Evening Star Newspaper, January 21, 1865, Page 2

“PHE EVENING STAR. GPEAT GIFT DISTRIBUTION W. D. WALLACH, Editer and Prepricter. WASHINGTON CITY: SATURDAY.......... JANUARY 21, 1865. Se BEADING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE BEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE- GRAPHIO AND OTHER MATTER. FROM FORT FISHER. Arrtval of the Stenmer Blackstone at | Fertress Monroe—210 Wounded Ufficers | and Men on Board, Wounded at the Ate tack on Fort Fisher—Fort Caswell blown up—Admiral Porter's Gunboats Search- ing for pedoes in Cape Fear River, Preparatory toe Attacking Wilmingt A Diagram of the Positions of the T: pedoes Found in Fort Fisher. Fortress Monrok, Jan. 19.—The steamer Blackstone, Captain Berry commanding, ar- rived here this morning from Fort Fisher, bringing 210 officers and privates, wounded in the late assault on the fort. The latest news from Fort Fisher, brought by the Blackstone is, that the rebels, shortly after the surrender of this fort, immediately blew up Fort Caswell and the other minor ‘works defending the entrance of Cape Fear river, and at the time of sailing from there the small gonboats of-Rear Admiral Porter's fleet madjentered the river, and were actively en. gaged in searching for torpedoes, preparatory to an advance against the city of Wilmington Shortly after the surrender of Fort Fisher, Adiagram, containing the positions of the tor- | pedoes, was discovered. The naval officers of | the fleet were engaged in prosecuting a search for the key, in order to the removal of the tor- pedoes. The English frigate Galatea arrived in Hampton Roads to-day from the Bermudas. RETURNING. Quite a number of the vessels of the fleet operating against Wilmington, not being needed there since the fall of Fort Fisher, haye been | withdrawn to Hampton Roads. GENEWAL SHERIDAN, Major General P. H. Sheridan, accompanied by @ portion of his staff, arrived here in the | iu 4 train this morning. | MUNICIPAL VISITORS.—This morning a large delegation of the City Councils of Baltimore, arrived for the purpose of urging the appoint- ment of Senator Hicks to the Collectorship of | Baltimore, and also to wait upon Vice Admi- | ral Farragut and extend an invitation to visit | and partake of the hospitalities of the city. I~ J. Shillington, Odeon Building, is early | in the field with the February magazines, and sends us Godey, Mrs. Peterston’s Lady's Friend, and ie Young Folks, (No. 2,) for the coming month. &7 The St. Louis Union, of the 12th instant, says; ‘We are apprised of a great military | movement that will startle the public in a few | cays. lts details are contraband at present.” The Boston Journal, of January 17, adds. | “We received intelligence from tho West yes- terday of an important military movement, but | withhold it tor obvious reasons.” @7-A letter from off Mobile, dated the 7th, says: “Such movements and dispositions are being made as promise speedily to compass the fall of the city. Gen. Granger is already active—in fact has been for a week, while the troops on and near Pascagoula River will not be far behind. Iexpect soon to write you of heavy fighting on both land and water.—NV. ¥. Commercial Advertiser. 7 The Richmond Examiner of the 17th | closes an article on the fall of Fort Fisher with this admission, “At any time these last four years it could bave been captured just as eas- ily asithas been. Autler could have taken it on Christmas day, but he did not because he was afraid.” ene THe Movements or Gey. SHERIDAN.— General Sheridan and staff left Parkersburg yesterday morning, on the steamer Express, and will doubtless have reached the city by the time this paragraph reaches the reader. He left Cumberland for Parkersburg on Tuesday. — Wheeling Intelligencer of Thursday. D7 Large Government contracts were made on Saturday at the following rates: Sugsr,21% cents per pound; Rio coflee, 444 cents per pound. {> {tis stated in Republican quarters that | the elder Blair will bold an interview with prominent members of the rebel Congress. | wha CLOSING at much less than cost very extraordinary bargains at WATCHES, CHAINS, LOCKETS, BRACELETS, GOLD PENB, &o,, &0. 5S. M. WARD & CO. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS, 208 BROAPWAY, NEW YORK, 100,000 WATOHES, CHAINS, LOCKETS, BRACELETS, RINGS, GOLD PENS, &c., WORTH $500,000, To be sold at One Dollar each, without regard to value! And not to be paid for until you know what you are to receive, and not to be kept unless you are perfectly satisfied. Splendid list of articles to be sold for $1 each, 100 Gold Hunting Cased Watches 100 Gold Watches. 6) 20) Ladies’ Watch rn 238 500 Silver Watches. to $25 600 Gold Neck am to 15 1, 00 Chateli nd Guard Ch to 15 34k0 Vest and Neck Chains... to 12 4,000 Bolitaire Jet and Gold Broeches. ., to 8 4,00 Coral, Lava, Garnet &c , Brooches to 8 710 Gold Jet, Opal, &c.. Ear Drop: to 8B 5,000 Gents’ Breast and Scarf Pins. to 8 6.006 Oval Band Bracelets. to 8 2,0°0 Obased Bracelets... -- Sto 3,500 California Diamond PinsandRings 25)to 8 2,000 Geld Watch Key: ee 25)to 6 5,(00 Solitaire Sleeve Buttons and 2to 8 3.000 Gold Thimbles 4to 6 5,(60 Miniature Lock 2to 38 3,00 Miniature Lockets, 4to 9 3,000 New Style Belt Buckles. Sto 8 2,569 Gold Toothpicks. Cros: 2to 6 3,000 Fob and Ribbon B.ides. 2to 56 5,000 Chased Gold Rings 2to 5 4,000 Stone Bet Rings... 2to 6 6,500 Sets Ladies’ Jewelry, JetandG@Gold 5 to 15 6 00 Bets Ladies’ Jewelry. varied styles 3 to 15 8,0 Gold Pens, Silver Case and Pencil, to 8 4,00 Gold Pens, Gold case aud Pencil... 4 to 10 9,/00 Gold Pens, Gold Mounted Holder. 3to 6 Certificates ef the various articles are placsd in envelopes, sealed, and mixed: These envelopes will be sent by mail as ordered, without regard to i fter recetving the Certificate, and seeing cle it represents, you are at liberty to send and get the article, or any other on the list of the same value, and after seeing the article, if it does not give perfect satisfaction, we desire you to return itand get the money. Ia all transactions by mail we Gre for one are 25 cents, five Certificates will be sent for $1, elven for $2, thirty for 35, ope hundred for 515. Agents wanted every- where, We allow Agents ten cents on each Certi- ficate, provided their remittance amounts to one dollar, Also extra Premiurs for large orders, ARMY BADGES. On the receipt of $1 50, we will send a Solid Silver Shield (pure coin) or Badge, for either Division or Corps in the army or a rt | try, Engineer, or Pentooneer’s Pin, with your name. regiment. and company, handsomely en- graved thereon, together with our wholesale illus- trated circulars to agents. javairy, Artillery, lofan- 8. M. WARD & O0., jan 21-W&Sat8t | 208 Broadway, New York, 30 PER CENT, DEDUCTION. GREAT SACRIFICE. SELLING OFF. OUT LADIES’ CLOAKS, ACQUES. CIROULARS. COATS, CHESTERFIELDS, &c, Owing to the prospects of peace and the ad- vanced stage of the sea'on. we have been induced to offer Svery desert ADIE ption o: 3" WRAPPINGS ‘ices. Call and see the MAXWELL’S Cloak eraen ney Stora, 32 e. N. B. Cloak Department in 2d story. phere basal PER OENT. OFF FOR CASH. The subscribers are now offering their whole stock of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS at the lowest market rates, and deducting ten per cent. on all sales, large and small, for cash at the time of purchase. Our stock comprises a splendid assortment of SILKS, MERINO3, REPS, MOUSELINES and PRINTS. Also, a splendid assortment of CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES. 100 pieces IRISH LINENS and TABLE DAM- ASKS. Also, FLANNELS, SHERTINGS and SHIRT- INGS, NAPKINS, TOWELINGS, and a general assortment of HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, Also, our whole stock of MOURNING GOODS, comprising one of the largest stocks of Lupin's fabrics south of New York. All goods marked im plain figares. One price | = ~ | only. GENERAL COMMITTEE TO CORRECT | °” W. M. SHUSTER & BRO., ‘n adjourned mmrchiueranine jbove Committee | * No. 35 Market Space, will be hela TO NIGHT, (Saturday,) at7o’clock, | Jam 21-eo3t bet. 7th and 8th sts. at the Mayor's Office, City Hall, A punctual and [ue NEW full attendance is desired RICHARD WALLAOCH, President. _¥.U. Stitt, General Secretary. it REV. DR. FULLER. of Baltimore, will OPERA GLOVE, Light Colors, Embroidered in Black. Just re preach on SUNDAY. January, 22,1885, (to- | ceived. JO8. J. MAY & CO., morrow.) in the First Baptist Church, street, | 3 between Gand H. Servier to commence io, the | _3819-2t 305 Pa. av., bet. 9th and l0th ats. morning at ll o’clock, and in the evening at 732 o’cleck. The sermon in the evening will be ad- dressed to Young Men. it™ WESLEY CHAPEL —Rev. Dr. Nipat, the Pastor, wili deliver a Lecture at the above | jureh. corner F and Sth sts. TO-MORROW fo et & 7)2 o'clock, oa “Games of Chance.” | Je 21-1t° | FOUR AND-A-HALF 8TREET PRESBY _ OS rakiay CHURCH —Preaching Morning. and Evening, by Rev. Dr. Cox. of Breoklyn. Sub- | ject of the morning discourse The Sabbath School; its relation to the Charc' it* I. 0. O. F.—The Semi-Annus! Communi- cation of the R. W. GRAND ENCAMP- of C, will be held on MONDAY » 23d instant at7*30 cleck. J WHALEY.G.S. AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE Board cf Trustee: of the Public 8@goe!s | ill be beld on TU SSDAY next, the 21th inant, j t 7 o’cleck p.m, ‘ens R_T. MOR8ELL. Secretary. ‘WASHINGTON CITY.D C , Jan. 21, 155,— lems adjourned meeting of the Medical 8oci ety of the District of Columbia will bs held at the Medical exe. corner 12th and F streets.)on MON DAY, the 23d instant, at 8 o'clock p,m, Mat- ters of importance will be brought befere the So- ciety. OY order O! WM. D_ PALMER, M. D., jaa Recording Secretary. ry DAVID A. BURR. E8Q . _ will deliver a Lecture for the benefit of the IONARY FUND OF WESLEY CHAPEL ea SABBATH SCHOOL, in the Lecture Room of said Church, corner of 5th | and F streets, on TUESBAY RBVENING NEXT, Rocky Mountains | the 2th instant, at 2 o'clock p.m and Mormon Set lements, Personal Reminiscen- Subject: * Early Days intze f 1865-°58 Admission TWENTZ-FIVECENTS. Ticketsto be bad at the decor, Ja 21 eo2! THIRD WARD MUTUAL EXEMPTI lem ASSOCIATION. A meeting Will be held at Temperance Mail on BATURDAY EVENING, the 2st inst.,at7%4 o'clk. All citizens of the ward liable to the draft are requested to attend and examine the plan. Terme of membership: Paymentof $50 at the time of signing the articles of sgreement. §2)-4i* communication of of F.and A. M,of . Will be held at the hail, corner of Dacd Sth streets on SATURDAY, the Qist instant. at7 p. m., to receive the report of the @eommittee on work. By order of the M_ W @ Master. jan 19-St W. MORRIS SMITA, Grawd Bec. FalIR-—-A Fair, for the bene! Cathelic Church aod 8 far! lea its . at Odd Fellows’ Ther of 8th WATER RENTS. Waren Reoistean’s Oreror, City Hall, January 14, 1555. i All occupants of premises where the Aquelact Water is taken will pease take notice—That the Water Reat for the year ending January ist, 1453, is now due to the Corporation of Washington, and ayabie at this office. If not paid prior to the 1sth of the new jay of ruary, thé water will be shut off at tha earliest practicable day thereafter, without fur ther notice, and not res’ored until Falk perwont of rent shall have been made, and two dollars ex- hutticg off and restoring. Pensce of shutting off at WDOLEH COYLE, ja 16-dlm Water Registrar. LL THOSE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN who would like te sing in Professor Wol weki’s Musical Soiress snd Oratorios, can do 7; @ by joining his New Singing Olass, at 353 Sixth treet. between M and I sta. jan 21-5t FROM BOSTON. Ta Regular Packet Schooner Susan feener dnckare ceetachcaner® or im arg ng her cargo. Apply to, MARTLEY & BROTHER. 95 and 99 et., Georgetown, D.C. = Wierd 3t* RAT SACRIFICE IN CLOTHING. x — ARING OUT OF FALL OLBARETOCR AT REDUOKD PNioRy ENTER Comprising s.genersl assortment ef . GENTS’ FURNISHING GooDs, ‘The public are respectfully invited to give us a call and examine stock ef Clothing before poe pee pocerlg £ am confideat you can save Tent by so doing. "g. WOLPEHEIMBE, GO7 east eth st., ia nst* Navy Y. | requ Nig IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE PART NEKSUTP heretofore existing under the name of LJ. MIDDLETON & GO , and wich expired cathe poe December: fareh b a own limitation, is hereby renewed from this date. . L, J MIDDLETON, W.W. RUSSELL, January Ist, 1355 ja 19-3t Dp SOLUTION OF CO PARTNERSHIP—1HB interest of Thomas J. Fisher in the firmof J. C. McGuire & Co., ceases this day By mutual ar- rangement. The business will be continued by James C. and Frederick B. McGnire as hereto- Wa: | fore, under the name and style of Jas.C. McGuire: 0. Persona having unsettled accounts are earnestly ited to clese up them without . Either member of the old firm will use the firm’s | name in making settlements. JAMES C. McGUIRE, THOMAS J. FISHER, ja 19-1w F.B. McGUIRB. | $50,000 8. WONT OF re BOOTS AND SHOES, SELLING OFF AT COsT, AT iL. HEILBRUN & C©0.'8, 506 Sxventu Srreer, Adjoiaing Odd Fellow’s Hall. ja 19-25* T= VERY LATEST AND FROM TH MOBT RELIABLE SOURCE, J. BELLEW & CO., 510 Seventh Street. Ladies’ BELT BUCKLES, new style, just im- ported, the largest stock, the greatest variety, the newest goods. We begin to all down at75 cents, B!. $1 59, 2.50, $4, 85. 36, to $10 for xold plated. ae enameled, These are really beautifal Don’t forgetto call early. Tell the conductor to let you out corner 7th and Data. Find P. J. BELLEW & CO.’3 STOBR, fan 19-2W 1 510 7th street, P. NO. 16 MARKET BPACE. —s To make room for _ SPRING @OODS, I will sell my entire stock of Ladies’, Misses’ and | Children’s, Gent’s and Boys’ BOOTS AND SH@ES AND RUBBERS at a Discount of TEN PER CENT ON ALL SALES, until February 18th next. An early call is solicited. i J, ROSENTHAL, Ne, 16 Market Space, 19-Im Pa. av., between 8th and 9th sta. Ease DRESS GOODS. We have just reteived— White and Light MOIRE ANTIQUES, White, Pink,and Blue TAFFETA SILKS, 8-4 avd 4-4 fine White Paris MUSLINS. 8-4 TARLETAN, in White and Colors, Stand 4 4 White SILK ZEPHYRS, Embroidered SWISS MUSLINS, Plain Swiss and India MUSLINS. White and Light Colors ORAPR MARETZ, and many other Goods, suitable for Ball and Party Dresses, ALSO, White, Light, and Medium Shades KID GLOVES, of the best Paris makes, JOB. J. MAY & GO., jan 19-2t 308 Pa. ar 9th at, EVER TOO LATER TO N.—Pri NA WOrosh Posen: sana Re Ouagec: his new aud extraordinary method, ost liberal terms. All these ladies and gentlenel who wish to make fine singers, join Professor’sQratorios, can enter their nam his residence, 353 Siat i street, between H and I sta, jaa 17-Im OR SALE—A fine sorrel HORSE. 5 perfectly sound and gentle; works we jouble harness. and can be seen Infant Asylum, corner 24th and K sts., near the Circ: se BARRE 2 20 U8 VAT No.3 MACKEREL Sberrela prime ROLL, BUT aE, For aaleb. ~ RUSSELL BARR, as” {30 th weet, LOST AND FOUND. I OST—On the 29th, a small POODLE DOG. A 4 suitable reward will be given if left at 238 H street. jan 21-3t* O8T—A Bay HOR®E with Bridle, Saddle, and halteron him, He run away on 6th street lat evening. I offer $10 reward if loft at Messeok bles, corner 6th and C st. Ja 19-3t* © BALLS, PARTIES, xc. HE SHIELDS CLUB INTEND GIVING THEIR PIFTEENTH GRAND BALL rr TEMPERANOE HALL, On E street, between Ith and 10th atree On WEDNESDAY NIGHT, February 224, Committes of Arransements, M. Bland, J. Pianegan, M_ Harrigan, J. Hogan, Ja 21-3t* M.T. Brady y REIS’ DANOING ACADEMY, Temperance Hail, . bet. 9th and 10th. Prof. KRBIS wishes to announce to his friends andthe public im general that hi: Jastquarter will commence on WEDNES DEY, February Ist. 1365, fi Days and hours of tuition for ladies, misses and masters, Wednesdsy and Satur?ay afternoons. from 8 to5 o'clock; gentlemen's class, Monday. Wednes- day and Friday evenings from7 to 10 o'clock. Private instractions given to suit the conven- ience of the pupils. | The quarter contains upwards of 4) lessons. No extra charge for those joining before the ist of February. For particulars please call atthe Adademy daring the hours of tuition,:r address by mail to No. 327 lth st. bet MandN. jai-7t HE BOCIAL CLUB SOIRER'S, VER MONDAY and THURSDAY EVENING, AT THE CITY ASSEMBLY ROOMS, ith street and Ohio avenue, Tickets $1 to be had at the door. Daacing com- mencing at 9 o'clock p.m. ja 20 lm* GRAND BALL FOR THE BENEFIT OF drafted’ in the Seventh Ward, at Who was dra! coy Ges SEATON L ANUARY 23p, 1565._ NE DOLLAR, admitting 8 gentleman Ticket and ladies. DinenAcet ere se Mactin H. Leitanstzer, W. Bennett, L Russell, - J.B. Magill, ja 20-at* T HE I8 WILL GI FIFTH GRAND BALL At ISLAND HAUL. corner 6th and D streets, Island. on THURSDAY, February 16, 1855. Fee futare advertisement, ja 17-2W* PERSONAL. [AFORMaTron WANTED OF JOHN B. NOR- DAN, of Co. D, 26th Regiment South Carolina Infentry, who was taken prisoner and re'eased at Washington on the 22d of March Mast. Any in- formation peapecting him will be thankfully re- ceived by his brother, y NATHAN NORDAN. Beltsville, Md. Jal9-3t* {Papers please copy] GEORGETOWN ADVER MTS THE DRAFT IN GEORGETOWN.—The ,, Georgecown Draft Association has been organized and is now fairly started. i orty dollars, less in installments previons to the Draft, wil undoubtedly protect every mem- ber from the sarae. . There will be a meeting of the Association every WEDNESDAY EVENING, at 742 o’elvck, at the Georgetown Custom House, Congresa st , above Bridge, where aud when all the residents of Georgetown ( Kighth and Ninth sub districts) who — todo so may become members ef the Asso- ciation. Z The Treasurer will be in attendance to receive installments. All interested are earnestly invited to come and LAND SOOIAL CLUB VE THEIR | help themselves; the time is short and delay is +] dangerous, By order: i GEO. HILL. JR., Prasident. _ED. SHOEMAKER, Becretar: jan 4-1m THE UNION LEAGUE, IN CONV! tion. hava made the following nominations yorand Gommon Council of Georgetown, For Mayor—GEORGE HILL, Jr For Comsen Covnci.—DR: QOHARLES ft. ORAIGIN. CLEMENT A. PECK. WILLIAM R, COLLINS, W st hee RK. JOHN HUTCHINS. ta l7-2awlit& dot E Il persons baving bills Vigilant Fire Company will p! them on or befora the 2ith instant, for Biment- Address to the Presidént of Vigilant Fire Qo,, througb Georgetown Post Offi :e, jan 18 3t PRESIDENT V. F. CO. (oat OIL—NOTICE TO OAPITALIATS! Having about $4 acres of the best oil lands in Warren county Pennsylvavia, located near “Oil Oreck,” ard wi lin ‘, mile of the famo Econe- my Wells,’’(for the past four years yielding 50) barreis per week ) I am desirous of forming a company to work the same, Plata of the lands can be seen, and all informa- tien in relation thereto, can be obtained at the of fice of John L, Smith & Co,, corner of 5th street and Market Space, where I will be present for con- ference on Monday and Tuesday next. jan 17-(t*_ JAMES PARSH ALL. _ 2000 FHADE TREES von saz. a Consisting of— ENGLI5H SYCAMORE, SILVER LEAF, MAPL3, and otner standard varieties. For sale in lets to suit. Apvly to Hos, P. MORGAN, foot G street, or corner of oith and Boundry ats, HATS AND CAP8 GBorevery variety and style, Military and Citizen in wich we offer the, greatent ssible inducements. Call early. a! ™ ‘M.0. GLAUMON & 00, No, 394 Peun avenue, bet. 4! and sth ata,, near jan 18-1w* National’ Hotel. [MPORTANT FROM THE FRONT! SLAGLE is taking Cai de Visite Photographs for only $2 26 per dozen; Vignettes,$3 per dozen. He defies the world to excel hia pi res, in price or quality. Nog, 255 and 312 Pa, avenue, on each side of Lith s re Ce AND SEE THE NEW BOOT AND 8HOE BLACKER BOX. It is just what everybody needs. Prices only $1.25 to $4. All furnished, For ole cheap, at 334 D street, near 1th. 4-lw* _jan 16-lw 1 4 Be EXCELLENY DYSPEPSIA CRACK- BRS can be obtained at the Philadelphia Gro- cery, Produce, Butier and Cheese Store. Also, 10 varieties of other excallent Crackers, Biscuit, &e ,&c, 334 D street, near lth st. Please c: aud see. ja l4- Te THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, MONS, DEMONGEOT. IMPORTER OF HUMAN HAIR. WORKE IN HAIR, AND HAIR | DRESESR, takes great vieasure in itforming the Jadies and tlemen he bas justreceive. the la- test Paris Fashiens for the present season, ard is now ready to fill every order. Mons. Demongeot ir the only person in the city ef Washington hav- | inga thorough knowledge of bis business i i | he is engaged He is prepared to give sa! to all who will honor him with a call, A Gneatook of Hair Oils, Pomade, and every kind of Toilet Articles &c,. &c,. constantly on hand. Orders for Dyeing and Drersiag should be sent in the pre- vious day. Conauitations of diteases of the hair fres of charge. M. Demongeot is partner of a hense in Paris, Rue Rameau, No. 4, kept 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 at DEMONGEOT’S Human Hair and Per- fumery Btore, corner of D and 0th streets, near the Avenue, ja6‘Im* HE CHEAP PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE _AND BUTTER STORE—Keep none but best } articles. Pure Gountry Lard, fifteen varieties of superior Orackers. fresh Groceries, Sugars, &c., sheap and good; 334 D street, near i0th at, Also, the healthy, excellent Sugar Refined Pop Corn, wholesale and retail. Ja 14-ly* ASY CRUTCHES FOR THH LAMB—Ae. knowledged to be the best, easiestand cheap. est Crutches ever made, for old or young, seldiers orcitizens,male or female. Please call and see at the Ktore, 334 B street, near léth street, ton. Price, $3 to $3. jan 14-lw* } CEABIFIED CIDER! CLARIFIED CIDER!! | _ Just recetvod pee steamer Norfo'k a lot of aupe- rior CLARIFIED CIDER from Troy, New York, lso_on hand constantly, a large stock of prime husetts Cider. All ot whick f offer in quan- to suit purchasers at the lowest market : R A. SHINN, Union Bottling Depet, 57 Green street | _de29-Im* Georgetown’ D.O. | NNOTICE.—VANHORN, BRO, & OO., Dealers in | N Stoves and Tin W. nd also general repair- ! ing shop of Guns. Loc! ells. Stoves, Tin Ware and Trunks, Furniture, &c. Persons will find it to their advantage to are us acall, No. 2807th street, between L and M, isn 12-Im* t GASH WEIGHTS at manufacturer's prices, Also, all kinds of CASTINGS done wit) 88 anddespatch.et WHITE & BROS.) ee No, 25 Maine avenne. jal2 Im* near Armory Sqaare. Island. F% SALE—A euperior family HORSE AND CARRIAGE. Apply to WM. MAKBU- BY, st J. Tho. is’ Salt Warehoyse, No, &. ater st,,or at 131 West st., George- town, D. 0. 3016 Iw Ww $30,000! : E WISH TO BORROW, for the period of six Months, the sum of $30,090, to se3are the payment of which ample security will be given, and a libe- ral interest will be allowed. Apply to ve SOHN L. BMY PH & 00., U. B. Cisim ident 0! _ 5a 18-3t* Corner ath st. and Market Sp NROLLMENT LISTS—One f the Bn rollment Lists of the different Districts fo- a teeareve M aIhE & WITHEROW, et ROW, 5a19-3t 366 Bat .bet Lith {on Union copy.) Ut aad Heth. ECOND TDITION, 4 O'CLOCK P. M7 . GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Jay Gooke & Coe. furnish the following quo- tations of Government securities: WASHINGTON, Jan. 21, 1865 Buying. Selling. zp0n 1881, ot 110 2 7K New Yore—Fiest Boarp. Eighty-ones, 09%: 5-20's. 108 ¥; 10-40’s, 1014; Certificates, 973; Gold, 203%. FROM THE FRONT. Firing along the Line—Repert of the Evac- uation of Jubilant over some News. Information from the Army of the Potomac states that considerable firing took place in front of Petersburg, rear the Aappomattox, on Friday morning, but with what result is not known. About 40 deserters came into our lines Thurs- day, many of them being in @ sad state of des~ titution. An arrival from City Point yesterday morn- ing, states that a great deal of picket firing took ; place in front of Petersburg Thursday night, and some reports of the evacuation of the place were current, but yore ee matters remained as usual. The rebels seemed very jubilant over some- thing Thursday night, ss they indulged exten. sively in cheering, bell ringing, &c., for hours MRS, LINCOLN’S RECEPTION. Despite the exceedingly disagreeable weather, Mrs. Lincoln’s second Saturday reception of the season, which took place this afternoon, was well attended. The Oval Room was bril- liantly lit up with gas, aud wax candies, while a profusion of beautiful floral vases and | boquets decorated the room. The green house was thrown open to visitors, and in the main corridor of the mansion was arranged on tables, in a tasteful manner, by Geo. McLeod, the President’s head gardener,a number of choice plants, which attracted the attention and admiration of all. The President was in attendance, aad, with Mrs. Lincoln, gave & cordial welcome to vis- itors. WILMINGTON. Admiral Porter's detailed report of the cap- ture of Fort Fisher has been received at the Navy Department. Its length and the late | honr at which it was received, precludes our publishing it to-day. He states that the rebels have blown up Fort Caswell and the rebel steamers Tallahassee and Chickamauga, and that ‘“‘we will bein Wilmington before long.’’ RELIEF FOR THE Se BING: OF SAVAN- Col. Julian Allen, who offered his services toGen. Sherman in Savannah to proceed to the northern cities to negotiate the exchange of rice for other provisions for the use ot the suffering and destitute citizens of Savannah, and who was appointed by the Mayor and Councils, and duly commissioned by General Sherman to tulfill that mission, is now stop- ping at Willards’, where he will be glad to meet any who feel disposed to afford aid for the sufferisg in Savannah, and we hopehe will Meet with the encouragement here which greeted him further north. Three steamers have already been started to Savannah, well laden with the necessaries of life—the first, the Greyhound, from Boston, and the Clyde and Daniel Webster, from New York: the latter carrying part New York and part Boston contributions. Another steamer will leave Boston on next Monday or Tuesday, on the same errand of Mercy. What bas aiready been sent will relieve the suffering inhabitants until the Department here grant permits to merchants to carry their pro- duce to that place. The rich as well asthe poor are unable to procure the nessaries of tife ecause they are not to be had inthe city of Savannah. Col. Allen testifies to his being heartily sup- ported by the citizens of every place in which e has applied for aid, they even refusing to allow him to pay his bills at the hotels, and he has been kindly furnished transportation from place to place free of charge. He informs us that the citizens of Savanuah were overjoyed at being transferred from rebel to Federal rule, and that the citizens’ Union Meeting was attended by over 2,{(") persons, instead of thirteen,” as reported by the Rich- mond papers. The people of Savannah express their grat- ification at the change in every possible way. DEAD. Byevet Brigadier General Chas. Wheelock, late Colonel of the 97th New York volunteers, cied in this city this morning, of disease con- tracted in camp. He came up from the army about ten days ago; took to his bed and never rose trom it. Gen. Wheelock entered the ser- Vice in 1861, as Colonel of the 97th New York, which was raised in Herkimer and adjoining countie: for nearly a year past he has com- Manded @ brigade in Gen. Warren’s 5th corps; apd a few months ago he was breveted a Brig- adier for gallant and meritorious service in the field. His remains will be taken to New York for interment. SAVANNAH RAILROADS. A working force of eight hundred men wil, be shipped speedily from Annapolis to Sayau- nah, under the direction of Col. Robinson, to repair the railroads destroyed by our troops during the seige of that place. Quite a number of carpenters have been en- gaged in this city and at other points to go to Savanuah todo Government work. The re- bellion has thoroughly cleaned out the South of mechanics of «Il sorts. THE WOUNDED AT FORT FISUER, The U. S. Hospital steamer Connecticut, Surgeon T. B. Hood in charge, which has been plying between City Pomt and Washington for some time past, has gone to Wilmington harbor for the purpose of bringing off the wounded in the late attack upon Fort Fisher. The wounded, we understand, will be unload- ed at Baltimore. REBEL OFFICERS. Among a batch of seventy-eight rebel desert- ers brought here yesterday from City Point Were two officers—Lievt. M. S. Pittman, of the 451 Georgia, aud Lieut, Wm, Atchison, ef the 69th Virginia—who assign as a reason for de- porting the uiter hopelessuess of the rebel ANSE, THE FIRST ARMY CORPS, At Cliffburne Barracks a sufficient number Pr recruits haye been received for Gen. Han- cock’s new first army cerps to fully organize four companies. This is independent of the companies organized at Camp Stoneman, and tn the different States. WHOLESALE REBEL DESERTIONS. Since ihe ist of January, 520 rebel deserters, all of whom came within the lines of ihe armies of the Potomac and James, have passed through this city. DISHONORABLY DISMISSED. Colonel John T. ‘Tyler, of the ist Missouri infantry, has been dishonorably dismissed the service, for fraudulently issuing transportation passes. New NATIONAL BANKS.—The following new national banks have been ereated during the past week: First National Bank, Covington, Ky., capi- tal $260,000. Nationai Exchange, Minneapolis, Minn.,-$50,000; Home Bank, Meridian, Conn., $300,(00; Manufacturers’, Troy, N. Y., $150,000; Alleghany, Pitteburg, Pa, $500,000; Central, Philadeiphia, Pa.. $750,000; Manufacturers’, Chicago, ILL., $225,000; Second National, Saint Paul,Minn., $150,000; Merchants, Salem, Mass., $200,000; Peoples, Pa., $1,000,000; National, Ox. ford, Pa., $125,000; Merchants and Farmers, Ithaca, N. Y., #50000, Evansville, Evansville, Ind.,$300,000; Charles River,Cambridge, Mass., $100,000; Wyoming, Wilkesbarre, Pa., $150,000; National Bank of Commerce, New York, B10,- ee Williamsport, Penna, F By ind Wem werk aie List. udependent Line of Telegraph Saf be Johnson & Oo] wai hele New York, Jan. 2l—First Board.—U. S. 1851 Coupon 6's, 110; 5-20’s, 1 '¥%; do. Regis- tered, 109; Certificates indebtedness, 97%; 10-40's 101%; do. Registered, 102; New York Central, 1074; Erie, 70%; do. preferred, 93; Hudson River, 102%; Reading, 105%: Miobigae Central, 06x; Michigan Southern,61%; Illinois Gen- etersburg—The Rebel Pickets | tral, 1134; Clevelandand Pittsburg, 87 y;Oam- berland, 42%; Chicago and Rocx Island, 91%; Cleveland and Toledo, 107%: Canton, 304: Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago, ——; Ohi- cago and Northwestern, 3! ; Quicksilver, 914; Gold, 203. epee LATE FROM SAVANNAL. Stringent Order by Gen. Sherman for the Protection of the Union Peepie of G s ‘The North t: lima Legislatur - tiating Negotiations for an Honerabie Peace. . From the Savannah Rspubiican of the 16th ‘we get the following of intereat : General Sherman has issued an order, in which he says :— It being represented that the Confederate army and armed bands ot robbers, acting professedly under the authority of the Confederate Government, are harrassing the people of Georgia and endeavoring to intimi- date them in the efforts they are making to se- cure to themselves provisions, Clo:hing, secur- | ity to life and property, and the restoration of | Jaw and good government in the State, it is hereby ordered and made public: lst, That the farmers of Georgia may bring into Sayannah, Fernandina or Jacksonville, | Florida, marketing, such as beef, pork, mut- ton, vegetables of any kind, fish, &c., as well as cotton in small quantities, and sell the same in open market, except the cotton which must be seld by or through the Treasury Agents. and may invest the proceeds in family stores, such as bacon and flour, in any reasonable quanti- ties, groceries, shoes and clothing, and articles Bot contraband of war, and carry the same back to their families. No trade store will be atiempted in the interior, or stocks of goods sold for them, but families may club together for mutual assistance and protection in coming and going. 2d. The people are encouraged t> meat to- gether in peacetul assemblages to discuss meas- ures looking to their safety and good govern- ment and the restoration of State and National authority, and will be protected by the Na- tional army when so-doing; and all peaceable inhabitants who satisfy the commanding offi- cers that they are earnestly laboring to that | end, must not only be left undisturbed in prop- | erty and person, but must be protected as iar as possible, consistent with the military oper- ations. If any farmer or peaceable inhabitant is molested by the enemy, viz:—the Confed- erate army or guerrillas, because of his friend- ship tothe National Government, the perpe- trator if caught will be summarily punished, or his family made to suffer for the outrage; but if the crime cannot be traced to the actual arty, then retaliation will be made on the ad- Perens to the cause of the rebellion Initiating Negotiations fer an Honorable Peace. The following is the report of a majority ot | the committee of the North Carolina Legisia- ture, to whom.were referred a series of resolu- | tions entitled ‘Resolutions to initiate negotia- tions for an honorable peace:” | The majority of the “Joint Select Committee | of the two Houses,” to which were referred Senate resolutions No. 4, entitled ‘Resolutions to initiate negotiations for an honorable peace,” report the same back to the Senate without amendment, and recommend that they ASS. Li The majority of the committee believe that While every effort is being made to increase and strengthen the army by the most severe drain upon the people, for men and meaas, these extreme requirements should be accom panied by some manifestations of an effort and desire to secure an honorable peace by allother legitimate measures. Commissioners heretofore tendered haye been refused by the United States upon the pretext that their reception would imply a recognition ot the Confederate Government. as prelimi- nary, and that in caseof a failure to agree upon a treaty such recegnition would never- theless stand These resolutions seek tor move this objection by appointing commission- ers on the part of the States, whose civil existence and authority have never been de- nied; but, at the same time, to make their ten- der and all powers dependent on the action and adoption of the President. Itis not proposed that these commissioncrs derive any powers from the States, but only that they be tendered by the President for a peace conference, he giving to them such powers and instructions as he may deem necessary and proper. Joun Poor, Chairman. A. ©. CowLe, D. F. CALDWELL. "The Educational Association of the Colored People of Savannah, under the auspices of Gen. Geary. has commenced its operations. Five hundred children and yeuth assembled atthe basement of the First African Baptist Church, and were formed into ten schools— each of which, with their teachers, marched in rocession to the buildings assigned them. he spectacle was imposing and new for this city. Their school rooms had been fitted up with care and labor by the colored people themselves. Indeed the interesting fact in this whole organization is that it is wholly their own. LOCAL NEWS. MARRIAGE OF A MEMBER OF CONGRESS. — On Thursday last, Hon. Henry G. Worthing- ton, member ot the House of Representatives trom the new State of Nevada, was married in- Annapolis, to Miss Eugenia Kent, daughter of the late Hon. James Kent, of that place. Mr. Worthington was accompanied to Annapolis by 4 number of members of Congress (one of whom, Hen. Mr. Highee, of California, acted as groomeman,) and relatives from this city. The couple started ona wedding tour north. ward. SS eee ORPHANS’ Court, Judge Purcell.—This morn- ing, the will of the late James Skirving, which bequeaths his estate to his family; and nomt- nates his widew, Caroline M. Skirving, and Jobn T. Given as executors, was fully proved, and letters testamentary were issued. Testamentary letters on the estate of the late dilen Pumphrey were issued to Joseph Beas- e ry. Letters of administration on the estate of Charles W. Bennett were granted to Charles M. Matthew:. ene eee A Woman Suot.—About7 o'clock last eye- nine, & gun was fired by some person unknown from a yard on north A and 2d street east, and the load of buckshot passed throngh a knot- hole in a fence and took effect on the person of an Italian gir! named Louisa, several pane- trating her breast and thigh, inflicting severe wounds. Dr. McCoy was called in and dressed the wounds, and the police of the eighth pre-e cinct immediately took measures to arrest the guilty party. ——— CrimINnat Court, Judge Fisher.—The case of Story, charged with forgery, ts still on trial, and this morning the evidence for the prosecu- tion was closed. Senator Hendricks, of Indiana, and Messrs. Bradley, sr., and Dayis, of this city, appear for the accused. ee Coral Sets.—Every lady should call and Bee the new styles of coral sets at the Dollar Jewelry Store, No 133 Penn’a avenue, near 4 street. J& 20-30 a Affairs in Georgetown. FUNERAL OF THE LATE Wa. H. Epes, Esg.— Yesterday afternvon, at twoo’clock, Dunbarton Street M. E. Church was crowded by an im. mense assemblage of citizens of all parts of the District, and many from distant sections, to attend the funeral ot the late Wm. H. Edes, Esq. At 2% o’clock the corpse, attended bv the family. the reverend clergy, and pali- bearers, Srrived, and was deposited within the aliar, The body was inclosed in a handsome mahog ny coffin, encircled with a wreath at ilowers pro- vided by the children of the Sabbath schoo! , or which, for &8 number of years, Mr. Edes was superintendent The clergy of the District was Tepresented by a large number of ministers of various churches, and by Revs. Thos. Sewall and Joseph Collins, of Kaltimore—the latter a venerable local minister, formerly a resident of this town. The service was begun with the reading by Rev. Thos. Sewall of the hymn beginning, “From every stormy wind tnat blows,” by request of the daughter of the de- ceased, which was sung by the choir of the church, conducted by Mr. J. H. Wilson. Prayer by Rey. B. N. Brown, of Union Chapel. | The 9th Psalm was read by Rey. John Lana- ban. The pastor ot the church, Rey. W.-B. Edwards, D. D., delivered an eutogy upon the life and character of the deceased, waich im- pressed upon all minds the fact that the church and community, especially the needy and the rising generation, had suffered loss by this dis- pensation of Providence; but added the con- soling reflection that their loss is the gain of him who has left this world of care and grief to be with Christ, which is far better. At the conclusion of the eulogy the coffin was opened and hundreds availed themselves of tne oppor- tunity to take a last look atihe features of their deceased friend. The solemnity of this scene ‘was increased by the sweet music of the choir, which was p2rfermed while the immense crowd was passing through the aisles. The coffin was again closed and was removed to the hearse, the following gentlemen acting ag pall-bearers:—Henry Addison, Esq., Mayor of the town, Oaptain Thomas Brown, Evan Lyons, John Davidson. Esau Pickrell, and Francis Wheatley, Esqs. The procession formed and moved to Oak Hill Cemetery in coaches, where the body was interred, the choir during the interment performing a beau- tiful chorus. It was perhaps the largest fu- neral in this town for many years, and very impressive. GEoRCETOWE Covncit PRoogEDINGs—Beard % Aldermen.—The Board met last evening— r, Beall presiding and Messrs. Godey, Shinn and Herry, present. The following resolutions from the Council were concurred in: In relation to small pox cases and vaccination; in ‘orof Peter Von- neigsenjin favor of L. I. Clements; to pay the | | | tion ordinances. claims of Mayfield & Brownand W.D. Wal- lach; relating to the canal bridge on Frederick street, (amended); in respect (o the memory oft the late W. H. Edes; confirming tme election of President and Vice President of the Vigilaut Fire Compsny; in favor of the consolidated coal companies; and in favor of Martin P. O’Donoghue, (amended.) Common Council.__The Mayor's communica- tion, calling attention to the condition of cer- tain pumps, was referred to the committee om um ps. & The following petitions were presented and referred: Petitions of Jas. Lydon, and Van- derwerken, and Welch, for remission of fines; of varions citizens for & feot bridge on Fred- erick street;of the Vigilant Fire Company for the confirmation of its officers; and the bill of Francis Poor. * The following resolutions were reported and passed: By Mr. Oraghin—Anthorizing the payment of accounts of Mayfield & Brown, and W. D. Wallach. Mr. Heiston—{n favor of L. L. Clements. Mr. E. Shoemaker—In fayor of P Vonessen. Mr. E. J Shoemaker—In favor of the Consolidation Coal Go. Mr. EL Shoemaker—In favorof M O'Donohuc. Mr. Edmonston—Confirming H. ©. Addison and | A. Rodier president agg vice president of Vigi- | lant Fire Co. Mr. E. J. Shoemaker reported a resolution authorizing the issue of a tavern license to | oe Taylor, colored, any ordinance to tha contra: ry notwithstanding objected to; laid over, The following resolutions were passed and amended by the Aldermen, and the amend. ments were concurred in:—To remit a fine against M. G'Donoghue, and to permit the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company to con- struct a foot-bridge on Frederick street. Mr. Shoemaker, from the police committee, reported unfavorably on the petition of M. V. Buckey for gas in the station house, and asked to be discharged from its consideration. The Board refused to discharge the committee. Mr. Shoemaker then reported a resolution to supply gas in the station house, which was adopted. Mr. Clements introduced the following reso- lutions of respect tothe memory of the Jate Wm. H. Edes: Resolved by the Board of Alderman and Moard of Common Council of the Corporation of George- fown, That we have heard wi'b feelings ef deep regret and sorrow of the death of Wm. H. Edes, Fsq., late a citizen or this town. Resolved further, That in the death of Mr. Edes this community has lost one of its most energetic merchants, 8 useful and benevolent citizen, one always alive to the best interests | of the to wn, and foremost in works of beneyo- lence and charity. Resolved further, That we tender tothe {amily of the deceased our condolence and sympathy, and that acopy of these resolutions be sent to them by the clerk of the corporation. The resolutions were adopted unanimoualy, and the Board adjourned. Pouicé OvERATIONS.—The police are pay- ing especial attention to violations of Oorpora- The cases are principally of neglect to take ont licences for the transaction of business within the time prescribed by the license laws. John Hess, violating Corpora- tion ordinance; #5.25. David Me(erity, do ; $544. Ferdinand Rupright,do: for heariaog. Jennie Grey, disorderly. dismissed. FLovur AND GRAIN MARKET.—Flour steady without change of quotations. The weather is very unfavorable for out-door transactions. No receipts on sales of wheat reported. Port or GroRGETOWN—Entered—Steamer New Jersey, Hoxie, Baltimore. Cleared— Steamer New Jersey, Hoxie, for City Point, with Government supplies. Schooner Betsy Ann, Carter, St. Mary’s. | ee TE >OR SALE—A GREAT BARGAIN —The sub- ecribers wishing to decline busin=ss,on account of i!] health. offers their stock of China, Glass, and Earthen ware at cost. Avy person wishing to enter the business will io wellto call and examine for themeelver.as avery liberal offer will be made at No. 284 7th street, (east side,) between L and M, jan 21-3t BENJ.S BAYLY & CO. FURTHER REDUCTION IN THE PRICES ZEPHYR WORSTEDS—ZEPILYR WORSTEDS, Having determined to close out the balance of our ZEPHYR WORSTEDS, we have again reducea ine prices Ld ay 3 cents Lapa or4 peace #1, or only $4 per pound, of 1» ounces. a! eee eR ete MRT! Fancy Goods and Cloak store. jan 21-6t 325 Penn, avenue = UHOIOE STOCK, - 456 INTERIOR ADORNMENTS, 456 486 PAPERHANGINGS. 456 A select and waried stock of Gilt, Medium and Low-priced Paperhangings, Borders, Statues, Cen- ter Pieces, &c WINDOW SHADES. Buff, Green, Chocolate, Brown and Gilt Window Shades, a variety of patterns; Bhade Fixtures, Taesels,&c. PICTURE CORD AND TASEELS. filk ani Worsted Picture Gord and Tassels, dif- ferent sizes and colors, & beautitul assortment; Picture Rings, Nails, &c. OVAw PICTURE FRAMES, The largest astortment of Oval Frames in the District, warranted to be fisea with gold leaf; also. a variety of Dark Wood Frames, with a va: ried stock of small-sized Oval and Oarte de Visite Framer, ENGRAVINGS AND PAINTINGS, : Ae cheice Engrayings and Paintings always ip stare Orders for Paperhanging and Window Shades purctua ly attended to in city or county. Terms cash ferences or labor J. MAR! : RITBR, No, 456 7th streat. _ia 21 2w~ Eight doors above Odd Fellows’ Hall, Gopers LADY'S BOOK FOR FEBRUARY 3. ANOTHER SENSATION NUMBER, OONTAINING A BEUTIFUL STEEL PLATE, UNPARALLELED COLORED FASHION-PLATE AND AnOUT ‘ SIXTY OTHER ENGRAVINGS, Suitable to ladies and tothe season, See partic. ularly the Colored Fashion in this namber ee . The Steel Plate is **The Sabbath Eve,” contain- ing seven figures; and is a gem of art, A Valentine Engravirg, and a Slipper, printed in colors; rather an amusing subjeet, 7.0 show the cheapness of this number, which ig only 5) cents, the slipper pattern and the music wonld costin the stores $1. Onr subscribers qill see by the style and worth of the February num- ber, that we do not, as many publishers are in the LE doing, exhaust eur efforts in the January number. Bonnets, Headdresses. Caps Capes, Embroidery, Braiding. Orotchet and Netting Work. Gurion’ Articles for the Toilet, and many novelties graca this pumber. Marion Harland, Mrs. EB F, Bllett, Miss Frost, and Zan Thorne contribute excellent stories. FE SHILLINGTON’S Bookstore, corner 4*s street and Penn, avenus, sale at FRY J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, VALUABLE BUILDING LOT OPPOSIT i NG LOT OPPOSITE WEST ERN . On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, January 25th, at4o’clock, on the premises, we shall sell, the eastern part of Let Ne. 16, Square 86, fronting 17 feet on north K street, butween 19th and 2th streets, and running back 45 feet. This property is situate: immetia ely OS poplin the Western Mar- ket, and is avery desirable property for business purposes, Conveyancing and stamps at cost of the purcka- * Terma cach. _ja2id [Rep] J. 0. MoGUIRE & CO.. Aucts. Y WM. L. WALL & CO., Auctioneers, Southwest corner avenue and yth at, GROCERIES AT AUCTION, 5 On TUESDAY, 2th inat., we will sell in the Auc- tion Rooms. an éssortment of Groceries, Liquors, &c., embracing— tot Eoap, Coffee, Pepper, Mustard, and other ices Boxes Tobacce and Cigars, various brands Cases Whiskey, Brandy. Bitters,&c. &c. ae ‘ashboards, Brooms, Brushes, Baskets, c-. &c. Glass and Crockery-ware, Lamps, Tin-ware, &c., ec. Betleris erat Stores, consisting of Gloves, Socks, ¢., &e. Rearrels Whiskey. various brands Barrels Brandy, Rum and Gin LSso, A Steam Boiler and apparatus complete for steam- ing oysters. ° jatl_ COWL. WALL & ©9., Aucts, B* J. 0. McGUIRE & CO., Auctionee’ USsTEE’ OF VACANT LOT NEAR TR EE’S SALE A PITOL HE @ Me Gn MONDAY AFTERNOON, Feb. 27, 1965, at 4 o’clock.on the premises. by virtue of « deed of trust, dated August 12, 185, and duly recorded among the land recorda for Washington county, D G.,Tsball sell part of Lot No. 4,in Square No: 6e4, fronting ou Delaware avenue. between C and D streets north, beginning for the said part of said original lot (4)on the northwest corner of Dejaware avenue, and running at right angles with said avenue e: ardly 169 feet. thence south 20 feet 10 inches, thence west 23 feet, thence par- allel with the north line of said lot weatwardly to Delaware avenue 152 feet9 inches, thence north- wardly on Delaware avenue 2% feet 4's inches to eae place of beginning, containing 4,600 feet more or less, Terms cash, Fifty, dollars must be paid by the purchaser at time o! 6. P.1. STERR, Trustes, jati-2ew&ds J.C. MOGUIRE & Oo.. Aucte U.® MARSHAL’S SALE. 6 a, n virtue of a writ of feri facias,on judgment of condemmation issued from the Clerk ce of the Bupreme Court of the District of Columbia, and to me directed, I will sell at Bpblic sale, for cash, at the Auction Store of Wm. L. Wall & Do.. on Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street, on TU. DAY. the Slst day of Reel a Bog iA eom-~ mencing at 10 0’clock a, m:, the followi and chattels, to wit: 1 Bosewood Bedstead, 1 Sheet 1 large Hair Mattress, eee Blankets 1 Marble-top Rureau a: lass 1 Mahogany Wardrobe and Bureau, and 1 Extension Table Seized and levied upon asthe goods and chattohy of Wm. H, Fitzhugh, and wiil sold to satiefy judgment No, 1223, in faver of Henry. ett ‘WARD H. LAMON, jan 2d U. 8, Marshal D. C .