Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1866, Page 4

‘EVENING STAR. , President of the United States of America. To all whom it may concerm > Batsfactery evidence having been exhibited me that GERARD JANSSEN bas been ap- oi inted Consul of Oldenburg at New ‘ork, 1 do hereby recognize him as such, ma declare him free to exercise and en- such functions, powers and privileges w are allowed to Consuls by the law of sations, or by the laws of the United States wad existing treaty strpulations between the Jevernament of Oldenburg aad the United Mates. In testimony whereof I have caused these gpi*tters to be made Patent, and the Seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed. my hand at the city of Wash- eg day of Maren, A. D. B. #.) 1666,and of the Independence of the United States of America the th. AnpDREW Jounson. By the President: Ww. H. Sewarn, Secretary of State. ANDREW JOHNSON, PRESIDENT OF THE UN:ITED STATES oF AMERICA, fe ali and singular to whom ‘Kese presente shall come, greeting - Whereas a treaty was made and concluded t Fort Suily, in the Territory of Dakota, oa he nineteenth day of October, in the year of var Lord oge thousand eight hundred and iaty-five, by and between Newton Edmunds, $dward B. Taylor, Major General S. R. Cur- Brigadier General WN. H. Sidley. Heary W. ed, and Orrin Guernsey, commissioners, on be part of the United States, and Wan-hah- Jbunk-i-nh-pee, (The One that is used as a jeld.) Wab-mun-dee-wak-ko-no, (The War Je im the Air,) and other Chiets and Head- nm of the Blackfeet band of Dakota or Sioux ndians,on the partof said band of indians, na duly authorized thereto by them, which aty is in the words and figures following, to at: rucles of a treaty made and concluded at Fort Sully, in the Territory of Dak»:9, by and be- €ween Newton Edmunds, Governor and ex- efficio superintendent of Indian affairs of Dakota Territory, Edward B. Taylor, super- intendent of Indian affairs for the northern superintendency, Major General S. K. Car- Brigadier General H.H. Sibley, Henry Reed, and Orrin Gu ers on the part of ited States, duly appointed by the Pr + and the nnder- signed chiefs and headmen of the Blackfeet band of Dakota or Sioux | ARTICLE Finst. The Biac gota or Sioux Indians, represented in council, 7 hereby ackrowledge themselves to be subject jo the exclusive jurisdiction and authority of he United States, and hereby obligate and bind hemerives, individually and collectively, rot maly to cease all hostilities against the persons pod property of its citizen infivence, and, if necess sy, commission- Tnmeat of the ARTICLE Szcon Inasmuch as the Goy- Poment of the Uni is desirous to ar- st the effusion of blood between the Indian ibes within its jurisdiction hitherto aft) war each other, the Blackfeet band of Dakota Sioux, represented in council, anxious to @epect the wishes of the Gove: ent, hereby ‘gree and bind themselves to discontinue for whe future ail attacks upon the perso roperty of other tribes, unless first ass: y them, and to use their infinence to promote eace everywhere in the region occupied or jrequented by them. ARTICLE THIRD. All controversies or dif- Tences arising between the Blackfeet band of yakota or Sioux. represented in council and ther tribes of Indians, involving the question {pence or war, shall be submitted for the ar- itrament of the President, or such person or ersons as may be designated by Lim, and the ecision or award faithfully of served by the band represented in council. AnticLE Fourts. The said band, repre- ented in council. shall withdraw from the outes overland, already established or here- ; fier to be established, through their country, nd in consideration thereof, and of their non- aterference with the persons and property of inzens of the United States travelling thereon, ae Government of the United States agree to bed to the said band the sum of seven thousand ollars ae a for twenty years, in such Tticles as the cretary of the Interior may irect: Provided, That said band, sorepresent- d im council, shall faithfuily conform to the e@quirements of th:s treaty. ARticLe Firtu. Any amendment or mod- leation of this treaty, by the [Senate of the Imited States shall be considered final and inding upon the} said band represented in council, asa part of this treaty, m the same sanner as if it had been subsequently pre- ented and agreed to by the chiefs and head- aen of said nation. In testimony whereof, the commissioners on ae part of the United States, and the chiefs nd headmen of the said Blackfeet band of the vakotaor Sioux, have hereuntoset their hands, iis nineteenth day of October, one thousand bt hundred and sixty-five, after the eon- mts had previously been read, interpreted, nd explained to the said chiefs and headmen, NEWTON EDMUNDS. EDWARD B. TAYLOR, S. R. CURTIS, Major General. H.H.SIBLEY. Brig. General. HENRY W. REED, ORRIN ees ‘s. WAH-HAN-CHUNK-I-AHPEEF, ‘The One that is used as a Shield, his x mark. WAH-MUN-DEE-WAK-EON.-O, The War Eagle in the Air, his x mark. OYA-HIN-DI-A-MA NEE, The Track that Rings as it Walks, his x mark. SHON-KAH-HON-SKAH, The Long Dog, his x mark. Pen oo Braves or Soldiers. MAH-TO-KO-KE-PAH, He that Fears the Bear, his x mark. A-HACK-AH-SAP-PAH, The Bisck Stag, his x mark. A-HACK-AH-WE-CHASH-TAH, The Stag Man, his x mark. MAH-TO-WASH-TAY. ‘The Good Bear. his x mark. TAH-TON-KAH-HO-WASH-TAY, The Boffaio with a Fine Voice, his x mark. SERS Ae W SB-MUR-DE. a ar Eagle, his x mark. WAH-MUN-DEE-YOU-HAH, He that has the War Eagle, his x mark. Biue Lron, bis x mark. TA, 5 The Chief besmmeding = a ‘ire Heart, his x mark. Chief CHAN-TA-NON-PAS, Two Hearts, his x mark. Signed by the commissioners on the part of Jnited States, and by the chiefs and head- after the treaty had been fully read, in- j wrpretec and explained in our presence. : A. W. Husparp, M. C. 6th dist. Iowa. E. F. Rurs, Sec’y to Commission. & D Special Agen: Ind, Aff gen: Ind. fe. 8.5. Custis, Maj. 2d Colorado cay. R. R. Hirr, rter of the Commission. Zerniee iCONTRE, his x mark, Ouautzs Deores, his x mark, Interpreter(s.} Soldiers. OE-HA-PA-CHI-KE-LA4, Little Blackfoot, his x mark. CHANTA-TA-PE-A, Strong Heart, his x marx. NON-PA-GE-GU-MUGAMA, Round Hand, Bis x mark. And whereas the said treaty having been Bbmitved tothe Senate of the United States or its constitutional action thereon, the Sen- te did, on the fifth day of March, one thou- and eight hundred and sixty-six, advise and @neent to the ratification of the same, with an mendment, by a resolution in the words and igures following, to-wit: in ExecurTive Session, SEvaTE OF THE Unirep States, i March 5, 1556. Resoived (‘wo-thirds of the Senators present con- ‘erring,) That the Senate advise and cousent @ the ratification of the treaty made and con- duded at Port Sully, in the Territory of Da- seta, by and between the commissioners on De partof the Wnited States, and the chiefs beadmen of‘): Blackfeet band of Dacotah kota) or Sivur ‘ndians, with the following A°SSNDMENT: Article 4, lines 4, 5, and 6, strike out the fol- owing words, viz: “and of their no{n}-inter- ‘erence with the persons and property of ci ti- sene of the United States traveling thereon.” Attest: J. W. Fonyev, Secretary. And whereas it was intended and understood o3 artcle filth of said treaty that any amend- ent or modification of it by the Senate of the United Staves should be considered final and ‘ding Upon the caid band of Induns, re= tented in council, ase _ of caguened, sae ome manner as if it been amen tse fl Boe of eat agreed to by thechiefsand l- Mow, therefore, be it known i, jomxaon, President of the Uni A Bundred and sixty-six, aceept, ratify, amd con- firm the said treaty with the amendment as_ aforeraid. In testimony whereof, I have d the same with my hand, and have cansea seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed. Done ent day of Marehy in ine year of Out teenth of Lerd Feo Food > eight hundred and sixty-six, and of the Ladepencence of the United States of America the nine- tieth. Awprew Jounson. By the President: ‘Wu. H. Szwarn, Secretary of State. [emar.) Late Southern Items. A cotton factory at Macon, Ga. is turning out 96,000 yards of sheeting per month. Georgia six Pst cents are higher than the bonds of any 0! Southern State. A cotton factory at Macon is in fall blast, turning out ninety thousand yards of sheeting per month. Large numbers of mules are arriving at At- lanta from Kentucky;and Tennessee. They bring goca prices. Since the close @f the war there has come into our markets from the Southern States $300,000,000 wor'B of cotton. General Clem. Ryans. of the rebel army, who commanded Gordon's old division, when Lee surrendered, has turned his attention to religious preach; in Cass county, Ga. During the last two years the Government bas realized, from eales of confiscated and abandoned cotton, sugar, &c., in Mississippi, Over $6,600,000. There was an emente at Macon, Ga..on the ‘5th instant, between the citizens and colored soldiers. Several were wounded, but none killed. The eity was put under martial law. The Empire (La.) Parish states that the Property in the Parish of Plaquemines, be- jonging to the estate of the late Lucien Bona- parte, sold last week for $30,4). There areat least lifteen hundred orange trees upon it. Two cotton factories are soon to be established near West Point, Georgia. Two cases of infanticide haye occurred in Georgia. Chattanooga has voted $200,000 for a direct railroad to Cincinnati. Arrangements are being made for a speedy Teopeuing of the Government land offices in ail the Southern States. The General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, will meet at New Orleans, on the 4th of April. It is to be seen in every New Orleans price currents that France and Spain are buying ex- tensively in that market. Over sixty of the men belonging to the 49th Ohio Regiment at Galveston, Texas, are under arrest for mutiny. They allege their time is out, and hence the trouble. The amountof vacant public lands in the late insarrectionary States is as follows: A bama, 6,732,058 acre: Mississippi, 4,760,737; Louisiana, 22 t Arkaneas, Florida, 10,879,035; total, 46,396,543 acres. The Vicksburg Herald says that the Probate Court of Carroll county, Mississippi, ap- prenticed negro without surnmoning his father to a er astothe custody of his son. Whereupon the father sued out a writ of habeas corpus belore Judge Cothran, who declared the preceedings of the Probate Court nall and void.and ordered (he boy tg be returned to his father. A correspondent travelling through the South says that nearly all of the troubles be- tween the whites and black arise from drank- enness. Take away bad whiskey, he says, and the “outrages,” which are paraded under stout headliness would almost cease to be. These “outrage: as they are called, serve a double purpose; the same drunken brawl in which perbaps a negro, and perhaps a white man, i killed or wounded, is seized: upon by radical journals and pronounced a murder, or & mnrGerous eesanit on negroes; while the Tebel sympathizing papers parade it as a negro outrage on the whites, and claims it as an evi- dence that t biack manis unfit for liberty. These opposite constructions are frequently putupon the same act, when the act itself would bear neither. THE Smpie Secret.—Twenty clerks in a store. Twenty hands in a printing office. Twenty young men inavillage. All want to get along in the world, and all expect to do so. One of the clerks will rise to bea partner and make a fortune. One of the compositors will owna newspaper and hecome an intiuentialand prosperous citizen. One of the apprentices will become master builder. One of the vil- lagers will geta handsome farm and live like a patriarch. But which is destined to be the lucky individnal! Lueky! There is no luck init. The thing is almost as certain as the rule of three. The young fellow who dis- tances his competitors is he who masters his business, who preserves his integrity, who lives clearly and purely, who never gets in debt, who gains friends by deserving them, and puts his money intoa savings bank. There are many ways to fortune that look shorter than this dusty old highway. But the staunch men of the community, the men who achieye something really worth having, good fortune, good name, and a serene old age, al} go this Toad. Tre OmiTTEp Verse.—On Ash Wednesday of this year, says the New Orleans Advocate, religious services were held in St. Paul’s Prot- estant Episcopal Church of this cjty,on which ocension the officiating clergyman selected the fifty-ninth hymn, whieh was singularly ap- propriate to the day, but requested the congre- gation to omit the third verse, which is as fol- lows : “And cans‘t thon, will thou yet forgive, And bid my crimes remove? And shal) a To speax 8.012; ardon’d REBEL live 1y wondrous love!” Easy Wax To Compute InTEREST.—We give the following as asbort and correct plan for computing interest at6 per cent. for any number of days :—Divide the number of days by 6. and multiply the dollars by the dividend, the result is the interest in decimals; cut off the right hand figures and you have it in dollars or cents. thus:— What is the interest of $100 for twenty-one days? 21 divided by 6 is3\, 100 Mmaltiplied by 2% is 350 or 35 cents. in what is the interest on $378 for@2days? 92 di- vided by Gis 1534; 37§ multiplied by 15% is $5 85 and 9-10, Music 1x DEATH.—The passion of De Lue, the natural philosopher, for music was 80 pre- dominant in his latter days that a piano was placed by his bed-side, on which his daughter played agreat partof theday. On the even- « of his death, seeing her father ready to sink into another slumber, she asked him, all I psy any more?” “Keep playing,” id he: «Keépgplaying?’ He slept but awoke no more. a A Remarcaste ELorement.—One of the Tost remarkable cases of elopement that has come under our observation ina long while has just transpired in the village of Groesbeck- ville, adjoining the lower part of the city. A man named George Rosenbeck, aged eighty- five, ran off with a German woman aged sev- enty-fiye. Both are married aad haye large families. What could ibly incite this pair to such a step is indeed a mystery. But such is life —Albany Knickerbocker. Sap Svicipe. daughter of Mr. Daniel Morehouse, of Augusta, died on Saturday, from the effects of poisoning by arseni¢. She was about sixteen years of age, and, so far as known, in good health atthe time of herat- tempt at self-destruction by thisagency. No reason 1s known to account for the des act, and she Smply said, to all questionings, “I have lived as long asI want to.”—Utica Herald, 2th. @7 A female smuggler was overhauled by a Customs officer last week, on her way from Erie to the American side of the river. Under her skirts a two gallon demijohn of whiskey was focnd. Her size being thus sud- denly and materially reduced, she plead for forgiveness, and was let off on a promise never to do so again. tinguishing the flames of the oil well near Franklin Ps., on the Allegany, which has been on fire several weeks. A pipe wastintro- duced into the well, and by this means the gag Was condueted into the river, where the flames were extinguished. SF At St. Joseph, a foundling was enthusi- astically adopted by & respectable family, bat the physician pronounced the waifan octoroon, whereupon it was turned over to the county authorities,on which the Herald soliloquizes, “And the colored troops fought nobly.” @7 General Sheridan, after his recent Texan tour, stated his opinion succintly ana fercibly, as follows: “If I owned h—l and Texas, i would rentout Texas, and live at the other place.” BF The wife of Gen. Jobn A. Green died suddenly. at Syracuse, on Saturday. She fell froma chair while hghting the gas, and, sing- ular as it may seem, sustained injuries which resulted in ber death almost instantly. SP Southerners are buying nice residences in the fashionable parts of . Over twenty first-class houses there have intely been pur- chased by Southerners, who say they made fortunes during the war,and havecome North to imvestit. S27 The New Albany (Ind.) Commercial re- marks i houses are so scarce and rents 80 high at city, that several men are butiding fat-poat howses, intending to anchor them ont in front of the city and move their families into them. veral of these marine dwellings are now in course of construction atthe city ship yerd. a7 Mrs. Rogers, wife of Sander 8, liv- ing near Lenimam Grant county, Wis., on Tu last first poisoned her two boys, nye six years, and then All three are dead. the inspiring canse of the sad deed. the western S7 The cholera ts creeping coastof France,jend threatens Spain. SPBCIAL NOTICES. 2 eke AZ, MUSHROOM PERFUMES—Of he evar oftnfa Soaipete with PRAY Low's “nant ‘SLUOMING CEREUS." scarce. forgotte ‘bile the sales ‘of that ne plus whtra ofall aerance constantly imcreases. wes STEADILY, Bold everywhere. SURELY, SUCCESSFULLY, BMOLANDEB'S EXTRACT BUCKU 1s CURING every ease of Kiupxey Distask, Ruxtuarisu, GuaveL, Uninany Disonpene, WEAKMESe and Parne im the Bacx, Femare Comrtaints and Trovexe arising from Excesszs oy any Kinv, COME, YE AFFLICTED! TRY SMOLANDER’S, TAKE NO OTHER BUCKD. Sold by all Apothecaries. Price $1. D. BARNES & CO., New York, and BARNES, WARD & 00., New Orleans, Southern Agents. BURLEIGH & ROGERS, Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mass., General Agente. feb 10-1y OOLGATES AROMATIO VEGETABLE SOAP A superior To1Ler Soar, prepared from refined VEGETABLE O11s in combination with GLycERINE snd especially designed for the use of Lanirs, and for the Nunsrry. Its perfume is exquisite, and ite washing properties unrivalled. For sale by all druggists. t. » fedeoly TO DYE EASY fe very desirable, MATTHEWS’ VENETIAN HAIR DYE is the beet in the world. Complete in one bottle. No wash,nestain, notrouble. Achild can apply It. Persons wishing to avoid the publici- ty of having their Hair dyed in public, can DYE AT HOME better than any barber can doit, by using THE VENETIAN DYE. It does not rub off or make the Hair appear dusty or dead, but imparts new life and lustre, Gives a beautiful black or brown, as pre- ferred. Price765 cents. Prepared by A. I. MATHEWS, N. Y. DEMAS BARNES & CO., New York, Wholesale Agents. my l6-eoly 4 MODERN MIRAOLE! From old and young, from rich and poor, from high-bora and lowly, comes the Universal Voice ef praise for HALL’S VEGETABLE ee BIT REAy HAIR RENEWER. 8 & Rerfect and miracnious article. Cures baiduess. Bakes hair grow. A better dressing than any “oil” er “pomatum.” Softens brash, Gry and wiry hair into Beautiful Silken Tresres. But above all. the great wonder is the rapidity = hich it restores Gxay Hair To its ORIGINAL ‘OLOR. Use ita few times. and PRESTO, CHANGE! the whitest and worst loeking hair resumes its youthful beauty. It does not dye the hair, but Strikes at the root amd fills it with new life and ooloring matter, It will not tako a long disagreeable trial to prove the truth of this matter. The first application will do good; yon will see the Naturat CoLor retarn- Sng every day. and BEFORE YOU KNOW IT, the old, gray, discolored appearance of the hair will be gene, giving place to lustrous, shining and beautiful locks, Ark for Hall's Sicilian Hair Renewer: no other article is at ail Like it in effect. You will find it Cuear ro Buy, PLEASANT To Try, Axv Sert to po You Goon. There are mauy imitations. Be sure you procure the genuine. manufactured only by P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. H. For sale by ruggie' 3a7-S8,ly THE intr NEW ENGLAND BEMEDY! . J. W. POLA WHITE PINE COMPOUND, Is now offered to the afflicted throughout the coun- try, after having been proved by the test cf eleven ears, in the New England States, whereits merits ave become as well known as the tree which, in part, tt derives its virtues. THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND CURES fore Threat, Colds, Coughs, Diptheria, Bronchitis, Spitting of Blood, and Pulmonary ‘Affections generally. It isa remarkable meer for Kidney Complaints. Diabetes, Difficulty Volding Urine, Bleeding from the Kidueys and Bladder, Gravel,and other Complaints. Give it a trial if you would learn the value of a good and tried Medicine, It is pleasant eafe and sure. Loy by Druggists and Dealers in Medicine gen- ersily. . 7 GEO. W. SWETT, M. D., Proprietor, jan 22-3m Boston, Mass, A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION. JARED’S EMAIL p53 PARIS FOR THE KIN. This secret of beautifying the skin being only known te JULES JARED, he honorably “states that it differs from all other preparations, being scientifically composed from plants and harmless gums, which produce the most brilliant complexion: giving a soft, even texture to the skin, like that of an infant. Jared’s “Email de Paris” cleanses the pores from these unsightly black worm seme and small particles which give coarseness to the complexion, and by cleansing preduces a healthful glow. It ef- faces, after afew weeks, most happily, ali scars, freckles and pimples, and is especially successful in eradicating the marks left 34 small Jared’s‘* Email de Paria” is especially indorsed by Mile. Yestvali, Lucille Western, Mrs. D. P. Bowers, Mrs. Kmma Waller, and many ladies in Private life, whose commend ry letters, for ob- j#hed. ° "e “El can be obtained at epot, Penn. avenne, and of all first-class }, Perfamers and Coiffeurs. ja 13-e0om A SUPERIOR seerDy. inate cad We can conscientiously recommend to E pig ro RB dintroseing iy DR. STBIOK- LAND’S MELLIFLUOUS COUGH BALSAM. It sixes relief almost instantaneous, and is withal not Glengreeableto the taste, is no a: but the Mejlifiuous Cough Balsam is one of the best preparations in use, and is all that i props etorclaims forit. We have tried it duringthe past orem found relief from a most gietreming coug is prepared by Pr. Strickland, No. 1 SNATHN & C0., slgo et A RISTI- 3 Sycam: treet. Cincinna lor sale by Droggists. Bold by J. W. WAITE’S Drag 8tore, and aii () Bon le Pa, avenue and 602 Ninth street. 00 TWO BAD GASES OF PILES GUBED BY DE STRICKLAND’S PILE REMEDY. Mr. Glass, of Janesville, Wisconsin, writes fer the benefit of all who suffer with the Piles, that he bas been troubled for it years with an aggra- vated case of Piles, and his brother was discharged rom the army ct incurable, ipo being eaite para- yzed with the Piles.) Both di PE cooes were cured with one bottle of Dr. STRIO: ND’S PILE REMEDY. The recommendation of these entlemen, beside the daily testimonials received y Dr. Strickland, ought to convince those suffer- ing that the most Sgaravated chronic cases of Piles mre ce re ——_ Pile Reseay., itis 80) ra everywhere. NAIBW & OG; CHAS. CHRISTIANI, svonue and 50% Ninth street. SECRET DISEASES. SAMARITAN’s GIFT is the most certain, safe and efiectual remedy—indeed, the only vegetable reme- dy ever discovered. Cures in two to four days, and recent cases in twenty-four hours. No mf: no . Only ten pills te be en, It is the soldier's hope, and a friend to those who do a to be exposed. Male packages, $2; fe- male, Eamaritan’s Root and HeRs Jvices—A positive and permanentcure for hen ey 8crofala, Ulcers, Sores, B Tetters,&c Price $1.25 per bottle. See advertisement, myS STOP THAT SOBA’ a, Ané use WaEsxans ITCH OINTMENT. It 4 J. W. 71 'Pa, 00 38-ly PERSONAL, M. PRINCE, 301 F street. op: ite Patent Office. the ouly practical STAMPER in the District, wishes to inform bis customers heis Lot connected with any ether Stamping concern in thiscity. Asthere are so-called Stampers usi: his name. hence this notice. He has only bet by on F street. Weekly in receipt of new patterns, which are mae up at once. fed TBREMIAH 8. BLACK. WARD H.LAMON, C.¥.BLACK, LAW OFFIOS. Counsell Se eeeatt fw Tp the Bupreme insellors ys- at Deurt of the United States, the Cour tof Olatuse. the ourtaof the District. the Bxecutive Departments, "AUCTION SALES. l B* 3.0. McGUIRE & O0., Avetioneers, \ GUARDIAN’S 8. Fo PO caaeaieaanes BUILD- i f a decree of the Orphans’ Ocart, duly Ad pate ‘Sapreme Court and a8 sell at public auction, tothe igen rae Wares Pee Of April. 1856, iat ie 30, 333s odds Sabal Vision of Bquare No. 368, a $2, with the east- érn I foot 6 inches of lot 83, in UI *s Babdi- vated cae Genitals and ‘Boundary street SAS La on Oetheot, between North Capital and Ist street west. Terms of sale: One-third cash: residue in two 1 ts, at$and 12months, Deed given, | ana deed of traat tak : en. | Conveyancing and stamps at the expense of the | purchaser, . 4 INA UHLMARN, Guardian, &c. mi-corw SAB OUMCOULER £ OO mace, BY’ (, McGUIBE & 0., Auctioneers. CHANCERY SALE. By yirtne of a decree of the Supreme Uourt of the | Districtef Columbia made in the canseof Williams etal. vs. Mattingly «t al., No. 334 equity, we will | offer'at auction. on THUBSDAY. the 5th day of | * the premises, at 50 clock p. m_, th= two- | Br Brick Dwelling’on 4 strent, immediate? south of the property of @eo. Parker, Baq.. wit! it ed, it being a part of Lot No. bad genes in reservation ten, (10,) fronti shpat ss feet = on stroot, and running back wii it width 55 feet. ‘Terms ofsale: One-tWird of the purchase money | to be paid im cash, ~_ the residue in two equal in- stalments até and 12 months, with interest, to be secured by raved notes and a rererved lien. The terms of sag must b pes Byam Co —_ rale, er wi poids after one week's notice, at the risk ‘and cest of thedret er. Conv taucing and stampe’st the cest of the pur- Cony +r ani rr. —_ WALTER 8. COX, R. T. MEBRIGK. { Trustees. whl0tav3w J.C. McGUIRE & CO.. Aucts. S*HEaobhs, SECRETE, NUE o° 7" 2 A’t GIESBORD, DO ei 2 jermasier General's Office, 1st Divis: i Quart Washington, February 27, . By order of the Quartermaster Genera! there wiil be seid on the premises, at public aaction, un- der the direction of Captain George F. Browning, A. Q. M., commencing on MONDAY, April 2, 1865, atid o'clock @. m., and continuing from the same our each day thereafter, (except WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, April 4 and 5, on which days t! Millanud Water ‘Works will ‘be sold,) until the whole shall havebeen disposed of, the following described public pro) my" to wit: Eleven (11) OFFLORS, ‘iframe,) 28x140 (two steries,) 16x20, 18x38, two 20x20, (two stories.) 16x 18, (kitchen adjoining 10x16,) . 15x16, two 26x 28. and 28x75. meth UARTERS, Righty-nine (99) LABORER'S (frame, seventy -four 16x18, fourteen 12x14, and one 16x16, with shed adjoining 8x11 Ten (10) DWELUINGS, (frame,) 28x50 ¢two stories, with back buildings, 12x32,) four 10x24. isx 40, 16x32, 16228, (with wing 1$x17, and two kitchens adjoining, 9x12, and 10x10.) 15x20, (with wing 10x 14.) 4x24, (with shed adjoining, 15x10.) Nine (9) MESS HOUSES, (frame,) 23x190 (two stories.) 15x60(with wing 16x20.) 8x140 (two ato- ries.) 28x130 (with additions, 10x12,) 28x19, 28x30 (two stories.) 16260, 16x34, and 28x40. Thirty-two (32) STABLES, ({rame,) twenty-four ‘28x432, Six 28x35) one 11x32, and one 13x29 (with the joining. 14x60.) One(i) HOSPITAL STABLE, (frame,) with 5.270 Knea! feet of stabling. Ouve (1) ISSUING STABLE, (frame,) with 5,312 Mneal feet o: step Twenty (20) BUILDINGS, ( frame,) 29x82, °9x55, 18K32, 18231. 15x65. 10x16, four 16x50 four 9x22, 238x432, 28X1 4b, 21x48, 28300, 20325, and 17x17, 300, SHEDDING, 7.758 lineal feet. Thirty-two (32) WATER TANKS, 3x16, two fect ecventr-elght (78) MANGERS, 34x16, 3% feet Twenty (20) OUT-HOUSES. One(1) HAY SHED, T1ex3i2. One (1) GRAIN HOU8K, (frame,) 6x20, : Three (3) haf kp by one beni feet, one 1.169 square feet, and one ware feet, FENCING. 23 40 lincal foot. Qué (1) STOREHOUSE, (frame,) 52x159. Two BLACKSMITHS’ SHOPS, (frame,) 48x150, and One (1) ENGINE-HOESE, 17x: and muet be re- ‘8. The buildings will be takep down at the expense of purchasers; but the iuntbor will, if desired, be delivered by the Government, free transportation, on the depot wharf. T Jash in Government fands, for Gieshoro will leave the Sixth-street wharf every hour during the day of sale. of charge for For further inforuwation spply in _pe-son or _b; efter to Captain CHO, ©, BROWNING, A. QM Giesbore, D. er to this office. JAMES A. EKIN, Brevet Brigadier General ia sheng fo 28-tay? First Division, Q.M.@. 0. S444 OF STEAM BOTLER, FORCE PUMPS WATER PIPE. FIRE PLUGS. &c.. OOM- PRISING THE WATER- WORKS AT GIESBORO, D. O. Quartermaster General's Office, First Division, Waskingion 0. C., February 25, 1955. By order of the Quartermaster Gencral, there Will be sold, on the premises, at public auction, under the direction of Captain George T. Brown- Q. M.. on THURSDAY, April 5, 185, at 12 ae be followimg-described public prop- E STEAM BOILER, 30 feet long and 3 feet in diameter, (with two twelve inch return fines,) made of 44-inch boiler iron, with all the necessary appurtenances, inclading cast iron front, gau, cocks, globe walvoa, feed pimp, smoke “sack and stet ge, ( Ashcroft's patent.) grate bars, pipe, plug ducing pieces, &c., all in'good TWO WORTHINGTON STEAM FORCE PUMPS, No. 6, 18-inch cylinder, 9 inch eae horse power each. and eaeh capable of pumping and forcing 100,000 galiens of water per day. ted with them are the requisite valves, glands, coup- lings, bends, elbows. double valve’ ofl cups, &c. Theee Pumps are comparatively new, and in com: Vig'farce qucatity of WATER PIPE, as follows jarge quant ol : 6.182 feet 6-inch cast-iron Water Pipe.” 12,000 ** 3-inch —** 800 2-inch prought fron S64 “ 36-inch cast-iron 2.000 * Tis ineh a inc! THIRTY-ONE CAST-IRON FIRE PLU@s, (Ayres’ patent.) with all the necessary connections. such as T's, bond top cocks, elbows, four-way pisces, &c., all inexcellent condition; together ALL THE TOOLS, &e., required for makin, terations and repairs in water pipe, such as pipo- cutting machines, ta; 68, plyers, crabs, drills, punches, caul! &c. Sie Cash. in Government funds, Deliveries will bemade to purchasers on or before the first (1st) day of May next. A boat for Gieskoro will leave the Sixth-street wharf every hour during the day of sale, wit farther howe a. ae 4 May be — ven upon 3! ication, in person or le fer to oe cas Gorse ‘t. ‘Browuing, a jesboro, D. C., or at this office. A. BEIN, AMES Brevet Brigadier General, in fe 27-ta iret Division, Q. M. 0. NITED STATES MILITARY RAILROAD, Office of Agsisiant Quar: n and di tools, termaster, ‘ashington, D. C., March M4, 1866, CTION SALE OF U. 8. MILIT aa ot aah patltecantt x pone? aaa sold ai i 1 at Van TUESDAY, A 11 20, 1886 ‘ing rst-class Locomotive Engines, 4 feet 8%-; gauge; cylinders. 16x73; weight, 2 tons {a as 4 Passe: Oars 20 Box Freight Cars 2 Btock Cars 4 Platform Cars 30 Small Track Oars 21 Trucks for Freignt Cars 18 pairs Wheels on Axles 2 Steam Pemping Engines 1 Stationery Engine 12 Henderson Pumps $00 tons second-hand Railroad Iron (good) en inras haya of Frost walle, snhinsg Ani res, Car Couplings. Bar Iron, rings, a Sea: auls, ‘Axes, Picks, Steves, » Sperm ® Buildings, from 10x12 to 200x40 feet Confer rinse Ste ontents ‘tin, A large quantity of new Shelf Hardware 1 Herring Safe 1 Saloon Car, 4 feet 84-inch gauge,’ sy finivhed and furniehed with blackwatax;, with green plush; double trucks, withsroad wheofs. Sale to commence at 10 a. m. it fands. Terms cash, in Govenasaryy { land®). BINBON, eollt Brovet Brig. Gen. A. Q. M. VERNMENT BUILDI. Ss okie PAROLE, MEAG ANNA’ AT Headquarters Depariment af Washington, ef Washington. D.C, Mate 33, 1868" ‘Wi be sold 0: the premises, at public aucti. on MONDAY. th 2d of April, PpRLIG Fits Tx ‘ROLE, NEAR ANNAPOL, 5 " feot foot feet 35x10 feet etka. for wards, oo Barr: Dini feo. py ek fort ‘ards, &0., eas and Committees of Congress. 1) One Ice house, 20320 oe, 4th street, (directly opperite Wil- id il_be singly, and par- yorde’Tiotel) . do 18-86 ghawere will Ye allowed fifteen days te remove x .. MBs 0, CLEPHANE “ will remai ITH 2 oLkP a ANE, pA militaed Saveation the sale sit required.” °* rte ine ‘agi oma a7ON 29 Idiase enanes bebe, 34 and 435 sta. r Oat : aan evenue, ine oom. or i . WELLS & 00., Lnvsngremns tte C. 88.8: a rrorney at Do Moor ith ana 8 streets, over s Btore. Ne 36 Louisiana Avenue, above ‘Stree’ dt oo 2-1y Wasnrmoron,D.@-| | Having end fav known to the = 2-4 6 ople aan re on our D™°OT HER aLotnDEE Awe | SCE LORERE oe Offce Commissioner Public Buildings, Liver Paiva pe well ag of the Untied States, on a: PERTY and ‘Woshington City, February 14, 18%6. Peay Ep. We, woud Pr es FP gg mo bo mera or thes be Spon the citizens of t the Potomac Bridge on which the sou’ ‘aw | our chief aim and desire to . deemed advisable that it should remain | goods are sold at auction. we ree teenriegs can be citizens to our in the sale ‘sppropristion i 00., beovalapepnded ert ee ee sue pre ‘on the mos: economical and laber ravi! lan. ‘The shalting is of finished wroucht iron, and the AUCTION SALES. S*EE CE eae ORI MILL AT THB | @' CGAVALBY DEPOT, GlBSbORN, D. 0. ; order of 5 will be sold . &t public auction, wn- rect: ‘Oaptain Georg. rown! een WEDNESDAY een ees o'clock M., the following described public proper- ty, to-wit: ORE (1) STEAM RIPPING AND FEED Serial, cad snafus tetone ane all constructed very ala in the | = subtceanal Manner, » 08 the same time and viage, Seo oshanany | a) + £0) ONE(1) ENGINE, OF 100‘Hoxs: 4 with cylinder of tw two (22) fi Hye cant iron bed plate, with reks hist ho Mete Fenty suieretinesnccmeeran zenasici | riviDg- same s diameter and twenty-four ¢24) inches face, with patent governor. TWO (2) BOILERS. Foo HORSE POWER made of the best boiler iron, five-sixteenths (5-1¢) of an inch in thickness, five (5) feet in diameter and fourteen (14) feet five (5) inches in length boiler seventy-six (3) and one-fourth ( lap-welded flues, each three inches in diameter, with all the requisite sppe on. TEN (10) PALKS OF REEDS PATENT BUCK- INGHAM THIRTY (30) INCHES SPRING Constructed of solid French burr millstone, and set in'‘beavy, well-balanced a LZ pulleys of cast-iron, faced and balanced, with hang- ers boxes, sufficient to drive ten (10) pairs of burrs, &o. The main driving-belt is of four 4) ply robber, and twenty-four @ inches wide. belts for driving the mills, &c., are ef the best eak- tanned i petente retched leather. The Engine, Boilers, Machinery and Fixtures of every description, are of the very best materials and workmanship, and are still in excellent cendi- tion and fine working order. the mill having been a ratiomonly abou mon! a If deemed advisable by the agent of the Govern- ment. a day of sale, the buildings will be seid separately. Ferm : Cash, in Government fands. Purchasers will be required to remove treir prop- erty before the first (1st) day of May next, un- less otherwise arranged with the owner of the grounds. A boat for Gi ro will leave the Sixth-street the day of sale. mg ten D tha z desired or by iG, A. ion that = be ROWNIN ie ae “Or to this of . 7 . 8 be Q. Ms Giesboro, oF to this mes A. EKIN, Brevet ie Gen.,in . st Div. Q. M.G. 0. . W. BOTELER, Jx., Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE OF HOSPITAL STORES, WHISKEY, WINES, &c. MepicaL Purveyon’s Orricr, AsHING TON, D. C., March 21, 1565. Will be sold at public auction, in this city, at the Judiciary Square, Warehouses: back of the City Hall, on WEDNESDAY. the 18th day of Aprilnext, at 10 o'clock @. m., the following articles of Hospi- tal Stores and Liquors, no longer required for the use of the medical department of the army, viz : fem-ata Arrow Roet.......ibs 10. 3) Beans. Barley. Ibs 10,00! Pea Beans. Corn Stare bs 10,000) Desc. Potatoes...lbs 100 Cocos &Chec’lte Ibs 10,000) Mxd. Desc. do...lbs_ 162 Ciwpamon,Powd tbs 1.00 Whiskey.qt. bet. 20,000 Farins.. Nbe 20,000) ** bbis., gals. 390 Japioco. 'bs 10,000 h’y Wine at bot 100 be “> te esl in bbls. » ‘oncen 20:2 one . Ginge bs 1388!” botthoe, 10,900 Ext. of Gotes 3.762 The above acticles will be sold in lots to suit beth large and small purchasers. r Cash. Five (5) daye will be allewed te parties in remoy- their property. PP PorcsaLs FoR Nonti RIVER FLAG GING. Treasc: Office of Supervising Archicect, March 27. groban foresees ah oe the mrieweine fa on west wing at the" ered at the work. RY DerantuEnt, ai of the of be juilding, to ng dimensions folloy pumbers. vis ive —, Ot. 8in.x3 ft. @in., mot less than $ in, 89 Stones. 5 ft. 41n.x3 ft. Oin., not lose than 3 im. M8 Bicones. St. 0 tm.x3 ft, 0 in, not less than 3 im, The surisce wind, and tine Costte —mac! Flags must be perfectly ont of rup with the Tength of the red. As the rfectly and all wil bare- meni ne jected which are different in this respect. The to be Iafd,) and to inctar ‘ficial foot, (measured whem to include ail costs of delivery, and also to specify the time in which it can be delivered Payments will be of 10 percept. until the whole reservation above = ee or all bids if it be made upon delivery, with @ of the — the right to reject any jee med for the interest of Government to do 0, and no bid will be conside: that does not conform to the requirements of thie advertisement. Proporals to ging,” and add A rprascny DEPARTMENT, endorsed “Py ‘ls for Flag: some to A.B Mullett, Acting 8: « Architect, Treasury Dey it as A.B. MULLETT, cting Sapervising Architect. ice of Superer PEOPOSALS will be received at TUESDAY, Aprit 34, 1865, for farnishing and Mycring at Treasury Extention, four hundred fifty (4:0) yards of Small Stone, as per sample to wee ub ‘k of Treasury Exteusion, for the of acadamized road. The refuse of pa- ving stone quarries in thie ey we is thought suitable for the purpose. The delivery of the abowe once after award, and to be com- thirty (30) 4 after date of . ULLETT, mh 28-dtap3 Acting Sapervising Architect, P*®orosais FOR ARMY TRA’ SPORTA- Orricr oF wine Qua TERMASTER, EPARTMENT Ex as Garvest Marc Sealed Proposals will be received at this office patil 12 o’elock m.. on the Sist wt of March for the TBANSPORTATION OF MILITARY SUP- PLIES, for the term of one year from the ate of the contract. the following routes, viz : Route No.1—From Indianola, Lavaca er Victo- ria. to San nia.and to Austin. Texas, Beute No 2—From All tin, and to Ban Antonia, Bidde ‘ill i state miles, at which the Bidders should ®s their places of nor Mrenham, to Aus- exes. the rate per 100 pounds, per 309 will transport wat stores. ve their names in full, as well residences, and each pro} should be accompanied by a bond in the sum of ten thousand dollars, signed by two or more responsi - ble persone, gnaran awarded for the route menti, the parties and enter ing that in case a contract is joned in the preposal to reposing the contract will be accepted into. and good and sufficient security furnished by said parties in accordance with the terms of this ad he @ Will be ivertisement. tof bonds required from contractors Gon each route Proposals must be endorsed Transportation on Route No. may be. and none will be entet Proposalsfor Army r No.2,” asthe case ained unless they fully comply with ail the requirements of this ad- vertisement. Parties to whom a ‘wards are made must be pre- pared to execute contracts at once, and to give the required bonds for the faithful performance of the “Contracts will be made subject to the approval of the Quartermaster General, but the ri, served to reject any or all bid Contraetors must within ten (10) days of the centract. t is re- that me) offered. ve in readiness for service from the date of the execution Satisfactory evidence of the loyalty and sol of each bidder and person offered assecurity wi. be required Jatalogues r 'y by the Se, By erder of Colonel C.G. Satwelle, Ohief Quar- cH AS. SUTHERLAND, termaster, Military Division of the Gulf. Surgeon and a oe U.B.A. HM ING, mh 21-4t Cc. W. BOTEL’ 'B, Jn., Anct. mh 22-8t Col. and Chief Q. M.. Dep't of Texas. SALE OF GOVERNMENT AMBULANCES ] NITED STATES MILITABY BAILBOADS Ss AND ARMY WAGONS. — U = Chief Quartermasters Office, Depot of Washinzton, Washington, D C., March 15, 1836. Wiil be sold et pablo auction, xt Lincoln Depot, Washington. D.€., under the direction of Brevet Colouel C. WH. Tompkins, Q. M., on AY, April 2, 1866, at 10 o'clock a. m., the following mentioned Gevernment property, viz : 100 to 200 Light Anbulances, 300 to 200 Army Wagons, which will be sold sincly, and mnst be removed = ss 8 —— of me as ‘erms : Cash, in Government fun = amass D. . RUCKER, Brevet Major Gen. and Chief Quartermaster, mh 15-15t Depot of Washington. plD.sddition to the above, there Will be seta, at same time a} Jace. * ONE HUNDRED ONE-HORSE CARTS. ‘Thesale will be coutinued from day to day antil all the preperty is sold. mh 24 ALE OF MANURE. arterma.'er General’s Office, First Division, ee Washington, D. C., February 23, 1866. Will be sofd at the Uavalry Depot, Giesboro’, D. ©.. slarge quantity of stock-yard MANUBE, which will be delivered to purchasers on the greund, or in barges or boats to be provided by them, at forty (40) cents per cubic yard. ‘Two or more boats (according —— ) com ha Inaded por day. ‘erms : Oash,in Government fonds. By order of the Quartermaster General. ' A A. EKIN, Brevet Brigatice General in fe 4-dtmars} Division. Q. M.G. 0. BANKERS. LEWis JOHNSON & CO., BANKERS, anD DEALERS IN FOREIGN EXCHANGE GOVERNMENT SECUBITIES, STOOKS, BONDS. GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND 8O0LD, mh 26-tf Jj*™ COOKE & 0O., BANEKBES, Fifteenth sirees, opposite Treasury, Buy and sell at current rates, and keep always on band, « fuilsupply of an @OVEENMENT BONDS, ‘7-30 TREASURY NOTES, GERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, &e., And pay the highest prices fer QUABTEBMASTER’S CHECKS AND VOUCHERS eu 2-dtt First National Bank OF WASHINGTON. BD. OOOKR, (of Jay Cooke & Co.,) President, WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, @asbier, GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY aD FINANCHL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES, MH 87., OPPOSITE THE TREASURY DEPARTMEKY. Geverument securities with Treasurer United States. BZ ONE MILLION DOLLARS. og ‘We buy and self all classes of GOVEENMENT SECURITIES at current market rates. FUBNISH EXCHANGE snd make Gollestions on ALL THE PRINCIPAL OITIES OF THE UNITED STATES. ‘We purchase Gover ument Vouchers on the MOST FAVORABLE TEEBMS, snd give carefal and prompt attention to ACOOBNTS OF BUDINESS MEN AND FIEMS ‘end to any other business entrusted te us. FULL INFORMATION in regard to GOVEER- MENT LOANS at ali times cheerfully furnished, ‘WM. 5S. HUNTINGTON, Oashier, ‘Wasmineton, March 28, 1865, tf Li?ruesa® & ELLEEY, BANEERS AND BEOKEES, 29 BEOAD STREET, NEW YORE, MEMBERS OF N. YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Particular attention aiven to the following | stocks : Amer epren Cot National Resigns Loan &: é ste Unce Rank fe | ells, ¢ & Co. ‘ hoe ees Co. Russign Aner, &: Bente onal 1 a bined is eer Birnie. ‘& 00, mb 30-ade = hh ——— R°°F?* Silos. ranzr, = Sans Was atboon on ce Sealed Pi Ter witi be ealed Proposals wi Tem amt a Wake hire er received until 12 o'clock SDAY the 17th day of Aprii next, for 793@ tons good forty-five peund Bailroad lron, laid burg ratiroad with at suffolk, Va. on track connecting the Norfolk and P. Seaboard aud eters— the ke rail- Bidders will state the price per ton in cash for the Iron—the Chairs, Spikes, aud Ties to be in- clo 7 1,490-2.240 tons of good 45 pound rail, iz track leading from Richmond. Frederickeburg, aed Po- tomec railroad, at Wharf. Bidders will state the Iron—the Ties, be incinded. Pre) Iron, bh 7-Tu,86t Aguia Creek to Tuba-Dam the price per tow in cash for Raber Spikes, and Chairs te s should be endorsed “* Bide for Railroad nd addressed to the ande: reigned. #H.L. BO ree Brev. Brig. Gen. and A. Q. SALE OF GOVEBNMENT WOOD, e — Headquarters fashy The ins Gover ‘his soned, and mixed in the pro @ak and two-thirds Pine. located on Mary itreets; at idth street, near Long city at Rendall Greeti,one mile orth of aI © Railroad Depot; and one-eight! north of the city of Alexandria, oa the W. andria Bai and Al yards in Washi: Alexandria, fiv in any part of cord; in five cents ($7.25) at five dollars and ei Apely onl to Brevet mh 5-24t Department of Washi: Gi af the Chel ; e (Corner 6 se ccuston, DC. Mach a Alexand u \. ington. Bis, dollars (@6) per cord re do! Washington wh at this office during of ce ir James Gleason, A. Q. exandria Wood Yard, from 9 e'clook . Terms—sah in Governmen: Colonel and Chief 9 Departmen a Wood on hand in good at Price of Wood at the deli $7) at seven dollars and twe per cord, and in Alexandria ighty cents per cord. ing office hours. and at Al- . to 12 lara $5) per cerd. and seven dollars: it fonds. 1. LUDINGTON, uartermaster, of Washingten. EXPRESS COMPANIES. DAMS EXPRESS COMPANY. OFFIOR 51 BRA: 4 PENNA. AVENUE, NCH OFFIOR, YLVANIA AVENUE, 219 PENNS WILLAsD eee , OPPOSITE GREAT EASTERN, NORTHERN, WE! STERN, AND SOUTHERN EXPRESS FORWARDERS. Merchandise, Money. and Valuables of all kinds forwarded with dispatch to all accessible sections of the country, COLLECTION OF NOTES, DRAFTS, anp BILLS, Made in accessible parts of the United States, mh 26-tf @. O. DUNN, Agent, Washington. RECRET DISEASES! SAMARTI TAN’S GIFT: SAMARITANS GIFT! THE MOST CERTAIN REMEDY EVER USED. “Yes, A Positive Cure,” for GONORRHEA, GLEET, STRICTURES, @e, Contains no Mineral, no Balsam, no Mercury, Only Ten Pills to be Taken to Effect a Cure. ‘They are entirely vegetabis. baving po emell nor jeasant taste, and will not in y in- Sup the ema or bowels of the ‘most delicate. Cures in from two to four days, and recent cases Fae daivenity of Reaneitanis ental Gaeee eminent Doctors ond ‘Chemists of the present day; exposure, ne trowble, no change t wi pave despaired of Tay hy ee SAMARITAN wads Sent by mail ina SAMARIT. og po ae aRIT ANS will bed ; 1t reaches and eradicates AND HERB ‘JUICE RITAN S ROOT 7 bite ve cure. syrHinis CEES |. the SAMARITANS x DEERE ICION ine remedy ever pre- Femeve every v ayetem, as well ag all the bad Ta kos T A TEE “tons from TEmaces teh which of Fe- pee OTE .sereer NO trot ant Pena i ie