Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1862, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED BVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAY EXCEPTED, AY THE STAB BUILDINGS, Goracr of Pinasylvania avenus and Eleventh st. aT WwW. D. WALLAOH. Papers served in packages by carriers ai $48 year, or 37 cents per month. To mall subscribers the price is $3.50 a , im adeance; $2 for six months; $1 for months; and for less than imree months at the rate of 12 cents a week. Sin- gic copies, onz cunt; In wrappers, rwo cunts. i” Avvenriszments should be sent to the fice before 12 o'clock m.; otherwise they may not appear until the next day. “V2, XTX. Ebening Star. WASHINGTON, D C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1862. GENERAL LANE’S EXPEDITION. [From a Special Correspondent of N. Y. World } Wasurxoron, Jan. 18. Noae of the varieus expeditions southward havo received less public attention than that about to start under the leadership of General Lane, of Kansas, and yet it may be safely said that not one combines so many elements of AN EXTENSIVE OUTFLANKING. Military movements are not generally the result of accident, espesially when they have been carefully contemplated for a length of time and extensive preparations made for them. It may not, therefore, be considered merely a coincidence that the Burnside expedition should have sailed from lis, and that interest, or promises such important results. | part of the great Mississippi division, under Whether we have regard to the Jeader, or to | General MoClernand, should have proceeded the men, or to the method, or to the object, it | from Cairo to Mayfield, Kentucky, on the 9th is alike notable. A long with the eral last evening enables me to write of it without liability to error, and at the same time without any abuse ef confi- dence. First as to the leader. He is ‘Jim Lane,” as thorough a dare-devil as can be found be tween the two oceans. I need not deseribe him toyeu. Everybody bas heard of him. Indi- ana born, he is a complete type of western mazhood—perhaps I might say northwestern manhood, forsthere is a southwestern species of the half-horse, half-alligator Arkansas breed, with which he has little in common. There is no — coarseness or vulgarity about him—he is quiet, self-poised, pleasant in manner, and yet every lineament and every movement attests the man of iron nerve. Gen. Lane, I judge, must have turned fifty; his hair is thin and tinged with gray; but his ight, deep set eye, his compressed lip, as well as bis prompt step and his quick word, show that his natural force is not yet at all abated. He has neyer injured himself by dis- sipation, and his wiry frame yields to no hard- ship. Possessed of a mind fertile in resources, a which nothing can daunt in the choice of means, a resolution equally indomit- able in their application, a genius, in short, original and ome, which bounds over the petty obstacles raised by ordinary men—their squeamishness and their precedents, their forms and their regularities—he is a natural leader—one of those to whom men instinctive- ly intrust a d rate bared one Two facta sufficiently illustrate this. Ar be passed, for the first time, into Kansas, over the Iowa line—the Missouri river being then closed. met old John Brown coming out of the Territory in a wagon containing two or three of his wounded sons. They met as stran- gers. To Lane’s inquiry for the reason of his taking that direction, old John replied that all was lost—the Territory gone forever. Lane res against it, made Brown turn upon is track, hastened him to Lawrence, rallied the desponding free-state men, inaugurated war to the knife with the border ruffians, and — put a new face upon the situation. ben he returned last summer from the East, he had no sooner reached home than he was surrounded with armed men demanding of him that he should lead them against Price, who at that time had command of all Western Missouri, and was threatening Kansas. Within one hour from his eroning bis threshold, he was in his saddle at the head of his column, on one of the most dashing and effective cam- paigns the history of the war has yet seen. Of such stuff is the chief of the present mevement. His officers are men of similar spirit. Among them are Montgomery, the terror of the South- west Missouri—Jennison, the leader of the jay- hawkers—Col. John Champion Vaughan, South Carolinian, formerly the associate of Casfius M Clay in the publication of the emancipation paper in Lexington, and of late years inured to every form of danger in fron- tier life—Col. Mitchell, leader of the First Kansas in the battle of ley ee which lost mere of its men in pro) jon the famous charge of java—Col. Merritt, =a. pe on slr e ip! similar gallantry—Lieut. Col. Fitspatrick, who distin . ‘ished himself at Grest Bethel, a graduate of West Point—and large number of captains and lieutenants whose peculiar intrepidity has been practical], tested. King. a French-Sbawnee half-breed, of great influence among the Indians, and Brandt, s young Cherokee of great intelli- gence, are already attached to Gen. Lane’s suite here in Washington. The rank and file will consist largely of troops who have already been under fire—the flower of them coming from Kansas itself. Gen. Lane is a firm believer that there are no such soldiers in the world. To my question whether he found the Kansas men from New England to ot as well as the others, he re- lied ([ should like to omit the emphasis, were it possible, but the General is not addicted to profanity), ‘A New England man.with a wes- tern education, is the d—dest fellow alive.” There is, in fact, no doubt that the men of Kansas do o in this war with a hatred and a fierceness found nowhere else. The iron of terrible personal wrong has entered their souls, and oe that the day of retribution has come. y will know no alternative but complete submission or complete extermina- tion; and will show such —e as American has never yet recorded. As to the method of Gen. Lane’s operations, he proposes to march with 30,000, or, if he can pray them, with 50,000 men, straight dewn Texas to the Gulf of Mexico. 6 dis- tance is about 600 miles; the route is o: nature's best, extending through an open level country, with firm soil presenting few if any thickets or defiles whence surprises may be made. Whatever fighting is done must be done in the open field, which the rebels thus far have systematically avoided. Gen. Lane will have as many of his men mounted as pos- sible, and will probably have a large force as- signed him from the su aus regiments of any now in the se: . He presents pecu- Mar inducements for this; as the horses, when once in Texas, will no longer be an expense to the Goverpment, foraging easily giving them the best support. He will take with him eight or nine splendid batteries, and two of the most efficient mortars. But he does not propose to SAF ee vine Tepe nan of warfare. He will use all means. will not scruple to turn the friendly I to account, and will unbesitatingly use the fifty to seventy thousand negroes oo ae ia £9, yay iy» condition in orthern Texas, or ave been hur- ried off by their owners in i, to prevent | thermore, the seizure of Used ace would seri- their . General Lane does not propose | Msly incommode the Confederates at Rich- to meintein commeniontion with any base of | mond and mal interview | inst. On the contrary. considering the mag: nitude of both expeditions and the great o! jects they are intended to accomplish, these simultaneous movements must have been in- tentional, and the commanding general have directed outflanking movements hun- dred miles apart. Whether or not both divisions will strike as simultaneously as they moved cannot at pres- ent be determined. “A dispatch from Cairo, dated the 15th, gives ey Leg oe that - engagement was expected at Camp Beauregard, between Mayfield and the Tennessee State line, last night. Gen. Grant hes the reputation of being an energetic soldier, and has entered upon this movement with abundant means to insure success. Should he accomplish the de- struction of the Confederates at Camp Beaure- gard, he will doubtless push forward to Sandy Mouth, on the Tennessee river, where he wiil co-operate with the gunboat expedition which moved up that river on the 9th, and thus se- cure that important point. This i position of much value to the Federal forces, inasmuch as it commands the railroad between Bowling Green and Columbus—the road from Columbus south intersects the Memphis and Ohio road at Humboldt, in Tennessee. The parpove of this movement of General Grant is probably mainly to make the attack on Colum- bus in the rear, outflanking that stronghold, and opening the Mississippi, so that the gun- boat flotilla ean proceed to Memphis and New Orleans. General Burnside’s expedition left Fortress Monroe on Sunday, the 12th. A sufficient length of time has elapsed for it to have ar- rived at one of its points of destination, and have accomplished one of its objects. It may not, therefore, be improper to briefly review some of the many points which are suggested by a glance at the supposed portion of the coast which will be the scene of its demon- strations. A:suming Pamlico and Albemarle sounds to be the scene of operations for the expedition, we are furnished with an important point on which to base our theory as to the ultimats otpeet of the movement. ‘'amlico Sound is still in the possession of the Confederates, notwithstanding the occupa- tion of Hatteras Inlet by the Federal forces. For want of vessels of sufficiently light draft, the Federal commanders have been unable to ush their expedition te a sufficient distance into aud up the sound to make lasting impres- sions. Roanoke Island is said to be strongly fortified by the Confederates. It is a position which is valuable to us, commanding, as it does, the Currituck Sound, which opens into the Albemarle. Currituck is about fifty miles long, ten miles wide, and is navigable for ves- sels drawing ten feet of water. Owing to the natural breakwater, which protects a large | wsdaner of the coasts of North Carolina and irginia, the water is as placid as a lake, and gry es ited. Albemarle Sound extends in a westerly di- rection about sixty miles; it is from four to fifteen miles in width, and, though in man; parts quite shoal, is sufficiently deep to admit of the age of vessels of ten feet of water. The uotank river, which has its rise in the Dismal Swamp, flows into this sound. A canal, called the Dismal Swamp canal, con- nects this river with Drummond Lake in Dis- mal Swamp. This lake is about thirty miles in length and from ten to twelve in breadth. When full the surface of the lake is twenty- one feet above tide-water. The Jericho canal connects this lake with Suffolk, whieh is situated on the Nansemond river, and on the Portsmouth and Roanoke railroad. It is 85 miles northeast of Richmond and 20 miles from Hampton Roads. Nansemond river enters Hampton Roads, and is paxigabis for vessels of 10 feet of water from Suffolk. Should this route not be chosen, the expedi- tion can enter Roanoke river, and proceed to Weldon, North Carolina, 150 miles from its mouth, which, in consequence of the obstruc- tion of a fall, is the limit to steamboat naviga- tion. Weldon is a point of considerable strategic importance. Four railroads meet there, viz : The Wilmington and Weldon, the Seaboard and Koanoke, the Gaston and Raleigh, and the Petersburg road. The first of the roads is one hundred and sixty-two miles in length, and runs southeasterly to Wilmington, inter- secting Goldsboro’ on the Neuse river. The second is eighty miles long, and runs to Ports- mouth, Virginia. The third is ninety-seven miles long, and runs northwesterly to the cap- ital of North Carolina. The fourth is other- wise known as the Richmond, Fredericksbui and Potomac, Richmond and Petersburg, an Petersburg railways. By this route Richmond is one hundred and eighty-six miles from Weldon ; Petersburg, Virginia, some hundred and sixty-four miles distant. The Neuse river—pronounced as if spelled Nuss—is, next to Cape Fear, the largest navi- gable stream in North Carolina. It is navi- gable for steamboats from its mouth, which is at the lower part of Pamlico Sound, to Wynes- bh, N. C., a distance of more than one handred miles. Goldsborough, near Waynes- borough, on the river, isa point at which the railroad from Wilmington, on the Cape Fear, and from Newbern, on the Neuse river, con- verge. Suffolk, Va., is not sufficiently easy of access to make ita desirable base; furthermore, if that were one of the points, it could be far more readily reached from Hampton Roads. Weldon seems peculiarly situated for an at- tack. Itis of access, and, when ——s ably entrenched as is Manas- can be as sas. It is not far Richmond, and, far- but will his columns straight | Foldsboro’ is another point, but of somewhat subsisting thom =a goes from the ens | lean importanee than Weldon. through w! be pases, and directing on These movements squire caution and strat- movements without restriction or instruction | °S¥- We believe that Gen. Burnside is vo | ey Po pmewor 2 cieuasen te Tewacs ber chien he announce the result inefew days at most, does or not, be feels sure that Texas can while General Grant is outflanking on the no force enough to 486 FISTURR GORD AND 496 pea PS ee i crush rebellion, not slavery; and yet its inevi- table effeot must be to make Texas a free State. The means employed will necessitate that, as 32 ER’s, indirect . Gen. Lane No.4 ots leah ge ppg He jouer PHal. sani turning to the most evailabi who —- ee eet whether white, red or ‘mass as a thunderbolt “Stecus will be rented f the Confederate rom and with it will fall all hope of extend- JOBNBON & NAGLE, . IMPORTERS OF WINES, LIQ GOR RIAN CIGARS, FiNE iS, fe. Ne, 289 Ps ag fy a loth streets, No. 10 Royal st ; near D. Constantly on + celebrated Sparkling Hock and Moselle Cabinet Wines. Speers sree Tie AUCTION SALES. i teenieeintinrinn By BARNARD & BUCKKY, Auctioncers, RUETEES' SA1.S-By virtue of 8 deed of Pha loaet yir' oa trust from Wm. W Met cer, dated April 1951.8nd of record, #o will off:r at suotion on the lth iy of Fy ‘s next atso’clock p.m,on the emises, ait that lot of ground in Georgetown own as the easternmost part of lot namber one 's TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Frem Havana—Naval Intelligence—Pro- ‘88 of the War ia Mexico—Seizare of an merican Vessel Laden with Arms Naw York, Jan. 22 —The steamship Coltimbia; from Havana, is below. The steamer Illinois, from Key West on the 18th inst., has arrived. The gunboat Tahonia J in Beall’s addition was there repatring her machinery. The gunboat | WURGred and twenty-eight, (128.) artan otfoct Itasca sailed on the 16th for Fort Pickens. god rerning took ner er tas mee width, 130 The sloop of war Brooklyn arrived on the i5th and | feet, with the improvements, consisting of & two Sontabiog in coal. ‘The steamer Illinois passed aon frame fore fe ‘ the Ericsson on the 18th off Key West, and on the of sale: One-third of th rohase mmee same day the gunboat Connecticut, with a schoon- | [0 be paid incash; and ane remae f t nee sonal er in tow, probably a prize. interest, ry at sx nine m s Later f-om Mexico. WALTER 8. COX, New Yorx. Jan. 22 —The Columbia left Ha- HUGH CAPERTO vana on the 18th, and brings Mexican news of the 10th. Communication with the interior had been cut off. A regiment of Spanish troops started on Trustees Georgeto id? ¢ A: an. ja0 svie BARNAAD & HUCK EY, Avais. By BARNARD & BUCK EY, Auctioneers, pol wmedriven heck afterpretecsing site ot PRUSTEES, SALE—By step ‘ot dewalt ut re driven al Pp ing a mile by —' of a nsec: : corresponde Vera} + - Chick, dated May 20, 1855, aud Crus is tn | and peony ed. | of fer owl iter iB Suction, on the ith day of February. at 3%; o’olook p m., on the that lo ground in Georgetown, bounded as fol lows, viz: Beginning at the end of twenty-six teat measured east. ou the south line of West street, from the southerst inte-eeotion of West and North streets, and ranuine thence eaetariy, by ead with the south live of West strect, twenty feet, thence southardiy, and paraliel with sard North street. erghty-siz feet, thonce wostwardly, aud lel with said Weat etreet, tweriy fest, and thence north eighty-six feet, to the beginning, With the mprovements. : ‘erms of sale : One-third of the purchase money to be paid in ossh, and the reeidve in thras equal instalments, at three, six, and nine months, with interest, to be secured. . 7 7 The terms 0. sale mast be complied with within one week after sale, or the property may be reso d, after one » eexks’ notice, at he risk and cost of the first purohaser, : WALTER S COX, HUGH CAPERTON, Trustee’s Georgetown Building Asscoiation, is6-2awte BARNARD & BUCKEY,Aucts, By BARNARD & BUCKEY, Auctioneers. Georgetown, DC. ‘J RUSTEES’ SALE.—By virtus of s deed of trust from B, Hutchins, dated September 22, 185, and of record. we will offer st auction on the lita day of February, 1€62,0n the premises, at 4 o'clock m., that part of lot number ninety ons, The schooner Whirlwind, which bad intended | (91,)in seatty & Hawkins’ addition to Georgetown, to rvn the blockade of Charleston. was wrecked, | beginning for its bounds on the south side of Pros- and the American consul sold the coal which was | Prct street, in, Georgetown, at a point disiant 65 brought to Nassau for the use of the Federal ves- > monsar: a ; jot, and running thence south and parailel with the sels, which, however, they were not allowed to} wear nas f raid lot s3 fest, more oF lees. to theline take by the British authorities of Bre, Hesher'a Pt teeeee =e on. se ine < LATER FROM THE GULF. an ol ‘eet. an ence nor! eet, more - » Proszeot etrest; thence with Prospect street The US. gunboat Weterwitch had arrived at | .2e¢ ee the ‘Sent Migs with the po eniinte Havana from Ship Island. No one was to blame | gonsieting of & two-story frame house, in the recent collision between the U. 8. gunboat Terms of sale: One third of the purchase money De Soto and the French ship of war Milan. The | to he pa:d in cash; and the residue in three equal latter had ber paddle-box and one of her wheels | insta'ments hree, six and nine months, with injured,which was partly tepatred at Ship Island. She bas since reached Havana. interest, to be seourec. F sis The terms of sa'e must be complied with within The health of the troops at Ship Island was ex- cellent one week after sale, or the property may he resotd The gunboat De Cuba was at Havana. No vegetables or fuel could reach the city. — remises, articles of prime necessity are sadly needed. Many Spanish troops are sick, and many deser- tions have taken place. There are great fears of an attack on Vera Cruz. Several Spanish senti- nels have been sentenced to be shot An American vessel, the Beautiful Star, had arrived at Vera Cruz with 4,000 guns and 300 pounds of powder, etc., for the Mexican repub!ic— allof which was seized by the Spa:iards a small lot of arms aboard the brig Puel more vessels expected would also be con: The English, French, and Spanish flags wave over the Castle—the French and English fleets having arrived Gen Prime is also at Vera Cruz. There is considerable discontent among the French and English at the want of courtesy in the advance of the Spanish portion of the allied expedition not having hoisted the three flags at first. Three thous nd men were to make a sortie to endeavor to clear the environs of the city, in order that the market may be supplied with fresh Provisions. Most of the French troops have dis- embarked. Narsau dates tothe 12th say that the British ship Conqueror would be a total loss. The crew had reached Nassau; also, fifty cannon. St the expense and risk of the purchaser, after one week's notice, WALTER &. COX, HUGH CAPERTON, Trustees Georgetown Build’s Asrocia’a. ja62awts BARNARD & BUCKEY, aucts. By BARNARD & BUCKEY. Gecractown, DC. RUSTEES’ SALE.—By virtue of a deed of trust from Henry Dade, dated April 25, 1857, 8nd of record, we wi! offer at auction, on the llth day of February, at 3'< o’clook p. m. hy 1se8, part of iot No. eighty, in Holm to Georgetown, pounded as follows, v Ding at the northwest corner of sa‘d lot, and run ning thence south, along North street, forty feet, thence east and at right angles with North street, forty six feet, thence north forty feet, and theses west forty-six feet, to the beginzing, with the im- provements, consisting of two two story frame ousee. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the residue in three equal instalmont«, st tnreq,#ix,ard mine months, with interest, to be secured, . The terms of esie must be ¢ompiied with within one week afcer ane, or the property may be reéold, Bt the risk and cost of the firat purchaser, af.er on® ‘Weeks’ notice, WALTER 8 COX. HUGH CAPERTON, ‘Frustee’s Georgetown Building Axsocis'ion, ja6-2awts BARNARD & BUCKEY, Aaots. By WALL & BAKNARD, Auctioneers, The War tn New Mexico. ABAND OF HUNGRY TEXANS MARCH ON FORT CRAIG AND BACK AGAIN. Kansas City, Jan. 20—The Santa Fe mail, with dates to the 71h inst , arrived here to-day. An express from Mesilla arrived at Santa Fe on the evening of the 4th, bringing information that 1500 Texans, with seven pieces of artillery, were marching on Fort Craig. and were within thirty- eight miles of that pest. The scouts from the Fort had been driven in and a severe battle ex- rected. as the Texans were fighting principally for food. Governor Connelly had called on the entire military of the Territory to prevent their pro- Auctionsers, ress : A later express whith arrived on the evening of the Sth, saysthe enemy hed retreated without making an attack It ‘snot known whether Col Canby, in com- mand of Federal forces, intends to pursue them or not. The scouts from Pecots had not arrived when the mail left. Col. Canby hasa force of 1000 Regulars, and 1500 Volunteers and Militia in bis command Santa Fe was in state of excitement, and martial Governor of Kansas. Lgavenworts, Jan. 20.—In the case of Craw- ford vs. Robinson, contesting the Governorship of Kansas, the Supreme Court has refused to grant the mandamus applied for by the contestant. Un- der this decision Robinson, the preseat incum- bent, holds over for one year. * Considerable excitement prevailed at Atchison to-day, owing toa collision between the citizens and aband of Jayhawkers. Some arrests were made, but more troub! law had been declared. The through gers by this mailare Col. Street, John Howe Watts, RUSTEES’ SALE —By virtue of a deed of T trust from Charles Williams, dated Aprii 23, From Gen. Banks’ Command. THURSDAY, the’ Vath day of (February, at 4 bigs Jan. 22.—No intelligence has been | o’clock p, m.,on ths premires, that lot of gtound received here from Gen. Lander’sdivision during = the past forty-eight hours, and every thing here Pili ig Wo.) Frogting Dirty oce nee fe excitement and preparations commenced on the | the improvements, consisting ofa two story irame news of Jackson’s advance upon Komney have | house. sos elec be prehees mer looking to their personal comfort. paid in » the residue in thri Capt. Collins, of the Body Guard. bas resigned | *talmente, at three. six, and nine mon’ 4 be lied with withi: Martial, and Lieut. Robert 8. Brown, of the 2d | one week altey exlecnrthn pheeertecaay be reel, Massachusetts, has been appointed in his stead. i weeks’ notice, WALTER 8. cox Martial and a consequent reduction of the number IGH CAPER’ of prisoners here, the court will probably adjourn HUGH CAPERTON, in7 tawts have been examined into and findi: warded. eee eee By WALL & BARNARD, Auctioncers. trust from N W. Wa ker, dated February 22, ud of record, we wiil offer at P-m, on the premises, that lot of ground in Wash- ington known aud dosorived as lot D, in oquare @ northwest corner of said squsre, Sndrunning thence south with the line of highth alley, thence north with the line of said ailey 16 feet, thence we 69 feet 8 inches to the berinniag, and John Gwynne 1886, and of record, we will offer at auction, on in bsbomge! 3 Jog known and described as the north- and in our brigades remains in statu quo. The] Twentieth street, and fifty fest on M street, Witt died out, and our troops are mainly employed in Ter: 8 after his seat as Judge Advocate of the General Court art Tice imcaroee be a conares at the risk aud cost of the first puronaser, after one Owing to the establishment of Brigade Courts ere many days. A very large number of cases Trustee's Georgetown Build’g Association, RUSTEES’ SAL’ y virtue ot a coed of 855, % *, FRIDAY, the léth day of Febroary, No, inning for its bounds on Kighth Ba fost trons th 10 zi street 16 feet; thence esst 3 feet 8 inches to a $foet are! money o thee equal Late from New Orleans. paid : Z idstaiments, at three, six and months, with Catno, Jan. 21.—A report bas been received interest, to! secured. from New Orleans that a large meeting of the rms o} uet be complied with within French residents of that city was held on the 10th inst., to devise some means of leaving the city and pea the South. A committee was appointed to com- municate with the US forces at Ship Island on the subject, to obtain the assistance of the Federal Government. Col. MeCook Wi ied. Cincinnati, Jan 22.—A private dispatch frem Somerset says that Col. McCook, of the 19th Obio, ‘was wounded in the recent battle. Three balls struck bis horse, a fourth passed through bis overcoat and a fifth hithim. His wound, though painful, is not dangerous. Retu he Caire Exped! Cano, Jan. 21 —The last of the expedition into Kentucky came up to-day. They saw no signs of the enemy during the return march. Only two regiments of F ederal troops now remain encamped on Mayfield Creek en High Water in the Ohie River. Cincinnatr, Jan. 22 —The river rose last night 19 inches. There is now a depth of 35 feet 7 inches in the channel. jerwise the 0) ms} | and cost oft the first Perchdsss, WALTER 8. CO}. HUGH CAPER TON, | ‘Trustees Georgetown Build’; _ja72awts | WALL & BARNARD, Aucts. By WALL & BARNARD, Auctioneers, TP RUSTEESS SALE —By virtue of = deed of trart from Cynthia B. Mason and others, dated Marob 13, 1857. and of record, we wi | over at tion,on SATURDAY, the isth day of Felruary 8t40'olock p. m.. on the premires, that lot of grou: in Wasningtono known ss ot No. oghteen, (18,)in square No. seventy three, (73,) with the improve- ™ s. Ler: feale: One third of the purchase mon to be iu casn; and the residusiu three equa. inetalments, at thre- and nins months alter date, with iuterest, to be secured, : Elaealan gy too — ey complied ing pcb one wi reals, or the property ma: 780k) at the risk and cust oitgue Seat purciinas H TON, Trustees Georgetown Builds Aseocia’n, _iar-tawis WALL & BARNARD, Aucts, umbis, letters of administi&tion on the personal count y deosase! All poracns ‘having signs againat aon deceased are hereby warned to same, with the wosepets thereof, 4 ————_ Arrival of the Adriatic. Hauivax, Jan. 21.—The steamship Adriatic arrived here this morning from St. John, N. B., where she landed troops. Senses) =—————_&_{__——— cle fapenty tetas they mot ethene ke et oa " Notice to Watch-Makers. exgiuded {com ell beneht of the aad sarate,, ae jiven under my hand this fourth day of Janu Ss. & J. MYERS, ary. 1882. 0. W, ANGELL, 10 WASHINGTON BUILDING, ielawow ca Corner of Pa. avenueand Seventh st. NEW CLoAKsS, LOW PRICES! Just received a fine assortment of WATCH: Owing to ‘or Cloaks, ot wholesale. ” just received auother apply, whic have GOLD CHAINS aT WagL ' siiyettonishing, Tow,” Our stock (of FANCY 10 wees SILKS" and LADIES: D iy GUGDS fe til + ] good, ano will be ur ry cory ee co Wa4tca ail WVHOLESALE!| ja ti-cost_ Successors to tax ry a 10 T 8, ns ‘ain MPORTANT TO LADIES. Wwatca ores: WHOLESALE! 7! have o) «J. ‘ et av. the store 16 and 9th ste. Poy Ware eaten ee re Pangy Dr Saatusnast 2 OREO. —10 Wasbington Building. . Coxttures a taado ‘gods of the Buost quailty, THE HARNDEN EXPRESS COMPANY Will remit suws of FIFTY DOLLARS AND UNDER, From Soupiers To THEIR Faxrres, Ata charge of TWENTY FIVE CENTS. The money should be placed in an ENVELOPE Bud reourely sealed. The full address, (includems Post Office, State; also, street and mum- ber, 1m @ large city,) of the person to whom to be sent. MUST BE LEGIBLY MARKED ON THE ENV&LOPE, IT HAS BEEN DEMONSTRATED THAT THE EXPRESS FURNISHES THE MOST RELIABLE MEANS FOR SOLDIERS To SEND THEIR MONEY HOME, ENVELOPES AND BLANKS WILL BE FUR- NISHED ON APPLICATION TO OUR OFFICE, ¢. 8. SMITH, Agent Harnden Express, . second door below Pa. ave,, Washington, D.C. Soldiers’ Pay. THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY WILL FORWAD SOLDIERS’ REMITTANCES TO THEIR FAMILIES, At any place on the lines of their Express, Atachsrge of twenty five cents for any sum not exeteding fifty dollars, and @ proportionate additional charge te pisces reacned by conaecting Expresses. The money, whether Gold or Treasury Notes, houid be endlosed in &n envelope and securely ed, and have the full address,(inciuding town, Post Office, and State; and in cities, the street and number.) ofthe person to whom to be sent. and the amount leribiy marked thereon. Envelopes for this purpose may be hia! at our offices. ze fsouitate sromt del very the charge for re- mittance shou pre paid. ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY. Washington, Jan.9,1 im FAIRBANK’S STANDARD SCALES. oe Fe G33 5 (agReeAv way, FOR SaLk BY J. P, BARTHOLOW, Sole Agent, Hardware & Agricultural Warehouse, 558 Seventh Street, Between Pennsylvania avenue and the Canal, © pposite east end of Centre Market. _ia 14-tt ‘0 MILITARY OFFICERS AND UTHERS, i v7, ‘R DYE. BATCHELOK ‘s SENDING HAL The Only Reliable and Harmiess Hair Dys Known, iats; also, at BRERETON’s Patent ee ue Biotec. Pateat ‘Ofhice, oor. F & Tih, Grsss’s Hair Store, $69 Penn's pyenee, where ied, if desired. yet Daroley ot. ss Broadway) N.Y, oo 3-ly Apane EXPRESS COMPANY, NOTICE OF REMOVAL. The delivery office of this company is removed 'd street to the large d on B treet, Hetweon Sd and Sdeta ee OP Go goer FAENDEN’s EXPRESS, (h LSTABLISHED IN 1939.) Beg leave to inform the pa bio that they have ex- tended their Exprass to oghingsane and are sow a. repaired. to Transzort Merohan . Bank Notes, , &8.,t0 all parts of the Middle, Brot Je nd and Western! States ani Canada ith the most responsibie Expresses throughout the country, wa are enahied to offer unequalled facilities to all who m&y fevor us with their patronage. For termsand fu ES. SMITH, mennoes: "Third st., 2d door below Ps. avenue, in 3 Sm Washington. D ©. ATTRACTIONS.—Grand rusn i0r tock of Clothi: Machel Bit tNe Ro 460 i et at ee) eee 0 OFFICERS, SUFLERS, £0-—F ot sabe, of erate » & New Yor! t four r aie covered, WAGON wah Taodeome as leaher ous! &o, haying been used sores, 5 re ew York made pubis Barton: : * ih’ platea fittings, which has never been used st all. lac, a set of plain Singié Harness, quite new street, corner of i, for adutees of ‘stable and froom. de St SOMETRING \aW—s~tERIOR RULLED SCORN—Thesas 11cer, Laving got the py ae ita 1. Pop} ort a WM. BRADLY. Agent, Pa. avenue, between 18th and 19th ets, N. B.—Manefseturer of Marbie Manties, Monu- ments, Table Tops, ee. A large assortment aways on band. a) - a eee EAVY WOOL BOS, SHIRTS AN A Awhis, aod hem) Stitw'rs, at 3o Pa. avenve, back room; 6r 355 D street, 9th and 10th de oS LL KINDS OF F. cat bye feo > bie 3 Sago de4 Stawtf 3 Pa. avenue. nesr 6th at CEIVED TEN BBLS. 8. HORINE’S J iapertor OLD RYE W8His! ¥, gh pees old, yore. Ait9. prime | his- OS Chath pROW! NING & KEATING, FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS! Bay RERCHIEES. HANDRERCHIEPS, | All sorts, tock OW un- canaile ee taaaa gentlemen—sust the thing ristmas Prese! # THOMPSON'S, Bazaar, oe ” fer Brown's Hotel. NEWS! ACE. A. Lake & de® EWS-NE NEW YORK O 4 BATING SA ned respectful to inform their fries eat saree if thet ther bave opened their estal on New York av.. nesr Sragntinils Re. 180, ies Mizses’ reas It Lavariably contains the ‘Washington News’ that has made The Datly Evening Star circulate se generally throug hout the country. {7"Single copies (in wrappers) cam be pro- cured at the counter, immediately after the lasue of the paper. Price—THREE CENTS. SS A HELMBOLD’S GENUINE PREPARATION. “ HEVHLY CONCENTRATED” Compound Fluid Extract Buchu, 4 Positives and Specific Remedy For Diseases of the BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, and DROP- "SICAL SWELLINGS. This Medioine incresses the power Snd eacites the aBsoRBENTS into byw. the WATERY OR CaLCEROUS gestion 7 sotion. epost . sod | UNNATURAL ENLARGEMENTS Ore . Ss well G8 PAIN AND INFLAMMATION. HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU For Weaknesses Arising from Exorases, Habits of Dissipation, Eariv ivdisorstion or Abuse, Attended wtth the Following Symptoms : Indispomtion to Exertion, of Power. Loss of Memory, Diffioulty of Freethin: , Woak Nerves, aropplias Horror of Disease, Wakefuluer Dimness of Vision, a in the Bach Univeren! Lassitade of the Muscular Sy «tem, Hot Bands, Flushing of the Drynees of the Skin, Tuptions on the fe PALLID COUNTENANCE. ‘These symptoms, if a..owed to go on, which thie medicine tnvarmbly removes, eoon follows IMPOTENCY, FATUITY, EPILEPTIC FITS Be one of which the Patient may Expire Who oan say that they are not frequently fo: lowed by thoee *DmEECL. piskasss,” f “INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION.” Many are svare of the cause of their suffering, BUT NONE WILL CONFESS. THE RECOKDS or THE INSANE ASYLUMS And the Melancholy Deaths by Consumption, BEAR AMPLE WITNESS TO THR TRUTH OF THE AS*ERTION. CONSTITUTION ONCE AFFECT! — WITH ORGANIC W KAE . ox Requires the aid of medicine to strengthen and invigorate the Syetem which HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU invaria/ ly does 4 TRIAL WILL CONVINCE TEE MOST SKEPTICAL, FEMALES— FE MALES— FEMALES, YOUNG, SINGLE, MARRIED, OR OLD OENTEMPLATING MARRIAGE, In Many Affections Peculiar to Females the Extract Buchu is unequalled by any rem- om, tm Chiorosie or Retention, Irreg vv Pau mnt or 3 met 8 1 ~< . Uleerated or urrous state 4 rus, Loncorrhes or Whites, ‘Seoriiity. sll ieints dent to the .. Whether front indiseretion. Habits of Bisdipation, DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE! SEE SYMPTOMS ABOVE. NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT. iseases. HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU CURES SECRET DISEASES all their Stages; At ttle tle Or no onang ja Diet; No + — 4 t s nt desire god to — freaee! ae gives strength revonting Sad Curing Strictures of the Urethra, THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS WHO HAVE BEEN THE VICTIMS OF and ve to be cured ins Eimer have ound they bie Xo += r been dried up in the {break out in an es cre r My PERHAPS AFTER MARRIAGE, VJ ann EELMSOLPS ExypACe BUCA URINARY ORGANS, whether existing in MALE OR FEMALE, from whatever cause originating snd no matter of HOW LONG STANDING. Diseases of these Organs require the aid of @ Dr- TaEric. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU {8 BHE GREAT DIURETIC, cermin to have the desired effect ip sasou for which it ts orien yg With Name» own ti n “PHYSICIANS” PLEAS. OTICE.” WE MAKE “Ho GECRET’’ OF “INGREDIENTS.” HELMBOLD’S mone pres BUCBU salcoudd with gyeot onze by 8 competent aracgiee.” PREPARED IN VACUO, BY H. fT. HELMBOLD, Practica! and Chemist, and Sole Man- HELMBOLD’S GENUINE PREPARATIONS. IN ATTENDANCE PHTROMe 4. M108 Pe Price $1 per bettie, er six ter 65, . HELMBOLD, Chemist,