Evening Star Newspaper, December 30, 1865, Page 3

& “cor,” and this eve “yetb and O sire AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGRT. *s TREAT! Tand family matinee hernoon with the opera of “Lucia Di Lam- The cast for to-night fe pass 1 @ cast for to-ni = :Aiy rm, including Zucchi, Besisio, Bal- j; Mazzoleni, Antonnucchi, Lorini, and oth- e \ATON HaLt.-Newcomb & Arlington’s Min- in a huge bill of ballads, comic son; ces, buriesque, and E! ian drama. ny is one of the finest that has ever ap- in Washington. ANTERUBY.—The play of “Old Mother yedard,” the ballets of “The Flower Girls of ‘yice" and the “Maja de Seville.” Ladies gnee this afternoon, and an extra perform- 3? 00 New Year’s day. ——_o——— arge of Adultery—A Mixed Up ee seral in it—Infelicities of Mr.and Mrs. Jones— 4 General oe Mrs. = fo a Ball—Mr. ,03 don’t like it but thinks he will risk it—Re- ¢hable conduct of Mrs. Jones and the General de Ball—Mr. Jones talks to Mrs. Jones about She says she feels bad and wants to go home— dead of going home she goes away with the Gen- e—She stays away with the Lepipentato —— this this is a very improper proceeding—Mr. ish oe the General what he thinks of such con- duct} Row between Mr. Jones and th: General— Fist presented and Pistols drawn. Ye@rday afternoon Justice Clayton, at the Ace headquarters, heard the case of Brevet Ficacer General W. G. Mank, First Army cTps. and Mary Jones, charged, on a war- mut issued by Superintendent Richards on 2¢ oath of David Jones, with living in adul- ?Tous intercourse with each other,” who had Pep arrested by Detectives McDevitt and Ular- oe on the preceding evening at the corner of The hearmg of the case at- cted quite anomber of spectators, mostly Tmans. conversant with the circumstances cf the affair. Ex-Governor Ford appeared for the prose- cution. The first witness sworn was the complainant, David Jones, who testified that the woman was his wife; (bat they were married on the 17th of February, i+63,and they had lived together for over two years. About 10 weeks ago witness gave & party atthe corner of South Carolina uvenne and Sh street, at which General (then Colonel) Mank was present, and subsequently Witness had his suspicions aroused, but did not Say anything toany one, but made up his mind to make sare before he did anything. After seven or eight days she frequently went out in the evening and did not return til late, and he as- certained she went out to the camp where Mank commanded. She said she went to see the ebancelior of the Swiss Consulate General, but be ascertained that she did not. Witness then moved to the corner of 10th street and the avenue, and the General used to come down and drink a good deal sometimes, spending ten, twenty or thirty dollars (hearing meanwhile of the doings of the General and » wife, but keeping bis thoughts to himself). On one oc- casion there was a ball, and he not being able to go early, and the general agreeing to take his lady over, he agreed to isk it, and they went over. witness getting there about 10% o'clock. When he entered the ball they appeared as if they did not wish to see him, and the General just said “Here's our Iedy.” Every time witness danced with ‘is wife she would say she didn’t teel like dan- cing, but she didn’t seem to tire when she was ‘with the General. The General and his wife kept together, conversing by themselves, and he said that it cid net look nfCe, and she said she wanted togo home. Witness said he would take her home, but told her to wait till he paid his bills, and then he drank a couple of glasses more. The General then came up excited, and said that he bad brought the lady to the ball, and would take her home, and witness said she was his wife, and he would go home with her. ‘They wentont, and witness saw the General pat her in a hack and go off. Witness thought they had gone to his house, and he went there, but they were notthere, and be went back to the ball. He ascertained afterwards that they were driven to East Capitol street, where they got out, and that the General told the driver not to say anything about where they went to, and gave him $5. ‘The General cross-examined the witness, eli- citing the following: Col. Gerhardt intro- duced the General to witness and his wife. ‘Witness did not induce the General to associ- ate with his wife in order to catch him and make money out of him; and did notat the ball say that she was a disreputable wo- man General Mank stated that the woman told bim that she was note wife of Jones, but that ber pame was Mary Beerman. " ga>.A. McDeviit (detective) testified that shout’, M weeks since Mr. Jones called on him in referemce to the case, and yesterday he called again: S#yimg he had information that the parties wait m the house of a Mr. Kaisser, at the corner of 8th and O streets, and he, with bis partner, Mrs {yr ""°. Drogeeded to the house in compsay W. b ae ser said the Geberal w.. ¢ house ‘with his wiie. After knocking at the door the General came out, and witness seryed the war- rant. Witness went in the room after the lady had dressed, and asked if she was not Mrs. Jones. She replied that she was not, when Mr. Claryoe produced a likeness of Jones’ wile, sud she said it was hers. He then served the warrant on her, and told them they could sppear at the office im the morning. There ‘was but one bed in the room, and they ap- peared to occupy but the one room. Tle prosecution bere rested the case@and Geual Mank made a statement to the follow- ing efect —Colonel Gerbardt invited bim to go totagerty at Jones’, and introduced him, and he danced with the lady. The following day a cayriage came to the ks, in which was Mr. Jones and two ladies, (one he didn’t know,) and he invited them to take a seat until dress parade was over. Jones said that his wife was & first-rate rider, and told him that he couid take ber out riding. Witness went to Jones afterwards to pay a dollar he owed, and while there the Isdy came in, when Jones suggested that they take a ride, and they did. She told bim that she was not married to Jones; that he areated her badly, and showed him a bruise on ber arm made by him. When they returned Jones told him he could sleep there if he chose, but be declined. The lady said Jones wanted to catch him and make a couple of thousand oat of him. Jones would always try and shove her up to witness, and he thought from his action= that what she said might betrue. Jones asked him to take ber toa ball, and he did so, and when Jones came in he gave her up to bim. Jones and the lady went off together, and Jones came back witbout her, saying that he bad left her where she ought to be. About twoo’clock in the morning, after witness wentto camp, she came toit, and said that Jones called be? &@ prostitute, and she couldn't stay with bim, and he persuaded her to return to Jones, and she went away. Jones subsequently called on him and invited him te a lunch at his place. Jones toid bim to take his wife to the ball, and they went, and enjoyed themselves talking freely and nicely together, and he danced with her. On the same evening another party danced With her, and said to Jones that he was obliged to him, when Jones replied that she did no belong to bim. Jones called her a prostitute, &c., and be did not act as gentleman, sv he (the General) said to him that if she was his wife he could take her, and she replied that she was not bis wife; so he took ber off and Teated a room for her. Jones did not act like . but as ac mon loafer. . Mank protested that he had rented the Toom for the Indy, but that there was nothing proved against him, and he was guilty of no crime. Mr. Jones here asked that a second warrant be iseved against General Mank, charging him With threats, and it was immediately made out and served by Mr. McDevitt, and General Mank expressing himee!f ready for trial on this charye, Jones testified that on Saturday last bis wife and Mrs. Bowman came to his house, and after calling for drinks, Mrs. Bowman eaid, “To-day is Christmas, here is ee wife, why don’t you make it up and take her back.” When they left they imvited him to come out. Witness went out, and while taking a drink, the Gereral came up and said he would kill him, sboot him, at the same time showing a sevoiver. The General asked if the witness did not pull off his ceat, and if he (Jones) did not threaten tim, which the witness demed. ry Bierman (the woman charged by Jones With adultery) testified that the General did hot touch his pistol. that he had none with him; that Jones pulled off bis coat as soon as the General appeared, and threatened him. Wit- bees’ name is Mary Bierman, but she has gone under the name of Jones. Justice Clayton said that the crime was hard to prove in this District, and for the purpose of getung an expression of opinion by the court, he would send the case to court, and the parties fave bail in the sum of $6u0. The complainant, Jones, is 2 German, some- thing over W ye of age, and formerly was in the wholesale and retail produce business at ‘he corner of sth and D streets. General Mank & tall. spare man, of about 35 or 40 years. Mrs. Jones, or as she calls herself, Mary Bier- MAN, is a very pretty woman, rather below the medium height, of graceful figue, not above age a The A:tencation at THE NATIONAL.—The “ses of Col. Dunbar and Capt. Jas. Maguire, who charge each other with assan t and bat- Wry, were token up Justice Walter yesterday, Jobn F. Ennis, Esq.. appearing for Dunbar, and Messrs. Norris, Baker and Judge Purcell for Maguire. Maguire, —— Carpenter, (porter at the Na- ‘onal,) W.H. Sells and W. W. Belknap were sworn, and testified that Dunbar had struck Maguire before the latter drew the dirk from bis cane. Mr Ennis asked a tponement until this &fternoon at 3 o'clock, Thien was given. i r Mt g i 3 3 # 4 8 4 : TENE i g 5 : iN Fi : Fe £ iB H g ? 3 ; i ae 5 fl sek? Geese, per Turk $1. 2 stone per dozen, . head, 5a15 cts. Grapes, per quart, 10a30e. ay pound, $1. Cranberries, Tr quart, l5¢.; chestnuts, quart, 25c. Rabbits, 40. Squirrels, 12%. alnuts, 50c. pk. Hom- py, qt., 1c. Pumpkins, 15a75e. ild Tur- keys, $2.50a%4. Country Pork, $15a$16 per 100 Tbs. Honey, per Ib., Sda6dc. A lot of slaughtered hogs were offered at the scale house this morning. A number of very Jarge hogs that had been on hand some time, sold at $10 per 100 lbs., but the price for prime bogs was $16. ee eee THE ALEXANDRIA RioTs.—The Alexandria Journal of the 29th says: “A great many of those charged with being engaged in the riots in this city on Monday last, and who were ar- rested on that day and released on the follow- ing morning, are being rearrested by orders from headquarters at Washington. Several of them left the city immediately on their release, and are now at Richmond, Warrenton, Wash- ington and other points. We learn that appli- cation has been made for a company of cavairy to assist in securing those in this immediate neighborhood.” Tue GvaRpIAN SocteTy—The Gnardian Society are erecting a the Govern- ment farm, near the Chain idge, this side of the reservoir. The materials for the building were presented by the Government, having been taken from Mount Pleasant Hospital. They will doubtless be finished and ready for occupation in a week or two. The Banks have recently been called upon to contribute for this purpose,and have responded liberally. The Society still needs aid, however, to accomplish their aims in other quarters. ————— ATTEMPT TO Ros THE Post OrFice.—At an early hour yesterday morning, one of the night clerks at the City Post Office heard a noise at one of the windows facing 8th street, and on looking out saw two men attempting to pry up the window with a heavy bar of iron, but be- ing unarmed he ran out and gave an alarm, when they decamped. It is supposed that their object was the Treasury safe in the room adjeining the one they attempted to get in. The bar of iron was lefi behind by the miscre- ants. ore OoITy ITEMS. Loox ovt for the rot leyee of Metropolis Lodge, No. 16, 1. 0.0. F., at Odd Fellows’ Hall Seventh street,next Monday (New Year's) night. Arrangements are being made for ren- dering this affairthe most brilliant of the sea- son. —__o—__. TuE PEAK FaMIry of Swiss Bell ringers, vo- calists, and pianists,open at Odd Fellows’ Hall next Tuesday. None whohave ever heard the music of this troupe ,will fail to attend their performances. pee es THe GRAND Batt of the Associated Prin- ters of Washington will be held on the Sth of January, at Odd Fellows’ Hall. See adver- tisement in another column, and secure your tickets, as the number is limited. ee To BE OR NOT TO BE? That’s what's the mat- ter! On the Istof January, at Samstag’s Ale Vanlts,a New Year's call is solicited. Free lurch all day and night. Burton and India Pale Ales by taps, mugs or glass, from one to ten years old. oa SuovLp you BE tN pourT as to who was the best painter in Washington, just look at the Kirkwood House, which is certainly painted in the Most workmanlike manner. Should you Sek me “who had done it,” 1 should answer, I should tell you ‘twas John B. Scott, No. 475, lith street, between Eand F streets. He not only paints hotels, but every other kind of Painting in first rate styles. eae IMPERISHABLE TeeTH.— Can the teeth be rendered imperishable! Unquestionably they can. Sozodont, used daily, will render the en- amel absolutely proof against decay, harden the gums and expel the whole dental appara- tus every offensive and pernicious element. eo —-e -—— ATTENTION STOREKEEPERS.—A fine and extra well fitted up store tolet; lease and fix- tures thereof for sale; located in the very best part of the city, and suitable for any kind of business. Please inquire for fall particulars No. 246 Pa. ave., near 13th st. 6 ——_»—__- Put THE QvestTion — Generally to your friends, as to what preparation they use for their teeth. and the response, nine times out of ten, will be, Sozodont. "Tis no longer neces- sary to impress its merits upon the public mind, experience has taught the world that, as & means of beautifying and preserving the teeth, invigorating the gums, and giving a pleasant aroma to the breath, it has no rival in either hemisphere. e03 —$§ —_—. Corns, Bunions, Cluband Inverted Nails, successfully treated without pain, by Dr. White, No. 424 Pennsylvania avenue, between 43 and 6th streets. For chilblains, frosted, tender and odorous feet, use Dr. White’s rem- edies. They never fail. Price one lar per bottle. DIED, PEYTON. On Friday morning, 2th instant, MBS. MARY PEYTON, aged £0 years. The frienos and acq tances of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral on to- morrow ( —, at 2 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, onsouth B st., bet. 13th and 1344. = DUVALL. ©n Saturday. the 3th of December, in the Gath Fear of her age, ire Elza DUVALL, lat rince George's count lo “| Notice of funeral in Sunday's Chronicle. OOT. In Georgetown, D.C.. on the 29th in- sat, JOHN WILLIAM 'SMOOT, son of Mrs Lt the Jate John W. Smoot, in the 2th 7 his friends and those of the family are invited to attend his funeral to-morrow (Sunday) afternoen 3 o’clock, from ate residence, corner of West nd Washington streets, Georgetown. Ld DONNELLY. 'n Georgetown, December 29, 1835, ANN C. DONNELLY, youngest daughter of the jate James Donnelly, formerly of Washington, aged 4 years 10 months. The relati and friends ot the family are re- Foeideuce of John H- Mulgrew, corner ath and ohn - 5 Market streets, on Sunday, the Sist inst., st 4 o'clock p.m. precisely. * {New York papers please copy.) PERSONAL. NHE G AN THAT LEFT HISGREY . i) 0 pa! 5 = mse ~ : B.F. BEVERIDGE. . ONS HAVING WATCHES and Jewelry Pre rcpair ats JOSEPHT'S, 232 Peso ave, will please call for them by let January. de 27-6t* vi T MISERABLE IMPOSTOR that A ub dacaion you, Consultold Da. BARNES atonce He will Gg ge with pone —t e ashi » corner ‘ect & Soau. avenues Hoom 13. de 20 tm" ES. DE. CURTIS, the Natural Clairvoyant, M who reads the past, present and future, ba opened her office at 420, north side of Penn. ave., between 434 and 6th sts. Office hours from 9 to 13 8. m.. and 4 to 8 p. m. de 11 3m’ PERSONAL .—If you want good Cigars end To- pmo 08 ve the La Farorita Cigar call. Sects? AE TStis SMITH Proprietross._ Fen 07 Se EE nag < ‘Washington. D.’ 0. INGLE, ‘ORNEY AT LAW. Wo 36 Louisiags Avenue, above sixth Btrest oc M1¥ Wasuineton, D,O Note. ‘The undersigned takes this method to inform Housekeepers in general, that he is prepared to furnish the different varieties of Wood and Coal usually sold in this market, either sawed and split, or in cord lengths, to suit purchasers, on the most reasonable terms, and respectfully selicits a share of public patronage, corner of 12th street and Cans de 12-Im* JOHN T. LA! Silver WAT. W4nonbs oristoes, PA TICKETS, FURNITURE,CLOs ticle of value. The Mane 4 2 BS STREET, B TIONS, as » end the and child’s nurse. WwW AN -By a young marred man comusit alow hattag ees ty Steers : de 2 an Boy WARTED—« WHITE BOY about ‘about 12 years wive uscfol ina femiigy” Apply as 304K Street, Between 18th and ith streets, do 29-3t* * other as FOR SALE AND RENT. ee GROCERY SIORE FOR SALE, with GOOD Toa, at No. 6O1 12th st., bet. dy 7 ad Fo BENT—One handsomely furnished PAR- LOR, wi ‘bam! 4 cama week. BRENT: — mA oa) Ua ‘3. front- to on te Lumber Yar, soth and sts, Sin as Trem the care i. zB ERMAN TAYLOR, just discharged from the army, wishes a situation. Good recommenda- tign can be gi Address J. O., Star Office. de29-2t* Ww ED—A GOOD COOK, WASHER AND IRONED Also, e bait prawn Gin we Nuvo Chambermaid. Apply at 180 and New York avenue. 9. Westen IMMEDL —A COOK AND CHAMBERM. Uiesle enone the hours ‘AID. Appl; ef 9 and 12 o'clock. at No. 297 1 street, near 16th reoran’s Row, do 29-3t* street, Cor Pee co fean, who writes a i "hand experience in ness Referen: dress “Watchman,” Star effice. GIRL, whe can ll recommended. A find good home at MADAM PRINCES, oF Market Space, if she only understands general housework. No washing done in the house; ‘wages. de29 -2t* ANTED IMMEDIATELY—Two or three Ww good FARM HANDS. None need apply but fore eno one, ¥ nae evidences of thelr ustry and int o1 . Le HUME: of the frm of Hall & Hume, opposite Gen: 16 29. ter Market. ANTED —A lady that can speak French mi W 4nd 6 HOOM chite PORTE te anaes y note to A. B. Y., Ladies’ Window, P.O, de 28.3t" \WANTED—A good WOMAN COOK to do the cooking for s small mess, also to do the chemberwork. Apply immediately at 295 E st., between 13th and lth. de 28-3t* W. CAMPBELL. F YOU WANT A BOOK-SEEPER, CLERK or Copyist, a Partner with small capital, or it you have rooms to rent, suitable for grocery and zieharge Oesddrauiuge wit parted Pe? rs a BA EULMAN, Wi on PO. ouide 28 LLM. ashington (OR BENT-BRICK HOUSE F rooms. with gas and large ceil roe ae at betw . Ti 1 JOHN MORPHY, Grover, corner of L and wen, AN MI ‘OR RENT—A}l business stand srepte, between £. STORE.with cellar; a good jo. 53 Vi Buil ‘arnam ding, La. and 7th streets. Inguire of F. WOLLARD, Real Estate Broker, No 371D street, between 7th and its. de 0-1w* Fee, SALE—The old and well established BOWLING SALOON, known as the**Ooniral,”” centaining four superior alleys, with balls and ins complete, together with bar and fixtures. his is the only saloon of the kind on Penosylva- nia avenue, is pow doing a good business, and will be offered at a bargain, as the owner ts about to leave the city. Apply on the premises, Peansyl- 11th streets. vania avenue, between 10th de 30-5t* F%. RENT—Four ROOMS. suitable for house- keeping, with wood shed and pump in the yard, on 20th street, 209, bet. M and WN. de 29-2t* AUCTION SALES. re [er ether Auction Sales, se¢ fourth pags.) — YH. COL: .» Auctioneers. B Thos S29 Teh etract Suck, Nee eer y north [1 ae j rebuilt our suction rooms. ‘ed by saleson WEDNESDAY, Jan 34, 1855, ue al. - at eng z tA ie 7 arene: a assortment of goods, A ng N nd Second-hand Furnitare Beds and Bedding, z Blankets, Quilts, Sheets Rew and Second bend Cloth wal nd- Bovts, Shoes and i = Table and Pocket Be ony Seeman. nd Fancy Goods roems, Buckets, a: Togetner with many other goods which we deem unnecessary to enumerate. Auction sales Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat- prday nights, cemmencing atY o'clvek. ‘Cash ed ~ on consign’ : ae door sales in the city or country attended te Foz RENT—A Furnished front and back PAR- LOR No, 454 D street, between 24 and Sd 8 _de 29-3t* OR RENT—Two ROOMS, suitable for Parlor and Bed room. Inquire on the premises, No. 467 0th street de 29°2t* Fo RENT—A small twostory FRAME HOUSE, contaiving six good reoms,on F st., bet. 17th and 18th. Inquire of JAS. THUMPSON, 19th st., bet. Eand D. de 29 8t* RICK HOUSE. containing 7 Apply to JOHN OHAP- . A 14 lith street, between P and Q sts ,opposite Kingman’sOourt. | de 29-3t* W ANTED—A SITUATION as Farmer or Gar- Gener. by man who has a practical know! edge ef Farminz on the most improved ; siso, Gardening, from raising of Vegetal cu ° ireen Trees, and Landscape Gardening. Recta itr pater “FARM hh GA at the ED E DENER.” sit de 23-3t" VV) ANTED_DBy a respectable rl a SIT- W ATION 02 Chambon ta waa doeie SIT Wash and Iron, Please address a note to Box No, 26 Star Office, for three days. de 23.3¢* WASTED—« WOMAN to Nurse and do Cham- berwork. One with good references. Apply po og 2ist street, between H and I streets, ie ee ANTED—T: yt i ti: W = een and citizens of Washing- R. B. NICOL Has opened a NEWS DEPOT at 532 Now Jersey avenue. near Baltimore Dr pot. Books. Periodicals, Statio: 8 &e. oe — . mery, Stampe, &c., on 7 Subscriptions received for the Baltimore Daily Commercial. de 21-Im* | EER SKINS WANTED—At RAMSBURG & EBERT’S Glove Manufactory, Georgetown, 105 High st. de 19-tf ANTED—We want all the HOUSES we can st, for first-c'ass tenants. Also, FARMSand BUILDING LOTS in and around Washington and the adjoining country. L. WELLS & CO., B. Ro 28 Im* 476 7th st., opposite Post Office. 381 WANTED. vanaiinad wAnTsp. OO WILLIAM PRINCE, ‘The Pioneor of Stamping, having new facilities for Has reduced his ‘price.to S1X OENTS PER me ice WIDTH for SRINTS © and PANTALETS CLOAKS. CAPES. eacguEs YOKES, BANDS, PINCUSHIONS, SLIPPERS, tamped by thé We are wee! Coy oe 10 stamp any pattern breugh: y re the only practical Stampers here we are © ig tocome down. Ladies need not travel the city over to get cheap Stamping, when they can —= Been only piace. for sn, assortment Pat 8 Bot exce! in New York. WILLIAM PRINOE, F¥ street, oppesite Patent Office. okes, Bands, Flannel Skirts, and 381 Embroldered Y. Shawls. for sale. no 15 ANTED.—For a first class Oanfectior in Baltimore, a competent WORKMAN to take must be perfect in —e and mn ‘k, and well recommended | at No. 316, Pa. avenue, Washington, D-0. ANT BRIS CAEAR BUTUER: DING and SEF URNISHING GOODS of every descri sae BUCHLY. 406 th steer je on between @ ios Beast aide. SS CLOTHING, &c. S™ITH BROTHERS & 00. s MEBCHANT TAILORS, OAK HALL, No, 464 SEVENTH STREET. A CUBE FOR THE GOUT, BY SHORTFELLOW—BARD OF OAK HALL, bef my lived at 51, is name need not tell. For as I've told you where he lived, ‘ou all must know him well; He was afflicted with the gout, A very painful thing, And if you trod upon his toes, "Twas sure te make him sing. And ever it got worse and worse, ‘Toward the spring and fall, At Isst it got so very bad. be conl not walk at all. A friend was ing by one day, Stepped in to make a call, “My dearest sir, you can be eured— Just goto SMITHS OAK HALL.” They called a hack and beth went off, A suit to get; but strange, Hescarce bad got the clothes on him Before he felt a change, ai ay He knew that he was well 6 effect on him was su. He walked straight home from SMITH’S OAK And did not'use his crutch. Now he’s so well that few know him, Or surely I'm an elf. Be thinks bis bretner had the gout. The man don’t know himself. Now those who are afflicted With any ill atall. aye ‘d be cured. just go and bu suit from SMITH’S OAK HALL, SMITH, BROS. & CO., MERCHANT TAILORS, AND DEALERS IN GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, OAK HALL, 464 Seventh street. OLOTHING GOOD BARGAINS! BAR & BROTHER, Corner 7th and E streets, are eities off their large stock, consi ing of— Men's Business Suite of all descriptions, Fine Black Drees Sultan ean 5 A well assorted stock of Boys’ and Youths Suits and coat —— stock of Furnishing Goods, &c., ata rat mode price. patrons and also strangers must not for- gerthet toreet a well made and well fitting Suit and ‘a fair and good bargain. fag — call at the well- known store corner 7th an Ss & BROTHER. Also, Clothi je to order. Stere closed on Saturdays unti! m je 28-tf Fux ‘OR RENT—A large ROOM, suitable for a Clothing or Provision store, situated at No. 256 435 st., bet. Hand I, Island, Inquire on the premises de29-3¢* Foe RENT—Two ROOMS, communicating, artly furnished, en the third floor, and one Furnisbed Room on first floor, suitable for a gen- tleman, Apply at 224 6th street, between M and Db streets. de 29 3t* Te LET—A nice two-story BRICK HOUSE. five rooms and summer kitchen. on 17th street, be- tween K and L streets, only three squares from Penna ave. ol month. Inquire ¥. ROUX, 331, corner H and sth sts, de 29-20" Foe RENT—Two suits of ROOMS unfurnished on 2d and $d floors, with privilege of wood house, and summer kitchen, suitab’ for housekeep- ply at No. 191 4th and New York avenue. de 29-3t* OR RENT—A 3 story Brick HOUSE, with back buildin, re and cellar: situated on New Jer- or es ¥ 8 Tloecod loc: am for say xine 3 uusiness, culars apply at No. st. bet. 17th and 18th. iid J de29-3t* E. WROE. OR RENT—With or without Board. a suite of BOOMS on first floor. and two CHAMBERS on second floor, newly furnished of Congress er other street, between 13th and lith screets, adjoining the residence of the Hon. John Sherman. Table Board furnished. Terms moderate. de 29-6t* «OR RENT—Two ROOMS, Furnished for house- keeping, to a gentleman and his wife e fe. at No. 229 10th street, bet. Mand N. de23-3t* FOR FENT—Two ROOMS at No. 473 loth st., near the avenue. Ist floor, the fromt room, well calculated for an office. je 28 St™ PUssEED ROOMS for rent, No. 516 14th «1 two squeres south of Willard's Hotel. Ais: fine toned 7 octave Piano, de 28-3 Fee RENT—A first class RESIDENCE, with modern improvements in Reet Posses- sion immediate, DOWNMAN & GREEN, de 28-tf 18 Intelligencer Butiding. F°% RENT—A two-story BRICK MOU on New Jersey avenue, between K and L streets south. For terms, apply next door, er A. RICHARDS, de 28-3t* OR RENT—Two three story BRICK HOUSES, one ou 6th street. between N and O streets, and one on lth street. near Maryland avenue. Inquire at No. 576 ith street, Island. 028 3" Bro: ROUSE, WITH SIX ROOMS, ON K, between 9th and 10th streets, water and gas. Apply toO F.E. RICHARDSON, on L. between 11th and 12th sts. de 28-3t* Fek SALE—A two-story FRAME HOUSE, situated on 6th street east, near Pa ave, For particulars inquire of JOHN A. DOWNS, at Wm. R. Riley & Bro, No. 36 Market Space. de 28 3t™ OR SALE—A small stock of MILLINERY Poe GOODS: together with the rent of 30 or 6reoms 414 Pa avenue: betwoon te ond 6th star dod bs ‘ RENT—Two large and handsomely FUR- NISHED ROOMS, with first class BOABD. Also. one Single Room. ferences required. At No. 400 4th street, near the City Hail. de 25 st* FOE SALE-COTTAGE HOUSE. Grooms, barn, &c., and 21,000 feet of ground on Capitol Hill: Price $2.00. Immediate jon. Aceommo- dating ‘terms. Choice fruit trees, &c. Address “COTTAGE,” this office. de 23-3t FSRSAL= OR RENT—A GARDEN and FRUIT FARM of 40 acres, two miles from the Nav: Yard Bridge. Immediate possession may had. Apply at *Good Hope,” te je 28-St™ J. THOMAS JENKINS. F SALE OR RENT—A small two-story BRIOK a segues. on once of = and D strests soath, sland. ‘ossession given Lace. rs. CHESHIRE, at S0U'H street north oar. tit atreet. de 28-6t* Fe, RENT— Part of a house—3 to 5 ROOMS— suitable fer housekeeping, pleasantly located on New Jersey avenue south. Privileges of arden _ cellar, Rent low. Apply at No, 72 Bg ay. \@: SALE—One HOUSE and LOT, No 523 sth street cast, Capitol Hill. There is six rooms with eut-buildidgs; the lot isin feet by 28 rs good for a store’ Price $16.00; half cash. In- quire of J. BH. D. RICHARDS, Boot Store, Metro- politan Building. dexs- FURNISHED Bath, hot and or etherwise. pouse oe il FS RENT—Large and well BROOMS on 1s or 34 floor. cold water, gas, for housekee pit Also. a comfortably FURNIS rooms. All modern conveniences, ate. 183 @ street, by 19th. ies RENT—For housekeeping, in Georgetown, Dear the cars,in good pelembe naed,, wafer. nished, for $18 @ month, a lary OM and a KITCHEN, with pantry gat and water on same floor. Furniture suppl for additional rent. Address“*G. W. tar Office, stating when and where applicant teen. de 28 3t* 4 large collection of goods vate a sale. Aun TH COLMAN © 00 Ancts, JON SALE OF SREVICEABLE AND s eae HOSPITAL PROPERTY, : BOTELER, JR., AUCTIONEER, We Modsont Purveyor's Will be soa at iat: D-C December 0, is. and E streets, on 1 HURSD AY Mere nonses Uary 4, 1856, At'10 o'clock a mm MORNING, Jan- 5 able and Hospital f2.2usntity of sitting of Blankets, 000 te? con Counterpanes, Bed Sacks, Shirts. 5 Pillows, low Ticka, Towels. Plates, Mugs, Pitchers Dette Clocks, Leather Buckets, Mose Cheats ’'\p shes, Beistenin. Obairs; besides Tables, Platter gootes and four Printing Presses. bie fe ape hours fro ok a f et within fol a it hours from o lie Y SUTHERLAND, de 30-4t Surgeon U. 8. A.. Med. Purveyor. pustic SALEOF qpyatauenr PROPER- Office Depot Commissary of Subsistence, Washineton, D. C., Dec. 29, 1855. AVill be gold at public anction, on THORSDAY ‘nu 18,3 . the Bui inge aining eo ary “GOVERNMENT. BAKERY AT POINT LOOKOPT, MD., Consisting of the main Buildings, used as a Bake- house, 30 by 120 feet ‘wo Wings, each 25 by 38 feet. and one Wing, 20 by 46 feet; also, Buildings occupied as quarters for cinployers, one 12 by 38 feet, and one 15 by 30 fect. Inthe Bakery are five Ovens, containing about 30.000 bricks. This property, is all nearly new, and affords a rare opportne ty for purchasing Lumber and Bricks for building a Fifteen days will be allowed for the removal of the above property. Terms: Cash, in Government funds at the time of sale. . BEL de 30-4t Majer and O. 8.,U. 8. Y HALL, KiLBOURNE & 00., Real Estate Brokers, Cc. W. BOTELER, Jz., Auctioneer, TUESDAY, January 24, at 4:30 p. m., Honse and Lot on luth st., bet. Pand G, bot D. Benare 337, 2x9, T ory Frame Honse, 4 rooms—new. Bare chance for persons with small capital to se- care ® good home. de29-2t Y THOMAS DOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown. POTQMAC FISHERIES AT AUCTION. will rented for the coming season, at public auction, at the Store of Thomas Dowling. No. 174 Bridge street. on THURSDAY MORNING, Janu- “7, 4, at 10 o'clock— he three Landings ow the Potomac river above Georgetown, commonly known as Cloud’s Land- i le "Hermes cash. J. A. RITCHIE, _de29'd [Con Union] THOS, DOWLING, Act, BY ¥™. L. WALL & OO., Auctioneers, SMALL HEARLY NEW FRAME HOUSE AND LOT IN FIRST WARD AT AUCTION. On THUBSDAY AFTERNOON, January 4th, at 4 o'clock. we will sell, in front of the promises. part of Lots Nos. 1 and 3. fronting — feet on 7th street, near the upper bridge, and improved by a nearly Bew two-story Frame House. Soave yancing and st t cost of hs Son ve! and stamps at cost of purchaser, en” . WM. L. WALL& ‘0., Aucts, BX THOS. DOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown, TWO NEW, FRAME HOUSES IN GEORGE- TOWN, AT AUCTION. On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, Jan. 84, at 4 o'clock, I will sell, in front ef the premises, part of lot No. 105, fronting 40 feet on Montgomery street, a Beall and West streets, and ranning back eet. The improvements consist of two new 2-story Frame Houses, cach oontaininz ome. Terms: One-third cash; balance in id 6months, secured by a deed of trust on the property. All conveyancing and revenue stamps at the cost of the purchaser, de 29 THOS. DOWLING, Auct. BY Gren & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers, THREE FRAME HBHvUSES. ON THE WEST SIDE OF 13TH, BETWEEN H AND I STREETS PORTH, AP AUCTION. On FRIDAY. the 5th January, 1566, wejehall sell, in front of the premises, at 4 o'clock p. m., three two-story-and-basement Frame Houses and the Lot om which they stand, being Let No. 27, in uare No. 200. ‘his property fronts on the west side of 13th street west, between H and I streets north, and runs back to a thirty foot alley, and has the advan- tage of pure spring water. being near the foun‘ ain. ‘The Houses and Lots on which each stands will be sold separately. Terms: One-third cash; snd the balance in six, twelve, and eighteen months, for notes bearing interest from day of 3 . jeed given and a deed of trust taken. All conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser, in- cluding revenue stamps, Title indisputable. age een near ne ecemee ete lown on each piece of property when knocked off. dez-d GREEN & WILLIAMS, Ancts, Y¥ NAGLE & CO., Ancttoneers. Sales-reoms No. 267 Pennsylvania avenue, corner of Lith street. Nagle & Co. wil! give their personal attention to the sale of Real Estate and Household Furnitureat the residence of families declining coping. Also, to the sales of stocks ef Groceries and Mer- chandise of every description, Horses, Carri: 5 i deo iy. FOR SALE AND RENT. ATTENTION HOTEL KEEPERS AND OTHERS. A BARE CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. FOR SALE, THE GOOP WILL, FIXTURES, FURNITURE. and LEASE, (354 years to run from January. 1855,} ofa Hotel, situated in the District, doing s hotel and «dwelling house. attecho. ail rented. tel. we ing ase at . ent . Stabling. for 20 horses, and good stable-yard at- “Rent of Hotei, $2.30; sub-rents of steres, house, bes ~_ we ee Lee Had = jeulare or further ParXLL, KILBOURN & CO., Real Estate Brokers, de 29-3t Corner 7th and F streets. Foz SALE—A FARM, containing 240% acres, situated 2}; miles south of Fort Washington, on Piscataway creek, in Prince George's county. Md.; ‘S acres arein wood, the rest under cultivation. The land is welladapted to th owth of corn and tobacco, and produc ne crops - dance of mar! o! uperior quality; 4 of amile of water front and ashipping point. Improvements— & dwelling, barn. and other buildings, Terms, $20 per acre; one-half cash, the balance in 1, 2 ani yea For further gerticulars inquire of H. 8. ILLIAMB, No. 226 Ist st, east, between © and D porth. 028 eo2w [°GE BENT Teo ROOMS, st No. 500 gih st. 2d floor. Apply to Mrs. YORKE, 464 th street. de 27-Im OR RENT— Partly furnished HOUSE, contain ing eight rooms. No. 545. 13th street. between C streets, Island. Rent $45 per month. Apply after 4p m. de 7 -5t* SEVERAL NEWLY FORNISHED ROOMS, ‘only one square from Williard’s. Parlor and Chamber on first floor. Terms from $12 to $25 per month. 285 Est., bet. 1éth and 1sth sts, deZ-6t* JOOR SALE—A very desirabic new FRAME . brewery, &c. Inquire ween E and F. from 6 to de 27-1w* ee RENT—A BILLIAKD SALOON, in one of the finest hotels in Richmond. For particala: applytoJ. L, MILLER, 430 Penna. ave.. bet. 455 + : and 6th stree! de 26-6’ 4-Im* SS GEORGETOWN ADVER’MTS HALL VIGILANT FIRE OOMPANY mamders of ton Viataay Fisp Oompaay sre lant herely reyuested toattend the anpual meeting of the Company on THURSDAY NIGHT, January 4th, 1885, at which time the election of officers will take place. Also, ether business of importance will be brought = ne All are a vGH a. PIVINE;, on ae TIOAN EXHIBITION, for the “Foret gt ihe Kaien Chao ge . bel " 188; stot e aenete if conte. do 28 3 W325 AND LIQUORS. now on hand « Winer of the following Bi Port, Angelica, M Grape = iy. Wi Also, Baker’s, Git ‘Bourbon Whiskers; Holland Gin, Pep: Hostettet's, Drake's and Siough- rown Btout, pare Apple Cider for sale Fret coRGAE ARRRRER, p= APPLE CIDER. Inst received another supply of PPLE cis cork eS G, RED AND for sale ai Noses sates avenue 4 street south,' @. M. @AETZ, STORE Id GEORGETOWN, ona No. 1 business © stand. to be bad, No 176 Bridge st: eet,George- tows, D. C., above Lge gd street, near the market, aitable for any kind of business. at present a Shoo tore. For further particul aquire at the Clothing Store, No. 100 Bridge street, near Con- gress street. ‘de 25-1W* Fe, RENT—Several wel)-furnished RUOMS, with BOARD. Apply at 459, on 12th street, between G@ and H streets, weat side. de 2% 6t* N ISHED ROOMS, suitable for nouse- U rept at 277 street, near 17th. Locality pleasan’ convenient to the Departments. de 12-tjan 1* ‘OR RENT—To singh tiemen, two FUR- Fen ED Rooms ase eat gas pleasant; street the house. Reference merted Apply No. 475 . northeast corner of 24 street. m pela ode & pee GG IE e . apply 0 OB, BAKER, Star Offices? doi Wala sn Cn are ea eae ing southeast corer ith street and Ps. avenue, re- cently occupied by the late Jas. Skirving as a stove Al 2, a large BASEMENT, suitable for a first- Peay aa Forse e elegant Sere Age ng Ween Zist and zd yrith use gas and heater. Also, exchanged. Oc 24-tf eae Pee por Senator now vacant will be. Borer of Ttrectand Ne Jats ite 3 ow J.C. atany time, Apniy 0-8. OR SALE—Cheap, as the owner is leaving this Bl a inrec-story BRICK” HOUSE. sAlso 8 two-story FRAME HOUSE in the rear. There ts & very good bake-oven in tbe rear building. All bulldogs in very good condition. titie war- | ranted. Terms easy. Call at the Northern Liber- ty Bakery, 651 L street north, between 4th and Sth streets, de 23-6t* Fe SALE—The FURNITUBE. GOOD WILL, STOCK, FIXTURES and LICENOKS of the Concert Hall, No. 536 corner of Pennsylvani nue and 2d street, an old estab- lished stand &t present doing a good business. Reasons for selling, the proprietor engaged in other business, which requires his entire attention. Apply immediately on the premises. de 23-1w* OR BENT—BRICK HOUSE, 6 rooms, on Vir- inia avenue, near $i, street. Island Apply H. 8. JONNSTON, No. 373 Penu. avenue, be- tween 43< and © streets, de 25-c03t* OR RENT—The two commodi: and adjcin- ing DWELLINGS situated ou D street. be- tween 8th and 9th streets, over the stores R. H. Graham end Messrs. Myecs & McGhan. There dwellings are now in thorough .~ . have the advantages of gas and water. ey will be og soparpicly Tesh For terms ap- essrs. Myers han. Miges0-eotjant F. OWEN. ‘WO FARMS FOR SALE VERY CHEAP— T TERMS EASY. One of 228 ACRES, situated about sixteen miles from Washington, in Fairfax county, Virginia, immediately on the pike road from Georgetown to ‘burg, and about three miles from Thornton pyrene Ma os emnen Soe bags Rail i. About 30 acres in ches! and oak; 100 acres young Pine; balance under cultivation. Restanrant Improvements co! in geod emall Dwe large Barn; “ othe: Peeing water rr aeetilte. oe Tass. f half cash; balance in and three years; or will exchange for in Prince George county, 5 acre; part will exchange for city pro) TT 530 H street, between 6th and 7th, im Post de 19-¢0! Qaice Box 493. ee of comfo! bly — te N®W Baisixs, cupRax iN, PRUNES, por re ress TED APPL: EACHES, sale ome EEN ee AND 1S AFTERNOON A a, Si AFPRIOE A BY ™ © yes co. ‘Age MORROW. variety "s Prese: hich be chased Albume,, Plated Oaetore. Te apa Setts, Butter Dishes, ke, F ‘otions: shee tad Drawers, Hera, Wocecn a BF Geods at privete male see de MLK. WALsit Fd0., hucts, Bre. W. BOTELER, Jr., Auctioneer. 8 UES, jemi Tee TALoeuE.. APGUMULATED AT THE DuaD Let On SATURDAY MO’ December wand inthe evenieg? llo'e ar iait cre taigastand oy, = wary.) i ithe tell, at my auction room. avenue. between 10th end TOSCOpes. > Books, ‘ings. Gi . Needles, Stockings centres. Hats. Shocs cial Byes. Tobacco. broil eries, Bilks and Calicoce With an endless vari “yor to sty of Goods to. numereas Telcularize. a ©. W. BOTELER, Jx., Anct. + B. LEWIS & O9., Auctionse 1 B No. Df avenue, Regular sales at “Kiore a ae ‘tore every TEESDAY, Beck ot y coneehy ADAG C7 parnitare and pect: ales © Stork, Clothing, Dry Gols, at: Pewnbroker's munis, sek eh tector onde, a1 other kinds o de 7-lw W. B. LEWIS 4 Ci ‘hes. Dia- OW rates. » Ancta, Y¥ GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers, VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON THE NO Hua Mu tintn Callers eis ee Os WEDNESDAY he 34 d phe a Es + the f J A we shall sell, in front of the premises, at o'clock p, m_, Let No. 5, in Square No. 516, having a fr of 60 feet on Istreet, running back 142 feet 7 inoh- es to feot alley: feet. but will be divided Ifdesired. pata isis avery Lt Je pier perty, being perfectly graded and paved in front" Terms: One third cash; balance im six, twelve, and eighteen months. for notes bearing iuterest. A deed given and deed of trust taken. All conveyances, including reverue stamps, at cost of purchaser. de 28 d GREEN & WILLIAMS, Ancts. Y WM. L. WALL & CO., Auctioneors, South corner Penn. avenue and sth SVARGE STUCK OF & DESEER DECLINING A LINING BUSINESS, AT AUCTION. On TUESDAY MORNING, January 2, com. mencing at 10 o'clock, we will sell, at our Auction Rooms, a very large stock of Reedy made Clothing, Sart Dry Goods, Cloths, Cassimeres, &c., com prising— 49 Beady-made Coats, of Fashionable style, and wellmade Liven and Fancy Shirts and Vests Cloths and Cassimeres Delaines, Muslins, Cottons Merinoes, Prints. Poplins Laxns, Hosiery, Shawls Skirt ks, Umbrelias Boots and shoes Cloth Hats and Caps Tronks, Valises, and Bags Ladies’ Coat» and Sacks With a vartety of other Goods, all of which wilt be sold without reserve. Terms cash. . dex W.L. WALL & CO., Ancts. Y WM. L. WALL & CO., Auctioneers. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF BUILDING LOTS 0) os THE ISLAND. prt By virtue of a deed of trust to the su dated Jogos J.A.S8., Ne. 208, cords. &c., Is! on MONDAY e'ciock Li . 3. vision of No. 2. in square numbered south of square 483. as recorded in the office of the Surve: said city district, situated between : nue and south © street, near 6th street weet, ‘Terms: One third cash; the residue in six, twelve and eighteen menths. the purchaser giving bis er Paired. Seiegieret eae saat endorsed, an: ring in rom a) and secured by & deed of trust on the premises. A deed given and a deed of trust taken. All conveyancing and revenue stamps at cost of Fiyr the taco of onde arenet eousiich with within e terms of sal com! five days from the oat sale, the Trustee reserves the right to re sell said preperty, at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, on giving two o°Je0 on euch lot will be teucited of the purchaser on each lot vetrs tse Ey 108, Bremen dem stawads “WoL WALL SOO, Aucts, ARGE SALE OF GOVERNMENT BUILD- INGS AND OTHER PR POINT LOckOUT. MD = HEADQUARTERS Dzransunee oF sant f . Chie arterma: Washington. D.C., — ber 29. 18 Will be sold at public anction to the highest der at PO LOOKOUT, Md., Se 4 THURSDAY, Jonuaty 3. 1306. at 10 o'clock a. m., the following frame buildings and ether publis property at that place, viz: UNITED STATES GENERAL HOSPITAL, One Headquarters atiaing: 175 by 25 feet; 16 Hospital W ards, each 175 by 25 feet: one Mees house. 280 by 28 feet; one Guard's Saavers, 26 by 24 feet; v Quermere. by ifect; one Kitch- “28 feet, one Chapel, 77 by 25 feet; one Laundry ,99 by 22 feet. with stationary Engine, Lo- comotive Boiler and all the necessary appar: for steam lanadry and drying; one dow Ie, 91 by 14 feet; one Horse Stable, 52 by 21 feet; ens. Wagon House, small; one Becgage- house, 55 ‘by 25 feet; one Warehouse, % by 25 feet; one Ice house, er Petro Beets watceactiss tan my iy . ee! . carci - Dk 16 feet_diameter: two Goal houses, one Baw oure, one Forage house. one Dead-honse, and one Wash-house, of various dimensious: also, covered: Plank Foot-walks connecting the above buildings; aggregate length 1.860 feet, and 8 feet wide. Fhe above mentioned Hestquarters Building is two stories high, Iathed and plastered, and the fifteen Hospital Wards, the Mess-bouse, and afew other structures are lathed and plastered. PBISON CAMP. 10 Hospital Wards, each 149 by 25 fect; 7. Cook~ houses, each 143 by 22 feet; one Cook-house. 19) by 26 feet; one Cook- house, 148 Wi 25 feet, with two wings. eech 30 by 20 feet: one Heada id ing, 72 by 24 feet, with two wings. each 49 by 2 feet: one ©. 8. Fterehouse, 96 by feet; one pensary, 40 by 38 feet; one Chapel, 100 by 24 2 one Express Office, 30 by 16 feet; one Guard -hoi block.) 0 by 15 fect; one Quarters. one Ctice nad one Storeroom. of various dimensions: also, lineal feet of Fencing. 12 feet high; lineal of Board Fy . 6 feet high; 708 lineal feet + covered Piank Footwalks, 12 wide. and. 7 lines] feet of Plank Footwalk, 4 feet wide, w 1. = QUARTERMASTER’S DEPARTMENT. One Quarters, 100 by 28 feet: one Quarters, ¥ 14 feet; ope Quarters, 72 by 22 feet; ope Quante Fey. 33 af by 28 feet; three Stables. averaging 139 bp«? a each; one Storehouse, 81 by 27 fest; ome _ 83 by $4 fret; one Wheelwright Shop, & by ia feet? and feur Offices, three Quarters, two Stere 1.5, = one Oil-house, ope Sadoler's Shop, and w 0 °yres* house, of variovs dimensions. MISCELLANEOUS BULLDINGS AND orugR One Post Hospital. 1) by 25 fect; one © aoe ag ee ‘oom BL ce. fect; one feet; one Guard House, (log.) 6 by ‘ce. 37 by 16 0) juard House, (log.) 30 by 20 feet; two z L. Houses. rmall size: one ack, at p, @ by 20 feet; one Ordnance Storehow block house 25 by 20 sigue dimensions. a atoot ne Hose [FI SLedders; Fire Buckets;and six lems 5 ree Cooking Ranges’ on, ptify of eld Lumber, ,,08¢ Pe ‘oint kout, si Potomac river with adapted High 90d game. bathing, and of “United State Ge cuumerated. under the pee = Point, the al structures mon ® =: von from a com- and could wit? inGGerate be og