Evening Star Newspaper, December 21, 1864, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. CONGRESSIONAL. In fuR Senate, yesterday afterncon— Mr. Harian introdaced a resolution instruct ing the Committee on the District of Colambia to inquire into the ex; jency of requiringall | te recidents of the District of Colambia to take and file with the Provost Marshal of said Dis- oath of allegiance and of fidelity to the Government of the United States, similar to the oath required by Jaw of Senators and mem- bers in Congréss and other officers of the Gov- . Iso to probibit al) persons from 2 in said District who shall not oath. The resolution was passed | Sumper, from the Foreign Affairs Uom- stee, reported the following substitate for the House resolution providing for the termi- pation of the reciprocity treaty of 5th of Jane, 1t54, between the United States and Great Britain : Whereas it is provided in the reciprocity treaty, concluded at Washington June 5, 145/, Detwren the United States of the one part, and ane United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire- end of the other part, that the treaty spall re- main iu force for ten years from the date at which it may come into operation; and. farther, | until the expiration of twelve months after either of the high contracting partiesshall give | notice to the other of its wish to terminate the same; and whereas it appears, by a proclama- tion of the Presicent ef the United Siates, bear- img date the 16th of Marek, 1955, that the treaty came into operation on that day; and whereas | farther itappears that itis no longer for the interest of the United States to continue the same in force: Therefore, Rescloed, by the Senate and House of Represen- tatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That notice be given of the termi- | mation of the reciprocity treaty according to | the provisions therein contained, for the termi- Dating of the same, and the President of the United States is hereby charged with the com- munication of sach notice to the Government | of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Irejand. ‘In THE Hover yesterday afternoon— Mr. AsQJey, from the Committee on the Re- bellious States, reported a bill grauting to cer- | tain States whose governments have been sab- verted or overthrown. a repwblican form of government; and the consideration of the sub- ect Was postponed until the 1th of January. The Houre resolved itself into a Oommitree of the Whole on the State of the Union, audre- sumed the consideration of the President's an- Bual message. Mr. Amos Myers replied at some length to the recent speech of Mr. Brooks, and, im this connection, asked who ever heard of true reli- gion sanctioning and tolerating siavery. He | contended that the South had no cause of com- plaint against the other portion of the Union, and this was shown in the letter of Alexander H. Stephens, the Vice-President of the Revel Government. Mr. Koss replied, arguing tht the Srates are sovereign and independent,gnd if this princi- ple were every where obser.ved there would b> HO political disturbance. He said that this Government was made and maintained by comprtomise. and that it would be better to set- tle the existing difficulties by compromise than by @ continuation of the war. Ile would ask an armistice and a national convention Mr. Farnsworth, in replv to bis colleague, repudiated a cessation of bostilities at this time, | when our armies are so brilliantly employed. The soldier did not wantan armistice and a eon vention, because he sa w that it would only be productive of chronic war. There was no Way 0! peace excepting through war. All the Tebels bad to do was to submit to the old Con- stitution and the old flag, lay down their in- siraments of war, and take up the Instru- ments of peace, and then the war would be at an end. The committee rose, and the House ad- journed. Tus Parser DvtTy —The duty on printing pa- per was, we suppose,intended by thuse wno laid dt to produce revenue to the treasury. Its on- ly effect, however, is to put money iato the pockets of the American manufacturers. The duty is twenty per cent. ad volorem; this is pay- able ir gold, and it has made importation im- possible. It does this in the following way: The manufacturers of printing paper he set their prices soas to leave no marglia of cer- tain profit to the importer whe must pay a doty of t®enty percent. in gold; at the same time their profits enable them if necessary, to underect! and drive out of the market with lors any ene who sbouid attempt to import. Printing paper sold for from nine to ten cents per pound before the war. It is sold for eight cents per pound in Europe at tkis time. Batino this country publishers are forced to poy for news paper from twenty-four to thirty cents. Take off the duty, and it can be im- | ported for from seventeen to eighteen cents per pound, currency: and at that price Amer- ican manufacturers cau still make and sell at a fair profit. A duty which yields no revenna is an ah- surdiiy The present twenty percent. daty upon paper is prohibitory;its enly use is to take money out of the pockets of the public and put it into the poekets of the few already Wealtby mannfacturers. Even the govern- Ment pays tribute, under present arrange. mente, 10 these capitalists for tne immense quantity of paper it uses. The present Con- gress oughtto remedy this wrong by repeal- ing the duty on paper.—V. F. Post. . ERE SETTERS SRS CLONES ARGEST &TOCK OF 08. ORGAN, MELODFORS Son Musical uments in e@ cit; or il. lidays, —_ veer JOHN P. BLLIS, 306 Pennsylvania dee 15-10t between 9th au . bo? HB Fe @t I respectfully announce to te citizens 24 stran gers of the District that I have now on handafin and complete assortment ci FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, of which I will enumerate a small poition: OVERCOATS. Black, Blue, Brown, Drab, Cbinchills, Frock and Back, French, English and American; Beaver ef ali colors. enu are 10th +treéts, Coats, A beautiful assortment of English Frock ant Sack Double and Single Breasted Walking Coats, to- g@ ther witb « large variety of Cassimere Busi- wess Suits, My goods are all made and trimmed in the latest New York styles, and cannot be excelied ip this { sity. Parana who wish to purchase any Ready-raie | Garments will find it to their advantage by calling before purchtsiog elsewhere, as they wil 0% Gne goods at low prices. A. STBACTS, Pa, avenue, between Wth and jth ete; @16¢-8t* sle0,at 175 Pa.av., bet. 7thand i8thsts i NOTICE. HE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX- isting between Augustus Jobpson, o* th-city of Warbinzten, for the first part, and Praok Binin- r, Rotus Wattles, and Alexanderts. Gordon. of | ew York, composing the firm of Bininger & Co.. for the eecend part, doing business in thecity of Washington. under the name of « AUGUSTUS JOUNSON & CO., has been thisday dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. Jopnson is alone suthorized to settle the ee and use the name of the late firm in | iguidation. banking the trade andthe citizens for their ry liberal pstropage. we Le tices to a Uae { peme Rew concerngy ho! ere and in Balti- ae ane AUGUATUS JOHNSON, BINING Washington, November |, 1864. R COPARTNERSUIP NOTICE. EFERRING TO THB ABOVE NOTICE, WE | have thisday formed a copartmership tor the Waas- action of THE WHOLESALE WINE AND GENERAL FUTLER SUPPLY BUSINESS, In the city of Washicgton, under the firm of AUGUSTUS JOHNSON & CO, At the Old Stand, Ko. 289 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, And in the e'ty cf Baltimore under the frm of JOHNSON & BRHR, | No.77 West Bartivone Starst, | i Where vur friends and patrons will find astoek 0 goods ULSUrpassed in quality and variety | ttre JOHNSON, | Wasbinaton, Nov. 1,194 1AM BEUB Sd NOTICE TO THe PUBLIC. «| We would infurm our stoner } and the public general! | wel page ll pee aie that we LARGE FURNITU! ESTABLISHMENT od general assortment of tine . GILT MIRRORS, X&e,, that we can sell at great bargainé, Persons in want of FURNITURE and HOUSER REPING GOODS will do well to eall and examine our stoek at No | $30 7th street, between Louisiaua ayunue D street. MoGREGOR & ZIMMERMAN _ NOH JUVENILE BOOKA—Le Signe’ Fe ehinelle; Peutes areature Dna Bpripee, batter be: Pere Boohsur? Ese Valles ae Gomcd 5 Le » Pagode de Kari; L*)reueil corrigas Le fecret d'un jeune Canr; Le firacelet de le Guise; Megnonne; Le Oapitaine Fabre de Bois. Seed ee Co RANGR Ta VOR, | tained. | eTnment a bounty of 3300 as soon as they are | Wachington They wilthen be conducted to | Bet. 1th and 12th ats., near the Kirkwood H »use OFFICIAL ‘ashington, Dec. 17, Information has Neen Cotatven at nie de- partment from Mr. George F. Seward, the Cone sul General of the United States in Shanghai, Cbina, of the death, on the 23d day of Septem. ber Jast, at that p! . of Mr. James H. Way- ett, a citizen of the United States, but for- ae Place of residence in this country une Down. | The Treasury Department. Wasninoton, December 10, 1963. Notice is hereby given of the readiness of | this department to redeem on presentation, by pe reent is jawial money, or by conversion into konds, 88 Authorized by law. the. Three Years Treasury Notes, bearing interest at the rate of seven and three-tenth: r centum issued under act of Jnly 17, 1661. Interest wil cease on allsuch Treasury Notes not so pre- sented after three months from this date, at which tigne, under the law, the rightof con- version ceases. Holders thereof will govern themselves ac- cordingly. W. P. Feesenpen, Secretary of the Treasury. Headquarters First Army Corps, Washington, D. C., Dec. 3, 1664. } Crrovtar No 2. In reply to the numerous letters of inquiry from persons desiring to enter the ist Gorps, now being raised, the following is communica- ted as embodying all the information yet ob- I—As To ENLISTED Mun. 1, All enlistments and musters ia are to be made in this city. 2. Any Veteran, who has served two years, | bas been honorably diseharged, and is physi- cally qualified, may enlist in the Corps for one, two or three years. 3. Those enlisting will receive from the Gov- Muetered in, and, in addition, the regular in- | sialments from the Goversment, in proportion to the period of enlistment, as follows: $100 for one year’s service, one. rd paid on enlist- ment, $200 for two years’ service, one-third on enlistment; #300 for three years’ service, one- third gn enlistment. 4 They will be credited to the quota of the district in which they or their families may be domiciled and will, therefore, be entitled to local bounties, 5_ Free transportation will be furnished them to Washington by aoy Provost Marshal. Itis only necessary that the applicant chonid satis- fy the Provost Marshal that he comes under the provision of paragraph 2. and that the ap- plication is made in good faith. 6. On arriving in Washington and reportk®e at the Soldiers’ Rest, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Depot, Veterans will be cared for and enlicted and paid premptly. They willbe sent to the camp of organization, Camp Cliffsurne, and will be formed into companies ana regi- ments as they arrive—pereonal preferenges being regarded when the good of the service will permit. 7. The best arms in the possession of the Government will be furnished these troops, and they will be allowed to retain their arms when honorably discharged. II—As To OrFicErRs. 1. Persens desiring Commissions must make written applications tothe Adjntant General of the army, setting f-rth the:r Post office ad- Grese, the date of original entry into service, and with what rank, the organizationin which service was rendered, the date and cause of discharge, and the rank at the time of dis- charge. Testimonials from commanders may accompany ench applications. 2. Shouidihe papers be favorably consider- ed, the appiicants will be severally notified, by mai! or telegraph, when to appear before the Examining Board established by the War Department, and will receive appointments to such grades as ihe War Depaitment may de- termine. 4 3. As soon as ‘the letters of appointment are given, officers may be detailed to secure the enlixment ef acertain number of Veterans— their commissions, with rank and pay from da'e of acceptance of appointment, beiuggiven when the men are secured It shonid be un- derstood that the enlistments are to he consum- mated here, and an officer can do no more than to vee his influence in persuading the men to come here and enlist. Cflicers awaiting action on their papers ean occupy the time in this way, and collect par- ties and send them on, securing a statement as tothe number from the Pravost Marshal. The proper credit will im ll cases be given such officers. The actual and necessary expenses of such officers will be refunded te them. By order of Major General Hancock, FIxLEY ANDERSON, de7-uf Ascistant Adjutant General. The First Corps—Netice te Veterans. HEADeUARTERS Ist ARMY Contes, z WasuincTon, D.O., Dec. 1, 1961. Veterans desiring to enlist inthe ist Army Corps, to be organized ubder the recent order of the War Department, should report in per- son atthe office of Col. C. EF. Johnson, Soldiers’ Rest, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Depot, | the barracks, where they will be critically ex- amined, and, if found duly qualified, immedi- ately mustered into the service. By order of Major General Hancock. FINL¥y ANDERSON, Assistant Adjntant General. PERSONAL. D5, DARBY can ke consulted, confidentially, either personally or by letter, at 492 7th st. between Dand E, Those who bave been unfortu- mete hitherto in their selection of a physician should cal! on him. dec 10-1m* W 0. BALDWIN. M D., o PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, dec ¥ tf 435 lith street, between G and He M ADAM AHOLIAB, an impressed medium, still coutipues to reul the past, present, and fu- ture with great accuracy, aid is able to advise with fafety iv ail matters of importance No, 249 Crtreet, between 45s and 6th ste., Island, da 8 2vi D5; BACKER, tus Most WONDERFUL ASTROL~ oGeR,N 70 gth street, between D and £, ves full and thoreugk information f; I) affairs chreneh life, with andin ealth, Wealth and Marriage. Love Af- = dec 3-tf regard to fairs, Journeys, Law Suits, A sent Priends, Sick- persand Death. Dr. Backercan be eonsulted from 7in the morning till$in the evening. 4d 3-im”* ADAM MASHA I83 STILL AT HER RBESI- dence. 403 K street. b-tween Sth ard lth streets; in prepared to read the -past. present and future events, and is qualified to give counsel to old and young on all important matters. no 3)-1m* BR. EDWIN V. WRIGHT, Psychometriat; and D MRS, WRIGHT, Clairvoyant Physician. who “Heals” every phase of Nervous Disease, Deaf- néss, Blindness, Rhenmaticm, Paralysis, &o., by “laying om hands,” canbe consulted at'492 12th street. nov 29-Im* betw Offers a certain and ody GLEET.BU KO. SYPHIL NA WEAKNESS, INF PPRESSION OF THE ENS LUNGS. LIVER, KIDNEYS, a N D. SPLEEN ; BORE EYES, SORR THROAT, Ko.. ae. had many years experience inthe prac- tice of thore diseases the doctor bids defiance to all competition in their treatment and eure. Recen ewer oe ven erent escsnce eure1in one cr two days. ies and gentlemen can consa! at his office from 9to 4o0'clock daily. _nol9 Im* . L. SMITH, with her extraordinary powers to describe ene. living and dead friends, give the names of both, tells character, the future, ex- aminen ali kin¢s diseases, will give sittings st 252 4th st ee doors above I str Hours from 10 till 8 p. m, Circle Wednesday evenings. s28-3m* NEW BOOT AND BHOR STORE! ogy ea OHAS. B. BAYLY & 00., re 278 PgENssYLVaNia AVENUB, eur 8.8’ LAMED Wovld respectfully inform their Friends and the Public, that they will open On MON DAY, October 17, 1564, A fine and new assortment of LADIES, GENTLEMEN, MISSES, BOYS, AND CHILDRBF-. BOOTS AND SHOES, . made up in the Latest and most Fashienable atyle, We will sell at reasonable prices, and hope, by trict attention and integrity, to merit a fairshar of the Public patronage. Particular attention has beem pald to the Ladies Department of the business, and we can safely Doast of ove of the finest assortment of LADIES’ BOOTS AND SHOES in the city. CHAS. B. BAYLY & Ov. oclé-tf No. 278 Penn. av. be J ath oexs! HORSES! HORSES! QuaRTERMASTER GENERAL'S OFIIOR, Finse Drv isi0N, WAsdiNGTON, Dec. 1, 18. HORSES, suitable for Garsiey ond, Artiliery ner- vice, wit) be parcl set at Giesboro Depot. in open market, till DECEMBER 31. 184, Horses will be delivered to Captain L. Lowry Moore, M, and be subs to the usual Governm: inspection before being accepted. ~ Price of araiiiery Bi a each, rice r a Payment will be made for mix (6)and more, @ ae 1 i dani 2 BRN, ne! in char, ret virion, Quartermaster General's Office, Manas FASHIONABLE DANCING AOADEMY, B street, berweem 9h and With sts. wishes to inform his na. ‘nd the public im general, na anton 1} commence en. os a — Forni a jor Tana jen, Roti alate ee ” For rt | and have them taken out by this aew EINTISTRY. I PRN TISTRY —Drs. LOCKWOOD & MERRIL: tists, Reom No. 3. Washington ~ Bui corner Penne. avenue and 7th: Bov S!-im* (DaNrigrey or. W. F, MARSHALL, Dentist, '34 Pennsylvania avenu gond door from Isth streot, attonde to al branches of prafess oc 13-2m* BAL DISCOVERY IN DENTISTRY, Teeth Besreced Fria with tha Mukrita of | | Lweala aa ‘I tooth - tract to call’ at br, EEWine ae oe and lems process. Also call and’ examine the Boctor’s new 4 im- preved method of Inserting " you once see the great improvem you will Bave them in no other sty! | end valuable one. No. 369, Pa Isth streets. novis 8, B. LEWL EE . M. Loomre, at.755 tha fa ofthe MINERAL PLATE T Ser maaEay his office a, ene’ feck ho tannot wear others, and BO pre cap Sree npers ae == Dt ratbespn oy with any style and price of Teeth they may desire, tlennest, stroagests and svoat pervest aonture that hs ir artean produce, the MINERAL PLAT will be magre fly this city No 338 Pennsylvania avenue between sth and Philadelphia, 07 Arch st streets, Also, 9 mane PROPOSALS. P#orosaLs FoR FRESH BEEF. | Wasuinaton ARSENAL, Wasuincton. Decomber 12. 1364, ¢ Realed Proporsl~ will be received at Washington Arsenal, D. C,, until 12 o’closk, Saturday, Dac. 24, 186a, for furnishing Fresh Beef to the troops at idein duplicate to be addressed ¢ 8 in duplicat e addressed to H. STOCKTON de 12-t Lieut Ord. Dep't A. A.C. 3. JPRorossLs FOR WASTE PAPER. Post Orrice DeragtMexr, Wasninctom, December 10, 1854. Proporals are invited for purciasiog the WASTE PAPER sccomulating iu this Department, of the following description, viz: 1. cramecripis. of postmastere. accounts of mails bent and received, white paper. Estimated quan- tity. 160.106 pounds a ye: 2. Mixed papers consisting of wrappers of ac- counts and otber packages, together with letter envelopes, various color, E-timated quantity, 4,00 pounds « year, 3. Dead letters, which the accepted bidder will ba required to deface thoroughly tuder the saper vision of an agentof this Department. so an to render it impossible to read them, Mstimated y. 0 OO pounds a year. EB ewspapers. Estimated quantity, 3,000 pounds @ year. Bidders will specify a price per pound for each Claas of paper. = to the dead letters, the Department must be fied with the mode of defacing them befure ac- cep'ing a bid. The paper must ke removed from the cellar of | th al Post Office Building at the cost of the 0 mail bags will be furmished for this purpose. The paper will be wegbed at this Department, and net be paid for on delivery. Bids are invited for one year, commencing on Ist of January next, and will be received until Thurs- duy 27d instant, at3 p. m. 1 Bey a oul be aaecoeres to Fis Foeenaster Gen- eral, and endorsed **Proposais for Was! ‘aper,”? pone W. DENNISUN, de 14-c05t Postmaster General, ROPOSALS FOR BUILDING CULVERT. _ Proporala will be received at the Mayor’s office until 12m. on THURSDAY, the 224 day of Decem- ber inst., for taking up and reconstracting culvert across sth Ftceet east, north side of Estreet south, under an act approved 25th November, Isi4. The culvert will consist of two wails of bine stone masonry six feet apart, to be covered with New York flagging the bottom of theculvert to be fag- ged the whole lengsh ofthe cuivert. _ The walls will be 19 inches in height and — width; the foundation will be six inches below the lire of the bottom of the euivert, allowing the culvert. when constructed, to be six feet wide and one foot Iigh inside dimension The mortar used in the constraction of the walls to consist of two parts of sharp river -and te one of the best fresh hydraulic cement. The taggivg used for covering the culvert shall not be less than one footio widtm and five inches in thickness, and to extend and rest fully one foot over h ofthe side walls,to be elon-ly laid side by side, and the ends resting upon the wall, tape Jaid 1p mortar as above described, ‘The material.in the old culvert may be used fer the bottom of this culvert and to be laid ona bed of sharp sand of safficient depth. The contractor will be required to cover that part of the street not paved with rufficient gravel over the Gagging to bring the street up to its pres- ent surface, also, to make good = pavements, flagging, &c , which may be disturbed. Bidders will sta'e the price per lineal foot, which shall inc.ude all material and workmapenip re- quired to comp! Eton ik according to the fore- go'ng advertisement; and no money will be paid Sntifthe work is Sou peter to the satisfaction of the Commissioner of the Ward. a Bidders will stete the price per lineal foot sep- erately for covering the above Culvert ee une plank four inckes wide, je13 ur inet -antane OFFTON- Roe eaT oF WAstracyOn, D. @., mary 4, 1964. Rs rie beta erie pepe a f} are Guested to send to this office, on MONDAY of cach led proposal or wie Sillates'they, ed to short notice. wi the price of each mate in plain 6 . 80 that, in case the ex! if the servic Sie tame ot aaceeamee me oomtaed a : aleve wishing to sell t0 this Depot will be re- auired fo Rernish the ist meen ee Menday and Ohief: 's ea Gy endier General and Ohlot Quartermaiter ie CLOTHING. MOST POPULAR OLOTHING HOUSE IS SMITH, BROS. & CO., 40 West Baltimore street, Baltimore. SMITH, BROS, & OO., Clothiers and Merchant ‘ailors, 40 Wert Baltimore street, The Bon Ton Merebant Tailors, No. 40 West Baltimore st., Baltimore, Md. N. B. Goods of all descriptions at reasonable prices, wean penians cae nave ® per cent, by getting tir Oloshing made 8‘ uiTH, BROB. & 00., 40 West Baltimore street. The best and cheapest Clothing Housein the country in M8? RuTTH. BROS. & CO. f 40 West Baltimore strect, LE HALL CLOTHING HOUEE, MAKE 40 West Baltimore st,, Baltimore, Md, Persons in Seahington ean save 20 per cent, by buying their C! othing OTH BROS. & 00. 40 West Baltimere street, Gar veahington ee <a find the pert stock of Clothing @ country—every art! t SMITH, BROS, & ‘eo: sone & 40 Went Baltimore street, The leading Olothing House of Baltimore offers the finest stoek of Olo hing in the gountr: BMITH, BROS. & CO., Marble Hall, 40 West Baltimore street, fail to come to SMITH, BROS. OO. to sth "othing. 40 West Baltimore street. The place where overypety gets suited, 1TH, BROS. Ne 0 West Baltimore street, The ety aces elanucte or Washington that sponge ait their Goo’ SMITH, BROB. & 00., 40 West Baltimore street, AnPeetans dts, mmigten sre 0 i cent, le offered a discount of 10 Bet TH. BROS. & 00. 40 West Baltimore street, Discharged Soldiers can save twenty dollarsen i ing of sBuitby buying of ayrrH, BROS. & 00. 40 West Baltimore at,, Baltimore, Md, It will 1 to come to Baltimore to buy your LOTHING.” SMITH, BROS & CO., Merchant Tailors and Olothiers. Be and to BMITH, BROS. & CO. Marble Hall Clothing House, 40’ West Baltimore street, to get your Fi and Winter gigthin chant Tailors and Olothi Morcha went Baltimore atrest, sop FAETE. French and by rar WALKING |. Peltoe’s peep aad plain SAOKS; also, the new style BACKATEL, the prettiest coat out, ‘All in endless varieties at BMITH, BROS. & 00.’ ble Hall Olething House dep 4-8 W 4A8INGTON OITY SAVINGS BANK, IncukroRaTsD March Sra, 1864, EDWARD SIMMS, Prosident aud Preasurer. EDW’D CLARK, Vice President and Secretary. @ ae DIREOTORE. WM P. ; J. J. COOMBS, NR. ELVANS. THOS, J, BR. eet 8. V. NILES. a Bow open for the receipt of De- NEW BANKING HOUSE, No, 58 Lonisians av.. under Simm’s New Building EDWARD OLARK, Beoretary, EDWARD OLARK & 0O,,, - ., BANKERS, ‘ At the Savings Bank, No. 6% Louisiana avenue, ‘DEALERS IN EXCHANGE, GOLD AND SILVER, And Géneral Banking Business, Evwanp Ovarg. Joun B, Buvane, | ¢ecl?-e02m 1 S*y, X: x ived eight | te ¥e 55 alee ant je | P2orosaLs FOR STATIONERY. E | Chief Quartermaster’s Oskos, | Depot of Washington. } Washinaion, December 15, 1864. | Sealed Propossis will be receive? at thie office patil FRIDAY. Deeamber9s, 1864. at 12 o’clock m., for furo'shing STATION BBY for this Depot for oF §) months from January 1, 1865, per annexed | i | All articles must be of the very best. quality, sam- ples of Which (of paper, one quire, of envelopes, one package.) must sceompary each bid. Each bidder must furnish with bis proposal but | cnc sample of the article bid for. and but one p for each article, which must be distinctly mark: The contract will be awarded to the Iowest re- | sponsible bi i Each pre invet be signed by the individual | or firm ma) t, and the abil.ty to fulfil the con- | tract ifawar Tiust be certified by the person | OF persons proposed ae sureties, - | fhould any articles be r red which are not enumerated in the sched they mpgen Ne far: nithed at the lowest marset price. The Depot Quartermaster reserves to himaelf the right of ordering, from time to time, a greater or less quaptity of each ard every article contracted | fur, as the public servies may require. within six | months subsequext to the date of tne contract. and should any article not be delivered within a reaso: able time after being ordered, he also reserves t! right te purcbase the ssid article in the open ma: kat, at the rick expense of the person or pe sons contracting to furpisn the same, He wil a all cases, decide whether the terms of the contract have been complied with, and reserves the power to apnui the comtraet upon any failure to comply with ite.terms, Bonds with spproved security are to be given by | the person Cr persons coniracting. and in case of | failure to supply the articles ordered, the eon- tractor and his suret anal be Hable to the for- 101 nd. cate must be addrossed ta D. H. RUOKEB, Chief Quartermaster, Depot of Washiagton, D. ©,” and to be plainly marked * Proposale for B8ta- tionery,”” “ me crNDDts OF ABrictus. ) reams Manilla Wrapping Paper, 24x23 i 2, not less than 5) pounda per ream, per ates u 30 rcam# bull Envelope Paper, 24x32 inches, not less than Si pounds per ream. por ream. ‘ ams white Folio Post Paper, ruled, 1 1esms white Folio Post. aura ed so Pa TOAD 100 reams whit? Foolscap Paper, ruled, not lesa than I? pounde yer ream, per ream lv reams Law ¢ap Paper, ruled, not le*9 than 12 pounds per ream, per ream 2)! reame white Letter Paper, ruled, sotleas than 9 pourds per ream, per ream *. 30 reams white Latter Paper, naruled 200 reams white Commercial Note Paper, ruled, not Jers than 5 pounds per ream. per ream 1.10 sheets Blotting Baber, per sheet 43 Blank Books, demi size, full boand, per quire 45 Blauk Books, folio size, full bound, per quire 10 Blank Books, crown cap nize, bound in cloth, per quire 100 Blank Books cap-size, half bound, per quire act octavo Memorandum Backs, full size, per acm Books, demi-size, bound in cloth, per 50 Time Books, small quarto-size, bound in cloth, Per dozen 2) Time Books, small octavo size, bound in leather. perdozen, Aa Cwnite official Envelopes, No, 12, very thick, er M, 50 100 white oficial Envelopes, No, very thick, perM, 10.00 white official Envelopes, 9xi inches, yery thick, per M. 100 0-0 white letter Envelopes, 534x334 inches, very thick, per M s2dozen Arnold's Writing Fluid, in quart and pint bottles. per dozen boiticn. "12 d0zen Maynard & Noyes’ or other Black Ink, ie gpest pint. and half pint botties, per dozen 12dezen Arnold's Onpying Ink, in quart ani pint beitles, per dozen bottles. ¥ 2 doren Lawrence’s Copying Ink, in quart and pint bottles, per dozen bottles. 32 dozen David's Carmine Ink, glavs bottles and steppers, per dozen bottles. 96 dozen Faber’s or other black Lead Pencils, Now 2and 3, best quality, per dozen. zi gosen Faber’sor other red and blue Pencils, per dozen, 24 dozen glass Inkatands, assorted, per dozen, i00 gross Gillott’s Steel Peas, assorted, per 088, 200 gross other Stee] Pens. asrorted, per gross, 12 dozen gutta percha Penholders, per dozen, a 48 dozen other Pemholders, selected kinds, per cz n. 12dozen tin Paper Folders, per dozen. 25 pounds red Sealing Wax, 20 sticks to the pound, best quality per pound. i 10 pounds white India Rubber, 4 pieces to the pound, per pound, 1 dozen pieces Red Tape, Nos. 17 and 28, per o1eD. 160) dozen spools Red Tape, Nos. 17 and 23, par 0 pool. _12 dozen glass jars Mucilage aad Brushes, larce size, per dozen, yi 24 dozen glass jars Mucilage aad Brushes, amall size, per dusen. 2 Letter Copying Bonks, 510. 70). and 1,00) pages, Bye vs sheets Abstract Papar, ruled to pattern, per abe eet, 60) sheets Return Paper, ruled and printed to paitern, per Feet. 6 reame of b.11 Paper. ruled to pattern, per ream. 4 dozen Lvory Paper Folders, per dozen. 4 dozen Erasers, ivory or wood handles, per dozen. 6 dozen Gutta Percha Rulers, 16 inches lon, r dozen. ; i RUCKER, Brig. General and Chief Quartermaster, de 15-14t Depot of Washi ngt on. | ts ore FOR FORAGE, CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'’S OFFiOg, Washinton Derot. Dec. 3, 18:3. Sealed Proposals are invited by the undersigned for supplying the U. 8, Qaareerpaater’s De- partment at Washington, D. C., Baltimore, Md.. Alexandria, and Fort Monroe, Va., or either of these places. with Hay, Corn, Oats and Straw. Rids will be received for the delivery of 5,00 bushels of corn or oats and 5) tons of bay or straw, ard upwards Fi Bidders tovst state at whieh of the above-named points they propose to make deliveries, and the rates at which they will make deliveries thereat, the quantity oftach article proposed to be deliv- ered, the time when said deliveries shall be com- inenced, and when to be completed. ene price Must be written outin wordsonthe ids, Corn to be put up in good stout sacks, of about two bushels each. Oats in like sacks of about three busheleeach. The sacks to be furnixhed without extra charge to the Gevernment, The hay and straw to be securely baled. 3 Ai ‘The particular kindor description of oats, corn, bay or straw proposed tu be delivered must be stated in the preporals. . Ail th» articles offered under the bide herein in yited will be sublect toa rigid inspection by the Government inspector before being accepted. Coutracta will be awarded from time to timeto the lowest rerponsible bidder, as the interest of Government may require and payment will be made when the whole amount contracted for shall have been delivered and accepte: The lider will be required to accompany his propos]; with a gnaranty. signed by two respon- sible persons, that in ease bin bid in accepted he or they will, within ¢eu days thereafter, execute the contract for the same, with good and aufiicient sureties, in a sum equal to the amount of the con- tract. to deliver the fora ze proposed in conformity with the terms of this advertisement; and in case the said bi¢der should fail to enter into the con- tract, they to make good the difference between the offer of said biider aed the next lowest respon- sible bidder, og the person to whom the contract may be awarded The responsibility of the guarantors must be thown by the official certificate of a U. 8. District Attorney, Qollector of Qustoms, or any other officer under the United States Government or responsi- ble person known to this office. | All bidders will be duly notified of the accept- ance or rejection of their proposals, The full name and post office address of each bid- der must he legibly written in the proposal, Proposals must be addressed to Brie Gen. D. H. Rueker, Chief Depot Quartermaster. Washington, D, O., and should be plainly marked * Proposals for Fortge.”” bonds, in a sum equal to the amount of the eon- tract. signed by the contractor and both of his guaraptors, will be required of the successful bid- der or bidders upon signing the contract Blank forma of bids, guarantees and honds nay be obtained upon application at this Office. FORM OF PROPOSAL (Town, County pod ate) —_ ate , the subseriher, do hereby propose to furnish eat deliver to the United States, at the Quarter- master’s Department at . Sarocevly to the terms of your advertisement inv: ting proposale for forsee. eae Wasbin ston Depot, "bec. na 1263, LZ articles, viz: HES bushels of Corn, in sacks, at —— per bushel of di hee els oF Oats, in sacks, at — per bushel of 82 pounda — tons of Baled Hay, at —— per ton of 2,00 ‘ pounds een ee paled Straw, at —- per ton of 2,000 Delivery to commence on or before the — day of 186—. and to be completed on or befo: the ‘day of ——, J86—. and pledge myself to enter into written contract with the United States with good and approved securities, within 2 of ten days after oeing notified that m: Ha has been accepted, Yoar obedient servant, i Brigadier General D. H. Rvoger, 3 1 Depot Quartermaster, . General Depot QurWashington, D. @, GUARANTER. We, the undersigned, residents of . in the county of , and State ef ——, hereby, jointly and severally, covenant with the United States, and guarantee, in case the Sorencing bid of he actepted, that he er they will, within ten days after the acceptance of sald bid, execute the con- tract for the same. with good and sufficient sure- ties, in a sum equal to the amount of tne con- tract, to furnish the forage proposed in ¢gonfor- mity with the terms of this advertisement, dated Dec. 8, 1863, under which the bid was made; and, in case the said shall fail to enter into a cor tract, as aforesaid, we guarantee to make good the diflerenca between the offer by said and the next lowest responsible iidcer, oF the person who: contract may . 2 ae Given under our hands and seale : i day of —. Witness: this jay » Gest ; I hereby certify that, to the best of my Moye 52 edge and belief, theabove-named guarantors are good and sufficient assure! for the amount for which they offer to be security. —_——. To be certified by the United States District At- torvey, Coileetor of Customs, or any other officer under the Usited States Government, or respon- sible person known to this office. a dee? tf Brigadier Penh te J. HEIBERGER’ FE Can AND BfEARY RD 1 eae iteanisav re * | sored ™ Tidinaten. | Arrive at Baltimore TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. ores BALTIMORE & OHIO RB. 00. ‘Wasmincrom, December i5, 1964, On and after Sunday, December 18, 1864, Passen- ger Traius between Washington and Baltimore be run a8 follows: 3 TRAINS MOVING NORTH. Fo. 1—BALTIMORS, WAY STATION & HAR- BISBURG Stes 3a) Wassioxton 6:15 alm, No. 2-NBW YORK & PHILADELPHIA EX- PREBS—Leave Warhingt n 7:30 4. mM. Arrive at Philadel phis 1:56 P_ «., New Yerk 5:30 No Baltimore tickets rold No. 3—BaLTIMORE & WESTERN TRAIN— Leave Washington §:15 a. M.. stopping at way stations, eonnecting at Relay with the Mail Train for the West, aud reaching Baltimore at 10:00 a.m, No. 4—-NEW YORK MAIL TRAIN—Leave W: ington 11:15 a.m, Arrive at Baltimore at 1¥: 2¥s Philadelphia 5:37 Pp. u., New York 10. No. 5—BALTIMORE TRAIN AND WAY TIONS—Leave Washington 3:00 P.&., ©: ing at Relay with Frederick train, Arrive at Bal- timore 4:45 Pw. . No, 6-BALTIMCRE COMMUTATION AND PHILADELPHIA TRAIN— Leave Washi 4:30 P.M. Arrive at Baltimore 6:10 P. mu. train stops at Bladensburg, Beltsville, Laurel au Anuapolis Junction only, No. 7—BOSTON, ALBANY & NEW YORK EX- PREBS TRAIN—Leave Washington 6:00 P. 4. Arrive at New York 4:00 a, mu. and Paseen- | oe by ‘his train connect with all the early morn- ing lines leaving New York for the Bast, North and West. No delphia or Baltimore tickets sold by this train. which is limited in eapacity by Goveromentorders to insure the mails. No §—BALTIMORE & HARRISBURG TRAIN Leave Washington 6:45 P. M. end arrive at Balti- more #:25 Pw M. NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND | No 9—! WESTERN TRAIN—Leave Washington at 7:30 P. M.; stopping at Ke'ay House fr Western passe: ers to take Express Train for Grafton, Wheeling, arkersburg, and sll points in the West, Reaches New York at 6:15 a. Mu, FOR ANNAPOLIS Cos connections will be made | with the §:15 a. M,and the 3 and 4:30 P. M. from Washington, No trains to or from Annapolis on Bunday. TRAINS MOVING 80UTH FROM BALTIMOR No, 1—NEW YORK AND WABHINGTON EX- PRESR—Leave New York st 7 ¢ i M., and arrive Left tes at 5 a. M., with the Great Eastern aatengers. No. ¥—PHILADELPHIA AND WASHINGTON, Leave Philadelphia 11:30 P, 4., aud 4 Ss) A.M . and arr Baltimore at in Washington at 6 4. «. 3—BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON MUTATION TRALN—Leave Baltimore at 7 _M. Due at Washington §:43 4.4 Ne 4—NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON EX- PREES—Leave Baltimore 8:50 4 M.; ington 10:20 4. \., with passenge: leaving New York at 12 r. M., and Phila i No, 5—BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON AC- COMMODATION TRAIN—Leave Baltimora 9:10 | aM. Due at Washington 11:30 A, M,, stopping at way stations. No G_WALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON AP- TERNOON ACCOMMODATION—Leave Baltimore S308 M. Dug at Washington 6:20 1... stop ing at way stat ona Pe y NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON EX- PRESS TRAIN- Due at Wasbington at 3:30 1, M.. with passengers leaving New York ata. Mw. Wo. S2PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE THAIN—Leave Philadelphia I-19 P Mand Bal- timore at OP. “,,and reach Washington at 7:45 P connecting at Kelay with Mail train froin the No, 9—-NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND WASHINGTON TRAIN—Leave Baltimore §:45 P.M. Due at Washington 10:15 r, v., witb pas- scnaere leaving New York at 11:30 4. ™. and Phil- in at 4:20 Pr M pIPROM ANNAPOLIS. the trains connect for Washington with Nos, 3 and 6 from Baltimore, SUNDAY TRAINS. THE ONLY TRAINS FROM WASHINGTON for passengers on Sunday are the §:1. and 11:15 A.M. and 3 Pp. M. for Baltimore, and 7:30 P. mu. for Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, and the West andtheéi p.m for New York ¥. FROM BALTIMORE tke only trains on Sanday atl 4:30 4, M., aud §:50 al, id mails, and the M, trains da ly, THROUGH TICKBTS ‘o the West, as well aa to Philadel pia, New York, or Boston, can be hat at the Station Ticket Office at all henrs in the day, as well as at_new office 10 the American Telegraph Paileegs Penneylyavia avenue, betweea 4*2 and th streets. BAGGAGE will be checked at all hours.—also for through points, to save trouble and confusion at the de parture of the trains. * i ALL PASSENGERS, whether coldiers or citizens, are politely bat earnestly requested te respect the rules of the Line, established for the general at vantage, such as the keeving of one or inore cars exclutively for ladies aud their attendants, and the prevention of smoking in any but the emoker’s cara, and a'so to make a cheerfui compliance with the decisions of the agents or conductors in regard Ko, tet soar Fickata. etc.. especially in b ofs in, . they For further itformation. tickets of every kind, &c., apply to GEO. 8. KOONTZ, Agent at Washington, or at the Ticket Office. W. P. SMITH, Master of Transportation. L. M. COLE, General Ticket Agent. Bec w G™" PENNSYLVANIA BOUTE NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST. ON AND AFTER November 15th trains will teave Baltimore from North Oalvert Station as wR: E Mail at----——--—_.______.9 WA. M. pe. Soare Accommodation-.---3.00 P.M: Lightning Express—-—- —__.-....9.30 P. M, THE 6.30.4.M. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON connects with the 9.20 for Pittsburg and the r falo, ecohesier. Danese Gonsadsigas: and Ni- a. for New Yor! . Tene Die eas fe ean ee p.m. train fro \- fore for Elmira and the North and Pittsburg and the West. SLEEPING OARS ON NIGHT TRAINS. Bo.Dizgny TICKETS AT GOVERNMENT Rartas, ONE TEROUGH TRAIN ON SUNDAY, LOW FARE AND QUICK TIME. BF For tickets and any information apply at the office of the Great Pennsylvania Route, corne: Fa, avenue snd Sth strest under National Hotel; aD pt House, No, bt... mear New Jer avenue, Washington. lat on ee paper 3. WILKINS, Pass and Ticket Agent, corner 6th s Je 9-tf and Penn avenue. PBUADELPHIA STEAMERBS. New Bxpress Line, serai-woekly, between PHIL- ADELPHIA and ALEXANDRIA WASHINGTON and GRORGR: Bteamers Mayflower, Philadelphia and George . Btout. Regular meiling dart WEDNESDAYS and SAT- URDAYS, from No, 14 North. Wharves, Philadel- phia, and'No. 59 Water street, between Congress and High, Georgetown. t 8 to For freight spvly 0 jouw B. DAVIDSON, No. 59 Water street, Georgetowa. Agent in Philadelp! ‘WM, P. CLYDE, 14 North Wharves, Agents in Alexandria, FLOWERS & BOWEN, No. 1 King at. nov 8-tf 3 ‘est, and for Blmira, Buf- m. train from Baitimore | ! CLOTHING GoInG!_Go1NG “aorNne! DOWN THEY GO, AT LE88 THAR GOLD PRIORS J. H. SMITH and SMITH BROS.,, THR GREAT | , OLOTHING HOUSES OP WASHINGTON, No. 460 ayp 464 BBVEXTH STREBT, OFrosirs Posr Orrioa, ALL GOODS SPONGED. 1 the. abt STYLES FRENOH, ENGLISH, AMBRLOAN WALKING COA’ Lar PEG TOP PANTS, STYLBS DOUBLES BREASTED VESTS, BUBINESS SUITS, PLAIN AND FANOY OASSIMERB, the Together with Bet sTOCK BOYS GLOTHING u THE OITY. N. B.—We also ak 1 BTVOK oF. PIECE GOODS roR oustom WORK. f whieh wo off All of whieh SUBUAL LOW PRIOKS. GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, CAPS, SHIKTS, TIBS, SUSPENDERS, &e., &e, =e J. H. SMITH, No. 460, Ao SMITH BROB., No. 464, CLoTHIERS anv Menonant Tailors, Seventh street, opp. Post Office, oe 25-3m. Washington, 869 SEVENTH STREET. 369 HOUSEKEEPERS, LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST! LARGEST 8TOOK FURNITURE AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS IN THE DISTRICT! AND aT Prices THAT Dery Competition! We ask the public to call and examine ear stock of Furniture and Housekeeping Goods previous to waking their purchases, and save at least fifteen per cent. | GARPETS, RUGS, MATS, OILCLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, from the New York Auctions at Greatly Reduced Prices, BLANKETS. LERY. i COU ATED BPOONS AND FORKS, GLAS8 AND CROCKEBY WARE, 500 BED COMFORTS, which we can and are sell- ing less than any house in tnis city. 1,000 COMMON BEDSTFADS, at manufacturers’ prices, . BO} de8.10t 369 7th street, between I and K, C pe HY . HEAP WATCHES AND JBWBLBY AT WHOLESALE. Butlers, Country Merchants, Pediars, and zomer- al traders supplied at immense bargains. Watches and Jewelry of every description in any pattern or quality. and in any quantity, consténtly on hand and madetoorver. Estimates of any clase of work furnished Good Canvasting Olerks wanted. Prices and full descriptions free, Ad- dress T. & H. GAUGHAN, 716 Broadway, New York, nov 2) im* anuA*un, ws M anURinoas, OHBAPEST MAN eT, antNit: D STATES, pee ras. The undersigned, having contracted fora ; Manure at G Sore Pants b.0., are Toweres free of expense to LB WANTED, to put on board vyesee! ptainsatlow rates. VESSE LDEST HOTEL CON DUCT! “THI BE OLDE HO eee fuans ‘ED On Tos to . Isenlarge SROPEAN HOTEL, Corner Pa. av, and 11th st., Washinston, D, C, This hotel, the oldest eonducted on the Bur Le in this city, bas been improved in every way necessary for the accommodation of the increasing guests, Tbanktui for the patronage alrei ~~ Fistor hopes t t by attention to 6 - Oo receive patronage as heretofore, Guests will only be charged with what they receive, Obarges are moderate. oc tf erate: p_ EMRICH, Proprietor, GOTS AND SHOES B TO SUIT THS TIMES. We aienow manufacturing al} kindsof BOOTH and SHOES, and constanly receiving a sup ply of Kastern made work ofevery fener. io: ad axereoniy, to order, and will sole 2 much lower price than has bee: Resets fore charged in city fer much inferior Persons in want of BOOTS and SHUES of Bastern or Oity-made work, will always find a good assort- J lowest prices. mane in store and at ho Prin k uHOTH ER. ® ap 5-tf ‘enn. avenue, PAWNBROK&H AN 285 ToaNorficg, = 28D LICENSED BY AUTHORITY, 285 MATTHEW K WALSH 285 285 © Braget, between loth and 11th, Becend deor from marvey ’s Oyster Baloo: In compliance with the wish of many fri am pow prepared to make liberal Cash ad- vances on Gold and Silver Watches, Di: monds, Jewelry, Silver-ware, Hardwar Clee. and Merchandice of svery description in good order, 7 Having had twelve yearsexperiencein busi- ners in the City, and favorably knewn te many of its citizens, am confident that to all who may in- 88,(which will be strictly sfaction, Office open from Seven o’clock, * sep 13-4m FPSHLy perortayt to THe PUBL. SELLING OFF TO CLC Having sold the good will and fixtures of our store, No. 515 Seventh street, to Messra. Lange eaxgh - Bro.,we shall commence to run off our stock o} READY MADE CLOTHING AND GENTS FUR- NISHING GOUDS Without regard to cost. We rhallcommence to-day, ang the stock must be positively closed by he Ist of January. All in want of a good suit of CLOTHING or any kind of FURNISHING GOODS, will save # per eer es FRANKEL & BRO., 915 Seventh street, Intelligencer Building. dee 7-2W* [Chron.} N= YORK AND LIVERPOOL PSTROLEUM OOMPANY. - GAPITAL STOCK, $1,000,000. 100.000 SHARES AT $10 EACH, SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $5 PER SHARE, LANDS YIELDING LARGELY. OFFICERS: HON. DANIEL 8. DICKINSON, President, WILLIAM T, PHIPPS, Vice President, ROBERT BASSETT, Secretary. Books are open for subscription at the office of the Company, No, 24 Empire Building, 71 Brosd- way, New York, The lands of the Company are situated in th heart ofthe Qil Region, and include portions of those well-known localities, “the McEKlhenny farm, the two McClintock farms,’’ and other proved and valuable working territories, includ- ing over Two Thousand acres of the best Oil Ter- ritories along Oil Oreek and in West Virginia, now under process of successful development, and oil is already regularly and largely produeed from several wells upon them. Address the Compeny, P. 0. Box 5368 New York. oc 2-3m JAY COOKE & CO., BANKERS, Firrsexte Staeer, oProsits U. 8. Tarasvay, Receive Subscriptions for the NEW U. 8S. 73-10 LOAN authorized by the act of June Sth, 1864. ‘The notes will be issued under date of August Wth, in denominations of 50, 8100, @500,81,000 and 95,000, payable to bearer or order, bearing interest at 78-10 per centum per annum, payable semi-an pually, and will be convertible at the optionof the holder at maturity inte six per cent. Five twenty Bonds. We buy and sell— ¢ @OVERNMENT BONDS of all issues, TREASURY NOTES. OBETIPIOATES OF. INDEBTEDNESS, 426: O0 Tm ay the Highest price for QUARTERMASTEE’S OBRTIFIOATE OHROES, dy 2i-tf JAY COOKE & 00, aah mm: yf Aa Wen Raton abi mate 8. 'eanetooas ount, and the distribution of the trust eae eee any He eee ene te TEIN, Auditor, SFATON BOOANER OF NINTH AND D BTS, and handsome HAL? is now for rent for BALLS, CONCERTS, &c. Itis finely frescoed and Snirhed in the most subsjantial ~anner, with large and convenient dressing roomsand gallery at the south end for spectators x The Hail is the best ventilated room in the ee | with twenty windows op the south and east an: west side, with large ventilator in the ovnter of the Hall,” It is admirably adapted for Concerts, beimy built witb special attention to that object; Bate the est Hoot that cout be procured.” ave 16 best floor that cou! e pl ast . a A ae 1 wd 8 be rented fer Balls, Ooncerte, inatreis, Fairs. &c, Inquire of O. BHECKLES, on D street, 34 doo from the Hal). 2 ¥ 10-3m_ SERS OF CONGRESS, STRANGBRS AND et TIZENS GENBRALLY. Wo respectfully invite your attention to our gen- eral sasortment of * SHOS, This HY ig ERS. GAITERTIPPERS, &o,, £¢- FOR LADYES’, GENTLEMEN 5. MISSES’ AND BOYS’ terial, style and All of which are of the bea' tae rf H, BU! workmanship. 408 Pe pont nosylve: de10-1w (Int. & Chron.) bet 43s and 6th #1 CEABLFIED CLDBIY aRIFIED CIDER! ii ‘ks Laconia, twenty-six Now landing DerPIED CIDER, direst 1 ipes prime | from in quantities to suit pur- Massachusetts, For salegt ey a. SHINN,” Union Bottling Depo a3-1w (Chron.] 57 Greene st.. Georgeto | | ILLIE’S SAFEB, the celeb ated CHILLE! | L AND WROUGHT IRON FIRE AND #UR- GLAB_ PROOFS, with COMBINATION LOCKS. Also, BANK LOCKS, VAULT DOORS AND BS. General ‘Southern agensy 57 west Lombard st. Baltimore. Md. ,_ PROSEUS, General Agent. OBSES WANTSD. want fo parcnseg f -conditiesed YOUNG Honbks wea Es Tor puries Nora's ted wil arks on ef. winter. Fone, wan! m: tet street, and Willard’ mov 16-ln" Natio A A.M ‘Hotel Stables, 6th Hotel stree Tee, 14th SALB. : A Bencrifal tay HORSES, ASB races Clercasencreh CuaNinianee al other siz years o a apesci Ba once, cient i B one OA | Reatly new. Apply at the stable on Gat, betegen ith and The Budscri> > 4