Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1864, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. BUDGET OF SOUTHERN NEWS. We have a large number of Southern papers of late dates, from which we glean the follow- Daily Progress of Sep- img: The Raleigh (N.C, tember fin bad a wey desponding artic “The late o tigns in Georgia.” It says:— “The fall ‘Avanta and the death of Gen. are events calculated to make our le anxious and thoughtful. The fact is, herman) must be @riven out of the Stace. or is im great peril, for should ‘we love control ot Georgia, as we have of Ten- neseee, the DIOW would hardly be overcome. But Sherman seems to be pressing forward, and what is to be done must be done quickly, and every man in Georgia and the Uonfed- eracy must do his duty. We may talz of the inefficiency of generals, but the real secret of our disaster in Georgia was the want of men. The whole fighting population of Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi must take the fieid, or they will be over-run, aad tha: not long hence. ‘ No use to look to Richmond—the authorities are no doubt doing all they can, but Petersburg and Richmond are threatened by an immense army, and the army of Northern Virginia has jo strain every nerve to keep the insolent foe trom the gates of the Capitol, and if Georgia and the states beyond would save themselves trom devastation and ruin, yy must raise up an army from their own people and drive the invader back. And they must remember that itis now or neyer. Ever since the enemy in- vyaded Tennessee we have been told that their race Was nearly run and that soon they would be met and crushed, bat instead of driving them back, the people of that section have sutlered them to penetrate the very heartof Geergiaand ocenpy one of its largest cities. Where to and bow much further are wetoretreat? This in- yasion not only destroys property but demor- alizes the people, if we are to judge by the be- havior of those between Atlanta aud Nashville, and if not checked can end in nothing but sub- yogation. No use to talk of wearing the Yan- kees out if we continue to retreat, for the re- verse will be result and they wiil wear us ont. The lose of Atlanta of itself don’t amount to much we know, but where is it tostop! Are ‘We to hold Macon, Augusta, and Savannah! «We must fight the enemy some time, and at some place, and it seems to us we should have stood a much better chance by compelling him to figkt before he reached Atlanta. But that is all past. Atlanta is gone, and it is the future with which we have to do. Georgia, Alabama, Mussissippi, and Tennessee are able to throw one hundred thousand men in the field in thirty Gaye, and they must do it or abandon their dream of independence. Sherman’s army must be destroyed and driven back, or he will pos- sess and hcld Georgia.” * * * «Further disaster in Georgia will be ruinous to that State, if not destructive to the canse itself, and we nope her people will at once put forward their whole strength and drive the enemy from their soil.” A writer in the Richmond Sentinel contrasts the merits of iron-clads and submarine defen- ces, for protectionefharbors He admits that neither of the systems was effective at Mobile The defence of the iron-clads, he says, “prac- tically amounts to nothing, [This admission must be a poserto the London Times, which paper glorifies the Confederate iron-clads in that action so tremendously —Ep Srar.}] and must settle the question of their inefficiency in the defence of harbors where sucha weight and calivre of metal can be brought against them; and it proves conclusively that the con- struction of our iron-ciads, at least, isnot such 8s to resist successfully guns of such heavy calibre as have lately been brought into use.” * * * * . * «* “As to the want of defense of the tor; and submarine defenses, it was not tee tanit that owing tothe want of judgment, not to use & harsher term, of thoce who had the control of placing them, the enemy’s vessels did not give the opportunity of again proving their effective- ness, for most unfortunately, as is now seen, a portion of the channel was left open for block- ade runners, which the enemy became cogni- want of, as might have been anticipated, and passed through this opening in the to: ces and other defenses without coming into contact with but one of them.” The writer then proceeds to argue that tor- pedoes are far more effective for harbor defense than are iron-clads, and he claims that had the channel not been left open, Farragut’s fleet could not have entered the harbor. He says, too, that the most distinguished engineer in the Confederacy, and one having the best means of knowing, asserts « that had it not been for the torpedoes and submarine defenses of Charleston harbor, that city could not have been successfully defended, for the vessels of the enemy could have passed the forts—in short, tha: the torpedoes saved Charleston, what the iron-clads could not have done, as they would Rave been speedily annihilated by the new and enormous missiles of the enemy’s vessels, as | has now been thoroughly proven on several | cecasions.” In view of the fact, therefore, that the tor- pedoes have saved Charleston and Savannah: have retarded Union operations in the James river, and would have saved Mobile but for the open channel, the writer urges upon the rebel authorities the necessity and importance of securing more of these extraordinary imple- ments of war. The Richmond Frquirer of Sept. 10th has the icl’owing in its “ city intelligence :” @OPFFICiaAbe Headquarters Military District of Washington, Provost patch J Office, Washington, D. C., Sept. 12, 1864. General Orders, No. 4. Intormation having been received at these Headquarters, that many persons ¢: in the Ulothing and Furnishing business in this 1e on | District, have frequently sold citizens’ clothes to enlisted men, upon the men Sea cer- tificates of discharge from the United s service ; and as such discharges have, in most cases, proved to be spurious and forged or be- longing to some other person than the one present- ing tt. It 1s therefore Ordered, Thatso much of General Order No. 3, issued from these Headquarters, that relates to the sale of clothing to enlisted men, is so amended as to prohibit the sale of clothing to any enlisted man upon discharge papers that | examined and a special permit obtained frem | these Headquarters. Any violation or evasion of this Order, will be promptly and severely punished, and the ordere relating thereto. By command of Cor. M. N. WIsEWELL, Military Gov’r. T. Inoraw AM, Colonel and Provost Marshal. sep 19-6t Was Department, Adjutant General's 0; : Wastgion, March 17, Pre sa All appiications for leaves of absence or pere mission to visit Washington must be addressed to Major General Halleck, Chief of Staff, and must specify the business for which the officer desires the permission. Telegrams addressed direct to the Seo of War on this subject will receive no attention. By order of the Secretary ef War: E. D Townsznn, Assistant Adjutant General. ~ EDUGATIONAL. | ceive her most assiduouscare. « les Havenner, a lieutenant in the 2ith ginia cavalry, was arraigned, charged with arempting ERS. the pockets of Joseph Smith and Warner D. Payne, on Thursday night, at the Georgia Wayside Home. Mr.Smith etated that he was lyingon his bed, when the accused came in and sat down by him, and believing witness to be asleep commenced feeling about his person, 48 if in search of money or jewelry. Finding nothing, the accused got up and went over to where Mr. Payne was lying, ard en- deavored to rifle his pockets. That gentleman, however, awoke before the accused found his pocket-book, and raising up excitedly in- quired, « What the devilare youdoing?” Ha- venner thereupon started for the door, but be- fore making his exit was caught. Accused thereupon commenced to make out that he was crazy. Mr. Ratcliffe said he had known Havenner for some years and always believed him te be @ very exemplary youngman. He had, how- ever, forseyeral days past been on a heavy spree; and thought he must certainly have been laboring under some hallacination of mind at the time of the occurrence. As the offence at most amounted to a misde- meanor, the Recorder decided to send the ac- cused to the Provost Marshal rather than keep the three sOidiets from their commands—all Copumbian COLLEGE, D. C.—The session of ‘ the Preparatory Department opana WEDNES- DAY, Sept, 14; of the College, WEDNESDAY, Sept. 28, 1864. Fer catalogues or further informa- tion apply to G. W. BA. +D.D., sep 6-e04t* President. ORROMEO COLL. Pikesville, Baltimore county, Md., opens its ninth session on the 2d Monday ofSeptember. For the terms or other in- formation address Rev. E. Q. 8. WALDRON, ncipal. sep 3-I1m* GFORGETOWN FEMALE SEMINARY, 151 KI West street. The duties of this institation will be resumed September 5. For circulars ad- dress the principal, sep 2-lm* M. J. HARROVER. Ss TIMOTHY'S HALL, The undersigned will open his SCHOOL FO! BOARDING AND. DAY PUPILS, at the above named place on TURSDAY, Bente 13, 1854. He has, by_a very liberal outlay, secured the best talent to assist him in the education of young gen- tlemen, and has procured a site inferior to none in thé ceuntry for salubrity of climate and beanty of sooner, ‘be Hall is an extensive series of build- ings, fitted up with every requisite for comfort, convenience and health, surrounded by 3) acres of | Sig wine Talioeing aeatiemen Constitute iho Dastemes of Matheinet ee cad Moral Sciences poteior of Natural Scraace and Mathematics. Rev. J. NEWMAN HANK, A.M. i Professor of Ancient Languages & Moral Scienee, protien: A. SOMMENPIELD HANK. i 0. Or 0: elles Le e ‘ i Toler. H. BRUNING, A. Ma eeaaee Professer of German, Spanisk and Mathematics, | ~~ Professor of French Languages. AM. Mere er of Painting and Drawing. phigtessor of Vocal and Instrumental Music. EI —Boarding pupils $30) per year of 10 month: ekly boarding pupils $200 per year of 10 month ly pupils $1 per year ‘of 10 months, including fare to and from the city. For particulars see circulars. to be obtained at principal bookstores. or address = E. PARSONS, Catonsville, Circulars to be had at ihe Star fcr e ha. ice, sep 2-D&Wim= "4 St the Star 0 PARENTS AND TEACHERS OF GEORGE- TOW. full assortment ef SCHOOL BOOKS constantly on hand, at 85 High street. _fep2-9t* BoAkvine AND DAY SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES, Corner Prospect and Frederick streets, George- town,D. 0. Mrs. Gen. T. T. WHEELER, Prin- cipal. The duties of this institution will be re- sumed on Menday. Sept. 12. au 29.2w HE UNION FEMALE ACADEMY.—The fif- teenth annual session of this institution will commence on the 5th of September, 1864. Circu- lars obtained at the Academy, corner lith street and New York avenue. att 15-eo2m* FEMAL M Rs. E SCHOOL. dria, Vi ving removed her school te Ca 8 prepared to receive four or five boarding pupils, in her family. Their ual, domestic and moral training will re- Her sucsess, while for years engaged in Alexandria, in educatin oon ig well known to all old residents of tha’ he may present, until said papers have been | oftenders subjected tothe fall penalty attached | to the disobedience of this and other existing | MARIA C. McOORMICK. inte of Alexan- | BOrPOsaALS 7OB LOAR, Tazssvay DuraarMery, July 35, i864. Notice is hereby given that subscriptions will be received by the Treasurer of the United States, the several Assistant Treasurers and Designated Depositories and by the National Banks designated and qualified as Depositories and Financial Agents, for Treasury Notes payable three years from August 15, 1864, bearing interest at the rate of seven and three-tenths per cent, per annum, with semi anmua! coupons attached, payable in lawful money. These notes will be convertible at the option of the holder at maturity, into six per cent. gold bearing bonds, redeemable after five and payable twenty years from August i5, 1867. The Notes will be iseued in the denominations of | fifty. one hundred, &ve hundred, one thousand and five thousand dollars, and will be iseued in blank, or payable te order, as may be ed by the snb- seribers. | All subccription mast be for fifty dollars, or some multiple of fifty dollars. Duplicate eertificates will be iseued for all depos ites. The party depositing must endorse epon the | original certificate the denomination of notes re- | quired, and whether they are to be isened in blank | or payable to order, | left with the officer receiving the deposit, tobe | forwarded to this Department. The notes will be transmitted to the owners free of transportation charges as soon after the receip of the original Certificates of Deposit ae they can be prepared. Interest will be allowed to Auguet 15 on all deposits made prior to that date, and will be paid | by the Department upon receipt of the Original | certificates. | Asthe notes draw interest from August 15, per sons making deposits subsequent to that date must pay the interest accrued from date of note to date of deposit. Parties depositing twenty-five thousand dollars and upwards for these notes at any one time will be allowed a commission of one-quarter Of one per cent., which will be paid by this Department upon receipt of a bill for the amount, certified to by officer with whom the deposit was made, No deductions for eommissions must be made from the deposits. Officers receiving deposits will see that the Properendorse ents are made upon the original certificates. All officers authorized to receive deposits are requested to give to applicants all desired informa- tion, and afford every facility for making sub- scriptions, W. P. FESSENDEN, Jy 26-tf Secretary of the Treasury. DENTISTRY. D STRY —Drs. LOCK WOOD & MERRILL, ’ Dentists, Room No, 2, Washington Building, corner Pa. av. and 7th et. Allf operations performed in the most skillful manner. Charges reasonable. sep 8-1m* (1 REAL DISCOVERY IN DENTISTRY, Teath Extracted without Poin with tha Muhriu of Bem. I would advise all persons having teeth to ex- tract to call at Dr. Yawirs ones, and have them taken out by this new, and harmless process. Also call and’ examine the Dector’s new and im- proved method of Inserting Artificial Teeth. If you once see the great improvement in his teeth you =i nave them in on other atyle than a new mable one, No, 242, Pa. avenue, between lath and 13th streets, Soins storat novis 8. BR. LEWIE, M. D., Dentist. M TEETH, « LOOMIS, M. D., the Inventor and Patentee of the MINERAL PLATE TEMTH, at- tends Bitsonally at his office in thi city any persons can wear the: teeth who cannot wear otbers, and no person can wear others who cannot wear these. Persons ing at my office can be accommodated with any style and price of Teeth they may desire, but to those whOare particular and wish the purest cleanest, strongest, and most perfect denture that NERAL PLATE will Warranted. this city—No338 Pennsylvania avenue h and 10th streets. Also, 907 A) ah ft maré-ly SS SL SES TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. B. CAPE MAY. Y RAILROAD FROM PHILADELPHIA FROM WALNUT STREET PIER, Vaya JERSEY BAIL- Até a. m., accommodation due at 103% g, m. At l0 a. m., express due at 1¢ p. m, At4 a. m., express due at p, m, Returning, leave Mi 6a. m. express du’ 94 a.m. ae mopomimods Hom gues ick e m. 6,10 p.m, 88 due at 8% p.m. pahroueh bi out ehan of care or baggage. ys rat 3 je'20-3m = Ove VAN RENSSELAER, Sup’t. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. On and after Sunday, June 19th, 1864, Daily Trains between 9t Philadelphia, Parents in this vicinity whe desire further in- formation concerning the advantages of her school are respectfully referred to Lewis McKenzie, Esq. of Alexandria, Va..or W. D. Wallach, Editor 0: the Washington Star. Her terms for board, tu- ition, &c.,are moderate, Cambridge, Md. where she has recently located her school, is one of the healthiest and most de- lightful villages in the Union, and has abeut it no atiribute whatever except such as a pradent and solicitous parent will approve in selecting a local- ityin which to have a daughter thoroughly edu- cated and trained for future usefulness. The fall term of her school commences on the first Monday of September. an 2%-dim PERSONAL. ADIES, ATTENTION—PLAIN SEWING 18 with neatness and despatch by Mrs, POLLER, »=0 7th street. Island. Particular attention Gentlemen, and Children’s under gar Machine stitching done at five caats per 8u22-Im* No. to ments, yard, M424" MARSBA, late from a northern city, would inform the public that she has taken up her residence at No. 403 K street, between 9th and th, Is prepared to read the past and foretell future events. au 22-Im* CAvTION—To all whom it may Concern —All rsons are hereby cautioned Against fillin, half-pint porter and mineral water Bottles mark with the names of “R. A. Shinn,” and“ Arny & Bhinn,” an all who are found ao. olfending will be prosecuted to the utmost extent of the law “pro- pare agaipat the improper use of trade marks, I would also notify my customers that payment Will be exacted for all bottles lost by them after thisdate. _ RILEY A. SHINN, Union Bottling Depot, 57 Greene st., Aug 18,1864. [2019-Im] _ Georgetown, D, 0. being here on short furloughs. Printers in Augusta, Georgia, get $1 %) per thousand ems (Confederate mouey) for type setting The Petersburg Express of the Sth, says of the Chicago platform proposition for a cessa- tien of hostilities and an amicable adjustment of difficulties, “Upon the basis of a return of the South to the Union through the agency of a convention of all the States, is a position no less absurd than impracticable under the Con- federate Constitution ” The Express of the l(th says that ‘in making McClellan their standard-bearer, the Democra- cy virtually endorsed his high-handed viola- tion of the Constitution in the arrest and im- prisonment cf the Maryland Legislature, and @lso endorsed the war, in the advocacy and prosecution of which he bas won all the dis- tinction he enjoys.” A Mobile correspondent of the «+Southern Conteceracy” says:—‘ Mobile abounds with spies and traitors. That such is the fact is no- torious. It is even said that traitors can be readily pointed out.” Major Charles S. Wallach, formerly of this city, 18 quartermaster at lng pag Va., as appears by an official notice in the Richmond papers. we. A. Fitzhugh, of Fauquier, has been com- mitted to Castle Thunder en the charge of be- ing & Yankee spy and recruiting negro troops for the Yankee army. The Richmond Examiner of the 12th, treat- ing of the military situation generally, thinks at “plain that active operations in the field are ended for the time being in Georgia,” and the editor speaking sarcastically \ood’s it~ ing resting time by a ten days’ truce for Sher- man, urges the rebel authorities to concentrate their forces at Richmond, and not pursue the policy of dividing the army, which has here- tofore proven so tatal to the Confederate cause. Theenemycannot get Richmond except through the same blunders whieh surrendered Tennes- see, North Carolina, and Atlanta. They are concentrating on Grant, and we should con- eentrate on All that is for the present in Georgia isa commanding general capable of securing the confidence of the army and people there.” * * «No positive results can now be expected from the western campaigns. * * It is in Virginia that tne decisive operations of the war are to take place. If we make sure of the issue on this theater we secure it for the whole Confed- eracy.” SA good looking young lady, dressed in black, ap; ed among the reporters at the Chie: Jonvention as correspondent for a Philadelphia paper. She wrote away nimbly until she had filled two or three large pages, and after the adjournment hurried off to the telegraph office to send special despatches. i]7- Four companies of soldiers from Perry county, Pa., now at CampCurtin, had a meet- ing & day or two ago, and denonnced the nom- jnation of A. J. Glossbrenner tor Congress by the peace democrsey from their distric:, and recommended the people to vote for Jos. B1i- Jey, a strong war Democrat. ip A child died at New York a day or two Ago whose given name was Nero. The name’ ‘was enough to kill him. termaster’s Office, Depot of Washington, hith Quarter i smetons D.C AMR, U5, HG, Wanted, at once, five huadred (i) to one thou- sand (1,000) Teamsters, each capable Of driving with single line and managing six mule teams. ‘To such who are competent to perform the duty, the pay per month will be thirty five (35) dollars, with one ration per day, and hospital privileges, including the best medical atteodance when sick. Men experienced as Wagon Masters will receive heat ae Si upon bringing to this point twenty- ve (25) good Teamaters. Apply to Captain CHARLES H. TOMPKINS, ae Qi. ea Sorner of Twenty-secondand @ i lg ae aE Re ae fi ar ef Quartermaster, an 18-21t ets Depot of Washington. IMPORTANT TO EPERS HOUR RE END OTHERS. We invite the attention of a rsons who are in waat o! I- TUREor HOUSEREBPING GOODS to call and examine our large and extensive assortment, which we are prepared to offer AT GREAT BARGAINS, thereby making it animportant item in the Selec- tion of FURNITURE and other HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, always to be found at the well known establish- mentof - McGREGOR & ZIMMERMAN, No, 530 ee street, between au 2-eolm Lonisianh av. and Dst., east side. I ANOS.—We have just received eight more o Steinway & Son’s Pianos. all of the different sizes ard styles, which we offer for sale at factery prices. These Pianos are seme- what higher in price than others, but their su- riority is apparent to all, after a eareful exam- Piston. We have slsoon hand a largeassortment or ots nae Sielodeons, at Music Store of 5 8 Melodeons, a of ie WG METZRBOTT an 18 Cor. llth st. and Ps. avenue, will be run between Washington and New York and Washington and the West. as follows: FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND BOSTON. Leave Washington at7.50 a. m., 11.15 a, m., and 8.30 p. ma; daily, Cxcene pana “ . monly. FOR BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA, Leave Washington at 3pm. daily, except Sua- sengers will note that this train ransas far as Philadelphiaonly. FOR NEW YORK. e Washin, daily at 6.39 p.m. 7 Tits train Taser Netw York passengers exclusively, FOR BALTIMORE. Leave Washington at 6.308. m.,11.15 a. m.,3 p, 4445p. m.,7.40 p,m ,and 8.30 p.m day. On Sunday at 7.30. m., 8p. m., and 8.50 p. m, FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST. Leave Washington at 6.30 a, m. and3,¢.45and 8.90 .m, daily, except Sunday. On Sunday at 3 and 8.30 p. m. Tickets sold to all points WEST, and bagcase checked through. FOR ANNAPOLIS. Leave Washington at 6.30 a. m. and 4.45 p.m. daily, except Sunday. No train for Annapolis on Sunday, Trains leaving Washington at 7.3) 8. m. and 6.30 p.m, go through to New York without change 7Se Cf ere care ons mand 8.30 f ba rains werene secured unti .m. y a! 2 2 fee, ater thet hour fiey must be secured of the sleeping car conductor. ~ ‘Tire frst and fifth trains stop at all way points. The 8 p. m, train stops only at Bladensburg, Reltaville, Laurel, Annapolis Junction and Relay House daily, except Sunday. On Sunday it stove at all way points. PARTICULAR NOTICE, Passengers will please observe that the 3p. mi. train runs only as faras Philadelphia daily, except Sunday. OnSundayit runs to Baltimoreonly, Also, thet the 6,807. m. train takes New York passengers oniv. . farther information, tickets of any kind, an apply to, GEQ. 8, KOONTZ, Agent at Wash: ington, or at the Ticket Office. W. P. SMITH, Master of Transportation, L. M. COLE, GenerafTicket Agent. _je 20-tf G™t PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE TO THR NORTHWEST AN D SOUTHWEST. AND AND AFTER NOVEMBER 16TH tains willleaye Baltimore from the North Oal- vert Station as follows: Fast Mail at -——,—-~---—-. 9 A. M, Hagrisburg Accommodation Lightoing Express ——- —--- A.M. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON coe with the9.20 a. m. train from Baltimore for Pitteburg and the West ,and for Elmira, Buft- alo, Rochester, kirk, Canan » and Ni- agara Falls, and for New York city, THE 7.20 P. M. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON connects with the 9.30 p, m. train from Balti- more for Elmiraand the North and Pittsburg and the West, ze SLEAVING CARS ON MIGHT SRAINE. J ETS AT ‘OVERN! TBI OLONE THROUGH TBAIN ON BUNDAY, LOW FARE AND QUICK TIME. BF For tickets and any information apply at the ce of the Great Pennsylvania Route, th street sander Betonels Hotel, Superintendent BO. k. Pass and Ticket Agent, sor, 6th st, and fe 9-tt enn. avenue, DAMS BXP COMPANY, 14 PA. AVENUR, A OFFIOB Ko, RBA’ THERN, AND WEST. he Fea e aN RsD FORWARDERS, ROHANDISE, MONEY, JBWELEY, VALU- see C eT ES NOTES, STOCKS, BON aa a a ee AND HOMPAWEBT. WASHINGTON, 'D. 6. Naw XORR, BOSTON a eee AuTe LOUIS ang ont with lines forwardin, the BARES PT ares tetanus Tlowane treat Britain and the Oontl com: Collection of NOTES, DRAFTS, and BILLS mad at all accessible pacts sfthe nited staves ‘ ey + DORE Aah, F.¢ POCORSEOR TO BL F Lov. r 7? OTE E RSs oP, TARY 2 Joa Penvcerivanigevaae oe .s shascpeitan Ama QUARTERMASTER’S OFFICE, FoRaGR anv RIVER TRANSPORTATION a Sgventu Street WHARF, WasuiseTon, D, C,, August 25, 1864. CIRCULAR. In accordance with instructions from Brigadier General D. H. Rucker, Chief Quartermasters var ave schooners al ceuutenee the wept poate, previous to their de- rom sunset until sunrise a light will be swung from each of the ‘schoo Ta. "rhe reason given by captains of vessels, chartered and owned by the puchering in the Dosis en et ae @ Petomac riv: night, was, that they feared that they would ran their vessels aground if they attemp:ed to ast the shoals ther oa 3 io Tampa Placed on™ the eas ea pilots to e! i efisinuly, strong to enable all pting in ber aa by running the loss of the Vessel or, pare might be endangered, All masters of vessels aredirected to report any ject on th rtof the parties on board ef the P fra Eee ping their lights burn- night, revlar wili be kept posted in the ilot honse of every vessel) owned and chartered fy the Government, plzing on the potomae rive Capt. and A.Q. iM When so endorsed it must be | PROPOSALS. PPorosaLs FOR HARNESS TRONS. Onpyance Orrics, Wan Deranruery?, Bossa rnb tile Nine ot 1, 1866, ‘Oposals wil received by this Department until SATURDAY, the Wth day of September, at4o’clock p.m., forthe delivery at the Bpring- field Armory, Mascachusetts, Watervliet, Penk fort or New York Arsenal, of 6,000 singlé pets of Wrought Iron Work, for United States Artillery ere, The Harness Irons sre to be packed in well made boxes containing twelve single sets each, being an assortment for 4 wheel and 8 lead horses; and each twelve sets so packed, wili consist of the following a G pairs long Hames.complete 8 pairs short Mames, complete 6 pairs medium Hames, complete 48 Trace Clips with 144 Rivets 4double Loops or Eyes 42 Saddle loops (bent for cantle) uu Trane Byes | ww Fi 2 ains, With toggle ‘reas Hooks e ree 9 fuards, with rivets | Lek tis Lode: stcsiente for riding saddle Pom- mel These Harness I ern and weigh to canform strictly in model sets to be seen at pringteld Armory; are to be to fill the standard guages. made of the size amd kin ns are of . copies of which can be obtained at this office, at the New York Agency, and at the Springtield rmory. ATT iis irons are to be well Japanned—the japan to be of the best quality, and well baked on. They are te be subject to inspection at the factory where made, before and after japanning, | The Hames are to be marked with the maker’s name, the size, and the letters U.S. A. letiers one-fourth of an inch high. All the pieces are to be put up in Foal ols bundles, properly labelled, and each box is to be earefally packed, as prescribed by the Inspector, The packinig-box ‘to be paid for at the Inspector's vala- ation, Deliveries are to be made at the rate of not less than sixty sets per day, commencing on the Ist day of October, 1864, next. ce : Failure to deliver at the specified time will sub- ject the contractor to a forfeiture of the aumber he may fail to deliver at that time. No bids will be considered except from Rartics actually engaged in the manufacture of this or similar kinds ef iron work, and who can bring ample evidence that they have in their own shops all the machinery, and appliances for turning out the full amount of work specified per day. GUARANTEE. The bidder will be reqnired to accompany his Proposition with » guaranty signed by tivo respon sible persons, that. in case his bid be accepted. he will at once execute the contract for thesame with good and sufficient sureties, in a sum equal to the amount of the contract to deliver the articles pre- posed in conformity with the terms of this adver- tisement; and in case the said bidder should fail to enter into the contract, they to make good the dif- ference between the offer ef said bidder and the next responsible bidder, or the person to whom the contract may be awarded. The responsibility of the guarantors must be shown by the official certificate of the Clerk of the nearest District Court, or of the United States District Attorney. Bonds in a sum equal to the amount of the con- tract, signed by the contractor and both of his uarantors, will be required of the successful bid- er or bidders upon signing the contract, FORM OF GUARANTEE. We, the undersigned, residents of county of and State of , hereby, jointly and severally, covenant with the United States, and guarantee, in case the foregoing bid of — — be accepted, that he or they will at once exe- cute the contract for the same, with good and sufficient sureties, ina sum equal to the amount of the contract, to furnish the articles proposed. in conformity to the terms of this advertisement, dated Sept. 1, 1864, under which the bid was made, and in case the said shail fail to enter into a contract foresaid, we guarantee to make good the difference between the offer of the said and the next lowest responsible bidder, or the per- son to whom the contract may be awarded. Given under our hand: + in the Witnens: To this guaranty must be appended the official certificate aLove mentioned. _ Forms of bids can be obtained at any of the above-named arsenals. Proposals not made out on this form will not be received. ids will be received for the entire number or any part thereof; and bidders will state the arsen- alat which they can deliver, and the number of sets at each, if for more than one. ¢ Department reserves the right to reject any or all the bids, if deemed unsatisfactory on any account, Proposals will be addressed te ‘Brigadier Gen- eral George D. Ramsay, Chief of Ordnance, Wash- C..°7and will be endorsed “Proposals ington. D. ’ ts or Harness trons." GEORGE D. RAMSAY, ep l-eotd Brig. Gen., Chief of Ordnance, BOPOSALS FOR FORAGE, OxiEr QUARrERMASTER’S OFFIOR, 3 Waskinatom Deror, Dec. 8, 183. Bealed Proposals are invited by the undersigned for supplying the U. 8. Quartermaster’s De- artment,at Washington, D. 0., Baltimore, Md.. Jexandris, and Fort Monroe, Va., or either of ese places, with Hay, Corn, Oats and Straw. Bids will be received for the delivery of 8,000 bushels of corn or oats and & tons of hay or straw, and pywarda. Bidders must state at which of the above-named e points Shey ptepose to make deliveries, and thi rates at wh they will 6 deliveries there: the quantity ef each article proposed to be deli ered, the time when said deliveries shall be com- menced, and when to be completed. The price must be written out in words on the bids. Corn to be up in good stout sacks, of about two bushelseach. Oatsin like sacks ofabout three pushels each, The sscks to be furnished without extra charge to the Govenment, The hay and atraw to be securely baled. ‘The particular kind or description of oats, corn, hay or straw proposed to be delivered mest be stated in the proposals, ‘Allthe articles offered under the bids herein in- vited will be subject toarigid inspection by the Government Inspector before pelng accented. Contracts will be awarded from ti: the lowest responsible bidder, as the interest of the Government may require and payment will be made when the whole amout contracted for shall have beep *slivered and accepted. The bidaer wili be required to ascompany his proposals with a guaranty, signed by two respon- sible persons that in case his bid is accepted he or they wili, within ten days thereafter, execute the contract for the same, with good and sufficient sureties in asum equal to the amonnt of the con- tract, to deliver the forage proposed in conformity with the terms of this advertisment; and in case the said bidder should fail to enter Inte the con- tract, they to make good the difference between the offer of sai@ bidder and the next lowest Slate sible bidde ,orthe person to whom the contract may be awarded. The i of the guarantors must be shown by the official certificate of a U. 8. District Attorney, Collector of Customs or any other officer under the United States Government or responsi- ble person known to this office. All bidders will be duly notified of the accept- ance or rejection of their proposals. The full name and P.O., address of each bidder must be legibly written in the proposal. pe ronorala mingt be euarensed ed! . eee rte ucker, ef we juartermal ir, ashin, My D. O., and should be plainly marked Proposals for Forage.” ‘Bonde, in sum equal to the amount of the con- tract, signed by the contractor and both. of his arantors. will be required of the success” 4! bid- bidders upon signing the contract. ‘lar ‘ forms of bids posrantecs, and bonds, may be obtained upon application at this Office. FORM OF PROPOBAL, (Town, Oounty anil ests) —_— a 1, the subscriber, do hereby propose to furnish and deliver to the United States, at the Quarter- master’s I'spartment at agreeably to the terms of your advertisement {nvitin, poss ie forage, dated | Waskiogtos Depot, ‘Dec, 1868, Owing &) eB, = = Dushels ef'Gora, in sacks, at — per bushel of — bushels or Oats, in sacks, at —— per bushel of 32 pounds — tons oF Baled Hay, at —— per ton of 2,000 — ths of Baled Straw, at — per ton of 2,000 pounds, : ence on or before the — dayof ee ge and to. be completed en or before the — day of ——, 186—, and pled, mayeelt, to enter inte a written contract with the United Btates, with good and approved securities, within the space of ten days r being notified that my bid Deen accepted. Your obedient servant, Brigadier General D. H. RuokEs. it termaster, General Depo’ Gusrtaress MAES D.0, GU. TY. ARAN’ jigned, residents of in the and State of ——, hereby, jointly and severally, covenant with the Uni: tates, and guarantee in case the foregoing bid of be accepted, that he or they will, ten days after the acceptance of said bid, execute the con- tragt for the same with good and sufficient sure- ties, in a sum equal to amount of the contract, to farnish the forage proposed in conformity to Seaterekticttoaess eninge ns der w. e was made, y paid 1 fail to enter into a co! aC e next said —— Ly aforesaid, we tee to make good the ti fer by said —— and th {onent responsivie bidder, or the person to Whom the contract may be awarded. Given wader our hands and seqle this —_ daa of certify that, to the best of my knowl- edge tnd beller, the above-named tors Syed snares te Seite OF oe meee To be certified by the ‘United States District At- torney, Collector of Customs, or any other officer under the United States Government, or respon- sible person known to this once RUCKMR, deo 9-tf Brigadier General and Q. M. cus QUARTERMASTEB’S OFFIOR, Durost or Wisnindzon,} Washington, D. C., danuary 4, 1364. it a eecene Saeae 5 TH ON. REQORD, CoeTAION metal and Bot pubiloyed. im pel: Hea 1 vol, 8¥0.. sea The latter | LAND SALES, B* THE tome yt ated THE UNITED FORTHE SALE OF VALU ABLELAN LATE WINNEBAGO INDIAN RESERVATION | IN MINN. a In parsuance of law, I, ABRAHAM LIN : President of the United States of eto a hereby deelare and make known that public sales will be held inthe under-mentioned Land Off. in the State of Minnesota, at the periods herei fter designated, to wit: * Atthe a at &t. Peter, commencing on | MONDAY. the fifth any of December next, for the | disposal of the public ids _comprised in tne late | reserve for the Winnebago Indians, above men- | tioned, and situated in the following parts of townships, which will be sold at the appra value of the lands and the improvements ther vie: North of the tase lineand west of the A/a principal | meridian 5 | In township 1%, range : 45,384.98 acres, | In township 107, range % In township 106, range In township 107, range 25. In township 1(3, range 25 ‘A schedule particularly. ual tracts, with the appraised value p be open for inspection at the District in Minnesota. The offering of the above lands will be co | menced on the day appointed, and will proceed. in the order designated in the above-mention schedule, and consecutively by eeson iby as her in_advertised, until the whole shall have been offered, and the sale thus closed ; ba 8 sa e shsll not be kept open longer than two W: no private entry of any of the lands will bead mitted until after the expiration of the two weeks, Given under my hand, at the city of ton, this 234 ner of August, Anno Dom: thousand eight hundred and sixty-fonr. s ABRAHAM LINCOLN. By the Frosident: 8. WILSON, Acting Commissioner of the Genera] Land Offic NOTICE TO ACTUAL BONA-FIDE SETTLERS— PRE-EMPTORS. In the third section of the act of Congress, ap- rroved 2ist of February, 1363. Statutes, volume iz, page 658, opeming to sale the Winnebago Reserva tion, it is stipulated that before any person shail be entitled to enter any portion of the raid lands, by pre emption or otherwise, previous to their exposure to sale to the highest bidder at public outery, he shall become an actual bona- fide settler thereon, and shall conform to all the regulations now provided by law in cases of pre- emption, and shali pay, Within the term ef one year from the date of the settlement, the fall ayoreiéed value of the lands and the improvements thereon, Now, in order that all snch bona-fide, actual settlements may be secured to time several pre- emptors, NOTICE I8 HEREBY GIVEN,. that they must come forward and file their affida- vite, designating the particular tracts on which they. may be actually settled, giving the date of such actual settlement, and, before the expiration of one year from such date, the mereral ee -emption claims must be established before the ster and Receiver, according to the requirements of the pre-emption laws, and full payment made thereon according to the full affixed, appraised value o: the lands and improvements thereon. 1st. In all such cases where the year may not elapse before the commencement of the public sale. such bona-fide actual settlements may and we hereby ordered to be excluded from the public sale. 2d. In all pre-emption cases in which the year may expire before the commencement of the pub- lie sale. the parties must estabtish and pay up for their claims, etherwise all tracts im this class will be offered to the highest bidder, under the forego- ing proclamation, yet with the stipulation that at auch publi aie the pce gonst not be fora less sum than for the appraised value. ig 508. 8 WILSON, an 30-law)3w Acting Commissioner. (uotnixe AND CLOTHING MATERIALS, Navy DgrartMent, BUREAU OF PROVISIONS AND CLOTHING, September 1, 1854, Separate Proposals, sealed and endorsed ‘*Pro- posals for Navy Clothing, and Clothing Mate- rials,” will be received at this bureau until two o’clock p. m., on the 12th day of October next, for furnishing and delivering (on receiving thirty days’ notice) atthe United Btates Navy ‘Yards at Charlestown, Mass.,and Brooklyn, N. ¥.,in such numbers and quantities and at. such times as may be specified by the chief of this bureau or by the commandants of the said Navy Yards, respective- ly, the numbers and quantities of the different ar- ticles, and at the places specified in the following list, viz: Ch Pea Jackets. . Round Jackets. lestown. Brooklyn, 3,000 7 2000 Blue Cloth Trowsers, pa’ 3,00 5,000 Blue Satinet Trowsers, 8,000 12,60 Canvas Duck Trowsers. 300) 5.00 Barnsley Sheeting Frock 5.0 300 Blue Flannel Overshirts. sf 10,030 Blue Flannel Undershirts. 2, 18, Blue Flannel Drawers, pair: 0) 18. Blue Satinet, yards. B),000 109,00 Blue Flannel, 50,000 100,70 Blue Nankin, “. - 5,000 10,000 Calf-skin Laced Shoes, pairs. . ..10,000 15,00 Kip-skin Shoes. .... 10,000 15,00 Woollen Socks. 10,009 15,000 Blankets. 8,00 2,0 Mattresse: each)... cs - pe 8,000 Black Silk Handkerchiefs. BY 8,000 Boos. pairs.......-. - 4,000 , $000 Offers may be made for one or more articles, at the option of the bidder. and in case more than one articleis contained in this offer, the chief of tha burean will bave the right to accept one er more of the articles contained in such offer and reject the remainder, The price must ha uniform, and of- Sers must embrace ali of any cne or more articles de- liverable at all the statrons. For the description of articles in the above list, bidders are referred to the samples at the said navy yards, and tothe advertisement of this bureau da- ted July 8, 1863, and for information as to the laws and regulations: in pamphlet form) regarding con- tracts, to the officers of the several commandants ofmavy yardsand navy agents, _ The department reserver the right to reject any proposal not considered advantageous to the Gov- ernment. 5 Blank forms of proposals may be obtained on ap- plication to the navy agent at Boston, New York, or Philadelphia, and at this bureau. purort sep 2-lawiw ANT TO SUTLERS SUTLERS WILL FIND H. Ae DOWNING & CO.’S CONCENTRATED CLAM TO BE A MOST VALUABLE ARTICLE TO THEIB TRADE, It sells very rapidly, and is the most economical article ef det for the officer’s mess, It is prepared in one minute, and makes a most delicious Soup or Chowder, It is highly recommended by Arm Burgeons, The profits are large. H. A. DOWNING & CO., Manufacturers of Concentrated Food No, 111 East 18th st., New York. For sale by BARBOUR & SEMMES, Sole Agents, 66 Louisiana Avenue, Washington, D.O PAPERHANGINGS. fei-ly A great variety of ENTIRELY NEW STYLES Adapted to RLORS Eh DINING BOOMS. HALLS, axp CHAMBERS, Also, 6.°40 YARDS CANTON MATTINGS, 1,000 YARDS FLOOR OIL OLOTHS, Our Mattings are unrivalled in this city, compri ing in part the fameus Gow. brand for parlo Oil Cloths from 8 to 12 feet wide, adapted to dini ro DOW BEADES WINDOW 5 RASS CORNICHES, > PARLOR MATS, Paper hung by skillful workmen, and all orde promptly attended hep Give us a call and sa from 10 to 20 per cent. BIFFLE & FALOONER’S No, 348 7th street, between I street and ap 38-co . avenue, | Mlyssus, dlighting ¢ an | bie. | Young | of Ideas, Depression of Spirits. Evil orebodines ae K HOSPITAL. - 7 ‘AL. THE ONLY PHYSICIAN ADVERTISING ee in ed by a Persons rant Pretend or by . Mercury, should ee oe 4 CURB WARRANTED OR NO cRragop Weaknees of tne Back, favglancary Dist Deas of the nvolan' Btrietnre: ffections ‘of the Kidneys Ati ted Impoteney, General Debility, Nervousn: Dre BRET, Languor, Low Spirits, Confusion of pitation of ‘the Heart, Timidity, Trembling, Dimoess of Signt or Giddiness, Disease of the ot Throat, Nose, or Skin, Affections of the Liver, Lungs, Stomach or Bowels—thene Terrible Disor- cers arising frem Solitary Habits of Youth—the SRERET and solitary practices more fatal to their ms than the song of Syrens to the marinersef heir mort brilliant hopes eo cipations, rendering marriage, &c., impossi- fpecially, who have become the victims of Soll- tary Vice.that dreadful and destructive habit i gnotally sweeps to an untimely grave thousandso? Men of the most exalted talons and briliian® intellect, who might otherwise have entraneed lige Senates with the thunders of eloqnence or fol eee | waked to extacy the living !yre, may call with confidence TAKE eternal ete: NOTICR. There are some of the sad and melancholy em prodaced by early habits of youth, vin: Weakwees e Back and Limbs, Pain in the Head, Dimness of Sight. Lors of Muscnlar Power, Palpitation oF the Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervous Irritability, Be- rangement of the Digestive Functions, General Debdility, Symptoms of Consumption, &o Menta.ity.—The fearful effects ov the mind are much to be dreaded—Loss of Mvmory. Oonfusiom le i= precast oeere Self-distrust, Love of tude, ity, &e MARRIAGE Married Persons, or young man contemp!at Marriage, aware of Physical Weakness, Organig Debility, Wasting of the Organs, Deformities, 40.4 should apply immediately, He who places himself under the care of Dr. J, may religiously confide in his henor as a gen- tleman,and confidently rely upon hie skill as g Physician, ORGANIC WEAKNESS, IMPOTENCY IMPEBI- MENTS TO MARRIAGE = By Dr. Johnston’s marvelous treatment, Weak ness of the Organs is speedily cured, and full vigor restered. Thousands of the most nervous, dedille tated and impotent, who had lost all hope, have been immediately relieved. All impediments to marriage, Physical or Mental Disquali peauonss Hom od Eroereny I Wakren ts ‘ous Irri lity, Tremblings, an ne! Exbanation of the most fearful kind, epeedilw Bo) Di. JOHNSON Member of the Royal Coilexe of Surgeons, Lome on, Graduate from one of the most eminent Oel- leges in the United States, aud the greater part of whoee life has been spent in the hospitals of Lon« don, Paris,Philadelphiaand elsewhere,has effected some of the most astonishing cures that we: Known; many troubled with ringing in the h and ears when asleep,great nervousners,be alarmed at sudden sounds, bashfulness, with frequent blushing, attended sometimes with derangement ef mind, were cured immediately, YOUNG MEN who have injured themselves by a certain xrsetion indulged in when alone—a habit frequently from evil companions, or at school, the effects o? which are nightly felt, even when asle id, if not cured. renders marriage impossible, de- stroys both mind and bedy, should apply immedi- ately, What a pity that a young man, the hope of hig country and darling of his parents, should be snatched from all the eroarects and enjoyments of life by the consequence of deviation from the patty of nature and indulging in acertain secret habit, Buch persons must. before contemplating reflect that a sound mind and bodyare the neces#ary requisites to ee connubial Bb: ness indeed, Without these the journey through life becomes a bhe? 4 pilgrimage; the prespect hourly darkens to the view; the mind omeg shadowed with derpair and filled with the melan- choly reflections that the happiness of another ig blighted with our own. = DISEASE. ee IMPRUDENCBE, en the mis, ed and imprudent retery, of leasure finds he a imbibed the seeds of this pain 1 disease, it often happens that an ill-timed sensa of shame or dread of discevery deters him from ap- plyine to those whe, from education and ita- ility can alone befriend him. He falls into the hands of ignorant and designing pretenders, who, incapable of curing, filch his pecuniary substance, keep him trifling month after month, or as jong a0 the smallest fee can be obtained, and in despair ith ruined health tesigb over leave hi. his gall- ing disa) intment; or, by the use of that deadly £00. ury, hasten the constitutional symp- ome . ere ee ee ae Affections 02 e Head, roa! one, in, @' ogress with frightful rapidity until death pute an end to his dreadful sufferings by sending him to that un- muicorerea country from whose bourne no travele, returns, OFFICE 7 SOUTH FREDERICK STREET?, left hand side going from Baltimore street, a few doors com thecorner, Fail not to observe name and number. &No letters received unless post-paid and con- taining a stamp to be usedonthe repiy. Persons writing should state and send portion of ad- vertisement describ mptoms, Dr.’s Diploma hangs in his Offes, INDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS. The many thonsand cured at this establishment within the last twenty years, and the numerous important Surgical Operations performed by Dr. Johnston, witnessed by the reporters o! "The Ban’? and many other papers, notices of which have ap- ain and again before the public, besides is standing asa gentleman of character re. Faerie is a sufficient guarantee tothe f- ited. SEIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED 3029-19 Stk DISEASES! SECRET DISEASES BAMARITAN’S GIFT SAMARITANS GIFT! THE MOST CERTAIN REMEDY EVER USED . A Positive Cure” for GONORHG@A, GLEET, S'tRICTURES, a Contains no Mineral, no Balsam, no Mercury. Ten Pills to ve Taken to Kifect a Cure They are entirely vegetable, having no smell 207 any unpleasant taste, and will net any Way jure the stomach or bowels of the most delicate, Cures in from two to four days, and recent casea in “twenty-four hours.” Prepared bya nate of the University of Pennsylvania, one of the mos} eminent Doctors and Chemists of the present day. WO EXPOSURE, NO TROUBLE, NO CHANGE WHATEVER, Let those who have desp: ed of aetting cured, CE who Reve bees gorged with Balsam Copavia, or Ti '. e wen SAMAEITAN'S GIFT. £ent by mail in a plain envelope. Price—Male packages, $2. Female $3. BLOOD! BLOOD I! BLOOD!! SCRUFULA, ULCSRS, SURES, SPOTS TETTERS, SCALES, BOILS, 8SYPHILI§8 OR VENEREAL DISEASES, dc, SAMARITAN’S BOOT AND cect JUICE fered the public as a tive cure, ayPRilis OR VENEREAL DISEASES. the BA- MARITAN’S ROOT AND HERB JUICS, is the most potent, certain and effectual remedy ever prescribed; it reaches and eradicates every particla of the venereal Pe and nent. dy and be healed Ao do not recent to your pos- umayrepentin terity that for gO Nor DESPATRI Although b yunced in le, the POHREITARS BOGE AND HERD SUCKS will remove every vestige of impurities from the system, as well as all the bad effects of Mercury, PEMA ons gem orn Canal in man: tions with which num males snffer, Le ROOT AND HERB JUIORS is most happily sdapted, in Ulcerated Uterus, in Whites, re bearing down, Falling. ef the Wemb Debility, and for a!l complaints incident to the sex, Bent by express. Price $1 a bottle, or 6 bottles = SAMARITAN’S OHANCRE WASH, 5 rections. SSIOND & CO., Box 161 Philadelphia Pos Acid by 8. CALVERT FORD, corner of 1th an@ Pes Muy e ett ILARIFIED CIDER! CLARIFIED CIDER George t received hi “ \ sfeartsestneyh zee Gace teat Of pure MassachueettsOLABIFIED OLDER which offer for sale at the lowest market price, in quan- it hi Hotel nee ere, eutlerss and all others in wantofa ment ofan prime article of Cider are invited to call andex- | o¢im; amine this before purchasing elsewhere WN Rent to o.any address, i nS one pe ion Bottli ot, 57 Green st. Coipt of Twenty OaAs A. BT & 0O., Union Bottling Depot. 07 Greene | acsiy DB CHAS. a. STEWS Pee, NERY COOK, Alexandria, DENTIAL, Youre Gon wee have injured themselves by certain secret habits which unfit them for business. pleasure, or the duties of married life; alse middle ry orold men _ ho, from the follies of youth oF other causes, feel a debility ia ohyen bs! thei Trent ots Fiat rena ory ROAR MABLB0ROUGH's DISPATCHES, Edited by General Murray. 3 yols., London. 8 of the War o' § Memoirs rey Correspondence of Sir Thos. Picton, yok Frazer's Letters during the Peninsular and 8, London. ‘ Bir Cheriee b fapier’s Life and Official Correspon- Tite aud Letters of Admiral de Saumarez, 2 vols., Diary and Dispatches of Gen, Bir Robert Wilson, 2 yee OBiducy Smith's Life and Dispatches, 2 Bir YGeilinewood’s Poblic and Private Letters with a memeir, 2 vols. jon. N London, Wellington s Dispetsnes tor Baitles, General McClellan’s xarert Barnard & Barry's Bevr'ya aNCK TAYLOR. *COURT, SEPTEMBER 3D,1864,— tae copoucwara. Coomty oF Wasnina- TOM, to wit: In the case of Charles T. Hawkins, Ai- ministrator of John Hawkins, di . the aieeusis torre washToet sn Bia ie Sone Or Pe Rea SATURDAY the fith day of eprom. ber next, for the final settlement and distribution of the personal estate of said deceased, and of the te in band, as far as the same have been col- fected and turned into money; when sndin here all the creditors and heirs of aai "e notified to attend, (at the Orphans’ Court of Washington County atoresaid,) with their claims pedveriy vouched, or they may othe! law be exclud: from all benefit in said deceased’ ‘tate: provided copy of thie order be published once a week for arisen moms werent: emer ZC. ROBBINS. sep 2-lawsw* Register of Wills. | IMs oe sien, age sesarae AR—Protected by Royal Letters Pat- eee acland and secured by the seals of the Beole de Sparmecle teats + College o! Be § Triesmar No. 1 is the effectual remedy for Relax- torrhoes, and Exkaustien of the Sys- pela eters No.3 bas entirely Suverseded the useous use of Copavis, Cubebs, &c. earn: evs ie the infallible remedy for all Impurities ndary Symptoms. thus obviating the use mercury and all other deleterious ingredients. preparation is in the form of a most agree able Losenge. Secured from effects of climate 4 changes of atmosphere, in tin cases $3 oath, oF four $8 cases in for $9,and in $327 cases, saving: Me, peieen iy separate a ieeamt jesale and otail by, Dr. BARBOW, No, 19% ‘ork. q 5.0. FORD, No. anne corner 11th street, _____ a7 Is THR ivan seaman CABINED OF WONDERS, ANATOMY, and Pee ieae te er aa ete gma b oy Eremaatare riaw willbe fo ive Hone, Mergent Debdility, of beesrarea nt tr Ne Eee eee iis GONORRE if