Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1865, Page 2

eros THE EVENING STAR. | W.. D. WALLACH, Editor and Propricter, | WASHINGTON OITY MONDAY cigeee.s---s- JANUARY 9, 15 SJ READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE SEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE- @EAPHIO AND OTHER MATTER, WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE that there will bea public reception at the Exec- | utive Mansion on Monday evening, January | 9, from 8¥ to 11 o'clock. Mags. Liycoty will have her first drawing- room reception on Saturday next, the lith in- stant, between the hours of 1 and3 p.m. A Nsw Lottery ScoHsME.— Among the many expedients suggested by financiers to the Treasury Department, for providing funds, is & novel plan, proposed bya prominent New Yorker, advising the government to negotiate a joan of five hundred millions, by selling lottery tickets at fifty dollars each, to be drawn once a year for fifty years, the highest prize being two hundred thousand dollars, This acheme, the originator promises, will not only secure the five hundred millions, but at the expiration of the fifty years realize a profit to | the government of seventeen hundred and sev- enty millions five hundred dollars. Unfortu- nately, however, for his arithmetic, a calcula- tion made in the Treasury Department shows that instead of profit the government would Jose over six hundred millions, and the loitery acheme is not likely to be adopted. MICHIGAN D8LRGaTION.—On Saturday, a | delegation, representing the Michigan Central | railroad, waited on the Secretary of State to | urge @ modification of the recentorder respect- ing passports between Canada and the United States, it having seriously interfered with the business of the road. The delegation proposed | to furnish their own guards, and claimed the | ability to institute a surveillance over passen- | gers less objectionable to the business men of the border, but equally efficient with the pres- | ent system. The request of course was not granted, nor fs there a probability of any-change being made in the policy of the Department with regard to this subject. PUBLIC PRINTING PapEr.—It has been er- ropeously stated tbat the deficiency in the ap- | propriation for the purchase of paper for the | public printing office, isto be supplied for paper | already furnished. On the contrary, all the | paper now at the office has been paid for, but j 6n appropriation of half a million will be re- quired for the requisite amount for the re- mainder of the fiscal year, ending the 30th of | June. INTEENAL REVENVE.—The receipts of inter- | mal revenue for last week amounted to over | ten millions of dollars. @@7 Ex-Congressman John H. Gilmer, of Virginia, now a States Rights rebel, publishes in the Richmond Whig, January 4, a iong let- ter on the ‘position and duties of Virginia in the existing state of political matters.”’ It fills | three columns ot the Whig He favors State ; action aud interposition in bringing about peace, and argues that Virginia is at liberty to take such action without consultation with the rest of the Confederacy. He declares against the emancipation of slaves in the army, and eays “Confederate emancipation is worse than Federal or coerced emancipatio: W7-Cincionati drinks $100,000 worth of beer in amonth SECOND WARD, NOTICE!—The Enroll- ment Lists of the District of Columbia are at the Office of HOLOHAN & GO , 502 13th street. for the inspection of the public. By authority of the Committee of ‘ho Ward. jan 9 3t* Lem rer WABD.—The citizens of the Firat Ward 1d 'O- MORRO fer the pur ulting coming Graft. It is hoped that the citizens gener- ally will attend, Ja 9-2t DRAFT! DRAFT! DRAFT! d SECOND WARD, | n adjourned meeting of the citiz ens of the Sec- | ond Ward will be held at German Ha! DAY EVENING, January oth, at 7: is expected all willbe present, se ess of great | importance demands t! ate at an E 1 - 5 airman. JAMES W. SPALDING, Bes," jag-2t* | 1. 0. 0. ¥—GRAND LODGE —The (nar- terly Communication will Idon MON- EVENING, oth instant, a: 7', o'clock. ja 7-2 P. H. SWERT, Gr. Bec. THE NEXT REGULAR MONTHLY MEET ing of the Board of Trustees of the Public | ¢ebeols will be held on TUESDAY next, the 1th | itaat, at 7 o’elock & nm. is . T. MORSELL, Secretary. DEAFT WAR: CITIZENS OF THE SEVENTH | s Di—You are requested to attend « meeting to be held at Potomac 1, corner of iith and D streets. MONDAY EVENING, at 73: o’clk. ; it is oxpected that every citizen of the vars will be present, as business of great importa: e lation to the impending draft will be brought be- fore the meeting. ja 7-2t* EXEMPTION OLUBS, THIRD AND FOURTH WABDS—There aretwo Exemp- | jon Clubs now forming for the Third and Fourth | Waies rerpectively—each member contributing | the sum cf one hundred dollars for the purpose cf | enabling him to procure a substitute in the event | of his —— drafted under the new call for 3¥1,0% | R: Ape y at the office of J. M. HANSON, Room | o. 9 Ist floor, Intelligencer Building, between | city, publishes @ letter, TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. New York Stock List. caw By lndependent Line of Telegraph to is : sa Johnson & Uo.} New York, Jan. 9—Time, 11.30.—U. S. 1831 Coupon 6's, M1!;; do. Registered, L114; 5-20'e, 10¢93,; do. New, 109%; Certificates Indebted- ness, 97%: Gold, 226%; New York Central, 118%; Erie, 4; Hudson River, 110%; i‘ 1174; Pacific Mail, 3038320; Michigan Central, 112%; Michigan Southern, 71%; Illinois Cen- tral, 1264; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 95 ¥; Chi- cago and Rock Island, 103%; Cleveland and Toledo, 10%; Chicago and Northwestern, 33 ¥; Quicksilver, 97%; Canton, 31; Mariposa, 15. GREAT CAVALRY RAID. Mebileand Ohie Railroad Tern up—Twen- Cargo, Jan. 7.—General Dana has received information from his cavalry force, sent out from Memphis on the 2ist ot December. They struck the Mobile ard Ohio railroad five miles below Corinth, and had on the 27th utterly destroyed it to and below Uakalona. Twenty-seven bridges, a great deal of trestle work, 32 railroad cars, 300 Fis ‘wagons, and 4,060 carbipes weredestroyed Forrest’s camp of dismoun men, at Evelona, was disposed of; six officers and twenty men were captured. The expedition did net lose a man. General Grierson has orders to destroy the road as far as Meridian, and retake our priso- ners at Catawba, it possible. The Ice in the Susqueha ming Aga BALtTimong, Jan. 8.—The ice in the Susque hanna river bas seriously obstructed the trains on the Philadelphia and Wilmington railroad yesterday and to day. Thetrains which left New York yesterday morning did not get through antil this after- noon. ‘Ihe New York papers of Saturday were not received until six o’clock this evening. The train from this city yesterday aftefnoon had toretarn, and last evening’s trains did not goout. The trains, however, went out to-day as usual, with a prospect of getting through in good season. Trains Run- Exchange of Prisoners tobe Resumed. FORTRESS MONROE, Jan.6.—The exchange of prisoners has again been resumed. Colonel E. Mulford arrived here from Washington yes- terday afternoon, and to-day left on the flag of truce steamer New York for Varina, on the James river, with about fifty rebel officers, mostly surgeons. Mr. George D. Prentice. LOvIsvILLE, Jan. 6.—The Journal, of this id to have been cap- tured during General Burbridge raid, wherein the name of Mr. George D. Prentice is freely used by J. S. Chrisman, a rebel Congressman. The burden of Mr. Ohrisman’s statement is “unique.” The Journal says the document is & canard, | Arrest of the Baltimore Correspondent ef the New ¥Yerk Werld. Battrmors, Jan. §.—Henry M. Flint, the newspapers correspondent, “Druid,” of the New York World, has been arrested by the quullary authorities on the charge of disloyal- y. Relief of Savannah. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 8.-A meeting of the citizens has been called for Tuesday to take measures to alleviate the distress of the people of Sayannah. The Case of the St. Albans Raiders. MonrTeeat, Jan. 7.—It was decided to-day that the court has jurisdiction inthe case of | the St. Albans raiders,and the trial will pro- ceed. Steamers for Europe. New YoRK, Jan. 7.—The steamer Saxonia,” Etna, and City of Dublin sailed today for Ea- rope, taking £500,i#0 in specie. We have a heavy northwest gale, with snow. 369 SEVENTH STREET. REDUCTION in PRICE OF FURNITURE TO REDUCE 8TOOK. Contemplating making improvements in our 369 | Store, we will forsthe next fifteen days offer the following articles at a small advance above cost: WALNUT AND MAHOGANY SOFAS, CHAIRS, ROCKERS. WALNUT AND MAHOGANY BURBAUS, 81DE- BOARDS. WALNUT AND MAHOGANY MARBLE-TOP TABLES, WASHSTANDS, | WALNUT AND MAHOGANY WARDROBBS, WHATNOTS. WALNUT AND MAHOGANY BEDSTEADS. GILT FRAME MIRRORS Persons in want of the above articles will find this a rare opportunity to supply their wants, as the above goods must be closed out by the2'th | inst. BONTZ & GROSHON, _jan 5-5t 369 Seventh street, above I. FoRS: RUSH FURS!!! REDUCED PRICES, Ladies’ and Ohildrens’ DRESS FURS will be sold at greatly reduced prices. @F Furs repaired and made to order. 8. M, MEYENBERG, 4 Market Space, bet. 7th and 8th ats., de 31-lw under the Avenue House. HE LARGEST AND BEET BELECTED stock the hours of 9a. mand‘ p.m. ja7 iwi OFFICE COMMISSIONERS FIRE DE- | PARTMENT, Room No. 6, City Hall, | ‘ashington, Jan. 3, 1845.—The Commissioners of | the Steam Fire Department will meet on THURS. AY, the 12th instast, at 7%: o’clock p.m. forthe | } Urpose of appointing the Enginemen ana Firemen | f the the Department. Persens spplying for | ither of those positions are h y notified to | hand in their applications previous tu that date. | By erder of t 2 Cont ee nT KL OFF. 8 . . ORF, Sec. ja S-eo3t {Intel. & Columbiaz j PAIR, TABLEAUX AND CONC. Ladi f ies_o! ‘ary Baptist Chi eneed their Fair and Tablea re, last evening, at mi Odd Fellows’ Hall. Fair every night for two weeks. | oF aux, prepared with «reat care and expense, | did costumes, will be This Evening. | it ard ee svlioer eek and londay, nesday and Friday of next week. Finley Hospital Band in attendance. H Tickets to Fair 20 cents, Tioketa to Fair and Tableaux, # cents. ‘Season tiekets, $1. i ‘Doors open at half pa: H eftiiog. dee 27- att HE FIRM OF MARSHARL & CRESSAY is | dissolved this dar by mutual consent. Ail | Dilis for and against}must be set-led at tha store. | _January 6, 1865. jad 3t* OOTSAND BHOE B SELLING OFF AT { AtL. HEILBURN & i 506 7th stroct, Jan9-Iw* Adjoining Odd Follows’ Hall. H THE GOLDEN RULE! O! FOR CALIFORNIA! | CHBAP PASSAG: $225, $125. and Cork Steamship A. 10th. D,A, BROSNAN, 8. Cost, oo., & es. ja 9-Im* W SINGING AND PIANO FORTE OLAS8 ath streck. hettoce ad Pte ee ae st ISS reet. Bew method. a person having masher hee e only a slight knowl- edge of music will be enabied i, Tead music readily, and execute on the Piano with rare perfection. ‘0 the vocal part, he arrives et most ext: dinary results. in92w ENDELL HOUSE. —— LADIES D GENTLEMEN'S DINING SALOON AND RESTAURANT, 495 Sxventa Staeer, KING & ENGLISH, Proraistors. Having refitted and renovated the House for- ly Buown as the “Hop Restaurant,” we respectfully inform cur friends and the public thst we are now prepared to serve up all the celicacies of the season in a s-yie that cannot fail t se the most fastidious. Oar WINES, Ligvens and CIGARS are of the most’ choice brands. DINNER PABTIES served in the ither in the public apartments. ia3 odin” B—A handsome Bech CGAL OA d: haus & Algeirs, Phi delphia, but Sisnert poaecieen itis Sul een Galeria. atabi Wa. , Pine at ies no eee Brewery, No. 216 ABY ORUTOHE: E wledged to be the be caclost onde : r eee male. or tea oa geass ae treet, 5 Th : ‘OC McGUIRE & CO. me good Fs JARNESS. Tngaii rac rae ; re! b street M west. icone iors lease call and see D street, A re ashi toga ee AER seers Pra axp DRDORAFIVE. BaP INGB. WINDOW SHADES. CORDS. TARAS &c., in great variety, and at 20 per cent. loas than, icon. i ‘educe ‘hi cD refitting p: 6, “‘ROTHROCK, 452 7th éo N-co3w = (Union,Int.] opp. Patent Office, | NEW STYLES! 6f ROCKET CUTLERY to be found in tho city. Also, the Genuine RODGER’S SCISSORS, at R. C. JOHNSON & €O., _jan 3 6t Penn’aav. bet, 10th and Lith sta. ponerosars WILL BE BECEIVED AT THE office of the Metropolitan Railroad Compiny, 465 9th street. until January 10, 1385, for monthly | ‘ies of Mill Feed (gbout 22,000 ds) and { wel Rt coon sbou pounds) ani |B ii Se 100 is. Py Sateen Tes aevones ice Lg pounds, 'Toposal a , BROWN, Preaident tT DO eee (G2STLEMAN’S AND boys’ CLOTHING ar GEEATLY REDUOED PRICES! FINE QUALITIES CITIZENS AND MILITARY OLOTHING OF ALL QuaLitins. WALL, STEPHENS & 0O., 322 PesNsy_vayia AVENUE, Invite purchasers in wantof HEAVY CLOTHING | to examine their large assortment, which they | j offer from this date at Extremely Low Prices, in order to red uce stock. WALL, STEPHENS & CO.. jas-2w,if {Int.,Chr.& Rep] 322 Pa. av. 4 bp THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. MONS. DEMONGEOT, IMPORTER OF HUMAN WORKER IN HAIR, AND BALE . takes great pleasur. informing the jentiemen he has just receiveu the la- is for the present season, and is now ready'to fill every order. Mons, Demongaot is the only person in the city ef Wasbington hav- ing a thorough knowledge of his business ia which hi one . He is prepared to give satisfaction to all who will honor him with acall. A finestock of Hair Qils, Pomade, and every kind of Toilet Articles &c,. &c., constantly on hand. Orders for Dyeing and Dressing should be sent in the pre- vious day, Consultations of diteases of the hair .. M._ Demongeot is partner of a Rue Rameau, No. 4, kept by his heuse in Par! brother, and will go to Parisevery Spring. On that occasion he will take eve: x z commission given ‘im for Paris or any order in France. = EMONGEOT’S Humas Hair and Per- re, corner of D and 10th streets, jest t 4 jas T: Wasutxcton, December 31, 1834. HE CO-PARTNERSHIP ‘heretofore existi presen ohn R. Murray, John 1 Semamon ‘sod Bemmes & Oo te thie ia i e lo., ia ay i consent. John H. mamen etd Willian 1 Bee! mer axe sloneanthorised to settle the business of A rm. . i SE! aM Ho RW . tC) frm of John H Semmes & 1 “by strict attention fo ban nenae remus, and fo business, t eral pai heretofore JOHN H. SEMMES jan 8st WILLIAM H, BRAWNBR, UVENILE BOOKS —The Ti, Hero Boy, a Life of General Pantene ae Bey and the Financier. fe in the Wood: mantic Belinds. ib 4 Boy's siventu sae. the ees Prescot, Irving me PRANOK TAYLOR, GAUTmRE's BESTAURANT. Senatorsand members of Co; 5 ‘ia thie city Yor tho el ra, Who intend residin; fre ined will Gad suites P for private Di and wish Ber and Supper par’ + de%7-1m 252 Peanspincierecte 3° LOST AND FOUND. SS ee eee O&8T—On Saturd ening, two | BBASS e thanks ie owner by leavin, em office of the Star. ~ ——- t* PEBOTACLES.—Lo: a pair of gold-framed SPEOTAOLES. iene finder will be suitably r- warded on leaving them at No, 209 F street, near vhe Freasury, jad 9-30 O8T—On Tuesday, s liver colored SPANIRL DOG, with collar fastened together with wire, A libera! reward will be paid to the persom return- ing the animal to 0, DEEXLER. No 664N street nerth, bet, 4th and 5th, Washington city. sa 9-3t™ AN: PERSON OR PERSONS GIVING ANY information of a Carpet Bag and Pocket Book left at one of the taverns, ia the wsy of safe-keep- img will be rewarded with the sum of $10, to be bs id when delivered at No etween 2d and Sd sts, west. STRAYED OR STOLEN, from my stable ia the . 287 pore \ rear of Odd Fellows’ Hall five years old, mediam size, large wart on left fore foot. about | the hoof. A liberal reward will bs | turn to 437 E street, between 6th and 7t! ja 7 St* BR. M. Mc@ ST—On Thursday morning, in Conte? Mark: a SMALL KEY, belonging to an iron safe, numbered on one side 1,2*) and the other 960, A suitable reward will be given if left at the Star Office, with Mr. Baker. ja6-tf 'OUND—On the 3d instant, at the Baltimore RSE. The owner is re- Depot, one sorrel Hi quested to come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take him away. wert k BAY HORS. pain Se 01 ny 8, ent, V. . 0. jang-at™ on duty at more Dep L2s3 AT THIS OFFICE on Saturday night. a BASKET with marketing in it, which the owa- ercan have by paying for this advertisement. v BALLS, PARTIES, &c. STUART HOLLAND OLUB, THE 11TH GRAND BAL: a STUART HOLLAN Will be held at TEMP ERANCR HAUL, B atreet, between 9th and 10th streets. THURSDAY, January 19th, 1865, for the Benefit of St, Ano’s In- fant Asylum. i Tickets $1; admitting Gentleman and Ladies. See further advertisement, jaa 9-3t* HE MEMBERS OF STEAM FIR GINE COMPANY No. 2, formerly the Frank- lim Fire Company, are pleased to announce to their friends and the public. that they ia- tend giving a GRAND BoMPLIMENTARY *BALL, in honor of the reception of their new Steam Fire Engine, at the Seaton Hall, corner 9th and D streets. on January lth, 1355. ja7-2t* GFBAND ANNUAL BALL OF THE JOURNEYMEN BOOKBINDER’S $)CIETY, At ODD FELLOWS HALL, 7th Sireat, On TUESDAY EVENING, January l¢rn, 1855, The Committee have ayer eGeet ast trouble or expense to make this a ball long to be re membered by all those who may honor us, with their company. Heald’s Celebrated Band. of twenty-two pieces, has been engaged, and will open the ball with a Grand March, respectfully dedicated to this So- L OF TH D CLune one catering is in the hands of our well-known friend, Shaffield, who has always given satistac- tion wherever he lias been engaged. No hats or capsallowedinthe room, The whols Society, acting as a committee, will sec this order strictly complied with. TICKETS $2, to be had of any member of the Society, Committee of Arrangements D Toomey, CkWalker, JT McGowan. aly. Wm Scott, HL. CG. Baproy. Floor Manaxers. T B Penicks, J W Mattingir, ThosO May, Fred Philpitt, OB Walker, | Thos Keosler, ; ception Com mitts. Wm Bradiey, Jas Marray. a Thos Elwood. rs, C Lewis Clyde Frank Sei GRAND BALL WILL BE GIVEN By the members of the ORIENTAL LODGE, No. 19, 1.0. 0, F. iM TER METROPOLITAN HALL, MONDAY, January 9th, 1855 Tickets $1, admittinga gentleman and ladies; to be had of the committee and at the door. H Commirren. W. Kettler, L, Strob. F. Kroege: oounts GRAND BALL ot the YOUNG HI- GEKNIA CLUB, to be held at TEMP ER- ANCE HAL WEDN Tick L. E strost. bet. 9th acd 10th. on ESDAY EVENING, Jan. 11, 1856. 8 ONE DOLLAR, admitting’ a gen- nd } aR. Committee oF ARRANGRMENTS —Jobno Myers, Martin Oraban, Da o} sac Jas. Bush, Joho ‘3 JO O’Connor, Tho: mLightic, ja5 6t* GEORGETOWN ADVER’MTS THE , Georgetewn Draft Assoc organized and is now fairly started. orty doliars, payable in installments previous to the Draft, will undoubtedly protect every mem- ber fromthe same. = There will bea poesting of the Association every WEDNESDAY EVENING, at 732 o’clack,at the Georgetown Custom House, Congress s: , above Bridge, where aud whee all the residents of Georgetown ( Righth and Ninth sub districts) who tig odo #0 may become members ef the Aaso- ciation. 4 The Treasurer will be in attendance to receive installments. . Allinterested are Garnestly invited to come and help Ehameol res; the time is short and delay is dangerous. order: ae 7 ON GEO, HILL, JR,, Prasident. ED. SHOBMAK ER. Secretary. jan 4-Ina iOTIC pean BEAL LICENSES AND i. ART, PRAY, WAGON, HACK, PED- NG LICENSES, & o.—Ail General Licenses due the Corporation of Georgetown on the frst of January next mustbe paid within ten days from that date, otherwise they will be strictly enforead by the Metropolitan Police, And notice is further given that the Licenses for Peddling and for setling Goods by Sample. and for Carts, Wagons, Drays, Hacks and Omnibuasas, all expire on the first of January next, and if payment is delayed beyond the tenth of that month, they on has been also wiil be atrictly enforced by the said Police. Georgetown, Dep. 22, 1964. de 28-sotJan\) JOTIOE.—Cal: one and all, ind LADIES GAB: MBNTS. HOOP SKIRTS, NOTIONS andFAN- oxen se wexseal at vary low prices, No, 120 and 79 Bridge street, jan 71m" © YOUNG & BEUREND, (OB RENT—Tho HOUSE No, 212 Bridge street, Georgetown, D,O, It has 18 rooms in it, a range, hot end cold water, bath room, gas and gas fixtures throughout, situated between the resi- dences of Mr. Poe and Samuel Cropley, Bq. It has one of the finest jronpects in tha town from it, Boarding holies. (for which itis well sleptad.)$100 oardin, jouse, (for whic wel a ~? er month. Apply to JOSRPH LIEERY, No, 37 ater st., Georgetown, D. 0. ja6 6t 421 “SEVENTH STRERT. SELLING OFF! SELLING OFF!! Tho Great t BARGIN STORE of JULIUS SYCBL will offer to the public his en- tire Stock of { FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS, comprising in part: Bleached and unbleached Muslins, 49¢; yard wide Shirting, S0c; 5'; Shesting from65 to 750; 1!!'; Sheet- ‘ng from 31 to $150; Canton Viannels,55¢; Hain- ilton best, 7c; all wool Mlannela, 6c; small gure Check Ginghams, 45c; Pri 4 Skirts. 4U springs, cal , $175; Shirt Bo: linen. 5c; Black Kia Gloves, very best, aweil and selected stock of Cassimera for ladies. gents and children; first quality De Iain, 450; Merinos from $1 to $175: Cloaks of ail descriptions, from $i0 upwards; a e stock of enta’ Fu Goods; Shawls of quality vory ishing Go: cheap; a large stock of ‘Nubias, Hoods Sontags 421 and Breakfast Shawls; 200 yarés Spool Cotton, 6'50; Green & Daniel’s, lic; Pics and Nesdles Sc. per paper; aleo, a large stock of Fancy Goods. ‘he public will do well tocall early. Call early a get ins at andgetbargsingat’ sours BYORL'S Great Bargain Store, No. 421 7th st.. jan7-lw* between G and H. A TOP BUGGY, NEARLY NESW, SUITABLE for physicians and others. will be sold cteap, as the owner has no use for it. Also, HARNESS, SADDLE and BRIDLE. Inquire at 8. M. MEYENBERG'S. 48 Market Space, or at WALTER & NECKER'S, | 346 Datreet, bet 9th and lth sta. ja7-38 Wasninctom, January 6, 1335, | 1 1835, H | HAVE THI8 DAY ADMITTED A8 PA TNERS, Lawrence H. Hopkinsand Charles B Pearson. The business will hereafter be conductad under ne 2 and style of “John R, Elvans&Co..” and will be carried on an heretofore at Penasylva- nis avenue, and at $5 and $7 Louisiana avenue, jan 7-eclw JO . ELVANB, {Ohron , Rep., Con. Union., fatel.} PECIAL NOTICE, 84,000 worth of HEATING and 000 | STOVES, at a email advance on cont tora ie | days only, to reduce rtock and make toom for the | Bpricg and 2ummer Season—% to 5) per cant, less t if 'e Ik: thane sewhere. Cooking Stoves complete at $14 Giv6 as 3 call om & BRO: DO Bridge st Fi ri ei fan7-3t (Onron | Beorateer OY, PPROPBIATE FOR CHRISFMAS, Thave nop ready largeand PAINTINGS. Vinu™ Siwanay TROS. LEH PHS sad PHOTOGRAPAS, reaty framed and st the thing for presente; sowe of them are ver; elce: also, an extensive asso! tof PIOTOR! ORDS, icular * py e oO A ton i it ook of ie ae ested Ste lency of work~ prices, it coumot be excel ed in SITE FR Le 3 FRauabie orn” d fair dealing may be relied on 4 venth Street ‘{Iatel ene Patent Office, CHEAP PHIL ADELPHI: o1 AND SUTTER Hroge "Kiser cons ece vers articles. Pure Ooun' ard, fifteen varieti Ai superior Orackers, fr Grocerive. Sugars, &c., eheepang coves ti 34 D acast: mesr 10th st. ‘Also, wholesaie and retail, a Be DRAFT IN GEORGETOWN,—The-™ SBOOND EDITION. 4 O'CLOCK P. M. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Jay Cooke & Os. furnish the follewing quo- tations of Government securities : WasuinerTon, Jan. 9, 1864. Bovine. Selling. U.S. 6's Coupon 1981, r3 11L¢ U.S. 5-20" es 108% 109% 101% 103 6% 97% New Yore—Finst Beazv. Eighty-ones, 111‘: 5-20°s, 1097; 10-10's, 102%, | Certificates. 97%; Gold, 226%. | DBPLORABLE MABINE CASUAdTY—LO83 OF THE STEAMER KNICKERBOCKER, * ‘We learn from the captain of the steamer | Collyer, which arrived here yesterday after- noon from City Point with the army mail, that in the severe gale of Friday last on the Chesa- peake Bay, the large side-wheel steamer | Knickerbocker, Captain Martin, went down between Smith’s Light-house and Smith’s Point, having been driven in towards shore, and doubtless knocked a hole in her bottom by running against a snag. Alton board the yes- sel are supposed to have been lost as nothing has been heard of the crew, although they may have been saved, for a steamer was seen to go towards the Knickerbocker just as she sank. Itis believed by river men that the Knicker- bocker will be a total loss, and as she is an old yessel, it is feared that the northeast winds will knock her to pieces. She now lies entirely submerged, with the exception of her upper deck and smoke stacks. The veseel was light when she went down, and had come around for the purpose of ob- taining a Government charter. She was about as large as the hospital steamer Connecticut, aiff belonged to the People’s Line of steamers, | Acker & Co., New York. BECAPTURED. The rebel Col. Randolph Harrison, of the 16th | Virginia infantry, who, on the 17th of Decem- per, escaped from the guard while being con- veyed from tse Old Capitol prison to Fort Del- aware, was recuptared in Baltimore on Sat- urday. He was returned to this city yester- | day, and again assigned to quarters in the Old Capitol. APPROVED. The President has approved the promotion of Major J. B. Cook, 3d United States infantry, who was promoted to the Heutenant colonelcy of that regiment, to date from November 27th, for gallantry displayed in destroying the Big Black bridge, near Canton, Miss., thereby sev- ering Hood’s communication with his depots in South Mississippi and Alabama. THE FREEDMEN. By 8 recent order ot the War Department the “American Freedmen Friends’ Society,” and the “Executive Committee for the Relief of Freedmen of Iowa,” have been placed upon | the same footing as the United States Commis- sion for the relief of national freedmen in the transportation of stores and school books. RESIGNATION ACOEPTED. Capt. J.C. Putnam, late Provost Marshal of the District of Columbia, having resigned his position in the Veteran Reserve Corps, his resignation has been accepted, to date from the 15th inst. FALSE PRETENOBS.—The Hepublican contin- ues to head the regular Associated Press dis. patches received by all the arternoon papers as “special” to that paper. TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. Movements of the Secretary of War. Fortress Moros, Jan. 7.—Secretary of War, Stanton, and Major General Meigs, ar- Tived here at a late hour last evening, from Washington, on the revenue cutter Northerner. Simon Draper and Henry Minturn, Esqs., And several attaches of the New York Custom House, atrived here yesterday afternoon, and left for Savannah, Georgia, at noon to-day in the steamer Grenada, A large iron-clad monitor, supposed to be the Dictator, arrived in Hampton Roads this afternoon. The weather still continues stormy and dis- agreeable. Arrival ef Refugees at Cairo, 111.—Their DeStitute Condition. Catko, Jan. 9—The steamer Lockwood, from Little Rock, has arrived with 500 refu- gees and 50 orphans on board, ina destitute condition. Many of them sre sick. Several died on the passage. Three other boat-loads are coming. Released on Parele. Battmor:, Jan. 9.—Mr. Flint, correspon- dent of the World newspaper, has been released from arrest on parole, by Gen. Wallace. €3INGRESSIONAL. Monpayr, January 9. SENATR.—Mr. Doolittle presented a petition from chiefs and headmen of the Wyandotte Indians, on the subject of citizenship. Referred to the Committee on Indian Affairs. Also, @ petition from the Board of Trade ot Racine, Wisconsin, in favor of the establish- ment of a naval depot on the lakes. Referred to the Naval Committee. Mr. Morrill presented a petition of 100 officers of the first division of the 2ith army corps, praying an increase of pay. Mr. Wade pre- tented similar petitions from officers of Ohio troops. Referred to the Military Committee. Mr. Sherman presented a petition from the Refugee Relief Committee ef Ohio, praying the appropriation of half a million of dollars for the support of southern refugees. He said there were thousands of loyal refugees in the cities in the border States, especially along the Obio, in the cities of Cincinnati, St. Louis, and Louisville, and their condition was deplorable. Not iess than one handred thousand white peopie had been rendered homeless and scat- tered tnrongh the South by the fortunes of war. He thought Congress ought to do something in the matter, but he did not believe the appro- priation of money would be the most judicious means of relieving them. He thought the gov- ernment ought to give them work to do for the army, the manufacture of clothing, employ- ment in the quartermaster's department, &c., ora law might be passed giving them the use of lands subject to confiscation. He wished the memoriai referred to the Committee on Public Lands Mr. Pomeroy was giad the attention of the Senate had been brought to this subject. He had seen during the past summerin Kansas many of these refugees from Arkansas in the most deplorable condition, and he thonght something shonid be done in their behalf. The petition was referred as desired. Mr. Wileon, from the Military Committee, reported adversely on the resolution relative to the distribution of the cotton captured at Sa- yannah between the army of Gen. Sherman. el said the committee was unanimous on the subject, r. Doolittle submitted a joint resolution di- recting inquiry into the condition of the Indian tribes and their treatment by the civiland mil- itary authorities. On motion of Mr. Pomeroy, a resolution was adopted instructing the Judiciary Committee to inquire if any further legislation is neces- sary to enable the President of the United States tocallan extra session of Congress with- out giving the sixty days notice now required by law. Hovse.—The House resumed the considera- tion of the vote of the last session by which was rejectec—for want of the constitutional majority of two. thirds—the Senate’s joint res- olution proposing &n :mendment to the Con- stitution of the United States with a view to Bbolish slavery in all the States. Mr. Yeaman, ot Kentucky, declared himself | to be im favor of overthrowing the rebellion. While, he said, there had been grave depar- tures from the letter and spirit of the Cousti- tution, they had not Been as numerous as in other countries, where not so large military forces had been arrayed in battle. He proceeded to give the reasons why he should vote for the proposed joint resolution of the Senate; among which, that it does not de- termine the question, but only refers it to the ay jie. Let the agony be over and the rubbish Cleared away. Mr. Morrill, of Vermont, advocated the pro. amendment to the Constitution, arguing slavery being & gross wrong, it had no ime ity asaright. He expressed his surprise t ai tee as ore louse should refase even ive = prone 8 opportnnity to sa: whether or not slavery shall (4 Swept fabs 2 one Odell, of New York, earnestly advocated ie democratic) party had’ heretotore much to the demands of slavery; but nov, apart from the justice of the proposition, that was absolved megroes in the fleld to fight against the cause of ,bhe Union. of the resolution, antic! from | mo it the most beneficial effects’ Ho said his (the | Judyetel yielded t00 | the dec trom obligation to nate slavery, Array 10g | ommen The House concyrred in the Senate's amend- ments to the pension appropriation bill. Mr. Stevens reported a bill making appro- priations for the legislative, executive, ant judicial departments; which was mado the special order for Tues@@y week. ‘Mr. E Ward, of New York, was addressing tha House on the subject: of the constitational anjemdment when (at Ralf past two o'clock) we last heard from the Cap itol +e > ———— LOCAL NEWS. the examination of the case of W.H. Berry and W.H. Cox, charged with being concerned in the murder of Uussin De Armand, of the 12th regiment ¥. R. U., which took place near the corner of F and 2d streets, on the afternoon of December 26, was resumed at the police head- qperers before Justices Handy and Boswell— Same ramilips and Morgan appearing for the accused. | Carter G. Hiflin, sworn for the prosecution.— i i | | i the fuss took place. soldiers, and saw them hail the citizens; heard the pistol fired, but don’t know who fired it. | At the time the pistol was fired Berry was | struck, or shoved round the corner out of his | nave been fired by Berry—they were all out of | sight Berry came to the ground with another young man. pay ut on a dark coat and heckered pants vest. ‘ By the efenees Witness did not see any ‘weapons with the party except & slung-shot | or billy which Oox had. | _ Rich'd H. Snyder, sworn.—Witness was with | D’ Armand at the time; the accused had come from 6th street wharf to the barracks (on Car- roll Hill) for his supper, amd stated thaton his way up some one had struck him; witness, with some others, went back with deceased, and when they reached the place saw Berry, wao | he (deceased) asked who struck him; Berry re- lied he did not know; Cox had a billy and wanted to fight; abeut this time a man came from across the street, and closed with the de- gensed, and Cox ran past witness and grabbed him; at this time the pistol was fired; witness could not see the man in the room. By the defence.— Witness did not see Berry in any fuss. A number of other witmesses were examined, but no material evidence was brought ont, | other than Mies Rohleder testified that she saw Quigley fire tae pistol as the soldier threw up &is hand. Thomas Chase, & soldier, identified Berry asthe party firing the pistol, and to his loading it before he left. Another soldier testified that Berry was not the man who fired. : After the counsel had summed up the evi- dence, the jastices decided to hold Bsrry to answer the charge, and Cox as an accessory, and Berry was remanded to jail, the latter giving $1,000 bail for his appearance. Save QUARTRELY REPORT OF THE5STH PRECINCT. The report of the 5th precinct, Metropolitan | police, for the quarter ending December 31st, | 1864. ‘geant Tait reports the number of ar- | rest sof. For offences against persons: assault, S; as- sault and battery, 32; disorderly conduct, 250; desertion, 16; fast driving, 2; fighting, 35; intox- ication, 195; intoxication and disorderly, 139; keeping bawdy houses, 4; miscellaceous mis- demeaner, 4; threats, 27; vagrancy, ©; selling liquor to soldiers, 3; insanity, 2. Offences against property: cruelty to ani- | ious mischief, 2; ise pretences, |; highway | robbery, 1; receiving stolen goods, 4; suspicion, { 22; trespass, 1; violating Corporation ordinance, 74; fraud, 3. Of these were dismissed, 207; fined, 494; jail for court, 31; security for court, 1 curity for peace, 27; jail in default of bail, 1; workhouse, 56; military, 49; escaped trom the station, 1; sent to Naval authorities, 7; sent to Superin- dent, 2. Amount of fines paid, $2,4 ; &@mount su- perceded, £35; amount remitted by the Mayor, #10. Value of property returred at the Sta- tion, $4,935.19; turned over to Property Clerk, $1,183.5; to the United States, $905 Horses taken up estray or stolen, 19; lodgers accommodated, 52: lost children returned to their parents, 5; bawdy Rouses closed, 1; in- quest in the precinct, 1; fires in the precinct, 2. The Sergeant compared the records and found that the number of arrests was 122lees than the highest number in any former quarter, andthe amountof cash about $1,100 greater than in any former quarter. ee ge! EXAMINATION OF CANDIRATES POR TEACH- EESHIPS.—On Saturday last the examining committes of the Board of Public School Trus- tees—Messrs. F.S, Waish, M.H Miller, J. UC. Wilson and J. &. Holmead—examined 25 ap- plicants for appointment and applicants for promotion in thecorps of teachersof our public schools in the Council Chamber. There were 25 persons under examination, all of them fe- males but one, who is an applicant fora male intermediate school teachership. The following isa list of those who remained and were examined &fter over one dozen, most- ly pupilsin our poblic schools, were turned away on account of not being of the required age—is: Kate Sample, Louisa Woodruff, Lydia H. Tyson, Kate Tyson, Emma Spear. Emma P. Morse, Anna Bailey, Fanny Simkins, India Winneberger, Mary Armstead, Hattie O. Den- nison, Hannah Johneon, Cynthia Hildebrand, H. Maria Morse, Homenia F. Ellis, Susie E. Tilley, Amelia E. Hubbard, Mrs. A. B. Wood, Mary Van hee Alberta Bright, Semphrenia Lusbf, Sallie H. Stone, Julia A. Brown, Ade- laide Ricketts, and Mr. O. O. Spicer. This examination was very rigid, and lasted from 10 o'clock to half-past 4 o’clock, and was the largest one in pointof numbers yet held. On the list there are some of our public school graduates, but the most of them were educated atthe North. There is at least ene—Miss Van Wyck—who shows considerable energy. She being employed as a teacher in Albany, was on @ visit here during the holidays, and made an application asking foran examination at that time, which was not granted—the trustees de- clining to depart from their rule—and she re- turned home. Seeing the ngtice, she left her school in Albany on Friday afternoon, and reached here in time, and after the examina- tion immediately started homeward, to be in time for her school this morning. \ et Sgriovs AccIpENTS.—Friday efternoon, about : o'clock, as Charles Howard, porter for Havenner’s bakery, was driving along 7th street, near I, with his delivery wagon, his horee fell into a gas pipe trench, which was unpretected, and Mr. Howard was thrown out ofthe wagon. The horse extricated himself and ran off, dragging Mr. Howard a consid- erable distance, cutting and bruising him severely. The horse was finally stopped, and Mr. Howard extricated from his dangerous ested and he was kindly attended by Dr. arks. Saturday evening, a geritieman named Ram. fay, was standing near the Post Office, at the corner of F and 7th streets, some ladies ap- preached him, and Mr, Ramsay, iu turning to give them the path, slipped and fell into the area, cutting his head very severely. He was taken up in an insensible condition and con- veyed to Nairn’s drug store, corner of E and 7th streets, where Dr. Evansattended him, and recommended his immediate removal to @ hos- pital. Officer Maxwell. of the Third Ward, carried the wounded man to his boarding house on H, between 6th and 7th streets, the keeper of wich was very indignant at the re- moval of the wounded man there, but the police insisted upon his being allowed to re- main. The attending physician was of the opinion that the fall had produced concussion of the brain. gee Criminal Court, Judge Fisher.—On Satur- day, Fanny Quinn, charged with larceny, plead guilty. This morning, Mary Dano, indicted for lar- ceny, was tried, and the jury being unable to agree, were discharged. W.H. Light, alias Wrighty indicted for lar- ceny, was found guilty. In another cass ofa like character, against the same party, a nolle | pros. was entered. In two cases against Sally Austin for keeping a bawdy house, & nolle pros. was entered. On & third indictment for the same offense she submitted her case, and was sentenced to pay | a fine of two thousand dollars. | _ The case of W. J. Iron, alias Reddy, indicted | for the murder of Daniel Lahive, on 2d of No- vember last, was set for to-morrow. Se CoRBECTION oF THR ENROLLMENT.—The names of the following parties not subject to | draft were stricken from the to-day by the | Commissioners of Enrollment: First Sub-District—Robert Seip, enrolled in eh em John Smith, over age; John Wood. land, furnished substitute September 3, 1563, ee years; John T. Yarnell, fracture of ankle joint Second Sub-District.—John B. Tgylor, fur- nished substitute in August, 1863. Sub-District.—H. Loekman, alien. Fourth Sub. Distri Rolta, over Mack Lensberg, alien; John H. Wallis, heart jisease; , a le ¢ Wipur subs District—J +R. Zimmerman, heart die aet" sub- District Edward Brownie, two years in service. soca inpaying GAN HL Biller, eae wes ip 5a) ‘ » Esq. was removed, Saga’ office of Justice of the Peace by the Si Court of the District, ‘on the ground of malfeasance in office.” He was re- rest, We eral mainly for exercising extra ai ty, us Sppéars by reference to ision ot the Court, as published in the Star. The Judges of the Court, or a majority tat snpeingca | Radwecn done Mri luler; Fees romptly Bominated: © Senate, | hare body, on Friday last, confirmed the nem: “a This morni B ARMAND.—This morning, | THE MURDER oF D: 1d | market bave taken down the front from the Witness wag about 30 vards from where the | Witness met five or six | sight. Witness don't think the pistol could | mals, 1; garabling, 1; grand larceny, 10; malic- | MILITARY CommMission.—The Military, Vom. mis6ion on F street, of which Major General Doubleday ig Presifent, has adjourned to to. Morrow, When the Court will take up the case of Wiesenfieid Bro., clothiers, of this city, who Bre charged with selling goods to be conveyed into the rebel lines. ee Alfairs in Georgetown. TrE CanaL.—The canal is covered with ice, and the boys are skating upon it The passage of boats toand from the town is stopped tor the time being, and there are no arrivais or de- partures reported. THE MARKET.—The workmen upon the now east wall as far as the damage extended over the arch on that side, and are preparing to _re- construct the wall from the foundation, The stone to be used in the reconstraction i® in large blocks, and apparently excellent mate- rial. The butchers, who now have possession of the old warehouse market-honse, and de- sign to use it as their market-heuse, are tear- ing owt the temporary fixtures, with a view to fitting it up for permanent use. The market master having removed the wooden footway Laid by the Corporation in the open way from High street, the present occupants have Iaid enother for temporary use. Tus ENROLLMENT COMMITTER.—The com- mittee appointed to superintend the correction of the enroliment list have made arrangements to proceed immediately with the work. OUR AND GRAIN MAuKET.—There ara no arrivals ot four or grain reported. The de- mandisimproying The market opened with the prices quoted at the close last week. THE Port or GEORGETOWN.—There are no arrivals or clearances eince Saturday. Toe business of the Custom House is principally the registry of permits for the transportation of goods tothe aa & ArPpornTED.—Mr. H. Wingate has been ap- Pointed by the Secretary of the Treaury, Meas- urer for the Port of Georgetown, under the act of Congress, approved May Gtn, [564 er LETTERS REMAINING IN T OFFICE, GEORGETOWN, JamcaRy, 7, 186 To obtain any of these letters, the applicant mast eall for * advertised letters,” give the date of thia list. and pay one cent for aiversiaing: y If not called for within one month, they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. Place the posiage stamp on the upper right-hand corner, and leave epace between the stamp and direction for post-marking without interfering with the writing. A request for the return of a letter to the writer, if unclaimed within thirty days or less, written or rinted with the writer’s name, pest office, Btate, across the left-hand end of envelope, ont face side, will be complied with at the uanal pre- HE POST D.C., ea rate of pottere: payable when the letter ia elivered to the writer. LADIES’ LIST. Athey Miss M Murfy Miss Blisabeth Butier Vv. Martin M ad, Brooke Miss Sallie McCal! Mr Beach Mrs MO Nelson Miss Ka: Besll Mrs M B @’Neil Manna! Brooks Mrs Hatty Burrs Mrs Catherine Potts Mra Bi Clagett Mra Louisa Boola Mra Cook Mrs Emeline Rus Edwards Mrs Charity Frazier Mies Sarah rd MrsGenJ EB Fillbott Mra Simmons Mrs 4 A Bchurehd Mra Grimes Mrs farah C ‘ariah Gray MissGinny Southwich Mra Glasco Mra Elisabeth Mary Gols Mra Annie “ E Greaves Mies Ann Jennie Howe Mra PR Smith Mrs Hiram Hillery Mra Mary Shelton Mra Bay neM Sweny Mrs Ann Head Berriah W Johnson Miss Susie Keeman Miss may Teal Mrs Elizabeth Thompésoa Mrs Chriss Van Sciver Mra M Winchester Mra J Winchester Miss F.$ Wash Mrs 0 Wills Mrs Emma Weever Miss Ellen Whren Miss Allisce McCue Mits Mary Mason Miss Mars} Mulhern Miss Kate McCarthey Miss Ellen GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Adams Wm DonasonJohn MecDer' Adams JneQ Dale John McAfe: Ausborn Henry Davis John Mullen G Anderson CD Daley Bugene Biaia Bridget Ae Bdds mivers —— E Ww jololen Moses Fowar: m ri mos Bock Fora Thos HM Metesif Bowers Lander Frizsell Hen’ng Nolson Robt Bell John Fraokland G W Oliver W> Butlar Jas ‘olden Reading Wm Burnett JnoW Gritin Jacob W Reid Robt Bawer John Graham Geo M_ Koan Kebt Briges feo D Hartman Wm-2 Brown Cap Hyne Wm CD-2 Bunner BL Heassaley Wm Stewar Buckner Ed Herrick Cap W Swelling Wm Bishop David _Hoisman T Beott Robt Bennett CpGH 4Hunt Sam’! P Bnell Moses L Beaumiakt. Sarrisen John Smart J Carolan TB Harvey 8 Shuster J HH Calaghan P Hartrell FM = Beevers Geo B Clarke tsaac Honk Chas Sewell Ohas Cover Jam: Johnson Robt Tnuckiaton Varnesson C Ocllier O Kanfholz T Wheatley Joha Dosey Samuel Keating Thos Whittle Hugh Daris Martin H Keane Dennis Waters Geo W Doyle Mich’! Welch Kd P Michael Resting ME Ki Doyle ‘ap El C Wealsh Bartivy Duning John mi Chas White A W2 Donlan John Wadworth JC ewig RL B Lathan Mich’! HENRY ADDISON, P. M. H*®4‘* ALL WOOL BED BLANKETS, Donaldson J It 25 pairs 10 4all WOOL BLANKRTS, 2% 124 do do 3° 4 de do QUILTS, COMFORTS, SHEETINGS, TABLE DAMASKS, NAPKINS, TOWREINGS, AND OTTER EEE HOUSEFUBNISHING DEY GOODS, at extremely low prices, and e 4 DEDUCTION MADE OF TEN PER OENT. ON ALL CASH SALES until the first of February. JOS. J. MAY & OO., 308 Ponnsylvanis avenue, between $th and 10th sta. OUSB FOR RENT AND FURNITURE F H SALE—TPhat desirable and welt located ave story brown-stone front residence, No. 62 Missouri avenue, betweca 3d and 432 straets, ia for rent and the furniture for ssle, Tne house con'ains 28 rooms, is well filled with boarders, Gas throngh- gue ihe paldiog. and water an aoe in kitchen, « ‘enon R caterer e first of Pebras pply $30,000 WORTH OF OTS AT REDUCED PRIci HELUER & 00.,492 SEV H 8T.. Are still offering their entire stock of BOOTS aed SHOES at redueed prices, co is ag some of the best make# of all kin - dies’, gente’, misses’ and children’s Gentine ladles GlctriS Congress Boo jenuine ies’ Glove ongress teat » Lodies’ Leother Heeled Shoe af @1.is gusiity 75 cents, - ys’ Copper-tippad Bhoes pg hae nd eur 8! of heay 10.0 a1 ot iJ cost. ” HELLER & COs,” 4doorsabove Odd Fellows’ Hall, st al 7S, 492 7th street, bet. D and Bats. REWARD t@ HEREBY OFFRRED FOR rehension and de thi foitowi amed and “deueribea tome Ja 9-2t AND SHOES Slippers. good now of the igure reas Mee jesertars from e e Cor; viz: » CHARLES DUNBON, bora in the United states, tate of New Jersey, town of Kk; enlisted Sth ar ladelphia, for four /; aged 28,5 feet 8 inches highs light hair, brown compleaion; by trade aha JNO.MoG UARTY, born in Ireland,county of La- tham, town of Mosll; enlisted Mth Octobe: Tera Baltimore, for four years, by nt 8m: 7 years, Sfect 7 inches high, eyes, brown hair, fresh complexion; by trade a laborer oGbOReR (WABD. bora in England; enlisted 2tat a for ur years, Major McCawley; 4 Decem ber, 1864, at by Major McOawley. pasel eyes, ir Isdelphia, aged ‘3B years 3 feet 5, inches sigh, wine ores. brown hair, fresh complexion; by ion & soldier. THOMAS WINALOW, born in England, town of Liverpool; entated Sth November. 1f61, at Phila- delphia, for four ve Mage MoUs ed 2 years, 5 feet 455 inches high, brown e falre light complexion; by oceupation « roman, First lieutenant Commanding Post, Marius Barracks, Washington, D. O., January 855, ja9 lw BY W. L. WALL & CO., Auctioneers, 8TOOK OF A FAMILY GROOBRY AND LIQUOR 8 &c., AT AUC- ‘ORD, BUGGY, WAGON, &e., On FRIDAY MORNING, 13th inst. wt 10 BAY wo wilhecll toe coat ot trsceries and Liquors in Store No. 140, cerner Penns: avenue. ‘and 22d street, Opposite Washington Olrean w Bepeet, Mustard ond gitaer 5 ‘Poll aD tia es Waahboards, —— eee Swing Wotaced, secre ack To- e usually Ke; Family Grocery. pedal a © Wagon Ontting Box. T le ’ ott _WM.L. WALL & 00., Ancts, jan Ns Dress Caine astm eee. Be teewn the es of Sand ie am mA ite" N, partion, of addsser will ‘ve B. None bat tanded'to. 2° P*. Geteim= LBO, am Anvil and Bellows, a TUMES FOR MASQUERAD! = of Seaeiet tes [SCS TARA he eOpeedt ty baud he: ao sepa band SUTLER Bley’ nov 3-ime Cr REN SOx sfudnet want avorytoay és wi eed Hy Sisto se “All furnished, Foresto cheaprat 394 Dat,, near léthay. 3544"