Evening Star Newspaper, January 21, 1862, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR s PUBLISHED BEVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAY EXCEPTED, AT THE STAB BUILDINGS, Gerner of Pennsylcanis evenus and Eleventh at. aT Ww. D. WALLAOCH. Papers served in packages by cartiers at a year, or 37 cents per month. To mall subscribers the price is $3.50 = year, im advance; $2 for six months; $1 for three months; and for less than three months at the rate of 12 centsa week. Sin- gle copies, onz cunt; in wrappers, rwo cunts. {” Avvartueuznts should be sent to the *fice before 12 o'clock m.; otherwise they may tot apreat until the fezt day. ee ee TSLK ON CHANGE IN NEW ORLFANS. [From the N O. Crescent, Jan. 10] The flags were portentiously silent yesterday; possibly the weather had some inflaence; the movements were in unison—dull and sluggish. The storm commencing on the 7th, avd which appeared to have ran its course at the setting of the eun last evening, was the frat regular gid grey nor'heaster we have had this season. I: held up sufficiently on ¢ er-memorable 8th to allow of the parade inspection of Mejor General Lewis’ division of Lou a troops; they cannot, from the good turn-out, be termed militia. in years gone by, the old public Cathedral Square—now Jackso! —was sufficiently large to accommod views of the upuniformed troops of our city. The turn-out and numbers day before yester- day were of a different character. We cannot say how many miles the lines of troopscovered. The general impression was that if those Yan- kee regiments ainyes J about xy Island, qa*rtering at Biloxi and Mississippi City, will only come on, that is, land on the lake shore, west side. anywhere from Islea ’Pitre to Milne- burg and Bayou St. John, they might be more than decimated. Talking of the action of our Government in several matters, brought up some incidental rem*rksin regard to the Navy Department at Risbmond. We are asked if it has already degenerated into a circamlocution a pendage of the Confederate Government. Ke mmu- nication before us implies that the commabd- ing officers of the Naval Department on this station have had their hands tied, as itgwere, since the removal of the seat of Government. It is as plain as the noon-day sun that after the clearing out of the Hessians from the mouth of the Mississippi, on the 12th of Octo- ber last. the port of New Orleans, the mouths of the Mississippi river. could have been kept open to the commeree of the world bg a very moderate eutlay of money. In June last, the Confederate Congress appropriated $800,000 for the defence of this good city of New Or- leans, to +e applied for naval defence. True, there is a nondescript in course of erection at the temporary navy-yard above the city. But it is useless to say that. after ‘the great success of Com. Hollins with the Manas- gas and other boxts, the mouths of the Micsis- sippi could not have been kept open. Some two dozen of our public spirited and inflaen- tisl merchanrs associated and psid out $30,000 for the Ram or Manuasas. Sie has proved a decided success, and it is now three months sizce her invincibility was proved. Oar lib- eral and enterprising merchants would have advanced the money to have built two or more nondescripts; but we are asked, ‘‘ What en- couragement bavethey?’’ Dir. Secretary Mal- lory appears to throw cold wer, as it were, on all suggestions. Twelve or twenty gunboats could have been fitted out in thia city since Jaly lest, and have bid defiance to the Hessian navy, 80 far as the mouths of the Mississippi ‘Were concerped. There was some talk about the bill before our Legislature appropriating two millions aod & half of dollars for naval purposes. This sum is not required to protect New Orleans. Ef it is a bill to buy up all the old haiks lying at Algiers. it is time for our tax-payers to begin to talk about it. Money can be judi- siously expended for the defense of Louisiana without pandering to some few individuals. We bog our legislators to pause before passing the two and a half million naval bill. It is a on an equality with the cotton loan There was some talk about the Hessian movements in Mississippi Sound; that they have landed on the mainland, and taken pos- session of Mississippi City, Barnes’ Hotel Tegarden’s Hotel, the Court House @nd priva’ residences for officers’ quarters, and so on, which is no more than we expec we bave predicted since July last. talked frequently of the exposed cendition of the sea coast, and Governor Pettus will recol- lect we called his attention to it, and now we call his attention to the capital of Mississippi— the City of Jackson. We have eeepc aia Gonpow, Tae Staver Caprais.—The friends of Gordon, the man convicted of having en- rae in the slave trade, and condemned to hung on the 7th of February next, are making efforts to procure a commutation of his jast sentence. They are appealing to the President to change his punishment from death to imprisonment for life. We trust they will not be successful. There is no doubt about the guilt of the man. He was caught on the African coast by a United States cruiser. H ship. on board, when he w « ght hundred slaves. He on the Girst the jury di-- agreed, as 80 many other juries in s!aver trisls bare done. On the second trial he was con- ; and his is. we believe, the first convic- tion for the offence io this country. It is bigh- ly necessary that an example should be made of thisman. If he is bung a most eff-ctive blow will be struck at the slave trade, and the infamous wretches who have so long and so brasenly disgraced our port by this traffic. will reoeige a fright which will drive them off to safer ions. But if, through mistaken feelings of humanity, the President should Teprieve this case, or change Gordon’s pun- ishment to imprisonment, he will inspire the with new hope and courage, and help to defeat the ends of justice. Imprisonment for life will give bim hopes of escape. His companions in crime will leave no stone un- turved to belp him, and those who know the Unserupulous merns used to secure the esea of siave-traders f-om our prisons in other times wiil feel at once that Gordon’s would be fixed —N. Y Post. ————— A Kestucey Governor.—Governor Powell, of Keotucky, was never an orator; but his con- versational, story-telling and social qualities ao Joma. His —— enpee in es- tabli ® permanent intimacy with every one be met, and fn this way be was powerful in electioneering. He chewed immense quanti- ties of tobacco, but never carried the weed himself, and wasalways begging it of every one be met. His residence was in Henderson, and incoming up the Ohio past that place i overheard the following characteristic anec- dote of Lazarus: A citisen of Henderson fell into conversation with pameager } - madi about Powell. eg le “< Lives in your plece, I believe, don’t he?” tisens.”” “oy poor hha nob i s man, the?” “ Remarkably #0” “ Well, I thought so. I think he is one of the most socisble men ever met in all life hapa ag aed was introduced to bim over at Grayson summer, and he badn’t been with a8 oe when Re Roaued ot tho tehaces I had, got bis feet a) my ie —| iP Joek ind eprtall over me'—re-mark- $$$ Arvvains at Cam? Trxatty —The Pennaylva- ‘ia Thirteenth, a spirited little sheet published e the 13th poe Me Pennsylvania at Ten wr, Saye : Eben Asour Kyapsacks.— Within the last month 200,000 Knapsacks have been delivered to the Government in addition to previous purchases of abcut 700,000 during the past eight months. The contracts for more than one-half of these knapsacks have been given to parties in this city, the remainder being distributed between Philadelphia, Wilmington, Del., and Newark, N.J. The contract price has ranged from $1 89 to $2 60. averaging about $2, so that the total expenditure for this single article of mil- itary equipment has been nearly two millions of dollars. A more substantial artiole, after the French and Prussian pattern, has been purchased for some regiments, at a cost of from $4 te $4.50. Ten thousand of them have been imported, and* five thousand more manufac- tured by Edward Gumbs, of No 5 Murray street, in connection with other contracts. The mannfacture of these knapsacks has given employment to the trunkmakers of this city at a time when the sales in their regular business were less than 20 per cent. of ordinary years. It is estimated that some 12,000 opera- tives, male and female, have been keptat work in this way directly, while the industry of a large number of others has been incidentally affected. Brass founders, stair-rod makers, wire-drawers and others, workers in metal, whose usual business is completely dead, have turned their attention to the manufacture of brass trimmings for knapsacks, while a large number of others have found employment in farnishing the immense number of buckles and straps required. The demand for canvas, thread, paint, &o., has also stimulated trade in these articles, and not less than ten or fifteen thousand dollars have been expended for the single article of , with which the thread used in sewing is stiffened. Before the present war, the Government knapsacks were all made in Philadelphia, at the regular price of $2.72 each; but competi- tion bas uced the price to an average of about $2, some contracts having been taken as low as $1.89. The large number of knapsacks called for shows that our soldiers are not as careful of them as they might be. A good ken k ought to last two or three years, and th such treatment as they ordinarily receive, at lesst a year. But many regimenis not six months in the field have had two sets already, and some, after bei: % supplied by the State, have obtained requisitions on the Gov- ernment for a new lot, end thrown their old ones away, while still valuable for use.— Vew York Sun. Tae Assassins at Birp’s Potxt.—To- morrow Gen. Paine commences putting in force the order issued this morning by Gen. rant in reference to the people living near Bird’s Point. For some time these midnight assas- sins have murdered the sentinels etationed in the Magers of their houses, robbing them gen- erally of blankets and money. ‘ho-day the house of a suspected character was visited, when he stoutly affirmed himself a Union man and unarmed. A search discovered two loaded rifles and the blanket of one of the four men shot night before last. He was taken prisoner, and will be hung probably. Under the late order every family living within a circle of six miles will be brought into camp and kept there on pain of death if attemp- ting to escape. Enough of their property will be taken to keep them. Often the murdered pickets have not been found until morning. Sometimes a small blue hole in the head alone here death’s leaden messenger entered, ina whole charge of buckshot has the body, tearing it terribly, and of blood to flow forth.—Catro uts Rep., 13th. ———————— Mone New Yoru Taoors anv HatTERizs FoR tHe Wak.—This morning, the 76th New York Volunteer Regiment, Colonel Greene, and two artillery corps, under command of Captains Ellis and Von Puttkammer, and numbering in the aggregate more than nineteen hundred men, arrived in this city from Albany on the cars of the Hudson River Railroad. The Seventh-sixth Regiment numbers over 1.000 men, fully uniformed and equipped, but not armed The regiment departed from A\ ny under orgers for Weshington, but, as in the case of the seventh New Hampshire Regiment, (now in this gy these orders were countermanded, and ‘be regiment was directed to remain for the pie- sent at the Park Barracks, where the yolunteers will receive the amount of Pay to which they are entitled The artillery corps number about one hundred and Sfty men each, fully uniformed, but no guns have been furnished. Al‘hough the regiment and ‘oe batteries bave been ordered to W ashington, \t is now considered probable that after the men hive _— npr eee may Will be dispatched to 8 me poirt farther south, which they much pre- fer.—N. Y Post, 18h. - i. causing a Cor. St. ———o___ ARTILLERY vox Pout RovaL.—The Connectl- cat First Battery of Artillery, which is now inder orders for Port Royal, wiil proceed on M onday or Tuesday rext on board the Elwood Walter, » sailing vessel, which is fitting up for Tr pose Tbe corps is under command of Lieutenant Porter. numbers one hundred and fifty men, and isin every respect prepared for the field. The battery comprises six Parrott guns—six pounders, with calsons, battery wagon and forge complete, applied with nearly ten tons of considerable portion of which is city The cost of the battery, in- cluding the equipments of the men, was on> bundred thousand doliars —NV. Y Evening Post. ———— Tue May wio Betrarep THz Union Ongan- ZATION IN AkkaNSas K LLED —On Friday night test. Mr Edmundson, the gentleman who reveul- ed the organization and design of the infamous Abolition Jaykawking Society in the northern part of this State, which was recently crushed out, Was murdered by some of the gang at his home in {zerd county. Mr. Edmundson wascalied ‘0 the door of his house about 100’clock at night, when be was instantly shot down by guosin the hands of six men (disguised) who were in the cS Greet excitement exists in the neighbor- ‘ood, and vengeance to the death sworn against every jayhawker who may be caught. Mr. Ed- napa was nat a pmo of pte er ¥ an tizen.—Little Rock Journal, Dec Bist. one eee Tax AvpREss oF Condolence To Ques Vic- Toxia —The address of condolence A+ Queea frou British residents in New York has received tone signatures. Among the sign- Sollee lo capoees teats maricen beta citizens, w - desire to expresa the late Prince Consort, gad, their sympathy? for the widowed address Nee sovereign. The been beautifull parchment t row and neat Het Stig Sinnk nee 289 JOHNSON & NAGLE, IMPORTERS oF spa ee Ghoos Trg SIRRS FINE lo. Avene ‘ he a atrects, mal 10 Toe te, ie slog Me Or and Aba tt bs tad Hock kefas Constantly on iT celebrated Sparkling Hock and Moselis Cabinet Wines. x Lgparimseare are respectfully invited to ave De! _ Notice to Watch-Makers. Ss. & J. MYERS, 10 WASHINGTON BUILDING, Pa. avenus and: Seventh st. Just ieosived 6 fine Sssortment of WATCHES ie Me $ Ing WASHINGTON, D C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1862. co TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. The Latest from Caire—Reconnoissance in Force 3 owards Columbus. Carro, Jan. 20 —Gen. Grant and staff arrived nes day morning. Gen Paines’ brigade reached ‘ort Jefferson on Saturdey night, and General McCiernand’s brigade will arrive there to-mor- tow. The of the recent expedition was a reconnoissanice In force of all that of Kentucky in which a portion of the operations against Co- lumbus must necessarily be med, and also to make, at thesame time, a stration to sid Gen. Bueil’s right wing. Our forces have been eminently successful. “ihe engineer corps under Col. Webster bave obtained full and accurate knowledge of the country. It {s understood that Gen. Smith has taken session of the camp furniture and whatever else was left in Camp Beauregard. The rebels aban- doned the place and fied to Columbus General McClernand’s brigade went to within em y y sev of and encam, Gay nightin siget of tuerebel watsanres > atte: wards they visited the towns of Milburn, Love- laceville and Blandville, surveying all the roads as they went. Part of General Smith’s command will return to Paducah to-day. From Gen. Ban id. Faeperice, January 19 —Private advices from Hancock. state that Jackson’s retirement from Hancock and his pretended retreat towards W in- chester was a ruse, and that without returning to the latter place he returned with 12,000 men to Romney. General Lander, following out bis in- structions, fell back on Jeckson’s approach. The geceral court martial and board df exami- nation for officers of the division continue their sessions. Seversl important trials by the former have recently been made, and the charges, if sus- tained, involve capital punishment. All departments are very busy. The regiments both here and above, have provided themselves with very comfortable and in many cases luxu- rious winter quarters without expense to the gov- ernment Supplies of all kinds continue abun- dant, and the health of the troops continues good There is no exciting news along the river line. It is estimated that 300 refugee women from Jeffer- son county are now in and around this county. Many of them left childrea at home and are grieving to return, but a strict blockade is kept up by Colonels Geary’s, Leonard’s and Link’s commands. Later fr pecting the City. Caixo, Jan. 20—A gentleman from New Ur- leans arrived here last night, and reports that when be left citizens were daily expecting tbat Fort White, commanding tbe entrance of Lake Ponchartrain, would be attacked and captuted by the Federals from Ship Island. There were not over five thousand volunteers in the city, and not exceeding two thousand more could be raised for the emergency. There are no batteries on the river above or belowthe city. The only defenses against attack from the gulf are two forts on the opposite sides of the river towards the mouth. He thinks the city could very easily be captured bya small force Later from Calif Ss New Ork m Attack— "—The Rebels Ex. perfect Defense of he dation of acram is San Francisco, Jan. 17.—The California Leg- isiature has adjourned till the water subsides from Sacramento. [he whole city has been under water from two to eleven feetdeep. The people were driven to the second stories of their dwell- ings, and were unable tocook their food. Cooked provisions brve been sent to them from here. The weather is still unfavorable. The whole valley bas suffered severely, und many millions of property bave been destroyed. Great Fleed on the Ohio Kiver. Cincinnati, Jan. 20—Heavy rains have pre- valled here since Siturday night, and in conse- quence-we are having a great tlood in the river The water is now 61 feet. and Is rising at the rate of three inches per bour. There js now five feet of water on the first floor of the buildings fronting the river. All tne tributaries above are pouring out at flood height. LovisviLtx, Jan. 20.—The river is rising here at the rate of three inches per hour, and is rapidly covering the levee and overflowing cellars on the river bank. Deceased. Bur.inctox, Vt. Jan 19 —Philo E. Doolittle, president of the Bank of Burlington, and one of our most estimable citizens, died this evening of paralysis. Troy, N. Y., Jan. 19—A profound sensation was caused bere this morning the announce- ment of tke sudden death of Charles A. Kellogg, 4 former prominent-business man of this city. Naval Intel.igence. PuivapetPuia, Jan 20—The United States sloop-of war Hartford dropped down the river yesterday afternoon, to Fort Miffin She will sail as soon as she takes her powder on board. _—— Senuter from Mis,seuri. St. Louis, Jan. 20—John B. Henderson, a tes democrat.an uncom promising Union man, has been sppointed by Lieut. Gov. Hall as Senator, in place of Polk, the traitor. RENAUDIN BOLLINGER & CO'S CHAMPAGNE). LEFMAN, KIEFER & TROMASS, SOLE AGENTS for the UNITED STATES AND CANADA. 139 Duanz Sraeer, jad-im New Vork. Military Bests AT WHOLESALE, 4 I We have now in store— ri 10 oases Calf Stutched knamel Leg Boots, no Grain inch ed “Quilted Bot. L. L. . bo“ “ Cavairy 24 ino 4 34 « hegvy anes enie Manis tak Also, a variety of Calf and Ki Ane, Boots, B sys’ and Youths’ Boots, aud i 2 eee eT Ww AUTEN OUSE, No. 16 M de2-Im* _ Penn. av.. betwee! and $th ste, PH. M's BAR DYE !—TO COLOR BLACK OR BROWN !!—Only pe box. Three boxes for one dollar. Gray, red or flaxen hair can browns bs as oe Ortam'e Li nud Hate Brest bert Pa seeqpest ty wor! uel ing, the moment aoe sell for : heen it street, Phiia- +. CALVERT poy RA a « Gow Bre feista. sect’ ty eer daahaee ony dating ‘a ing Serene A second d one of 6 octaves al for sale orto rent at my Piano Room, No. ws Eleventh street, de Si-1m? F. ©. RIOHENBACH. ‘OX EXCELSIOR CRACKERS—A_ fresh Py, of Fox’s Celebrated Excelsior Crack- ers just received. We oan suppiy dealers at the lowest rates, HEL ins Corner Vermont av, ‘ani ioe street. Diy aie Meo LaTine Bitse? orl “ET cannot commend them too highly.” “fists e beat Female lig extant.” «Would not be without them upon ny consider TL LL CURE Bw. is xa oe (eaten Reet AUCTION SALES. a ERS aE nt 2 es a ee By BARNARD & BUCKY, Auctioncers, Georgetown, D.C. - : RUSTEES’ SAI.®—By virtue of a deed of T trost from Wm. W MoNeer, dated April <4, 1861, and of record, we will off*r at auction on the ith day ght ory & next at So’clock p.m,ont that lot of ground in Geo-ge'own nOWn a8 the easternmo-t part of lot number one un fred aud twenty-right, (128.) in Bea |’saddition to Georgetown, fronting 14 fest on Dun‘arton street, snd rovning back north of the same with, 120 feet, with the improvements, consisting of & two story frame h three equal oa i months, with interest, t: 5 meress, to De seCarO NW ALTER 8. COX, HUGH CAPERTUN, Trustees Georgetown Build’s Associa’n, _is6wawis BARNARD & BUCKEY, Avots. By BARNARD & BUCKKY, Auctioneers, Georgetown, D. v. ISTEEY & 6 of @ dend of trust from Jes: jh May 2, 1855, and of record. we will ‘ ffar & auction, on the llth day of February. at S¥j o’clock p m.,on the premises, that lot of ground in Georgetown, bounded as fol lows,viz: Beginning at ths end of twenty-six feet measured a-t, on the south line of West street, from ths eoutheast intersection of Westand North streets, and runoine thenes easterly, by and with the south line of West street, twenty jeet, thenee soutnardiy, ard paraliel with eard North street. eighty-six foot, thonoo westwardiy, and paratiel with said West strect, twenty fect, and thence north eigh x feet. to the beginning, with the im, : : One-third of the purchase money to be paid in os: id the residue in three equal instalments, at th six, and nine months, with interest. to be secured. . a The terms o. sale must be complied with within one week after sale, or the property may be rero'd, after one v eeks’ notice, at ihe risk aad cotofthe first purchaser, WALTER & COX HUGH CaP ‘ON, Trustre’s Georgetown Building Assucistion. js6-tawte BARNAKD & BUCKEY,Aucts, By BARNARD & BUCKEY, Auctioneers, Georgetown, DC. RUSTEES’ SALE.—By virtve of a deed of truet from B, Butchins, dated September 22, 1856, and of record. we wil! offer *t auction on the lity d+ of February, 1862,0n the premises, at 4 taclosk p m,, that part of lot number nirety on», (91,Jin Beatty & Hav kins’ addition to Georgetown, bexinning for its bounds on the south side of Fros- “ot street, in Georgetown, at a point distant 65 feet, meseured cast, from the weet co-ner of said fot. and ru t ‘erms of sali ning thercs routh and rara lel with the ud lot 53 fe+t, more or lees to thaline her’a lot thence east on the iine of feet. and thence north 58 feet, nore or ess, t» Pros;eo’ street; thence with Prospect street 2 feetto the beeinuing, with the improvemente, con isting of & two-story frame housa, Terms of sale d of the purchase money to be paid in cash; and the residue in three equal insta'ments. at three,six and nine monthe, with in to be se Tho terms of 62'e must be complied with within one week after sala, or the property may be resoid at the expense And risk of the purchaser, after one week's notive, WALTER &, COX HUGH CAPERTON, Trustee Georgetown Bi ry 556 2a; BARNARD & By BARNARD & BUCKK Gecrectown. D.C. RUSTEES’ SALE.—By virtue of a deed of trust from Henry Dade, dated April 25, 1857, and of record, we wi'! offer at auction, on the Lith day of February. at 33 o’clook p. m., on ths prem isea, part of jot No. eighty, in Holmead’s addition to Georgetown, pounded as follows, viz: Begin- ning at the northwest corner of sa‘d lot, snd ran ning thenoe south, along North atreet, forty feet, thenos eastand at right anxgles with North street, forty six feet, thence north foriy feet, and thence West forty-eix leet, to the beginning, with the im- rovements, consirting of two two story onsee. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be psid incash,and the tesidue in three equa! instalment>, at tnree,#ix,and nine months, with Interest, to be seourrd, . a ‘The terms of saie must be romplisd with within One week af.or sa'8, or the property may be resold, atthe risk and cost of the firat purchaser, af.er one weeks’ notice, WALTER 8 COX HUGH CAPERTON, Trnetee’s Georgetown Building Aasocis‘ion. ja62awts BARNARD & BUCKEY, Aucts. By WALL & BARNARD, Auctioneers. Rusreey, SALE —By virtue of a deed of ustfrom Charles Williams, ¢ A . nd of record, we will offer HURSDAY. the 13th day of February, at 4 nck P.M, On th* premires, that lot of ground in Wscniggion, known and doscribed as the gorth- era part of lot No twenty-six, (28,) in are No. gne hundred, (100,) fronting forty-eig. ‘Twentieth atreet, and fifty feet on M street, with the improvements, consisting ofa two story frame horse. of sale: One third of the purchase money ‘her to be paid in cach, the residue in three equal in nine months after stalmonts, at three, sx, and 2 ce, with interest, reoul - _ “the tering of sale must be complied with within one week after sale, or the property may be resold, at tue risk gr d cost of the first purccaser, after one weeks’ notice, : WALTER 8. COX HUGH CAPERTON, "se Georgetown Buiid’g Association. Auctioneers, ‘Tras! is7 tawte By WALL & BARNARD, Auctioneers. TRUSTEES. SALE —By virtio of a coed of trust irom N W. Wa ker, dated February 22, i suction, on 1855, and of reco! suction, o8 FrlDayY, the 1é P- m , on the prem: i i gton knowa and , in square No 42 beginning for its bounds on th et-eet, $2 feet irom the northwect corner of said squ-re, h with the line of Eig) th Gast 63 fet 8 inches to & 3 fee! alley, thence north with tne line of spid alley 16 feet; th noe wost 63 fset 8 inches to the beginuiag, with the 1 «provements. ‘Terma o} ae Un» tuird of the purchase money to be paid 6 residiie in three Ci i at three, six and nine months, with intrest, to be seeured. ” eash; and idsts me. ts The terms of sa'e murt be complied with within one week after asle, otherwise the property may be resold at the risk : cost of the firet purchaser, one week's n eo ri ONAVALTER $ COX _ HUGH CAPER GON, | Trustees Georgetown Build’g Associa’n. 4is72awts WALL & BARNARD, Auots. By WALL & BARNARD, Auctioneers, RUST SES SALE—By virtus of 8 ceed of tra t from Cynthia B. Mason and others, dated NMaroh 18, 1857. and of record, we wi lo’er at auc- tron,on SATURDAY, the 15th day of Fe! ra: at40 clock p. m.. on the premie it iot of gr in Wasnington known aa ot teen, (1 square NO. seveity three, (73,) the improve- ments, Py forms of sale: Ove third of the purchase money to Be sete is conn: and the residueio three equal instalments, a *, 8ix and cl date, with interes t to beseoured. epee wi E Be Seem oe ane manthe Some led with withis Py iT e&le, or 0} at the risk and cost of the first purshaser 8. C Ul CAPERTON. H N, Trustees Georgetown Buiid’s Assoo's’n. _ia7-2awts WaLL & BARNARD }, Aucts. HIS 13 TO GIVE T oeriter. Ratt ten Court of Washington Colum! estate of Yeeorge. 0. Drash i, di AN ‘ton having cisims é the anid d sre to exbibit the with tl of Jone ao ti nay oth oe 3 or ed fre from all ‘tof the oard outate. * 002, naer MY. BADE tae OR ee cL jx6-lawsw » ideunistante; NEW CLUAKS, - W PRICES! Owing tothe unusual geen is fonts, wohs Just received another supply, which been purchased at very gh yg ¥) SILKS aud LADIRG BRE ae fe sul g00d, anu will be ale Bt red AYLUR & CO Js ll-e06t_Sucosesorsts Payor & Hutahiecn. ————— Oe [MPoRTANT TO LADIES, The Rea eee eet penne geeta that tis 1 RGAE aS N. B.—All sorts of Laces washed, mended, | done up eq Ppt golly in de 38 Tras Star. Goxpngit REE ge ata St ih between. containing & grester variety of Interesting rend. ing than can be found in exy other—is publinhed ("Single copics cured at the counter, N°. 2,782. Soldiers’ ‘Pay! THE HARNDEN EXPRESS COMPANY Wiil remit sue of FIFTY DOLL4RS AND UNDER, From Soupigxs ro THEIR FaMtLine, Ata ohargeof TWENTY FIVE CENTS. The money should be pisced in an GENUINE PREPARATION. “ HIGHLY CONCENTRATED” Compound Fluid Extract Buchu, ENVELOPE and secs sealed, A Positwe and Specific Remedy Toe full address, For Diseases of the (including Post Office, State; also, street and mum- LADDER, KLD! ‘EL, and DROP. ber. un @ large city.) a rth bara of the person to whom to be sent, MUST BE LEGIBLY MARKED ON THE = ENVELOPE, IT HAS BEEN DEMONSTRATED THAT THE EXPRESS FURNISHES TEE MOST RELIABLE MEANS FOR SOLDIERS To SEND THEIR MONEY HOME, ENVELOPES AND BLANKS WILL BE FUR- NISRED ON APPLICATION TO OUR OFFICE, E. 8. SMITH, Agent Harnden Express, Sd st., second door below Pa. ave., Washington, D.C. Soldiers’ Pay. THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY WILL FORWaSD SOLDIERS’ REMITTANCES TO THEIR FAMILIES, At any place on the lines of their Express, Ata sharge ot twenty five cents for any sum not oxeteding fifty collars, and vportuionate additional charge to piaces reacsed by consecting Expresses. The money, whether Gold or Treasury Notes, shouid be enclosed 1 8» envelop? and securely ied, and have the fal! ed tress,(ine uding town. Post Uihice, and Stats; and in cities, the street and number.) ofthe person to whom 'o be sept and ‘his Medicine increases the Piscmen, and excites the ABSORBENTS fino ‘he by which the WATERY OR CaLCEROUS . Sud & | UNNATURAL ENLARGEM@N DS Gre 8 well Ss PAIN AND TxPLamMarioe. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU or Arising from. ‘ Eposeess, Het a § Disetpanos, Attended with the Following Symptoms : Indisposition to Exertion, Lovet Power, Weak Nerves,” ‘ ° Bons of vines Mete bast: nt ol uiverea! Lassitade of the cater Sy . Hot Hands, ing thoes. Dryness of the —, og on Pal ONTRRARCE, Th tome, if a! to which this medicine Invariably removes, eoou follows IMPOTENCY, FATUITY, EPILEPTIC FITS, Bh ome of which the Patient may Eapire. Who can that they are not fou lowed by those’ amen f+, eee “INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION,” Many are aware of the cause of their suffering, BUT NONE WILL CONFESS. THE RECORDS oy THE INSANE ASYLUMB And the Melancholy Deaths by Consumption, BEAR AMPLE —> TEE TRUTH oF TEE TION. THE CONSTITUT! RK QE ALECTED ja9 1m os WITH ORGA jecib d th Euv . Pd sos pee oto A be had wean Requires the aid of medicine to strengthon prompt del worm tae cuarge for re- Invigorate the — ee which HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU ADAMS EX RESS COMPANY. ington, Jaa. 9, 1°02. ja9-im tnvarial ty dose STANDARD SCALES. FEMALES—FEMALES—*FEMALES, i . . RRITE OUD BENTEMPLATING BAK YIAGES = In Many Affections Pecuhar to fomaics é: wail. by any other rem- etent * incident te the ¥ om Indisretion, Habits of Dissipation, or in DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE! SEE SYMPTOMS ABOVE. NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT. FOR SALE BY J. P. BARTHOLOW, Sole Agent, Hardware & Agricultural Warehouse, 558 Seventh Street, Between Pennsylvania avenue and the Canal, « prceiee east end of Centre Market. _ia 14! MILITARY OFFICERS AND UTHERS, LOR’S GENUINE HAIR DYE, BATOHE Dye Beat in tha Word, The Only Reliable and Harmisss Hair Dye Known, ld by all Drucgists; sso, at BreReton’s Patent be Ar Store. cp. 4 Office, cor. F & 7th, 1 toi P sven ped ay Nd Festery—Si. Barciag st. (iat 233 Broadway) N, Y. 00 fy DAMS’ EXPR . HELMBOLD’S EXTRACY BUCHU CURES azposw 6s. desire Sod gives strength to peewee (Ra 7 § di THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS S$ COMPANY. NOTICE OF REMOVAL, been dried up in the . out isanes i fice of this company is removed eravated form, framerbird strect eo the inn PERHAPS AFTER MARRIAGR. the iarge depot on B rtreet, between 2d and 5 > de 30-tf Cf ARNDEN’S EXPREVS, ‘ (hstTsBLuisnep In 1S Beg leave to inform tne public that ther ha: r te Ww Sshington, and are vow Bn a Ex7gace Bucae URINARY ORGANS, whether existing in MALE OR FEMALE, from whatever osase originating and ue matter of HOW LONG STANDING. Diseases of these Organs require the aid of 6 Dr- WarTic. HELMBOLD’S EXTRAUI BUCHU 18 THE GREAT DIURETIC, gienen sre seret ae Connes: throughout the couct untqualled facilit es to a! their For ter rT to ‘ SMITH, agent. Third st.,24 door below onus, ja 9 3m Wash'nztok DC. AREAT ATTRACTIONS—Gri rusn tor GSh atest, tose the new stock of Clothing, just received at SMIT aS, No. 460 7th street. dell im (Reo. ’FICERS, SUr LERS, &0.—For 10 vs Ste ptioe, s a ( i at & molern. o New, York bait foer LIABLE CBARACTER wheeled fight cove:.4 Wee uae nocgme ‘willtscoompany the medicines. her ous! 10.8 oO ne ober oe ‘gia’ AS: aNew York mate set of uble Harnes-, with pistea fiitin,>, Which has ever beet tsed stall. Also. a set of plas Singie Harness, quite new Appir at 4 CERFIFIONF ES OF OU! RES, with Name TENCE AND FAME, 7 Seventeen-” ead street, corner of 1, for &! r8se of stable groom. de SUMETRING \iW—o~+ERIOR HULLED CORN.—Thesiss"1 ver, baving got the agenoy oe Ss prmchipatons: Co pn thie ‘operat rh. wo fax of his feud, nad” bie pale at arrer to give itatrial, Also, OPP aE 7 fna ier Ps. avenus, between 18th and N. B.—Manofacturor of Marbie Manties, Monu- Ments, Tabie Tops, &c. A large assortments waye on hand. oe 19 Sm “PHYSICIANS” PLEASE * NOTIOR” WE MAKE “NO SEORET’’ OF “INGREDIEFTS.”” HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU welccued with great ctse bys oompetout @recgiats” yn hel of REPARED IN VACOO, VY_ WOOL OSE, SHIRTS AND PREP. s TS, at 326 Hittin ® Pond AS See D etrect,' between BY H. fT. HELMBOLD, 8th and ith. des tf LL KINDS OF F4NCY GROCERIES AND PREPARATIONS. Sutler’s Goods gee eyeegion oy HELMBOLD’S GENUINE - BROW SIN TING. aoe ~ do 4 Stawtt venue, near 6th st : VED TEN BGLS, 8. HORINES EOE TLD RYE, WHISKY, eget Rit eee ere ee . is fs baett BROWNING & KEATING, arrapaviT: Gh ee to ee butare PRECISE S, HANOREWC AEE, | ‘ore ang geben phy “cae Heaney LE sti et Asal | MOT A we eA ye a cbt A Lake & Coe tier Brown's Hotel PHYSICIANS I AETENDENCE EWS—NEWS—NF WS! Feaés 2 or atx for 85. i NEW YORE ovstEe Nb RATING 84 | ' por ee, — oka terion! beara oem ter} iraton 7 MASS SORE PRESS TS they ee Pent an a Stirs eieete niet eaeey re DORIAN & SWORD. id Calf Fos erty, z