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4S aemm beart-strings move— : \¥ —mother—icimdiy. “Wonld’st thon have the setting I Mother! train with caution That dear little one; * Guide, reprove. and ever Let the work be done Gently—mother—xindly. ———+-+0e > A Strange Specimen of Humanity. Twelve yearsaygo a family named Sawyer, ‘living in the town of Westbrook, were sur- prised to find that 5 sey sour new milch cow, carefully kept in stables, was “dry- ™gup.” This continued until Mrs. Sawyer discovered, some time after, the prints of human fingers in the soap grease barrel in the stable. Commynicating this discovery to her husband, he procured help from the neighbors and atboroagh search of the s‘able followed. Anexamination of the hay-mow disclosed a l hole, which, being followed up by pitch- ipg away the hay, led to asort of den-like piace in the interior of the mow. Here was found a being, @ man apparently of about 4 years, balf clothed in rags, shockingly filthy, and having no feet. One foot was mis- sing just above the ankle; the other was gone a little pigher up, the stump terminating in an oblong way, and in a manner showing that it was not the work of a surgeon, nor had it re- ceived the attention of a surgeon when lost. His face and head were of average intelligence, but not & word could be got from him He bad lived there a number of weeks, subsisting on the milk of the cow and the grease. He was turned over to the town authorities and placed ig the poor house, where he now is and has been for the past twelve years. All attempts to solve the mystery concern- img his strange being have proved fatile. No one has been found yet who ever saw or heard of him, and during the whole twelve years he bas wever uttered a word. Various experi- ments bave been tried to loose his tongue. On ene occasion he was given a bottle containing @pint of whiskey. He seemed to understand exactly what it was, for ke placed, it to his lips apd drank it at a draught, but it had no per- ceptible effect upon him. In manner, habits, &c., be is like a wild beast. In the summer he is keptin a sortof a wooden cage-like struc- turein the yard. He is vey é shy of strangers, and will hide his head in his tlankets when they approach. His quarters are comfortable, and it is impossible te give him better, for Sanitary reasons. Where the creature came trom is certainly a mysterious matter. He could not have walked from wen te be crawls upon his knees very slowly. e only thi attem, is this —A few weeks before the, man na aie covered. the steamer Sarah Sands arrived at this port from Liverpool, with a large number ofemigrants. It 1s conjectured that this being might have been a burden to some over the water. Mr. Sawyer (since deceased) hanled a load from (he steamer’s wharf at that time, and it is reasoned that the man might have been clandestinely added to his load, and from thence have crept into his stable.—/’ort- dand (Me.) Araus *Elope or ry. The particular of the elopement of the wife of a well known Grand street apothecary, named Koehler, with a boss tailor huve jus: been made matter of street talk. The injured hueband gives the following explanation. He married his wife some seven years since. She ‘Was a very accomplished lady, and excelled in music, and he spared no expense to cratify ber wishes inthis regard. Since their marriage, they p m worldly matters, and achieved a respectable competence. ‘Three children were born to them, and notacloud obscured the domestic horizon until Monday jast. Early that day his wife was unusually affectionate, and advised him to go out for the benefit of bis health. saying she would keep an eye to the store in his absence. He did not | go out, however. and toward evening she told bim she had to meet a lady in New Yerk to transact some business in relation to the sale of apiano. This appeared reasonable enough. andthe unsuspicious husband offered no ob- He waited long and anxiously for bur she came not. Next morn- | ing received word that a friend of his and a near neighbor engaged in the tailoring business, named Ovikers, was also missivg. This excited bis suspicion that an elopement between the two had taken place, as they bad been previously very fond of each other's society. An interview with Mrs. Oel- kers soon satisfied him that this was the case. It seems that Oelkers had sent his wife to a German theater the evening of the elopement, promising to call for her when the performances | were over, but, instead ot doing so, he packed | up his clothing, took 200 from a bex, and left | wi & carriage for New York, There he called ata house in Fifth street and got two trunks, | witb which he drove to the Hudson River rail- | road depot in Thirty-first street. There he met | Mrs. Koehler, and the two entered a train to- | gether, since which time nothing has been heard of them. Oelkers leaves a wife but no children. The three children of Mrs, Koehier feel the loss of their unnatural mother very keenly, and their cries for her return enter deeply into the heart of the afflicted father. ‘The only money Mrs. K. is known to have taken is about S10. She is a fine looking woman, about thir ears of age. The man for whom she sacrificed all that a woman should prize is ber senior by many years, neither well-favored nor polite.—New York News. So¥ GOVERNMENT Note Es- GRAYING —The bank note engravers, whodur- iog the war, bave printed the Government movey, have made enormous profits. One en- | efaving company is divided into stock, origi- | pally valued at $0 per share, the whole being | worth 960,000. They have gathered a large | amount of materials, and have paid enormous | dividends, so that uow the stock is valued at | nearly SW per share. Twoof the diviaends made in IM@2 amounted to 310 per cent., and one in 1+63 to 200 per cent. | ("Two boys had « queer collision in Nor- | wich, Ct., the other day. They were running im the street in opposite directions, hidden from each other by the enormous dimensions of an satervening hoop skirt. They rounded this ob- struction at the same time, and struck heads before they had fairly seen each other. One of them was knocked out of his senses, and in- jared ly, and the other had his head bruised. oA eat Ee 7 The tle Lamartine is com a sweet pete called Ma Mere. The pote a 22 our 7s books: “Whoran to help me when I fell, And would some pretty story tell. Or kiss the place and make it well! Punch.) Ma Mere” S7-A church at Bunker Hill, Ill, was the | scene, last Sunday, of a hard fist fight between two young bucks, who disagreed concerning | their claims toa certain pew. The minister suspended bis remarks and quietly waited ull the affray was over. S7 Poor consolation for us survivors—that | *he good die first.” wT ‘Faylor hasintroduced anew wa- termelon, which keeps through the winter. He obtained the seeds of Volga, Kassia, from 2 melon grown in Pe_sia, on the shores of the Caspian Sea. S27 The good New Yorkers sretaking steps to retieve the poor—that is, they are dancing for their benefit. S7 The ccusumption of wines in Great Bri- tam inst year reached a million gallons per j month, ynst double what it was before the re- d@eecton of duties S7 The city of Portland, Maine, is again ag- itated over the water question. The latest en- pe vin i® toobtain water from Long Creek, and to force it to the reservoir on the top of the hill, from which the city is tobe supplied. ‘The cost will be trom $175,000 to $200,000. B27 A dog, which had lost the whole of her mteresting family, was seen trying to poke a piece of crape through the handle of the door of one of the sausage shops in this city —Koch- «ster Democrat. 7 What length onght 4 lady's crinoline to be? A Sittle above two feet. BF The Dublin Freeman's Journal an- nounets that, owing to the recent attacks made upon the police, while in the discharge of their duty, and owing tothe recent riot in Caffe street, the police commussioners have orders | for the swords recently distibuted to the torce i Lange be f Arpold eloped man by the name of} rr el whos sous deste wife, from Winsted, Ct, a few daysago. He leaves awifeand three boys, and she a husband and three soe Unhappily, the prospects of the coming onan crop ‘New Jersey are gloomy re An exchange correctly remarks that wi a ae pel mad and stops bie per he al- ways borrows the next number of his neighbor “ee if the withdrawal of his subscription basn’t killed the editor. and if he has not deorsed the columns of the paper in mourning. LA) | It gives not best preparations i: le | etorélaime tor it. We: be | for $5. Sold by 8. AUCTION SALE! ° New York nxre steady, | : a Gommerciat Aiserthier says RTs. 0. ‘& 08... Aacneneers, " symptoms of revivi lg oy" | which usually appear at the ope ‘ BLE ef March; on the con rary. the tone of aralre a gees ee whosienng. ent weak The | by virtuoaf adecd of trast from Jas. money are moderate. Busi wife, ite On Getober 2st, 1933, lenders, and generally ask 7 per cent. eat | and in ee fo, 2 foltg If, ot: cersetiy" moderate St") per ee POTS hats eee romisac| market continued heayy - bet wane, ° Goud, con sa parties longer * carried,” a also that city as follows: ! Con}.—Cumberland 4s dull, but still beid at ‘7 by the cargo, free on board at Loeust Point. Lyken’s Valley is now retailing at $10, and hard coal at $9. Grain.—Offerings at the Corn ———— past week amount to 2,50 bushe! white wheat, 13.000 do. red, 3,700 bushels white corn, 32.000 do. yellow, and” bashes oats. Transactions in wheat have of necessity been small, but low grades, for which there is a very hbmited inquiry, close dull and heavy. Corn has further declined, the sapply being largely in excess of the demand, and both va- rieties close unsettled. and rye show no change. Very little of the latter coming for- ward. Fiour.—Low and medium grades of Howard Street and Western Flour bave been in very limited request during past week and elose rh wis a bounds, Passes ot bracers a '-five west % fect. thence north 140 feet, thence south 14) feet to the improvements thereen, purchase money and Testd: two equal in. from the day ntact SHithhe purceeey a wi pal ore deed of truston the premises at the cost ofthe per. and revenue stamps Hf the terms of sale shall not be complied with within one week from the day of sale, the trustee everves the right to re-sell the eaid premises at the risk and cost of the firet purchaser Fixing. one weeks notice of snch re-sale . By jsement in some newspaper publiched in the citv of Washing- ton. OMAS J. MYERS, Trustee fe24-eotw&ads J.C. McGUIRE & 0O., Ancts. BY GREEN & WILLIAMS, Anctioneers. ver SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI- ATURE ON 10TH or. BETWEEN M AND N * ice retailing brands command | STREETS NORTH. fain” Devons wicen the receipts being very | On TUESDAY, the sth day of March next, at 10 limited. City Mills nigh grades and shipping | 0’Clock a. we shall sell at the residence of a gen- Extras are qniet bnt very firm. Salesembrace 300 bbis. common Western Exira at $s, S00 bbls. common and fair Extra do. at €9, 500bbis. How- ard Street Super and cut Extra at $%.25a$8.75, 506 bois. Extra do. at $9a9.50, the latter figare for choice. jd 1,000 bbls. Family Linganore brand at £12 per bbl. Provisions.—All descriptions of Hog product, with the exception of Lard, which was in very active demand at the close of our last weekly review, have movea more freely, large orders for Bacon being received from near Southern markets. Prices show no material alteration, and close steady. Seeds.—Clover is in fair demand and steady At 26.50a8G.75 in & Nothing of importance doing other varieties. Timothy we quote at ia and Flaxreed at $2.s5a82.90. Transac- the extreme rate very moderate. gars.—Transactions haye been fair but prices rule lower than atthe c of last week. Sales comprise 106 hhds. choice Demerara o1 private terms, 96 hhds. and “69 bbls. Cube at 12% cents, 20 hhds. do. at 12 cents, and 350 hhds. Porto Rico at i2al4y cents. SFA Mrs. S—, at Albany, Gentry county, Missouri. attempted suic last week, by swallowing two ounces of landannm and six grains of morphine at once. She was sick and suffering, and sought a cure a final cure. A physician aroused her by dashing cold water on her head and face, the result astonishing him. Ina cardin tbe Grand River News he says: “I wish to ask the medical fraternity how they explain this case. The tinc. opi. ‘was prepared by me according tothe U.S. D.: the morphine is as-good as any 1 ever used. Why did it not produce death?”* & Milton’s taughters snubbed their vener- able daddy. They used to pawn his boots and wish bim in —— Paradise Lost. &F Various works are promised respecting Shakspeare’s silence about certain things, as “Smoking.” -‘Scotchmen,” “Silver Spoons,” etc. We ought to have another work con- cerning his silence about the negro question. SZ A basbfat young lady in Maine says that when she gets married she intends to take chloroform. ~ +e0e-— SPECIAL NOTICES. ere S7 FAIR AND FASHIONABLE YOUNG America has installed PHALON’s “ NIGHT- BLOOMING CEREUS” as a epeciality in all its i and boadoirs. It fragraut atmos- ers, has no richer ere. Was SURELY, STEADILY, SUCCESSFULLY; SKOLANDER'S EXTRACT BUCKU Is CURING every care of Kinney DisRack, RERUMATisM, GR L, Urinary DisorpeRs. Weakness and Pains in the Back, Femare Compiaixts and Trovs.es arising from Exexsses oF any Ki COME, YE AFFLICTED! TRY SMOLANDER’S. TAKE N@ OTHER BUCKU. Sold by all Apothecaries. Price €1. D. BARNES & CO., New York, and BARNES, WARD &0., New Orleans, Soutbern Agents. EURLEIGH & ROGERS, Wholesale Bruggists, Boston, Mass., General Agents. feb 10ly A MODEEN MIRACLE! From old and young, from rich and poor, from high-born aud lowly, comes the Universal Voice of Praise tor HALL’S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER, It is = perfect and miraculous article. Cures baldue-s. Makes hair grow. A better dres#in, than any “oil” or “pomatum.” Softens brast dry and wiry hair into Besutifol Silken Tresses. But above all. the great wonder js the rapidity with which it restores Guay Hate To ts ORIGINAL COLOR. Use it a few times. and KESTU, CHANGE! the whitest and worst loeking bair resumes its youthful beauty. It does not dye the hair, but strikes at the root and fills it with new life and coloring matter. It wilt not take & long disagreeable trial to prove the truth of this matter. The first application will > yeu will see the Natural Coton retarn- ing every “o and = EFORE YOU KNOW IT, the old, gray. discolored ap, nce of the hair Will be gone. giving place to lustrous, shining and beantifnl jocks. Ask for He Sicilian Hair Renewer: no other article is at all tike it in effect. You will find it Onrar to Ber, PLEASANT To TRY, Axp SRF To po You Goon. There are many imitations. Be sure you procure the geunine. manufactured only by R. P. HALL & OU., Nashua, NH. For sale by all druggists. a 7-8.ly THE GREAT NEW ENGLAND REMEDY! DR. J. W. POLAND WHITE PINE COMPOUND, Is now offered to the afflicted througbout thi try. after having been prcyes by the test of e! ears. im the New England States. where its merits ave become as well known as the tree frow which, in part. it derives its virtues. THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND CURKS Sore Threat. Colds. Coughs -Diptheria, Brouchitis, Spitting of Blood, and Pulmonary ‘Affections generally. It isa remarkable Remedy for Kidney Complaints. Diabetes. Difficulty Voiding Urine, Bleeding from the Kidneys and Bladder. Gravel, and other Complaints. Give ft a trial if you would learn the value of a good and tried Medicme. I . Itis pleasant safe and sure. = by Druggists and Dealersim Medicine gen- erally. GEO. W. SWETT, M. D., 28D 22-3m toe TWO BAD CASES OF PILES OUREKD BY DB STRICKLAND’S PILE REMEDY. Mr. Ginss. of Janesville, Wisconsin. writes fer the benefit of ali who sufler with the Piles, that he bas been troubled for bt years with an agera- vated case of Piles. and his brother was discharged rom the army @s incurable, (he being quite para- yzed with the Piles.) Both there dint sing Cases were cured with one bottle of Dr STRICKLAND’S PILE BEMEDY. The recommendation of these ntlemen, daily testimonials received y Dr. Strickland. ought to convince those suffer- ing that the most aggravated chronic oases of Piles are cnred by Dr. Strickland’s Pile Remedy. Itis Narmh 2 oO Cans CM uier eet. ae Be + ‘a. avenue and 50% Ninth street. oc 26-1y 4 SUPERIOR REMEDY. We can conscientiously m from cough, DE, STRIOK- thal Proprietor, jostoun, Mass. ® distressing cou; "8 MELLIFLUOOS UGH BALSAM. lief almost cous. and |; the taste. rel wo lifiuows Cough Ba: bat the . ve it week, and found relief from fough. Iiis prepared by Dr, iand, Sycamere street. Cincinnati. Ohio. ned fee sale deta. fold by 3. W NATRN FO glee iat? Pa, svenue apd 508 Noth street. Li Romapia! Girris Most certain, rafe and effectual yi Negetavie rome dy ever vered. Cures in two to four days. and recent cases in twenty-four hours No mineral, no Piretiertter gh crtstmnse ae be the so! pe, er mot w . exposed. Male package, 82. _ male s x's Rooranp Heme Jvices—A positive f permanent cure for Spshilis, Scrotuls, Ulcars, and pe) \ ce $1, Or six bottle, Korea. Svote, Tette #, Sc, f stg = pene e ary WA ABI o CRET DISEASES. | rtisement. . m. tieman deliping housekeeping, viz : . Chairs, Hat-Rack, Lonnges Pressing Bureaus. Rockers. Bedsteads Washstands, Whatrots. Tables Stoves, Crockery. Matting Mattresses, Writing Table Kitchen Regnisites, &c., &. fer a GRERN & WILLIAMS, Ate Y J.C, McGUIRE & €O., Auctioneers. MARKET FARM FOR SALE. Will be cold, on TUESDAY, 6th of March, ati2 o’cloek, at our Auction Rooms. a lot of Land, con- taining ubeut twenty acres. suitable for a garden and fruit farm, lying upon the military road mid- way between Forts De Russy and Stephens, adjoin- ing the land of Mr. Swartz. commanding a view of Washington and the Soldiers’ Home, about 234 mile from Washington, either by the 7th street or isth street road; » very desirable property. Title guaranteed Purcbarere desiring to view the property will lon Wn. Reading. at the Union Arch, on the Washington Aqueduct | Fer information ‘address him at Geergetown. C or apply to Wm. Kartz, at the Ordnance Department. Winder’s Buil S. Two thirds cash of which must be Je, balance may a. secured on the i pes five years, with iptercat. All conveyances at coat ot purchaser. If the terms of sale are not complied with im ten days from the day of sale, the right is reserved to resell the property at the risk aud cost of the first purchar 6 4.C. McGUIRE & 00.. Ancte fe @ALE OF RESERVED HORSES. Pt. pate Quartermaster General” Washimcton, UC. Mure Will be sold at Public Auction, at ¢ G., to the highest bidders. on THURSDAY NEXT. March 8. i886. BSEVENTY-FIVE HORSES, There Horses are part of a lot which will be sold before the abandonment of the Deut A boat will leave the 6th etreet wharf every hour day of sale Animals will be sold singly. Sules to commence at 10 o'clock a. m. Terms: Cash. in United States currency, By order of the Quartermaster General JAMES A. EKIN, Brevet Brigadier General, in charge First Division Q.M G. ALE OF GOVERNMENT RUILDINGS AND . FENCING AT ALEXANDBIA, VA. Chief Quartermasters Off er ag: Washington, Washenxton. 9). vs March 2. 1866, t Will be sold at public anctien, on the premises. at ALEXANDRIA. VA. ander the direction of Brevet Lieutenant Colonel J.G. C. Lee, A. Q. M., oo THURSDAY. March 8. 186. at 12 0'clock m. the following descrited Government Buildings and Fencing. viz REAR OF NO. 92, NORTH WATEB STREET. One (1) Rouse, 12 by 16 feet. a CORNER @F PRINCESS AND PATRICK STREETS. (AMBULANCE STABLES.) One (1) Office and Shed. 2% by 3) feet. One (1) Btable, 44 by 1°60 feat mh 2 St One (1) Stable, 27 by 120 feet. 120 feet. Shed. i4 by 120 feet One (1) Meas- house. 16 32 feet One (1) Hay shed, 12 by 24 feet. y z Our (1) Out-honse, 4 by § feet 2.0 feet of Board Fence. N. E. COKBNER OF QUEEN AND WA’ STRERTS. os One (1) Lumber Yard Office, 12 by 21 feet. 8S. W. CORNEB OF CAMERON AND WATE STREETS. - One (1) Shoeing Shed, 30 by 33 feet. 8, W. CORNER OF QUREN AND UNION STBEETS Two (2) Guard houses, each 12 by 12 feet, AT THE FIsil WHARF. One (1) @ut-house. 4 by 10 feet. The buildings will be sold eingly,in the order named. avd mourt be removed within fifteen days from date of sale . Terme > Cash. in Government funds. By order of Brevet Major General 1). H. Rucker, Thief Quartermester, Depot of Washinzton CHAS TOMPKINS, Quartermaster, AKGE SALE OF QUARTERM . L STORES I ASTER’S Chief Quartermaster’s Office. Depotof Washington, Washington. D.C... Staee 2. 1866 Will be old at Public Anction, under the direc- tion of Brevet Lient. Col. James M. Moore. A. @. mM Warch mse No, 5.0n New York avenue, be- n 18th and 19th streets, Waehington. D. on SDAY. Maren 2. 1856. at 10 6’clock a.m, a Jot of Quartermaster Stores, consisting of m 2.5t - Muriatic Acid, 4 Beliow: 10 Adzex, arsorted, 22 Bevis, 2 galls. Alcohol, 132 feet Leather Belt- 4 Anvils, ing. 835 Augers.assorted, 32 feet Rubber Belting, 892 Axes, arsorted, 1.281 Bits, assorted, 30 Broad Axes 13 Blocks. assorted, 191 Hand 20 Coffin Boxes, 86 Bx Ix avd 3 Weod Boxes, 14 Pork Barrels, 12 Dredging Boxes, 22 Carpenters’ Benches, 1 Drangiitinz Board, 100 Woed Bencive 225 Obair Bottoms, 3 Wash Boarde. 126 Chair Backs ‘and 19 Copper Boilers, Arm ns. 9 Door Bolte. assorted, 100 Chair Backs, 800 Spring Window W8 Chair Legs. Bolts, 3.168 Chair Stretchers, 82 ibs. Borax. Lamp Chimneye, €.020 Copper Bottoms, 1,000 Jus. Fire Clay, 4 Plum Bobs. 1 000 Ths. Copper, 6 Circulating Boilers, 00 Stove Deor *. 4 Steam Boilers. 40 Chairs. assortesd, 2 Marking Brushes, 400 Field Derks. 838 Whitewash Brushes, 1:0 Office Dea! N9 Paint Brushes, as- =a Ea sorted. Files. assorted, 29) Varnish Brushes, — 1.946 Bastard Files, 203 Duet Bri 10.000 Lights Glass, dy Clothes Brushes. 2,000 Ssacepan Han tes, 2.081 Chisele. assorted. Chisel Handles, 1,29 1 25 tbs Frerch Chalk, 1.620 Pick Handles 25,000 oo Hinges, as- S41 Axe Handles, 2,000 Window Sash. 3.000 gross Screws, as- sorted, 1.100 Shovels. assorted, ted, 20.000 Ibe. Spikes, 1.000 Stove Feet, 2.000 Ibs Cast Steel, 700 koxes Tin, 1.000 Lamp Taher, 105 Cast Iron Trans, c 400 yards Silver Tinsel. 16 000 lbs Wrought Nails, 6,835 pagers Tacks, as- a 112.440 lbs Cut Nails, Alon ihe, Wrought Pipe, 100 Wheelh 100 The. Tou; ‘pe, eelbarrews. 421 Planes, aseorted,- * 4.00a tbe, Wire Tin Fumes assorted , 40 000 Ibs. Zinc, £00 Ibs. Tron Rivets, 6.000 Escutcheons, 300 Ibs. Rods. Wire, 30 Tables, assorted. The sale will be continued from day to day until all of the property is sold. The stores must be removed within five days from dege rag h. fe @ ‘ ‘erm: Cash. tn Government funds. By order of Brevet Major General D. H. Rucker, jartermaste: Chief Qui ir de: of Washington. VHARLES H. ac PKINS, mb2-1t — Brevet Celone! and Quartermaster, Fenner INSURANCE 60. OF WASH- INGTON AND GEORGETOWN. e OFFICE No. 1, over Bank of Washington, OAPITAB ccs CHABTERED BY CONGRESS, 1837, SUBPLUS FUND. Property of all kinds insured for = year or less i uilders? rieks granted ep the mest favorable jerms. No charge for policies. " “James ‘ADAMS. President. Esau Pickrel!, Samuel Cropley, Robert White, of is Wm W ison : Writes OR Ranker, iui” NeW Beds "| Redfern, . We. BB Clark,” Rogrew Rothwell f Washingt odrew well, 0 5 The Directors in G: are authori: "S icles’ and take tieke te rad Board. 09, renew “mibcoom. ABEL @, DAVIS, Gee"ry.. FRERCHeJOVENILE BOOKS—Mille et uve os Pee Je Pris dn boeater toe: mre YY 3; Prixdn mier-. Une petite ie du Robinseh: Les Sendis dud stn GSniee Veale: icoo'dele Vortn ets by FEANOK TAYLOR. D PBOC} LS, ial Convention of Protertant Mt H ‘a Devot of Also, a1 the same time and place. the machinery | and appliances of the mil!. pee with cylinder of twenty two (22) imc | and twenty. ) inches pomponad with & i ig ay, , with rivipg: pulley of the same material. ten (10) feetin ter and twenty-four (#4) inches face, with son's patent TWO (2) Bo! ¥ OF 0 HORSE POWER made of the of ap inch best boiler iron, five-sixteenths (5-16) ape ad ve ( 5 eae! welded flues, each’ three diameter, with ail OF TENT BUCK- iety « P iNCHES SPRING 8, Constructed of solid French burr milletone, and +et in hewvy, well-balanced frames, with ha: it~ ters.¢ Ts and conveyors sufficient to out and handle the hay. prepared feed on the mest ical and iT sav yi “The shaiting is of finish wrought irom, and the pulleys of cast-iron, faced and balasced, with hang- ers and boxes. sufficient to drive 58 pairs of barrs. The main driving-belt is of four (4), ua * iz Fee dad ‘a tee ) rubber. and twenty-four (74) inches wide. belts for driving the milis. & f the best eak- tanned patent stretched lvat! The Eegine. Boilers, Machinery and Fixtares of every deccription, are of the very best materials and workmanship. and are still in excellent coudi- fine working order, the mill having been in operation ouly abont 15 months. If deemed advisable by the agent of the Govern- Ment. on the day of sale, the builtings will be seld separate ly. ‘Perms: Cash, in Government funds. Purchasers will be required to remove treir prop- erty before the first (ist) day of May next. un- less otherwise arranged with the owner of the wR Hout for Glesboro will leave the Gixth-strest 6. that may be desired wharf every hour during the day of ral in Seer Le Epes : ; ge wil yen Rpon wp) WB, in Traon 1 y BSeptain GEORGE T, BROWNING, ©, office JAMES A. EKIN, « Brevet Brig. Gen., in charge ist M.G. 0. tien and letter, to Captain Q. M., Giesboro, or to th: fe 22-dta . OF NEW HOSPITAL OLOTHING, ss BEDDING, &e. MEDICAL PURVE ’s Orvicr, i Wasnixetox. D. C., February 13. 1335 Anextensive sale of Hospital Clothing. Bedding, &c.,enutirely new, and in the original boxes and will be held in this CS the Judiciary Sqnare Warehouses, Fifth and E streets, back of City Hall. en THURSDAY, the 8th day of March next, at 10 o'clock a. m. The following articles will beh ered. for sale. viz Pillows, Hai Towels, Hand. 10.000 ,. The attention of the trade and the public at large is called to thie sale. as the _ will be sold in lots to suit both large and small purchasers Quan- tities as small as one dozen will be sold. Goods will be delivered to purchasers within five (5) days from termination of sale. Terme: Oash,in Governme it funds C. SUTHERLAND, Surgeon and Purveyor, U.S. A. ©. W. BOTELER. Jr.. Auctioneer. fe 13-ta PROPOSALS. | FFICE, DEPOT COMMISSARY OF SUB- SISTENCE, Wasnixctox, February 24, 185. PROPOSALS FOR FRESH MEAT. Sealed Proposals, of the form furnished by the Rudersigned, will be received, in duplicate, until THURSDAY. March &. 1856, at @ M., forall the FRESH BEEF MUTTON required. for Mrpore. xt the following places, @iz: Washi . ©. Alexandria, V; Giesboro’. D. © Waehington, Md.. Fort Foot, Md.. Fort W Va.. Government Farms, 8t. Mary's Co.. Md. The contractor will be required to deliver the meat st the Storehouses at the places named, where he will distritnte it in such quantities, and at such times. as an officer of the Subsistence Department may direct. Separate Proporals will be received for supply- pod each or any number of the above-named places, AF steed must be present atthe opening of the ids. Payment to be made at this office monthly , for all Meat purchased, except that delivered at the Gov- ernment Farms, whic be paid for by the Act- ing Commlsanry of Subsistence at that place. The Meat will be subject toa rigid inspection, (neck and shanks not received ) and if not satisfac- tory, purchases in the open market will be made, at the expense of the contractor. — All euestions remo 3 qnantity, quality, and conditien will be settled by the «fticer of the Sab- sistence Department receiving the Meat. Th act will be made for six of April, 18% ¥ General may e endorsed roposala for Fresh and addressed to the undersicned. G. BELL, ft MajorandC.S.U'8. A. bh Na ENT SALE OF SURPLUS HARD GovFe BREAD. ScrsisTeNce, Orvice, U.B. A., No. S Sourn Gav Street, Bat one. Mv., Fepruary 27, 134. Sealed Proposal» in duplicate will be received at this office untii SATUBPAY. March 17, 18%. for the pnichase of surplus HARD BREAD on hand at this depot. Proporals must state that the effer is made under advertisement of this date The Bread is in boxes of fifty (50) pounds each feb 24.26,28, m2, pAggPropouale received for less than twenty (20) oxes, 4 Purchases will be delivered o» board of transports urcharer. withont expe: Pi porchescrs to = = a wy 1 Pre Toporals to be endorsed on the envelope, “Pro- posels for Hard Bread,” and addreawd to z THOMAS WILSON, Brevet Lient. Col_and€.8..'U. 8. A.. fe 27-lit Brevet Briz. Gen Valunteers, GALE OF GOVERNMENT woop. mT h =< Headquarters Departmen: of Office af the Chief gireetand Pennwivania avenue dy | ‘ashinstun, D.C. February 8. 1858) Py direction of the Quartermaster General of the United states Army. snles will be made inthis city and. Alexandria. Virginia, commencing Is DAY, of (20 ww) Twenty Thousand Cords of Wood, in quantities from oue quarter of @ cord to ten cords, to any.and ai] persons desiring to purchase, Said wood ix thoroughiy seasoned, of good qual: ity, and in mixed inthe propertion of about two- thirds Pine and «ne-third Oak, and will be sold at the rate of ( $6) six dollars per cord, at the Govern- ment Wood Yard. on Maryland avenue.ia rear of the Smitheoninn [nstitnte. at 4th street Perk, near the Lovg Bridge, in Washington. and Kendal! Green «1)one mile north of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad gt ny tems at the rare of ( $5) five dollars fle north of Alexandria, ou the Weahitenen le north of Alexandria, ou and Alexandria Railroad. Orders ov the Wood Yards can be obtained only eu cash payments; apon the Washington Yards during office hours at this office. ard upon Alexan- dria Wood Yards from Brevet Major James Gleason, A. ®.M., on thepremises, between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. and 12 o clock noop Arrangements bave been made for the prompt delivery of the wood to any part ef Washington and Alexandria at the rate of (Biome dollar per cerd, and to any part of Georgetown at (@1 25) one dollar and twenty-five cents per cord, in addition to above rates ‘i Farehenrs vot = og gto eee — from 1e within five days from date of o1 ir. M1, LUDINGTON, Colonel and Chief Quartermaster, fe 8-18t Department of Washington. wALE GF HARD BREAD. Ovvice Depot Commissary, i Fort Monrok, Va., Dec. 13, . Bealed Prepesals. in duplicate, will be received at this office.on WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS of each week for all the surplus HARD BRSAD at thi Ene Brena 14 im boxes of Afty (80) pounds each, Or. a irene ite cere utd of tea = irchaser. Vie propeanio. teestver for’ ices aban’ twenty (38) Fe one ee (1,000) pounds, yi req in Government funda. bid in Government funds fs oy Hard Bread,” and addressed te ltt | JAMES CURRY, Col. and 0.8. V. WEE PLR Ea (Corner 15: OBGAN, with two set jai bess tis a superior instr ‘we invite organists and amateurs to eall em ina celebrated Opbinet Upgane All other rere i ae a wire cae between 9th and 10th. OR NON-BRTENTION OR INCONTINENOB ulceration of urine. or of the bladder or kidneys, di of the prostrate lands, stone in calculus, gravel or Grick-dust deposit, and ail diseases of the bl Porth Coos WerEACr ue” = ot | POWER: jiameter apon 8 ler, J of, Fieven (11) GFFIORS: iframe.) 28x140 (two | ye oan two stories,) 16x | 18, (si jog 10x16,) 15x16, two.2ix } “nine "s ARTERS. 16X16, with shed pdvoining 8x11 j Ten (10) DWEL . tfreme,) 28x50 (two | Stories, with back butidings, I7x32,) four ix 17, and two ki | @ 16x28, (with wing iéx: | adjoining, 9xiz. and l0x10,. i-x30 ¢ with wing 10x Ie 268, (ith Jelutng 1x10.) ine (9) s ES. iframe,) 282199 (two jee.) 15x00 (with wing 16x20.) 28x14 (two ato- ries,) 28x130 (with x12.) 23x14, 3x50 | (two stersen,) 16250. 16x34, and xa. Thirty-two (32) STABLES, (frame,) twenty feur TAR4S2, Fix IRIS. OMe 11x32, End ove 13x2( with shed adjoining. iinet One (1) HOSPITAL STABLE, iframe,) with 5.270 lineal feet of stabli One (1) ISSUING STABLE, (frame,) with 5,212 Hneal feet of stabling. BB ee net { frome.» ne. ‘8x55, x31. 15x65, fowr bx 50 four: 23x082, #21448, 28x50, x2 and xd SHEDDING, 7 7:8 lineal feet Thirty-two (32) WATER TANKS, 3x16, two feet ‘Seventy-eight (78) MANGERS, 34x16, 334 feet Twenty (20) OUT-HOUSES. One (1) HAY SHED. 1izxai2 One (1) GRAIN HOUSE. (frame,) Sixz. Three (3) WHARVES, one 40.181 square feet, one 11.169 +qnare feet, and oe 2. 89) square feet, FENCING. 23 980 lineal feet One (1) STOREHOUSE, ‘frame,) 52x150. Te BLACKSMITHS’ SHOPS, (frame,) 48x160, and 63x100. One (1) ENGINE-HOUSE, 17x22. The baildings will be sold singly , and must be re- moved within fifteen days. The buildings will be taken down at the expense rchasers: but the lumber will, if desired, be delivered by the Government. free of charge for transportation. on the depot wharf. Terms : Cash in Government funds, A boat for Giesboro will leave the Sixth-street wharf every bour during the sale Fer further information apply in person or by oe te Caotese ye pe WNING,A.Q.M., jiesbore, D. O., ox to this office. JAMES A. EKIN, Brevet Sree. General ia charge fe 28 irst Div M.G.d. GALE OF STREAM BOILER, FORCE PUMPS, SY” WATER PIPE. FIRE PLUGS. &c.. OOM- PBISING THE WATER WORK AT GIESBORO. D.C Quartermasier General's Office t Divrsroma Washinston. D. C.. Febraary 25 8 By order of the Quartermaster General, there will be sold, on the premises. at public anction, under the direction of © in George T. Rrown- ing, A.Q.M / o'clock m., the following-described public prop- e Lo wi ONE STEAM BOILER. 30 feet long and 3 feet in diameter, (with two twelve inch return fines.) made of *, inch boiler iron, with all the necessary Sppurtenances, including cast iron front, cange cocks. globe valves. fi pump, smoke stack and hood, steam guuge.( Ashcroft ’s pat bars, pipe, plugs, reducing pieces, &c., ol rder. TWO WORTHINGTON STEAM FORCE PUMPS, No. 6, 15 inch cylinder, 9 inch stroke. 25. horse power each. and each capable of pumping and forcing 100.000 gallens of water perday. nected with them are the requisite valves, glands, conp- lings, bends, elbows. double-valve oil caps. &c. These Pumps are comparatively new, and in com plete working order. A large quantity of WATER PIPE, as foliows- 5,182 feet 6-1nch cast-iron Water Pipe. 3-ine 2inch wrought-iron * + 1s inch cast-iron e Vs inch ** “ine! %y-inecb THIRTY ONE ( Ayres” serch ST.IRON FIRE PLUGS, tent.) with all the necessary connections. as T's, bende. stop cocks. elbows, four-way . &e., all inexcellent condition: together with ALL THE TOOLS, &e., required for making al- terations repairs in water pipe, such ae pipe- cutting machines, tape and > plyers, crabs, drills. punches. eaulking t Terms: Caph_iy Government Deliveries will be mal the firet (ist) day ot A boat for Giesboro will lei wharf every bour during the d. ca] of = Ie Any forther information that may pe desired will be given upon application, in person or by let- — er pees 4 ei prowning, aq i D.C, is oO e gt hs OF MESNSTAMES A. EKIN. Brevet Brigadier General. in charge First Divicion.Q. MG. O_ fevrte at sf WALE OF GOVERNMENT STOREHOUSE Chief Quartermaster’s Office. Depot of Wachingion, ‘6 Quai eniaton D.C. Revenery as ian 't Will be sold at public auction.on the premises, ag ag one tion of Brevet Lieatenant Colonel a A 1556, at 12 o'clock in... ONE (1) STOREHOUSE, 114 by 144 feet, sitnated at the corner of Twentieth and E streets, t it city. T uilding mnet be removed within fifteen days from date ef sale. ‘Terme—Cash in Government fands, D H. RUCKER, Bvt Maj. Gen. and Chief Quartermaster. _ fe 28-5t_ ith: Depot of Washington. QALE OF CONDEMNED QUARTERMAS- © TER’S STORES AT GLESBORO’. D.C. (Quartermaster General's Office. Ast Division, Waskincton, D. C.. February 23, 196. Will be sold at Gieeboro, D. C Pablic Auc tion, under the direction of © Browning, A.Q.M., on WEDN IS%S. at W o'clock » m . @ lares lot of condemned QUARTERMASTER’S STORES, consisting ot— Horseshoes ta Rope Bed » Ladies, Camp Kettles, Putch Ovens, Dish Paus. Mees Pans, Tin Plates, Coal Scuttles Spoons. Cooking and Heating Steves, Blanke: Bridles. Horse Broshes, Currycombs. Saddle Blan- kets. Buckets. Casks, Horse Collars Head Halters, Ambulance Harness Fonr horse Harness, (sets,) Nay-racks, Lines, Martingsles, Riding Cart Saddles, Neck-straps, Sursingles, Four horse A: bulances, Army Wagons, (four herse,) Wago: (two horse.)Iron Water Wagons, Whips, Padlec! Bottles, Shoeing-boxes, Punches. Files, Hammers. Farvier-knives. Pincers. Rasps. Tongs. Whitewash Brushes Grindstones aud Frames, Pic Lan terns, Ploughs. Rakes. Shovels. Spades, Wheel- barrows, Bridle nits, Tire Iron, Chain, Scrap ey Leather. Coal Oil Barrels, @e . &c. The Stores must be removed by the purchasers within five days trom the date of sale. ‘ Reve. and Scrap [ron will. if desired, be delivered by the Government, free barge for transportation, on the Depot Terms: Cash. io Government funds. A bho for Giesboro” will leave the ¢th street wharf every hour during the day of gale. AMES A. EKIN, Brevet Brig General. in charge First Divixion. Q. n.G.O fe 2s tmaz BALE oF MANUKE. Quartermaster General's Office, First Division,t 2 shinston, D.C. February 23, 186. { , Will be sold at the Cavalry Bepot. Giesboro’. L. C.-a large qnantity of *teck-yard MANURE, which will be de red to purchasers on the gre barges or t to be provided by them, ai cents per cubic yard. Two or more to sive) can be loaded per day. Terme - Casb.iv Government funds By order of the Quartermaster Geucral. JAMES a. EKIN, Brevet Sripedios General in charge fe 24 dtmar3i inst Divimon.Q.M.G. 0, [N{TED STATES MILITARY RaiLRoADS Offct of Assistant Qua: acion, D. C.. ¥ SALE Ww: jd at public on THURSDAY, the 8th: a Be anceps — inch gauge, cy ers, > and weigni: about 20 tons each. me To (2) Box Freight Gare, 4 feet 832 inch gauge. Sale to commence at 10a. m Terms : Cash in Government funds HL. BOBINSON, Geu A. Q. M. y 40) boats (according fe 1-eota Brevet DENTISTRY. ENTISTEY,—DK, BABNES. a P) Dentist “reern Tnserted oar Xtracting and epain peat! 4 He ulso cures Khemmatisnh, Gout, Pies Deural na Dy: fice corner Avenue and Tth streets Room Nond, oormer Fee ® 4. LOCK WOOD. Washington Building, 334 Pa.av., ee eyeieres s skull ul Deu- a TEETH on Bayber ats’ Cee price E on Bu vei . Teeth extracted without pha ja 22-1" BETHE M. LOOMIS, M. Bp | The and Pstentee of the MINERAL —s Attends perassnally 8 Persons calling at my effice can be mcommodated style and price of ‘Teeth they may desire, who are psrticular,and wish the pn- rest, cleanest, strongest ». it dent } a wrt procure. the MINERAC TEETH ont —No. 33% " kooms in *—No, eo es) ave., HO) PUMADE OPTIEM — For tm seeeritaies { Buri "8 BALSAMIO MIXTURE —This old set Maladicg, efor ale bY all Draggigte, ioe i -on THURSDAY. April 5. 1856, at 12 | Q. M., on TUESDAY, March 6, | ‘aptain George T. | VSDaY, March 7, | ive Engines, 4feet | | ‘Trains between WASHINGTON AND RALTI- MORE. and WASHINTOM AND THE WEST, coo | now run ss follows. viz- ' FOR BALTIMORE. Leave daily, except Sunday, at 6:20, 7.30, an@ 12.26 a. m., and 2-30, and 4:35, and 7-30 p.m. FOR ALL WAY STATIONS. Leave daily, except Sunday, at 6:20, 0 m., and WAY STATIONS SOUTH OF ANNAPOLIS UNCTION, Leave at 6 and 6:84 m.aud at 2:30and 4:0 p.m | } FOR ANNAPOLIS. | , Leave at 6:20 and 7:9 } ®. mand £35 p.m. M trains te or from Anospolie on Sunday. ON SUNDAY. FOR BALTIMO Leave at 7:30 a. &. end 2:90 and FOR WAY STATION! Leove at 7:30a.m. and 2:30 p. m, FOR ALL PASTS OF THE Wrst. we daily, except Sunday, at 7.80 a.m. and?:3 p.m. j Up Ba at7-30 pm = J giation with eins fcie Balars tw vom, | THROUGH TICKETS to the W hea the Washington Station Ticket OMe nat ell Mewes fan Telegraph Bellatne, ree nthe Ammert- | can Telegray leg neg FP 4 = a= —— | + New York, te | edverticement of Through Line.™ ee | W.P. SMITH. Master of Transportation, | LM. COLE. Ticket Agent, oc 30-tf GEO. 8 KOONTZ, Agent, Wastiugton. TP EBVUGH LINZ BETWEEN WASdINGTOR PHILADELPHIA AND SEW YORK. Wasnt J | tratue between Washington and New York ore Bow ron as { FOR NEW YORK. without of cars, Lenve dally (except Sunday rir yy ™ amie Fou WW WORK, changing cars at Philadel: mo (except Sunday) at 11°25 & m. and FOR PHILADELPHIA, Leave daily (except Sunday) at 7:30 and 11: m., end 4:35 and 7:30 p . ee poorer ae Pn eTa wy ve ew Yo it * for Patiatcr hie at 7230 Sleeping care for New York on 7. ein trate daily, except Bm . On Sunday, 1D aud sleep. “Brough Gekets Cpe, New York. of Boston. can be had at the Station all the day, a8 well an at the Dew office iu the Amer- Lae Saree 3) between Washington, meee. re em ITE, Master of Transportation. . rts L.M. OLE. General Ticket Ageot oc S-tf GEO'S. KOONTZ, Agent, Washincton. G2*4T PENMSYLVABIA ROUTE BORTH'S WEST, FOUR DAILY TRAINS, WINTER SCHEDULE. Us and after November 20th, 1865, trains will rep | as follows ; om Tease Leave ‘askingion, Baltomore Express Mall, Dam 9 Fast Line, aes Erie E: ttsburg & E imi: TW®* TEAINS ON SUNDAY, Lesving Washington at $:30 and 7.30 P. SLEEPING CARS ON ASL NIGHT TRAIN | LOW FARE aND QUIOR TIME S7No change of cars between Baltimore, B)- mira, Erie, or Pittsburg. okey tickets and any in ce of the Great P. i Penney! varia avenne and Sixth etreet, quder. 4 | thonal ne wane ue ani creer Penna. av | oN Dumanery © Superintendent NC ied EB. J. WILKIN® one Passenger wud Ticket A . SILLNTT, Famenger Agent. eo: ECRET DISEASES! SECREL ‘DIsEa ES | SAMARITAN’S GIFT! i SAMARITANS GIFT! | THE MOST CERTAIN REMEDY EVER USED. H “Yes, A Positive Cure” or GONORRHEA, GLEET, STRICTURES, €c. Contains no Miners!, no Balsam, no Mercury. Only Ten Pills Taken to Effect a Cure. They are entirely vegetable. having po «mell nor | any unpleasant taste, and ‘ny way in- jure the stomach or bo jicate. Corres in — ~~ to + | in “twenty fonr honrs pared a graduate of the University of Pennrylvania, ene of the most eminent Doctors and Chemists of the present ne erposure, - yee noe —a mee “—T Bes | Let those who have despaired of getting cured, or | who have been gorged with Balsam Copaviaor ler~ | cury. try the SAMARITANS GIPT. Se: t by mail in « plain envelope. | Price—Male packages, £2. Female, @5. BLOOD! BLOOD!! BLOOD’! | __ SCROFULA. ULCERS. SORES, SPOTS, TEITERS. SCALES. BO: SYPHILis, OB VENEKEAL DISEASES, &c. SAMARITANS ROOT AND HERB JCICE Ir offered the pnblicasa ve cure. SYPBRILIS OR VENEEBAL DISEASES, the | SAMARITANS ROOT AND HERR JUIOR is | most potent. certain and effectual remedy ever pre scribed; it reaches aud eradicates every particle of the venereal poison *o that the cure is thorough | and permanent. Teke, then, of this purifring rem- edyand be healed. aed do not transmit it to your posterity that fer which you may repent in after — DO NOT DESPAIR! , Althongh im may tc prouonnced incurable, SAMARITANS ROOT AND HERD JCICES | Will remove every vestige of impurities from the | aystem, as well as all the bad effects of Mer-ury. j SAMARITAN S OHANORE WASH. Price 25 conte: Full directions. WHaT THE SURGEONS SAY OF TIE SAMAR- ITAN’S REMEDIES. “Ox Boarv tHE Staimanip Costa Rica, Feb, 38. 1885 — Messrx. Desmond & Co. 95@ Race street, Pialadeiphia—Dear Sirs Please send me one gress of your Semeritan’s Gift by Adems & Co.'s Ex Press. so esto reach me by the 13th. as we sail on | thatday, Finding it to be what it is represented, I Ge not like to make a vovage without asupply, Yours, very res 1S Donser, ° a eo New York amd Aspinwall.” -» Box 151 Philadetptia Post ice. Sold by 8S. CALVER’ cerner etree | held by 8.04) T FORD, nth _ ser Due | HENRY COOK, Alexandria, MISERY THAT Is [JAPPINESS OR ¢ eters of the “PA E Islak Ca sixer OF Wow | | ri DEBS, ANATOMY and MEDICINE,” beve determi: ardies: expen to isgne. free, for the benefit of . se humanity.) four of their mowt instructive and hh eresting Lect riage and aualince tious. Nervous Disability, Preece eee digeation. Weakness, jon,or ignorance of Polos a re" gy em ey * com, These invaluable saving thousands. and will be on joo ly RS . by addressing 3 Paris net of Anatomy and Broadway, New York. “ Sree, iy Ee eee AL LIFE OF TH ES®. 2 vote. S*hrr Memornlst Lnee, Beet ae by F.€ . ot Paper" ¥eop's Fables , st souey by Ameila - “jaar” MORSBIY part, FRANGK TAYLOR. HYG gan Wasi sreccret cot cures j- ithe’ niet, we oe Little oF vo in diet, se C and free’ odor,