Evening Star Newspaper, January 7, 1864, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

WASHINGTON CITY: THURSDAY....,......JANUARY 7, 1364, Se eee We READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE, BEER OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE- GRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER, ‘WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE that | Mrs. Lincoiy will receive ber friends every Saturday doring the winter, beginning next Saturday, the 9th of January, between the hours of one and three }7m. No cards of in- vitation will be issued. OUR MILITARY BUDGET. = FRAUDS ON THE TREASURY. Col. Baker made known, & week or more go, | 1o the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, the Treasurer, the Register, the Solicitor and other Cficers of the Treasury Department, facts which had come to his knowledge affecting the e@fMicient character of persons connected with | that department. These facts were communi- cated to the Secretary of the Treasury, and he Fequtsted the Secretary of War to detail Col. , Baker for service in the prosecution of further inquiries in relation to the suspected parties. The Secretary of War gave the required order, and Colonel Baker was placed by the Secretary of the Treasury under the direction of the Solicitor of the Treasury, with instruc- tions to neglect no means and spare no efforts to make a thorouch and complete examination, regardless of persons. The resuitis, the dis- covery of sufficient grounds for the arrest of | Dr. Gwynn, of New England, a contractor for supplying printing presecs to the Treasury De- partment, and who, it is alleged, had used the | name of the department for theaccomplishment | of dishonest purposes. The following persons, sent in by the Provost Marshal General of Defences sonth of the Po- tomac, charged with disloyalty, and who re- fused to take the oath, were committed to the | Old Capitoi this morning, by Prevost Marshal | Todd:—James M, Shirley, Joseph (W. Smith, | Robert and John R. Meran, and’James J. John- | son. | COMMITTED TO THE OLD CAPITOL. | i DESERTERS ARRESTED. The following deserters have been arrested | by Capt. Scheetz’s detectives:—John Jacoby, company A, 23d Pennsylvania cavalry; Michael | MeMahon, company H, 9th Massachusetts vol- | unteers; Joseph Berry, company D, 72d Penn- | sylvania. Grover’s THEATER.—Miss Charlotte Thomp- son, the charming young actress, who has so | Tapidly gained upon the affections of our citi- | zens during the short time she has been here, | will appear to night in her original character | of Little Barefoot, in which charming charac- | ter she is caid by the leading journals of this country to display dramatic powers of tae | rarest quality. The play has been prepared | with great care, and will no doubt draw another crowded bonse. Tre Benicia Roy “SoLb” iy THE LATE | Ficut.— Wilkes’ “Spirit of the Times,” ot this week, has a long article to show that in the | late “international fight” between Heenan and Kiog the former was deliberately “sold” by | his trainer. McDonald, who overworked him in the training, and. sllowed the seconds of | King to take numerous advantages in King’s | favor. | @7 The story that as been going the rounds, | alleging that George D. Prentice, of the Louis- | ville Jcurral, had become so intemperate that the proprietorship and editorship of that pa- per had passed from his hands, is denied on authority. ‘Taxon WHISKEY.—We learn that there is quite a party in Congress disposed to raise the reyenue taxon whiskey to $i per gallon, in- stead of 40 cents per gallon, the highest tax proposed in ccmmittee. Major General Burnside left yesterday for New York. .TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Fortress Monnog, Jan. 6.—Joseph Bowers and —— Washard, of the New York Mounted Rifles, escaped from the Yorktown jail on the Dight of Dec. 29th, 1563. The former was cap- | turéd by our pickets above Yorktown and the | intter came in and gave himself up last eve- ning, saying “he had been out on a raid.” | The English gunboat Nimble arrived in Hampton Roads this evening. Also a French sloop-of- war. A The following vessels passed the guard boat Young Rover, into Hampton Roads to-day, for refuge: Schr. Lawntimore, Capt. Jones. New York, to Baltimore. Sehr. Sun, Pantige, New London, to Tan- giers. Schr. D. B. Warner, Gibson, Baltimore, to | New York. | Schr. B. Baker, Whiten, Providence, to Wy- | comico. - | Sehr. J. H. Wright, Mulford, Port Royal, to Phbfladelphia. | Rark Hadley, Snow, Baltimore to Boston. | Brig. Alice, Stone, Calais. Me., to Alexandria: Sehr. Stateemin, Ferguson, Baltimore to New | York. | Schr. Hamilton, Hopkins, Baltimore to New | York. Ebr. Woodruff Sims, Nasson, Portland to | ‘Washington. Shr. E. J. Jone?, Boyce, New York to Balti- | more. } Shr. E. E. Elmar, Mason, New York to Bal- timore. Scbr. J. O. Henry, Low, Philadelphia to | Newbern. The brig Judge Hathaway has been seized for smuggling liquors. FROM SOUTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON. Great Destruction of Rebel Salt Works in Florida—Large Number of Heuses Con- sumed—Damage Done the Extent of Three Millions of Dollars. The Navy De ent has received the fol- lowing dispate. i: U.S. FLaG Snip San Jactwto, Key West, | Dee. 28, 1£63.—Hon. Gideon Welles, Secretary of the Navy.—Sir: I have the gratification of reporting a very important service performed by the blockading force at St. Andrew's Sound, | under the command of Acupg Master W. k. Browre, in destroying a very extensive’ and valuable quantity of salt works, both at Lake Cceola and in St. Andrew’s bay. The circum- stances are as follows : ‘ ‘ On December 2d a boat was dispatched from the bark Restless. then lying at St. Andrew’s Sound, to. Lake Ocevla, some twenty miles to the westward, where Acting Ensign James J. Rueell Janded with his men, and marched #cme five miles on land to Kent's Salt Works, consisting ot three differentestablishments, and utierly destroyedthem. There were six steam- boat boilers at this pec cut in half length- wise, and seven ketiles made expressiy for the | ag see each holding 200 gallons. They wera eg Fe gah of turning out 130 bushels of salt daily. Desides destroying these boilers, a large quantity of salt was thrown into the lake. Two fiatboats and six ox.carts.were da- molished, and seventeen prisosers were taken, | who were paroled and released, as the boat ‘was tvo small to bring them away. On the 10th of December, Acting Ensign Ea. | ward Cressy arrived at St. Andrew’ j fiom the east pass of Santa Ressa’s Sound, ‘with the steam -wheel steamer Bloomer and her j tender, the sloop Carolina, having heard of the | expedition to Lake Oceola, and pieced his com. | the dis; ‘aster Browne, { for more extended operations near St. Andrews. | Accordingly, three officers and forty-eight men ‘were sent from the Restless to the Bloomer, and | she “‘pfoceeded to West Bay, where the rebel government's salt works were first destroyed, whieh produced 400 bushels of salt say 4 2 200 this there were 27 buildin catsomsunielee renee? f lons esch, all of Which were destroyed, together coaweniag three tmontna’ pevisicns sie eo a —| Son <0 point the bet oh — in ion down the bay, Cee the private fat a i whieb lined each side! for ® distance of ‘se P milea, to the number of 198 different es: biieht mens, averaging two pollers and ten kettles A | distribution of the personal estate of ssid each, together with large quantities of salt. Five hundred and seven kettles were dug ap and rendered uselese, and over 200 buildings were destroyed, together with 27 wagons and 5 large flat boats. The entire damage to the enemy is estimated by Acting Master Browne at $3,000,000. Thirty-one contrabands employed at these works gladly availed themselves of this oppor- tunity to Carn ard were of great service in pointing out the place where the kettles were buried for concealment. In the meantime, while these tions were goingon, Acting Master prownat under way im the bark Restless, and ran up-to within one hundred yards of the town of St. Andrews, which had been reported to him by deserters as being occupied only by 2 military force for the Jast ten months, and commenced shelling the place and some soldiers, who made a speedy retreat to the woods. Selecting the norther- | Most house for a target, the town was firad by the third shell, and thirty-two houses were soon reduced toashes. No resistance was of- | fered to our people thréughont the affair. Acting Master Browne speaks in the hightst | terms of Acting Ensign James J. Russell and Chas. N. Hicks, and the forty-eight men from | the Restless; also of Acting Ensign Edw. Cressy and the six men belonging to the Bloomer, for the prompt manner in which they carried out his-orders. Respectfally, Tueoporvs Batter, Acting Rear Admiral Kast Gulf Blockadif® Squadron. iB 4 will deliver the last Lecture of his irae on ‘The Fall of the Roman Empire,” THIS (Thursday) EVENING. Admittance free. It OF nt YOU WANT TO 8EB THE MOST MAG- nifieent Bxhibition in the world. and decid- edly the very best Entertainment vow inthe city fe te.piaht end every cther night this wretsand ‘of ~ s very other weoe. 3 SATURDAY AFTERNOON at so'e7ck. dai-ite THE HOUSE PAINTER3’ SOCIETY WILL hold their next meeting at Tempsrance ‘all, BE street, between 9th and 10th. on FRIDAY, Janu: 8th at 7 o’cleck, All members are re- were INO. J. GRAY, Bec (eS WasaiNerow vitenany * AND DEAMATIC AEBOCIATION. SIXTH LECTURE oF THE COURSE. HON. J. W. FORNEY, On MONDAY, January 11, 1664, at ODD FELiOWS' HALL, Subjec':—* UNION LEAGUES.’’ ckets 50 cents. §a7-4t 1 ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, Berotster’s Orricg. Jan. 1, 1964. Fotice is hereby given that Licences given to Huckaters. fuichers, ard Owners of Dogs will ex pire op MONDAY, the 4th day of January, and that Jempree LEOTURES,— Rev. Mr. ry | said Licenses must be renewed at this office within ten davs after that tima. ja 6-6t SAMUEL E. DOUGLASS, Roeaister. STARVATION.—Those who are tired of being drugged and half starved, shoud consult Dr. DARBY, who cures by Tonics and Nu- trition. Particular attention given to diseases arising from-impuri'y of the bicod. Consultation Room 408 7th street, Washington, D. 0. m* de 29 (beet OREBAM AND WATER I0&3 OF THR ‘aira, best quality delivered to Familie. Hotals, aan Dells, & is at the lowest ie arene Phila- ia Confectionery, corner 8 Ga Det” on ODOT. Commer Mth FUSSELL. SRAFFIELD’S BALTIMORE CONFEO- tion: and Ladies’ Oyster Saloon, 356 ixth street, between G and H. Weddings,Parties, Balis, Fairs, Suppers, Dioner paree, a entertainments ished at tbe shor’ and most reasonable terms. Creams and notice Toe | Water Ices, = eae quality,made by steam power. : mn wholesale and retail. no7 A GERMAN SILVER B FLAT CORNET—ONE of Fipk’s celebrated manufacturo, and almost rew, for sale cheap, only $25. Can be seen at LOUIB RIOE’B Boot and Shoe Store, south side, nee avenue, between 12th and 13th sts, a 7-80) Noy AMBRICAN BREVIBW FOR JANUA- BY, 31.2 Coxrxsts —Ticknor’s Life of Prescott; The Bible and Slavery; The Ambu! System; The Biblis- theea ra; Immorality of Politics; The Bariy Li’e of Gc vernor Winthrop; The Sanitary Com- wi sion; Renan’s Life of Jesus; The President's Policy; Critical Notices. For sale by jaz FRANOK TAYLOR, Agent, AttEstiOn, BVERYBODY! Fer the t few days I shall retail my damaged a at almost any price, inclading— Gas TEAS. COMPRA) se WINS 88. and LIQUOKB in GLASS, CLOTH BS LINES, BRUSHES. &c.,&0. My friends and customers are assured that 1 am he ory x aeeey Shae the very best goods in my joes. ine, and at the lowest pri W DAVIS. 508 Jo7-11* Corner Ninth and Ei stroets, RPHANS’ COURT, Jan 5, 1861—Distaior oF OcLumBIA, Washington County. to wit :—In the ease of Kuth Johason, admiuistratrix of John Jchnson, d sed, the administratrix sforersid har.with the approbation of the Orphans’ Court of Watnington county aforesaid, appointed SATUR- .¥. the 30th instant, for the final settlement ana deceased, awd of the assets in hand,as farasthe sane have been collected and turned into money; when and where all the creditors and heirs of said deceased Bre rotified to attend. (at the Orphans’ Court of Washington county aforesaid,) with their visime properly vouched. or they may otberwise by law be exciuéed from all benefit in said deceased’s estate : provided a copy of this order be published once a bre For Cures wreaks in the Byening Star, previous e sal lay of January, 136: Test: if %, OG. ROBBINS. ja7-law3w* Register of Wills, LADIES’ GREAT NATIONAL SANITARY PAIR! NATIONAL SANITARY FAIR! BENEFIT AT CANTERBURY! BENEPIT AP CANTERBURY ! FRIDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 8, 1864, FRIDAY NIGHT. JANUARY %, 1564. Aw ExtERtainMEn? OF EsPECIAL EXOSLLENO®, #8 ENTERTAINMANT OF BsPzoran EXCELLENCE. TLe profita of which will bs sealers in aid of the sbove enterprize for the benefit of the 8. RANITARY & OGRISTIAN COMMIS3ION, U.8. SANITARY & OURISTION COMMISSION, Remember the Sick and Teassetacs of our Nation’s Remember the Sick and "Weundal of our Nation's Detenders. ‘Tiskets 28 and m cents, fa 7-26 BERTS’ SIRUP OF WILD CHERRY AND RON he For ta8 Cune oF OBSTINATS CuCGHB AND COLDS, ‘This iss most urefa! remady for persons snffer- ing from Coughs, Colds, Woaknesa and Pains in the Breset. Irritation of the Throat,ete. It com- binea in a conceotrsted for m the remedial qualities of Wid Cherry Bark, with the heslirg propert es ef Ter. It conis bat Sdconte per bottis and one hottle ‘p many caces yi enfiice to effect & cure, For s#le by CHARLES STOTT 375 Penn, avenue, nesr} cuperte de 1-2awiot National Hotel. 5H faa tiered GRAND RAFFLE! TURKEYS, WILD DUCKS. &s, At the basement ealoon of the Cen trai Hotel, rcuthwest corner Psuns. averue apd 6th street.on every Wed- re. ights. Bencay and Saturesy ) @BLRTON, Proprietor, G BILLIARDS ENTLEMEN Of the city and strangers are in- yited to cal! at the new Billiard 8a'ooa in Central Hetel, with Phelan’s tables and furnished in tee en o' ftouthweet corner of street ant e H. D, GELSTON, de 23 Jawim* ‘oorietor. C. } = NEW ATTRACTION. goa ee Store in 7th Street. I HAVE OPENED THE LARGEST, FINEST, AND CHEAPEST, BOOT AND SHOR STORS Rie of Washington, with a very extensive LADIES’. MIESES’. CHILDREN’S, GENTS. AND BOYS BOOTS AND SHORS, Of every Style and Quality, at pri ce salt overs dod; i. ; Y No, 517 7th street, Intelligencer Block oor above D street. west side, AZ A great variety of MILITABY BOOTS. Boll ¢ Penn. svenue. A First-el BPORT THE ENGINEER AND ARTIL- fa tine the. Army of the Potomas, tions of from tia OF at ion, 0 ef o Feninealar | naien, “Br ot Artillery, 1 Vol ilestioted Plans, &o. &: with 18 Maps, oc RANOK PFAYLOB 600 CORDS 0: Tob Wd D, cut last winter, | wes. 8 few ed "nites syires 8 the HN KBRMODB, 91 North Entew st . Saltimore. Ear TENTS! rma hia, de31-im* Bear Riley's es A aaee 7 i ETE" fanuary 1884. this date Mr. will have an interest ta the. rai “i fore con- hee AARON poate, aay | OFFICIAL. als during the week ending J: ry 2, 1964. Captain S. K. Williams, 24 Ohio cayairy, to date November 1, 1863, for the unlawful as- sumption of military authority, for absence without leave and continued neglect of duty, for the cruel treatment of soldiers under his command, and other acts inconsistent with the cheractef of an officer. Captain Alfred O. Brooks, 29th Massachu- setts volunteers, to date December 7, 1863, for absence without proper authority. Uaptain J. J. Weiler, 17th Indiana yolan- teers, to date December 31, 1963, for having left Columbus, Ohio, contrary to the orders of the” president of the board for the examination of sick officers. First Lieutenant James Casey, 96th Pennsyl- vanin volunteers, to date October 15, 1863, for desertion. First Lieutenant Wm. S. Fisher, Sth Penn- eylvania cavalry, to date December 7, 1833, for altering his pass, and having defrauded vari- ous enlisted men of money intrusted and lent to bit Second Lientenant S. H. Bavder, Invalid Corps, to date December 23, 1663, for drunken- ness and worthlessness. Lieutenant D. M. Doub, 13th New York cay- alry, to date December 31, 1963, for absence witheut proper authority. Restored to Commission, First Lieutenant W.J. Keays, 16th New York cavalry, heretofore dismissed, is restored, with psy from the date at which he rejoins his regi- ment for duty, provided the vacancy has not been filled by the Governor of his State. E. D. Townsenp, Assistant Adjutant General. Headquarters Military District of Washington, Washington, D. C., January 6, 1861. } General Orders No, 2.—By ial direction of the Secretary of War, the sale of all liquors, including alcohol, in all places south of the Eastern Branch, and within three miles of the Cavalry Depot at Giesbore Pointis prohibited. The Provost Marshal of the Military District of Washington will see that the requirements of this order are enforced. By command of Brig. Gen’l Martindale. OHN P. SHERBURNE, Assistant Adjutant General. = OBDNANOB 0. jan 7-¢t ‘LOE, WAR DEPARTMENT WaAsSHINGTOR, , 1864. —Ths.following con- led for heavy projectiles advertise cont inviting proporals for 8,000 15 inch Shells, 37-0vv 10 iach Snot and 23,00 10- itch Shells, the for which were opened on De- cember 16, 1563 ; ? iiennock; 1,060 15-inch Bhells Alleghany Arsen- al. 44-100. : J. Pennock 6,00) 10 inch Bhot, Alleghany Arseual, e, 2 ‘Marshall & Qo., 3,000 10 inch Shells, Alle- reenal, 4c. eu Bi & Biro, 9,000 15-inch Bhells, New York an tte, 3 1,10,00 19 Inch Shot, New York TR er ton, | aw. Starr, € 00)10-inth Bhell, New York Arsenal, ¢ 8$) W. Btarr, 1,000 10 inch Shell, Washington Arseral, 35j¢. Bavery & Co. 2,000 10-Inch Shot, Washington Arsenal, 3%f¢. ee Co., 3,000 10-inch &bell, Washington raenal, 356 Bilis& Oo... 1,000 15-inch Shell, Watertown Arsen- al 37-100 Bert fd & Co., 1,000 15-inch Shell, Watertown Arsan- 0. les, Pratt & Co., 8,000 10 inch Shot, Watertown Arrenal, 33sc. Miles. Pratt & Oo.,5,000 10-inch Shell, Watertown Arsenal 33;6. A Howard & Co, 2,000 10-inch Shot, St, Louis al, 3:95 le. T. Howard & Oo,2.0¢0 10-inch Shell, 8t. Louis Arsenal, 4 45 1006, Starbuck Bros., 1,000 15ineh Shell, Watervieit Arrenal, 40. Fuller, Warren & Co., 1,500 10-inch Bhot, Water- visit Areenal, 39-100, Bp gen . meecnon 1.59 10 inch Shot, Water- | vieit Arsena’ 1S. , aye i cap Pee 1,800 10-inch Shot, Water- vieit Arsenal 39- Fuller, Warren & Co , 1,000 10-Inch Shell, Water- vieit Arrenal, 31 J9c Feymour & Watson,1,000 19-inch Shell, Water- vicit Arsenal, $1-lve Eweet, Quimby & Co., 1,000 10-Inch Shell, Water- aT 1-10¢, rielt Arsenal, 311°. pong D. RAMSAY, ja7-6t Brig Gen., Obief of Ordnance. '0-PARTNERSHIP.—I have this day admitted Francia Hufty and Ri H. Taylor to an i terest in the Gentlemen’s furnishing Business, 324 Penn:avenue The business hereafter will be corducted under the name of Oharles L. Lockwood Co CHABLES L. LOCK WOOD. Washington, Jan. 1, 1354. ~ ia 6-lw* EX2MErIon PAPERS PREPARED ACCORD- ing to Government forms. Pensione, back vay, bounties and prize-money procured Olficers’ accounts arranged for settlement, Deeds &e¢.,&6., written and acknowledged Oaths and Affirmations certified. Claima co}lreted. Bills, &c.. proterted, at the Notarial Office and General Agency, teenth street, one door north of Pennsyivania avenue. ja 6 3t* Notrcs OF PARTNEESHIP, Wx M. Garr and Jonx W. Sniw haviog been admitted ners in the firmofD.L Moragisex & Co. on jet instant. the Flour and General Commission Dustneds will hereafter be conducted under the firm o! orrison, al a *' DL. MORRISON, ~M. GAL. JOHN W. SHAW ja6-3t* i cy 4 me January 6th, 1854, BEXCH MRRINORS. PILE AA? AEE WOOL. POPLINE Fania alt Wool e Burtped ant Figured POPLINB, aid, Str: an red PO . ‘And many other kinds of ee WINTER DRESS GOODS. We sre reliing all of the above go0dsat GREATLY REDUCED PBIOES. J J. MAY & 00., 308 Pennsylvania avenue, . between 9th and !0th sts, ja 6-2t #PECIAL CARD. Arrestion. Is cailed to the sale by C CO. Ma- Tucer, Eq , Trustee, at our auction rooms, on apes » enuery pea et i fisloen, m., ofa fine tract | 2 Containing nearly 10 xe: ing on the | old Bladensbar, rosd, distaut abouttwo miles from the Poldiers’ Home and about four miles from Warhineto: ane fend ‘is Zety yoloable for gardening and Ur posts. an: Besse. B "0! m of wood fand, and will be sold tn iota of” fee 10't 30 acres. Terma of payment: One-fourth in cash; the re- ) #3, apd 4 years, with interest, and | mainder in 4 secured to the sativfact'on of the trustes, _ js 6-3t 3.0. MeGUIRE & CO., Aucts. | OR £ALE—HORSE, COVERED WAGON. and HARNESS. Horse six years old, sound and kird in every way; Wagon is ‘nesvy, jmgood ore rew —_ ring, ire 81d; arbers Dearly new. 2 8O! 57 celled for ina few days. Oail at G45 Wlret atrect fast, near C street ro:th, (Capitel His,)and seo the team. Ja 5 3t™ RENCH ALMANACS-1864) Almanach Lunatique; 25, « Ls Mere Sigosne 4lmenach des Rofanta; 25. Almansch des Gloires Nationalas; 25, Almacach Manuel de la bonns Cuisine; 25. Alwanech Mannel de la cuisivire; 26 Allman: Chantant; 25. Polichinelle Almanach perpetuel; 25, Almanach du Maria; Almanach des Dames et des Demoiselles; 25. Almansth-Mapuel de la Pause; 25. Almanach des Victories da Nepolson III; 25. Almanach des Jaux de Fosiete; 25. Almanach du Bon To Almacach des de Vins; 25 4Almanach de ma femm § Almansch des Curiosites Parisienne; 25, Almenach du Magasin Pittoresvue; 25. Almanach de VU oi illustre; 25 Almanach d’illustration+ Modernes; 4°, Almanach du Volea: Almanach de)’ Ilustrat: Just imyorted by ion; 50. PRANOK TAYLOR. GAUTIPR-. At the solicitation of many citizens of Washing- ton, I have determined to resume the business of -- FURNISHING BALLS, PARTIES, &c. Iam 60 well known in this city that it will not be necessary to refer to any one. Tae name of GAUTIER asa caterer is a sufficient guarantee. I will also furnish Families with ICZ OREAM, CHARLOTTE RUSjE, JELLY, and al! kinds of MEAT DISHES, at the shortest notice. W7 I kave several DINING ROOMS and PAR- LORS for the accommodation of Geatlemen giving Dinner or Supper Parties, 0. GAUTIER, © n4-eolm 252 Pennsylvania avenue. .— have for sale several pair of Dee uusg MULMO, well broke to workewhiek I will sell on accomm: Jy 5-3t* uUMBESB vd ceendbciiclidi 2,2, Bl! ot: et rates. Parties can be supplied in any quantity, as we “708, gHOpias & BO { Pratt and Green stroote, aod Okie allroad Dupot, wil tmeot with prowipt and ‘AMES H. SHREVS, hh mg sta. attention. OOD FOR SAL From 1 EDITION. 4 O'CLOOE P. M. RE-APPOINTED BY THE PRESIDENT. Captain G. P. Edgar, Addditional Aid-de- Camp, who was, some time since. mustered out ofservice, has been re-appointed sy the Presi- dent, and ordered to report to General Butler: “THE LitTLE Bargroor.”—This charming | drama, which was translated expressly for tha accomplished young actress, Miss Charlotte Thowpson, is to bewroduced at Grover’s The- atre to-night, after the most careful rehearsal and elaborate preparation. Miss Thompson is spoken’ of by the press of the various cities wherein she has enacted the character of the shoeless little wanderer in the most enthusi- astic terms. We predict a tull house for her to-night. A Washington BISREY Market—Latest Que- ta qtrmished by Lewis Johnson & Co, Bask. | rs: _ EW YORK RATRS—SECOND BOARD. Certificates of Indebtedness, 98; God, 152); Micbizan Southern, 69; Quicksitver, 58; Alton and Terrahaute, 62; Fort Wayne, 85. CONGRESSIONAL. -———_—_ XXXVIiitn CONGRESS.—FIRST SESSION. $$» TaHvEspay, January 7. SzxaTz—Mr. Grimes presented a petition from citizens of Massachusetts praying action for the establishment of what he terms & “com- mercial circle round the world,” by railroad and stesmer, and by which members of Con- gress may make the trip during the recess and return in time forthe next session. Referred to the Committee on Commerce. Mr. Dixon presented a petition from the Bish- op of Minnesota and other ministers of the gospel praying exemption from military duty 88 Bon-combatants. Mr. Wilson presented a petition from private soldiers of the regular army praying that they may be allowed the bounty of $100 given to voluntecrs. On motion of Mr. Grimes, the Sec: of ‘War was directed to furnish to the Senate the name and number of each grade of army ofi- cers now stationed in and around Washington and now drawing commutation either for quar- ters or tue}. Mr.j Davis offered 8 resolution directing the Secretary of War to furnish the Senate with copies of all correspondence between the United States and rebel authorities in refers ence to the exchange of prisoners. Objection was mode and the resolution went over. Mr. Oarlisie submitted a series of resola- tions, relative to the principles and powers ot of the Government, hoiding that there are no war powers cay. such as defined in the Con- stitution, &c. He desired them to be consid- ered when the resolution by the gentleman from Kentucky Mr. Davis) should come up. They were ordered@o be printed. Mr. Howard’s resolution, submitted yester- day, insiructing the Judiciary Committee to consider the propriety of repealing the joiut resolution of July 17, 1563, relative to‘the con- struction of the tonfiscation act, particularly £0 much of it as purports to prohibit a forfeit- ure of realestate beyond the natural life ofthe offender, was taken up and passed. Mr. Howe submitted a lengthy preamble and resolutions, setting forth the fact that many officers and soidiers of the United States are held captives in rebel prisons at Richmond and vicinity, which the intamous rebel authorities refuse to exchange except in sacrifice of our negro troops, and which prisoners they are unable tc provide for Properly, therefore au- thorizing the President of the United States to call outone million ot volunteers, to serve for ninety days, to go forward and release ail such prisoners, Sn pape our flag onall the rebel prisons, and call U.S. Grant to the com- mand—and at the end of the session of Con- gre:s, which shall be ordered to terminate on the first of March next, all members of either House under fifty years of age, shall be sworn into the military service, &c. Referred to the Military Committee, and ordered to be printed. Housy.—The Speaker has appointed the fol- lowing-named gentlemen as the select com- Mittee to inquire into the expediency of a rail« road between New York and Washington, for postal and other purposes: Mr. Brandegee, of Conn.; Mr. Alley, of Mass.; Mr. Randall, of Penn.; Mr. Farnsworth, of Iil.; Mr. Brooks, of N. Y.; Mr. Garfleld, of Ohio; Mr. Webster, of Md; Mr. Vorhees, of Ind.; Mr. Sloan, of Wis. Mr. Blaine introduced a resolution directing the Secretary of the Treasury to ascertain and report the smount of debt incurred by the several States in their efforts to suppress the insurrection; and declaring as the judgement ef the Houre, that all this debt ought ultimate- ly-to be assumed and liquidated by the general government. The resolution Mes over, under the rule. Mr. Baldwin of Mass., offered a preamble, setting forth that the organized treason having its headquarters at Richmond, exists in defi- ance of a violation of the National Constitu- tion, and has no claim to be treated other than as an outlaw; therefore Resolved, Any proposition or negotiation with the ringleaders of the rebellion would be a rec- ognition of the treason, end should be rejected without hesitation or delay. Mr. Cox moved to lay the resolution on the table, which was disagreed to; and it was then passed—yeas Ss, nays 24, The preamble was then agreed to—yeas 102, nays none. +. Mr. Rogers, of N. J., offered’a resolution de- elaring for a vigorous prosecution of the war, but the same time for peace, conciliation and compromise, so faras consistent with honcr, and most earnestly recommending the co oper- ation of the President and the Senate, in the sending of commissioners to Richmond, in order that the war may be brought to a close. On motion of Mr. Stevens, the resolution was jaid on the table—yeas 77; nays 42. The House went into Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union on the Consular and Diplomatic Appropriation Bil, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Union Reverse in Western Virginia, THREE HUNDRED MEN TAKEN PRISONERS AT JONESVILLE. CANNON CAPTURED BY THE REBELS. Be SEs gee CINCINNATI, Jan. 7.—A special despatch to the Commercial says that a force under Samnei Jones attacked our troops at Jonesville, Va., consisting of 300 men, on Sunday. After a desperate resistance our troops surrendered, losing 30 killed, 30 wounded, 1 gun and 2 small howitzers. Maryland Legislature. ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 6.—House Caucus.—The Union members of the House in caucus to- night made the following nominations: For Speaker—Thomas R. Kemp, of Caroline county. For Chief Clerk—Wm. R. Cole, Baltimore. Printers—Bull & Tuttle, Baltimore. Resding Clerk—John R.Shaw, Alieghany, Sergeant-at-Arms—A. D. Evans, Baltimore. Doorkeepers—John Trich, Washington; and Thomes Cooper, of Baltimore. Senate Caucus——The Senate nominated for President ofthe Senate, John H. Seliman, of Anne Arnndel county. Fo: Secretary, the present incumbent, Chapman Harwood, was repominated. LOCAL NEWS. THe MALYERASANCE UASK—An Important De- cision.—In the matter ot Samuel Drury and John D. Clark, Justices of the county of Wash- ington, D. O, on the relation of William B. Matchett. for alleged malfeasance in office, in receiving a fee of $10 as payment for continuing acese, and for deciding the same against the relator from corrupt motives, and contrary to the law and the evidence, heard before the Su- pms Courtof the Listrict of Columbia yes- erday, Chief Justice Cartter delivered “the inion of the Court in the following words : ‘he duty of Justices of Peace when any for- cible entry is made inwo lands is prescribed by Statute ot 15th Richard II, chapter II, 1391. “« Item.—It is accorded and enacted that the Ordinances and Statutes, made and not re- ‘aled, Fea oee that make entries with strong and into lands and tenements, or other pos- sessions whatsoveyer, and them hold with force, and ajso of those that make insurrections, or grent ridings, riots, writs, or assemblies, in dis-’ turbance of the’pence, or of the Common Law, or in affray of the people, shall be holden and kept, and fally executed ; joined to the same, ‘That at all times that such forcibly entry sha}l be made, and complaint thereof cometh to the Justices of Peace, or toany of them, that the same Justices or Justice take su! it power of the comnee Foe the place where gash force is made,.and if they find any that such Leger Lien Ofer such entry made, they shall-be taken,and put into the-mexs Jatt, there in | to abide, convict by the record of the same Jus- tices or Justice, until they have made fine and ransom to the King; and that all the people of county. as well the sheriffs as others, shall be attendant upon the same Justices to go and as- sist the same Jastices to arrest such offenders, aeen as imprisonment and to make fine to ing. . In Ohbitty, Vol. I1., ch. 1V., sec. 235, the sub- ject of forcible entries is thus treated : “ Under this act, and according to the pres- entlaws, if the justice, when at the premises, do not actually have view of any continuing force, he cannot proceed; and supposing that the parties have beer! amy. of a previous forcible entry, but the continuance of torce has ceased, it should seem they can only be punished by indictment at the sessions or assizes, or a jury -must be empannelled to try the forcible entry, under the 8. Hen. 6. c.9. S.3. This may be recellecied {rom the terms @f the act, 15 Ric. 2, ¢.2, and from the anthorities which state that “if such offenders, being in the house at the coming of the justi shall make ne re- sistance, nor make show of any force, ther the jus‘ice himself cannot arrest or even remore them at all upon such view,” though if the torce be found afterwards by the inquiry of the Jury, under the 8. Hen. 6. c. 9, S. 3, then the jus- tice may bind the offenders to the peace, and if they be gone, he may make his warrant to take them, and may after send them to the gaol un- til they have tound suretfes for the peace. But this power of committing a party upon a sub- sequent finding, and otherwise than n) the justice's own view, seems questionable. If upon the justice's arriving at the premises the docrs be shut, and those within the house should deny the justice to enter, he may order an outer door to be broken open in his pres- ence, and May enter to remove the force; and if after euch entry has been made, the justice sball find such force, he shall cause the of- fenders to be arrested, and shall also take away their weapons, it is said also their ar- mor, and cause them to be appraised, and after to be answered to the king as forfeited, or the value thereof. «If the justice himself should have actual view of the force continued in his presence, then he is to draw up within a reasonabie time his record, and fix a fine separately upon such of- fender, and issue a warrantof commitment mnless éuch fine be paid; unless the defendant traverse the force; in which case ajury is to be impannelied, and who mast find the same original forcible entry, and the justice's view of its continuance. Ifthe defendant trayerse the force, then until the jary have found their verdict confirming the finding of the justice, he is not to restore possession. And before the jury, the party claiming restoration of posses- sion would not be a competent witness.” With this law as the foundation of the action ot the magistrates of this District, under the operation of a custom, the beginning and autho- rity for which is not fally explained to the Court, we find that this process for the conser- vation of the peace, has been rendered as a prccese for the determination of the title of con- flietung parties to tenancy. While the Uourt cannotrender this departure from authority in judgment against existing magistrates, with a view of determining their accountability for faithfully discharging their duties by reason of the long continuance of this departure from the law, they take this occasion to republish the law. The process is nota process for the determination of the rights of parties toa tenancy, and ought not to be per- verted to that use. It is a remedy for the pre- servation of the peace, and that alone. The magistrates will be held to the recogni- tion of the law as interpreted by this Court, The relation is discharged. i) Tis RE A PLEASANT CHRISTENING A¥PAIR.— Messrs. Philp & Solomon have recently been fitting up a first-class photographic establish- ment over their book store, 332 Pennsylvania avenue, and Jast night their beautiful saloons were christened very appropriately throughan entertainment given in them by Messrs. P. & S, which brovght together most of the literary, PEWEDEDEr, and artist folk afloat in Washiag- fon. Aiter due admiration had been given to the handsome rooms, the party were irvited te an upper apartment, where an appetizing supper was spread. After this had been adequately sampled and pronounced by all to be in & “concatenation accordin” with the fine display below stairs, there was some capital speech-making by va- rious of the guests, in which Messrs. Philp & Solomons were duly complimented for their | enterprise and goed taste. _ Senator Anthony, Speaker Colfax, Messrs. Nicolay and Hay, private secretaries to the President, and Mr. Fred S. Coxzens, (Mr, Sparrowgrase,”) were among those present. : patie ee le Porice Rerorts—Second Precinct.—George Myers, Geo. Craiger, drunk and disorderly: military. Chas. Johneon, W. Wallace, rioting and fighting; bail for court. James King, Chris. Kenney, Chas. Johnson, driving of pave- ment; $1.66 each. Third Precinst—Wm. Nokes, selling liquor to soldiers; malltiany: J. Wardell, attempt at rape; dismissed. Thos, Walk, disorderly; do. obn Martin, do.; €4.50. Pat Hagerty, do.; $2.44. Hogh Morgan, de; $1.44. Catharine Hagerty, do.; €244. Alex. Gibbs, pauper, and Elizabeth Thomas, vagrant; workhouse. Fourth Precinct.—Rich. Williams, grand lar- ceny; bail for court. Benj. Williams, do.; do. Sizth Precinct —Jno. Simpson, disorderly ; $1. M. Nash, do. and drunk; $2. John Mc- ommick do.; #2. Henry Farrel, drunk; mili- ary. , Tenth Psecinct—Jeremiah Beegan, drunkand disorderly; #2. Jno. Wallace, disorderly; $2. Cornelinus Cayne, drunk; dismissed. Jas. G. Weaver, workhouse. Jno. (Juinn, threats; hail for peace. Nathan Slater, disorderly; $3. Jas. Corcoran, drunk; dismissed. Mary Rob- inson, leading a lewd and lascivious life; workhouse. Annie Maginley, drunk and dis- orderly; do. Se FATAL ACCIDENT.—¥esterday, Mr. Samson Jenkins and his son-in-law, Louis Thomas, were out gunning about two miles beyond Tennallytown. In their route they came upon a wild turkey—and as Mr. Thomas was about ra.sing his gun to shoot, the charge accidentally exploded and the shot entered Mr. Jenkins breast. He was taken to his house, near Ten- allytown, and died last night. Mr. Jenkins leaves a large family to deplore his loss. Mr, Jenkins had but lately moved to his late resi- dence near Tenallytown, and invited hts son- ‘n-Jaw te goon with him on this hunting ex- pr dit or, which has resulted in his death. Mr. ‘Thomas is greatly distressed. eA ETE Dirricunry Onviatep —Last Monday night Mr. W. ©. Magee was elected police magistrate by the Georgeiown Councils, and he not being a justice of the peace, was not qualified to act. Iv order that the business might proceed regu- arly, the councils appointea Justice Reaver, to act until his successor shall be qualified. Yesterday the cases were dismissed, Justice Reaver ceclining to act. This morning, Jus- tics Reaver entered upon the temporary dis- charge of the dutics, and thus cbyiat:s the aifficulty. aS en EF DrspERatTx DEskeRTER.—On Tuesday night, Detective Brocks and Recruiting officer Keas- by attempled to arrest Paddy Welch, a deser- ter from the Ist D.C. Volateers. but the latter inflicted a tlow upon Mr. Brooks, and suc- ceeded in making bis escape. Last night Off- cer Frazier met Welch, and attempted to arrest him, when Welch cut the arm and hand of the officer, and again succeeded in getting away before aid could reach the officer. Tne latier is not very badly hurt. —_* A Worp or Apvics.—We most heartily ad- vise all who desire to enjov the richest dra- mavic treat of the season to visit Grover’s Tie- atre to-night. Miss Charlotte Thompson is to eppear in her charming character of « Little Farefoot,’’ which is spoken of im the highest terms of praise by the press of every city wherein she has played it, and we ara snre of the justice of these praises, judging from the decided talent which she has displayed in other characters here. — THE CANTERBURY BENEFIT FOR THE SANI- Tsany Faiz.—Wm. E. Sinn Esq., proprietor of Can‘erbury Hall, has very generously tend: a tenefit for the aid of the Ladies Sanitary Fair, and the benefit performance will come off to- morrow evening, when a grand entertainment indeed will be given, and a handsome sum will - undoubtedly be realized. First Hor oF THE SEASON.—A very pleas- ant “hop,” the firstof the season, came off at the Washington House last night. Among those who took part in it were Hon. Henry Wilson, of Massachusetts, Hon. John A. Bing- nae. of Ohio, and Hon. Anson Herrick, of New ‘ark. ——. A PrRisoneR.—The Baltimore American sa that Miss Kate McCoy, who was arrested in that city by the Government authorities upon the charge of having recrossed the military lines eontrary to, orders issued by the Secre- tary of War, was cent to Washington for im- prisconment. Foaereaer Wa as) TuE Bounty anp VOLUNTEER Funp.—The executive committee engaged upon the work of yelsing a, bounty and volunteer fung. wiil meet at the Mayor's office, at 8 o'clock to-night, upon business of importance, and the collec- tore are expected to be in attendance. SRA DEE TE 19 HELE Seixmva Liquor To Sorprgrs.—P. G. Mur- “Tay: presen of the Heradon s@, corner ‘of F and Ninth streets, was $20 this morn- ing by Justice Ferguson for selling liquor to soldiers. S ; el IMINAL Court, J Olin.—The court is morning engaged ‘hearing the arcu- |, ments of counsel-in the case of James Mar- F phy, indicted for the marder of Thos. Hill. ee * Se A Ricn Teeat.—The production to-nigat of the +«Iitte ” with Miss Charioitte Thompeon as the shoeless wanderer, promises to ‘oe au interesting event in the history of Washington theatricals. “Already more than the naual quantity of seats have been sold, and many other indications bespeak an overflow. ing house. oe INI—Four Piainly-furnished ROO! le for housekeeping, at 408 H st., eer ut and isth. Ja7T st (OR BALE—A BAKERY doing s gocd bi aa E’Gianive at No 17 Four-ends walfstreet. bet. Qity Hai sed C street. ja7-st" Re ee eee fo! yer uire ra’s Theat: panicked 4 > ca Wilson SEWING = ct CHINE, in good order, and bas been Fety little peed willbe sold cheap. Aderocs bos i 8T—0a Pen ehte, om Wed: Ua VigtosiNigor SIBPR7 © the Taiee wil! ~ fatisfacori rewarded on leavin, 1 sam < the corner of Bridge and Frederick sta George- town,D.C. a ie WO GENTLEMEN OAN BE ACCOMMODAT ed (in a private family where there are no cbiidsen) with a pleasant Room, in the Firat Ward, one <quare from thecars. References exchanged: Inquire att 337 2 ART OF A BOUSS FOR RENT—UN 2 Pate? ONros consisting of a Saloon. Parlor, two Bed ome, fervant's and gar bet. 4th mH, and Bath Room; water eferences req! 456 Mass avenue, One Miegautly Furnished § m Parlor ang Chamber, comment sai $ et. de’ 4th wta. good ANT wanted. ja7 iw" m Dapot. on the evening of 2) J. pane OX, containing two Sant ‘and 5th sts. Jato on fecond floor. with fret ciass board, at 301 L3* IN THE TICKST OFFIOK at tug other black e Neopo'itan. The finder will be liberally roward 279 Prtreet, corner thre 7 eeving It at ja7-3t" JOHN L, HAWKINS. (OR SALE—A Thorough Bred four-year-old EK COLT. cam trot a mile ia three miauiog wat: iD A every respe: A a light trot- ting BULKY and HARNESS, will ve sold at a bs gain. Enquire ot the Real estate and Intelligeace office of N. H MILLER, No. 611 Ninth street, near Penrsylvanis avenue. B.—Also several HOUSBS and PROPERTY fer sale and rent, ja? 2t* on rearor of 8°5 acres andt other of 700 acres, more or leas. Both of thass fine farms = situated immediately =) re PY —_ water, in Bc merset county, ore ¥- ii ad will besod low. The title is indisputsa and a rare chance is offered for investment in te Appl cation may bem de to the editor «paper. ja? 2iwtm 486 PAPER HANGINGS. 486 GOLD ard VELVRT, GOLD STAMPED ani MEDIUM PRIZED GOLD PAPERS. Also, a varied of GLAZED AND BLANK PAPBRS atthe LOWEST CASH PRICES, FIBE-BOARD PRINTS, STATOXS, CENTER ” PIECES, &o. NEW AND BEAUTIFUL DBSIGNSGILT BAND WINDOW SHADES. BUFFORANY REQUIRED STYLE ORBIZE UF BHADE MADE TO ORDER OVAL PIOTURE FRAMES, (Warranted to be gilded with gold leaf) The handsomest assortment in theiistrict, from the best manufactory in the sountry, Also,an rtment of Darx Wood Frames, with a beautiful Variety of small sized Uval and Uard Viaite Hranies of foreign and domestic manutse- re. PICTURE CORD AND TASSELS, Different sizes and colors; Picture Rings, Nails, ° Purchasing exclusively’ for cash, the above (according to their quality) will be disposed of at slow rates as they can be purchasea ior in the Dastrict. No misreprentation made to effect sales, A call solicited rrom those need ng the alive .oods. Terms cash. J. MASKRITER Please remember the number—4*" Seventh street, eight doors above Odd Vellow:’ Hsl! the terme :ash for goods and la*or. ja 7-40" a BAFEONBD OAK WOOD FOR SALE AT 42. ben grate Parm, on tke Piney Branch Rost, out idth street, about 2 miles from Bounda.y +t. Aprly to W. 8, JONES, on the place. ja6 3% Rosary HOUSE, Hi sircet, between 18th and 19th streets. Nestiy-farnished Heoms To Let by the woek or month, Hot and cold water; bath included. WM BRADLEY, Prop, Ww. MORGAN, Bupt In connection with the house, a first-class Din- ipg and Me ipead Saloon, also s Bar, with choice Wines and Liquors. da 31-1w* Ppustre BADR OF LANDS THE PARTSH OF 8ST. HELENA, BRAUFORT DISTRICT, 80i TH CAROLINA. Under the direction and instructions of the President of the United States, issued of the date of September 16, 1853,in pursuance of the eleventh section of an act, entit! “Anact for tha Collec- tion of Direct Taxes in Insurrectionary Districts within the United States, and for other purp: approved June 7, 1862,and of the act amend. OFthe ‘seid act: approved’ Febru ry 6, 1353. we, Abram D. Smith, William E. Wording, and Wil- liam Henry Brisbane, United States Direct Tax Commissioners for the District of South Carolina, do hereby declare and make known that.a public sale will be held at the office of the Commissioners aforessid, in the town of Beaufort, Parish of 3: Helena, Beaufort District, State of South Carolin: commenc ngon the 1fth day of February, 1954, at 10 o’clock a. m. of said day. for the disposal uf the following tracts or parcels of land, to-wit : ON ST. HELENA ISLAND: ‘The Marion Chaplin Place, the Daniel Pope Piaco, Bea Side, the Ann Fripp Place, Littlewood Point, the Gabriel Onper’s Place, the Lawrence Fripp Place, th ard Place, the Perry Place, Was- 8a Island, the Dathaw Inle*,and Dathaw Point. ON LADIES’ IBLAND: Bluff Farm, Palmetto Island, the Wieg Place the Joe Johnson Place, the Porter Place, Woo Lawn, Fair Lawn, Brickyard, the Pine Land Plaes, Laurel Hill. Luey Point, Bolus Point, Ashdale Bythewood Pine Land, the Sam’s Pipe Land, an the Jenkins’ Pyne Land The last three tracts of land will be sold subject to the rij ht of the United States to cut and remove the wood and timber therefrom, without compensation to the owners, Also Pine Islanc. ON POBT ROYAL ISLAND: The Henry Stewart Piace, spring Hill, Otaheite, the William Perryclear Place, Grangebarg, the Ann Pare Place, inclading Jack Island, the Lioyd Field, Murkle Bush, the Retreat, the Bliis Cherry Hill,the Tom Bayard Place, the Maber- sham Place. Prospect Hill, Grove Hill, Burlington, Woodward, Rice Park, the Campbell Pine Lani, Woodiand,and the Pine Lend tract, except two hundred acres of the same heretofore redeemed from the tax sale by Frederi k A.“Burtis; Harbor Islani, Fripp’s ani Caper’s Island The Isateix tracts of land Will be sold subject to the right of the Umited States to cut aod remove the wood and timber therefrom, without compenss- tion to the owners, s The lands to be scld comprehend in all about twenty-three thousand acres. meer are to be sold in divisir ns or parcels, not to exceud three hundred and twenty acres to any one purchaser. Said sale will not be kept oren ionger than sixty days from the eciemencement of the came. And we do iurther make Known and declare that the eaid lands will be set up for sale at one dollar and twenty-five cents an acre ¢sch, and thé the same will not be sold unless the bids advance bu- youd that sum, and thst when any tracts or lots of land have erected therena dweilinz-houses, barne. and othr ont-houser, the same will be ap- preised at the cash value thereof; and in case any of the said lots or tracts ef land en whick the said buildings are erected shell fail, when offered for sue +s aforesaid. to be bid up to a sum equal to one-third part of the apprairea value thereof, the same will be withdrawn from this sale The Commissiepers reserve a single bid to be publicly made by them, or by their authority, on each parcel or tract of land offered for sale. of such sum as they may deem eligible, not less than one-third of the ai 28, Give a ae nds, at are of Beaufort afore :aid, this lay 0! mber, 0 A.D BMUTE. W.#. WORDING, 0.8. De HENRY BRIGBANS, ie . Direct Jom missioners fer de 16-1282m “District of Zouth Caroiizs, [MPoRtan T TO FEMALES. DR. CHEESEMAN’S PILLS. The ingredients is these Pills is the reeuit of a jong and extensive practice, mild in their opera- tion and sure to correct all irregularities, Painful menstruations, REMOVING ALL OBSTRUCTIONS, er from cola er otherwise, hesdaci {the heart, white tory t' S all rah aor HILLY! x Cedar Lyn Rew ity. Sidby 8.C FORD, 292 Pa. avenue. se9-eotm BRE! eee REYNOLDS ¢ oe =5" ERRS, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS eee o0 Ninth : end DuLieEs BHAGRETS. DROP £e: &o.. gm. the celebs Lt fe eine rth the wjandinetarers" press ig that city. forsale a! '. ishirg Gas Fixtures, will find it to the! . 0. % eorner 7th mB od te ig fant end Onnil. DERE T a ae _—

Other pages from this issue: