Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1865, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR. | W. D. WALLACH, Editer und Proprietor. | WASHINGTON CITY: MONDAY..........-- FEBRUARY 6, 1865. | _ ro OS READING MATTER ON BEVERY PAGE SFE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELRE- GRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER, \ —— WE ARE AUTHORIZED toannounce that there willbe a public reception at the Executive Mansion this (Monday) evening, February 6, from 8 to 11 o'clock. GUERBILLAS. On Friday night Isst a load of goods on its way trom Alexandria to Mr. recaps at) Fairfax Court House. was captar y quer. | rillas near Wm. Goodings, a few miles below | the Court House. 1 —_—— GENERAL SIOKLES. | This distinguished officer is now at Panama, | en route to Bogota, Lima, and other South | American capitals on the coast. Tar New Loan.—The Philadelphia Jnqvi- | rer of Saturday says:—“Over three millions | of dollars of the new United States loan was | seld yesterday through the agency of Mr. Jay | Cooke. This shows conclusively the advan. | tage of the re-estsblishment of the ‘Say Cooke syatem.’” SECRETARY SEWARD anD Brazit.—A Lon- don correspondent says :—“ Mr. Seward’s reply tred to the writd¥wieiyt Js ® bard nut for the terly ability displayed in the despatch, and even the Times Contents itself with stating that ithad ‘some curiosity to see how the adroit Foreign Secretary of the United States dis- i avows an act which even he cannot justify.’ “This curiosity’ was very prevalent here, and i venture to say that the manner in which Efr. Seward has treated the subject has added greatly to his reputation as a statesman.” Directory.— We have received Boyd's Wash- | ington and Georgetown Directory for 1805, which contains a large amount of valuable matter supplementary to the directory proper, which has also been carefully revised. Every busi- ness man should have a copy. > Major John Hay, private secretary to | the President, is now revising the last proofs | of a poem which fs shortly to appear from the | press of the Brothers Harper. Tre Erretorat Vore—On Wednesday | nextoccurs the interesting ceremony of for- j mally counting the electoral vote for President and Vice President, py the two Houses of | Congress assembled togetber in the Hall ot | Representatives. The present Vice President iN TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. LATE FROM MEMPHIS. - Gen, Hatch Relieved from Duty—Hoed's Army gone inte Winter Quarters. — Catrro, Feb. 5.—The sence Marble City, from Memphis, has arrived. Itis eencrien that Gen. Hatch has been re- lieved from duty at Memphis, and assizned to the command at Little Rock. His successor is Gen. Roberts. “rfteen decerters, principally of the 133d Tennessee rebel infantry, including a surgeon, came into our lines to-day, and took the oath of allegiance. Their furioughs, which were to expire to-day, were issued by Major General Hood, signed by General Cheatham The divi- gion commander surgeon was direct from Tupelo, Mississippi, where, he stated, Hood’s ' army has gone into winter quarters. He con- tradicts the report that General Cheatman made as to the troeps at that place, ad- yvising them to go home. He had merely given furloughs, that they might go home to assist recruiting. The Surgeon also stated that many who de- | clared their intention to desert on account of the destitution of the army, on learning that they would have comtortable quarters and would be better fed and clothed, were again re- turning to the rebel army. A baker, of Memphis, named Speecht, resid- ing out of the lines, four miles from the city, | bas been arrested and lodged in the military rison, on the charge of smuggling a barrel of Puinine which was found in his cellar, and which it is said he held for disposal to the rebels. Guerrilla Depredations in Kentucky. LovisviL_e, Feb. 5.—Hitehfield was visited afew days ago by Williams’s gangand next | morning by seventy or eighty of (uantrill’s guerrillas under Captain Jones. They appro- | priated a stock of boots, shoes and whisky, but jeft the place without committing further domage. | HOMORROW EVENING ats AND. _EXEMPTION i SECOND WARD DRAFT MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION. _ @ regular weekly mesting will be beld on | TUESDAY EVENING, Feb. 7th, at 732 0’clock,at | OGiT eRe wlan te becorss: members are invited to | ‘ome Bt | attend. SAS. W. BPALDIN | _ fe6-2t Secreta: WATER RENTS. | Warrr Recratrar’s Orrior, City Hall, January 14, 1335, All occupants of premi whore the Aqueduct Water ia taken will please take notice—That the | Water Rent for the year ending January lat, 1836, | ig now due to the Corporation of Washington, and yavable at this office. Ifnot paid prior tothe isth ay of February, the water will be shut off at the earliest practicable day thereafter, without far- ther notice, and not res‘ored until full payment of rent abate have a Se ee — two dollars ex- penses of shutting off and restoring, RANDOLPH COYLE, Ja 16-d1m Water Registrar, HE GREATEST CALF EYER EXHIBI in the Washington markets will be seen inthe Ocnter Market, at M.H Ho- miller’s Stail. No.29. I call the atten tion of those that love a nice piece ef veal to gi mea call, and if not to buy, take a leok at it. 1t* M.H. HOMILLER AYOR’S OFFICE. Fauruary 4, 1355.—Sealed Froposals will be received at this office, until 12 o'clock, the ——inst., f¢ or digging weils and will preside, with Senators upon the right, snd members on the left and front of the chair. | The Speaker of the Honse will occupy a seat | by the side of the Vice President, and the | clerk's desk will be filled by tellers chesen by | the Senate and House TUE SECRETARY OF WAR.—Gen'l Gillmore dedicates his recent report to «The Honorable Eawin M. Stanton, for his trath and candor | as & man, his purity as a patriot, and his wiz. dom, energy, and justice as a public officer.” This is a well-earnedcompliment. Even the enemies of Mr. Stanton, and the maicontents who havetheir grievances tocomplain of, must | admit that he has noteven been eharged with | official corruption, suspected of seeking politi- | cal advancement, or accused of countenancing apy frauds upon the Government. ! hose disposed to judge candidly will go | further than this, and praise warmly the ex- eculive ability, untiring zeal and diligence, | straightforward frankness and fearless moral courage, which have characterized the ad- ; Mivistration of the most ¢omplicated, exten. | five, and responsible departments of the Fed- | eral Government. For cbvions reasons the Secretary of War must always be a well- abused man. But when the record is fairly | and impartially made up, the nation will dis- | cover how great has been its indebtedness to | Mr. Stanton’s unbending integrity, fixed con- victions, and eminent talents, for its successes | and its safety. Thoroughly competent and | patriotic military men, who are in earnest, like Grant and Sherman, will be among the Wormer ruil justice and give him tail credit tor | his faithful services.—Boston Transcript. | @7 Major General Gilmore and Staff sailed on Thursday for Hilton Head. General Gul- more is appointed to the command of the New Depattment of the South, which includes Seuth Carolina, Georgin, Florida, and « part | ifnot the whole of North Carolina. He sn- persedes General Foster, but General Sherman, of course, stil! remains in command of the army in ‘he field as heretofore. ®7 Advices from Peru indicate that the Gor. ernment is likely to come to terms with Spain, | and pay tolerably heavy damages. | THIRD WARD MUTUAL EXEMPTION | q AS<OCIATION will moet at Temperance | ail on WEDNESDAY EVENING next. at 73 g’elock. AJ! citizens of the Ward linbie to th Graft. will find it to their interest to attend asd | connect thenmselvex with this, Association .H. BA 7 . President. RB. E. PRESTON, Secretary. feb 6-st* FESTIVAL AT THE WESLEY CHAPEL. | The Ladies of Wesley Chapel will continue | their Festival im the Lecture Room, corner of 5th aod Fs ts. VERY EVENING THIS WEEK. i The chieet of this Festival is to provide fands to | enlarge the cutlets and refit the church generally. | Te upply of fancy articles and anabun- Gance of refreshmenta will be constantly on hand. No crafting or cames of chance in any form will he | tolerated. Gentlemen and Indies visiting the Festival may be sure of srersiing « pleasant evening. Senson Tickets, admitting a Gentleman and Ladies, t# cents. feb 6-5t RMAN DRAFT MUTUAL AID ASSO (SERN AN PORATION, ese All members are requested to meet punctually on WEDNESDAY acd SATURDAY BVENINGS, at7+ o’cleck,stJ_K Bebrens’. 4127th a? Any citizen ‘liabls to tne draft.and wishing ‘o Join the Association, cando so by application at the regular meeting,or to the undersigned com- mittee F. MUHLINGHAUS, 30 Market Space, GUSTAV HARTIG, 33%, corner K and 7th streets, JOHN J YOUNG, -. bet. Mand N 5 A CARD —The subscriber is requested by the pupila of the Third District Femeie srammar School to returm thanks to the pubiic for the very liberal patron extended to the concert given on the 24 inst at ach Hall.and to *ep regret that the capacity of the afficient td accommodate all wh: ckets. Apprecia ing the kindue: of their p<trong. it bas been decided to repeat th. coneert and entertainment next WEDNESDAY EVENING. the 8th instant, at 7': o'clock, for the express parpose of enabling those who hold tickets and could not gain admission to the hall on the 2d inatant te attend on this oczasion. No ad- ditional tickets will be sold nor will money be re- ceived at the door, and boys will positively be ra- fui admittance unleas accompanied by their | Parente or guardians. Sat" J. H. PANIEL, Rirector. fes MASONIC—-HERMETIC PHILOSOPHERS, | 42D PD —A regular commuication of HE 8 SENATE. No. 1, will meet corner 9th and D atrects, Feb. 6th,at7. Gos Fullattendanceis fe7 6t* Vermont | septa’ until the Ist day of January erecting new pumps and hydrants, and Keeping in repair old pumps, Bidders will state the price per year for keeping pumps in repsir. Bids for bydrants mest be separate, Specifications can be seen at the office of the Commissioners of meeeor sens City Hall, fe6 2tawtlstM. RICH’D WALLACH, Mayor. TCH! ITCH' ITCH! SCBATCH! SCRATCH SCRATCH! WHEATON’S OINTMENT will core the ITCH in 48 hours. Also cures SALT RHEUM, ULCERS. | CHILBLAINS, and all BRUPTIONS OF ig | SKIN. Price cents. For sale by all Druegiats. By eending 6: cents to WEEKS & POTTER. Sale Agents. 170 Washisgton st., Boston, it will be forwarded by mail. free of postage, to any part of the United States. febs Im ‘OR SALE—A very fine CANADIAN HORSE. seven years o'd, deep Bay; suitable for any kind of business; very kind, and con S® be driven by @ chill or latv; is an exeel Od lent traveler: stand< any place without hitching. and is not afraid of alccomotive. Apply to Office of Government Repair Shops, 2st street. between Eand F. feb 6 3t* NOTICE. N TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS. We hereby give notice to allof our enstomers that we will continue to purchase as heretofore any quantity of CAMP GREASE. TALLOW aad BONES at our old place of business, foot of Gat. Weare coing on with the rebuilding of our mill and fae ES Mt pope to be under full head- ‘a y je 101] arch, lee C. B. JEWELL & 09., One hundreit tons fine BONE DUST for tale” e hundre:! tons fine ‘or fale, C.B. JEWELL & CO ay ko Av cave NULIOB TREE ERO Re bieEL bers have obtained from the Orphans’ Oourt of Washington county, in the District of Columbia, letters testamentary on the personal estate of William H. Edes, late of Georgetown, D. Cee deceased. All persons having claima against the Said deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof. to the aubscriber, on ae estore ate She oer of February next; they may erwise by law be excluded = eft of the said estate. 5 Se Given under our hands this 4th day of February, 7 MARGARET EDEN fed-lawaw* DAVID EvEs. ROPOSALS FOR IC Hocssg or Rer Tivks, USITED States, Cir { Sealed Propo: ice, February 4, 1245, will be received at ‘this office until 12 0’clock m., of Saturday, the Eleventh day of Peb.. 1865, for furnishing the House of Repr. a with the best qual ty of Northern Ice, Deliverances to be made daily to the Chief Engi- neerin such quantities as may be required Proposals will state the amount per pound, Bonds will be required, with sesurity for the fulfilment of the contract EOWARD McPHERSON. fel. 4 Clerk. House of Representatives, (Chronicle and Republican] ]){880L Ur 10N OF COPARTNERSHIP, Notice is hereby given, that the partnership late- ly subsiating between Jolin O. Markingand Joha F. Doran. under the firm of Markins & Doran, was this day dissolved by mutual consent, All debts owing to the said partnership are to be received by the said John ¥F Doran, and all «e- mands on the said partnership are to be presented te bim for at, Simon payments JOHN 0. MARKING, JOHN F. DORAN. NOTIC. fr. The buatness of horse shoeing, formerly carried op by the above partnership, will be continued by Join F. Doran at their old stand, on 13's street, between Dand E streets. who hopes by a strict at- tention to businers, to x:erit the continuance of the patropage whic}; has 60 liberally bean be- stewed on the old frm, * JOHN F. DORAN. H“4'® DRESSING. MR. H. PHILLIPPI, HAIR. DRESSER, from Pa will Dress Ladies’ Hair during the day and evening, at M. WILLIAN’S, fe 2-Im 336 Pennsylvania avenue. CARRIAGES, CARRIAGE! fine assortmedt of new and second- rriages. such as Buggi id Half: tops, Jerse: allof the best make and finish. exchange. Repairing promptly attended ROB’T t Executors agons.&c..&¢ id Carriage: taken to. H.GRAHAM, and 374 Dat. feb 2-3t* 409 Pa. av , near 43s 'HOMPSON’S POMADE OPTIEM—For impart- ing a rich gloss and exquisite perfume to the air, is far superior to avy other Pomade extant. Prepared by F. C. WELL! -» New York, and ‘3 & CO. by all Druggists. Price 35c. and 75c. per bottle B- TLER’S BALSAMIO MIXTURE.—This old, well known and entirely reliable remedy f Secret Maledies,is for sale by all Druggista, Price $1 per bottle. jan 19-eely.a requested M. H. SLATER, fe 4 it~ Kt. Recorder. FAIR: | ACE CHURCH, (REV. ALFRED HOL¥EAD, REOTOR.) AT ISLAND HALL, Corner Virginia Avenue and Bixth street, (one square from Seventh street Cars.) | Open on THURSDAY NIGHT. February 2d, 1865, (TABLEAUX EACH NIGHT.) Season Tickets $1. Entrance at door, 20 cents; Children, half pri Tableaux have been tten up with great taste and care, and at gr Xpense, and promise to be most Ligh ip | aod fal, They will number some 45 or 5! during t! ‘air. febdi-2w TO THE VOTERS OF THE THIRD WARD. | CHARLES P. WANNALL will posupperted | e voters of the Third Ward for the Common | Cesnet at the special election to be held on the on ee MANY VOTERS. | ' | NOTICE —A SPECIAL BLECTION WILL | be heid on MONDAY. February 6th, at the ouse of Mr. Hoyle, northeast corner of M and 9b streets, First Precinct of the Third Ward, for ope Member of the Common Couneil, to fill’ the racaney cccasi by the death of Jas Skirving, | ry JAMES Mw TOWERS,” . 1 SAMUBL B, TYBON | _jame-td Commissioners. THIRD W4RD-SRECOND PRECINCT. lem SPECIAL NOTICE. | otice is hereby given to the voters of the Third Ward that an election will be held on Monday, | the 6th day of February next. for one member 0! the Board of Commor Council from said ward to hil the vacancy cecasioned by the dec: ase of James Bi irre. Tbe opened at the office of John 8. Hol- L E streets, ead. corner of 8th and . from 7 -m, JAMES MANKIN. : aemto7D-m OnAS. F. WOSD. WILLIAM ORM:, jn 28 dtd Comminsioners, | also, the sugar.refined Pop-Corn; OTIGE. —VANHORN, BRO. & OO., Dealera in Stoves and Tio Ware, and also general repair- ing shop of Guns, Locks, Bells. Stoves, Tin Ware and Trunks, Furniture, &c. Persons will Gnd it to their advantage to give us acall. No. 2807th street. between L and M. jan 12-Im* 'OTICE.—Call one and all, find LADIES GA MENTS, HOOP SKIRTS, NOTIONS scat AN Gusa0 De tm scnernt at very low prices, No. 120 janT-im= *° "°°" YOUNG & BEHREND. Vy STERANS. ATTENTION! THE HIGHHEST BOUNTIES PAID! $1,150 FOR THREE years, $775 FOB ONE YEaR, AT“ THE TENT," Corner of \5th street and New York avenue, Washingten eity, D.C, Kither line of hore cars will take you there; or No, 8 Washington Building. [Chron.j fe3 tr Butter, pure Lard. for family use, Choice Ones: 334 D ate Bear : fot Kith, rn BENT—Three story Brick HOUS! room! POE Ritatween © ana’ Macacsuaety oo Oat ito} Hill; or. four Unfurnished BOOMS and RITCHEN. ‘Inq an i No, 371 corner of 0 and Ist ats, east, Cap! . fob2-eost™ juire at tol Hill, Rist sels hs Li — I A 2.) Nop persona indebted to the estate of the late James Skirving are respectfully, but most earnestly solicited to call without delay and liquidate their sccounts, (now ready) in order to eflect a speedy settlement of one a a JOHN T. $a 21 eo8w Administrator OFFICIAL. DerartMext oF Stace, Wasutuutos. February 4. 1885. Information has be-m received at this Depart- ment from Mr. John Jay Hyde. the Consul o! the United Stateaat Bt. John’s, Perto Ries, of the death, on the 34 of December last, at that place, of Mrs. Bdward H. Havor, wife of Biwacd H. Hano lave of the ish Ni pt i engineer.) and f. rmerly of ik, Vi War nt, Adjutant Generals 3 fashington. February 6, ; The following-named officers, charg-d with of- fences, and heretofore 1 ATe exe from being dismissed tne service of the Unit: mies = the military commirsion instituted dy 8; dere No, $3. series of m the W ac art went, having reported that satisfactory Gofense, has been made in their reapective sasen, viz > Burgeon D, B. Davendorf, 19th Wisconsin volun- Ts, i oe York cavalry. ‘aptain O, F. Wisner, 224 raat Piette Assigtant ‘Adjutant General. fe oS See were Se as ey i War De ee neva! Gh. braary The following officers having been reported at the headquarters of the army for the offenses ues en ates Specified. are wi hereby notified that they d dismissed the service of the United gon from this date niess within fifteen da: t bolero the Military Commission in ats Tnthis city. of which Brigadier General John C. Celdwoll, United States volunteers, is President, and tere satisfactory defence to the charges against them : esertion. . Becond Lieutenant Alexander Wilkie, 1th Ver- mont volunteers. 1% rite, Wen Ohio vol nteera, Captain Ca: oritz, 3 jo volu' L oatenant Colonel George L. Montague, 37th Marsachusetts volunteers. 3 i. t Major George N, Van Beek, 324 Missouri volun- “First Lieutenant Robert M. Reed 334 Missouri iY i *Qurgccn Ernst Weiler, std New York yolan- Pons tain Joreph B, Homan, 99th Indiana volun- teer: tin Samuel Moore. 9th Indians volunteers, Oevtain Charles M. Best, sth Xodiana volun: teers. : Ht ry Miller, 99th Indiana Second Hieutanant Henry pitters ste a ————_-—______Aasintant Adjutant General BALLS, PARTIES, HE CELEBRATION OF si WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY, The Bhield’s Club wiil give their fifteenth grand at Te racce Hall, on Ball. at PEN NIGHT, Yob, 214, a INESDAY Committes of Arranerments, M, Bola J. Flanegan, M. Harrigan, J. Hogan, M. Brady. Tickets $1, admitting a gentleman and ladies, No bats or caps allowed in the room. fe 4 3t* M ARINI’S FASHIONABLE DANCING ACADEMY, TEMPERANCE Hatt, K st., bet. 9th and 10th sta, The third quarter of the season will commence on THURSEA Feb, 2, 1355. Days of ‘Tuition—Iadies, Masters and "Misses’, Tuer: days, Thursdays, and Fridays, from 3 to p. m. Gentle: "a cl Thuradays, and ‘urdays. from 8 to 10 p. Circulars apply at the Academy during school hours, jan 25-29 FI\HE SOCIAL OLUB SOIRER’S, F Ez MONDAY and THURSDAY EVENING, AT TAR A CIty ASSEMBLY ROOMS, z atreet and Chio avenue, Tickets 81to be had at the door. mencing at 9 o'clock p.m LOST AND FOUND. ee FOcND—On the 7th January,a stray HORSE, by the watchman om the bridge of G street wharf, Let the owner come and prove property and pay charges, He has gota white spot on his forehead, At No.120 22d street, between L and M sta, fe 6-26" I O8T OR STOLEN—A black pointer DOG. white 4 breast white tues on two of his feet, Haq on a leather collar, and anawers to the “Bin: go.’ A liberal reward will be paid for his return to WM. 8, MATTHEWS. 49 High atreet, George- torn, fe6 eo3t* T OfT—In Georgetown. oa the ith inst., crossing 4 2d treet to Potomsc, by a widow laly. a POCKET-BOOK. containisg $3 m paper and 23 cents in silver, also a ring highly prized as a wed- ding ring. Any one returning the same to 45 24 street will receive the thanks and lasting grati tude of the owner. feb 4-20 {OUND-In Center Msrket.on zist Jan POCKET BOOK, containin, rercy,and some other artic can bave by describing the same, : JAMES FRAZER, Wood and Coal Dealer, feb4-3t* Gat., bet. Gth and 7th sts.,No. 466 P REWARD—A Black Newfoundland DOG. $5 Addre=s5 Red House, corner Ist and U atrovts, opporite Baltimore and Ohio Depot. fe3-3t* & F REWARD—Lost. on Wednesday night !ast, Ded at Grover’s Theater, or between it and 410 E strect. opposite Temperance Hall.a FUR COL- Daacing com- ja 20 Im*™ 6 of 3 LAR. I willgive the above reward if left at 110 Est. { tt] M_ BERRY. Ls instent. a PORE MOR WHTE: cofitaining about S55 im gree ke and two drafts,one ona 8che- pectady bi 0. The finder will be suitably k $ rewarded on Jeayin Becretary’s offic it with RUFUS LEIGHTON, . Treasury Department. fe 3-3t* I CST— Yesterday, about 12 m., hetwees 2 4 Treasury and War Depsrtment a MEMORAN. DUM BOOK’ containing order on Mr. Godey for ice forthe use of the Adjutant General’s Off e. The bader will confer a.grent favor by leaving it at the west door of the War Departineat butliina, fos JOSEPH McQUCKTAN: L802 Wednesday morning, a POOKET BOOK. erntaicing about $3), amongst which were a $2) creenback, a $1 note of the State o Connecticut; it alav conta: @ counterfeit $5 Confederate note and business carda of the frm of John ©. Fry A libsral reward will be paid the oder by ieaving itat 447 Penn’a av., bet, ad and 4°, streets, JAMES HENDERSON fe3-3t™ GEORGETOWN ADVERMTS © ies THE Creare ne OF GEORGETOWN, ‘aving been re 1 Tequested by many ef my friends to become & candidate for the office of Mayor at the ensuing election. this isto state that I will do so. ¥ery reapectfally HENRY ADDISON. Georgetown, D. C., Jan. 31. 1365. fel-2tawde Se UNION LEAGUE, IN CONVEN- — tion. have made the following nominations for Mayor and Common Council of Georgetown, For Mannan Gorse eoBK! OTARLE It MeN CounciL—DR. 5 CRAIGIN, OLEMENT A, PEGK. WILL LeN R, COLLINS, WILLIAM H. ROHRER JOHN E COX, CHARLES 8. ENGLISi, EDWARDSHOE. MAKER. JAMES W. DERILE.J. A. MAGKU- DER, JOHN MARBURY, Jr. BENEDI HUTCHINS. ia W7-tawittedey SELLING OFF AT REDUCED PRICES AT No. 119 Bridge street, Georgetown, D.C. . 8MOOT & BURROUGHS will commence this day selling off their entire stock of DRY GOO DS—the mast of which is fresh and desirable—st reduced prices, and as they desire to reduce it toa very low point by Ist of March. in- vit ew are seeking bargains to give te an all. fe2- Im H. 7.30 NATIONAL LOAN 7 30 Mr, JAY COOKE, of our firm, having resumed the General Agency for Government Loans, we are prepared to furnieh promptly te Sgents and purchasers U.S. 7-30 TREASURY NOTES. These notes are issued, under date of August 15, 1364, in denomonations of $50, $100, $500, $1,000 and $5,000, They bearing interest at 73-19 per cent. per an- num, and have coupons attached, payable in law- ful money, on February 15th and August 15th of each year. The principal will be paid in lawful money on August Isth, 1367; or, at the option of the holder, the notes may then be exchanged, at par, for U. 8. FIVE TWENTY BONDS, redeemable at the pleasure of the Government at any time after five years, and payable twenty years from August Ist, 1867, with interest at SIX PER CENT IN OOIN. payable semi-annually, These bonds are at pres- ent worth in the market about NINE PER CBNT premium, from which deduct the premium upon the accrued gold interest, and there is left a nett prémium upen the bonds of SIX PEE CENT., with a prospect of a much greater value at the date of the maturity of the Seven-Thirty Notes, We receivein payment for subscriptions the sev- eral iseues of FIVE PER OENT. TREASURY NOTES, allowing accrued interest thereon. We also tak Certificates of Indebtedness and Government Bonds of all issues at their current value. formation furnished upon application in caUrion YERS AND HOLPERS OF ON TO OOD NOTES. In order te prevent the mutilation of these notes: the Secretary of the Treasury has given notice that the notes are not negotiable ualess all the ua- matured coupons are attached. JAY COOKE & 00., afebegte A Bankers. MERICAN MON = Aenean SeTEN BURR hades, ti th atrects. street, poy sie ECONO EDITION, 4 O'CLOCE P. M. —= GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, Jay Cooke & Oe. furnish the following qu0- tations of Government securities: ‘Wasuineron, Feb. 6, 1885. Buying. Selling U.S. 6's Coupon 1881.. 110 U.S. 5-20’ 1:9 U. S._10-40’s. 102% One Year Certificates By ‘Yorx—Finsr Boarp. Gonpene: 0%: $-20°8.108 X ; 10-40"s, 101% ; Cere tificates, 97%; Gold, 213%. — IMPORTANT FROM THE SOUTH, ————— RICHMOND PAPERS OF SATURDAY. ————— AN ADVANCING IN SOUTH CARO- aay LINA IN HEAVY FORCE, ee HE SENDS A COLUMN OF CAVALRY ON THE AUGUSTA ROAD! ieee THE REBELS THINK HE IS CERTAINLY MO- VING ON BRANGHVILLE! —_—————_— THEN THEY THINK HEIS CERTAINLY MO- VING ON CHABLESTON, py iE THEY DON’T KNOW WHAT TO THINK! See SAERMAN WITHIN TWENTY MILES OF CHARLESTON! —>—___ The following is from the Richmond Whig of the 4th: CHARLESTON, Feb. 2, 1865.—A aispatch from Braxton’s Bridge, dated 7 40 last night, says “the enemy advanced to-day across Whippy six miles Vitming in our eavairy on our left jte be in heavy force. ~ They are supposed There is @ column of cavairy on the Au- gusta road, moving rapidly to: some un. known point. Whippy Swamp fs about 30 miles north west of Pocotaligo, and abont the sime distance southwest of Branchville. Before reaching the latter place Sherman’s troops will have to ergss several tributaries of the Combahee, @s well as the Edisto River. Latrr!—The enemy have possession of McBride s Bridgé, and skirmishing is going on in trontYof Braxton Bridge. The enemy are certainly moving on Branchville. A éispatch from Adam’s Run says that the enemy came up in barges to Young’s Island yesterday about noon, and drove in our pickets. They fired several buildings on plantations, and retired this morning. Three steamers are off White Point, anda landing is threatened. Adam's Run is about twenty miles south- west ef Oharleston !" CAVALRY BXPEDITION, The Petersburg Espress of the 3d instant says that on “Saturday evening last, the@th Illinois cavalry encamped twomiles northof Dum- fries, on the telegraph road.” The cayatry expedition referred to by the Ezpress, was abattalion of the 8th Ininois, cept out from Fairfax Conrt House in the early part of last week, by Lieutenant Colonel Clen- dennin, to prevent guerrillas from making demonstrations against & number of our trans- ports that were ice bound in the Potomac. The commander of the cavalry finding no rebels in arms, and that his services were not required returned to camp yesterday, bringing ina few straggling rebeis, and a small quantity of for- age. VISITORS TO THB WHITE House. —Parties desiring to visit tha White House should bear in mind that until further notice no one will be admitted between the hours of three and seven p.m. —__++e -____ CONGRESSIONAL. Monpvay, February 6. Mr. Morgan presented the petition of the Chamber of New York in favor of the passage of the pending bankrupt taw. Laid on the ‘Mr. Pomeroy presented toy cicucusiass ve James H. Lane, re-elected Senator from Kan- Sus for the term of six years from the ith of March next. It is certified by the officers of both Houses of the Legislature of Kansas, that in an election om the 12th of January last, Mr. Lane had 18 majority. Mr. Morrill presented the credentials of Mr. Farwell, elected by the Legislature of Maine (since his appointment by the Governor) to serve ont Mr. Feesenden’s unexpired term. Mr. Pomeroy said he had read the petition of Bloodgood Brett, which he temporarily with- held iast Saturday, and foun nothing in it whick would deprive the party of the right of petition. Its purport was the two American armies should join and expel the French from Mexico, and take Cuba and Canada, and b: that time the people of the two sections will become so united as to render disunion there- after out of question. The memorial was laid on the table. Mr. Howard precented a petition from eiti- zens of Michigan, praying that certain southern States be set apart for the colonization of the colored population. Referred to the Freedmen’s Committee. Mr. Grimes presented a petition of clerks and employees of the Washington Navy Yard for increase of compensation. Referred to the Finance Committee. Mr. Sumner presented a petition of citizens of Boston praying the passage of a law to pre- fer for all inferior civil offices persons who have served three years in the present war or been disabled in the service. Referred to tha Military Committee. Mr. ilson, from the Military Committee, peparied favorably on the bill for the benefit of officers of the army in the field, which fixes the commutation for rations for officers not above the rank of brevet brigadier general after the Ist of March next and during the rebellion at fifty cents per ration, and Telieving efficers from the income tax. Mr. Sumner offered a joint resolution pro- viding for submitting to ithe several States an amendment tothe Constitution of the United States. to the effect that Representatives in QGongress shall be apportioned among the States according to the number of male inhab- itants of each having the qualifications of voters under the different State laws. Mr. Samner said this amendment, or some- thing like it, had become necessary since the adoption of the other amendment proposing the abolition of slavery. The resolution was referred to the Judiciary Coramittee. Mr. Samner offered a resolution requesting the President, if not incompatible with the public interest, to furnish to the Senate infor- mation of any communications hac lately with certain rebels, including any communications with the rebel Jeff. Davis, and all correspon- dence and papers on the subject. Mr. Saulsbury objected to the resolution, in- dicating that he should offer an amendment hereafter; and the resolution lies over. The Metropolitan City Railroad bill came up as the unfinished businees—the question being on Mr. Sumner’s amendment, to extend the provisicn that no person shail be excladed trom any car on account of color, to every other railroad in tne District. The amendment was adopted—yeas 26, nays 10—Meesrs. Connese, Dixon, Doolittle, Lane of Ind., Morrill, who voted against the amend- ment on Saturday, to-day voied for it. Mr. Wilson called up the bill to amend the enrollment, by allowing persons subject te draft to be accepted as a substitute, dc. Mr. Hendricks moved to strike out the fifth section, requiring State and local bounties to be paid in installmenis, &c., saying the United States had no right to interfere in the matter. The motion was carried. Hovsze.—On motion of Mr. Price, a resolu- tion was adopted, directing the Secretary of War to inform this House whether an priv- lleges have been granted toany chers of any denomination of professing Christians which have been deried to others, in exempt- ing them from draft; the reasons therefor, and the names of the ies thus favoied. On motion ot Mr. Grinnell, a resolution was adopted, that the use of the Hall be granted to the American Union Commission, the object of which is to provide aid for white refs for a@ meeting on Sunday evening, the 12th neal Mr. Kellogg, of Michigan, offered a resolu- tion, which was to, instructing: the Committee on Printing to report a plan for the distribution of books which have accumulated in the folding-room of the House, among the members of the present House of Representa- tives, ag goon as possible. Mr. Rollins, of Missouri, offered a joint reso- lution, setting forth that, as by the ratification of the anti-slavery constitutional amendment many pereade who have and are loyal citi- zens, they should receive a dunt sae reason- able compensation, to be provided by the Gov- erpment without delay, ey ‘The resolation lies over. Mr. Edgerton offered a preamble dissenting from principles set forth by the Supreme Court Or the District of Columbia, and the Daily Morning Chronicle, and affirming that the President of the United States is notthe Su- preme Headof the Government; and that he and the sof the Government have no powers spart from the delegated powers of the ada wee 7 Oh oe ee Gernaia, bitered Aresolution, which was adopted, instructing the Committee on the Dis- trict of Columbia to mqnire whether there is apy regulation im this District which forbids colored persons from leaving Washington withont a psgs; and if so, that they report to the House by what authority such regulation is made and enforced, and what legislation is neceseary to secure equal justice to all Jo, at persons, without regard to color, at the p> tional capital. : Mr. Cox offered the following resolution: Resolved, That the President of the United States in endeayoring to ascertain the dispo- sition of the insurgents in arms against the authority of the Federal Grovernment with & view to negotiation for peace and the restora- tion of the Union, ts entitled to the gratitude of >a suffering and distracted country, and thst with a similer view he be respectfully re- quested to omit no honorable exertions here- after which anny, lead to that object, to wit and union. Por. Ross moved that the resolution lie on the tatle. This was disagreed to—yeas 31, nays (Tne resolution then passed over till next Monday. z Mr. Morrill reported from the Committee of Ways and Means an amendatory ternal rev- cenue bill. It ismade a special order from and after 7 o'clock on Wednesday evening. ‘The Honge went into committee on the naval appropriation bill. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. The Railroad Disaster. OnctsnaTI, Feb. 6.—Up to last evening 8 bodies have been recovered from the wreck a etta and Uincinnati rail- He rE Oe rereiso badly burned that but few were recognized. It is supposed that bat 18 persons were on the train at the time of the accident. Heavy Fire in Cinci ti. --rnNATI, Feb. 6.—Hill & Hurlburt’s Com- mies ose slend the Allegbany House on Water 5: Bee tact a terday. Loss about $30,0007°4, oY ae was insured. LOCAL NEWS. Rivek News.—The Washington and Alox- andria ferry boats resumed their regular trips to-day, as did also the Government steamer Washington Hunt, which plies between the Sixth street wharf and Giesboro. The ice on the lower Potomac is supposed to be quite heavy yet, as noarrivals have been reported from a point lower down than Fort Washington. Notwithstanding this tact, all the boats that were ice-bound at this point have been dispatched down river, and the only Government steamer in port this morn- ing was the John Brooks. Yesterday several schooners loaded with torage arrived up from off Fort Washington, having been cut out of the ice by tug-boats sent down for the purpose, ae PoLice RerorTs—First Preciact.—John E. Robey, drunk; kept till sober. Second Precinct.—Wm. Harrison, robbery; military. Third Precinct—Thomas Hines, drunk and disorderly; $1.41. George Burke and Robert Spriggs, larceny; dismissed. Robert Sprigg, disorderly; $2.44. Fourth Precinct.—Wm. Long, disorderly; $2. Jobn Wright, vagrancy; Maria Nuyby, disor- derly; Wm. Lelend, drunk; workhouse. Henry Drommond, drunk; $2.50, Pat Kelly, drank and d sorderly; $8.50. Fifth Precinct—Charles FE. Campbell, sus- picious character; Jas. Doanellyand J. McDe- vitt, larceny: dismissed. Thos. Miller, drunk; #2. George Walter, fighting; $10. Nicholas Henrick, fighting; William Bond, do.: Martin Welsh, suspicien: Philip Estie, do.; W. B. Lane, drunk: dismiseed. Thos. Hawley, do.: B.F. Hawthorn, do.; military. J.B. MeUulloagh, azsault; bail for court. James Pike, assault and battery and larceny; jatiforcourt. Lewis Deivier, drunk; $2.50. Kate Moore, petty lar- eeny; $10. Elizabeth Cotten, do.: $10. artis Rathbone, drunk; $2. Sixth Precinct—Margaret Santry, drunk and disorderly; $2. John Berkman, do.; mili- tary highway vevth Precinct.—Chas. Darragh, highway robbery; jail for a hearing. R. C. Brown, drank and disorderly; $1.58. John Biddle, violating Corporation law; $20.64. Maurice Sullivan, do.; $5.58. Thos. Thompson, do.; $2058. D.Reddin, disorderly; locked up. Mary Porver, Ussatil uuu voatiery; Annie Shaw, drunk and disorderly; dismissed. Alex. Tay- lor, grand larceny: jail for court. Samuel Craig, drunk; $2.50, Sarah A. Davis, do. and disorderly; workhouse. John Holoran, do; for hearing: also carrying weapons: do. Harry Stokes, sleeping in a wagon: diamissed. Eighth Precinct—Micb’l Croggin, driving on pavement; dismissed. Wm. Grant, disorderly; do. Henry Seitz, selling on Sunday; 220 90. Barney McCann, drunk; $590. Daa’l Duer- ney, do; 22%. George Webster, threats: bail for peace. Francis Middleton, no number; $3, Elizabeth Barnes, disorderly; $390. Thomas Simon, drunk; $290. Louisa Edelin, assault and battery; dismissed. John Beard, no num- ber: paid costs. John Griffin, no license; 35, Geo. Young, assault and battery; for hearing, Jobn Goss, do.; do. Wm. Brown, suspicioa; further hearmg. Tenth Precinct—G. A. Bealer, keeping his store open on Sunday; €20.90. John Driscoll and James Boyle, drunk and disorderly; mili- tary. Catharine Dolan, do.; $3.99. Henry Uar- ter, do.; $5.90. Se Levy Covnt.—The Levy Courtof Washing- ton County met this morning in the Alderman’s Chamber, the President, Mr. Sargent, in the Chair, and Mr. Callan, Clerk. An appropriation of $325 was made for a po- lice station house at Tenallytown. Mr. Piant moved the appointment of a com- mittee to revise the enrollment lists of the county sub-districts; carried. Messrs. S. P. Brown, J. P. Kiengle, Joha Wiltberger, and John McChesney were ap- pointed fer the ilth sub-district, and the ap- pointment of committees in the 10th and izth by the citizens was endorsed. The President was authorized to have an interview with the Mayors of Washington and Georgetown in relation to the payment of the U.S. direct tax. eee SPgEcrAL ELEcTion.—To-day @ special elec- tion is being held in the Taird Ward fora mem- ber of the Board of Common Council, in place of James Skirving, Esq., deceased; and polis for the First Precinct are open at the corner of 9th and M streete, and for the Second Precinct at oth and E streets. There are several candi- dates in the field—Messrs, F. L. Harvey, John W. Simme, Chas. P. Wannall, G. A. Hall, and James A. Wise. Upto one o'clock there had been a very light vote polled—44 in the First Precinct, in which it was claimed by the friends of Mr. Simms that he was ahead; and about 50 in the Second, where it was similarly claimed that Mr. Wannall was ahead. JAMES 8. TOPHAM & 00.’ Rvs PREMIEM SHE TRUNK, SADDLERY, AND MILITARY EQUIPMENT MANUFACTORY, WHOLESALE AND BETAIL, wrTsoo ww SEVENTH STREET, One Door North of Odd Fellows’ Hall, Where they continue to maaufacture and have on sale a large and fine assortment of TRUNKS, VALISES, TBAVELING BAGS, SADDLES, HARNESS, HORSE COVERS, MILITARY HOBSE EQUIPMENTS, SWORD BELTS, HAVERSACES, WHIPS, BITS, SPUBS, &s., &e., &e., AT LOW PRICES, REPAIRING. Trunks, &c., tepsired promptly and thoroughly, THEBE SILVER MEDALS Awarded by the Maryland Institute of Baltimore. ‘Slet also, the highest premium. ee eda by the Metropolitan Mechanics Institute of Washington, D. O., in 1357, BOLE AGENTS For District of Columbia and Alexandria, Va,,for FEANK MILLER’S OZLESBATED PREPARED HARNESS OIL. Dealers supplied at the lowest FAOTORY PRICES, in Georgetown. DRAFT Assoc :aTION.--Pursuaat toadjourn- ment, the sssociation met last Saterday night at the custom-house, to receive the memes of subscribers. The hall was not opened lll & late hour, and many who were ting admis- sion left. The roll of subscriders was increased by the addition of ten names, making the num~ ber of members up to the present time, 133. Frovrk aND GRAIN Manxor.—The market quiet; the demand steady, to supply the local trade; transactions limited. Supers, $i. $11.373, nominally: €xtr@s, 811.75 to $1 cording to quality and reputation of brands. Grain—The mills are idle fenerally, there being no wheat to supply them, and none ot- fering. Ifin the market it would bring Balu- timore quotations. Corn—Demand active. Sales limited to small lots from wagons; $2 bushe" for shelled; $0.50 per barrel in the Oats in good request at $1 15 to $2 per bus! A Roven Law.—By 4n ordinance of Levy Court, persons are prohibited from sell- ing goods, wares or merchandise in the county other than their own manufacture without ob- taining a license therefor. The rates of license are fixed at €2) for any amount of capital un- der $2,000 invested, and from that up to $100 for capital of $10,000. Several persons have been arrested whose capital invested ranged from $6 to #20, and were fined $5 in each case for failing to obtain the required license. Tho stock consisted of a few ginger cakes, cigars, candy and cider, according to the statements before Justice Buckey. The fine does not pay the license, for which they must pay $25 or ahut up their little shops. The magistrate t. no discretion, and thovgh he thinks the cases hard, he is obliged to go by the law. ISTOF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE post L OFFICE, GEORGETOWN, D.C., Frencarr 4, 16, To obtain any of these letters, the ap} ‘ant mua? call for ** advertised letters,” give the date of thie list. and pay one cent for advertising. Jf not called for within one month, they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. Place the postage stamp on the upper tight hand corner, and leave space between the stamp and i post-marking without interfering with the writing. Z hie retnra of a letter to the writer, A request fert eee waite if unclaimed within thirty days or Sted with the writer’s name, pest office, and tate, across the left-hand end of envelope, on the face side, will be complied with at the usual pre. aid rate of postage. payable when the letter is Relivered to the writer dl LADIES’ List. Allen Miss Bertha Gaunt Miss 0 P Brewn Mra Geogiana Honesty Mra Suvan Brown Mrs Sarah Jobnson Lucy 3 Birch Mrs Mar Keams Miss Kate Butler Misa MG Knigut MraL A Fan) Bartow, Bire 3 Wi TE Brookes Mrs Fannie LJ Barnes Mrs Mitchell Misa & Butcher Mrs 0 Mead Miss C Cares Margaret Nickeasow Mra A Carroll Mrs Susan Percy Miss Nellis Clarke Mary Catherine Parker Mrs Carlut Mre MJ ead Miss MA Cook Mrs Harriet Reid Miss M Dermo Miss Sallie Dawsey Miss R My Edmonsou Mixa M FE Ettinge Miss K M Read Mrs F R2 Segerson Mra James - Savage Mra M E Smith Miss Laura Squible Mrs J Rmith Miss LV Tomlinson Mrs G W Trundle Miss Anus Grady Mrs Walter Walker Miss Lee Gross Mrs Jane Williams Ellen GENTLEMEN’S LIST. Brannan Sam'] Griffith Kugene Po»l Jas 8 Brisco Mich} Higham & Parker Geo Fe Grady Miss M Bourke MJ atch Wm Parker Car’n G Besley 0G Hamilton 8 M-2 Ready Robt Blanchfield Jas Haning PR obinson Rich'a Baird John Hawkins Jno sino Jos Bucbnell I L Hillary Jno W Raney Geo Burris HM Higgios Mich’l Roberts pans Brook Edward Haddock J O Spriee W Buttemore Den’sHebron Geo (col Stiles ¥m Bradley Chas Teilebus Goti’b Shinn Thos Cenant Thos-2 Head Beriah Suit wins Cole Samuel Hartwell M #wift Mich’! Gox Rey BK King Jno E Sewell Jos P Colson Jas W Keyser Chas StewartJ P-2 Cronk Geo-2 Block Sylyestus Smallwood Jos A Crepps GeoH Laferty Robt = Stonney Jas Celley ER Lisles Jno H Sires J W Crusiser C Ludeke Jos Stewart JL Drigcall Jno MeridithR L | Sewall Henry Dyal Frank McCarty Mich’! Sherwood Geo L Dougherty M Miles James Stoddard DL Furry Joo McAfee James SmithOc Frawley Tim) MeManus 8dw Sith Bont W 2 Fisher Thod’e Murphy Eiw Slough AJ Fowler P Moore Geo W Turner Thos N Fletcher Wm == Miller Dr Varham Geo Finson A Ogle Larey Wood WTB Golden Wm P Owen Jno A WeatNA ler Tunner O’Brins Jno Waller Josiah P Ghisity philip: Owen Robe T Wareli James ne HENRY ADDISON, P. M. P80 Fon sate. I bave two excellent PIANOS a SP 304 have been used but little while—in order—that I took in part payment last weak for 0) of br ckering 6 eee Eiasos that I sold. fT ill sel om low and on easy terms. 24 JOHN F. ELLIB. 306 Pa. av., bet, 9th and 0th ste. Sole Depet for Chickering & Son’s Pianos,and Smith’s Amerioam Or-an-. fed 3t IBY GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctjoncors, TRUSTRE'S SALE OF A SMALL FRAME HOUSE AND LOT. By virtue of a deed of trnst from Martha Jackson to me, bearing date the lat day of Jui ry, 1363, and duly recorded ia Liber J, A. 8.. No. 226, folios 3°9, 3'0. and 311, one of the land recorda for the County of Washington, in the District of Columbia, I will sell, by public nuction. in frost of the premises, at4o’elock p.m on TUBSDAY, the lath of February next, all that piece or parcel of Saice situated on 5th stroet west. between P and streets north. known as part of Lot 9, in Square ‘0. 478, boing fifteen feet front, ranning back nine ty-three feet four and a halfiaches in depth, more or less, according to the subdivision of F ot No. 9 in said Square No. 478, with the imprev: ments. Terms cash. The purchaser to pay or stampa and conveying; and if the terms of sale be not complied with in five days, the Trustee reserves the right to reseil the property at the risk and cost of the first purchaser. Fifty dollars will be re- quired to be deposited in the handsof the anc- toneers immediately after the property is bid off; if not, it will be put up and sold to the next high st bidder. aieerres JOUN H, JOHNSON, Trustee. jal-2awkds GREEN & WILLIAMS, Ancta. Y¥ J. C, McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, TRUSTEF’S na OF fd bs LOT NEAR Gn MONDAY AFTERNOON, Feb. 27, 1955, at ¢ o’clock,on the premises, by virtue of a deed of trust, dated August 12, 1854. and duly recorded among the land records for arhington county, D.C., Leball sell part of Lot No. 4, in Sqaare No. 6et, fronting on Delaware avenue, batween C and D streets north, beginning for the seid part of sald original lot (4)on the northwest cornerof Delaware avenue, and Segty at right angles with said avenue eastwardly 169 feet. thenes south S0feet 10 inches, thence west 23 feet, thence par- allel with the north line of said lot westwardly to Delaware avenue 152 feet 9 inches, thence north- wardly on Delaware avenne 7% feet 4% inches to ca place of beginning, containing 4,6) feet more or less. Terms cath, Fifty aollars must be paid by the purchaser at ti f sale, me P.T. STEER, Truates. ja@i-2awkds 3.0. MCGUIRE & Oo.. Aucta. Y WM. L. WALL & CO., Auctioneers, NOTICE.—By virtue of an order of distraic, from A F. Kimmell, against the goods and chat- Jobn Bontz, for house rent due rears, and to me directed, T have seized the following named goods and chattels to said rent— One Portable Army Oven Lot Mustard. lot Peppe: Lot Bakers’ Pans, lo Lot Shoe and Hair Brushe: @ne Camp Stool. one Sai One barre! Dried Apples, Two Shuck Pillows, ky pee qrpnoliers, 155 armory Oil, et Ink, one ie ve. And I hereby give notice that on TUESDAY, February 14th. 1865, at 10 o’elorx, at the auction store of Wall & Co., corner 9th street and Penn. eas ane expose she paid goods at public ie highest bidder for cash. Serre _M BUBHER, Bailif. fe 4,9,12-3t WM. L. WALL & OO.. Aucts. HIS I8 TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscri- ber has obtaineairum the Orphana’ Vourt of Washington county, in the District of Columbia, letters fostamentary on the personal estate of Ellen Pumphrey, late ceased. All persons having claims against the said deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit the game, with the vouchers thereof, te the subseri- ber, on or before the 2ist day of January next; they may otherwise 32 law be exciuded from all benefit of the said estate. nd in ar- Ware, of Washington. thi day_of Januar; eh under my hand a aS i a v ja 25-law3w* Executor. AN whist with rules for laying the Coe am ook of Whist. Whist Player's al. Pardon’s mands ote treat omton. Bac! an a hist, Back endon, Chess and Draughta, by Cap. IR PS TAWS WE 8 THE AMERICAN HOYLE, by * Trumps.’, Hoyl: of Bettin, 7 ii London. Whist, Loo and Cribbaze, te Oaptato Staley, London. Bridgewater Trea- tise on Whist. London. Gaveniis! Laws and Practice of Whist. Oalebs on Whist. London. Euchre and its Laws, by a Professor. Marden on Lo: Rilliars mndon, Croquet, by Oaptain Mayne fobA FRANCK TAYLOR. BALL OF 1XTH seine.” Tin tf ‘The members of the Hiawa' tneir th aneual Sratette Wall, corner Pa, avenue and 2th streets TUESDAY EYBNING. Fob. 14,1965 isement. artionlare ature aever' GqActisE's BESTAURANT, tors and members of Congress, and stran- avn; mao intend residing in this city for the ein, fer. and wish be entertained. will find suites of raat * mee siyez* ready for pri Din- ae wAedicis ns C, GAUTIER’S, de 27-1m 252 Pennsylvania avenue. —A iT ii fr vi desi G@ steoot east, between piu ond No. 374, two squares id reasonable and MANN, comer je 23 20*