Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1865, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR. Piast in SE eal AONE Le RES AES AEE W. DB. WALLACH, Editer and Prepricter. WASHINGTON CITY: WEDNESDAY .s00.s. JANUARY 4, 1865. WRPRESORE c1cscs-SARUART * G7 READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE BER OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING - TELE- G@BAPHIO AND OTHER MATTER. TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. FROM EUROPE. The Pope of Rome upon American Affairs —He will avail bimself ef a favorable eppertanity te urge Peace—Letters of arque issued by Juarez to Americans it Freneh Ships—W hat the English uk of Sherman’s March fre Atlanta. HAtivAx, Jan. 4.—The steamship Asia, from Queenstown on the 25th of December, has ar- rived, and brings the fo llowing news: The Pope of Rome, in response to the man- ifesto of the Confederate States, applauds the pacific sentiments expressed therein, and de- plores the further continuance of the bloody straggie between the Northand theSouth. He will not fail to avail himself of a tavorable op- portunity to urge peace. The Shipping Gazette says that advices from Nantes confirm thereport that President Juarez bas issued letters of marque to Americans against French ships, and especially against steamers of the French trans-Atlantic company. One of thesesteamers, having on board £200,000 in specie, was comvoyed from Vera Uraz by a French man-of-war. The Army and Navy Gazette ridicules the idea that General Sherman was obliged to leave Atlanta. THe MaekErs. — Cotton firmer—-xd. ad- vance. Flour steady. Consols 99%. ———————$—$—— Gold Up te 231. New Yor«, Jan. 4.—Gold, after call, was sold up to 231. ————<<0e-—___ New Booxs.—From Philp & Solomons we bave the following pleasing books for the young folks: «Freaks on the Fells, er Three Months’ Rustication, and why I did not be- come a Sailor," by R. M. Ballantyne; Boston Orosby & Ainsworth. “Grace's Visit,” by the author of “Deugias Farm;” also published in dainty style by Urosby & Ainsworth. RESUMED PUBLICATION.—The publication of the Alexandria Gazette has been resumed by Mr. Edgar Snowden, sr. It has just entered pon its sixty-sixth volume. PERSsONAL.—President Lincoln and family attend Ford’s Theater this evening to witness Mr. Forrest as the Oardinal Richelieu, Ae a eae WF The Secretary of State left Washington last night to attend the funeral of Hon. Geo- M. Dallas, late Minister to England, which is to take place at Philadelphia to-day, and on ‘Thursday he will attend the funeral of Hon. ‘Wm. L. Dayton, our late Minister to France, at Trenton. The Secretary is attended by Wm Hunter, Esq., chief clerk of the State Depart- ment, Mr. Nicolay, the President's private sec- retary, and Mr. Robert Lincoln, son of the President of the United Ntates. eoeene Pox tr S y will ec ure on is subject 2 : Ba k, in the Methodiat Protestant Chareh Gor ed ,Georgetown, D.C, Tickets 25 cts., chil- rem 15 cts. 1t* vy e' Ve we DELINQUENT TAX- PAYERS IN THE Cc el ee ee one Bp: On Tne i urt, ati meeting, on Menday, tae instant. addpted (he following resolution : Resclved. That the Collector of Taxes for the County of Washington. D.C , be ins'ructed to give public notice to the tax payers of said County tha: alter the 2st instant he is segires to proceed to levy on and geli the property of those wuose taxes are unpaid without regard to persons. In compliasee with said resclution, notice is hereby given that I shall,onthe 234 of the present menth, proceed to collect all taxes remaining unpaid inssummary manner. [tis hoped all per- sons will come forward and pay up before the ex- piration of the time named, The Gollectcr will be found at his office, Cit; Bali, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satardays, unti! the Zist instant, from 10a m to4 p.m. jan 4-3t* JAMES PILLING, Collector. GERMAN RELIEF ASSOOIATION, ne reguiar quatterly meeting for the election of officers will take place next WEDNESD WENING. 7%; o’clock,at Germania Hall. lith st.. bet. F and G, A.M. ANSBACH, as7 Recording Secretary. NOTICE —There will be a meeting of the Upion League of Georgetown en THORS- AY EVENING, tbe Sth instant, at 734 o’elock, attheir room for urpose ef nominating candi dates for the Mayoralty and for the Board of Com- men Council. The members are urgently iavited toattend. By order. ja 3 2t* PUBLIO 8C0H@OLS —The “Committee on the Examination of Oandidates for Teach- ors’ will meet in the Council Chamber, City Hall, | on SATURDAY NEXT, the 7th instant, at 10 “Applicants for eximination will be pleased t pp! fe i P attend. Uan gat) F.8. WALSH, Otairmaa.. | j eke ANNOUNCBMENT TOFS G FFERING WITH DISEASES PEC TO THE SBX._MADAME MBNAH. a practice in New York, has taken city. No. 227 8th street west. wher: such caves, Her practice is different from any in this city. Will give reference and certificates sufficient to convince the most fastidious of her svecessful Srogtmcntio ros a poe ‘tients will be visited a r residences if necessary. On sense reasieatis Hours of consultation from a.m. to2 p. . faving been a sufferer from the above disease my- self, I deem it a daty and privilege to off wets vices to like sufferers. jan 4-im’ ‘ONS VELVETS. peAce LYQTOIRE ANTIQUES. Ai HANDSOME DRESS SILKS. have on hand a magnificent assortment of Be ene BILE VELVETS, to which we would call the attention of ladies who anticipata buyin either ‘a Velve' Dress of Cloak, feeling con§den em a8 E ey Stained im any of the Northern ye pmo \so en hand a beautifal assortment of Colored MOLRE ANTIQUES, wide Plat cd Brecade SILKS in ali the most desirable ‘colors ip ue e. Also, Pink. Blue, Qorn, and Whits GRENA- DINKA, suitable for Party Dresses; all of which we offer at the very lowest cash rates, One price only. All eoods marked in plain figures at the lowest market price. W.M- BHUSTER & BRO., No. 38 Market Soace, between 7th and 8th streets. _tand st T NOTICE, HE CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore existin between D. L. Morrison, William M. Galt an John W. Shaw, doing business under the name and style of Morrisom. Galt & Oo., have this day been dissolved by limitation and mutual consent. All persons having claims against them are re quested to present them for payment, and all per- Sons indebted to them are earnestly requested to settle the same withoutdelay. Either memberof the late firmis authorized to recsipt in’ liquida- tion. D.L. M RRISON, JON W SHAW Washingtov, December 81, :364. CO PARTNERSHIP NOTIOB. D. L, MORRISON AND JOHN W. SHAW bav- pea formed s co- pectneraiie anlec the name ane TIsOD, LA 10, Wi continue J FLOUR and GENERAL COMMISSION BUSI- NEBS at the old stand, corner of 12th and Batreots, tontinuation of the liberal pstrosage hefetans ol e liber: atronage heretofore extended to the late firm us ae MORRISON, SHAW & CO. January 2, 1865. jan 4-3t pet Sa "TESTIMONIAL FROM THB MOST DISTIN- GUISHED ARTISTS TO StEIN- WAY & EONS.—The Pianofortes, a fquare, and upright, manufactured b: jesers *'STRINWAY & Bons” have established for themselves so world wide a rep ion that it ia poe peseible fur us to add amything to their just Having theroughly tested and tried these instru- ments personally for years, both in public and private, it becomes our pleasant duty to express our candid opinion regarding their unquestioned superi Hite ove any other Piano known t» us. ane e chief points of their uniform excel- Greatest possible depth, richness and volume of tone, combined with a rare briltiancy, clearness and perfect evenness throughout the entire acale, and above all. a surprising duration of sound, tbe pure and sympathetic quality of which never changes under the most delicate or powerful 0 This peculiarity is foand exclusively in the “Steinway”? Piano. and together with the matoh- leas precision, elasticity and promptness of action always cParacterizing these instru:.ents. as well an their unequalled durability under the severest | trisls roly surprising, and claims at once the admir. n of every artist; we thereforn consider The ‘Steinway’ Pianos in afl reapects by fr the best inatrumenta made in this cor ntry or Europe. use them solely and exclusively ourselves in public or private, and recom- ae invariably to eur friends and the 0 bie, _ We baveast different times expressed our opin- ion regarding the Pianos of various makers, but freely and unhegitatingly pronounce Messrs, ‘*Stcinway & Sons’’ Pianos. both grand and square, incomparably superior to them all. 8. W. Mitis. Rovert BRLLER, Rovert Goupngcn, WILLIAM MAsos, JounN Parttisow, Gro. W, Morcan, Aureep H. Pgasz, Max Margrzex, F. L, Ritter, Cart Bexromasy, THEO. EIEFELD, Tigo. THomas, H.C. Tima, Cc. W A large assortment of t! PB be found at the Ware-rooms of W.G. MET/B ROTT. corner of ith streetand Pa.ay. jai -2t FOR SALE—Oce very superior Platform Spring Exyress or Grocery WAGON, nearly new. euit- able for one or two horses. Inquire of J. F. cas southeast coraer of Ist and E sts. ia BENCH JUVENILE BOOKS—La Oruros; Robinson Swisse; La Semai Jeudia; Chien et Chat; Lee Enfants d’Aujourd’hui; ouveaux Contes; Contes d’Anders-n; Con 8; Les delices ae la Vertu; Mille et une {jan 3) FRANCK TAYLOR J.HE BEST AND CHEAPEST CONFEOCTION- ERY is the Steam Sugar Refined POPPED CORN; the best. healthiest luxury of tho kind. Manufactared wholesale and retail. All orders for supPlying fairs, stores, sutlers and families, &c.,&c.. must be sentin one day previous No 334 aerek near ifth street. Oall and seo it, hd HE LARGEST AND BEST SELEOTED stock | of POCKET CUTLERY te be found in the city. | Also, the Genuine RODGER’S SCISSORS, at B.C. JOHNSON & 0O., jan 3-6t Penn’aav., bet 10th and llth ata. | GOOD BUSINESS FOR SALE—It is gore opportunity for two men, in the GROCERY, PRODUCE, etc , now ae regular | retail, and good location for the wholeanta. Rant etc.. very light. Other business, and ili healte caune selling. For full particulars, address MN, or enquire at the Star Offica, Pri e with, or with- out the stock $1,500 to $2,00 cash. Ora partner would be taken. jan 3-3t* THE PUBLIC NIGHT SCHOOL FOR BOYS of the Second District, (Third and ourth Wards.) will be opened at ths room occu- pied by the Male Grammar School, at the corn: ef 6th atreet aad New York avenue. on WEDN. DAY EVENING the 4th inscant, at7 o'clock. Application for admission may be made to the ied Trustees, orto the teacher, Mr. Wil- gon, at the school room. M.H, MILLER, W.J.BH 00. Wi@HT, Trustees of Public Schools, —iasit _________Becond District._ OFFICE COMMISSIONERS FIR Ce santa Boom No. 6 ee eshivgten, Jan. 3, 1365.—The Commissioners o: the Steam Fire De: i THU » AY, th 4 at7’*s o’clock p. m.. for 1 Urpose o! tf the the Departmen ither of those position: hand in theira: ons previous to that date. By order of eee eee KLOFE. faS-eost__ [Intel. & Uolumbian yt? °° THIRD WARD. ATTENTION! tne LOOK OUT FOR THE DRAFT! i | he | i of the Third Ward | ing Law of the last Congress, is now open for the ‘The reguler weeki 4 meetin, Draft Association will be heli at Temperance Hall on WEDNESDAY EVENING next, the 4th inst., | at? if o'clock, citizens of tha Ward, draft or not. are earnestly = their sid in carrying ave been inaugurated to from the draft. The enrollment list = be ready for corrcetion + . . President. E.B MeKBAN, Sec'y, {Chroa} jan 2-3t FAIR, TABLBAUX AND CONCERT—The Ladies of Calvary Baptist Church com- meneed their Pair und Tableaux. last evening, at Oda Fellows’ Hall. Begerety Dight i ‘abdleaux, prepar lend out the measures which relieve the Third Ward Tabieaux, 30 cents. Season tickets, 31. &7 Doors open at half- past 6. Ne Rafting. ng Spee ooh ee CURED INSTANTLY BY THE extertal application of DR SIGES- MOND’S E:SENCE OF PALMSTTO. It a at once upon the nerves connected with the teeth aching, and relieves instantly, By this aid every decayed tooth can be cured aod pre- ferved Ms aL ling and building up with Br 8. Teeth jan4 Im* dee 27-atf White's Metal Filting. Cheo ‘ic Bone anserted over roots at 260 Pa. av. Woop AND LUMBER FOR 8ALB, © Cords of thet est Osk Wood ladned in this eity this season, which will beso'd ata Bares cargo of Lumber, consisting of Sprace antling, Spruce Boards, Hemlock loards, No 1 julls and cheap prime boards and 5.0 Shingles, ‘The lumber will be sold iu smail late orat whole- aa) T. T. FOWLER, feist _Tenth street Wharf. Notice or COPAB(INERSHIP. The undarsigned have this day formed a CO. nership under the firm of Noooan & Ward, for the urpose of conducting the Plumbing, Steam and Uae fitting business at the 85~thwest corcer of 7th arc streets. ee E ues to the above business in- ead cfagverteining © fully executed ina practical and workmanli te OT NOON AN, JNO. T. WARD. = Washington, January 24, 1866. bi inte GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES. Y ear, We ate now Bhs Stine tebe eee anae ae Bie w iD, a Jomer December. aad Ladiva who hero not faliy Sas ay nine ee Beaver. ou Aer ease, and ae ea will Suda Dasutifat wood tupplied who may 4 other shades of Splentia 2 for Gentil Coats or Ladies’ . Boplins, Fig- pel Hons an, ad loake alse French Morincs ts ured Merincs eae. al wor which we woald Te ommend Ladies to look at before purchasing ¢lse- waeete ISTRR & BRO wu. rasta Market Scace, £ between 7th an: oth etreets, jat-3t pointing the Maginemen acd Firemen | AN APOLOGY. customers having accounts on our books our regret for the non delivery of bills, due December Ist, (occas oned by pressure of business) and begto inform them that they will be called upon in the course of the present week. We will be pleased to exchange with all the com- pliments of the season when they call with their accustomed promptitude, to make payments. jan 3 3t_{Chbron. & Rep} JNO. R. ELVANS, p4t* & BROTHER, PRACTICAL PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS, 240 G street, between 17th and 18th streets, (Ist | Ward,) Washington D. 0. Dealers in Gas Fixtures, Drop Lights, Glass and Wired Shader, pee All work done by us warranted to give satis- faction. jon 3-3W* | NATIONAL BANK OF COMMBSBOR OF GEORGETOWN. | We tender to { This Bank, organized un-er the Nationa! Bank. transaction of business at their office on Bridge st. C. EB. RITTENHOUSE, President. _BAMUEL FOWLER, Gashi Jan 3-29 EENS OF SONG, Being memoirs of some H ‘of the most celebrated female vocalists, from | the earliest days of the seers to the prasent time, By Elicn C Clayton, ! vol., with portraits Arctic arches and Life among the Rsqui- | maux in the years 1860, 186] and 1362. By Oharles | Francia Hall, with maps and 100 illnstrations. {| del FRANCK TAYLOR |B xTRA EDITION | SIEGE OF WILMINGTON! HERMAN & BTROUSE, 335 Pa avenue, eapture s large stock of DRY GOODS at New York Auctions! They bring it te Washington and offer it to the pablic ‘for Greenbacks |’ Prints, Muslins, Delaines, French and English Merinces, Alpac vvling, Cassimeres, Fiannels, Shectings Blankets, etc I close out our stock in Cloaks, Shawle Fors, and Balmoral Skirts at greatly reduosd prices. Also, & large stock of Fancy Goods. all soon, at HERMAN & STROUSE’3 _a3i.3t* 335 Pa. av., det. 6th and 7th ats, 4 hicks PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXI8T- ing between the undersigned in the B 2 and Genera’ Bayking Business, No. 68 L 8 avenue, Washington, D C.. is hereby dissolved by mutual consent. The business will hereafter be conducted by Edward O!ark alone ~ (Signed) EDWARD CEARE, JOHN R ELVANS. Washington, Jan. 1. 1864. Jan 2-diwxeodiw EW YEAR’S PRESENTS, WATCHES JEWELBY, SILVER AND PLATED WARE. A large assortment selected and gotten up ex- presrly for the HOLIDAYS. M, W. GALT & BROTHSE @all attention to their stock of WwaTcH JEWELRY, SiLVEB. and PLATED WARS, FANCY GOODS, &e. ed especially for the pions HOLIDAY TRADE M. W. GALT & BROTHER, Jowellors, ja 2-3t 354 Penn. ave: | Loess SAFES. | @LAB DEOOBATIONS{ Pras AND DECORATIVE PAPRRHANG- INGS. WENDOW sHADES. CORDS, T. BLS, &c., ib t variety, and st 20 per cent, less than uaual prices. in order to reduce steck. There who design refitting their Dwollings. Sto! Hotals, : .. sheald give mea 3 iil work do a (inh ander my own auperrition. mor HROCK, 452 7th atrant, fe2}eo$w [Union.Int.] opp. Patent Office, I SERS OF CONGRESS AND STRANGERS Taxnnne oe ee at find it to Hot bed tage b: i _noarding at the well: Koa | Restanfant « of GAUTISR, where they will Ea v ar cen” deo mim ©? §) OA UTIBR, 259 Pa. ave. LOST, AND FOUND. + LRT eR Beh cere t. will’ plsass Iseve, the 5 Ww jease leave saneat M. SOHNE "3 Brewery, 20th st, jad-2t* O8T—On y morning, Dec. 25th, 1864 Lee roteant i nd Zis¢ and F strests, wr CAPE. e finder will be liberally reward ry as it the 4th door 25th street, 7 we . O. A OST—A small gold enameled set BING. Ssid Ting was left at the store of H. 0. ls 2, avenue, for repair and there lost. An it is @dear memento toatady, a liberal reward will be paid for its return to Mr. B: NER, 317 Pa. avenue corner 9th st. ry} tPianes oc: Ase, huredsy, 2th of PaaS: Sieh te Wink cbout i bande Bigh: sno ° ener will pisase coms and prove prep- r a ake her away. Se See JOHN BOBBY. Ja3-3t* Between 11th and 12th ats., Navy Yard. STRAY—Cameto the residence of the subscri- ber, Pierce st,, bet. Istand N.J. av.,on Sat- urday, Dec. 1864, One small sorrel HORSE. The owner is requested to come and prove proper- ty, ne nanan and take her away, ii JOHN B WISEMAN. es AT THI OFFIO on Sata:day nigit, a BABK kT with marketing in it, vhich the own- er can have by paying for this advertisement, OsT—AGold SLEEVE BUTTON, lettered M, The finder will be suitably rewarded by retura- ing the same to F. B. MiLLER, Room Ba: ae ‘epartment, $20 REWARD.—Strayed or stolen from the subscriber, on Saturday, the 3ist ult., six MILK COWS, of the following desee esos: One jyellon: having short horns, neni ee inwards; wo buifaloes, one black and the other Kind of blue, both baving white faces; another black, horny, with star in the forebead; two red do.,and having short horns turniog inwards; the other, and las! a three year-old, having straight horns. Any i formation ‘hat would tead to their recovery wi be oe ea os iby as Sener. (no iga oor man,) and will receive the above reward. a Bisco at,, betxeen Mi nod Nats, north iige st. ween M ani sts, nor Ser and éth and Sth west, ja 2-3t* AS provgne TO THE PREMISES OF THE eubscriber,on the night of the 224 iast., enedark brown ‘HORSE. one fore leg swoollea, had @ saddle and bridle. The owner is r quested to come forward, Breve property, p: charges, or otherwize he will be so'd to Ray ox- penses, K. H. LAMBRLL, Three Tun Stables 3d street st east, de8i 6t* Navy Yard, TRAYED FROM THB SUBSCRIBER. on the 27th instant. a red DURHAM COW, short tail, Jegs partly w . white spot between the horns, leather collar around her neck. A liberal reward will be hace fo. her return to me, or information that will lead to her recovery, WILLIAM 8, MATTHEWS, de 29-Iw* 49 High street, Georgatown, GEORGETOWN ADVER’MTS THE DRAFT IN GEORGETOWN,.—The Gil shee Draft Association has been orgavized and is now fairly started. . ‘orty doliars. pa able in installments previous to the Draft, will undoubtedly protect every mem- ber from the same. There will be Co: of the Association every WEDNESDAY BYVENING, at 734 o'clock, at the Georgetown Custom House, Congress s: , above Bridge, where aud wheo all the residents of Georgetown ( Kighth and Ninth sub districts) who wishto do so may become members ef the Asso- ciation. _ The Treasurer will be in attendance to receive installments. lee All interested are earnestly invited to come and Bele themselves: the time is short and delay is jangerous, jy order : 5 GEO. HILL, JR., Prasident, ED. SHOEMAKER, Secretary. Jan 4 im lemenioN —GENEBAL LICENSES AND N GART, PRAY, WAGON, HACK, PED- G@ LICENSES, &0.—All General Liconses due the Corporation of Georgetown on tha firat of January next mu:tbe paid within ten days from that date, otherwise they will be strictly enforeed by the Metropolitan Police, And notice is further given that the Licenses for Pedaling and for selling Gooda by Sample. and for Carts, Wagons, Drays, Hacks and Omnibrases, all expire on the first pe eenare Bere and if payment is delayrd beyond the tenth of that month, they also will be strictly enforesd by cue said Polica, ALRD, Clerk. Georgetown, Dec. 22, 1364. de 23-eotJanl0 NT EW YEAB’S CALL. Remember to visit B. REWMAN’S CHEAP STORE, who constantly supplies his patrons with what they want at the lowest prices. All goods marked in plain figures, Beat Bal morals #3 5%, worth $4 New style Delains just received. Calico, 32, 35. 37 eta; best brown Cotton, over vard wida, 5) cts.; al Wool Fiacnel,5'c,; Cotton Fisnnel, 60¢.; B Cotton from 3c. up; Androscoggin, Wamsutt; New York Mills cheap: New York City Milis. 55 Doub‘e Biliptic Honp Skirts. $150; Shawls. Blan kets and Woolles Goods atreduced prices; Cloaks, $3, $19, $12. $15; Woollen Table Cleth. §2 59333 50; Linen cheap; Toweling very cheap; Notions at old Prices: Brool Cotton, 180 a dozen; Needles, Pins, ooks and Byes. 50.; Childrens Wocllen Stock- ings, 20c : Ladies’ Lines Handkerchiefs, 15c.; Black Kid Gloves enly31_ Large assortment of Trim- juing. Ball Button, Bugle Trimming, Bmbroider- ies, Gloves and Hosiery at Naw York’ prices, o- member 44% 7th street,three doors from G st. Red Pest! Red Post! jan 3-5t* Wasituixctonx, Decembér 31, 1364. Tus CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between John R. Murray, John H Semmes a: William H. Brawner. under the firm of Joha i. Semmes & Oo., is this day dissolved by riutual conecnt. Johp H. Semmes and William H. Braw- ner are aloneauthorized to settle the business of said firm, Mo z JOHN H. SEMMES. WILLIAM H BRAWNER, Wasitncton, January 2. 1345. J NED will continue the Whole- sale and Retail GROCERY BUSINESS, under ta firm of John H. Bemmes & €o.. at the oid stand. No. 523 9th street. corner Louisiana avon id hope. by Coe aH mation to business, to ita ontinuance of the liberal patronage here! extended 16 the late 6rm ogee ae HN H, SEMMES. eset WILLIAM H. BRAWNER. XTRA INDUCEMENTS OFFERED TO PUR- CHASERS OF DRY COODs, A REDUOTION OF 10 PER CENT. ON ALL CASH SALES—LARGE OR SMALL, J. 3, MAY & CO, Havo a large stock of rich and elegant DRESS GOODB, such as Piain and Figured BILKS, Plain and Figured FRENCH MERINOS. WOOL REPS, POPLINS, IRISH POPLINS, EMPRESS CLOTH, Rich Wool PLAIDS, POPLIN PLAIDS, MOURNING DRESS GeODs, SHAWLS, CLOAKS, KID GLOVES HOSIERY, FLANNELS. PRINTS, DeLAINES, COTTONS, BLANKETS, QUILTS, SHEBTINGS, TABLE DAMASKS, TOWELLINGS, And othor HOUSE FURNISHING DRY GOODS, allof which will be cold at the‘lowest market rates: and a discount of 19 per cent. allowed on all cash sales, large or small, until the Ist of February next, Although their object in offering this induce- ment issimply to sell offtheir Winter Stock, yet all articles ia store will be subject to the discount, so that the opportunity offered ts their customors to purchace House Furnishing Dry Goods, and other articles that are not strictly ** Winter Goods” is one that all should avail thomaelvas of, They will certainly save ié rer cent., if not more,ascur prices are well known to be the lowest, 308. J. MAY & CO., 308 Pennsylvania avenue, _ia $2 between 9th and 10th streets. SUlTABLE PRRSENZS FOR THE HOLI- PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, the greatest variety in this city. “GARTES DE VISITE OF OKLEBRITINS Plain and colored. OPEKA GLASBBS, FIRLD GLASSES, NB GOLD 'SPECT« CLES COPES AND VIE WA, 244 v.. between l2th and 13th sta., and 358 v., Natiosal Hotel Building. dee 20-tf the celeb ated CHILLED ND WROUGHT IRON FIRE AND B6UR- LAB PROOFS, with COMBINATION LOCKS. K LOCKS, VAULT DOORS AND General Fouth, GT west 1 . Boe on ern agensy ombard at. _Bov?-3m A. PROBEUS, General Agent, — ARINI’S FASHIGRABLE DANCING ACAD TEMPERANCE HALL, E street, between 9th and liith sta, This Academy is now open for the reception 13 ie x oo Ladies, Rine,? ae Bortoca — Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, from 3 to § Beard Froun of solstice iaay dp so by apelei cademy during school hours” Sierus iD entry, oo8 La ARG EST BTOOK 0 Nos. ANS, MBLODEONS, and if, iuements im the city Tor olide 306 Pennsylvania between 9th aad me 10th streets, me sar00N FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, Over Kidwell & Son's New Deng Store, Peovsyl- vania av., near the corner of Fouritenth st, M * fursished at all ho of the avter the teeatcontiane as abe, beet ji av Th at of WINES anpplied to guests, de %-1m* ¥, W. TEUL IN ¢ Proprietor, | NEUOND EDITION. 4 O'CLOCK P. M. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Jay Cooke & Ce. furnish the follewing quo- tations of Government secarities : New York. Eighty-ones, 110%; 6-20's, 108%; Uertificates, 96%; Gold, 2325. REBEL FLAGS. The War Department has in its possession two hundred and five flags (battle, State and regimental) captured from the rebels in battle. This, of course, does not include all that has fallen into the hands of the Union troops. A short time ago the rebels claimed that they had two hundred and thirty-nine of our flags, which statement is believed to be a bit of Con- ted brag REBEL DESERT SES. Within the past six days three hundred and twenty rebel deserters have been received at Col. Ingraham’s office from the armies of the Potomac and James. A number of them were employed by the (juartermaster’s Department here as teamsters, while the others were far- nished with transportation to such points as they desired to go. No MAILs.—Up to the hour we go to press we have received no mails north of Baltimore, owing, we understand, to & detention of the trains on the Philadelphia road, caused prob- ably by drift snow. —— TELEGE’ PHIO NEWS. ————— IMPORTANT: MTHE SOUTHWEST Thomas Starti..:a a Grand March—He is te open x New Base. — CrndtxwaTi, Ouio, Jeu. 4.—The Commer- cial's Columbia, Tenn., correspondent inti- mates that news from Thomas’ army, hereafter will be resumed from snother direction, Marching orders are being issued, and the whole army is in motion. All the sick and wounded have been sent to Nashyille. FROM HILTON HEAD. 200 Officers from Sherman’s Army—Naval Captures, &c. New York, Jan. 4—The steamer Fulton from Hilton Head on the ist instant bas ar- rived, bringing 1,100 prisoners, including two hundred officers of General Sherman’s army. The Palmetto Herald contains the following items: The gunboat Acacia has captured the steam- er Julia, from Charleston for Nassau, with 40 bales of cotton. The Julia arrived at Port Royal on the 28th. Colonel Nobie of the 17th Connecticut yolun- teers; Lieutenant Rice, Assistant Provost Mar- sbal of Florida; and Captain Young, of Gen’l Birney’s staff were captured by guerrillas while en route from Jacksonville to St. Au- ustine. . The Palmetto Herald will hereafter be print- ed in the office of the Savannah News, and will become & daily paper, Mr. Mason, the Propristor, having returned to that city. The Palmetto Herald’s Savannah editorial correspondence of the 29th says at a Masonic meeting in Savannah there were representa- tives of Massachusetts, South Carolina, Ala- bama, Georgia, Mississippi, Tennessee, Ken- tucky, Virginia, Illinois, Indiana, Colorado Territory, Michigan, Iowa, Wisconsin, New York and Ohio. Gen. Sherman receives hundreds of citizens daily. He is in good health. A grand review took place in Bay street on the 29th. The Mayor, in the course of an address at a public meeting, said our city contains 20,00) inhabitants without food, fuel or remunerative pursuits, They were without retuge, and cut off from all coainunication with the country. His heart sickened at the sight. He saw bat one course to pursue. He said they all felt deeply indebted to General Geary, command. ant of the city, for the course he had pursned. A blockade-runner schooner, with an assort- ed cargo, came up and anchored near the city on the 29th, unaware that it had changed hands. THE MUSS IN CANADA ABOUL THE RAIDERS. Row in the Montreal Councils—The Chief of Police Cemsured for Restoring the Stolen Money to the Raiders—More Fe- nian Brotherhood Developments. MONTREAL, Jan. 4.—The decision of the court in reference to the raiders has not yet been given, but is expected ina day or two. The general expectation 1s that the prisoners will be discharged on the points raised. If 80, they promise to submit to a trial on the merits of the case. An extensive organization of the Fenian Brother has just been discovered. At a meeting of the City Councils last night, to take into consideration the case of Lamothe, the chief of police, especially his action in restoring the money taken from the St. Albans banks to the raiders. There was much excitement, and an angry discussion between the French and English members in regard to the subject. A resolution was finally passed censuring the chief, and accepting his resignation. Organization of the Ohio Legislature. CrxctnwaTi, Onto, Jan. 4.—The Ohio Legis- lature organized yesterday. John Jonston, of Summit county, waselected Speaker of the House. The Governor’s message is quite lengthy, and is almost entirely devoted to State matters. He represents the finances of the State asin a sou condition. From Quebec. Quengo, Jan. 4.—The demand for passports keeps the Governor and Provincial Secretary busily engeged. ‘There has been no eral days. Arrival of the Cesta Rica from Aspinwall. New YORK, Jan.4.—The steamer Costa Rica, from Aspinwall on the 26th ult., has arrived here, bringing 81,150,600 in treasure. Cabinet meeting for sev- New York Stock Market—First Beard. {By the People’s Line—Office 511 Ninth street.] New York, Jan.4.—U. S. 1881, Soups 6's, 110%; U.S. 5 20's, 106%; Certiticates of Indett- edness, 97; Gold, 2334; N.Y. Central, 118 Erie, 86%; Hudson River. 111 4 ;Reading, Lis y: Michigan Central, 118; Michigan Southern, 72x: Illinois Central, 129; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 100%: Cumberland Goal Preferred, 46%; Cleveland and Toledo, 119: Chicago and Rock Island, 101%; Milwaukie and Prairie du Obien, 50; Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Uhica- go, 102%; Alton and Terra Hante, 46 ¥; Chicago and Northwestern, 40%; Quicksilver, %6. LOCAL NEWS. CRIMINAL CoURT.—Trial for Murder.—This morning, the trial ot Wm. Maxwell, of the Sih Pennsylvania Reserves, charged with the murder of E. B. Gilbert, a conductor on the city railroad, in February last, commenced be- tore Judge Fisher, (District Atterney Carring- ton, prosecuting, and J. Bell Adams, Esa., ap- pearing for the prisoner). The following jurors were sworn: Thomas E. Jacobs, Michael Green, Charles H. Gibbons, Charles A. Snyder, Jesse Harshman, E E. ©’Brien, 1.S. Barker, Watkins Tolson. Aaron D. Har- mon, John W. Ray, Joseph Lyons, John W. Burns. After the case had been opened, G. S. Gideon, Esq., President of the Railroad Company, and Justice Ferguson testified to the dying decla- ration ot the deceased. The principal witness, A. J. Dean, was sworn, and testified that on the night of the murder (12th of Febrnary last) he came across the accused, who had his head cut, and took him to Dr. Richards’ office, where the wound was dressed. The accused told him at first that he got his heai cut a fight, but subse- quently he said that he and a comrade were on the car on the way to the Soldiers’ Rest, when his comrade put on the brake, and they were remonstrated with, but his comrade still reisting they were put off the car, the accused ing thrown off. Accused stated, as soon as he got up he fired, and he knew he struck the man. for he said “O my God,” or words to that effect, and ‘the horses ran like h—ll.” Maxwell is a fine looking young man of about 95, and appears in court dressed ina plain black suit, This party, it will be recollected, was arrested by Detective Clarvoe, who followed bim to Western Pennsylvania, whither he had gone on @ furlough, and thence throngh this city to the armv, where he succeeded in are resting bim near Warrenton Junction. oe THR Hackman AND T MsTRoroLitaN Raiecap.—We learn tbat the backmea and omnibus men have taken meastires to test the right of the Metrepolitan Raliroad Company to oust them from theirstands in front of the rail- road By their charter the Metropolitan company have the rightof way along the north side of Indiat& avenue, fronting the depot, but the hackmen ‘claim that this right does not carry with ft the right to occupy the stand directly in front of the depot with their cars, to the exclusion of all other vehicles. In this the backmen make out & pretty strong case, as it would undoubtedly be a serious inconvenience to the traveling public to be shut ont by a blockade of street cars from such vehicles, public or priyate, as they wish to use for the conveyance of themselves and baggage. It would have served the public better, we think, and been more satisfactory all around, bad the company laid their track along the middle of the avenue past the railroad station, and thus given space for access to the station; fs it will readily be perceived that no little incon venience will arise from passengers with their baggage having to run the gauntlet of the assing street cars in emerging from the sta- ion. ; The Metropolitan company however Will, ‘we are confident, take every pains to accom- modate the public. By a little mutual conces- sion between the company and the other parties holding themselves aggrieved, an arrangement could doubtless be made by which the street cars and the hacks could share the ground, and passengers be enabled to avail themselves of either mode ef conveyance, as they might elect. gee TRIAL OF Cot. NoRTH. morning at the military commission room on F street, of which Major General Doubleday is President and Colonel Jobn A. Foster is Judge Advocate. Judge Samuel Nelson, of New York, was examined astothe usages of the New York courts, and he stated in connection that there ‘was nothing to prevent the trial of Col. North in that city. He also testified to the good char- acter of Vol. North. Judge Wylie, of the District Court of this city was examined for the purpose of ascer- taining the usages of the courts in the District of Columbia, and Mr. Nicholas Callan was ex- amined as to the usages of police magistrates, The defence called to the stand Ctilbert Scho- field, to which the Judge Advocate objected, 8s he was jointly indicted with the accused, and the Court sustained the objection. Several other witnesses were examined as to character, and a couple concerning the manner in which business was transacted in Colonel North ’s office prior to his arrest. Mr. R. H. Gillett, one of the counsel for the accused, then entered upon the summing up of the case on the part of the defence, all the evi- dence in the case haying been given in. EE SEES Navy YABD.—The pay of the workmen in the Navy Yard stillremains as heretofore, with the exception of blacksmiths, machinists, boiler makers and iron founders, who receive 25 cents advance per day, the highest rate being 50. The Department, in approving the reffort of the commission, directed the commandant to inquire as to what establishments outside worked by gas-light, with a view, itis thought, that should theshops outside be found to work more hours than in the yard to increase the working hours insuch shopsof the yard where | the character of the work will permit. We regret to state that Mr. Jos. M. Padgett, master laborer in the ordnance yard, is lying very low at his residence, on L street, near Sth street east, and that there are but little hopes of his recovery. Mr. P. entered tne Navy Yard when a boy, serving his apprenticeship at ship carpentering and subsequently for many years he was master laborer in the yard. Mr. P. is an old and faithful officer, and while in the public service has had several narrow escapes. Atonetime while working on the frigate Columbia in 1835 he fell fromthe gun- wale and was picked up for dead, but he re- covered. —_—.___ Tut MAgrne Corrs.-The Marine Corps now under the command of Colonel Zeilen, is now full, andnonew men are being enlisted, al- though re-enlistments are being maae. The Corps numbers now 3,000 men, Uongress at its last session having authorized its increase to 3,600, and the President having given the offi- cers the privilege of enlisting 500 more. Not- Withetanding this increase, there are notenough men in the corps to supply the wants of the Navy, every available man being at sea, leay- img the shore statiens all shert of men, but we understand that ax effort will be made at this session to increase tae Number to 5,000 at least, so that every yessc: may be supplied. Until recruiting was stopped afew weeks since, it was going on quite brisk and applications are yet very frequent. There are present at the headquarters here, inciuding officers, 280, and at the Navy Yard 90, all of whom are in a fine state of discipline but witn many vessels now at sea, or preparing to sail without their complement of marines, we may expect shortly that there will be but few men in the barracks. aie eee Poricy REPORTS—Fourth Precinct.—W. Ver- million and Wm. Halder, drank; dismissed. Sixth Precinct—Catharine Kippel and Nell Conway, street- walking; workhouse. Wood. row Spiers, drunk; dismissed Screnth Precinct—Thomas Gipson, larceny; jail for hearing. Lewis Bogart, drank, and Wm. Shehan, assault and battery: dismissed. Annie Johnson, Lizzie Boswel!, Matilda John- son, Sarsh Greason, and Fanny Greason, dis- orderly; #258. James Wauls, do. and drunk; James McMains, drunk; dismissed. Eighth Precinct—Joseph Holly, W. Turner, Davy Gart, Davy Kedden, John Kilcoyn, Louisa Bell, Edward Minor, disorderiy; dis- Missed. Peter Wagner, carrying concealed weapons; fined $20.%, Caroline Smith, petty larceny; dismissed. John Bell, drunk dud disorderly; #: Samuel West, assaait and battery: security to keep the paace. Tenth Precinct.—Chas. Williams, drank; $1.53. Thomas Dolby, drunk and disorderly; di missed. ——— SARATOGA SaLoon.—This notorious saloon is located in Murder Bay, a wooden shanty on Mth street, near © street, erected since the number of the fancy has increased so largely as to require extra holes for their shindigsand balle. Last night, roundsman Franklin, with officers Barkley and Holbrook, of the Second Ward, went there to search fora thief, and came suddenly upon a party of colored game- sters at pinay. The officers captured Robert Carroll, Wn. Batter and James Evans, but their two companions succeeded in escaping by doing some of the tallest walking witnessed in this locality and dodging pistol shots fired by one of tke officers. This morning, Carroll, Batter and Evars were fined $1094 each, and the ivory checks on the table were confiscated. Justice Boswell sent the officers after the keeper of the house. They arrested John Henry Myers, and Justice Boswell fined him $30. ——_—_.——_ Epitror Star :—In reading the Star of 16th Décember, I noticed an article by a Treasury | Clerk, whose salary is £1,600 per gnnum, but still is inadequate to meet the expenses of his tamily. I, sir. am the wife of a private soldier, whois now in Gen. Grant's army—his wages being only $16 per month, or $192 per annum. $10 per month goes for room rent, leaving but #6 for elothing, food, fuel, and many other fami- ly_ necessaries for myself and two children. Now, if a Treasary Clerk cannot provide for his family with 1.600, how cau 4 private soldier, with $192, provide for his family even the necessaries of life, laying aside all luxuries. Please give this a place in your paper and oblige A Soupize’s Wire. ge A Fair Rornev.—On Saturday night the East Washington Methodist Protestant Church Sabbath School closed their fair at Odd Fei- lows’ Hall, (Navy Yard,) leaving 2 number of articles unsold. Sunday morning it was dis- covered that during the night some parties had effected an entrance by means of a bench thrust up toa back window, and had taken off alarge quantity of books, albums, &c., worth over $100, besides tearing down a large and handsome | National Flag and breaking up some things. The parties had packed up @lot of children’s clothing, but this they for some cause did not takeaway. Thearticles taken were not the roperty of the managers and of course will face to be made good, and this loss will be se- verely felt. oe A Svcspicrovs CHaRracter.—Last night, Lieut. Payne went into his room at Willards’ Hotel, where he and several officers are ledg- ing, and discovered a man, apparently search- ing clothes in his room. He arrested the man and turned him over to the police. The officers searched their clothes, and one discovered that he had lost ten dollars, another five dol- lars. The police searched their prisoner and tound #5 upon him, He said he missed his way, and was looking for Capt. Wilson. Jus- tice Boswell thought that the tale would not bear telling, as he could not expect to find Oapt. Wilson under Lieut. Payne's clothes, sent the prisoner, who gave the name of John Harris, of Balttmore, to Superintendent Richards, for further hearing. ——— PRESENTATION.— The younger members of the Methoaist Protestant Churck, Oongress street, Georgetewn, P.C., on Monday morning presented their pastor with a very handsome ‘writing desk, of rosewood, (furnished com- letely,) and a gold pen and sifver pencil. aster E,verist Oathell made the presentation 8 On Saturday, the 2ith December, 1861, be was also presented with a very large pho- tograph album, containing 260 spaces for pic- tures. Pik SAVED FROM PsRisnise.—About fF o'clock esterday morning, officer Straub, of the Fourth ward, was notified that there was a man in the canal, near 4% street bridge. The officer went to the 1, and succeeded in get- ting the man out, and carried him to the Sia- tion where he was properly cared for. He gave his name as Jonn McMaina, of the Marine Corps, and was reported as drank. he case of Col. | Samuel North and others was resumed this protas om er! Ruts; ‘arker, 0} Second ward. sear, ruius of the dwelling _t snd in which Caroline Hill was cage death, and recovered $50 in American gold r, and a few Mexican silver dollars. Tas more 7 lew ree tid the property clore iment to await the Orphans’ Court. wan ie Orders of —_——>___ A Userut ARTIC ‘Messrs. (. y & Son, (Iron Hall,) Pe: neyivanin aveneo att tween 9th and 10th streets, have for sale a re article for hall use, it being a light bar stantial rack for cloaks, hats, &0., and with) ‘with these quai. Yesteraay omc =. Tue Monry Lost ny Parpow | Last night the military Authorities Seat. e the balance of the Government money (33, ed in all,) los: at the faro table in Parker & Uy, | gambling saloon, by Pardon Worsely. The gamblers have also given up the watch, chaing and rings lost by Worsely in gambling. Sac | _ Uswer at Tre Prretpenr’s | F. Pendel, late of the Motroponae yen | force, bas been appointed usher a1 ihe Presi. lent’s House, in place > . | pigtrleny P of Edward McMaans, | | pe THR ANNOUNCEMENT of a second * reception by the pupils at Bradys ot gymnasium, (to come of to-morrow Popala- | creating general interest in the Somat | is to be followed by & hop this time. eee | RELIEVED FROM DUTY.—The detectiys bus ness being unusually dull, Col. Baker nas oa Mevea from further service eight of his men 7 —— Affairs in Georgetown, THE CaNAL.—The canal is again lo with ice, and of course there are no ie reported The departures entered are the J H. Williams, with an assorted cargo, for Ed. wards’ Ferry, and the Wm. Elder, light, fo: Mercersyille. This morning two tca-breakers belonging to the government and one belong. Peto the canal company started to go turough to Harper’s Ferry, and some boats are being prepared to followin their wake. The com- anid fed breaker is in charge of Saperintendent Spates, of the Monocacy division, upon which division the breaker is ordinaril intendent Spates, anxious to keep the canal open, has worked through to Georgetown, and intends, if pdssible when he returns, to work through to the laden boats above his division Superintendent Spates attends in person to the operations of the breakers, and it 1s evident that if similar energy was manifested by all superintendents canal communication mizht be kept open during the greater part of tna winter, and fuel and produce lying at the upper depots, & cost tothe owners, might reach the market and benefit the public. Tae Marest Footwars.—The Corporation having surrendered the temporary market. house, (the old tobacco warehouse,) the mar- ket master yesterday commenced romoving tha temporary wooden footway Iaid down for pee ic convenience. Mr. Henry Kengia, « yatcher, conceived the notion that, as the butchers had »urchased the property, tha footway was a fixture, and the market master had no authority to move it, and interfered with the market master. He was arrested and the case was taken before Justice Buckwy, Mr. F. W. Jones appearing as his counse; Justice Buckey fined him 85. Tne connsej wanted the Justice to put the fine uptoa higher amount, so he could sppeal to court The Justice would not alter his judgment. Mr. Kengia said he would rather entfer a oor. mitment to the workhouse than pay the fine, buf finally paid the flue, his counsel advising its payment under protest. FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKET.—No arrivals of flour or grain reported this morning, and no sales. The market is firm at Inst quotations, and holders not disposed to sell freely a! pres. ent rates Port or GEoRGETOWN.—Cleared—Schooner Idaho, Waite, Baltimore. SS — ast UsE UP THE HOOP SEtrts. correspondant of the American Aoriculturalist says:—«Tell your readers to throw ladies’ old hoops into the fire, and when taken ont they will be found perfectly annealed, and will stay twisted in &ny form, and ba extremely useful as a substi- tute for wire in a thousand and one instances" Pray use up the old hoops in some such way, eee &re a nuisance if thrown ont with rub- pish, ght) is nity, I; kept. Super. 7 A Washington letter says there was a fearful consumption of soda water among tae department clerks the morning after Christ- raas 2A bouse on the 5th Avenue, New York, was sold last week, furnished, for $5,000. Ps- troleum bought it,—part of the profits of three millions. 87 A Toronto paper complains at the prett pass Canada has been ast tobya aaa ot subsidised and reckies journalists and South- ern refugees. 7 The five companies of cavalry raised tor the frontier service by order of Gen. Dix, were recruited and mustered into the service in lese than ten days, ®7-The Davenports had a fright at Oxford, England, and were much discomfited by tne Teps of their audience. Sa The great sale of captured cattle aud” sheep at York, Pa., last week, amounted to $39,775.95. {7 A little sailor boy 16 years old, of Hart- ford has just drawn two thousand doliars— his own prize money. &7 Two hundred thousand copies of Dick- eps’s Christmas story were sold in London 4% hours after publication. x A relief fund of $1(2.150 has been raised in Boston for the aid of sufferers in Last Ten- nessee, #7 The city of Boston has awarded to Wm. Washburn $24,005 63 damages for land taken to widen streets. #7 The Maine land agent disposed of, in the past year, 81,206 acrescf land wa? Excess of imports at New York ever those of last year—$1,250,000. wa How tokeepabirthday. Keepittoyour- self.— Punch. #9” A man in Berlin has been fined $5 for calling an officer's sword a spit. i Admiral Romanoff, of the Russian navy, has been taken off to another world. TH STORY BRICK HO a Dear the oor- ner of 12th and H strests, for reat. now idie, with water and gas throughout the building, Ap- ply at the corner. 3t* J. WU. YBATMAN. HI8 I8 TO NOTIFY @. A. WELLET THAT Eunless hecomes and takes his horse away from my Stable I will sell him to pay eharges, on Satur- day, January 2ist, 1365, ‘aie EDW. J. LYNCH. PrGEosArs WILL BE BECEIVED AT TUR _ office of the Metropolitan Railroad Company, 465 9th street, untll January 10, 1365, for monthly supplies of Mill Feed (about 22,000 pounds) and Hay, (about 29.00 pounds.) Bidders will statrthe yao Ico pounds, Proposals will be atdressed . P. BROWN, President jan4-ta 10TOR BECKER, PIANO TUNER AND REPAIRER, FERRY | Has resumed his busioers.and will, as esnal, at tend promptly to orders left for him at the fullow- ing places : z | empsey & O'Toole, ongravers, 326 Peansy!va- nia avenue, between Ith aad tvth P.C. Reichenbach’ ano Warerooms, 49% lth strect, near Pennsylvania ave. James 0. McGuire & Co., auctioneers, corner of Penns:ivanis avenue and 1th st. Vv. BE was connected during the last ten years with the piano establishmentot Mr. John F. Ellis, and known as tuner for Chickering & Sous. The following persons have Be eS ibeir | names an refrrences :—Bisters of the Academy of | the Visitation of Georgetown, Profs. J. P. Caal- field, Benj, Reiss, F. R, Kley, Miss Juliana May. de 27-Im* LARIFIED CIDER! - Cc CLARIFIED CIDER '' Just recerved per steamer Norfo'k @ lot of supe- rior CLARIFIED CIDER from Troy, New York. Also, on hand constantly. a large stock of prime Hee neem, Gutahasere at the, Lowe anerket ities to sui urchasers al 2" prices, % RILEY A. SHINN, Union Bottling Depst, 57 Green street, de 29-Im* Georgetown, D. 0. REAL ESTATE SALE IN UNIONTOWN. By virtue of deed of trust from Edward Cat- penter and wife to me, dated December I7th, 1538 and recorded in Liber N. ©. B., fohos 23, 29, © seq... on6 of the land records of Washington coun- ty, and District #f Columbia, E will sell, by public auction. peen the premi at4o’ekok p. BI. 02 WEDNESDAY, the lkth day of January, 13% that piece or parcel of ground situated in U oe town, said county and District, and described om ee arenoe. plan of said Unioatewa ss Lots num bered 352, 363 and 364, begtaning for the sxme on the south side of Jackson street, si4 east from Southeast corner formed by the atersection, =f said Jaokson street and Pierce et. run ae thenes eastwardly 72 feet, thenee at right sve! southwardly 130 feet, thence at ri Teo feck. corte meme tG riers The ssid Lore 5 ° ‘303 and $44 being contiguous, are thus deszzi off, de T1-20kes large and commodious four story Chak woUas, ih gtsand ier and annie on the corner o! . ae ein irotel $$ ‘OR ‘Two ROOMS, ep second door, gentls id one On Ces oe Sth stresty between streets, wont aide, _de2-Im* Georgetown, ©” B* GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers, ~ ——