Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1862, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. = Larvy PUBLISHED BVERY AFTERNOON, (3UNDAY EXCEPTED, AT THE STAR BU Sernar cf Fenasyl vents avenus ond Eisvents ¢t, ar Ww. D. WALLAOH. Papers served In packages by carriers at Gia year, or 57 cents per mon*h. To mail subseribers “Ye price is $3.50 a year, in advance; $2 for six months; #1 for three months; and for lees than ‘three months at the rate of 12 cents a week. Sia Ele copies, os CENT; In Wrappers, Two cuNTs. ic?” Avvaerisemants should be sent to the ®fire before 12 o’clook m.; otherwise they may Rot nppear untibthe next day. A WAIL FROM THE SOUTH. Howell Cobb, R. Toombs, M. J. Crawford, and Thos. R. R. Cobb have published an ad- dress to the ple of G in which they enumerate the progress of the rebellion, and call attention fo the following points: First. The moderation of ou: own Govern- ment = the —— —— of our enemies have dispersed all differences of opinion amon, our people, and united them forever in thowne of independence. In a few border States a waning opposition is giving way before the stern ) of daily developing facts. The world’s history does not give a parallel instance of a revolution based upon such unanimity among the le. Second. Our enemy hasexhibited an energy, a perseverance and an amount of resources which we had hardly ted, and a disre~ gard of constitution and laws which we can hardlycredit. The result of both, however, is that power which is the characteristic clement of despotizm, and renders i‘ as formidable to its enemies as it is destructive to its subjects. Third. An immense army has been organ- ized for our destruction, which is being discip- lined to the unthinking stotidity of regulars. With the exclusive possession of the seas, our enemy is enabled to throw upon the shores of every State the nucleus of an army. And the threat is made, and doubtless the attempt will follow in early spring, to crush us with a giant's grasp, by a simultaneous movement slong our entire borders. Fourth. With whatever alacrity our people may rush to arms, and with whatever energy our government may use its resources, we can- notexpect tocope with our enemy either in numbers, equipments, or munitions of war. .To provide against these odds, we must look to desperate courago, unflinching daring, and uni- versal self-sagrifice. Fifth. The prespect of foreign interference is, at least, a remote one, and should not be re- lied on. If it comes, let it be only auxiliary to our own preparations for freedom. To our God and ourselves alone we should look. These are stern facts, perhaps some of them sre unpalatable. But we are deceived in you if you would have us to conceal them in order to deceive you. The only question for us and for you is, as @ nation and individually, what have we todo? Wean-wer: - Asa nation we should be united, for- bearing to one another, frowning upon all fac- tious opposition and censorions criticisms, and giving trustful and generous confidence to those selected ag our leaders in the camp and the council chamber. Second. We should excite every nerve and strain every muscle of the body politic to maintain our financial and military heaithful- ness, and, dy per aggressive action, make our enemies feel at their own firesides the hor- ters of a war brought on by themselves. The address then proceeds to recommend , and says: Let every woman havo a terch, every child a firebrand; let the loved homes of our youth be made ashes, and the fields of our heritage be made desolate; let blackness and ruin mark re departing steps, if depart you must, and ‘et a desert more terrible than Sahara welcome the vandals; let every city be leveled by the flame, and every village be lost in ashes. RE-ENLISTMENT. All the Southern papers which have recently come to hand abound in appeals to the volun- teers, both editorially and in the shape of communications, to re-enlist promptly. A correspondent of the New Orleans Delta writes as follows: “We hear frequent complaints frem the army on the Potomae, that furloughs are now denied all soldiers, unless on condition of their re-enlisiment, and are thus used asa system of compulsion over the men. The project of retaining in service for a certain term the bulk of ms arm ety in the are discharging a portion of each company, an sremplng them from compaulsery military duty for a limited time, and with a proper re- ard to the necessities of the men their Froanes: and applying the compulsory system to citizens remaining at home, requiring terms of service from them equal tothe aggregate time of the volunteers, is recommended as a plan cembini the advan of efficiency, uniformity, and an equal distribution of bur- dens. It is said that such a plan would satisfy the volunteers in the field; it would avoid the charges of injustice, inequality, &c.; would infliet no peculiar hardships on any class, and would have the advan of keeping always a certain number of tried troops in the field, assuring the un‘nterrupted and efficient organ- ization_of the urmy, and giving it additional strength.” ee - Patriotism Unpge Dirricuntizs,—A Chi- ey red a gtungie, Ber, ‘of Chi left fi * Solomon mi ls ‘or Cairo on Friday, Lara 5 steam-tug, ihe Mul- ford, to report as a volunteer to Flag-officer Poote. Last A Mr. Sturgis, bearing from headquarters at St. Louis that the government would requires dozen steam-tugs for service on the Mississippi, became the sole owner of the Mulford, valued at $5,000. After being thoroughly repaired and strengthened she was taken to St. Louis by way of the Ilinois Canal and river, at an additional cost of $2,500. No government it at St. Louis was authorized to purchase the tug, but promise was made that Fremont weuld be communicated with on the subject. Mr. Sturgis returned home, and in ten days learned the boat had been taken pemsusion of by order of the Proyou Marshal, and was being used as a guard-boat ieee Cad. ap ab tee lanllng, mepieseed, bad eon ti al . lected, ani had sunk. es Sturgis then communicated to Secretary Wells, he was referred by that func- tionary_to 5S Cameron; then to Quar- prepreg mph Beery er He went to St. Louis, redeemed the boat, cut the Gordian knot of red: sud is now on bis to Cairo,on the Mul- ford, with the intention of reporting to Flag- ctieer Poote as a volunteer.”” Ma. Szwarp axp tae Presipency —It is currently reported that Mr. Seward h a time since written a letter positively declining to permit the use of bis name asa candidate for the Presidency. He is understood to have. merits of any individual at a time when the country needs the united and unselfish labors of all sons. The e was written some believe, to B. F. “ William H. ame it. The ceremony sescrding to the rites of the of thelr on jalto: Sqn rs Oe ie (OA clever eudesvortng to culate Agperieas oyster ‘ cei ft. ~ 3 WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1862. Mg et, XIX. r + N°. 2,796. Serares Cova, Pebranty2>C.M-Hewiey,| TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. AUCTION SALES. am , 8, : ' : of Wisconsin, were admitted attorneys and coun: LATER FROM EUROPE. By BARNARD ® BUCKBY, Auctioneers, 4 —os~ ., ip Ain Oe John Denbrecas otal, elaimanter Le Pent eke | ARRIVAL OF STEAMER NOVA SCOTIAN. | TRUST BES SAI-E— By, virtne of & deed of S. Lawrence, lant, vs. John Denbreens et al. — ee 1861, and of record, we will offer at auction on Appeal from the ‘ircuit Court of the United States | The Londen Times 0 pposes any Interference | ilth day of February next,at3 oralook &. m,onthe for the Southern District of New York. Mr.| in Atserican Affairs—France and the Stene | premises, all that iot of ‘gro a fs corentows Justice Clifford delivered the opinion of the} Blockade—The Privateer Sumter—A B. ret ih rhe yh easternmost part of lot ere ite Court, the decree of the said Circuit ton Brig Burned. aod Swenty sight (ist) in. Beall’s Court ig the firstcase with costs,and in thesecond | Pontianm Feb. 5 —The steamer Nova Scotian | gad rusting Haak eth af the pene width Ea mn ‘oR ‘eb. 5 —The steat nm rapping back north, o: 6 LETC 5 with costs and interest. : bas arrived with Liverpool dates to the 24th ult. foot, with 2 improvements, consisting of & two Newcomb Cleveland. "Apheal rows wee: Distsek | che *eamers Etna and Norwegian had arrived | Stary ame nour. suied of the pa Yor the Distric! consin. Mr. Justice Grier delivered the opinion of the Court, dismissing this cause, with coats. No. 88. Jonathan Crews etal., appellants, vs. irchase money . the District 1 Court of the United Biaters t of Wis- to be paid in onsh; and the residue at three equal instalments. at sx and terest, eae interests FO De ReOUTeO 4 ETERS. COX, HUGH CAPERTU The London Times, in an editorial, op; any interference by England in American affairs. he brig West Indian had arrived at L verpool with a cargo of turpentine from Charleston. A uJ Henry L. Burchametal. Appeal from the Cir-] Tne London Globe argues that the maritime Trustees Georgetown Build’s Associa'n. cuit Court of the United States for the Northern | powers cannot be expected to respect the South. | J8628wts_ BARNARD & BUCKEY, Aucts, District of Hlinois. Mr. Justire Nelson delivered | ern blockade, unless really effective. By BARNARD & BUCKEY, Auotionoers. the opinion of the Court, affirming the decree of The text of Earl Russeil’s letter to the Liver- Georgetown, D. a said Circuit Court in this cause, with costs. Ship Owners’ Association has been published. je says that England notified Lord Lyons whea the stone fleet was preparing that such a blockade would seem to imply despair of a restoration of the Union, and could only opted as a mens- ure of revenge. Asthe project has been carried Into effect at Charleston, Lord Lyons would be instructed to make further representation with a view to prevent similar acts. 1t is stated also that the French Minister at Washington has been furnished with the disap- robation of the French Government, and would join Lord Lyons in the protest It is represented that the initiative in proclaim- ing the blockade ineffectual would be taken by France. The brig Neapolitan, from Messiana for Boston, was burned at sea by the privateer Sumter. It is reported from Algiers thata prolonged cannonade was heard off that coast, and a vessel was subse- quently sighted believed to be the Sumter, which — 64. The oe aso piemeey Ha ltveed = 'ransportation Com) , claimant C., appel- Tants, vs. Patrick F. Biedy. ‘Appeal from the Cireu it Court of the United States for the south- ern District of New York. Mr. Justice Wayne delivered the opinion of the Court, affirming the decree of the said Circuit Courtin this cause, with costs and interest. No 121.Wm.8. Jobnston, plaintiffs in error, vs- Wm, Jonesetal. The argumentof this cause was commenced by Mr. Wills for the plaintiff in error. February 4.—5. Lawrence Smith, Esq , of New York, was admitted an attorney and counsellor of this Court. No, 121. Wm.S8 Johnston, plaintiff in error, vs. Wm. Sonesetal. The argument of this cause was continued bY Mr. Fuller and Mr. Carlisle for the defendants in error, and concluded by Mr. Wills for the plaintiffin error. RUSTEES’ SALE,—By virtue of a deed of T trust from Jesse a dated May 20, 1886, and of record, we will offer at auction, on the lth day of Februnry, at 3% o'clock p m., on che promiates that lot of ground 10 Georgetown, bounded as fol- lows. ¥iz: Beginning-at mix teet measured erst, con the sonth line of West street, from the southenst intersection of Wert and North streets, and runuing thenod easterly, by and with the south line of West street, twenty feet, thence soutuardiy, and paraliel with said North street, eighty-six feet, thence westward!r, and parallel with said West street, twenty fect, and thence north eighty-six feet, % the beginning, with the improvements. Terms of sale : One-third of the purchase moner to be paid in cash, and the residue in three equal instalments, at three, six, and nine months, with interest. to be secured. The terms o/ es!6 must be complied with within ons week after sale, or the property may be resold, after one v eeks’ notics, Bt ihe risk acd cost ofthe firet hazer, —— WALTER S COX, ‘was supposed rsa) HUGH CAPERTON, February 5 —Matthew H. Carpenter, Esq_, of | ! W* sup bad sunk ber adversary Trustee’s G town Building Assccistion, Six of the Sumter‘s crew deserted at Cadiz, and | Trustee’s Georgetown Building As: er eer acmatttod an attorney and coun- made the!r submission to the American consul. jn6-tawte BARNARD & BiCK ,Aucts, The captain of the Sumter claimed them as de- serters, but the >paniards declined to give them up. THE LATEST The London Times’ city article says: An uneasy feeling prevails that an avoidance of complica- tions in connection with American politics cannot be permauently anticipated. The belief gains ground tn an intervention by the French yovern- ment meepeets @ the blockade. Mr. Massey, a member of Parliament, in a Speech to his constituents, advocated European interference to close the struggle between the North and South, by recognizing the rebel States and breaking the blockade. His speech had at- tracted attention. The Times says: ‘ Let France interfere if she likes. England's line of policy is to suffer a littie longer, and let the events work themselves out. It will not belong. It may, indeed, be doubtful whether our interference would not rather retard than hasten the desired event, of opened poris and a large supyly of cotton. Let us, then. pursue an honest policy of standing quite aloof.” The Menchester Guardian argues ina some- what ssmilar starin, and ways ‘it js a question whether the prevailing distreas {s not as much at- tributable to over-production as to a mere dearth of cotton.”? ‘The Times publishes a letter calling attention to the fact that the U. 8. gunboat Tuscarora has infringed the rules of neutrality, and calling on the gecoenent no longer to tolerate such a fla- grant disregard of neutral rights. it is represented !n England that Charleston is well defended, and that between that city and Savannah Gen. Lee bad 40,000 bie! M. Fould’s budget has been published, causing Fy excitement on the bourse, and a decline in No 129 John Maguire, plaintiff in error, vs. Mary L. Tyler etal. The argument of this cause was commenced by Mr. F.wing for the plaintiff in error, and continued by Mr. Hill for the de- fendsnts tn error. By BARNARD *& BUCKEY, Acctioneers. Georgetown, UC. t RUSTEES’ SALE.—By virtue of a deed 0} T trust frum B, Hutchins, dated September 22, 18656, and of record, we Will offer *t auction on the lite dav of February, 1862,0n tho premises, at 4 o’clook p. m., that part of lot number nicety-cno, (91 in tty & Haw kins’ addition to Georgetown, bog inning for its bounds on the south side of Pros- set street, in Georgetown, at a point distant 65 feet, messured cast, from the weat corner of said lot, and running thence south and paralle! with the wrest line of said lot 53 fest, more or less. to the line of Mrs Masher’s fot thence east on the line a: said lot 25 feet thence north 53 feet, more of ess, t> Prospect atreet; thence with Prospect sireet 25 feetto the beginning, with the improvements, consisting of a two-story framo house, Terms of ssle: One third of the purchase money to be paid in cash; and the residue in three equ ents, at three, interest, to be seoured. fi The terms of sale must be complied with within one week after sale, or the property may be resotd at the expense and risk of the purchaser, one week's notice, WALTER &, COX, HUGH CAPERTON, jetown Build’¢ Associa’n. BARNARD & BUCKEY, Aucts, By BARNARD & BUCKEY, Auctioneers, Gecraetown, D.C. M RUSTEES’ SALE.—By virtue of a deed of trust from Henry Dads, dated April 25, 1857, oad of Tecord. we wi omer st section, oe the Lith ay of February. at Sd¢ o’olock p. m., on the prem- 1ses, part of lot No. eighty, in. Holmead’s addition to Georgetown, bounded as follows, viz: Begin- ning at the northwest corner of said lot, and run ning thence south, slong North at forty feet, thenoe eastand at nght angles with North street, forty six feet, thence north forty feet, and thesce west forty. feet, to the beginning, with the im- provements, consisting of two- two story fr UF The news from South America. California, the Isthinus, etc., by the Northen Light, preaents some features of interest. The rebels are reported to be “pushing their interests” in the South Pacific, in a variety of ways,—but especially, in writing communications, for the journals. Th. Panama Herald, publishes Jeff Davis's last navive, but abstains from comment. In Peru, uuweven, the enemy is evidently not in favor Oar mw Minister, Mr. Christopher Robinson ap- pears (© Lave received as cordial reception there as could possibly be desired. The civic and mill- ‘ary authorities turned out on the occasion, to do honor to him.—tuough a correspondent of the Panama Star attributes a sinister motive for so un- usual a display,—not that they love the United ‘Mates more, but that they love Spain less. There would seem to be a fear, that if sSpain 1s success- fui tn Mexico, she will turn her attention to the Little Mexicos on the South Pacific, and swallow them all up in detail,—and hence the desite to concilitate the United States, the only Power that can keep Spain in check. 2 a 3 X Sod nine months, wit! Trustees Geo: jn 6 2awte Wat THESOLDIERS THINK OF MCCLELLAN.— In_conversation, a day or two since, with an in- telligentarmy chanplata proclivities, that gentleman expressed his belic{ that the 3a ae some Secreiea hactnale in cen- suring, or rather at, Gen. McClellan, had been attended with mlschlevous consequen- ces. The army, he observed, bad the utmost con- fidence in and love for their young commander. e funds. There was some recovery at the close. % fealiccmments reflecting upon him only excited {© ‘The London Times congratulates Europe that | Weens gf.saio: One-third of the purchase money feelings of hatred and ‘ust. 1tis well known | the military force of France bids fair to shrink to | to be paid incash,and the residue in three equal that, six weeks ago, he bad made every prepara. reasonable limits. instalments, at three,six,and nine months, with interest, to be seoured, : ee ene Serms of uals mast be complied vith withia e week after saie, or the property may be reso! Btthe risk end cost of the hrst purchaser, aller OL6 weeks’ notice, WAL RS COX HUGH CAPERTON, Trustee's Georgetown Eelldiy Association. inc-2awts BARNARD & BOCKEY, Aucts, fy WALL & BARNARD, Auctioneers, RUSTEES’ SALE—By virtue of a dged of trust from Charies Williams, dated Afril 23, 1886, and of record, we will offer at avotion, on THURSDAY. the JSth day of February, at 4 o’clock p.m ,on ths premires, that lot of ground in Washington known and described as the north- ern part of lot No twenty-s:x, (26,) in nquare No. one bundred, (100,) fronting jorty-eight feet on ‘Fwentieth strest, and fifty feet on M street, with pig umerevernents, consisting ofa two story frame OL £8. Terms of se!¢: One third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, the residue in three equal in- stalments, st three, exx, and nine months after date, wita interest, to be seoured . ‘The terms of sale must be complied with within one week after sale, or ths property may be resold, at the risk and cost of the firet puranasor, after one weeka’ notice, WALTER 8. COX HUGH CAPERTON, ,. Trustee’s Georgetuwn Buiid’g Aesociation. in 7-2awts By WALL & BARNARD, Auctioneers, TRUSTEES. SALE —By virtue o: a deed of i tion for an edvance, when he was prostrated by sickness. At tibis time the condition of the roads tenders a movement impossible.—N. Y. Com. The French government journals continue to make the most of the Charleston blockade. The Sumter reached Gibraltar on the 19th of Januaty, and on her e thither burnt an American bark and captured a brig. The latter, however, was released. The brig West Indian arrived at Liverpool, from Charleston, on the 24th of December, with & cargo of spirits turpentine. The captain re- presents the blockade as ineffectual, and says that the stone blockade instead of stopping the en- trance to the port, will ‘eventually deepen the shallow channels, and the citizens of Charleston have wey little uneasiness on the subject. Several wrecks are reported with loss of life It is expected that all the colliers recently buried by the coal mine accident have perished, as six days elapsed without any being rescued. IRISH INTELLIGENCE. A deputation of gentlemea from the counties Sligo, Roscommon and Galway, headed by the O’Couner Don, waited on the Lord Lieutenant to presen’ petitions on the subject of the prevailing istress in these counties, ind desiring that the ‘overnment should adopt measures of relief. His Sxcellency stated the subject should receive the attention it deserved but that the government had Information thatthe distress was likely to prove less formidable than was apprehended. In reply tothe Benicia vor 1,000 challenge to fight any man in the wor! » 2 gallant Tipperary boy, Lonergan, wrrtes to the Tipperary Free Press, and offers “‘to measure arms with him.” ‘The terms were Canada or Ireland and $500 ex- Siveviar Cigcumstancs.—While proving some guns which had been sent to Fort Indepen- dence for that purpose by the South Boston fron cones, it was discovered that one of them bad spiked. Two men were sent down on Tuesday to drill out the obstruction, and after two hours’ labor the gun was again fit for use. it is Impossible to discover when or by whom the mischtef was per ted, but itis supposed that it wasdone on Foster's wharf, where the guns were left.a short time last week, previous to being sent to the fort —Sowth Boston Register, 1st. U7 On the skating pond at the Bois de Bou- logue a certain spuce ts reserved for the Emperor, the only people infringing on it being young Englishmen. One English youth of seventeen, the only we one of a Daeg which escaped after evading the police for some time, was caught and imprisoned. The others escaped because the crowd opened to give them egress, but the last one was just too late to embrace the opportunity of escape. —————— UF The British Ambassador at Paris lives ina megaificent hotel, which is superbly furnished and decorated at the public expense fn order that he may suitably represent his nation. fe $50,000 a year, besides an annual allowance of $5,000 for warming and lighting the Embassy, and a liberal allowance for plate, servants and other extras. U7 The snow Is about twoand a half feet deep in the interlor of Massachusetts. {n towns onthe Connectcut river traveling is very difficult except on the prince! pal roads. 8On the coast east of Porta- mouth the snow is covered with a frozen surface of sufficient thickness to bear ox teams. {[7~ Sixty-four thousand four hundred of the Present ulation of Canada are natives of the United 8) . The Canadians would find this uncomfortable element in case of a brush with the United States. The St. Joseph correspondent of the Louis- ville Journal states that that flourish’ city, which, before the civil war commenced In Mis- sourl, bad 43,000 inbabitanis, has now dwindled down to four or five thousand. iJ The Twelfth and Sixteenth Indians regi- ments of infantry, whose terms of enlistment will expire in May, have obtained permission to re- organize for the war. i7_The government of Prussia bas granted Carl Schurz, who isa political exile from that nee special permission to visit bis native trust from N. W. Walker, dated February 22, 855, and of +, We wil oifer at auction, on FRIDAY, tho lath day of Febraary, at 4 o’olock P m,on the Premises, that lot of ground in Wash- ogton known and doecribed as lot D, in square No. 424 beginning for ita bonnds on Kighth street, 52 feet from the northwest corner of ssid. square, Aud running thenee south with the line of Kighth street 16 feet; theros east 63 feet 8 inches to 8 Sfect alley; thence north with the line of said alley 16 ;, thence west 63 feet 8 inches tothe beginning, With the improvements. — Terma of ealo: Ons third of the purchase m: to be paid in cash; and the residue in three eq lUstaiments, at three, six and niné months, with interest, to be secured, okies The terms of sale must be complied with within one week after sale, otherwiss the property may be resold at the risk and cost of the first purchaser, after one week’s notice WALTER 8. COX HUGH CAPERTON, | ‘Trustees Georgetown Freie gAmoom's. ja 7-2awts WALL & BARNARD, Aucts, By WALL & BARNARD, Auctioneers. RUSTEES’ SALE —By virtue of 2 deed of trast from Cynthia B. Mason and others, dated Marob 13, 1857, snd of record, we wiil otter at auc- tion,on SATURDAY, the Ith day of Felruary &t40’clook p. m.. on the premises, that iot of groned in Washington known as jot No. gixhteen, (18) in square No. seventy-three, (73,) with the improve- reoor nses. Prive thousand dollars have been subscribed to- ward the Eglington testimonial fund. Saint Patrick’s Cathedral, Dublin, is being thoroughly renovated, through the munificence of Mr. Gulnness. The Right Rev. Dr. Keane, Bishop of Cork, has forwarded to the Rector of the Catholic Uni- versity of [reland nearly $15,000, as the contribu- tion of his diocese towards the support of that in- stitution. COMMERCIAL. The sales of cotton at Liverpool in four days precediug the sailing of the Nova Scotian amount- ed to 17,000 bales. Prices were irregular and had a downward tendency Liverpool, Saturday, Jan. 25 —The sales of cot- ton for, the week amount to 24,000 bales, at a de- cline of ¥axd. The sales of Friday were 6,000 bales, the market closing pendy Brendstuffs have a downward tendency, Provisions are steady Consols closed at 92% 93 for money. Impertant from the West—Advance of Gen. po draes Against Fert Henry—A Fight Ex. peeted. S . : ments. e . it id t i bod. Londo: Cairo, Feb.5 —The force under Gen. Graat ar-] ‘£, fsale: One third of thi hase wtb earqunatconate pont Age arya rived at the landing tix miles from Fort Henry | to be paid in cast; and the residue in, three ¢ us! based upon the result of the Mason and Slideil | vesterday afternoon. The gunboats Essex and | !ustalments, at thros, six ond pine months after affair—as much 40 as the Paris Rothschilds. St. Louis made a reconmolssance of the rebel | 1ts, with inte Sole toot be comnlied with withi it 16 stated that probably a hu: thous- | Works for the purpose of landing the forces. They | ong week after sale, or the property may be Yosold lars worth of powder Le amy aby from | Went within balf a mile of Fort Henry, throwing | at the riak and cost of the first purchaser. the rebel batteries on the Potomac, without { shelis inside the entrenchments. WALTER 8. COX jaring auy one of the passitig’ vessels ut in- |’ ‘The enemy returned the fire and one shot struck HUGH CAPERTON, . ¢ the Essex, going through the corner of Capt Por- Trustees Georgetown Pec Associa’. ‘The Confederate government has killed tes egabie, Sane no other e. Therange} /*7-2awts WALL & BARNARD, Aucts. c Lage bog r pron ppe plow ration ig aad of he rebel que ng » & place was | — = —— ittens ed poehae ti poet about twenty-four | selec — for ——— oe which wes accomplished O MILIZ4ARY OFFICERS AND OTHERS, BATCHELOR’S GENUINE HAIR DYR, The Best in the World. Tha Only Reliable and Harmiess Hair Dye Known. a . eee Pi “iit Bee eatery ae men. A dispa' Grant’s force is within four And 8 fight was expected to-day. ‘usband of the petitioner is biapet | Bor Stor *Senn’s ¥ where oe requires about 200 men Factory=81 stirs yee! way), Y. regiments of Illinois 7 to the maximum standard, making 1, R, DU: ~ ‘ED FE- wi Tare pm NN po ataresieeiteentg hal v of “Weuld not cay ith ry epee tay oanmdaes 4 an Pee: erate c. arty 7. NR WASHINGTON, D. C., JANUARY, 1862. REMOVAL. A. BININGER & CO. Have REMOVED To 219 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, OrPoulTs WILLARDS’ HOTEL. We invite the attention of our friends and trons to the Card below : No. 219 Pennsyivania Avenva, (opposite Willard’s Hotel,) The Subscribers, having opened a Branch Es- tablishment in this City a few months since, and feeling encouraged by the liberal patronage al- ready received from its friends end the lovers of pure and genuine WINES, LIQUORS, and other articles in their line, have determined pon a continuance and extension of their busi ness. Their assortment embraces— FINE COGNAC BRANDIES (of various age, brands, and districts ) BOURBON AND SCOTCH WHISKIES, JAMAICA RUM, GINS, &c, Also, several valuable Tonics, Bitters, and Stomachics, which are remedies for bowel complaints, fever and ague, headache, and the like. MADEIRA, SHERRY & PORT WINES, CLARETS, BURGUNDY, CHAMPAGNE AND GERMAN WINES. HAVANA SEGARS, Of all Varieties and Prices FINE NAVY AND OTHER CHEWING TOBACCO. ALSO, PICKLES, SAUCES, CHEESE, PRESERVED MEATS AND FRUITS, SARDINES, VINEGARS, SWEET OIL, &c., &c. The Stock was particularly selected to sult the wants of Hotel-Keepers, Sutlers, Restaurateurs, &ec. They are invited to visit the establishment, which is under the direction of Mr. Jos. P. Witson. Owing to the fact that they Import most of the articles direct, and to their many business facil!- ties, they are enabled to offer their stock Goods at very low prices. Your obedient servants, A. BININGER & CO., mporters of Foreign Wines, Liquors, §c. Ja li-tt New Yorx anp WASHINGTON. ARMY EXPRESS COMPANY. NEW ARRANGEMENT! ALL RAIL FROM NEW YORK. 41 HOURS. This Company !s prepared to forward ali kinds of goods to and from— NEW YORK—Office 32 Broadway, BOSTUN—Office, 7 Congrosa street, and 2 Con- gress Square, PHILADELPHIA—Offios, 337 Chestuut street, BALTIMORE—Offise, Camden Station, WASHINGTON- Office, 388 Pennsylvania ay., ALEX ANDRIA-~ Office, 105 King street, ANNAPOLIS, FORTRESS MONROE, NEWPORT NEWS, PORT ROYAL, And the SOUTHERN BLOCKADING SQUADRONS, AT FAIR RATES! ja21 im* LOVELL, COLLES & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, 86 Front Street, New York, and 316 Z Street, Washington, D. C., (near Willard’s Hotel.) Having started & branch of our New York estab- lishment in this city, we invite Sutlers, Grocers, Restauranteurs, and Hotei Keepers, to all and examine our stock which is well assorted and comprised of goods of the best quality. Wo take orders for anything in our line, and execute them promptly. ia 33-tf PSRaerins CANDLES! itis MEUCCIS PATENT PARAFFINE CANDLES! Manufactured by the Naw Yorx Pazarrine Canpie Co. For sais in quantities to suit purcha ers, by the Manufacturers’ Agents, JOHNSON & NAGLE, i 289 Penn. avenue, Washington D.C, je2l 10 Royal, nosr King st., Alexandria, Va, Dayton’s Bakery. FROM NEW YORK. BRANCH, Bloventh st., between G and H, WASHWISTON, D. C. PIC NIC & OYSTER CRACKERS, SPONGE BUTTER CRACKERS, BOSTON CRACKERS, : WATER CRACKERS, SODA CRACKERS, GRAHAM CRACKERS, LEMON BISCUIT. Celebrated MINCE PIES, Hotel-keepers, Heads of Families, and Sutlers are invited to try our exoslieat MINCE PIES. No. 456 DAYTON’S “ aées? “potson” haa. by the use of PHE WEEKLY STAR. Pat execiicn? Fouly and Kewe Journai— eontalning © greater variety of interesting rped- ing than can be found in any other—tis published om Friday morning. Fuane—Cech, invariably, in edeames. Single Copy, Per GER UMt...0-.cecesGl OO FLVe COPLCS -cce-sreeverscserssccses € 78 FER COPIER .cceersevcresccecccccesss OO Fweaty-£ve COplet.ccoesseseeee Oo itiavariably contains the ‘Washington News’ taat bas made Ths Daily Evoming Star clroulate #0 generally throughout the country. UP Bingle coptes (i wrappers) be cured at the coutir, fem hd a ; ofthe paper. Price—THREE CENTS. PT HELMBOLD’S GENUINE PREPARATION. “ HIGHLY CONCENTRATED" Compound Fluid Extract Buchu, 4 Positwe and Specific Remedy For Diseases of the BLADDER, KIDNES, GRAV: SICAL SWELLINGS. £18 Medicine increases the . and excites the ABsOREENTS {nto i. by which thé WATERY OR CaLcenovs Sod &| UNNATURAL ENLARGEMENTS AFQ i. 88 wei! a5 PAIN AND INFLAMMATION, and DROP- HELMBOLD'S EXTR. Pasa. rEaer BUCHU mane ““Earit Indusorcunn et Ate ee Attended with the Fotiowing Symptoms: Kees 2t'ileworys =" °** Di joss of Lt aed Horror of Diss he: Suivereal Lancitede of.aie Meare vee ig ot Randg, Flushing of Bosy. iryutes of the Skin. Ernuptrons on i. = PALLED COUNTENANCE, These symp: ms, i mowed to g0.0n, whiok this medicine tnvarm ly removes, coon follows IMPOTENCY, FATUITY, EPILEPTIC FITS, bs one of which the Patient may Expire. Who ona ‘ny that t are not fr foi- lowed by those camer coma ey, “ANSANITY AND CONSUMPTION.” Many are a~ are af the onuse of their euSerme, BUT NONE WILL CONFESS. THE RECORDS or THE INSANE ASYLUMS And the Melancholy Deaths by Consumption, SAR AMPLY WITWEFS TO THE TRUTN OF THE ASEERTION. ‘hh CONS UTION ange Witd on GAN Yo WEE AEE CTED Ceurrce the aid of medicine to strengthen and luvigorate the System hich HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCRU invaria! ipdos: TRIAL WILL CONVINCE TEE MOST SKEPTICAL, FEMALES— FEMALES— FEMALES, OLD OR YOUNG, SINGLE, MARRIED, OR CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE, In Many tions Peculiar to Females d Shiorosis or Retention, Irreguier: Pashfuinees, or tsupproasion of Ous! Pras orrhes or Whites, Sterihty. ‘ai compiaints incident to the sem, wi DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE! £RE SYMPTOMS ABOVE. the Extract aha is unequalled by any other rem- . Uleerated or Schirrous state trom Lndiscretion, Habits of Dissipation, or in NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT. Take Baisam, MM jeasent Diadicine for Unpleatant and Sengrens senses. HELMBOLD’S EXTRACY BUCHU CURES SECRET DISEASES: _ Lite cr ne chtage in Dist; te inoue md MO LIPOSUTE. [eeeet oe Bes nt desiro and gives strength to rinate, thereby emloving Ubstructieni Preventing and Curing Strictares of the re, Alisying fam and Bs frequent in the cisse of diseases, aud expo ling Potsonows, Diseased, and worn-out Matter, THOUSANDS TPON TROUSANDS WHO HAVE BEEN THE VICTIMS OF QUACKS, a 2 to becured ina fie have fount thes were ocsived sad thet owerfwel astringents been dried up im the sjetem, to break out in aD OE. cravsted form,@nd PERHAPS AFTER MARRIAGE, Urs HELM SULD'S EX TRAC? BYUCHE all eifections aac discases oi the URINARY ORGANS, whether exist.ng in MALE UR FEMALE, from whatever “cre ~,,,-inating and no matter of HJ DONG STANDING. Diseases>! tiose O-canz requirethe ard ef a Di- vRETIC. H&LMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU 168 TRE GREAT DIURETIC, oe -t igcertain to have the desired effect in eomreasor whica it is recommended, EVIDENCE OF THA MOST RESPONSIBLE ARD BE OURES. nono 0 yeare’ lauding LJ LOW D ho with Name TENGE AND FAME, CERTIFICATES OF omn. 8 “PHYSICIANS” PLEASE“ NOTICE” WE KAKS “no SECRET’ OF “INGREDIENTS.’* HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCRHY composed of Booha, Cubebs and Jumper Béernes, selected with crest oaze by @ competent druggist PREPARED IN Vacvuo, BY H. fT. HELMBOLD, id Analytical Chemist, and Sole Mas- gee A ne HELMSOLD’S GENUINE PREPARATIONS. etary emrancacchar Wt Aderees of Soccer ne eae Swort and subseribed SIC; SINA NDANCE PRTROMS A. 108 aM. . Price $1 per bottle, er six iezte. Delivered to any address, seourtiy peche! som obser vation, r Address letters for mformation in cothde ce 8. ¥. RELMBOLD, Chewsis#) Depot, 1% South Benth et., below Chesiuat fue BEWARE OF COUNTERFELES AND UNPRINOUPLED. Di Ah hss wae eSeOPaT Heute ch he repitade -\aetaow