Evening Star Newspaper, January 19, 1865, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR, pos ieeuiinlers tie ee Drea W. D. WALLACH, Editor and Prepricter. WASHINGTON CITY: THURSDAY.......... JANUARY 19, —_————————— m7 BEADING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE SEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING THLE- GEAPHIO AND OTHER MATTER. =———= REBEL ADMISSIONS. Matter of significance will be found in the extracts (elsewhere) from rebel papers, in which Jeff. Davis, so lately the demi-god of the Confederacy, is denounced as an imprac- ticable imbecile, who knows neither how to &ct or plan, nor has the judgment to select as executive officers those who can. Coupled with these that the country could supply. RETURNED. Secretary Stanton returned to this city last evening from his trip to Savannah and the front. —_—____ CONFIRMATIONS BY THE SENATE YK3- TERDAY. Brig. Gen. Alfred H. Terry to be major general by brevet. Charles H. Dyer, of Illinois, to be consul at Boulogne. Elisha E. Rice, of Maine, kodadi, Japan. ee Ngw Booxs.—From J. Shillington, Odeon Building, we have the following late publica. tions from the busy press of T. B. Peterson & Bros, Philadelphi; “Family Secre: a companion to + Family Price” and “Pique.” “Jack Adams, the Pirate and Mutineer;” a handsome reprint of a popular tale by Capt. Obamier. “Tom. Bowling’s Adventures;” a spirited Bea story, also by Capt. Chamier. L. Prang, Boston, sends us something amusing in the valentine way, ‘A Husband Wanted.” to be consul at Ha- a7 From C. H. Anderson, 453 7th street, we have a copy of the well-known Tribune Alma- nac for 1865. 7 'Shillington, Odeon Building, sends us a eopy of the valuable Tribune Almanac for 1865. WF We learn that the extradition treaty between the Governments of Hayti and the United States has been ratified by the Senate. 7 We understand that the President sent to the Senate yesterday the nominations of Jas. Kelly to be Postmaster; Abram Wakeman to be Surveyor; Simeon Draper to be Collector, and Jacob Stewart to be Assistant Treasurer, at New York. U7 Letters receive Washington from Gen. Thomas give a bi story of his Ten- nessee campaign. They show that he desired to accompany Gen. Sherman to Atlanta, and thought another officer the proper person to conduct affairs against Hood. Gen. Sherman, bowever, put full confidence in him, and all the initiatory steps of the campaign were made im obedience to his orders. Gen. Thomas says the campaign would have been different if Sberman had not felt obliged to take moat of the cavalry im his department, and that Hood’s escape with any partof his army was mainly due to that cause. He explains at length the reasons for his protracted delay in bringing Hood to a general engagement. Some part thereof was due to the suggestions of General Sherman and orders trom General Grant. and some part tothe non-arrival of Gen. Smith’s command from St. Louis, whose progress was delayed by storms and possibly bad roads. He also hoped, by making the fight so far north, to partly counterbalance in the pursuit (for he never contemplated the possibility of defeat) the deficiency of cavalry. He says the en- emy's entire kss of guns in the whole cam- paign was 72, and that we have about 5,000 stand of his small arms; while he lost in killed, wounded and prisomers 19 general officers, about 3.70) killed, and between nine and eleven thousand prisoners, halfof whom were wounded. FINANCIAL.—Last Evening’s New York Post enys old is dull at 116al17, closing at 1164. The loan market 1s easy at7 percent. The brokers are well supplied, and capitalists offer easi r terms in certain cases rather than allow | their surplus funds to be unemployed. The heavy payment from the Sub-Treasury have some influence in increasing the ease in money The stock market is dull, and the bears have put out a large number of options, Their theory is, that as the rebellion appears to be moribund, and the prospects of peace brighten daily. prices ought to decline, because the ter- mination of the war, like allsudden and vital changes of magnitude, will give a shock to the financial organism of the nation, and because specie payments may be expected to follow | immediately on the contractien incident to the cessation of the immense war expenses of the government. The adverse party, however, maintain that at the current quotations many of the sound dividend-bearing stocks are cheap, and that the return toa specie basis to be judicious and safe must be gradual. wr Létters trom Sayannah state that the Union sentiment is on the increase, fostered by General General Geary’s judicious administration of the government of the city. No restrictions are placed upon those desiring to transact busi- ness, except in the matter of cotton, which the agents of the Government assume charge of. This liberal policy gives encouragement to all, and fosters the latent Unionism which has ex- | isted in Georgia more than in any other South- ern State throughout the war. More partica- larly has this feeling exhibited itself in South- western Georgia, where nine counties have issued calls tor Union meetings. Meetings were held in Montgomery and Liberty coun- ties, with the result of endorsing the resoiu- tions adopted by the citizens ot Savannah. The Georgia State troops are returning to their homes. git is reported that 3,002, under General Smith, are now in the interior, await- tog the action of the people of the State. A | special messenger Bas been sent by the Savan- nsh authorities to Governor Brown, with di patches relative to the retarn of the State the Union. {7 Whilst Hood was making his advance on Nashville, he issued an order, which wis reed to his troops, announcing that Shermsn | had been captured in Georgia. >MASONIC.—A special communication of the QRAND LODGE, of F.and A. M.of the District of Columbia, will be held at the hall, corner of Daod $th streets on SATURDAY, the 2ist instant. at 7 p. m., to receive the report of the committee on work. é MW. G. Master. Rae oO MORRIS SMITH, Grand Sec. FalR—A Fair, for the benefit of the new \em CatholicChurch ard School, corner of 8th and N sts. at Odd Fellows’ Hall,7th tt th’st. Je = WATER RENTS. Warten Reorstran’s Orricr, City Hall uary 14, 1355. All occupants of premises the Aqueduct Water is taken will please take notice—That the Water Rent for the year ending January lat, 1356, is now due to the Corporation of Washington, and yable at this office. If not paid prior to the iSth Bay of Pebroary, the water will be shutoff at the earliest practicable day thereafter, without far. *her notice, and not ree’ored until fait peyment ft a ave nace maades & 4 two dollars ex- ~ a] and restoring, Jpenses or ettiew of att NDOLPHT COYLE, fat Water Regi Ly Bir AND © ont FOLLES ee F between G and A. ta jan 19-2m* D SALE-—A fine sorrel HORSB.9 yearg bp att re ‘and gentle; works woll * aise or double harness. aud ann Be or os the pingie ca al rath and Kv paar the Circle, pape eee BABB?” 20 -“® par No.3 MACKEREL sacks fine SALT a 5 barrels prime a DOU BARR, For sale by J. = a =. (See aE: tors and members of Congress, and stran- AUELLMNES LISTELOce copy of the Ba: | greeter Stend residing iD this city for the win rollment bo a of the different Districts or Es aod a to ba ante ae err tl ned entt nef sale. Inquire o McGILL & WITHRROW. ner and Supper partie 0. GAUTIEG’S, — {Gon Union sored ee de 27-1m 252 Pennsylvania avenue. le of a Miscell yas Librat ASH WEIGHTS : A SAPD. Ritinued at the Auction Boome THI: at mangfacturer’s pricen BVENING. at7 o'clock. All persons in waat of tness ‘hooks would do well to attend to the aie. a1 the 1965. withering denun- ciations of their chosen leader,is the ad- mission that President Lincoln (for whom, Until lately, they had no terms ot depreciation too extravagant) has conducted the war with yarpas.°d tact and ability, and that he has had the good j}4gment to bring to his aid in his work the best brains and executive ability Sherman's gdmirable orders and | TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. jaa Sa) Guerrillas Defeated in Kentucky. LovisviLx, Jan. 19.—A party of forty guer- Tillas made adash into Bardstown to rescue one of their men from jail. They burned the depot, but were repulsed and driven from the town with the loss of Capt. Prattand Pat Ball killed and Mearson wounded. New York Stock Market—First Board. (By the People’s Line—Office 511 Ninth street.) zw York, Jan. 19.—U. S. 1881, coupon 6's, 1114; U.S. 5.20’s, 109%; Certificates of Indebt- edness, Ki Gold, 212%; N. Y. Central, 1114; Erie, 75 x; Hudson River. 107%; Reading, 107X; Bacal. Central, 1061;; Michigan Southern, 67%; Illinois Central, 120; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 92%; Cumberland Coal Preferred, 453;; Cleveland and Toledo, 108 ¥; Chicago and Rock Istand, 92%; Milwaukie and Pratrie du Chien,—; Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chica- go, ——; Alton and Terra Haute, —; Chicago and North western, 31% Quicksilver, 96. T (E NEW OPERA GLOVE, Light Oolors, Embroidered in Black. Jast re- | ceived. JOS. J, MAY & €O., _ja lott 308 Pa. av., bet. 9th and 10th ats, ‘HIS I8 TOGIVE NOTICE THAT THE 5 J NERSUIP heretofore existing Maden teeanen onthe mber, * i is hereby renewed from this da " bee 2 MIDDLETON, W.R Washington, D. 0., January Mints ast EROME’S HAIR COLOR RESTORER F. - J ining and cradusily brincing back thee i - ouiqinat cvler wien the inconvenience at- ending a e. SS Tene ceca y by all druggists; ele EXFORD'S MEDICATED GINGER R NUTS, for worms, unrivaled in etieene peculiarly adapted for children, being eaten as au ordinary cake. ¢ For sale by druggists. Price 25 cents per box, jan 19-eoly ISSOLUTION OF CO PARTNERSHIP_T, D interest of Thomas J. Fisher in the frase ©. McGuire & Co., ceases this day by mutual ar- rangement. The business will be continued by James C. and Frederick B. McGuire as hereto. fore, under the name and style of Jas. C. McGuire 0. rsons having unsettled accounts are @; rengesved to Close up them without detey er nesely, Either marnDer) oeune ale fem will use the firm’s Dm ne = mene JAMES C. McGUIRE, THOMAS J. FISH. ja.19-lw ¥.B. McGUIRE. = = $50,000 re WORTH OF ra BOOTS AND SHOES, SELLING OFF AT CosT, at L. HEILBRUN & C0.'3, 506 SEVENTH Steer, Adjoining Odd Fellow’s Hall, ja 19-2w* yas VERY LATEST AND FROM THE RELIABLE SOURCE, J. BELLEW &« COQO.,, 510 Seventh Street, Ladies’ BELT BUCKLK8, yorteds she largest — fae : newest goods. ‘e begin to sell d at75 its. 81. $1.5), $2.00, $1, 5,86, to Sl) for cold pinta, Pro enameled. These are really beautiful Don’t forgetto call early. Tell th: to let yeu out corner 7th ‘aud D sta. fog P. J, BELLEW & CO.'3 STORE, fam 19-2W 510 7th street, MOST oe . new style, jut im- reatest variety, the NO. 16 MARKET SPACH, ‘cm To make room for SPRING GOODS, I will sell my entire stock of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s, Gent’s and Boys’ BOOTS AND SHOES AND RUBBERS at @ Discount of TEN PER CENT ON ALL SALES, until February 18th next. An early call is solicited, si = J. ROSENTHAL, Ne. 16 Market Space, in 19-Im Pa. av., between sth and 9th ats, E’ ENING DRESS GOODS. We have just received— White and Light MOIRE ANTIQUES, White, Pink, and Blue TAFFETA 8ILKs, 8-4 and 4-4 fize White Paris MUSLINS. 8-4 TARLETAN, in White and Colors, &4and 4 4 White SILK 7EPHYRs, Embroidered SWI88 MUSLINS, Plain Swissand India MUSLINS. White and Light Colors GRAPE MARETZ, and many other Goods, suitable for Ball and Party Dresses, ALSO, { White, Light, and Meliam Shades | GLOVES, of the best Paris makes, 308. J. MAY &CO., 308 Pa. avenue. near 9th at. V $30,000! FE WISH TO BORROW, for the period of six months, the sum of $30,(0, to sesure the payment of which arple security will be given, and a liba- ral interest will be allowed. Apply aur ~ SOHN L. SMITH & 30., U. 8, Claim Attorneys and . Real Estate Brokers, ia l8 3t* Corner 8th st. and Market Space. | NA ER TOO LATE TO LEARN—Profeszor .\ WOLOSKI opens New SINGING CLASS by his new and extraordinary method, on most liberal terms. All these ladies and gentlemen who wish to mnske fine singers and join Professor's Qratorloa, | can enter their names at his residence. 353 Sixth | street, between H and I sta. jan i7-1m | HE FIRM OF H. ROSENBERG & CO. HAS been dissolved by mutual consent. The busi- nesa will be carried on by H. ROSENBERG at tho | old stand, 364 Pa. avenue, where he intends to | Keep a large stock of Military and Citizens’ Cloth- i iret: and Gents’ Furnishing Goods. a 17 -3t* | i (oar OIL—NOTICE TO CAPITALI3TS! | Having about 24° acres of the best oil lands in Warren county Pennsylyavia, located near “‘Qil | Greck,” and wi-hin +; mile of the famous **Econs- | my Wells,” (for the past four years yielding 500 barrels per week ) I am desirous of forming 8 company to work the same, | Plats of the lands can be seen, and al! informa- | tion in relation thereto, can be obtained at the of | fice of John L, Smith & Co.. corner of Sth street and Market Space, where I will he present for con- ferezce on Monday and Tuesday next. Jan 17-€t*_ JAMES PARSHALL. 2000 SHADE TREES. FOR SALE, Consisting of— i ENGLISH SYCAMORE, BILVER LEAF, MAPLE, and otner standard varieties, } For sale in Ista to suit. Apply to pry '° THOS. P. MORGAN, foot @ strect, or corner of jan 16-1W 2th and Boundry sts, W SUGAR-CURED HAMS, We have just received 3°@ New Sugar-cured HAMS, of chuicequality. d EGAN & PEERIE jan 16-3t Corner K and 9th streets, (OR SALE—A euperior family HORSE AND i “CABRIAGN. Apply to WM. MARBU- RY. at J. Tho. 83 Wi KID jan 19-2t vis’ Salt Warehoyse, 31 West at., UP, SYRUP LEANS MOLASSES, © °Y BGAN & PERRIS, Corner B and sth streste. KLF RISING FLOOR, FLOUR, LOUR, Bion FLOUR. FAMILY FLOOR, NEW BUCK WIKAT FLOUR, on band, and for sale by jan 16 st on hand, fanJ6-3 wee SGax & PERRIE, | Corner E and 9th street. Superior CHEESR, 25 to 35 cents. AbtPS5 varietios of best CRACKERS over made, | we uitY Roo RIES. PLOUR, choice HONEY &e,, &c., wholesale and retail 6 oa ‘APELPHIA STORE, boat + Bear loth at. Please call and see. jal0-5t* GsoTmes BESTAURANT. } Nomen an persons having bills against the | them on or before the 2ith instant, for | He | Bide of Lith st. | house in Paris, Rue Rumeau, No. 4, | wholesale and retail. LOST AND FOUND. | OST—A Bay HOR®B with Bridle, Saddle, and sslteron him. He run away on 6th strect last ing. I offer $i0 reward if left at Messeck Bta orner 6th and C st. 4a 19-3t* bl $2: 5 REWARD—Lost a small black and tn ter- rier SLUT; had en a red and black leather gellar, Any person Teer nine the dog se No Aad will recei no sorhota Cken re the above reward, aud T OBT—On Monday, January 16, by poor man. ALi tho aum of $18; in she vicinity of bth strest d New York avenue. A mall boy wasseen to ap ickitup, A liberal reward will be given on ap- plication: to ME. GRMEN’S Grocery Store, corner and L streets, 1t* Tn 25 REWARD-Stolen from tn. stables of D. al O. Hall, on the night of the I8th,a nc GY. ‘with ‘rea ; tot HARNERS and BUFFALO ROBE, Theatre coe ward will be paid to any person or 8 for the TSO) recovery, of sai perty, at 260 7h st. ot . lock p.m, Lo Gra POOKBT BOOK containing three $2 notes, two $10 and ene $5 note; also,a promissory note for $30, the payment ef which has been stopped; and other parers, of no use to any one but the owner, A eee) power wa bee paid to the tinder, upon jeaving it wi! e owner. ee 5. SHINEAR, 297 D st. bln AR Mow SLI FocNn-a SUM OF MONEY, on 13th instant, in the First Ward. which the owner can have by o. - &ve., between 9th an applyingat No, 579 Md bet: ‘h and Jou jan 18 3t* ats, OST_Op the evening of the I7th January. the Ritkoney oneee paid by leaving the same at js 13-3t* EB. KIPP. SB. RIPE, STOLEN fromthe subscriber,on Tuesday, the 17th instant, THREE HOGS, two block spotted shoates, the other a black spotted sow, pretty fat. $15 reward will be paid if returned to JNO. SHEE- HAN, near Lincoln Hospital. jal3-3t* OST—On the 13th instant, a POCKET BOOK ontaining a sum of money and some papers of ue except to the owner. The finder will be ly rewarded by leaving them at 346 Penn- eylvania avenue, Jan 18 3t* STRAYED FROM TIE SUBSCRIBER, On Mon- day morning, a BLACK NEWFOUNDLAND DOG. with white breast and feet; answers to the name ef“ Flick,’? Anyone returning him to 341 G street. between lith and 12th, will be liberally rewarded. ja 18 3t* aS last Saturday evening. in this cit: MEMORANDUM BOOK, or DIARY, conti ing » number of memorandums, some railroad pass number of Treasury warrants for small ble to different persons, of no value ex- cept to the owners. A liberal reward will be paid to the finder by leaving the book and papers with 1e Doar kecnor of the House of Representatives, n 17- ja §20 REWARD — STOLEN.—Stolen from the stable of P. Holmes, on Capitol Hill, a SORREL HORSE. marked I C.; white nose and forehead; two hind feet white; sway backed, and carries head high; heavy mane and foretop; sore over left nostril; stands about 14 hands high, The above reward will be paid to any person or par- sons furnishing evidence for the conviction of the titer ata production of the horse to P. HOLMES. a 17-3t* GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL FOR THE IN- SANE. Near Wasnixcton, D.C., January 13. 1365. Eloped from the Government Hospital for the Ineane, on the 13th of December, 1f64, ROBERT DOUGHTY, a civil patient. Drested, when he left. ina pair of old mititary pants and a dark gray citizen’s coat. His complexion is dark; his height ahout six feet, and he is qaite y, His age is about 50 years, and he is quiet retiri in hie manners, and never looks a person addreasing him directly in the facs. Any person who may mest with thin man, will greatly oblige all artion con- cern y notifying the undersigned of his where- abouts C.H. NICHOLS ja 13-dlw Superintendent. BALLS, PARTIES, &. HE ISLAND SOCIAL CLUB WILL GIVE THEIR FIFTH GRAND BALL At ISLAND HAUL, corner 6th and D streets, Island. on THURSDAY, February 16, 1853. Fee future advertisement. ja 17-20* QTEWART HOLLAND CLUB. iy — The Eleventh Grand Ball of the “s STEWART HOLLAND CLUB will take piece at TEMPERANCE BALL, on E street, hetween 9th and 10th streets, _. .On THURSDAY. January 19. 1865. marae ONE DOLLAB; admitting gentleman and ladies. A favorite String Band has been engaged for the occasion. The Committee pledze themselves to spare no pains or expense tomake this a Ball of this s:a, sen, No bats or caps allowed in the room. John Tannor, Thomas Killdag, Dennis McGee, A. J. Kellen. Jan 17-3t* T2 FOURTH ANNUAL BALL OF TUsCA- RORA TRIBE, No. 5, IMPROVED ORDER RED MEN, for the benefit of the Widows and Orphans, will he held at. ODD FELLOWS" HALL, Navy Yard, n o THUBSDAY EVENING, January 19, 1965. The Committee will spare no expense to make this the Ball of the season, jan 16-4t* PERSONAL. _ LADY WHO HAS A CHILD OVER FIVE A weeks old, and not At to take care of it, would giveittonladyas her own, Apply at the Star Office for ~ AetRoro Y.—MADAME KROUSE will give in- formation on all the affairs of life, and in re- Spect to all other subjects. Bhe can be consulted atall hours ofthe day and evening. Geatlemen $1, Ladies 5: cents. She can also show a likeness as large as life. sidence 415 Thiid street. be- tween Pennsylvania avenue and C 5 Ja 19-5¢* FFOBMATION WANTED OF JOHN B. NOR- DAN, of Co. D, 2th Regiment South Carolina Infantry. who was taken prisoner and re‘eased at Washington on the 22d of March last, Any in- formation respecting him will be thankfully re- ceived by his brother, - NATHAN NORDAN., Beltsville, Ma, Jal9-3t* Papers please copy} hy ees MARSHA HAS REMOVED from 403 N street to 177 13th street, three doors below Pa. av., where she can be consultad on tho Past, Eesent and Future, Good satisfaction given, Ja 16-2t* GEORGETOWN ADVER’MTS THE DRAFT IN GEORGETOWN.—The Georgetown Braft Association has been organized and is now fairly started. Forty dollars, payabie in installments previous to the Draft, will undoubtedly protect every mem- ber from the same. ie There will be a meeting of the Association every WEDNESDAY EVENENG, at 7% o’clock, at the Georgetown Custom House, Congress at , above Bridge, where aud when all the residents of Georgetown (Eighth and Ninth snb districts) who wish todo so may become members ef the Asso- ciation. i The Treasurer will be im attendance to receive install ments. cite All interested are earnestly invited to come and help themselves; the time is short and delay is hess dangerous. By ordeey, HILL. JR., Prasident. ED. SHOEMAKER, Secretary. jan 4-Im Vigilant Fire Company will please present ayment, ire Oo., F. co. ators & She Preaigent or Vigilant Trou, rE 'os' 26. aniggt PRESIDENT V p™rortanr FROM THE FRONT! SLAGLE is taking Oartes de Visite Photographs for only $2 26 per dozen; Vignettes, 33 per dozen. defies the world to excal hisgictures, in prica or quality. Nos. 288 and 312 arene. on each }a16-1w* CAL AND SEE THE NEW LOOT AND 8HOR BLACKER BOX. It is just what everybody needs. Prices only $1.25 to #4. 1 furnished, me als cheap, at 334 D atreet, near 10th. js 14-1w ‘HORE EXCELLENY DYSPEPSIA CRACK- BES Can be obtained at the Philadelphia Gro- cery, Produce, Butter and Cheese Store. Also, varieties of other excellent Crackers, Biscuit, &e .&c. 334 D street, near loth st. Please cali and'see. Ja 14-lw* 0 THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. MONS. DEMONGEOT, IMPORTER OF HUMAN HAtR. WORKER IN HAIR, D HAIR DRESSER, takes great ploasure in informing the ladies and gentlemen he has just receivea the la- test Paris Fashiens for the present season, ang is ¥ resay to fill every order. Mons. Demonkeot is tne only person in the city ef Washington hav- a thorough knowledge of his businessin which he igen, on. He is prepared to give satisfaction to all who will honor Bin withacall. A finestock of Hair Qils, Pomade, ard every kind of Toilet Articles &c,.&c., constantly on hand. Orders for Dyeing and Dressing should be sent in the pre- vious ts . Consultations of diseases of the hair free of char, erties Os i ept by his brother, and will go to Parisevery Spring. On that occasion he will take every commission given to him for Paris or any order in France. ‘Call kt DEMONGEOT’S Human Hair and Per- fumery Store, corner of D and 10th streets, near the Avenue. ja6-1m E CHEAP PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE OAD BUTTER 8TORE—Keep none but, best articles. Pure Oountry Lard, fifteen varieties of superior Orackers. fresh Groceries, Bugars, &c., cheap and good; 334 D street, near 10th st, ee: * the healthy, excellent Sugar Rofined Fe ae FOR Ai} gad be the best, easiest and cheap- est, conthcunrec sake for old or young, seldiers i male or female. Please call and see 334 BD street, near paadioe. M, Demongeot is ASY CRUTCHES CID EG ARIFIED CIDER!! and despatch, at STINGS done wi ‘Also, all kinds of owniTe . BeOS enue, Talat i asiats of Theological. i shove Dame’ iemtiics and Miscellaaeous books, 12.-1m* ums Suess ‘Sauar amet a “Gn Nk WILLTAMS. Auctas, OOD AND OF 00K STOVES. ag [OCRPIONG LOMADE CPTIME, Porter | yMtewtad TGs Lager ae hit reget vera Rage rang | Say Meebo cenne at ln ‘ Y as nd ° M 12-1m* STE Benes ried eid, or bt, | OR oy acnara opm aaa XTURE.—This old, Khe direction of the ‘Asse : Boreres Bae iret STM roman for copy only; backed wie Cape Also, alarge Map Secret Ma'edies, is for sale by all Di a rape as ofBouth jarolina. od ANOK Ta . $1 per bottle. steamer Norfo'k a lot of supe- “i Se ee eset pcs lal 0 Mi Cider. All of which Tofferin a’ it market, nasers, aw Jowetn f priees. 2 * Bottli: 576 treet da sg ie hottting Donets Oe vations’ BD. |.—VANHORN, BRO. & OO., Dealers in Nox ‘and Tin wr 8. and alao general sepir. tng Sesgate Foratiaee de barat stir ee tncit advautage to give us No. 2607th gre Us acall, streat, between L and jan 12-Im* 4 O'CLOCK P. M. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Jay Cooke & Oe. furnish the follewing q20- tations of Government securities: Wasuineron, Jan. 19, 1965. One Year Certificates. . New YorE—Fizst Boarp. Eighty-ones, 111%: 5-20, 1094; 10-40's, 102; Certificates, 97%; Gold. 214X. ee FROM THE FRONT. {Correspondence of the Associated Pross.) HEADQUARTERS ARMY oF THE Potomac, Jan. 17, evening.—The third division of the second corps, commanded by Brevet Major General Mott, was reviewed to-day by Gener- al Humphreys. This is one of the largest di- visions in the army, and there being no good ground in the vicinity on which to review the entire division, éach brigade was reviewed separately. ‘he General expressed himself highly pleased with the appearance of the men and their evo- lutions. The affair was one of the finest wit- neesed so far this season, and reflects credit on the officerf of the command. General Ham- phreys and those accompanying him were Fandeomaly, entertained at General Mott’s headquarters after the review, one of the best bands in the service furnishing some choice music. The news of the fail of Fort Fisher reached here this forenoon. Being sent to the various corps headquarters, and thence to the army, it caused much sejoicing along the line. A sa- lute was ordered to be fired at noon, which was done on the right of the line. No firing has occurred on any partof the line for several days; but the rebels are busy mov- ing from place to place, as though preparing fora change of some kind. W. D. McGregor. RETURN OF A CAVALRY EXPEDITION. The cavalry expedition of 500 men, consist. ing of detachments of the sth Illinois, under command of Col. Clendenin, and 13th and isth New York, under Col. Ganesvoort, which started out from Prospect Hill on Thursday afternoon last, returned on Monday night, hay. ing scouted through Fairfax and Loudoun counties as far up as Warrenton. They found no large body of rebels in arms, but brought in 52 horses and 11 prisoners, including a no- torious bushwhacker by the name of Burr, who has been & source of great annoyance to our troops in Virginia. E On Friday night, near Leesburg, the 8th I1li- nois came in contact with a party of guerrillas, led by Bush Underwood, who were, however, speedily put to flight. Underwood made his escape, minus his horse, boots and blankets, by jumping from an embankment, fourteen feet high, into Goose Oreek. During Friday, Clendenin, with his com- mand, dashed into Leesburg, and captured a rebel mail-carrier, with letters from men in Rosseur’s division of rebel cavairy, now sta- tioned In the Shenandoah, to parties in Lou- doun connty. The writers invite their friends to send them pies, cakes, &c., but say they do not want meats of any kind, as they have plenty of that kind of eating. In this expe- dition the Union troops did not lose a single man. GENERAL HANCOOK, : This officer is expected to arrive here to-da from Pennsyivania, where he has for some time been actively engaged in the promotion of enlistments and other interests of his new corps. This organization is gradually becom- ing more popular, and recruits are being mus- tered in quite rapidly. Several companies have been formed at Camp Stoneman andin twelye States. Other depots established a short time since are recuiting veterans as success- fully as could be expected. BIDS FOR FLOUR. Yesterday, Capt. E.T. Bridges, ©. S , opened the bids for furnishing the Government wits flour. The bidding was quite spirited, and the number of barrels offered was 59,131, at prices ranging from $12.14 per barrel to $1299. All bids at and under $12.25 were accepted. The successfal bidders are A. Ross Ray & Bro., Georgetown; Thomas Donohue, Washington; Thomas Alman, Philadelphia; R.T. Kennedy & Bro, Pittsburg; and John W. Wright and Jobn Keafauber, Baltimore. RESCINDED, The pay of about two hundred officers of the Commissary Department, by orders of differ- entdates from the Comnrissary General, was stopped, for not rendering prompt and correct accounts to the Subsistence Department, but the stoppage has recently been rescinded in the case of about forty-two of the officers, InpDIAN CoMMITTEE.—A resolution was to- day adopted authorizing the appointment of a jomt committee, composed of three Senators and four members of the House, to sit during the recess, for the purpose of examining In- dian chiefs and others concermmg the con- dition and treatment of the various tribes. The examination is to be very rigid, and will, it is expacted, not only result in the punishment of many old offenders on the Western :rontier, but lead to important changes in the present sysiem of trade with, and government of the Indians. Revenvux TAx.—Mr. Wilson to-day intro- duced into the Senate a bill extending the time allowed for the collection of the special in- come tax of five per cent. tor the year 1%63 The bill was referred to a committee, and will probably be passed at an early date. THANK OF CONGRESS.—Resolutions tender- ing the thanks of Cengress to Majer Genera Terry and Rear Admiral Porter for thsir achievement in the Capture of Fort Fisher, were paseed in the Senate to-day. ArPoOINTMENTS.—Charles A. Peabody has been appointed U.S. Distriet Attorney for the southern district of Louisiana, and Perkins Bass Attorney for the northern district of Illi. nots. FAL8E PRRTENOGES.—The Republican con- tinues to head as “special” to that paper the regular associated press dispatches received by all the afternoon papers. CINGRESSIONAL, TuurRspay, January 19. SENATE-—Mr Sumner presented a petition from colored soldiers at Camp Casey, in Vir- ginia, praying pat helr pay. befmade thesame according to the date of enlistment, as white soldiers. Referred to Military Committee Mr. Wilson, from the Military Committee, reported back the joint resolution tendering the thanks of Congress to Major Gen. A. H. Terry, Dis officers and men, for their unsurpassed allantry and skill in the capture of Fort Fisher, and theirlong and faithful service to the country, and it was unanimously passed. Mr. Grimes, from the Naval Committes, re- paleo back the similar resolution of thanks to ear Adrsiral Porter, his officersand men of the fleet, for their gallantry and skill in the capture of Fort Fisher, and it was unanimous- ly_paseed. Mr. Wilson introduced the following joint resolution; which was referred to the Gommit- tee on Finance: Resolved, That the special income tax anthor- ized by joint resolution approved July-4, 1864,, now remaining unpaid by person in the receipt of salaries from the United States Government, shall be levied and collectedin monthly instali- ments of¢qual amount by the proper disbursing officers during the year 1965, the first install- ment thereof to be deducted from the payment next following the passage of this resolution: Provided, That if any persons now in, the employ of the Government shall resign or be discharged prior to th’ Ist of January, 1365, the amount of such special tax remaining unpaid at the date of such resignation or discharge, shali be deducted from the final payment to be made to such Peas Mr. Wilson iatroduced a bill to secure im- partiality in the administration of justice in the District of Columbia. [It providas that in any case of fact before a court where a corpo- martial in the case of Major H. Hastings, who, in place of imprisonment and requiring him io repay $26,675, which he embezzled, had his sentence commuted to suspension of rank, emoluments and p&y for the period of six months. Mr. Cole reported & bill authorizing aid in the construction of & railroad connecting the Pacific railroad from California to the Colum- bia river; the consideration of which was post- poned one week from ms Mr. Wilson, of Iowa, offered a resolution which was agreed to, instructing the Oommit- tee on the Judiciary to inquire into the expedi- ency ef providing for the imprisonment of ju. venile offenders against the laws of the United States in a house of fetuge, instead of the jail and Deaitentiary. Mr. Hubbard, of Connecticut, offered Brees lution making inquiry into General Fry’s cir- cular, relative to the late call for 300,000 men, but he afterwards withdrew it, explanations ‘se been made by Messrs. Boutwell and havi... “Sat the effect of the ciroular would Schenck wu nbard inticipated. All would beter ‘int resolution ex- Mr Brandegee offered a ).'*. 7; pressive of thanks to Gen. Te *Y. ena ore Admiral Porter, and through them “°. ii tir | ficers and men of the Army and Navy, fu. capture of Fort Fisher, etc. A brief debate took place as to the propriety of passsing the resolution at this time. previous occasion a resolution of thanks to | Gen. Sherman was referred to the Military Committee, which the next day was reported back to the House and unanimously passed. It was contended that the usage in such cases ought to be uniform. Finally, the resolution was referred to the Committeeon Nayal Af- fairs. Air Cox offered & resolution of thanks to Gen. Thomas, and this was referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. The House, in committee, resumed the con- sideration of the legislative, judicial and ex- ecutive appropriation bill. TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. FROM ROANOKE ISLAND. Rebel Admissions of the Impertance of the Pert of Wilmington to Them—Haif Their Supplies Received Through that Port. ROANOKE ISLAND, Jan. 19.—Col. F. S. Leh- man, who yecently arrived here has taken com- mand of this military post. Mr. Paul, themember of the North Uarolina State Senate, who recently introduced peace resolutions in that body, has just delivered a very important speech, which is of a logical and fearless character. The rebel papers in referring to the recent failure of Butler to take Fort Fisher, state that it is of the highest importance that it should be held, for the reason that more than half their supplies have been received through the block- ade of Wilmington. In December last, G. W. Lane, of Baltimore, obtained a parmit from H. A. Risley, chief agent of the Treasury, to take a cargo of pro- visions on the small steamer PhiladaJphia from Baltimore to Plymouth, N. O., via the Chesapeake and Albemarle Canal, for the pur- pose of exchanging for cotton which Lane had bargained for, he claiming the right to deliver the goods atthe point where he received the cotton. He proceeded direct to Franklin with- out reporting at Plymouth. At Franklin he took on board 257 bales of sotton, and on his return the steamer and cot- ton were seized by Capt. Brooke,of the gun- beat Valley City, which was stationed at the mouth of the river for that purpose, by order Commander McComb, who claims the steamer and cargo under the circumstances as a nayal prize. Lane is retained a prisoner of war. New York Stock List. {By Independent Line of Telegraph to Lewis Jchnson & Co.] New York, Jan. 19—Time, 12.—U. S. 1881 Coupon 6’s, 111%; do. Registered, 1119; 5-20’s, 109 ¥; 10-40’s, 102; Uertificates Indebtednes, 97 Gold, 213; New York Central, 11144; Erie, 7535; do. preferred, 934; Hudson river, 10; Reading, 10753; Ohio and Miss., —-; Michigan Central, 106; Michigan Southern. 67¥: Illinois Cen- tral, 120; Cleveland and Pittsburg, $24;;Cum- berland, 454;; Chicago and Rock Island, 92%; Cleyelond and Toledo, 1084: Canton, 33y; Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago, 924; Chi- cago and Northwestern, 355; do. preferred,64 x; Quicksilver, 95 7; LOCAL NEWS. THE TRIAL OF Mosks WEISENFELD & Uo.— The Military Commission of F street, of which Major General Abner Douleday is president, and Colonel John A. Foster is judge advocate, to-day proceeded with the case of Moses Weis- enfeld and Joseph Friedenwald, Baltimore ration is a erin thereto it shall be sufficient ground: for challenge of a juror that he’ pays taxes or contributes to the supportof such cor- poration.) Reterred to the Judiciary Com- Hovsz.—The Speaker announced the fol- lowing select committee on the resolution adopted yesterday directing an inquiry into the allegation of fraud, malfeasance, Ko. against Hon. Lucien Anderson, & member of the House of Representatives, namely: Messrs. Smith of Ky., Schotield of Penn., J. U. Allen of I)),, Hubbard of Ct, aud Brovwa of Wis. Mr. Dawes offered a resolution, which was adopted, directing the Seoretary of War tocom- municate to the House the record of the court- merchants, doing business in that city under the firm of Weisenfeld & Co. The parties stand charged with selling goods to be conveyed threugh the rebei lines and sent to the Confederates; with manufac- turing contraband goods; with holding treas- onable intercourse with persons in the Qon- tederate lines, and with bribery. G. Riddle of Gov. Thomas H. Ford and A. Washington, and Messrs. C. {. M. Gwinn and Archibald Sterling, Jr.. of Baltimore, appeared for the defendants. John L. Thomas, States’ Attorney of Balti- more, was sworn and testified that he always understood that Moses Weisenfeld and Joseph Friedenwald were ioyal men, and that their character as merchants and citizens were good. Samuel Heller, merchant, Market Space, Washington, was sworn on the part of the defense, and testified that Solomon Rider called at his store, when the Hamilton Easter case Was up, and told witness to tell John Wallach not to be uneasy, that he would get his keys after the Hamilton Easter case would close. He aiso stated that an order was out for his (Rider’s) arrest, because he did not tes- ufy to please Col. Foster in the Hamilton Eas- tercase, Witness said Rider called again, and said he had been up to see Cel. Foster, and that he had made it all right, and that Uol. Foster had promised him Wallach’s keys; and said further, thathe intended to swear to every- thing. against everybody, to save himself. Archibald Sterling, Jr., one of the counsel in the case, was sworn, to ascertain on what date Solomon Rider had testified in the Hamilton Easter cree, but could not state, as he kept no memorandum of the time. 4. G, Riddle, also counsel in the case, was sworn for the same purpose, but could notgive the date positively. Judge Advocate Col. John A. Foster was then sworn by the President of the Commission, for the same purpose, and testified that Solomon Rider had given in his evidence in the Hamil- ton Easter case on the 6th of December last, and that the case was closed on the day follow- ing day; that the case of Meyer and Philip Wallack was taken up on the +th day of the same month, and closed the same day. The testsmony was here declared closed on both sides, and the summing up will be ren- dered by the defense to-morrow at 11 o’clock. ee Ee BRoKEN Up— Big Haul of Merchants, Clerks, Mechanics, Pea- Nut Venders, Newsboys, d-c.—For & number of months past a hall in the build- ing on the corner cf Penn’a avenue and 2d st, has been ased &s ball room, and balis have been held in it as often as three times a week. The price of admission being very low. only 25 cts. per ticket, with the additional charge of treat- img one’s partner after each dance, tor the bene- fit of the bar, has rendered these balls very popular, and hosts cf young men have been atiracted to itas well as the lowest class of women now about Washington. Frequent complaints have been made of the disorderly conduet of the attendants to the Superinten- dent of Police, and yesterday under authority of the act of Congressof July 16, 1362, he issued an order to the police of the Fourth ward to close the concern. Accordingly, the entire night.and day force of the seventh precinct, tinder Roundsmen Kelly and Eckloff, preceod.ed to the place last evening, at 10% o’clock, aod arrested the par- ty, about fifty, vucrsassembled, among them bemg several stccekgepers, mechanics, clerks, aad sixteen women, some, otf whom hail from Fighting and Tin Gup Alleys, who were all formed in processica im frontof the hall, and guarded by the police, were escorted to the station. The descent caused quite a flutter, and some few made ‘their escape. Unfortu- mately there wa8a.anot?.er ball in progress near by. and at the time the, descent was made some of the women had Winforced it, and thereby sertil n exes yes is Morniag- entire Justice Gibezson Wlao imposed a fine of 85.58 oneach of the men and women, except three Italian huexsters, who were fined $2.53 each. Hugh McMann, tbe proprietor of the house, was held to. bail for cour&to answer the charge of keeping a disorderly house. It is under- stood taat the cs.se wilkbe taken to. the courts in oréor. to settle the legality of the law, under which the Sup“rintendent of Police acted. it being oiaim that this law is ikiegal as it con- flicts with the Constitation. ‘Tag order of Superintendent Richards states i that it had been reported to him that the room | inacw ise wherein John F had been used for tae purposes of prostitution and for lewd and obscene public amusements, which were attended by prostitutes. The police retain possession of the ball room. — HARGS OF GRAND WaRoENyY.— Yesterday ceeroae detectives McDevitt and Olarvos arrested Ohas. Bouchez, who stands eharged by Jules Heinault with stealing about 91,57, worth of wines and liquors. The prisoner wag taken to the police eadquarters, where ha "nag a hearing before Juatice well. The tacts ppresveied. in evidénce are 9:3 fol. lows: Mr, Hejnault went to New Yor’: some months ago Gad made extensive purcho ges, ad sent the goods to this city The acc‘ased took possession of them, some at the whart, in Ona | 1 Georgetown; the remainder at Ruanit's store, on 9th, near PD street, which £00ttne accused is charged with retaming for Ruy wn use and benefit. The complainant, &t % time, was charged with aiding soldiers to ert, and the guard being searching for him, & friands per- suaded him to stay in Now York, tow weeks ago he came to the city, and W&5egesied upon the charge agains’ him, was trieiyy the mili- tary court, ahd was acquitted. ‘9 witness expresse@ the belie? that the takings tne goods by Boucher was done as an aet,; friendship. Jve%tice Boswell decided to Dok Boucher to bail in $1,500 for court, remarkinypat thengh the taking of the goods might betgarded as a friendly act, the subsequent con’ mn of them to his own use by Boucher justi the charge of larceny. ——>—_ CRIMINAL Court, Judge Fishér~ppis morn. ing, the case ot Thomas Story, « d with forgery was taken up—Messrs. badiey, Sr., and Davis appearing for the Sageq. The accused was & clerk in the Fifth agitor's Of- ce, in wich the accounts of COmts are ex- amined. It is customary wheR) destitute American seaman is sent home frm a foreign port for the consul to give the Cain of tne vessel a certificate, on the prewtation of which eighteen dollars is paid out othe Treas- ury. Itis charged that the accustidid wil- lingly aid and assist in the false Mugg, alter- 7 &, forging and counterfeiting Aceryn paper,” purp. THDE to be issued by the Deaty u s. Yorbal .*Fayal, certifying to thtepding of sixteen desi. ‘Ute American seamensm Fayal to Boston by the schooner J. G. Curg, THE CoronizatioN SOCIETY.—lig annual meeting of the America® Colonizata Society bas just closed at the CoiC¥lzation mms. The meeting this year was lar, */¥ @tteied, more delegates from the various 1 V4! Sites being present than usual. The foil ty officers were elected : Hon. J. H. B. Latrot€president; Rey. R. R. Gurley, honorary secresry; Rev. Wm. McLain, D. D. finincial secn ery and treasurer; Rev. John Orcutt, D. D., yelling secretary; Wm. Coppinger. Cortpon Ting and recording secretary; Harvey Liisiey D., Joseph H. Bradley, Wm. Guntot Ray. G. W. Samson, D. D., Hon. Peter Parke. gon. 5. H. Huntington, Hon. Jonn B. Kerr, agcutive committee, a FUNERAL OF THE LATE MR. STOm.—The funeral of the late Wm. J. Stone, Sr., tok piace at noon to-day from St. John's Prtestant Episcopal Church, and it was largelyattend- ed, there being a number of our best am oldest citizens present. The funeral servis were conducted by the Rev. Dr. Pinkney.of the Church of the Ascension, and Rev. M:.Back, of Rock Creek Church, after which the:ortege moved to Rock Creek Church, where the re- mains were interred. The following zentie- men were the pail-bearers:—P_ R. Fenial, W. Redin, Peter Force, — Edwards, Gen.shiras, Thomas Blagden, B. W. Reed, and Colkael B. Ogle Tayloe. —_—~— TuiIRD WARD SraTion Cases.—Danti Uar~ ter, suspicion of robbery; bail for ha z- Ellen Lammond, drunk and disordery; #3. Wm. Werez, indecent exposure; 35. George Parker, larceny; dismissed. Samuel Graanon, drunk and disorderly: Arthur Smail, dis- orderly; $5. John Russell, drunk: cos, 50 cents. eee es Sees THe Dnarr.—The following drafted men have appeared before the Board of Euroli- ment: First Sub-District.—Henry Snowden, exempt- ed; Hugh Fitzsimmons, accepted. Eleventh Sub-District.—F. M. Magruder, ac- cepted. a Affairs in Georgetown. THE DRA¥YT ASsOCIATION.—Last night this association met in the Gustom House, and the increased atttendance tndicated an increase of interest in the associaiion. Mr Stake made inqniry for the enrollment lists of the 5th and 9th sub-districts, and sng- gested that copies be obtained for the use ofthe association, as in those lists the citizens of the town are especially interested. Mr. Parker said the published lists sent to Georgetown are in the bends of the enrolling officers, and no more could be obtained excipt from the printer. Mr Collins, one of the enrotling officers, re- lying to the various questions asked by Mr. take, said the enrolling officers had all :ho® lists of those sub-districts that they conld »b- tain. But there need be no fear of names iot being properly accounted for. The officers have been actively employed in searching ‘or thcse whose names are omitted and accounting for those enrolled. Tuesday night they re- ported to the general committee, and that ra- ort was sent to the Departmsant yesterday. r. Collins said that they had discovered many detects inthe lists. In one sub-distri2t every name under the jetter “Z"? was dupli- cated. Numbers are enrolled who are non- residents, some residing in Washington, on the Virginia side of the Potomac, or in otler sub- districts. The committee had beea caretul to account for all these, as wellas those overand under age. The committee had no right to strike numes from the roll, but they could re- port the faetsand leave the correction to the Officers supervising the draft. Every man, whether over age, dead, absconded or enlisted, is properly noted in the lists retusned. r. Stake asked if the town would be cred- ited for these. The president (Major Hill,) sid he thought the object of the Government, in suggesting the werk of the committee,was to obtain a correct list, upon which to base the calculation of a fair quota, Mr. Collins remarked that the suggestion was made when Captain Putnam was the Provost Marshal, but his successor, Major O’Beirne, had expressed the opinion that the object was to reduce the quota to its fair proportion, and he thought this wouid be done. Mr. Collins said he thought the enrollment would farnish about 1,000 names of men liable to draft, or be reduced about 600. During the evening quite a number of names were added to the list of the association, in- creasing the membership to 75 paying mem- bers. Mr. W.S. Cox becoming a member at this meeting, it became necessery to appoint a citizen, not a member, to fill his place om the committtee to adjustany difficulties which may arise relative to the articles of agreement, and J.C. Hieston, Esq., was selected. The meeting adjourned un&l next Wednes- day night. Tue BUTCHERS AND THEIR MARKET-FousE. The betchers are apparently working with a view to the permanent esteolishment oftheir market, independent of the Corporatior: They have already begun the paving of the interior of the eld warehouse, a large portion cz which is done in @ very substantial manner; and the material for the remainder: is being mauled to the place im considerable quantities. it was rumored last night, and stated as a.fact by persons WhO Gre supposed to be iwformed of the moversents of the parties, that a. deed for the wareheuse property was executed yester- day by Mr. G. Vanderwerken to the batchers who were concerned in the- purchase. How this matter will be settlsd. between the Corpo- ration Sad the butchers remzine- tobe seen. The Corporation market will be a very neat building when completed, bat whetner it wil! be used. by butchers cr by other deaters only is at present considered uncertain. FLoun anp GRAIN Marcen—There is, more- activity in the flour market, and: a Mvely de- mand for the city trede. Supers are qrioted at Pipeth 4 to $1150, and Extres. $1176 tv) $13; 2. shade higher for famcy. brends. accar.ding to reputation. The quetations forgrain are about as quoted yesterday. Port or GEeorGarown.— Gieared— Sobrs. 0. Ellen, Elliott, for Saulsbury; and W.. T. Wood, French, Wicomice. Poricy OrErartions.—Wm. T20' nas, dronk and disorderly; was fined 92:44. Jas. Maho- ney was arrested On & vrarrant. ¥ssued by tho Criminal Court, he was deliwerod tothe Mar- shal. Hester Conner andAnmin Wahiace were drunk; kept in the celle till sety ared and were then dismissed. [D#P0T Foa Kip GLOVES, We invite special attentiom to our KID GLOVE DEP aRTMENT. COURFOISIER'S, ALEXAND pre's, BAJOU'S, JOUVING, & TRY vovssE and gcalebratdé Glow » of onr own importation, Fou assortment Of the above makes in Whi:o, party were before | Bleak, Mediua.B&e dos, Dark Assorted, and Light Colors, embroider oq JOB.J. MAY & OO., 308 Penn’s avenue, ja bet. 9th and 10th ata, B* @RBY .N & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers, OHANCERY SALE. of adecree of the Supreme Court of thing os &@ court of ae ‘Seah Sy oo oO! 4 complainsn’ and Jr lis H, Cross, et al. ate defendants, 1, Wan xo” 4, will, om tee 7th day of February, 153 &* » ublie auction, on the premises, the afternoon, the following described real “state, *Y uate in the city of Washington in said District, Vaat is to say: part of lot numbered six (6) iu square numbered eight hundred and forty-seven, (847, the same being the south twenty feat front on Fifth street, east ef said lot numbered six 6) in id age unning back with that width the de Nofiealt tot one hundred and five (105) stigg of ‘sale are; One-third cash, and the payments, at six aad twelve terest, to be recured to the rat - tafassiog, of the tru: Hees ee earemaners to have iv! ng a! y st Epes sonrey’ ‘at pnveh: Mt. DIXON XO} Jul) fawswhda GREEN & WILL! escent. rustee. YAMS, uot.