Evening Star Newspaper, December 27, 1864, Page 2

ad Jt § -——— —______| THE EVENING STAR. W. D. WALLACH, Editor and Preprictor. WASHINGTON CITY: TUESDAY... . DECEMBER 27, 1564. | SF READING MATTER ON EVEBY PAGE | OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TBLE- | GRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER, | SAVANNAH TAKEN. The City Ocenpied on the 2lst. SiS SESS es of Cotton, 150 Heavy Guns, ers, 190 Railread Cars, 13 Loe es, 3 Steamers, anda Large Quan- scape of Hardee 33.000 B: S00 Pri como! tity of Ammunitic and His Army—Th Flight Ac the River—Rebel tron ds Blown Up—The Navy Vard Destroyed—The City Unin- | jured—Our Flag Waving Over It. ————— War DEPARTMENT, } WasHinctor, D. C., December 25. Major General Diz, New York: A despatch has been received this evening by the President from General Sherman. It is dated at Savannah, on Thursday, the 22d inst, and announces his occupation of the city ot Savannah, and the capture of one hun- dred and fifty heavy guns, plenty of ammani- | tion, and about twenty-five thousand bales of cotton. No other particulars are given. An official despatch from General Foster to General Grant, dated on the 22d inst, at 7 p. m., states that Savannah was occupied by General Sherman on the morning of the 21st | and that on the preceding afternoon and night Hardee escaped with the main body of his in- fantry, and light artillery, blowing up the iron-clads and nayy yard. He enumerates as captured eight hundred prisoners, one han- dred and fifty guns, thirteen locomotives in | good order, one hundred and ninety cars, a large supply of ammunition and materials of ‘wear, three steamers, and thirty-three thousand bales of cotton. No mention is made of the present position of Hardee's force, which had been estimated at about fifteen thousand (15,000.) The des- patches of General Skerman and General | Foster are as tollows: “Savannan, Ga., December 2, 1°61. To Tis Excellency Presiden’ Lincoln. «I beg to present you, as a Christmas gift, the city of Savanueh, with one hundred and titty heavy guns ard plenty of ammunition; | and also about twenty-five thousand (25,000) | bales of cot'on. “W, T. SuzrMan, Major General.” “STEAMER GOLDEN GATE, Savannah River, 7 p. m., Dec. 22, 1°61. To Lieutenant General S. Grant and Major General H.W. Halleck : «1 have the honor to report that I have just | returaed from General Sherman’s headquar- tersin Savannah. Isend Major Grau, of my ataff, as bearer of despatches from General | Sherman to you, ad also a message tothe President. «The city of Savannah was occupied on the Morning of the 21st. General Hardee antici- pating the contemplated assault, escaped with the rain body of his infantry and light artil- lery, on the afternoon and night of the 20th, by crossing the river to the Union causeway op- posite the city. “The rebe! iron clads were blown up, and the Nevy Yerd burned. All the rest of the city is intact, and contains twenty thousand citizens, quiet, and well disposed The cap- tures include eight hundred (50%) prisoners, one bundred and fifty (150) guns, thirteen (13) locomotives in good order, one Bundred and ninety (1{) cars, a large supply of ammuni- tion end mater:ais of war, three steamers, and thirty-three thousand bales of cotton safely stored im warehouses. All these yatnable fruits ef an almost bloodless victory have been, like Atlanta, fairly won. «TI opened communication with the city with my steamers to-day, taking up waat torpedoes we could see, and passing stfely over others. Arrangemen's are made to clear the channel of all obstructions. Yours, &e., « J.G. Foster, Major General.” The Richmond papers of yesterday state that om the 23d, twenty-six vessels of the Wil- mington expedition had re-appeared. The despatch of General Bragg, as published in the | Richmond papers, is as follows: « Witmineton, December 23.—T wenty-six veesels of the Federal fleet re-appeared this | morning. There bas been no chance since last dispatch.” | « Thisis the latest intelligence received from | that expedition. Epwin M. STANTON, Secretary of War. | { { | oe A SALUTE IN HONOR OF TILE FALL OF SA- VANNAH,. By order of the Secretary of War, a salute of three hundred guns—well charged—was fired at eigkt o'clock yesterday morning from Franklin Square, in honor of the fall of Sa- | vannah, by a battery sent in from Camp Bar- ty, especiaily for the purpose. Yesterday morning, at about 6 o'clock, 12 | guns went out trom the camp of instruction, at | the tarnpike gate, on the Bladensburg road, to | the intersection of Massachueetts avenue and NN street, where 200 roands were fired by them in honor of Sherman’s great victory at Sa- vannah. GOLD KNOCK EAN OUT OF TIME. The fall of Savanvah has done the business | for the “operators for a rise,” and gold has | been knocied clean out of time by this las: of Sberman’s terrible left-hauders. The following quotations received at the banking house of Lewis Johnson & Co.,show the prices in Wall street this morning + FIRST BOARD 5. 161 Coupon 6's “ “ acannon TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. aS LATEST FROM THE SOUTH. Richm Dates to the 24th—Our Troops at Gordonsville-The Kebels falling | Back—Predictions of the Rebel Tele- graph Operator. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 27.—The Richmond Whig of Deeember 24, received here, says:— ‘The telegraph operator at Gordonsville re- ported this morning that he was aboat to with- draw from that place, as our troops had fallen back and the Yenkees were a‘vancing. The probabilities are that Gordonsville has been occupied by the enemy; brt we have the satis- faction of knowing that before they are many | hours older they will wish they had remained at home. > MASONIC.—A »t.ted Com unication of the . GRAND LODOK, of F. and & M .of the strict of Columbis, will be held THIS; Tuesday) EVENING, at7 o'clock. W. MORRIS SMITH, Jt Graud Secretary. GERMAN RELIEF ASIOCIATION —An adjeurned meetipg of the Germea Relief Association will take piace next WEDNESDAY EVENING, the 2tn. 74 o'clock, at Germania Hall, ito street, between F and @ streets. A full attendance is requested. as probably a vote will be taken npon the revised Qousti ution, and the propriety of getting up the propused Jahr- markt be discussed, A. MANSBACH, _ deo 24 set Recording Secretary. FIFTH WARD, ATTENTION —A list ofthe dig gowast ore of Geo, F. Gulick. corner of New Jers y avenue and B atreet. and ali p-rsons haviog claims for exemption on account vf being ov rage «rro- ous snrotiment. &e., MUsT make their claims eh the committee. and should cail at the peed and putin tne claims before the draft ‘A meeting of meeting of the iti held on nex! THT OUST ey ENING Be ley’s Hal!. corper 34 ~trect and Panasylvaria ave. poe.: Capitol Hill: at? o'cloe . when it isexpacted that all persons liable to be drafted in the Fifth Ward will attend. Je: 24-8,T 0 THE FAIR OF 188 ECOND BAPTIST stillin Pro) enn at ard. SUNDAY 8CHOO: i: tia Kogine H.nse. Navy Tae will be sold at suction on Prid, 4 day evenings ve 22.8 OFVICK WafHINGTON Gas Lig COMPANY, December 15, 18:4 —Netige sited hy the Charter, that d at the office of the M -NDAY, Jaa urs of 1) and 11 o'clock hotce of five Directors, th chotce : ont olae a: rectors, to manag® deoleeoul ot CoLLECTOB'S OFFICE Wash: Wey jer: aX Pay the Ward-will at £- the succe-ding 13 a F. BROWN. Secretar! LA 1.0. 0. FP. LEVBB for benett Beacon L: dge, No. 15.00 MONDAY. J ay Partusaiars in fatare adverticoment, dea tart OFFICIAL. The First Corps—Notice te Veterans, HEADQUARTERS First Corrs, ‘Wasuineton, D. C., Dec. 27, 1864. ‘Veterans deriring to enlist inthe lst Army Jorpe, should report rm person at the office of Col. O F. Johnson, Soldiers’ Rest, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Depot, Washington, D O. Apy Veteran who has served two years, has been bonorably disebarged, and is physically qualified, may enlistin the Corps for one, two or three years. 7 Those enlisting will receive from the Gov- | eTpment a bounty of $300 as soon as they are | mustered in, and, in addition, the regaiarin- | stalments from the Government, in proportion to the period of enlistment, as follows: SU) for one year’s service, one-third paid on enlist- ment; $200 for two years’ service, one-third on enlistment; $300 for three years’ service, one- third on enlistment. They will be. credited to the quota of the district in which they or their fe ies may be domiciled and will, theretere, entitled to local bonnties. Free transportation will be furnished them to Washington by any Provost Marshal. 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. Headquarters Major General Hancoc! F street, between 19'h and 20th streets. Office of the Board for the Examination of Officers :—Brigadier General John R. Brooke, president, 183 G street, between 19th and 20th Streets. By order of Major General Hancock. FINLEY ANDERSON, dec 27-tf AssistanjAdjntant General. Fea ASS PEPER TO 158 FAIR, TABLEAUX AND CONCERT—The Ladies of Calvary Baptist Church com- meuced their Fair and Tableaux, last evening, at Odd Fellows’ Hall. Fair every night for two weeks. Tabdleaux, prepared with great care and expense, with splendid costumes, will be This Evening, Thurrday and Saturday nighta of this week, and M Wednesday and Friday of next week, ey Hospital Band in attendance. * Ticke sto Fair 20 cents. Tickets to Fair and Tabl-aux, 3) cents, Season tickets, $1. 82 Doors open at half past 6. No Bafiling. dec 27 dtf EMBERS OF CONGRESS AND STRANGERS visiting this city, will find it to their advan- tage by renting room and bon ding at the well- known Restaurant of GAUIIER, where they will find a caving of 39 te 40 per cea’. dec 27-Im c. GAUzTER. 252 Pa. ave. (NOCH ARDEN; Illustrated Woodcliff; by Harriet B, McKeever, The Life Boat; a tale of our Bost Heroes. Golden Leaves from the American Poets. John Godfrey's Fortunes; by Bayard Taylor. Margaret's Secret and its cuceesa, Dora Darling, the Dai ighter of the Regiment, Rosa Mystica; by Marie Josephine, Lyra Angli cans, by the Rev. George T. - Beauties of Sacred Literature. Oorrelation and Conservation 3 weccess bye Tove: weraey Bie and others, jackweod’s azine for Naveimnber. i de 2 iy FRANCK TAYLOR, I ie 710fOR BECKER, PIANO TUNER AND REPAIRER, i] Has resumed his busicess.and will, as wanal, at- tend promptly to ordera left fur him at the foliow- ing places m prey & O'Toole. engravers. 326 Pennsylva- avenue. between ’th and 10th sta. C. R.ichenbach’s Pisno Warerooms, 49% lith Pennsylvania ave. street, near : J ©. McGuire & Uo.. aueoneert, corner of u | Penns: Ivania avenue and 10th » V. BECK ER was connected during the last ten years with the pianoestablishmentof Mr. John F. Ellis and known as tuner for Chickering & Sona, The toilewing persons have kiudiy given their names a8 references :—Sisters of the Academy of the Visitation of Georg town Profs. J. P. Caal- Sela hens Reiss, F. K. Kley, Miss Juliana May. ¢ Z7-1m* HX NEW PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE AND BUTTER S8TORE—Keep none but beat arti- cles, and freeh; pure country Lard,&ftsen varieties of fupenor Crackers, fresh Grocari-k. &c cheapané good, 334 Dat. near Wth st. Also, he healthy, excellent Sugar Refined Pop-Corn, wholesale and retail. do 24-3t* IANO FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENT.—A supe- rier ROSEW OuD PIANO, with hana gome cloth cover, music etvcl, and rack Eee for music, will besold for $325. Apply at ©1 Market street, Georgetown, below 4th st, de 24 3t* Te ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN—A trae relief foend for Piles and Ruptures, If you Want aid direct a line to Ce ‘o eure no pay. de2t-3t* Georgetown, D.C... P.0. Box 913 AV PRESENT—And very useful and sat- istactory one. Buy or give your friend one of those handy, convenient, desirable Patent Boot and Btoe Blacking Boxes. The ladies are buying them fast for male acquaintances, boarders. &c., &c. For sale at334 Dstreet, near lth etreet- Fiz to #5. de 24 DANTE ALBUM; Seventy-six Photograph Il- Justrations from Gustave Dore. The Wander- ing Photograyh [tiustrations from Gustave Dere. Phot: graph Liustrations of Chateanbriand Atala. The Sleeping Beauty. with Paotograph Illustrations frem Gustave Dore je 24 -_ FRANOK TAYLOR, Botte AND EGGS, Just received, and on sale at. the Commercial Building, Marset House, Louisiata avenue, 9th and Jith streete— V0 frkinsof BUTTER, from the “Zour Asgocia- tior’ «f Ohio & barrels Pennsylvania ROLL BUTTER. 10 barrels prime Maryland ans Delaware EGGS, dec 24 JOiN *ARRELL. yO THE LADIES —Ladies want ng Hair Work of any descripticn, such as Curls. Braids, Wigs, Water Palls, », Will find it to their ad- vantage to call and examine my sock before pur- chasing. Ltislarge.made in the very best man- ner, ard sola at the lowest prices. All orcera romptly attended to. Gentlemen’s Wiga ani ‘coupes equal to any in this country CO ere J. dec 2s-Im 141 Baltimore, 4 doors east of Calvert. EPABRTMENT OF METROPOLITAN POLICE, Office of Supertatndent, 493 i0ch street west, Westington. Dec, 23. Iot. The attention of persons using ‘*Potoma> Wa- ter” hereby called to an act entitled ‘An act regulative the distributioa of Potoma: Water tbreughcut the city of Washington,” approved Jun+2d, 89. and particularls to the 35th section of raid act; and also to an act approved Augnat ith, 1869, enti led “An act regulating the use ef pave- ment or street washers. and for other purposes.”’ The provisions of the abovenamed acts will be rigidly enforced hereafter. 2 624 1W A. C. RICHARDS, Sup’t. Nore have this day sold my Factory, at the foot of 22d street. te C. Hart Smith. whe will pue the mauufacture ef Lampblack aad Beofing Materias Thanking tho public for their liberal patronage, [solicit a continuance of the fame to ny successor, .C, WILBON. Washington, Dec. 1, 1884. de 23-3 jj UBB! K FURS! FURS!!! 910,000 worth of FURS for Ladies and Chil- dren, now on hand, which we guarantee to sell per cent. cheaper than any other place in the city. Ladies will please take notice that these goods ara consigned to us by the largest house in New York,and we are therefore enabled to sell them very cheap, : LANSRURGH & BEO. 371 and 375 Seventh street, dec 3-lm r doore above I street. Curae warcitss and. sewaugy ar WHOLESALE. SButiers, Country Merchants, Pedlars, and goner- ai traders saepiad at immense bargains. Watches and Jewelry of every description in any pattern or sean te and in any quantity, constantly on hand and mxdeto orver. Estimates of any class of work furnished Good Canvass’ bee erke wanted. Prices ana full description: dress T. & H. GAUGHAN, 716 B: . New York, Rev 2i-hm” I ADLES’ CLOAKS: s O¥ MY OWN MANUFACTURING, Of the latest and best styles. a! ae on hand ani made to order. 8. M. leaps Ss arket A08 betw. 7th and sth ats..under the de 20-1w Avenue Houre, UGHLY Iuoutant to THE PUBLIO, SELLING OFF TO CLO Havin; store, No. 515 Beventh street. to M. torgh & Bro., HEADY HING AND GENT: KADY MADE CLOT a NISHING GOODS nam Without regard to cust, We shall commence to-day, and the stoc be positively cloved by the letol January ne All iv want of a ood anit of OLOTHING kind of FURNISHING GOODS, will save B0 pee cunt by calling at eae FRANKEL & BBO. 515 Seventh street, tell eases. we shall commence to run off our I dec 7-2w" [Chron.} OBSES! HORSES! i? Gan = oe meni a ALS OFFION, ess il be pare joe, will i terket tilt BROEM SE Horses will be delivered nel ¢ Divisio: a Quartermaster General's Sales. H asks WANTRO.—[ want fe percnere © aot, ponticn N eth description eared wi marks on a rohasing Hi table for Gov. ving in Horses te, Goverame: s ission ns having Horses to ae! it pier ae Fotel Stables. 14th stree * asta Ly Ciegearing qaeneee aT AN DERSOW 3 _e STORS, . onngeits Fook . sold the good will and fixtures of cuz | I8TOF LETTERS ININGIN THE POST L GHD R OBORGETOWN. D. 0. Decamsen 24, 1864. of these letters, the applicant mus‘ cath ete er hned loteers.” give the date of this list, and pay one cent for adver: €- 2 Tf not called for within one month, they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. ‘Place the postage stamp on the upper right-hand corner, and leave space between the stanip and directs Le post-marking without interfering wit writing. : A request for the return of a letter to the writor, | if unclaimed within thirty days or leas, written or rinted with the writer’s name, pest office, and tate, acrosa the left-hand end of envelope, on the | face side, will be complied with at the usual pre nid rate of postage payable when the letter is lelivered to the writer. % LADIES’ LIST. Ashey Miss Marion B Harman MissRA Butler Mrs Sarah A Hartison Mix A Burford Mrs Annie Howard Mrs Anea Boye Misa2 Harris Mrs Anon Brover Mrs NB dackeon Jane V Bauler Marien Jones Mrs Jane Broner Mia Kessey Miss Sallie bates Mra lL A3 Kennedy Mra Ma y Bell Miss Lilly King Catherine Babeock Miss Libbic Lookes. MissS Barrett Mies Kate 2 Lafore Mra Boyed Blisab Leis Misa Battre Mive Anta Leo Miss Blizabeth Cowant Mra Marthall Lee Miss MA Colber Mrs Mary Ann Lacy Miss Charlotte Cayeey Mra Lenishar Mra B Cramer Miss M AC Molen Mra Susan Cerclin Mies ME Martin Mra Marden Mra Emma P2 Marmorle Mr- Kilen Nichols Mrs Rachael Peareos Mary Payne Miss MW uail Miss Su-an ansell Mrs Elizabeth Bim)ey Miss Mary Smith Miss Laura V 8 ce Josephine Colbert Miss M Comstock Miss ME Daval Mrs MB Duperly Mrs M_ Ellis Mia Caroline 2 Frizzell Mra MA Franslin Mrs MB Finegan Mrs | Fitzgerald Mrs A Gocdrich Miss Enma Hens Mrs H Wintsor Miss C GENTLEMEN’S LIST. Barber Wm Gross Joseph McLean Wm8 Butler Rob’t_ Garey Eibridge ee wm Budschmidt K Greesland Alt’d Newhold BA Brown J Thos Hutchison WH O Donnell Thos Berlekmard J H Hance Wm Rigoey Thos Brady Isaac N HendevsonTT Ryan 8 W Capt Boyd Fred’k Hearst Rich’d Keed LP = Burkley And’w Haokett MH Rocoffert Louis Cele Wm Holoran LO Robbins RF Cowlan TE HoggardJ H- RBider Oapt CollinsJames H:ffmanG P Reed Ovrus P Crowell John Hebron Gee 2 Squire Mr Chase Jos F Hance Wm Shallack Jno Drury Wm Jones James Btaley AN. Douglass SF Johnson& Co Sturmfels Cant Dill Wm Kane Dennis Wr ght CapWA2 Daly James KyerOhasR Ward U yases Eversond B_ Kaufholz T Woat NA EvansA& Co Moore Aibert Whitney D W2 Fisnagan J Milbourn Chas Wilkins Chas Fisher Dr G Mullen Geo Whitney& Oo B Gardner WmT MosesJobn | Winson E Goodman Jno Mack JobnA_ Yates Gideon Greaves JasT Midaleton RJ MISCFLLANEOUS.—Mate of the Sch’r Glenroy: Respectable White Girl, No, 116 High street; Mr. ope HENRY ADDISON, P.M. FOR THE HOLIDAYS: Yi NOR orb TOYS! T Bny your Toysand Ohristmas Candies at MRS. NOONAN’S Toy and Fancy Store, No. $04, corner of 7th and L sts. d 23-2t* Hyourar PRESENTS. A large and carefully selected stock of Standard Literature in tine bindings, Prescott’s Worka com- lete in fine bindings; I-ving’s Complete Works, in seta; English and American Ports,in fins Tar- key Morecco and otherstyies; Ladies” Work Boxes; Traveling Bags; English, Freuch and American Fhetoeraph Albums, all styles; Writing Desks, resewood aud other kinds; Goid Pens and Cases; Gold Pencils; Juvenile Books in great variety; Hill’s Blocks and Houses; English, French and Awcrican Statiozery; new edition of Bnoch Arden just received; also, Lengfellow'a Poems; Poe’s Works, &e. New publications received soon as ubiished by HUDSON TAYLOR, Bookseller and stationer, 334 Penn’s av. de 22 5t NEW GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS, Ladies’ FANCY WATER FALL COMBS ant NETS. GILT and JET BUCKLES. WiDE BELT- ING, GOLD and SILVER CAP TASSELS, GILT, ELaod JET FQUAKRE BUTTONS, FANCY PLAID SCARFS, A A co emalloreaniantal SILK FLAGS, Quese. at «MES. LOW S'S Trimming Stora, 279 P+ nnsylvania avenuo dee 2I-lw South side. between 9th and 1th sts, CoM MERCIAL BUILDING MARKET HOUSE, Louisiana ay,, bet. 9th and 10th sts, JOHN FARRELL Has in store, from the North, East and West, for i CIURISTMAS AND NBW YSAB’S SALES: TURKEYS by the Ton DUCKS AND OHIOKENS by the Ton GEESE by the Ton BEEF by the Quarter VENISON by the Quarter HOGS by the Carcass MUTTON by the Carcasa POTATOES by the Barrel TURNIPS by the Barrel CRANBERRIRS by the Barrel PICELES by the Barrel ALE, PORTER ani OIDER by the Barrel Do do “do Bottled, Ww Wholesales Buyers—the Army and Hospitals— solicited. Eales strictly on commission. de2t-iw 486 PAINTINGS AND ENGR AVINGS. 4 BF A few choice PAINTINGS and ENGRAVINGS, appropriate for presents; also, a beautiful assert ment of I Picture Frames. Gord. Tasaols, J ARERICER'S Oo 456 7th street. 8 doors above Odd Fellows’ Hall, Fy ANDSOME GIFTS FOR THE HOLIDAYS, Useful and ornamented. the largest stock in the city, wholesale and retail, Gold and Silver Watrh- ea, Jewelry, Photograph Albums, Silver Pla! Gooda, fine Tableand Pocket Cu lery. Your ch« ovtof a thousand articles for 75 cents, Hunting Case Watches. $10. At Singer Sewing Machine mpeney <6 E street, near the Post Office. ec SOMETHING NEW FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS. GREAT INDUCEMENTS are offered. A fine stock of Bog Oak, Marquirites, Hair, Coral Jewel- ty, Belts, Buckles, Fancy Hair Pins, Back Oombs, Fans, Chinese and India Goods, [am prepared to sell to the Washington public all of the above goods at low prices, Call and see for yourselves, J. FLETCHER, No. 394 Penn’s avenue, dec 20-td3i* bet. 47¢ and 6th sts. | FoR a FURS FOR OHRISTMA3 PRESENTS, THE LARGEST, THE BEST, THE CHEAPEST IN THE OITY, Many yeara experience in this line of trade by exporting and importing furs, enable me to sell 25 per cemt loss than any dealer in the Bia‘ riot. 8 MEYEN BER 48 Market Bpace, between 7th and ath 8 2 20- under the Avi Et YoYsl TOYst TOYsit Now all young maidens. girls and boys, The place te buy your Christmas Toys Isat O)-MEAEA’S FANCY STORK, Number Five Hundred and Twenty-four. A laree assortivent of a'l sors of Ohristmas and New Year’s Gifts ancb as Rocking Horses, Veloci- ides, Sleight, Wheelbsrrows, Machanical and i sqnctic Toys, Steam Fire Envioes. Monitors 0, Masks, Guns, Pistula, Swords. Fire Orack- ers &e., &c 0. O'MEARA, _ de 20-6t* 524 Pa. av., bet. 24 and 34 sta, (CBILbREWs Sorts, FUR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, At 8. M. MEYERBBRG'S, de 21w 45 Market Space, CuBIstM as AND NEW YEAR CAKES.—Tho 4 finest assortment of FRUIT AND POUND | CAKES in the city is te be seon at FUSSELL’S, corner of 12th and F ata, de 2t 6t* | PJOBBY, SPRING, AND OHAISE HORSES H SLEIGHS AND PROPELLUROO | The largest ezsortment ever offered in the city | potore, at CHR. RUPPERT’S, _decloiw ——_No. 522 7th st., bet. D and B, i Forrrs ENRIVALLED MINOR MEAT, | We bave on hand a full a1 | article for Pies. Sor eale by >? % this delicious AN_& PERRIS, KE dec 10-37 Gorner ot B and 9t! FOR CHRI = RAN KER sats wes for Mince Meat, BRANT, Ust REOEIV: bbis CAPE Ey . SPIOR ates Ws, 496 ot reet and Penn. T° PAMiL1&3. OABINBT MEMBERS. al assortment, ik of those re- ve usa call before parchasiag BOMBLIEN & UO, Tinos eters, No. 411 Pa. av., corner 4 at. COND EDITION, 4 O'CLOCE P.M. GOVERMENT SECURITIES, Jay Cooke & Co. furnish the follewing quo- tations of Government securities : WASHINGTON, Dec. 27, 1964. Buying. Selling. U.S. 6's Compon 181... 2.6002 116 17 U.S. 6's registered, 1581. «110% Wy U.S, 5-20"8...0.. 2. 103 19 One Year Certificates. « 965 97 Naw Yors—First Boarp, Coupons, 1164; 5-20's, 105%; Certificates, 965 Gold. 2134. LATEST FROM RICHMOND. The Richmond Dispatch of Saturday denies the report that Sheridan had occupied Gor- donville, and claims that bis advances had been checked by Rosser and Lomax, and that he was retiring. Non-combatants have been ordered to leave Charleston, indicating that warm work is expected there, ‘The people of Mobile are ina big scare for the safety of that cily, and Governor Watts, and Brigadier General Duff E. Green, are proclaiming, and tuming right and left. The Richmond Examiner says there are “un- pleasant rumors” atioat as to the doimgs of the rebel Congress in secret session, one of which is the suepénsion of the writ of habeas corpus. The Richmond Sentinet (JSeft. Davis’ organ) admits a succession of “unpleasant tidings for some days,” but tries to cipher out a hopefal end for the Confederate cause. WHICH WAY NEXT? Now that Sherman is in fall possession of Savannah, and is able to leave that point to be held by our gunboats, supported by a small garrison, to march with his grand army to fresh conquests, the question of «« Where next !” comes up inevery mind. We see that some of the Northern papers are divided in opinion as to whether he will march first to Augusta or Charleston. There is sufficient depth of water in the Sa- vannan river at this time of the year for ves- sels of 150 tons to go up to Augusta, but as the banks of that river, for aconsiderable portion of the way, arehigh and commanding, it is doubtful if gunboats conld get up there, ex- pozred as they would be to a plunging fire trom rebel batteries, unless a land force marched up in co-operation. As Sherman has already completely da- stroyed the rebel interior railroad communica- tions via Augusta, not much could be attained by going there beyond destroying the rebel manufactories there. Nor in cur opinion will the capture of Charleston be considered by Sherman of equivalent importance to the ad- vantages to be gained by adirect march inte- riorward into South Uaroliaa and thence isto North Csrolina. Stetegically considered, Branchville, South Carolina, (@ very impor- tapt railroad center, sixty-two miles north west of Charleston,) is of more importance than Charleston, Augusta or Savannah; and once | seated there, he could open ready commuuica- | tion with the sea at Beaufort. Charleston, in that event, must fallinto our hands at any time like a ripe pear. THE RESULTS OF A CRUISE OF THE UNITED STATES STEAMER CHOCORA, Lieut. Com’r Richard W. Meade, of the U. 5. steamer Chocura, reports to the Navy Da- partment, from off Galveston, Texas, under ; date of Dec. 5th, the following as the result of a cruise off Velasco: Noy. 24.—Sighted and chased ashore en the bar of the St. Bernard river a schooner, said to be called the Louisa. This vessel was totally wrecked in the heayy gale of the night of the 24h. Dec. 4,—Captared the three-masted schooner Lowood, (no colors or papers,) sixty-five miles south of Velasco. Cargo of 221 bales long staple cotton. Dec. 5.—Captured the British schooner Julia, of Nassau, N. P., forty-three miles suuth of Velasco. Cargo of bar iron and steel, rope, cotton, bagging, segars and medicine. Dec. 6.—Captured the Eritish schooner Lote Hurley, of Montreal, (consort of the Carrie Mair, taken at Pass Caballo by ltasco, and owned by the blockade running firm ot A. S. Mair & Co..) thirty-one miles southeast of Ve- lasco Cargo of bar iron, steel, salt, paper, medicines, &c. Dec. 7.—In company with the Priacess Royal when she captured the British schooser Ala- bama, off St. Louis Pass. The Lowcod. Julia aad Lote Hurley have been sept to New Orleans for adjudication. MORN APPOINTMENT? IN HA’ % CORPS, SLO The following additional appointments of officers have been announced in Hancock's new veteran corps: Golorels—Oliver Wood, B F. Gour; Majors— Lewis K. Stegman, Samuel D. Hopper; Cap- taing— Walter S. Payne, Milton Mills, A. P. Butler: First Lieutenants—Martin R. Connol- ly, J. 17. Waterman, W. F.Suil, J. W. Lord, S. F. Dubois, D. Irwin, H A. Maxwell, Paul Hartley; Second Lieutenants—Joseph J, How- ard, Charlee G. Gordon, R. F. Hoifkill. None of the above appointments are from Maseac husetts or Pennsylvania. THE {CATTLE SUPPLY. Recent scouting expeditions in Virginia by our cavalry, has discovered the fact that the rebels have driven all the cattle out of Lon- doun connty. On this side of Bull Ran moun- tains, however, quite a large number of sheep, cows, hogs, &c., are to be found, THE MURDER OF CAPT, BUCHANAN, On Sunday, J. A. McDonough, a citizen, waseent to this city from Harper's Ferry, on the charge of being one of the party who mur- dered Capt. E M Buchanan, a Federal officer, in Charleston, Va., on the 27th of last Saptem- ber. McDonovgh was committed to the Old Capitol by Col. Ingraham. LOCAL NEWS. ae Se MILITARY Commission,-This commission, on F street, was in session this morning, dis- posing of some unimportant cases, after which they adjourned to 1 o'clock. TRIAL OF NORMAN L. KING. The case of Norman L. King, aged about 19, of this city, was taken up at 1 o'clock to- day, at the Military Commission reoms, on F street. He stands charged with having left the Union lines in July last, (when the rebels were threatening Washington,) and entered the ser- vice of, and fought with, the so-called Confed- erate army, against the Union forces then de- fending this city, he being at that tame subject to draft in this District. Alvin Centre, who resides about three miles beyond Tennallytown, was sworn on the part of the Government, and testified that the ac- cused came to his house, he thinks on Sunday, the 10th of July last, and called for a drink of water. On Tuesday, the accused was left at his house, severely wounded in the shoulder, by a party of rebels who were retreating trom before Washington. The aceused stated, on being questioned. that he had been out on the rebel skirmish line, and had been wounded whiie he was loading his gun to fire the second time, and thatasseon as he was able he in- tended to return to the 22d Virginia (rebel) mounted infantry. Other witnesses remain to be examined on both sides. The North case will be resumed to-morrow atila m. ee ee Tuk River Orsxzp.—Throngh the efforis of the ice boat (the weather having also mod- erated) a passage was forced through tha ice at tbe forks of the channel, on Sunday and the fleet of transports and other boats which bave been for some days ice bound, were re- leased, and proceeded to their destinations. The cold snap was particularly severe on the troops,and a mumber on the ice bound boats suffered considerably, while a number who were en route on cars, also suffered, and some ‘were frost bitten. ? The mail boat, from City Point, due here on Sapday- did nvt come up, but proceeded to Baltimore, where abe wu jed her mails and Passengers. The Onarlotte Vanderbilt with the mails and passengers, came up yesterday from City Point, but she experienced great difficulty from floatiog ice, and did not reach the Sixth street wharf until @ o’clock p m. The John Brooks went down yesterday in place of tne regular mail boxt. ‘be river 1s filled with floating ice to day, Qnd at the mouth of the ch els opposite Giesboro, it blocks ap, but with the aid of the Bre enadled to work their 3 eb. Quite anumber of vessels rived this morning, with for &c. The Washington and A ris ferry boats resomed their regular tri his morning, and the mail boats will arrive and depart as usual. Hom tcrpg.— Yesterday afternoon, a quarrel took place in the store of Mr. Adams, near the correr of F and Second streets, between a number of yonng men anda soldier, when one of the citizens drew a revolver and fired, the the ball taking effect im the soldier's neck. The soldier started to run to his quarters at Sherburn Barracks, (Carroll Hill,) but feil as he was crossing the Virginia avenue bridge, and expired. The party made good ther escape, and have thus far eluded the vigilance of the officers anc military, who were immedi- ately informed of the affair. They are known, however. and will no doubt be brought to justice. The name of the deceased is Arnold, and he belanged to Company K, 12th regiment Veteran Reeerve Corps Coroner Woodward is Boldipg an inquest this afternoon at Sher- burne Barracks oe CRIMINAL CouRT, Judge Fisher —On Satur- day, J.L. Rodgers and Charles D. Watson, jound guilty of larceny, were sentenced to one Je&r esch in the Albany penitentiary Josephine Windfield, alias Josephine Par- TIER ty indicted for larceny, was found not guilty. ‘ | Tats morning, James Crapsey, indicted for larceny, was found not guilty. Littleton Thomas, indicted for larceny, was found guilty. aggie Kirby was convicted of an assault | And battery, and sentenced to pay a fine of 35. Mary E Miller, indicted for larceny, was convicted. ———— MALIcious SHOOTING.—Yesterday, about noon, Auguster Differ, in company with a party of other young men, in passing near the corner of 3d N atree ored woman, bamed Mary Jackson, who was with a man and ‘wo boys, and Differ, after drawing his pistol and snapping at the boys and man, running them oi, deliberately put the pistol to the face of the woman, and fired, the ball passing, through her jaw, knocking out one of her teeth, and nearly severing her tongue, and made off; but this morning officer Vernon arrested him. Justice Handy, after hesring the evidence, commitied him to jail to await the reeult of the inquest. ——___— THE Cask OF DR. Keasny.—This case was resumed this morning, at the Court Martial rooms, No. i*3 G street, of which Brig. Gen'l Hi. J. Briggs is President and Lt. Col. Burn- ham Judge Advocate. The cross-examination of Chas. A. Keasby by the Judge Advocate, and the testimony of Geo. S. Gideon, were read to the Uourt, after which Mr. L. G. Hine, counsel tor the accused, entered upon the argument of the defence, which was a very able and eloquent one, and set at naught much testimony given in on the | part of the prosecution. The argument on the part of the prosecution will probably be made to-morrow. FATAL ACCIDENT.—On Sunday morning about four o’clock,two colored men, named | Thomas Rundles and Thomas Bell, were en- | gaged on 20th street, near K, in firing a saiute | with an Enfield rifle, when the gun barst and both were wounded, Rundles having his ab- } domen torn to such an extent that his bowels protruded, while the other had [his hand shat , tered. Bell went in the house and had his | hand dressed by Rundles’ wife, but did not in- | form her of her busband getting hurt. Runo- | dles crawled to the door and told his wite that | he believed he was dying, and instantiy ex- pired. fee eng Se Finz.—About 5% o'clock [Saturday evening the main building of the Kalorama Hospital | was destroyed by fire. The fire originated in a | cloget attached to the room of the Chaplain in } the second story of the building, and was not | discovered until the flames burst througn the | roof. The alarm was given by the police as con as the fire was discovered, and the fire- men were promptly near the spot, and labored hard to render service, natwithstanding the fearful diseases treated in the hospital. The | furniture and hospital stores were nearly all saved, and none of the iamates were injured, —_—_——S Tra Snow Cases.—The number of cases under the Corporation laws, growing outof the neglect io .emove the snow from their paye- tents, was very large, as we have before stated. Tbe number tried by Justice Thomp- son in the Third Ward so faris thirty-seven of which thirty-six resulted in a fineof $2 each, and one was dismissed. More than that number remain for trial. Twenty-three cases were tried before Justice Gibersop, Seven were fined from $1 55 to $2 50; the others were dismissed. Many remuin for trial, ——— Inquest.—Last night, a laboring man -was found dead in the yard of John Keyes, aud was removed to the station, where an inquest was held this morning. His name was James Jourdan, and has been lately at work in the {luartermaster’s department. Coroner Wood- ward held an inquest this morning, and the evidence was to the effect that he was a hard drinking man, and that he appeared to be in- toxicated yesterday. The verdict was that he died from hard drink and exposure, ——— THE DEArTED MzEN.—The cases of the fol- lowing drafted men were disposed of by the Board ot Enrollment to-day: First Sub-/istrict—Richard Rose, ander age; O. A. Trueworthy, furnished substitute. _ Third Sub-District.—John A. Adams, fur- nished substitute. Fourth Sub-Disirict— Wm. H. Mosely, far- nisked substitute. —— THE BUNTING FLUNG OUT.—Yesterday, the fiags of the various departments and military beadquarters were flying at tull mast in honor of Sherman’s glorious achievements and the fallof Savannah. Ata numberof private res- idences bunting was also profusely displayed in honor of the same event. = ee Navy YArp.—The Juniper gunboat, which is to be repaired arrived at the yard yesterday The Baltimore, which has been ice bound for some days, got up on Sunday. The Ella, which was caught by the ice last week, is still near Alexancria, but an effort will be made to get her up to-day. oh ES THE PRESIDENT’S LEVEES.—The fine band connected with Mount Pleasant Hospital has been engaged to turnish the music at the Pres- ident’s levees during the coming season. ee geen Suot HIMSELP.—A colered boy, named Jno. Kendall, accidentally shot himself yesterday moruing, while firing salutes with a pistol, at the corner of Twelfth and K streets. FR SES SS (OR SALE—A Three-stery BRICK HOUSB, con- lsining 6ix rooms with summer kitchen The boure is nearly new, and in a very healthy loca tion. Will besold without the furnitare. Title good. Terme,caah. Apply westside of ith street, twe doors from 0 street north. di sad SPEND YOER EVENINGS PLEASANTLY \ and usefully, reading the best novels and other standard works (a choice of 2.000), for 3) cts, week- ‘ ement to double mbseriptions, ing Library, 2 a. BY , Deal d House, bet, 11th aud 12th streets. dec 27-1m™ CHEAP PRESENT AND VERY US8EFUG, BATISFACTORY ONE.—Buy or give your friend one of thr se handy. convenient, desirable Patent BOOT AND SHOE BLACKING BOX. Ths ladies are buying them fast for male acquaiat- ances boarders,&c.,&c, ¥or sale 334 D at., near icth street, $ato $5. dec 27-3" {ATES BEB TAURANT. Senators and members f Congress, and ctran- gers, Who intend residing in this city for the win- ter, and wish to be entertained, will find suites ef PRivars BOOME elyaya ready for private Din- ar al ner and Supper p: 0. GAUTIER’S, de 27-1m_ 252 Penneylvania avenue, GOOD BUSINESS FOR SALE-—It is good opportunity for two youug men, in the GROCERY. PRODUCE, ete ‘now doing’ regular retai), and good location for the whol etc,, very light. Other business, caure selling | For fall ps or enquire at the Btar Office, E out the stock $1,:0) to $2,00 cash. O wuld be taken, ALU ABLE WOOD LAND FOR SALE. Two and a half miles from Washington Branch | Railroad,.and 14 miles from the city, The Ferm contains TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY ACRES, { fifty ef which is cleared, the balance heavily tim- bered. Ithasa goed twe story DWELLING, and a good barn,&c. All for $6,00). Is quire of W. TURNER, No. 71 Fayette street, or to JOHN D. CLARK & SON, No, 425, 12th st., Washington, District of Columbia, or to are W. W, HALL, dez7 st* Beltaville. | Be GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. UILDING LOTS AT THE CORNER OF STH ® AND 8OUNDARY STREETS AT AUCTION, On THURSDAY, the 2th inatant, at 4 0’clock p m . wo thall sell, in front of the promises, lots O in subd mn of Square having a front of fact bot! os th ane pounders streets, run- bing back about 100 feet in depth. rms: half cash; balamee in six and twelve onthe scoured by a deed ef trust on the prom- wi conveyances and revenue stamps at the cost in of the purobater’s ngEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts. Y GREEN & WILLIAMS Auctioncers. BLE BUILDING LOT ON NORTH D ParaEeT, bm CWEEN ISTH AND 19TH WET, br AaibaY the 9 th instant, at 4 0’clock p.m. we ehalirell, in front of the premises, the wei tat feet front of original Lot No 4. in Square i441, be- ing the west one feet (romt of Lot 33. and the whole of Lots #4 and 2%, accerding to Parker & Co.'s subdivision of said 8: 5 Terms cash. ESN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers: dew a (etre eoek spe FRE BE had nee Tian mar mn, o ee” {sland,) met acol- | a JIMPORTANT SOUTHERN NEWS. — or Richmond Papers ef Thursday Last. Sebel Seine Admiral Perter’s Sqeadr Whole Fleet 1 posed Advance N.C Sheridan's Army in Motion—The ry Are Near Gordonsville—Our infantry at New Market—Union Advance ia Flor- ida. ee, We bave received files of the Richmond pa- | pers to the 22dinstart, from which ws make the following extracte:— The War News. [From the Richmond Dispatch of the 22d.] Advance in Nerth Carolina. . Our scouts report that General Pa! r, with | a division of infantry and 8 battalion of artil- lery, bas occupied Bowesr Hill, eight miles | east ot Portsmouth. It is suggested that this | Ttorce is intended to operate against Weldom. | Sheridan. | Information was received here on yesterda: thata column of Sheraau’s forces, estima | ateight thousand men, had crossed the Blue | Ridge at Chester Gap, and were moving to- | wards Gordonsyille. Another report put the force of this column at five thousand infantry avd cavalry, and four pieces of artillery. | They are ssid to have reached Madison Uourt House at five o'clock on Tuesday evening. Their object is believed to be to cui the Cen- tral Railroad at Gordonsyille. We, however, | forreasons thatis not necessary to mention feel little apprehension for the safety of that point, ; The telegraph wire between Gordonsville | and Trevillian’s, nine miles this side, was ent | in several places yesterday morning. This was, no doubt, the work of the enemy’s sconts. The country in this neighborhood is densely wooded and favorable to the operations of scouts. Florida, Several days since, a raiding party came up from Pensacola and cut the Mobile and Great Northern Railroad at Pollard’s seventy-two miles northeast of Mobile and then retired. Davidson's Expedition. Official information has been received here that a columnot five thousand of the enemy are on the Mobile aud Ohio Raiiroad, north of its crossing of the Mississippi Railroad. The Lines Down, [From the Richmond Whig, Dec. 22.) Telegraphic communication was interrupted yesterday afternoon, by the storm, with all points except Petersburg. We have conse- quently no official advices of Wilmington, Sa- vanrah, and from Southwestern Virginia. The continuance of the northeaster last night bas no doubt prevented Bautier from landing his troops. We have very littie fear from the lund forces of this expediton. Sheridan’s Advance. It was currently reported yesterday thattwo divisions of the enemy's cavalry had crossed the Blue Ride and were moving towards Madt- son Court House. They will gain nothing by this movement, as the condition of the road will seriously impede their progress towards ihe Central Railroad, and long before they can reach it we willhave ample force of cavalry and iniantry in their front. Later. Sheridan’s infantry have come up the Valley to a point between Harrisonburg and New Market. His advance is supposed to be inten- ded as a diversion in favor of the cavairy movement on this side of the mountains. Early has marched out to meet him. ‘The mounted force which has crossed the thé mountains is four thousand in number, and have fonr pieces of artillery. They wore “yesterday in Madison county. The Latest Reports. . {From tne Richmond Examiner, Dec. 22.] ~ Up to one o’ciock po official despatches from Wilmington, or points fnrther south, haye been received at the War Department. A semi-official telegram from Wytheville | states that the damage to the machinery at the lead mines is trivial, and will be soon re- paired. The Cantral Railroad is again threatened by araiding party, who crossed the Blue Ridge yesterday, 8,000 strong, and are reported to ha moving in the direction of Gordensyille. We have a lurge force of cayairy in the valley, who will hasten to pay thely respects to these marauders, From Wilmington—The Enemy’s Fleet— No Troops Landed Yet. | WILMINGTON, Dec. 2).—The enemy’s fleet, some 30 odd sail, appeared off New LIniet this morning. Up to the latest accoun's nodemon- stration has been made to land. The wind is northeast, and growing cold. The weather is unfavorable to landing. Among the fleet the Coloredo and Wabash are recognized. Qur people are quiet. ( ‘AUTIER’S RESTAURANT.—Having resumed X my former business of serving Balis. Parties, Dinners, Weddings, &c., I ra ¥ (3) turn my thanks to my former friends and the public geperally for their past patronage; 2 deg a continuance of the same, as I am fully pre- pared to serye them at the shortest notice, aba with the utmost care. _ C. GAUTIER, ,. 252 Penossivania avenues P. 8.—Orders received for dishes for oH parts of 7 im the city. ec 27 We. HEREBY FORWARN ALL PERSONS from crediting, from this date. W, 8. BEN B- DICT on our account, or paying him any momy that may be due to our firm. as he is no longer ia our employment. BAMUEL C. & B. WOR. December 24, 1864. dec 21-2t* [42628T stock OF PIANOS, ORGANS. MELODEONS, and Musical’ Instruments in the city for Holidhys. OUN F. KLLIS, 306 Pennsylvania avenus, _dee 15-10t between 9th and 10th streeta, SUBSTITUTES! SUBSTITUTES: S AVOID THE DRAFT! : HOLOHAN & CO., 502 12th street, Authorized recrui‘ing and substitute agents for the District of Columbia, are prepared to furniak substitotes for drafted mea and representative re- cruits for those not drafted and free from draft at the lowest rates. Runners liberally dealt with, de 22-3t* HOLOHAN & CO. REOPENED. BOOTS AND SHOES!1 L. HEILBRUN & ©0., 506 7th st., under Odd Fellows’ Hall, Having reopened our Store azaia, we will tremendous low prices, to make up for lost time, Ladies’, Misaos’, Gentlemens’, Boya’, Ohildrena’ BOOTS AND SHOES cheaper than any other place in the city at L. HEILBRUN & 00,’a, 606 Seventh street, de 22-6t* under Odd Fellows’ Hall. 369 5 SEVENTH STREET. 369 HOUSEKEEPERS LOOK TO YOUR INTBRES®. Hat ey Buy your Furniture and House Yurnishing Goods at BONTZ & GROSHON’S, and save at least TWENTY-FIVE PER OENT. They have the largest stock of FUBNITUGE this side of New York, and are selling goods less than any house in the District. Call and examine our stock. BONTZ & GROBSHOR, dee?2-st 369 Tth atreet, FRAN KLIN MARKET, 150 Pa av., between I7th and Isth ats, Just receive ‘lot of OULTRY, K. TURKEYS, KB, &e. CHICKENS, pvc Alao. constantly on hand, a fresh supply of MARKETING. [4 2i-3t*] OC. FP. 8CHOOLMAN. petra DEPARTMENT, Orrick ComPpTROLLeR OF Ovrnencr, Wasuincron, December 14, 186. Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to the unfersigned, it has heen made to appear that The Merchants’ National Bank of Washington, ia the ty ef Weshiaaen. in the county of Washington ard Uistrit of Cotumbia. bas been duly organized under apd ascord tng tothe reiuirements of ti act ef Congress eptitied “An ast to provide a Na- tional Currency, setured by a pledge of United tates bonds. and provide for the circulation and redemption th+reof.” appiov ¢ J sad bas complied with all the provisions id act re- quired to be complied with before commencing the business of bauking und-r said act : Now, therefore, I, Hugh McCulloch Comptrol- ler of tha Qurrency,do hereby certify that The Mer 1s’ National’ Bank of Washington, in the Cr ‘ashington, in the cuanty: of Wishinsion aud District of Columbia, is authorized te com- mence the business of bavktng under the act afure- sal s In testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal of office this fourteenth dry of Decembrr. \864. L.s) HU McOULLOCH, lec 15-d60t Compt: oller of the Currency. KIDWELL & 8ON, DROGGISTS, Baccessors of Kidwell & Lawrence, Pennsylvania avenue, near corner Lith street, Having completed this elegant and extensive DRUG ESTABLISHMENT, Meee phe eteea tr seagas FRESH DBUGS. CHEWIOALS, PERFUMERY ond FANCY ARTIOLBS, MBDIOINAL WATSE, &e, sclegen fone ttt Wye citizens of Wetblagiog if re. Gur arrangements mpupedins Uyigiame, Oreeciptipar are eter. as to meet the entire ea of ti DWELL & BON Obomists and Drogeisls. nov B-im