Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1865, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. CONGRESSIONAL. In THE SENATE yesterday our report e@hosed— The Loan bill was dissemeed at length, and, ecess, in evening 5! — aie wiles, from the Committee on Military | Affairs, reported the House bill amendatory of the enrollment act, with amendments, striking out sections two, five, seven and eight. Sec- tion two requires the Secretary of War to muster out of service non-commissioned offi- gers and privates, whose regiments have been mustered out, and who were enlisted ‘o fill up an unexpired term of service. The fifth sec- tien allows provost marshals co! atation for fuel and quarters of captains of airy. The seventh authorizes the appeintmentef an as- sistant provost marshal. The eighth makes it unlawful for an individual or partmership to engage in substitute brokership without the written permit of the Secretary of War. The House jotrt resolution authorizing the Secretary of the Navy to advance to Paul D. Forbes, naval contractor, $250,000 om his con- tract for building a screw steam sloop.of-war, Was passed. A bill to establish the office of Naval Judge Advocate, ata salary of $3,500 perannum, was assed. = The report of the committee appointed to in- vestigate the circumstances of the explosion of the Petersburg mine was received, anderdered to lie on the table. The tax bill was them taken up, and the amendment imposing a tax of one-haif per cent. on sales was adopted. Also,an amend- ment appointing a committee of three toinguire into and report upon the sabject of taxation. An amendment was adopted repealing the fishing bounties from and after the abrogation of the reciprocity treaty—yeas, 17: nays, 16. The Senate, at 1 o'clock a. m, adjourned. In tTuz Horsz— rs Tho House went into Committee ef the Whole on the state of the Union ef the bill making appropriations tor sundry civil ex- penees of the Government for the year ending the 20th of June, 1$6, and tor other purposes. The biil making appropriation for the Coast Survey, light house establichmert, land sur- veys, &c., including the following items :—¥or care, support, and medical treatment of traasi- ent paupers, medical and surgical patients in one or more proper medical @ustitutions in the city of Washington, under contract to be formed with such institution by the Commis- sioner of Public Buildings. at a sum not to exceed $12,060. For purchase of trees and tree-boxes to replace, when necessary, sach as have been planted by the United States, to whitewash tree-boxes and feuces, and to re- air pavements in front of the public grounds, 3,000. For annual repar of the President's House and farniiure, improvementof grounds, purchase of plants for garden and contingent expenses thereto, $6,W. For repairs of the Potomac Navy Yard, and upper bridges, $6,000. For repairs of Pennsyivania 2venue, and aiding and keeping It clear and free from dirt, $10,000. For public reservation No. 2, and Lafayette Square, 32,000. For taking care of the grounds south of the President’s House, continuing the improvement of the same, and repairing fences, $3,000. To grade East Capi- tol street, $3,000. For stone crossings at the streets intersecting Pennsylvania evenue, $5,000. Appropriations are made for the Gov- ernment Hospitai for the Insane, and for the Botanic Garden, and the Columbian Instita- ton for the Deaf, Dumb, and Blind. Withont concluding action on the bill, the committee rose, and the House tcok a recess until h If past seven o'clock. In evening session, Mr. Wilson, from the se- lect committee to wait on the Presidént. said abey had performed that duty, and the iullow- ing Treeponse was made: “Having served four years in thedepths of a greatand yet unended national peril, I can view this call to arecond term in no wise more flattering to myselfthan ag an expression of the public ju@gment that I may better finish a dificult werk, in which I have labored from the first, than could any one less severely schooled to the task. In this view, and with assured rejiance ou that Almighty Ruler who has so greciously sustained us thus far, and with increased gratitude to the generous peo- | ple for their continued confidence; I accept the renewed trust with its yet onerous and per- plexing duties and responsibilities.” Mr. Wilson said the committee had not re- Gnas @ response from the Vice-President elect. {Mr. Trumbull made to the Senate a report similar to the above.} ‘The House passed the joint resolution of the Senate, continuing for nimety days after the present session the Committee on the Uonduct of the War, im order to take testimony on the @ilitary subjects now pending before them. Pending the consideration of the civil appro- priation bill the House adjeurned. i — THe Nsw Territory or WroMInc.—ii. Asbley’s bill for the organization of the pew territory of W yoming.cowpending in the Hoase of Representatives, defines the boundaries ofthe proposed territory as follows: begin- Ding at the intercection of the twenty-fifth de- gree of longitude west from Washington with the forty-first degree of north latitude, thence ‘wesi to the thirty-third degree of longitude and north tothe Kocky Mountains, and ranning morth westerly along this crest to the intersec- tion of thirty.third degree of longitude with forty-four degrees thirty minutes north lati- tude; thence due weet to the thirty-fourth de- gree of longitude:then due north to thefor'y-fifth degree of latitude, and then due east tothe twenty-fifth degree of longitude, running south to the place of beginning. In other words, Wyoming is bounded onthe north by Idaho and Dacotah;on the south by Colorado and Utah: on th@east by Nebraska; on the west by Utah and Idaho. itis carved ont of Idaho, Da- eotah, and Nebraska; Idaho losing a part of its southeasterly territory, Dacotah its south west- erly portion, and Nebraska a slice of its west- ern half. Nevada haying become ‘ate, Wyoming ‘will form the tenth territery; the others being Arizona, Colorado, Dacotah, Idaho, Montana, Nebraska, New Mexico Utah and Waghing- ton. Here are ten new States in process of for- mation, allof which will in a few years take their place in the Union. {> Decertions from Lee’s army continue numerons. Three full regiments have come within our lines in three weeks. The Ball Run mountains are also reported full ef de. serters on their way to their homes in West Virginia. They tfavel in squads and are armed. Consequently they are not molested by the conseriptagents. - I> The freedmen in Louisiana, tn charge of Thomas W. Conway, superintendent fer the government, number about 79,00 of whom 50,000 are on private plantations, 15,000 on plantations managed by the government, at a e@oet last year of $113,500. Over a million dol- jars’ Worth of property was transterred to the treasury during the year. Parties from Mobile report the city as substantially evacuated. Oaly a show otf force is now Kept up there. iy The common councils of Boston last ‘week appropriated $12,000 to celebrate thenext 4th of July. 7 It is said that General Hooker's detailed statement of the battle of Chancellorville dif- fers widely from the representations made by paris officers who took part in that memorable ght. #7 A New Orleans letter of the 13tn inst., states that 60,000 men were now in that city, or had gone forward towards Mobile. The writer predicts that thecity would be taken within @ week. The troops were laying a railroad traek through tke city of New Orleans to facilitate we roilitary movements, &# The value of the real estaie and personal Property in Ohio 1s $1,006,696,116; in Massa. chusetts, $1,000, 929,066. Ss Over seven million dollars’ worth of cotton bas arrived at New York from Savan- paragon i poke vee that nearly double that eac! e pop tied vg ‘w York before the close IL? The New York Custom House received gold duties during January to tn 5S A078. ry e amount of yi eeeae ee ATTENTION THE HIGHHEST BOUNTIES Palp 91.150 FOR THREE YEARS, 4776 VOR ONE YEAR, AT“ THE TENT,” Corner of 15:h strect and New York avenue, Washingten city. B.C. Bither line of horre cars will take you there; or Wo. Washington Building. [Chron.} fe8-t BUCKSTS, &., &¢., Je Foraale }y 5 |p, BARTHOLOW, 555 Seventh 5! Below Penn’ ae. PAODMMSGS vatéenr rine AND For sale at ¥; LE BURGLAB PROOF SAFES, ty Prices. P. BARTHOLOW, rers, “Se erepen ’a VER AND TIMOTHY BED, ORCHARD GBass, SEED OATS E, Gti te ATS, &e, ke. z. ATHOLOW, th atreet, feleool a Penn's avenue, AUCTION SALES, ~~ "UrURE Days. __ — SSS BY THOMAS DOWLING, Auct ; Georgetown, SLAUGHTER HOUSB. &c., AT AUCTION. On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, March 3, at4o’clcck, I will sell, in front of the premises. on Washington . Pear Water street. teat large Frame Build- jog Shed nOw used as a Blaughte” Hours. ‘Terme cash, THOMAS DOWLING. feo7 Auctioneer, Y THOMAS DOWLING, Auet.; Georgetown. VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS IN 5 TOW: T AUCTION aenee A Cn MONDAY AFTERNOON, March 6th at 4 o’clock, I will sell, in front of the p-=smises, part ef Lots 51 and 52, fronting about 100 feet on Fred. erick \ treet, and 100 feet on Sth street. Terms at ale. All conveyancing and stamps at the cost of the purcnaser. Titl ipartedt. THOMAS DON EING, actioseer. JAS. O. MeGUIBS & OO., Auctioneers. XECBTORS SALE OF SMALL AND-VALUA- BLE TRAOT OF LAND AT THE H STREET On MONDAY, March sth. 1016, at 12 o7clock. M., le ES on the a I aball sell a small and valua’ iece of Land containing 9 junction of H street, Boundar: e: Maryland avenue, BI: oe and road to Benning’s Bridge, together wis the nts, jing of a Frame House, avern,’’ and necessary ‘ings. ‘ituation Of the property (at the junction of seven different thoroughfares.) renders it desirable for business pur po: id the te ‘uusurp: in its qualities fora Market f} jen. Terms—one third in cash, the remainder in six and twelve months, with interest secured by a Deed of Trust onthe premises. Conveyances and stamps at the cost of the purchaser. R. MINOR. Executor, feb22-d JAS. OG, McGUIRE & CO., Auct’ss, ¥ J.C. MoGUIBE & CO., Auctioneers, CAPITOL By virtue of a decree ef the Supreme Court o! the District of Columbia, passed inthe eaure o! Sheriff & Lowrie agt. Deen and wife and others, No. 3%, equity, I will expose at public sate on THURSDAY, March I6th. 1835, at 12 o’cleck m ,if fair. if pot the next fair day thereafter, at the res- dence of Mr. John T. W. Desa, upon tas premiers, the real estate of which Levi Sherif, late of Wash: i m county, D. C., died seized and possessed, containing about 535 acres, This property is most eligibly situated, teing within about four miles of the Capitol and one of B-nning’s Bridge. It is well wooded and watered, has an abundance of fine meadow land, and is admirably adapted for market arposes. The soil is of a fine character, kind and productive and easy of cultivation The improvemert consists Of two framed Dwel- eut bo 'y outb ings. and there is some beautiful d on the premises, commanding a full w of the cig. A The land will be subdivided inte several small tracts, a plat of which may be seen gt the Auction Rooms of Jas, MeGuire & Co., Wasaington, D.C, Terms of sale a8 prescribed by the Decree; one half in cash on the day of sale, and the residue in equal installments attwelve and eighteen months from the day of sale, with interest,acd approved security. — Title indisputable. Conveyancing and Revenue stamps at tie cost of th . epurcharer. © STEPHENS, Trustee. feb 21 JAS. McGUIRE & 00', Auct'rs. BY GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers, TRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE 3U‘LDING LOT ON 21&T ST. WEST,NEARC ST. NORTH, AT AUCTION. On MONDAY, the 13th day of March, 1855, I shall sell, in front of the premises. at 4 o’clock p.m., by virtue of deed of trust to the subseriber, bearing date the 19th day of May, 1354, and re- corded in Liber N. O. land records of Washington county. ir the Distriet of Columbia, the following valuable property, ly- ing and bei in the city of Washington, District aforesaid, viz: North halt of Lot numbered 24,in Square num- bered £3, having a front of 30 feet 8 inches on 2lat street, running back 150 feet, containing 4,003 square feet. " ‘Termscash. All conveyances including revenue stamps at the cost of the purchaser, . Fifty dellara to be paid down when the property is knecked off; and if the whole purchase money is not paid in five days after sale, the trustee re- serves the Ment to resell the property. at the risk and cost of f! a resale three times in Evenine Star B.C. CARKINGTON. Trustee, fe 25-eokds GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auct, B* @BEEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers, REAL ESTATE SALE IN UNIONTOWN. By virtue of adeed of trust from Edward Car- penter and wife to me, dated December 17th and recorded in Liber N. O, T,, folios 23, 29, et seq., One of the land records of hington coun- ty, and District of Columbia, I will sell, by publie auction. SB the premises 4e'clock p. m.,on WEDNESDAY, the 8th day of March, 1365, all that piece or parcel of ground situated in Union- tow», said county and District, and described on the eum — of said Uniontown, as Lets num- dered 362, 3*3.and 364, beginning for the ssme on the south side of Jackson street, 354 east from the Southeast cerner formed by the intersection of said Jacksen street and Pierce street, running thence eastwardly 72 feet, thence at Tight angles southwardly 13) feet, thence at richt angles weat- wardly 72 feet, thence at right ancles northwardly 130 feet, to tl ace of beginning. (The said Lots Caplin eres being contiguous, are thus described ne lot. Terms cash. The purchaser to pay for stamps and conveying; and if the terms of sale are not comp ied with within five days after , the prop- exty to be resold at the risk of the finst purchaser. Fifty dol/ars to be deposited inthe hands of the auctioneers immediately ater the property is bid on M. THOMPSON. Trastee, GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts. &7 THE PUROHASER HAVING FAILED TO comply with the above sale, made on the 18th day. of January last, it will be resold at the risk an oost of the defaulting percmaser: By order of the Trustee, fe l4-eodds BY J.C. Mc@UIRE & CO., Auctioneers, SPLENDID COLLECTION OF CHOIOE EURO- ae OIL PAINTINGS AT PUBLIC "ACG. On TUBSDAY and WEDNESDAY BVENINGS, March 7th and 8th, commeseing at 734 o'clock each SENG eater tect teal had eauti| ection of about @ Hundred and Xighty OHOICE OIL PAINTINGS. imported from Burope during the past year by Mr. i A. T MAN, a weil known copnoisseur of ait. This col lection embraces valuable original pictures by em- inent living artists, and fine copies of the most celebrated pictures by the old masters now in the different galleries of Europe. Among the sabjects may be found G a and Figures..Historical Subjects Architectural and Street views in differen: Euro- pean Cities, Cattle Pieces. Marine Views, Game, Fruit, and Flower Pieces, Landscapes, &c., with a great variety of size and style subject and finish, and which it is believed will be found werthy the attention of persens of t: i The collection will be on free exhilition from Wednesday morning each day and evening until the sale. J.C, McGUIRE & CO., Auets, feb 27-d 8. MARSHAL’S SALE.—In virtue of a wr U.. crteritoctars cee tecs eG emee ofthe Supreme Court of the District of Qolumbia, and to me directed, [ will sell, at public sale, for Wm. L. Wail & Co.’s Bazaar, on Louisiana between 9ih and 10th streets. in the city of Washington, D. C., on THURSDAY, the 9th of March, 1865. at 10 o’clock a. m., one sorrel mare, seized and levied upon as the goods and chattels of William T. Weir, and,will be sold to satisty judi- ¢ials No. 208, Supreme Court. D. O.. in favor of Wm. F. Purcell f M t . a Maden! net uae G argaret Scott, adminis. WARD H. LAMON, fe27 8.8 Marshal D.C. U 58. MARSHAL’S SALE.—In virtue of a writ XU. of fleri facias on judgment of condemaation isaned frem tke Clerk’s Office of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, and to me directed, I will expose to public sale, for cash, at the store of Ruseell Barr & Prentiss, on 9th street, between Pennsylvania avenue and D street, on THURS- DAY, the 9th day of March next, 1865, commencing at 10 0’clock a. m., the following goods and chat- tels, to wit, viz: 7,00) Cigars and 4g rose ef Out Tobacco, ized gnd levied upon as the goods and chattels of John K. Roberts, and will be sold to sati«f, piisials No. 179), Ecpreme Court, in favor of J. useell Barr & Prentiss. febzi-d_ W. H. LAMON, U. 8. Marshal D. © 8B, MARSHAL’S SALE —In virtue of a writ of fieri facias. on oement of condemnation, issued from the Olerk’s office of the Sapreme Court of the District of Columbia, and to me di rected, I will sell, at public sale, for cash. in ffoat of the court house door f said county, on TUEB- DAY. the 2ist day of March, 1855. commencing at right, title, sleet) 32 o’elock m.. all Magnadier, Mason’ claim and interest in and to th ser bee peoreety, to wit: The mi¢d! Nos, 6.7, and 8, 68 feet front on south street, 120 feet dee n Georgetown. D. C., together with all and singular the improvem thereon. seized and levied upon asthe property of Maynadier Mason, and will be sold satisfy qgudicteld No, 264.8. C., in favorof y Ann Clark, W oH. LAMON, le U. 8. Marefial D. DICAL Sree roe oralan asuincToN, D. @. 2 255, Witt berota ar public sustions Yn shia sity on Ba sene sth day of Marck next, at the Med- 2 rel 10 orchoce eos, CoEner of at 18th goer Hop aniaraty cei ne at belings Packing Boren. Potties. &¢ Pec nies 804 Forks, Buccessful bidders will required to remove the st< cash de- fo 85 ‘z: ithin di ps p Sachin Arai sy ‘sfrom the sale, Terms 0. Berean, fed 27-a15t 'Purveyer: UOTION SALE OF CONDEMNED HoRsEs, juartermaster General’ s '. First Divisic 9 Washington City, February nen Will be sold. at public action, to the highest bidder, at Beltimore. Md..on THURSDAY. March 9. 1365, TWO HUN: LRY HORSES, These Horses ba: the c ry service of the army. ly. Sale to com: m.. and will be held at Phillip's Government tables, corner of Fremont. sey \e Lt Terms cash,in United States eee fed27 Col. in charge First Division Q. M.@.0, e first purchaser. byadvertisingsuch | GBEEN & WILLIAMS. Ancts, | | | | | one of which is commodious,) and all ne- | | year, who passed a considerable time in the oil | lastly, the actual success which these prelimina- .T., folios 67 to 70, one of the | | t Tr, am | Specified live in the | 2 0-bay BrEROL UM. THU NEW YORK AND LIVBRPOOL PEPROLEUM COMPANY, . ORGANIZED UNDER THB ND MANUFACTURING LAWS OF MINING SS STATE OF NEW YORK. ¥ CAPITOL, ONE MILLION DOLLARS, ONB HUNDRED THOUBAND SHARES, AT WOT LIAB 3B. $10 PER SHARE, MENT. LE TO ASSE! VERNMENT BONDS AND SEOURITIES TA- GOVEESIN IN PAYMENT FOR BOCK. OFFICES: ‘No. 24 EMPIRE BUILDING. No. 71 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Pos? Orrice Appress, Box No. 5,868,New York | OFFICES! Hon. DANIEL 8 DiCKINCON, President, WH PUIDPR. Vics President, H's, pURtIE, Mining Baperintendent, Titus- i ATLANPIQBANE, No, 142 Broadway, N.Y. | Treasury. TRUSTEE: Hor. DARIEL 8, DIGKINSON , Binghamton.N.Y. JHA ER, (of Brewer. Watson & Co.,) Titus- fhe wells of the Company are now producing oil. Prospectus sent to any address on Payment for stock may be made in tered notes, or Government bonds and se i which bonds and eecurities will be taken at their application, Tratte, regis- rides, market yalu Remittances may be addressed to the Company, P, O. Box Ne 5,36 New York City.or to “* At- lantic Bank, Treasury of the New Yorkand Liver- 001 Petroleum Company, No, 142 Broatway. Kew York Oity.”’ Poles folle wing parse anne cone a fall and clear account of the operations of this MOST SUOCESSFUL PBTROLEUM COMPANY. : ERATIONS AND SITUATIO) F TER 1. OP. 1 dad. AT ai o Toe New York axv Livexroor Perrot.eom Comrany commenced its active operations sbout the Began: of Novemb:r, One chief pone ie upen ¥ hich its managers proceeded, has een to carefully avoid servi any individual who might property to sell, at the ex: e ers. On the other hand, the @ uniformly con- sidered the best interests of the stockhclders as | the only rule for conducting the concerns of the Company. and have acted in good faith upom this | rule. The inducements offered in the original pros- pectures and advertisements of the Company, and the high and unspotted charaeter of the genile- men infivential inmits ai nd inits beard of officers. i with the funds neces- id with one hundred y, competent agenta ming of the present the imteres‘s fiands or other oil of the stockhold- were sent out ia the begi regions, in selecting from the numerous oil lands and interests oflered to the Company, such as weuld afferd the soundest and safest sites for its mipipg works. This was successfully accomp- lished. and the Company now owns interests in by land# and other properties. conveyed to it in fee, undisputed and Certain titles, and paid for, to an extent which constitutes an abimdant real estate basis for its actual operations in mining and sel- ling Petroleum A detaild description of these pieces of property is given further on. A corporation like the New York and Liverpool Petroleum Company. needs, in order to attract and justify the confidence of the public, managers of proper character, sufficient capital, a practical working organization, round business rules, and, ries are sure to bring. In all these particulars ivis believed that the Oompany stardsina remarkably high position, Afew words will not be out of Place on romeef there heads. c ManaGers.—Danie! 8. Dickinson, its President. owes his high standing before the people of the United States, even more to his firm and uncom promising honesty, than to bis remarkable ability a6 @ leading lawyer, a brilliant speaker, and a wise and safe statesman. z The re ing executive officers of the Com- pale are gentlemen of experience and good repute the business worid. Tbe Board of Trustees includes not merely these gentlemen and others of good character and stand ing. but several whose circumstances constitute a careful and ut itusville, ility and means. tleman of recognized 5 . M. Jennings, of Titusville, whose shrewdness and success as @ business mam have already secured him a considerable fortune; W: jewton, Beq..a well knows and cautious others ke gentlemen just oil region, where the interests of the Company are situated, and in their immedi- ate neighborhood. Their own means have been to a great extent acquired in the oil business, They unde} \d the genersl principles of business, and the special characteristics of the oil business in particular. And they ewn stock in this Co: ny, which stock they hold for the sake of thedividenas which they believe it will hereafter yield. These circumstances together give as much certainty as human affairs permit, that the transactions of the Company will be carefu'ly watched, conducted in tbe best manner, and with that kind of economy which only an owner’s eye can enforce, CapitsaL.—The capital of this Company already actually paid in is ample to carry its minisg con cerns into full operation, having, as bas been stated, reached $100,000 within the first two months of its existence, and being steadily on the increase by sales of stock now constantly made at the par value of $10 per share. = WorKING ORGANiZATION.— For the practical nvtare of the working org: ation of the Com- ny, the character of those who have thus far Formed and conducted it must. forthe present, be its guarantee. But it may be mentioned that the Company’s Mi Superintendent, Mr. H. J. Burtis, isa practical mining engineer of large expe- ided skill, and hij mn. oil opera’ rience. d igh local reputation. Indeed, his employment as m ning superintendent was instantly il regions in the gnized in the o: vicinity ef ine Company's Irnds, a material enhancement of the value of the stock, and a proef of the sagacity of its management. Business RuLes.—The principle of operating for the interests of the stockholders is obvious enough of course. But the New York and Liverpool Re teoseua emyery, exemplifies this plan,ins manner which is belieyed worthy of stating par cularly, Thisistherule of scattering stock, It ia a fixed principle of this Company to seek to pl its shares rather in the bands of many small ho}: ers than a few large ones. It thus avoids t) danger of falling helplessly within the cantro. of any one or tworich men, who might them pro ceed te make the Company a mere speculating ma- chine for their private gain, and might sell it out bodily, or ruin it, whenever they might choose. The managers of this Company have, in fact, once or twice already actually declined large offers made to them for buying their atock in great quantitier, from an apprehension of the proba bility of such consequences. It has also sdopted another beneficial rule, namely, not to held any property or interest whatever. which is not under its own exclusive control and management. This avoids depending (for instance) for the oil from a well, on the good faith and skill of other parties eperating it. 2. DESCRIPTION OF THE P DESCRIPTIO} OF FEE FROPBRTY OF THE ‘Very many parcels of oil property of different kinds have already been pressed the Gom- upen pany by numerous les, of which, however, some Wers condition accepted only, and others were withdrawn from its ntrel by their holders, in consequence of changes in the crowded ana excited oil land market, In the exercise of their best judgment. aceordingly, and with due regard to the constant fluctuations of that market, as well as to tke profit of their Stock holders, the managers ofthe Dompsers after considering and often co trolling many different. parcels of land and oil i terests have in the actual result preierred to obta’ a moderate amount of accessible property of assu ed worth, rather than to grasp at unknown lands, poss biy of fictitious value. and thus to become i volved ip transactions speculative rather th: anne, and likely to lead to endless embarrass. The present possessions of the Company, selected as above. and considered choice pieces ef proper- ty, such asto insure prompt and considerable di- vidends, sreasfollows: * 1. One half the working interest in the Borough Well, on a leasehold estate of an acre s half, on Meeting-house Run, and within the borough of Titusville, and the same interest in the land of the estate, and in any other wellasunk on the sam: This well is now pumping from six to ten barre! a day, with an inerearing yield. The oil from th! Iceality being near the Gil Oreek Railroad depot, sells at 2 much highertate than at points where more hauling is necessary, 2. The whole working interest being three- urths of all the oil. ina leasehold estate cf ene acre. known as the Kelly lease, in the immediate neighborhood of the above. on Meeting. house Kun. on which esta’ @ Company has already beers working interest, bel ight 3. ie working reat, being one-eighth of the id, in lorrison We foated on the Fes- m, on O:1 Creek, close to the well known Sherman and Noble wells, This well was some time Sao -yislsing. forty barrels aday, when the flow was stopped bya fer of parafinue in the smal! yipe, and afterward by breakage ofmachine- ry, Newand improved machinery is in process of adjustment, and a yield of.at least eighty barrels a day is confidently expected at onte. 4 Tbe likeinterest in theAiken Well, which is £0 near the Morrison as to be operated by the same machinery. This well isnotso advanced as the Morrison well, and has not yet been tested, but af- fords all the indications of a good yield of ail. 5. The Parker Farm of the working iater- est, being three-quarters of al] the oil ad, ouskt of titoaville, Rhus tract lies tetshtatal o svi LJ es im. onvil Greek. snd inall exeaitent Tad One wellow this lease. now down wuch oil that itis to be pumped immediate STR Pe rt are the tipental Well, long yielding from 8)to 1” barrels aday. and how giving 70 barrels aday; the Hays Well, whioh bas bean.steadily uclding oil for two wall cee War sas id the Wellg all steadily oroay = is the Drake Wel! region. Th at once. Intie celebrated Con- wart an i roducing. Fiailf i] Well, the Greten drilled in the oll roductive part of te oil eniercamieriain mile From the Titusville Depo on fie Ol Oreck’ Bane \d. ia extremely valuab! 6. The Hart farm, This isan estate in fee sim- on Oherr: . Itia rated Noi ple, of eighty eight ai ee} ee eee en, t a halfor three. mi’ thi i from the Eabert form. Guiwhich are tac cslenrant 60 barrel Coquet Weil. the 400 barrel Jersey Well, and the $0-bartel Maple Shade Well. it is abeut two miles from the Pnite tes Comseny’anew eee Th is in wie selads the ly pr facing ae ie \ Neatosds lor sink! wells. tik oth: prop the Hart Parte tight would bring $1,100 an act, beata je halt theatl, fi frow any working ex; — 7, The? Whitney Farm,’ a fee simple estate of fifteen to 2 on Gil Creek. above Titusvilie, > the-experts in the oi] busimers to be ex ei: e rable oil property, aud which has Deen secur: to the Jompany on very advantagecus terms. There is a.govd house and barn on thielaud.andit is worth all that ithas cost for agricultural par- poses mere? iy ; That thoroughly well equipped snd complete Petroleum Refinery inthe centre ef the borough of Titusville, immediately aijeiaing the terminus, and fronting the depot, of the Oil Creek Railroad, now known as the New York mum Liverpect Re- finery, furraerly the Mowbray Refinery. This es- tate consists of sbout fiveand a half seres-of laad- ail good oil territory—end twenty-eight buildings, It include, @ dweliing house with twenty-four rooms, garden, barr, ice house stabling,&e, an water power, equal to eight- ich saves thy whole expense T raauing the works of the re- drilling 8 efficient and valual een horse-power, W! of a steam cpgine fe finery, and which may be eavily used for wells anxwhere on the estate; operating room stills, pipes, and other utensila, fixtures, 9 Tull sult of first: efficient, labor saving. sa‘e, and economic: sce ‘works; a coopering and barrel making es- tablishment, machine shop, blacksmith’s ahap, &c, These works sre competent to turn out two hondrea barrels aweek of refined oil. The works have been run for four years without accident, and their product has already _an established rapeta- tion in the oil market. Reliable estimates show that, at 186 barrels of refined oila week. the net profits of rnnning the werks vould be ever $10 & week. Upon the landattached to this estate there is aoundant space for sinkiog twenty five wells, which by shafting from the water- power, can bo dine with asaving of the beaviest items of the wh iy., steam engines, fuel and engineer’s wares, for one well bas, in tact, already been driven down sixty feet; the derrick, shafting, &o., a.e all ready, and the work is to be prosecuted at tiations are also now in progress for a vala- + of Brat clas: oil land. on vit Hole Oreek. ¢ great United States Well,now flewing from bbie.aday. Thiais all oil tand, fronting on the creek baving ample room for a’ hundred wells, and can readily be leased at from $1,000 to | $2.00 ap acre, besides half the oil, 3, PURPOSES AND ore THE COM- The Company will, if expedient. from time to time, purchase other lands and interests: but will only do sy for the sake of the bona fide acquisition of real yaines, and with the express purpose of promoting its own proper business sneces>, In like manrer, although the termsof the char- ter ofthe Company authorize it *o prosacute other kinds of mining, itentertainsno purpose of doing #0, préferring to confine itself to the suitable de- velopment of its legitimate undertakings already commenced, whose present condition authorizes the expectation of profit enough to satisfy any reasonable desires. One of the Company’s wells is already yielding cil; another will do 80 a soon as the machinery, which is on'y out of order, can be adjust: d; suether is to be pumped at once, a8 soon 26 the tubes cen be putdown: another givesevery indication of producing oll, and two more are forthwith to be bored on very premising territory. Farther, ss ailtke capi‘al of the Com paay is work - jng capital, wellawill continue to be sank to any extent which the resnits s:all justify, until the Company’s lance shall be fully developed. The Comypary’s refinery, which is beyond all compnri- son the largest and best in Tituswille,is alone competent te retura a revenue of some $20,009 a ear, and this could be doubled by the expenditare of £10,040, The Company could even make large earnings if it chose upon its real estate, without itself operating wells at all. Inorder fully to understand the situation ofthis Qompany. it must be remembered that the petro- lenm lusiness, vast a8 it seems, ib only in ite fancy; and that the New York snd Liverpool Pe trolem Company is one of the earlier sceupants of the field, How great that field is; how vast the quantity of merchandire to be procured from its mysterious subterranean deposits.’and how im- portant are its uses in the industry of the world, a very few facts will dimly show. 7 Jbe number of companies organized up to No- vember, 19€4, in the three cites of New York, Philadelphia aod Pittsburgh. alone amounted to two hundred and fifty. During Jaouary, 1365. it war reckoned that a million anda halfdoliarsaday of capital was pissing into petroleum investmenta, an expenditure renkisg with that of the present gigantic war, and doubly wonderful becauee in- curred atthe Fame time, The receipts for crude petroleum at the wells’ mouth in Western Penn sylvaniaaione during 1854 reached fifty millions dollars. Petroleum is chiefly in demand fer ligh ing, both as ciland asa gas producer, for lu cating machinery, ss fuel, and for purposes in science and the arts. The extent of tnese de- mands is monstros, yet rapidly increasing, For one of them alone, namely, greasing ma- cbinery, in England alone, the maonfactur- ers sold in ose year, and that several yaars ego, over four hundred thoussnd galions, How permanent the secret springsof this oil are, issbown by the history of the Asiatic petrolenm wells. Those at Baku io Persia, woich have been in full yield since the time of Zoroaster, twenty- four centuries ago, afforded an amount some years since, estimated to be worth $600,000 a year, and these at Rangoon, im Burmah,worked from time immemorial, give,it is said, 400,000 hogsheads a ear. * Considering, then, the gicantic extent of this wonderful new field for busin the certainty of large gains in it by judicious enterprise; the abili- ties, advantages, and reputation of the gentlemen concerned in this Company. and the positive and solid business success ofits operations up to this epee it is believed that no investment is at th: oy open to the public at once so safe and so lucra- jive. The following editorial opinions, among others, have been given upen the standing and prospects of the New York and Liverpoo} Petroleum Com- any : pany: — wromthe N.Y. Independent. } PetROLeUM.—OQur readera will have noticed an advertisemext of the New York and Liverpool Pe- troleom Company in ourcolumns, Dan’) 8. Dick- inson isthe President, snd he is associated with gentlemen of experience in the busicess. A carc- ful study of the prospectus will reveal the alvan- he investment, The discovery of Petro- a so recent, and the eRsary demand so large and increasing. that this Company may be id to proceed upon a permanent basis. Their ectus speaks frankly and fairly,and the name ; Any corpe rate enterprise, should eatisfy the inquirer that it is nota mere speculation. Allof the funds paid in form the working capital ef the company one connected with it is interested in selling the Company land or property at a fictitious value or at any profit, Stockholders are mutually inter- ested in all the profitsef the Company, Several of the Trustees are located in the oi] region, and have acquired their wealth and experience in the bu: inese, and havea personal supervision over the Company's affairs. and it is expected th jarge quarterly dividends will be regularly paid from the Ist of January. {From Harper’s Weekly J Perrot erm.—The New Yo.k and Liverpoe! Pe- troleum Company, whose advertisement appears elsewhere, offers unrivalled coarantees of safety and good management in the fact that it is so largely owned and conducted by real men of oil— Dot mere #peculators in corporations, Mr. An- gier, one of its trustees, belongs to the Pitusviile firm of Brewer, Watson & Co., wh counts by millions Mr. Myers, anoth tensive well proprietor and oil shipper; and others of them, so to speak, ‘liye and move avd have their being” in oil. Such features show that a company is real, and meant for permanence, pncecr pone will be reseived by W. 8. HUN- TINGTON, Esq., Cashier of First National Bank, Washington. D.C. fe 23-law2wk wit REASURY DEPARTMENT, Orrics COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENOY, Wasutncton, December 31, 1264. Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned. it has been made to appear that The National Bank of Commerce, of Georgetown, in the City of Georsetown, in the county of Washing- ton and bistrict of Columbia, has been duly or- ganized under and according to the requirements of the act of Congress enti “An act to provide a National Currency, secured by a pledge of United States bonds. and to provide for the circulation and redemption thereof,’ approved June 3. 1854. and has complied with all the provisions of said act required to be complied with. fore com- meocing the business of banking under said act: Now, therefore, I, Hugh McCulloch, Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that 7) lational af Commerce of Georgetown, in the ity Georxetown, in the county of Washington and District of Columbia, is autherized te com- mence the business of banking under the act aforesaid. famtes ents ehivts free ony Of December 156ens etl of office 18 thirt, Tr: rece (7. a heaktgt y frst OS SGH MeOULLOGH, jan 2-601 Comptrojler of the Currney. Pzeyisr GUANO, MEXICAN GUANO, Sane aes PERUVIAN GUANO, ONE DUST. __ And other FERTILIZERS, For sale by J.P. BARTHOLOW, 55% 7th street, below Penn’s avenue. LOWS AND PLOW CASTINGS. of every wariz P ety, in stock for spring sales, kasbhe ALs0, A fall and oc lete stock of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS aud MACHINERY, * ‘or bale by J. P, BABTHOLOW, 558 7th street, feb 14-e0]m below Penn’s avenue. OZEPH REYNOLDS & O0., PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, No, 500 NINTH STREET, NEAR AVENUE, Have ad received, and will constantly keep on hand, the largest and best assortment in the city of Chandeliers, Brackets, Drop Lights, P Giase Globes, Mica and other Shades, and all arti- cles in this line, from the best establishments in New York, Philadelphia, &c., which wall be sold 6n the most reasonable terms. me BANGES, FURNAOES, and Fire- Board We are prepared to furnish the best RANGE in le terms. Hotels, Restan iy ire? witod to call nts. 3 a We ‘aoall Kind ial — om oh sh Pai ht and c so e@ in the Prownine line in The Most satisfactory ‘manner. Call and see our Bathing Tubs, Fountains, Water Cieeess, Wa poet ee e. i oes 100 Setablisument ia the city. elbee | feozeatt Poecees UFR. OF, NG, se, pore pe \e present time. me. © Clayto! : : e Hoecatehes and Vife among i Bequi- Funnolt Hall’ with mepe aud top eetrattons, i enue” FRANOK FA JORNSTON'S NATIONAL ATLAS, Bdinbureh Blachios’ I tate ond Gen eral Atlas of the | Worle. ‘a T- lustrated Cabinet Atlas Crd are- Jaton; Uolton's Octavo Atlas of tna World -° fal” eWctave At PRANCK TAYLOR, y 3, PROPOSALS. BOPOSALS FOR DEAD HORSES. Quartermaster General's Office. Fir 4 Diviss Washington an, D.C, Mi t office Sealed Propossis will be received at thi until 12 o’clock on SATURDAY, Maren 18, $, for the purchase of all horses that may die or be killed at the Gier * Depot, near Washington, D.C, Within the next twelve months suceseding the date Of the letting of the con'ract. ie | ‘Phe horses will he delivered at a certain desig- Dated spot. tobe fixed by tue United Stat The animals are to be removed daily, co veyed fer enough from the limits of the depst to | sil nuisavce. either to the depot or the resi- | in the vicinity. | ‘aymevt will be required in Government fands, atthe close of each month, for all animals deliv- ered up to that date. Bonds. with approved fecurities in the sum of | ten thousand (10/00) dollars will be aired from the party to whom the eontract is awarded. | Department. at Washington, D, 0 | ed, the time when said deliveries shall be com- Each proporal must e_the price per animal, | giving full neme and post office address of bidder, | and.be areom panied by a guarantee signed by two reepensible persons and certified by some United States officer or sible person known to this office. and also by the oath of allegiance, signed, stamped. and daly attested. This office reserves the right to reject any orall bids that may be offered. Proposals sbould be addressed to the under- cans mi pie ten D. 0. a eeristely marked | on the enve! . ‘Proposals for < ope," Propow"yaMES A. EKIN, Colonel in charge First Division _™a ltd @. M. General’s Office. ROPOBALS FOR FORAGE, ief Quartermaster’ s O; fice, Depot of Washinston, oo Within D. 1 Gen. 33. 1588. SEALED PROPOSALS are invited by the ander- | figned for supplying the 5 Quartermaste ’s . Alexandria and Fort Monroe, Va. or of these places, with Hay, Corn, Oats and Bt: Bids wil be received for the delivery of bushels o! Cornor Oats,and 50 tons of Hay or Bt: aud upwards j Bidders must state at which of the above named points they Rropase to make deliveries, and the rates at whieh they will make deliveries thereat, the quantity of each artic'e proposed to be deliver- menced, and when to be completed. ane price must ve written ogtin wordsem the 8, ‘Corn to be put up in good stout sacks of about two bushelseach, Oate in like sacks of aboutthree bushela each, The sscks to be furaished withent extra charge to the Gcvernment, The Hay and Straw to be securely baled. The particular kind or deseription of Oats, Corn, Hey, or Straw, proposed to be delivered, must be stated in the proporals, s i All the articles offered under the bids herein in- yited, will be subject toa rigid inspection by the Government inepector, before being acc-pted. Contracts will be awarded from time to time to the lowest responsible bidders. as the interest of the Government may require, and payment will be made when the whole amount contracted for shall have been delivered and accepted. . The bidder will be required to accompany his proposal with a guaranty siqued by two respon- sible persona, that. in case his bid beaccepted. he or they will, within ten days thereafter execate the contract for the same, with good and sufficient sureties, ina sum equal to the amouaot of the contract to deliver the articles proposed in conformity with the terms of this adver- tisement, and in case the said bidder should fail t enter into the contract, they to make good the dif- ference between the offer of said bidder and the next lowest responsible bidder? or the person to whom the contract may be awarded. The responsibility ef the guarantors must be shown by the official certificate of a United States District Attorney, Collector of Customs, or any other officer under the United State: Government, or responrible person knewn to this office, All bidders will be duly notified of the acceptance or rejection of their proposals. ‘The full vame and post office address of each bidder must be legibly written ims the pro- osal. Poproposals must be addresred to Brig_Gen. D. H. Rucker, Chief Depot Quartermaster. Washington, D, C., and shonid be plaialy marked ‘Proposals ” aranters, will be required of the ruccessful bi ler or bidders upon signing the contract. Blank forme of bids, gaaranties, and bonds may “be obtained upon application to this office. A}! proporals received under thia advertisement will be epened and examined at this officeon Wed- nesday ard Saturday of each week ati2 m. Bid- ders are rerpectfulay invited to be present at the : pes a: opening of bidsif they desire) H. RUCKER. fe2s-tf Brig. Gen’l and Quartermaster. ROPOSALB FOR MANURE, QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S OFFIOR, First Divisios, WASHINGTON O:ty, February 10, 1865, Sealed ee will be received at this office until WEDNESDAY, March 15. 1865, at 12 o’cleck M., for the sale of allthe MANURE that may be recured from the stables and corrals of the Gies- Boro Depot near Washington. D.C., within the twelve months next succeeding April 1, 1855, The succersful bidder will ber:quired to have barges or boats moere’ atthe wharf at Giesboro in constart readiness to receive the aan, which may accumulate. The United States will deliver the manure in the ssid barges or boats, and will Sestgnate am agent to measure it as idly as 0: 5 2 Bidders must state the price per enbic yard. as oath of allegiance will be required from each er. Payment will be required to be made in Govern- ment funds at the end of each month for the ma- nure delivered in the barges during the month. Bonds, with approved securities, will be required pom the very 3 arded, in the sum of ten thou- BE 1.000) dolla: wD roposale must be addressed te the undersigned, Washington, D.C., and marked on the envelope, “Proposals for Manure.” JAMES A. EKIN, Colonel in charge Pirst Division fe 11-tM15 Q. M.@. 0. HIBF QUARTERMASTER’S OF FICE, Depot «F WASHINGTON, Waszrinoron, D. ©,, January 4, 1864. All dealers in Drugs, Hardware, Lumber, Leath- er, Office Furniture, Harvess,and Saddlery ,are re- quested to send to this office, on MONDAY of each week, a sealed proposal or list, in duplicate, of the articles they are preptred to furnish t> this Bepot at short notice, with the price of each marked in plain figures. so that, in ease the exigencies of the service require it, the article or articles can be ob- tained without delay, avd at the lowest price. Dealers wishing to sell to this Depot will be re- quired to furnish thelist punctusty eve aonesy morning. _prigadier @en'l and Chief Q. M., fan 5-tf Depot of Washington. ORSES! HORSES! HORSES!!! Quartermaster General's Office. First wee ast Washington City, February 13, 1865. HORSES, suitable for the cavalry service, wiil be purchased at Giesboro Depot, in open market, th) April 1, 1865. Horses will be delivered to Captain L. Lowry Moore, A.Q,M., and be subjected to the usual Government inspection before being accepted. Specifications. as follows: ** Cavalry horses must be sound in all culars, well broken,in full flesh and good condition, from fifteen (15) to six- teen (16) hands high, trom five (5) to nine{9) years old, and well adapted in every way to cavalry pur- poses. Horses between nine(9) and (10) years of see. f aoe vigerous, sprightly and healthy, may Price’ one hundred and seventy-five dollars($175) each. Hours of inspection, from 2 a.m, to4p.m, ill be made at is office. eas MES A. BKIN. fe 14-40t Col, in charge ist Div. Q. M. G.0. H. W. HAMILTON, Agt. BEPOT FOR GENERAL BUILDING MATERIALB, No, 562 Seventy st., OPPOsirs CENTER MAREET, ¢,000 LIGHT SASH, 2,000 PAIRS BLINDS z 2,000 DOORS, zo0-an0 FEET MOULD- In addition to the abo t_variety of 6., £6 Algo, the West Castleton suaTE SIANTELS, win use. marble in ery respect, aud only about half the cost. Rand WINDOW FRAMES, DOOR JAMBS, INSIDE SHUTTERS FRENOH SASH, and final: ly, everything required about @ building fur- nished at short notice. PAINTING DEPARTMENT. Cc. 0. HAMIL’ will execute with dispstck all orders for HOU! i 8IGN, and ORNAMENTAL &c.. left with PATAE TES UG +e HAMILTON. No. 562 7th at., opposite Center Market. 28%m at. opposite) Shington, D.U. 3 jan ESTABLISHED 1852. MONEY! MONEY !! MONEY"! ‘351 351 ISAAO HERZBERG & BON, No. 351 North st., between 43¢ and 6th ats. im- mediately in rear of Natocat ‘Hotes, continue te wate the most liberal advances in all sums on Di- amonds, Watches, Je’ r Ware, Ladies’ and Gents’ Wearing piupsrel on all merchan- dize, such. a8 Guns, Pistols, Furniture, &c. Hav- conducted this business in this city for the last thirteen years. we can, of course, refer to any old TENGEN cians Opind elk "ttseia tasoniteins ect. immediately in rear of National Hotel. fe 8-1m* 285 *AosNornes” ~ 285 LICENSED BY AUTHORITY. 361 285 nin 2 lence in the busi- ,and faverably Knewn to many of con: K fident that te all who ray en- . (which will be strictly con- paste will give day ( e p.m. ver; from? o'clock a.m. until ig ae Se OMPEON’S POMADE OPTIEM—For impart SU Rrbne es care Eee see 4 .C. WELLS & OO., New York, and Foren? oa Prive 50, aud 1ba. por vote 0 "8. |.—This old, B seg aa entirely eTutle remedy for Secret Maladies, is for sale by all Dresaie. Price $1 per bottle, lye | served CLOTH 446 ODEON HALL. 456 THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED CLOTHING HOUSE IN THS CITY. We vould mort ct! : Washington to call and exami: VERY LARGE aND : BXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF CLOTHING. We have a very lar, ‘tock on hand, and as we wish to ditposa of ou will rae every article on hand cost, so we may have room for our #pring st ALBO, The most complete assortment of UNDER CLOTHING which are marked down to cost pric’ Alexander and Jouvin’s WHITE KID GLOVES, @ particular ent visitors in ar | of all pizes, at three Spans per pair. A full assortment of NECK TI Bs of all eolors. WISSENFIBLD & CO fe 23-6t Corner 432 street and Penn Gu REDUCTION IN OLOTHING In order to make room for Spring Goods, Inow offer to the publica great inducementin ALL STYLES OF OVEROOATS. English, French and American Double and Sin- gle Breasted WALKING AND SACK COATS. A large variety of Black Plain and Fancy Cassi- mere PANTS AND VBSTS, And many other articles in this line, too numer- ous to mention, which I shall sell off from now until the firstof March at greatly reduced prices, Theabove goodsare all made and trimmed in the latest New York styles, A. BTRAUSS, Pa. av.. bet. 10th and lith ets,, and feb9im* 178 Pi bet. 17th and 18th yurosrtes NOTICE! BAR & BRO., Corner 7th and B streets, BAR & BRO., Corner 7th and B streets, are offering their fine stock of CLOTHING AND GENTS” FURNISHING GOODS AT REDUOED PRICES! A BARE CHANCE FOR BARGAINB! A RARE CHANCE FOR BARGAINS! COATS, PANTS and VESTS of every description? COATS, PANTS and VESTS of every description! An Entire New Lot Just Received! An Entire New Lot Just Received! A large ttock of BOY8’ and YOUTH -’ CLOTHING A large stock of BOYS’ and YOUTHS’ CLOTHING All Geods represented at what they Really Are, All Goods represented at what they Really Are, FAIR DEALING GUARANTEBD! FAIR DEALING GUARANTEED! BZ Store closed Saturdays until Brenic 7-20 DENTISTRY. REAT DISCOVERY IN DENTISTRY. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. I would advise all persons having teeth to extract to call at DR. LEWIE’S offic and have them taken out without pain. Also. ca'l and examine the Doctor’s new ani im- roved method of inserting ARTIFICIAL TEE Ttyou once see the great improvement ip eeth, you will have them inno otherstyle than thie pew and valuableone. Teeth inser’ on Gold, Silver and Rubber Plates at the old price, as we bave not advanced the price on our work since th it change i: la No, 242 Penn’a avenue, between 12th and 13th 8. R. LEWIE, M.D., Dentist. streets. jan 26-1y TH-ACHE CURED INSTANTLY BY THB Coreen &pplication of DR SIGES- MOND’S EtSENCE OF PALMETTO, It! acts at once upon the nerves connected with the teeth aching, and relieves instantly. By this aid every decayed tooth can ured and pre- White’s Mets! ling. eoplastic Bo inserted over roots at 260 P: jan 4 2m* PERSONAL. : eee ia enhie ee J Ne Y—MADAME K ROUSE will give in- formation on all the aifai f life, an ines spect to all other subjects. can be censul stall hours ofthe day and evening. Gentlemen $1, Ladies & cents. She can also show eae cs as large as life, Residence 415 Third st., betwagn Pa. ave. and C st. feb 25-lw M8. H. F, WRIGHT. CLAIRVOYANT AND Natural Megnetic Physician, heals by “laying on hands,” without drugs, every phase of Nervous Disease, ‘Blindness, Deafness, Rneumatism, Pa- ralysis, Spinal Curvature, Dyspep: Liver Com- pisins, Female Weaknesres. &c.,&c. Rooms No 41 F st,, near Patent Office. fe2-1m* « HE ORIGINAL DR, WOODS’ OFFICE willbe conducted in fature solely by Dr. DARBY, who has had the medical charge of it the past year. and who has made so many quick and perma- nent cures—492 7th street. feb 16-1m 21878; BACKER. THE vost WonpEs ful Astrologer, No. 21> K st., bet. Ith and I7th sts, gives full and tho: mation concerningal! affairs through | in regard to Health, Wealth and Marriage, Love Af- fairs. Journeys, Lew Suits.Absent Friends Sickness and Death. Dr. Backer can be consulted from 8 in the morning till 9 in the evening. fe 16 1m’ MoM, BROOKFIELD, of Kansas, can be con- suited on the Past, Present and Future events, at her room, on street, one door east of 3d st. She has studied under oneof the most cele- brated Astrologers of the age. 8! fatisfaction to all those whe may Bhe can be seen from$a.m.to9p. m. Price one dollar. feb 11 im e LBORs 20 Penv’a avenus, . cas between 45 and 6th stree Qitera a cortain and » ayaa: LEET,BU BO. 8YPHILI8, STR NAL WHAKNESS, INFLAMED R, WHITES, SUPPRESSION OF THE MENSES, DISEASE OF THE LUNGS. LIVER, KIDNEYS, AND SPLEEN; 8ORB EYES, SORR THROAT, ,&e. Havin had many years experience in the prac- tice of those diseases the doctor bids defiance to all competition in tueir treatment and cure, Recent cases of veneres! diseases cured im oné oF two days. Ladies gentlemen can consult him at his office from 9to 40’clock daily. _de24 3m*_ W.°: IN, M.D, ? BA YSTOTAN ‘AND SURGEON, deo 9-tt 435 llth street, between G and H- HB BEST EVIDENCE THAT PRINCE. 351 F street, is the onLy practical STAMPER in the District, is that he daily bas to doover work that is botched at other so-called Stamping places. He has the largest and finest assortment of Pat- terns ever offered here, Making his own Patterns, he is able and willing to stamp any pattern brought £ 20 DOZEN AXES AND HANDLES—Just re- ived and for sale b’ solves ang for S15) P. BARTHOLOW, 558 7th street, below Penn's Av: ee ee eee KREGS.NAILS—Assorted sizes, just re ceived and for Tey eHGLOW. 558 7th street, below Penn's, Ave. 1000 HAP WARE, = The attention of Builders and othors, is called to our large and varied stock of BUILDERS AN. HOUSE FURNISHING HARD- at the lowest market rate for cash. J, P. BARTHOLOW, 588, 7th street, below Penn’a, Ave. ZEN SHOVELS 300 °° “100 DOZEN PYOKS AND HANDLES just received and for #9160"; ARTHOLOW, 5587th strest, below Penn’s Ave, H's: AND STRAW CUTTERS, STAB BROOMS, Mi STREET *pUn mire. = Base CURBY COMBS esaie CHAINS, &¢., &c., ‘or sale by LOW, +B. Pi eet street, Below Penn’a avenue. ANAL BARROWS, ows C WHRTORE TAUOR! GRIN DSTONRA, QHAINS. &c. ke. For sale by J, P. BARTHOLOW, fel4-eolm 555 7th street, below Penn's. Ave. 518 ssrastet, roo Dea, OO NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER BUILDING, DEALERS 1” BUILDER'S, BLACKSMITH’S, HOUSRHOLD and GENEBAL HARDWARE and CUTLERY, Gut and Wrought Nails, Spikes, Horse.shoes and Horseshoe Nails, Rasps, Files, Springs, Axles, Axletrees, Nateand Washers, Anvils, Vices, Bhovels, Picks, Axes, Rope, Glue, Split Cane for chair bottoms, all of which we offer at 513 THs HOw ART piee Fata. nen te ie 513 Now Yor & 00., Por sale by all druggists, Mio by all dregelet