Baltimore Daily Commercial from Baltimore, Maryland • 3

DAILY COMMERCIAL. BALTIMORE, MI). THE MOUNT HOPE CONSPIRACY CASE. for the Baltimore Daily TOVSOXTOWN. February B.LFITIFI Circuit Court for Baltimore Hon.

II ory Judge; Johii I. Ensor, State's Attor- State vs. Dr. William 11. Stokes and Mary Blench for conspiracy to cheat and defraud, etc.

Messrs. J()hnT. Knsor. Alexander M. lingers, ttioh the prosecution, and Messrs.

Kutrene Cummiskey William P. 1r SILO bch, the defence. delivercd a lengthy and elaborate argument against the admissibility of the Reports of Mount Hope as evidence in this case. lle charactcri i an lnsane one aiul the indictment as seemed to him rather the work of a in 1 a 1 aff i' cr aR it appeared as if tho ot it had been at a feast of indictments for st en the scraps of the feast and om i mto a Mosaic work with the art ot a JYlephistopheles. lie reviewed the history of tho i at length, and contended that unucr the Code of Revised Laws of the State no indictment could bo found for a misdemeanor beyond a alter the offence was committed, and conspiracy was a misdemeanor.

Mr. Radcliffe, for the prosecution, replied to tho arguments of Mr. Preston, hut without concluding, gave way to an adjournment of the Court until 1U 0 clock to-day, when tho case will be resumed. PROCEEDINGS OF THE (OFKTS. THURSDAY, Feb.

8. Criminal Hon. Judge C. Maund prosecuting. Sarah Goldsmith, charged with letting out a house lor bawdy purposes; postponed.

Joseph 11. Bvd, selhng goods without license; not. guilty. Jamoa Milroy. larceny of a watch from Win.

Russell; guilty. Conrad teller, selling liquor to indictments: not, guilty in each. Bcale Spurrier, larceny 01 money from Wm. McClusky; not guilty. Circuit Hon.

Judge D. Lea and others, vs. Hugh Davoy Evans. Decree passed substituting llcnry K. Wilson, trustee, place of 11.

D. Evans. Waters Boyle vs. Henry Curley. Argument had upon tho construction of the will ofJno.

Goldsmith, as to whether tho trust thereby created in 11. H. Curley, for the benefit of Caroline Ann Worthington, ceased upon her death, or continue in said Curley. iiio court sent tho cause to the Auditor to state an account between the estate and trustee upon proofs, reserving ihc questions argued. Sophia Garrett vs.

Wm. A. Garrett. Bill for divorce Vinculo matrimonii. Superior Hon.

Judge Roony Mentzoll and reported. Not concluded. Assignment 265 to 313 inclusive. Court of Common Hon. Judge vs.

Catharine Carney; appeal from Blake; judgment reversed. Jacob Filer vs. Wm. (Junnison; appeal from Havtvard; judgment reversed. M.

A. Mitchell vs. T. B. Sutton; appeal from Hiss; judgment reversed.

Cunningham vs. Stephen Corcoran; appeal from in'' udgmcnt reversed. L- Criss vs. Dennis Kirby; appeal from Bride; judgment affirmed. held" 5 VS ln Lynch; appeal from Blake; n-L'-l'l McNally vs.

Geo, MeClcrnand; appeal from hitely; judgment affirmed. Joseph Ouigley vs. James Kane; appeal from reversed. harlcs Dawson vs. Mary Ann Johnson; anneal from Murray; judgment reversed.

rfviXwk ra vs. Joseph G. Loanc; appeal from Daiud iJson vs. Frank Smith; appeal from on trial. Assignment from 152 to 173.

CITY OI MIL. THURSDAY, Feb. 8, 1866. Branch. a quorum of members 11CS President, in the chair.

Mr. Marsh presented a petition from certain taxpayers for an increase of the salary of the Chief Ingineerof the Fire Department; referred. Air. rucholls presented a petition from James S. xor bes for permission to erect a bay window; re- Icrred.

The President presented a petition from Mrs. J. Norris and others for an appropriation in aid ot tno orphans of colored soldiers and friendless colored children. Also, the claim of A. S.

Aboil Co. for advertising; ret erred. Also, the petition of S. Hindes and others for the construction of a sewer on Gay street, from its intcrecjt'on wuh Ensor to Jones' Falls; referred. Mr.

Marsh, from the Committee on Police and Jail, submitted a supplementary ordinance closing all bowling-saloons at 11.30 p. read and laid over. Mr. Fwalt presented a resolution of inquiry adaressea to the Visitors of the Jail, as to the number ot otticers employed in that institution, their specific duties, hours on duty. adopted.

Mr. 1 rice presented a resolution declaring the demands of the machinists recently employed by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company as just and editable, and requesting the Directors, on the part ol the City in that Company to use their efforts to have the demands granted; adopted. Mr. Lynch called up a supplementary ordinaneoto suppress gambling in the city, but, after some discus-810Ih Ji 10 further consideration of it was postponed until Tuesday next. Tho Branca then adjourned until Monday afternoon next.

Second This Branch met at tho usual hour. Daniel Harvey, President, and all tho members present except Mr. McClymont. A communication was read from tho City Commissioner in answer to a resolution of inqury as to the probable cost of the erection of a bridge over the falls at Decker street, stating that the cost for an iron bridge would amount to about $14,500, and that of a wooden one about $3,500. The latter was recommended by the Commissioner; referred to tho Committee on Bridges.

Mr, Robinson called up tho supplementary ordinance providing for the opening of Castle street from McKlderry to Monument, said street to be 50 feet width; passed. Mr. Nails called up the resolution favoring tho application of the bacon dealers at Hanover market, requesting tho privilege of letting their carts remain on Dover street from Saturday night until Monday morning; resolution lost. Returned from the First Branch, tho resolution providing for tho placing of gas mains on Centre street; endorsed "concurred in." Received from the First Branch an ordinance directing the Mayor to appoint three Commissioners for each of the public squares of tho city, whoso duties it shall bo to keep said squares in order, read and laid over. Also, received from the same Branch a resolution providing for the removal the pump at the corner of Baltimore street and McClclland's alley; read and laid over.

Received from the First Branch the report of the Committee on Highways, with an ordinance providing lor the opening of street, from Pennsylvania avenue to i remont street; read and laid over. A message was received from the First Branch, that when the Council adjourns this evening, it stands adjourned until Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock; read and concurred in. Mr. Irelan offered a resolution, which was adopted, directing the City Commissioner to make an estimate ol the cost of erecting a market house from Green street Pearl street. This will be an addition to the Lexington Market.

Mr. Robinson called up the ordinance to authorize and empower the City Passenger Railway Company to lay down a double track on North avenue, between Madron and Pennsylvania avenues: also, on Jlolliday street, between Baltimore and Fayette streets; read and laid on the table. The Branch then adjourned until Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock. BOOKS, PAPER, ETC. CUSHINGS BAILEY, BOOKSELLERS, Stationers, Mauuf'aetnrers, 262 OPPOSITE HANOVER STREET.

MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, SCHOOL BOOKS, CLASSICAL BOOKS. MEDICAL BOOKS, LAW BOOKS, THEOLOGICAL BOOKS. BLANK BOOKS, WRITING PAPER, STATIONERY, THE LARGEST AXD MOST VARIED STOCK TO BE POUND IN THE CITY. PAGED ACCOUNT BOOKS, Made of Superior LINEN PAPER, at short notice ruled and bound to order in any style. BANKS, INSURANCE COMPANIES, CORPORATIONS AND MERCHANTS, furnished at reasonable prices.

oe'2-tK PAPER WAREHOUSE. NO. 31 HANOVER STREET. The undersigned offer for sale a full assortment of STRAW and BINDERS' BOARDS, suitable for all branches of Paper Box Making and Book Binding. Also, Printing, Manilla, Straw and other Wrapping Papers.

RUDOLPH 4 JENNESS. Highest Cash Prices Paid for Rags and waste paper. oofl-ly PAPER WAREHOUSE. So. 12 South Charles Street, BALTIMORE, MD.

THE SUBSCRIBERS offer for sale a large and general assortment of WRITING and WRAPPING PAPERS, viz: Flat Caps.Demys, Folio Post, Mediums, plain and ruled; Letter and Notes. Also, Manilla and all other WRAPPING PAPERS, all sizes; Binders' and Box Boards, Printers' Cards and Lard Boards, Envelopes, Grocers' Paper Bags, to which we call the attention of cash dealers. WILLIS 4 ADAMS. LIS if 11 RAQB and OLD PAPERS. llAllt DYEING! lIAIK Mr.

OLDHAM celebrated Instantaneous Hair Dye, wholesale and retail. OLDHAM'S HAIR DYEING HAIR CUTTING On the Bridge, No. Mi North Gay street. Long and favorably known as a Saloon Private apartments for dyeing gentlemen's Hair AND shower BATHS. fc2s-ly CLOTHING.

FJpifE TIME HAS COME. THE TIME HAS COME. THE TIME HAS COME. WINTER IS HERE. WINTER IS HERE.

WINTER IS HERE. WE ARE PREPARED FOR IT. WE ARE PREPARED FOR IT. WE ARE PREPARED FOR IT. THE LARGEST STOCK OF CLOTHING.

THE LARGEST STOCK OF CLOTHING. THE LARGEST STOCK OF CLOTHING. AT LESS THAN MANUFACTURER'S COST. AT LESS THAN MANUFACTURER'S COST. AT LESS THAN MANUFACTURER'S COST.

FOR THE NEXT SIYTV DAYS, FOR THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS, FOR THR NEXT SIXTY DAYS, We have concluded to sell Men and Boys' Clothing at loss than Manufacturer's Cost, to reduce our Immenso Stock, at SMITH RRON.A4O., SMITH RROS. A SMITH RROS. A dIS-tf Clothiers and Merchant Tailors. L. Seldner CEOTIIIER.S AND MERCHANT TAILORS, S.

W. COR. BALTIMORE FREDERICK Respectfully invite their friends and the public to call and examine their new and choice assortment of fine Ready Made CLOTHING, as well as a superior selection of FURNISHING GOODS. Having on hand a large and choice stock of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES and YESTINGS, they are prepared to make up all orders in the most fashionable style, and at the notice and lowest rates. ja l-tap6 Clothing Notice.

XOAH WALKER A Washington Building, BALTIMORE, re now offering at very low prices a large and well assorted stock of CLOTHING, to make room for fresh goods. Persons needing a supply are recommended to call. We have every article in our lino for MILITARY PURPOSES, as well as a superior assortment of FURNISHING GOODS. Also a fine assortment of YOUTH.S- CLOTHING We supply ready made and ordered work to all parts of the country promptly by Express. Orders solicited.

fel6-tf CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT 105 Worth Gay Street. 107 XA. SELDNER WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS, Aro now offering at very low prices, an unusually largo and choice assortment of GENTS' AXD BOYS' CLOTHING. Ai-Also, Furnishing Goods of All IK EXCELLENT QUALITY. Jobbers and retail dealers are invited to give an early call.

All orders attended to with promptness end dispatch. nol7-3m THOUSAND DOLLARS 880,000. THOUSAND DOLLARS 880,000, THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH WORTH WORTH OF MEN AND BOYS' CLOTHING, MEN AND BOYS' CLOTHING, MEN AND BOYS' CLOTHING, AT LESS THAN AT LESS THAN AT LESS THAN MANUFACTURERS' COST, MANUFACTURERS' COST, MANUFACTURERS' COST, AT THE POPULAR AT TIIE POPULAR AT TIIE POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE OF SMITH BROS, dr SMITH BROS. A SMITH BROS. A 38 AND 40 W.

BALTIMORE STREET. 38 AND 4Q W. BALTIMORE STREET. SEWING MACHINES: -A. PBBSENT ortli Having.

Of course any present, however trivial, is worth acceptance, as its valuo is not intrinsic, but is to be Pleasured by the unseen jewels of sentiment that imagination invests it with. Still, one does not object to a present having a high intrinsic here a woman knows ho can afford, she will not think the less of a present from her husband for its having cost from forty to two hundred dollars. Not a bit of it. Now, wo have in our mind's eye, just such a present as a true wife would like to receive from her worser half. Such of our own readers as would see it in its substantial form, may do so, by stepping into the salesroom of Messrs.

Grovcr A Baker. In one of their sewing machines, so perfect in thoir construction, and so easily adapted to every kind of work, wo think that a genuine husband, who iuvos his wife, and would, therefore, lighten herheart by lightening her household cares, will find just such a present as he ought to feel bound to giveher at this season of festivity and gratefulness. The prices of tho machines, which are marvclously simple, and require no mechanical skill to manage, are from fiftyfive dollars upward. Let every sensible father of a family buy one, and in six months it will save its cost in "weariness and vexation of spirit" alone. OKOVER BAKER'S FIRST PREMIUM ELASTIC STITCH AND LOCK STITCH Sewing 1 Machines.

Wherever known the GROYKR A BAKER'S Sewinv Machine is acknowledged to be superior to all others. I hey require no re-winding of thread: are more simple and more easily managed than any other; always ready for work, and do varieties of work which no other machine pretends to do. We speak from experience when we say that, aftei having tried all tho principal sewing machines, we must accord to that of Grover Baker the preeminence. Those indispensable features of sewingstrength, uniformity, and of which are brought out in this incomparable invention, make it the first sewing machine in the New York Christian Advocate and Journal. SALESROOMS, 181 BALTIMORE STREET.

'W. ESTABLISHED 57 T. SHANKS, MACHINIST, HEWING MACHINE DEALER AND RFPAIKEX, SOUTHWEST CORNER LOMBARD AND SHARP STREETS, OPPOSITE ROUND CHURCH. Twenty years practical experience, and eight years on SEWING MACHINES. All kinds of Machines 'or SALE and EXCHANGE, with the privilege of re.urning FREE OF CHARGE and selecting any other within sixty days in the city and ninety days in the vmntrv.

0025-tf Read's Cough Syrup. FOR A Coughs nucl Colds. A SIMPLE COUGH, which is a mere nothing in its incipient form, will soon terminate in an incurable consumption, and this is the sad experience of thousands. For the relief and cure of all affections of the Throat and Lungs, such as Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, we know of no preparation ever offered to the public so effectual as HEAD'H COUGH SYRUP OF LIVERWORT, We give a few certificates, and could give hundreds, but deem it unnecessary FROM REV. AS.

H. BROWN, Ot East Baltimore Conference. I have used W. H. Read's Cough Syrup with happy effects, and from my knowledge of its remedial ingredients recommend it as a most valuable medicine.

AS. A. BROWN. FROM REV. A.

A. REESE, D. D. Chaplain at Fort McHenry. To my friends suffering with Coughs, Colds and Hoarseness, I recommend W.

U. Read's Syrup of Liverwort as a valuable remedy. FROM REV. ANDREW 8 Of Philadelphia Conference. W.

H. Dear Sir: I used your Syrup of Liverwort, and take pleasure in saying it was of great service to my Ihroat, and recommend it to clenrvmen and public speakers. A. MAVRHTP FROM REV. SAMUEL A.

WILSON. Havmg suffered from a severe Cold, and used W. H. Read Cough Syrup of Liverwort, I found from its use speedy relief. IVUA SAMUEL A.

WILSON, olf certificates from: Rev. Jas. S.McMurray, Rev. Wm. R.

Mill, Rev. Wm. A. Smvely. Rev.

Wm. W. Hicks. Rev. Geo.

Hlldt, Rev. E. J. Way All from experience rocommending it'to their friends and the nublic in the highest terms, as one of the most valuable and. speedy Cough Syrups ever brought before their notice.

Sold by all the druggists, at 50 cents. READ'S SORE THROAT POWDER. READ'S SORE THROAT POWDER. READ'S SORE THROAT POWDER, is one of the most effectual remedies for Sore Throats and Cold in the Head we have ever known. Try it once, and you will never be without a box in your family.

BALTIMORE DAILY COMMERCIAL-FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1866. BUSINESS CARDS. K. SEMMES, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT AND BROKER, No. 2S SKCONII STREET, P.

0. Box 579, Baltimore. REFERENCES; J. Bankard, Baltimore, Capt. J.

Wiley. Florence, S. Messrs. Thomas A Bankers, Baltimore, Md. (iISTAV IHMII.It.

Havana anil Cigars, TOBACV 0 Corner of Fayette and North streets. film EI.nRIDOE STANTOX. J. S. SAU'L BUTLER.

STANTON Sz BUTLER, Photographers, NO. 79 W. FAYETTE STREET, due Door from Charles. PLAIN AND COLORED PHOTOGRAPHS, Either from lAfe or Old Pictures, Finished in a Superior Style, and of any SMITH A W11.1.5. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, OFFICE No.

31 LEXINGTON s'TREET, (Two Doors from St. Paul.) G. W. P. SMITH (former State's Attorney of Worcester county, and JOHN WILLS, of Baltimore, have formed a Copartnership in the PRACTICE OF LAW.

In addition to their general practice they will give special attention to the COLLECTION CLAIMS against the Federal and State Governments. Also to Commercial Accounts and Collections generally feo-eo3t GEO. W. TINGES. CHAS.

S. TINGES. 1 EO. W. TINGES A SDN, No.

3 Sr. PAUL STRF.KT, REAL ESTATE BROKERS, AGENTS FOR ESTATES. Special attention given to the care, management, and settlement of Estates. LOANS NEGOTIATED on REAL ESTATE. MONEY INVESTED without charge.

Real property bought and sold on commission. ja22-eutf OHN HENDERSON A GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, PRATT ANlt COMMERCE STREETS, ja3l-tf BALTIMORE. HS H. HOFFH AN, MANUFACTURES OP CHAMPAGNE, No. ALLEY, Near Baltimore ial9-3m BALTIMORE, MD.

(t LGCNT WAGNER, Manufacturer of GAS FIXTURES and BRASS WARE of every description, No. 30 HANOVER STREET. Gas Pipes introduced in all kinds of Buildings. Gas Stoves for heating and cooking. jal9-tf FW.

BOND A BOOKSELLERS and STATIONERS and BLANK ItnoK MA KE'h'S, SO BALTIMORE STREET, jal3-3m Between Gay and Uolliday streets. DR. JAMES HIGGINS, (late State Agricultural Chemist of Maryland,) ANALYTIC AND CONSULTING CHEMIST and GEOLOGIST. No. 5 ST.

PAUL STREET. jal3-lm Baltimore, Md. SHI and STEAII BOAT I'Plf OESTERERS. MICHAEL 122 IV. Kultimore Furnish to order every description of Cabin Furniture, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Curtains, Cushions, Mattresses.

Blankets, Counterpanes, Sheets, Pillow- Cases, Ac. A large lot of White and Colored Blankets Hair Mattresses on hand, which will be sold at reduced prices. ja4-3m WM. C. DEAL.

RF.SJ. O. PULLER. deae a fuller, (LATE WITH HUTCHINSON- Practical Lead and Iron Pipe PLUMBERS, 90 Park between Mulberry and Franklin streets. Plumbing in all its branches executed in a ne-itand substantial manner at reasonable charges.

JEROME A. PKNDERGAST, PKNDEROAST BROS, ft HENRY A. FKNWICK, New York. Baltimore. PEN OK ROAST.

FESWICK A COMMISSION AND SHIPPING MERCHANTS, de3o-tf 77 SMITH'S HARK, BALTIMORE. UN! ST. CHAS. H. FEND ERG AST.

ajC.VDKKGAST BROS. A 2- COMMISSION AND SHIPPING MERCHANTS, 62 BEAVER STREET, de3o-tf New York. JOHN LEARY. F. P.

SCOTT. John Leary IMPORTERS OF FOREIGN DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PAINTS DYE STUFFS, No. 35 HANOVER STREET, de3o-tf BALTIMORE. OWENS A COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND GENERAL PRODUCE DEALERS. AGENTS FOR C.

J. FELL A Celebrated round Spires. Franklin Mills and Clifton Mills, ESTABLISHED I7GG. Mustards, Coffee, Ground Spices, Chocolates, Cream Tartar, Saleratus, Bi Curb Soda, Indigo, Yeast Powders, Ac. On hand and for sale by NORRIS, OWENS A 378 W.

Baltimore street. A CO. PRESERVERS, PICKLERS, OYSTER PACKERS, Ae. Sole agents for BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK, prepared by the Baltimore Condensed Milk Company, No. IS LIGHT STREET, da 13-ly BALTIMORE.

HENRY SEIM. AMBROSE M. EMORY. SF.IM A EMORY. (Formerly with Baker.

Brothers A 0.,) Dealers in French and American WINDOW GLASS, DRUGGISTS' GLASS WARE, VIALS. BOTTLES, JARS, DEMIJOHNS, PAINTS, OILS, Ac. No. 29 HANOVER above Lombard, del3-tft Baltimore. 8 AW NOTICE.

JOHN R. IvENLY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE, 2d FEOOR. iSIKI.E IIOISE, FAYETTE. NEAR CHARLES STREET, Will practice in the several courts of Baltimore city, the Circuit Courts for the counties, and tho Court of Appeals of Maryland.

d'JS-dlmcoL'm 4 RCHEIt A PANTO AST. MANUFACTURERS OF GAS FIXTURES AND COAT, OIL LAMPS, CHANDELIERS, LANTERNS, Of every description. Manufactory and Warerooms. V. 11 13 Mercer street.

Now York. dll-3m la. VRCHITECT BDILUEB, 71 West Fayette Street, ADJOINING BIBLE HOUSE. Will plan, construct and repair ILL KINDS OF BUILDINGS, STORES AND FRONTS, BY COXTRACT OR SUPERINTENDENCE, at tho LOWEST ItATES. purchasing property can have it inspected by me for a small fee.

ses-6m FRANK L. MORLINO, FLORIST AND SEEDSMAN. No. 2 N. EUTAW STREET.

Weddings and Parties furnished with ornamental flower work and Boquets. Flower and Garden seeds, Rustic and Wire Baskets. Roses, Bedding Plants and Bulbous roots. nol3-ly RG us and 147 S. Charles Manufacturera of Smoking and Eine Cut Cheioing Tobacco and Cigar At Lowest Prices.

Examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. oc3o-ly JACOB OMIMIER, SILVER PLATER, fancy hardware and ci'tlery. Bird Cages, Dog Collars, Patent Waiters, Flower Vases, Pocket Knives, Razors, Scissors, Revolvers, listols and Gunning Materials, Military Equipments. Swords, Sashes, Belts, Shoulder Straps, Let- ur Ac Brass Herman Silver, Copper, steeh Block Tin, Lead, Antimony and Bismuth, 10 S. (alvert Street, anil No.

117 W. Baltimore ocl2-6m B. T. HYXSOS SON, DEALERS IX PAPER-HANGINGS, Venetian Blinds and Window Shades, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, No. 51 NORTH HOWARD STREET, BALTIMORE.

Paper-Hanging done in town or country in the best manner. oc7-tf G. H. LYBRAND, DEALER IX KRF.NCH Flowers, Featliera, Bihhons and Bares, HATS, CAPS. BONNETS, Ac.

ocs-tf No. 6E. Baltimore near the Bridge. BROTHEBS McHIM, BALTIMORE, N. E.

COR. BALTIMORE AND CALVERT Hankers ami Brokers, DEALERS IX GOVERNMENT SECURITIES AND DOMESTIC AND STERLING EXCHANGE. STOCKS. BONDS.and GOLD bought and sold oxclusively oil Commission. Having a Branch in New York, can give the best attention to Stock orders or other business there.

Advances made on satisfactory Securities. oc2-tf JAMES YOUNG, BOOK AND JOB PRINTER. 114 West Baltimore N.reut, OPPOSITE BUN OFFICB. Baltimore. Prices.

Satisfaction guaranteed. i2O-tf AGRICULTURAL. I EBS A MMONIA TED SUPER PHOSPHATE OF HIIVEE We refer the trade and farmers to Q. A. LIEBIG'S Analysis of this valuable SUPER PIIOSPATE OP LIME, which, from its large proportion of Bone and AmmoDia, is certainly the nest in tho market.

G. A. Liebig says: "The sample represents an article I have no hesitation in pronouncing to be of a superior quality, and which cannot fail of success." W. K. GItIFFITII A No.

22 Commerce Street, Sole Agents for Virginia, Maryland, and York county, Pennsylvania. AA MEXICAN GUANO and GROUND BONE lower than any other in the market i Addresas as above for Circular, ja3o-tf AUCTION SALES. PUBLIC SALE OF PROPERTY AT FORT Vn. February Will be sold at public sale, at Camp Hamilton, on FRIDAY 23d, 186b, at 10 o'clock A. a quantity of Quartermaster's Stores, con-isting in part of the following named articles, viz: Moans of army wagons, 56 ambulances, 2 spring wagons, 1 water carts, 11 lumber wagons, 20 carts, 1 stone wagon, wheel and lead harness.

cart and ambulance harness, riding and wagon saddles and bridles, baiter, lock, trace and chain collars. spreaders, single and double trees, head halters, nock straps, horse brushes and curry combs, C. S. A. horse shoes, Ac.

Tools, farriers', axes, picks, saws, clamp and bench screws, spades, saddler's horses, machine tools, horse-power shingle machines, Ac. office and field desks, mattresses, camp-cots and bedsteads, wagon covers, paulins, scrap iron, platform scales, grain and fixtures, paymasters' and mess chests, hose, oil tanks. blocks, mast hoops, 30,000 feet oak lumber, 10,000 feet ash lumber. Ac Terms cash in Government funds. By order of tho Quartermaster General.

A BLUNT, fc7-tF22 Bvt. Col. and A. Q. M.

PUBLIC SALE OF GOVERNMENT ANIMALS AT FORT MONBdE, VA. TUESDAY, February 20th, 1866. EJ'Wic sale, at Camp Hamilton, on ILEsDAi, lebruary 2Uth, 1806, at 10 o'clock, A.M. 100 Horses, (more or less). These are in good condition, and re sold only for want of use in tho Q.

M. Department Terms cash in Government funds. By order of the Chief Quartermaster. A. P.

BLUNT. Brt. Col. A. Q.

M. C-41E OF GOVERNMENT LUMBER AT' ALEXANDRIA, VA. CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, DEPOT UF WASHINGTON, WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. 1866.

ill be sold at 1 Auction, at Alexandria, Va under the direction of Brevet Lieutenant Colonel J. U. C. LEE, A. Q.

on TUESDAY, February 13, 'r A A. a lot of Seasoned Lumber oi the following kind and description, viz: ABOUT feet 3 by 5 Joist, 12 to 24 feot long. feet 3 by 6 12 to 24 feet long, 55,534 feet 3 by 8 Joist, 12 to 24 feet long. 49.247 feet 3 by 10 Joist, 12 to 24 feet long. 41 feet 4-4 Oak, 12 to 16 feet long.

15,400 feet 6-4 Oak, 12 to 16 feet long. feet 8-4 Oak, 12 to 10 feet long, 6,859 feet 10-4 Oak, 12 to 16 feet long. 10,653 feet 12-4 Oak, 12 to 16 feet long. 14.847 feet 16-4 Oak, 12 to 16 feet long. 993 feet 12-4 Hickory, 12 feet long.

1J.523 Timber, assorted sizes, 20 to 45feet long. eet 3 by 4 Scantling 12 to IS feet long. 21,152 tecf. 4 by 4 Scantling. 12 to 18 feet long.

416 feet 4-4 Ash, 12 to 16 feet long. 1,320 feet 6-4 Ash, 12 to 16 foot long. 2,563 feet 8-4 Ash, 12 to 16 feet long. 483 feet 10-4 Ash, 12 to 16 feet long. 18,968 teet 12-4 Ash, 12 to 16 feet long.

1,018 feet 16-4 Ash, 12 to 16 feet long. 8,254 feet Ship Timber, assorted sizes and lengths. Each lot of Lumber described will bo sold singly by the thousand feet, the purchaser having the privilege of taking 5,000 feet or tho whole lot. Iho Lumber must bo removed by tho purchasers within ten days from tho dato of sale, lerms cash, in Government funds. mx p.

H. RUCKER. Major Gen. and Chief Quartermaster. Depot of Washington.

TO CONTRACTORS. Proposals for Hay. A UARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, 1 BALTIMORE, Oct. 14.1865. PROPOSALS are invited by the undersigned for the delivery of GOOD MERCHANTABLE TIMOIHx IIA at such depot in Baltimore, or on board ol vessels, at such wharf in the Port of Baltimoro as may be designated; also, at Richmond, Washington, D.

and Hilton Head, S. C. Proposals for delivery of Hay, at such depot in Baltimore as may be designated, must state plainly whether it is baled or loose. Proposals for delivery of Hay on board of vessels in the port of Baltimore, or at Richmond, Washington, D. and Hilton Head, S.

will be considered onfy for Hay eecurely baled. The proposals must state plainly, the quantity, ace delivery, and time of delivery. the Hay will bo inspected by a Government Injector, and weighed before being shipped. Lids will bo accented from time to tinio, to meet I no requirements of the Government. Payment will be mado on delivery, or as soon therealter as tunas for that purpose shall be received.

Bids shall be subject to tho decision of the GOD oral. G. W. BRADLEY, Colonel and Chief Quartermaster MARSHAL'S SALES. Altsii A virtue of a writ of a.

fieri issued out of the United States Ciicuit Court for the Fourth Circuit and District of Maryland, on a judgment in said court in favor of Emanuel Justb, as against Solomon Hillen Hunter, the defendant, and to me directed, I have seized a cs or Parcels of GROUND AND Ii i hereinafter described, and will sell at Public Auction, for cash, on SATURDAY, the 17th ol February next, at 12 o'clock at the United Mates Court House door, corner of North and Fayette streets, in tho city of Baltimore, all the right, title, interest and estate, legal and equitable, of Solomon Ilillen Hunter, in and to the following Property, to wit: A LOT OF GROI ND in the city of Baltimore, situated on the southwest corner of Light and Lombard streets, fronting about 18 feet 9 inches on the west side of Light street and running back and binding on the south side of Lombard street about 90 feet, iroproyements thereon, being a three-story i UMNGand STORE, with large Back-Building: tue whole subject to a ground rent of ono hundred and fitty dollars per annum. ALSO, in and to a LOT OF GROUND situate on the west sole ot High street, in tho city of Baltimore, between Plowman and Lombard stroets, fronting about 20 feet on High street and running back to Albemarle street, with tho improvements thereon, being HOUSE N0.13 South High street, and HOUSE No. 4 on Albemarle street, the whole being subject to a ground rent of slU37per annum, ALSO, in and to a LOT OF GROU ND situate on the east side of Chestnut street, in the city of Baltimore, improved by HOUSES Nos. 165,167 and 169, the said interest and estate being in an annuity or sub-ground rent of $53.34 over and above the original ground rent of' taken as the property of the said boloinon Ilillen Hunter and sold to satisfy said A. interest and costs.

WASHINGTON BONIFANT, jn2cts i nitod Status Marshal. LEGAL, NOTICES. BY ORDER OF RIN: FOMMISSIOM.R OF INSOLVENT is hereby given to the creditors of the following named Insolvin.t Debtors, that the said Insolvents having filed petition to the Court of Common Picas for the benefit of the Insolvent Law of Maryland, that the day thereinafter mentioned as fixed for their appearance, to answer interrogatories, if any be filed, and that the following named day has also been fixed for the final hearing in their case, before the aforesaid Court of Common Pleas: Michael Hayes, applied Nov. appearance Jan. final hearing March 5.180(5.

Anton Winter, applied Nov. IS, appearance Jan. final hearing March Ann M. Southcomb, applied Nov. appearance Jan.

final hearing March Charles Lelion, applied Nov. 20,1865 appearance Jan. 1, 1800; final hearing March 5, 1866. John Fisher, applied Nov. appearance Jan.

final hearing March Thomas Waters, applied Dee. appearance Jan. 1, 1806: final hearing March Simon Wolf, applied appearance February 5,1866, final bearing April 2,1800. illiam Clements, applied December first appearance February 5,1860, final hearing April 2, 1800. John 0.

Horsey, applied 30th December, appearance February 5,1866, final hearing April 2d, 1866. Benjamin Tanner, applied 30th December, 1865 first appearance February sth, 186(3, final hearing April 2d. 18(56. Daniel Shettle, applied January 2d, appearance March stli, 1566, final hearing, May 7th, 18(56. Joseph E.

Hamilton, applied January 2d, 15(56 first appearance March sth, 1566, final hearing May 7th, 18(56. David M. Williams, applied January 2d, appearance March sth, 1866, final hearing May 7th, 1866. Archibald Wilson. applied January 11th, 1866 appearance March oth, 1866, final hearing May 7th, 1866.

Joseph White, applied January 13th, appearance March sth, 1566, final hearing May 7th. 1866. William Fhannahan, applied February 2, 1866 first appoarance March 5, 1866, final hearing May 7, 1866. COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, I Bat.ti.mork. 'anuary NOTICE IS HEREBY EN to the several owners hereinafter named of the lots of ground indicated by the numbers following and assessed for tho grading of North avenue, that unless the amounts so assessed bo paid on or before the 15th day of March next, it will become my duty, in accordance with the provisions of the act of the General Assembly of Maryland, passed on the 10th day of March, 1864, Chapter 344, to onforec the payment of said assessments by proceeding to sell tile said lots: No.

2. J. Clendenin or J. Horn $1,027.05 No. 5.

Mrs. M. L. Forrest 3.356.61 No. 7.

N. L. Dashicl 2,655.89 No. 8. Mrs.

Mary Dashiel 2.793.17 No. 15. J. T. Bishop 225.07 No.

17. George Prcsstmnn 450.15 No. IS. J. L.

Gallagher 450.15 No. 19. G.W.Porter 450.15 No. 2i). Saucrwein 225.07 No.

21. Wm. Gunnison 225.07 No. 22. C.

W. Brandt 225.07 No. 27. Joseph Duncan 414.14 No. 28.

M. McNeal 414.14 No. 30. Public Road 252.00 No. 32.

Dr. Mottu 423.14 No. 33. Kuhn 328.61 No. 34.

Tittle's Estate 4.736217 No. 35. 11. lticman and L. Warfield K252.92 No.

36. Dr. Bond 14 215 74 No. 37. E.

U. Merrill I No. 40. Cuas. Meyers 76.53 No.

43. Estate 11. Dashicl, or Mrs. Clendenin, or P. Horn Estate 391 63 No.

43. V. Horn's Estate 718214 No. 46. Public Road 3,187.06 No.

50. Tarman 2 M' 2l' No. 52. Mrs. Cunningham 225 07 No.

53. C. JVanewisch 466J5 No. 04. C.

Lusnaucr 010 91 111 4 en 10,676.23 No. ueniaimn Horn 6 102115 No. A. C. JLI.

Matthews 225.07 tot set, AUG. M. PRICE. (5j ty Collector. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

VALUABLEI REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BY SUTTON A GEMMELL INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS, No. 56 Exchange Place, Baltimore. A farm of 100 acres, highly improved, on a turnpike road, 11 miles from the city Price Also, GOO acres in. Charles county, Md; 200 highly improved, balance in first-class timber, viz White oak, cedar, locust, maple, ash, chesnut, Ac. Much of it fine ship timber, near navigable waters.

Price $15,000 or $25 an acre. Also, nine farms in Harford county, many of them highly improved, and very desirably situated. Prions ranging from $6,000 to $25,000. Also, a valuable business property on the Northern Central Railroad; 50 acres in extent, with store, dwelling. railroad switch, wood yard, fine water and good orchard.

This property will be sold at a very groat bargain. ALSO A Beautiful Country SEAT within the city limits improved with a fine three story Dwelling and a two story Back Building, built in 1859, acres land with fruit, flowers, Ac. Price, Also, a first class Dwelling, with every modern convenience, in aul street. Also, 100 acres of valuable Coal Land on tho Virginia and Tennessee Railroad, mine open and in a working condition, the Coal selling at sl4 per ton at the depot, (this is a fortune to an enterprising man.) Price $20,000. Apply to SUTTON A GEMMELL, 56 Exchange Place, Bait.

AUCTION SALES, nriti.lC SALE. DEPOT QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, 1 IIARPKR'S FERRY, Feb. 2,1860. A lartre quantity of serviceable and condemned QUAKTERMASTKK STORES will be sold at Harper's Ferry, on TUESDAY, Feb. 20,1806.

These stores consist, in part, of the following Commissary Store House, one Forage House 193 feet long, 25 feet wide and 1(1 feet high: one Rake House, and one Cook House, each 30 feet long, 12 high and 12 feet wide, with a number of Sheds the whole containing 50,000 feet of LUMBER, more or less. 160 ARMY WAGONS, 10 Two-horse Wagons, 600 Spr. Chains, 2 Spring Wagons, 200 Wagon Bows. 167 Field Desks, 200 Buckets, 54 Tables, 56 Dust Pans, 41 Lamps, 132 Breast Chains, 341 Chairs. 100 Bearing Chains.

3 Iron Safes, 150 Double 41 Stoves, 551 Fifth Chains, 150 Sets Wheel Harness, 637 Halter Chains, 200 Sets Lead Harness, Horse Medicines, 20 Lead Lines, 7 Travelling Forges. 200 Jocky Sticks, 15 Wheel Barrows, 1,500 Single Trees, i 1,060 Lights of glai'dSash, 300 Spreaders A 250 lbs. Oakum, 900 Spreaders, 12,500 ths. Ropo, With other articles too numerous to mention. A large quantity of Blacksmiths', Carpenters' and Saddlers' TOOLS.

Terms cash in Government funds. to commence at 10 o'clock, and continue from day to day until all is sold. GEORGE A. FLAGG, Bvt. Major and A.

Q. M. Vols. feC-tlO CHAS. M.

FU'TTERER, Auctioneer. A 1 OYEKN.ItEAT MALE OF SURPLUS IRON SAFES. SCBSISTEHCE OFFICE, U. S. No.

8 SOUTH GAY STREET. BALTIMORE, Jan. 29. 1866. SEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate, will be received at this office until 12 on SATURDAY, February 10th, ISO 6, for the purchase of the SURPLUS IRON SAFES, On hand at this depot.

These safc3 consist of Counting Room, Paymasters' and small Field Safes, and can he examined at anytime on application to this office, between 9A. M. and 4P. M. The safes are numbered from No.

1 upwards. Proposals received for one or any number of tho safes, but the number of each safo and tho amount bid for it, must be specified in tho or it will not be considered. Payment required in Government! funds on notification of acceptance of bid. Proposals to be endorsed, "Proposals for Iron'Safos," and addressed to THOMAS WILSON, Bvt. and C.

S. U. S. A. a29-IFin1Fin Bvt.

Brig. Gen. Vols. UYTKXHEM SAI.E. LARGE SALE OF FINE SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.

Will be sold at auction, at tho Medical Purveyor's warehouse. Public Square, Nashville, on TUESDAY, F'ebruary 13, 1866. 200 Genoral Operating Cases. 25 Minor do do 25 Exsecting and Trephining Cases 55 Post Mortem Cases, large. 100 Dissecting Cases.

200 Pocket Cases, two folds. 250 do do thrco folds. 150 Stomach Pumps, part flute key valve. 350 Teeth Extracting Instruments, 500 Davidson's Self-Injecting Syringes. 1,000 Scarificators.

12,000 Cupping Glasses and Tins, 1,500 Trusses, single and double. 1,400 Scissors. 5,000 Tourniquets, all patterns. 1,500 Hard Rubber Syri'hges, assorted sizes. 800 sets Splints, ail sizes.

Stethoscopes, Tongue Depressors, Syringes, hypodermic, Obstetrical Cases, Specaiumr, Lancets, Ac. A portion of the foregoing articles arc second-hand, and will be sold separately. The balance is entirely new. The general operating cases contain instruments for amputations, exsections, minor operations, and sets of Catheters and Sounds. At the same place, on WEDNESDAY, February 14.

will be sold a stock of NEW BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY, WRAPPING PAPER, and STANDARD MEDICAL BOOKS, consisting in part of-140 copies Gray's Anatomy. 50 do. Dunglison's Medical Dictionary. 250 do. Practice Medicine, Woods', Rennet's, Watson's.

fcc. 50 do. Dal ton's Physiology. 50 do. Virehow's Pathology.

130 do. Erichsen, Ferguson, 400 do. U. S. Dispensatory.

60 do. Beck's Jurisprudence. 50 do. Parrish's Pharmacy. 40 do.

Therapeutics, Wood and Stillo. 300 do. Minor Surgery. 575 do. Surgical Anatomy.

70 do. Chemistry, Fownes. 20 do. Webster's Dictionary, tc. 650 Blank Books, 4 quires.

Cap, Ja bound. 1,000 do. do. small 325 do. do.

fine, whole bound. 500 Reams Writing Papers. 70 do. Wrapping Paper, assorted. 1,000 Inkstands, various patterns.

200,000 Envelopes, assorted. 3,000 Blank Books, miscellaneous. 300 Portfolios. Pencils, Pons, Ink, Ac. Some of tho Medical Books arc second-hand, and will be sold separately.

The Books and Instruments can be inspected the day before the sale. Catalogues may be had on application. ROBERT FLETCHER, Surg, and Brev. Col. U.

S. ja2s-15t Medical Purveyor U. S. A. (J ALE OF COYDEMNED K5 ORDNANCE STORES.

Will be sold at Public Auction, at INDIANAPOLIS ARSENAL, Indianapolis, Indiana, on tho2OTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1866, at 10 o'clock, A. a large quantity of ORDNANCE STORES of inferior quality, consisting in part of tho following articles, 36,000 Muskets and Rifles, new and old, United States and foreign, of various calibres. 503 Starr's Army Revolvers, serviceable. 276 Savage's Navy Revolvers, new: and otherswith a large lot of spare parts for the repair of small arms of various patterns. 430 Cavalry Sabre Belts, worn.

724 Cavalry Saddles, worn. 1,090 Cavalry Bridles, worn, 288 Belt Holsters for Pistols, worn. 200 Cartridge Boxes for Pistols, worn. 1,153 Cartridge Boxes for Carbines, worn. 300 Slings for Carbines, worn.

47,000 Sets of Infantry Accoutrements, worn. Also, a large lot of Appendages for the various kinds of Muskets and Rifles. Samples to bo seen at the Indianapolis Arsenal and at the I nitcd States Ordnanco Agency, No. 45 North street, New York city. Terms of sale cash.

M. WHITTEMORE, Captain and Brevet Maj. Ordnance, ja3-tF2O Commanding. GALE OF HARD BREAKK DEPOT COMMISSARY, FORT MONROE, December 13. 1865.) SEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate, will bo received at this office on WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS of each week lor all the surplus HARD BREAD at this depot.

The bread is in boxes of 50 lbs. each and in good shipping order. All purchases will be delivered on board of transports without expense to the purchaser. No proposal will bo received for less than twenty (20) boxes, one thousand (1,000) pounds. Payment required on notification of acceptance of bid, in Government funds.

Proposals should be ondorsod for Hard Bread." and addressed to JAMLS CURRY, HOLIDAY PRESENTS. £IHKLSTMAS Gold Kmliil IMauo Fortes. The undersigned Company having received the highest premium at the last fair at the Maryland Institute, respectfully offer their large assortment of elegant Pianos at the lowest cash prices. Every instrument warranted for five years. Old Pianos taken in exchange.

Repairings and tunings promptly attended to. GAKHI.K'B PIANO MANUFACTUBING COMPAXY, d2l-tf corner Eutaw and Fayette streets. TOBACCO. G. W.

GAIL. CHBIBTIAX AX. G. W. GAIL AX, Manufacturer of alt kinds of Flue Cut Chewing Tobacco and Nn IT.

ALSO. Importers of Pipes, Snuff Boxes, NO. 28 BARRE STREET. Seiieeen Charles and Light Streets, BALTIMORE, MD. W.

GAIL. CHRISTIAN AX. GEORGE J. KT7OHLKR. Baltimore.

Baltimore, Hew York, GAIL, AX RUIIILER, Tobacco and Commission House. DEPOT OF 0. W. GAIL ATS MANUFACTURES. BALTIMORE.

173 and 175 WATER STREET, near Maiden Lane, ault-tf NEW YORK THE PROVIDENT LIFE AM) TRUST COMPAXY OF PHILADELPHIA, Incorporated by tlie Slate of Pen mnv Kama, third mouth, (March) 22,1563. CAPITAL $150,000. INSURES LIVES ORANTS ANNUITIES AND ENDOWMENT POLICIES. PRESIDENT, SAHCEL K. SHIPLEY.

DIRECTORS, Samuel R. Shipley, Cadbury, Phila. Jeremiah Hacker, Henry Haines, Joshua H. Morris, T. Wistar Brown, Richard Wood, Wm.

C. Longstreth. Charles F. Coffin. Richmond fnd Rowland Parry, I Thomas Wistar, M.

D. Medical Examiner, LOCAL BOARD OF REFERENCE, BALTIMORE, MD. Johns Hopkins, Miles White, Galloway Cheston, Jesse Tyson. Francis T. King, Thos.

I. Carey. Thomas V. Canhy, Gerard 11. Reese.

MEDICAL EXAMINER, I)R. JAMES PARKY THOMAS. APPLICATIONS RECEIVED BY E. J. RICHARDSON SONS, Agents, No.

NORTH STREET, dell 2M Baltijiobk, Ms. AUCTION SALES. CI OVERX.HEYT SALE OF SUKPLI'H HARD BREAD. SUBSISTENCE OFFICE, U. S.

No. 8 South Gay street, Baltimore, Jan. 31, 1866.) SEALED PROPOSALS DUPLICATE will be received at thin Office daily, and opened at 12 o'clock on WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS during the month of February, for the purchase of surplus GOOD HARD BREAD, on hand at this depot. The Bread is in boxes of fifty (50) pounds each. All the Bread offered under this advertisement has been carefully and thoroughly inspected, each box having been opened, examined, and then re-coopered, and no box allowed replaced which did not come up to the standard for issue to troops.

No proposals received for less than twenty (20) boxes. Purchases will bo delivered on board of transports without expense to the purchaser. Payment required in Government funds on notification of acceptance of bid. Twenty days allowed chasers to remove stores. Should navigation HE I closed during this time, the time so lost will not he considered.

Proposals to be endorsed on the envelope, I "Proposals for llard Bread." and addressed to THOMAS WILSON, Brevt. Lt. Col. and C. S.

U. S. I ja3l-tF27 Brevt. Brig. GENL.

Vols. GOVERNMENT SALE OF CONDEMNED SUBSISTENCE STORES. BY S. J. SOPER AUCTIONEERS.

SUBSISTENCE OFFICE, U. S. No. 8 South Gay street, Baltimore. January 20th, 1866.) Will be sold at Auction on FRIDAY, February 9th, 1866, at 12 o'clock at the Government warehouse, (Old Bakery,) in Grant near Ilollingsworth street, the following CONDEMNED SUBSISTENCE STORES, viz 12,648 pounds Ham.

7,449 pounds Dried Beef. 6,123 pounds Bacon. 144 barrels Salt, Beef 65 barrels Haddock. ALSO, at the same time, a lot of Beef Terms of Cash, in Government funds. Six days allowed to remove Stores.

WILSON, Bvt. Lieut. Col. and C. U.

S. ja29 tfe9 Bvt. Brig. Gen. Vols.

SALE OF LOCOMOTIVES. UNITED STATES MILITARY RAILROADS,) OFFICE or ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER. WASHINGTON, D. Feb. 1, 1866 Will BE sold at public auction at Danville, on IH RSDAY, the Bth day of Five (5) second-hand Locomotive Engines, 4 feet 8)4 inch guage; cylinders, 15x22: and weighing about 2U tons each.

Two (2' Box Freight Cars, 4 feet 8)4 inch guage. Sale to commence at 10 A. M. Terms cash, in Government funds. 11.

L. ROBINSON. FURNITURE. HitNBY 8. SKRYOCK.

YX. HENRY SHRYOCK H. S. SHRYOCK SON, Cabinet, Chair and Sofa MAXII'A(HR KKS, No. 6 SOUTH CALVERT STREET, Three doors south of Baltimore street, Baltimore.

A lar-ge assortment of CABINET CURLED HAIR, IIUSK AND fjf SPRING MATTRASSKS, always on hand and mado to order. Ships' Cabins and Steamboats furnished on the best terms. oc2-tf FURNITURE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. S. S.

STEVENS SON, EXTENSIVE MANUFACTURERS OF CABINET FURNITURE. WAREHOUSE NO. 3 SOUTH CALVERT STREET, (East side, second door below Paltimoro stroet.) FACTORY, NO. 6 LOW STREET', je2o-tf (Opposite Front Street Theatre.) TO FURNITURE. TO WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FURNITURE WAREROOMS.

No. 27 Hanpyer Street, between Lombard and German Factory Nos. 13 and 15 Granby Bait. We have now in Store and keep constantly on hand a large variety of ORNAMENTAL, PLAIN and Black Walnut COTTAGE SETS, HALL, PARLOR and CHAMBER FURNITURE of every description. All made of the most fashionable patterns, and thoroughly seasoned wood.

Being in tho lumber trade, and having a large Steam Factory, we are thus possessed of every facility to sell for cash, at cheaper prices than any other house of the kind in the city. We invite the attention of housekeepers, and ask an examination before purchasing elsewhere. We respectfully solicit the patronage of the trade. A. ALLEN oc2-tf Lumber Yard, 56 West Falls avenue.

W. E. AN DERSON, Furniture Warerooms, Acs. 10 and 12 SECOND STIIEET, Ono Block East of the Post Office. Splendid Parlor and Chamber sets.

On hand onof the largest stocks of FURNITURE in the city. All persons wanting Furniture will ploase FIJVE ARTS. NORTH GAY STREET. WILLIAM ECKUARDT, Central Depot for Picture and Mirror Frainos. STEEL AND ENGRAVINGS.

The Finest LITHOGRAPHY, Plain and in Colors. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. FRENCH MIRRORS, of nil sizes and forms. Elegant GILDED FRAMES, with the most fashionable embellishments. WALNUT FRAMES, with tasteful carvings.

All article? in tho Picture and Frame line, which can ONLY be lound in establishments of the highest reputation. of Art aUnttv on Ex hibition jals-2P FLAGS! UNION FLAGS, UNION FLAG 3, Rgfe jp-jS Constantly on hand, and made jSjy If 5 to order by ii J. W. LOANE, NATIONAL, MARINE AND UNION FLAGS, FANCY FLAG MANUFACTURER, G-tf Wont Prntt atrest. rr Bnwlv's ffhftd WINDOW CURTAINS, ETC.

WALTER CROOK, 220 West Baltimore Street. CURTAIN MATERIALS, LACE CURTAINS. FURNITURE COVERINGS OCR SPECIALITY. SHADES. IRON WORKS.

POOLE MCNTT BALTIMORE, VAXOFACTUBB Portable and Stationary Steam Engines and Boilers, Steam Fire Engines, Portable Saw Mills, Gang and Single Saw Mills, Mining Machinery, Portable Grist Mills, Flouring Mill Machinery, Cotton Screws, Railroad Cars, Car Wheels and Axles, Hydraulic Presses for Oil and Tobacoo. Tobacco Moulds, Gas Works Apparatus of all k'nds, Bhafting. Pa'-leva and Hances. OFFIt OF THE ATLANTIC MUTUAL INSURANCE NKW YORK, January 27, 1866. The Trustees, in conformity to the Charter of the Company, submit the following statement of its affairs on the 31st December.

1865: Premiums received on Marino Risks, from Ist January, 1865, to 31st December, 1865 $6,933,146.80 Premiums on Policies not marked off Ist January, 1865 12,019,324.73 Total amount of Marine Premiums $8,952,471.53 No Policies have been issued upon Life Risks, nor upon Fire Risks disconnected with Marine Risks. Premiums marked off from Ist January, 1865, to 31st December, 1865 $6,764,146.38 Losses paid during the same period 3,659,178.45 Returns of Premiums and Expenses 992,341.44 The Company has the following assets, vix: United States and State of New York Stock, City, Bank and other Stocks 54,828,585.00 Loans secured by Stocks and 3,330,350.00 Real Estate and Bonds and 221,260.00 Dividends on Stocks, Interest on Bonds and Mortgages and other Loans, sundry notes, re-insurance and other claims due the Company, estimated at 144,961.43 Premium Notes and Bills Receivable 3,283,801.96 Cash in 80,462.00 Cash in S. Treasury Note Currency 310.531.78 Total amount of Assets $12,199,975.17 Six per cent, interest on the outstanding certificates of profits will be paid to the holders thereof, or their legal representatives, on or after Tuesday, the Oth of February next Fifty per cent, of the outstanding certificates of the issue of 1864 will bo redeemed and paid to the holders thereof, or their legal representatives, on and after Tuesday, the 6th of February next, from which date interest on the amount so redeemable will cease. The certificates to be produced to the time of payment and cancelled to the extent paid. A dividend of thirty-five per cent, is declared on the net earned premiums of the Company for the year ending 31st December, 1865.

for which certificates will be issued on and after Tuesday, tho 3d of April next. By order of the Board, J. H. CHAPMAN, Secretary. iTBUSTEES.

John D.Jones, Wm. Sturgis, Charles Dennis, Henry K. Bogert, W. 11. H.

Moore. Joshua J. Henry, Henry Colt, Dennis Perkins, Wm. C. Pickersgill, Joseph Gaillard, Lewis Curtis.

J. Henry Burgy, Charles H. Russell, Cornelius Grinucll. Lowell Holbrook, C. A.

Hand, R. Warren Weston, B. J. Howland Royal Phelps, Benj. Caleb Barstow, Fletcher Westray, B.

Pillot, Robert B. Minturn. ft- Dodge, Gordon W. llurnham, Geo. G.

liobson, Frederick Chauncey, David Lane, James Low, James Bryce, Geo. S. Stephenson, Leroy M. Wiley, Wm. H.

IVebb, Daniel S. Miller, JOHN D. JONES, President. CIIAS. DENNIS, Vice-President.

W. U. H. MOORE, 2d Vice-President. J.

D. HEWLETT, 3d Vice-President. Applications on ail descriptions of MARINE RISKS received and forwarded to the above wellknown Company by JAS. CAREY COALE, ja3l-tf Exchange Place. FOR LIVERPOOL.

OALUKG AT QUEENSTOWN, (IRELAND.) The Inrnan Line, sailing twice a week, carrying United States Mails, EVERY SATURDAY, EVERY WEDNESDAY. From Pier 44, North Hirer. RATES OF PASSAGE, BY THE MAIL STEAMUR SAILINO EVERY SATURDAY, FIRST CABIN S9O STEERAGE S3O to London 95 to London 34 to Paris 105 to Paris 40 PAYABLE IN GOLD. Passage by the Wednesday Steamers, First Cabin, S9O: Steerage, $35. Payable in United States currency.

Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg, Bremen, at moderate rates. Steerage passage from Liverpool or Quecnstown, S3O gold, or the equivalent. Tickets can be bought here by persons sending for their friends. For further information, ai ply at the Company's offices, JOHN G. DALE, Agent.

13 Broadway. N. Y. FOR CALIFORNI A. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP.

COMPANY'S THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS. AND CARRYING THE UNITED ST A TES MAIL, Leave Pier No. 42 North River, foot of Canal street. atl2o'clock noon, on the Ist, 11th and 21st of every month (except when those dates fall on Sunday, and then on the preceding SATURDAY), for ASPINW A LL, connecting, via Panama Railway, with one of the Company's Steamship's from Panama for SAN FRANCISCO, touching at ACAPULCO. FEBRUARY.

CHAUNCEY, Captain Gray, connecting with CGLOBADO, Cant. Watkins. Cart, Maury, connecting with SACRAMENTO. Capt. avcriy.

YORK, Capt. Horner, connecting with CONSTITUTION, Capt. Farnsworth. Departures of Ist and connect at Panama with Steamers for SOUTH PACIFIC PORTS. Those of Ist touch at MANZANILLO.

THROUGH PASSAGE RATES IN CY. First Cabin Second Cabin 20. Steerage 100. A discount of ONE-QUARTER from steamers' rates allowed to second cabin and steerage passengers with families. Also, an allowance of ONEQUARTER on through rates to clergymen and their families, and school teachers; soldiers having honorable discharges, HALF FARE.

One Hundred Pounds Baggage allowed each adult. Baggage masters accompany baggage through, and attend to ladies and children without male protectors. Baggage received on the dock the day before sailing, from steamboats, railroads, and passengers who prefer to send down carlv. Ax experienced Surgeon on board. Medicines and attendance free.

A steamer will be placed on the Line January Ist, lHtirt. to run from NEW ORLEANS to ASPIN WALL, via HAVANA. For Passage Tickets or further information, apply at the Company's Ticket Office, on the Wharf, foot of CANAL RIVER, NEW YORK. F. W.

G. BELLOWS, or to the undersigned, No. 42 Second st reet, Baltimore, GILMOR MEREDITH. STEAMBOAT INRXPEXDEST I.lSifi. TO PETERSBURG DIRECT, and no re-shipment of Our Boats are now running regularly (only when interrupted by ice,) twice a week, leaving head of Smith's dock every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at 2 o'clock.

V. M. Freights taken at our usual low rates, carefully handled and promptly delivered. J. S.

BRADY, Agent, No. 73 Smith's Dock, up Stairs. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. EASTERN AND WESTERN i SHORE STEAMERS, of the INDIVIDUAL ENTERPRISE STEAMBOAT COMPANY. On and after MONDAY, January 29, 18f.G the Steamer KENT, Captain John 11.

Griffith, will run as follows, leaving Light trcet wharf, loot of Camden, at 7 A. viz: For Annapolis and est River every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and return on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. For Cambridge, Oxford, and Easton Point, every Monday returning by same route on Tuesday. For Cambridge, Oxford and Dover Bridge, every Friday, and return by the same route on Saturday. For St.

Michael's and Miles River Ferry, every Wednesday, and return on Thursday via Annapolis and West River N. B. received up to 4 M. N. Baggage at owners' risk.

N. Complimentary and Commutation Tickets for 1865 are revoked. ja27-tf CHAS. K. CANNON.

The New Line. Change of Srime. THE SEW 1.1 SK STEAMERS For Fortress Monroe, Norfolk, City Point. Petersburg, Eiebniond, and all other Connecting Points. Arriving One to Three Hours Earlier at above named Points than ny other Line.

THE NEW LINE STEAMERS LEAVE SPEAR'S WIIARP, FOOT OF GAT (Sundays Excepted.) Daily, at 5 P. M. The Steamers of this Line arc all new, and their remarkable speed is due to their construction, the most approved modern models of the fast Hudson river steamers having been adopted. The superiority of their models gives them a groat advantage over the boats of the old style of naval construction, and the newness of their boilers and machinery guarantees to tho public their perfect safety. It is hardly necessary to inform our patrons that with their powerful machinery and fine water-lines, they do not require the slightest approach to racing to enable them to attain a much better raie cf cpecd than any boats in these waters.

The NEW LINE is composed of the folio-ring elegant side-wheel Steamers, superbly fitted up with Saloons and Single and Family State-Rooms: GEORGE LEAKY. Captain JAMES T. BRADY, Captain Landis. DICTATOR, Captain Mulligan. And connecting with the beautiful Steamers: MILTON MARTIN.

Captain CITY OF RICHMOND, Captain Stranahan. They navigate the James river entirely in the day thus affording passengers time for seeing the fortiliuations, Dutch Gap, and other obicets The tables are supplied with every luxury the markets afford, and equal to first-class hotel fare: and notwithstanding the superior advantages offered to the public in point of elegance, comfort, safety and speed, the fares are as low as by any other line. They connect with the elegant New Line Steamers for Mathews county, Cherrystone, and all other points the Eastern Shore of Virginia, and also with the steamers for Newbern, Edenton, Plymouth and all other points in North Carolina. Passengers Transferred to and from all Depots, and Baggage handled free of charge. FA From Baltimore to Fort Monroe $4 00 Norfolk 4 00 City Point 6 00 Richmond 6 50 From Washington to Rihcmond 6 50 Passengers taking the 8 A.

M. train from New York, 11.45 A. M. train from Philadelphia, and 3 P. M.

train from Washington, will make connection sure with THIS line at Baltimore. Be sure and inquire for tickets by tho New Lino, and take no other. Information may be obtained on application to J. BIRCKIIEAD, Agent. sel9-eotf Baltimore.

O1 BAY The Only Line Carrying the U. S. Mail! Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad, BALTIMORE, NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, AND WELDON. THE SEABOARD AND ROANOKE RAILROAD OPENED BETWEEN PORTSMOUTH AND WELDON. New and Elegant Steamer, THOMAS KELSO, CAPT.

GEOBGE W. RUSSELL, and Favorite Steamer, ADELAIDE, CAPT. JAMES CANNON, Of the OLD BAY LINE, now run daily, (except Sunday) from Baltimore to Portsmouth, in connection with this important route to the South. To tho old patrons of tho Line we feel that it is unnecessary for us to say anything by way of commendation of the comforts afforded, or the economy of time and money, by this old and favorite route. One of these Boats will leave their wharf.

FOOT OP UNION DOCK, (DAILY) ATIJA; O'CLOCK, P. FOE FORTRESS MONROE, NORFOLK PORT SMO 11. Where thev connect with the SEABOARD AND ROANOKE RAILROAD for Suffolk, Blackwater, Edenton, Plymouth, Weldon Raleigh, Ooldsboro', Newbern, Beaufort, Wilmington, and ALL points in the South, They will also connect with the James River Steamers for CITY POINT and RICHMOND. And with the Steamer Eolus, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings, for Cherrystone and Eastern Shore of Virginia, and on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, for Mathews and Gloucester counties and orktown. 49-RACIKG IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED ON THIS LINE, as ample time is given for all its connections without the necessity for pushing tho Boats.

TII ROL'G II ICKETS: From Baltimore to Norfolk. Va 34.00 Edenton, N. 11.25 Plymouth, 11.73 Weldon, 10.00 City Point, Va ti.OO Richmond G.ISO Cherrystone A E. shore, Ya. 0.00 Mathews, Gloucester and Yorktown 6.00 Passengers going to Newbern, N.

will find tho route via Weldon and Goldsboro to be the luiost erveditious and economical. Passengers APE notified that this is the only Steamboat Line by which Through Tickets are sold and Baggage Cheeked over tho Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad, and by which Passengers make connections going South. Passengers taking the 8 A. M. Train from New York, 9.15 A.

M. or 11.50 A. M. Train from Philadelphia, and 2.30 P. M.

Train from Washington city, will connect with this Line. Passengers and their Baggage transported free between Railroad Depots and Steamers. MOORE N. FALLS. President WM.

C. SMITH. Superintend Baltimore Steam Packet Company. E. G.

OHIO, General Agent S. A K. R. R. HUGH O'CONNOR.

Agent. MABISNTAIIS KOTICE. E. R. HERA, OT.R.T^ IS ICE 0F THE PEACE.

OFFICE, No. 55 WEST FAYETTE Opposite Rarnnm'a Hotel. Legal Papers ol ail descriptions prepared at the nor test notice. STEAMBOAT FOR NEW YORK, DIRECT. OUTSIDE LINE.

The Commercial Steamboat Company, HAVE RESUMED THEIR OUTSIDE LINE TO BALTIMORE, And have placed the first-class Steamships FALCON, SEA GULL. KINGFISHER, METIS, ON THE ROUTE. Sailing daily from Baltimore and New York. Freight received daily and forwarded at reduced rates. Insurance effected, if desired, at low rates.

Parties shipping must furnish themselves with the Company's receipts in duplicate, none others will be signed. Blanks can be had on application at the office on the Pief For further information apply to JACOB Ji. fcLMJ LL, General Agent. Pier 11 North River, New York. SAMUEL BLAI'SDBIL, Agent, Flan i gnu's harf, Baltimore jJWM FOR NEW YORK.

OUTSIDE LINE. Flnnnigan'a Wharf, foot of Lone Docte. No Risk from Detention by Ice. THE COMMERCIAL STEAMBOAT COMPANY arcd blag, DAILY, at 11 o'clock, P. afsIEAMsIIIP ull YORK.

freight received by thin Lino is HANDLED WITH GRKAT CARE, and taken at lower rat en than any other Line. No detention of Carmen at either end of the Line. TIME TIIUUI Gil IN 38 HOURS SAML. BI.AISDEI.L, Agent, Flannigan's wharf. FOR THE PATUXENT RIVER.

FA HI IIA YEN AAH PL UM POINT On and after FRIDAY, June 23d, the steamers 0 FORGE AVE EMS and MARY WASHINGTON will run as follows: The steamer GKORGE WfiEMS, Captain William Ivirwin, will leave Baltimore every MORNING, at 6 o'clock, for the Patuxent river. Returning, will leave Nottingham every TUESDAY MORNING, at 5 o'clock, for Baltimore. The steamer MARY WASHINGTON. Captain J.lines Gourley, will leave Baltimore every WEDNESDAY MORNING, at 6 o'clock, for the Patuxent river. Returning, will leave Nottingham every FRI DAY MoKN i NG, at 5 o'clock, for Baltimore.

The above steamers will call at the usual Landings the River, also at Fair Haven and Plum Point, going and returning. For further information apply to M. L. WFEMS. Agent, OCll-tf UM Dugan's wharf.

18S FOR NEW YORK. 18 NEW YORK AND TRANSPORTATION LINE. INLAND ROUTE. Via Chesapeake and Delaware, and Delaware and Raritan Canals. The Boats of this line resume their trips for the season on MONDAY.

March 13th. and will, on and after that date, leave Livid Street Wharf duiiy at three o'clock, P. M. Freights of all kinds carefully handled, and all despatch given. The safety, frequency and regularity of this line commends itself as a desirable medium for the trans' portation of merchandise.

Rates as low as oy while shippers avoid sea risk. Goods destined beyond New York forwarded free of all charge, for commissions. Freights for Neio Yorlc xcill he received this day (THURSDA Y), For Freight apply to J. ALEXANDER Agent, No. 3 Light street wharf.

Office in New York on pier No. 7, North river, A IV. PALZRLL. Agent. r'Vi POT A TRANSPORTATION LINE FOR ALEXANDRIA.

WASHINGTON AN GEORGE TO WN, CONNECTING WITH ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD TO LYNCHBURG. STEAMERS EXPRESS, Capt. E. A. KYTBRR, jW.

WTIILLDIN, Capt. Wm. RIGGAN, Will leave iicr on Light, street, foot street, KBSDAY ana SATURDAY, at 1 o'clock P. for the above places and intermediate landings on the Potomac river. Returning, will leave Washington every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at 6 o'clock A.

and Alexandria at 7 o'clock A. stopping at the usual Landings on tho river. 'through freights received every day. For information, freight or passage, apply to A. NESDHAM A SONS.

No. 142 Rt- wharf. Baltimore. Aiimtk BALTIMORE ANI? PI'LADELPIIIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY, Via Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, DAILY FOR PHILADELPHIA. Iho Boats of this Line will recommence their rog trips to and from Philadelphia TlllS DAY, 21 st.

leaving Wharf No. 3 Light street, daily, at clock, i freight or passage apply to J. ALEX. SHRIVER, Agent, No. 3 Light street wharf, Or Philadelphia, at foot of Chesnut street, to A.

GROVES, Agent, EXPRESS COMPANIES. ISMMAM' VVIU, A VI I XKA NsPORTATION COMPANY. DEPOT SOUTII EUTA STREET. BALTIMORE. Tho NATIONAL EXPRESS AND TRANSPOK- T.M'ION COMPANY is now prepared to forward Gold and Silver Coin, Currency Parcels, and Freight, to Boston, Now York City: Philadelphia, Washington, D.C.: Georgetown, I).

Harper's Ferry. Chariestovrn. Winchester, Alexandria. Fredericksburg, Richmond, Pe-burg, Norfolk. Charlottsville, Si Jackson River, Lynchburg, DanvJic, Bristol, Weldon, X.

GoJiLr N. Newbern, N. X. Moreheaa ity, X. Raleigh, X.

Greensboro', N. Salisbury, N. Charlotte, X. i' -ter, S. Windsboro', S.

C.J CJiarleston, S. and Way Stations on the following Winchester an I Potomac H. connecting with diiferent points in iho valley of Virginia. Grange and Alexandria Virginia Central R. Richmond and Dan- irgini i 1 i see R.

Peter-- I'irgand Lynchburg R. 11.: Petersburg and Weldon R. and Gaston R. R. Weldon and b.gton H.

Wilmington and Rutherford R. irth Carolina H. Charlotte arid Columbia it. Western North Carolina R. Atlantic a North Carolina R.

R. As the lines of Railroads opened, it will extend its business to all points South, in addition to those named, and as fast as possible to points in tho North and West, The tariff of charges will bo based upon a fair business per ccntagc above the cost of transportation, v. thout being oppressive, nor will it be made less than tho cost ot transportation with the view to break down or drive off any rival; upon this basis tho Company solicits public patronage. 11" orders bo left at tho Office, Goods will besentfoi without charge, and forwarded promptly. NATIONAL EXPRESS AND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.

N. B. Office No. 134 W. Baltimore street.

Depot No. 116 South Eutaw street. de2o-tf I TH ssa IE RX I iums iOHIMXV. 104 BALTIMORE STREET, BAJLTIMORE. FORWARD INLAND EXPRESSES DAILY TO ALL PARTS OF THE SOUTH.

Rates of freight greatly reduced. Particular attention paid to tho collection of Drafts, Notes, Rills, Specie, Bank Notes, Bonds, taken at low rates and issued against all risks, when required. THE SOli A3EHX EAPSIESS Oil HA AY, 1 tho transportation of Merchandise, aluable Packages, Specie, Bank Notes, Bouds, for rls of the South and Southwest, in connection i 'AOAVIS EXPRESS COMPANY, Have established thoir agency at No. 164 Baltimore where orders to call for goods to bo forwarded South will receive prompt attention. Merchandise and valuables delivered to IIA RN EXPRESS tOUPMY, KOR THE SOUTHERN EXPRESS Will receive prompt despatch.

For particulars, rates of freight, apply at the office of the SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY, lb I Baltimoro street. 11. PLANT. President. HATS AND CAPS.

lUW JBAIBm MeCIORD ROII BINS. MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS IN HATS, CAPS A Is STRAW ROODS, 370 W. BALTIMORE! STREET. Resj ectfully calls iho attention of tho City and Country Trado to his large and Viol! salootcd Stock oi Men and FURS. CLOTH AND WOOL HATS I -ALSO splendid assortment of Ladies TRTMMED BH.K KKLT ar.

KTI' AU' a.Q-tf PENT JSTK WiuchelPs Steam Dental Estiibllsliuient, No. 162 SARATOGA KKAU EUTAW. IE FT 11 inserted on American, English and French Vulcanite for only 81 sl3, S2O PER SET. Dr. F.

G. WINCHELL (recently from Paris) having purchased the house 162 Saratoga has opened tho largest and most complete Dental Office and Laboiatory in the i iu iil insert Artificial Teeth in the very best style of the art, warranted perfect in every respect, at the above extremely low prices. Filling Teeth made a speciality, having had 10 years'successful practice in the city of Wheeling. Dr. WinchelJ does not hesitate to say that hecan euro all ordinary casesol toothache without the slightest pain, and restore tho teeth to health and usefulness through life.

Best of references given. Call nud see cu i ins. R. hOttTH, MO. 49 BALTIMORE STREET, .3 BOOKS BAST OiT.

Fail Seta oi Toeta 25 ptr cat. olieu! er fkao sail Procured in the city. Ail operanum si tfce most 1 ro Pnncipiet and of ttiu t-Cfct uiiioriais. So. 43 Laltmiore street.

Jp3rs. H. W. Til, URi), HUNT IST. 14 SOUTH TAW STREET, ila-tr Aiiioinio.

11...... IIMHKHI JMJHDKKU IT THS OLU ESTABLiSiIED YARD, No. 56 WEST FALLS AVENUE. Baltimore. MJ.

We have ou har. i iu iott to suit purchasers, at very reasonable rales. Seasoned Yellow and White Pine Flooring, dressed and ready for use. Undressed Yellow Bine Flooring Beards. hite Pine Picks, and Selects.

Walnut, Poplar. Ash Oak, Mahogany, Birch, Hickory, Maple and He.m look. We would also invite attention to our fctoaa Saw and Plaining Mill, Nos. 13 end 15 Grant street Lumber Tongued and Grooved, Split Ripped, in tho brat i and at verj moderate prioas. Box and Trunk Mekcu, Builders, and all others desiring Lumber dressed or made ready for use in any manner, will una it to their advantage giving us a call.

Shelving i Lplit Lumber for sJ i at the Mill. OOj-tfl AI.AA 1 KUEN A.