Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1864, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR. W. D. WALLAUH, Editor snd Prepric WASHINGTON CITY: WEDNEsDAY....NOVEM RB 23, 1864. | 87 READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE, | BEB OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE | @EAPHIO AND OTHER MATTEB. THANKSGIVING Day.—To-morrow having been set apart by the President of the United | States asa day of thanksgiving, the various | banks and public offices will be closed, and business generally will be suspended. No paper will be iesued from this office on to-morrow, unless the receipt of important news should make it req uisite to issue an extra. = ———s UNION DESERTERS. There are at this time, according to reliable | information in the possession of the authori- | ties here,some five thousand deserters from our army in Canada, whither they have fled to escape the vigilance of the local provost marshals, whose arrests ot them are daily in- | creasing in number. Recently there was a large meeting of them near the Canadaend of the suspension bridge, resulting in the forwarding of 8 petition asking that they be received back into their respective regiments without being subject to the military punishment usually ac- corded in cases like theirs. Their condition is as pitiable as deplorable. Half of them are barefooted and not half clothed at this inclem- ent season. aud their only means or prospect of keeping body and soul together is in work- img upon the Great Western railroad, and other Canadian public works, at pay which scantily feeds them, without sufficiently clo- thing them. They are intensely anpopalar with the people of Canada, who take every | Means in their power to crowd them back into the United States. On the whole, their con- dition there is tenfold worse than thatof the free negroes. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. —__—_—»—___ IMPORTANT FROM CANADA. | —_——»—___ Rebel Plotters at Work—Shot, Shell and Cc m being Collected at Various eB gees QuEBEc, Noy. 23.—According to reliable in- formation, Southerners and rebel sympathizers | in certain western towns are manufacturing | clandestinely and collecting «at convenient | Points shot and shell and canno.. The Gov- | ernment, under chapter 4th of act of 1363, has | issued a proclamation prohibiting the exporta- tiom or carrying coastwise. or by inland navi- | gation, arms or ammunition. ———_-< ee -__ { HERRING RUN TROTTING CoURSE.—QQuite AL imleresting trot came off yesterday atter- noon under the auspices of the «Flora Temple Trotting Association.” The race was for a | stake of $750), two miles and repeat to wagons, | The entries were Calverton, Flea Bite and | Gray Ned. Itresultedin Flea Bite winning in two straight heats, Gray Ned second, and Calverton third tn both heats. Time 6.15—6.5. There was quite a good attendence at the | track.—Baltimore Sun. } ARMY CHANGES.—We learn that the 16th army corps, &8 4 corps organization, has ceased | to exist, and that the troops composing the 19th | corps, of the military division of West Missis- sippi, is also abolished and that all the troops composing it will be disposed of under the di- | rection otf Gen. Canby; and, further, that Gen. | Emory has been appointed to the command of | the sth corps proper, now in the field in the | Skenandoan Valley. | | m7 We regret to state that that pure and loyal man, Justice Catron, of tha United States Supreme Court, writes hither from | Nashville, stating that he will not be able to be i in this city at the opening of the court in De- cember. He has not failed hitherto of being | Present at the opening here for 27 terms of | years. We hope tosee Judge Uatron on the | bench at an early day in the coming winter. New Music.—From Lee & Walker, Phila- delpbia music publishers, we have the follow ing new and popular music:—Tilly Schottisch, | “No one to Love,” Fantasia, by Hoffman; “The Mocking Bird,” by Hoffman; «My Boy how | can I see you Die,” words by Louis Barrow, music by Henry Tucker. PRESENTATION.—Gov. Bradford and Adju- tant General Berry, witha number of other gentlemen, wiil leave Baltimore this evening on & visit to the Army of the Potomac, for the purpose of presenting the Maryland regiments with the flags awarded to them by the last Legistature. INDICTMENT FOR Fraps Uvon THE PEN- ston Orrice.—C, A. Hollenbeck, ot Athens, Y., Bas been indicted, and committed in det of $10,040, for presenting to the Pension Office fraudulent bounty land claims. arrested at the McGowan Hotel, at Lexington, | Monday morning last. He was there as a spy, | and will doubtless be tried as such and hung. TJ" A desperate bushwhacker, who was caught on the train of the North Missonri Rail- | road, on Thursday last, was executedin Han- nibal on Tuesday. i @7 During the pust seasom, there has been packed in St. Joseph, Mo., pork to the value of $500,000. | WF Atameeting held in St Louis, last Friday evening, for the benefit of a home for soldiers orphans, over #2, were subscribed. SF The governors of all the Northern States have appointed the 2ith of this month as a day of thanksgiving. @7 The banner townis in Vermont, Lin- | coln, (appropriately ni med,) in Addison coun- ty, voted Lincoln, 209; McClellan. 0. 7 The census of Koston, just taken, shows ® decrease im the population of 15,052 since | 1-60. @7 The government has commenced ship- | ping pressed hay trom New Hampshire tor use in the Army of the Potomac. i> The Bank of Chambersburg, Pa., is to become a national bank. MORROW MUBNING. at 8 o'clock, at the Synagocue, on bth street, between H and "BENS. KAUFMAN, Presidentofthe | _Wasbington Hebrew Congregation. | NOTICE.—The Ladies of the Foundry M. E. Church, at the solicitation of numerous ill open their inter-sting Fair. at Odd Hal), 7tb street, at 2 p m. TO-MORROW, raday,r acd continue it duripg the entire pg Arrapgementa bave bern wade to ke ime of great interest and pleasure. Admission 15 cents. it* i. GRAND SACRED CONCEBT-By the Choir La Oe sans SERVICE WILL BE HELD TO. it of Bt Matthew's Church. assisted by the rofessional and amateur talent, Vocal and Instrumectal, inthe Sasement Hall of the Church, corner of Band |5ih streets, on BUNDAY EVENING, December 4, 1964. The Programme of this Concert, which will be | published in full in a few Gays, will consist of Belections from that sublime elegy, the Sravat MATeR. ws rendered by five different composers of the highest eminence, HAypN, Peacotesi, Ros- Sutt, Neckowm, and Bocougsimt, It will thus afford the musical public an opportunity of judg- ing of the particular style in which each of these celebrated artists has given expression to the deepest, temder-t and holiest emutions. t Tickets, 50 CBNT3, to be had at tha Music Stores of Messrs. ELLI8 and ABTZEROTT, and at the deer. nova tt | NOTICE—The Publie is hereby notified | thi jacket will be held 20-MORROW tbat 3 (Wednesday) EVENING, November 23, at ter Market. inwtead of Thursday moraing. weeny Rev 22-2 H. LYLES, Gierk Cen‘er Market. cial meeting of the Asacciation a old on WEDNESDAY EVENING. Not Sil, at the usual place. Every member ia expected to be | present. pve __ JAMES GUILD, President. AND SUPPER. FESTIVAL A Festival and gc fi e Ladies at Od4 Fallows’ Han” Wave Warde te com mence on THURSDAY EVESING next, the 2th instant, and continue three ’3)evenings. the pro- | ceeds to exempt Rev. Win. W. Reese from the deaft, | he having been drafted onthe lith inst. Persoas | who wish to contribute can leave their contribar | tions at 8. KE. corner of 6th aud G streets, Navy j sae ies RACES WEDI nov 21 4t* PARTIES, BALLS. DOINGS —SHAP- lem FIELD'S Confectionery, Ladien Dears aloon, $86 Bixth street. [am now prepared to furoish, im the deat Pianch style, and my own superintendence, Parties, Weddings, and other en- tertainments , in most reasovable terms The beat French Confect mery always on pani. plate juners apd Suppers furnished ai peal Counter: Orders aod Parties attended Yo in the Botice. Ice Qreaut and Water Ice made wer, in pain and fency moulds, Parti nDers. pov 1-Im*_ wing bane z jason, | at 2o°cloc k. when all of the powerful company en- | having only a slight knowledge of musi | NOTICE! FAMILIES, SUTLERS,! | AND HOSPITALS! | ata | renew their agreement with the undersigned by | ZEPHYR WORSTEDS, | Composition Card Fi re taland;A. Ga yg eR PR iE 20! : . reard's Drug Store. Georgetown. - . OF ST. PAU GLISa LUTHERAN QHUBCA will hold a PES- AL in the Lecture Room of the church, corner of H and 1th streets, ue four alps, for tas November 22d, and continue four |, for the benefit of the Protestant Orphan Asylum. Admission, 15 cents; Season Tick one person, & cents; Season Ticket, family, $1. Rov 18-7t MASONIC.—The M. W. GRAND LODGE of the District ot Oolumbia, will resame labor on WEDNESDAY EVENING, the 23d inst. at7 o'clock, to act upon the revised constitutiog) Every member is requested to pepe necesl LOST AND FOUND. pe ee So eee eee IN UP—On the 2ist instant, one large TAREE -siored OOW. with horas’ The owner will ease, oamee _ prove property, 8, Bm 61 J. snes 0. KELLY, nov 33 3t* Oorner N and ¥ ata., Leland. O8T—On the i7th November, a ft, dark red 4 COW, with a few white apots. She is aboat he finder will be liberally re- pay five years old, warded by returning the same, or give infor- Matiop other. 8, LEVY, No. 433 Mthat nov 23 3t* ween G and H north, nov 21-3t W. MORRIS 8MITH, Grand Bec. ADIE8! LADIES!! My stock of MILLINERY GOODS must be sold of f price. Come and buy for fie Price aN, Dov 23. 1w* (No. #0 4'2 street, Island.) _ cy i—OXFORD HALL OF MO- X NR NOT TORO W. THANE&G{VING DAY, GRAND AFTERNOON PERFORMANCE, lenge pro- gaged will appear in their great chal! im gramm A SOAP. We have just received 10 Boxes Brown's Sha- ABRBER’S ing Soap. An excellent article for Barber's use. ving LA EGAN & PEREIB, no 23-3tif Corner B and 9th sts. az NEW PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE STORE is the only piace to get the Eugar Re- fined POP-CORN. The healthiest, cheapest and picesan cast article of Confectionery ever ma‘ ‘holesale or retail, by the pint, box or barrel, 334 Det., near J0th st. nov 23 3t* ~ADIEB, ATTENTION—The OXFORD is the 4 most magnificent Music Hallin the country. The private boxes are comfurtable and commo- dious. Gentlemanly ushers ai m attendance, and single sests canbe obtained on the pian of the Casino, Philadelphia, 3 6t y ie UP ASTRAY. on 13th November, slight bay HORSE; white face. The owner is re- quested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take him away, or he will be sold to pay charges, J PAYNE, nov 23-2t* No, 216 Fayette Georgetown “OBT—On the 22d instant, near the Capitola white leather POCKET BOOK . containing some money and papers of no value to any one bat the owner. The der can retain the money if he will return the papers to the Star office. 7 itt AME ASTRAY lart Thursday. the !7th inst., ‘ tothe premises of the undersigned, a black 10OW. with a black strips down her back and white belly, which the owner can have by applyi Bring Hill, D.0., asd paying charges and foc this a vertisement. nov 25-3t WM 4. PRTTIT. | Het Geese morning, Nov. 224, between 12 andl o'clock, on north side Penn's avenue, bet. 9th and Ith st black POCKET BOOK, containing between $15 and 20 and a premisory note drawn to the favor of the undersigned and some other papers of no value to the finder. A reward of $5 will be given to the finder by leaving it at the Star effice. STRAYED OW STOLEN from the su \) the l6th of November,ared and w with spote down her back, with both ears cropt: and aslit in the right ear. Any information con- cerning the said will be liberally rewarded by (boags: CLOAKS! CLOAKS! L. McINTOSH, __ 4 Market Space, Penn’a avenue, 5% Has just received x new assortinent of Ladies, Misses. and Children’s Sacques, Basques and Cir culars in the latest Parisian styles, from his estab- lishment, 497 Broadway, New York. it DE BACKER, THE MOST WONDERFUL AS trologer,No 470 Sth street, between Dand FE, (up stairs) who gives fulland thorough infra tion concerning all affaire through life, with and iv regard to Health, Wealth. and Mari ee _ Love Affairs, Journeys. Law Suits, Absent Friends Bickness and Death. Dr. Backer can be consulted from eae the Morning til: 8 inthe Bvening. nov 23-Iw* SPECIAL INCOMS TAX OF FIVE PER CEN CouLgoror’s Orrick Usitrp States Internat Reverc Wasutnetox, November 234, 136: The Assersor for this District has this day re- turned me for collection the SPECIAL FIVE PBR CENT INCOME TAX _, LIST FOR 1564, under the joint resolution ef Conger July 4th, 186. Notice is hereby given that the said tax has be- come due and payable, and that I will attend with my deputies at this office, No 468 Seventh strert, between Eand F streets,until THE STH Day OF De- CEMBER, 1861. for the purpose of receiving the same; and ell persons in the District who shall neglect to pay the said tax as assessed, on or be- fore Deremixr Sth, 1864, will be liable to pay the penalty of Tam Pee CENT additions!; and also upon a notice being served at the expiration of tbat time, to an additional penalty of TWENTY Cests for said netice, and four cents a mile travelled in serving it, and if not paid after due notice being served, it is my duty to collect the tax by distraint and sale of the goods. chattels, or . approved | effects of the perrons delinquent as aforesaid. LEWIS CLEPHANB, Collector of Internal Revenue, _ Boy 23-10t for the District of Columbia. NEY PHILADELPHIA PRODUOK AND BUT- ter Store. None but the best of articles. Fresh and pure. 344 D st., near lth st. nov 22-3t* “SINGING AND PIANO FORTE OLASS JE | N has been opened by Professor Wolowski, at 4-5 lth et, Through his new method, person will *e enabled in very shert time to read music readily and execute on the Piano with rare perfection. Aa to the vocal part, he arrives at most extraordipary results. no2 lm The undersigned has made ample arrangements for the occasion of Thanksgiving, to furnish from 1 ga'lon to 19.0” ons of the most choice Salt Water OYSTERS that the bripy desp can afford. . M. BARVEY. 251 C at.. bet. lth and lth . Washingfon Theater, the old and well established Oyster Bepot. noy 22 2t* APYERTISING IN STREET CARS Office Washington and Georgetown Railroad Co..) Corner of Vth street and New York ave Washington, November 18, 1 Perso-a wishing to place advertising carda in the cars of this Company can make the necessary arrangements by applyiog at the Company's office. Thore who now have cards in the cars must the Ist of December or the cards will be removed. GEO. 8. GIDEON, Preside=t. nov 22 6t {Republican} ro TEE HOLIDAYS. COLUMBIA MARKET, Corner Massachusetts avenue and I street. The undersigned begs leave to inform the public that he has always on hand a well-selected stock of Fresh and Salt Meats, Sugar-cured Hans. Dried Bee: vef Tongues, Breakfast Middlings. Poultry. | Game, &c.. Butter, Evga and Cheese, Fresh and Salt Fish, Dried Apples and Peaches, Mins Meats, Can Fruits. of all kinds, Apples and Potatoes, by the bbl., Hominy, Beans. &c.. ke. All gcote delivered free of charge. The public are respectfully invited to call and see for themselves is Two per cent. cheaper than market prices, Business hours from Ba. m.uptil3 p.m. _ nov 22-3t* GEO. KILLEN. Proprietor. leaving information at saving informatio® “MIDDLETON & BRO., Itt cor 3d and Pats,, [alacd, ISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Gounty or Wasu- INGTON, to wet:—I, Joseph Huhn. a resident of the city of Washington and County, aforesaid, hereby certify that I have taten up as a Stray, trespassing on my premises, a light gray MARE, probably 12 or 13 years of age, which fhave had in my possession for the last two weeks, The owner or owners of the above described Mare, is requested to come forward, prove proper- ty, pay charges, and take heraway. No. 19. Ceater Market. JOSEPH HUHN, nov 33.2t* November 22, A. D., 1834. [ O8T OR STOLEN—On the 2lat of November, a 4 light LEATHER TRUNK, medium sized co. mon trunk, marked on the end with chalk. 99 Lost on F street, between 13th and lth. The r ward of ten dollars ($10) will be given if returned, and no questioner asked. to Express Office, Marble Alley, between 4}. and 6th sts mov 22 {OU ND—On the T. B, road. about three miley | from Wasbington, hay MARK, about 14 handa high; right hind foot whits. The owner or owners are requested fa come. forward, prove property, pay charges and take her away, M.J. POPE'S Stable. nov 22 3t* Navy Yard, Washington. $50 REWARD—Lost on the 2st it. in the We. First Ward. a Black Morocco POCKET BOOK, containing £163 in Treasury notes, one $100, one $50. two $8. ene $2and one & : $10.59 in gold, viz: one $5, one $3 andoneszi. The loser iga poor man snd cannot afford to lose it. The above reward wiil be given if returned to this office. now 22 2t* $10 REWARD-—Lost, on Saturday the 19th in- ‘ stant.a POCKET BOOK, containing #13) ip notes upon the State of Maine.on I at. south, het. 3d and 6th ets east. orin that neighborhood. The above reward will be paid by leaving it with WILLIAM DAVIES, on I street, bet. 3d and 4th. N.B. Lappeal to the sympathy of the finder of the movey in behalf of the owner. a wounded foldier, who has been nearly five months in hos- pital. [nov 22 3t"} W.D. QTRAY HORSE.—A large dark brown stray + horse was taken up by me on Capitol Hill, with brokeu harness, supposed to have broken from a vehicle of aome sort, on Satu day night last. The owner of sail horse is requested to come forward, prove property. pay charges and take him away. Corner of 13th street east and Penn. avenue. ts: F. W. ECKMARDT. nov 22. $10 REWARD.—Strayed or stelen from Me- ridian Hill, on the Isth, one sorrel MARE: small star in face; 5 years od,14 hands high, and slim: built, and ratber thin in flesh. nov 19-lw* J. T. STOCKBRIDGE, "TAKEN Up—a SORREL HORSE. about four- teen hands, with mane cropped off short. Had on a Government eadale, bridle, halter, and a red ereillery blanket. The On nex is Feduested cA come forward, prove property, y charges. and take him away Mt’ SCHENCK, nov 1l-2w* Clerk at Central Guardhous: BOARDING. = “FOUR GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOMMODA- ted with BOARD at five dollars per week, at 265 4th street west, Also,a few Table Boarders. nov a Two GENTLEMEN CAN HAVE A ROOM In ith Board at 945 per month each in advance, a 350 E street, between 9th and Lith. 23 lw* A SEW GENTLEMEN CAN BE. OBTAIN Board with Rooms by applying at No. 184 K street, near Isth street, just five minutes’ walk from the Departments. Terma 53 and $35 per month, Also, a few Table Boarders at $: month, nov URNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT, WITH 0. WITHOUT BOARD, at §7 Montgomery atreet, Georgetown, nov 21-t" WO PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS, COM municating. with Board, at 141 West atreet, Georgetown. D.C. nov 13.2W* BOARDING; ral fine Rooms, with. first- clase Board, can be secured bv application at 432 G street .in rear of Patent Off Also, afew Table Boarders can be accoinmodated. nol7-6t* BALLS, PABTIES, kc. }OW OPEN, N The rew, elegant DINING ROOMS for LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, E street and Pennsylvania ave... Third door east of Willards’. nov 21-Iw* 8. RAMSEY. G* STOVES—GAS STOVES, The hest and most economical GAS HEATING 8 TOVES everin the market. jart received by R C JOHNSON & C9., Successors to J. L. Savage. 6.. between %th and lith sts nov 18-6t P: k ID GLOVES, KID GLOVES. LADIES’ STITCHED KID GLOVES, Super Quality, Only $2.25 per pair, at MAXWELL’'S. ZEPHYR WORSTEDS. Closing out a lot of © ZEPHYR WORSTEDS, at <5 conta per onnce, or three ounces for $1. j at MAXWELL’S, } Depot of Fancy Goads, 325 Pennsylvania avenue. nev 18-6t ATS AND FURS 2 For Gents, Youths and Boys, Ladies, Misses, and Children, im every variety. Latest styles and finest qualities, lowest Market Prices. eat B._H, 8TINEMETZ, pols 2w 234 Pa av.. near 13th st. 486 CHOICE FALL BTOCK. 486 | 456........ PAPERHANGINGS.—-...... 456 Just opened, a beautiful assortmentof Gold, Em | broidered and medium priced Gilt pavers, _ Also. a varied and choice stock of Satin and Blank Papers. Borders, Statues, Centre Pieces, &c- Orders for Paperbangings or Window Shades panctually executed in city or country. Terms cash for goods and a or. cntscaistatn malin Tee | OVAL PICTURE FRAMES. 486 The richest, handscrest and most varied stock | of Gilt and Dark Wood Oval Picture Frames in the District. These goods are warranted to be aided with golt leaf and of superior workman- 0. & beantiful agsertment of Card Visite Frames of foreign and domestic manufacture, All goods warranted as represented. 486 WINDOW BHADES, Different celors and sizes Window Shades in store. Orders for any required style or size Shade made to order. PICTUBE COBD AND TaggELs, Different sizes and colors Picture C. a Tas- sels, Rings, Nails &c. ‘ord an 4QG CARD VISITE PRAM, French Gilt. Swiss ‘ved wood,and American a in variety, PICTURES. A few choice Engravings and Paintings for sal at J. MABKRITER'S, No. 4%6 Seventh strects® @7 Please remember the Number, 456, and the term Cash for Goods and Labor. sep 17-3mif* IRST GRAND BALL OF ENGINE GO NO The members of this Company take pleasiurei nouncing to their many friends ard the pul, nm general, that they will give heir _ ,FIR38T GRAND BALL, At Storr’s Hart. corner of Penu‘a avenue and uth street, on MONDAY EVENING, November 23th, | for the benefit of « drafted member. A geod Brass and String Bend haa been been en- gnxged for the occasion, Tickvts $1, admitting a gentleman and 'adies, Committee of Arrangements —Daniel Perki James (iraham. George W, Hines, Wm. W.G dard, Charles Davis, nev 22-1 Hi. oy BUS2tbS DaNcine Acap. + EMY —Now oven for the reception aN pupils, at Odd Fellows’ Hall, on Mondays and Wednesdays. no 22-e01m* Ly pas FIRST ( RAND BALL WILL ER GIVRN RY ISLAND INDEP AT TEMPFRANCE HALL, On WEDNESDAY, November 23, 1864. Tickets $1, admitting s peaeman and ladies. 6 IN, President. W.H. HILL, Treasurer, eae as nov 21-3t* 66 ALWAYS SOCIAL 1 i A way TAL The members of the ¥ YABD SOCIALS take great pleasure in announce: their many di ni November 23. 1864 J. Taltavull, J.Van- + Cook, H. Coster, +. Cont nov 21-31 A GRAND BALL Will be given by the COQUETTE ASSEMBLY, at TEMPERANCE HAUL, & street, ON THURSDAY, 24TH NOVEMBER, (Thanks i" giving night,) For the benefit of a Drafted Member. «All wishing to spend an evening of pleasure will do well to attend on this occasion. The lay frienda will please attend, as no invitatians have been sent. Committee of Arrangements. —M, W, Leese, J, W. Leapley.8. R. Shreve, C. I, Kinz, J. Gatto. A @RA ISLAND HALL, On THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24TH, For the benefit of a DRAFTED POLICEMAN of the naventh Ward. € titer of ts. RP harkens” 4’S"Wantingsford %.11, Whitemore, M.B, Gorman, Alex. Skinner. novl6-2awit* TEMPERANCE HALL, E street, between 9th and 10th ata. mone Academy is now open for the rectption of nov 21-4t* N will be given at Tickets, $1; admitting Gentleman and Ladies. M ARIND'B FASHION ASS DANCING ACAD Days ov Tritiom, moe Ladies, Missen anes Masters — Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. from 8 to 5 p. 1. Gentleman's Class—Tuesdays, Thursdays and m, BSeturcays, from 8 to 10 p- hose desirous of joining may do so by applying at the Academy donne may do so by commencing on eae school hours. Gusrter ASHINGTON BOOTS AND SHOES. OLD PRICES AGAIN! BOOTS AND SHOES AT REDUCED RATES, Having a large stock of all the various kiods of Boots and Shoes on hand, and wishing to reduce the same. we have ther reduced the prices, and are now selling: Li 8 Heeled Congress Gai- te $13), worth $2 50; Ladies Bewed Morocco Be 1.69, worth $2 50: Ladies High-out Oper, Gaiters. $2.50; Boys Copper-tipped Shoes at worth $2; Children’s Shoes, 2) cents, worth Ff Men's Heavy Walking Boots, $325, werth $5; Men's Shoes, High-cat Balmorale. $2, worth $3.50; = ® of other Goods, at prices to corres- Fuuixs, VALISES AND CARPET BAGS, AT Butlers and dealers supolied with Oslf aad Grain vork CAVALRY BOOTS, at New York prices, ‘at LER 493 eet, ner Tat" _4-doar Core Ge pantres ‘Hall. HAND OPENING CF FALL AW ‘OLOake. FALL AND WINTER opSeth re et os ee elt ufacturer’s prices, eres + Gt prdoeheunta- 5 $ 71 aldTSP OBA wo. 34 door above Tat, Bow I-lw* Ww FUEL ASBOCLATION, Subscriptions for firet be made on Frida, evening riled: Bagment ‘0 Books aes for second cargo, (to follow immedi- ately.) at the same rate. $10.50 per ton. Office, §00 7th street, next door to Ballantyne’s Bcokstore. Open from 12to6 p.m. n018-1w* GqEAND RUSH FOR BARGAINS To LANSBURGH & BRO.’S BALTIMORE BARGAIN BTORES, 371 and 375 7th st., three doors above I. 700 pieces Bleached and Brown Qottons, war- ted te be ten cents : other place in LAX it a cusaber than any, ieces beaut feces test acmne very goed at an eate of she 1s =O pieces 6: lit ‘ Rope. OF ail aly. net aheter Pak Moninces and ficent rtm les. from auction with a aasortment of. a euitable for fall aod tot er ener Drees lightly aH-lot-of Gne Tri 75conte, worth ted A ane = [Moon's Wast END DRUG aroRE, ae L a Renee, Sabu. sontl Bes re OD Ded Aaatee ition ee ene os Medicines. ke. nov 19-27 NECOND EDVTION. 4 O'CLOCE P. M. GUVERNMENT SECURITIES. Jay Cooke & Uo. furnish the follewing quo- tations of Government securities: WasuineTor, Nov. 23, 1964. Buying. Selling. G. 8S. 6's Coupon 1881. lt U. S. 5-20°8...00.000 104y 73-10 Treasury Notes, = — One Year Certificates. 96% oe Certificate Checks, 7 — New Yorx—Frest Boarp. Coupons, 11036; 5-20's, 104; Certificates, 97; Gold, 223. Stirring News from the South ! NEWS FROM RICHMOND PAPEBS OF SH: MAN’S TRIUMPHANT PROGRESS, HE SWEEPS A PATH FORTY MILES WIDE THROUGH THE OEBNTER OF REBELDOM. — gS HE CAPTURES A REBEL LEGISLATURE. SSS HE I8 IN POSSESSION OF MACON, GEORGIA. Saat Richmond papers of the 2ist, (Monday last) give the thrilling information that Sherman is pursuing his grand movement with magni- ficent success, creating the wildest consterna- tion througheut rebeldom. He is, according to these papers, cuiting a forty mile swath through the very heart of | rebeldom, and while he is, from the grudg- ing admissions of the rebel press, un- doubtedly now in possession of acon, his cavalry have swept on capturing Milledge- ville and other important points, and are by this time thundering at the gates of Augusta. He has scattered the militiaof Gen’1 Howard Cobb and Gen’! Gustavus Smith tothe winds, has captured the State Legislature, or such por- tion as did not skedaddle, and has captured and destroyed an immense amount of Confed- erate property, the very lite bloed of the rebel- fion. The Richmond papers of the 22d are barren of news, showing that the divulgements of the previous day concerning Sherman's damaging career were considered by the Confederate au- thorities as teo dangerous to the Confederate cause to be repeated, and accordingly the pa- pers have been admonished to be mum. The Richmond Sentinel of Saturday says: There was arumor last night that the Yan- kees had completed the Dutch Gap canal. We placed little reliance in it, because we had in- formation from sources usually reliable that was in direct conflict with the abova report. THE FIRST MARYLAND REBEL CAVALRY. Five deserters from the Ist Maryland rebel cavalry regiment arrived here this morning: from Point Lookout, having crossed the river inasmali boat. They are all Baitimoreans, and went South atthe breaking out of the re- bellion, but have become tired ef the service. These men say that the Ist Maryland cavalry (commanded by Major Harry Gilmonr) is rapidly filling up by transfers ef Marylanders from other regiments. The regimenta week ago was operating in the Luray Valley. These deserters say that whenever a new recruit arrives, he is furnished with what they calla ‘shorse detail,” which authorizes him to pro- cure & horse, in other words, steal one. GRANT, General Grant Is stopping at Willards’ with his staff, as foliows: Lieut.Col. Adam Badeanu, Lieut. Col. Porter, Lieut. Col. Comstock, Capt: Robinett, Capt. Webster, Mr. Beckwith. To-day he had protracted interviews with President Lincoln, Secretary Stanton, and General Halleck. His dispatch boat, the Mary Martin, is lying atthe 7th street wharf, in waiting to take him to the front. ASSISTANT PROVOST MARSHAL, Capt. K.L. Kilpatrick, of the Veteran Re- eerve Corps, has been assigned to duty as As- sistant Provost Marshal of the Military District of Washington, in the place of Capt. Jadson N. Cross, relieved and awaiting orders. Capt. Kilpatrick has established his headquarters in Georgetwn, and willhave command of Forrest Hall prison. Capt. K. formerly had charge of the company of Provisional Cavalry of the Veteran Reserve Corps, stationed at Camp Stoneman, and is known &s an excellent officer. PROPOSALS. Among the proposals received at the office of the (Juartermaster General, up to November 21, were the following by Washingtonians: Joseph Wilson, Washington, District of Columbia, offers to deliver in this city, within thirty days trom date of contract, 300 mules at #190 each. D. Coleman offers to charter the steamer Commerce; no price stated. Owen Thorn, Washington, District of Co- lnmbia, offers to charter the steamtug Her- } cules at $75 per day. SUPPOSED SPY. Thomas Cook, of the Ist Maryland rebel cay- alry regiment, and @ nativeof Baltimore, was committed to the Old Capitol to-day as a sup- posed rebel spy, having been found within our lines near Point Lookout. FURTHER BY THE MORAVIAN, The * Florida’? Affair. The London Times’ “Uity Article” says: “Advices from New York, with regard to the mode in which the Washington Government bave received the news of the capture of the Confederate steamer Florida, aie awaited With the greatest interest by the mercantile as well as the political world. One reason tor the importance attributed to these advices con- sists in the inference that if the affair be palli- ated or condemned by Lincoln’s Government, it will henceforth entirely extinguish any power on the part of the United States to assail by privateers the commerce of any nation with which they may be at war, since the precedent will establish & claim to the right to pursue and destroy every such vessel, whatever may be the port in which she may seek shelter or supplies.” Italy. The debate on the Convention and removal of the Capitalto Rome is still progiessing in the Chamber ot Depnties. Some of the speakers denounce the Qon- vention as a virtual renunciation to Rome, while others regard it as leading tv Rome at no distant period. Great Britain, Satterthwait’s Circular says that up to the Sth instant, there was & very firm market for Awericun securities, and much disposition to buy Five-twenties ana Illinois Shares at im- improved prices, but on the 9th, upon the re- ceipt of advices from New York to November lst, reported an &d vance in gold, free sellers of both stocks appeared, anda decline was es- tablished. The market, however, closed firm at 41x for Five-twenties, and 52 for [1linois, The Confederate Joan rallied two per cent. under the news received by the City of Wash- ington. The Shipping Gazette believes the steamer to which Capt. Semmes and men were trans- ferred by the Laurel, off Madeira, was the Sea King, which recently cleared from London tor Bombay. General Grantin New Yerk. (From the Herald.) Gen. Grant sat for some time listening to the beautiful airs played by the band. Near his chair stood a fine, rosy looking boy, apparently full of life and fun, and about fifteen years of ge, understood to be the son of Gen. Grant. The youngster seemed highly delighted at the hovors which were being paid his father. Shortly after Gen. Sickles’ speech, responding for Gen. Grant, the Lieutenant General arose and fetired. The only visit the General made on Sunday was to the family of Col. W. S. Hillyer, one of bis old staff. Soon after taking his seat in one of the Fourth ayenue cars 4 lady got in who ‘was unable to geta seat. The General imme- diately arose and gave her his, while a dozen gallant New Yorkers sat stolidly in theirs. The Lieutenant General, we learn, also made 8 visit to Lieut. Gen. Winfield Scott. He was acccempanied by Brig. Gen Van Vliet. aay two Heutenant generals of the United State! armies had a short but most interesting con- ference. When Gen. Grant was about to take of bis. datoblography, ‘which: beoh » okt se 1 ae : mtkeeleet inna ‘Geberal in the c) le bis departure, Gen. Scott arose, INFIRLD Sootr." Th Grant. The present is the first visit General Grant has made to New York city since he passed through bereen roue home from California, ten years ago, after he had resigned his com- mission as lieutenant in the 4th infantry. TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. —— MORE GOOD NEWS FROM SHERMAN, He Probably Captured Macen Without Opposition. New York, Noy 2%3.—The Times and Herald s special dispatches from Washington atate that advices from Sherman to the 19th inst , report him within 30 miles trom Macon, and it is believed by this time that he is in pos- session of the place and has met with no re- sistance. he presented to Lieutenant General LATEST FROM HAVANA. The Submission of ulation ef the City of M firmed—The Roaneke Pirates Reperted te have Arrived at Nassau from Ber- muda. e New York, Nov. 23.—By the steamer Uom- mander Havana advices to the 11th are re- ceived. The Havana papers print a letter purporting to be Mejia, containing a suramary of the situ- ation st Matamoras, dated the 10th ultimo. The submission of Uortinas and the capitula- lion of the city, with twenty-one cannon, an mmense amount of war material, and one housand prisoners, is confirmed. The rebel ard Union camps are in sight of Matamoras. The steamer Mexico was boarded by 8 Mr. Tounsend at Matamoras, who pretended to have authority from the American consul, who changed the papers and flag of the vessel from the American to Mexican, and then forced the crew to navigate the vessel to Havana where he turned them adrift. The vessel will now probably go into the Tebel service. It is averred that the Captain of the Roa- anoke was three times distinctly told by our consul at Havana of the plot to capture his vessel. The Wild Rover, with Braine and the rest of the Roanose pirates, is reported to have ar- rivea at Nassau trom Bermada. Sheattempt- ed to get into Wilmington. LATEST FROM CALIFORNIA. Arrival of the Steamer Brother Jonathan with $400,000 in Gold. San Francisco, Nov. 22.—The steamer Brother Jonathan has arrived from the North bringing $400,000 in gold. tay The reception of gold at the mint in this city to-day was about the heaviest ever knowu. The total amount the treasurer received at San Francisco for ten days is nearly twoanda half millions. Tbe overland mail, after _a detension of two ‘weeks, has arrived with New York letters of October 20th. Public Reception to Capt. Winslow, &c. Boston, Nov. 23.—Captain Winslow had a reception by the citizens ot Roxbury last eve- ning. He was presented with an excellent sil- ver tea service. ete The receipts of the National Saiiors’ Fair will exceed $200,000. New York Stock Market—First Board. [By the People’s Line—Office 511 Ninth street.) New York, Nov. 23.—U. 5S. 1581, coupon 6's, 110%; U.S. 5 20's, 10 Cartificates of Indebt- edness, 97};; 5 Central, 120 ¥; ° a rie, 94 +Hudsor River, 118; Reading, 135 ',: Michient Central, 126%; Michigan Southern, 70%; Illinois Central, 125%; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 1054; Cumberland Coal Preferred, 45: Oleveland and Toledo, 109: Chicago and Rock Island, 103%; Milwaukie and Prairie da Chien, 48; Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chica- go, 103; Altoa and Terra Haute, 50; Chicago and Northwestern, #2; Quicksilver, 91%. LOCAL NEWS. ———— ARANDONED CHILDREN. On Saturday last, officers Grant and Maxwell weresent for from the Protestant Orphan A-ylum, and on arriving there were told that two little children—one six and the other two years old—had been left at the door of the Asylum. Yesterday the officers took the oldest child, which showed them the way to the house of a colored woman, (who was the wife of the man murdered on last Saturday night,) who resides en K street, near ith. From the colored wo- man the officers learned that the children were the offspring of Elizabeth Sturgis, who had left all the childrenin her charge. NellieSeymour afterwards took the oldest girl and refused to allow her to return, whereupon she sent the yeungest two also to her, with the remark that “if she could not have the oldest oneshe would have none.” Nellie Seymour then ordered her servant to take the youngest two to the Orphan Asylum, with the instruction to leave them at the door in case the matron refused to receive them, and followed at a short distance to see that her orders were executed. ‘The efficers then arrested Nellie Seymourand the servant girl and took them before Justice Hollingshead. where the former gave her name as Mrs. Col. Martin, saying she had been se- cretly married to an officer of that name. The servant girl substantiated the facts as above stated, and Mrs. Martin was heid to bail for court in the sum of $500. The children were placed in : harge of the ladies of the Asylum until they can be otherwise provided for. See APPOINTMENTS BY THE PoLick ComMis- fS1ONERS.— Yesterday evening, the Board of Police Commissioners met in their rooms to attend to business that required eepecial atten- en A. C. Richards, Esq., the Superintendent elect, Was introduced to the board by Super- intendent Webb, who will retire December Ist TLe board made the following appointments: F. A. Boswell, police magistrate of the second magisterial district, vice N. H. Miller, whose commission as a justiee of the peace was re- voked by the court. The board requires the magistrate to reside in the district, and to keep his office as near the center of the district as possible. Joseph Williams, patrolman fitth precinct. vice D.R.P. Bigley, appointed to the detective force. The appointment of Andrew Farrell as a patrolman, made at the iast meeting, was re- considered, ——es OnpuHans’ Court, Judge Purcell.—Yesterday, the will of the late Patrick Wilson, which leaves all his property, real and personal, to his wife, was partially proven. Letters of administration were issued to Agnes E. Houston on the state oi Samuel A. Houston, deceased; to Hanson Brown on estate of Robert Brown; to S. S. Watts on estate of S. S. Watts. James C. Brooke was appointed guardian to the orphan of Ann Rebecca Brooke. Joseph ©. Billinglee, a mulatto boy, whose parents are either dead or in parts unknown, was bound to Jonn J. Wilson. Ss Porice Rerorts— Fourth Precinct.—John Hill, disorderly and threats; $2 and bail for peace. Hridget Jordan, drunk; $2. Mary Lyneb, do.; $4.50. t Sizth Precinct—Oharles Young, horse steal- ing; tor hearing. Elizabeth Miller, threats; dismissed. Seventh Precinct —John H. Stewart, suspi- cion of larceny; Geo. Ballard, threats; John Hunter aud Magthew Burke, fighting: T. Hart, drunk and disorderly; dismissed. DP. Blann, violating hack law: $258 E. Mix, J. Gray, Pat’k Roach, and Morris O’Aerrm, drunk and disorderly; $1.58 ———— A SuspPicious C1RCUMSTANCE.— Yesterday a female, a little under the influence of liquor, and evidently very poor, went to the Detectives quarters, Police Department, and asked tor lodgings. She was accommodated, and in her buggage which she carried under her shawl, were two new boots, one No. 7 the other No. 6, both for the left foot. The Detectives continue to give her lodgings in the hope that the owner of the boots may come forward and identify the property. a THE FREEDMEN’S INTERESTS.—A convention of delegates trom the various freedmen’s relief ascociations thronghout the country was con- vened this morning at Sanitary Commission Rooms, F street, to take into consideration measures to advance the interests of the caase and to memorialize Cougress for such legisia- tion as will tend to the elevation of the freed- men. Mr. T. G. Shaw, of New Yorks, was elected Presidentand Mr. J. Miller McKim, ot Philadeiphbia, Secretar, r Cc he Isdies of D AU RC Foe thee sre still handsomely enter- taining all who favor them with a call, at Odd Fellows’ Hall, 7th street, where they ars hold- ing one of the beet fairs of the season. the pro- ceeds of which will be used in completion of their new Church. The Dall was crowed last night with the beauty of the city, and an excellent brass band Gisconraed sweet music. Se THE DRAFTED MEN.—The followiug drafted men ee to the Board ot Enrollment to-day: ' Ferst Sub- District, D. Payton, ac- fonird spars Dougherty, Fravk, Batrick, and ie Lyne. Le Be erroneops @nriiment. Sei Sub: Pistrict—Thomas ‘Moujden, furnished substitpte, . Fifth Sub: District. arthpr. White, ancepted. : came On the avenue, No, 48near t street, is the ‘ollariJewelry Store. See Specii Noakes. Dov 23-lw* 7 bo! 1c- taresin Turkey moroseo binding, are rating at the Gitt Book Store, 210 Penn'a avenue, at £2.90, and a gift worth from 50 cents to 8100 resented witheach. Al? other stvies equaily low: The names of parties receiving valuable resents during the week will be Raturday's Star. Se eee Affairs im Georgetown. RELIEV Kp —Captain Oress,recently detacted for duty as Assis’t Provost Marshal at ¢feorce- town, has been relieved from duty here, and has been ordered to Kansas as Provost Marsha General of that District. Oaptsin Kilpatrick, of the Veteran Reserve Uorps, has been ordered to this post, and entered upon the duties of the post yesterday. A TUMRLE.—In consequence of the recent rains @ poruon of the burnside wall opposite the old Foundry above the town, has fallan into the canal, and causes trouble to boats pas- sing at that point. Yesterday a boat grounded upon the earth and stone which had fallen, and other boats attempting to pass were so jammed as to call for the persona! attention of the Har- bor Master before they eould pass up or down The difficulty will soon be remedied, Larogny —James Hanlin was arrested yes- terday by Officer Drill for the larceny of a horse cover and bridle, belonging to W. R. Snow, which articles he sold to different per- sons. The goods were recovered, and the risoper was sent to jail for court by Justice Bacrey. FLovr AND GRAIN MARKBT.—No arrivals of flour or wheat reported this morning, and no transactions. The prices of flour remain as last quoted. Wheat, if in market, would bring an advance over last quotations. There is a good demand for flour and grain. Cawac.—Arrived—Boats A. Schell, Henry Reed, Ed. Bayer, M. B. Bramhall, H B.Crom- well, M.Somyard, with 5319 tons of coal to American Co.; C. dlack, 113.11 tons to James Young: Industry, 1776, W.H. Boteler, 33215 tons to Ventral Co.; E. H. Tracy, 116.5 tons to P. Quigley; Rebecca, Ann Eliza, 214.1 tons to Cumberland Oo ; Liona, 113 tons to Hampstire and Baltimore Co. light. Port or GRORGETOWN.—Oleared—Schrs. A W. Martin, Vilbeen, St. James; Pearl, Wii- liams, Havre-de-Grace; B. Vandiver, Stur- geon, do.; B Franklin, Philadelphia, do. T Knowles, Troth, Baltimore; sloops H Day, Jones, Britton’s Bay; G. L. Broon, Vallandig- bam, Accomac; schr. Omega, Veasey, New- town pudlished in . Departed—Thirteen boats, URE BYS8S.—A large lot of fine TURKEYS, just received, and for sale by THOS, B. WILSON, 119 Penn. averne. between 9th and 20°h ats. prusaae MINCE MEAT. We have just received 5001s. Fisher’s celebrated MINCE MEAT, f ale orsale DEGAN & PERRI, Dov 23 3tif Corner EB and 9th streets. THE BEST EVIDENCE TAAT PRINOR, 351 F street, is the only practical STAMPHR io the District, is that he daily bas todo over work that is botched at other so-called Stamping places. He bas the largest and finest assortment ‘ot Pat terns ever offered here. Making his own Patterns. he 18 able and willing to stamp any pattern brought bim nov 3-tf By wm.L. WALL & OO., Auctioneers, UNITED STATES MARSHAL’S SALBOFRLOOPS LITTLE ELMOR AND RELIANCE, THKIR TACKLE, &c.. &C. i Tn virtue of two warrants of sale isaued from the C_erk’s Office of the Supreme Court of the District «: Columbia, holding a District Court, and to me « ‘reeted, I will sell at public saie. for cash, at tue foot of 6th street wharf. on the Potomae river, on 1 UBEDAE: the 29th day of November inst., at % o Jock p. m.— ‘the Bloop Little Elmor, her Tachle, &c., &c. Also, the Sloop Reliance, her Tackle, &c.. &c. WARD H. LAMON.U S. Marshal D.O. By WM. b, WALL & €0, Aucts, ne 3-4 UChronicle} B* WM.L. WALLA CO., Auctioneers. B Washington Horse and Carriaze Bazaat, 95 La av., bet. 9th and loth ata, 8. T OF HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &0 ATURDAY MORNING, November 26, com- “ing at aro ock: #8 will sell at the Bazear- ‘rising aboat— : FIFTY HORSES, luding aome very Gne Harness, Saddle, and k Horses, Full description at sale. A A large collection of desirable New and Seco: hand Carriages, Light Wagons, Buggies, Wago Carts, suitable for Sutlers; Harness, &c., w! which the sale will commence, Lso, Sorrel Mare, to pay keeping. ALSO, Seles of Horses regular every Tuesday, Thursday, and Batarday, ‘ ALSO, Carriages and Harness at private sale. Dov 23-2 WM, L. WALL & O0., Anota, SOLE LEATHER TRUNKS, LADIES’ DRESS SoMUNKS PACKING TRONED ta VISES, CARPET. LBATILBR and CAN GOR Va8S TRAVELING BAGS, &c,, compri- sing the most extensive variety of traveling re- quisites, to be found in this city. _. WALL, STEPHENS & 00., pov 1)-2wif 322 Penn's avenue. Pcre GROUND AND WHOLE SPICEs. Citron, Raisins, Currants, Cider, New Buck- meats ape/Golkea Syrap: Pole beans of Fami- ¥Y AD xtra jour. Also, < Milk, Goods delivered frees een omaemsed WITMER, Cc Pov 2-1w* 111 Pa. ave., bet. 8th and 2)th sti. NS PHILADELPHIA BUTTER AND PRO- | DUCB STURE.—N.ne but the best selected articles sold here. Fresh Butter, choice Hams, ure Lard,for family use, in pounds, pails or tir ips; superior Crackers,t n varieties. for families. hotels, camps, invalids, &c. Best White Wheat Flour, Buckwheat, Corn Meal, &c., by bez, poand or barrel. Choice Cheeses from Pennaylvania dairies. Also English Cream Oheese, Pure Gro- ceries,fresh Eggs, Cranberries, &c . &c. ae moderate. . FLOYD, Boy 22. 3t* 334 D street, near 15th st MRS J. E. SPENUER. (Late of Broadway, New York,) Will open DRESS MAKING, in con nection with MISS J. SANFORD, at her Mi ooms, No. 4 MARKET SPAC (Zecond door from 9th street. Mrs. 8. having constant correspondence in Europe, will be able to furnish the Ladies of ashington and vicinty with ail the most IM PROVED STYLES in Street, Evening, aod Dinner TesseR. LONDON AND PARIS FASHIONS received monthly. Mourning Orders attended to with promptness. DOV 22-2w* PIANOS. reas BARGAINS, Sa al Oze very Gne PIANO, rosewood iron frame and warranted, made by Gaehle & Co , Baltimore, cost short time since $350, now offered for $225. Also, one beautiful ROSEWOOD PIANO, in good order and sweet tone, for $20). One for $59, for beginners, an! fifteen NEW PL ANOS, of best makers. JOUN F, ELLIS, 306 Penn. avenue, between 9th and 10th sts, Extensive dealer in every kind Musical Inatru- ments, Sole depot for Chickerivg & Son’s PIANOS, 8. D.& H. W. Smith’s ORGANS and MELODEONS. nov 22-3t Fre FRENCH WOOLLEN DRESS GOODS’ We shall reesive to-day, from the Auction 8a) of last week in New York, the fellowing desirable Goods, viz 59 pieces Lupin’s FRENCH MEBINOES, price $1.75 per yard 50 piecesdo., finest imported, price $2 and $2.25 Lupin’s Ajl Wol] BEPS, $2 Lupin’s EMPRESS OLOTH and OTIOMAN CLOTH, price $2 Lupin’s 3 4and 6 $ All Wool MOUSSELINES--cheap Lyon’s SILK VELVET Plain and Figared alge eksey ‘ah PLAID DREE&S GOODS, in great variety Splendid FIGURED FRENCH MERINORS. The above Goods were boueht FOR CASH. at Aaction, very cheap, and will be sold at a TRI- FLING ADVANCE, J.J,MAY& OO, Dov 22-8t ___ 308 Pesnaylvania Cocoa MATTING AT PRIVATE SALE, We have just rectived from the Importers for Pri Sale 250 rolls 2 Gacon Betting. which wo Will seil to WL wALL & 0O., Asction aad Commision Merchants, bouth cary Pei ivania avenueand nov 21-6t bro! Sth street. roses. ae Te TURKSY8, From Delaware. TU REEYS8, From Pennsylvania. Lrenetit From Ohio, TURKEYS, vukey From Indiona. DRADo Mlinois, Wisconsin wd Michigan. Ww TBM TONS OF POULTRY J Bigr Soout from the above M toartive os se T asd ae) ’ I ie Seed at hd ger 3a ae at 21-3¢ Commercial Building, Lo av.