Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1865, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR. ‘W. sD. WALLACH. Editer and Preprieter. WASHINGTON CITY: MONDAY............. JANUARY 16, 1565. S7 READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE BEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE- GRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTE pemee Sern Eeemaoliiled an tllvatc, IMPORTANT FROM THE SOUTH. JESS The New Expedition ogainst Wilmingten— Fifty Vessels off that Place en Satur- day—The Weather Favorable fora Land- ‘wg—Secresy Concerming the Blair Mis- sien to Richmond. Sgt ks We learn that the Richmond Whig of Sat- arday centains an official dispatch from Wil- mington, North Carolina, saying that there ‘were about fifty vessels in sight, mostly oppo- site the point of former landing, and that the weatber was smooth and fair. ‘Tne Whig also says there were no farther de- velopments that day relative to the mission of Blair, and that his movements were not re- vealed to the public. The Late Bombardment of Fort Fisher. a Officinl Dispatch from Admiral Porter, pastes SS STATEMENT OF DESERTERS. ee The Navy Department has received the fol-. lowing: Nont# ATLANTIC SQUADRON, U.S. FLAG Sarr Matveey, Beavrort,N.C., Jan. 7, 1965. Sir: have the honor to enclose you a letter recetved from Lieutenant Commander Temple, containing interesting matter relating to Fort Fisher. It is important as a matter of history, and tells the whole story. T am, sir, respectf'y your ob’t serv’t, Davie D Porter, Rear Admiral. Hon. GipEpN WkLLES, Secretary of the Navy, Washington, D. 0. U. S. STEAMER PonrToosvo, off New Intet, Jan. 2, 1665.—Rear Admiral David D. Porter. U. S. N. Commanding N. A. Squadron—Sir: It may be of assistance toyou toreceive (together With the six rebel deserters mentioned in my letter of this date) the following memorandun of information elicited from one of their num. ber, Corporal Thomas Lawiey, of marines: He says be was stationed, both during and since the bombardment, in naval battery Buchanan, commanded by Lient. Chapman, and situated near the Mound; that there were between five and six hundred men in the forts on the two days of the attack, and no troops in Wilmington or its vicinity toreinforce them; that the fire from the fleet was so flerce as to drive the rebels trom their guns and into the bomb-proofs, throughout the greator portion of their works, soon after the commencement of the action; at two of their Brooke's guns burst, killing and wounding some 25 men; that ‘we dismounted 8 of their guns, besides wound. ing several other of their carriages, killing 13 men and wounding about 30; that General Whiting supposed the boasts which were sent into the bar on the 25th, to be a storming party of seamen, to which he would have been obliged to surrender; that the subsequent rapid bombardment at sunset of the same day was so terrific that when our troops appeared in front of the fortimmediately afterward, the garrison only awaited their assault to surrender without resistance; that they could not imagine why the attack had been abandoned; that matters remained in the . dresses may bi ected fri Hon. 5 = fame condition on the morning of the 26th, and little and ‘Rev. De. Famuel H. Cox. The pak throughout that day; that we could easily have | are invited, ja '4-3t® possessed curselves of the foris, until late in the sfternoon, when General Bragg arrived at ‘Wilmington with six thousand men, from Lee’s army at Richmond; that finding our tr-ops re. embarking, Bragg decided not to molest us. * * * Respectfully. Wo. G. Temprx, Lt. Commander. DEATH OF HON. EDWARD EVERETT. Hon. Edward Everett, who, as an orator, literateur, statesman, diplomatist and poll- tioian, has been conspicuons for half a cen- tury, died at his residence yesterday morning alter a brief illness. Mr. Everett was born in Dorchester, Mass., om the 11th day of April, 1791. He entered | directly inthe face. Any person who may me:t Harvard College in his thirteenth year, and cues of the Wesley Chapel Jevenile Missionary eaneihs mane wall ar eatly oblige all partion con: gradu ted four years afterwards with high WRELE = cerned by not fying the undersigned of his where- honors. He turued his attention to divinity, j WRALEY OHAPBL, corner Sth and F streets, abouta -H, NIOHOLS, andin 15-3 accepted the position of pastor ot | the Brattle Stree: Unitarian Church, Baston, | i} wants duricg the lo: and married him as soonas he was released, (em ITALIAN OrERA.—The Italian Opera Com- | Pany, to open at Grover's, has arrived, and everything promises an exceedingly brilliant season. The sale of season tickets, which has teen very large, will close this evening, and the | sale of secured seats for single operas will | commence to-morrow morning. The distinguished prima donna, Signora Filatoff, willonly appear upon the two first evenings. I, 0. ©. F —The members of FRIENDSHIP LODGE, No. 12. are hereby notitied of the nae a oe ie enone W. FLoop, on the 2d in- 8 al iro! 21¢] rar wit USN EN HL. BWRRT. Reg, Bec, legge rT oe DR. BAMSON'S Lec- ture en PALESTINE TO-NIGHT, 7% o’cloek. in the Ooneresa st. M. P. Church, George- town. Exhibition of Bich Greek Dress, Relics, &c. Admission, 25 centa, it* PREACHING ev. Bpwin F Jongs, for- mer. y Known he ‘*Bey Preacher,” will presen in the Congress street M. P Chureh, zeorgetown. on TUESDAY EVENING. January Ith, at 734 o'clock. ja 16-2t* 1.0. 0. F—The officers and members of the Grand Lodge snd Grand Bncampment and of Washington Lodge and Mount Neby Ka- campmient, and the Order generally, are requested to neet atthe Hall, THIS (Monday) EVENING, at o’clock,to make arrangements for the fa— neral of P. D.G@. M and P. @. P. James Sxirvina, Funeral on Tuesday afternoon, atone erolesee By erder of the M. W.G. M. a MASONIO.—A Spccial Communication of ee DOR, No. 11, will be held iT. JOHN'S LO onday) EVENING, at7 o'clock, to make all necessary arrangements for the funeral of our deceased brother. James BxigvinG; and will meet at the Hall on TUESUAY, the I7th instant, at Ip. m., to attend the funeral and pay the last tribute of respect to his memory, when visitiog brethren are invited to be re By order of the M It W. MORRIS SMITH. Secretary, | anal take her away. OFFICLAL, DsPARTMENT OF STATE, Washington, Jan. 15, 1885. The President dir -cts the undersigned to per- form the paintal du'y of announcing to the people of the United States that Edward Eve. Fett, distinguished not more by learning and eloquence than by unsurpassed and disinter- ested labors of Patriotism, ata period of po- litical disorder, dey this life at4 o'clock. this morning. several Executive De. partments of the Government will cause ap- propriate honors to be rendered to the memory of the deceased, at homeand abroad, wherever the national name and authority are acknowl- edged. WILLIAM H. Szwargp, ‘RSaoratarw of Stata Sa War Department, Adjutant General's Oni Washington, D. C., Jan. 16, 1965. General Orders No. 4.—In obedience to the or- der of the President directing that appropriate honors be rendered tothe memory of the late Edward Everett, the offices of the War De- partment will be draped with the usual in- signia of mourning, and will this day be closed to the public;and all military posts, forts, and arsenals will display their flags at half-staif during the day following tke receipt of this order. By order of the Secretary of War. W. a. NicHoLs, Assistant Adjutant General. LOST AND FOUND. RE WABD_For BLACK GOAT, with atraleht horns, in kinds, that strayed away om dence 865, fcom Mr. JOHN NOO! $ ary the 4t AN, th and @ streets, Firat Ward. ON amiga AKEN UP E8TRAY. he 12th of Ja —On t! one avall RED COW. The owner is request- ed to come forward. (prove property, pay charges, orner of 13% and B streets, sland. ja 16-1t* OST-OniSunday evening, on Sih atrect, be- 4 tween K and L.alANDRERCHIBE, coutarn. SECOND WAR DRAFT MUTUAL AL les ASSOCIATION, > 0 adjourned meeting wii ve neld at German Hall. lith street. near F. on TUESDAY EVK- NING, January I7, at 73 o'clock. Any citizen of the ward wishing to becomea member can do so by attending this meeting, or popiyi & to the Sec- retary, or Treasurer. Col. 8 W Ownn. JAMBS W. SPALDING, Bec. THE COMMITTEE TO REVISE THE EN- rollment meets E' Y¥ NIGHT, from 7 till 10 ovctock, at 502 12th street, north of Kirkwood House, where all interested are invited to attend, ja i6 2t* WATEB RENTS. aTeR ReGISTRAR’S Orricr, City Hall, Jaauary 14, 1355. All occupants of pesaises where the Aqueduct ‘ater is taken will please take notice—That the Water Rent for the year ending January Tat, 1855, is now due to the Corporation of Washineton, and erate at this office, If not paid prior to the 15th ay of February, the water will be shut off at the earliost | ease csi day thereafter, without far ther notice, and not res‘ored urtil full paymentof rent shall have deen made, and two dotiars ex: peuses of shutting off and Teitoring. RANDOLPH COYLE, _ja16-dim Water Registrar. THIBD WARD! rl vite citizens of the Third Ward are hereby, in- ited to attend a meeting at Temperance Hall, TUESDAY, the 7th instant, at 7°; 0’closk p.m, ja 14-3t* COMMITTRE. CONCERT.—The Shoir of the First Gon- gregstional Methodist Charch.aiaisted by on tplented Saale all ager the direction -J.H- Daniel, wi ea Concert at Church.’ on Mi street. near the corner of 9th, Ce TUBSDAY EVENING next, the i7th instant, commencing at § o'clock. Admission 5) cents. ja THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEBTING of the Young Men’s Christian Association, to which all are cordially in »Will be held on MONDAY EVENING next, at 7o'clock, at their Rooms, No, 500 7th street, betweon D and EB, Interesting exercises may be ex ected. WARREN CHOATE, jn eat Asa’t Rec. Sec, TO THE CITIZENS OF THE THIRD .. WARD —The Enrollment Liat of the Third 'd is now at the office of Justice Holling+heai, corner of 8th and Eats. All perrens claiming exemption from the draft on the grounds of Alienage, Non-residence, or Unsuitableness of Age, srerequested to call there and bave the proper affidavits prepared ts recare their exemption. NOBLE. D. LARNER, jan 14 3t* President3d Ward Draft Associat’n. AMERICAN COLONIZATION SOCIETY— The forty-eighth annual meeting of the American Colonization Society will ve heft in the 436 street Presbyterian Church on TUKSDAY EVENING, January l7th,at7% o'clock. Extracts from the annuel report will be read, and aa- TWO LECTURES, 8 By REV. CALVIN FAIRBANKS, ,_ Thirteen Years in Prison in Keatacky for assist- 6: slaves to obtain their 'reedom, will Lecture on MONDAY and TUESDAY EVENINGS, the sth and i7th irstant, at the #ifteenth Street Preabyie- rianChureh, 3 Mr. Fairbanks will be accompanied by his wife, who was betrothed to him at the time of his con: viction, and went to priton and centributed to his ng peried of bis imprisonment, ‘o commence at 7}; o’clock, Admission 25 cents, *TO AND ABOUT LONDON,” A LEOTURE, by th the REY. B_H. WADAL. D. D., For the benefit of the NADAL MISSIONARY ja 14 2t* on MONDAY BVENING, J, 6, at 734 o’cle Tickets, 25 ORNTS. NUNS 15, at 1% o'clock, where he won renown as a pulpit orator. Re- turping to literary.pursuitsin 1311, heaccepted | the professorship of Greek literature in Har: | yard College, and with the view of qualifying | himself therefor, he visited Europe, and en- | tered the University of Gottingen, where he | remained ti!] 1519. On bis retarn he assumed | the duties of his chair, delivered admirable H ,cetures upon Greek literature and ancient art, nat accepted, beside, the editorship of the | rican Review, which he conducted North Ame. 3 with spirit up to J24. In this capacity he de- fended American ine,. 008 against the s Vere criticisms of British tou. 912.720 at th lume, were lampooning this coun, © ™03t Une mercifully. - In 1624 be was elected to Congress asa sup- everyene to the Fire Commissioner's o Hall, under VS> FOURTH WARD—FINAL NOTICE! E LAST CHANCE TO REDUCE THE QUOTA! HE FOURTH ANNUAL BALL oF TUS0 — i ROKA TRIBE, No, 5, IMPROVED The General Draft CO. ittes puhlieh i : subtle Tenieste nae Fon we thig last | ORDER RED MEN) for the benefit of the ard. Come vfica, City ween7and3 p.m; and have your affi- de out, free of charge. Allover ace or . or aliena, are earnestly invited, Every bet ita mi resident should examine the lists. Thini 3 The Committee will chance ef reducing the quota Those ene ne JS | thin the Ball of thoesuerere oO ee ee ean attend at night will please call on Enquire Walter, ALLY FOR THE F ae make out their papers, Come everyong me? WH | Will be firen at the Islaud Hall, corner of J By order of the committee 6th and D streets Island on ASBORY LLOYD, Chai , Faane 0, Serra, Secretary. er Porter of Mr. Adams, and held the osition f¢ ten years thereefter, having been successively re-elected witb little opposition. In Congress Be became noted as an efficient and taborious worker, and ready and eloquent debater. From 1335 to 1639 he was elected Governor of Massa- chusetis, but in the latter year was defeated by | | | | 5° [EW SUGAR-CURED HAMs, We bave juat rec AMB, of choice quali ty. EGAN & PERRIE jan 16-3¢ Corner KE and 9th stree’ Dlarcus Morton by one vote outof a 100,000. In June, 10, he, with his visited Europe, but the election of Gen Harrison in that year threw hi public life, bis friend, Mr. Webs of State, having secured for hi ¢ ment of Minister to England, w** pivate | he filled from 1841 to 1s sc position | hed much to 7 ww. In this capacity he © ter, Secretary | im the apn-* mor! tly, | RY. at J. toneral | §3 Water st mM again ints | town, D. co. OR SALE—A superior family HORSE AND "CARRIAGE. Apply to WM. MARBU J. Tho. Davia Salt Warshouse. No. Eo Ja 16-1w* 8 +. Or at 131 West st., George i HITE BYRUP. GOLDEN SYRUP band BW, ORLMANS MoLassEs, 8 Bands aud forsale © EGAN & PERRI jorth=- «uv with the settlement of the C: r Band yth et Nore" stern Boundary question, te case of ea Te se F_WHIGHT- CLAIRVOYANT AD JOHN ¥. MADDOX, Prosident, {Re Creole ard i or ths Orenon bonmnacy: | A Leumatat etic Physician, Reninby ‘lay: | A Torxar,fecly. Onde. Dawes, Trost, oleae Q TUES, Over! ase 0! er- On bis return to the United States in 1515 Re Whs"Dlscase, Blindness, Déatuers Ractmatin, | MANAGERS, ‘was chosen president of Harvard University; | Paralysis, Ge a! Carvature, Dyspepsia. Liver Richard WallachJas Skirving RobtL Borzet but his heaith. atter three years of service, Comp’ ane cua arc OE {Poors Sco B Eiane Anths Buchly Thos Bier compelled bis resignation. From 1848 to 1550 | No. 341 F st., nea! Jeo H Seneferd Jos Bilin | John Thom he employed himeelf in literary employment, | preparing a collected edition of his orations, speeches, &c., which were printed inthe latter sari November, 1562, on the demise of Mr. Webster, President Fillmore tendered him the | post of Secretary of State, which he filled for , the remaining four monthe of the Presidential | term, and distinguished himself by his letter declining, on the part of the United States, to jotn in the tripartite treaty proposed by Eng- land and Frence to guarantee ip perpetuity the Isisnd of Cuba to Spain. In 1853 he was elec- ted to the United States Senate, where he made able and elaborate speeches en the Central American question and the Kansas Nebraska Bil His health giving way, he resigned his seat in 1854,and devoted himself to the delivery Of erates ee Oe ‘ashington for thi oration on ie Cop ee taht is fresh in the minds of most r readers,ond from 1856 to 1859 was delivered oo less than 129 umes, yielding mearly $60,000. Since the beginning of the civil war he ad- dressed Anumber of public meetings in sup- of the policy of the administration, and in vor of maintaining the integrity of the Union, bat otherwise he did not take an active part in public aftairs. iets NAVAL CAPTORS. eg etmek Navy Department has received in nal tate the capture of the British schoor aor x Nassau, N. P., on the morni~ mapas thane by the boats’ e~ — -gof the ‘A the U. ‘SS. steamer V ey i ae Mg a fee rare uo = Se arta Geivee guns of the tnree bat 5% va harbor, Texas, with a oe % "ules of cotton, and boand for = informed of .« Department has also been infor: the posi of the schooner Cora, on the ith ot December, of Galveston, Texas, by the U, §. steamer Princess Royal. The Cora had on board a cargo of cotton, and her crew con- sisted of a captain and six men, DISMISSED THE SERVICE. Capt. R. L. Orr, 6lst Pennsylvania volun- cers, Aseistant Commissary of Musters, 24 division, 6th corps, has been dismissed the service for violating the mustering regula- tions. Marx or Kasrxct.—The fiags of the vari- ous departments and offices of the Govern- ment are fying at balf-mast to-day, asa mark of respect to the memory of Hon. Edward Everett. The War Department is closed, and this morning Secretary Seward issued an or. der directing the State Department to be araped in mourning for the period ef thirty days. t The cheapest ard sime time only articie of Con- | that ie pure aad bealthy. Wholesale seer entiil. By ouuenorbex Oailandneett: tke 4 ignment. fer snd GALOUTTA lots to suit purcha’ ENCH_PLATE Fe oan Des preparation of literary | mIRROB, 53 b: ‘OU CAN BUY THB POPPED CORN AT 334 D atreet, near 1th atreet Phe only place to gat be Pure, Healthy, Sugar Refined Popped Corn, i t artic'e for Dyspepsia. jan 16-6t* i (OCQA MATTING AT PRIVATE SALB. t received from the importers. on We siinent for private sale, S10 Rells COSA | ATTING, of prime quality, in | = WU. WALL & 00, ra ommission Merchants, n pectin eeen | South cor. Pa. av. and 9th at. MIRROR AND HANDSOME K AND ETAGBRE AT PRIVATE SALE We bave for sale one very large French-Plate ¥ Hg fect long. in order. ‘Also one Oak DESK and ETAGERE. The above can be seen upos an: plication to WaLt & 0O.. ad Commission Merchants, jan th corner Pa, ave. and %q gt. QO sHsDe TREES isis 2000 FOP cd i Consisting of— = BAER, re CTA MORE, SILVER "ear, MAPLE, ‘and otner standard varieties. For sale in lets to suit, Apply © anos. P. MORGAN, foot @ street. or eurner of jan 16-1w ath aad Boudry ats, Foe ea foLERS AND ENGINE Auction a: 3t Bo Upright Tabula~ Boi : = horsé power C orig! oe 139 ao do do 16 do do de 12 do horizontal do 110 do °o , do 1%. do do Begin, 115. do ao do The above are all new. Also. 4 125-Forae power lucomotive atyle Boilor, nearly new, 16 horse power upright tubular Boiler, ler, 24235, with | 13inch flae, 1s eee avast Borizontet Portab'e Boiler and E eo. ‘ 1 ‘and 13-horse power upright Engines, ¢ horizontal do 1 16, 6and 5 g snath oo Apply in peron or by mat ET tasHOR & CO. Ja 16-e05t* No 26 Light st., Baltimore, Md, THE NEW BOOT AND SHOE CAkthpe X. Itis just what everybody a, Prices only $1.95 to $4 All furnished, ier tale cheap: at 334 D street, near ith. ja Ld- tw" fo | RXOELLENT DYSPEPSIA ORACK Teh ec seaines at the Phil.selphia Gro cory, Produce, Bntcer and Cheese Store. ro W varieties of other excellent pracsats laou fl ke ,&c. 334 Datreet, near Wth st. Pleare cal and ree. 4 ja 14-tw* the best Rall of th ladies. d 359 New Sugar-Guted A GRAND COMPLIMENTARY BALL fam! K Owen Asbury Lloyd Thos J Fisher T. Chauncy. Dawer, T. L. Martin, Harry Jones, Geo. | @lair. John N. Moulder, A. J. Ridgway, Joh» FP. aitaee ieare a at aah raat ata ean batt a it al 2, CO} ee A liberal reward wil] be Pe ae ott 16 ae OgT—r Georgetown. D. 0. on Friday, 13th of January, 8 GULD BRAOELET. with white setting Said Bracelet was lost in going from Cherry street up High to Ist street, from thence up Market street to Sth. Any person returning said Bracalet to No. 115 Market street, will be liberally rewarded. 1t* }OUND—On Thureday, 12th instant, a SUM OF F MONEY, whish the owner esa have by appiy- ing at No. 16 Washington street near St. Mary's Oburch. 14-3t* a POCKET BO)K,contsining asmalleum of money. Inquire of B M, REED, at the Police Office, 10th st, ja 14 3t* OST—Pe ween the Beoot and 15th atreet, a Black MFEXORANDUM BOOK, containin fome $1) and a Discharge Paper. The finder wilt please leave at this office, and asuitable reward will be paid. jan 14-20* [08708 the 12th instant. ‘probably in the city 4 rail cars,) a WATCH SEAL. a small oval Cor- nelian Stone set in Gold suspended by a shert Gold Chain from the back ofa Wolf. A liberal reward will be paid if found and ieft at No, 164, corner @ and 20th streets, 4 2t* $10 REW4RD—8 yed er stolen, on the lith H OUND—Noar D and fith etrects, January 13th inst..from the premises of Mra. Driscoll, st. bet. 3d and 4%, Island. a large brindle GOW. white face, white horns, white tanks, with a good dralof white. about 7 irs old, in beef order, her weight near 1,10) pounds, white between the hips, Tho owner is @ poor widow woman with § orphan. children, and dependent on the cow for. suppor. Any information ef her will be thankfully re- ceived. jaht-2t* FrOUND—A sum OF MONEY, which tho owser can have by applying to # 'B. MEEK, Smith- § pian Institution, or8. EK. MIDDLETON, Cashier Treasury, U. 8. 13-3t* YAKEN UP ESTRAY. 3 one black spoton tne right side; spradg in the left forekres The owner in requented to come ‘orward, prove property, pay chargesand take hi away. Proper'®: DENNTS NALLE il Maryland av., bet, 5th and 6th sts. onet. @ 13-3" Capitol Aill. Lo&2502 Thursday, the 12th instant, either in- a ath street caroron M street, batween 14th and 12th sts..a black and gold enameled BRACE ET, with the owner's name engraved on the in- side, A liberal reward will be paid if reiurned to New Jersey avenue, 3d§door from F street, east sids. ja 13-3t* e REWARD OFFERED FOR THE Return $2 of a BAY MARB. which rao away oa Wednesday evening, January ilth, about three o'clock, frem my residence, No. 27 Indiana ay. Tho said Mare had on # Government saddle and bridle, and was known te pass down 3d strset and by the Dongias Hospital She was rough shod,aad has a saddle mark on the shuulder. $a 13-30" J. W. NICHOLLS. S50 REWARD —Strayed or stolen from the DUP aubseriber’s stable, on the 6th instant, a DARK BAY HORSE 5 years old next April, ms dium size; star in forchead; 2 hind feet white: a large wart or left fore leg. 1% inches abo tha hoof; short quick trot or dashing ga lop; Roman nose, I will give the above reward 437 E street north, between 6th and 7th weat. “an 13-3t* R. M. McGREGOR. OVERNMENT HOSPITAL = G' eas FOR THE IN. Near Wasnincton, D.C., January 13. 1353, Eloped from the Government Hospital for the Insane. on tae I3th of December. 1364, ROBERT DOUGHTY, a civil patient. Dressed, wnen he icft.in a pair of old miitary pants and @ dark gray citizen's coat. Ha complexion is dark: his hoiznt anout six feet, and heis qiite fleshy. ‘His age is about 59 years, and he ie quiet and retiring i manuers, and vever looks a person addres with t hia retarn to No. ja 13 dlw Superintendent, BALLS, PARTIES, ko, Widows ard Orphanr, will be held at ODD FELLOWS’ BALL, Navy Yard, a on THURSDAY BVENING, January 19, 1365, THURS. DAY, Jan. 19th, 1338, The Committee eave will spare no pains to make this 1 Beason Tickets Ono Dollar, admitting a gentleman and A ja 13-5t* Witt nz Givan sy STEAM FIRE ENGINE No. 2, + (Formerly the Franklin Fire Company,) n howot of the reception of their new Stommer, at SEATON BALL, corner 9th and D streets, on JANUARY 16rx, 65. By order of Committee, Jobn H Semmes Sam! Lewis Gec8Gideon Geo T Raub PM Dubant Masters of Ceremonics—J ohn H. Sesstord, John Floor Managers—A. Tonnet.@. W. Bauers, Assistante—F.H Fridley, J.D. Birch, Sam? b. H. 8t. Maddox, Chas Dawes. rT coc setteeceeeeeeees OB DOLLAB Ste = E, THRICE WELCOME, TO THE BECOND GRAND "BALL th of the NGTON UAURI LLB ASSOCIATION were BAsT Was Q in TURSVAY, January \7th, Toe ODD FELLOWS HALL NAVY YARD. Ly f ths association beg leave.to asy fone poferas gay | theic many friends that 20 pains or oxpente Hasbedn fpared to make this ome of the t n. Bret plendid Oretertrn Bana of fifteen pieces, un- der the direction cot GU tS usicians, ed for c ae * eo Ball wilfoen with a ene Bpanies prome- nei 8 o'clock pr 5 ba a be iaaien Si; admitting a Gentleman and Ladier, By order of the Committee. jan 10-lw* @ BO. FORDHAM, Boo GEORGETOWN ADVER’MTS -=>THR DRAFT IN GEORGBTOWN.—The Lhe etewo Draft Association ‘as been orgapised and ia cow fairly st- ving. H ‘ort, dohiars, ps" xe in fostallments previous | fo the Dro°t. will undoubtedly protect every mem- \ ‘ver from the sime. " eoting of the Association every WHONESDAY “EV EN tN @, at _73¢ 0’! at the Georgetown Custom House, Congress bare | Bridge. where aud whe all the venicents Georgetown ( Eighth and Ninth aub sistricts 0 wish todo go may become members ef the Asso- fi 3 a ‘i he Frearurer will be in attendance to receive | installments . e All interested are earrurtly invited to come an help themselves; the time a short and delay is .» Praaident. oR. Pr el dangerous. By be E HILL. ED, SHOEMAKER, Secretary. NL. SMITH es Ih 8. Claing Feskteosa Real Estate Brokers, = corner ers street and Market Space, ave for aale— Tw MiB HOUSES, two stories high, four ‘three story BRIOK DWELLING, with store room 100 feet deep, in & business pact of the city. For lease— ner LOT, with two BRICK HOUSEB er Soo, eute ‘ne for a resteuraat, : Aine tteref HOCELS and LOTS ta this city.. jan 12-t* MLUND EDITION, 4 O'CLOCK P. M. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Jay Cooke & Ce. furnish the follewing quo- tations of Government securities: WasHIneron, Jan. 15, 1865. Buying. Seiling C. 8S. 6's Coupon 1881. ATLL 112 U.S, 6-39" wi | 102% Ty New Yorxe—First Boar” Eighty-ones, 112: 5-20's. 100%; 10-10's, 102%; Certificates, 97}; Gold, 2214. THE VISIT OF DIR. BLAIR TO RICH. MOND. Elsewhere will be found the announcement of the arrival of Mr. Francis P. Blair, on the steamer Don, on his return from Richmond, that Mr. Blair, on his arrival, announced to Jeff. Davis that he had no credentials from interview to Mr. Blair,and that Mr B. told Davis he could have peace on the basis of grad- ual emancipation. Mr. Davis said he was willing to receive three commissioners to treat for peace, or to send three to Mr. Lincoln, provided he could have any guaranty that they would be received. The Dispatch says that Davis sent a letter by Mr. Biair to Mr. Lincoln, containing an offer to the above effect. THE NEW NRT tin WILMING- Fort Fisher Shelled—Our Treops Landing on Friday. The Richmond p&apers of Saturday say that & new expedition against Wilmington made ite appearance off Fort Fisher on Thursday’ and on Friday bombarded the fort, and also sheiled the belt of woods on the peninsula on the right of where Batler landed; and that on Friday afternoon our troops commenced to land, and occupied this piece of woods. The point where this landing is being made is between three and four miles from Fort Fisher, and is said to afford a good strategical position for entrenching. RETURN TO WASHINGTON OF HON. FRANCOIS P. BLAIB. This gentleman arrived at the Navy Yard a; 2 o'clock 20 minutes this afternoon, on the U.S, steamer Don, (flag-ship of the Potomac Flotilla.) On the Don coming into the dock, Com. mander Carr went on board and escorted Mr. Blair to a private carriage. Nething was known on board of the Don as to the result of his mission to Richmond, but it was observed by some that Mr. B., on the passage up, was in a remarkably good humor, which fact will no doubt be considered by some 88 signifying that his mission met witn tair success. The Don, it will be remembered, left the yard a week ago Saturday, and it was then said that she left here under special orders, and it is probable that Mr. Blair went down onher. At any ratethe Don was at Aiken's Landing, on the James river, on Monday last, and remained until Saturday last. NAVY YARD ON THE LAKES, Two large delegations, representing Chicago and Milwaukie, arrived here on Saturday, for the purpose of securing the establishment of a navy yard on Lake Michigan. The recént complication of affairs between the United States and the British Provinces has afforded a long sought opportunity for communities contiguous to the lakes to operate upon Con- gress in favor of their interests, evidently dermed by them equal in importance to the greatest questions of the war. There is no probability, however, of the mission proving successful. Itis claimed that the commercial marine of the lakes, which can be Promptly armed in any emergency, is quite sufficient to insure the protection of frontier interests, and that @ much more alarming difference bet waer the two Governments must occur before any steps towards such extensive warlike prepara- tions in that section can be at all justifiable, ARRIVAL OF MAJOR GENERAL BUTLER. Major General Butler, accompanied by Mrs. and Miss Butler, Brigadier General J. W Turner, Brigadier General B. U. Ludlow’ Captain H. C. Clarke, A. D. ©., Oaptain baw: telle and Lieutenant DeKay, A.D. C., arrived in this city at 1i% o’clock to-day from Balti- more, and is stopping at Willards’. ABRIVALS, General Seth Williams; until receatly Adju- tant General of the Army of the Potomac, and now Inspector General on the staff of General Grant of the armies operating against Rich. mond, isin town, en route to his home, ona brief leave of absence. General Bragg, com. manding & division before Petersburg, }s also here. FROM UP RIVER. ° Partiesfrom Sharpsburg and Hagerstown, Maryland, sty thatsome uneasiness exists in Western Maryiand owing to reported move- ments of rebel troops in the valley, and the ap- pearance of Rebel scouts along the river, some of whom,it is said, have crossed the river,and are scouting in Pennsylvania. DIED IN THE OLD CAPITOL PRESSOR, Miss Mollie McDonough, ot Charlestown, Va., who was arrested in that place about three months ago by the military authorities, upon the charge of being connected with the murder of Capt. E. M. Buchauan, who was killed in that place en the 27th of September, died in the Old Capitol Prison yesterday, ot typhoid fever. John A. McDonongh, who was arrested ae the principal in tne murder, is still in the Old Capitol. SENTENCES OF MILITARY COMMISSIONS. The War Department has issued an order prohibiting, under pain of dismissal from the seryice, any officer from giving information concerning the sentence of civilians by military commissions before the sentence shall haye been executed. ei eee CAPTAIN MOORE'S OFFICE. Captain J. U. Fury, of the Quartermaster General’s Office, has been temporarily placed in charge ot Captain Moore's office, owing to the serious illness of the latter officer. CoLtEcToR oF GuoRGETOWN.—J. A. Magru- der was to-day confirmed by the Senate as Collector of Customs for the District of George- town. &# Shillington, Odeon Building, sends us Demortst’s Ziustrated Mirror of Fashion tor- February; an attractive number. CONGRESSIONAL. Mompay, January 16. SznaTe.—Mr. Morgan presented a petition from contractors in New York, for work on Uapitol extevsion, asking for additional aaa . Referred to the Naval Com- mittee. . Lane, of Ind., presented a petition from cra of Fort Wayue, Indisuy and otters, | ties were subst. tiated by this investizatioa, The Richmond Ezaminer of Saturday states | President Lincoln, but would be glad to meet } him as an old friend; that Davis granted an | ment shall be changed for better or wor! whecever the President of the United S a‘es shall have reliable information that the treat- ment of our soldiers im Southern prisons i3 changed for better or Worse, and that any officer in charge of rebel prisoners who sha i failto carry out his policy shall be dismissed the eervice. : Mr. Lane, of Iad., said that this resolution @id not go farenough. It did not provide that the rebel prisoners should be kept under the care of released prisoners of the Federal army. This was a very important part of the matter. The world bad heard with horror of the revel barbarism to prisoners. Butit had been said that retaliation would make the war more , bloody, He djd not care bow bloody it was mace if th things were to continue. We must mete ont to these fellows and traitors and demons in human shape their own fheasure. They bad gone to the very utmost yerge of bar- barity and cruelty. Mr. Wade said that a year ago the Cormit- tee on (he Conduct of the War took more than a hundred depositions concerning the barbart- tles practiced upon our soldiers in the South. Many men were dying when the testimony | was being taken. It was the general impr-s- sion then thas if the reports of rebel barbari- | the ‘Executive would inaugurate asystem of retaliation. A Mr Howard said this smbject had b een left to the diecretion of the Executtv® 0 tar. Ho moved the reference of the resvUtlon fo tus Military Committee, which was agr et t0. HovsE.—Mr. Orth introduced a bit .2°°F; porsung the District of Columbia Rallrose Company. which was referred to the Uommit- tee on the District of Columbia. Mr. Driggs introduc-d a bill to establish a board of heajth and quarantine in the District of Columbia, whi-h was similarly referred. Are-olution was passed, on motion of Mr. Asbly, giving the use of the Hall of Repre- sevtatives to the Christian Commission for their anniversary exercises on the 2:th of January. * Dir. Grinnell introduced a bill, which was referred to the Committee of Ways and Means, increasing the duty on spirits distilled after the Ist of July next, so as to make it three dol- lara a gallop. On motion of Mr. Spalding, there was re- ferred to the Committee on Printing, 2 resoln- tion with a view to procuring additional copies of Lanman’s Dictionary of Congress. Mr. Cox, of Ohio, offered a series of resola- tions, concluding with one declaring that it is the manifest duly on the part of the President, on the basis of the present rightfully cousti- tuted Government, either by sending or receiv- ing commissions, with a view of national! pre- servation and tranquillity, or some other ra- ticnal means to secure a cessation of hostilities and the union of the States. Mr. Washburne, of Iilinois, said the rebels would accept no overtures bot those which wonld be disrespectful to us; and he therefore moved it be laid upon the table. The question having been taken, the motion ‘Was agreed to—yeas, 54, nays, 5l. Mr. Schenck offered a resolution directing the Committee of Ways and Means to inquire | into the expediency of so amending the [noter- nal Revenue law as to require a tax not ex- ceeding one cent on every passenger travelling in railroad, steamboat, or other conveyance, in addition to what is now required by law. The resoiution was agreed to TELEGRAPHIO EWS. FROM NORTH CAROLINA. A New Rebel Ram being Built—She is said to bean Improvement on the Albemarle— Preparations to Raise the Albemarle— Fort Fisher Garrisoned by Unwilling Comscripts at the time of its Attack. New York, Jan. 16.—Parties from North Carolina report that the new rebel ram on the Roanoke river, nearty finished, ts an impreve- ment on the late ram Albemarle. A company, with sebmarine implements, are on their way to Plymouth, to see if the Albe- marie cannot be raised im time to resist the ex- pected attack from the new ram, which 15 to move with the rebel ram at Kinston, above Newbern. The expected arrival of one light draught movitor in the waters of North Carolina, has given assurance that arrangements have been Made to meet these rams, which are very for- midable. Deserters from Wilmington state that Fort Fisher was garrisoned by unwillmg conscripts, at the time of the recent attack, who wereanx- | ious to surrender the fort, had an opportunity bern offered. The military and ngyal officers in North Carolina are very open ®hd severe in condemn- ing the failure to take possession of Fort Fish- er, after resistance on part ofthe enemy had been made impossible. WEST VIRGINIA, Beverly Court Heuse Attacked by the Ene- my—A Pertien ofthe Garrison Reported Captured. CLARKSBURG, Jan. 14—v. w.—The attack ‘Was made just at break of day. on the | Ith inet. Colonel Forney, of the 3ith Ohio Volunteers, was in command of the post at the time of the attack; this regiment had just been sent up there to relieve theSt& Ohio cavalry. Generai McKarr, Rosser’s division, is reported as being the officer in charge of the raiders. Theattack was sudden and unexpected, andit is reported was a& complete surprise. Notwithstanding the fact, there was heavy skirmishing for a short time. The cavairy tried twice to form, but was overpowered by the number of the epemy’s cavalry. So far, we bear of twelve men wounded, one of whom is Col. Cook, or Crook, who lost his left leg. Citizens report that over four hun- dred of our men were taken prisoners. Lieut. Cols. S. Youart and Furney were taken pris- oners, but escaped. Stragglers are coming in fast. Some two hundred have come in up to this time. The rebels retreated toward Lew- isburg. It is reported that General Crook will imme- diately institute official inquiry into the cause that led to the surprise, ane courtmartial who- ever is to blame for the disaster. General Lightburn has been ordered to re- port to Major General Kelty, and will assume command of the post at New Creek. | FROM NEW ORLEANS. The Pirate Semmes em route fer Rich- mond—The Steamer Mellie Stephens— Guerrillas en the Mississippi. New Yorx, Jan. 16.—The Morning Star, trom New Orleans on the 7th has arrived. A Morganzia dispatch of tHe 26th, to the New Orleans £ra, states that General Uliman bas received information that the pirate Semmes had succeeded in crossing the Mississippi river, at Tunica Bend, on the night of the2ith, en route to Richmond. The gunboats had pre- viously been advised that the pirate would at- tempt a crossing, but he easily escaped thoir attention. ‘The steamer Mollie Stephens was guerrillaed at Tobbet’s Stone, on the Mississippi river, on the 24th instant, and robbed of all the whiskey and money on board, and then released. Less of the U. S. Steamer San Jacinto. New York, Jan. 16.—The steam sloop-of- war San Jacinto, Capt. Meade, was lost on the morning of the ist inst., on a reef off No Name key, on the Bahamas banks, On the day pre- vious, she had been chasing a blockade run- ner, which escaped by reaching neutrai waters. Darkness coming on the San Jacinto stood in shore, with the Lope that during tae night the blockade runner would stand ont ic sea, but the night being dark and the curreats uncertain, the vessel overran her recko! q A heavy gale set in and the next morning she bilged, her sides being crushedin. Her officers and crew were saved, as aleo was her guns and most of her stores. Gen. Batler. Nzw York, Jan. 16.—The Herald has anab- stract of Admiral Porter’s criticism on-Gen. Butler’s tailure to captare Fort Fishar.. He- gays the fort laid at our mercy until lateon the 26h. and that the rebels would have surren- dered- when troeps marched up and shaving opened fire. Terrible Explosion. BvurLinaton, VT., Jan. 16.—The boilers in the Pioneer Mechanic’s shop in thie eity, burst this morning. The esgine house is a complete wreck. Four dead bodies have bean taken out ofthe ruins. Three more are stil.in them. The loss is estimated at $25,000. New York Steck Market—First Beard. [By the People’s Line—Office 51°. Ninth street.] “NEW York, Jan. 16.—U. S. 18h, coppon, 6's, 2%; U.S. 5.20’, 110; Certificazes: ndebt- edness, 97%; Gold, 218%; N. “& Gentral, 116%; Erie, 84%; udson River, 109¥; enniate 8X5 Mich! Cel a ; fiimois ing that rebel prisoners now in our hands Es piaced under the care and control of ex. changed Union prisoners, to be treated accord- ig to what. has been the experience of our. (Sgro in the South, as to rations, clothing; Lane urged action in accordance with the petition, om he Ground of its absolgtene- cessity. x we interrapted Mr. Lane to offer & Sane Bitty that Bn prisoners, both officers ‘and soldiers, of the so called Conf-deracy, who are now, or shall be hereafter, in the:.con- ect to the enmp treatment im every eel Prison. office! oldiers, who are now, _ fae ower and keeping of the sd- 0 = oP eeieders Goverement; that thistreat- 6; Pittsburg, Fort Wayse and Unica. Onis Alton and ‘Terra Haws, 44: Onicagg and Northwestern, 33%; Quicksilver, 99. —_————_—oae LOCAL NEWS. — Navy YaRp.—Tie order from the NavyDs- partment, directing the mectanics of several pranckes in the Névy Yard to work ten hours per day, has, we underetand, been revoked for the present. It is understood thatthe Depart Bes will ecient ently Gx the hours id rates 0! tre enpvoat imerilliying offthe yard. macbinery and b h were inibee on trial will, "ge understand, be taken out by the makers;—the Messrs. Oarliss, of Previdence--8nd Other boilers and substituted, probably one of the engines re- Ceptly compieied at the machine shop. Actiog Voluuterr Lientenant Ed Hanker, of the Ooramodore Reed, which has had a thor. ough overhauling and is pow nearly ready for service, arrived this morning, after a shor: leave of abeence, and is much improred ta health On going on board of his vessel be Was mostenthusiastically received by the orew of the Read, who cheered him lustily. apenas CORRECTION oF THE ENROLLMENT, — The names of the following parties wore strickea tom the eurol'ment list to-day: First Sub- District.—Geo. A. Papier, physioal disability; John Carsog, do.; Geo. E. Baker, over age; William McKeegan, enrolied in Pennsylvania: James M Major, under age Patrick Hempsey, over age; T. Weaver, en- rolled in Pennsylvania. Thivd Sub- District.—John A. Ri Massachusetts. Fourth Sub-District—John Breck, over age; 8S P. Thurston, enrolled in Massachuset Fifth Sub-District,—James Foy, physical ability. Sizth Sub-District—Oharies T. Wright, undet eo omen Sub-Dietrict—Louis Webb, now in Eighth Sub- District —Freeman N. Blake, en- To'led in Kansas. Twelfth Sub-District—W. A. Mansfield, ene rolled in Maryland. “dis- | Service. Goyxm To ALrANY —Last week, Mr. Beala, Waren of the jail, sent to Albany twelve pris- Overs sentenced to varions terms in the Alba- ny Denitentiary. in charge of Mr. Fayman 4n@ tea o'er officers, aud afer a short trip they were denvered safely in the hands of General Pilsbury anp. Btendent of theprieon. Among the prisoners een. *"S Maxwell, convicted of manslanghter in killin” Conducter Gilbert in <p Yan ced to two years im. February Inst, and arnten * blacks and four Pprisonment. There were eigh. whites in the party. Seriors ACCIDENT.—Saturday Morning Frank Hatton, @ boy of five years of age, eon of Dr Hutton, passing near the heavy sign hoard of Tube! Bakery, ou 4 street, to tae 7th Ward, was very seriously innrad, by the sign being blown down by the stormy wind, 8nd falliag upon him. He vas attendei by Dr. Morgan, who discovered the fracture of several bones. ee Tur DRarTED Mex.—The casss of the fol- lowing drafted men, all cf the First Nub-Dis- trict, were disposed ef by the Board of Enroli« ment to day: James Cottisgham, physical disattitty; W. H. Harrison, accepted; Rober? Sillbay, W. H. H. Rarclay, and Jamies H. Dyer, phystent dis- ability. aig Z THs Sunpay Law.—The pofite are mder orders to execnte the Sunday law strictly, and appear to be obeying the order faitfatly. This Morning warrants were issued for violations of tbis law by keeping open places of bucizams yesterday. —————_-—_ Brarep 1x Movenina—The vartons De. parts of the Government, and Rigg’s Banking House are being draped in mourning this af- ternoon, in respect to the rcemory of tite Isie Hon. Edward Everett. Ss Alfairs in Georgetown. Buryzp To DratH.—Yesterday, about Ave o'clock, & workman employed st Dowlins'’s ime kiln, on Rock Creek, nort? of Bridge street, going to the kiln, discoverad im it thy body of a man £0 disfigured as to make identity impossible, bat it was ascertained the deceased wasa white man. Itis usual for the work- mez, upon leaving the kiln at nigiit, to look the gate of the enclosure, but Saturday nignt the gate was closed but left unlocket. It is supposed that the deceased heing cold went in to warm bimeelf, and fellinto the kil@. The name of the unfortrnate man was not ascer- tained, and the coroner’s inquest rendered a verdict that the deceased came to his death ag we bave atated. INCEND?ARY ATTEMPT.—Saturday night, be- tween 9 and 10 o’clock. an attempt was omede to burn the carpenter shop of Henry Waller, on Montgomery and Olive streets. The fira was put throngh # knot hole in the raar of the shop. The fire was discovered and extta- gulened by the neighbors. The damage was amall. PorT oF GEORGETOWN.—Cleared— -Sloops Sea Nettle, Deatiey; Sniit#’s Creex; kU Day, Joy, Nanjemoy. — FUSCRER PRUE Bietnc-FLoU GRAHAM FLOUR, YE FLOUR. BR FLOUR. #LCH’S BEAT FAMILY ¥LOOR, NEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, on hand, asd for sale by Moai se eemnae Jan 16-3t Corner Band 9th street, . WV &. THE SUBSCRIBRCS. HAVE ENFERA D nto partnership for the warpox: of Kooning & LIVERY. SALE AND H '@ STABLE, and respectfully sulicit a share of public patrom age. We will keep always an Hand for hire Horses, Hacks, Carriaces, Tepand No-top Bogzier. Alvon a large steck «f Horses glwaya cn head for salg or gxchangs at the old stand, eorger of Bridys amd larketats.,Georgctown, D,O. : fi J. T'NCERIS DT. GZ&DMON. Georgetown, D.C.. Jan. 2186+ 8 15-3t* GROVER’'S NEW THEATER. Pennsylvania avenue, pear Wiiinrd's. ‘The Beason of ITALIAN OPERA, limited to pos— itively Three Nigbteonly will commence on WEDNESDAY EVENING JANUARY 18, ia fouracta, With Verci’s Grond Ore: IL TROVATS: . Presenting the fellowing 2 in itacast - nguisked Artistes: Manrico. Conte 4: Luna CORO DI SCUDIBEL SOLDATI KE FINGART. FRANCESCO ROSA. Allievadel Gravde-Oonser- vatorio Regio di Milano, Maestro Coacertante Di- Tettore d'Orchestra THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, iL BARBIESE Dt SIViGHia. im Laat appasratce of thie Goeat Lyric Astiate SIG- NORINA FILATOrr S Nits mace of SIG. NOR ARD(VANI SIG NOR BARATEN], and SiG- NORA TARTARINI_ , . SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, dist niget most posit ively, L’ELISHR DAMOUR. The Sule of Beason ‘Beate will clous this (Monday> evening, at 5o’clock. aaorrow ( Fnesiay) morn- ing. at9 o’slock, the sale ofsecured sents for single Operas wil comimenc a, at the following prices Dress and Parguatte Ciro.s, (senured? $2; Orek Ghaieaeel) seo Pie Deen mn wil sold upon eaeh even! .n, ora, after a quar- ter before 7 e’ciock , ofodowe “Drown and Parquet Girclaa. $1.50; Orche! tra Dhairs $2; Family Cirols,. 73. SPECEAL NUT! CB—Unnn the eveving of F:i- day. Jan. 20, the Cellebrated Tragic Artiste. MIS& i AVONTA JON BB, w) 20 t:askindly relingnished her peta, claim upon the nizh tscamounce? for a receive her PARBYVE SL BENEFIT for the laat time thittse ason. in the bea’ sperien charac’er of JERIRT, with M: BOOTH as ROMEO. IS3OF LETTERS “G@MAININ THRPORE GIN Ne OFFICE, G £ORGETOW! JARTAILE 14, 1865, epréicant mas” hhodate of thse Fr wishin one m sont to the Dead Later Offee. ‘ath, they will be Place the postay-e stamp on the uppsnright- hand corner, no area ce xe stain and direation for péest-marking withous into ring Tihseae art for the soturn ofa letter to the writer, it's nelaimed wt his thirty da: leas, Written LC! 3 i: or ess, or inted with thie writer's aarie, pest oflice, apd te, aerosn th. left-hand end of envelope. on the Secret cai ol ‘oe complied with at oe ussal pre bea) ae, when. iF OCR 2 LIST. Athey Misa Moet Pt img Miss Mary Butter Mra SR Gray Miss Jace | Burriss Mise MZ Griphio Mis: He'en Bieksler Misa Kate oings Miss A Booth Mrs Elizabeth pelger Mra 0-2 Rolden Mise A Craft Mrs 8 B. Sain m5 Gon Mien Hagoo Mias Annie loleman Mra Maria Howard Mrs A: lark Mrs Miller Miss Mol Curtis Miss Kitty Prish Miss Amy Colvia Mratda Pearce Misa Ginnie Ghild Miss Biieatoah. Perey M I Siewe Misa oor ised. Ridgely Mrs Eliza yO Ls; rs Donpelly, Mra Baberteon Mra Sealicross Mes L. Dock taant tae Stone Mrs Sarat, ¥-2 Donaldsau Mre % treet Mary. Penne ies a ravis MrsJ Wolworth Miss 8 Walker wes Rell wilt er ‘rs Gficon Mise piltia Young Mica Sara *GENTAEMEN 8 LIST. Ask John aley Wm ss id Robt Ailes Ghame ew arthy Patk Anthong ML oniel P W eine o> H ryast Vim wall MB kine John dase Ww pert t Monaey Ja0-23 Barker Wm iskel I D McNamara D Bate G yman Jas ‘aldich Franz Brother 'y Jos ‘ain Jao Barker Jas son tpal x Bronte Frank 3 Duval! BM Baedellor F Faro BR deed Beea! ‘atre) i Bone! os Geidtemowen & Bratt thot Bashwel 3G Gast in Pavia Boyd-r Nathan > ge ver eee AVred Pde "ard Jaa is ' Ghabhecione Grifach Le Vicke-sman Wm Clark Gay8t Hite John Yan Wm Clark Mjchl Hasler Jaa Vaaverman J-2 Radom WiNtdso Baten Gorerd'W Hedviesprof AF Whelan at Colson Jas Jiao mo Capt st West Nelson A vipps Geo man Wright Geo F Sandton SM = «Linihan Geo Woloa BP Pitt : AWBOTR —No. 143 High atroet; No. MPO olde Brae A ESAY ADDIGQN, EM.