Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1865, Page 2

‘THE EVENING STAR. | W. D. WALLACH, Editer and Prepriecter. WASHINGTON CITY: MONDAY............. JANUARY 30, 1565. 87 READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE BEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE- | GRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER, CAPTURE OF ANOTHER BLOCKADER, Admiral Porter reports to the Navy Depart- ment the capture of the blockade-runner Blen- ae on the night of January 21,in Cape Fear river. not knowing that the place had fallen into our hands. She bi valuable assorted cargo. AN ImrRoveD AMBULANCR—A new ambul- ance, the invention of Mr. E R. McKean, of this city, hasjust been built by order of the War Department, witha view of testing the advantages which are claimed for itover those | now in use. ‘These improvements do not require new am- bulances to be built, as they can be puton those ow in use, or rendered useless, at small cost, | and at the same time, render them mush more durable than when first built. A comfortable and durable ambulance is a desideratum which the army ought to be supplied with, and especially when this can be done with much less cost than that paid for the almost useless style now in use,as well as for the | reason tbat the transportation of the wounded soidier can be effected with far more comfort and safety. Tunez Cent Notes.—To day the sale of the new three cent currency commences at the Sub-Treasury in New York. Several thou- | sand dollars’ worth were sent on Saturday. Tue HOTEL-BURNER’S PLoT.—The trial by court-martial of one of the men charged with setting fire to the New York hotels has com- menced in thatcity. The priconer calis him- self Stanton, and was arrested near Detroit about three weeks since. The real name of the @ccused has been ascertained to be Robert Ocbbd Kennedy; and heis a near relative of Howell Cobb, of Georgia. He has held the | position of captain in the Ist regiment ot Lou- 4siana@ (rebel) infantry. He now claims to be in a fereign conntry. ognised as the man who occupied the room in the Belmont House in which the fire was made; and he is charged also with firing the | Metropolitan Hall. He is, however, to be triea at present on only one of the charges on which be was arrested—that of being aspy. A pros- ecution for the crime of arson would necessa- rily, itis believed, send the prisoner into the civil courte; and inasmuch as a military of- fence is charged against him, the trial on that will take place first. The proceedings of the | court-martial will be private until the close, RELEASE OF SENATOR WATERS.—Levin L. Waters, State Senator from Somerset county, ‘was released from military custody on Satar- day last, by order of General Wallace, agreea- ble to the action of the military commission who bad the hearing of Mr. Waters’s case. Mr. Waters was in Baltimore yesterday. He will jeave for bis home in Prince Anne this morn- ing, and then repair to Annapolis take his seat in the Senate.— Balt. = es UvreRTANT SEIZURE.—Seven millions percussion caps have been seized in New York under circumstances which led to the belief that they were intended for the rebels. Tney | are now held for confiscation. @7 The New York fire department has fifty- two engine companies, including thirty-three | fifty-five hose companies, | steam envines, eighteen book and ladder companies, eighty- five thousand fret of hose, and three thousand | nine hundred and sixty members. @7 The quota of Pennsylvania under the last call for troops amounts to 49,583 men, of which Philadelphia has to raise 11,456.. &27 The important Weldon railroad bridge over Roanoke river has been swept away by freshets, seriously interfering with the trans- poriation of rebel supplies. Several months, it is estimated, will be required to repair it. *7Large numbers of runaway slaves are | constantly coming into the Union lines at | Newbern, N. U., for the purpose of enlisting in | the army. "7 The blockade runner steamer Talisman, bound to Bermuda with several hun¢red bales | of cotton, bas foundered at sea. Crew and | passengers saved and landed at Bermuda. i>" The big hotel in London has paid thirty per cent profit. Itexpended $5,000 in adver- | Using. BFCOND WARD DRAFT BMUTNAT. AID em ASSOOIA? fe a regular weekly te rt. ing Will be held on TUESDAY EVENING, Jai Jat. at 73 o’clook, at German Hall, on Ith street, between F and @. Those wishing to join are in- ited to attend. Mao 2 JAS. W. SPAULDING, Sec. THIRD WARD MUTUAL EXEMPTION ASSOCIATION will meet at Temperance ell on WEDNESDAY EVENING next, at 735 o'clock. All citizens of the Ward liable to t! draft, will find it to their interest to attead and connect themeelves with this Association. -H. BARTLETT, President. BR. B. PRESTON, Secretary. jan 3) 3t* ALL CITIZENS OF THE SEVENTH | WARD favorable to the reorganizaties of | je old Exemption Club, or the formation of a mew ODO are invited toa meeting at Island Hall s SS aEDAY BVENING next, at7 o’clock, Q THE LADIES OF WESLEY CiIAPEL will bold a Festival in the Lecture Room of the ape corner Sth and F streets, THIS (Monday) | EVENING, Jan. 30. The object of this Festival at Frevis funds teenlarge the out eC: Al ts and refit | 5° supply of fancy articles and anabun- { dance o ta will be constantly on han: No rofiing or games of chance in any form tolerated. Gentlemen and ladies visiting the Fi bry yes sure of spending a pleasant evening. ‘a3 bt NOTICE.—A SPEOIAL ELECTION WILL be held on MONDAY, February sth, at the | ouse of Mr. Hoyle, northeast corner of M and | 9th streets, First Precinct of the Third Ward, for | ove Member sf ee Gommes Decne! (ee ithe | Vacancy cccasiened by je death o} a Irving, . JAMES M TOWERS, . i. . LARD SAMUEL B. TYBON. jem-td jom missioners, ie." faD 4RD—SECOND PRECINOT. é PECIAL NOTIOS. « is hereby given to the voters of the Third that an election will be held on Monday the 6th of February next, for one member 0! the Board of Common Qounci! from said ward to hil the vacancy occasione: by the dect ase of James Skirvin sa. Polls will be opened at —— from 7 o’clock a. m. toy p.m. JAMES MANKIN, CHAS. F.WOoD, | WILLIAM ORME, 3838 dtd __ Commissioners. BACRED CONCERT. e Choir and Musical Asso mn of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, ¢th st., | Re’ ir. Soi i) respeotfully announce to the citizens of Washing- ton that they will give a Concert of Sacre’ Music in the guect al room of said church on MONDAY EVENING, Jan. #th, at 7% o'clock Tre music for the occasion has been selected with great care. and seroral prominent singe! having kindly volunteered their assistance. ff atly believed thatthe concert will be ea isfactory te all who make it convenient te be present. Tickets for adults 50 cents; children, 25 cents; to Benes of any member of the choir or associ ap Th BEY. DR. of Lectur jurch en the 24t! 3465, at 73: o’élock ‘p.m. Subject with explanations and recitations. Tickets ite; for the course, $1. jan 1S-e05t* ra FAIR—A Fair, for the benefit of the new | CatholicChurch and Sel | 1S N stes-at Odd Fellows’ Hall seh oo roee OF Ste Sbe was from Nassau and bound in, | Kennedy has been rec- | of; TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. Destructive Fire. RicuMoxn, Inp., Jan. 30—The pork packing | aud wholesale grocery establishment of Van- derner Reid was entirely destroyed by fre this | morning, at 2 o'clock. The loss is almost | $90,000, insurance $50,000. The commission | house of J. Williams, agomnes was also des- j troyed. Loss twelve or fifteen thousand dol- lars in wool, belonging to Thomas Woodman. The insurance expired on Thursday. The office of the G. and C. A. Railroad was entire- ly consumed, with most of the papers. Loss probably $1,000,000. —___—__ + ece+ OFFICIAL. Drrartwgnt or Stite, H 3 WASHINGTON, January 25, 1965. | _ &certificate has bean reeeived at this Depart ment, through the Legation of the Nethariacds, of the death by drowning, while lying off Grand Popo, op the 15th of September, 1363, of Juhn Mat- | thews, of New Yurk. aged 35 years, who was serv- ing #6 a seavanon the Netheriands ship ‘‘@ouy- erneur Scromerus.”” 4 | War Department, Adiutant General's Offer, Washinzton, January 3), 1805, The fcllowing officers having been reported at | the headquarters of the army for the offenses hereinafter srecified. are hereby notified that they will stacd dismissed thw service of the United | States, unless within fifteen days from this dat | they appear befere the Military Com | Sesaion in this city. of which Brigadier Gea Joha C, Caldwell, United States voluntee | President, and mal stactory defence to the charges against them Disc hedienc: Of orders and absence roithou: tears First Lieutenant Thomas B, Lamb, zist Onio volunteers. | Conduct prejudicial to sood order and miltiary dis- ine. cowardice, and desert First Lieotenant Orlando 8. Perkins, 24 Michi- gan volunteers Absence without leave. Captain G. B. Harrington, 2d Iowa cavairy, irat Lieutenant Henry Koltweitz, 7th New | Wii | York volunteers, “ Second Lieutenant Joseph O'Neill 7th New Jer- | sey volunteers, %. D Towssesp. stant Adjutant General. War Department utan? General’s Office, Washinston, January 30, 1305. | Captain W.Day, Ist Indiana heavy artillery, charged with offenses. and heretofore published. is | exempt from being dismissed t~e service of the United States, he having made satisfactory dafense te the charge of absence without leave, before a military commissien convened in the field. .,. E BD. Towxsemo, stant Adjutant General. | es | (A BAND PROMENADE CONCSRT at Odd Fel- lows’ Hall MONDAY EVENING, Jan. 3th, commencing atBo'ciock. Tickets 50 cents. The Indies of the Fair have engaged a splendid Band of Mutic, and will sive a Grand Promenade | Concert on Mondsy erening at 8 o’clock. Surpar and other refreshments furnished to alli who may desire them. — xi | The Fair will reopen at Seaton Hall, corner D d@ 9th streets, on Tuesday, Sist, and witl con- tinue during the week, ja 28 2t* | SELLING OFF--CLOSING OST. GREAT SACRIFICE IN PRICES. 30 PERCENT DEDUCTION in prices of | LADIES’ CLOAKS, LADIES CIRCULARS, | LADIBS'COATS, LADIES’ BASQUINES. LADIES’ SACQUES, LADIES'CHES‘ERFIELDS BALLS, PABTIES, xc, COME ONE! COME ALL{ rormsasooxbonann a. i OF THE STAB CLUB. y The members of the Star ‘> most respectfully announce to their au ner- ous friends sod ae Re nue Saat tier intend te give ‘Beeo: rf their Becond OOD FELLOWS’ HALL. PAGESDAT. Fobrocey 21-1355 He , eins ty make this The Committee will spare no pains A celebrated Brass and String Band has been en- one of the best Balls of the seston. gaged for the occasion. , ickets $1, admitting a Gentleman and Ladies, COMMITTER OF ARRANGEMENTS, B. McDermott. . Daly, ZN Birckhead, J Wanderlick, 33. Werden, 3.7, Duna, jan Z-6t* M ABINI’ 8 FASHIOSASLE DANCING Texrzeaxos Havt, # st., het. 9th and 20th sts, The third quarter of the season will em ments s on THURSDAY, Feb. 2. 1855. Tuitlen tasien: Masters aad Mf c'asses, Tuesday's, ays. from 8 to10 p.m. For Cieeuiay apply at the Kcademy during school jours. jan 25 2W HE SOCIAL CLUB La BEB'S, RVER’ MONDAY and THURSDAY EVENING, AT TUR OITY ASSEMBLY ROOMS, A 2th street avd Ohio avenue, Tickets $lto be had at the door, Dancing com- mencinz at 2 0'olock p,m. ja Im* HE IBLAND SOOIAL CLUB WILL GIVE THEIR FIFTH GRAND BALL At ISLAND HAUL, corner 6th and D streets, Island. on THURSDAY, February 16, 1855, fee futare advertisem i LOST AND FOUND. ROUGHT TO THE SUBSCRIBER, 148 High street, Georee + (steamed oyster house,) a inves bisck NEWFOUNDLAND DOG. white breast and fet The owner can hava him by claiming property and paying cos’s. im WD) 3t* $1 0 REWARD —Lost or atolen, a SORRE + MAKE, if hands high; star in her head; jeft front and right bind feet whito; six yearsoll. $10 reward will be given if retura to ¥F. KOESTER, 59 Bridge street. jasoaty Georgetown D.C $5 REWARD-—Strayed a on the 25th inst , 2 from my farm, near Biadensburg.a yellow spotted COW, of medium siz9, giving . The above reward: will ba given to any one on delivery at JAMES H, SHR ae ja 3)-3t I OST—On Sunday night, the 22d instant, a black 4 and white BULL TERRISR, with a collar aad c -_A liberal reward will be paid if returned to JOHN HAUTSTETTER, <4 st., between K and L, Isiand, is B-3t* ~ OBT—On Wednesday, 25th instant, between 4% 4 and M streets north, a LADY'S FOR COLLAR, ine ith purple satin, The finder wi!l be liber. ally rewarded by leaving itat No. 3 M st. north, between Iith and 12th ats. ja 28-3t* I O8T--A roll of @RBENBACKS containing about 4 sixty eight dol'ars. one fifty dollar compound interest Treasury note, with other Treasury notes ofasmaller-deoomination. Any one finding the same will be suitably rewarded upon leaving it at oe ayy Suentia Oftice, No. 465 Ninth street. jan 23-31‘ Super Paris Kid Gloves, stitehed in white, all col- ors aud sizes. only's2 25; Jouvin’s Black Kid. all numbers, only 32.5; Jourin’s Colored Kid Gloves. stitched in white, 1 colors and sizes. only $2 75: #, (suitable for stitched in makes 0 She to 7!2. from $2.25 tx $3 per pair; a MAXWELL'S Popular Fancy Store, 3 No. 329 Penn. avenue, | pas 18 TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscri ber has obtained from the Orphans’ Court of Weshingtoncounty, in the District of Oolembiay letters testamentary on the personal estate o | Martin Johveon, late of Washington city, D. C., deceased. All persons haying claims against the eaid deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit the same, withtbe vouchers tnereot.to the subscri- ber,on orbefore the 23:h day of January next; they may erwist by law be excluded from al} benefit of estate. > Given under my band this 3th aay of January, MARTHA H, JOHNSON . from No, sat jan 39-Iaw3w™ Executrix. MACHINIST'S TOOLS, &e. Weare preptred to furnish, at short notice, all kinds of Tools for Machinists, a4 will receive or- ders for ate LATELENING MACHINES. SLOTTING MACHINES, SHINES. Re Ne eS AOHINES. TURNING MACHINES, _ DRILL PRESSES NES ee ee taatne MACHINES BOILER PUNCHES. ci BOILER SHEARS, PLATE BENDING M ACHINES, SQUARE RBAD BOLTS AND NUT; to 43 inea- es lopg and *, to 14s thick. Ja 30-e01m, JOHN R ELVANS & CO., {Chron., Intel , Alex. News.j (*ANARY BIRDS.” MOCKING BIRDS MCURT PAUBOTS, &e. 5d 274 7th street, bet. L and M. ja 26-Im* STR. HARTBRECHT. SPEND YOUR EVENINGS PLEASANTLY ®) and usefully, reading the best novels and other standard works (a choi: f 2.000), for 30cts week- iyawite great reducement te double subscriptions. eople’s Circulating Library, 240 Pa. ay , near Kirkwood House, bet. llth and 12th streets, dec 27-im* 934 BH, 8STINEMETZ. S04, HATTER AND FURR al enone. av .near corner 12! GENTS’ DRE8&S HATS SHERIDAN HATS, CLOTH Hats. LADIES’ DR T MINT BEBIAN SQUIRREL WATER MINKS, &c. Latest styles, best qualities, and mederate pri- ces. jan 25-1w € NA. ER TOO LATE TO LBARN.—Professor WOLOSK! opens« New BINGING OLASS by bis new and extraordinary method, on most liberal terms. All these ladies and gentlemen who wish to make fine singe! treet. Pous: something new,) sat his residenc street, between H and I sts. H THE GOLDEN RULE! 01 FOR CALIFORNIA! CHEAP PASSAGE $325, $300, $225, $125 3 Apply at the Liverpool and Cork Steamship Agen- cy. Gat bet 9thandidth, D. A. BROSNAN, Bex- ton of St. Patrick’s. ja 9-1m* HE VERY LATEST AND FROM THE MOST BELIABLE SOURCH, P. J. BELLEW & CO., 510 Seventh Street. Ladies’ BELT BUCKLES, new styte, jnst im- ported, the largest stock, the greatest variety, the newest coods We begin to tell down at 75 cents, 8). $1 /, $2.50, $4. 85. $6, to $10 for cold plated. gilt aod enameied. These sre realiy beautiful ood s. ‘Dont forget to call early. Tell the conductor to let you outcorner7th and D ste. Ficd J. BELLEW & CO.’8 STORE, tan 19.20 cj ais 107th street, (OR SALE—A thorough bred Bay STALLION bred Northern Mare A good Driver anda superior Saddle Horse. Sen be seen at BECK’S Stabile, corner 6th and @ sts. CHOICE BTOCK, INTERIOR ADORNMENYS. 456 PAPERHANGINGS. 456 ock and . ME ja 23 6t* 486 46 A relect and varied stock of Gilt, Mediam Low-priced Paperhangings, Berders, Statues, WINDOW SHADES. Buff, Green, Chocolate, Brown and Gilt Window Shades, a variety of patterns; Shade Fixtures, Tassels. &c. j ter Pieces, &c. WATER RENTS. Wares REGISTRAR'S Oprice, City Hall, January 14 133s, All occupants of premise he Agueiuct , Water is taken will piease take notice—That the Water Rent for the year ending January ist, 1533, | is now due to the Corporation of Washingto: erable st this office. If not paid prior to the Ist! jay of February, the water will be shut off at the earliest practicable day thereafter, without far- ther rotice, and not res‘ored until full paymont of rent shall have been made, and two dollars ex: renses of shuttir g off and restoring. RANDOLPH COYLE, ja 16-dIm Water Registrar. {OR SALB—A very atylish.7 years old; sired by Clark Mills Arabian Stallion. out of a thorough bred Northern Mare. Driver and a superior Saddle Horse. Usv be teen at H. M SECK'S Stable, corner 6th and C ats ja 99-6t~ ASY ORUTCHES FOR THE LAMB—A knowledged to he bert, easiest and cheap, er made. for old or young, soldie! them at the ms FST a Joan an tre cS Te, street, yt Washington. Price, @5 to $00 jam este SBT! SEATES!! SKATES!!! LADIES’ and GENTLI % A choice variety this (ialgieren spi te it Pennsylvaninay’ tat its sad tite) jan 30-3 Chron!’ - bth 1ith sts. YP) weeoLcrion OF COPARTNBRSHIP, ‘be copartnership heretofore exwting under the nabnee of TRILLING & MARTIO. Resteee ane | ATEPAMMS & 00..330 Fa. er. solved by mutual consent on January 25, 1435, Mr TRILLING havicg purchased the stock in trade end the good will of the firm, will settle al accou:.ts. JOHN TRILLING, jan 3-oR* GEORGE HARTIG. thorough bred Bay STALLION, | PICTURE CORD AND TASEBLS. Bilk and Worsted Picture Curd aud Tassels, dif- ferent sizes ard colors, a beautiful assortment; Picture Bings, Nails, &c OVAw PICTURE FRAMBS, The largest astortment of Oval Frames ia the Distriet, warranted to be gilded With gold leaf; also. a variety of Dark Wood Frames, vith a Fedgtock of small-sized Oval and Oarte de Visite ENGRAVINGS AND PAINTINGS. | in Sm chelce Engravings and Paintiogs always Orders for Pi i i | punctaua ly attended to peliyex cuatro j 6.0. MARR or labor J. ITE . 456 7th strest, sa2law" Bight dvore store dad weiete tall, —VAWHORN, | NQQUON SAMEGRE, BRO, & 00. Dears in { ian seen ct eaes: Locks, Bells. Stoves, Tin Ware Trunks, Furniture, & ersons ‘will find it to their advan’ to street. betweea Land Lee oe He. OOD AND OHEAP COOK STOVEs, prety, eb fe BRO., No, 25 mi e Ar os factured t Pape ae STON & COS PHILADBLPHIA S'oaau AND CONFKOTIONERY EPOT cugner Mthand F ets. All orders yromeyay. execu. a l-eolm* ted. SS tkeotm* SOR BALE—Derirablo BUILDING LOTS in ait. OMrant parteot the city. Inquire of Wart, jan 27 eotf ECR—AMl persons indebted to the eatate of Chelate James Buirving ate reapestfe ally. bef moet ear: solicited to eall without Sqr _ lor Tiguidete th ts, (now ready) in effect a apeedy settlement of the ol a HN T. GIVEN, Ja 27-0088 am ne Sivan. and join Professor's Oratorios, | very stylith,7 years vid; sire’ by Olark Mille Arabian Stallion, out of thorough ® } at MAXWELL'S = — —_ aavicint Clon an, Fancy Bore, | GEORGETOWN ADVER’MTS I VES, ALL 4 ATTEN IN! K D GLO ’ COLORS AND 8I7Es. TIO THE DRAFT!! 3 every man whose name ie on the Hat in Georgetown see to it that all bis acquaintances liable to enrollment are siso properly enrolied: foe thus Avs chances of being taken will be les sened. Aliens, those eurolled elsewhere, and those claiming exemption from any cause, should at once call upon the Provost Marsh: and I streeta,) prove their c! have their ill be fo0 Jate after the draft takes place. All are personally interested; Ict ail help. Apply to Jesse Hicks, Waiter Prather. Prancis A purrows, John T. Bhaw, of the Eighth Sab istrict. bi - Basil Burrows, Daniel Collins, Joseph Nicholson, John B, Davis, of the Ninth 8ub- District, By order of the Committee to Correct the En- rolment of Georgetown. HH. BURROWS. jan 28-e03t iChron.} Chairman. THE DRAFT IN GEORGETOWN.—The Georgetown Braft Association has been orgavized and is now fairly sta: ‘orty doliars. payable in installments previous to the Draft, will undoubtedly protect every mem- ber from the same. There will be a meeting of the Association every WEDNESDAY EVENING, at 73 o’clock, at the Georgetown Custom House, Congress a: , above Bridge. where aud whe' the residents of Georgetown (Eighth and Ninth sub districts) who ede todo so may become members ef the Asso- ciation. The Treasurer will be in attendance to receive installments. All interested are earnestly invited to come and cele thersal ves; the time is short and delay apgerous, " GEO. HILL. JR,, Prasident. ED. SHOFRMAK ER. Secretary. jan 4-I1m A JHANCE FOR PUBCHASING GREAT BAR- GAINS. DRY GOODS Having bought the entire remaining stock of the lately retired frm of Messrs. 3. Y. Poitier, Marta no & Co., of New York, at a iow price for cash” with a deduction of 5 per cent., I will sel] the whole stock at prices named on the bill below, still leay ingaprofitof 5 per cent.to myself, and to the publicthe greatest bargains. Thesale will commence MONDAY, Jan. 30th, until sold. The following is a copy of the original bill: 3a y AT Sg 00 1,052": do do 37; do do 2'109 io de 242 yards 6-4 Sheeting. —.. do 104 do (best quality) 1 43523 do Calico (assorted ). ze 1,261%,d) do W....... 5.319 doe do 791 do do 54343 de Canton Flannel. 60 Hoop Skirts... 38 Balmoral! Skirts 543?2 yds French Merino 192 do Coburgh Cloth do do DeLaixes. 232°; do Armuries. 483% do French Gingham 94 do fine Saxony #lannels_.. 162 do 4-1 yds. BI Shi-t Linen— doz. Linen Handkercniefa. ..- Bo do do do sek Lot Hem-stitched Mourning do.. $5 Bor'd Bro.Lizea Table Clotha.1 5 Ae doz. Linen Towels. 00. 50 00 5) ps. jo 65. 39559 A lot Blankets, various 10237 fine Plash Li 6000 72 do Kid Giovwer.. 90.00 143 do Biack Lisle Th 23 80 25 doz Ladies” 11250 5 pack Pics Ge. paver). . 104 40 1.2 doz. Best Coat’s Cotton. 1.74000 60 yards Black Silk. 00 1m” do Colored Silk. 1000 Various other goods 57313 0 Discount, § per cent................ Ra 12,405 21 Received Payment, J. Y. POITIER, MARTANO & OO. The whole of the bill wili be sold at the above prices, without deviation, and without discount, at 8. M. MEYENBERG’S, No. 45 Market Space, bet. 7th and 8th sts, (Under the Avenue House.) My stock of LADIES’ FURS, OLOAKS and DRY GOODS will also be gold at: hb reduc i edad Much reduced prices. ‘OBR BALE.—Wil!l be sold at t two CARRIAGES, three scte ot purena’ Doube HARNEBS, and five MATOH HORSES, Also,one fine BAY MARE. 15%: bands high, six years old next spring; can trot jaside sr saree eee ker Inquire at Howard's estaurant, ree h and 7th, Hiccof BD RENWi eR Cree? Oth and Tih north WORTH « $30,000 BOOTS AND SHORS AT REDUCED PRICES. HELLER & CO., 492 SEVENTH 8T., Are still offering their entire stock of BOOTS aed SHOES at reduced prices, compris ng some of the best makes of all kinds of la- die’, gents’. migses’ and children’s Boots and Shoes. in, Gepvuine Ladien’ Glove Kid Congress Boots at $3.80, A goed Lodies’ Leother Heeled Shoe at $1.15, Ladies’ Slippers. geod quality 75 cents, iy Re now of the Boys’ Copper-tipped Shoes Heavy Shoes at$175, And eur stock of heavy Boots at manufacturers’ iL. & 00." cort, EB : 492 7th at., 4doorsabove Odd Fellows’ Hall. arcing Bessstcotat HELLER £0078." a al A jan 9-im" ©” 49% 7th stroot, bet. D and Mt sis, '0 OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS. ‘We take this method of returning thanks to dur Gaede eeeon en ome ee 0) confidence in fature, asit shall be our Dese to please in every We nbell endeavor at all times to Keep our stock complete of ere ior NA. ourLERY and P. and ates low be chased OK BRY. Mest a Stretton cnt of evode un NECOND EDITION, 4 O'OLOOCE P. M. GUVERNMENT SECURITIES. Jay Cooke & Ce. furnish the following qu0- tations of Government securities : Wasnineton, Jan. 30, 1565. Buying. Selling 110 109% 102 93%, Naw Yoru—Figsr Boarp. Coupons, 110: 5-8's, 108%; 10-40's, 101 ¥; Cer- tificates, #75; Gold, 212y. PEACE MISSIONS. We are certain that there can be no trath in the averments of the Richmond papers that Mr. Bisir proposed on the part of this govern- ment to give to the rebels ‘‘a constiutiona) guaranty for the protection of slavery, and even to repeal all laws prohibiting its intro- duction into the free States, and to pay for all stolen negroes,” &c., provided they (rebs) will ceme back tothe Union; and that proposition failing, that Mr. Biair ‘suggested that the United States will acknowledge the Confeder- ate independence provided a treaty of com- merce and league offensive and defensive for the application of the Monroe doctrine to all the States of North America can be agreed upon.” The Richmond papers believe, or affect to believe, that such was the purport of Mr, Blair's informal proposal to Jeff. Davis, and npon the strength of it they make haste to build up for themselves a fool's paradise. The Enquirer is especially jubilant, and says the second mission of Mr. Blair affords the best evidence that « the enemy are beginning to understand that the job is too big,” and ad- monishes its readers to ‘stand firm, and we shall soon rejoice in the enjoyment of our lib- erty and independence.” Doubdtiess the Enquirer and other Richmond papers are now better informed as to the par- port of the Blair mission, and have dropped from their feol’s paradise: but whether or not they are still taking encouragement from the Blair visit, the result of that and preceding «irregular missions” to Richmond has not been sufficiently auspicious to invite a repetition. While Lee’s army remains intact at Rich- mond, the best peace missionaries we can send, are cur regularly commissioned ones, Gran; and Sherman. LIST OF GENERAL OFFICERS, ‘The Secretary of War to-day laid before the Senate a list of all general officers in the ser- vice of the United States onthe Ist of Jan- 1°65. It comprises 66 major generals brigadiers, making a total of 333. number 245 are in command, two ot who: are brigadier generals. Of this hundred Eight brigadiers and twelve major generals are awailing orders, and one major general and fourteen brigadiers are off duty on account of wounds and sickness. Thes+ are Sic les, Ricketts, Asboth, Barlow, R. O. Tyler, Schemmelfennig, Paul, Gresham, Un- derwood, Connor, McIntosh, Bradley, Long, Eagan, and Stannard. Two bricadier Generals, Hayes and Duffie, are prisoners of war. Gencrat [ayes is now released on parole for the purpose of attending to the distribution of supplies sent to our soldiers in rebel prisons. CAPTURE OF THE SCHOONER BELLE, The Navy Department has received infor- mation of the capture, in Galveston harbor, on the 9h instant, of the schooner Belle, laden with cotton. At the time the schooner was captured she was lying about halfa mile above Fort Jackson, and one mile from Fort Green, and less than i00 yards frem the Confederate ard schooner Lecompte. The crew of the lie was surprised and captured and the schconer cut out by the third cutter of the 1’. S. steamer Virginia, on blockade duty off Gal- veston. DOUBLEDAY’S MILITARY COMMISSION The military commission, of which Major General Doubleday is president, has concluded its labors inthis city, and is now awaiting or- ders. The commission expects to be ordered to Philadelphia in a day or two, to try the par- | ties connected with the Navy Yard frauds in that city. ee ee OSBORN, THE BEEP ALS CORRESP)N- B.S. Osborn, the newspaver correspondent, arrested in New York for furnishing contra- band information for publication, is still yer: sick and confined to bis bed in the Old Capitol. His case, therefore, has been postponed in- definitely. GUERRILLAS GOBBLED UP, Saturday night, a party of seven guerrillas crossed the Potomac on the ice in the vicinity et Poolesville,Md., and were gobbled up by our picket guard.: The guerrillas all belonged to White’s gang. “ MR, FOOTE IN OUR LINES, It is understood that the rebel Senator Henry S. Foote has arrived in Sheridan's lines within the past day or two. VICE ADMIRAL FARRAGUT, This officer, who went to Fortrees Monroe on Wednesday last, returned to this city yes- terday. <« A REBEL LIEUTENANT CAPTURED. Lieut. F. H. Wolfe, of the 26th Virginia (rebel) regiment, was captured near Point Lookout on Friday, and sent up yesterday, He was com- mitted to the Old Capitol. Tuw News aT Ricumonp.—The Richmond Sentinel of Friday has a despondent, com- plaining editorial, finding fault with the Con- federate Congress for doing nothing for the Confederacy in its present te:rible emergency, ——_+<+e-+-—_____ CONGRESSIONAL. Monpay,. January 30. SENATE.—Mr. Mergan presented the petition of female clerks in the Treasury Department asking an increase of compensation, Referred to the Finance Committee. Mr. Pomeroy presented a resolution of the Kansas Legislature setting forth that the mili- tary force on the frontier is inadequate to the rotection of the overland route from the ndian depredations. Referred to the Military Jommittes. Mr. Sanisbury presented a memorial of Wm. Cornell’ Jewett. saying he did so without ref- erence to the character of the paper, as he re- oognieed to the largest extert the right of pe- ition to any citizen. The petition was of the Jewett—peace— humbng stripe. Mr Powell presented a pelition of the Agri- cultural Seciety of Kentucy against the impo- sition of a tax on leaf tobacco. Referred to the Committee of Finance. Mr. Nesmith asked and obtained leave of ab- sence for his collengue (Mr. Harding) for the remainder of the session. Mr. Sherman, from the Committee on Fi- Bance, reported the House joint resolution re- ducing the import duty on printing paper to three per cent., with an amendment proposing fitteen per cent. duty, which is one-half ot the present duty. On motion of Mr. Anthony, the Committee on Printing was instructed to inquire whether the Congressional Directory cannot be printed and ready for distribution at an early day of each session. Messrs. Wilson and Doolittle presented pe- titions of Army officers in the field for in- crease of compensation. The resolution of Mr. Davis, for the appoint- ment of a standing committee on the corrup- tions in the Departments of the Government, came up in order. He sutdmitted an amend- Ment, substituting “transactions” for ‘cor. ruptions,” and authorizing the committee to send fer persons and papers, and sit during the recess; ajso providing that when a majority in tl nate is politically opposed io the Admin- istration, a majority of the committee shall be selected from the majority party in the Senate, Mr. Hale said the subject had come upon him Unexpectedly; but he had said on Saturday that he was utterly opposed to the creation of anv more commi: on fraud until the Senate took some action upon cases already brought to its notice and fully investigated. Hovse.—Mr. Patterson introduced a bill to &mend the act to incorporate the Columbia Institution for the deaf, dumb and blind in the District of Columbia, which was referred to the Committee on the District of Columbia. Mr. Johnson, of Pennsylvania, introduced & jo nt resolution providing that there shall be paid to every person in the civil service of the government residing in the District of Colam- bia and the Senators and Representatives of the United States and their officers thirty-three ard a third per centum in addition to their resent salaries. The resolution was referred the Committee of Ways and On motion of Mr.. Wilson, of lowa, 8 resolu- tion was adopted instructing the Committee on the Jadiciary to inquire what leg! necessary toprevent payment for the transpor- tation of troops, etc.. of the United States to railroad companies who have, in considerstion of certain fe eae Sgreed to transport the same tree of toll. ed Mr. Codd offered & resolution declaring that at this time, when the people are se onerously taxed, there should be no increase of compen- sation or salaries. The House laid this upon the table- Mr. Sloan offered a resolution instructing the Cemmittee of Ways And Means to report a bill amending the internal revenue act so that the revenue under that law may be increased at lesst 354; per cent. This was Jaid upon the table. Mr. Ross offered a resolution that the taanks of the country and of Congress are due, and are hereby tendered to his Excellency the President of the United States, for relieving Major General Butler from military service. The question was taken on laying the resolu tion on the table, and it was agreed to—yeas 97, nays 13. Mr. Ingergoll introduced a resolution, whicd was adopted, instructing the Committee of Ways and Means to inquire into the expedi- ency of providing for a uniform mode of in- specting and guaging domestic liquors. ‘The House concurred in the joint resolution of the Senate for the appointment of & com- mittee to superintend and open the electoral votes for Presi¢ent and Vice President of the United States, on the first Wednesday of Feb- ruary. The House ordered a committee of four members to be appointed. 5 Mr. Wilson, from the Committee on the Ja- diciary, reported a preamble setting forth that the local authorities of Virginia, North Caro- lina. South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Ala- bama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Arkan- sas and Tennessee rebelled against the Gov- ernment, and have continued tor more than three years to be in rebellion, And were so on the Sth of November, 1561; therefore Resolved, That the States mentioned in the preamble to this resolution are not entitled to be represented in the Electoral College for President and Vice President, and that no such votes enall be received or counted. The proposition was agreed to. The Frouee then went into committee on the naval appropriation bill. S LOCAL NEWS. River News.—The ice blockade still con- tinues, and no arrivals have been reported atthe Sixth street wharf since Thursday last. A large number of Government vessels are in port, however, including the steamers City Potnt, James T. Brady, Columbia, and Man- hattan, Theemployees of the river transpore tation office are by no means idle, but are ac- tively engaged in loading transports with Government stores, and &s s00n as the river is open a large fleet will be dispatched to various ints. PYesterday, the Government ice boat was engaged tor several hours in endeavoring io open the channel, and made several trips be- tween here anc Alexandria. Finding thatthe channel closed up as fast as tke boat passed through, the work was abindoned. | The (Juartermaster’s Department is running short of forage, and as a number of transports loaded with hay, &c , are lying belew Alexaa- dria, unable to get up on account of the ice, the ice boat and tugs will probably make an effort to extricate them to-day and bring them up. The ice on the Potemac is in fine condition for skating, and during yesterday several hun- dred_ persons, including many females, were indulging in this sport at different points along the river. At the foot of 17th street, from early in the morning until late in theevening a large number of men, women, and boys could be seen gliding swiftly over the ice. Several par- ties broke through the ice during the day and made narrow escapes from drowning, but so far nothing more serious than a cold “dack- ing.” The ice deajers have been very busy for a day ortwo pastin gathering a fine quality of ice, and from present prospects it is not likely than this indispensable article will be any Ways scarce during the coming summer. a eg eee CrimINAL Covurt.—On Saturday, Fanny Quinn, convicted of grand larceny, was sen- tenced to fifteen months in the albany peniten- tiary. Mary Shehan, convicted of a similar oflence, received a like sentence. Frank H. Simpson, who was tried for the murder of Greenberry Brady in November last and found guilty of manslaughter, was callea up for eentence, and when asked if he had anything to say he attempted to speak, but his feelings overcame him, when he bowed his head on the railing round the clerk, while his junior counsel, Mr. Oliver, read the statement tn it he stated that the verdict took him com- pletely by surprise; that he relied on the evi- dence of two respectable witnesses to prove an alibi. After referring to different portions of the evidence, be returned his thanks to the Judge for theimpartiality shown him, and an- nounced himself ready to receive the sentence of the Court. Judge Fisher teelingly addressed him, and stated that he considered the verdict a just one, Simpson was sentenced to two years imprison- ment in the Albany penitentiary. Patrick Gibbons, indicted for receiving stolen property, wus found not guilty. This morning, Joseph Knowles, indicted for an assault and battery, (in connection with Reuben McSherrer, in whose case a nolle pros. was entered,) was found not guilty. With the exception of one or two murder cases yet to be tried, this closes the jall docket. a CASE OF SHOOTING.—Last evening, about six o'clock, a shooting case took place in front of Gautier’s, on Pennsylvania avenue, between 12th and 13th streets, between John H. Yea- bower and Richard Harris, (the latter a mili- tary detective,) when each received a shot in the left arm, the former above the elbow and the latter in the forearm. They were arrested by officers Simonds and Parker, and after hay- ing their wounds dressed were taken to the Second Ward station, and gave bail for a hear- ing to-day. The cace came up before Justice Boswell at one o'clock this afternoon, when John Step- per, Serg’t Taitand Kae Harris were sworn. The testimony was to the effect that yester- day afternoon Yeabower and others visited the honse 500 Tenth street, when Harris, who ‘Was there, went to get his pistol, and Yeabow- er left, and called on the police to goin and arrest Carter for threatening tu kill him. They, howeyer, advised him to letthe matter drop until to-day, and Yeabower and his friends went up the street to Gautier’s, and got re- freshments. On their way out Harris ran ap to Yeabower saying that he would settle with him, and a scuffle ensued, when the shots were fired, but no witness w2s present at the exam- ination who could testify as to who fired the first shot. Justice Boswell held each to bail for a fur- ther hearing, remarking that it appeared to him aseach party meditated a regular row, and he would use his endeavors to put down allsuch occurrences If witnesses were to be found he weuld send them to court for a riot at least. —— = RovrERy.—About six o'clock Saturday eve- ning, Aman named Wm. Bennett, living in the alley bety:een 9th and 10th streets, north of M street, was badly beaten and robbed of $155 by two men who entered his room during the ab- sence of his wife in market. Bennett isan old soldier of the regular service, and was recently honerably discharged from the 2d Delaware regiment, in which he was serving As sergeant. Dr. Howard dressed his wounds, which are pronounced dangerous. Yesterday, James Hayes, (colored,) and L. W. Miller and Richard Saffle, (white.) were arrested by Sergeant Skippon and Roundsman Jobnson, charged with committing the rovbery. Miller had spots resembling blood on his cloth- ing. George Weymenberg, Elizabeth Wey- meuberg and Frank Weymenberg testified that Safileand Miller were working in Geo. Wey- menberg’s house all of Saturday til! 7 o’clock without lesing a moment of time. Both are carpenters After they stopped work they stayed in the house till about 9 o’clock, when they started home. Sergeant Skippon remarked that Henrietta Hilbus, at whose house Miller and Safile stay, said that she supposed it was about 7¥ o'clock when they came home Saturday evening. Jus- tice Thompson deeming it important to have the evidence of Henrietta Hilbus, the case was postponed until 3 o’clock this afternoon. ee Bocus Monry.—Last night, the house of Mrs. Randolph, on 13th street, above N, was visited by a number of officers and men be- longing to the 9ist Indiana regiment, where they partook of wine and other refreshments, and paid in wkat was represented to be five- dollar Treasury notes. On examination, this morning, it was ascertained that the notes (which were supposed te be about $300 in gen- uine currency) were the business cards of Hovey & Co., ot Indianapolis, Indians, which are printed on bank-note paper, and bear some resemblance to Treasury notes. . Complaint was made to the Police head. quarters, and detectives Olarvoe and McDevitt started to arrest the parties, first procuring from Colonel Ingraham, who also ment being about changing ition, they were ordered to report at the vost Marshal’s office. Some of the officers and men were very indgnant that officers should attempt to make any arrest in the camp. ——— ComMITTED FOR CouRT.—This morning Jus- tice Handy fully cemmitted for court, John McCabe, is who is Charged in the coroner’s ver- dict with the m of Terrence Finnegan, which bap; the on TRIAL OF T wo Steam Fire On Saturday afternoon, the new s: engine from the Amoskesg Works, confided to the keeping of engine company No ? (Frank- Nin), was tried in front of the City Hall, in the presence of the Mayor, a number of members of the Councils, aod acrowd of citizens Owing to the machinery being new, and consequently not working smoothly, and the water in the reservoir being very muddy, causing the ma- chinery to become clogged. she did not do as wellas was expected. There will be another trial this afternoon, When it ts expected that she will fully come up to the work which it was promised she could do, viz: throw two seven.cigh bh streams 210 feet, or one one-aad- &-balf stream 250 feet, horizontally. ——— ¢ LArceny.— Last night Roondsman Shaid a rested W.H. Warren upon the oath of J. ( Green, who charged the prisoner with stealing a watch. The accused is € young man who has Jost an arm in the military service, but hag been, subsequently. employed by the Govern. ment as @ detective, and bears a good charac- ter. There being no evidence to prove tha charges Warren was dismissed by Juatice Thompson. George Dodson, colored, was arrested by officer R. Taylor, for breaking into, and rob- bing a stallin the Northern Market, of dried fruits. &c. Justice Thompsor sent him to jait for court. ee Pre Worrincton.—To night, Miss Lucile Western will appearas «« Peg Wofficgton,” the noted actress. in Tom Taylor's charming com- edy of “Masks and Faces’ In the coursa of the piece Miss Western will dance an [rish jig. The performance wi'l conclude with the comic drama of the + Toodles.”’ «East Lynne, or the Elopement” is being ac- tively prepared, in which several new artists will appear, including Mr. E. L. Tilton, the popular jeading man of the Walnut-street The- ater, Philadelphia. The scenery for « East Lynne" will be entirely new. a SAILING ON THE Icx.—\Yesterday the river was crowded with skaters and eliders, and the amusement was varied a little by the ap- pearance of a boat witb sails attached, near Eleventh street, from whence severa! persons took asail overthe ice, A similar boat was ont trom the Navy Yard, which was in charge of an officer. These boats attracted much at- tention, and the rate at which they sped over the ice was wonderful. The Navy Yard boat was handled in a sailorlike manner, and “beat about” as readily as if in the water. Se THIRD WARD STATION CAsEs.—John He son, Richard Shreeves, disorderly in market; $5 each John Englehart, Martin Waters, R. Thomas, Wm. Smiler, Jas. Waston, Richard Noland. Michael Daley, S Towers, drunk and disorderly; 83 each. Geo. Dodson, Jas. Hayes, L. W. Miller, Richard Saftie, suspicion, for hearing, W.H. Warren, grand larceny; do. sat SUSE INFANTIOIDE.— Yesterday the body of & col- ored infant was found in & stone shed, near the Depot, with a string tightly around its reck An inquest was held, a verdict returned deat from strangulat on. = ———— Kgering OPEN ON SUNBAY.—Yestarday, Officer Whitmore arrested John CRinn, @ col- ored restaurant keeper, for keepingopen his place on Sunday, and on being taken before Justice Handy, he was fined 230.9. SaaS Comps.—Ladies in want of beautiful combs and new styles of coral sets and sleeve buttons, should cali atthe Dollar jewelry Store, No. 438 Pa. avenue, near4} st. aie Affairs in Georgetown. Tar WArkEe Pirgs.—There is a great deal of compiaint a¥®ut the condition of the streets, and there is evidently cause for it. The gat- ters are filled in many places and tha side- walks are thickly coated with ice. The cansa of all this is the condition of the pipes The sergeant of police, investigating the causes, discovered four hydrants on the st:eets burs’ ed, eight so frozen that the valve will not work toshut the water off, and itis constantly run- ning; a fire. plug leaking rapidly; one water- pipe bursted, and in that condition a long time. The water commissioner is not to blame. having entered upon the discharge of hia duties about the time the weather prevented opera- tions on the streets; but he has been notified of those defective hydrants, plugs and pipes and the evil will be remedied as soon as possible. FLOUR AND GRAIN MARkKeET.—There is no change in the condition of the market since the close of business last week. The demand is mainly to supply the local trade, and sales un- important at last quotations. PoRT OF GEORGRETOWN.—The ice blockade prevents entrances or clearances. The busi- Bees of the custom-house is canfined to the granting of permits for the passage of goods to the Army of the Potomac. Col J. A. Magru- der, collector of the port, is recovering from his long and dangerous illness. A few days of favorable weather may enabie him to resame the duties of his office. PoticzE OPERATIONS.—Since Saturday the following cases were reported by the Sergeant ofthis precinct:—Mary McLaughlinaud Anna Reeves, wer? found drunk in the street; and dismissed when sober. John Dundas, drunk and disorderly; fined. Anna Reeves, was found dronk again: and was fined $1.50. Dan’l Kane went to Hannah Sailivan’s and abused her and smashed her windows, Justice Buck- ey fined him $10.56. Kane's lawyer told bim to supercede. The Justice said no, pay up or go to the workbousce. Kane paia up, and aiso gave bail in $214) to keep the peace. Sc aenre=eeraeeneenmneresesmeaniaeaneeee oe ISTOF LETTERS REMAININGIN THRE pg OFFICE, GEORGETOWN, D. oF vide JANUARY 25, 1865. To obtain any of these letters, the applicant mug: call for “ advertised letters,” give the date of this list. and pay one cent for advertising, Tf not called for within one month, they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. Place the postage stamp on the upper right-hand corner, and leave space between the stamp and direction for post-marking without inter! ‘ering with the writing. -__A request for the return of a letter to the writer. if unclaimed within thirty days or less, written of pant’ office, and O rinted with the writer's name, tate, across the left-hand end of envelope, on tay face side, will be complied with at the usual pre paid rate of postage, payable when the letter ig elivered to the writer hsecs LADIE! IST. Brown Mrs M Lirch Mies M Butler Miss ¥ Lewis Mrs ME Boyd Miss M Long Mra M Billaps Birs Lee Misa BJ a eee MsBA Mann Miss M I. Gall Mrs John Moson Mrs RF Clark Mrs 8 J Marsh Miss 8 Curtis Miss Mary Cartwright Miss M Cozzens Mrs M Gary Mra Coates Mrs AE Chaney Mrs4nn . Devo Miss MA Dove Mrs BL D’Waugbn Mra M Dougiass Laner Manguan Miss M Mosher Mrs LF MoEasey Miss KE O'Conner Mra8 Parsons Mrs Bw Donelron Paine A Dorsey Mr: Potter Mrs Sarah Bonelson Mr. Paine Mixa Julia Do.aldson Misa Roberts Mary Jane Darby Mise AM Rupprecht M lia? Elicida A M Snowden Mra Susan Ford Miss J Sample Miss Bil Fausett Bre M Sparrew Mrs Sarah Gent Mise M #tone Miss M Gifford Mis M Beating Biss SA Granger Mis M Smith Miss Laura V Griffith Miss EV Snyder Mra LC Harri: Mre 8 Stalliogs Miss Julia A Hall Mies MB Smith Mics Henry W Henry Mrs MA Shoemaker Miss liza Herrod Mre E Hammond Misa C Jackson Miss V_ Johnson Mies V Jones Misr 8 Jennson Miss L Johneon Mias J Johnson Miss Keanan Miss L King Mrs GENTLEMEN’sS LIST. Faroham Alot 8 weoland Jno Turner Mra MB Berry Wm Butler Robt © Goldem Wm itebel! Jasob Busford RP Gein Mr . Butcher Peter Garrettgon N ponte dans Biot ma » utter Jne nda Baker Jno R Golden Geo BH Nichols Jared @ Brown AP Gates Geo faylor WB 3 Cadey Chas Garner Amos Noonan John Cochran Dapl Galpin East- 0'Gready Wm Celley E man L Patterson Robt GhaseKbonezerBHare Wm Jno Putnam JW Cox Geo E Hueat Richd Poole Henson Craig Geo Hill BG Parker Geo Collier Harry HopkinsCavtRH Phillips B GrowellJohn Hopkins Cap’ arker AB Chance Jno Jno H Pierce Allan Gonnor Jas Herrick Isaac H Plater Ne'son Cowan Jno F HartigesnDJ Palmers8 A mneote Jno Hey Chas Reynelda M a Richd H Henderson NC Rocoffort Li Garr far R JacksonRethwill Leagen Denia Cogswell SenfiSJohnsen RM Sparrow WD Glar= Capt Wilbt Johnson Joseph SmithCapt oan < tt Jone: Jackren Smallwood Sotarce Wn Keraback fau- Smith adam ‘Tramme) Dever WO Mr_ ‘Thacker Jno” Recnady Pouglas Sam! F KellerObasH Uptegrove WIL Dailey Jamen eliey Burmnea Vance DixonHectrBell Lee Jas M 2 Ellictt Wingate Lee Jno F Bifglish Cap’ Lynch John Frizzell John Maher in ovs.—Pastor of 8t. John’s O: 5 MISCELLARE! HENEY ADDI hurch, ¥ SONG, Bein jemoi aire oct catgicated Senate teint ae ee rer eco irl wie jen C. i. . “arctic Researches aud Wife among the Esq Funnels Hell’ with maps and oo Hareratlone ale a . tee FRANOK TAYLOR E MAP OF GRORGIA.—Complled under ai of the ‘Assembly: owe A , alarge Map LAK. i .. oWMoets Garotze. “Fo FRANCK TAYLOR, a