Evening Star Newspaper, December 3, 1864, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR. W. D. WALLACH, Editer and Proprietor. WASHINGTON CITY: SATURDAY........ DECEMBER 3, 1564. W7 READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. BEN OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE- GRAPHIO AND OTHER MATTEB. THE ATTORNEY GENERALSHIP. It is believed to-day that Hon. James Speed, of Kentucky, has received the appointment of Attorney General, in place of Judge Bates, resigned. ROGER A. PRYOR. The officers who conveyed Roger A. Pryor to his place of confinement have returned to this city. Pryor, in conversation with these officers, stated that the election of Mr. Lincoln was a great disappointment to the South, and showed conclusively that the North was united and determined to fight it out, but that the South ‘was not discouraged, and would also fight to the bitter end. In reference to Sherman, Pryor emphatically denied that he had said Sherman had captured Macon, but to the contrary, that Sherman had not done so. Pryor «dmitted that Sherman was an ex- cellent officer, and said that the South had more to fear from him than any other General in the United States service, but expressed the opinion that Sherman would be annihilated before he could reach the coast. Pryor attributed his capture to his own men, for he said that when the Union officer hailed him the rebel pickets tuformed him that the Union officer had laid down his arms. He, (Pryor,) who had his pistol at the time, but- toned his coat over it and advanced more than Ralf way to the officer, who had come out from our lines a short distance. Upon coming up tothe officer, Pryorsays, the man imme- diately drew his pistol and ordered him to surrender. own pistol, but the Union officer signaled to bis men, who leveled their pieces, when he seeing that resistance was useless and that he had been duped, quietly gave up. When on the train between here and Balti- mecre Pryor was very aniousto know what his Wasningtcn friends had to say about him, and geked for copies of city papers. THE NEW VOLUNTEER ARMY OORPS. The order of Secretary Stanion for raising and organizing a new volunteer army corps, under Gen. Hancock, has elicited warm ap- probation from all quarters. That corps is to consist of not less than twen- ty thousand infantry, to be enlisted for notless than a year, and will be organized in the Dis- trict of Columbia under the auspices of Major General Winfield Scott Hancock. If the thought was happy on the part of Mr. Stanton to call together the thousands of men who are eager to re-enter the service of the country, and to cut the red tape which, unhappily too frequently woven by local or State Military organizations, has obstructed and tied up the operations of the General Government in the raising of troops, it was fitting that the man to muster and to discipline the Ist corps (for so this column is designated) should be General Hancock. The inducements to make the Ist corps per- fect in numbers and equipment without delay, superabound. One of the bravest, mostsagaci- ous, generous, and trustworthy ot our army commancers has been selected to organize it. There is a short term of service required of those who join the corps. There is an extra liberal bounty of $300, payable on the recruit being mustered into the service. The officers are to be men who have been in active service for not less than two years. The men who enlist Will be credited to the districts in which they or their families reside; and the soldier who re- Koossaodhdnl piace Ste the end of his term is to be perm: to retain them afterward ta. 81 heir-looms. ea Greater inducement could not be well offered, | even te veteran soldiers; and we look with con- | fidence to the completion of the organization before the dawn of the new year. The headquarters of Major General Hancock for the organization of the Ist corps have been established at 158 F street north, between Nine- teenth and Twentieth streets, Veterans desiring to enlist in this ist corps should report in person to the office of Colonel J. F. Johnson, Soldiers’ Rest, Baitimore and Obio Railroad Depot. An officer will be in at- tendance to examine applicants for the pur- pose of ascertaining whether or not they are proper candidates for enlistment in this new veteran corps. FInanciAL.--The New York Commercial Ad- vertiser says: There is a generally better feelingin thestock market. Among the brokers the impression prevails taat long expected oppettunity fora speculative movement is at hand, and that stocks are destined to steadily advance. Governments maintain the speculative in- terest, temporarily checyed the last two days, by the new loan; and the success of yssterday’s negotiation has sirengtaened prices. Sixes of *81 rose x; Five-twenty coupons, old issue, %; Five-twenties, ¥; and the speculative seyen- thirties, 7, Dry Goods Auction.—There was considerable Av ‘ivity again to-day among the auction houses. Kubbe & Corlies had a catalogue ot over a thonsand lots, including hosiery, kid and other gloves, &°. Thesale was a special one, the articles being the importation of W. B. English. ‘The hosiery was in considerable demand, and brought fair prices. The gloves scarcely did so well. The undressed kids sold at per dozen; Ladies’ white Paris kids, $14 750815; as- sorted Jouvin’s make, $1(/25; Ladies’ real goat skins, $1075; Jouvin’s kid gloves, embroidered in white, #1150; and assorted colors of goat skins—“Croix d'Houneur,” with black bands, $1625. Occasional lots were passed, though the sale was very successful. At Haggerty & Co.’s there was another heavy sale of cloths, cassimeres, &c. Like all sales of euch goods just now, the prices have a de- cidedly downward tendency. The company assembled was very large, and the competi- tion in bidding active. There were several lots of Findlay’s thistle six cord white spool cotton, Nos. 30 to 60, which sold at 95a97c. Ken- tucky heavy mixed jeans went at 5ic. and Highland plaid linseys 2Sc. Striped shirting flannel commanded 45c. and Shaker do. 96c.; 31 inch Shaker flannel of E. Harris make sold at 564c.; xford jeans, for cash, &c.65c. Mixed cassimeres were disposed of at $1.25; Scotch plaid satinets, 70c.; ight fancy cassimeres, 53c.; fancy striped Miltons, 62 ¢.; Whitney cloak- ings, $2; black Belgian castor beavers, $5.1254; French chinchillas, $7.09a87.37%: Aix La @Rspeile viack castors, $6.25; brown do., $5.90X; black satin duffel. $4.60; 6-4 Elhoeuf fancy cassimeres, $5.40a35.75. The decline averaged 10 to 15 per cent. on most of the heavy articles. A PREAcHER MUBDERED.—Itis authentical- Jy reported and generally believed that Rev. ‘Wm. Evans formerly of Smith’s Island, bat for some years past a resident of the Western Shore of Virginia, has beem murdered by the rebels. He was a local preacher in the M. E. church. if The farmers and planters of St. Mary's county, Md., have held a meeting and adopted resolutions similar to those passed by the peo- ple of Oharles and Prince George’s counties in relation to hiring of negroes. s@ Newburyport hasin the fielda surplus ot men over all calls large enough to fill her quota under a new requisition for half a mil- Pryor made an effort to draw his | TELEGRAPHIC NEWS Gen. Grant at Norfolk. Fortress Monrog, Dec. 2.—Lieut. General Grant, accompanied by a portion of his staff, arrived trom the front yesterday &fternoon on the steamer Mary Martin. After visiting Rear Admiral Porter, on board the flagship Mal- yern, be proceeded to Norfolk, Va. In the course of the evening, with several | friends, he visited Gtenn's Opera House, where | Mr. McDonough’s play of the Seven Sisters | was being performed. Although occupying | an obscure seat in a private box, his presence soon became known, and he was greeied with | great enthusiasm. | . 0.0, F GRAND LODGE.—An adjourned | e, estin will be held on MONDAY EVE- | Poke Dec. 5t! 1 . 734 o'clock. ats Ol H. BWEET, G. 8. | THE ANNUAL LEVEE AND BALL OF 3 HARMONY LODGE, No. 9, I. 0 0. will teke place at Odd Fellows’ Hall’ Navy Yard on THURSDAY EVENING, December lth. Par- ticulars in future advertisement. dec 3. eo3t NOTICE.—The fifth annual meeting of the THIRD BUILDING ASSOCIATION, of ll be heldlin the Reading Room of s, Lang’s Hotel, on TUBSDAY EVENING next, at 7 o'clock; at which time an election will be held for officers, to serve the ensuing yeer. dec 3-31" WILLIAM KING, Secretary. AT A REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING of the HACKMEN’S BENBFIOLAL ASSO OIATION. on Thursday evening, Ist inst.. Mr, Patrick Brennan in the chair, the death of Mr, ILLIAM DALTON Was announced; whereupon a committee Was appointed, consisting of Messrs. Braxton, McArdle, Murphy. Brennan, to take proper action in the premis They subsequently reported the following resolutions; which were unanimonsly adopted : Ce : Resolved, That as this Arsociation has sustained a severe loss in the death of Mr. WILL1aM DALTON, our late Treasurer, and appreciating the manly | virtues of our deceased member, we will outwardly manifest our respect for his memory by attending his funeral in a body. 3 | | Resolved, Th e will ever cherish the remem- | brance efthem bearing and honest and upright character of our late fellow-member. , Resolved, That we will tender to the family of the deceased our deep sense of sympathy in this the hour of their aflliction, i Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be | communicated to the family, and also published in | the Evening Star. 1t* GRAND SACRED CONCERT BY TEE CHOIR OF ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH, Acsisted_by the best Professional acd Amateur Talent, Vocal and Instrumental, in the Basement | Hall of the Church, corner of H and 15th streets, on | SUNDAY EVENING, December 4, 1854. SELECTIONS FROM THE STABAT MATER, | as rendered by five different composers of the | highest eminence, Haydn, Pergolesi, Rossini, Nesbon ane peckerint. a ‘ost 0 is Music has never been produced before a Washington audience; it wilt thus | afford the musical public an opportunity of judg- ing of the particular style in which each of these celebrated artists have given expression to the | deepest, tenderart and holiest emotions. PROGRAMME, PART I, 1, Introduction—String Quintet. | Georgetow' 2. Kia Mater—Chorus.. 3. Pro Peccatie—Solo, Bi Haydo 4. Bancta Mater—Duet, Soprano and Alto.. weneena cu -Pergolisi 5, Facut Portem—Solo, Alto. oes. Bossini 6. Intlammatus—Solo and Chorus.......-..Ressini PART I ig Eencts -Mater—Quartet. mmis Orci—Solo, Basi - Haydn 9, Sancta Mater—Duet. . ee ie Mater et Soprano and Tenor, Haydn 11. Quando Corpus. ‘Chorus, Fugue. Tickets, 50 CENTB. to be had at the Music Broree OE Messrs, ELLIS and METZEROTT, and at Hall open at7, and Concert to commence at 8 olctock precisely. The nglich words of the P found in the handbills, I. 0. 0. F, LEVEE, for benefit B: Lodge, No. 15,0n MONDAY, January Ith, 1865. Particulars in future advertisement. de2-Im* (Ce" THERE WILL BE A REGULAR STATED meeting of the TURNERS’ ASSOCIATION of Washington at Shepara’s Hall, corner of 7th street and Louisiana avenue, on SATURDAY, the 3dinstant, at 8 o'clock p.m. A full attendance is rogramme will Be earpestly requested. as business of great - ance wil he brought before the Association rder, azote JAS. E. MATTINGLY, Rec. Sec. | ae CELEBRATED BLACK SWAN, MISS E. T. GREENFIELD, WAS will give her FIRST GRAND CONCERT on MONDAY EVENING, Dec. 5, 1364. it 15TH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Ou which occasion she will be assisted by four of aie aaaert 1b he Concert will be f fit of thi 2 Fishers VerannefcasbePeaetotthecnareh, Ghsech and at the door on the evening of the oncert, Doors open at 7 e’clock; Concert to commence at 8o'clock. de 2 3t* BRADY’S G YMNASIUM, a ‘al Exercise and Healthful Amuse ments. 184 and #6 Louisiana av. and sth st. The finest in the country. Exercise Room 45 by 108 feet. dicate ot and cold baths. dressin, lockers: &c., for use of ti Open from 6 send for circu’ OV 29-2w* reading-rooms, the free use of the members, a.m. tillJ0p.m. Calland see itor lar. ABNER S. BRADY. DR. G.L. RICE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 0. 448 EB Stxeet Nogrg, ber. 6TH AND 77H 87s, rom 8 to 10 a.m Office Hours. to 3p.'n.; Nov 23-tdecla* 4to 7 p.m. PARTIES, BALLS, WEDDINGS.—SHAF- FIELD'S" Confectionery, Ladies’ Dining aioon, 356 Sixth street. I aus'now prepared to furnish, in the best French style, and my own superintendence, Parties, Weddings, and other en- tertainments , in most reasonable terms, The best French Confectionery always on hand. Private Dinners and Suppers furnished at my Saloon. Country Orders and Parties attended to in the shortest notice, Ice Cream and Water Ice made by steam power, in plain and fancy moulds, for Parties, Dinners. nov 12-Im* Fo BALE—A fine double-barrel SHOT GUN. imported. Also. a thorough bred_ Spanish POINTER DOG, well broken. Price $125. Ad- Gress A. B. C., this office. de 3-2t* ARGE MAP OF GEGRGIA.—Compiled under the direction of the General Assembly; one copy only; backed with cotton. Also, alarge Map of South Carolina. For sale by dec3 FRANCK TAYLOR. KP GLOVES FOR THE OPERA. We have on hand white and colored KID GLOVES, for ladies and gentlemen. LANSBURBGH A BRO., 371 and 375 Seventh street, de 3 2t a few doors above I street. LOST AND FOUND. AKEN UP ESTRAY—A WHITB COW with CALF, The owner is cet ry ie come. {ors a8 Aan erm, ward, prove property, pay pate watd Bake Mount Pleasant Ho SSO REWARD Kloss, test evening | (Friday) at the Baltimore Depot, SIXTY LUARS Viz: one $50 note and ons$1i. note—No. of $5) note 29.984; No. of $10 nete, 46,916—date of issue. Feo 25th, . The above reward will be ziven and no D P. SCHUL quest.ons asked, d 3-2t* eat ge AKEN UP by the subscriber, living near Ten- eae D.€.. ared and white COW, (dry,) with four white feet, white spot on the right shoulder, about 5 years old. The owner will come forward, prove property, pay charges and in . oe her away J W. HANES, O8T—This (Friday) morning, a black leather POCKET BOOK, containing $100 in notes; also, one $5 gold piece. The reward of $2) will be given if returned to the Star Office. dec 2-Iw* O8T—In Georgetown,a round BREASTPIN, (4 new. Was lost either on 3d street or between thereand Bridge, on High street. »Supposed to have drepped off with a worked collar. A suita- ble reward will be givenif left at No. 66 Market ats second door from 3d street, Georgetown, D.C, je 2-2t* OUND—Near the lumber yard on B street, be- tween 10’h and lith streets, aG@OLD WATCH. The owner will call at 269 C street, between lIth and ]2th, prove property, pay charges, end tke tt away $250 REWARD .—I! the person that picked up the $500 in front ef the judges’ stand on tke National Race Course will return it and receive one-half of it, and no questions asked, ag hefwas een to pick itup. @BO. W. MITCHBLL, ec 1-3t* Mitchell Hous g REWARD.—Strayed or stolen from the syb- ede) scriber. on the 27th 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, gornor of 2istand K streets, dec 1 3t* bet. G BOARDING. OARDING.—FURNISHED ROOMS for gentle- men, with first-class BOARD, at No. 74 Mis- Souri avenue, Dear 3d street dec 3 3t* OARD AND FURNISHED ROOMS for single ersons or families, at 8S. W. corner of 2ist streets, and at 373 P, and board. FEW GENTLEMEN CAN OBTAIN FIRST- class Board at No. 319 13th street, between M and N. one block from the ith street cars, Also, few Table Bearders can be accommodated, nev 28-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 accommodated. poy B-5t* WO PLEABANT FURNISHED ROOMS, COM municating. with Board, at 151 West street, Georgetown. D.C. nov 18-2W* BALLS, PARTIES, &c. Mazinres FASHIONABLE DANCING ACA TEMPERANCE HALL, E street, between 9th and lith sts, This Academy is now open for the reception of pupils, D T AYS OF TuITION. For Ladies, Misses and Masters — ay,; also, table del-3t* | The Fighting in Franklin, Tenn. NASHVILLE; Dec. 2.—Gen. Wood succeeds Gen. Stanley in command of the 4th corps, Stanley beimg unable to take the field. His desperate bravery at the Franklin fight con- tributed mainly to turn what threatened to be disastrous repulse into a glorious victory. ‘When a part of bie command had run away before the enemy, he rashed to the front, had his horse shot under him and himseif woanded, he still }ed on the charge, waving his hat and calling on his men to follow. He rallied his faltering troops, repelling seven successive charges. Grey Cloth and Cotton Cords at Memphis te be Shipped Nerth. Cargo, Dec. 2.-The steamer city of Oairo, from Memphis, on the 30th ult., has arrived. General Dana has ordered traders in Vicks- burg and Natchez to immediately ship North all the grey cloth and cotton cords remaining in their hands, under penalty of confiscation. NECOND_ EDITION. 4 O'CLOCK P. M. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Jax Cooke & Co. furnish the follewing quo- tations of Government securities: WasuixeTon, Dec. 3, 1864. Baying. Selling 133g 114 5 107% 7% U.S. 6's Coupon 1881 U.S. 5-208... 73-10 Treasury One Year Certificates, Certificate Cheeks... New YoRK—First BOARD. Coupons, 114; 5-20's, 107; Certificates, 97%; Gold, 229%. RICHMOND PAPERS OF THURSDAY are in town. As stated in Gen. Grant's despatch to the Secretary of War, (published by us yas- terday,) they admit that Sherman is master of aroute to theseacoast. They express the opin- ion that he will not make an attack upon Au- gusta, but will push directly for the seacoast, ith a view to ulterior operations w! establishes a coast base. Fight with Conscript Deserters. McUonneELspure, PA., Dec. 3.—A portion of the 20ist Penn. mounted infantry had a fight yesterday at Timber Ridge with some con- script deserters. One deserter was killed and two wounded. One of the latter was tured. The balance escaped the pursuit. RICHMOND DATES TO THE 30TH ULT. The Richmond Whig of the 30th ult. ex- presses the opinion that Sherman is making as tastas he can for Beaufort, S.C., and that his ulterior design is to unite his forces with that Grant in the enterprize against Richmond Whig then proceeds in the foilowing des- pondent vein: Whether our forces will be able to stop him or not, depends upon so many contingencies that itis impossible to form an opinion upon the subject. Thathe will takeeither Sayan- nah, or Charleston, or Augusta, we do not fear in the least. If he be able to take even Macon, it is more than we believe. Nor do we think he can do any permanent injury to our com- munications, or that his present object is to at- temptit. We rather believe that he willstrain every nerve to reach the sea coast at a point where he will not have to fight, and that point is Beaufort. Before reaching ithe will cross the railroad from Savannah to Charleston, and will, no doubt, destroy the connection as effec- tually ashecan. But it can soon be restored, and, unless he sit down upon it with his whole army, which he is not likely to do, it can be permanently held by our own troopé. In the meantime, while we do not affect to be a judge of military matters, we caunot but re- gret the absence of Hood. When hecut off Sherman’s communications above Atlanta, we supposed he intended to fortify himself upon the railroad, and fight him when he came out to restore them. If he should choose a bolder game—the game he is now pursuing—we thought, of course, Hood was to follow in his rear and cut off all communication in that di- rection, while all Georgia was to rise in his front. In that view of the case, we could see nothing better for Sherman’s army than abso- Jute annihilation. But it seems that our calcu- Jations were all wrong. Hood plays no part in this interesting drama. His army has been sent entirely off, away across the Tennessee THE NEW ATTORNEY GENERAL. Hon. James Speed, who, ag stated by us in our first edition, has received the appointment of Attorney Genera), is a gentleman of high personal standing and enlarged legal experi- ence. He was formeriy an old-line whig of prominence; has been a firm and tried friend of the Administration, and has been widely known for years as a staunch advocate for emancipation in Kentucky. A few years since he served as mayor of the city of Louisville, and tor a number of years he served in the State Senate of Kentucky. Mr. Speed will leave a large and lucrative prac. tice in Louisville should he accept this posi- tion. The appointment, it is stated, will give general satisfaction in his State, especially to the emancipationists. A PORTION OF EARLY’S TROOPS GOING TO THE DEFENSE OF RICHMOND, A person who arrived here last night from Madison Court House, Va., reports that yes- terday a week ago a long wagon train belong. ing to three brigades of Early’s army passed through that place. The troops had previously passed down the Valley, and it was the gen- eral impression that their destination was Richmond. On Monday last Kershaw’s di- vision of Early’s command passed down in the same direction. CONSORIPTION IN VIRGINIA. The rebel authorities are now engaged in Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, from 3 to5 p.m. mu Gentleman’s Class—Tuesdays, Tharsdays and Beturdays, from 8 to 10 p.m. Those desirous of joining may do a0 by applying at the Academy during school hours, Quarter commencing on entry, oc8 A CCTION SALE OF STOCK. I shall proceed to sell on TUBSDAY. December 6, 1864, on the Abbingdon Farm, about three miles from Alexandria, situated on the east side of the Washington road— 19 valuable Milch Cows, 1 thoroughbred three-year old Durham Bull, 1 valuable Mare, suitable for saddle or harness. Sale to commence precisely at 11 0’clock a. m. Terme cash. de 2-td J.T. STOOTENBURGH, A uct. URS! FURS!—RARE CHANCE FOR THE | LADIES !—Great Auction Sale of European | and American Companies’ Furs. Sleigh, Carriage and Coach Robes, on TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, and THURSDAY, December 6th, 7th, and sth, | commencing at 10 o’clock a. m..and7 o'clock p.m., at the Auction Rooms of K. F. Page, 502 Seventh street, under Odd Fellews’ Hall. his sale embraces one of the most. elegant and yaried assortment of Furs ever offered inthis District. i S27” The entire stock is esnsigned without re- serve, and will be sold without limit. .F. PAGE, Auctioneer. dec23t_5027th st.. under Odd Fellows’ Hall. [PD CFOUR'S STRATEGY AND TACTICS. Du- J parca’s Military Art and History. Halleck’ Military Art and Science. MacDougall’s OC: paicns of Hannibal; London, Leslie on the ployment of Light Troops; London. Jervis’ M ual of Field Operations; London. Szabad’s Mod- HAW AT;, Tgp eB etrategy: London. Jowini’s omini’s o3 A Bchialk’s Art of War Scbalk’s Onroustang of vara and 1863, Marmont’s Spirit of Military Instita- tions {nov 90] FRANCK TAYLOR. QUTLER TENTS.—Good second hand SUTLER TENTS alwayson hand. and New Tents mace to order by BARNES & SON, 635 Ith street, near Riley’s Wharf. noy 29-im* W ZBSTERS DICTIONARY —NEW PICTO- rial edition. Thoroughly revised and great- ly enlarged and improved. Illustrated with 3.000 epgravings, [ne 2) FRANCK TAYLO F°% 8ALE—Wheeler & Wilson SEWING MA- 2 Coun Apply 396 7th street, corner of H. dec 1-3t* T THE NEW PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE STORE is the only place to get the healthy BUGAR REFINED POP CORN, wholessle or re- tail. Call and see, 334 D street, near 10th st, And various other excellent articles. dec 1-2t* FURS! FURS!! FURS!!! The cl |d best selection of Ladies Furs t and a ee Oe SE RDMON & 0008 be found at ci New Hat, Cap, and Fur Store, 294 Pennsylvania avenue, Pee rant dec 1-1w™ etween 4°: and 6th streets, Near National Hotel, URS! ai F am FURS! , THE LARGEST 8TOCK IN “al THE BESY AND THR OLE THE CHEAPEst: At 8.M. MEYENBERG’S, ge Market Space, bet. 7th and 8th sts, Ww _ nov 30-1y Under the Avenne House. (croags: CLOAKS Oana: THE LARGEST. i THE BEST AND THE C HEAP STOOK fn the city. 8. M. MEYENBERG, 4% Market Space, under the Avenue House, nov 30 lw between 7th and 8th sts. __ T52 NEW PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE AND BUTTER STORE —Keeps none but best ar- ticle, and fresh—Pure Country Lard, fifteen varie- ties of Saperior Crackers, Fresh Groceries, 8ugars cheap and good. Wholesale and retail. 334 D Street, pear l0th street. dec 1-3t* I ADIES FURS! FURS!! a ane A magnificent assortment. Great reduction in prices Bought cheap, and will sell cheap. J For great bargains in PERFECT FURS Ladies should call early, at SEYMOUR's, dec 8-lw in Georgetown. UES EXTENDED, CoLLector’s Orrice, U. 8. Int. REVENUE,) Distict or Cotumsta, Wasurtnorox, December 3, 1364. { The time for paying the Special Income Tax of five per cent, is hereby extended to peceainer 15, 1864. L. © de 3-16t Collector for Dist. Columbia. FURs: FUBS!! FURS!!! $10,000 worth of FURS for Ladies and Chil- dren, now on hand, which we guarantee to sell 25 per cent, cDeaper thau auy utDer place in the city. Ladies will please take notice that these goods are consigned to us by the largest house in New lion. 7 Itis said that Wilkie Collins receives | from bis London publishers rot less than $15,000 | tor his new novel, “Armadale.” } sv Brig. Gen. Morgan L. Smith has suc- | egeded Maj Gen. Dana in command of the | troops At and around Vicksburg. "7 The most fashionable Marriage of the / London season was that of Viscount Amberly and Hon. Kate Stanley S7 The iith Indiana regiment received 400 | recruits in ten days. Who says soldiering is | played out. S7 A woman in Monterey has produced da- | ring her married life twentytwins. Her hus- | band is reduced toa skeleton. WF & \arge amount of cotton is being regu- | larly shipped to St. Louis from Memphis. 7 The Virginia Legislature convenes in £)sandria on Monday next. {07 Jobn B. Gough’s lecture engagements | it 13 said, cover every evening up to June next. we? The circuit court tor Prince George’s ecunty, Md, meets Oa Monday next. | 7 The Chicago Gailies have gone up to $14 xp Beef shins are $2 8 piece in Richmond. = COLUMBIA TYPOGRAPHICAL SOCIR- ‘¥ —A stated meeting will beheld THIS BNING, at? ry Ciny Mall. York,and we are therefore enabled to sell them very cheap, LANSBURGH & BRO. 371 and 375 Seventh street, dec 3-Im a few doors above I street, (OR SALE—A ROUTE OF THE STAR. Apply k at the Star Office counter at 5 o'clock R. m., or at No. 309 7th street, bet. aM. ec 2-tf OR SALE—A STEAM BOILER for steaming F oysters. Has only been used one season. an is in perfect condition. Can be seen at 532 Pa. ay., near the corner of 2d st. de 2-3t™ PERA GLASSES, with the finest acromatic O lenses in rd weriety at , =, en an ava | Po gee'Pa. av. under the N go smoked jo boxes YARMO Inst received and for noy 29-8t,if meee AGORNER OF NINTH AND D STs. ‘This lar, andsume HALL is now fer rent for BALLS: GONGERTS: kee Tels Gnely trescoed and Gnished sale by & PEBRIB, ee E and Sth sts. Soielock. in the Couneil Chambe c fall, {its} SC. PROCTOR, B.S. "= THE GRAND B AND AG- cepted Masons of the District of Columbia, labor THIS (Saturday BVENING, at 7 o'clock, for the last reading of the revised con fiieeesutlsn docieds beochesnerees. Fal . J! ie, irder eeeene 'w. MORRIS sMIta, it és Grand Secre' a MAGENENU BNOAMPMENT,1 0.0. F wi olde LEVRBE at Odd Fellows’ H javy-Yard,on MONDAY, January 2, 1: ticulars hereafter. in th y tial manner, with larg e and convenient “dreening rooms and gallery or re. “‘ghe Hall is the best voutilated room in the city, with ity windows on the sou! ith and east the Ie filstor in the center of is mira built with ey gd e best floor that cou! — it wT . aa wit he rented . Concerta, irs. e mm oetr et of O. SHECELES, on D street, 34 from the nov 10 oe SALE—A PARLOR COOK STOVE, eight Gold and Silver Watches, five Revolvers, a quantity of Cutlery and Silver-plated Ware, thirty per cen Jess than any store ane sity. nae Ra - B.—Three Sewing Machines rent, SINGER'S Bewi i 416 E near the Post Une pees: nov 30- SAB, ___#OR SAEB. A pair of benntifurbay HORSES, SIR — well matched; one five. the ag other six years old: one sorrel saddle horse. eig! years old; one BUGGY and one CARRIAGE, hearly new. Apply at the stabl s between ith end 1th,” so es OYS AND CHILDREN’S OVER COATS. DRESS and SCHOOL SUITS fine and medium quality at low prices. We have just received a large assortment of and Children’s Olething of the most desiral styles and qualities which we offer at the lowest prices. WALL, STEPHENS, & O0., nov 11-2w if [Intel 1 322 Pa. av 486 OQHUOTOR FALL sToOoK, 86 486... PAPERHANGINGS.—.__._ 486 Just opened, a beautiful assortment of Gold, Bm. broidered and'medium priced Gilt papers, ‘Also, a varied and choice stock of Satin and Blank Papers. Borders, Statues, Centre Pieces, &c- Orders for Paperhangings or Window Shades punctually executed ine ty or country, Terms cash for goods and a or. OVAL PICTURE FRAMES. The richest, handsomest and most varied ateck of Gilt and Dark Wood Oval Picture Frames in the District. These goods are warranted to be gilded with gols leaffand of superior workran- (ale ship. .. ‘Also. a beantiful assortment of Card Visite | Dec. 1, 10 P. M.—A great deal of artillery firing Frames of foreign and domestic manufacture, goods warrante represented, 486 "WINDOW BHADKS,— Different colors and sizes Window Shades in store. Orders for any required style or size Shade made to order. PICTURE COKD AND TassELs, Different sizes and colors Picture Cora aad Tas- sels, Kings, Nails, &e, CARD VISITE FRAMES. h Gilt, oerench Sit ty ‘ard Frames in variety. PICTURES. holee vings and Paintings f ane Te! e@ am term Gash for Goods and Labor.” sep I7-smif* NB CLOTHING, aNTIRED NEW YORK BTYL ‘ve HINR AND, MEDIUM QUALITIMR 'e bave now arg? an ie &880! ent ms DRESS. and BUSINESS SUITS of een tem styles, with a full stock of tae @hiris: Undershirts, Drawers, and Furnishing é ALL, BTEPHENS & 00., eer ait [Intel] 322 Pa. avente. 2. a —————— KWHE | at BUC _ AT FLOUR. HONEY SYRUP. ts KING & BURCHELL, st received. = we Corner T street and Vermont avenue. | a few dayssince brought up about twenty-five, 486 Artillery Firing near the Jerusalem Read— = 486 Bradford made a speech to the officers and Swiss Carved wood,and American | Men, which was responded to in feeling terms river, and at last accounts was doing nothing, most vigorously. The Richmond papers of the 30th, under the head of « Arrival Extraordinary,” announces among the guests of the Spottswood Hotel, in Richmond, George D. Prentice, Esq., the edi- tor of the Louisville Journal, on a visit to his eon. The Whereabouts of the Yankees. jFrom the Augnsta Chronicle and Sentinel, November 23.] The whereabouts of the main body of the Yankee army is involved in mystery, and there is not a military man in this city that can defi- nitely locate them in our opinion. We should not be like Micawber, waiting for ‘“‘semething to turn up,” but should “turn up something’ for ourselve: New York Stock Market—First Board. [By the People’s Line—Office 511 Ninth street.) Nrw York, Dec. 3.—U. S. 1531, coupen 6’s, 114%; U.S. 5 20's, 107%; Certificates of Indebt- edness, 97%; Gold, 229; N. Y. Central, 119%; Erie, 9: Hudson River, 1164; Reading, 135 },: Michigan Central, 128%; Michigan Southern, Illinois Central, 127%; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 109; Cumberland Coal Preferred, 46; Cleveland and Toledo, 108%: Chicago and Rock Jeiand, 103%; Milwaukie and Prairiedu Cbien. i6; Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chica- go, 1024; Alton and Terra Haute, ——; Chicago and Northwestern, 404; Quicksilver, 86 y. wholesale conscripting, taking every age and color and pressing them into service. Es- pecially have they been at work in the North- ern Neck of Virginia, scouring the country, and consequently everybody able to leave was flying, especially contrabands. There is sel- dom a night but that numbers make their way across the Potomac, or to some of the vessels of the flotilla, The King Philip, Capt. Frank, who were picked up in a boat below Currio- man: and the Yankee, Mercury and other boats have Jately brought off some. A large nrmber of whites are also coming off daily. MOSBY ON CONSORIPTING BUTY, Richard Sweeny, a refugee from Buckland’s Mills, Fauquier county, Va.,'who escaped the conscripting officers and has reached our lines in safety, states that Mosby has declared his intention to enforce the conscription law throughout the whole country outside of the Union lines in Virginia, even as far down as Fairfax county. On Tuesday night last, Sweeny says, a large number of conscripts were in Warrenton and Salem, while in New Balti- more the rebels had conscripted every man. SENT IN. Robert H. Orrison of Captain Richards’s battalion, Mosby’s command, who was cap- tured on the Ist instant near Green Springs, Va., by a@ scouting party of the Sth Illinois cavalry, was sent in yesterday and committed to the Old Capitol. TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. LATEST FROM NASHVILLE. Skirmishing with the Enemy’s Cavalry all day yesterday—Nashville Strongly For- tified— Hood endeavoring to Throw a strong Cavalry force across the Camber- land—A Battle expected before Nashville to-day. NASHVILLE, Dec. 2.2—There was slight skir- mishing with the cavalry all day to-day. A complete line of entrenchments encircles the city. A portion of our cavafry encountered For- rest’s rebel cavalry, three miles from town on the Franklin pike. The rebels could be plain- ly seen advancing toward them. Our troops then retired towards the city, night coming on. A few occasional shots were exchanged. Itis rumored that-Hood is endeavoring to cross the Cumberland with a large cavalry torce. Experienced military officers predict 4 battle to-morrow. LOCAL NEWS. Navy YARD AFFAIRS.—A day or two since twelve of the mechanics employed in the Join- ers Densecment were discharged, work getting siack, This morning a number of the boiler makers went on a strike for higher wages, and the shop has now but ten or twelve at work, most of whom are drafted men detailed in the yard. ‘They have been receiving from $2.75 to $3 25 per day with time anda half for extra work, und they allege that they are offered trom $3.50 to #4 per day with double time for extra work, ut Norfolk. The number who stopped work is about 4, and they this morning received their time and left work. The flag-ship Don arrived this morning from the river. She reports that lately rebel caval- ry have made their appearance on the Rappa- hannock, and it is believed they are engaged in conscripting everybody in that section. Large numbers of contrabands and refugees are coming offevery day, to avoid being pressed in t! 2 rebel service. Zee MILITARY COMMISSION TRIALS ¥Z8TERDAY Benjamin Newman and his clerks, Isaac and Simon sickles, and L. Heilbrun, merchants on 7th street, were yesterday tried before the Mil- itar Commission on F street, of which Major General Doubleday is President, and Colonel John A. Foster Judge Advocate. The accused ‘were charged with selling goods to be conveyed into the rebel lines. The principal witness who testifled against them was Pardon Worseley. The case of L. Heilbran will be argued on Monday next, to which time the commission adjourned. Col. Foster, Judge Advocate of the Commis- sion, started to New York last evening, for the purpose of taking evidence in the case of Col. Samuel North, ee CusRGE OF HOMICIDE.—About 10 o’clock yesterday morning & number of little boys wer playing in the street in the western part of ti» city,and im their sport they got on a trucs "wagon driven by a colored man named Rich:rd Cornell started his horses ata rapid pace. and at the same time ordered the boys to getot. Allof them jumped off except a little fellow named John Lydon, a child five years of aze, who fell off, and one of the wheels passed over his body, killing him almost in- stan'!y. The coroner held an inquest and the jury returned & verdict that the child came to is ceath through the carelessness and indiffer- ence of tbe driver. Cornell was arrested and taken before Justice Drury, who dismisse the case. FEDERAL RAID INTO ARKANSAS. Capture of a Brigadier General, Three Captains, and an Adjutant. Cargo, Dec. 3.—The Grenada Picket says the rebel Governor of Mississippi has convened a court-martial in Grenada to try those who did respond to his call, and the militia are much exercised in relation thereto. On the 26th of November the citizens of Jack. son, Mississippi, were much alarmed at an apprehended raid by General M. L. Smtth, who, with 2,500 Federals, had crossed the Big Black river the day previons. Catro, Dec. 2.—The steamer Belle, from Memphis, arrived last evening. An expedition from Memphis, under Colonel Karge, captured, on the 30th of November, 40 of Pyles’ and Adams’ men, fifteen miles from Memphis, on the Arkansas side of the river. Among the prisoners are three rebel captains, a lientenant, brigadier general, and an adjutant FROM TENNESSEE. A Tax to be Levied on Traders—Generals Washburne and Dana Assigned to Com- mands. Sr. Lovis, Dec. 2.—General Washburne has promulgated an order requiring a tax of half per cent. a month to be levied and collected on all persons in Memphis in any way exempted ee T1.& DRAFTED MEN.—The following drafted mee reported to the Board of Enrollment to- sy: First Sub- District.—George H. Ingersoll, far- trom military duty, and who hold trade per- mits. The tax to be on the amount of business per month. The fund thus raised to be devoted to defraying the expenses of the militia and paying for & permanent guard for each regi- ment. By order of Major Gen. Canby, the District of the West and Vicksburg have been formed into one command, under Gen. Daina, with his headquarters at Memphis. Gen. Washburne has been assigned to the command of the post district of Vicksburg with its present li mits. LATEST FROM THE ARMY OF THE OTOMAC, Flags Presented by Gov. Bradford, &e., &c., &Ce (Correspondence of the Associated Press.] HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, has prevailed to-day in the vicinity of the Jern- salem road, but without any result worth mentioning. At this hour an unusual stillness reigns along the entire line, the pickets seeming to have become wearied of their continual firing @t each other. This afternoon the Maryland brigade re- ceived the new flags which were ordered for them by the Legislatare of that State at its last session. After the brigade had passed in review, Gov. pyqueuonel Dennison, who commands the bri- gade. The men composing this command have seen some of the hardest fighting of the war, and their thinned ranks and tattered colors show how they bore their part in each engagement. The new colors are very handsome, and made of heavy blue silk, with fringe aud tassels of gold. On the fiags are the names of the bat- tles the regiments participated in. The entire affair was one of the most agree- able character, and will no doubt have a good effect on the men. The Governor and staff leave to-morrow for Batler’s de} nt, when the regiments there will receive their colors. W. D. McGeacor. "7 The Widows’ WooaSoctety of Portland, Me., bas a permanent fund ot $7,000. nished substitute, substitute; Henry Mason, physical disability. bility. nished substitute. tween 2ist and 22d streets west, to Stephen Kane, 20 cents per toot. Lots 7 and 3, in square 633, with the improvements, consisting of two frame dwellings and a frame building, pur- chased by the Washington and Georgetown Railroad Company, for $18.061. Part of lot 2, in equare 579, on 3d street, between O and D south, with a small trame house, to Peter Callroy, for $245. ——_ BvuILpInG AssOCIATION.—At the meeting (second month) of the Excelsior Building As- sociation, Thursday night, the money on hand sold as follows: Ten shares to M. L. Noerr, at 50; four shares, do., at51; three shares to N. D. Larner, at50; five shares to J. T, Whittaker, at 50. Ss ASSISTANT JUDGE ADVOCATE.—Uaptain M H. Ellis, member of the Military Commission on F street, between 13th and 14th streets, has been appointed Assistant Judge Advocate of the Commission, and will act hereafter in the ey of Judge Advocate Colonel John A. ‘oster. 2 eto: A QuI8rT Prrcinct,—Last night the new 8th police precinct was unusually quiet, there be- ing no arrests reported during the last twenty- four hours, =e ON THE AVENUE, No. 433, near 4¥ street, is the Dollar Jewelry Store. See Special No. tices. dec l-lw* SDs vigen ae 5 Affairs in Georgetown. ConcLUDED.—The series of religious’ meet. ings, which bas been in progress at the Con- egress street Methodist Protestant Church do Ting, these two months past, was concluded last evening. The meetings resulted in the conversion of'about eighty persons, of whom about sixty united with that charech, The meeting was commenced under the direction Second Sub-District—W. Shorter, furnished Fifth Sub-Disirict James L. Wright, erro- neous enrollment; John Berry, now in service; Johu Blenkerhorn, alien; John Magel, puysi- cal disability; Noble Bassett, physical disa- Eleventh Sub-District—Henry Scwier, fur- a REAL Estate SALES BY GREEN & WIL- LIAM8.—Part of lot 6, in square 79, on G, be- of Rev. Daniel Bowers, the eloquent pas ths station, and early in the strlen, hb trae taken suddenly ill, which prevented his ac. tive co-operation, though regularly Present at the meetings. He was ably assisted by ministers from other churches; among them Rev. Dr. Samson, Rev. Mr Custis, and Prof. Schute, ef the Baptist denomination; Rey. Dp; Bail. of Washington: Rev. ET. Ward, of ory street station; Rey. Mr. Hobbitzell, of Md and the local ministry of the church. It Wasa meeting in which members of other denomiaa- tion paticipard ie hursday, Uapt. Kilpat. Sen? Away.—On rick, provost marshal, in charge of this post, despatched about one hundred Prisoners, de- Serters, bounty jumpers, stragglers, &e, from Forrest Hall prison to Alexandria, to be dis- Posed of as their cases require. Frovr AND GRAIN MARK8T.—No arrivals of flour or grain repcried to-day. Tra tions of flour unimportrnt; prices unchanged; Supers, $11.25; extras, B11.50 to $12.25, accord— ing to quriity ard reputation of brands. Wheat—No sales to-day that would justifya change of yesterday's quotations. CanaL.—Arrived—Boats Joha L Pierce, 4,500 bushels wheat; Charles Ardiager, flour io market; Peter Shyneson, 112.4 to Cumberland Co.; George K. Sistare, James Dayton and A H. Wallis, 318 tons to American Oo., Wave, 106.17 tons to do.: J.T. Ohaplin. David Tynn Vigilant, 310.17 tons to Borden Go.; Wm. Eder, 106 sony to Central Co. Departed—eight boats, light. Porick REPORTS.—Peter Pasco, drunk; 82 44 Michael Cleary, do; $244. James Rounds, firing a pistol in the street: $541. Wm. Max- well, drunk; dismissed. Peter Allison, drunk and disorderly; $2.41. Jackson Wood, do.: 82 44 Chas. Haryey, suspicious; $1.41. ¢ ee VOR SALE. CONFECTIONERY STORE iy: 6S 7th street. next to the corner ply at No. e 4 of I. (43. 1w*) VIRGIL VANNUCHL, (OR RENT—PARLOR and CHAMBER on sec ‘ond tioor, and also two CHAMBERS, separate, at noe La.ay., second door from 6th st, de 3-3" FOR BENT—4 HOUSE. containina9 rooms, with other conveniences, for rent, and Furnitare For further informat =n call on the premises, 511 E street, between 24 and 3d. or 519 7th strect, above D. dee 3-6t* yor RENT—Two beggar a 4 BRICK HOUSES, eight rooms each, just built, with gas and water, situated on 22d street, between H and I, Washington. D.©, Inquire immediately of JOS: LIBBEY, Lumber Yard, No, 27 Water street, Georgetown, D.C, dec 3-3t* SQUARE OF GROUND FOR SALE—Located in the northeast portion of the city; isdry and high; Gontains 100,000 square feet. and cao be bought a a paresis. ane ou K and Letreets, » speculation. A rare chance for specnlp'at, WALL & CO., d 3-2t Real Estate Brokers, FOR RENT. NEW olde HOUSE, six rooms, on 10th street, with rent paid for one year. THE FURNITURE FOR SALE A in the house: all new. Will be sold at invoice pri- ces. or possession given, with rent free for one year. or $1 500. SMALL FRAME HOUSE, on leated ground, for 3) ee G00 ACRES—a_magnificent farm—with fine House, Terement Houser, Barns, &« . &c.; 50 acres under the best cultivation. Miil on’ the same Thirty miles from the city. At $30 per “WO /RICK HOUSES, Island, new, five rooms, at $1,600 WANTED. We wint to boy a Bueibee a ayacent Lots and t m $1,000 to $5.00, Houses worn meL. PROPERTY We havea splenais Bott Property, finely loza- ted, in this city, for ale. : ed, in thie cit CANT GROUND. 29 4 2080 Bauare fest of Ground, east of the Cap- itol.i $7 fen “SEVERAL SQUARES OF GROUND for sale. HALE & O0., Real Estate Broker corner 7th and F atrects, for sale. de 3-2t ban ti ANY PLASTERING LATHS just re- and RoteiOy xc atveot, bet. Hand T, Teland. PotaTORS® POTATOES! 000 bushels of prime Jackson White Potatoes, ble for aout use, Just arrived per schooner e 8 fi sae], bs Sarah, and for sa! rom ves PETER BERRY. 43 3t* 85 Wate) ‘eorgetown. Gs STOVES—GAS STOVES. A The best and most economical GAS HRAT- ING STOVES ever in the market. just re- ceived by R.C. JOHNSON & CO., Succersora to J. L. Savage Pennsylvania avenue. between dec 3 2w 9th and 10th streets. FI ( Oe CLARIFIED CIDER! New landing from bark Laconia, twenty-six pipes prime CLARIFIED CIDER, ‘direct trom eaeeeclneetta: For sale. fe aA eT pur- chasers, . . ‘ i Union Bottling Depot. d3-Iw [Chron.] 57 Greene st., Georgetown. [ACNIFIORNT CLOAKS, At 504 Ninth street,two doors from Pennsylvania avenue, The latest styles, the greatest variety, the largest stock in the city. We offer the ladies of Washington all the advan- tagesof a first-class house, and stock not surpassed by any other establishment in the country. OPERA CLOAKS in the greatest variety of colors and trimmings, Call and examine our stock, at JOBEPH BICKERTON & 0O.’3, 504 Ninth street, two doors from Pa. ave, dee 3-3t* 183 Baltimore st., Baltimore, Md. Ho?! HORSES! HORSES! QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S OFFIOR, t Finst Division, WASHINGTON, Dec. 1, 1864. HORSES, suitable for Caxsiry id Artillery ser- vice, will be purchased at Giesboro Depot, in open market, till DECEMBER 31. 18¢4. Horses will be delivered to Captain L. Lowry Moore,A.Q M., and be subjected to the usual Government inspection before being accepted, Price of Cavalry Horses $175 each, Pan or ATH Bo HA erent more, ayment Ww: made for sx (6) an 5 f JAMES A. EKIN, Colonel in charge First Division, Quartermaster General’s Office. 486 INTERIOR ADORNMENTS! 486 Havipg recently added ely to stpck of PA- PERHANGINGS in store, making the assortment more perfect and desirable than at any former cima; eer i i nd medium priced Gilt Papers, with appropriate borders, of foreizn avd domestic manufacture Also, 8 com- lete assortment of Satin and Blank Papers, em- raciby Many new and desirable styles. Als choice stock of WINDOW SHADES, different p terns an colors; with a large and beautiful as- sortment of OVAL PIOTURE FRAMES, both in gilt apd dark wood imitations. PICTURE CORD AND TASSELS, different sizes and colors; Rings, Nails, &c. Orders for Paperhanging or Window Shades punctually executed in city or country. Terms cash, for goods and labor. .J- MARKRITER. No. 4%6 7th st.. nov 3)-2wif* 8 doors above Odd Fellows’ Hall. WINES AND Liquors, We have Bor ee honda fall eupety of Onli: fornia Wines and Brandy, in bottles and on draught; aleo. fine Old Rye and Bourbon Whis- kya, Trish and Scotch Whiekys, Stoughton, Hos- tetter’s and Drake's Bitters, New Rogland and jamaica Rum. Holland Gin. Pure Spirita, London . @, aD rown ou For sale by EGAN & PERRIE. nov 29-6 Corner E and 9th ets, LCMBER ! LUMBER!! LUMBER!!! For sale. a large lot of CONDEMNED LUMBER ofall kinds, which will be sold very low. Apply immediately, JOHN G. STAFFORD, 369 4*2, near N street, Island, nov 28 lw” I ADIES, ATTENTION—The OXFORD is the 4 most magnificent Musie Hall in the country, The private boxes are comfortable and commo- dious. Gentlemanly ushers aiways in attendance, and single seata can be obtaine: he Casino, Philadelphia, ce AT $1050 PER TON—The Washington \ Fuel Association expect to commence the de- livery of their Coal about December 10. The price to stockholders is $1050 per ton of 2.0.0 pounds, P: te the public is $13 50 per ton of 2,240 poun: ered at the house, paxevis $5on gi and the balance on delivery of thecoal. 0 500 Seventh street, next to Ballantyne’s store, up stairs, Open from 12 to § o'clock. Rov 26-2W S20¥, CASES FOR SALB.—Just received eight slegant QOUNTEB BHOW CASES aa est oak ia sere Apply te P. an ronnai & leet ee eeatn Oran ee! H, MILLER & CO., SUBSTITUTES!! SUBSTITUTES !! AGENTS FOR THE QUOTA OF THE DISTRICT, No, 511 Ninth street west, nesr Pennsylvania av, MEN! MEN! MEN! Always ready to be mustered tor one or three ‘e will do than an 4 OWN AND RELISELE y other, AS WE ARB , B—Bu d others in iva ee ante bn fie most sep 20-2m ioe of ROVE YOUR BYB- ight by obrated Pantin and Panisgorie Srs07A0Lma, uni- remy ackavel as the mer a 89 aay tcignttfcally and correctly uaiteds by PRAW RETR 444 Bonnsyivani avenue, det. Ith and 18th ste., 388 P nae ander th 2, FIRLD GLARBNE OPERA OLASOKG, SMIgBy- PER. tia RS. STERROSOOPRE. FB, OARTRE DE VISITE. &e.in a great and at the lawant prines, D&IG FOR BALLS, PARTIES. 46 LOUI8 WEBER, No 569 7th at-set east, re- Speetfally informe his frien ds and f an thet hecontinues to attend Halls Per Beienti Musiciens Noo Sea Ten at, “ila? “one _ dec2-27t on the plan of no23 6t ce, Book-