Evening Star Newspaper, December 8, 1864, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR. W. D, WALLACH, Editor and Prepricter. WASHINGTON CITY: THURSDAY... _ DECEMBER 5%, 1864, | | TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. FRUM GEN, THOMAS. Military Matters more Quiet—Hood's Headquarters at Brentweed—Captare and Recapture of Steamers—The Rebels Lost ten General Ofiicers at Franklin, NASHVILLE, Dec. 7.—Matters at the front to- @7 READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGS. BER OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE- @BAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER. MennkErs OF CONGRESS can be supplied with the STAR at their residences, put up in wrap pers, by ordering it through the Secretary o the Senate, the Clerk of the House ot Repre. sentatives, or at the S’ar office, corner of Penn. sylvania avenue ard 1ith street. day are more quiet than usual. No artillery | that can be seen has yet been placedin position | by the rebels. liood’s headquarters are said to be at Brent- wood, £ix miles south of the city, on the Frank- lin turnpike. They bave also taken possession of & hill | near the hyde Ferry road, and are planting a battery. Since 1 p. m. to-day the guns of Forts Neg- ley and Cassim have been shelling the rebel force in their front, toprevent them from erect- ing batteries. = | [Note.—Mrs. A. V. Brown’s residence is about it | two and a half miles outof Nashville, due CAPIURE OF CONFEDERATE ENFIELD RI FLES, &c. 7 Tbe Navy Department has received a com. munication from Acting Volunteer Lieut. Chas. A. Wright, commanding the United States | south, on the turnpike leading to Franklin.} c re and Recapture of Steamers. Lovisvitie, Dec. 7.—The Journal’s Nach- ville speeial of the 6th says the rebels lost at Franklin ten general officers, among whom were Gens.Govan and Quarles, not previously steamer Avenger, now off Natchez, Miss., in | reported. Cheatham escaped capture only by which that officer reports the capture, on the 22d of November, of one Confederate captain, one commissary sergeant, one private and ‘the | Enfleid yyouet scab- following contraband articles :—154 rifleg, (new.) 162 bayonets, 116 bards, 4 buliet monide and !7 bales of wool also, the destruction of fourteen new skis and 2 wagons. ‘The capinre was made opposite Brumsburg, Lieat. Wrigbt baving been attracted to the place by seeing a skiff crossing the river, he shelled the locality, then landed, and found the contraband goods concealed in the under- had already been | There was a force of sixteen in- piry and twenty-five cavalry in the vicinity, y were driven off by the guns of the | Miss. growth. A isrge portion ferried over. steamer. Last evening's FInaxcrat, a3. 1 ~ Gold opeved at S434, closed st (11! and after risi The lenu market is easy at7 per cent, wiih fewer Uansactions at6. Commerciai paper is quiet at 799 | The etock market opened with more animi- tion than forsome time past, and under large | of the merchants orders to buy there was a general advance of quotations. Governments are strong. extremely active, and have sold as hich as 110), the closing price being 1035a1092;: the new Joan is quoted at 10981094; ten-forties at | 101%,a101%; and certificates at 97K a Railroad shares are active, and the specula- tive feeling is rapidly increasing. Before the first session, ut 115, Reading at 1383;, Michigan The gold market is excited and strong. The alfsence in Mr. Fessenden’s report ef any indi- | cations of a limitation of the currency. and his Tecommendation of snother gold bill, have | strengthened the price, and after opening at | 25a, the price rose steadily, until at noon the the quotation stood 21334; subsquent!y there WAS 4 reaction to 211%. Deatu or Jos. T. Dopnin.—This gentleman, Tecently one of the proprietors of the Balti- more American, and the only surviving child of the late Robert A. Dobbin, Esq., of that journal, died at his residence in Baltimore county yesterday mocning in the 20th year of his age. <a eS Wornpsp sick and Wounded soldiers were sent to Balti- maore yesterdsy from Harper's Ferry. They iad been in the hospitals tpere and at Winches- ter. A number of them were sent to Philadel- phia, and the remainder placed im the various hoepitals in Balumore. RAILROAD AcciDENT.—A serious accident Ocerrred on the Baltimore and Obio Ratiroad, fear Martinsburg, on last Tuesday atternoon, iD cons+quenes of a collision of two trains. which resulted in the killing of three men and the wornding of four or five others. Proposed Amendments Law. The recommendations ia the important re- port of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue Sre understood to be approved by the Secretary ofthe Treasury. They are principally Firet—That the tex on distilled epirits be rot reduced one iota. Second—That the taxon the whole tobacco product be laid on the leaf. Third—That sf it be not, that the taxon cigars ‘e@ Iaid on an ad valo.em scale. Fourth—That a tax of one-halfof one per cent be levied on sales of merchandise aud products which amount to $11,000,000,000 a year, and would yield 255,000,000 of revenue. Fit‘h—That the Reciprocity treaty with Can- | Ada be rescinded because it lets in a yast Amount of cosl—this year hait a million—free | Of revenue du'y and free of the excise duty of three and a balfcents a ton. and because it @raws away from us to Caauda vast qua..titics oft corn—this year four and 4 quarter miliions of busbels—to be distillrd into spirits and smuggled back here in fraud of our revenue, anc because it tempts the fraudulent exporta- tion to Canada of our tobaccoin leat—this year one million two hundred and thirty-seven thousand dollars’ worth—there to be manu- factured into cigars and smuggled back over the frontier. Sixth—That to save revenue the business of gesaying goid and silver be dove by the Gov- ernment and not at private establishments: | and that 'he present license fee for assay, Made so large az to be probibitory. Seventh—That crude petroleum be taxed two or three cents & gallon,and the tax on refined reduced to fourieen or fifteen cents Fighth—That the tax on publications be laid op the press- work and binding. Winth—That the tariff on iron, particularly on rails. of which 120,600 tons were imported ing be trom Great Britain last year, should be raised H atleast a dollar aud a half a ton. Tenth—To make the test of the yearly income derived from real estate i's rental value. Eleventh—To provide for eummary and in- expensive processes to recover small penalties, and precure torleilures of small lots of contra- dand goo The Commissioner of the Internal Revenue | estimates that the Excise as it stands, and if not cut down and tinkered by Congress on the | pressure ui lobby delegations, will yield three hundrec millions @ yearon the present pasis | of the country; ‘bat it will pay tbe current ex- penses of the nation, including interest at six per on the war debt, and pay the debt it- self within ninety years. THE PRESIDENT. IN HIS MESSAGE, 3 forgot to men ion that SANDER-‘ON's NBTRELS pe form every vight this week. New Songs, Dances, ac . coraer Dand 9th sts, d7-2t* Sls STUR —Tbe FENIAN BROTILER- us 10GD hare the pleasure to anm unce that a LECTURE will he delivered at the Temperance I #, 8 a’cloek, by on THURSDAY EVENID K n, f the Wert Ker ro Army. Subject: valand. Admittance free, Lrivhmen lady friende, are aroestiy invited to attend. d5-4t THE ANNUAL LEV AND BALL 0x iG. HARMONY LODGE 9, 1.0 0.F, Will take paceat 1d Felle Hall Navy Yard. on THURSDAY EVENING, December tsth Par- tieulars in future advertixement. dee 3 eo%t S10. 0. FP. LEVEK. for benefit Bescon 3 Ledge, No. 15,00 MONDAY, January lth, i866. Part culorsin fu'ureadverti-ement. de2-Im* ry ~ BRADY'S GYMNASIUM, For ew York Post to Five-twenties are | ci@ Was qnoted at 3%. Illinois Central at 13) 4%, Rock 7, Fort Wayne at 103, Mariposa | t 952. i The New York Commercial Advertiser says: | *LDIERS.—About six hundred | to the Revenus d friends of Ireland, with their | the fleetness of his horse. The steame’s Prima Donna, Prairie State ind Magnet, captured yesterday on the Cumber- Jand river, were recaptured to-day by the gun- boat Carondolet. H Pennsylvania Electoral Vote, H4ERISLURG, Dec. 7.—The electoral College convened in the Senate chamber to-day, and was called to ordet by Mr. McMichael, presi- dent. The Secretary of the Common wealth was introduced, with the returns of the elsation, who reported as elected the Union electors. All reporied except John Wistar. Mr. McKein offered a preamble and rasolu- tion, reciting the fact that Mr. Wistar was in Enrope, and nominating John B. Clark in his stead. Jchn B. Clark was unanimonsly elect- ed in place of Mr. Wistar, and commissioned by the Governor. The college then proceeded to vote far Presi- dent and Vice Presidert of tne United States by ballot. which resnited in a unanimous vote for Linco!n and Johnson Meeting of Merchants in Philadelphia. | PHILADELPEIA, Dec. 7.—At alarge meeting { this city, held at the rooms of the Corn Exchange to-day, resolutions were | adopted presenting the name of John W. For- ney as the candidate of Pennsylvania for a po- | Sitlon in the Cabinet, in the event of recon- | struction. Delegations of Pennsylvanians have gone to Washington to urge the appointment of Coi. Forney as Secretary of the Interior, in the | event of Judge Usher going upon the bench; | or as Secretary of the Navy, in case Secretary | Welles should accept the embassy to France. A Mail for Sherman's Army. New York, Dec.7.—The steamer Fu! ton sails to-morrow, under sealed orders, with a heavy inail for Sherman’s army. It has principally accamulated at Nashville | since his meyement commenced. The steamer Monterey will take-the regular Port Royal mail to-morrow. LADY, COMPETENT TO MAKE LADIES’ 4% and childrens’ dresses,and understands fam- | ily sewing generally, wishes to obtain EMPLOY MENT ina few respectable families by the day or week. or wouldtake work home, Addreas J. M., Star Office. da 3st" BALLS, PARTIES, &o. i ——— rn GRAND BALL ofthe TIN P 1 pe TRON WORKERS’ A83 TATION of Washington will be given a 1 (ONDAY. 19TH IN8T Particulars in future adwertisement. AND tHEE’ ‘em perance H A ut TT HE OP will tak NING BALL OF MR. e place THURS. N ACKE: Ie RS HALL T, the 8th instant, for the benetit of a drafted man admittiog a Gentleman Tickets $1, avd Ladies, to be had at the door on the evaning of the balt. dec7 2t* HE ISLAND 80CIAL CLUB r T Take great pleasure in announcing to their friends and the public generally that they intend giving their FIRST GRAND SOIREE AT ISLAND HALL, Corner 6th and BD streets, Island. on WEDNESDAY, December I, 1344, Tickets & cents, admitting a Gentleman and La- dies. By order of Committee of Arrangements, dec6 lw . ARINI'S FASHIONABLE DANCING ACAD TEMPERANCE HALL, E street, between 9th and 1th ata, This Academy is now open for the reception of Dare or Torrtow. For Ladies, Misses and Masters — Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. from 3 to5 p.m. Gentleman’s Class—Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, from 8 to 10 p.m. = pupils, Those desirous of joining may do ao by at the Academy during school hours. commencing on entry. applying Quarter oc8 LOST AND FOUND. RACELET | op Wednerds OUND ight A T GROVER’3 THEATER | 42 8-2t $207 atole the Bagatelle Balle from Restaurant No, | for the recovery of the | WAGN 577 &th halls, 0 EWARD will be paid by the subscriber or the apprehension of the party who st, east, {ag 2t*] L074 UKATHER SATCHEL, this (Thurs: 4 dey) morning, coming from the Capitol Hill to the corner of D'and 7th street, containing about or $10 f CHAS A liberal reward wiil be given if left at Squire Fe rguson’s office, corner of Penn’a avenue and Ist street west. a ‘PAKEN ESTRAY—On December Sth_one BAY HORSE, SADDLE and BRIDLE. at H bh rove pro pepses, and take him awsy, 3u* May be seen uguely & Bowen's stable, New York avenue, een 6th and 7th streets The owner is ra- auested to come forward, p pperty. pay ex ds-3tt ERY CEKTIFY THAT ROBT. D. HAY brought before me a MAKE having the follow- ing merke, viz :—I \4 hands high; man. c.. rore right hind foot, about oler bay; about three years old; found trespassing on his enclosure at Camp Stone- JAS. CULL. J.P. The owner of caid mare is reques ed to come ferward, prove p wy. perty, pay charges. and take _ fa 6-3t"])' ROBERT D. KA O8T—This (Friday) morni a_ black leather 4 POCKET ROOK, containing $109 in netes; also, one $5 gold piece. The reward of $2) will ds given if returned to the Star Office. dec 2-lw* BOARDING. SEVERAL S &9 dated with RUOMS and BOARD, at No. 162 street, between 2th aod 2iet, at moderate rates. Also. several Table Boarters cam be ascommo- diated, at $25 per month, PERSONS CAN RE ACCOMMO- dees 6t* R ESUMED BUSINESS. | ENJAMIN NEWMAN hac a fall and complete steck of Fall and Winter DRY GOODS, which will be sold without regard to price—Cloaks, Shawls, Woolen Goods, Dress Goods, Cottons. Prints, Merincer, Delaines, Table Cloths, Gloves, Hose- | ries, Hardkerchicfs, and Notions, Ladies cail | early. Aucticn fiag oat. v | “dee 8 Iw" i QiPEAKER AT HOME, LONDON. SUTHERB- bO land's Congressioval Manual. Burleigh’s Leg- islative Guide, The Young Debater, London, | Greenbank’s British Orator, London. Plumptree's | Oxford Lectures on Elocution, London, Macau- Iny’e Speeches, 2 vole Cnshing’s Manual. Je‘fer- son.# Manuel, Anra’s of British Leeisiation. Lon- den, May’a Parhtamentary Praetice. London Cashing’s Parliamentary Law. dec 8 FRANCK TAYLOR, ‘O THE CITIZENS AND STRANGERS OF THE DISTRICT We now have the pleasure ef informing our friends and customers that we have completed Cpecing our stock of fine FANCY GOODS for the | holidays, and shall be pleased to show them to | all persons wishing te make purchases We name | in part rich China, Bobemian and Lave Vases, } Mustache and Motto Cups and Saucers, Punch Bowls, Boreas Bete, Cologn Puff Boxes, Card “4453 7th atreet. 8. rt Stands, Tobacco | Receivers Tate a Tete Sets, Ciga | Boxes, Toy Setx, and a variety of Toya. Alao, | ate utiful assortment of Dinner, Tea and Toilet ta. i WEBB & BEVERIDGR, | _deB-litif* 504, Odd Fellows Hall, 7th street. BEVENTH STREET. | 369 ea 369 HOUSEKEEPERS, LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST! | LARGEST BTOOK | FURNITURE AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS INTHE DISTRICT! Asoat Prices tTuat Dery Comrerition! | We ask the public to call and examine our stock of Furniture and Housekeeping Good# previons to making their purchases, and save at least fifteen | ber cent, | CARPETS, RUGS, MATS, OILCLOTHS, WINDOW SHADEs, from the New York Auctions at Greatly Reduced Prices. BLANKETS, cUT LERY . PLATED SPOONS AND FORKS, | WILLOW WARE, é i CROCKERY WARE, | | GLASS AND | 500 BED COMFORTS, which we can and are sel!- ins Jess than any house in tuia city. | 1,000 COMMON BEDSTEADS, at wanufacturera’ prices. H. BONTZ, deg let 369 7th atrect. between Tand K, GuuerRuanh AND ANTHRACITE COAL, LUMBER, &c., &c. { WILLIAM R, SNOW & CO., } 107 Water street. Georgetown. D.G., | Have for sale at Wholesale snd retail, 000 Tons CUMBERLAND COAL, 1,000 Tous ANTHRACITE COAL. | Also, a large amount of very eaperior Oak: Ath and Hickory | LUMBER, of every description | Allof which will be sold on reasonable terms. Allordersleftat our offce or aléressed to us through the Post Office will receive prompt atten- { tion. WM. R. BNOW & CO. 107 Water acree _dec8-Im Georgetown, D.C. [42M FOR SALE—Rine Marsh FARM. tho property and resisence of the late N. R. Griffith, Esq , situated near Brookvil'e, in Mont- gomezy County. Mary! «16 miles from the city of Wasbington-D. ntaining 173 acr-s of land, 3) acres of which n timber, and the balance in | goed eultivation, The property is boundel by | two main county roads, and in the immediate | vicinity of the turnpike to Washington, and a | daily communication by stage with the railroad to Washirgton er Baliimore. at Laurel. Tbe princi- pal improvements are first-class; the dwelling house is a large and well arranged frame building, 46 feet front by 7" feet in depth, newly built, and with all modern improvements, water. &c,, a por- tico 1sfeet wide, runnieg the entire front of the house; all construc‘ed of the best material, inthe house bes 14 rooms, with a metal roof, and adry cellar under the same; the cutbuildiugs consists | of w firet-clacs Warn. with stone foundation, Physical and Ll hful Amuse meats, baying voder eame recf xbundant etablinz, grai H2, 84 and SO Louistana ay. aud 9th st. | ery, megan. ani feeding waked, rr ea ; — : he’ ice house, and refrigatory, &c.. all t- Th ¢ fnestin the country. Exercise Buom 45 by | Ip built: corp house and Taher meceuaege oat os fi 4 i . | buildings io e004 e.ndition: a pump of water near I sud cold baths dreesing, reating rooms, | the kitchen door, with supply of water unfailing: lockers. &c.. for the free use of the members. also,a Spring in the vicinity of dwelling. The oe team - tilllp. a. Calland see itor | fenc ng 14 nearly new park vost end artrail. A are . jarge variety of fruit, embracing a larga youn Dev 29-20 __ABNER S. BRADY. | apele orchard, in full bearing. The entire str =DR G.L RIC ofimplements, too’s, cattle, &c., will be roid with \ee PUYCTCH OM AND SURGEON, the farm if desired; and the catate will bo sold ©, 445 Brice? Nona, BET. OT! AND 77H S73, {from § to 19 «. 1m, Ofice Laie? Se eee : v cf -o 7p. PARTIXS, BALLS. WEDDINGS 0 5 ELEL WS” Contec tionery, Ladi ls faa strece Tam sow prupared to wi! DOV 2 thecis* in ptendence. P te “taioments , ip Freccb Copfect ¥ Linners and Suppers and other en- ms. oo head. Private 2, each style, sod my own | The best at my Saloov. | low, for less than the cast of improvements. ‘Tez ms of wale : One-balf casb; and the balance on longerecit. Fer particulars and in‘ormation, ad- drees W..”’ Rox 429 Baltimore Post office. or Mr, 83 N R.GRIPFITH, nesr Brookville, Montgom- ery county, Md. ec 8-2awit* Heety IMPORTANT 10 THE PUBLIC. SELLING OF¥ TO CLOSE. Having Fold the good will and fixtures of our Orders ned ttended t the | store lo. 515 Reventh street, to Messrs. Lana- notice lee Cream and Wacer Ice mato | bareb & Bro., we shall commence to run off our a a plain ant Water Ice made | raree & rO.y (And perere EADY R CHRISTMAS. TOYS—ToYs. LLS—DOLLS oe pons FANCY Gooner. i of fine woe a large wees RY, Beet dee7-¢t4* No. 115 Bridge at., Georgeton JAGES. CARRIAGRS, BAEBg CARL CARRIAGES, ‘ ee — TPO THOSE IN WANT OF A GOOD 900K and. very superior assortment of light | ING BTOVE—CSxll at our store aud ex On, band. © S°l7 phectons. Extession aud Half | amine the ARBITER, wavs. Topand No-top Buggies, SC.» | 3H. & 1.1 GREGORY &e ‘ofthe & erate Gadsaws aes es ao B maint me. het ih GRAHAM Goll apd ves.the portable RANGES, MONITOR taker ii Beis : well, Gorse 4op yp. *Y Oe 87 oa) Sa aT oRkaom Fw GON, with siti! 22 par, ne | RBITER conta pire ow . : hi . 80d Brake. Tanearly uew. ue othe tect Cazoes AEE yn k 8 T, GREGORY “aera: Can be seen af G42 13th st., Island, ORRS. BYELUC. moulds, for TOYS, t E CLOTHING AND GENTS FUR- pacratsteit NISHING GOODS | Without regard to cost. We shall commence to day, ant th? sock must be positively closed by the lst of January. All in want of a cgod suit cf OLOTHING or any kind of FURNISHING GOUDE, will save 50 por © ‘ent by calling at FRAN KEL a a venth s*reet, _{Cbron] _ Inteliigencer Building. ec T-2w | a nest approved style, without regard to erst; the | NY Gees AHOLIAB. an impreased LYE continues to read the pax ture with great accuracy, avd ia with rafety in all msttere of impor! & between 4% and 6th sta , Isiand, atr Coitmoror’s Orrice. U. B. Int, REVERENCE, . WaAsnincton The time for payin TiMe EXTENDED. » present, able to advise tance No, 219 Disticr oF CorumBia, \ December 3, 1364. § the Special Income Tax of five per cent, ix Berets extenced to December 15, 18Fs FUBS! CLEPHANE. Coltector for Dist FURS!" $10,C00 worth of FURS for Ladies and Chil- dren, now on hand, which we guarantee to sell 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 larzest house in New York, and we are therefore enabled to #cll them very chesp. 1m LANSBURGH & B"O. 371 and 375 Seventh street, 8 few doors above I street. OR SALE—A ROUTE OF THE STAR. Apply at the Star Office counter at 5 o'clock at No. 309 7th street, bet. L and M. m., or deen tt N Rew method. a person having only’ 4 edge cf music will be enab: EW SINGING AND PIANO FORTE OLASS has been opened by Professor W:lowski, at 353 6th street, between H and I. Through hia alight knowl- ‘din very shert time to read music readily and execute on the Piano with rare perfection. river at most extraordinary reaults. N As to the vocal part, he ar- OORE’S WEST END DRUG STORK, 113 Penna. avenue, south side. On hand a fine supply of Perfumery, Powder no22- hia bf Soapr. &e.. Toilet Articles, dc., Pure and genuine Medicines, &s. nov 1-20 USIOAL and sclicit a few advertisements ata low rate, OFFERING. T intend publishing ‘or free cirenlation for the holidays a large new-paper with the above title, It sha'l be faithfully circulated to the number of fi ¢ (housand copies. JOHN F. . ELLIS, Piano and Music Warercoms, 306 Penn. avenue, near L'th street, Where PIANOS can be bought, rented, tuned, re- paired, removed and exchanged to better advan- ge than any house in the countr det Frers! FU R3t 1 THE LARGEST STOCK IN THB CITY | THE BEST AND THE CHEAPEST! at 8 4% Market Spare. nov 30-lw M, MEYENBERG’S. bet 7th aod 8th Under the Ave nue Ho: EMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN. CAPITAL... Office Corn George Bhoem: a 1 Cropley, Themes Parker Street and Louisiana Avenus. Over Bank of Washington, INSURE HOUSES AND OTHER PROPER AGAINST 1.088 BY FIRE, ae DIRgOTUBS: John D. Barclay, Andrew Rothwell, Richard Barry, . B, French, Samuel Redfern, William Wilson No charge for pol! er, aker, letes. Pr. Robert T. Edward Clark . Davis, White, JAMES AMS, President. ABEL G, DAVIS, Bes'y. > wep t-006 sep 22-e06m 528 ing Goods, PENNSYLVANIA AVEN UE, between 2d and 34, Is the best place in the city to get your Clothing Boota, Bhoes, Hate, and all sort of Genta Murnish- €, nd a full a Closed every Saturday. dec 6 eolm* 528 ortment of Boy’s Clothing, J.L, CPFENHELMER. 421 SEVENTH STREET. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. 421 Having just returned from New York, I would respectfully call the attention of the citizens of Washington, Georgetown, and Alexandria, to our large aud well assorted stock of Goods, comprising in part— ate SHEETL Heavy CANTON F) AMI H Bleached BATI HOOF = 8 8 M nse dont in variety sufticieat to suit the m Come one come ail. te the nese we roy 2 EK Arent vnriety of Ladies and Geut’s GLOVES, very RDF SCARBFS in creat variety. NG: Ss ad er eat for Beyn' weer, 75 to 8’ cents IRTS, (forty rprings.\ 8 4>d# of SHEETING. $1.25. TON FLANNELS. 69 cont |, 65 5 LTON, hest.70 cents, 4 Unbleached MUSLINS, 3744 to 40 cexte. CALICO. in great variat: All-woel Write and Gol A large etock of MOUSELIN DE 3) eent ed FLA. NNELS, 6) ets. - TAT BOZOMS. 36 cents INES, firat qui HAWLE vers tow. POOL COLTON, Green & Daniels’, 20 yards, 10 16. oo yards SPOOL. COTTON, Cla Best qnality PENS aud NRE Aooie trom euapeece. fon, fre 3%. MERINOBS ALPACAS at rimeut of GEN NU GOODR which we offer to sell very low. & STal wane Ta facto Ry AND F, etl T ment of ality. 45 ceats. ", 64% cents, AY Scents, ES’ CLOAKS, from di prices. Shana VOR: FANCY GOODS, fastidious. areain Store of PEs STORM. RN PROF. MABRiBI wishes to inform his nu ABINI'S FASDIONALLE_ : DANUING ACADFMY. Temperance Heol! E street, between on and Wth sts. trou iriends aod the That his Second Quarter TH Unset te: Days enant ¥ Ven address by mail. edition, Ty enlarge? exd impro: ings. AB pleseecall at ine (oe time publie in general, ‘will commence on ¥, December Jat. ne OURS OF TUITION —For 0 desired i ms rtieulars m cad duri: bits aourt, or emy durin, eo . r, Es nov 18-1m Ww BpATERS DICTIONS BY—NEW PIOTO- fi Thoroughiy revised Treat oeTanerated: with 3005 BRANCK TA’ LOB, NECOND EDITION. 4 O'OLOOK P. M. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, Jay Cooke & Ce. furnish the following quo- tations of Government secarities: WASHINGTON, Dec. 8, 1964. Buying. Selling. U.S. 6's Coupon 1881 16 lly U.S. 5-208 seeeeses Wey 109 ¥ 73-10 Treasury Notes. _— - One Year Certificate Ty ca) Uertificate Checks... oon B = New YorE—Fizar Res Coupons, 116 4; 5-20's, 1083; Certificates, 97; Gold, 2425. a ees ae eee kW RLCHMOND DATES OF TUESDAY. Georgia Dates of the 2d. Richmond papers of Tuesday, the 6th, have Georgia dates to the 2d, but give nothing defi- nite as to Sherman’s movements. At that time he, or & portion of his force, was said to hays appeared southeast of Millen, between tho Ogeechee and Ocmulgee rivers. indicate that he is moving down the south bank of the Ogeechee River in the direction of Ossabaiw Sound, toutbeast of Sayannah. By thus doing he would checkmate the en who supposing that he intended to Beaufort cr Sayannah, havef tords of the Ogeechee River. line of march would be through a rich country, with firm dry roads. At Ossabaw Sound he cin put himself ine cecmmnunication with our fleet and prepare himselt to dealaeudden and heavy blow Sa- yannah-ward or elsewhere. The Richmond papers of the 6th report a cavalry fight between Milledgeville and Mil- Jen, in which the redoubtable Wheeler claims sgain tohaye used up Kilpatrick, who, how- ever, does not seem to stay used up. The Richmond papers have 2. ru:oor that Ktlpat- rick was wounded in this figh’. DISLOYAL, The military authorities to-day arrested John Magruder, of Prince George's county, Md, upon tbe charge of disloyalty. Magruder had been South, but he returned to this city and took the oath of allegiance. Since then he was beard to remark that the oath was nothing, and that he would take such an oath every day. He also bragged tbat he had taken drawings of all the fortifications around Washington, and that he was going to take them South and join Mosby. Magruder was committed to the Old Jnpitol to await an investigation of the charges against him. REBEL BURGEONS SENT TO FORT DELA- WARK, Nine rebel surgeons, who were captured at Winchester on the 1%th of September, were This would | taken trom the Old Capitol Prison yesterday, and conyeyed to Fort Delaware, under charge of Lieut, Neal Hunter, of the 10th regiment Veteran Reserve Corps. Their names are Ephram A. Bernard, Benj. H.Cromwell, Benj. T. Duval, Wm. R. Harchy, James M. McGuire, Thos. K. Wilkinson, T. J. Weatherly, H. W. Williams, and T. E. Ellison. THe MARYLAND ELkvOTORAL VoTgs.—The Presidential electers of Maryland assembled in the Senate Chamber of the State House at Annapolis yesterday, and, after organizing by appointing Wm. J. Albert, of Baltimore coun- ty, president, cast the seven electoral votes of Maryland for Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Johnson. rt During yesterday afternoon the electors came on to Washington and waited upon the President in @ body. The electors are Wim. J. Aibert, ot Baltimore county: Henry H Goldsborongh, of Talbot county; Wm. H. Farrow, of Worcester eounty; Wm. S. Reese and R. Setocket Mathews, of Paltimore city; leaac Nesbitt, of Washington county; and George W. Sands, of Howard county. OPpERA.—Martha was admirably performed, indeed, at Grover’s last night. Madame Rot- ter made a capital Martha, and Hableman's tenor was never more delicious than last night’ as Lionel. Mrs. Linccln, accompattiied by Senator Sum- ner were present, and in an opposite private box was Judge Chase and daughter. The au- dience altogether was exceedingly brilliantand fashionable. To night The Jewess (in grand style) and to- morrow afternoon a fine matinee performance concindes the brilliant operatic season * PrReonaL.~Gen. Logan is in town,en route to join Sherman's army at its new baze. +e + CONGRESSIONAL, THeurspay, December 5. Senate —Mr. Davis gave notice of his ine tention to introduce a joint resolution fur the restoration of peace in the Union, etc. On motion of Mr. Anthony, the Senate pro- ceeded to the election of the standing commit- tees, and under cuspension of therules he made full nominations, which were confirmed by the Senate. The only changes trom last ses- sion are the following:—Mr Snermanas chair- man of the Financial Committee in place of Mr. Fessenden, resigned, with the addition of Mr. Henderson to that committee: Mr. Grimes as chairman of the Naval Committee in place ot Mr. Hale, with Mr. Hendricks added to that committee; Mr. Lane of Kansas, as chairman of the Committee on Agriculture in place of Mr. Sherman. with Mr. Farwe!l added te the committee; Mr. Foot on the Judiciary Com mittee in place of Mr. Howard; Mr. Hale as chairman of the District of Columbia Cemmit- ‘ee in place of Mr. Grimes; Mr. Davis on the Commitiee on Claims in place of Mr. Ken- dricks; Mr. Lane, of Indiana, on the Commit- tee on Patentsin place of Mr. Sherman; Mr. Farweil cn Public Buildings and Grounds in place cf Mr. Herderson; and Mr. Howard on Committee on the Library in place of Mr. Fes- senden. The President pro fem. laid before the Senate a communication from the Secretary of the In- terior detailing his action under a resolution of Congress of the 30tn of June last authorizing him toreclaim and preserve certain property of the United States. The Secretary enys that he regarded the res- olution as alluding manifestly, among other things, to the public reservation on Panusyl- vania Kyenne, between 71h and 9th streets west, on which the corporate authorities of Washington were then erecting a new and permanent building, to take the place of the present one, ss a public market-honse, and theretore be notified the Mayor of the disap- probation which Congress had thus manitested, and desired that the farther progress oft the building ehould be suspended, which was im- mediately done, and the work has not since been resumed. The Commissioner of Public Buildings re- ports to the Secretary that three other public reservations are occupied by public market- houses erected by thecity, apparently without Any adequateanthority yet brought to the no- tice of the Department, viz: one is the Western Market, nvother the Northern Liberties Mar- Ket, and the other the Navy Yard Market. Be- fsices these a nuxber of buildings ap- pear to have been erected by private individuals which are now used a3 stables, Warehouses, saw mills, coal, lime and wood offices, along the banks of the canal, in the neighborhood of the Centre Mar- ket space, but when erected, or by what an- thority has nct yet been fully ascertained, but they are enid to have been put up under the s®netion of the city and that annual rents ara derived from them. A part of Virginia syenue, corner cf 6th etreet weet, has also been quite recently occu- pied as 4 lumber yard, and the Commissioner thinks sti!l ether public grounds are occupied for temporary purposes without proper autnor- ity. The Secretary bas therefore directed the Commicsioner to cause the lumber yard on Virginia avenne to be removed, and should no more legal authority be shown than is now apparent for the occupation of the other places, be shall likewise order that they be vacated. Hovez —Mr. Stevens, from the Committee on Ways and Means, reported back the joint resolution explanatory of s0 much ofthe In- ternal Revenue act as imposes a tax on segars; and the subject was postponed till Monday. —_—-—_—_+ 2+ + — LATE FROM GEORGIA, think he will go either Brunswick, Port Reyal, Ch: Darien, Ga, if he dees not go Somewhere Else!—Sherman within four milrs of Millen—We is helping himself to Kebel Horse: oT plies. We take the following from Richmond papers of Monday, Sth instant: From Georgia. (From the Augusta Constitutionalist, Nov. 29.) Arasiding party struck the Waynes buro’ rail- road at Waynesboro’, destroying the depot and atrein of treight cars. This party numbered about 150. ail told, and, if vigorously met by the people of that region, might bayve been driven off or captured. As it was, they had pretty ntuch their own way, until a certain checkmate was put upon them from another quarter. Weare informed that quite a hand- some supply of rsimentand silver plate was coOnsomed With the captured train. Gen, Wheeler came up with several thon- sand of Kilpatrick’s men on Sunday morning, near the Waynesboro’ road, defeated and drove them three miles. At last accounts they were getting pressed by Wheeler, and had gone to dirt digging. This force is officially reported as “ much scattered and easily handled.” There has been no enemy within twelve miles of the Georgia railroad, and the trains will resume their regular schedule. The enemy is narrowly watched by the vigi- lant eye of our commanding General. Every movement of Sherman is known to him, and the proper dispositions will be made to foil and destroy the plans of the audacious Yankee. Our citizens should be thoroughly assured that there is no doubt or hesitancy Gu ine part of the authorities, and thateverything is pro- es sssug Silently ana BUresy ivi varus OTe and protection. General Bragg is an earnest and quiet worker; @ skilled and experienced military artist; a tenac ous and imperturbable sdvereary; a firm patriot, undisturbed by babble, and invincible to the last. We feel that our cause is safe in his bands, and expect our fellow-citizens to a similar confidence and trust. Later. Since writing the above we have learned that Wheeler gave the enemy 4 seyere drub- bing wherever he encountered him. We have captured a considerable number of horses, and completely scattered the organization of the raiders. A very small portion of Waynes- boro’ was burned, our cavalry haying come up in time to stop the conflagration. We would recommerfd to Gen. Wheeler a trick of Gen. Forrest, that is, to toss every incendiary Yankee, caught at his rascality, Into the flames he had evoked. . We are told that the Georgia Railroad fs be- ing rapidly repaired, and hope ere long to see our good citizens buying throuzh tickets to what was once Atlanta, Battle of Griswoldville. Sergeant Weigel, of Company A, Augusta Battery, who lett Macon on Thursday Inst furnishes us with the following particulars of the battle of Griswoldville. Tt is stated that three brigades of militia, two Tegithents of State line troops, the Atlanta and Augusta battalions, all under command of (¥en. Ehillpe, engaged the enemy on Tuesday, Nov. 22d. He first attacked them at Griswoldville, about twelye o'clock. The enemy fell back one mile on the Central Railroad, towards Sa- yannah, where they had erected three lines of fortifications. Phillips pursued them to their breast- works, when he ordered a eharge. driving 1) + enemy from his first line of defences. The €) my made several desperate efforts to racap- 1. 1e the works, but were repnised each time vith heavy loss. Gen. Phillips heid his posi- t on during the night. The enemy had with- «. «wn next morning. ‘ur forces in cbarging the enemy’s breast- vy orks overan open field were exposed to a g:tlivg fire, from which they lost heavily, bee ty cen 350 and 400 being killed and wounded. A+ an evidence of the storm of leaden hail passed through, the colors of the Au- @ Battalion bear the marks of sixteen eral Dailets. The militia fought like veteran iaiers. riswold ville is on tbe railroad from Macon vaLnuh, about nine miles from the tormer Latest from Georgia. {From the Richmond Whig, Dec. 5.] ‘The Augusta Chronicleand Sentinel of the Js: instant contains the following para- giaphe: Telegraphic communication with Millen bas be. reopened. Wheeler was still engaged in fighting the Federals on Wednesday. Resuits unknown. it is reported that a party of Sherman's fecuts visited Demara’s Ferry on Sanday. ‘hiey remained some time in that vicinity, ta- kay observations. Itis thought by many that SLcrman will endeayor to cross the Savanna ri- erat that point. (Fentlemen from Sherman’s rear state that bic line of march is marked with dead ani- mis, broken wagons, bodies of men, stragglera, When Gen. Wheeler struck Kilpatrick's reiders, they killed over 300 head of hoises to yreyent them from falling into Wheeler's henda. Yesterday morning the train on the Georgia Railroad brought down about one hundred prisoners, whu were said to have been cap- tu:ed somewhere in the neighborhcod of War- rerton. They are supposed to bea portion of suermsno’s army that had straggled away from the main body, and fell an easy prey to our forces. They were all hearty looking men. _ Trains rem up on the Georgia road as far as Greensboro’ Tre work of repairing the road to Atlanta will be commenced a: soon as practicable. lt is stated on rehable authority that the Yankees appropriated over two tbonsand horses and mules in Glascock and Warren counties. The Chronicle, of the 30th, says:—A gentle- man from Newton county etates that several of ihe large plantations in that section were evmpletely Gestroyed by the Federals, swept clean of every thing, and all the houses thereop hurned, except those occupied by negroes Emory Coliege, Oxford, was also destroyed and al) the buildings connected with the same, together with their contents As the Federals approached the town they were fired upon. and one of their party killed. ‘he college was burned in retaliation. ‘It isestimated that the property cost nearly halt a million before the war. The only telegraphic information at the War Department last night, except dispatches rela- ting to the disposition of troops, wasatelegram trom Macon, stating that the Yankee force which had been operating in the vicinity of that city had been withdrawn, and gone in the di- rection of the main body. The indications are that Sherman will direct lis course towerds Darien or Brunswick. We received, by this morning’s mail, our Augusta excharges of the 30th ultimo, aud Savannah News of the 29th. They throw very little light upon the situation of affairs at the date of their publication. The iwews siys: “Sherman seems to be making no progress in Lis invasion ct tne State. He is uo nearer the coast than he was several days ago. He 8) pears to be hesitating, and acting altogether hough he were caught in a bad box and t know how to getout. Airaid to go for- srd_ and cannot go back: his men and ani- us tired and hungry, with our forces rap- 1 -y closing in around him—all these things e cite the liveliest hopes of his utter destruc. ten” The Augusta Chronicte and Sentinel say: « *tmust be confessed that for the past week Sterman has been very successfuily acting lube part of an artful dodger, confounding all cn'eulations and exciting general apprenen- sion by his eccentric movements. The latest re. orts indicate that he is moving towards the $: vannah River. But there is little reliance to ve placed in any indication of intenttons as y Until he shall get out of the triangle in wich he has been maneuvering since he left /-ianta, we can infer nothing with certainty ir-m any of his movements as to his ultimate ¢ orse. He may turn upon Angusta and seek t» torce his way through South Carclima, or he may push for Savannah or Brune wick.” ‘’be Conetitutionalist of the 30th says: itis very generally conceded that Sherman, \ viding both Augusta and Macon, has gone cy» his winding way, either to Savannah, Ki answick or Port Royal. To reach either Brunswick or Savannah, be has to traverse a be ren waste of land, to meet, as he approaches brs destination, swamps impenetrable to an y, save by causeways, which could easily be gestroyed before him. One good roa. in- d.-d,is at his option, but then he may find uj om that road opposition which ha little e: amed of, and which may shag his march S»onld he attempt to reach Port Royal,he will probably cross the Savannah at Sister's Ferry. O> the South Carolina side, immediately op- yx. ite this ferry, the soil is porous and marehy. ‘There, too, he may possibly encounter masked ho eries ond other obstacles too numerous to mention. Somehow we are, in common with our fel- low citizens, strongly of the opinion that Sber- mu and his robbers are marching to doom. W-. know some yery good news, and see some ve vexcellent signs. no yet ripe. is From Milledgeville. Whilst in Milledgeville, Sherman made his Deudquarters in the executive mavsion The State Honse was not burned, but munch mati- lated. The penitentiary and arsenal were burned and the magazine blown up. i Sherman’s whereabouts is not positively known. Itis not certain that he has even yet reached Millen, though tbe fact is xssumed. Atio’clock p m., last Friday, the telegraph operator at Millen ennoonced that Sherman ‘wae within four miles of the place, snd that he himself was on the point of bidding it & hasty adieu, Nothing has been heard from there since. Hehad been within twenty miles of Mil- arly a week. lee Jhen Sherman advanced on Milleageville, one of bis columns moved against Macon. Ot- ficial information was Teceived here last nient that thie column had disappeared trom the neighborhood of Macon. Itis now, ao doubt moving to join Sherman in the neighborhood of Millen. and it was for this that Sherman bas been waiting. His force being mansed, he will strike out for bie objective point, which it is believed, is Darien, near the mouth of the Al- tamaba river, fifty miles south of Savannah. LOCAL NEWS. TriaL or WresexyelD & Oo. AND THRIR OLerxgs —The Military Commission, of which mace. General Abner Donbleday is President, and Co}. John A. Foster is Judge Advocate, went into session to-day at 100’clock, when partae’ Be patient; the fruit is the care of M. Wicsenfleld and his Dé P ite S cb, (0! Co., leon Bollding, Pennsyivania avenne,) and their clerks, Myer Wallach, Jalias Eagle and Patrick Donelan, charged with seiling goods to blockade runners, to be conveyed into tbe rebel lines, was taken up. Hon. Thomas Corwin, Gov. Thomas G. Ford, W. W. War- den, and Wm. Lillie Counse! for accused, The accused plead not guilty to the charge, The first witness called was Pardon Worseley, on behalf of the (tovern- Washington two years: am @spy by &vocation; ‘was appointed by Feneral Augur; have bee: trading since April jast from Washington to Middlebor:; I know the defendants; th avenue: I purchased goods in Ang (Sfver Gua Uctoper; vougui Vall clo Of pants, &o., tor Mosby in August; or $60 swore the firsi time; wentin with Phillm Wal- Jack; looked at soitié gonds: told him f wanted & pair of pants for Mosby: bought fve@.or six pec es of gold cord, trimming, & ; the @lerks, visit; I settled the bill with Mr. Ryder; wi gone about ten days on my Grst trip, and got back about the Inst of August; Philip Wallac asked me how the panis fitted: } told day after he got the pante; he told me 1 might as well buy such goods of him as anywhere else; I told him regarding Mosby's command, told him Mosby's men dressed we!ll—would Mosby's mer, which | had at the s’ore: [ bonght pants and gold cord in Seotembher, on third visit; in October bonght bnif goods ana other goods: eaty him next time in Baltimore; would baye saved the transporiation; boaght goods of him atter 1 came to Washington; told bim abontthe fightin the Valley which he@ occnrred duriug my last trip) have seen Mr. him; I know Myer Wallack; had considerabds conversation; bought shirts of hin: saw Done elan and asked bim if certam goo had ar. rived there. ment, who testified: I have lived in the elty of store at Cdeon Buildings, on Pen! worth I bought in August; I went alone to the nelan and Engle were present on my Mosby came out in fall uniform the next S: boy nothing but good goods; I had orders trom be asked me wiy I did not buy of him, said it Engle at the store; never had much to say to By Defence :—I! tirst purchased there im Au. gnet: next bonght goods therein Septembsr; the «cc were sent into the shoa store of Ry- de: \ Wallack; Philip Ryder did not know the fos were to go through the lines the first time I bonght of him; he afterwards saw goods marked for Mosby and his men in Ryder & Widlack’s sore, such as boots, hats, &c; told 4 about Moeby shooting twenty-five Fed- 1 soldiers; never told Ryder my business Was a fecal one; in September I bought a pair of punts for Captain Chapman. By Defence —Never bad much tosay to En- gie; I talked generally to the proprietors abont the destination of the goods; to Mr. Myer Wal- Jack I said where the goods were going: that they were going to Mosby: never stated to Philip Wallack that I had permission from General Augur to cell goods in the rebel lines; do not recollect the presence of Myer Wallack when I purchased goods in September; Ryder & Walisck haye known ever smce June where the coods were to go; Philip Ryder, learned, I think, first in Ryder & Wailack’s store, thrcurh my dealings there, as tothe true char- acter of my business; he was afterwards anx- ious to sell me goods; think I showed a pass at the store in September, from General Augar: ¥ had @ pass to December, 1563, but did not have anthority to sellin the rebel lines nntil the A following; always had authority from Augu lines, saw Phi suminer; Myer there long. Solr uon Ryler aworn, on part of defendants — Iknow Pardon Worsely: introduced him to Philp Wallack about the middle of Augas' atthe door cot my store: went into Wallach’ store andteuid them Worsely wanted to boy goods, was present when he bought a pair of paniutcons—reintoreed —- (cavairy), Worsely bought trimmings,&c,at the same time; gold cord is & common article of sale in the city to officers of ourarmy:1] was present a: Wisen- fields, ~ben he bought goods y ge Advocate —Mr. Wallack asked Louw the pantaloons fitted; Did oo. near Mosby spoken of before Philip Wallack by Worsely; Worrety told me in my store that the parts were f Col. Mosby; Philip Watlack may havo been in my store at the time; don't know theuh+ heard anything about Mosby. Tine conneel for the defense moved that Julins Er gle aid Patrick Donelan, twoof the accused, be acquiited by the court gnd allowed to appear as witnesses for the defense, as no evidence had bern bronght to bear against them. Tie court was cleared to decide whether or notthe motion should be sustained. On re-opening, the corr! nounced that the pas ies could appear as desired, Julius Engle sworn. on bebal fof the accused — I. » hook-keeper at Wiesenfield & Co.'s store; My Ryder brought Worseley into the store, wLo bought a pair of pants; Mr. Wailack went aw: y in Angnst, and cid not return ontil the later part of September: think Mr. Wallack Wa_ not there at that time. By Judge Advoca'e :—Have been in the firm since April; have seen Worseley in the store: whe therethe first time Worseley purchased go ‘was there when be came there cn other Occasions; he bought ecld braid. trimmings, Ac my salary 1s about $600 per year; never saci to you (Judge Advocate) that Wallack heard Worseley say where the goods were to go tc; Mr, Waliack might have been present in ihe store; do not Know that ha was. Nithan Berling. (cxptain ot Capitol police,) on the part of the accused —Have ow Philip Waliack seven or eight years; his character for loyal'y is good. The case was here submitted to the Commis- ston for their decision The case of Col. North, New York State agert, charged with manufacturing illegal sol- dirs’ banots, will be resumed on Monday pext. to take goods through the rebel p Wallach in the store all the alfach, I think, has not been eg es ( AUTIER’S.—We desire to call the attention of “embers of Congress and others here who pt: pose to take thetr meals this winter else- wherethan where they lodge to the very sn- perior accommocations oifered: at Gautier’s we!!-known restaurant. In all its appoint- ments, ities equal to any restaurant or dining spicon inthe United States, while in the va- riety. quality and preparation of the food set hetore its guests it is not surpassed by the Maison d’Orée or Delmonico, in New York. The prices which Mr. Gautier charges are at Jerst a third Jess than are charged everywhere here at restauran's where one expects to find everything served inastvle approaching his. On the whole, there is no stmilarestablishment iu the country combining more inducements tor the patronage of those who desire to break- fast, dine orsup in comfort and good style, and atthe same time to “live on the best” most ad- mir bly cooked, and at much more reasonable prices than might be expected in times like the | resent, € LoxED Masons his afternoon the co orea Masons in this District are having a pro c+t-ion through the principal streets, accom- panied by two colored brass bands. There are thre or four full lodves with five banners and regalia, with the grand lodge of the District and an encempment of Knights Templar in live 90d & good appearance is made by them, attracting much attention. A posse of police- men accompany the procession to prevent any disorder. We understand that the procession ist) honor of the vi-i' of a committee from the Groid Lodge of Canada trom which the Ma- sons in thie city got their charter. sees eis Seniove Arrray. -Tuesday night, ahont 9 o’cicck, Samuel Hunt, Richard Huatand Jas, Kiresiow, samlors, belonging tothe schooner Harvest, were attacked by tour other sailors, two white and two black, on Fourteenth ftrert, rear the canal bridge, the locality known us Murder Bay.. Samuel Annt was fevercvly stabbed three times inthe body. He was taken to the Second Ward station, and medical aid was sent for, but none conld be nrocured, and his brether had bim conveyed inanack to the schooner. The parties who cor itted the gesault escaped. ges Affairs in Georgetown, Prour axnp Gratw MARKET —The demand for flour is decidedly more active, wi ales at scme little improvement in pric we qno‘e good eupers atSll.25, cutextras at $1159, and extras at $11 75 to $12 25; sm» held higher, The arrivals of wheat ‘sre limited. Sales of geod red at $2 60, and others wi/hdrawn from the market at that offer. Noneon the market at this visiting. Cana.—The continuance of the coal trade by the cnnalboals gives an aversge amonnt of business to the officials at the collector's office. The vee: carrying coal to distant depots not being so DUMerous at the wharves ax a few days aro, the benks of coal at the docks begin. to sccumulate and assume something like the proportions they exbibited just previons to the stoppage of canal navigation in July last, and the teats from Cumberiand are regularly eras, with cargoes to add to the stock on and. . £rrived—Boats Alex. Walsh, Juno W. Bacon, . P. Lioyd, A. Seheli, with 439.19 tons coal, to American ©o; 1776, Josephus, nnd Gipsey Queen, 3395 tons, to Vertrat Co: Kroon, bef. hnce, 219.14 tone, to Korden Go: Keystone, U. A. Fawble. 2349 tone, to New Hope Co; T.J. Nimmo, 114.15 tous, to G@onsolidation Oo.; Braux, Highlander, Comman'paw, Gowarus, 439.19 tore, to Comberland Co; Ino. Vaniear, 106.13 tons, to R. S. MeKate: M. E. Smith, limestone, to Gocey & Rheem. Departed— Twelve boats, light. Post ov GRoKoeTowNn —Entered—Joha A. Warner, Conner, City Point. Cleared—senbr! T. C,_Whor!, Hubbard, Baltimore; Federth Hill, Wherler, Port Depoette; J. G@. Campbell Morphy, Vienna; Ontsrio, Adams, Pocomoke R.H. Raker, Xnigbt, Roston; Wanata, Haw: kine, New York: ©. Virginia, Price, P: mceke; W. Peters, Eversman, Nanticoke; merce, Gallop, Havre de Grace; Wave, Hate ¢en, St. Marx's; M. App, Owens, Havre de Grace, sloop H. Day, Joner, Britton Bay; ML. Andrew, Pole, Pacuxent, boats Arlingtony Merrill, Pohick; Mary Aub, Disney, do,