Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1863, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. LOCAL NEWS. Porice Rerorts.—F.rst Precinct._Jno. Me- Guire, gruua larceny: jail for court, j Second Precinct—Jonu Genan, fast riding; } %. Emma Howard, house of ill-fame; bail for court. Anns Doake, disorderly: $5. Wilmina | Johnson, Jane Cole, James Johnso? 2n4 0. L. Ol fford, do.; dismissed. John O. Kohler, as- sault: military. Henry Grant, do., $2. Mich’ Honsha and Mary Shay, protunity, x2 each. Third Precinct.—John Clarke, disorderly; | workhouse. Mrs. Evans, do.; dismissed. Nancy Robinson anc Harriet, Farr, do.; $2.62 each. Edw'd Rine, do; dismissed. Henry Rhodes, assault; jail. James Neal, disorderly; 22.50. Pat Graham, assault; €2.44. John Murphy, disorderly; dismissed. Marg’t Daysey, drun do. Aroldier, 4o.; military. Daniel Tooney, disorderly; dismissed. Wm. Bower, drunk; do. Fourth Precinct.—Mary A. Williams, Henri- etta Jones, Janet Thompson and Ann Deaver,; rostitution; &2 each, and security for good be- avior. Michael Manning, drunk and disor- derly: $2. Basil Tyler, murder; jail for court. Jas. Long, assault and battery; bail for court. James Welsh, drunk; workhouse. Peter Fits- patrick, drunk and disorderly; $2. Van B. Shultz, drunk; §1.50. Sixth Precinct—Anthony Myers, assaulting in default of security for peace. Thos. Fitz, disorderly and profane; $2. Eliza Daeg, disorderly: dismissed. Wm. Packard, drunk und disorderly; military. Sarah Ma- guire, grand larceny; jail for court. Jno. Ma- guire, do.; do. Bridget Connor, drunk; work- house. Wm. Martin, disorderly; dismissed. Andrew King, drunk and disorderly; military. . Celiins, do.; workhouse. G. T. Venable, disorderly; & P. J. Bondon, assault; dis- missed. Adclphus Stureeene, drunk; do. Yenth Preeinct.—Mary Chipley, Anna Pick- reli, prostitution; workhouse. Josephine Pa- rent, larceny: dismissed; Nathaniel Boston, assault and battery; do. Wm. Chew, do.; de. Jobn Mitchell, disorderly; do. George Leach, vagrant; workhouse. Thos. Kehoe, assault; for hearing. Fanny Lyons, disorderly; #3. Eliza Whiteman,entiging to prostitution; work- house. Dennis Barry, drunk and disorderly; military. Thos. Williams, crank; dismissed. Lucy Freeman, disorderly; 82. Mary Abell, do.; Amanda Robey, do.; $3. Jas Riley, eommon drunkard; workhouse. Ellen Smith, drunk and disorderly; do. eS & SECOND WARD STATION Cases.—Sally Wil- son and Annie Wilson, drunk; fined @2 each. J.A.Meburren and Frankitn Allen, sleeping in street: dismissed. Willard Staset, do; work- house. Saily Wilson, larceny; dismissed. Ed. Howard, do; for hearing. A. Bininger & Ce., obstructing pavement; dismissed. Francis Hackker, drunk and disorderly; $1. Henry D. Mears, perjury; tor hearing. Thos. Bowie, i $5.58. Wm. Harris, do; @10. R. 3: $2.50. Margaret Totin, disorderiy; ry. obtaining money by false pre- s; dismissed. ee FourtTH WARrD Station Casgs.—Thomas Borland, D. McGinnis, running hacks Sun- day; $155 each. Patrick Riley, running a ‘wagon without license; dismissed. Rebecca Granton, disorderly; $2.50. Jno. Jackson, 1Ba- ning hack on Sunday; workhouse. Jas. kop. anson, fast driving; $5.04. Jeannette Water- holder, creating nuisance: dismissed. J. J. Stellin, drunk; tor hearing. = PRENTICEANIA. When Otway the poet got a loaf of bread af- ter having starved for ceveral days, he choked himself todeath by eating tooravenously. The V cksburg folks must be watched closely when they get their first meal after their surrender. The writof habeas corpus isa great writ. Ji is one of Freedom's bulwarks. Still a great many of those who roar loudest about its sus- pension are laboring to force Kentucky into the Southern Confederacy where there is no more habeas corpus than in the bottomless pit of fre and brimstone. England's bitter emnity to this country is natural enough. A young fellow can hardly | expect to be pardoned for having twice licked his mother. But the old harridan deserved it, The poor rebels, alas, little dreamed that the | “Tights” they clamored so fiercely were the | right to starve, togo naked, and to lose their | niggers. Vicksburg was quite pletheric some time ago, but we guess that it will soon be reduced. The Richmond Whig says of that city, that “its bottom has fallen out.” Can’t Humphrey Marshall lend it a part of his? The rebels pretend to be fichting for their honor. Well, we haye always heard thata fire- eater would fight for nothing. Gen Kosecrans, it is stated, has ordered aj «she rebel spy,” Who was condemned to be | bung, to three years’ confinement. This is | more than the poor woman can bear. | | i i i | | w@ In the late fight at Milliken’s Bend, | Texan rebel was captured by a colored gol- | dier, who three months previously was his | slaye. Texas was indignant when the Fed- } eral officer refused to ae to his request to p ome one other than bis own servant to | guard him. | ag@-The printer employed in Nev York to set up the report of the Woman’s Loyal National | League complains that the word “woman” | occurred so often im it that pis stock of “ws” | has entirely run out, and he cannot go ahead | pnt:l he gets more of the letter cast. &@~ The New York Central railroad have | placed an iron p: pager car upon their road | 4S anexperiment. The car is five or six tons lighter than the weeden ones. 7 Two females of respectable families in Buflalo were arrested in male attire on Mon- day evening ata low dance house, which they | had entered thus disguised ‘to see the sights.” wz Dr. Linn ot New York, has been | arrested on a charge of producing an abortion aad causing the death of Jane Lyvere, a ree | spectable woman. | 7 Joceph Siecklein, late Chief ofthe Dayton Fire Department, has been arrested av Indian- apolis, tor setting on fire the Journal office in the former city. He confesses his guilt. @@ A town in Peoria county, Illinois, which casts only > votes, has contributed the reliei et sick and wounded soldiers. &7 Lieut. Gen. Scott, Gen. Stoneman and Gen. McClellan, are all stopping at West Point, N.Y. @7 Over ten thousand persons have taken the oath of allegiauce at Memphis the past three months. @# Faneuil Hall, in Boston, is to be thrown open for dancing and sports of various kinds, on the 4th of July. 7 Garibaldi still walks with acrutch, but his health is improving. @7 Aji the gamblers in Cincinnati have been Ordered to leave the city within fifteen days, wz Troy, N. Y.,1s to be made astate mili- tary depot. @7-The papers of Chicago talk of establishing # swimming school on the lake near that city. U for { 1 BE WORKS! iat FIRE WORKB!! OF ALL KINDS. ‘The largest assortment in the city, FLAGS—FLAGs! Of all sizes, from 4 inches to 40 feet. LAN TERNS—LANTERNS! For illuminatiors, of different styles dat factory prices. Come, ev- ur supplies fer the Glorious reat National flag and Pireworks The trade supp} erybody, and get Fourth, at the Depot. No. 30% B street. nsar lth. Depot for Boswell & Warner’s Colori‘ic for coloring the hair. _i6 U-tiy 4* FIPve-TWENTS BONDS. We are now prépsred to furnish to purchasers U FIVE-TWENTY BONDS of al! denominatious, upou application, without any delay Subscribers hold ng our raceipts are notified that their bonds are ready fur delivery and are request- call for them, JAY COOKE & OU., jo22-tf 452 16th street. Bets Se aes su s <D SURGEON, OFFICE—113 PENN AVENU BO eS Ovex Moore’s Drug Bro Wasuington city, D.C, RF Advice gratis to the poor f.om seven to nin p.m j ‘ ee) ieee TOMAC MARK pe ‘OP POsiT aes THE GOVERNMENT WHARF, Foor or §1xTu Streer, A. M. HEPBURN, Proprietor, MEATS, FISH * VEGETABLES, FRUIT, ICR, &e., WupresaLe aNp Reraic Goods delivere! in any partof the city on and afterthe aithinst, 00 __je 19-1m* U BER! los sened ic nowtidedh Bo beet! he endersigned is now in receipt of two cargoes stenrtod Lumber which will be sold cheap for ash at his Wood, Coal and Lumber Yard, corner 43. street and the canal. Jelraw _ GEO. L, SHERIFF. JASON C. KING. RACY,| 167 William street,N.Y. |PESTIVE, va Peetiezt im, Books, Cardi) creous cH, ints. reoscopic Views,| FELII RICH Ed Vinten, Ambrotypes, | feet front of said Lot; and the west half of Lot | | dred and twenty-fovr, (324) and the nort: ; Di UPREME O@URT OF THE DISTRIOT OF CO- , Ss LUMBIA. “4 = Sitting as the United Statas District Court for yaid asirict EnitedFtates vs. Part of Lot No. 1,Ssare No. 2; wert Half of Lot No, s Square Ne. S24,north Halfor Lot Ne 11, Square No. 6583; Lot No. 23, Rausse Mo! 658; Part of square No, 72, and Lot f°. 26; . Whereas ‘the’ Sart of Lot numbered one. (1) in lqnsre hiumbered two hundred and tfty, (250) hav. ins a front of twenty-five (25) fect hy the cepth of the Lot. and next adjoining the ea*t twenty-five Bumbered three, in Bquare numbered ree son alf of t _vleven,(1l) in Bouare nnmbered #x hun- Ot No. plover Uignt, 108) aad Lor nurbered thirteen, (J3) 1m Square numbered six hundred und eigkty-cight, and thst part of Square numbered seven hundred and twenty six, beginning at the northwest corner of said square, and running east two hurdred and on> (201) feet,one-and a-balf( i) inches, thence southjsixty (60) feet, thenca south- eastwardly, and at Fight angles to Maryland avenue, forty-three (43) fect four (4) inches, thence south westwardly, and along said avenue, two hun- dred apd forty-e-ght (248) feet, nine (9) inches, to ‘the southwest angle ot said Square, thence north two hundred and twelve (212) feet, ten (10) inches, to the yee: of beginning, as the same are kaown, marked and designated on the ground ‘Siate and plans of the city and county of Washington, District of Columbia, recorded in the land records of aaid District, together with all the improvements. build- | ings, rights, privileges, appurtenances and other hereditaments to the same belonging or many wise appertaining. and all tne right, title, interest and estate of Francis Hanna, therein, have baen seized by the Marshal of the United Statesfor the District | of Columbia by virtue of an act of Congress ap- proved on the seventeenth day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty- two, entitled ‘An act act to suppress Ineurrec tion to punish Treason and Rebellion, to seize and eonfis- | cate the property of rebels, and for OCRGE pair pates? } forthe 7 and whereas the United Btates Attorney Dis- trict of Columbia, did on the oth day of A.D- tate under the act aforesaid, and that process nition issue against the owner and owners of said Property and real ostate, and all persons interested | orelaiming an interest therein, warning them, at some early day, to appear and answer seid in- formatien. It is therefore, on this 9th day of | May, in the year of our Lord eighteen bundred sixty-three, OnpERED that notice be given to the owner or owners of said Rroperty and real es- tate, and all persons interested or elaiming an in- terest therein to at and auswer this Informa- tion on the first Menday of July next, and show cause, if any they have, why said property and real estate. and the right, title and interest therein, of theeaid Francix Hanna, should not be condemned and@eold according to law; and that netice be given by posting a copy of this ordor upon the front door oféhe court-houxe of the District of Columbia, and by'publieation in the Evening Star twice a week previously to said first Moaday of July next, the rat publication to be on or before the first day of Jue next, By order of the Court, 9th May, 1963. Tes’ BR RIGS, Clerk. Jel tawtd —Copy—Test : MBIGS’ Olerk. GUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF ¥ COLUMBI Siting as the United jmialee Disirict Cowrt for said istrict. Tnited States ws. Lot No, 10, Bquare No. @; Part of Lot No.1, Square No 4%; Part of Lot No. 14, Square No 48; Part of Lot No.2, Square No, 491; Part of Lot No 24, Square No. 491: Buildings, das provemients, &c., in the eity of Washington, Whereas Lot numbered ten, (10,) in Sqnare num- dered forty, (40;) Part of Lot numbered one, (1,) and Part of Lot numbered fourteen, (as,) in Square numbered foar hundred and cighty-eight, (438,) beginning at the southwert corner of suid Lot num- bered one,(1,)and rane thence north ninety-five (95) feet three (3) inehes, thence east tweuty 2) feet eight and three foarths(#};) inches, thence south ninety-five (9%) feet three (3) inches. to north B street, thence west by and with the line of B street twenty (20) feet eight a ree fourths (8%) inches to the beginning; Paft of*Lot numbered twenty- three, (23,) and Part of Lot numbered twenty-four, (%,) in Square numbered four hundred and ninety- one. (49],) beginning for the same at tne nortbeast angle of said Lot numbered twenty-four (24) and running south twenty-three (23) feet three (3) inches, thence west, “six (36) feet, thence northwestwardly thi y At Sree 2 inehes, thence northwestward it y-six (sit feet three fourths (3) of an inch: thence northwestwardly five (5) feet three (3) inches, thei rtheeleven (11) feet, thence east one hundred Dwagnty-five (125) feet'to the beyinning, ae C3 @ sre known, marked and designated onthe «round plats and lans of the city and county of Washington, Dis- rict of Columbia, recorded in the Land Records of said District, and together with all the improve- mehts, buildi rights, privileges.appurtenances, and other h itaments to the same belonging, or in any wise appertaining, and all the right, title, interest, and estate of Cornelius Boyle therein have been seized by the Marshal of the United States for the District of Columbia, by virtue of an act of Congress, approved on the seventeenth duy of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hondred and sixty-two, entitled * An Aet to aup- press Insurrection, to punish Trenson and Rebel- ion . to seize and confiscate the Property of Re vr other purposes;’’ and whereas the Unit Attorney for the District of Columbia did e twelfth day of May, A. D. 1563, file a Libel of on in this Court, praying the condemna- snid property and real estate, under the act 4 that process of monition issue against the owner and owners of said property and real estate. and all persons interested or claiming an inverest therein, warning them at some early day to Informatio n to the owner and and real esiat and all pers ting an interest therein, to ap Information on the first Monds and show c. e. if any th ve, why property and rea tate, and the nt, title and interest therein of the’ said Cornelius Boyle should not be condemned and sold accordin to law; and that notice he given by post- upon the front door of the slumbia, and by ea week pre - A.D. 163, tha " n to be on or before the first day of y order of the Court, May : : i 1G8, Clerk, ‘est Copy—Test :—R. J. MEIGS, Cl _my28 gawtd PREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF _ _COLUMBIA. Suting as the United meats Disirict Court for said struct. United States vs. Lots 6, 7,8, i uare No, 436. Whereas,Lots numbered T)jandeight, (8) in Square number tour { thirty-six, as the same is known, marked and designated on the ground plats and plans of the city and county of Washington, District of Qolumbia, and recorded in the lama records of said District, togeter with all the improvements, buildings, rights, privileges, appurtenances, and other hereditaments to the sume belonging, orin any wise xppertaining, and all the right, title, and interest of Thomas D’ Al len therein has been seized by the Marchal of the United States for the District of Coluinbia, by vir tue of an act of Gongress, approved on th? s teenth day of July, im the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-two, entitled “an Act to suppress Insurrection, to punish Treas- on and Rebellion, to seize and confiscate the Prop- erty of Rebels, and for other purposes;” and where- as, the UnitedStates Attorney for the District of Columbia did. on the nmth day of May, A. D. 1583. file a Libe! of Information in this Qourt, praying the condemnation of said preperty and real estate, under the act aforesaid, and that process of moni: tion issue against the owner and owners of said property and real estate, and all persons interested or claiming an interest therein, warning them at some early day to appear and answer said informa- tion: It is, therefore, on this ninth day of May, inthe year of our Lord eighteeen hundred and sixty- three, ORDERED that notice be given to the owner and owners of said property and real estate, and all persons interested or claiming an interest therein, to appear and answer this information on the first Monday cf July next,and show cause, if any they have, why said property and real estate, and the right, title and interest therein of the said Thomas D. Allen should not be condemned aud sold accord- ing to law; and that notice be given by posting a copy of this order upon the front-door ot the Court House of the District of Columbia, and by publica- tion in the Evening Star, twice a week previous to said first Monday of July, A. D. 1863, the first pub- lieation to be on or before the first day of June next, By rdex of tis Conse May 9,198 Tas Clee ‘est = |, Clerk. Copy—Test:—R.J. MEIGS, Clbrk. | my28-2awtd (QUPREME RT OF THE L EB QUPREME COURT OF THR DISTRICT OF.CO Holding the United States District Court for said Listrtct. Tnited States vs. Part of Lot No. 4, Square No. 377; Part of Lot No. 24, Square 7; Buildings, Improvements, & e city of Washington, D. ©.—Libel of Information. Whereas, that parc of Lot numbered four (4) in Square numbered three hundred and seventy- seven (677) beginning in the rear line of said Lot upon the alley at a point distant twenty four (24) feeteast. from the northwest corner of said Lot, thence east twenty (20) feet, thence south thirty (30) feet, thence west twenty (20) feet, thence north thirty (30) feet to the beginning; and that part of Lot numbered twenty-four (24) in square numbered three hundred and seventy-seven, (377) being the rorth thirty-three (33) feet front by the depth of the lot: as the sane are known, marked and desig- Fated on the ground plats and plans of the city and county of Washington and District of Columbia, recorded in the land records of auid District, to- gether with ments, buildings, rights. privilexes, ap , and Other hered- itumnents to “he game belonging. or in any wise ap- pertaining, and «| phe gi ‘ht, title, and interest and estate of A. Y. P, Fafoets ghecein have been seized by the Marshal of the Unned Siates for the trict of Columbia, by virtue of all met of Con gress, approved on the seventeenth day of Ju\y-in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundrea and sixty-two, entitled *An Act to suppress Insur- rection, to pubish Treason ani Rebellion. to seize and conliscute the Property of Rebels, and forother purpores:’ and wheress, the United States Attor- ney for the District of Golumbia did, on the ninth duy of May, A. D. 133. file a Libel ef toformatien inthis Court, praying the condemnation of ssid property aud real estate, under the act aforesuid, and that process of monition issue against the owner tnd owners of said property and real estate, se all persons nee renee or Canin s: an interest ereiD, Warring them at some ear! tu and auswer said information, are une It is, therefore, on this ninth day of May, inthe ear of our, Lord eighteen hundred sixty-three MDEKED thet notice be given to the owner and owsera of said property and real estate, and all persons interested or elaiming sn interest therein y appear and answer this Information on the Ist Monday of July next, and show cause. if any they have, why said property and real estate, and the right, title and interest therein of tne said A, ¥. P. Garnett. should not be condemned and rold ‘ac. cording to law; and that notice be given by postia, a copy of this ordvrtpon the froutdoor of thegeng Honse of the District of Coinmbia, acd by publica- tion ‘n the Eveni: ¢ Star, twice a week previous to said jst Mondey of July next, the first publication to be onor beiore the first day of June next, RABE,| Rubber Goods, ete. FANOY, By erder of the Court, May 9th, 1863. _ Bend $1 and et the new sh : eT MEIGS, Clerk, $e 15-26 Book ont, Oopy—Teat:—R. J. MBTQS. Clark. my’ 30-2awtd F)AUBIGNE’S REFORMATION IN THB TIM BLODEONS.—A large assortment of Prince & OF CALVIN, 2 volumer. Co.'s Melodeons bave just been at pag CK TAYLOR. BigcediW. @. METCBROTT, es ee aid District. | United Btat-« c+. Bast Nalf of Let No. 16, Reser- QUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF » OOLE MBia, bilting as the Dissrest sd Bons United States for the | vation No, i},in the city of Washington, v. C. Whereas, the Ew t Half of Lot number sixteen, | (16) in Res@rvation No. eleven, (11) as the seme is | known, marked and designated in the ground plata | and plans of the city of Washingt jnstrict of Columbia, recorded in the jand rds of said j District, together with all the imp-ovements, | uildiogs, rights, privileges, appirtensaces, an © ‘or hereditaments to the same belonging, or in many wire Perera and all the right. tithe, and Sate est of Martin L. Smith therein, bas been Seiped by the Marshal of the United States for the « triet of Columbia, by virtue of an act of Con- gress, approved on the seventeenth day of July on the year of our Lerd one thousand eight hundred | and sixty-two, entitled ‘An Act to suppress Inrur- | yer*von, to punish Treason and Rebellion to seize ard co ihxcate the Property of Rebels, and for otber pup -cF;’’and whereas, the United Btates Atto ney sr the District of Columbia did, on the th teenth cay of May, A. D. 1863, file a Libel of Info: mation in this Ceurt ying the condemnation if said property and ri tate. under the act afore- said, and that process of monition issue against the owner and owners of aid property and real estate and all persons interested or claiming an interest therein, warning them at some early day to appear and answer said information. 3 Itis, therefore, on this thirteenth day of May, in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred sixty-three Onperep that notice be given to the owner and | owners of said property and realestate, and all interested erc aiming an interest there- in, to appear and answer this Information en the first Monday of July next,and show cause, if any they have, why said eropelty and real estate, and the right, title and interest therein of the said Martin L. Smith, should not be condemned and nold according to law; and that notice be given by | ting a copy of thix order upon the frent door ef the Court House of the District of Colum is, and by publication in the Evening Atar twice a week revious to said first Monday of July next, the ‘at publication tc be on or before the first day of Foy onder of the Court, May 18, 1 order 0: e Court, y 15, 5 ‘est: R. J. uEies, Olerk. Copy—Test:—R.J.MEIGS,Clerk. my3-2awtd SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF _COLUMBIA, Sitting as the United pets sere Court for seid strict: United Btates vs. Schooner Harvest, her Tackle, : Oargo, &c.—In Prize. schooner and cargo were cap- tured as prize by the officers and crew of the United States ateamer Juniata and brought into the port of Washii yn, Distriet of Columbia, and within the jurisdiction of this Court, and, on the nine- teenth day of May. A. D. 1963. a libel was filed in this Court by the United States Attorney for said District praying the condemnation of said sehooner, her tackle, &c.. and persons interested ther early ay to appear and answer said libel. It therefore ordered by this Court. in admiralty sit- ting, this 19th day of May, A. D. 1863, that notice be given to the owners of said schooner and cargo and all persons interested or claiming an interest therein to appear and answer this libel on the first Monday of iy next, and show cause, if any they have, why said schooner and eargo should not be condemned and sold according to law; and that said notice be given by Posting a copy of this order upon the front door of the Court House of ssid District, and by publica’ in the Evening Star twice a week previous to naid first Monday of July next, the first publication to be om or before 1 By order of the Court, sate tt: R. J. MBIGS, Olerk. ‘est: Copy—Test :—R. J. MBIGS. Clerk. mny2)-2aw ppeorecate FOR STATIONERY, War DepartMesr, June, 188. Prorosats will be received at this Department until 12 o’cloek on Tuesday, the S0th of June instaat, for supplying the Btationery doscribed in the schedule below, for tne fiscal year commencing the first day of July next. The Stationery must be of the best quality, Bainples ist accompany each bid. The successful bidder will be required to give bond with approved sureties for the faithfal tul fillment of his contract, and the Department will reserve the right to oraer the grticies as it may deem proper, and to increase or diminish the quan- tities below stated Articles not named in the schedule below are te be furnished at the option of the Department at thelowest market prices. PAPER MADE OF LINEN STOCK, 10 reams dispatch cap, weighing 16 peunds, }0 reams foolseap, ruled or plain, weighing 14 pounds 200 reams quarto-post, ruled or plain, weighing 10 pounas 600 reams quarto. al . Tuled or plain, weighing 19 pounds, headed ag per pattern, yon renme pote paper, ruled or plain, reais note paper, ruled or plain, headed as per pattern. 20 reams copying paper. 10 reams blotting paper, red, 10 dozen blotting boards. 50 reams envelope paper, buff or yellow, royal, 130 reams Manilla wrapping paper, super royal. 20.00) envelopes, official sizes, plain, 20,000 envelopes, letter and note sizes, plain, 19,000 envelopes, official sizes, extra heavy, headed as per pattern. 99,000 envelopes, letter sizes, extra heavy, beaded as per pattern. 700 gross metallic pens, 10,0% guills, No. $0. 25) dozen Faber’s black lead pencils. 10 dozen Fav blue and red peneils, 150 dozen penholders, assorted. 12 dozen ivory folders 2) doren erasers, ivory handles, 30 dozen Rodger’s or Wostenbo!lme’s feur-blade penknives. 3 dozen Bodgers’s scissors, 2 dozen shears, 49 dozen Maynard & Noyes’ black ink, 2 dozen do do 50 dozen French carmine ink. dozen vokstands, Drapers, Whitney's, or equal ity. aling wax, scarlet. 2) pounds india rubber, prepared, 2) dozen rile taste, nesorted colors, 5) dozen rolls red tape. 0 pounds linen twine 20 dozen t avarts, pinta, lage. with brushes. art bottles wucilage, ank boo! 100 dozen packs ¥ 3 n pen racks, n rulers. india rnbber bands. h Inemorandum books. n boxes notarial reals ing cards, n portfo! ldozen boxes 20 dozen lett 12 dozen writin 23 doren letter A 5 pounds sponge. 2dozen gold pena and holders, 200 yards tracing linen, 6 dozen sponge cups. 6 dozen paper weighta, ie 6, 13.20.27,29 For the Holidays. A. Il. BININGER & 00., Baanox or Noes. 19 and 21 Broap 8z., New Yoru OFFER FOR SALE AT THEIR STORE, Ne. 237 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, REAR THIBTEENTH STREET, SIGN OF THE OLD ENICKERBOCKER, THE MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF EMPORTED WINES AND LIQUORS TO BE FOUND IN THE METEROPOLIB, —aLs0— FINE GROOERIES, CAN GOODS, KITS AND KEGS Ne. 1 MAOKEREL, KENNEBEO SALMON, SOUSED & PIOKLED LAMBS’ TONGUES PIGS’ FEET, ENGLISH DUN OODFISH, Together with all the LUXURIES INCIDENT TO THE SEASON Mossrs. A.M. B. & Co. are also Sole Proprietors of BININGER’S CBLEBRATED LONDON DOCK GEN, Put up in Quart Bottles for medicinal use, Also, Bole Agents for OLD TOM LONDON CORDIAL GIN, BW All articles bought at their store warranted Of the first quality, and forwarded toany part of the Gity free of expense. As we intend to be permanently located, we re- spectfully request families to give us geal. ABRAM M. BININ! HENRY T. CAPEN. Wasurnaron, December, 1862. A.M. BININGER & CO. kave no connexion wit any other Houee. am-tf "ROLLIN FRANKLIN & a s 00. OPTICIANS |” rete PENNSYLVANIA AVEERUS. (Bo. ‘ide,) between 17th and Isth sts, 385 Pa. avinus, under the National Hotel. ROCE ORYSTAL (erazilian Pebble d IM- PROVED PERIBCOPIG GPEOTAOLES. snientiae ce aoe oueeuy suited te the proper condition eye o Vv Ee) and FIELD GLASSES, ACHROMATIO MICROSCOPES, BAROMETERS THERMOMB- TERS, ELECTRICAL BATTERIES. MATHK- MATICAL D SURVEYORS’ INSTRU MENTS, OOMPASSES, CARTES DE VISITE of contempo- raneons Civil and Military Celebriti PHI y GRAPH ALBUMS inevery style. STRRROSOOPES and VIEWS, &c.,&c.,im + great variety and at the lowest gures. wholesale or retail, my 1S-tf GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING. have now in store a full stock of GEN TLE- ia styler, manufactured vic by e same de 4 of neatness, D as: % at "hii terns rx oe > 10-t8i Ninthand Tenth rire ots . WwW SOYTHES. ALDHON 8 English Grass and Grai for vale By eee re ea orn ee No. 9 South ‘Cal vert street, jei2-e0¢t* iid ° ve Baltiing | awarded to established manufacturers of or dealers | contra | by the person or PROPOSALS. PRorosate FOR STATIONERY. Deranrmest oF ree Invenson, May 27, 3663. SEALED Prorosars for fursishing such sta- tionery as may be required by thie Department during the ti-eal year ending June 3°, 1864, will be | received nntil i2 ool M., on Wednesday, tho ixt ofJuly next. Those unaccompanied by satisfac- tory testimonials of ability to fulfil the contract will not be considered, and contracts will only be in the artieies. All articles required must be of the best quality of their kind, and not inferior to the samples which will be exhibited at the Department. 8 Propo! it be signed by the individual or tirm making it, and must specify but oue price for each and every ar‘icle of the schedule or of the class bid for, when furnished, must correspond The articles, with the samples, or any of them, if desired, and inno case be infericr in quality to the sample; and they must be delivered withont delay when ordered, and must be satisfactory te the Secretary: and & failure ro to comply with this stipulation will be deemed cause for the abrogation of the “critelea not ed in th 1 riécles not named in the schedule are to be farnished at 1! ption of the Department, at the lowest market prices, and the rightis reserved of orderings ape! or less quantity of each article for as the public service may requite. , With apuiered security, must be given rm chisiningthe contreet; andin the event of the refusal or neglect of the contractor to furnish any article or artie.es named in the contract, on the order of the superintendent clerk the same may be purchased in open market; and the differenee in price paid therefor, and thé con- traet Leiees shail be charged to the contractor, and deducted in the settlement of his account for the quarter during which such refusal or negleet may oceur The subjoined schedule specifies, as nearly as “can BOW done, the amount, ality, and de- ‘scription of each of the articles likely to be re- ‘quired. The bids will be canvassed for each of the three classes separately, and contracts for one or more of the classes awarded, es may be deemed most advantageous to the Department, Propopals to be addressed to the Becretarg of th Ivterior and endorsed “Proposals for Stationery.’ , Class No. 1—Paper. Boni 1, 45 reams white or blue(English or American) laid cap, heavy, ruled to stop pattern, to weigh Botess than 18 lbs. per ream, per m 2. Qreams folio post, heavy. satin or plain fin- ished, ruled and trimmed, per Team i 3. 10reams folio post, light, plain, unruled, for £ ofticial real, per ream 4, 397 reams eap, best quality, white or bine, ruled wide, medinin, or close, and trimmed, to wi h not less'than 12 {bs. per reain, ‘per am 6. 2 reams legal! oap, white or blue, trimmed and ruled, per ream 6. 760 reams quarto post, white or blue, ruled va- Tious widths, te weigh not less than 9 lba per reasn, per ream 7. %reams white commercial or other note pa- per, highly glazed, hard calendered, lined and gilt or plain, per ream 8. I5reamsilatcap, white or blue, unraled, per ream 9. 7éreams envelope, yellow or buff, royal, per ream 10. 170 reams large brown envelope, by 38 inches, per ream & 11. 40 dozen sheets patent blotting, 19 by 24 inches, per dozen sheets 18. Laheets drawing paper, antiquarian. per sheet 2. 1 theeta drawing paper, double elephant, per sbeel UU. 25 sheets drawing paper, elephant, per sheet 15. 75sheets@rawing paper, royal, per sheet 16. -200 hosts treet paper, French, large size, r 17. 100 yards tracing cambric, per yard 18. 5,100 binders’ boards, 64, by 10% inches, per 0 19, 6reamscloth lined paper, royal, per ream 20: 12 dozen press copy books, not less than 500 + paces, per dezen. Class No. 1.—Paper Uontinued.—Enrelopes. 2. 6,000 musjin lined), printed to order, 6 by 335 1.000 muslin fined, printed to order, 22. 1,000 muslin lined, prin or 2 by 3ha to 4inches, per M pee Oey 23. £00 muslin lined, printed to order, 9%; to 11 by 5 to 632 incher, per M 2%, 490,000 adhesive envelopes, white, yellow, or bufi, heavy, Ry ¥ 32 to4 inches, printedfto order. per 6,000 adhesive envelopes, white, heavy, 9}; to 31 by 5 to 6 inches, printed te order, per M 36,000 adhesive envelopes white or yellow, Meayy, letters 6 by 32 inches, printed to order, per 2, 8,000 adhesive welopes, note, per M Intermediate sizes ordered not to be charged bid for size next larger. Class No. 2.—Pens and Pencils. 1 gross Perry ‘sor Gillott’s barrel pens, per 0 rs 600 gross Perry’, Gillott’s, or ather good me- tallic pens, per gross 1,000 quills, No. #0, per Me 12 dozen gold pens, silver cages, and pencils, best quality, per dozen 10 doven gold penx, barrel or other, withort cases, best quality, per dozen 6. 10dozen ivory or «ntta percha ever-pointed pencils, large or small, with leads, per dozen 425 dozen Faber’s No. 1 to 4, or graduated, per 25. 3. 7. jozen 8, 25 cases Faber’s polygrades, graduated, per care red and blwe pencils, per —Ink, Inkatands, Wafers and Wez. 1. 4dozen Knox’s, or any other patent, la: small, inkstands, per dezen cena 8 dozen cast-irum double or single inkstands, per dozen 36 dozen Maynard & Noyes’s ink, quarts, per en oze! 25 dozen Arnold’s writing fuid, quarts, per doren 25 dozen copying ink, quarts, Arnold’s, per dozen 5 dozen best blue ink, quarts. per dozen . ldozem David’s carmine ink, ounce, No. 1, per doven . 10M seal wafers, best quality, red, No. 2, for office seal, per M 30 pourds best red wafers, eommon size, per poun 0 pounds best extra super scarlet reali per pound ass No. 4.—Cutlery and Misceilancous Articles. 26 dozen Rogers’s knives, four blades, buck or pearl handle, per dozen 18 dozen Kogers’s ivory handle erasers, per ozen 4 dozen office shears, extra, per dozen 4 dozen oftice seinsora , per dozen 100 dozen silk taste, in nanks, per dozen 900 dozen red tape, assorted, per dozen . 500dozen German tape, No. 32, red, per dozen 5 Boren pore: weights, assorted, per dozen 30 pounds prepared India rubber, per pound 20 pounds pounce, per pound 1 dozen best Chinese India ink, per dozen -2 aeren camel’s hair pencils, assorted, per jozen 2 dozen sable pencils, per dozen . 4 dozen Windsor & Newton’s best English water colors, per cake 2 pounds linen twine, per pound 100 pounds best cotton twine, per pound 9 dozen mahogany rulers, round or flat, 30 inches long, per dozen 9 dozen India rubber rnlers, round or flat, Good yeses patent, 30 inches long, per ozen 20 pounds best quality sponge, per pound 20. 20 poundy gum arabic, per pound ¥0 dozen mucilage, large size glass jara, with brush and metallic tops, per dozen ‘5 wax, 2, 10 dozen mucilage, pints, without brush or tops, per dozen 28, 12) dozen penholders, assorted, per dozen 4. 12dozen strong 9 inch ivory folders, per dozen 24. Class No. 5.—Parchment and Parchment Paper. 1, 1,000 sheets of parchment, best quality, 15 by 20 inches, per sheet 3,000 sheets of parchment, beat quality, 16 by 22 inches. per sheet 100 sheets of parchment, best quality, 28 by 32 inches, per sheet |. 20° ,000 sheets of parchment paper, best agality, 10 by 16 inches, per sheet 100,000 sheeta parchment paper, best quality, 9 by # inches, per sheet 30,000 sheets parchinent paper, best quality, 15 by 20 inches, per sheet. Form of Guarantee. certify that ———— ha— proper facili- 1d able to fulfil a contract for farnish- ing stationery for the Department of the Interior during the year ending June 90, 196-, should bid be accepted. my 29-2awim 2. AUGUSTUS JOHNSON & 0., 269 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Barween 97H AND 107TH 878., HAVE BOUGHT AT THE RECEIVER'S SALE THE WHOLE BALANCB OF STOCK of the late firm of LBAOH & 00., BALTIMORE, eonsisting of: HBRMETICALLY-SEALED G0OUDS, OF BVERY DESCRIPTION: MEATS, POULTRY, FISH, FRUITS, VEGETABLES, SOUPS, Etc. WHICH WS OFFER TO THE TRADE, DY THE PACKAGE, WARK BELOW MANUFACTURER'S PRIORS, AUGUSTUS JOHNSON & CO., apstt 288 Pennsytvania Avenue, ‘@& UDUBON’S BIRDS OF NORTH AMERICA A Yangle copy of this splendid work 3 deautifully-colored figures of birds, esau ieee size of with the trees and its most fre- peer ‘them, is of A) by the undersigaea r Sit as deen sold for $609; complete in one ay atlas of plates feven ostevo vols gf \t, 4p Noe, new Binding. 3018 FRANCK TAYLOR, - my TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY —=$———— BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD, — BRIS Monday, April 2, Twi AILY | TRAPRB will be run between WASHING TON and We son. PARKERSB’ two INGTON and HARPER’S RY. and six : sires WASHINGTON and BALTIMORE, as follows : { ELPHIA, NEW YORK & BOSTON. | sb i roWashington atSand 11.153. m. and 3 and 630 " On'undags atéDp. Taree BA . wwe at 6.90, 8 ond 11.15 a. m, and 8,8 and 6.9 p, m. Sundsys at8s. mo. cere ™. only, FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WHST. ington at 6.90 s.m.and3,6 and 6.5) | xara Nicedare ‘at Sand 6.30 p. m. only. ; FOR WASHIN iN AND THE SOUTH. ave Baltimore Washington at 4.30,8 &.m. and 3.50,5and 8p.m, On Sundayssat 4.5 8e.m.and5p, m. : FOR ANNAPOLIS. Leave Peltimere ont ay m a 5 potas sem ashington at 8a. m. js train for Annapolis on Sundays. Baie 1 aly trom. andthe dist'and ft trains from Wash ton stop areas rene Master of Transportation, L. M. COLE, General Ticket Agent. 3 7 g isecsa. SPRING AND SUMMER SCHEDULE OF TER BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD, ¥ROM WASHINGTON CITY! THE GREAT SHORT LINE TO THE ‘WEST, SOUTH AND NORTH-WEST. ck: iekest Time. And the Only Route Making the Qaichcrough Toker dicect oe give & Bie" hau Gpacitar of Gare than okt aay Stee Ronte, and wo Omnibus Riding. FOUR DAILY TRAINS FROM WASHINGTON CITY, (Sundays excepted,) roaking connections with frains leaving Baltimore Bundays, Tee: Trains ae 3 nod 6.90 P.M. em oe necting at Relay with 9 P. x. Train from jaltimore, FOR THE WEST. Train leaving Washington at 6.90 4. M. makes ,Sonnestion at Washington Junction (Relay House) With Train leaving Baltimore at 8154.4. ‘vains leavin, in at 3, Me pate connection with Train leaving Baltimore at P.M. BE SURE TO BUY YOUR TICKETS BY THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. This is the Only Route by which Through Tickets or Through Baggage Checks can be procured tn Washington. Knight's Latest Improved SLEEPING CARS, of the mont nuperior Unteh, xttached to Night Trains. THE SHORTEST AND MOST DIRECT ROUTE To COLUMBUS, DAYTON, LOUISVILLE, CIN- CINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS, TERRA HAUTE, ST. LOUIS, CHIC AGO, ée., éc., éc., RF WITH LESS CHANGES OF CARS THAN BY ANY OTHER ROUTE.68 BI Special Notice to Passengers for the West from Washington Pree ‘fein. ‘est. by purse sing their THROUGH TICKKTS in Washington, by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, SAVE ON# DOLLAR in the Through price, and have the priv- ilegs of visiting Baltimore (if desired) without additional charge. S7-Connections at the Ohio River with CLEVE LAND & PITPSBURG, CENTRAL OHIO and MARI &TTA & CINCINNATI RAILROADS; and through them, with the whole Railway System of of the NORTH WEST, CENTRAL WEST, and SOUTH WEST. For THROUGH TICKETS please apply at the Ticket Office, Washington station. W. P. BMITH, Master of Transportation M.OOLE. General Wicket Agent. ‘ap 21-tf 1863) THE 1863 PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL OAD Bale SS aa IS A FIRST-CUASS HOUTR TO ALL THE WESTERN OITIES, rom LAS OS 1B FROM DUST BAGGA HEC. ROUGH SEAEEO Rep Oe FROM BALTIMORE THRER DAILY TRAINS FROM PRILADELPHIA TO PITTSBURG! Two of them mak: OLOSE CONNECTIONS AT H. with Trains on the NORTHERN CENTRAL and forming THE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTB 7m WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE to all points in the WEST, NORTHWEST, AND SOUTHWEST. Se For Through Tickets apply at the offiees of the Northern Oentral Railro: fompany, northeas corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Sixth stree' Washington, and Calvert Station, Baltimore. SPLENDID SLEEPING QARS ON ALL NIGHT BMOKING ap SALOON OARS ON ALL TRAINS . —— FROM WASHINGTON. | Passengers will take the 6.3) a.m. and 6.50 p.m, trains. connecting in Baltimore with the 9.15 — and 9.15 p. m. trains on the Northern Central Kail- road, and arrive in Harrisburg atl p. m. and 1.35 there making close counections with the treins onthe Pennsylvania Central Railroad tor all parte of the West. FREIGHTS. By this route Freights of all descriptions can be forwarded to and from any point on the onda of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Towa, or Missouri, by Railroad dirert. The Pennsylvania Central Railroad also connects at ibs | with Steamers, by which Goods can be forwarded to any port on the Ohio. Maskinyam, Kentueky, Tennessee, Oumberland, Illinois, Misciz- tippi, Wisconsin, Missouri, Kansas, A and Rivers; and’at Cleveland, Sandusky, and Ohi- cago with steamers to all Northwestern Lakes. erchants and shippers entrusting the transpor- tation of their Freight to this Company can rely with confidence on its speedy ti . THE RATES OF FREYGHT to and from any point in the West, by the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, are at ail times as favorableas are charged by other Raijroad Companies. om Be particular to mark packages “Via Penns, entra! as WM. BROWN, Ag’t Northern Central R. B., ‘0. 80 North street, Baltimore. ENOCH LEWIS, Gen’l Superintendent, Altona, Pa, L. L. HOUPT, Gen’l Ticket Agent, Philadelphia. H. H. HOUSTON, General Freight Agent, Phils- delphia. jan #-ly,r EORET DISEASES! SECRET DISEASES! SAMARITAN’S GIFT! SAMARITANS GIFT! THE MOST CERTAIN REMEDY EVER USED. _, * Yer, A Positive Cure” for GONORRHGA, GLFET, STRICTURES, ee. Contains no Mineral, no Balsam, no Mereury, Only Ten Pills to be Taken to Effect a Cure. They are entirely vegetable, having no smell nor any unpleasant taste, and will not in any way in- Jure the stomach or bowels of the most delicate, Cures in from two to four days, and recent cases in “twenty-four hours.” Prepared by a graduate ofthe University of Pennsylvania, one of the most eminent Doctors and Chemists ef the present day. NO EXPOSURE, NO TROUBLE, NO CHANGE WHATRV#R, Let those who have despaired of getting cured, oe who have been gorged with Balsam Copaiva, or ercury, try the SAMARITAN’S GIFT. Sent by mail in a plain envelope. Price—Male packages, $2, Female, $3. w BLOOD! BLOOD!! BLOOD !!! SCROFULA, ULCERS, SORES BROTS TATTRES, SCALES, BOILS, SYPHILIS 0. NEREAL DISEASES &c. SAMARITAN’S ROOT AND HERB JUICES is offered ven io AB A positive cure. SYPHILIS OR VENEREAL Gag the BA- MARITAN’S ROOT AND HERB JUICR, is th most potent, certain and effectual remedy ever scribed; it reaches and eradicates every particle of the venereal poison, so that the cure is thorough and permanent, Take then of this purifying rene- oy, eee at fae do not seanamait to your pos- rit for which you nt in after Althongh ye seas ble, thi ‘ou may de pronoun: incurable. eo BAMARITAN'S ROOT AND HERB JUIORS of impurities from the will remove every vesti; system, as well as all the bad effects of Mercury. FEMALES! ~ FEMALES !! a any affections with which num of Fe- r, the ROOT AND HBRB JUICES is pily adapted, in Uloerated Uterus, in ites, in bear: down, Falling of the Womb, Debility, and for all complaints incident to the wx: Sent by express. Price $1 a bottle, or 6 bottles for $5. oF 9-4 A MARITAN’S CHANORE WASH, Briss 25. cents. Full directions. OPSEMOND & CO., Box 161 Philadelphia Post peold by 8. CALVERT FORD,c rner of 11th and ‘a, 5 HENRY COOK, Alexandria, may 6-tr ABHINGTON BRABS AND ST. ’ Wircenducicr Michele Trojsi dos aes Headquarters, at ‘tan Hall, 640 Pennsylvania av or Gall Mr r. er. all on Wagner, 530 Ninth street. or Mr. Tro: enth street, corner of South “Carolina ae nue, Navy Yard. my 18-m* EW BUTTER, i N NeW CHEESE ‘AN Received caiiy at “5 PRESH Rags, & 00.3, JON: my6 Corner Bighinend D streets, FR AND CEMENT FOR ROOFING, & WM. P’ 1 and Deon corner Hth l. my 2%-eolm* Agents forthe Felt Company. 0. 237 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUB, 4. M. BININGER ¢ CO.°S STORE 237 Penncrivanta Avan: Below Thirteenth ssrect,amd mariy © wot ee BW No.1 MACK: A Bost in the markets Bold ae eee JONES & . Corner Righth ad D sizcets, } lon, NUT ALOOHOLIG. a HIGHLY OONOENTRATED, VEGETABLE BXTRACT. Aa PURE TONIO, DOCTOR HOOFLANINS GERMAN BITTERS, PREPARED BY Dz. C. M. JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pa, WILL BYFBCTUALLY CURR LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDIOR @HRONIO OBR NERVOUS DEBILITY, vip. BASES OF TE€ KIDNEYS, AND ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM A DISOR- DERED LIVER OR STOMACH. Consti 01 tion Inward Pi Fulness or Blood to the Head, Acidity of the 8to: 4 walnens ¢2 ‘Weight in Roach, By ° Brae pererioe abate lt ot se ol eo , Burris Ghoving 8i tations, Sinking or Fluttering at 4 Sey He ficult Breathing, Flattering at the Heart, or Butinesting ‘nestions when ina dying 1 Dimners of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Fever and Dull Pain im the Heod, Deficiency of ‘Perspirgtion, Yellowness of the Skin and Gyee, Pain in the Side, Back. Chest, Limbs, &¢., Budden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh» Gchetmat imaginings ot et and great ression Bpirite, And will positively ae read Fwer, Bilie They Contain Ne Alcohel er Had Whiskey! ‘They will eure the above diseases in ninety-nine eases out of a hundred. Indueed by the extensive sale and universal pop- ularity of Hoefiand’s German Bitters,( purely vege- table.) hosts of ignorant Quaeks and unserapulons saventurers, bave opened cpon suffering humanity the Ree of Nestsums in the shape of poo? whisky, vilely gom: * with injarious drags ‘onies, Riwmachics and Bitters, Se etges ot tke innumerable array of Aleo and big- 8 od witch, instead of curing, on! tion ee Bitters; aggravate disease, Bnd leave ihe disappointed sufferer in despair. HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS are not & new and untried article, but have stood the test of fifteen years trial by the American pub- Lies and Shee | aes and sale, are not rivalled re] ‘ation. "rhe proprietors ave thousands of Letters from ‘the most eminent CLERGY MEN. LAWYERS PHYBIOIANS, | CITIZENS, of thei: kno’ }, to the BesedSafSt asl mica reson of Neos Bit ters. Do You Want Something to Strengthen You? Do You Want « Good Appetite? Do You Want to Build Up Your Constitution? Do You Want to Feel Well? De You Want to Get Bid of Neroowenesa? Do You Want:Energy? Do You Want to Sleep Weil? Do You Want a Brisk and Vigorous Festing IF YOU DO, USE HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS. Rev. J, Newton Brown, B_D., Editor Dom ‘Encyclopedia af ‘Relierous Knowledze. wi aa Although not disposed to favor or reco Patent Medicines in Feneral, through, distrost their ingredients and effecta, I ye' aed of no sufficient reasons why a man may not testify to the benefits on believes Caer as ee itd aa any simple preparation, e hope may thus contribute to the benefit ef others, I do this the more readily in regard to Hoofiand’ German Bitters, properea by Dr. C. M. Jackson. this city, because I was prejudiced against them Yer Many years, under the impression that they were chiedy an alcoholic mixture. Iam indebted to friend Robert Shoemaker, Esq., for the removal this prejudice by Proper tests, ‘and for encourage- ment to try them, when suffering from great and continued debility. The use of three bottles of these Bitters, at the beginning of the present ear, was followed by evident relief, and restoration adegree of bodily and mental vigor which I had not felt for six months before, and had slmest de- spaired of regaining. I therefore thank God and my friend for directing me to the use of them. : 3. NEWTON BROWN, Philadelphia, June 2, 1861, PARTICULAR NOTICE, ‘There are many preparations sold under the name of Bitters, pot in quart bottles, compounded of the cheapest whisky or common rum, costing from #0 to 40 cents per gallon, the taste disguised by Anicg or Coriander Seed. 3 ‘This class of Bitters has esused and will continue to cause, as long as they can be sold, hundreds to die the death of the drankard. By their use the system is kept continually under the influence of Alcoholic Stimulants of the worst kind the desire for Liquor is created and kept up, and the result ia all the horrors attendant upon adrunkard’s life and leath. For those who desire and will Aave @ Liquor Bit- ters, we publish the followimg receipt. Get ome tottie Hogfand’s German Bitters and mix with threa rts af good Brandy or Whisky, and the result will & preparation that will far excelin medical vir- tues and true excellenee any of the numerous Liquor Bitters in the market, and will cosi such less. You will have all the virtues of Hoofand’s Bitters in connection with a good article ef Liquor, at a inue. less price ese inferior preparations cost you, ATTENTION, SOLDIERS! AND THE FRIENDS OF SOLDIERS, We call the attention of all having relations or friends in the army to the fact that “HOOPLAND'B GERMAN BITTERS” will cure nine-tenths of the diseases induced by exposures and privations inci- dent tocamp life. In the lists, published almost daily in the newspapers, on the arrival of the sick, it will be noticed that a'very large proportion are suffering from debility, Every case of that kind can be readily cured by Hoofiand’s German Bitters, Diseases resulting from disorders of the digestive organs are speedily removed. We have no hesita- tion in stating that, if these Bitters were freely used among our soldiers, hundreds of lives might be saved that otherwise will be lost. ‘We call particular attention to the following re- markabie and well authenticated cure of one of the nation’s heroes, whose life, to use hisown 4 “has been saved by the Bitters :’” PHILADELPHIA, August{23d, 1842. Messrs. Jones & Evans.—Well, gentlemen, your Hoofiand’s German Bitters saved mny life, ‘There is no mistake in this, It is vouched for by numbers of my comrades, some of whose names are appended, and who were fully cegnizant of e circum- stancesof my ease. I am,and have been for the last four years,a member of Sherman’s celebrated battery, and under the immediate command of Oap- tain R. B. Ayres. Through the exposure attendant upon my ardueus duties, I was attacked in Novem- ber last with inflammation of the |; , and for seventy-two days im the hospital. ‘is was fol- lowed by great debility, heightened by an attack of dysentery. I wasthen removed from the White ouse and sent to this cityon board the “State of Maine,”’ frem which I tanded on the 38th. ofJune, Since that time I have been about as lew as any ene could be and still retain a spark of vital- iy. for & week or eee Scarcely able ta swallow any’ +» ant force a mi 1 down, ites are M tely awe up ae sae could not even keep a glass of water stomach. Lifecould not last under these circum. stances, and. scecrtingly the physicious who had been workjng faithfully, tho unsuccessfully, to rescue me from the grasp of the dread A: frankly told me they could do no more for m advised me to see aclergyman,and to make such Sisposition eee zenitoa conee as best suited me, n acquaintance who visited me at the Mr. Frederick Steinbron, of Sixth, below Aceh oe? try your Bitters: advised me, asa forlorn hope, to rocured a bottle, From the time and kindly’ proc commenced ing them the gi & es, I of being permitted from whom I hi months; for, gentlemen, I from the vicinity of Front Royal. To your able Bitters I owe the certainty of life which has taken the place of vague fears—to your Bitters will Lowe the glorious privilege of again clasping tomy Dbesom those who are dearest to me in life. Very truly yours isaac Maton, fullyeoneurin the truth of the above state. ment aswe had Sipe of seeing our ooarene Mr. Malone. restored to health. s JOHN CUDDLEBAOK, ist New York Battery GEORGE A, ACKLEY, Co. C, lith Maine, SEEN ORE ie Arulery, R JEROME, Co. e. BE Co. H, 724 N HAGHANIRG By THOMAS Oo P ANDREW J. KIMBALL, Co. Ava JOHN JENKINS, Co. B, 16th Penn, BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS! it th ture ‘of “C. M, on tho WHAPPER of cach boii” JACKSON’ PRICE PER BOTTLE 75 CENTS, OR HALF DOZ. FOR $4. Should your nearest dru, it hay article Semen eet are Us, and wo will forward, securely packed, by exam: PRIxciPAL Opvice amp Mawvracroay, No, 631 ARCH ST. JONES & EVANS, (Buccessors to C. M, Jackson & Co.,) we Fer sale town in ihe United Sones m4 ores x