Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1863, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. ESIDENT LINCOLN ON MILIFARY. = RESTS. An interesting correspondence has taken place. between President Lincoln and the Hon, Erastus Corning and other officers of a Demo- eretic meeting recently held at Albany, N. ¥. The meeting, it appears, adopted resolutions declaring its purpose to sustaim the Union and ! to support the Administration in every conati- | ‘ational and Jawtul measure to suppress the rebellion, but at the same time denounced mil- itary arrests, especially mentioning the case of Mr. Vallandigham. These resolutions, by erder of the meeting, Were forwarded to Pres- idext Lincoln, who returned a clear and forci- ble reply. The main points of Mr. I Micoln’s Yeaponse are embraced in the following ex- tacts from his letter: By the third resolution the meeting indicate ‘Beir opinion that military arrests my be con- atitutional in localities where rebeliion acta- ally exists, but that such arrasts are nnoonsti- tational in localities where rebellion or iusur- rection does not actually eziet. They insist that such arrests shall not be mide « outaide of ‘the lines of necessary military occupation and ‘the scenes Of insurrection.” Inasmuch, how- ever, as the Constitution itself makes nosuch distinction, 1 am unabie to believe that thore is any ench constitutional distinction. I concede that the class of arrests complained of can be constitutional only when, in cases of webeliion or invasion, the public safety may Teguire them: and I insist that in euch cases they are constitutiomal whereeer the public safety does require them—as well in places to which they may prevent the rebellion extend- ivg ss in those where it may be already pre- vuiling; as well where they may restain mie- ehie\ ous interference with the raising and sup- plying of urmies to suppress the rebellion, as where the rebellion may actually be; as well where they may restrain the enticing men ont of the ermy as where they wonld pravent mutiny in the army; equally constitutional at all places where they will condace to the public safety as against the dangers of rebellion or iMVAaeOn. : Take the particular case mentioned by the Mecting. It is asserted, in substance, that Mr. Vatandighsm was, by amilitary commander, seized and tried “for no other reason than words addressed to a public meeting, in criti- cism of the couree of the admintstration, and in cond+muation of the militnry orders of the general.” Now, if there be no mistake about tls: if the assertion is the trath, and the whole truth; if there be no ao other reasons for thear- rest, then I concede that the arrest was wrong. Bat the arrect, ae 1 understand, was made fur = very different reason. Mr, Vallandigham vows his hostility to the war on the part of ihe Union, and his arrest was made because he wes Ixboring, with some effect, to prevent the Taising of troopa, to encourage desertions from the army, and to leave the rebellion without ab adequate military force to suppress it ‘He was not arrested becaure ne WAS dama- ging the political prospects of the Administra. #0n or the personal intereste of the command- izg general, bat because he wus damaging the army, upcn the existence and vigor of which the life of the nation depends. He was warring Upon the military, and this gave the military constitutional jurisdiction to lay hangs upon Bim. If Mr. Vallandigham was no; damaging the military power of the countce, then his ar. Feat was made on mitiage of fact, which, I Mould be glad toc yrree! on reasonably satie- Tactory e- i 7 = ~riaenide. -f alidere:and the meeting, whose resolutions ‘Tam considering, to be in favor of suppressing the rebellion by military force—by armies. Long experience hus shown that armiez cannot be muirtained unless desertion shall be pun- iehed by theecvere penalty of death. The case Yequires, aud the Jaw and the constitution sauetion, this punishment. MustI shootasim- pie-minded soidier boy who deserts, while I muet not touch a hbsirofa wily agitator who imduces him to desert! This is pone the isss injurious when effected by gettingya father, or brother, or friend, into a public meeting, and there working upon his feelings till he 1s per- suaded to write the suldier boy that he is fight- ing ina bad cauee, for » wicked aiministration ef a contemptible government, too weak to arrest and punish him if he chali desert. 1 think that in ench u cause, to silence the agitctor | and £a\e the boy is notonly constitutional, but | withal a great mercy 1 If I be wrong on this ques‘ion of constitu. | tional power, my error lies in believing that certain proceedings are constitutional when, | im cases of rebellion or invasion, the public | safety require them, which would not be con- | stiiutional when, iu absence of rebellion or in- asion, the public saiety dues not require them: im other words, that the cons'itution 1s not, in | its application, in all respects the same, in | eases of rebellion or invasion involving tie Public safety, as it is in times of protonnd Pace and public security. The constitution — itself makes the distincion; and I can no more be persunded that the government cun cousti- tutionally take nosirong measures in ume of rebellion, because if can be shown that the same could not be lawfuliy taken in time of Peace, than I can be persuaded thata partic. uler arog ir not good medicine for asick man, decuure it can teshown not to be good iood for a weilone Noram I able to appreciate the danger ap- | prehinded by the meting that the American propie will, by mexns of military arrests du- | Ting the rebelilon, lose the right of pnbile dis- eBssion, the liberty of speech aud the press, the lew of evidence, trial by jury, and habeas cor- pus, througheut the indetinile pe which I trust lied before therm, Tam able to belheve that a man £0 SITol £ AN Appetite ior emetics during tem- porary illness a= to persist im feeding them du- Ting (bh@remainder of his healthfallife. * * And ye', kt mesay, thai in mv own discre- tion 1 do uot know whether I would have or- gered the arrest of Mr. Vallandizhum. While I cannot chit the responsibility from myself, I hoi@ that, as a general role. the commander in the field is the betier judge of the neces-ity fa any particular case, Of course | must practice @ geverul directory and revisory power iu tue matter. One of the resolutions expresses the opinion of the meeting that arbitrary arrests will bave the effect to divide and distract those who should be united in suppressing the rebellion, and J] am speciticaily called on to discharge Mr. Vallandigham. I regard this act as, at Jeast, a fair appeal to me on the expediency of exereising a constitutional power witch I think exists. In response te such appeal I haye wo gay, it cave me pain when I lJearoed that Mr. Vallandigham had been arrested—that is, I Was pained that there should have seemed to be a necessity for arresting him—and that it will afford me great pleasure to discharge him ®0 soon as 1 can, by any means, believe the public safety will not suifer by it. I turther say, thatas the war progresses, it Appears to me that opinion and action, which Were in great confusion xt first, take shape and fall into more regular channels, so that the ne- cessity for strong dealing with them gradually decreases. I haye every reason to desirs that it sbould cease altogether, and tar from the Je@stis my regurd for the opinions aud wishes ‘of those who, like the meeting of Albany, de- clare their purpose to sustain the govermment in every constitutional and lawful ineasure to | suppress the rebellion. Still, 1] must continu: to do so much as muy s to be required by the public safety. OFFIC’ RS HELD AS PRISONERS. Fortress Monrok, June 14.—It has been ar- Tanged between Cpl. Ludlow, the United States Commissioner tor exchange of prisoners, and Robert Ould the rebel Commissioner, that Sur- geons cball not be treated as prisoners. Noex- change of officers can be at present made. A number of Untted Stites officers are heid by the rebels ander charges intended to bring them under the cperetion of the act of the rebel Con- gress, which consigns to execution ail 0 fficers taken in command of or in compiny with | armed negroes Col Ludiow will not, by ma- | king any special exchangre of officere,@ ‘knowl. | edge the right of the rebel authorities w dis- | ceriminate by detaining some of our officers ana releasing othere. He insists that all shall be Teleased under the carte), and we have enongh | Tebel officers now in cur possession to hold aad | Teeerve for retaliation. The Richmond papers of Saturday, the 13th | instant, contain the following iiems: THE PIGHT ON THE’ RAPPAHANNOCK. At the cavairy figit near Kelly’s Ford, on | the Rappahannock on the 9th instant, Brig. Gen. F. Lee (son of Major Gen. Lee) was very severely wounded. Capt. Farley, of Stuart's eavairy, staff, killed: Col. Williams, of the 2nd North Carolin: unteers. killed ; Col. Frank Hempton, kille: It. Butler, of South Coroli- no, leg shot off; Capt. Jones, of Lee's cavairy, was killed, The buttle was one of the moat se- verely contested of the war. THE FIGHT AT CULPEPER. Our locses at Cuipeper on Tuesday ar> Beary, and among them some ofour best officers. Our casualties are fifty killed, two hundrei wounded, and five hundred prisoners. Among lied is Gen. Wright. of beautifal . TAYLOB & GO } com | reports of all perso: j or rejected; | from the caudicates approved by the Board, and in | conclusive; and no person rejected by it shail be | vided. for positions in the Invalid Corps, (stating OFFICTAL. War etre fie ovoser Maxsnal Genewat’s Orrice, = Washiagton, June 3, 156i. Pirewlar No. 20. overne enrollment should include all abla. podied male citizens of the United States, and residente of foreign birth who shali have de- clared on oath their intention to become citie gene, between the ages of 20 and 45 years, II. For the purpose of enxraliment, all the above Bamed persons who were not in the mil- itary service on the 3d of March, 1863, shall be divided into two classes ‘The first class, consisting of all between the SPPARus count OEree DIsTRIOT OF OO Bnited ater es. Part of 5 Ves. Lot No. as pa west Half of kot No. 3, £, Balfo' Lot No Ii, Seusre ‘Wo N art No. 2); 4; perth No. 68; Lot No. 13, jqtare No. 725, aad Lot that partof Lot numbered ona. (1) ij | Bqnave sutabori @two hunared ant Gfiy. (255) be ' ing 2 fronto! twenty-fAve =) feet by the: epth af the Lot and next adjoining the ea:t twenty fre | feet front of said Lot; and the west half of Los j Bumbered shseoyin Square numbered three oun ; ea OR a aud She noves Salter ot Mo. eleven, in Bquare nam un dred ard sighty-elgut. (oss aad Lut nambered es of W and 35 years, and all unmarried per- { thirteen, (13) in dquare numbered six handrad and Bee) Stove ihe ae of 35 and under 45. ate ! eighty ciaht, godine Bert Me Sausre oe The second class consisting of all married | "eves hundrd and twenty six, 3 Pereone between he ages of 35 and 45 years. ” | Pwohusdral and once eer ghesand t-nsifte) e persons whe were e military eer- this ty eh: vice of ite United States on the 3d of March, i as ee = ty £60) fest, Mo Maryland EG sbould therefore appear in the Consolida- | av. nue, forty-three (.3) feet four (4) inches, theace ted Enrollment Lists elass by themselves. | southwestwardly, end alovg said avenue, twohun- The preparation of these lists should not be | dred and forty-e:ght (248) feet, nine (2) inches, to permitted to interfere with the eurliost pos. | $60 Suncred and twelve tii2) fectsten (Wo) inctor siple completion of the Consolidated Lists of | \0he plac of Deglaning. a the See ase mar! esi gnal on sf Men from the first class will be the first called | plans e city and counts of Washington District into the service of the United States. f Columbia, jed in the reeords of said Jaurs B. Fay, | Distriet, pasthaseriaiall thetic remeres val y on , appartenan: June 11-2w Provost Marshal (teneral. burcditanatesechtnetue belo orinany wise apperteining. and all the right, title, interest and ‘AR DEPARTMENT. } estate of Francis Hanna, therein, have been sised Apsorane Gunenar’s Orricn, | by the Marshal of the United Bialesfor the Distriet Wasstmcron, May 22, Lacs, | of Columbia by virtue of an set of Congresa ai General Orders, No. 13. I. A burean in established in the Adjntant Gen- eral's Office for the record of all matters relating to | the organizationof Colored Troops, Anoflicer will be assigned to the eharge of the Bureau, withaueh | number of clerks as may be designated by the Ad- Sntant General. IL. Three or more field officers will be detailed as Tnuspectors to supervise the organization of wlored troops at such points as may be imdicated by the | War Department in the Northern and Western States. THT, Boarda will be eonvened at such posts aa | may be deeided upon by the War Dopartmont to examine applicants for commissions to eommand ; colored troops, who, on application to the Adja tant General, may receive authority to presont | thomsalves to the Board for axamination IV No persons shail be allowed to reernit for eolored troops except specially authorised by the Wer Department; and no scch authority will be given to persons who have not been examined and passed by a Board; mor will such anthority be given any One parson to raise more than one regiment. ¥. The reports of Boards will apceify the grade of commission for whieh each candidate ic ft,and authority to reeruit will be given in secorlance. Commissions will be issued from the Adjutant Gen- eral's Office when the rrescribed number of mon is | ready for muster into service. i VI, Colored troops may he accepted by companies, to be afterwards eonsolidated in batta'ions and reg. iments by the Adjutant General. Tke regiments will be numbered sertatim, in the order in which they pre raised, the numbers to be determined by the Adjutes¢ General. Thoy will be designated: “ —— Regiment of [. 8. Colored Troops.”’ j YI. Recruiting stetups and depote will be es- | tablished by the Adjutent Gensral as cirenmatances H B shail require, and offers Wild ba detsjlod to muster A inepect the troops. VIII, The non-commissioned officers of eolored troops may be selected ard appointed from th best men ef their number in the ueual mode of ap- pointing non-commissioned officers. Meritorious ; comtmiasioned officers will be entitled to promotion to higher rank if they prove themselves equal to it, IX, All personal applications for appointments in colored regiments, or for information concern- | ing them,must be made to the Chief of the Bureau; all written communications should be addressed to the Chief of the Bureau, to the care of the Adjutant General. By urder of the Secretary of War. E. D. TOWNSEND, Assistant Adjutant General, my2-eolm V 7 AR DEPARTMENT, y ADJUTANT GENERAL 3 Orvice, WaAsuinGtos, May 22.193. General Orders, No. 144 The following rules are proscribed fer the guidance of Boards in examining upplicants for ona in regiments of cclored troops: 1, The Board will nit every day, except Sunday, | from 90’clock a.m. to So’clock p.m. The place of fitting to be provided by the Quartermaster Dae partment, and public notice given. 2. The Board will make to the Adjntant General, | for record in the Burean for Colored Troops, examined, whether approved orts will bu made weekly, or | cially cailed for. 3. Each applicant must exhibit to the Board authority from the Adjutant General to appear before it, Such authority will be given upon aatie- | factory recommendations of good moral character and stancing in the commu ofiener when & cant resided; or ifin the monials from his Commanding Officers. recommendations will be Sled in the Bureau for Colored Troops. 4. Es-happlicant shall be subjected toa fair bat rigorous examination as to physical, mental, snd moral fitness to command troops. 5. The Board shall specify for what grade ofeom mission the several applicants ar: fit; aad shall also clussify and number them eecording to merit or proficiency. 6 Appointments to each grade sinilonly be mate Ube orer of merit r eommended By it 7. The report of the Roard, ifatverse, shall be re-examined, 8. Gther instructions will be communicated to Boards, 1f required. By order of the Becretary of War, D. TOWNS my 2-eolmn V 7ABR DEPARTMENT, sNT_GESERAL y ASH AbsUT Norice.—U nder General Or is now in sexion at No, 469 Fourteenth street, Waehington. Applicants for examination are re- ferred to the General Orders, No, 144, for informa- tion hew to get authority to sppear before it. E. TowWNgeND, Assistant Adjutant General, my 38-rolm FF4DecaRTaeRs DePAWwY fear OF WASH- | 1 INGTON. | or claiming an interest therein, warning thein at | Office CRif Quartermaster, May 23, 193 DEALERS IN AGHICULTCRAL IMPLEMHNT#, GAR- DEN SEEDS, &€., are requested to furnish thisoffice price lists of the various articles of their trade. The same ehould be directed to Lieutenant Oolo- nel Eitas M. Grease, Chief Quartermester, Ve- partment of Warhington. my 2th Provost MarsHal GexBRAL’s OFFics, i Wasuinuton, May 22, 1863. MNoticz#.—The sttention of ail officers who have Deen honorably discharged on account of wounda or disability, and who desire to re-enter the service in the Invalid Corps, is called to the provisions of General Orders, No. 105, of 1863, from the War De- pertinent, published in the papers taroughout the country, Buch officers are requested to comply promptly with the provisions of that order, and to send their written applieationx.as therein pro- the character of their disability,) with as little de- lay a8 possible, to the Acting Assistant Provost Marshal General of the Staite in which they may be. Buch Aeting Assistant Provost Marshal Gen- eral will st once forward the applications, with his endorsement, to the Provost Marshal General at Washington Officers for the Invalid Corps will be appointed immediately upon furnishing the papers required | by General Orders No. H6, of 1863,from War De part- ment. Their pay and emeluments will commence from date of acceptance of such apporntments, and not from éate of organisation of the respective commands to which they may be assigned. JAMEs B. FRY, my 233 vi 3 3 Ee = & (3 s i=} ro oi ; Ron onthe first + (95) feet thre | @ight and | to the ' year of our Lond ¢i | the ground ple sand pans of thi > don the seventeenth day of July,in the year Bfour Lor d.ape thourand sight Bundred snd nitty t ‘Am ac suppress [nsurreetion, Py paniab Bresson aod Febeition: toselae and wont: eat 0] of rel 8, and for other ty oP | Sad whereas the United Btates Attorney lor, be Dis- ) triet of Columbia, did on the 9th day of May, A. D ing ike cendemsstion of sald property andr ; e ion of sai ) pe and Pr fe ‘ander the sct aforesaid and that process ot m. nition isene against the owner and ownars of said property and real estate, and all persons interested iming an interest therein, warning tham. at ty day, to apsear and aaewer sai Py 3 3 . t-4 e eacve, ifany they , why said property and real { rapt od the right, title and interest therein, of 1 @ | and sold rancis jaune, should not be condemned : I sccordine 306 nd that ate Beisives ba iba & COT o! ie jar upon je fron’ oor of the eonrt-houre of the District of Golumbia. and by publication in the Evening Star twice a week esyionsly to said first Monday of July next, the rat publication to bean or before the frat day of Ju enext By order of the Oourt, oth Bay, 196s. Feat: BR. J. MEIGS, Clerk. _Selfawtd Copy—Test: R.J.MBIGS, Olerk. QUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF be COLUMBIA Sitisne as the Umited ats District Court for said istrict, United States es. Lot No. 10, Sqnare No. @; Part of Lot No. 1, &quare No 488; Part of Lot No 14, 8a 3; Part of Lot No. 23, Bquare No. 491; No 24, Xquare No. 491; Buildings, ‘ovements, &c , in the city of Washington, Whereas Lot nombered tah, (10,) {n Square nam- bered forty, (4;) Part of Lot numbered one, :1,) and Part of Lot numbered fourteen, (14.) in Rquare numbered four hundred and eighty eight, (45%,) eyinning at the southwest eorner of raid Lot sum- ered one,(1,)and running thenee north ninety-five S)incher, thence east twenty: @) foot ree fourths (S%)inehes, thence routh ninety-five (95) feet three (3) inches, to north B ‘treet, thence wert hy and with the line of K street twenty (20) feet sight gpd Pate fourth (RG) inches i o#Lot numbered twenty emailing 5: Pat three, (3.) and Part of Lot numbered twenty-four, ; (24) in Bqusre numbered four hundred and ninoty- one. (491.) beginning for the acme st tne nortneaat angle of a 4 Lot numbered twenty-four (#4) and running south twenty-three (23) feet three (8) inches, thenee wert i < (6: feat, thence northwestwardly thir 6 {S) Inches, thence northwest war t threa fourth (%)of an inch (5) feet three (3) inches phence el th feet, thence east rey ortl veves feet to the beg’ ar Oc@owe marked and der fn tha groued county of Wavhington, jane of the city ar : THlet of Columbia ree the Land Records of aeid District. and together with all the ments. buildings. rights, privileges. appurtenances, and other hereditaments to the same belonging or in any wine appertaining. and all the right, title, intereat, and estate of Coruelius Boyle t i have been seized by the Murahal of tha United States for the District of Volum bi ¥ Virtue of an act of Congress, approved on the rev of Joly in the year of our Lord improve and confixente th TF purporer Atates Attorney for the Property and whereas the U i ind nin this Court, praving the conde said property and real « under the act id and that process df monition issue sgainat the owner and ow said property real | estate, and ail pe 1 or claiming an interest thervin, appenr and answer onid, It is therefore oA this twelft e early day to that persons inte | Lo appear and ant Mc t ndey of duly, A. D. 16s}. and show ¢4u y have. why said property and ron right, title and interest therein tnelius Boyly should not be condemn according Lo law; and that notice ing a copy of this * Court House of of t publication in the Even viong to said firet Monday of J first publication to be ou or bef TNF, 1353. By order of the Court, May 12. 183 Test: J. M _Covy—Test:—R 3 MEIGS, Ule {EIGS, Tlork R ME tk, myc tawtd GUPREME COCKT OF THe DratRIce OF , “COLUMBIA Suiting as the United Biairs District Court for said street United States es. Lot "7.8.1 No. 44. * jaad -igat, hirty 10 b (8) in Square n , as the tame is Bown, marked and © city of Washington, et of Colambia,s in the lane of said D strict. toget ser with all the improvements, bu Id rge, rights, pr 2a, appurtenances and other hereditaments te the same belonging, orin apy Wise appertaining, aud all tie rigtt, title. and interest of Thomas D & len therein bas bean seize) by the Marshaloftha United States for the | istrict of Columbia, py vir tue of an act of Unngress, approved en the seven teenth day of Jaly, in the year of our Lord one tn. nsand eight hundred ard sixty two, entillad “An Actto suppress bnaurrection, tu panish Tra .s- on end Rebellion, to seize and coati-cate the Prop- erty of Reb-ls, and for other parposes:” and whece- he United States Attorucy for the rict of Columbia did.on the n uth day of May, A, D. 153 file a Lilel of Information in this Cvuurt, prayiug the ccntemnation of kaid property and real estate, under the act aforesaid, and that process of noni | tion iseus against the owner and owagera of »wid property and real esta’e, andall persousi terested some early day to appear and answer sa'd inferms- tion: Itis, therefore, on this ninth day of May,in the ear of our Lord cighteeen hundred and sixty hree, ORDERED that votice be given to the owner and owner» of said property and reali estate, «nda! rsons interested or claiming an interest therein, Sppear and anewer this information on the frat Mouday cf aay Next, and show cause, ifany they have.why ssid property and real e-tat nd th+ right, title and interest therein of the ssid Thomas D. A’ien should not be condemned and gold xecord- copy of this order upon tke front door o: the Oourt Houre of the District of Columbia,and hy publica- tion in the Evening Star, twice a week previous to said first Monday of July, A. D. 1453, the firas pub lieation to be on or before the first day of June next, By order of the Court, May 9, 1803 Test: J. MEIGS, Clerk, Copy—Test :—R.J.MBIG8, Clerk, my23-tawtd PREME RT OF THE D LOT C 3 QUPREME COURT OF THB DIsTAIOT OF CO istrict. United States cs. Part of Lot No. 4, Square No, 7a Part oflet Re: 24,8 Dee None euditen, mprovenents, &c.,in the city o! Dy D. Bibel of Information. &) 35 Whereas, that parc of Lot numbered four (4) in | Square numbered three hundred and seventy- | Beven (377) beginning in the rear line of said Lot upon the alley at a point distant twenty four (9%) feet east, from the northwest corner of said Lot, thence east twenty (20) feet, thence south thirt gy feet, thence west twenty (2)) feet, thence north | thirty (90) feet to the beginning; and that part of | Lot numbered twenty-four (%) in square numbered | three hundred and seventy-sev: n. (377) being tha | north thirty-three (33) feet tront by. the tepth of the lot; as the same are known, marked and desig- y ated on the ground plats and plans of the city and county of Washington and District of Columbia, recorded in the land records of ssid District, to- Provost Marsha! General. ‘3 OFFiO€, All men who desi y particular regi- ment of Cavairy now in the are hereby autho- rized to present themselves sny timé @uring the xt thirty days to the Board ofenroliment in thei respective Districts. The Board shall examine them and determine upon their fitness for the ser - vice, and if found to be fit, the Provost Marshal of the District shall give them transportation tickets to the general rendezvous, at the headquarters of the Acting Assistant Provost Marshal General of the Btate. As ‘soon as they presentthemselven at this general rendezvous they shall be duly mus- tered. by a mustering apd disbursing officer, and paid by him the bounty allowed by law. JAMES B, FRY, Provost MARSHAL ory ‘Wasnixoron, D, my 23-lm Provost Marshal General, ws DEPARTMENT, Wa4sninevon, January 25, 1968. In consequence of the pressure of business at the War Department, passes for citizens to visit the Army of the Potomac will be given at the office of Tent, Col, Comaad, 132 Pennsylvania avense above Hineteonth street, Boys JONBS & OO. @orper Righth and arrests, #9 D: a ln of a bey By wether with all the improvem rights, privileges, appurtenance itements to the same longing | pertaining, and all the right, ti:le, ana interest and estaie of A. Y. P. Garnett therein, have been seized by the Marshal of the United States for the ‘District of Columbia, by virtue of an act of Con | gress, approvedon theseventeenth day of July, in f year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and hixty-two, entitled "An Act to suppress Insure mn. to pupish Treason ani Rebellion, to seize and confiscate the Pr perty of Reb. purposes; or in auy wise ap- and forother nd wheres, the Uni: tates Attor ney for the District of Golumbia did, on the uinth day of May, A.D. 1&9, file a Live! ef snformation in this Court, praying the condemnation of ssid property and real catate, under the act aforesaid, and thet process of ypition issue against the owner and owners of sai: ‘operty and real estate, 5 ail persons Spraree tel ng cle cape mnintereee ereib, War: earl: t> oe Ate ‘aid information. Je any ee peneee is, therefore, on this nin’ y of May, inthe Fear, of our Lord eightocn hundred sixty"three ERED that notice be given to the owner and | owrers of property and real cstate, and all j phyoees interested or el: imi~g un int-reat therein. i apvear and answer this Information on the ist Monday of July pext, and show caure, if any they have, why ssid property snd real estate, and the right, title acd interest therein of the asid A, Y. P. Garnett should not be condemned and sold ac- cording to law; and that notice be elven Py poati a copy of this ordvr upon the it door of the Ovar: Mi e Distriet of Columbia, aud by pubiica- he Hat og twies a week previous to dey of July next, the first pablication jet. or beore the firat day of June. 5 onae be ‘* oe eee . GS, Clerk. | Seor— tet B. 2 Maes. darko snr | Drago TAYLOR, ing to law; and that notice be given by posting « | Holding the United States District Court for sata | | and super-ealender | aud ofauch werent | to be white er blue, laid fat, andof such weights ; 84 May be required by thin ofiice, | 3, 4,5,7. and & ure to be white | charge or ex; UPRBMB RT OF §' 2 ad Lore” DISTRICT OF Sittemg asthe District Court of ths United States for the. aid <= United Btatenes. Hant {nlf of Lat Wo. 6, Reser- Yation No. 11, in the city of Washington, b, the Ea tiinit of viaber sites | Whereas. of Lot osrber sixtean, 16}in Berervatioc No. eleven, (11).as the same is mn. marked and d ted ln § @ ground plats a jane of the city o! mbia, recorded in strict, tog-ther with all imp-ovem: cuikdi ga rights, privileges, appurtenasces, other hereditam. gts tothe same. belonging, or in ane wise appertaining, sxdeil the right, interest o: . Smith therein, bas seized by the Marshal of the United 51 forthe gross, approved on the seventeenth day o en ae cee ef our a ere tpersne Ly aantevd and sixty-two, en n suppress Ioeur- inh Tresson and Rebellion. WwW hington, Vistrict the land records. of sata rection, to puni and ecnfireate the Pro of Rebels, and ior, ot apd whereas, the United Btates Attor- purgove ney for the Distriet of Columbia did, on the thir- teenth cay of May, A. D. 1363, file a Libel of Anfor- mation in this Orart, praying the ecndemnation if said p:operty and real estate, under the act afore- said, aad that prosese of monition sue against the owner apd owners of said property and real estate, and all pervons interested or elaiming an interest therein. ening t t some early day to appear n anewer said ion. Itis, therefore, on this thirteenth day of May, in e year of our Lord eighteen hundred rixty-three. OxDmaRD that tctice be given to the owner and owners of said property and realestate, and all rove interested er e'aiming ar in! there- iB, to Rnd and anewer thia Information en the fret Monday of July next, ard show cause. if ay: they have, why sai roperty aed real estate, the right, title and interest therein. of the aid Martin L. mith, should not be condemned sad old according to and that notice be g ven by qorting & copy ofthis erder upon the frent door ef he Court Howse of the Distriet of Colum >is, and by padlication in the Evening Star twiee a week revious to sald first Monday ef Jul; «thy ‘st publication beenoe "petore the int aay 0 98s onder of the Court, May 15 'y 01 0 ie ay 5 Tests Ry 3 MEIGS, Dierk, Copy- Test:. 6t:—R. J. MEIGS, Clerk. my3i-awtd UPREME COURT OF TH: IST: iT S CGOLUMBIASY DlSTEtOror Siitens as the Untied Beales ast Court for said United States coner | hooner Harvest, her Tackle, » &e.—In Pri gO were eap- by the offieers and erew of the United ‘tes steamer Juniata and brought into the port of Washington, District of Columbia, and within the jurisdiction of thie Gourt, and, on the nine- is Coa) e@ Un LJ Rey for Distriet praying the eondemnation of said schooner, her teckle, &c. and the ownerr thereof, and all versus interested therein, warning them at some 10 appear and answer said libel. It is ordered by this Court, in admiralty sit- this th cap of May, A. D 1863, that notice iven to the owners of said schooner and eargo and all persons interested or slaiming an interest therein to sppear and answer this libel on the first Monday of July next, and show eause, if any they bave, why said schooner and eargo ehould not be eondemned and sold according to law; and thet said notice be given by posting a copy of this order Bpon the front door of the Court House of said Distriet, and by publication in tke Evening Star twice a week previ .us to said first Monday of July next, the first publieation to be on or before e By order of the Court, ‘ert: RB. J. MEIGS, Olerk. Copy—Test :—R. J. IG8. Clerk. inv?) 2aw PPoPoraLs FOR FURNISHING THE PAPER FOR THE PUBLIC PRINTING. OFFIC SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC Paixrine, Wasnikoion, May 1, 1363. Ix Peranascer ofthe provisions of the seventh Section of the ‘Joint Resolution in relation to she Public Printing,” spproved June 2, 196), seal Ke ain will be recaived at thie office until WED- EevAY, the lst day of July, 1863, at 12 o'clock, for farnishing the paper that may be required for the Public Printing for the year ending on the first day of December. 1864. ‘the subjeined list specifics, an nearly as ean be eecertsimed, the quantity of cach kind of paper that will be required: Ci.ass 1—Uscalendered Pranting Paper. 15,900 reame fine Printing paper. uncalendered, to measure 24 by inches, and to weigh fifty pounds to the ream of 500 sheets. Ciass 3—Calndered Printian Paper. 6,000 reamn fine printing paper, calendered, te Teseure 24 by J inches, and to weigh fifty-six pounds to the ream of 50 sheets, i { Agreeably to the provisions of the joint resoin- tion afuresaid, samples of the character and quality of the paper required for the above classes will be furnished to appiicants therefor This paper is to be BS up in quires of twenty-five sheets each, and in undies of two reams each; each ream to contain Suu perfect aheets. Uniformity in color, thicknena and weight will be required; and no bundle (exelu- site of wrappers) varying over or ander five par cent, from the rtundard weight will be received, and the gross weight will in al! cases be required, Mixing of various thicknerses i+ the same bundle to make up the we ight willbe considered @ viola- on of the contract J Ci oes 3—Stzed and Calendered Printinz Paper. Se) reams superfine printing paper, herd siged d. te monsure 24 by Binches, sud to weigh fifty pounds to the ream of 50 sheets CLass 4—Map Paper. 2.00 Teams superline map paper, sined and cal endvred, of such tizex as may be required, corres- pording ln weight with paper measuring 19 by 24 Inches and weighing twenty pounds per ream of 460 sheets. Orass 5— 2 reams muperBn Plate Paper, plate peper, 19 by 2% inches, Team as May be required, Ciaks 6—Writing Paper. Ms quarto post, 1 by 15 inches. Stateap, Is by Hh i # double cap, be demy. If by Bh 0 ms royal, Jd b KO reams irapertal , 25 inches, 20 renins cover payer, assorted colors, 19 by 24 inches. CtUass 7—Paper for Post Osis Blanks. 10,6) reame, 16 by 26 inch te weigh twenty- three pounds per ream. 3.00 reams, I4 by 25 inches, to weigh twenty-six pould- per ream. if reams, Is by 2inches, to weigh twenty-four pounds per resin, 300 reams, Is by 1d incuer, to wei pounds per ream, 8) Teams. 32 by 18 inches, to weigh twelve pounds per ream, CLAss S— Paper for Army Blanks, 2.00 renms. 23 by 36 inches, to weigh furty pounds twenty-two ™m, by 31 inches, to weigh thirty-two per ream 17 by 2 inches, to weigh twenty-three | pounds per reain, 1,0% reama, 3 by 24 inches, to weigh twenty-three pounds per ream, | 1,000 reams, 21 by 22 inches, to weigh twenty-two pounds per ream All the papers designated in elasses 4. 5,6,7, an @ must contain 4% perfect saeeta to tae ream, aud no “outside” quires, They are to beof the best materiale, free from adulteration, finuwhed in the beet inauuer, cut toa true edge, and securely and substantially envelopec. The papers inciass $ are poun 2,600 reams Those in classes and of the sizes and Weights speeited in the sehedule. The papers in © 868 7, 0Fr portions thereof, may be raquired double the sive therein “pecified, hws corresponding decreate in the number ef reams mentioned. The papersin ¢lases,it will be perceived, are of jarze Sicesand hic wetgits; being intenced for army blanke they must be made of the best atock of tong fibre, #0 an stand frequent folding and unfulding without breaking or tearing. The right is reserved ef ordering s greater or leas quantity of each and every kind contracted for in all the classes, to be furnished at such times and in such quantities as the pnolic service may req:ire. Exch clase will be considered soparatoly, and be gubject to s stparate contract; but bi.ders may offer for one or more of the classes in the same propesal. _ No proporals will be considered aonless ac- companied by the guarantee that the bidder or bidcera, if his or thelr proposal shall be accepted, will enter ‘uto an obligation, with good and suffi- cient sureties. to furnish the articles propoved. Blank forms for proposals will be furnished at | thin offer. and none will taken into consideration | unleas substantially Fy Pe therewith. AU the paper in the Several olasses must be daliy- ered atsuch place as may be designated in Washing- ton city, (exces t that in class 7, adout one-third of | which most be delivered at Buifulo, in the 8tate of | New York, and the residue n the city of Washing- | ton,) in gocd erder free or all and every extra | 5 nFe,ard subject to the inspection, coun’, weight, and measurement ef the Superin tendent and be in all respects satisfactory. Hidders are required to furnish, with their pro- | portals, samples of not leas than ope quire of each | of tie kinds of paper bid for and upon which their | provcsnis may be hased, exceptin classes 1 and 2. hewuccessful bidders will be required rigidly to conform to their samples, Preposals will be addressed to JOHN D. DEFKEES, Superintendent of Public Printing, j Washington, and endorsed “Proposals for 8 pniy- or m i os Avanun a lth FRANKLIN & OPTICIAN: 944 PammsyLvanta (north side,) betwee: an 388 Pa. avenue, under tha National Hotel ROCK ORYSTAL (Brazilian Pebble) and IM- PROVED PERIROOPIC BPEOTAGLES, ncientif- viv ar Ss sorreaty suited to the proper condition @ eyes a HRA and FLRLD GLASSAS na ACHHOMATIO THERMO raneeus Civil and Military Celebri PH ALBUMB inevery style. BT VIEWS, &-.,&c % great varioty and at the low gares, wholesale or retail. my 13-tf M™TaRy Goopbs, | WALL, STEPHENS & OO,, 322 Baxnovivania Avewon } Offer the largest assortment in this city, embrac- | ing all qualities used by officers inthe Army aad Navy euch ag SWORDS SASHES, BELTS, SHOULDER STRAPS HATS, OAPS,'PIs'TOLS. &e. &c.. with o fine assortment of UNIFORM OLOTHING with which we can farnish officers com ple te outfits in few moments ALL, STEPHENS & 00., ap 1)-tfif 322 Pennay'vania Avenve. RACE’ RAGES OF THE 5 B Lyell's pavantey, of tad Wee, Huxley's Or: 8 y Huxley’: Evidenee as to Man’s places in Nature. Prichard's Natacal History. of Man; 4 folios tas of lates. é: Laphiae Nott and @laddor 's Typas of Mankind. wet and Giadden’s enous Hasso of the eH” PRANCK TAYLOR. — PROPOSALS. PPOPORALS FOR BTATIONEBY. TaEastay Darrarmans, June 3, 1963. Beaten Provossté for Btationery will be re- ceived at this Popartment untii the @th day of july. 1863. at 12 o’elock M Bamples of the articios in class] will be faruished to partic 1 to bid, on application at the De- Th t reserves to itsalf the right to order the writing paper plain or faint lined to aay | juired pattern liveries of sil articler in the several elaseee must eomp! the w:itten ce tg erpencinn | will be furvished to bidders, the samples of articles in clase 1 All Geliveries will be subject to inspection by an expert detailed for that yarsoet by the Becretary of the Treasury, and the de.ivery Of any inferior ease — be deemed sufficient cause to annal the econ’ i Deliveries wast be free of charge, at the Frea- Jb eopoual shunt be signed by the individual 5 iene: @ in and be aceom panied by a satis pani facto: arantee that the bidder will exeeute a poet ie good and sufficient bonds, if his bid be acce: 3 The failure to comply with any one order under a contract. to operate to the forfeiture of the en sre malty @ she Pome: RG the Regrodgag Cs TeBAUTy Ma} rehase in 0 market of such enantities of ‘any articles as abit De neerssary to supply the deficiency caused by eh fail ‘to the yor cent ae price whieh St shall bet necessary to pay for such articies, Proposals enaceompanied with satisfasto-y gue- ranteer will not be considered, and eontracts qill be awarded to established manutasturers of the articles. OLass Ko. 1. White Cap Fapse : White Legal Uap Paper White Quarto Post Pape; ‘acket Note Pa; Boards ite Envelopes, official nize White Envelopes, let! er sise waite meveloset. nee soon le Enveloper, cial 2 loth aed Brown Man: Envelopes ° Copying Paper Waite Bers F Pay White Medium ‘White Super Letter P: Books Ink lity Writin, aid H quality Carmine Be Faber’s best Black Lead Pencils Nov.1,9,8, and¢ ‘aber’s anc Biue Pencils Roy: ‘ress Oopying Gold Pens Best Quills Berttoos pistes Knives, with pearl er stag jandies Best Erasers, with ivory handles Beissors for offiee nse Bhears for office ure Crass Wo. 3. Glass Ink stand ‘A atta Perehe re ine and twelve inch Ivory Foldar« ter C. Le Li) Best quality Sealing wax, made entirely from shelze Mucilexe ie Tape ik Taste, assorted colors Twive Best solid-headed Pins Swartwe at's Metalic Paper Fasteners Pneumatic Inkstands Eyiet Machines Freneh Ey le! eile ard deference Files La Rue Visiting Cards Ivory Pounee Boxes Elastic Rings Glass Papcr Weights Hee Sponge Onps 2 Fran g Gum u Mann's or Biston’s Patent Binders. The Department re bids for indivi iual ite: Bidders will be required to conform the written roecifications farsished with tho samp!'es,and failnre to do so will cause the rejec- tien ofary tid. : Bids which contain itemaat prices lesa than the fair cost of the articles will be deemed fraudulent, and will not be considered, . P. GHABE, Jane §-2awlm Beeretary of the Treasury. PBorosats FOR STATIONERY. Derartuerr ov Stare, g Wasaine@ron, dane}, 1863.4 Bracep Proroaszce for farnisning such Sta- thonery a may be required hy the Department during the fisea! yoar ending June 3), asa. will rece:vad until !2 v’clock m. on MONDAY, tho §! daye’ July next Those unaccompanied by aatis- factory ter limonisls of ability to faifill tae con- tract will net be considered and ecntracts wil: aiy be awarded to established manufacturers of, or dealersin the articles, All aatic! «reqnired must be of the best qna‘ity | of their aiud and notinferior tothesamples whiea | Will be exhibited at ihe Depar ment. . Each proposal must be © gned by the individual or frm mae ng it, aud must specifiy but one price for ea-bh and every article of the lure bic for The articls, when furnished, must correspond | wish ihe samipies, of any of them, if desired, gad ia Bocase be inferior in quality to the sample; ant they inst be delivered #ithout delzy when ordered, ard they must bi fa-tory to the Secretary; aad a failare so to comply with this sti deersd cunse for abrogation of the contracts Articles ot nemed in the tchedule are tu ha far y 18 nished at the option of the Drpurtuent, at the | lowest market prices, and tie ri@btisresccved wf ordering © greater or less quantity of each article | coptracied for as the public service may reqnim. Koncs,with ap-roved secarity muat be given | bythe perso or firm ob aining the evntrect; and in theevent of the refusal or negleet of the oon- treeter to furnish apy artic e or artic es pamrd ia tue contract on the order of the disbursing clerk, the same may de purchasedin open market, and the aifferencein price paid therefor. anc the con tract price shall be paid by the contractor. ani | be deducted in the settlement of his account for the quartec during which such refusal or neglect may ceear The subjoined schedule specifies, as nearly as can 1 now tedon- the amount, quality. deseript.on of exch of the articles likely to be required The bias will he eomva-sed for each of the three clanses #/ paretely, and ecntra:te for one or mers of the clerses awarded, as may be deemed must ai- vantege.us to the Deyartment. = Proposale to be adde-ssed to the Dapartment cf State, and indorsed ‘Proposals for rtationery,” DESCRIPTION OF ARTICLES. Olass No. t—Pq, ¥ reams white laid cap, heavy, ruled to pat- tern, per ream 10 reams Gap, Wh:te, ruled to pattern, par ream 0 reams cap, white ,roled to pattern, extra aa- perfine, per ream Item 1, 4, Wl resms consularcap, ruled to pattern, per ream 5. 5veame consular cap, white, double thick, superfine, per re: 6. Sreamslegal cap, white, trimmed and ruled, per ream 2 7, Qreams quarto post, white, ruled, super, per ream 8. 10 reams white vellum note, highly glazed, hard calerde: per ream 9. 2 reams .ommercial note pager, lined, super extra, per ream 10 reams flat cap, white, unruled, per ream WO reams envelope, yellow er buff, roysl, per ream 12, 19 reams large brown envelope per ream 13. 1dozen sheets patent blotting, per dozen shorts Class No. 2—Envcelopes. 1, 1,00 muslin lined, lithograped, and printed to order, I}; by Sincnss. per M 2. 1,000 muslis lined, lithographed and printed to order, 9 by 4 inches. per M 3, 800 muslin lined, lithograpued, aad printed to order, 1] by 63s inches, per 4, 100.46 adhesive envelopes, white. heavy litho- graphed, and printed to order and pat- saEne per M 5. 100,% adhesive envelopes, large and small, white, letter and note, plain, per M Intermediates sizes ordered not to 08 charged higher than bid for size next largery Class No. 3—Péns, Pencils, &c. 1, 10) gross Perry's, Gillot’s, er other good me- tullie pens, per gross 2. 3,000 quilie, No. 8, per M 3, 10 grosa Vaber’s or other good, No.1 to 4,or graduated, per gross z 4, Sdoxen Faber’s, &c., red and blue pencils, per dozen Class No. 3,continned—Ink, Inkstands, Wafers and Wax, 1, 5dozem Draper's inkstands, per dozen 2. — Maynard & Noyes’s ink, pints, per jozen 3. 6dosenink pints, Arnold’s, per dozen 4. Sacsew best French carmine ink, ounce per jozen 5. GMs ul wafers, best quality, red, No. 3, for office |, Der SM 6.3 Bounds Best red wafers, common size, per ‘po 7. ¥00 pounds best extra euper scarlet sealing Wai, per pound Class No. 3, Continued—Cutiery and AMsesl- lancous Ariicles. 3dozen Roger’s or ether knives, 4 blades, buck or pearl handle, per doren 5 dozen Roger's ivory handie er Bhaver’s tent erasers, per dozen 1 dozen ivory wafer stamps, per dozen 4. 2dozen officeshears, extra, per dozen Scoxen office scissors, per J ir dozen 6. 2 dozen silk taste. wide, 7. 5) grosareé taps. assorted, per gross 8. ddozea paper weights, assorted. per dozen 9. 3dozen Breen eee eraser and paper cleaner, r dora b, 5 pounde prepared India rubber, per pound L pteet warret marie packi ls bunds Jarge twine fo! ‘ing, 13, 5 Sounds lince twine per Be nod M. 50 perc best cott »« twine, per pound 15. 3dozen sar, round or fiat, 30 fachos long, per dozen j 6. 5 pounds best ity sponge, per pound 17), pounds gum par noun te, un 3. 4déozen maucilage small sce glass jars, with 19. Sodonen penholdore, assorted yas aloe je Flawa psd cra ae sebedu’é@ orof ine | aiation willbe | PROPOSALS. ROPUSALS FOR STATIONSRY. Darsaeaeer OF exe Inyenion, May 27, 1083. Pa egg tir ei i¢ erties H ta ay 7 } during the Areal é uN wil be | Hevolved antl i c'sivek Ms Su Wednsetey, the ot | ef July next. Those ansecompssied by “ | Bil sof nuh SMnY seeletnus an nrded<o erlablleked z annfasturets of oF daslare | te eee, waived sieet waior- thle ech WAND | of their Kind, aad nev imfartor te°the | wplek wi be extublted oampies t the Departm esi ey | foreach and every arele of the sor hike one raised, must aisle etme et without ci Tap wl e Beeretary: to oot © Sitaaa’cass tet the werapane ites Art not mamed in the sehedule are to be farniehed at the option of the Departmant, at the Joweat market prices. and the rigat is rred of ordering 3 ter or less quantity of each article for as the pubdlie service may re qnire. th app! ei security, mort ba given the persna or frm obtaining the contract; and a of the refusa! or ar, of tha contractor to ‘ure sh any article or artic es oamed in the 3t, om the order of the evperintendent elerk the same may be pure! ip open market; amd the difference in price pa.d therefur,and the eon- tract prie- shail be charged to the contractor, Geducted in the suttloment of ais account for quarter quring whieheneh refusal or neglect may < etenr. The snbjoined sehe:nle specifies, bo Bearly af ean be done, the amount. quality, and de- sription of eaeh of the articles likely’ to ve re- 4. The bids will be canvassed for each of the three @iasses seperately, and eontraets fur one or more < Soyer Pgh ax may be deemed most an’ jeots partment, Proporals to be addreraed to tae Scoretary of the Iaterior and endorsed “Proposals for Ktationery, em. Class No. 1—Paper. 1, @resme white or biue(Bnglish or American) laid cap, heary. to stop pattern, te weigh mot lowe than 18 lbs. per ream, par Team $0 reams folio heavy. satin plait - a « Becied| ae and trained, per team vei . Wreame folio 4 4 enraled, * ‘official seal’ per reams : & S07 reams cap, bert quality, white or blue, raled wide, mediam. or closs. trimmed, to Weigh not less than i2ibe. per ream, per =m 5. W reams legal eap, white or bice, trimmed and ruled, pecream @. ¥90 reams quarto post, white er blue, raled va- 1 ous widths, te weigh not ions than 9 ibs Ir ream, per ream ‘res ne white commereis! erother note pa- por, bighly gleeed, hard ealex dered, lined aad or in, per ream MS reamatiateap, white or bi unrnled, per ream Mf, royal, per W0 reams large brown envelope, # by S inehes, per ream 4 dozen sheets pent blotting, Lo by M4 inehes, ante laraninc piper antiquarian, per sheet ee Baheots drawing paper, double elephant, per s ee 2S sheets drawing paper, elepbant, per sheet ‘WSsheets drawing paper, Gay oe per sheet Re sbents srect ing paper, Prem-h, large size, er oe 100 yards tracing eambric, per yard 6,if0 binders’ boards,¢\ by W% inches, per C 5 reams cloth lined pape royal. per ream . 12 dozen prees copy ooks, not less than mS pages, par decen, Paper Oontinned.—Bnvelopes. lined printed to order, 6 by a5 rM rinted to order, &} 34 to 4 inenes: per M cma cad per 580 muriin lined, printed to order,9\; to It by Stock invkes per M 40 60 acherive envelopes, white, yellow ‘buff, heavy. s+ to 9X by Sx to4 inches, printedgto order per M 25. 6,000 adhesive envelopes, white, he:ry, 935 11 by 5 to 6 inches, printed te order, per 000 adhesive envelnpes white or yello¥, | heavy eee by 3h: inches, printed to per | 21. 2.000 adhenive envelopes, note, per M | | Intarmediate sizes orcered not to be charged higher taan bid for aise next lerger. Class No. 2.—Pens and Pencils. . 60 gross Perry's cr Giliott’s barrel pens, per gruss 60s rcas Perry's, Gillott’s, or other good me- tulle pens, per gross 1/0 quilis. No 0, per M . 12dozen gold pens, silver cages, and penelis, best quality. per doren 10 dover gcld pens, barre) or other, without eases. best quality, per dozen |» HKdoven ivory or gutta percha ever-pointed pencils, large or small, with leads, per dozen 425 aceon Faber’s No. 1 to 4, or graduated, per ozen 25 eases Paber’s polygrades, graduated, per 75 reams envelope, yellow or bi rr incees 1,0 muslin lined. see cA &. care . 9. é2 apran Faber’s red and blue pensile, per oz Olass No. 3.—ink, Jnkstands, Wafers and Wax. 1. 4dozen En or any other patent, iarge or small inketands, per dozen 2. Sdozen cast-iron doubis or single inkstands, per Guz 3. 160 dozen Maynard & Noyes’s ink, quarts, per zen j 4. 25 see Arnolc’s writivg fluid, quarts, per 2D 5. 25 coven copying ink, quarts, Arnoid’s. per dozen | 6, Sdexep bist bine ink quarts. per dozen 7. Wdozen Lavid's carmine ink, ounce, No. 1, | per dozen | 9, 10 Meeal wafers, best quality, red, No, 3, for { office sexl, per M { 9% 10 es bert red wafers, common sise, per i po. D | 10. KO pounds best extra super scarlet sealing wax, per pound Class No. 4.—Cutlery and Misceilaneous Articles. 25 dozen Rogers s kuives. four nlades, baek or pearl handle, per d zen TY see Rogers's ivory handle erasers, per omen. 4 dozen oflice shears, extra, per dozen 4 Coten Olfice soissors, per dozen 1 Gogen eilk taste, in Danks, per dosen 900 dozen reé tape, assorted, per dozen &« dozen German tape No. 32, red, par dozen Sdozrn paper weigh ta, asxo: ted, per dozen 3 pouns prepared incia rubber, per pound 2 yc ULds pounce, per pound } dosen bet Chin se India ink, per dozen 2 — camel's hair pencils, ssso:ted, per ezen 2dozen sable pencils, per dozen 4 dozen Windsor & Newton’s best Exglish watere.lors parcak 29) pounds linen twine, per pound 100 pounds Fest cotton twine, per pound | 17, 9 Gcsen mahogany rulers, roand or dat, % inches long. pet dorea . 9 dozen India rubber rulers, round or flat, Uooazes<s petent, % inches long, per ozen 2B. 2 pounds gum a . J i 21. 10 dozen mucilage, large ciz2 glass jars, with brusb and metallic tope, p-rdozen ®. 10 de zen mocilage, pints, without brush or tops, per Goren 23. 120 dosen penholders, assorted, per dozen 24, 12 dozen strong9 inch ivory folders, per dozen Class No. 5.—Parchment and Parchment Paper. 1,000 sheeta of parchment, best quality, 15 by 20 inches per sheet 8,000 st eets of pi ment, best quality, 16 by 22 anches per sheet i ¥® sheets of parchment, best quality, 28 by 2 inches per sheet 20 {v0 sheets of parchment paper, best quality, 10 by B inches, per sheet 3 100,060 sheet: parchment paper, best quality, 3 by 2 inches, per she t ‘ 6. 10,000 sheets parchment paper, best quality, le by 20 inches, per sh et. Form of Guarantee. : certify that ha— preper facili- ties, and ——— able to ful! a contract for farnish- ing statiocery for the Department of the Interior during the year ending Juue 0, 15¢-. should bid be accepted. my 29 2awim SBORKT DISHAS: SEURBI Di3Ba8B8 !! SAMARITAN’S GIFT! SAMARITANS GIFT! THE MOST CERTAIN REMEDY EVER USED. “Yes. A Po itive Cure” for GONORRHEA, GLFRT, STRICTURES, &c. Contains no Mineral, no Balsam. uo Mercury. Only Ten Pilis to be Taken to Effect a Cure. They are entirely vegetable, having no smell ner any unpleasant taste, and will not in CR ALU ia- jure the stomach or bowels of the most delieste. Cures in from two to four days, and recent cases in “twenty-four hours.” Prepared by a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania one of the most eminent Doctors and Chemists ef the present day. Bb gE q ro grok feet hy ose Who ve Gesp od of getting cured, : who have cen gorged with Balsam Oopsiva, or ercucy, e ae W SAMARITANS: GIFT. yy, mai! in a plain envelope, Price—Male packages, $2. Female, 93. BLOOD!' tyetem., a woll az all the In mang abortions with males euler the ROOT Witten Bee eee tas le plearated, Ut Bu eters pnt = *. S4MaRrT ‘AN'® OHANORE WARH, BRSMGND © OOo ae ter niladelghia Post by 8, OALYEET FORD, mer of 11th asd BW No. . * Ao Se aoneaa mre Gorner Bighth aad } ete