Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1866, Page 4

_EVENING STAR. _| The Feni * MYATERIONS PROMISES OF THE BROTHERHOOD. t The current reports in regard to the steamer | Cuba, which left this port on Monday, and | which some persons have supposed to be a Fenian privateer, revive the subject of the pra- posed war movements of the Fenians. During | the yor of the fight between the O’Maho- ney and Roberts parties of the Brotherhood, General Sweeny, the Fontan Secrets of holed Promised that a demonstrat soon made upon England. Both RobertsandO Ma- | honey have been unusually active of late, but the d beyond the account of the purchase of arms. | "tel heaven tee Karem avy docket there is yet no public information indieating a | trust upon the fulfillment of + rape int tea Sac ts | PALE wy a roperty is clear and unques- Sew York Citizen,edit Jolonel Hal- | tic otherwise no sale. | pine ins the following mysterions permarephy | The purchaser to yay ior stamps and convey- | We wil the American public (and they have | “ja 23 Ta,Th,s Ansteneas. beretotore found us pretty correct prophets in everything relative to the Fenian canse,) that before ten weeks there will be somewhere an | Irish Republic existing on the face of the earth, with @ flag, an army, a portof entry and exit, | a@ navy of privateers, and the tacit encourage- Ment both of France and the United States in the prosecution of belligerent acts against Great i Britain. Let no one ask us for the present where this republic will be located, for we can- potanswer. It must be calleda republic ts | warrant the flag and fleet, but will really only be used as an immediate basis of 0; tions for the transter of active hostilities to the Oanadian and Irish soils. A word to the wise is enough. And now, while the muncs grow excited, the wise witl await developments, giving liberally of their means to aid the cause; nor Will they have to tarry long for the fulfillment of all that we herein forshadow.” Financial. The New York Commercial of last evening says —The market exhibits more steadiness than might have been expected trom the tenor | of the foreign news of yesterday. There are no | syMptoms of timid apprehensions arising out of | the crisis at London, a factwhich implies that our financial relations with that centre are no" such as to seriously endanger affairs herein the event of trouble there. Five-twenties show | some sepsitiveness, from the posibility that a | certain amount might be returned here for realization. Holders of cotton bilis also ex- bibit some nervousness, and foreign bankers find it necessary, under the outery against American credits raised by London journals, to hold their affairs in a conservative position But, with these exceptions, capitalists look upon the London crisis as comparatively un- interested spectators. The depression in the stock market continues. The bears exhibit less | Activity, but prices continue to decline; Erie being the only exception fm the whole railroad list. The prevailing impression 1s that prices have about “touched bottom,” and there isa disposition to buy in an anticipation of an up- | ward reaction. At the morning board, the buyers’ cptions predominated over the se! —a& tymptem of the feeling of the ma: Governments are dull, with more sellers bayers. Old Five-twenties were 4 lower. Seven-thirties alee declined . The miscella- neous list is general weak. Camberiand continues to fall, in reaction from the late ad- yanee; the price was % lower. Gold is steady. The and is confined almost exclusively to the requirements for duties, there being no speculation of any account. The tenor of the foreign news of yesterday has a slight ten- dency to strengthen the premium an as. Seiad obese ey Loer.—Binghampton, Revivalist, looking for recruits, found a large-sized Afr and asked bim: «Have you found the Lordr Answer—‘4jolly, masser, is de Lord lost!” S7 Rents are so high throughout Georgia in the larger towns, that many persons are leay- ing for the emailer piacee. SZ A bill is pending before the Pennsylya- nia Legisiature to make eight bours a legal day's work. SF At the Methodist centennary collection in the Central M. E. Church ef Detroit, oa we 2ist, the sum of $15,200 was raised. @2 Ten men charged with murder are await- ing trial in the Cincinnati jail. BF in the Southern States there are 631 schools for colored children. The number of teachers is 1,240 and of scholars. 65,000. SF Wife (complainingly): “1 haven't more than a third of the bed.” Husband (trium- phantly): “That's all the law allows you.” — 200 SPECI NOTICES: ——_s——_— A MODEEN MIRACLE! From ol snd young. from rich and poor. from high born and lowly, comes the Universal Voice of praise tor HALL’S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER. It is a Ferfeet and miraculous article. Cures baldness. Wakes bair grow. A better dressing than sny “oll” er “pomatam.”’ Softens brash, ry and wiry hair into Beantifol Silken Tresses. but above all, the great wonder is the rapidity with which it restores Gay Hark To ITs ORIGINAL Coron Use it a few times. and PRESTO, CHANGE! the whitest aud worst looking bair resumes its youtbtal beauty les not dye the hair, but Strikes at the root ani fills it with new life and coloring matter It will not take a long disagreeable trial to prove the truth of this matter. The first application will do good, you will sec the Natunar Coton retarn- ing every day_and BEFORE YOU KNOW IT, discolored appearance of the hair will be gone. Ving place to lustrous, shining and | beantiful lock: A+k for Halls Sicilian Hair Renewe: article is at all iike it in effect. Cukar to Buy, PLEASANT To Tri, Axo § vo You Goon. H There are many imitations. Be sure you procure the genuine. mannfac ave only by NOH . P. L & CO., Nashu For sale by all druggists. Ja 27-8,1y THE GREAT NEW ENGLAND REMEDY! DR. J. W. 5 WHITE P ND. Is now offered fo the afflicted throughout the coun- try after having been proved by the test of eleven i rs. in the New England States, where its merits ¢ become as well known as the tree from which, im part. it derives its virtues. THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND CURES Bore Threat, Colds, Coughs. Diptheria, Bronchitis, Spitting of Blo and Pulmonary Affections generally. It isa remarkable Remedy for Difficult; from the” the old, eri no other You will find it ot! Complaints. Give it a trial if you would learn the value of a good tried M It is pleasant safe and sure. send Dealersin Medicine gen- ”* GEO. W. SWETT, M. D., 23m Proprietor, ja Boston, Mass, TWO BAD CASES OF PILES CURED BY DR STRICKLAND’S PILE BEMEDY. Mr. Glass, of Janesville, Wiscensin, writes fer the benefit of all who suffer with the Piles, the bas been tronbled for eight years with an aggra- Hom it Scr asincaratientge untae Orn army as incu! * quite pere- lyzed with the Piles.) Both these distressing cases Were cured with one hottie of Dr STRIOKLAND'S ‘he recommendation of these PILE REMEDY. T the daily testimonials received oa gd beside ¥ Dr. Strickland, ought to convince those sudfer- ironic cases of Piles ing that the most gearerated are cured by Dr Str ickland 's Pile Remedy. Itis rery where. A, Sold by J. CHRISTIANI, 371 Pa. oc 2-ly wold by jets ev: WAIRN & CO; Clas avenue and 50% Ninth street. in pent and healthful perfume than apy one of them. Bold everywhere js 17-Was 4 SUPERIOR REMEDY. Pa can beige em gems tg sein from a streeat cough. yo. a LARD'S MELLIFLUOOS COUGH BALSAM, It gives relief almost instantaneous, aud is withal Bol eons te the taste. There is nodoubt but eilifuous Cough Balsam is one of the beet preparations in use, and is all that its prop: etor claims tor it. We bave tried it during the pest be Ses found relief from so suoet dictressing |. CHRISTI. 2 Ninth street. COLGATE’S HONEY SOAP. This celebrated To1LET Soar. in such untversal demand, is made from the choicest materials, is mid and emollient tn ita nature, frasrantly scented end extremely benefcia! im ite action upon the skin. it F Fen83 Ke coaecidier bene, ry ‘OX posed. 3 AND CELIBACY, and Instruction for Young ation, ARBIAGE Warni of pablished by the Howard Ascech nied letter envel. free of charge. KILLIN HOUGHTON, A Sidehaghis, Pent en (ORE UNPLEASANT AND UN- AUCTION SALES, B* GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. On THURSDAY, the ist day of February, 19%, st4 o'clock p.m. we will eeil, at pubic auc to the highest bidder. upon the ground, the SEoc Ro 3. fronting tooo nam O ttete, be . 3, fron rth © si ¢ pT oR ote mumbhere Ys are, said Lot 8 frontin 68 feet and S inches on north c Street, between Oth and 7th streets east. and the maid Lats froatin ci feet and 1 ied on —— fenus. asthe ts are own. a the plate of the squares and lots of Washington city, D.C. one One-third cas 4 the balance in equal BBX 448. ©. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. RUSTEES’ SALZ OF VALUABLE FLOUR * MILL AND MACHINERY. On MONDAY, the Sth day of February next, at 4 o'clock p. m , on the premises. by virtue of ade- cree of the Supreme Court of the District ef Co- Iumbia, sitting in equity, and in cause heirs of Chacles L. Coltman etal. are Sonslainaste, and Robert Goleman ond dames Adams, executors. are defendants, we shall sell Lot N. iqmar j.tegether with the im- which consist 6f a Flouring Mill four having a front of abont fifty feet on brite iy fa, Sit ae oe out sixty feet. ne- ye 8, and is kno provements, Stories bigh, contains six run of 436 bu , machinery complete for manufacturing the best brands of flour offered for sale in this city. The engine is sixteen-inch cylinder, four feet Lae three boilers. each forty feet long, three lect diameter. ‘here is a large yard attached to the premises, ling for four horses. Reputation of the mill unsui 5 ‘Terms: One thirc cash on the day of sale, and the residue im three angual payments, with interest from day of sale; the said interest to be paid anna- with st ally. Deed civen and deed of trust taken. Conveyancing and stamps at the purchaser's ex- pense. ROBERT COLTMAN, JAMES ADAMS, Executors. ja Beo a Se ©. McGUIRE & CO., Ancts. B* GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. TRUSTEE’S SAL¥ OF A TWO-STORY FRAME FNUE RET 8 AND FS1s Noda ST POs. k 7 E ,AT PUB- LIC AUCTION. ee THURSDAY, the Ist day of February next. I shall sell,in front of the premises, by virtaa of Geed of trust to the subscriber, bearing date the 6th day of Merch, 1845, and duly recorded in Liber R. M.H., No. 6, folios 179, 190, 181 and 182, the middle part of Let 23, in Square 623, having a front of about 15 feet, ranning back a good depth to an al- iy and improved by a two-story Frame House. his Fronts bi New Jerrey avonue, be- " ‘erms: Une half cag’ balance in six and twelve months, for netes bearing interest, secured by_a deed of trust on the premises $50 will be required of the purchaser when the Property in knocked off. All conveyancing and revenue stamps at the purchaser’s coat. DENNIS BULTIMORE. Trustee. GREEN & WILLIAMS, Ancts, ¥ GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers, BXCErLEae AND WELL-KEPT PIANO- FORT ND HOUSEHOLD FURNITUK. PUBLIC AUCTION. ee Gn TUESDAY, the 30th instant. at 10 o'clock a. m.. we shall sell. at the residence of a gentleman declining housekeeping, on 9th street. between L. and M streets north. No. 320, general assortment of Household Furniture, viz: One Chickering Roseweod-case Piano, Stool, and ‘over Hair-cloth Parlor Sets, consisting of Sofa, Eas: Rocker, and Side Chaira ms One Commede, Whatnots, and Centre Tables Oi! Paintings, ks. and Ornaments Redsteads. Dressing Bureaus. and Washstands Feather Pillows and Curled Hair Matt: r Blanket eets, and Cases Bruss pets . Bed Li Cane-seat Chairs ze, Windo! en. & Parlor, Chamber. and @ooking Stoves Dining room Furniture and Crockery Also. Kitchen Requisites a many othes articles too bumerons to enume- rate. Terms cash. GREEN & WILLIAMS, Ancts. P.S—The Heuse is for rent. Inquire on the premises (ia 23-tatheads} G. & W. B® 3.0. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, TWO NEARLY NEW FOUR STORY BRICK HOUSES, NEAR PENNSYLVANIA AV On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, January 80, at4 o'clock. on the premises, we shall sell, to the high- est bidder. those two handsome and nearly new Brick Dwelling Houses. being Nos. 485 and 487, lo- cated on the west side of Eleventh street west, near the corner of E street north, No. 437 having been built in 18¢3 by the owner to live in himeelf; is fin- ished in the best and most substantial manner,con- taining 1] rooms, bath room. het and cold water in that and lower story, marble mantel in parlors, and gasthroughout. No 485, built about the same time, contains 9 rooms, and ar pniments about the same asthe other They will be sold separately or eee: ag may be wished or deemed advisable. ‘erms: One-third cash; balance in six and tweive months. with interest, secured by a deed of truston the property Conveyancing at purchaser jan 19-dts J.c “a expense. IRE & CO., Aucte. FBEMENS INSURAN & CO. OF WASH- INGTON AND GEORGETOWN. OFFICE No. 1, over Bank of Washington, CHARTERED BY CONGRESS, 1837, CAPITA -$200,000 SURPLUS FUN $30,000 P-L aid of all kinds insured for a year or less Builders’ risks granted en the most favorable ms. terms. No charge for policies. JAMES ADAMS. President. Samuel Cropley, Esau Pickrell, Robert White, of Georgetown. Wm. Wilson Themas Parker, Joho D Barclay, Rickard Barr: Sam'l Redfern, Chas. W. Davis, B T. Kd Clark, Andrew Rothwell, of Washingto: anthorized by The Directors in Georgetown a: the Board to renew pelicies and take risks in Georget "i 5 costs G. DAVIS, See'ry. Ja 13 eotm Cures HELLEN, Late U. 5. Navy, ATTORNEY FOR THE PROSECUTION OF CLAIMS BEFORE THE DEPARTMENTS OF THE GOVERNMENT. Claims for Prise Money, Lost Clothing, Bennty, Paek Pay, Pensions, Lost Horses and other proper- sy attended to promptly. Office 29 4% street, Post Office Box 428 Wash- nate city, D. 0. je?-tm OABD. . MILLER, JUSTICE OF THE Nig th siveet west, near Pean'e ace? b= it such as administerin, ‘a Koext its, Power of A’ Notieta. vice given in all ite Yerticnlar attention EMIUM MILITARY EQUIPMENT wT sels Where they continue to manafscture and have TRAVELING BAGS, MILITARY HORSE EQUIPMENTS, Office No. 511 5 avenue, Hie genorelis thathe tr cer cttcatiog te ont il so, ll other Oaths, drawing Leases ¥ ay, Landlord and’ Tees? 1 Me, to the coll: obs and claims in Segece) oe eam” JAMES TOPHAM & 00.8 PJ PRI TRUNK, SADDLERY, AND MANUFACTORY, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, SEVENTH STEEET, One Door North ef Odd Fallows’ Halt, on sale a large and fine assortment of TRUNKS, VALISES, SADDLES, HARNESS, HOBSE OOVERS, SWORDS, BELTS, HAVEBSACES, WHIPS, BITS, BPURS, ac, ae, ae, AT LOW PRICES. REPAIRING. Tronks, S<., repaired promptly and thoroughly. THREE SILVER MEDALS Awarded by the Maryland Institute of Baltimore, October Sist, 1864; also, the highest Preminm bronse medal, by the Metropolitan Mechanicg? stitute of Washington, B. C., in 1as7, 8OLE AGENTS For District of Columbia and Alexandria, Va., for FRANK MILLER'S CELEBBATED PREMICM HARNESS OM, Dealers supplied at the lowest FACTORY PRICES. — UETS.— Ns Flowers, Wreaths Eire ot JOHN H. BMALL, @th et,, Georgetown de 7-e0lm* F ‘UX CRACK E! ci CRAOKERS, -_10 388t cons Bees CO! eS aes by Hon. 6. 8, = Ox CRACKERS, Bagespsier po Brant * B. AUCTION SALES. “ALE ENMENT BUILDINGS AT 8 ag CORNEPOLIS: MD. ccoramenan } Corner Wx street and Peansyicania uc enue,’ awnston. D.C.. ‘asi . D. january 1*, 1866.) Will be sold, on the prem ives. at public anction. t id . the ti and places Dorelualtie deslnussed, ihe faliswing saute Pease ings. at Anni , Md., ‘arole, near ON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 187, 1866, aT ONT wi? OCLOGR A. M.. AT CAMP PABOLS. $$ Oook henace each feet. 4 os rooms, each tee’ 2 Btorehouses, each 200 by 25 feet. Was! by 20 feet, ). 60 4 ouse, 76 by 2 feet. + 20 4 Officers’ Quarters, each ie by 25 feet. 25 by 28 tect. 1 Barrack . 60 by 2% feet. ae ‘inks, each $0 by 12 feet, and eight sinks, small ON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2p, 1866, AT 10 OCLOCK A’ MAT OOLLEGE ‘GREEN BAEBACKS, IN THE CITY OF ANNAPOLIS: 8 Storchonses. each 91 by 21 feet. 1 Storehouse, 67 by 16 feet, : Hioreheuse, = by 34 feet, rehoure, ¢4 21 feet 1 Btere! bd ‘Kemith Shop, 4 1 Office 31 by 15 feet; and 1 Stable, 31 by 14 feet. SAME DAY, AT 3 O'CLOCK P. M.. AT THE MULE CAMP IN THE CITY UF ANNAP- OLIS, MD.: 1 Stable, 400 by 27 feet. 1 Anbulance Stable, i02 by 24 feet. 1 Barrack, 9 by 14 feet. 1 Barrack, (0 by 14 feet; and } Shed. 18 by 18 feet, ‘The buildings wilt be sold mngly, and purchasers Will be allowed twonty days to remove teem. military guard will remain in charge of the prop- yy, eg ye te eee een. erms: @ash,in vernment fu: MI LUDINGTON, Colonel and Chief Quartermaster, jays rot Department of Washington. PCBEIC AUCTION OF BTEAM MELL AND GOVERNMENT )-CILDINGS, IN ALEXANDRIA, VA. : AY, N ” Office Derot Commtssary of Subsistence, Washington, D. C.. January 13, 1966 Will be sold at public suction, on TUESD Pap AAry 9. 1885 at 11 o'clock @ m..in ALEX DRIA, Va.. the following public property. viz The Steam Mill. on King street, near Peyton, & two-story building, 44 by 67 feet, and one frame building, 16 by 14 feet, ALSO, 1 Steam Boiler, complete, (30 horse power). 1 Donkey Pump, (3 horse power). 6 Large Iren Kettles, 1 Small iron Kettle 1 Steam Tub and Coil, 1 Iron Vise, 2 Wonkey Wrenches. 600 feet of Water and Steam Pipe. 1 Steam Engine, in excellent order, (8 horse power). and a large quantit: A bg Hie Ra near Ki ing, 60 by 133¢ feet. ‘Kt the foot of Water steeet south, the Govern- mont Slenghter House, cousisting of the following mnildings : H Frame Buliding, 20 by 57 feet, (Slaughter ‘oure). 1 Frame Building, 20 by 11 feet, (attached to Slaughter Houre). 1 Frame Building, 80 by 20 feet, (Office and Moss oe of Machinery. ng, one Frame Build- 1 Frame Building, 17 by 18 feet, (Stable). Also, Fence and Platform, and 1 Scow, 23 feet leng 10 feet beam. ‘Terme: Cash in Government funds at the time of ma 19-6t ie __Major and 0.8... B.8. A. SALE OF CONDEMNED QUARTERMASTER'S STORES. Chief Quartermaster’s Office, Depot of Washineton Washington, D. C., Jaunary 24, 1853. Wil! be seld at public auction, under the direc- tien of Brevet Colonel C. H. Tom ins, 9 M. at Lincoln Depot, Waahtogton, D , on THURS PAY, February 8. 185%, at 1Vo’clock &. m., a large let of Condemned Quartermaster’s Stores, consist- ing of— Chairs, Tables, Desks, 24 four-horse Wagons. 68 two-horse Wagons. 35 Carts, 2 Hearses, 4 Spring Wagons, 3 Ambulances, Wagon Bodies. Wagon Wheels, Chains. Blankets, Bridles. Gam Buckets. Horne Collars, Wagon Covers, Horee Uovers, 933 sete Mule Harness, 33 sets Horse Harness, 207 sets mbulance Harnexs, 285 Saddles, Whips, Portable Forges, Chisels, Planes, Hammers, Axes. Vices, ose Carriages, Hoes, Shovels, 8, . Kettles, aes, Bee bdr Bromma, bee tind ponds ‘astings, 1476 pout crap Iron, oT Cast-Irons, 22,697 pounds Tire Iron, 762 Pounds ope, ac. The sale will be continued from 4 ‘ the Nebote isgeold ca a ng to Gan wat The Stores must be removed within five days from date of sale. Terms; Cash, inGovernment fands. _ D. H. RUCKER, Brevet Major Gen. and Chief Quartermaster, jam 13t Depot of Washington. ARGE SALE OF CONDEMNED ORDNANCE L AND OBDNANCE STORES, Will be sold at public anction, Arsenal, Old Point Comfort, Virgi DAY the sth day of February, i355, af m., @ large quantity of Ste the following articles, viz 40 field, siege, and sea-coast Cannon, wronght and cast-iron. smooth bore and rifled, of calibres varying from three to eleven inches, including 2 cast-iron Guns, unfinished. 33 Mortars. cast iron, 12-pounder, 24-pounder, S$ inch, and 10-inch, 28 $26 Shot, Shell, Spherical-cese. Grape and Can- ister. for smooth-bore and rifled Guns of calibres varying from 10- pounder to 10 inch. 432 breach-loading Carbines, Burnside’s, Mer- rill s, Maynard's and Nerth’s, new and 2 340 Muskets and Rifles, U. 8. manufactare, new and repatred 604 foreign Rifles, Austrian, cal. 54, new and re- pairec, 17 smooth- bore Pistols, cal. 54, new. iv2 breach loading Carbines, Burnside’s, Mer- pears ‘s aud Starr's. 27 Rittes, Henry's and Spence’ 1,682 Muskets and Rifles, U. 8. facture, ef various calibr £28 Revolvers, Colt’s, Remington's, and Lafau- cheux’s. calibres 44 and 35, 1,072 Rabres and Bword: 5.414.005 Rounds of Ball Cartridges for Carbines Muskets, Rifles, and Pistols. A large lot of Artillery Lmplementa and Equip- t Fort Monroe on THUR3- 1 o'clock a. ‘8, consisting in part of foreign manu- mente. A large lot of Infantry and Cavalry Acooutre- ments and Horse Eyuipments. A let of Rope, Paulins, Buckles. Rings, &c.. to- gether rhe large quantity of Smiths’ and Car- ‘oo! nteri PSSamples of small-arms can be seen at Fort Mon- roe Arsenal and at the U. 8. Ordnance Agency, No. 45 Worth street, New Yerk city. Thirty days will be allewed for the removal of heavy ordnance. All other stores will be required to be removed within ten days from the date of sale, Terms of tale: Cash, G. BAYLOR, Gclonel, U. 8A, yn 24 Lv Captain of Ordnance and Brevet commanding. SALE OF GOVEBNMENT BARGES. Ch aster’s Office, Depot of Washington, adie ‘ashington. D. C., January 13, 1866. Will be sold at public auction. under the dirsc- tion of Brevet Major Benjamin B: -M., at Sixth street wharf, Washington, D.0..on SAT- UKDAY, February 4, 1865. at 12'o'cleck M., the named Government vessels, viz : Barge MIDDLESEX, Barge FINANCIER, JUB. B = Terms * Cash, in Government funds Brevet Major Gen nd Chiet i He A reve |AjO! fe aa! ‘Tmaster, 304 Bt Depot of Washington. o T I C f£ LAST SALE OF GOVEBNMENT MULES. In compliance with orders received from the uartermaster General, there will be a sale of it Mal hear the Depot. in Fredericks. ‘.,on TUESDAY, the 6th day of February, Woe Mules young, in good condition, and well broken te harness. This will be the last others to purchase ani Fale te commence at Cashin G ent funda, Terms: Cashin Gover TAM F. GERYISH, ja 25-3t Battalion Maj and Ass’tQ M. Goat SALES, SALE OF RESERVED HORSES. QUARTERMasTER’s Ovvics. Wasuineron, D.O., December 13, 186s.¢ General of the Army directs Government Horses now at Giesboro, D. hance for farmers and at public sale. m. continuing on each the . DECEMBER 14. 1966, TUESDAY and THURS- posed A T, until all are dis; a ay oat leave the Sixth street wharf every bour on days of sale. orses have been carefully selected, and muperior to ony, heretofore offered for sale. nimals will be sold singly. Sales to commence at 10 o’cleck #. m. ‘Terms—Cash in Unit S41F OF QUARTERMASTER STORBS, catalan pe Bla ag Los key D. C., January . Will be sold at Public Auction, under the direc- Tompkins, Q. M..at on TUES- Brevet Colonel C. H. Cos L a anaes Be Paar io . . a 2 8. m.,@ lar; Bes /ARTERMASTER STORES, consisting of ron Botlers, Sweat Collars, Hi y jammers, Hay Knives, Fi ‘traps and Obasins, Travelli acing Irona, Trons, Iron Zhe m ree mast Term ia Government funds. sa Ryt. Maj. Gen. and Chief Quartermaster. 20t Depot of Washington, OOP SKIRT MANUFACTORY—49 Louisiana orth Tih etrect, between Land a Westies D.0. Constantly on made to ‘fret fone and stan, Paxtiee eon je 4 i 5 “ja 16 Tm J: WHIL & 00, St, Dsorays *B HALL —The duties of thle n- ALL.—' stitution will be resumed on. jad ery] Sept. 18, 1865. For torme. 9 cipal’ bookstores ores ot This cis, or aes sia ‘Mad, | PROPOSALS. ®°Posats ros CkaDING.TRIMMING,ac. ‘Wasnt ave pee 1986. et * . Js will be received at thie ‘on THURSDAY. < ding. map. ‘bi: a and Fieg Foottays and” is the F rd of th rit dire in th iré ict: w end district; in be i & distan well dressed and closely jointed rs aed to be of a uniform thickness. The Brick to be of the best quality nard red pay- ing brick, to be Iaid ona bed of sharp river sand, spread four inches de: a bed of fine clean gravel, free from Joam or clay, three tnches deep, with two courres on the edge next te the curd, and one course op edge on the inner line, where the pavement is lees than fail width; noextra measurement for brickon i be six inches in diameter, laid on a bed of and clean free from clay or loam. least and te be twice well rammad, the ter being wet; not before) by the commissioner. to be ith fine cle ‘avel or coarse sand, and = ed stones well filled with material, The Flagging to be of the best quality New York flagging, io places not less than three feet in length by fixteen inches wide, and not lees than six inches thick; the tep surface and coon to be well and evenly dressed and ends ctorely jointed together, to be laid on a bed of sharp sand and coarse gravel, of not less than nive inches thick, in equal propor- tion, all grading not exceeding six inches to be rated as trimming. ‘Th rk to bedone inthe best manner and to the satisfaction of the Mayor, and tobe commenced witlin ten days after the contractor receives the order, and to be completed within the time named in the order directing it to be done, and warranted to stand twelve months after its completion. And wpon the failure of the eontractor or con- tractors to commence the rk or to com- Fong it within the time named, or upon is or their failure to exeente the work of the materials and in the manner herein required, the Mayorto havethe right of employing other eTeons to do the same. upon such terms as he may eem expedient; in which event the contractor or contractors so failing shall pay any loxs or damage we Corporation may sustain in consequence there- o Any repairsor joss. which may be required before the expiration of the time for which the work is warranted to stand to be done by the con- tractor, free of charge. within five days after no- tice from the Commissioner ef Improvements of the ward; and upen failure of any contractor or con- tractors to make any repairs or relay any pavement within five daysafter notice aforesaid, the Mayor isto have the right of employing any other person or persons to do the same, on such terms as he may deem expedient; in which event the contractor or contractors so failing shall pay any loss or damage the Corperation may sustain in consequence there- of. For the due performance of the work and the furnishing of the materials, as herein required. bend and security te the amount of two thousand dollars will be required of the contractors. And itis to be distinctly nnderstood that all old the dis pos rs. The bidders will atate the rates at which the curbing, pavi flagging will be executed, m including material Forsetting new curb cf New York North river curbstore. per running foot. For setting new curb of granite. per ranningfoot, For laying new brick pavement, per square yard, Fer.taying new stone pavement, per square yard. aor greding, (whether excavating or filling,) per cubic ya For trimming, per running foot. For spont gutter, er foot. . f bsg laying down New York flagging. per square ‘00 For laying New York flag,ing, sixteen inches wide. not less t! six inches thick and in pieces not leex than three feet long, the top surface to be Well dressed, and the ends closely jointed together in_all cross-gutters and alleys, Vred running foot. For laying New flagging, twelve inches wide, not less than four inches thick. and in pieces not less than three feet long. the top surface t> he well dressed, and the ends closely jolnted together bd ait gutters along the curbstones, pef runnin oot, And the rates at which the follo: work, ex- clusive of materials, except the gri and sand which may be required = For setting new curb, including dressing, per running feo! For Brae new brick payement, per square yard, For taking up and relaying old brick pavements, per square yard. | Safer) up and resetting old curb, per run- ning foo! For taking A and relaying old stone pavements, per square yard. For taking up and relaying old flag footways, per square foot. No bid wil be received which does not incinde ap offer for each separate item of work and mate- rials. By law the Mavor is prohibited from awarding contracts for the above work to any person er per sons who are not practical pavers. ‘The right to reject any or all bi?s is reserved. jazvectfel” RICHARD WALLACIH, Mayor. PRorusats FoR WELLS, PUMPS, &c, Mayor's Orricr, Wasting ron, January 23,1544. in writing will be received at this Office up tolz ock M., on the Sth of February next, for meting ape Hydrants, Logs for conveying wa- ter, and fer sinking Wells, including all necessary materials and workmanship in digging, laying, 8x- ing, and completing in the best manner, end for kee ung fos same iv perfect repair for constant use. in the First District, composed of the First aid Second Wards; in the Second District. composed of the Third, Fourth. and Seventh Wards; and in the ‘Third District. composed of the Fifth and Sixth Wards; (each district to be bid for separately, and to be given to different contractors,) for the term o! one yeer. commencing on the Ist day of April, 1865, agreeably to the following specifications - FOR WELLS. Digging and walling wells, including materials and removing the dirt, per foot, lineal. The walle to be four inches thick’, of good hard brick, Cleaning out wells, each, Sinking old wells deeper, per foot. iad eut old walls aod putting in same, per foot. Cases of eight feet length, per feot. Cases more than eight feet length, per foot. Covering pew welis, including materials. The covering to be of flagging, not less than 4 inches thick and 16 inches wide. tage new wells, including brick and pump stone. Opening old wells and covering same with old Materials, each . Opeuing old wells and covering same with pew fl ; presi FOR PUMPS, Taking out and putting in old pumps, per log each ‘Making new joints in old logs. New logs put in old pumps, per feot. New boxes and spouts in old pumps, each, New pumps, per foot. Boxes and tpouts for new pumps, each. The top log of the pumps to be of the best sea- soned white oak, and the remainder tu be of the best seasoned yellow pine. FOR HYDRANTS. Keeping the hydrants in repair, viz : stopping all leaks, &c , all new valves and spouts, i aon ng the old ones, and repairing the old irons belonging to them, when it-can be done without taking the hydrants out, each. Taking out bydrantsand putting in same, each. New hydrants. per foot. Sponts for hydrants, each. Spent stones do. * nie: ‘ak ‘ainting pumpsand hydrants, each. IRON WORK. Handles, axles, spears, plates, bands, and re- pairs, per pound, Spoute and lower box-irens, for pumps, each. New joints to old spears. New spontand e irons for hydrants, The work and - — eee all of the best qual- ity of their rer inds. . received that is not made by a 0 offer will practical pump maker. ‘The person or persons whose offer may be accept- ed wih” be required to enter into bond for one thousand dollars. with two good sureties, condt- tioned for the faitniul performance of his or their contract, and should any contrastor or contractors fail or refuse to comply with any of the conditions or terms of his or their contract, or to execute any work within the time named in the order of the Commissioner directing it to be done. the Mayor is authorized to employ any other person or per- sons te execute the same, or to furnish the mate- rials. upon such terms as he may deem expedient, in which event the contractor or contractors 80 failing shall be respopeible to this Corporation for any lose or eames it may sustain thereby, and the Maver: meat hi pwiranarts annul the contract of such con oF OF con’ rs. e BICHABRD WALLACH, ja %4-cotfed Mayor. Se OF HARD BREAD. Orricr Deret Commissary, i Fort Monrox, Va., Dec. 18, 1868. Ssieinee ow EDR ESB ATS ind BAF UROATS ofeach week for ail the surplus BREAD at Propot ch week fifty (50) pounds each, bi ler. All A eal delivered on board of trans- perts withont expense to the purchaser. ea iy aim thousat onda, bez vine required on notihcation of acceptance of bid in Government funds. Proposals should be endorsed “Proposals for Hard Bread,” and add: ta de 14-tf JAMES CURRY, Col.and 0. 8. V. ROME’S HAIR LOB FOR ‘Metaining and gradually prineite beck the Hoe te its original color, io OP inesp ate tending the use of a dye. by at cents per bottle. EXFORD’S MEDIVATED GINGER BREAD UTS, for aled ', and Bey dnalic uit serie Fergie by érnastats Priee 25 cents por box, LARGE ABBORTMENT 01 WAY & SONS’ PIANOS comprising alt the diatrenteyiee 08. AEA been received at our Warerooms, and are for sele . We have also on hand sever: FLANOS which ave taken in exchange, eisd which we offer for u TT & 00. No. 318 Penns. avenue, Sol of *s Pi and Mason & eiasemastatsigaar® Maser set Be, | ~ STEAMBOAT LINES. RAILROAD LINES. | } ] \ TEANTIO STEAMSHIP A 10 SyEw von, COMPANY TO JON GIBSON, Uapt, Younes ng E, RNIGHT. Capt Morrie, FA‘RFAX Capt. satin SNA Y aod SATURDAY ort poms soa toot or @ . Washington, D. O., every Tr pd aY,at7 Ww & GO., Agents, Cea wort D WASHINGTON STEA: SHIP COMPANY. ai Old Line between NEW YORE, ALEXANDRIA, WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN. OCEAN STEAMERS~BALTIMO! CLYDE and EMPIRE, connection with Inland Steamers H. STOUT, MAY FLOWER and ANN ELIZA. Begnlar Sailing Days TURSDA YS and FRIDAYS st 12 M., from the foot of High strevt, Georgetown and Pier 16 Bast Biver, foot of Wall street, New York. For Freight or Pasrage appl: 0. P. HOUGHTON, Agent, Georgetown. M. ELDRIDGE & 00O., Prince street wharf, Alex andria. JAMES HAND, 117 Wall street, New York. Freight received constantly and forwarded to all parts of the country with despatch . at lowest rates, je 2-6m ©. P. HOUGHTON, Agent. Ss COM PANIES, RBEBECOA tn GEORGE iy to foet of High street EXPRES Apams EXPRESS COMPANY TIME TABLE. EXPRESS MATTER RECEIVED AT AND DE- SPATCHED FROM THE OFFICE OF THE OOMPANY IN WASHINGTON, D. O. LEAVE. | PAILY AS FOLLOWS. | annive. For Baltimore and Phil- bored iphis, end interme- eat P.M | speaphie woe ts rme. New York, Boston, am Mite Rests, Wilmington ie * Newbern, N. C.; Sharleston BC Arles’ , 5. c. yannah, Ga., and Oricans, La........... Hanover, Gettysburg, Littlestown, Harris: burg, Chambersburg, aud Carlisle, rstown, bg P.M. Way stations on Pennsylvania Central Bailroad....... * Pittsburgh, Columbas.) Ctneinnatl &Cheveland $34 »».|} burg, Miss and Nashville... Frederick .Harper'sFer- Fy. Winchester, and in i termediate pointe...._..\ | tem} 3:30 | Way-atations F3h rs oe] { Giteetine e Parkers’? ae: \_Darg. Va. Zaneeville,0 } Norfolk, Fortress Mon: F35¢?- | }NPoOaha Ohiy PommtsVa.¢ 7 hmond_and_ Petere- Ne. Danville: Be leigh, Weldon, Balisbu boro’, Columbia, 8.C., Chattanooga and ville, Tennessee; ta, Athens, A AMany, Macon Columbus,” Ga.; faula a A tlan- and Eu- aM. tT 8:30 P.M. Tennesssee way... OFFICES: 614 AND 219 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, no %4-tf NATIONAL EXPRESS AND TRANSPORTA- TLON COMPANY, OFFICE AND DEPOT: RCTIAL BULDING, No.— Louisiana ay, big Ninth and Tenth streets, 7 hia © is now todos GENELAL EXPRESS ang qf BANSPORTA- To and from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Alexandria, Bt : re parE NON Pin cherie hard ~ WhSiaanton, ‘Lexingten, Salem, ‘and Bristol, in Virginia: Kneis, ee eae: Some . Newbern, : mee Saliabary, d te Searles : Bee ‘ani All Stations on the and Alexandria, Vir- inia Central, Virginia and Tennessee, Rich- ged Whines ia Wels “Aanie® asa North’ C tina, Ralel and ton, 01 GestGoutral Ballrosds. ble the Lines and of piers 28 RES ectewled to ctmar of which duc notice will be given, tariff of charges is based upen fair business pelnciplen. yielding @ reasonable profit to the Com it being oppressive tothe public. U; -y saat ths character ot its oicare and agents for thet confidence essen! success. Pe ib iy ‘A. CHAPMAR, Agent, \RIESEMAB_ Protected by England, and - in ag vies.” frigemar No. 1, te'the effectual remedy for Relax- tion, Spermatho! » ond Exheustion of the Seemgeep te ha Gatar scar iySi ee. use be. ali f sca’ wecondary. 8 obvisting toms, thus ‘nee of mercury and all other deleterious ingre- + reparation fs in the form of s Benge, Secured from the Louenge. Bicecker street seeker Ire be 0. FORD, No. pn ave., 518 JOHN D. EDMOND & 00., DEALERS IN BUILDER'S, BLACKSMITH’S, HOUSEHOLD |, Rasps, " thus sa" vd 2. Dr. BA! W, Mo, ET ie soe nr corner lith st. 613 7th street, between D and B, BATIONAL INTELLIGENCER BUILDING, GENERAL HARPWARE and CUTLERY, Gutand Wrought Nails, Spikes, Horse-shoes and Be Springs, Axles, azietrees, Nuts and Washers, Anvils, Vices, Bhovels, Pic , Axes, Bope, Glue, Cane for chair all of which we offer at 5137S MMR AE PalON. 513 Youne mr rho have eg oy leasure, or the duties of old sree | deo lé-ly Nowe AMERICAN REVIEW FOR J. l- ontents: The Condition of Artin America Reconstru Financial Future; Courts of Concili i Children’s of the Year; he President's ‘Message; Oritiee ae Simatic Infiu ing upon cession and Clay; Hours of r; The Present tices. 6 ear; $1.0 per sin; panbecripties Sih 7 PRaNda Ta FLOR” \HOMPSON'S POMADE OPTIEM — For im th ate ere any ox. eo . * . Prepared by F. ©. WELLS & OU., New | Fork, and eold by all Teo SS oe ee Bruggists, BorrErs nmienarep eret vy Maledice, is for sale Si per bestia Te ieeelya JTIMUKE AND OHIG RATLROAD. sil Wastineton, January 8, 1008, between WASHINGTON aXD v1. | MORE. and WASHINTON ASD THE WEET, ooo fellows. vir Se FoR BA ereene. 72, ont day. except Sunday, ai 5 nase. m., and 2:50, and 4:%, and 7:30 p.m. FOR ALL WAY STATIONS daily, except Sunday, at 6:20, Leave ap FOR WAY STATIONS SOUTH OF ANNAPOLIS | JUNCTION Leave and 6:24 m. and at 230and ¢@p. = ON SUXDAY,. FOR BALTIMORE. Leave at 7-308. m. and 2.5) and 7:30 p.m FOR WAY STATIONS. Leave at 7.98. m. and 2.90 p.m. FOR ALL PABTS OF THE WEST. Leave daily, except Sunday, at 7.0 a.m. and 7.8 >. m. On St 7-30 p.m. only. connecting at vom wh y from Baltimore to Wheeling, reburg. &c. THROUGH TICKETS to the West can be had at the Washington Station Ticket Office at ail bears tm the day, ar well as at the new office in the Ameri- TX Building. Pennsylvania svenue, iladelphia, and Boston, see b Line.” W.P. SMITH, Master of Tow: COLE Geweral Ticket A oom@tf GEO. 8 KOONTE: Reents Wank sacten LL BETWE: WASHILN PHILAPELPHIA AND BEW YU. Wasnincton, January 8. 1996, ‘Traine between Washington and New Youm sré Bow run as follows. vix FOR NEW YORK, without change of cars, Leave daily (except Sunday) at 7.308. m. 004630 gs fy) AJ EW YORK, changing cars at Philadel- Leave daily (except Sunday) at 1118 ®. m. and 4% p.m. PHILADELPHIA, F Leave éaily (except Sunday) at 7.38 and 11-35 . m., and 4.35 and 7-0 p m. Sleepi daily except Sunday. On Sunday, tr ing. car raw only to Philaceiphie, brough tickets to Philadelphia, New York, or Boston. can be had at the Station ( at all boure in the day. as well as at the new office in the Amer- fean Tele; —" Pennsylvanis svenue reeth itimore and Ghio Railroad a4vertisemens for schedule between Washington, Baltimore, Au- FROM WASHINGTON 1A TO RICHMOND VHBUBG. ” On and after TUESDAY. D. ecomber 12, 1865, pas- senger traine on this road will run daily ;Seudey eucepted) as follows : ut Leave Washi: at 1246 p.m. Connecting with Virginia Gentral road te Rich- mond and Staunton direct Arrive at Riehmond at 5:30 p.m. Arrive at Lynchburg wea p.m. Leave Lyne! Local freight train leaves Alexandria at 7-400 m., and = at Gordonsville at 5:25 p.m. Leaves Gordonsville at 6 a. m., and errevee ad Alexandria at <Se.2: Through freight in leaves Alexandria at 345 arri ynchburg at 640 p. m. 245 a. m., and arrives af press freig! leaves Alexandria at 7:00 p. m., and arrives at Lynchburg at 10:10 a. m Lynchburg at 2:40 p. m.. arrives at Alexandria: has the advan over all others of mtinuous rail trom Kew York to Lyneb« 405 miles. Fairfax, Bull Ron, Manassas, Bris- mock, Culpeper, Bunny of the a toe, Cattlett's. Rap; = a ¥ jes were fought. Tickets can be py et fn Adams’ Bulking. oppone he Baltimore and Ohio - Foad Depot, in Washington; also, at the Bepot om — avenue, and at the corner of 6th and Pennsylvania avenue, under National Hotel. ‘Trains leave from es oe a Ire y. J M. BROADUS, Alexandria, Dec. 1). 1855. GBEAT PENNSYLVANIA BOUTS NORTH AND WEE. FOUB DAILY TRAINS, WINTER SCHEDULE. ‘2 Brie Pitubure 2 Eimine By TWO TRAINS ON SUNDAY, Leaving Washington at 3:30 and 7:30 P.M SLEEPING CAKES ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS, LOW FARE AND QUIOK TIMB. L at ey betwoen Baki: __- mira, Brio, oF ttebure. —_- Sewanee =" JRO. GILLETT, Pamenger Agent mst S*°2=T DISEASES! SECRET BISEASRg; SAMABITAN’S GIFT! SAMARITAN’S GIFT! THE MOST CERTAIN REMEDY EVER USED “Yes, A Positive ure” for GONORNGA. GLEET, STRICTURES, #6. Centains no Mineral, no Balsam, se Mercury. Only Ten Pills to be Taken to fect @ Cure. al AR ITANS GIFT. ne plain envelope. Sent Dy ale packages, @2, . os. BLOOD! BLO@D!: OOD!i! tious, sokes, FULA, Ne es s, ore ac pane some Reais it tobe oe to make ® voyage without «supply, ‘Yours, very + ¢ ‘