Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1864, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. THE ATTEMPT TO BURN THE CITY OF NEW YORK Discovery of a Vast Rebel piracy— Full Development of the Plot—Arrest Four of the Principals—One of Morgan’s Guerrillas Implicated. The New York Herald says: The plan of firing the hotels suggests the | theory that some person well versed in chem- istry must have been engaged init. In all the Rotels the materials used seem te have been turpentine and phosphorus. The phosphorus ‘was in solution, placed in glass viais six or eight ounces capacity. These vials were sealed With pisster of Paris to prevent the air trom coming in contact with their contents, It is wnnecessary to explain that, at ordinary tem- peratures, when exposed, phospherus under- goes combustion. These bottles were found in the rooms of the hotels, generally on the upper floors, unsealed, and the beds were saturated with turpentine, which some people suppose comtained phosphorus in solution, bat which probably was net the case, the intention being that the beds and clothes should readily catch the flame created by the ignition of the phos- phorus. In all the rooms black leather valises were found containing bottles of phosphorus and turpentine. The carpet on the floors, the sheeting, curtains, beds, toweis and all other available articles were spattered with the in- flammable material. At the Fifth Avenue Ho- tel a set of cartridges soaked in turpentine ‘was discovered. These were intended un- donbtedly to explode and scatter the flame in every direction A The theory of Fire Marshal Baker is that be- tween 25 and 100 persons were implicated in the plot, and that it was to have been consum- mated on Thanksgiving day, with a view to creating the greaterconsternation. Mr. Baker is led tethis view, by the fact that certain ‘writings have been found in some of the black valises 8 meetifg at was to have taken place on Thanksgivingday. This meeting was tooccur | inahe Teare!tnn Hotel. Whether it ever came off of not is unknown as yet. But this My. Baker considers certain: that the arrange- ments were to commence the firing on Thanks- giving night, and that the operation was post- | poned for somejundiscovered reason; also, that the idea in selecting sucha day was to create the impression in the South that the deed was the work of a party in the North who are in- dignant at the election of Mr. Lincoln and de- termined to resist his authority The chief conspirator is believed to be a member of Morgan’s old command, and one of the prisoners, it is said, who escaped with others of Morgan’s men from the penitentiary at Columbus, Obio. He was captured on the blockade runner Rouen, while trying to make | his way into the Confederacy to join his _com- mand, and was sent to Fort Latayette. While there he made oath to being a British subject, and a lorg correspondeuce ensued between Secretary Seward and Lord Lyons in relation to him, which resulted in his release trom Fort Lafa e, aboat two weeks since. A portion of that time he has been staying at the Lafarce House, and was there, occupying room No. #3 at the time of his arrest. The original plan of the marauders was to Raye simultaneously fired the hotels at the lower and upper parts of the city, and while the fire department and the police had their at- tention distracted to these remote portions of the city, to fire the hotels and other public buildings in the morecentral points. The next step would have been to have fired the ship- ping, beginning with the hay barges, which they had the idea could be fired and pushed | up alongside the ships and steamers, and thus destroy a yast amount of property. During | the enactment of these scenes three of the more desperate of the gang were to have proceeded to the task of destroying the iron-clads now in the harbor. To this end they had provided themselves with numerous appliances, among — which was a large quantity of Greek fire. As nearly ts possible these steps were to be taken together, or at least so close upon each other as to render detection by the police almost an im- possibility. In carrying out this plan it was not thought prudent to trust the affair in southern men wko had been long enough in this city to get a touchof Unionism. Importa- tions were made direct trom Richmond, Pe- tersburg and Canada of men sworn to accom- plish the dreadful work. The detectives be- came Aware that a new class of men were arriving trom the South and the provinces, but could not get any hints as to their designs. So long as ten days ago they were aware that some plot was afoot, but could not succeed in arri- WDE Ait. one, fixed upon for the performance of a cer- = ‘pagce.ot wgrk was about the 4thof Decem rT. * Thus far four of the principal parties con- | cerned have been arrested, and with them so much of the means thst had been provided to | earry on the work as had not yet been expsnd- ed. The money was in gold, and was found in the safe of the treasurer of theorganization, | who is now under arrest. The work is still going on, and by the time this paragraph is yead it is probable that & majority of the par- dies concerned will be in custody. In the first place, it was ascertained beyond & doubt that several rebel officers had left Can- ada, from Toronto and its vicinity, to come to New York; that it had been whispered among their confreres that their object was to burn the city, and it was presumed it would take place on or about the day of election, they being strong in the faith that there would bea riot on that day, which would be a Godsend te them; that, by taking advantage of the confusionand tamult conseguent upon such a state of things, they could accomplish their nefarious plan withimpunity In this, however, they were disappointed, and were compelled to conduct their operations with greater caution to pre- vent detection, and be it said totheir villainous credit, they managed to cover the evidence of their intentions very adroitly. above referred to knows by eight and na feveral of the prominent parties, and has on one or two occasions since his arrival met them in the streets. Itisevidentthey seldom ventured out during the day, and never at night at public places. They had a work to perform, and never lost sight of nor jeopard- ized its success by inyudiciously exposing them- | ‘They scattered themselves around the | selves. city at various hotels and lodging places, fre- quently changing abodes in order that their | faces might not become too familiar, or their ac- Uoms excite the scrutiny of the habitues of the | place. The phosphorus with which they expected to aceomplish their diabolical purpose was un- doubtedly purchased in this city. as were also the accompanying ingredients found in the bottles at the various hotels which they had | selected as sacrifices on the altar of their rebel and satanic revenge The inflammable mature of the material, its quick destructiveness, and the almost impossibility of extinguishing it when once ignited, led them, no doubt, to employ it as the agency best calculated to com- plete the work of destruction. it was noticed that in every room where the phosphorus was found the windows and all apertures for the admission of air and ventila- tion were tightly closed. This was their great mistake, whic, no doubt, arose through acci- dent rather than ignorance of the necessity for tree circulation of air for quick and rapid com- bustion. Had they not committed this fatal error, in alf probability the,infernal work they had laid out for themselves would have been | quickly and thoroughly accomplished. It has been observed for some time past that persons wearing the uniform and claiming the Tank of officers in the United States army and mavy, yet personally unknown, have been stopping at many of our hotels. Suspicion falls mpon some of these parties, and the police have already taken charge of several of them. The probability is that some of those implicated in the fiendish attempt of Friday night left the ey immediately. eneral Dix has issued the following order. “A nefarious attempt was made last night to set fire to the principal hotels and other places of public resort in this city. If this at- tempt had succeeded, it would ‘ve resulted ins ip ip sacrifice of property and lite. ‘The evidence of extensive combustion, avd other facts disclosed to-day, show it to have been the work of rebel emissaries and agents. All such persons engaged in secret acts of hostility here can only be re- garded as spies, subject to martial law, and to the penalty of death. If they are detected, they will be immediately brought before a court-martail of a military commission, and if convicted, will be executed without the delay of a single a BF One ot the Middletown, Ct, clergymen, at @ recent torchlignt display, "oxhinived a phen bo Over his door, with a quotation from Genesis 2, 15_« The angel of the Lord called unto Abraham out of Heayen a second UF The Lincoln and Jonnson York, held their Thanksgiving bancueret Woe ropolitan Hotel in that city, ang Were addressed by Horace Greeley, Hon. W. A. Darling, and | others. SF Two women cowhided a circus m, St. Louis the other day because he had ae duced their sister. He made what reparation he could by marrying Dis victim, and then his sisters-in-law kissed him most aifectionately. @7 Eighty pounds’ weight of autograph let. ters written by Tallyrand and the Empress Jo. sephine were recently sold toa butcher of St. Germains for three half pence per pound. Sw Arrangements are being made fora grand celebration in honor of the introduction of pore water into Obariestown, Masz., on the 29tb inst. @7 The members of the “United States ancient order of Druids,” residing in Chicago, dedica- ted their new hall on the ist. Mrs. General Grant is to spend the wia- ter at Burlington, N.J., where her children age At school. 4d, in which thereis mention of a | the hands of | | on : ee Merchant Tailors and Cloth: ea They learned, however, that ti | Marble Hall Clothing The gentleman | me | PERSONAL. ‘PROPOSALS. TSE BEST EVIDBNCE THAT PRINOB, 381 F atreet, isthe only practical STAMPER in the District, ig that he daily hastodoover work that is botched at other so-called Stamping places, He bas the largent and finest assortment of Pat- terns ever offered here, Making his own Patterns, he is able and willing to a! any pattern brought him. nov 23-tf D>. BACKER, tue Most Wonverrut ASTROL- OGER, No. 470 9th street, between D and K, (up stairs.) gives full and thorough information concerning all affairs through life. with andin regard to Health, Wealth and Marriage, Love At; fairs, Jgurnere, J Suits, Absent Friends, Sick- Backer can be eonsulted from ing till 8im the evening. BR. LEON. im ey Ofere a erai nga teenie oon ORR ers & certain and speedy cure, 0! 5 GLEET,BULO. SYPHILIS, STRIOTORE, SEMI- NAL WEAKNESS, INFLAMED BLADDER, WHITES, SUPPRESSION OF THE MENSES, DISEASE OF THE LUNGS. LIVER, KIDNEYS, AND SPLEEN; SORE EYES, BORB THROAT, &e.,&e. * Havinghad many years experience inthe prac- tice of those diseases the doctor bids defiance to all competition in their treatment and cure, Recent cases of venereal diseases cured in one or two days. Ladiesand gentlemen can consult him at bis office from 9to 4o’clock daily. _n019-Im* D® G. L. RICE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, No.448 BSrreer Norti, ket, 6TH AND 77TH Sts, Office Hours—From 8 tolda.m.° from 1to3p. m.; from 4to9p. m. nov 17-Im* ME, BROOKFIELD, of Kansas, ean be con- sulted on the Past,Present and Futere events, at ber roem, pn the northwest corner of 4th and L sts. She hagkstudied under one of the most cele- brated Astrdlogers of the age. She guarantees satisfaction to all those who may give her a call, Sbecan be seen froma. m.to9 p.m. Price one dollar. sep 29 Im* M RS. L. SMITH, with her extraordinary pow to describe fae living and dead frienda, giv the names of both, tells character, the future, ex: amines all kinds di e8, Will give sittings at 252 Hours from 823-3m* 4th street, five doors sbove I street. 10 till8 p.m, Circle Wednesday evenings. CLOTHING. Ul MOST POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSHIS SMITH, BROS. & CO., 40 West Baltimore street, Baltimore. SMITH, BROS, & CO., Clothiers ard Merchant Tailors, 40 Wert Baltimore street. The Bon Ton Merchant Tailors, No. 40 West Baltimore st., Baltimore, Md. N. B. Goods of all descriptions at reasonable prices, ee pinaipntans Oe sare 20 per cent, by getting lothi al SAE LANDE WAL *“SMITH, BROB. & CO.. 40 West Baltimore street. The best and cheapest Clothing Housein the country is SMITH, BROS. & CO., 40 West Baltimore street, MARBLE HALL CLOTHING HOUSE, 40 West Baltimore st., Baltimore, Md. 5 oreons: an Nashingion can save 20) per cent. by a yin, eir thing o : On" SMITH, BROS. & CO., 40 West Baltimore street. Our Washington customers ean find the hest stock of Clothing in the country—every a-ticle eponged—at BMITH. BROS. & CO., West Baltimore street. The leading Clething House of Baltimore offers the finest stock ef Claming in the country. BMITH, BROS. & CO., Marble Hall, 40 West Baltimore street, Do net fail to eome to SMITH, BROS. CO. toget your Clothing, 40 West Baltimore street. The place where ever sheds gets suited. SMITH, BROS, & €O., 40 West Baltimore street, The enly house in Baltimore or Washington that sponge all their Goods. SMITH, BROS. & CO., 40 West Baltimore street, All Discharged Soldiers in Washington are offered a discount of 10 Ril, cent. by buying of us, MITH, BROS. & CO., 40 West Baltimore street. Bephatget Boldiers can save twenty dollars en a Buit by buying of SMITH, BROS, & 00. 40 West Baltimore st., Baltimore, Md, It will pay all tocome to Baltimore to buy your OTHING, 5 ROS. & CO”. Be sure and come to SMITH, BROS. & OO., House, 40 West Baltimore street, to get your Fall and Winter Olothin SMITH. BROS. & C@., Merchant Tailors and Clothiers, 40 West Baltimore street. Peg to ench and Baglish WALKING COATS, cy and plain SACKS; also, the new. TRL, the ttlent to rviwe eties at SMITH, BROS. & CO. Popular Marble Hall Olething House, 40 Weat Baltimore street -3m LEGAL NOTICES. TR SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, holding # District Court of the United States for the said District. To ali whom it may concern, erecting : Notice is hereby given, that on the 3th day of November, 1864, the sloop Reliance. tackle, 5 &c., were seized as prize by the United States steamer Stepping Stones and brought the same into this Distriet for adjudication, and the same are libelled and prosecuted in this court, in the name of the United States, for condemnation; and have’been arrested by the marshal forthe reasons in the libel stated; and that said cause will stana for trial at the City Hall, in the city of Washington, on the first Monday of December next, when and wherenll persons are warned to appear to show cause why condemnation should not be decreed, and to intervene for their interests, November 18, 1864, nov 21-2aw2w R J. MEIGS, Clerk, 'P}HE SUPREME DOURT OF THE DIaTRICT OF COLUMBIA, holding District Court of the United States for the said District. _ To all whom it may concern, greeting : Notice is hereby given, that on the 9th day of November, 1364, the sloop Little Blmer, tackle, &c., were seized as prize by the United States steamer Stepping Stones, and brought the same into this District for adjudication; and the same are libelled and prosecuted in this court,in the name of the United States, for condemnation, and have been arrested by the marshal for the reasons in the libel stated; and that said cause will stand for trial at the City Hall, in thecity of Washing- ton, on the first Monday of December next, when and where all persons are warned toappear to show cause why condemnation should not be decreed, and to intervene tor their interests, November, 1864, &R. J, MEIGS, Clerk, nov 21-2aw2w HE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, holding a Dist: itt Gorteo the United States for the said District. . Zo all whom tt may concern, greeting : Notice is hereby given, that on the 2oth day of October, 1864. the schooner Coquette, tackle, &c., and cargo, were seized as lawful prize, by the United States sloop Watchman, Potomac Flotil la, and brought the same into this District for adjudication; and the ame are libelled and _pros- ecuted in this court, inthe name of the United Btates, for condemnation; and have been arrested by the marshal for the reasons in the libel stated; and that said cause will stand for trial at the City Hall, in the city of Washington, on the firat Mon- day of December next, when and where all per- sons are Warned to appear to show cause why con- deninasion auoale non be decreed, and to inter- vene ‘or their interests. October 29, 1364, R. J. MEIGS, Clerk, nov 2-Hit A fall assortment of FURNITURE, ~NEW STORE! NEW STORE! COMFORTS, BLANEBTS, PILLOWS AND BOLSTBRS, S ERY. CROCKERY) ASSWARB. WINDOW SHADES, TABLE COVERS, &c., &c., With every conceivable article that is necessary in the Housekeeping line, at the New Store, No. 406 SEVENTH STREET, Betwren G anv H 8tREeEts, Bast Sips. He ng just returned from the North with an imn ense stock of Goods, I would respectfully call the attention of the citizens and those about fur- nishing to my stock of New Goods, which was pur- chased before the late advance in fold, and which I will sell at prices that cannot fail to Please. We charge nothing for showing our Goods, snd feel confident that when seen they will sell them- selves, BR. BUOHLY, 406 7th street, between G and H, 77-\m Ten doors above the Old Stand, TEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL PETROL UM N COMPANY. CAPITAL STOCK, $1,000,000. 100.000 BHARES AT $10 EACH, SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $5 PER SHARE, LANDS YIELDING LABGELY. OFFICERS: HON. DANIEL 8. DICKINSON, President. WILLIAM T. PHIPPS, Vice President. ROBERT BASSBTT, Secretary, Booksare open for subscription at the office of the Company, No. 24 Empire Building, 71 Broad- way, New York, Thetands of the Company are situated inth heart ofthe Oil Region, and include portions of those well-known localities, ‘the FEATHER BEDS, MATTRESSES, PRorosars FOR HAY. Office Depot Comm 223 G st., Washini Sealed Proporals, in dupli-ate for Five Hundred (si) Tons of Good Merchantable Bale? Hay, will be received at this office untal MUNDAY, Novem- ber 28, 1864, at 120’clock m, Bids must be accompanied by an oath of allegt- ance (unless the bidder has one on file in this of- ce) and the usual guaranty, signed by not less an two responsible : shown by the efficial certificate of the Clerk the nearest District Court, or of the United eevee Attorney, e in Washington or Alexandria free of allexpanne to the Department, as may be required, It will be rigidly inspected before it is accepted, an4 none but goed merchantable Hay will be received, Parties to whom swards may be mad» must at once enter into contract, and give bondsequal in amount to one: half the sum to be received on the contract, signed by the contractor and both of his guarantor: Awards will not be made to any person who has heretofore failed to fulfill his contracts with the Government, nor will proposals of disloyal parties be considered. . The right to reject proposals is reserved by the Government. . % Bidders must be present at the opening of their bids, to respond to their names. The delivery of the H fifteen (15) days from the execution of the con- tract, and be completed by the fifteenth day of 2 1865. Temusry; Is. pletion of the contract the Hay sary of Subsistence, ton, Nov. 16, 1364. | rsong. whose solvency must | seven and three-tenthi | semi-annual coupons attached, payable in lawful must be securely baled, and delivered | must commence Within | PROPOSALS. prorcsaLy FOR LOAN. Taxasvny DB MENT July 35, 1964: Notice jshereby ‘given that eubseriptions will be received by the Treasurer of th® United States. the several Assistant Treasurers and Designated | Depositories and by the National Banks designated | 24 qualified as Depositories and Financial Agents! or Treasury Notes payable three years from Angust 15, 1864, bearing interest at the rate of per cent. per annum, with money. These notes will be convertible at the option of the helder at maturity, into six per eent. gold bearing bends, redeemable after five and payable twenty years from August 15, 1367. The Notes will be issued in the denomination 80 fifty. one hundred, five hundred, one thousand an five thousand dollars, and will be issued in blank, or payable to order, as may be directed by the sub- neribers. All subscription must be for fifty dollars, or gome multiple of fifty dollars. Duplicate certificates will be issued for all depos ites. The party depositing must endorse upon the original certificate the denomination of notes re- quired, and whether they are to be issued in blank or payabla to order. When so endorsed it must be left with the officer receiving the deposit, to be will be paid for in such funds as the Government | forwarded te this Department. furnish, | able must be endorsed “Proposals for Hay.”’ and be addressed to E, T. BRIDGES. nov 17-td Captain and 0. 8. V, PRP osALs FOR WRAPPING PAPER AND | TWINB. | Post Orrick DEPARTMENT, ‘ October 22, 1964, Bealed Proposals will be received at this Depart- ment until the 8th day of December next, at 12 o clock, noon, for farnishing WRAPPING PAPER AND TWINE, for the use of the Post Offices in the United States, Os one year from and after the 3lst day of Decem- er next. The said articles ara to be delivered, free of ex- pense, at the Blank Agencies of the Post Office De- partmentat Washington, D.C., New York city, and Buffalo, N.Y. . The estimated quantity of each article, and the quality thereof required at each Ageney, yearly, are specified below. District No.1, at Washington, D.C. 2,200 reams of Wrapping Paper, 2) by 25 inches in size, of material and quality fully equal to that now inuse inthe Department, and to weigh 22 pounds to the ream, and each ream to contain 2) perfect quires, A 10 reams of the same kind of Paper, 26 by 40 inches in size, and to weigh 55 pounds to the ream, 5,000 pounds of Jute, or other suitable Twine, hard twisted, and in balls, to weigh one pound each, or about that. 2,40 pounds of coarse Hemp Twine, about one- eighth of an inch in diameter, well twisted, in balls, to weigh from |}. te 2 pounds each. Dastruct. No.2. New York City. 12,000 reams ef Wrapping Paper, similar to that described in the estimate of District No.1, 200 reams of Wrapping Paper, similar to that de- scribed for District No 1. : 16,000 pounds of Jute, or other Twine, similar to that firat described for District No. 1. 10,0 pounds of coarse Hemp Twine. similar to that of the secoud description for District No.l. _. District No3, Buffalo, N. Y. 10,0'0 reams of Wrapping Paper, similar to that firat named for District No. 1. 30 reams of Wrapping Paper, similar to that last named for said District. 7 ames 10,40 pounds of Jute, or other Twine, similar to that of the first description for District No. 1. 7,000 pounds of coarse Hemp Twine, similar to that of the second deseription for said District. Proposals will be received for each article aepa- rately, and separately for each District. or for the le. The contract or contracts will be awarded to the lowest and best bidder, to be determined after a careful examination, for the purpose of ascertain- ing which bid will, in its practical results, be most advantageous to the Department, If the Districts should be reconstructed, or in- creased in number. or any of them discontinued, the articles shall be delivered at such place or places as the Postmaster General shall designate,at Pro vata prices. And the Postmaster General reserves to himself the privilege of increasing or redacing the quan: tity of the articles required, if it shall be found necessary to do s0. z 8emples of such articles as are now furnished can be seen at either of the above-named Agen- cies. Bidders will send samples of such articles as they propose to furnish with their bids, | Each bidder must furnish, with his proposals, guaranties of his ability to comply: with his bid; and a certificate from hie nearest Postmaster, that such guarantors are credible and reliable citizens, must also aecompany higprapesals. _ Two sufficient suretiestwill be required toa con- tract. Failures to farnish the articles contracted for, promptly, or the furnishing of articies of an infe- rior quality to those contracted for, will be con- sidered a sufficient cause for the forfeiture of the contract. Bids not made in accordance with these propo- Bals will not be considered. tb ked on the outside of the enyetepe with the name of the article or articles roposed for, and the letter containing them ad- Sreaeed to the First Assistant Postmaster Gonoraly W. DENNISON, shington, D. 0. Warren G Postmaster General. oc 25 law6w ‘act to call at Dr. and have them taken out by this new and harmless examine the Proved method of Inserting Artificis! Teeth. If you once see the great improvement in his you will have them in no ot eee valuable one. + LOOMIB, ofthe MINERAL PLATE TEETH. tends city. teeth who cannot wear others, person can wear others who cannot wear these, ersons ‘ze with any style an DENTISTRY. R. T, B. FRAYSER, DENTIST, TENDERS a7 hin Professional services to the pub- lic, and will give his undivided attention Seep to the treatment of all Diseases of the Teeth. Teeth inserted from one to an entire set. at the shortest notice, with little or no pain. Cail early and see that your teeth are secured from the ravages of disease. No charge made for examination or professional Office No. 423 Beventh st. Rov 10-2W* ENTISTRY.—Dr. W. F, MARSHALL, Dentist, advic No. 234 Pennsylvania avenue, sec- ond door from Isth strect, attends to aly branches of the profession. o¢ 13-2m* REAL DISCOVERY IN DENTISTBY, Tuth Extraced without Poin with the Muhria af | —— I would advise sll Eres having teeth to ex- 1B’S office, rocess. Also call and ctor’s new and im- teeth ‘her style than this new b and Lith novis streets. 8. R. LEWIR, M. D., Dentist. TEETH, 1B, M. D., the inventor and Patentes al reonally at his office in this any persons can wear these' BR ‘at my office can be accommodated price of Teeth they may desire, but to those whoare particular and wish the purest cleanest, strongest, and most perfect denture that art can produce, the MINERAL PLATE will be more fully warranted, Booms in this city—No 338 Pennsylvania aven' between Sth and streets, Also, 997 Arch Pailadel z 4-ly 4 he THE PUBLIC. place of the Secretary of the ereasuty to be employed in the prosecution of measures fo! e and punishment of persone engaged in counter- feiting Treasury notes, other securities of the United States. is devoted to the payment of rewards to detectives and ethers through whose instramentality offen- ders are brought to justice; and its administration and the conduct of the measures referred to are laceds by order of the Seeretary, under the imme- communications | relatin offences indicated, should be addressed. | rewards have already been paid to several parties to the interest which all good citizens must feel in the suppression of crimes tending to impair the credit of the national securities, and thus embar- ass all business operedtonss will induce the earn- eat co-operation o! the attainment of that desirable end. facts important to be known, by concerning such offences, will communicate them fully and promptly to the undersigned. try will render ei ment and the public cation to this card, O, W. BOTELER. CHIN A, GLASB AND CROCKERY WARE, TABLE CUTLERY, BILVER-PLATED WARS, BRITANNIA WARE, BLOCK TIN GOODS, TIN CHAMBER SETS, OOAL OIL LAMPS, JAPANNED WAITERS, DOOR MATTS, FEATHER DUSTERS, BRUSHES, WOOD WABE, AND | HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES GENERALLY. | FURNISHED AT SHORT NOTICE. farm, the two McClintock farms,’’ and other proved and valuable working territories, includ- ing over Two Thousand acres of the best Oil Ter- ritories along Oil Oreek and in West Virginia, now several wells apon them, * Address the Company, P. 0. Bor 5368 Ne’ Terk. oc R-Sm DETECTION OF COUNTERFEITERS, ‘Breasury DEPARTMENT, H SoLiciror’s OFFick, Oct, 29, 1864. Congress, by an act passed at its last & considerable sum of money at the dis; r the detection fractional currency, and This fund ‘iate supervision of the undersigned, to whom all thereto, or to the Liberal have aided in the apprehension ef counter- is hoped that the stimulus thus offered, added e all capable of affording any aid in the efforts being made by the Devertrient for is espec- ially urged that all persons heving:s knowledge of the Department, Publishers of newspapers threugheut the coun- ilaliseryioe to the OverRS ing conspicuous i- : ORDWARD JORDAN, Solicitor of the Treasury. JNO. W. BOTELEB C. 7. BOTELER & SON, IMPORTERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS In novl-6tD3m W sm HOUSES. HOTELS, AND STEAMBOATS 318 IRON HALL, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUB. eos between 9th and h No. 242, Pa. avenue, between | under the Hible person known t0 c= QUARTBEMASTEE’S OFFION, } 16th, in payable to bearer or order, bearing interest at 78-10 per centum per annum, payable semi-an ually, and will be convertible at the optionof the holder at maturity into six per cent, Five- Twenty Bonds. QUARTERMAST ER’S ORRTIFIOATE OHROKS, The notes will be transmitted to the owners free of transportatjon charges as soon after the reeeipd of the original Certificates of Deposit as they can be prepared. Interest will be allowed to August 15 on all deposits made prior to that date, and will be paid by the Department upon receipt of the original certificates. As the 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 tr usand 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 the receipt of a bill for the amount, certified to by the efficer with whom the deposit was made. No deductions for commissions must be made from | he deposits, Officers reeeiving deporits will see that the proper endorsements 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- ecriptions, W. P, FESSENDEN, Jy 26-tf Secretary of the Treasury. PBorcsaus FOR FORAGE. OnIRP Quan: AG? ER’s OFFIOR, ; ‘A8uInGTON Duror, Dec. 8, 1968. Sealed Proposals are invited by the undersigned for supplring | the U. 8. Quartermaster’s De- partment, at Washington, D.0., Baltimore, Md.. lexendria, and Fort Monroe, Va., or either of these places, with Hay, Corn, Oats and Straw. Bids will be received for the delivery of 5, bashels ef corn or oats and 50 tons of hay or straw, Bidders must state at which of the above-named points they propore to, make deliveries, and the rates at which they will make deliveries therest, the quantity ef each article proposed to be deliv- ered, the time when said deliveries akall be com- menced, and when to be completed. T rice must be written outin wordson the bids. Corn to be up in d stout sacks, of about two bushelseach. Oatsin like sackaofabout three pushels each, The sacks to be furnished without extra charge to the Govenment The hay and straw to be securely baled. The particular kind or description of oats, corn, hay or straw proposed to be delivered most be stated in the proposals. Allthe articles offered under the bids herein {, vited will be subject toarigid inspection by the Government Inspector before being accepted. Contracts will be awarded from time to time to the lowest reseons! le bidder, as the interest of the Governmen may’ require and payment will be made when the whole amout contracted for shall have bees “alivered and accepted. The bidaer will Be required te secompany his proposals with a guaranty, signed by two reapon- sible persons that in case his bid is accepted he or they will, within ten days thereafter, execute t. contract for the same, with good and suffici sureties ina sum equal to the amount ofthe 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- tgact, they to make good the difference between t.ae offer of said bidder and the next lowest respen- sible bidde_,or the person te whom the contract may be awarded. ibility of the guarantors must be oe Pee omelal certificate of w U.8. District , Collector of Oustoms or any other offloer thder the United States Government or responsi- 8 office. 4 burt Bidders. vill pedal imosined of the accept- ol 5 ance OL eame and P.O. address of each bidder ist be legibly written in the proposal. pepe ene cece eee: ', Obief Depot Quarterm: ry B.G.,and ‘should be plainly marked *Proposalé (UL Forage . sum equal to tn: ¢ of te. tract ‘mgued by the contractor and both; of hie rantors, will be required of the success‘al bid- f or bidders Dpon signing the contract. Blar.« forms of bids, guarantees, and bonds, may be obtained upon application at this Offlce, ‘ORM OF PROPOSAL, (Town, County and State) (Date) —— I, the subscriber, do hereby propose to furnish and deliver to the United Btates, at the Quarte master’s I’spartment at ‘eeably to the terms of your advertisement invitin, proposals for forage, dated Washington Depet, the following articles, vis: — bushels of Gorn, in sacks, at —— per bushel ef an —_— puskels or Oats, in sacks, at — per bushel of 82 pounds — tons of Baled Hay, at —— per on of 3,000 —tons of Baled Straw, at —— per ton of 2,000 nds. Deifrery to commence onor before the — dayof 186—, and to be completed on or before the of » 136—, and | lsage mynelt te enter into a written contract with the United Btates, with good and approved securities, within the Bpace of ten days r_being notified that my bid Deen accepted. Your obedient servant, Brigadier General D.H,Rvckmn, Q Depot Quartermaster, General Peer Washington, D,G, Wo, the undersicued residents of in the oe, the undersigned, residents o! County of ——, and Btate of hereby, jointly ena severally, coves wiih she Da od tale an jarantee in case @ fore; be accepted, that he or they will, within ten days after the acceptance of said bid, execute the con- tract for the same with good and sufficient sure- ties, in a sum equal to the amount of the contract, to furnish the forage proposed in conformity to the terms of advertisement dated December 8, 1868, under which the bid was made, and, in case taé said shall fail to enter into a contract as aforesaid, we quaantee to make good the differ. ence between the offer by said and the next lowest responsible bidder, or the person to whom the contract may be awarded. ene der our hands and seals this — day of —, Seal ‘ eat that, to the best of m: Real ‘J 'y Knowl- od s a rita sbove-mamed guarantors are and sufficient as sureties for the amount for geod ffer to be security. —_——, whick they offer to be ognited Btates District At- OA lector of Customs, or any other officer inited Btates Government, or respon- this office. D. H. BOOKER, Brigadier General and Q. M. dec §-tf mannan 8 Sunaina dealers in Hardware, Lumber Leatner, of cograrnl wand Badal ZA to gend’to this office, on MONDAY ofeach ing, 3 oly etio: Gomera eng Oh Aaa JAY COOKE & CO., BANKERS, FirTEENtH StReET, OPPOSITE U. 8. TREASURY, Receive Subscriptions for the NEW VU. 8S. 73-10 LOAN authorized by the act of June 30th, 1864. The notes will be-issued under date of August nominations of 850, 8100, 8500, $1,000 and 35,000, We buy and sell— GOVERNMENT BONDS ofall issues, TREASURY NOTES, CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, And OOIN, And pay the highest price for jy 27-tf JAY COOKE & 00, 285 J. HEIBERGER, Tne sae We c ER- | CHAN Tt TAILO ‘e ee Metropolstan Hots, late Brown’ s, | 362 Pennsylvania avenue nov }-tf Washington. D. 0. FR2 BUCK WHEAT FLOUR. HONEY SYRUP, ‘i eon! Just reeeived. xing & & BLL, aos Te Cerner I strect aad Verte css, STAY day ¢ ith of many am Bew prepared to ‘make liberal Cash ad- vance! PAWNBROKER AND LOAN OFFICX. 285 LICENSED BY AUTHORITY. In compliance wi' on Gold iver- erchandise of every description BEN, NOR’ QUEAT RASTER Connections are mad: fo; ty Barrie PROVING al ee eT “es eases £0 all 1 Ocilection of NOTES, and | ey jon. of ao ee BILLS made | Cara Caifanes Foe PROPOSALS, psororars FOR LETTER BALANOSS, Post Orrics DerantMenr, . October 22, 1864. SEALED PROPOSALS will be receivet at this Department until the 8th day of Desember next, at 12 o'clock noon, for furnishing LETTER BALANCES for the use of the Post Officesin the United Btates tor one year from and after the 3st day of Decem- ber next, of the flowing description, viz: ist. Balances capable of weighing ewcht ounces, avoirdupois weight, to be graded down to quarter ounces. ‘Of these it is suppesed 800 will be required of syear, 1 24. Balances capable of weighing at least tie ounds, avoircupois weight, to be graded down to Balt ounces. Of these it is supposed 100 will be re- quired ofa year. , i Perfect correctness will be required in the bal- suees to be furnished, as well as strength and dura- bility. ‘Sarviples of each Mescsi prion of balance must sc- company each bid, and the bidder who may obtain the contract will be required to furnish nces ordered of squality in all respects equal to the sample. ‘Exch Balance must be well and securely packed ina box for transportation. The Balances must be delivered free of all charge to the Blank Agency of the Post Office Department at Washington, D. &. who will accept the same, if perfect and equal to samples. x Each bidder m furnish with his proposals ev- idence of his ability to comply with his bid. Eeoe sufficient sureties will be required to acon- Tact. Failures to furnish Balances as contracted for promptly, or the furnishingof those of an inferior ality. will be considered a sufficient cause for the ‘orfeiture or the coniract, f Proposals must be endorsed on the outside of the envelope, “Proposals for Letter Balances,’ and addressed to the First Assistant Postmaster Gen- eral, Washington, D, C W. DED N, oc 25 w6w Postmaster General, PPoPosaLs FOR SUPPLIES, QUARTERMASTER’S OFFIce, U.8.M.C t WASHINGTON, October 27, 1854, Sealed Propos: be received at for each class Beparsisly, will office until 20’clock p.m. of the 2d day of December next, for furnishing to the U. 8. Marine Corps, curing the year 1865, the fol- lowing supplies, to be delivered at the ofiice of the Assistant Quartermaster of the Corps, Philadel- hia, Pennsylvania. free of expense to the United tates. in such quantities as may from time to time be required. Crass No.1. 14,00 yards of Sky Blue Kersey, sll wool. free from hair, dt inches wide, to weigh 22 ounces to the yard, (indigo wool-dyed) 6,000 yards Dark Blue Kersey, all wool, free from hair, 54inches wide, to weigh 22 ounces to the yard. (indigo wool. dyed) 3,50) yards Dark Blue Twilled Cloth, all wool, for uniform coats, (indigo wool-dyed,) 54 inches wide, to weigh 22 ounces per yard 150 yards of Scarlet Cloth, all wool, (cochineal dyed,) 51 inches wide, to weigh 16 ounces per yard Ciass No.2, 6,00 yards ef 6-4 Dark Blue Flannel for oversacks, all wool, (indige wool-dyed,) 51 inches wide, to weigh 13 ounces per yard 18,000 yards of 3-4 Dark Blue Flannel, for shi wool, (indigo wool-dyed,) 27 inches wide, to weigh 633 ounces per yard 1,200 Gray Biankete. all wool, to weigh four peunds each, to be7 feet long and 5 feet wide, and free from grease 7,5°0 pairs of Woolen Socks, three sizes. properly made of gooa fleece wool, with double and twist- ed yarn, to weigh three pounds per dozen pairs, free from grease Crass No. 3, en for pants, 8) inches wide, 7,50) yards White to weigh 13 02, per yard 11,00 yards Whi inen for shirts, 8) inches wide, to weigh 1] oz. per yard 17,000 yards Canton Flannel for drawers,27 inches wide, to weigh 7 oz. per yar 4,300 yards Cotton Ticking. for bad sacks, » Cxiass No 4, 10 Uniform Capr, complete (except pompons) 1,200 Pompons, red worsted, ball-shape, 5 inches in circumference 4,600 Fatigue Capa, (with covers,) tobe made of blue cloth, indigo wool dyed 1,400 Stocks, Crass No.5. 600 gross Coat Buttons, ( Eagle) 2) gross Jacket Buttona, ( rf gle 100 gross Vest Buttons, ( Eagle) Yellow etal Crescents and Scale 1,00, pairs Beape B50 ats paulet Bullion for sergeants and corpo- ral 8 1,400 sets Epaulet Bullion for privates 75 Red Worsted Sashes ¥ 6,000 yards Yellow Binding 4,000 yards of Red Cord 100 Swords for sergeants 50 Swords for musicians 40 Druma(tenor,) complete 40 Drum Blings 160 Batter Drum Heada 10 Snare Drum Heads 100 Drum Cerds & sets of Drum Snares 3) Boxwood '*B”’ Fifes 89 pairs Drum Bticks. Crass No. 6. 10,000 Army Boota(infantry pattern.) Oxass No. 7. i 1,200 Cartridge Boxes, without magazine 1,800 Bayonet Scabbards, with frogs attached ussion Cap Pouches + Hal Oe Box Belts 1200 Waist Bel 1,200 Waist P} 150 Bword Frogs, Ovass No.8. 1,900 Tin Magazines for cartridge boxes, a3 per sample, Crass No, 9, 1,400 Knapracks 600 Haversacks 60 Canteens 50 Musket Slings. Crass No. 11. A For making and trimming the following arti- cles, viz: Watch Ooats = Uniform Cvats fer sergeants, corporals, musicians and privates Fatigue Coats tor do do do do Woolen Pants for do do do do Linen Pants for do do do do Flannel Bhirts Linen Shirts Drawers Flannel Sacks Red and Blue Jackets for boys Bed Sacks. . The above mentioned articles must conform, in all respects, to the sealed standard patterns in the office of the Quartermaster Marine Corps, Marine Barracks, Washington, D. Quarter- master’s office Marine Cor: .220 Spruce street, Philadelphia; and at the 8 Stations, Brook- lyn, New York, and Boston, Massachusetts, where they canbe examined. _ And whenever the articles named above, orany portion of them, shall be considered as not rally, conforming to ramples, they will be rejected, an the contractor willbe bound to furnish others of the required kind at once,or the Quartermaster willsupply the deficiency at the expense of the contractor. Payment will be made upan the accepted de- livery of the whole quantity which may from time to time be ordered, withholding ten per cent. from the payment of account rendered under first order until second order is filled, and ten per eent, from aceount rendered under second order until third order 1s filled, and so on, until contract is com- leted. if ae Bach proposal must be accompanied by the fol- lowing guarantee: ‘ FORM OF GUARANTY, The undersigned, + 0 inthe State of and + in the Btate of — hereby guarantee that in case the foregoing bid of for supplies, as above described, be ac- cepted, he or they will, within ten days after the receipt of the contract at the post office named. execute the contract for the same, with good an: sufficient sureties. and in ease the said shall fail to enter into contract as aforesaid. we guaran- teeto make good the difference between tne offer s) ‘hich may be accepted, of the said Te ey ae a carantee: OG: D., @uarantor. B, F.. Witness. a ee I hereby certify that the above-named, —, are known to me as menof property, and able to make good their guarantee, _, @. BL To besigned by the United States district judge, United States district attorney, or collector, No proposal will be considered unless accompa- nied by the above guarantee. & ‘Newspapers authorized to publish the above, will send the paper containing the first insertion to the one (radars place of business, or manufactari: ie bidder’s place o! ess, turing establishments must be specifically stated in the "proposals to be sodoreetion ane enyalo es FTO: als for Supplies for Marine Corps,” for ‘an Pedrensed 10 Major WM. B- SLACK,’ Quartermaster, M.0,, oc 28-lawiw ‘Washington. IBBMEN’S INSU. RAN CE COMPANY WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN, CAPITAL, -._-$200.000, Office Corn Street Louisiana Avenue, Over Bank of Washington, INSURE HOUSES AND OTHER PROPERTY AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE, DIRECTORS = George Sheemake; John D. Barola: ley, Andrew Rothwell, Richard Barry, Dr. C. W. Davis, rn, Bobert White. No charge for palletes © charge for po . JAMES ABAMB, President. ABEL G. DAVIS, Bec’y. sep 22-e06m . D. @ D WEST. | 88 FOB! f MERCHANDISE, MONEY. EWALRY, VALU- ‘ABLES, Notes, 870g mas DIBPETOR'to an accessible sections of the eeuntry. Company | ‘he Principal Railway To: ii | * Hl EE WE ee NOura Was pee | QTod Bo 6 NEW YORE, Bog WASETICADELFHIA, BALTIMORE! tn. O™ | ISA ALLY, GTON, CANAD, ‘ne i gteyetuseh gts { BRAND, OF THR oQaNTIPaDE i OK TAYLORS 8, all | D® 2H FO") urimons LOOK HOSPITAB; ~ | OFFICE No, 7 SOUTH PREDERIOK stusg: | THE ONLY PHYSIC\N ADVERTISING. ; Mas discovered 5 ae estas oe 770 im the world for Boece SEAS! ‘3 OF IMPRUDENOB, Retief in eames ae Trifleng! n ined by orant Pretend or bales ert Peison, reno should coals bed immediately. 4 CURE WARRANTED OK NO ORARGR w. IN FROM ONE +o ok’ DAYS. ‘eakness of the Back, Involuntary Dise! Btrictures, Affections of the Kidneys and Bladder. Impotency, General Debility, Mervoumess, Dre pepey, Langaor, Low Spirits, Confusion of tdeag, alpitation of ‘the Heart, Timidity, Trembling, Dimness of Bight or Giddiness, Disease of the Head, Throat, Nese, or Skin, Affections of the Liver, | Lungs,'Stomach or Bowele—these Terrible Disor- ders ising from Solitary Habits of Yonth—the sReRET and solitary practices more fatal to their victims than the song of Syrens to the mariners of yssus, blighting their most brilliant hopes og asucivescas rendering marriage, &¢., impose ~ YOUNG MEN 8} who have become the'vict!: Pec ice,t! f dreadful and destruetive Babe no annually sweeps to an matinely, Young Men of the most exalt intelleef. who might otherwise have entranced lige tenin, nates with the thunders ef eloquence o} waked to extacy the living lyre, may call with tu nfiidesce onde TARE PARTIOSLAR Norra These are some of the sad and melanc! produced by early habits of youth, vi Steet of the Back and Limbs, Pain in the Head mi of Bight, Loss of Muscular Power, Falpleationod the Heart, Dyacepeis, Nervous Irritability. De rangement of the Digestive Functions, Genera Debdility, Symptoms of Censumption, &e, MeyraLpty.—The féarful effects on the mind are | much to be d: |\—Loss of Memory. Confusion of Ideas, Depression of Spirits. Rvil Porebodings, reich ered Self-distrust, Love of 8, o x “MARRIAGE Married Persons, or young man contempla‘ Marriage, aware of Physical Weakness, Organ! Debility, Wasting of the Organs, Defermitien, &0.» should apply immediately. He who places himself under the care of Dr. J, may religiously confide in his henor as » gen~ tleman, and confidently rely upon his ue Physician, ORGANIO WRAKNESS, IMPOTENCY IMPEBI- ae MENTS TO MARRTAGM tr eee By Dr. Johnston’s marvelous treatment, Weak- ness of the Organs is speedily cured, and hd fod restered. Thousands of the most nervous, deb! jared and tapotes es wa rmaA lost all hope, have een immediate ieved. Allim; odimente to marrisge, Physical or Megtal i ations, Loss of Procreative Power, Ner- vous Irritability, Exhaustion of cured. ati thousan talent and brillian@ I Tremblings, and Weakness, of @ most fearful kind, speedily weani: created tents bem. 3 yal College of Surgeons, | don, Graduate from one of the most ‘eminent Gol- leges in the United States, and the greater part of deel notin the hospitals of Lon« | and ears when Ssleep great nervousness. be | at sudden sounds, bashfulness, with | blushing, attended sometimes with | ef mind, were cured immediately | i YOUNG MEN who have Injured themselves by a certain Rractiog | indulged in when alone—a habit frequently le: from evil companions, or at school, the effecta of which are nightly felt. even whea aslee; not cured, renders m: age impossible. stroys both mind and bedy, should aj ately. What a pity that s young man, the hope of hig country and darling of his parents, should 4 snatched from all the Wap and enjoyments life by the Sonaogne of deviation from the pat of nature and indulging ina certain secret habit Such persons mast. before contemplating MARRIAGE reflect that a sound mind and body are the mecessary requisites to promote connubial . nessindeed, Without these the journey throu; life becomes a weary pilgrimage; the pret hourly darkens to the view; the mind mee shadowed with despair and filled with the melan- eholy reflections that the happiness of another is dl ited with our own. DISEASES OF IMPRUDENOS. When the misguided and imprudent yotery, of leasure finds he jt imbibed the seeds of this paine 1 di it ofte: that an ill-timed sense ] ery deters him from ap: plying to those whe, from education and respesta- ility can alone befriend him. He falls Into the hands of ignorant and Ronipaing pretenders, who, incapable of curing, filch his pecuniary substanoe, keep him trifling monthafter month, or as long the smallest fee can be obtained, and in d leave him with ruined health tesigb over his - disappointment; or, vy the use of that di ze ison, Mercury, hasten the constitutional symp. ms of this terrible disease, such as Affections of the Head, Throat, Nose, Skin, ete., ae with frightful rapidity until death po an end ta his dreadful sufferings by sending him to that ume aiser rated coun’ Whose bourne no traveler re! OFFICE 7 SOUTH FREDERICK STREBY®, few ® w. left hand side going from Baltimore street, doors from the corner, Fail not to observe name and number. Sa Jo letters received unless pest-paid and eon. ini: swamp tobe usedonthe reply. Persong writing snould state age, and send portionot ade Vertisement describing symptoms, The Dr.’s Diploma hangs in his Ofte, Ps Je ORSEMEND: OF THE PRESS. @ many thousand cured at this establishment? within the last twenty years, and the erous im porsant Surgical Operations perform Johnston, witnessed by the reporteraot and many other papers, notices of which have ape pes again and again before the public, besides is standing asa gentleman of character and re~ pponsibility, is a muficient guarantees to the f- SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED. ja 29-ly | gx0nrT DISEASES! SECRET DISEASES | —) AMABITAN’S GIFT SAMABITAN'S GIFT} THE MosT TAIN REMEDY EVER USED = sitive Cure” for GONORHGA, GLEET, STRICTURES, a Contains no Mineral, no Balsam, no Me; B Only Ten Pils lo be Taken to Effect a Cure. They are entirely vegetable, having no smell nog | any unpleasant taste, and wil any way in- | jure the stomach or bowels of the moat delleate. | Qures in from two to four days, and recent cases | In“*twenty-four hours.” Prepared bya ofthe University of paonsrivents, cae oO! eminent Doctors and Chemists of the present day, HO EXPOSURE, MO TROUBLE, NO OMANGE WHATHY: Let those who have des; f gettl 0} j or who Raye been gorged with on Copavia, og crenty: Tye AMARITAN’S GIFT. Bent by mail in a plain envelope. Price—Male packages, $2. Female $8. BLOOD! BLOOD!) BLOOD! | SCROFULA, ULCSRS, SORES, SPORE TETTERS, SOALES, BOILS, 8SYPHILIB OR VENEREAL DISEASES, &o, SAMARITAN’S BOOT AND HERB JUICE ¥s.offered the Eble as 8 positive cure, SYPHILIS OR VENEREAL DISBASES.theS, MARITAN’S ROOT AND HERB JUIOM, ins: (3 most nt, certain and effectual remedy prescr: ‘bed; it reaches and eradicates eve: ‘ oraee venereal at thatth are ses and permanen a urify! reme- ay and be healed. and do not transmit to our poe ir which you may repen' : fy that for oO NOT DESPATSI pent Alth a may be pronounced ini 8 TANS ROOT AND HERB 3 will remove every vestige of impurities system, as well as all the bad effects of Mercury, FEMALES! EMAL; In aot Fee le, the ny Fr many affections with which numbers males suffer,t>e ROOT AND HERB JUIONS ig most bappily adapted, in Uleerated Uterus, im. Whites, in bearing dewn, Falling ef the Wem! Debility, and for all complaints incident to the sexs Sent >y express. Price $1 a bottle,o bottles. picGgMARITAN'S CHANCK WASH, een res A DESMOND & 00., Box 161 Philadelphia Post Bold by 8. CALVERT FORD, corner of 11th en@ PoENRY 600K, Alexandria, may ¢-4f DENTIAF Yoone Sn wad tare insarea vee bw rtain secret habits which St then ter iD re a which unt 0) old men ‘om the e for y ftheie yeas, before’ © isoumelves gader the tr rs, it em sel ¥: a a 08 Wi! rtance by perusing “The Secret Fr! 5 y addrens, ins sealed envelope On FO of im; Bent to any address, ina Ceipt of Twenty: na delé-ly \IRTESEMAR—Proteeted by Hoyal Letters ofthe ‘England, and secured by the seals of Boole de Pharmacie, de Paris, and the Im: ine, Vienna, Olle. of et Is the effectual remedy for Be T: laze jpermaterrh: and Exhaustion ofthe ston, BO ar No.3 has entirely superseded a nauseous use of Copavia, Cubebs, &o, Tri Beste praniema tay Goietag the os . thus obviatin, EXScury and all other deleterious ingredients, | | RESS COMP. ! DAMS BXP ANY, S14 PALAVENUR, | sBallemande, 2 A Oe tc Weskeaon | Wipholtante and retell be Der BARBOW: feakness, De} ion, or ignorance ef = 2 ill be forwarded free on gach preparation is in the form of a most agres- avle Lozenge. Becured from effects of climate aa@ changes of atmosphere, in tin cases, at $3 cach, Of Slag Sor biried in esttite do oa Wil . tar od by Val tart &e. jleecker street, New York. Bete had alse 3 of. G: FORD, No. 801 Mth str APPINBSS OB MISERY!|—7HAT IS THE. — rietors ofthe “PARI. Fue Re af MORI a ae IC. ABINET ©. TOM fee issue, free, 0 Pa. searriars ?* have determined: diese of ex series (ror the dengilt a: jumanity,) four oir ma ant i Marrisge and its qualifca— Hasta acer Bustier brettcars DeSlnes fae 1688, pa, add: Berlin ag ef aeciota and Maida OE way. New York ta is-ly AL ee ae ae ? aged aioe spate