Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1864, Page 2

paperanian FEDS, NL EE ATT SS SESS GEMS RAI ST PENT AT NEED GE A FREESE SN TINEA STREET AE THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON CITY: TUESDAY........ . DECEMBER 6, 1564. For President's Message see fourth page. CAPTURE OF HARING, THS HUSRAND OF BE NOTUKIVUS BELLE BUYD. S. Herding, who married in Europe Belle Boyd, the notorious Uonfederate female spy, was captured on Friday at Martins urg, ¥a., and sent to this city on Saturday by General Stephenson. commanding the post at Harper's Ferry. This man Harding formerly belonged to the U.S. navy, and was placed on board the prize steamer Greyhound, (on which Belle Boyd was a passenger,) wii instructions to carry the vessel in'o one of our ports, but on the trip he permitted the captain of the Greyhound to escape, for which, itis said, he was dismissed the service. After Belle Boyd was restored to liberty she went to Europe, where she and Harding were married. Haiding saysthat since his marriage to Belle she bas been discarded by the rebel sympathizers in Europe, but notwithstanding ake circulates in the best society. He himself has instrocted ber to have nothing further to do with the rebel cause. Harding's relatives reside in Brooklyn. N. Y , and he alleges that they are disp/essec wilh him on account of his marriage with Helle Harding asserts that his wife is still in Ea- | rope, and is writing & history of her life and adventures, and thatbe ts engaged in writing a povel, the title ot which is * The Wreck” Harding gives us a reason for eoing to Mar- tineburg that he wished to bring away his sister-in-law, Manie Boyd, whom he desired totake North tor the purpose of educatiag her. His statemen's sre ciscredited, however, and the miliary autbori irs believe that Belle ber- self is lurking somewhere in the vicinity in which Harding was captured. Harding brags of bis wealth, but when searched only $1} was found upon him. He is a medium sized man, with dark hair, dark hazel eyes and thin, smooth face. tastefully in broadclotb, wears & “tall beaver,” Andcartiesacane He cannot becalled hand- . | proached tbe railroad later | subtequedily retired. He dresses | | Fiver, in South Carolina, and some ei- ht miles | dietant from the Sava mand Oharteston this command ap- in the day but ralrosd. A portion 0} * Preparation believed to be ample has been made to meet them, should they att-mpt to cat | the road, which 1t was believed they would do last night. We etill belheve Sherman hasno serious thought ofenconn'ering Savannah with his jaded co'umns. but will attempt to mae bis way to the coast by the most practic vole route. He will find it difficnit to strike one | that has no hen in bis path. Qur military an- thorities, though, we are giad tose . are acting on the eonnd principle that the surest plio for keeping bim away from the city isto make it impossible for bim to get th-re.”” FKOM THE FRONT. [Correspondence of the Associtted Pre<s } HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, | Dec. 5.—There is nothing of intere-t to report on the lines tbis morning. Theeuemy do not keep up quite such incessant firing as they did @ short time #g0. Quite a little fasilade took place last even. ing in the vicinity of the Jerusalem plank road, but it did not last any cons:deraple time, nor effect any important resaits A number of brevets have resently been conferred upon officers in this department. Among the last are Major (teneral Meade as Major General in the regular army, and Brig- acier Generals Ingalls and Hunt as Mjor ‘Fenerals of Volunteers, and Major Biddle, Aid to General Meade, brevetted Cviovel. ‘These honors have been well merited by the Tecipients, and there are others in this army whose names might have been incinded in this list. W.D MeitzeeEcor. LATE SOUTHERN N&Ws. Rebs Whistling to Keep Their Courag Up. {From the Richmond Examiner, Dec 3] Sherman—Heported Defeatat Millen. All the news from Geergia is extrem ly en- coursaging. A few days ago, when the Yau Kees were reported to have reached Millen, there was reason to believe they wou'd reach the coast easily. But the report was ill-toand- ed; they were whipped before Millen, and the column of relief has atso been completely beaten. The aspect ofaffairsismuch changed. It Sherman gets through now, which is dount ful, he will do so with the loss of half of his army. Attack on the Charleston and Savannah Road. The Yankees who landed at Port Royaland some, but bis actions indicate thut he thinks a | ™Oved in the interior with the expectation of great deal of himself, and he appears to Rave | the giftof “gab” ip abundance, and while being meeting Sherman’s advance, eucouutere’ a body of Confederate troops ata place called conveyed to the Uld Capitol, he conversed | Grabamsville. The enemy were badly beaten freely with the officer haying himin charge, and boasted of bis wealth and education. FROM THE FRONT. The hospital steamer Connecticut, Captain Stranahan, Surgeon T. B. Hood in charge ar_ rived bere at an early hour this moruing from | City Point. She reports all quiet at the front at 10% o'clock, the hour at which she left City Point; | and driven from the field, leaving their dead | onthe ground. The telegram conveying this | information does not state the direction in | which the enemy were “driven,” | sume they were driven back towards Bean- but wa pre- fort. LATER The following dispatch has been received at the War Department: “Avesta, Ga., Dec 2, 1861.—General Coop- er: The fellowing dispatch has been received | from Lieutenant General Hardee, dated yes- but there were indications that Grant does not | terday at Savannah: intend to go in'o win'er quarters just yet, as | the rebels suppose Nearly all the sick and | ‘wounded hay. been removed, and the erection | of wooden hospitals, in progress for some time | pact, bas been stopped, and an order issued for | the pitching of tent hospitals. | The Connecticut brought up three hundred | and sixteen sick and wounded, including qnite & number of colored soldiers ot the 9th corps. The white trcops were unloaded and placed in | hospital here, and the colored troops were conveyed to Alexandria, where they will be | provided with comfortable quarters. | There were six wounded rebels brought up | on the Connecticut, including a young man by | the pame of Mason, with a leg amputated, | whoisa repbew of J. ¥. Mason, the rebel | commissioner to Europe. | Dr: Bailey, an Assistant Surgeon in the Regu- lar army, was among the sick on the Connec- ticut. The wounded on the Connecticut included quite & number of meu who had limbs ampu- tated, but the sick were principally fever cases. The cteamer Cossack, with the mails and passengers, arrived at the Sixth street wharf | about 9 o'clock, but she broughtno additional | | | | news, as the lett City Point about the same time the Connecticut did. The Coseack came up in place ot the steamer Webster, Uapt. ©. Deering, which nas been | withdrawn for a few days for repairs. | | Orrka.—The musical public certainly en- joyed & great treat at Grover’s last night in the performance of Faust. The audience was of the elite of the city and of the country. Presi- dent Lincoln and Mrs. Lincoin were there, as ‘was also Secretary Seward, Mrs. Donglas, Mrs Sprague and sister, General Banks, Mr. Nico- lay and Major Hay, of the President's heuse- hold, the Prussian Minister, and others of the foreign legations. Mayor Wallach, and very many others of prominence. Faust was admirably presented in leading parts, choruses, orchestra, and mise en scene There was an incongruity in the render ing in Italian (by Sig. Tamaro.) of the par of Faust in a strictly German opera; but thi« | ‘was overlooked in the general excellence of the performance. Hermanns’ Mephistopheles was wonderfully good, and be was constantly in receipt of marks of the audience's approbation. Bat need be make himself up auite so repulsively dia- bolical? Mephistopheles we understand to be @ seduc- tive, insinuating demon, but what mortal would not be warned and “take the back track” in affright upon the appearance of such @ yeritable Old Clootie as Hermanns appears under cover of bis giitering glass eyes, enor- mous beak; etc., etc. Ble Frederici is even better than when last here. Her execution has improved, and she shows more dramatic power and animation. Mlle Dziubia (new bere) is pleasing, and has a good style. In an opera like Martha she would sbow to g00d sdvantage. Steincke was somewhat hoarse, but per- formed his part (Valentine) effectively. Sig. Tamare, (Faust,) the new tenor, has a veice of good but not suiiking quality, and he, like Brigvoli, is deticientin fire. The prison scene in the Jast act, which should be the cli- max of the opera in passion, was rendered tame, it seemed to us, in consequence of this deficiency on ihe pait cf the tenor. The general aggregate of excellence in the performance was, however, so preponderent that all minor defecis made little impression. The buzz of approhation upon the termina- tion of tach act, aud indeed each scene, as well asthe numerous iterruptions in the way of delighted applause, bore testimony to the suc- cess achieved by Manager Grover in bringing out the grand opera of Fiust in commensurate style. To-night be presents (aud tur the only timg be it remembere«) great opera of Kovert. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. SHEKMAN His March Through Georgia—Highly J Cheeriog intellicence. Fortress M xk ix, Dee. |.—The propeller pimia Ward, from Savaonih | ®y, the Istinst, with713 Union pribourrs, arrived this evening. The prisoners | are 1D g00d ccndition. A sergea “bo ws with them reports Sherman's alry within six miles of Sayan. nat ov the 30th Noverber. | Savanpab was beiug fortified as rapidly as | Possible. Every negro aud every cart in the | city was at work ou tue fortifications. Four trains, tonded with rebei soldiers, had arrived or the Guilt ratiroad | ‘There wee no re} fr, { of disaster ta avy part of Sherman's force Ho suys the raiiroad was cat bape vinta train be came through to Sivan. ase + u * vi Florence” Pa ‘hrouga. He came from eu Republican, of November 20, te! legraphic news from any quarter. The following are editorial ems m ue he THE SITUATIO “Reliable advices received 2 i E é ES & = dayortwo. Hels distance beyond Miilen.and apps isDing bis commissuriat for his jour; him. His men and avimels must reg maiehs rately jaded by this time, and bet ttle pre. pared for the trials to come. We stiil bet}. Dis intention is to march to the conse r Taliroad some wently repien- th Possible, by that route which presents the juast davger of a fight. There was po enemy pe. tween here and MiJlen yesterday, and although | 25 & party of Sherman's cavalry had been near the latter piace, everything remained. on- touched. Anotber fight is reported between Wheeler and Kilpatrick on Monday, with ths usual resvit The latter was decently thrashed and driven backin the direction of the infan- | “Itis reliably reported that a force of about | one thousand landed sesierday forenoon from | the Yepkee flevt at Boyd's landing, on Broad | “I have jost returned from the front. Tha | enemy was badly whipped and has retired to the Coosawatchie. Another point on the rail road is threatened; but I don’t apprehend a serious attack. BRAxToN BrRaGa.” se essananiamemmmmmmemmmmmimmameemarsmeaseaneee= nas mentaaea => JOURNEYS PLAST ERERS'—You are _3 hereby required to sttend a meeting of the So jety at United Hall, on lth street between the avenue and Estreet,on WEDNESDAY EVENING, Deer mber7,at8o’clock. By order of the dec6-2t” PRESIDENT, CARD —The committee of the orphans’ concert desire to tender their sincere tharks to Prof. J.H Danial ant the young laties of the public schools. tecond District, fur kindly voluntrering their services, and also tthe fal- lowing persons:—Polkinhuro & Foe, Mc(rill & Witherow Gideon & Pearson. printers. and to John F, Ellis for his fine Chi ge & Son's piaco and American organ. | HO. TOWLES, It" Chairman of the Committee. FAIR AND FESTIVAL—Tha laties of tha W. Washington Missi n will ho i and Festival at the Chapel, on 20th at. wa benefit of the Mission. commencing TURSDAY EVENING, Dec. 6th, and will becontioued during the week. A fine band of music willbe in attend- ance every night. dec 5 3t* LECTURE !—The FENIAN BROTHER- L TIOOD bave the pleasure to ang unce that a LECTURE will be delivered at the Temperance Hall, eon THURSDAY EVENIN(, 3 o'clock, by General Kercan, of the Western Army. Subiect:— Treland »nd Americ1 versus England. Admittance free, Iri-hmen and friends of [reland, wita torir lady friends, are earnestly invited to attend. d5-4t Sas ANNUAL LEVEE AND BALL Ox HARMONY LODGE, No. 9, 1.0 0.F, will take place at Odd Fellows’ Hall’ Navy Yard on THURSDAY EVENING, December Isth. Par- ticulars in future advertisement. dec 3 aoit T_ 0. 0, F, LEVER, for benefit Bescon Lodge, No. 15,0n MONDAY. January l6th, 1865. Particulars in future adverti-ement. de2-Im* y=" THE CELEBRATED RLACK SWAN, EJ MISS BE. T. GREENFIELD, will give her FIRST @RAND CONCERT on MONDAY EVEN ING, Dec. 5, 1364. at the 15TH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, On which eccasion she will be assisted by four of her pupils. The Concert will be for the benefit of the Church Tickets to be bad of any of tae Trastees of the Crack. and at the door on the evening of the oncert. D «rs open at 7 ©’clock; Concert to commence at 8 o'clock. de 2 3t* (em BRADY’S GYMNASIUM, Po F ical Exercise and terl:hful Amuse ments, 2,84 and 6 Louisiana av. aod 9th st, irene in the country. Exercise Boom 45 by ret. * Hot and cold baths dressing, reating-rooms, lockers. &c., for the free use of the members. Open fromé6a m.tilll0p.m, Calland see it or send for circular. nov 29-26" ___ABNER 8. BRADY. DR G.L. RIC PHYSICI4N AND SURGEON, 0. 44S E Street Norra, bet. 6TH AND 7TH Brs, From 8 to 10 a. m.; Office Hours.) ‘“ 1 0 30. 2.; nov 2 tdeclo* ” PARTIES, BALLS, WEDDINGS —SHAF- FIELD'S Confectionery, Ladies’ Dining Faloon, 386 Sixth street. Iam wow prapsred to furnieh, in the beat F.ench style, and my owo superintendence, Parties, Weddings, and other en- tertainmenta , in most reasonable terms. The best French Confectionery always ou hand. Private Lioners and Suppers furnished at my Saloon. Country Orders and Parties attended to in the sh rtest notice. Ice Cream and Water Ice made by steam power, in plain and fancy moulds, for Parties, Dinners. Dov 1é-lm ORSE FOR SALE —A beautiful BLACK STAL- LION, 16 hacds high,7 years old.a splendid saddle horse, gentle and i TS cellent order, for sale cheap. Gait—lopaa andtrots very easy Can bo seen by addressing a 6 2t* note to Z, B., Star Office a il 528 PESNivecn acdsee 528 Is the best place in the eity to gat your Clothing, Shoes. Hate, and all sort of Gen's Furoish- ing Goeds. and afull assortment of Boy's Clothing, Cic aed every Saturday. J.L, CPFENHEIMER. dec 6 eoum™ NO THOSE IN WANT OF A GOOD COOK LING BTOVE—all at our store and ex- amine the ABET HS H.& H.T GREGORY, 321 Penna. avenue, portable RANGES. MONITOR 1 warrant them to hake well, E.u.& A I GREGORY, 21 Penna. avenue. THE ARBITER COOK STOVE Tha erent fuel bayer. E.t.& H I. GREGORY, dec6 ft 321 Penna. avenue. UfICAL OFFERING. I intend publisbing for free circulation for the holidays a l.rge newspaper with the above title, and solicit a few advertisements ata low rate, It sha'l be faitbfully circulated to the number of five thousand copies, Call anid ree the ard BELL. Wewi JOHN F. ELLIS, Piano and Music Warereoms, 306 Penn. avenue, near 1 th str-et, Where PIANOS can be bought, rented. tuned. re. paired, remeved and exchanged to better advan- tege than any house in the couatry. d63t paves cca tearm ad a GALLUNS of the best TOMATO CATS3UP for sale. Apply at No. 59% llth street = tween Mand N streets. = 5. WOLFF. dec 6 3t* T THE NEW PHILADELPHIA PRODUOE A STOKE is the only place to get the feake SUGAR BBFLNED PUP CORN, wholensie ur re- tail Culland see, 334 D street, nea lth st, And varions other excellent articles. Also, the OAK BaRK CANDY, for coughs and colds, the best thing known in use. ec 5-3t* ERY BUBINESS MAN, AND ‘4 Lawyer, and Sditor, and 0! house thould hare one immediately of thoxe Pp ost urefo! PORTABLE BOOT BLACKING BOX; only $2 to $5, and are worth $10 to everyoms. Gali and wee 334 D street, one door below 10th st dee 5 3t* [ ARGE MAP OF GEGRGTA—Compiled under 4 the direction of the General Assembly; oue copy only; backed with cotton. Also, alarge M, tfbouth Garuliva. Foreale by eee? dec3 FRANCK TAYLOB. OPER GLASSES, with the nest acromatic lenses ins ereat variety. FRANKLIN & OO.. Optician Pa av , between 12th and I3th SEM Pa. av., under the N [_ ADIBS. QTTENTION—The OXFORD ia the A post magnificent Music Hall in the coantry, The prizne boxse are comfortable and comiao: 24 CRAY ‘ diour Genilemanty ‘ushers ai in? single seats ea: waiwnya in attendance. ‘ilo Canino, Philedeipay Cbined on the. viau of | LOST AND FOUND. i} OST—A bunch of emall keys. }oxt between 5h 4 ap@ i3th.on H, The firder wil) b. rewarded by leaving them at the Ftarvffice, itt | Fae = Moraic BREASTVIN bat+een St. John's Church aud 2)th st .on Sunday, the qth. The fine er will be gui‘ ably rewarded tor leav ing it at the Star office dac 6 2t* ECOND EDINO 4 O'CLOCK P. M. o PARKES UP ASTRAY—Un the Ist ins ant, an old GREY MARE he owoer is r-qaested to come forward. prove property. pay chace-s ad take her away. SB. SCAAGS, ag62te TT sSNeeratr Fort Mahan. 1 HERKBY CERTIFY THAT ROBT. D, HAY broueht before mea MAKE having the follow- ing marke, viz:—I C.. sore right hiod f 0°, sho! 14 bavds high; coler bay; about three years old: f. und trespassing on bis enclosnre at Camp S'0n- man, . JAS. CULL. J.P Th. owner of said mare is requis ed to come forward, prove property, pay charees, and take her a@ay. (a BERT D, KAY. OBT Saturday 3 4 twee the corner of 6th and axd the corner of 9th atrent and Ba acenue, of at the Pair at Odd Fellows’ Hall, a round ‘G@YLD CUFF BUCTON, with the German I-tter Mf in binck enamel on the button. A suitanle po@ar! will be paid if returned to 605 M str: et, vhtwren 6th and7th, 5 ett STRAYED OR STOLEN—On Sunday nigh:, he SS 4h of December, 164 from the lot of ur Louis Mackall, No_150Green street. Georgetown, dark BAY BoRsK, with white star in his f reh-ad: abeut 449 hands high. Any information leating to the recovery of the aboy~ horse will ba liheral- ly rewarded by M E. DUVALL. No 159 Grown tt . Georgetown. d5 &2 REWARD—STRAYED OR STOLEN PZ) Arout So'clock p_m_ on Sanday evening, From Montgomery street bet. Bea!lana West eta abay HOKSK and TOPPRD BUGGY, anda crey | hear skin robe, Horse ia about Iborl7 hands high & years old. hasagmall avo! of hair rubsed off his back near the loins The above reward will be paid if ds livered to my residence or Third Preciact Station house. JOHN BOWERS, de 6-3t* Butcher Georgetown Market 6 heres UP ESTRAY—A WHITES OOW wth CALF. The owner is requested to cone for ward, prove property, pay charg:® and t.ke them away. JOHN MeCARTY, d3-3t* Mount Pleasaat Hospital. O8T—This (Friday) morring, a_h’ack leath + POCKET ROOK. containing $100 in nate: alko one $5 gold piece. The reward of $2) will bs iven if returned to the Star (fice. dec 2-lw* BOARDIN "TPAREEED oaRD At $20 per month, 415 K street between 8th and %h, south side, meals, Sand 5, Coes Fd sh CoOMPORTABLE SUITS OR SINGLY FUR. / NISHED OR UNFURNISHED ROOMS, with or without Board, can be had by early application at No, 4291 th at.. between Gi aod H. 4 c5-8t"_ WEVERAL PERSONS CAN BE ACCOMMO- eS dated w th ROOMS and BOARD, at No. 162 G street, between 2\th and 2ist, at moderate rater, Also. several Table Roariers cam be a:xcommo- dated. at $25 per month, dec 5-6t* Boszvixg —FURNISHED ROOMS for eantle- th firat-class BOARD, at No 74 Mis- dec 3 at* pear 3d atrert BALLS, PARTIES, \c. AHF ISLAND SOCTAL CLUB Take great pleasure iu announcing to their friends and the public generally that they intend giving their FIRST GRAND SUIREEK AT ISLAND HALL, Corner 6th and B streets, Island. on WEDNESDAY, December 11, 1554. Tickets 50 cents, admitting a Gentleman and La- cies By order of Committee of Arrangements, _deo6 Iw* J RUSSELL’S DANCING ACAD- « EMY —Now cven for ths recention of pupils, at Odd Fellows’ Hall, on Mondays and Wednerdays, DO 22-e01m* ARINI’S FASHIONABLE DANCING ACAD gE! TEMPERANCE HALL, E street, between 9th and lvth sta, This Academy is now open for the reception of pupils. Daye or TuiTIon For Ladies, Missss and Masters — Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. from Sep: m. Geotleman’s Class—Tnesdays, Thursdays and Sstur°ays, from 8 to 10 p.m. Those desirous of joining may do go by epeling at the Academy during school hours, Quarter commencing on eatry, oc8 J OTICB—To H.W Cotvamer:—You are hereby notified to coms forward aod pay eiargrs die ine otherwise your wagon will berold at Wall & Co .’s Bazaar, ou SATURDAY; 0th inet €ec §-3t* JOHN F, SPRINGMAN. VIM NDE Cor .Roron’s Opricu. U.S. Ine Revexve,) Disticr or Core Mota, ‘ WaAsntxGron. December 3, 131 § _ The time for paying the Special Income Tax of five per ceot. is Kereby extenced to December 15, 1st, L, CLEPHANS, Ge 3-16t Collector for Dist, Columbia, FUR: FURBS!! FURS!!! $10,000 worth of FURS for Ladies and Chil- dren, now on hand, which we guarantee to Fell 25 per cent, cheaper than any other place in the city. Ladies will please take notice that these goods are consigned to us by the largest house in New York,and we are therefore enabled to sell them very cheap, 5 LANSBURGH & BRO. 371 and 375 Seventh street, dec 3-Im a few doors above I s'reet. I UFOUR’S STRATEGY AND TACTICS. Dn- parcq® Military Art and Hiat- rv. Halleck's Military Art Science. MacDougall’s Cam- Har London. Leslieou the Em- paicnsc ployment of Licht Troops; London. Jervis’ Man- ual cf Field Operations; London, Szabat’s Mod ern War. Yates ou Strategy; London. Jo vioi’s Camraign of Waterloo, Jomini's Art of War Schalk’s Artof War Schalk’s Campaigns of 1352 and 1°63. Marmont’s Spirit of Milita-y In-titu tons. {nov 3) FRANCK TAYLOR D R TENTS.—G@ood second hand SUTLER TENTS alwaysor hand.ani New Tents maie to order -y BARNKS & BON, 635 Jith street, near Riley’s Wharf, Roy 2 hn* WEBSTER'S DICTIONAKY —NEW picro- rial edition. Thorough'y revised and great Iv enlarged and improved. Iustr A with 3000 ergravings. {ne 2) FRANCK TAYLOR, Furs: FURS!! FURS!!! The cheapest ard best selection of Lat be found ot GUA DMON & CO New Hit, Ca 394 Pennrylvania avenue, between 4’. and 6th streets, dec] lw™ Near National Hotal, SPURS! FURS! iy BS TRS! THE LARGEST 8TOCK IN THE OITY! THE BEST AND THE CHRAPFAaT! At 8 M. MEVENBRRG'S, 4™ Market Space bet 7th and 8th sts, nov 30 lw Under the Avene Honaa (hoaks: / CLOAKS CLOAKS! THE LARGEST. THE BEST AND THB CASAPBST STOCK in the city. 8. M. MEYENBERG, 4™ Market Space, under the Av: nus House, pov 30 lw etween 7th ani 8th sys. and Fur’Store, Fo SALE—A PARLOR COOK STOVR, eight Gold and Silver Watches five Revolvers, a quantity of Cutlery and S plated Ware, thirty Bee Ce ed eter can he neds — Thr lewing Machina SINGER'S Sewing 416 7H att Machine Agency, BE st, near the Port Office. wen ey Now 20-Tt™ WEB reorient a Apairof beautiful well matched; one five, the other tix years old; one sorrel saddle horse. eight yeara old; ope BUGGY and one CARRIAGE. near'y new. Apply at the stable on G st., between lith and 12th, pv 19 Im’ 486 CHOIOER FaLL STOCK. 486 486_...___. PAPERHANGINGS. —.....486 Tostopened, a beautiful asnortmentof re] broidered medium riced Gilt, arrstee 1 varied and choice atock of Satin and pers. Borders, ttatues, Centre Pieces, &0- napetuaiy excentea incligor coanttye” on™ Ine! ‘Terms cash for goods and i rane we COONS and igor. OVAL PICTURS bhaMéS. 486 The richest, handsor-est and it varied stock of Witt and bark Wood Oval Picture Frames. ia be Listrict. There goods are warranted to gilded with goli Teaf'and of puperior workman- abi otitis & hevittel_ pemrtuset, of Gere Tite ram mand 4 tie : goods warranted ae eeeehtea pameieerars WINDOW SHADKS, Different celors and sizes Window Shades in store. Orders for any required style or size Shade made to order. eee ee PIOTUBE CORD AND TassELs. Different sizes and colors sane rene igen a colors Picture Cord and Tas- OABD VISITE FRAMES. French Gilt, Swiss Carve Composition Card j potas aoe PICTUBBS. A few choice Engravings and Paint: at A ARRAITER. Beane sevent etree t. P} ber sh tarm Oash for Goods and Laver" sop ii Smite Hours of | itt Burs to | GOVERNMENT SECURITIES Jay Cooke & Oe furnish the follewing quo- tations of Goverument secarities: Wasuineton, Dec. 6, 1964. Buying. Selling 5 U.S. 6's Coupon 1881 > Li6by U.S. 5-205. seccessees wT Lay -1) Treasary Notes, = — One Year Certificates, 7% oY Certificate Ohecks, & cl Nuw York—Firet Boagp. Coupons, 116: 5-20's, 108; Certificates, 974; Gold, 2514. VALUABLE PRIZE. ‘the Navy Department has received infor- mation of the capture, by the United States steamer Rhode Isisnd, of the new steamer Vixen, booud im, with a valaable cargo of arms, liquors, provisions, &c, She is said to be much bke the Vulture and Emma Drury, which are described as plendid steamers, of the largest size, and among the fastest that have left England. She is a long, low and sharp paddle-wheel steamer, and is said to have been owned by the rebel government. Sbe lett London Oct. 1{'h, and was reported at Bermuda about the middle of November. Tur Vacant Justicesuir.—The friends of Hon. S. P. Chase, in this city, are confident to day in the belief that Mr. Chase is to receive the appointment to fillthe place on the Sa- | preme bench made yacant by the death of Justice Taney. | ANNUAL KEPORT OF THE POSTMAS.- TER GENERAL. From the admirably drawn up report of | Postmaster Generai Denninson, we gather the following of interest: The postal revenues for the year ending the Sum June last were $12.43%,253 78, and the ex- penditures of this department during the same period were $12,611,/5620, showing an excess | of the latter of $2 242. Tables accompany- ing the report exhibits the annual postal revenues and expenditures from 155! to 1864, from which it will be seen that the average an- nual receipts of this department from 1359 to is61, inclusive, Were $>,715,252 62, and the average annual expenditures for the same period were $14,:>2,00s 44, showing an average iamuual excess of expenditures over receipts of $5,736,725 $2, and the average annual receipts from 162 to Ib64, inclusive, were $10,571,530 97, and the expenditures $11,694,795 72, showing an Average annual excess of expenditures over receipts of $323,251 75. The excess of receipts in 1865, over 1861, the first year of the rebellion, was $4,058,957 35. Although the proportion of receipts as against the expeditures has doubtless, been increased, on account of the suspension of the postal ser- vice in the insurrectionary States, ‘he above exhibit furnishes the evidence of animproving financial condidition of the department, highly creditable Postmaster Dennison says, to the admunistra- tion of his predecessor, Mr. Blair: The estimate of expenditure for 1561 was fixed at $13,000,000, in Which was included the sum of $1,(40,000 especially appropriated for the overland mail service, being $355,213.-0 more than the amount actually expende On the other hand, the revenues of 1561 were estimated at an increase of five per centum on those of 1562, making $8,714,090, while they ac- tually reached $12,135,2 » Or 4,253.7) more than the estimate. This increase equals 425 per cent. ‘Tbe increase of expenditures in 1561, com- pared with those of 1-#3, is 115; per centum, aud the increase in the revenues jor the same year 11% per cent. This exhibit promises an increase of the rey. enues for 1565 over the estimate submitted in the reportof last year. The e-timated deficiency for 1865 is $213,952.21. ‘The grants for the transportation of tree mail matter for the last two fiscal years have no: been expended. assuming that the amount of $700,000 for the lest year is still available, no | appropriation for any deficiency in the rey- ennes will be required. In making the estimate of probable expendi- tures for 1560, the amounts actually expended | under the several heads during the past fiscal year baye been taken as a basis; but an in- crease in several of the items named has be- come necessary, particularly in the appropri- ation for postage stamps and stamped envel- opes, the estimated cost of the latter being in- creased 140,000 per annum, according to the terms of & new contract. The mailing of all letters direct from one office to another, however situated, inso vast @ territory as that embraced within the Uni- ted States, is objectionable. The ordinary distributing post oflices not meeting the ne- cessities of the service, experiments have been commenced with railway or travelling post offices. The requisite cars for the purpose are prepared for one daily line between Washington and New York, and by means of clerks taken, temporarily, trom the post offices at Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York, letters intended for distribution at ei:her of these points are distributed in the cars, and so arranged that they can be dis- patened Without delay on connecting routes. hus it is found that the transmission of let- ters is expedited from twelve to twenty-four hours, being the time usually lost in distribn- tung offices Similar experiments have been made on the routes from Chicago, Illinois, to clinton, Davenport, and Dubuyue, Iowa, with equally satisfactory results. Attention has been given tothe putting in Operation the railway distribution to other prominent points, and the companies which have been asked to furnish the necessary car qecuities haye generally responded tayora- ly. A superintendant and assistant have been appcinted, one hundred and forty-one post offices have been designated as money-order officee, and the operation of the system com- menced on the first instant. The msximum amount for which a money- order can be issued is fixed by law at thirty dollars, the object of the system being to afford a cheap, immediate, and safe agency for the transter through the mails of smali sums of money: The tendency of the system is to ex- clude money from the mails. the presence of which in letters is a frequent canse of the loss ot correspondence, even when the latter does not contain money. The limit of thirty dollars is hetieved to be sufficiently large to inclade all Ubat class of remittances now sent in money through the mails, but in exceptional cases more than one order can be procured. The uverage amount contained in each money let- ter received at the dead letter office during the fiscal year 1862 was $4.53; during 1653 it was 34 20, and in 1864, $5.15, showing that, as a rule, money remittances by mail are made in small amounts. In commencing the money-order business, it has been deemed expedient to begin with the jarger offices, and extend it to others as rapid- ly as possible. Measures will also be taken tor its introduction into the army. Theestab- lishment of the system in this country will no doubt lead to arrangements for the interchange of international money-orders with the several foreign conntries with which we have direct postal relations. CONGRESSIONAL, Thirty-eighth Congress—Second Session. THE SENATE metat l2o’clock. After prayer by the Chaplain and reading of the Journal, Mr. Foot reported from the joint committee } pointed yesterday to waiton the Presiient of the United States, and notify him of the Tradiness of the two Honses to receive any communication which he might desire to make, that they had performed that duty, and thatthe President had informed them that he should send in his annual message at 1 o’ciock today. On motion of Mr. Sumner, the Senate tooka recess till that hour. At lo’clock, the President pro tem, again called to order, when Mr Nicalay, the private Secretary of the President, appeared and announced several mess: ges in writing from the President. The President's annual message was then rend by tbe Secretary ofthe ute, Hon. John W. Forney House Tne journal of yesterday was read; when— Mr. Washburne, ef Illinois, from the com- Mittee appointed to wait on the President, re- ported that they had performed that duty, and he would send in a message to-day at one o'clock. Committees were called for reports, but none were made. Mr. Steyens, ot Pa, introduced a bill to pre- vent gold and silver coin and bullion trom being paid or accepted for a greater value than their real current value, and for preventing ny pote or bill issued by the United States trom being received for & smaller sum than therein specified. Referred to the Committee ot Ways and Means. TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. LATE FROM THE MI PPI. PuiLapetraia, Dec. 6.—A letter from New Orleans, dated Novembea 26, via of Mississip- pi, states that General Canby is safely recov- G , And is now able to attend to his official bousimere daily. Ullman is chief in command of all forces at oretnale: The orlebren a Massachaselts attery is Dow stationed there. Lieut, A. D. Vallade, Sith U. 8. infantry, (colored,) was killed on the 23d in an affrazon the outposss. On the eb, Acting Lient. Thatcher, com mending the gunboat Gazelle, wxs murdered by the rebels while ashore on the island below the mouth of Red river, and bis body horribly mangled. BREAKI UT OF THE FENIAN BROTHERHOOD. Troubles in Canada Again. ToRONTO, U. W., Dec. 6 —The excitement in regard to the Fenian Brothe hood have ra. covered and becoming more and more intensi- fied. Last night an Orange lodge was broken open ana all ils property destroyed by the Feni ins. Some fine portraits of her Majesty Queen Victoria were disgracefolly mutilated Theexcitement to day 1s running high and fears of violence are entertained + 202 + — ~- > LOCAL NEW eA TIAL OF ComMissiONER F. W. BLACKFORD. The trial ct F. W. Blackford, Commi-sioner (now suspended) of the Board ot Enroliment of the Districtof Columbia, was commenced to-day by the ceurt-martial of which Brig Gen. Briggs is president, now in session over Butler's Restaorant, on 14th street. The cfficers of the court are: President, Brig. Gen. H. S. Briggs, U. S V.; Brig Gen. H D. Terry, U.S. V.; Col. F. H. Collier, 139ta PB. Vi; Ool. J. UH Wallets, 12th N. J. Vj Col. ©. J. Powers, 108th N. Y. V.; Col. T. G@. Ellis, 1ith ©. V4. Lt. Col. Wm. Irvine, lth N. ¥. Cay; Capt.G P. Corts, A. A.G; Lt. Col. CO. S. Em- erson, 29th Maine Vols. Lt. Col. H. B. Burn- ham, Judge Advocate. Atll o'clock, the court was called te order, and the charges and specifications were then read to the accused: Charge.—Ccnduct prejadicial to good order and militaay discipline. Specification first alleges that he, while act- ing as Commissioner, and whilein the office of satd Board of Enrollment and in the pres- ence of its clerks. on or about the 15th day of Apréi, 1564, parchased from & mau a premium certificate, a voucher, for money dae to him on account of his entering the military serviaa of the United States, of the value of S15, for the sum of $10, be well knowing thatsaid voucher wus of the full value of $15, and not paying its just and tull value, but discrediting the same by purchasing and receiving at less than its real value. Specification second alleges that he on or about the 11th day of Noy. 1563, claimed and received from Augustus ©, Ball, a clerk of said Board, the sum of $15, as his share of the amount paid by the United States, to wit, $30; to him the said Augustus 0. Ball, for arresting and de- livering a deserter to the authorities of the United States. Specification third alleges that on or about the 27th day ot November, 1563, be clasmed and received from Augustus (). Ball, a clerk of said Board, the sum of $75, as his share of the muney received by the said Ball, to-wit— $150, for procuring Washington Short as a substitute for Daniel Humphreys, a dratted man. Specification four alleges that he received from H. H. Dudley, on or about the 15th day of July, is6i, the sum of $55, for making out papers connected with and relsting to the busi- ness of said Board. Specification fifth alleges that he procured a substitute, named Henry Johnson, toradrafted man named Washington Stebney, receiving for said action and the procuring of sai stitute the sum of #100, from Col. Mc’ To the charge and first specification the ac- cused plead not guilty, but to the 2d, 3d, ith, and 5th specifications he plead guilty. Mr. Biackford signified his intention not to employ counsel, and in order to afford the wit! nesses time to appear, the court tock a recess unul one o'clock. The tollowing witnesses haye been sum- moned, and will be examined both for the pros- ecution and defense :—Wm. A. Aunie, Augustus ©. Ball, Washington Short, Daniel Humphreys, H. H. Dudley, Joseph Busher, Washington Stebney, Henry Johnson, Col. McClure. In addition to the above, the defense will call Col. Poole, late acting Provost Marshal of this District. The Court having taken a recess on reassem- bling the accused withdrew the plea of notguil- ty to the first specification, aud entered a plea of guilty. Lieut Col. Poole, 1th V. R. C., testified that in July avd August last he was acting as Pro- vosi Marshal; that during the absence of Mr. Ball, (one of the clerks,) Mr. Blackford yolun- teered bis services in making outthe enlistment popers, and that so far as witness knows they were made out by Mr Blackford in regular order, and fairly—in the order of the certificates of the surgeon. Mr. O. W. Boydon (clerk to Enrollment Board) testified that there was an order in 1564, in the office against procuring substituties or receiving money, but there was no such rule or order in 1563. Captain J. C. Putnam (the present Provost Marshal) testified to Mr. B.’s being a hard- working, energetic, and honest man, and very efficient. The case was postponed until to-morrow morning. peal A RED- HEADED GHOsT.—For two weeks the vicinity of R aud 7th streets has been greatly disturbed by a mysterious individual, whose nightly acts were so strange that the super- stitlous began to give our that a ghost was haunting the neighborhood. About the same tume various persons reported with cut heads to Sergeant Johnson, of the second precinct, and some of them had been relieved of small sumaofmoney. The sergeant suspected that the ghost knew all about these cut heads and robberies, and went to work to capture the shade. The men ii uniform tried for several days to discover the mysterious visitor, bat failed. The sergeant then detailed three of his men, ufAuniformed, and they succeeded in catching the ghostly visitor on Sunday night about 9 o'clock. He was taken before Justice Thompson, and was charged with disorderly conduct. The Justice fined him 6, which he paid promptly in mundane currency, and gave the nnetherial name of John Smith. The po- lice examined him closely, and discovered that his hair, naturally black, had been dyed red, and so nicely done that the fact could only be discovered by lifting the hair, when the ori- ginal black was discovered growing out. He was held for the military detectives, who iden- tified him as John Smith, alias Harry Myer, of the 2d Maryland regiment. He was delivered to the military. es A SoLpreR KILLED By DRUGGED Ligvor — This morning, Coroner Woodward held an in- quest onthe body of a soldier named Peter Collings, of the 17th company, 2d battalion of the V. R. U., found this morning in the rear of a shanty kept by Bartholomew Murphy, on Second street, between H and I. The deceased was about 43 years old, and hailed from Phil- adelphia, It was in evidence that he had a sum of money in his possession, but when the body was found there was nothing found on him excepting some little articles of no value. A post mortem examination was held by Dr. Chas. H. Osborne who made an analysis of some of the contents of the stomach and de- tected poison. The jury returned a verdict that he “came to his death from congestion of the brain caused by drugged liquor adminis- tered by some parties unknown.’’ The contents of the stomach, as wellasa bottle with a small quantity of the lijuor, is ia possession of the Coroner, who will report the tacts tothe Department, who, it is to be hoped, will take prompt measures to ferret out the parties who administered this poison. eg Trial RY MILITARY COMMISSION.—To day in the case of Louis Heilbrun & Brother and Cohn, Seventh street merchants, charged with selling goods to blockade runners to be con- veyed into the rebel lines, the counsel for the defence and the Judge Advocate of the Com- mission read their summing up of the case and submitted it to the Commission. SS Court MARTIAL TRiaL.—The case of Dr J. B. Keasby, late examining surgeon of the Board of Eurollment of this city, is set for to- morrow at 10 o’clock. The coarge against him has not yet been made public. Cerise So.prers !—Every officer and soidier should call at the Dollar Jewelry Store, No. 435 Penn- sylvania avenue, near 44 street, and get one of Newton’s Gold Pens. Only One Dollar. a 6-lw* ee ON THE AVENUE, No. 438, near 1‘; street, 13 the Dollar Jewelry Store. See Special No- tices. dec I-lw* ;}OR RENT—Pour room FRAME HU3E, situa- tedon M street, between Mth and 1th, near 15th. Small quantity of farniture for sale, or will be rented without the furniture. Inquire on ses after 4 p.m. = TE AV ANTED—By a rerp-ctable young girl, a SIT- Ww UATION nA chambermaid, or to cvok, wash and iron ina small private family, Apply at 468 9th street, between D apd It , SHED BOOMS Fi 10R RENT, at No ae ,in@private fam- ween Ist resets Saar . EB. EPENCER. a ( ite ee read gy eR SLAs ) ae rs 7 m, andfor: Has removed tise Platt's , No. 246 Pennsylvania avenue- between 12th and 13th ats. 8., having conetant correspondence in . will be able io furnish the Ladies .f Washi ngton avd vicinty with all t most IM- PROVED STYLES in Street, Evening, acd Dinner BReR DEGNDON AND PARIS FASHIONS received men La Mourning Orders attended to with promptness. Tov 22-2w* GHARE, SHAKB, SHAKE nolonger. bat pro SS cure at MOORE'S Drug Store 113 Penn's ave. wert, a bottle of his INFALLIBLE AGUE OURK Hav h? Get a bottle of his TAR AND WILD ORBABY. 0 Lb-Sw ily. ‘+ MULBENT IS. DAEPLY PRESTI END INSTRUCTIVE Diphe@ thie d PO EADLY 3 Life wf MAJOR GENERAL O. M MITCHBLE, he Astropomer and Patriot, entitlet THE PATRIOT BOY, Written orprersly ee — Young Vee, the popnlar Author and Biographer, PREY. PC uRADLEY. 1 yok. 16mo. fancy cloth, 8% pages, freoly i iustra- ted. Price $1.50. NOW READY Pourth Thousand of BEADLEY'’S BOYS’ LIFE ’ a or { LIEUTENANT GENERAL U 8.GRART, 4 enti . THE HERO ROY. | i 1 vol. lémo, nine jllnatratin: Uniform with above. Price #1 Forente dy all huoksellera WiLLIAM H APPLETON, Publisher tones 92 Grand atreet. New Tork, SNOVNBIT ete ete oe FrovEs: STOVES | i We invite the attention ef thore desicim STOVES to the large and well selected etock w havecn band. Among our COO¥ STOVES are toys Arbiter, United States. Pennsylvania, Ida <0 Pilot, Magnet, R York © = Monite Hell : Parlor Radiators, Cylinder Gas Burners, Morning Glory, “yramid Stoves. for halls and oharches, Cast Irom Gas Barner, ‘owl Burner, 1 o Plare Stove, best in use, Wilson's Tent Heaters, Milligan’s Mess Kits, “amp Heating and Onoking Btoves, nase. t eenrret ats vets ent of TIN WARK and P OUSEKEEPING G s. E,H. & H I,GREGORY. 321 Pern avenue. near 7th street deel iw [Chrenicle.} Ts F NEW PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE AND BUTLER STORE —Keeps non« bat beat ar ticle, and fresh—Pure Country Lard. fitt-en varia ties ef supervor Crackers, Fresh Groceries, “ugare cheap and Superior Cheere from bert dairies. Also, Cream Cheese, Wholesala and re- tail 4D street, pear lth street, dec 5 3t* YWO NEW SEVEN-OCTAVE FIRS? CL ROSEWOOD CASK PIANOS withal the latest improvements, snd from a first class maker, are on exhibition at Mo GUIRK & COS, corner Ith and D stret are offered at private sale for two days. Pianos are worth the a'tention of parties in want of a first oleas instrument, and will be sold at a moderate price, with all the usual privileges, and warranted for fire years. Sec-nd-band Pianox will be taken in part for payment, de 5-2t* 426 486 Vaving recently added largely to stock of PA- PERHANGINGS in store, mak the assortme more perfect and desirable t! t time. eapecially of rich embro: p iced Gilt Papers, with appropriate borders, of foreigm and domest‘c manufacture Also. @ com lete assortment of Fatin and Blank Papers, em- racing Mapy new ant Jerirable stylen. Also, & co oice ttock of WINDOW SHADES, different pat cinsand colors; with a large and beantifal as rtmentof OVAL PICTURES FRAMES. hoth in ‘Je and dark wood imitations. PICTURE CORD .D TASSELS, different *izes and colors; Ringe, Sia, &c. Orders for Paperhanging or Window ades Pe ceerally, surente in city or country. rmeeash, for goods and labor. LS J. MARKRITER, No. 467th at.. ¥ 30-2wift 8 doors above Odd Fellows’ Hall. J MBERT Losper!! c INTERIOR ADORNMENTS! are LUMBER!!! Por sale. a largelot of CONDEMNED LUMBER of-' Kinds, which will be sold very low. voly ip wediately, JOHN G. STAFFORD, 369 452, pear | N street, Island, _ nov B lw H* POTATOES. AND APPLES —Just re ¢ ‘ved from the State of Maine, and now tia- ebare g at Neele’s wharf, Bastero "ranch, sehoe. rs Glohe and W B. Darling. Usrgors cove ting of HAY, POTATOES. and APPL fer + at wharf, and at 42% Massachusetts a) J.C. ENGLEY & 09. r: Dlw* N ¥ SINGING AND PIA! FORTE OLASS ag been opened by Professor Wolownki, at 3. ith street, between H ai 5 bev d, aperson having only aslight knowl- eds will +e enabled in very short timo to ..ad mosic readily and execute on the Pisno wi rare perfection. As to the vocal part, he ar at most extraordicary results no® lm Cc $30,000 ny HEAP WATCHER AND JEWELRY AT WHOLESALE. futlers, Country Merchants, Pedlars, and gener- al tradera supplied at immense bargains. Watches and Jewelry of every description in any pattern or quality. and in any qvantity. comstant'y on hand and madeto order. Estimates of any class of work furnished. Good Canvassing Olerks wanted. Prices and fall descriptions free, Ad- dress T. & H. GAUGHAN, 716 Broadway, New York. nov 21-im" G I ILLIE’S SAFES, the celeb ated CHILLED 4 AND WROUGHT IRON FIRE AND BOB GLAB PROOFS, wits OOMBINATION LOCK alee. BANK: LOCKS, VAULT DOORS AN General Southern agensy 57 west Lombard st By Baltimore, Md __Bov$-3m A. PROSEUS, General Agent. M. WILLIAN, IMPORTER, ' 6 Pa. ave., Wash 7, Cite Trevise ington. D. 0 Paris, In receiving new goods ae almoet every steamer, and bas always a large stock of the finest and most fashionable goods on band. His mock is componed of Ladies’ and Children’s Cloaks, Ladi-s Und-rgar ments, Lave Goods, a large and tine selection of Millinery Goods, as Bonnets, Hats, Flowers, Feathers, Silks. Crapes, Velveta, Ribbons, eto,, Dress and Cloak Trimmings, Velvet Ribbons, Netta, Fancy Combs, Perfumery, from the cele- brated House Demarson, Chetelat & Co , Paris M, WILLIAN being the only merchant iu this city who imports goods, goes for selections him- selfto Europe, and bas bis agent residing iv Paris, who sends him Nouyeautes ag soon as they make their appearance. is therefore prepared to please the most fastidious tarter. nov 3-3mif Dp?” YOU GET ONB If not, go at once to the new TIN STORE of PALMER & BRO., No. 90 Bridge street, Georgetown, D C., And purchase one or more of their COOKING AND HEATING SIOVEB Cheap for cash; at Philadelphia prices, We vame in part— The UNITED STATES, :Cook,) The FANNY BOKRESTER., (Gook.) The BOILER 10P CROTON, The VIO! Kf, aud other Radiators, LATRODES, &c.. &c. Al Saxe! Sees guarantied to be as represented, n't forexts 90 Bridge street, Georgetown D.C. nov 8-Im PALMER & BRO, | BEVENTH STREET. | Oy 421 Sere +21 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIO, Having just returned from New York, I would Trespectfully call the atten‘ion of the citizens of Washington, Georgetown, and Alexandria, tu our large and well assorted stock of Goods, comprising in part— 242 yards of SHRETINGS, $1.25, SHERTINGS. trom 5 1075 cen‘s. Heat CANTON FLANNELS, 65 cents, HAMILTON, best. 7u cenis. 3 ched and Unbleached MUSLINS, 3744 to 40 ents. CALICO, in great variety, 3) cents. All-wool Wits and Colered FLANN BLS, 6) cte, A large stock of SHIB&T BOSOMS. 35 c-uts MOURELIN DELALNES, tirat quality 45 cents, re Lee rare wear, 75 sy eens |. (forty springs.) 5 A great variety of Ladies and Geat'’s GLOVE), very cheap. * BO ARTE in rent variety. SHAWLS very lo’ SPOOL COrTo: reen & Daniele’, 200 yards, 10 cents. 200 yards SPOOT. COTTON. Clarks’, 6 cents. Beet quality PINS and NEKDLES 5 cente, A great variety of LADIES’ CLUAKS, from Auction, from 31) upwards, MERINOKES ALPACAS at greatly reduced prices A general astor'ment of GENTLEMBN'S «OU K- nisfiiNg Gov: nick we ome to sell very low. en +) iment o| In fact 8 GRAND FANCY GOODS, in variety sufficie nt fo gale the. ost sailor 2 . e Grea’ at Come one, come ail . wars are Ath M. KNABE&CO., GOLD MEDAL PlaNus. he sole Agency of this celebrated Pian tsatNe, 19s th at. west, above Pa. ayv.,' where they can be hired or purchased ‘accamo- dating Norms: oman cel Loree bought and ee eodta” ee Fr. 0. ® CHENBACH, \ 7] ABINI’ NAGLE pABrst See DANCING aeeot 9 A Temi treet, betes 9 dW a SHOR MARINE wishes to iz hing hie mu EY ci merous friends and the publie in general, that his Second Quarter will commence on THURSDAY, December let. Days anp Hours or Tuirios.—For Ladies, Wisi es and Masters—Tueadays, Thursdays and Fridays from $3to5p m. For Gentlemen—Tuesdays, Thure days atd Saturdays, from 8 to 0 p.m Private lew soas given at any time desired, Por parti ulars please cali at the Academy ¢rring scheol hours. or address by mail, now ls im A PHL scene, | ee Le eet MEROHANDISE, MONEY, JBWELBY vatu ded with 8 GRD DIPS THe i Fomcasible sections country. T Somp -”% way Towne i AND NORTHWED! om is \ a YORK, posTc’ | aT. 8 ‘VILLE, L Hid Connecti Bost: iis pariah aeaeent es ght ERPOSL BOUTHAMPTOR amd 24 and then inem® oom: mercial Lower ta Great Britain end tha Gane ent. OTT ILLS mate, Shounen arma sae cies in the Oban BART. S