Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1864, Page 2

WASHINGTON CITY: THURSDAY...,..... DECEMBER 1, 1564. W7- EMADING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE, BER OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE- GRAPHIO AND OTHER MATTEB. EXTRA. Very Important from the West! HOOD'S ARMY DISASTROUSLY REPULSED age A UNION VICTORY YESTERDAY! FIVE AND SIX INCLUDING ONE THOUSAND PRIEONERS! REBEL LOSS BETWEEN THOUSAND, A REBEL GENERAL AMONG THEM. a A ovr Los8 BETWEEN FIV D AND SIX HUN- Se highly important and gratify- ing despatch has just been received here. It lJlustrates the wisdom of the recent movement of the army under General Thomas, which the gold grumblers and secesh sy wr: atrued into a retreat FRANKLIN, TENN., Noy. 30, 1561. Mojor Gen'l Thomas: The eneiny made 8 heavy and persistent at- corps, commencing at about 4 this afternoon, and lasting until after | dark. He was repulsed at all points, with very heavy loss, probably five or six thousand The following Aizers con- tack with abou. two COur loss is probably not more than one-tenth that number. We have captured about 1,(00 men, including one Brigadier General. THE FLORIDA, The official report to the Navy Department of the sinking of the prize steamer Florida shows that extraordinary efforts were made | 1 reams note paper, by the crew of the ram Atlanta, which was ly. ing near the Florida, and also by those on board the latter vessel, to keep her afloat. It ‘was only when the impossibility of preventing her from sinking became apparent that exer- tions were abandoned. $20 —____ SHERMAN. Richmond papers to Monday, Nov. 28, were received here last night. They, with one exception, contain no allu- the march of Sherman through Georgia. The exception is the Dispatch, which says that Sherman had not then reached Au- | 10 reams note paper, | 5 reams pote paper, decisive victory been achieved by » they would doubtless haye an- The presumptien is that Sherman is ‘all PrxsonAL.—Major General Banks, who vis- ited Maesachucetts and Washington on a brief furlough, and whe is is still in ing his business, expects to return in a few to reassume his position as the head of the Department of the Gulf, including Louisiana, Arkansas, and Missouri. The following Senators have arrived :—E. D. » New York, corner of 15th and I streets; ‘arris, New York, corner of 15th and I © Pomeroy, Kansas, corner of 15th « Nesmitb, Oregon, 21 site Willards’; Jas, ‘otel; James Dixon, ‘kK avenne, between our city adjust- days to New Orleans, and | streets; J. Pennsylvania avenue, op Harlan, lowa, National Connecticut, 407 New Yor! 13th and [4th streets; Reverdy Johnson, jand, 271 Vermont avenue; James H. Kansas, National Hotel; James A McDo lifornia, Metropolitan; John Snerm: K, between 13th and 1th streets; northwest corner of 6th and E S. Lane, Indiana, National Hotel. lowing Representatives :—Henry 8, Maryland, 145 G street, corner Of Zest street; R. C. Schenck, Ohi between 4% and 3d streets; R. P. 70 7th street, between E and Yeaman, Kentucky, National Hotel; Joseph Bailey, Pennsylvania, National Hotel. Wm. Sprague, eets; Henry Also, the fol Winter Davi: PRINTER'S STRIKE EN Boston Yemembered that the «Printers Union” in New York broke down lately in attempting to dictate to the newspaper publishers of that city asto what advertisements they should or This last of a series of ar- bitrary rules oppressive to the publishers, was more than the iatter could stand, and the re- sult was that the societ: Printers Union in Bos: sbould not insert. 'y was broken up. The ton seem to be courting @ similar tate, as they are now upon a strike in accordance with the followin, Jution adopted by them . Voted, That the various daily morning and evening papers go into a general strike on morning, November 29: alao, that the Evening Transcript be included, and that the hands in no one office resume work Proprietors ina/! comply with the ale of prices adopted at the meet- & arbitrary reso- PER#ON aL —Jonn Private secretury, arrived here last «v-ning, nd is recovered from bis late serious illness, We are gind to say 1.0.0. F.—OOLUMBIA LODGE Ani members are requested tr asembia at Hal) TO MORROW ( Friday Loveleck,to attend the fuseral of Brother Wu. Members of sis er Lodges are frater- J. A. MUULDEN,B. 8, EN PLASTER: ied to attend a AFTERNOON at peliy invited Oe BRS fs regvlarinsevting of the Associaton THURSDAY EVENING to b. held at the United Bal, on 1ith atreet, betwe n Pa. avenue and E strest, as there of importar ce to be brought before the JOHN MeBBIDE, See'y. NOT'CE— There will bea called meeting of the OLD HACKMEN’S As800IA‘ION, to INING. at the Prince You sre hereby 66 Id on THUKSDAY EV orge Restaur ont on7th «treet, at 8 o'clock; for ¢ purpose of seitling up the association. en bere ere requested ty attend, and, also the earurer, Mr. Joseph Beas!y. as we want a distri- bution of the funds. "BRADY'S GYMNASIUM, ror al Bereveise and pe 2,4 aud 86 Louis vhful Amuse ments, na ay. and 9th st, The Gnert in the country. Exercise Boom 45 by Hot snd cold baths. dre for the free u Dg, reading-rooms, Cees from ss m tilll0p m. Call and Bend for cireniar. 2 owe ABNER S. BRADY. RICE, SN AND ©URGEON, T. 6TH AND 7TH 81s, m . 448 B orrest Noxta, Boy B tdeei6* bes MULA ENGINE OOM- 1 —The members of Columbia re hereby notified to attend the next regular Monthly Meeting of the ber 2d.) otherwise their names ine Company, Company. ( Decem! will be stricken from - earnestly requer’ed to be present, aa busi of importance wil! be brougdt before the Compsny. t PEW SEER RACtOMMEY SL GRAND CONCERT UNG LADIES a nder the direct 8 given for the b. Asylum. at Werle on FRIDAY &\ BY THE TH mE UBEIC SCHU@LS, of Prof. J. H Daniel, will | fitof the Protestant Orphan corner F and Sth sts., t cember 2t, 14. i Piano sud Melodesn kindly furnished by John 1.0.0 ¥ LEVEE BENEFIT OF THE LIBRARY. NING, Decexner Ist. of the Liorary Associa: would respec: fully inform: ‘he members of the d ferent lodges asd their families that the Levee will be beld on THURSDAY EV Dee ist. a! O d Feilows’ Hail, 7th street. f arrangement bas been made excure of all who may atten Theokject of the Levee beipg to purchase uew books for the Library there will be the usual large atten t rod their fr THUBSDAY EV to inure the Kefresbment~ @isbed by an CARREY F ro atecity mitting & Gentle oa THE PARTIES. BALLS. WEDDINGS —8 FIELD'S Cc metas Di a asonable teria, Iways on hand. ‘ners aod Suppers furnished at my Saloon entry Orders and Parties attended to in the Tee Cream aod Water Ice mate in p’siu and feuey monids, for | enanD SACRED CONCERT—By the Choir Bt Matthew's Church, assisted by the ———<———— W. D. WALLACH, Editer and Proprieter. | Instrumental, in the Basement Hall of the Church, corner of H and l5th streets, on SUNDAY EVENING, December 4, 1364. 1 be The Programme of this Concert, which wil J ublished in fall in a few days, will consist 0 lections from that sublime elezy, the StaBay Mater, as rendered by five different composers < the highest eminence, HaYD™, PERGOLES!, A BINI, NevKowx, and Boconerint. It will Ge afford the musical public an opportunity of jac <- ing of the particular style in which each of these celebrated artists has given expression to ie deepest, tenderest and holiest emotions. Tickets, 50 CENTS, to be had at the waste Stores of Messrs, ELLIS and METZEROTT, an rae the doer. nov 23 | FOR SALE F CHINE. éec 1-3i* ‘ADAM GODDARD can be consulted on Future and Past at her residence, on R st and Ver- | mont ave..nearthecolored people’s church and | school. _ ie de 1-3t* T THE NEW PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE | A STORR is the only place to get the healthy —Wheeler & Wilson SEWING MA- Apply 396 7th street, corner of H. | ST@AR REFLNED POP CORN, wholesale or re- } tail, Call and see, 334 D street, neac 10th st. And various other excellent article dec 1 Fess FURS!! FURS!!! The cheapest and best selection of Laties Furs to 3 C0.’3 ba tong at GLADMON & efounes ew Hat, Cap, and Fur Store, 394 Pennsylvania avenue nd 6th streets, dec 1-I¥” National Hotel, i pBeresats FOR STATIONERY. Post Orrice DeraRTMENT, ¢ November 3 th, 1854.§ Sealed Proposals will be received at the Post Office Departmeat until the Slat day of December, Jy4, at 12 o'clock, at noon, fer furnishing Sta- tionery for this Department for one year, from the first day of January, 1365. Those unaccompanied by satisfactory testimonials of ability te fulfil a contract will not be considered. All articles must be of the very best quality, ; samples of which, containing at least a ream of each kind of paper, must accompany the bids, and the Department reserves the right to retain and pay for the same at the price atated in the offer, or to return them, atits option. No bid will be considered where the articles ac- companying it are not of the kind and quality re- | quired by the Department, and spurious articles will subject the entire bid te rejection, at the pleasure of the Department. The subjoined list specities, as nearly as cam Dow be done, the amount, quality, and description of each of the Kiads of articles that will be wanted, Estimated quantity for the year. 10 reams folio post, satin or plain finish, faint lined and trimmed, to weigh not less than | 17 pounds per ream 40 reams foolscap. plain, machine, faint lined and trimmed, to weigh’ not less than 12 pounds per 1) reams foolscap, blue laid, faint lined, garden pattern. commonly Dep ee Ss Ceseetes or Paper, to weigh net less than . pounds per ream die, if 126 reams quarto post, machine, plain, faint lined, three sides, per ream | 3 reams best double cap paper, plain, per ream . per ream, large size n, per ream e size gilt, per ream. small size 5 reams note paper, plain, pet ream, small size 100 reams envelope paper, yellow aud buff, royal, per ream ‘20 reams blotting paper, royal, per ream 25 gross Per:y & Gillott's best metallic pens, per ; gross 40 grouse mistellic pens, of other manufactures, per between 4 N er Zarcan large barrel pen handles, rosewood, per gross 2 gross small barrel pen handles, rosewood, per 08s gros 6 gross steel tipped pen handles, per gross Bi epaque wiles No. 80, Rr M waits 25 dozen Father's best black lead pencils, graduated, per 25 dozen Moproe’s or other manufactur - ted. per dozen ee ceradan 10 dozen best red and blue pencils, per dozen 2) dozen foloers, ivory, 9 inch, per dozen 500 dozen red linen tp. assorted. per dezen ¥) dozen silk taste, colors and widths, in hanks, per jozen 20 dozen paper weights, asserted, per dozen dozen best gold pens, assorted, per dozen 6 dozen erasers, Rot ger’s and Sons, ivory handles, genuine, per dozen 8 dozen penknives, Rodger’s & Sons, four blades, ndles, genuine, por dozen M inches, per dozen af |, per dozen 12 dozen inkstands, Draper's patent moveable tops, per dozen 4 dozen inkstands, east-iron, large double, per doz- en 2dozen inkstands, cast-iron, large single, per doz- en 2dozen bronze spring top inkstands, per dozen 20 bottles of ink, black, Maynard &’ Noses, in quart bottles. per bottle 75dozen ink, Cooper & Phillips’, or equal, por ine quart b3ttle piaeed 09 bottles ink, red, Arnolds’, or equal, in *; pi: pottles. per bottle “alps 75 pounds sealiog wax, best extra superfine, scar- let, per pound 20 pounds India rubber, prepare’, per pound 5 pounds India rubber. unprepared, per pound 30 quarts black sand, per quart 4(0 pounds twine, linen, per pound 1° pounds twine, cotton, per pound 6dozen rulers mahogany, round or ‘at, per dozen 2dozen lignumvitae. per dozen 5 pounds sponge 1) pounds gum arabic, best, per pound 5,00 extra large white adhesive envelopes, very smooth and thick, 934 by 4'< imches square, per hundred . 1,000 small size white note adhesive envelopes, per undr 2,000 large size white note adhesive envelopes, per ‘at, per pound und ret 5,00 letter size white adhesive envelopes, per hun- re 25,000 long buff adhesive envelopes, very smooth and thick, 92 by 3’; inches, per hundred 25,000 long white or buff adhesive envelopes, very smooth and thick, for letters and circulars, &, by 3%, inches, per hundred 3,000 buff or white adhesive letter envelopes, very fmooth and thick, per hundred. he adhesive envelopes must be thickly gummed, a fourth of an inch wide round the lappels. Each bidder must furnish with his proposels a Sample, and but ene sample, of each article bid for. Each article must be bid for, and no more than one price pamed for apy one article. A Ride not fally eonforming to the advertisement will not be considered. i The terms ani conditions of the advertisement for atatioue:y are to be ineorporated in the con- tract for stationery; and te noade of the Departs mert will, in all cases, judge whether tuc orticleg tendered Lag the con tor are of the quality re- wire the contract. “The stationery is to be furnished as it may be ordered by the Department, and at the contract prices. whether the quantities exceed or fall short of those estimated. . Fer Each proporal must be signed by the individual or tirm making it,and must specify a price,and duet one prae, for each snd every article named in tre schedule Should any articles be required which are not enumerated, they are to be fursished at the lowest market prices. if the Department shall see fit to order them from the contractor havieg the contract for similar articles; and if the contractors and the Departinent do not agree, ther the Department may have the article far- nished by any other person or persons who will furnish itata price lower than that demanded by the contractor syill, be farnished at Blank forma for propos the De partment to persons applyinz for them; and, as without uniformity therein the Department would find it difficult to make a decision, none will be taken into consideration unless substantiaily agreeing therewith. ii The head of the Department will in all cases de- cide whether the terms of vhe contract have been cemplied with, and reserves the power to annuf the contract upom sny failure to comply in a rea- e time. ponds, with approved security, are to be given by the person or persons contracting; and, in case of failure to supply the articles, the contractor and his sureties shall be liable for the ture specified in such bond as liquidated dam ‘The contract will be awarded to the lowest and best bidder; the best bid to be determined after a carefal examination for the purpose of ascertain- ing which bid yee practical results, be most vantageous e Department. “The Department reserves to itself the right to ‘bid where itis apparent that a part of the articles are bid for at very low and a part at very high rates, without proper regard to the coat of each for the purpose of affecting the agere- ate of the bids under the estimate contained in he advertisement. W. DENNISON, dec l-lawiw *Postmaster General. N saxal PIANOS, PIANOS, | eaal 7 Pianos of Chickering and Bons make, Boston. 2 Pianos of Hallet, Davis & Co.’s make, Boston 10 Pianos of William P. Emerson's make, Boston® 6 Pianos of George F. Guild & Co.’s make, Bos- ton, 2 Pianos of J.and C. Fisher & Co.'s make, New York. 1 Piano, good second hand, of @aehle & Co., Bal” timore. 4 Pisnos, second hand, of different makers, One Piano at $100, one at $90, two at $75, four at $50, one at $30, one at $25. Also, ten of Smith’s American Organs. Our steck ia the largest in the city, our prices and terms most reasonable. Old Pianos taken in Excnange. JOHN F. ELLIS, no 28 6t 306 Pa. bet. 9tb and 10th sta. OYS AND CHILDREN’S OVBE OOATS. DRESS and SCHOOL SUITS fine and medium quality at low prices. We have just received & large assortment of Bore and Children's Glothin of the most desirable styles and qualities which we offer al e_ lowest prices WALL, STEPITENS. & 00. _Bov Il-2w if {Intel 1 322 Pa. av. CoaL, AT 31050 PER TON—The Washington ~~ Fuel Association expect to commence the de- livery of their Coal about December lv. The price to stockholders ie $10 § per ton of 2.0.0 pounds. Price te Sezebitc in $13 50 per ton of 2,24) pounds, deliv- ered st the house, pa: $500 giving the order — Eee adelivery of the coal. Offico,N. et, : store. upstairs, Open from if toboclode. nov 26- x SALB. Apairof’ enatiful bay HORSES hy ix ails old cane rel tt a | other a ; OB® sorre’ years o} cng BUGGY "tnd ue “ONEMiAdaY Dearly pe = 2 Pearly pew on @ st., bet: > D FOUND. | Dee the lumber yard on B streets, be- tween 10'b and lth s*reets,sGOLD WATCH. The owner will call at 269 © street, between lith and 12th, prove property, pay charges, and take it ewa) 250 REWARD —I! the person that picked u> the $500 in front of the judges’ stand on the National Race Course will return itand receive one-half of it, and no questions asked elwas seen to pick itup. @BO. W. MITCH RLL dec 1-3t* Mitchell How: § REWARD.—Strayed or s olen from the sub- eo) scriber. on the 2th ult.. a red and white COW, with wide horns, and chain around her neck, and heavily built behind. The above reward will be given if returned to HENRY PARKER, corner of 21st and K streets, dec 1 3t* I O8T—A chased GOLD BRACELBEL, with smal 4 Ohain attached, within the past weck, prob- ably in the vicinity of Lafayette Square, on & st. A liberal reward wi!l_be paid to the finder by peturning the same to No. 252 H street. between 17th and )8th stree nov 3) 3t* OST—On the 120’clock Philadelohia train of |4 the 20th inst . two large ENVELOPES, con- taining Captain, Lieut. Colonel, and Colonel com- mesion, letters of recommendation, and other papers. A liberal reward will he paid upon deliv: ery of the same to Messrs. BIGELOW, HEWITT & CO., No. 474 I4th street, nov 30-2t* O8T—Thureday night, the 2th instant, in Fred- 4 erick, 34, or Market street, a large CRAPE VEIL. The finder will please leave it at the Dry Goods Store corner High and Gay sts., George- town, and receive a liberal reward, rov29 8t* Cama ro MY PREMISES. last Sunday, a black HORSE, with short mane aad tail,and blind inoneeye. Theowrer is requested to come for- ward, prove property, pay charger and take him | away. . SOHWIEAR, at Mrs. McDonel’s Farm, nov 29 3t* near Fort Saratogs. S1¢ REWARD.—Strayed or stolen, last Sun- Qn _ day night, a small RED COW, very gentle, and a piece cut out of each ear, and acrop off one of her ears, and small horns. The above reward will be paid if returned to No. 13 South Capitol street. below the colored church. no 2) 3t™ Ls OR STOLEN—On the 2lat of November, a light LEATHER TRUNK, medium sized com- mon trunk, marked onthe end with chalk, 999. Lost on F street, between 13th and 4th. The re- ward of ten dollars ($10) will be given if returned, and no questions asked. to Express Office, Marble | Alley, between 43; and 6th sts, nov 22 BOARDING. Bosze AND FURNISHED ROOMS for single peraons or families, at S. W. corner of 2ist streets, and at 373 Pa. av,; Giso table Ec PLEASANT ROOMS WITH FIRST-CLASS BOARD. suitable for gentlemen, on the cerner of 4th and Dats, n2 St" ‘WO OR THREE GENTLEMEN CAN BBE AC- commodated with BOARD, at No. 502 [ street, between 6th and 7th sts. noy 3)-3t* PARLORS AND CHAMBERS, newly furnished, with first class BOARD, at No, 4 Louisiana avenue. no 3)-3t* A FEW GENTLEMEN ANB LADIES CAN BE d accommodated with good BOARD, by apply- ing 496 Dat.. bet. Ist and 24; also, a few table boarders will be taken. Dov 30-2t* TuREE MECHANICS CAN BE ACCOMMO- dated with Board, at No, 425 M street, be- tween 13th and 14th. nov 29-2t* A PLEASANT FRONT BOOM, WITH BOARD, can be obtained by applying at No. 7 Firat street, Georgetown, D.C. no 29-3t* FEW GENTLEMEN CAN OBTAIN FIRST- class Board at No. 319 15th street, between M and N, one block from the Iith street cars, Also, few Table Bearders can be accommodated, nov 23-lw* FEW GENTLEMEN WITH THEIR WIVES, or single gentlemen, can s¢cure elegant rooms with board, by application at 432 G street, be- tween 7th and 8th. Also, a few Table Boarders can be accommedsted. nov 2-5t* WO GENTLEMEN CAN HAVE A ROOM with Board at $35 per month each in advance, Inqnire at 380 E street, between 9th and l(th. nov 23-1w* ‘WO PLEASANT FURNISHED ROONS, COM municating. with Board, at 151 West strest, Georgetown. D. 0. nov 13-2w* Se ee ERSONAL.—A gentleman of good manners, good education and good appearance, a stran- on in Washington, desires the acquaiatance of a ‘ady of similar tastes, who commands her own time, for the express purpose of enjoying some lovely hours during the winter evenings. Con- fidence and discretion may be relied upon im- licitly. Address HENRY . PEMBERTON, Vashington city, D.C. - Dov 30-3t* ‘BALLS, PABTIES, &c. ‘RAND COMPLIMENTARY SOIRBE TO PRO- G FESSOR J, W. KREIB, and By hia pupils, at We TEMPER. 'E HALL, E street, between 9th and i0th, cae FRIDAY EVENING, December 24, 1344. Committers of Arrancenients—W. W. ‘Beall, S. Hable. W N. Dalton. 8. Binswanger, Jas. Clayton, Geo. Angerman, E. 8. Miller, G. Lowonthal, John mince nd lad ickets $1, adm & gentleman and la’ be bad of any of the pupils. na (TBE OLD BIBERNIA IM 7HE FIELD AGAIN 17th Grana ssllofthe , OLD HIBERNIA CLUB, NO 1, To be given on the 12th of Dec., at Temper- ance Hall,on EB, between 9th and With sts.. Washington, D.C. ABINI'S FASHIONABLE DAN CING TEMPERANCE HALL, E street, between 9th and l0th sts. apis Academy is now open for the reception of pupils, Dare or Tuition. For Ladies, Misses and Masters — Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. from3 tose. m. Gentleman’s Class—Tuesdays, Thursdays asd Ssturdays, from 8 to 10 p. m. ‘Those desirous of joining may do so by spolring at the Academy during school hours. Quarter commencing on entry, oc8 NEW CLOAK HOUSE. NEW CLOAKB, NEW CLOAKS JOS. BICKERTON x €0., 504 Nintiu Street, Secon» Dook FROM PENNSYLVAMIA Avumcer. © 11 and examine our magniticent stock, at cheap es. Dov 3)-3t* ” D® FOUR’S STRATEGY AND TACTICS. Du- 7 parcq’s Military Art aad History. Halleck’s Military Art and Science. MacDougall’s Cam- paicos of Hannibal; London. Leslieon the Em- ployment of Light Troops; London. Jervis’ Man- ual of Field Operations; London, Szabad’s Mod- ern War. Yates on Strategy; London. Jowini’s Campaign of Waterloo. Jomini’s Art of War Schalk’s Artof War Schalk’s Campaigns of 1352 and 1963. Marmont’s Spirit of Military Institu tions, (nov 3) FRANCK TAYLOR, SOULE TENTS.—Good second hand SUTLER TENTS alwayson hand.and New Tents maae ‘o order by BARNRS & SON, 635 llth street, near Ruley’s Wharf, noy 29-1m* RBSTER’S DICTIONARY—NEW PIOCTO- Yigal edition. Thoroughly revised and great- ly enlareed and improved. Illustrated with 3.000 éngravings, {ne 2] FRANCK TAYLOR. SPzOIAL IxCOMS TAX OF FIVE PBR OENT. Cortzoror’s Orriee Uniten 8tates Internat RE WASHINGTON, November 234, 1 The Assessor for this Distri ay re- turned me for collection then mes thiideyre SPECIAL FIVE PBR C. List FOR bea INCOME TAX under the joint resolution ef Cor July ath st see 3 f Conere: pproved otice is hereby given that the said tax j= come dne and pa: rable. and that I will attorta weth my deputies at this office, No.468 Seventh Street, between E ond F streets, unt] tax StH pay oF De- OEMBER, 1864. for the purpose ef receiving the Same; and all persons in the District who shall neglect to pay the said tax as assessed, on or be- fore December 5th, 1864, will be liable pay the penalty of Tax Prem Crem additional; and also upon a notice being served at the expiration of that time, to an additional penalty of Twenty Cewts for said notice, and four rents a mile travelled in serving it. if not paid after due Rotice being served, it is my duty to collect the tax by distraint and sale of the goods. chattels, or effects of the perrons delingnent at afores: i CG. lector f Taternet RAN jollector of Internal Revenue, nov 23-10t for the District of Columbia. For: FURS! THE LARGEST BTOCK IN THE DEST AND |< THE CITY THE CHEAPEST! 45 Market Basen te Teirand aioe y ve be nov 30-lw Under the Avenue House. Closes! CLOAKS! Li THE LARGEST, CLOAKS! THE BEST AND tt s ane CHRAESST 8TOOK in the city. |. M. MEYENBERG, 45 Market Space, under the A a 30 lw : between Tih sad Sth ate, ] THE MATTER OF THE DIVISION OF THE aged, Estate of the late Benjamin B perdi r inthe Supreme Court of ‘the’ Dis rict of jc 5 The Commissioners appointed i hereby give notice to the widow, eaneaiee we heirs of enid deceased and to all parties interested that in pursuance of the power vested in them, they will proceed on THURSDAY, the Int day ot ecember enguing. at $.0’c ines, to execute said commission, 708 the prea- By order of the Commission ( ;ROCERIES: oe é a ew jaising. i. urry 5 iss \- berte Walnuts, Hickory Nate, Peanate: gtr Pronts. Chestnuts. Bhelled Almonds, Dried Ap Vetnicellt Oatmeal Ohecslare gece eeromls celli, eal, Condense? Milk &c. ba roe CSE Just reeeived and for sal SAN ieunay no 19-3t Corner E and 9th striata; UE, n nov 30 2 NECOND EDITION. 4 O'CLOCK P. M. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Jay Cooke & Co. furnish the follewing quo- tations of Government securities: Wasuineron, Dec. 1, 1864. "s Coupon 188 5-208, U 73-10 Treas: One Year Certificate: Certificate Checks New York—FiretT Boagp. Coupons, 112; 5-20's, 106; Certificates, 97; LATEST FROM THE SOUTH. SoS RICHMOND DATES OF THE 29TH. GEORGIA DATES OF SATURDAY LAST. = THE REBELS CLAIM TO HAVE DEFEATED SHERMAN AND TO HAVE PREVENTED HIM FROM CROSSING THE EE RIVER. THEY ALLEGE THAT RAILROAD COMMONI. UGETWEEN MAC)N AND AU- GUSTA IS UNINTERRUPTED, ae THEY ABE WHISTLING TO KEEP COURAGE UP. ——._—_ Richmond papers of Tuesdi with Georgia dates of Saturday last, claim that | the rebels have repulsed Sherman with loss, and that a number of prisoners taken from him have arrived at Augusta. that up to that date (26th ult.) Sherman had | been unable to effect a crossing of the Uconee river, and, as they allege, was floundering about fn Central Georgia, unable to extricate Also they claim that their railroad trains are running on regular time between Augusta and Macon. These allegations in the Richmond papers are so indefinitein the way of specification as to time and place, that it is evident to us that these stories of disaster to Sherman are put afloat by the rebel press to keep up the spirits of the Confederate people, and prevent utter demoralization in the rebel army. It is evident that they know very little of what Sherman’s main army is doing, or in what direction it is moving, and it is also certain that any success they may have had, orany prisoners they may have taker bas been in encounter with some small detachment of Sherman's army, proba- bly on reconnoiteriug duty. ‘We may state in this connection that Sher- man’s army did not leave Atlanta until the 15th tnd 16th ult., instead of the 12th, as re. ported, and it will thus beseen that he has ‘floundered” along to very good purpose to make the advance he has within that time, and we are confident that before the rebs are done with him they will find him floundering per- sistently into some positions of vital import- ance to them. Meantime the smashing up of Hood’s army at Franklin, Tennessee, by Thomas will serve asavery satisfactory set-off for any baker's dozen of prisoners the rebs may pick up on the skirts of Sherman’s broad swathe through jay last, (29th ult.,) They also claim THE REBEL FLEET IN JAMES RIVER. Among 4 number of rebel deserters brought to this city this morning trom City Point, were five of the crew of the rebel iron-clad Freder- These deserters say that the rebel fleet, which is now stationed onthe James River, a tew hundred yards this side of Chapin’s Bluff, un. der Commodore Mitchell, consists of the Fred- ericksburg, Virginia,and Richmond,iron-clads, and the Nansemond, Beaufort, Hampton, Roa- noke, Torpedo, and Drury, wooden vessels. The Fredericksburg is commanded by Capt. Thomas H. Boots, and her complement is 150 men, but this number has been greatly reduced The authorities, however, are filling up the complement by transferring men The men thus transferred are greatly dissatisfied with the change, and taxe the first opportunity to desert. The armament of the Fredericksburg con- sists of one 7-inch Brook rifle gun forward, one 6 3-10 broadside each side, and a 10-inch after pivot. Two howitzers are now being fixed on i: spar deck. The armament of the other iron-clads is the + meas that of the Fredericksburg, with the « yception of the Virginia, on which vessel the 3+ rward guns consist of 5 and il-inch pieces. Every night a picket is thrown outina small beat Im front of the fleet. these men were out on picket duty, in compa- While on watch the of- ters fell asleep, when the men stole their side @:ms and rowed for the shore, which they yeached in eafety without awakening their After gaining the shore they pushed the boat b?ck into the stream, with 11 2 officers in it, and then made for our lines. by desertions. Jrom the army. On Monday night ty with two officers. ‘'eeping commanders. GENERAL FESSENDEN. We are corry to have to announce that Brig- »dier General Fessenden is quite ill, at his res- idence, corner of 15th and I streets, ia comse- quence of a hemorrhage of the wound caused by the amputation of his leg. that he is compelled to keep the wounded mem- ber in a horizontal position, not being able to use his artificial leg at all. soon see this braye officer ont and well agatn. It isso painful We trust we shall The steamer Thomas Collyer, which arrived here this mornirg from City Point, brought up 61 rebel deserters. Of this number 23 belonged to Virginia regiments, 12to North and South Carolina regiments, to Alabama regimenis, and the remainder to Florida and Mississippi regiments. Allof them took the oath of alle- giance and were released. GUERRILLAS. To-day, Thos. S. Wyne,jB. Butler, and Lee Howison, of Mosby’s battalion, captured near Lovetsville, Va., on Wedneeday, were com. mitted to the Old Capitol by Col. Ingraham. PERsONAL.—Our cotemporaries are in error in stating that Roger A. Pryor has been sent to Fort Lafayette. He has gone to Fort Warren, “away down east,” in Boston harbor, where the redoubtable Roger will have constantly in his eye the spires of the Puritan cit; life-long detestation. that before leaving City Point he prepared an advertisement to be inserted in the +» Personal” column of the New York News, dated “City Point, November 2s, 1461,” addressed to his Wife at Petersburg, in which he said: «I was captured Sunday, November 27; am to be sent to Washington; am well; God bless you all. Your devoted husband, R. A. P.” held in suc S. PRIsuxERS Panponup.— President Lincoln has pardoned Wm. T. Smithson, the Washington banker, charged with correspond- ing with the enemy, aud Wm. Yokam, Super- intendent of Oontraband Depot at Oairo, con- victed of kidnapping negroes. Each was under a five years’ se :tenc> to the penitentiary in this city—Allary Alisa d Argus. LATEST FROM RICHMOND. Silence About Georgia—General man’s Left Wing at Madison—MWilitary Prison at Salisbury, N. Escape of Union Prisoners—They are vith Grape and Canister—forty Killed and many Wounded. We have received full files of Richmond papers of Monday, from which we extract the C.—Attempted expect from ita more certain suppression of The War News. ae From the Richmond Dispatch, Nov. 28.] Nothing of importance has occurred on the lines in front of Richmond and within the last few days. been shelling vigorously the two hundred un- fortunate negroes that Butler has at work on his canal, and there has been some cannona- ding ov our right center, off towards the Wel- don road; with this exception, everything may be said to have been quiet. Express of Sunday mentions some skirmish- ing, Which itsays took place on our righton the previous day, kut we can learn nothing of this throngh any other source. Persons who left Petersburg on Saturday evening report al) _The paper jast mentioned aiso says Grant is massing troops on our right. What- ever may be his designs the weather, from present appearances, seems likely to delay their execution indefinitely. prospect of our having such @ winter as will rove an effectual bar to military enterprises of any dora magnitude. Our batteries have The Petersburg conversation in the eastern part of the ci where Lusby resides: and much sympathy is expressed tor the family of the accused, which is very respectably connected. There is every vr pers publis! ‘® movements, and nearly as mnt, Shout ont wn, all ot which it would be very imprudent to copy. ascertained that the left The Georgia about Sherman month the Clerk of the Tiages of which 40 were to colored people During the previous month 204 heenses were issned, and during the month of November 1€63, 147 only were issued. It was pretty well wing of Sherman's army, when it reached Madson, tqnepeved a men. They burned tke town voen tay ett. Outbreak of Prisoners at Salisbury, ¥. O. {From the Richmond Enqutrer, Nor. %} On Thursday jast a serious attempt yas made by the Federal prisoners confined 8: Sa@us- | bury, N. ©., to make their escape, which wes rapidly and effectually quelled at the expens: of considerable Yankee blood. It appears thet a plot had been formed among the prisoners, ot whom there are at Salisbury some 13,(00, to overpower the interior guard of the encamp~ ment, then break through the Jine of the par- apet guard, and, after securing all the arms they could, to march through Western North Carolina into Tennessee, tnd make good their escape. Inthe first part of thair pra- gramme they succeeded. The interior gsards were soon overpowered, andtwoot the unt. tunate men were killed while resisting. The, then attacked the parapet guard, who fonght bravely against the terrible odds, until the alarm bad been fully communicated to the garrison, and two pieces of artillery were thrown into position bearing upon the en- campment. Two of the parapet guard were killed in their gallant defense. In good time the artillery opened, and, after a few raking discharges of grape and canister, the insurrec- tionists cried out for mercy, and declared that they would make no further effort to cet away. By this time they were completely surround- ed with artillery and infantry, snd it is well tor them that they ceased their demonstration and sued for mercy. In ten minutes more the whole camp would have been one scene of slaughter. As it was, about forty were killed, and alarge number wounded. Thus 4 very foolish attempt to escape from Confederate durance has ended. It will prove, no doubt, a lesson to prisoners in the South. But for tha coolness, and it may be added, the consider- ation, of the officers commanding the garrison, the punishment inflicted apon these misguided captives would Rave been far more serious, if, indeed, it had not amounted tothe annihila- tion of the entire body. TELEGRAPHIO NEWS IMPORTANT FROM LOUISANA. Capture of 200 Prisoners, including the entire Staff of General Hodge—Three Pieces ef Rebel Artillery and 500 Horses and Mules Brought in—A Large Portion of Magrader’s Army Trying Cross the Mississippi to Reinforce Hood. ° New YorK, Dec. 1—The Herald's New Or- leans correspondent says Gen. A. L. Lee, the commander of the Union cavalry force at Baton Rouge, returned to that noint om the 22d ult. from an expedition to Liberty and Browns- ~ville, bringing with him three pieces of rebel @rtillery, about S00 horses and males, and 200 prisoners, incluning the entire staff of General Hodge, all of which were captured after a spirited engagement with the enemy. It is rumored that a large portion of Magru- der’s army is endeavoring to cross the Missis- sippi to reinfore Hood, but they are watched by Union troops and gunboats. FROM TENNESSEE. The Federal Ferces Occupy Franklin—A Battle Expected within 49 Hours—Ar- rival ef Troops—Arrival of Major Gen. A. J. Smith's Corps. NASHVILLE, Nov. 30.—The army movements for a few days past have been eimply for po- sition. The Federal forces have not retreated, ex- cept to improve the location, and occupy Franklin to-day, but they will propenly. select a place for battle much nearer Nashville. Skirmishing has occurred with little or no advantage to either side. The probe balty, is that a battle will be fought within the next forty-eight hours. or forces are in eager anticipation, and our generals hopeful and confident. La ge accessions of troops have reached ere, who haye been sent to advantageous posi- tions. Small detachments of rebel cavalry are op- erating not far from Nashville, doing, how- ever, uo great damage. Railroad communication with Chattanooga is intact. The trains are running regularly. There is much excitement among the citizens on account of the near approach of Hood’s army. Major Gen. A. J. Smith's corps reached here to-night. MORE REBEL INCENDIARY PLOTS. Attempt to Fire Government Property at Memphis. Catrro, IL., Dee. 1.—Information of seem- ingly reliable character is to the effect that Cap- tain Semmes, of thelate pirate Alabama, ar- rived ut Bagdad, Mexico, October 5, en route to Richmond via Matamoras. Up to October 20th there was nota quorum in the Arkansas Legislature. Memphis papers of yesterday give a detailed account of a plot by rebel emissaries to burn the Memphis and Charleston railroad depot, Worth $2,000,000. The plot was discovered by United States detectives, to whom the matter ‘was entrusted by Gen. Washburne, and the incendiaries captured inthe act of firing the building. It is alleged that these emissaries were to re- celye from the rebel government ten per cent. on the yaluation of the property thus de- stroyed. Dr McMillan. the proprietor of the Charles- ton House in Memphis, is among the arr sted. He is charged with being an agent of the rebel Government, and a concocter in the plot. The prisoners will be tried by a military commission, and will probably be hanged. FIGHTING NEAR FRANKLIN, TENN, Rebels Operating the Chattaneoga oad. NasHvitez, Nov. 30, midnight.—There was a sharp fight yesterday at Spring Hill, 12 miles soath of Franklin. Our cavalry were driven back upon our infantry lines, which checked the enemy. i Asquad of rebel cavalry dashed across the Chuttanocga line yesterday, near Cheshire, tearing up the track. The train was delayed all night, and came in this morning. Our troops have fallen back aroand Frank- im. | Nole—The fignting above mentioned was previous to the disastrous defeat of Hood at Franklin om the afternoon of Noy. 30.—Ep. Srar.]} Arrival of the North Star. New Yor, Dec 1.—The North Star, now overdue, from Aspinwall, with San Francisco dates of November 3d, was spoken yesterday, in tow of her convoy, her machinery being dis- atied. She is expected to arrive at this port this evening or to-morrow morning. New York ck Market—First Board. (By the People’s Line—Office 511 Ninth street.) NgEw York, Dec. 1.—U. S. 181, coupei 6's, 113; U.S. 5.20’s, 106 Certificates of Tidebt- edness, 9744; Gold, 225%; N. ¥.,Central, 1155; Erie, 93; Hudson River, 118: “Reading, i3iy: Michigan Central, 1254; Michigan Southern, 6s4- Illinois Central, 126%; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 166; Cumberland Coal Preferred, 451¢; Cleveland and Toledo, 108; Chicago and Kock Island, 102}; Milwaukie and Prairiedu bien, 47%: Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chica- go, 103%: Alton and Terra Hauw, 514; Chicago and Northwestern, 40%; Quicksilver, 86 ¥. LOCAL NEWS. METROPOLITAN POLicE.—This morsing, W. of Webb. Esq., who since the organizatic tae Me ropolitan Police, has performed “uties of bis office as Superintendent o force with satisfaction to the Board of suissioners, retired from that office to res the practice of his profession as a lawyer. His connection with the police department h . been entirely severed, as the Board reta’ ax Jegal adviser. His successor, A. C. Richards, Esq. wt promptly at his office this morning, aud hi ing since his election by the Board made h s If acquainted with the business of the office, entered upon the discharge of the daties with a familiari'y that will inspire the men with confidence and secure for him their cheerful! and efficient co-operation. The re-arrangement of the 7th, th and 91h precincis, which goes into effect to-day, meris the approval of the best informed officers, who crime, as well as @ more regular and eqo4l apportionment of duty to the police magis- trates. SS THE ARREST OF LUSBY.—The name ot tiie person arrested on the charge of having | committed the outrage on the person of little Octavia Rossesu, on Capitol Hill, was given by mistake, in the reportof yesterday, as Toh . Lusby. The name is John Francis Lusby. Mr. John W. Lusby is a_boiler maker in the boiler shop of the Navy Yard, and the prison- er was an assistant. They bott. appear to haye served in the same company in the U. S. ser- vice, but are not in any ways related. The arrest constitutes now the chief topic ot Lusby is, we understand. confined in Carroll prison, but willin a few days be delivered to the ciyil authorities, —— MARRIAGE LICEN: During the past Jourt issued 184 mar. ——$—<—<—<— ‘TH® DRAFTED MEW.—The following drafted ase reported to the Board of Enrollment to- rv: Second Sub- District—John Leighter, errone- ons enrollment; John Sul?rvan, alien J. Han. eran detailed in men avy Yard, | ‘WI Sub-District—Ed ward Carri, age; J. W. Jones, physica? disability. “Hugh Dougherty, detailed in the Arsenal. ~ Sixth Sub-District —James T. Satterfeid, or- Toneous enroliment. Eleventh Sxb- District —George Brown, Dypei- Cu disability: W. Williams, do; W J. Hickey, ‘0+ Jerome Fittman, furnished substitute 4 —— CArtuRBOF A BT PROWLER.-A. Mr. Rhee Porter who resides in the northern partofthe city, yecterday morning, early, observed an ObJEC\ groing its way through the dark in his back yerd,xs it bent on committing depreda- tions onthe sen homse. He immediately seized & spade Dear & hand and knocked the maraud- hoon which he had te do three times before Re idcaptureiim. Heinsistson keeping the RE sones himself, oclaring, cannibal-Mke, that f intents to fatten sim and eat him. The fel- low is dressed in a gray suit and is nothing more nor less than a good sid possum. Tre Hamittex & ‘Tow Eastse Casg.—The de- fendants in the liamilton ®aster eS with their counsel, were present this morning at the Military Commission Rooms, for the purposs ot proceeding with ther trial, on the charge of baving sold goods, in Barimore, to blockade rupners to be conveyed inw the rebel lines: but, fn consequence of the atrenca of a mem: ber of the commi-sion, (Krig. Gon Fessenden who is quite ill.) the case was posiponed tc Monday next, the 5th inst. ————s A Narrow Escar This morving,as the £45 train was coming from Baltimore, ic came nearronping Over’ woman about six tailes this side of thatcity. The engineer observe, her and blew tbe whistle, causing the fireman, Isaac Connolly, who was on the front of the engine serewing up 8 portion of the machinery, to look ahead, and observing her got down on the cow-catcher and caught her up in time to prevent her from being kifled, the only injury she sustained being a broken ankle, eo gue arte MARRIAGE.—This morning E street church, corner 6th and E streets, was filled with an in- . terested crowd gathering to witness the uniting in the bonds of matrimony Miss Alice M. Py- welland Dr. Jas. R. Reily, both of this city Rev. Dr. Gray officiated ‘After the usual con- gratulations of their numerous friends, the happy couple, accompanied by three brides- maids and groomsmen, left in the If-t5 o'clock train to spend their “honey-moon” in Penon- sylvania. cee re ee Bric. Grew. EGAN’s wound is progressing quite favorably under the careof Dr. Balkley, of this city. Since the fever of his wound left him, however, he has been in a condition of great nervons prostration, and the slightest excitement is to be deprecated. Visits to him are necessarily forbidden by his attending physicianfor the present. a Newsrore’ Ho: The recent benefit, Kindly granted to the Newsboys’ Home by the management of Grover’s Theatre, netted their mstitution two hondred and fifty dollars, which witl be of greatservice in enabling them the debt which now somewhat im- usefulness. gekted SAS ADMITTED TO THE Bar.—M. J. Farrell, Esq., of the Treasury Department, was to- day admitted a member of the Supreme Court of the District. ee ee On the avenue, No. 438, near 4 street, is the Dollar Jewelry Store, See Special Notices, noy 30-lw* ———S——e Affairs in Geergetown. REAL EsTATE SALes.—Yesterday, Thomas Dowling, auctioneer, sold a trame dwelling and lot on High street between istand 2d, to George W. Chamberlain, tor $1,450. A frame dwelling snd lot corner of Lingan and vd streets, to Mr. McCarthy, for #2,13750. The property was sold for the benefit of the heirs of the late Wm. Parsons. ABREST Oy Mospy’s Sprrs.—Last night, in- formation was given to the pelice that two no- torious rebels, accomplished horse thieves and spies, belonging to Mosby’s gang. were in Georgetown, and officers Findley and Boar- man were immediately detailed to track them and arrest them. About midnight the officers succecded in capturing them at the Canal Res- taurant, on Market street, Mr. J. Connor tell- ing the officers they were there, and pointing them out. The officers carried them directly to Forrest Hall, and delivered them to Capt. Kilpatrick, Provost Marshal. & The police immediately set about finding the witnesses necessary to prove the charges against them, and this morning Mr. Charles Merrell identified them as two of Mosby's men. They gave their names as John H. Hughes and Wm. A. Arnesberger. Hughes is a compact little fellow, dark complexion, hair and eyes, and very quick in speech and move- Ments. Arnesberger is taller, more delicate, light hair and complexion. Both are about 19 years of age. It was said by the witness and officers that ‘Witnesses can be obtained to prove their com- licity in several villainous acts. Captain ilpatrick will take good care of them until a full investigation of all the charges against them can be made CanaL.—The business of the month of No- vember has been the most prefitable to the company of any month since the opening of the caral, the tolls received amounting to over #29,000. The highest monthly receipts ever before was, we believe, in the year 1950, when they amounted to $21,500. The trade continues to be lively, and the arrivals and departures are up to the average. Arrived—Boats G. W. McCulloh, A. B. Mayer, with 226.10 tons coal to New Hope ©.; John B. Turton Ceres, 215.5 tons to Hieston & Co.; Diligent, Hamburg and Luey Martin, .13 tonsto Borden Go; J. P. Roman, Jess Hill, J.G. Lynn, W. Devecmon, 144.14 tons to H. and Balt. Co.; Mary Little, 112.13 tons to do.; Allignippa, 109.7 tons to Cam- berland Co.; American Boy, 112 tons to F. Mer- tens; Forrest Rose, Pearl. 227.13 to Central; O. . Liverenson and M. Lienans, 20s.11 tons to merican Co.; Five Sisters. bark and flour to market; U. H. Merrell, pine poles to do; Sen- eca, sundries to Ben. Darby. Departed—Boat G. W. McCulloh, with salt for Tunnell; and fourteen boats ligh t. Port OF GkORGETOWN.—Cleared— Seb'rs Zion, Fields, Saulsbury; Burshafa, (talloway, Havre de Grace; Reliance, Ruvate, Yorktown; Constitution, Cator, Nanjemoy: Bachelor, Knight, St. Mary’s: R. Borden, Borden, Fall River. Sloop Little Elma, Osbourne, York- town. Entered— Lavinia, Beare, from Bos- ton. FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKBT.—The bois Ellen, trom Sharpsburg, with flour, and David Knode, from Mercersyille, with flour and grain, arrived this morning The sales have not transpired. The demand is active tor flour and grain, but prices remain unchanged at boon. V ERY PLEASANT ROOMS and excellant BOARD can be obtained in a private tamily from the North by applying at 137 I street, be- tween 22d and 23d. de }-4t° STORE FOR RENT on the Ieland, near Vth street wharf, suitabl~ fora shoe and clothing slore or meat market. Inquire at the corner of i} .n and F streets, Island. de 1-30" i R RENT—A good FRAME 8TABLK corner Vt. av.and Lat., bet, lath and i5th sts, fLa- a ie gin as: DALY, Groceg, No, 3™5 L st 5 ' \& OW VACANT AND FOR RENT—A good Brick OUBE. six roome, on lth street, between O f #40 per menth in advance. Apply at ocery, corner 8th and L. de i-3t* RENT—A HOUSE containing 8 rooms on *th eet, Navy Yard. water and gas. Cer3 pasa or. Aeris at 375 E street north, vero Po RENT—A large FRONT ROOM. forpished ocation No. 337 19th street 8, three or four deora from oula suit two gentlemen wil de 1-6t™ OK RENT-— Without Board, i> « private fam - © ily. two large and on-sma!! fr. BED ROOMS, hed or unfurnished, f.7 geutleamen only, some, with wodern improvewente en and required. Fo- address up: » Siar Office. a1it* ®ALE~A neat. and well fitted up BID- ARG RATOON, in a central location, and ringa handsome income A ten yagi Tease, ve rand three Photon tables ca” gon par resto MLICNELI & SON" Sentheast c: ave RENT—Two nice r Pa vy z y FURN) 200MS, vvernment Printivg Offices, +3) paraaonth. Aes ‘ KE NEW PHILADELPHIA P BUTTER STORE —Keeys von put best ar- Nicie, and fresh—Pure Country Lard, fifteem vari ties of susertar Crackers, Fresh Groceries, Sugars ‘heap and good. Wholessle and retail, FLreet, near 10th street. 7 OR SALE—A PARIS ® Gold and Silver W quantity f Ontlery and percent, les# than an rein city N.B—Three Sewing Machines to. reat, at SINGER’S Sewing Machine Agercy, 416 Eat, near the Pon! Office. nov 30-7 48G INTERION ALORNMEN T=: 486 Having recently added largely to stock of PA- PERHANGINGS in store, mek ing the amsortment more perfect and desirable thao at any former time. eapecially of rich embroide and mediam riced Gilt Papers, with appropriate borders, of Foretum and domestic manufacture | Also, & com- assortment of Retio and pan pare. em ing Many nhew and derira! € roice atoek of WINDOW BUADEB, different . ter nd colors; wi large cantiful rortment of OVAL PIOTORE FLAMES. bot! giltand dark wood imitations. TORE C6 AND TASSELS, different and colors: Ring Nails. &c. Orders for Papsrbanging or Wiadow Shades punetusliy oxery aa ap city or couuiry, * a0 * Terme cash, Jon OMKBITHR, No. 4S67th at, nov 8)-dwit". Bdoors above Odd Fellows Hall. pict