Evening Star Newspaper, January 3, 1863, Page 3

~ LOCAL NEWS. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. Grovar’s THEaTEE.—This evening has been » bei f the sufferers by the etepart for the benefit o! ith greent fire at Ford's. Manager Grover, w: commendable hberality, has tendered theentire Teeources of his theater, and his entire company have volunteered. A large number of the Can- terbury and Varieties companies have also vol- unteered: and thus a varied bill of drama, song and cance will be presented. The bill to-night ds « Everybody's Friend, * Pactory Girl, dances by Kate Prnnoyer, M'le Zoe, Iernan- dcz and others, anda $ h ballad by Agnes Sntheriand. Let the public now do their part, and help those who have suffered so severely by this calamity. WASHINGTON TithaTSR.—This resort, under the agement of the Maeders, is becoming very popti'ar. and is filled every night by the betier class cf peoplé. Mr. Frank Drew has drawn good houses eyer since he commenced hix engugement here, and he to-night takes his parting benefit, and appears as «| 2’ Bryan” in the “Irish Emigrant,” as “Camilio,” and as Jockey” in “Diek Lurpin.” He will be sus- sined by Mr. Brink, Mies Chestney and others. Cantexsury HaALL.—Agnes Sutherland last night sang the “ March of the Cameron Men” und + We met by chacce,” deiieiously indeed. Nellie Taylor too, was excellent, and her ex- ecution of «Tho Offieer’s Funeral,” elicited thunders of applause, In fact the entire troupe performed to the satisfaction of all. Another keed bill to-night. Go eariy. for the house is Filled long before the hour of raising the cur- tain. Yaniitiss.— This resort continues to enjoy &® fair sbare ef patronage with otners in the city. The varied entert.inment of song, dance, ballet, pantomime end Ethiopian eccentricity, Ye of co exceilent # quality that the siecess of the Varieties is nct to be wondered at. The sweek will close with « very good bill, Kath- deen O'Nei!, Ada Teeman, and the most pop- ‘Bilar performers appearing. Fatx.—The Fair for the benefit of the St. ‘Vincent Orphan Asylum continues to be neld At the’corner of Tenth and G streets. A few can be Invested here to good advantage. iF Tue Portes Court-Mantiat.—Major Gen. McCleilau testified in this case yesterday. He Stated tha’ he commanded the army of the Potomac from after the battle of Buli Ran, in 1861, until the end of August, i#%2, and that Gen Porter comminded first a division and then a-corps in that army. The army of the Potomac reached Aquia Greek by detachments goring the iatter part of August. In answer to & question, the witness tstifled to Gen. Porter's great eifort: to reach Aqnia Creek to joi Pope, and the accused knew the f joining Pope as quickly as possible. The following dispatch BicCleiian . Fa. Moxnor, Va., Aug. 20-11 a.m, 1502.— Please push off your troops without one mo- ment’s de The necessity is very pressing— # matter of life and death. What progress is leing mse. 2 2 wiil you be through?! “LELLAN, Maj. Gen. Pa FE BR. And the witness testified that Gen. Porter Suited on the evening of August 2, and exe- cuted Une er to the entire satisfaction of wit- ness. ted tha: the first movement, without order »* contrary &s departing from the zed given bim. I shouid ip explanation of tu 1 of instruc- ¥, however, + that Gen. Porter sent me a telegram, pe two, stating that he Would move up cer iy, if I did not forbid it. By seme debty I did not receive,shese dispatehes until after be had started, but I fuily approved Oi his course in doing what he did. ‘The efiect of tha: movement was to expedite Gen. Vorter’s arrival at Aquia Creek. In an- Swer to a question witness said from what he Snew of the conduct of the accused, and trom what he heard of him, he believed that he did ai thst an energetic, genious, pattiotic officer couid hye cone. Nor had witness any reason at any time to believe that Gen. Porte- would tsi! Gen. Pope a!ter he had been ordered to go te a assistance. = cs lan acknowlged having received Porter Beli certain despatches in which Gen. - ents upon the manner in which the Virginia campaign bad been couducted, but did not from them form un impression that Gen. Porter Would be untrue in his duty to Gen. Pope. He Also acknowledged sending a dispatch to Gen. Porter, September 1, 1502, urging the latter to do allin his power to assist Gen. Pope, and ex- Plained txt he sent that despatch in accord- ‘ance with the request of the President of the United Staves, who seat tor bim on that day and ‘oid him that be (the President) had uu- derstood there Was an unkind feeling on the part of the army of the Potomac towa:is Gen. ‘ope, and r quested him (Gen McC.) to uge his erroual infi uence to correctit, by telegraphing Ger. Porwer cr to any other of his friends there. Witness told tee President that ine did Rot consider it necessary, but was Pperiectly Willing to cio it. He had no doubt then, in his own mind, but that the Army of the Potomac and all connected with it would do their duty Without the-necessity for any action on his Cespatch was sent to ions of tne President, aud nut to remove any fpprehensions of the witnesses’ own. ‘he examioation was then conducted by the Judge Adyocat: as follows: quiet the appre- Q. This dispatch, of which you haves ken, S y' ‘Pe! i dace 53% p.m. September |, 1502. Were you net then, or some time aiterward in com- agenda vt the cefences of Washington? 4A. L had been placed fn command of the de- Yenees of Washington that morning, bal orcer. 4. Cap you recall the hours at which, on the fellowing day, the order was sent to General Pope to tali back within the defences of Wash- | ( ington: A. The order did notemanate from me, but My recollection is that it, was seatata very early bowr on the morning of the tember. Q. Dic, or did not, the execution of that or- dered nececsaruly piace the forces of General P bimsrl! under your command? . L was directed Rot loassume any com- Mand over the active troops commanded by -Generai i until they reached the immediate wicmity of Washington. I was expressly ex- eluded from li control Over them uatil then. Q. Did the President, in his conversation ‘With you previous to the sending of this dis- “pateb, expitss epprehensions as growing out Of umkinc feelings on the part of tha. of the Potomac, or on the part of certain officers! Gen. Hitchcock objected to the latter queation Bs Dot being pertinent, and it was withdrawn. A question by Gen. Casey as to the feelings of witness toward Gen. Pope was objected to and withdrawn. ¥ Gen. Hunter. When theaccused was making ‘his ¢fiorte to jeave the Peninsula, did he know he was to be placed under the immediate com- mand of Gen. Pope! A. He cid sot. 11 was only known that the ppt 4 of the Potomac was to move to Aquia io retuforce and aseist the Army of Vir- The quesuon of command had not then Strom te far as I know. The Court having no further questions to pro- pound, Gen. McClellaa was informed that his ce would not again be required. Assistant Secretary of War Tucker was next Sworn, aa = a to Gen. Porter's zeal sad eurrgy in getting troops on board the trans- Ports st Point Comiort. th Also, thathe had never observed suything im Gen. Porter's conduct, or heard anything said by him, which would mdicate that he ‘Gen. Porter) wouid fail to do his whole duty co-operating with and supporting Gen. Lient. Geo. D. Ingraham, of Gen. Sykes’ @tafl, was nextexainined. His testimony had Feference tw the character of the night of the with of August, which he teetified was dark ard very unfayorable to the marvhing of troops. ‘The court reversed its decision made some- time sim-r, that the dispatches sent by Gen. Porter to (en. Burnside coramenting upon the | Tansgement of the Virginia campaign under Gen. Pope, were irrelevant and ailowed them | to be received in evidence. The reason of this change is that Gen. Burnside had referred to ibem as official papers, whereas, before they bad been regarded as merely a private corres- pendence having no particular bearing upou case. EE E.votion of Orriogza.—At ameeting of ‘he -Coiambia Fire Company last evening, the fol- dowing officers were elected toserve tho present — —President, Thomas H. Robinson; Vice resident, Jacob Dyser; Secretary, Geo. Hitz: ‘Treasurer, James MeDermott; Correspondiag Secretary, Marcellus Marceron; Librarian, W. P. Hicks; Marshal, Isaac eers; Captain of Ea- ne, Thos. Marsh; Captain of Hose, James RK Dost. n; Engine Directors, B. F. Beers, P and J.P. Keifth; Hose Directors, R. B ‘Tait, Davie) Barron and W. Maboney: Dels- ates to the Fire “Department. T. H. Robinson, y Marsh, B. F. Beors, Jacob Dyser and John J. Peabody. eS IMPORTANT AxxnESsTS.—The pro or of the Four-mile house, (near Fairtax,) and t men, nemed Howard and were ar- red yreterday, on the charge of piloting Stoart = his last raid. <————— Coat.—Fonr canal boats carrying {n all foar hend:ed ana thirty-one tons of coal arrived at Ceorgetown yesterday, via the UObesapeake and Obio canal. a ArroinTMENT—H. G. Fant has been ap. Pointed Unita States arent for paying pea- stoners for the Diswiot of Culumbia, was handed to Gen. | Purpese of getting to | by a ver- | 2d of Sep- | | thoroughly acquis: citing compasrion, summarily ordered them to | be locked up for the night. They gave their | T AssemBLY Cnvron.—To the Bditor of the Evening Star: The Republican of this city having given publicity to an article implyin, ® fraudulent transaction on my part, I for ineertion in that the nation, which was refused. That right In this community on that subject, I 20- licit its admission into the Star. Very respectfully, your ob't servant, Jan. 1, 1863. Amos Kexpatt. To the Editor of the Republican: Your local column in your issue of the 3ist ult. contains the following item—viz: “The Assembly's Church.—The Calvary Bap- tist congregation sometime since entered into an arrangement, through the Hon. Amos Ken- dutl and his son-in-law, with three of tne trustees of the Assembly's Church for the purchase of a church building, as it was under mortgage for the sum of $3,000 which had baen borrowed for its use. The con; gation of the latter church, however, insist that the trustees who bargained away the edifice, being only temporary officers, had no legal right to do so. As neither party seems anxious at present to become involved in a law suit in Tegard to the matter, it is probable that the church will re- main in quiet possession of the Assembly's congregation.” Not doubting that your aim is to give correct information to your readers in relation to church matters, I submit for your use a true statement of the transaction to which this article refers. - The Calvary Baptist .Church have had nothing to do with the transaction. No arrangement has been made by Mr. Ken- @ail or his son-in-law with three trustees of the Arsemtbly Church for the purchase of any church buiiding. The facts of this case are as follows—viz: In i¢59 the acting trustecs of the mre | Church, five in number, borrowed ot Mr. F. W. Colclazer a considerable sum of money, and executed & deed of trust on their church edifice to Mr. W. W. Uowling to secure its psy ment in certain annual tastalments. ‘two of the instalments were paid, when somé difficulty arose within the church itself, in relation to the disposition made of the money, and further payments wore suspended. Mr. Coiclazer had nothing to do with those’ difficuities; and, after attempting in vain to procure some new arrangement which looked to the ultimate repayment of his money, as a last reeort, directed the property to be adver- { tired and solid under the deed of trust. Instead of raising the money and paying tho debt, the present trustees attempted to prevent Mr. Colciazer from making his money out of thi ir property by protesting against the saie. Bir. Kendall aia not know Mr. Cuiclazer or Mr. Cowling, even by sight, and was totally ignorant of all the prior transactions. Hie object was to provide a place of worship for the Calvary Baptist Church and turn it over to them rent free for a term of years then to be Paid tor at cost. ‘The present trustees, instead of taking any pains to satisfy Mr. Kendall that he acquired no valid title under this sale, cooly set his claims at defiance. | ‘irom the carriage be was arrested by Olficers Now, if there is any fraud in this matter, it | has beer committed solely by members of the church. Mr. Colclazer's money went into their treasury, and whether it was applied to the service of the church or divided among itsm=m.- | bers is no concern of his or of Mr. Kendall. It they wish an opportunity to provein a court of justice that tive of their leading members have gotten the money of a citizen undtr false pretenses, deluding him with s deed‘of trust which they had no power to execute, or that | some of them divided the money among them- selves after it was paid into their Treasury, thus defrauding their fellow-members, they will most assuredly have the opportunity of doing so if they persist in their present course. And if, as is now pretended, church property cannot be pledged as security for church debts and cainot be sold to pay them, it is time that our citizens knew it, lest others should be de- frauded by the same game which has been pisyed upon Mr. Colclazer. Trou. 2 ~e Lsvke oF THx Sovs OF TeMPERANCE.—Las® evening there was a levee of the Sons of Tem- perance, held in the hall of the new division, Federal City, No. 3, in ‘the large four-stor: building lately erected on Ninth street, near F. Adéresses were made by several distinguished speakers. Mr. J. S. Polar presided. After a song uA the choir present, and a fecal by Rey. Mr. Reed, Senator Willey, of irginia, was introduced, and in his eloquent manner spoke of the horrors of intemperance. He believed that intemperance was a greater evil than the war. During the last year, from fifty to a hundred thousand soldiers have died frcm sickness or wounds; while one hundred thousand of our citizens were dying every year trom intemperance. Miss Elida B. Ramsey then sang the « Red, White and Blue,” accompanied by Mrs, Uarrie B. Greene and Misses Fowle and Whiting. Rear Admiral A. H. Foote was next intro- duced, and congratulated the division on its prosperous condition, and hoped that its labors would be productive of much good. Ho had been a temperance man all his life, and had ad- yocated the abolishment of the grog ratien in the navy. He entered the service when 15 years of age, and at that time every m&n was expect- ed todraw his “half pint,* and the grog tub was paraded daily. e wrote @ paper on the subject of decreasing the ration toa gil per day, and the idea was scouted by the oilficers generally. He then spoke of the bene(its of the abolishment on the discipline of the ship. Rumsey sang “The Rebel Flag,” which was heartily applauded. Gen. B. M. Prentiss and Rev. John Pierpont followed 1n short addresses, and Rev. Charles Spear gave some interesting statistics in rela- tion to prisoners. After the passage of a vote of thanks to the speakers, the meeting adjourned. pce eS PIL¥YERING.—Yesterday Patrolman Johnson, of the Third Ward, arrested three boys for stealing a Lox of rai-ins trom the store of Mr. ans, on Ninth street, near the avenue. They were found at a cook shop at Center Market, and the evidence showed that they had been liberally dividing the fruit among their Bssociates. Asmall colored boy gave the in- formation which led to their arrest. When beiore Justice Thompson they made loud ex- Pressicns of grief, protested and proposed to point out who was ilty. One implicated another not arrested, who he called “T wo-eyed Simpson.” It appeared that these boys are some of the notorious shoe-black gang who in- fest every public pee where an epportunity to make a dime, or lift anything not too heavy to carry, is Hees to occur; and the justice, inted with their modes of ex- nemes as Alexander Dougherty, John McEvoy and John Kane, and are not of the age that meskes them subject to the penalty for larceny. All such beys could be profitably employed if 4 law, such as hes been Star, were passed, and a House of Correction established by the Government. ee A Pastoral Recurrion.—On New Year's night, the members and friends of the English Lutheran Church, Eleventh street, visited their pastor, Rev. J.G. Butler, and were received and entertained by him in a style worthy of a zealous and devoted minister. The reception toek place in the neat lecture room in the Gases meut of the church, which was arranged suit- ably tor the occasion. After an hour spent in lively conversation, the doors of a room were thrown open, exhibiting a table richly ladew with fruit and delicacies tor the refresh- ment of the company, and to which all were invited by the pastor. The choir of the church ‘was presart in force, and during the evening performed veveral appropriate pieces in excel- nt style. Moxy SuTters Oarrcrsp —Some twelve or fifteen loaded sutlers’ wagons were captured near the Occoquan on Saturday last, while on the way tothe Army of the Potomac. Only one escaped, which was a valuable four horse team, belonging to Marcus Neil. of Doubleday’s headquarters. This was found yesterday in the woods a short distance from where the raid occurred, by some returuing sutlers, who brovght i: to Washington last evening. It is Supposed the owner, driver, and clerks were oro d by the rebels, and that they were obliged to abandon the team whereit was found in their “ckedaddle” on the approach of our troope. a TBILiiarve.—We would call attention to the advertisement of Mr. J. W. Earp, who has se- cured the third story of the building corner of Eleventh street aad Pennsylvania avenue, now occupied by him, and has fitted it up, at great expense, With nec new tables, thus making the most extensive billiard establishment in this section of the country. Billiard loverg will always find Mr. Earp’s resort a genteel and quiet one, and everything about the establish- ment conducted in first-class order. ne sees Person ar.—Gen. McOlelian left the city yes- terday afternoon again in the 5 o'clock train. Major General Butler and staif arrived hore case Soenine, and is stopping at the National Gen. Burnside having given his testimony in the Porter conrt-martial, yesterday returned to Falmouth, in the discharge of his duties as commander of the Army of the Potomac. dieelaiaiceiaaices Tux Re.izr Fuxp.—Major B. B. French, the treasurer of the tund for the relief of the fami- Hes of our District volunteers, was Larson busily engaged in paying out the monthly ai. lotmente, in sams varying from four to six- teen dollars. Aboot one hundred and fifty payments were made to applicants. eens Fair.—The ladies of Fletcher M. % Chapel will commence a fair at Odd Tellowe' ate Monday evening uext, January 6. often suggested inthe | Svusrion or Wir» Mux —Yesterday afternocn, Coroner Woodward was called on hold an inquest on the body of Norah, the ifeof George McNaughton, who resides on Sixth street, between G aud Kim. ball, L. Keese, David Wester- field, J. M. Rusher, J. H. Summey, John T, Freeman, Wm. ha 7 Elijah Edmonsen, Jos. hroeedal, Hoffman Shaffield, Frederick Lewis and Lewis Kettler. It was stated during the examination that about Christmas day there was some company | at the house, and Mrs. McNaughton sat in the lap of her brother-in-law, when McNaughton struck her with his fist,and that during tne ‘week after this occurrence they quarreled fre- quently. One of the inmates of the honse tes- lufied that about Tursday last he heard them juarreling, and afterwards heard something ‘all, and on going out fouad her lying on ber back on the stairs. McNaughton went to her, and seizing her by the feet attempted to puil her down stairs, when the witness pulled him away from her, and took her to her room. Another witness testified that McNaughton | hed given the deceased two teaspoonsful of Jaucanum. On looking for the bottie after the death of Mrs. McNaughton, it was found to centain about the same quantity of diluted Jaudanum as had been_purch: at the store of Mr. Sylvester on Wednesday, from which i it is inferred that he gave her a powerful dose, | aud filled the vial with water to prevent sus- | icion, It was also testified that he went to | ylvester’s again on Wednesday and asked for a physician, stating that he had given his wife an over dose of laudanum, and afterwards came Over after an emetic; but it was too Iate, she sinking until Thureday morning, when she died. The corpse was much bruised, her eye being blacked and her jaws swollen, as if she had rectived a heavy blow. The jury after hearing the testimony ren- dexed the following verdict: Tnat said ‘Haxnah McNaughton was, previous to the 2th of December, 1562, in good health; that on that day, between the hours of 9*nd 11 o'clock a. m., the was knocked down stairs by a cevere | blow in her right eye, and thrown down stairs by her husband, Gcorge McNaughton; that her said husband alco administered an overdose of laudanum, which, together with the falldown | stairs, caused her death on the morning of Janusry J, 1563, between the hours of 4 and 5 o'clock; and the jury further find that the lau- danum was administered on the Jist day of December, letis.”” i Alter the rendition of the yerdict the funeral took place without any servives at the“house— no minister bemg present—and the body in i handsome mahogany coffin was placed in the hearse, and followed by a few friends, was in- | terretl in one of our cemeteries, McNaughton, | in the habiliments of mourning, went in a mourners carrixze, and appeured to take a | deep interest in the arrangements, When McNaughton returned, as he stepped | | i { } i \ | i | { | i i i j Keese, Westerfieid and Callahan, on a warrant issued by Jusuce Donn on the oath of Coroner Woodward: aud gelting into the same carriage again, he was driven to the office of Justica Honn, who committed him to jail fur a further hearing. McNaughton has been employed as a watch- man of the Treasury Department, and is repre- sented as an intemperate man. His first wite— who was a Miss Flaherty—died some three | years since, in the same house, under ciream- stances which aroused the suspicion of the neighbors, aud he was arrested and a coroner's jury surumoned; but he was cleared—a post moriem exumination revealing the fact that shu died of disease of the heart. oe ghee ts HARDW ane —Farties desiring hardware, eut- lery, or any article in the housekeeping line usually kept in a hardware store, would do well to culi upon Edmond & Haven, 150 Pean- sylvania ayenue, between Seventeenth and Etehteenth streets, before purchasing else. | where. a H Tut Tuinp Soiree of the Merry Social Asso- ciation will e placo on Monday eveniay next, January at Temperance iall. Every arrangement has ben made to contribute the greatest possible Amount uf pleasure to ail who may attend, j a | STRAYED OR STOLEN.—See advertisement | elsewhere of Governmeut horse strayed or | stolen. A suitable reward will paid on its re. covery. luquire at this office. Sea Aaa ResiGNxep.— Warren Corwin, of Ohio, a clerk in the oflice of Secretary Smith, resizned his porition on Tuesday last. MARRIED, On the Ist instant, at the McKendree Parsonaze, by the Rev. Mr. Ryan. JACOB D. BUNTZ to Miss JOANNA HUNT, both of this city, = ————_— + «08+ DIED, At 10 minutes to 5 0’clock on the evening of the Stet of December, 1852, ALOYSLUS WILLIAM, infant won of Edward and Mary Linney, aged id | aye. al On Friday ovening, Jan. 24, MA sop of Colonel D. Sacket, U yeurs Smonths and 16 days. The friend: ( acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral au:vice, | at the réricence of his parents, 357 H street, on Funday afternoon, wt 3% o'clock. The tenaiog will be taken to New York city for interment. YNARD, theonly . 8, Army, aged 4 so00, 89, Ime inst | at the Fosld-nos of hor grand. | ther. . T. Leech, o: city, HA KEBECCA McDANTEL. aged 3 yours, calycnna | of Rev. H.C. and Mary Ann Mc el, of Laurel Factory, Md. { Balto. Sun co; = wor, heat inst. JAMES A., the youngest son of to. J, & . Gri nm. aged 9 montis. The friends of the famil are_respsctfully re- quested te attend the funeral, on Sunday evesing e 8120 clock, from the residen , between 221 streets. * On the evening of the 34 inst. of typhoid f: ‘ THOMAS, necond son of Thoniar nnd Josephing Delane;s, in the ISth year of hig age. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. from the | reridence of his parents, 231 K street south, be- | tween 3d and 43> streets, Island. * On Friday evening, 24 inst., after a short but painful illness of diptheria, JKSSICA, youngst child of May and the late Leonidas Bowen, in the 4th year ef her age. ‘The tuvers! will take place from the residence of her grandfather, John Larcomba, Virgiaiaavenue, between 43 and 6th ats, on Bunday afernoon, at 2 o'clock, to which the friends of the family are invited to attend. oRAuIAN BOARDING SCHOOL FORK BOYS— Nasareth HHsll, Nasareth, Northampton County, Pennsylvania. iy of access from Phila- delphia, by North Penn Ratiroad to Bethlehem, and from isburg by Lebanon Valley Railroad to Bethlehem, and thence nine miles par stage. no and Tuition $50 per quarter. Drawing, , and Lan, ance per Da ete guarter. } _de 27-eo%m* Prinoipal. ( AIRBANES’ PLATFORM AND I a COUNTER SCALES, HERRING'S FIRE AND BURGIAR-PROOF SAFES, MONEY CHESTS, Petter PRESSES, HAND CARTS STORE TRUCKS, WHEEL BARKOWS, &e., &., lor it For sale at lowest Prien, A RTHOLOW, 4.1m 558 Seventh st., bet. Ps. av. and Oanal, A LARGE and ste let = ae tof all kinds compl ent of ee Cole delivered free from slate, dirt and other mpurities. 2,240 Ibs. to the ton. EXCELSIOR FIRE KINDLINGS! A box comtaining 144squares. One square wil! Kindle a wood or charcoal fire, burning from eight fo ten minutes—being the best article i ket for buildin, es. No. 282 Pa. de 23-10 et e mar- y., betw. 11th and 13h {Intei., Ghron’& Repl LA ’ DRESS FURS! Jv Arrived another ine fine assortment of FURS, in sets and separate. im $6 up to ure, and as the «' all of our own mani was , We are thas enabled to suit oye before the rise. e most fastidious Our stock of DEY GOODS is dat NbuRet by mow arri 5 8. & W MEBYENB 5 ds Markat Busen under win House, Between 7th and sth ele. CBE DREN’ BALMORAL SKIRKT3, x" good as- sortment of select sty les Se ebiny ee SEIRTS, of the newest shapes an, qualities. i One price orly, ‘ked in plain firures, de 30-19 Pa. ave. amd Ninth stront F IREWOEK 8! FLAGS! ILLUMINATIONS, &e ire UracKern, Torpedoes, Gnsaoee: taste ie: v4 bee theHelidas. ree ee pplied FUNSTON & SOOFIELD’S Officers and Soidiers’ supply Store, 4013 1m 302 Kat ,ooar Willarda’. F4A8D80me Hourpay Parsenre: Fast o; Handsome Black CLOAK: Kich Pluxb and Prested Beaver OLOAK: Rich Striped Broche and Gloth Long SHAWLS, in ane, styles, 11 s@ much less than former pricos, to whiok wecial attention.of purchasers is invi: ic 5 pat 3° W. OOLLEY. GOLD PAPRRHANGINGS, Gold and Velvet . Re creer apd Biusnk PAPERS. at the lowest cash prions, in Beare or : apse caee 7 Orders for Pao wees ing or Window Shades punctual: y executed, Incite i ‘ ' i { "Perms cash for goods and labor, wh, rohased. wi ye or ceed” J MARKEE No. @ ath» Bo M-eorstif™ 8 doors above O4d Forte A pnb, CPOE MALAGA GRAPES FRESH Lot of the above just received at tho i known house of AM. BININGER & ola Co., Pena. avenue, near isth ot. do } Butler ann | Adams 1 Pai GEORGETOWN ADVER’MTS. LOST AND FOUND. LL" SHEE SR BRNNSUNS peo? ae Pp. list will 7 Mary D JanvarT applying for letters in the fullowing ead Ser they sre advertissd, otherwise they may not receive them. LADIES’ LIST. Jones Susan Mrs jame Araanna Mise Johnson Mary Jane Miss? hed Arnie B Se reo —— emmerman Anne. johnson a Mire Bohrer Sarah ait Brour Sarah Mina Burke Mary Mrs Bohrer Maria Mra Burnes Mary Miss. Reali Mary Ann Briscoe Sally Mii Butler Mary Bell llenrietta Mrs Bailvy Hester K Book Elizabeth Burris Cathrine room Catharine Mrs Mra Brour A Mrs Campbell Ann Mine Conrad Nelson Mre Conrad Mary M Clements Louisa Mra Curran Maggie Campbell Marth Camptell Susan Cummins Katherine Mrs, Reid Lizsie Mrs No 133d st. Compton Coller Jane Cook Josaphino Clarke Chariotta Mra Curtios Chas F Kennody Mary M rene ary Mre ‘ont Mra Kadey Klien Mrs Kronse Annie Miss Mise bE na Langford Mattila Mrs Lyder Anny M | Sulla Miss Tlon Mary Miss Brest salina Mra Ludoke Annie Misa Boyd M Mise Moralan Susan Misa Maytield Maud Mrs Mayer Mrs Miller Josephine ¥ Miss allon Sarah Mra agrnder G A Mira Mitchell Bien KE Miss Obey Blits H Mra O'Donnell Ellen Miss O’Faul Mrs Oake Bilen Mrs Pain Ida Miss Misa Mise ins ¥ Mise Payton HarrietTayler3 gAnn NrePoole Extelic Miss G@ Mrs Rhodes Sophia Mra idgley Sousia Miss Ruuureils Eady Mise Ruan Klizabeth Mrs Boher Aumria Mrs Ross Ann L Miss-2 Rooney B Miss Mra Mrs-2 Crombore Cathrine Mine Row Amelia Mice Donaldson Sa) Dunbar Sousis ab Duckett Nanc Miss Dulany M D Mra Devereux M G Mrs Mrs Smith Rebbeca Mra Shiploy Mary Ann Mise Stevver Mary Sullivan Mary A Miss Stone Maggic Miss Mise Donna Littie MissNo 19lstSmith Mrs Dewees Susanna Mra Davis Geo M Mrs Douglas Cathar! Dayis Addie Mi Flenghn Sarah Fletcher Elizabeth Mary Btone Foster Mehulie | Ferris Mary Mra Fianery Mra Goodman Sarah 12 Goodrink M:ilie VM Geller Mary on 3 ane Mra Graves Anna M 4 | Gault Maysui Mrs Stalint Joshua Mra Bapford Jenny A Miss Somer Mary Mre Suit Prancis Mra Staleup Kliza A Mrs m Bivashath A Miss Miss Smith Mary rs Smith EL Mrs Severance Blizabathii Mrs Scholl Carie Miss iss Schn-sh © Mrs Trundio Me got Mra Trannel Jin A Miss Tillman jane Ann Miss Toby Joh Tosi: Tramme ‘ine Mrs ae Mies ine bliza Ann Miss Gallwey Jane ManueldMrsiayloe Emina Misa Hutchinson Bac { Hoffman Narvis a Mrs Reefnel Leban Hershey Kate € Haverty Jula Mi Ww Harrington Julin M Miss Wills Ann © Greeves Apne Miss. Them Ciening Mra Gailahar B ¥ Mrs Turner Jane Mrs Griffith Eller V Misa Wetler Sarah F Wise | Hoye Mary Mrs Walker sopiiic 3 ta B Miss ia Miss chel Miss Williams Kober Hen M, Miss i Mins ra tharine Mra hk GENTLEMEN'S List Avery WB-2 Grace J McGinn Anus ith Bd'n Grases J Mond Armoetrong HJ : Breese W 2D Kiack Jno E 3G Henry Cla Pole Borihest Henry Berret Henry Babcock HJ Bennett i B HH Bridge Geo Baldwin Kdwd byrne Edwa Ball David 2 Brant DG Rreston Wm D Brenean Sarl Pa biste Park “4 Ohaul Owea Bissell Gnion Halban Key WC Oconneor L ; Bardwell Wm L Haiding Wa Osullivan Dani-2 | Bayley Jas L Hasactt Thos Petts W Bradford Juo Har on Thos Hanghey samt Heaiy Pat’k Hart Jos-2 Penn Harrison Jno Porter Jos Homiller Jacob Paine rper don O Peterson Jessa Hemian Jones P. ts Capt Jno y Haddock J K-22 PhelpsJ i 2Huil Jax L tmper Ger Harri. Jue B etterson Honstroug Jas FPettit Da Hinton dno Wo Price Chas A Hook Beney J Reuser Thom J Hurray Hiram Rind LL Harkness Meaty Redgers Potar Hugheen Wo Rogtingt: HurdleGeo. Rowiana J: Hoidea Dr Rily John PyattOhasS Ritter Qapt B Bennett Chas O Harris (has B-2 Ritter Autos Brewer Chas Bristow Chas ¥ Herris Chas P Hendeseou C nm Cornelius Ryder Capt B iL teman Penj-2 Hurlebassps G Einy Eugene be nAF-2 Higgins Chas P Roberts D DraHeoryHaciis Chas P Reeves Capt cw urdle BY Robinson Chas Cox Wm P MarriconG W Beily Ber Clark Vincent. Hastett A Spencer J. ChamberiainTE Head Anérew Bioan Win Rk Chepple Thos = Heerh Mr U Stoemaker Wm Canner Thos Hinkie Wm Bethran WS Conrad Rev TB Jones Faq Seely Dr TP ConnorThos Jemminys P Sererson Thos Gaicss Pat’k = Johnsen RG Shirk Thos Cogswell A Ingraham FW Syne Thos Cochran Mich’l James Jno 2p Bam! F Cartrack L. Jones Jno A aT Clark Jae He denssen Geo Relosser M Cook Jcbn Jos Jewell Geo W . Steeres Coker JP Johusen Chas ® Samp! Cooper daeob Inprart Boston Chilleott JasH King Win B Connor duo Kelby Smite R Coyle Juo Kasne Jos R Celuen Jerem’h Kohneriienry Stueteake: John Cicle Ino Knowles Geo Small Jas M Coser Henry Knowiton BO Stirling Capt J CxnnonG C Kaufman AH Sample Jas Cattis Geo R Lauer Wi P ence: Jobn BE Conee ase eta nee Jas Chase Loytert Came. ow E-2 Linsey Thos Craig Edward Chase Edw'd B Lawson Peter Talleyear Mast Sarroll Danl Lasbie Monsiar ‘a CoE Dal tastable Stevens Chas P Clute Chas H Lancaster Isaac Segerson Chris’r Cole Amos L Leay Jno Schanfelier Chas Cook Alber‘ H LeahirJos ~ Spencer Chas Crumbaugh © Lederer Simons Chas B Devit Wn M Lawrence H H | Smith J Dudiy dos Lesher Henry C Turvy Mr Dewces Wilton Lawrience HR Turner Me Davis Wm M aeher Hawacd Ducmpion Wm DavisW WU Liddy Rol Trow John J Daily Timothy Lenfest Chas Tillman Jueo Dyer OT Lodge Albert = Tyler Jot Davis Mr Lee And Bily Donghesty L Maney War inne Martin Wm T ok Duifey Jue Marcy Wm Thompson 0 W Denuis Jno Mackalikichd Tr, neil OH Desn Jos, McDounid Robt Fpl Autrew Beckson Jos MeNeanny P Vickers BB Donnell Jas Mai Patrick Yanseoick Wm A Deibel Jno Monisud PW Watiaco Wm Dick Jeremiah Mack Patk Webh Wim rT ort IseacMcDluskey Pat Williams Wm H Davis Joo ‘aadciff Path = Westeu Simon Dawron HM Lb MeCauliff Pat-2) Wren Sarah Dorrance Geo ¥ Mony N jasP Watts Wyma | Donling BJ. MePhereo: Weldon Samt Davin 8 Mitchell dere Watkina Spencer Dick Rey AD) Moriarty Jas Voratiy Levin Decker Albert’ MartinJos HH Wibert Lsanc English DM McDonald J W Wade Jas a Krisman P-2 Moarn Jno WalkerJeromiah Bizey Capt WK Michel J J Woltz John R Eager Marr: McKennan M Elankin H MeOready Jos Epger Harry Moore Jno Ll Ernis Henr: Morgen Joho Fulton Rev R = Mony John C elk Fox Michi J Morphy, Hsnorsh Williams Henry VaikenerJas BicMay Gvo augh Geo F¥ergusonJos May Geo ‘oller Geo Flemming John Mecuen Goo Bo Williams BO. FoleP Jno ax Gustave = Webster David For Macomber W Wiater David Fench at cKlray iliamson Gasking Win-R MeDongld Hwd Willer has George Wm K Morse BA Watkins AG Gorgan Wm Mebriing Danl Wilson AC Gongerich JL Méopty DanlJ Wheatly Andrew MIBOBLLANBOUS.—To No. 10 Prince street; To tho Turn Verein ; Cassel, Attorney at Law. All letters (except soldier’ Iottars) must in overy instance a jan, drop letters ingfance be prepaid. AIAN IY ADDISON, P B00 rox perior article, univading at Georgetown loto! 24 bridgy on the ja 3-30" COA L—COAL—COA B of Cumberland COAL, & very sn- from the BOUCHER PINE WOOD. Office and ¥ Oree¥ Sines. now For enie cheap. Aloe s small or sale cheap., Also s amali Canal, west of the Market House, Bd 8. WBLOH’S CELEDRATED FAMILY FLOUR! Wo having the sole ageuey for the above justiy famed Family Flour, ate uow prepared to supply the trade in any quantities they may desira. Familes will find the abors Flour at all siores in Washington and Georgetow 2 Has a T5l zm do, B do. do. 3) do. Just arrived per sckeeg: ). 91 Water atreot, G by 4029-1 2 (OK BALE— BABRELS BALD Jacl PLRY & BROTUER, 3 9s ter strat, on" Georgetown, Do WIN APPLES, n White POTATOES, “Sharon " For sale W. LUMSD ON rgetown, DO. BARRELS TAB, go BARTELS ROSIN, te a EL 2600 boi bexetee nS a POUNDS OF CHICKEN 5 .—Will be sold la: S3ALE.—W ay . KLDWELL, Georgetown, D. 0. LZ \d Predarick ats., er of Bridge an raeriok sts OBIN & TA. TWE For sale by WENTY BARRELS, _IRWELL, ‘eet ani Ounsl, Georgetown. D Green Sy CH frierdaand the wo ¥ PROMS ties wi u brat ge Bdersigned respectfulis hey can be ket RISTMAS OYSTERS. publ i from cm to one trowsant | an iet the cases chokes ry ATERS for the Christies at water Holidays. blic dinner ant par their adwintag to giv- ame furuishe® with the deat biealges ean prodicaon the west ‘oor T. M, TARVE the celebratot Doster o: is street, ovtw en lt sand it faquarc south of Px arvensis } i i | i ad j Diy at Star Office. iF | JOR RENT Four or from my pocket, . of no use to any ler will be suited! C8ST__Within a fow days pas 4a BUNDLE UF ACCOUNT one but the subseriber. The fi rewarded by learing them at the oon fi DONN . Keq . pear Bank of Washington. ja 3-3t" L Otto fomennere between the corner of Thir- teenth and F strorts, and Ninth «treet by w: Itania avenue, » go'd bi na case de er 1H No. 56.958. A liberal reward 2 Will te paid on returning it to No, 441 Thirtaenth tree’ iat a ja 3-2" OfT- On Wednerday, Vad Mth December, at the Seventh street wharf, a small DOG, ewersto the nameof Tip A suitable reward will be given by returning him te S A.H.MARKS Jr, Grocer, corner 7th and I ata. Navy Yard. jy SGAr nf pee raged near Une city browa jan ‘ont ht of the lst instant, an iron arey vernment HORSE; fore Knees = clipped tail, long foreioek; : Wealing a government saldie. A saitabic reward will ba paid jor ita recovery, Apply at this office. iy Fork? 508 St Becmber, is nighborhood | K.B. Depots QHEOK on Treacary Depart | eae information, apply at Depot House. | Jal st* mel ! $10 REWARD—Lost, Friday, 17h instant, a | Ted COW. had oh: hel i her eye ge seg Se BO ~ roses Yn } spots about ber bag; vid. fal aud dry; ex calve about thisdate. Reward will pala to any | ove that returmm her to 408 east ith . between j East Capitol and North A sts.. or $10 for informa Son. proving on any one their having stolem or kilied bor, or $8 for information that in to her recovery. jaiste FOR SALE AND RENT. _ FUENISHED ROOMS TO RENT—For rent, at | K 2fS0 Izth street, cass side, betwean @ sod it j BED ROOMS. and SITTING ROOMA at PR LORS. The neighborhood is one of most desirable | in the city, Bvory attention paid te those —- ing them, No children in the house. _ia® H F® RENT—A four story RRICK HOWSR, No. | £ 13 K street, between isth aud Joth ats, jat-at* | OB RENT—One Furnished ROOM, at 402 ath - Street, between G and H, in s private family. )RONT PARLOR AND TWO CHAMBERS TO let, spacious. and well farniske?, at No. 36% i Seventh street, two squares abore the Patent Oso aa 3 CR RENTS. 1 comfortably Furni-had ROOME. jus te faintly Carital, and ve: 306 Delaware one aquarr ware north of the Capitol. ARK OHANCE—A RESTAURANT for anle, pet Ja 3-3" with good F is mew doing rniure eed Fiatares ¢omp'ete; ood business, and is situated in sirable lecsiity, For further intormat’on, ap- ja s-1w* OR Ki ENT_A two-story BRICK HOUAR, with K building. o ing nix rovme, eitmated t. between M and N streets, Aver to LARGE 4ND RANDSOMELY FURNISHED Front ROOM, with Board, may be has’ oy ap- plying at No, 339 F at , between sth and ioth. Jae JPLEASANT SFCOND AND THIRD STORY Furnished Rooms. ear corner of Eleveath «?, and M husetts ay.. for rent to gentlemen only, without beard. at yery reasonebl- rates. A good Stable also forrent Addressztar Office. ja2-38° FLOR KENTA Prrnished HOMSE, containi roume, No. 371 D strovt. between 7th aud eth eta. Enqvire at Ne. 4% st., betweeu Sth and 6th ste. _iai-s* OK RENT—Two large and pleasant ROO PGi Beara at So d18'R etront between and 3th, opposita the Post and Patent Offices, ja 1-3t* ANDSQMELY FUENISHED PARLOR AND Chamber to let, with Board. Also choice com- municating Rooms, uow vacant.at No.7 lod avenue, be tween 3d and 4% ets., opposite City HH. 3, Convenient ic the Cap derirable location i si Sd street and Missouri Avenue ‘OR RENT—A most delightful FURNISHED REST DENCE. on Georgetown Meights, on ths square between Green and Montgomery =ts., sbore Stoddard street. Immediate persession given For terms, &c., enquire on tas premises. d3i-st* STOKE KROUM FUK KENT. 360 Seventh i OS strect, 2d story, 75 feot of 22. Apply cn prem | ' } Te LET FURNISHED ROOMS, al i? 4%. cor. iron, de 3)-st* PCOMS FOR KENT—Ai Wo @ Franklin Piaca, betwoen ith and Mth, handsome BED 4 nd PARLOR, connecting. or Ist feor. Teqnired, er eer ae _de ! OR RENT- al elegantly KOOMS, ip a 20 the mofara ppoxite Dr de 23-Iw* 8 oly FURNISHED PA LOR and CHAMBER, No. 41 Louisiana ave. between éth and 7th streets deat ner of C street. In connection with the abova, is @ Ladies’ »-d Gerts’ Dining Saloon, on the Bos- tor where Eoard ean be had by - week or © ear 2 FFERS, j “HERS KNIVES, H Sf { CLEAVERS, BU De. S45, LARD PRESSES. &+., &., For sale, wholesale or retail, st lowest prices, i J.P. BARTHOLOW | H 4%-Im 55> Seventh st., bet. Pa. av. and Canal. | MEDIUM RICH AND EXTRA RICH SILKS, | for street and evening Dresses, CLUAKS, are Seok proteniee of choice styles, Ube price only, war! am Tes. = PPERRY & BRO, | de oye Pa. ave. and Ninth atrest A _ PIANOS—PIANOS. PIAS 0, ith four round corners, two Jo PRA NEW Seven Cctave, large size, ROSEWOOD of carved moulding, carved music desk M | Tl e'clock a. = | (6e8) fronting rempective! | consist ofa AUCTION SALES, FUTURE BAYs. By W LW. & 00. A Corner oe oe, pe ROCKER Auction ry Ting ‘quantity of pat Ty) = Ci mes 100 boxes Srackersy 2 ? ‘ol Case W And a quantity of Terms cosh. 3 iy, Bitters, Whi ine Bit iszos. and Brandy, WL. WALL & ©0., Ancts,_ U MARSHAL'S SALE OP PRIZ! ). dn vir ofa Nering J the the Uni ed States forth= District of Distriet Ooo af th day of J: is t, 1 7 tat the Dry Goode Store ef JB Olees ca ania avenue, between 9th and om. Wasbizgton, the following @oods \s of the sloop Mary Grey, as fo! 5 barrels Whitkey, 4 ikee do. WARD 8. ja std Coited inter Maral De By J. McGUIERE & CO. Auctioneers. ‘HOICK BUILDING LOT LN P| ; Conte ar usten On MORERE. ERNOON , Jani Sot ‘eh rms of sale: G59 cash: balance in 6 and 19 Msn, secured bya deed attrant om i Maez-d J. 0, MoGUINE & Ob. Aus By W. L. WALL & CO., Auctioncers. Scuthwest corner Pa. avenue and 9th street, LEGANT AND RICH FURS.—We will 4 imyg on anic atour Auction Roo s, for a few days onty the vainable stock éf rich Furs recently Bt Auction, comsustin, REAL RYAL LULSON A FAN SQUIRREL, K a IN te. ‘a very extensive assortment Centirmens’ Far Muffles, aud Gloves. Rep. | wo . OO“, Aucta, ARSUAL'S FALE OF PRIZE GOODs — Virtue of s decree of District Court ef of Columbia, T reofJoha B. sy ivania avenue, between 9th and the ety ef Washington, DC, os - the 7th day efdanunry ‘Basi, mentiug at 19 o'clock a.m., tae following eeoas aud chaitels, to wit— 2 barrels Fi 1 Go Bupar, 8 boxes Cioure N United States for the Distr he D: sell, for cesh 2 do Soelidined Lye, 1 do Soap 1 wack Balt, 2emall bores Tea, Aud a lot of Carrycombs WAKD H. La! _ Se 3-atd — v.8. oD M ARSHAL'S 8: LE a fieri facias, on jad, y f fiqm tke clerks offide of the cirenit, he Bistsiet of Columbia. for the county ington, and to me cjrected. I will &: we falc, for cash, in fi ry raid county on W EDN: tay tof the coart DAY, the 2st Unry next, 1838, at 0 . scribed property, to-wit, e, writeet of coudem at ‘ash fa virtue of two it Lot No. 24.ip Square No. 491 rs feot Sinchon eae street and width tothe rear of the said aud aod jugular the improvements thereon, levied rpon as the property of Cornel Will be said to satinfy judicials No, 9 term, i865. in favor of Patriotic Bank va, Dove, garninkee of Coraeiius Buy ia WARD H, de 5 dts 4 L = ps U_ 8. Marshal BOB, ARSHAL'S BALR. yirtas of a writ of Bert facins.on judgment of coudemsation from the Olerké Ones of the ronit Oourt of te ity of ——s. cash,at the District of Colum bia. for the ton. I willexpose te public sale, for Auction Stere of Greea & Williams on L ged D sts. in the City of Washi: © SATURDAY, the ieth dar of Janu: ati! o'clock a.m , the following tele, hang vi 3 Silver Cups, 2 do Plated Baskets, 1 ¢e do Bee : 1 Set Bilvor Pisted Castors. Eecized nod levied upon a the goods ant ch of Robert Cochran, and will be sold io sati cinls No 42 to Janvary term ‘83. in favor ©. Weisiger. WARD H. LAM deMats U. 8. Marshal, M ARSHAL’S SA'.R-— In virtue of a writ of tactas issued '1om the clerks vffice of the Gir- enit Court of the Distriet of Columbis. | County of Wash ngton, and te me ional fot cash at the A’ of Green fe Williams, on corner Tt in the city of Washington, P. C..ee Y¥. the bth day of January next, Lu erpore to public sale. ore 4D we. SaTorbA to January term de POts By J. C. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneors. USTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE NUR®BRY, WITH MaxpsoMe = Staste —On MDAY AFTER! 008 BL . vi a4 Ith. atdo'clock on the promises by deod of trust dated r Erpaey stree pees mon facet the wi i cultivation, with five g froit tren and desirable shrubbery. The bandsome marb'e office on Lot ronting on nerth Capitol street. and an © ine choice fi | briek stable with slate roof on Lots Mand Sand ndle stands, over st bane, bh: % fronting on t. Sal, Fraueh grand arlions eres Gece and touch, | q Hermie, Guethted eank, the residue tm de, with ail the late imyrove th will | pad ey : 3 cope yeh Se a nif the terme of sain should vod be complied atm ive bi (CLARIFIED CIDER} | Fight to resell-on one weeks’ notier in the Moen 4 CLARIFIED CIDER!!! | ing Rtar, at the risk aud expense of the deteulting al have just Foegined, per schnonsrs ~Geerge 5 ams” and “, .,” from Boston, « large supp! Of Pure Masenchunsits CLARIFIED OTDER, which J offer for sale at the lowest market price, in quan- tities to suit purchasers. Hotel k , sutiers and all others im want of « Einine this before purchestuy susrehers ami a where. Be Shin defers purches{URY A. SAINN Union Bottling Bepot, 37 Gree: Geor no Mt Lows PN throws. IVATERS, Fae FAN POLLERS, an PEGBTABLE CUTTERS, be. dees weet mar! or 3. b. BARTHOLOW, @P-im 53 Seventh st., bet. ARLES LUDMAN Reasrvoer tty itgian atic, tat Teear Yr iatiesand chilies, ona rey, geen 7] r oe ren, = a lon to D BS and OLOAKS of every style made at the. notice. te. oo ntiain nasi ah vos eege te tere taste fo, welj-kuown hovse on strect to So. 277 Pean. venue, south ride, four doors corner of With street. where they are pow re=y te serve the putkic in the best manner. Private rooms always ready for ladi-s and - Semen. and every luxury that the market affords = te Ghee Mrs. 7, BUSBBLL & 00. MAS AND eae = al YEAB PRESENTS lack ir — » Carsimer Business Coats, Frocks and Secks. Business Suite from Pilot, Beaver Cloths and Cas Yelvet. Merino, Onssimor. Silk and Cloth Veste, so, a fine assortment of Burtout and Sack Over- coats, from Pilot. Beaver a ' Melton Cloth, &o. Youths’ Back Coats, with Pante aud Veotsto maten, Boys’ Ove: , Boys’ Cloth Jackets, Boys’ Suits of Jackets and Pants to mateh, ‘aried assortmentof Linen and Scarfs, Gloves, Collars, Hosiery, theta Under Garments, &eo., &6. meee of _ Witwer s 85° N ALE {Int.} * Penn. avenue. a _aae RSUNS Lack Wu Finder stock ct lourning Goes ampic — aati eR teen ice only, j Bn ikapection of took incars no obligation to purchase. i Gur Northern acd Eastern Ser stse, oo | pplies daily. ery 's ot Penn. avenue and Sth #tract. MERIAO. | ieceanbam FS RENOH ¥LANNELS. DBESS GOODS of all ki kinds BLACK and ooLSheD Sticks Nim Our stock is fall in Ri departments, and we iavite search ¥ call, atin seer En RILEY & SEDTH EI Neo. tral Stores, Between Tth and sth stre.ta, opoosite enter Market. _dem tw purchaser. t the anat of the purchaser. * "HENRY Nay trate. JOHN ©. B f de st-eokda J. 6: MoUIRE © OD., Avets, RUSTER'’S SALP —Ry virtue of in me by ® private deed of trast, I se lie ante. on inca, on TURSDAY, the: las of Jansary, Imb,Bt Hi giateck,. Shor, very bean- tifal and attractive little Farm, late the ‘m. , con! adjoining the vilinge of Old Bn ‘Wash: > about peo Mi bls farm i prety stuntedy aed la ing been srown there ‘within the SOS There are st 5 cords of wood on i for tre red The ARR, are 7 oom affine ee venety af choise halt Trees ‘erm: 5 be T tel rege the Cedernignd at Pr A! 4 Mice sawn JOHN A. SMITH, Trastes. | Eeperreme ee Bhi and Seterine te Judy Re. é corm, 03 in favor of C. Carrington, de 13-dte ko of RB. W, [STEREETING FOR LaprEs. 5 Ie 4 —aend Peg ng | cone per yard, &7 Osr stock of Ladies’ and Children's sed Z Fors will be sola it Foner rs a. = on Soo ufactare ‘a8 Marke & oo, ae 7th nds tTYoU the x. citiecad ATION AL ream LAUNDE