Evening Star Newspaper, January 5, 1865, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR. W. D, WALLACH, Editer and Preprieter. WASHINGTON CITY: THURSDAY... . JANUARY 5, 1865. B7- READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE BER OUTSIDE FOR INTRRESTING TELB- GRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER. Mgwners OF CONGRESS cSn be supplied with the STAR at their residences, put up in wrap- pers, by ordering it through the Secretary of the Senate, the Clerk of the House of Repre- sentatives, or at the S/ar office, corner of Penn- sylvanis avenue Sard 1ith street. THE LETTER LIST. ‘We lately set forth at some length the inade- quacy of the present rates allowed by Uongress for the publication of the Post Office list of Uncalled-for letters. The price atlowed for the work in question Goes not, as shown by us, pay bys third the bare cost, even, of setting the matter ap; to say nothing of the valuable advertising space wholly sacrificed to give room to the Ifst of Bames grown so extensive during the war. The New York fierald, some time ago, de- clined the further publication of the lst on this ground, although the expenses of printing are much less in New York than in Washing- ton; and we, in noticing the fact of the Herald’s declension, gave it as our belief that every other paper in the country publishing the list must follow the Herald's example unless Uon- gress should speedily see the justice of in- creasing the rates of payment for this class of ‘work in some proportion to the greatly in- creazed rates of printing office expenditure, As Congress has shown no disposition to Sfford the relief needed, and as we can other- ‘wise use the heavy amouat of space occupied by the list to considerable more advantage to our readers and to our own pecuniary advan: tage, we have notified the Postmaster of our purpose to decline the further publication of the letter list at the present inadequate rates, REBEL RAID ON THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD FRUSTRATED—CAPTURE OF A GANG OF MOSBY’S MEN. We have information of the capture of a cap- tain, lieutenant and seven men of Mosby's command, who contemplated a raid on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. The party crossed the river at Darnestown, dressed in citizens’ clothes, for the purpose of taking the cars at the Relay House, to proceed to the Point ot Rocks, for the purpose ot tap- ping the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. Upon reaching the Relay House (informa- tion of their movements having previously reached Gen. Tyler, who commands the Post at that point,) they were taken into custody. A large amount of money and papers, con. taining information of value to our anthor- tues, is said to have been found upon their per- sons. There are some matters of interest in con- nection with this capture not judicious to pub- dish at this time. ANOTHER BLOCK ADE RUNNER DESTROYED. Despatches were last night received by the Navy Department from Rear Admiral Porter, ia which he states that Lieatenant Commande William B. Cushing, off the North Carolin: coast, had succeeded in destroying a new English blockade runner. THe NEw YorRE Tax Caszs.—These noted eases (of the New York banks resisting the claim of the city toa right to tax them) are now up before the Supreme Court, Messrs. Daniel Lord, A. W. Bradford, Silliman, and six other distinguished counsel being in at- tendance on behalf of the banks, while the oity is represented by Messrs. James T. Bra, dy, John Devlin, (corporation counsel,) and the Hon. Mr. Kernan, of the House of Repre- sentatives. LipRARIAN OF CONGRESS.—As we stated would probably be the case, Mr. A. R. Spofford | has received the appointment of chief Libra- riaa of Congress, vice Stevenson, resigned. No better appointment could well have been made. MARYLAND LEGISLATURE.—The American says: The General Assembly of Maryland met yes- terday at Annapolis. In the Senate there was no quorum. A question has been raised as to the right of Lieutenant Governor Uox, who is President of the Senate, to take his seat before the returns of his election are made known to the House of Delegates. The Constitution pre- scribes, in the article on the Executive Depart- ment, that his term ef office shall commence on the second Wednesday of January next—which ‘Would be the 1ith inst., but it is likely that an | organization will be effected to.day In the House of Delegates John M. Frazier, Esq, of | | | ‘Was elected Speaker, and Mr. Wm. R. Cole, | also of this city, was elected Secretary, and after completing the organization by the elec- tion of other officers, an adjournment was had until this morning. Governor Bradford’s Mes- sage will probably be transmitted to-day. #7 The Canadians, who have had no end of ee remarks to make.about drafts and { ‘esistance thereto, are just now having a live- ly excitement over a draft riot of their own. Itappears, as we learn from the Quebec News, that “the draft which was to have taken place on Monday through the Province was resisted in eeveral ef the counties of the district, and that the officers appointed to enforce it had beem driven away at Chateau Richer, and their lives threatened” The Government forthwith sent from Quebec four companies of soidiers to enforce the law. ABEEST ov A NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENT FOR PUDLISHING CONTRABAND Naws.—Wm. 4. S. Osborn, naval reporter, No. 2 Dey street i Wew York, and correspondent of the English | Army and Navy Gazetie, has been arrested by | order of the President and ordered to trial for furpishing to the public press and requesting the publication of the details of the Wilmington expedition, thereby causing the enemy to rein- force the works at Federal Point. Mr. Osborn s now in the Old Capitol prison. S77 The first official act of Gov. Fenton was H puck LYONS VELVETS | esll the attention of ladies who anticipate buyiv | either a Velvet Dregs or Cloak, feeling confiteu' the issuing of @ proclamation urging the peo--| pie of New York to exert every energy to fill the the President, s0 as to avoid the will take place on the 15th of February in ali districts where there may be deficiencies. 2 epee ! TABLEAUX! IST, OF TABLEAUX TO BE REPRESENTED TO NIGHT AT ODD FELLOWS’ HALL, The Four Seasons, The Jealous Slave. (Orienta'.) Blue Beard. (Repeates by request.) a Studio. (R-peated by request.) : while. 8e P. Tickets, 30 cents. 1t_ NATIONAL LINCOUN AND JOHNSON CLUB.—A © eeting of the Club will be held - 18 nu # Headquarters, on 9th street, T. EVE- atieorciock,, Bustnose of . et every member be be * sama L. CLEPHANE, Pre TO DELINQUBNT TAX. PAYERS IN THE COUNTY OF WASHINGTON, D. Court, at its last meeting, on Mend: ant. adopted the following resolution: esolved. That the Collector of Taxes for the Oocnty of Washington, D C , be ins'ructed to give public notice to the tax payers of said County tha« after the Ist instant he is peguized to proceed to levy o3 = sel. the srapert o paoee whose taxes out regar: persons. “To compliaace with said resulution, notice is hereby given that { shall on the 23d of the present month, proceed to collect all taxes remaining a@'in ssumma‘y manner, It is hoped all per- ill come forward = pay up before the ex- of the time name4. f i The Gollec-er will be found at his offlce, Cit Bull, Tuesdays, Taredays. Coe macigears, until i ‘oro Wa m to . Ta. ee ae eet TSR MES PILLING, Collector. a ee O NIGHT SOHOOL FOR 5 ‘BOYS ortne econ District, (Third and ) 1 bi ed at the room occa- gies by 6 s TGimnee ‘hol, at the corner ef 6tb street +w York avenue. on WEONHS paY RV ENING ‘the 4th instant, at 7 o’clock. for admission may be made to the Bpnlicetion, yosiees. Ste. the teacher, Mr. Wil- son, at school room. Moe. MILLER, wi PS OC. WIGiT, Trustees of Public Schools, Second District. 10B COMMISSIONERS FIRE DB *ORTMENT. Room No. 6. City mi, Pen Fi Dopisatnt rhiceartoe THORS i oe rant, ais ofeoek p.m afer tne en da Sat Steam Fi wen the 1vt q y notified to their applications previous to that date. SrEeT Ot ne coe mT SOKLOPE, Sec Gulaabuen) oat oa S-003¢ (Intel. & | can be obtaine uota of troops required by the last call of | draft which | TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. FROM KENTOCKY. The Rebels im Possession ef Owensboro. LovisviLie, Jan. 4.—Owensboro has been taken possersion.of by the rebels under Major J. Walker Taylor. our forces evacuating. Reported Piracies. a New York, Jan. 5—The steamer Eagle. from Havana, on the 30th December, has ar- rived. A doubtful report was brought from Matanzas, on the 29th, stated thats vessel ar- riving there reported having seen two vessels burning just outside, and two steamers, sup- poged to have been their captors. From San Francis AN FRANOIsco, January 4.—The steamer coustitation sailed to. day for New York with 5 11,000. s ‘Among her passengers are the new Senators frem Nevada and Oregon, Messrs. Stewart, Nyeand Williams. PUBLIO SCHOOLS —The “Committee _ the Bxamipation of Oandidates for Teach- ers” will meet in the Council Chamber, City Hall, on SATURDAY NEXT, the 7th instant, at 10 o’clock a. m. Applicants for examination will be pleased to attend, [jan34t] F.8. WALSH, Ohairman. FAIR, TABLEAUX AND CONCERT—The oa iaticdof Calvary Baptist Church com- men eir Fair and Tableaux, last evening, a! Odd Fellows’ Hall. . every night for two weeks, aux, prepared with great care and expense, lendid costumes, will be This Evening. and Saturday nights ofthis week, an ‘ Wednesday and Friday of next week. Finley Hospital Band in attendance. Tickets to Fair 20 cents. Tickets to Fair and Tableaux, 90 cents. Season tickets, $1. 7 Doors open at half. past 6, No Rafiiin, I. . F, b for Lodge, No. 16,0n MONDAY, January i6th, future advertisement. de2-im* j. Particularsin ALL AND 8BE THE NEW BOOT ANDSHOER CKER BOX. Itis just what everybody Prices enly $1.25 to $4 All furnished. For sale cheap, at 334 Dst.,nearlith st. 35 4t* [OW READY—Popped Corn. A full supply, wholesale and retail. Acknowledged to be the best and healthiest and cheapest luxury of confectionery ever made, is this Steam Sugar Re- fined Popped Corn. Call and see it, 334 D street, near loth at, ja 5 4t* 4 CHEAP PHILADELPHIA PRODUOB AND BUTTER 8TORE—Keep none but best atticies. Pure Country Lard, fifteen varieties of superior Orackers, fresh Groceries, Sugars, &c., cheap and good; 334 D street, near 10th st. Also, the healthy, excolent Bugar Refined Rov Cotas a 5-4t™ wholesale and retail. Blass BOOKS! BLANK BOOKS! Bank Ledgers. Countin, ‘Kone qesaers eneiee and qualities, 0. fourn: re 0. Day Books, Cash Record Books, Bank Boo Account Hooks, Pass Books, Bar Books, Miniature Account Books. Pocket Books for safe. Internal pBexes, ol Boxes, &c. ‘8, Copying Books, Manifold Writers printed and bound to order, at short tice. Pall Baie of Chasing eause Stationery, of supe- . a Flor quality, For esl 7 UDSON TAYLOR, 334 Pennsyivania avenue, — SEVENTH STREBT. 369 REDUCTION in PRICE OF FURNITURE TO REDUCE STOCK, Contemplating making improvements in our Store, we will for the next fifteen days offer the following articles at a small advance above cost: WALNUT AND MAHOGANY SOFAS, CHAIRS, ROCKERS. WALNUT AND MAHOGANY BURBADS, S{DE- BOARDS. WALNUT AND MAHOGANY MARBLE-TOP TABLES, WASHSTANDS. WALNUT AND MAHOGANY W£RDROBRS, WHATNOTS. WALNUT AND MAHOGANY BEDSTEADS, GILT FRAME MIRRORS, Persons in want of the above articles will find this a rare opportunity te euppiy their wants,as the above goods must be closed out by the2ith inst. BONTZ & GROSHON, jan 5-5t 369 Seventh street, abovel. /|.OOTH-ACHE CURED INSTANTLY BY THE external @ plication of DR SIGES- EOF PALMETTO, lifts ' MOND'S E:8E acts at once upon the nerves connected with the teeth aching, and relieves instant id every decayed tooth can be cured and pre- ed by filling and buildiog uP with Dr. B. etal Filiing. Oheopiastic Bone Teeth jan4 Im* serv White's inserted over roots at 260 Pa. av. woo AND LUMBER FOR BALE. 50 Cords ef thetest Oak Wood ladined in this city this season, which will be sold ata bargain. 80, a cargo of Lumber, consisting of Sprace Scantling, Spruce Boards, Hemlock loards, No 1 Culls an: cheap rime boards and 5), Shingles, The lumber will be sold iu small lots or at waole- sale. T. T. FOWLER, jad-st* Tenth ardee Wharf. WINTER Goons AT REDUCED PRICHS. As utual at this searon ef the year, we are now offering & great many WINTER GOODS much lower than we have in eel them up tothe last of December. and Ladizs who have nvt fally supplied themselves with dresses, and gentlemen i h 3h the Second Legislative District of this ‘city, | who may wish to procure heavy Beaver Cloths and Oassimeres will finda great many beautiful goods incur establishment. much cheaper than they could have procured them a few weeks ago. We name the following as a part of the goods alluded to, viz: Black, Blue and other shades of Splendid Beavers, suitable for Gentlemen's Coats or Ladies’ Cloaks. Also, French Merinos Reps, Plaid, Poplins, Fig- ured Merinos, ool Mousselines, and various other Dress Goods, all of which we would ro- commend Ladies to look at before purchasing else- he le =— W. M. SHUSTER & BRO., No 35 Market Space, Ja4-3t between 7tb and 8th streets. MPORTANT ANNOBN@EMENT TO FEMALES SUFFERING WITH DISEASES PECULIAR TO THE SEX.—MADAMB MENAH. after 4 years practice in New York, has taken rooms in this ity, No. £27 Sth street west. where she will trea’ such cases, Her practice is different from any in this city.” Will give reference and certificates suf t% to convince the most fastidious of her successful treatmentin Female Diseases. Patients Will be visited at their residences if necessary. Chargesreasonabdie Loursof consultation from 10a, m. to2 p.m. ; Having been a au fferer from the above disease my- self, I deem it a duty and privilege to offer my sere Vices to like sufferers. jan 4-im* MOIRE ANTIQUES, HANDSOME DRESS SILKS. We have on hand a m mificent assortment of Black Lyons SILK VELV i TS, to whieh we woull that we are prepared to sell them as low as they in any of the Northern Cities. We bave al60 on hand a beautiful assoriment of Colered MOIRE ANTIQUES, wide Plain and Breoade SILKS in all the moat desirable culors | Pink, Blue, Gorn, and Whits GRENA- | resses; all of which | inuse. 80. DINEA, euitable for Party Di we offer at the very lowest cash rates, aoe price oat Roly cone marked 6 ‘et price extea SSR ory MM HUSTER & BRO., No 35 Market Soace ~ fan 4 3t between 7th and Sth streets. TT: NOTICE, HE CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore existine between D. L. Morrison, William M. Galt and John W. Shaw, dving business under and style of Morrisom. Galt & Co., have this da been dissolved by limitation and mut All persons having claims against them are re- quested to present them for payment, and all per- fons indebted to th 8 settle the same withoutdelay. Either memberof the late firm is authorized _to recaiptdn liquida- DL. MORRI30N tion. . L. Joliet kw Washington, December st 1864, F D CO PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. + L, MORBISON AND JOHN W. SHAW hav- ing formed a co-partnership under the name and style of Morrison, Shaw & Co., will continue the FLOUR and GENERAL COMMISSIUN BUBE- NESS at the old stand. corner of 12th and Batreets, | and hope by strict attention to business to merit a continuation of the liberal patronage heretofore extended to the late firm MORRISON, SHAW & CO. Jap 2, 1885. Jan 4-3¢ FS SALE—One very superior Platform Spring Exy ress or Grocery WAGON, nearly new. suit- able for one or two horses. Thquire of J. F. Bere) southeast corner of Ist and KE sts. in plain | e@ name | consent. jem are earn«s'ly reque-tad to | LOST AND FOUND. ‘EN UP ESTRAY,on the it of the lat "Pinte GREY HORSE. Inca on wit, G. BATES, superintendent Government Stables. a: G street wharf. 5 |4 5-3t* $25 REWARD WILL BE PAID. AND NO questions asked, for the retura of my TRUNK and its contents. lont or miscarried from the Baltimore Depot on the evening of December 34. Or I will Pay any person $25 for any infor- ion which will lead to its recovery at 59 6th street west, between H and I sts, 1t* L82Same person taking my HAT from the Ball, on 20th streat. will please leave tne sameat M. SCHNBLL’S Brewery, 20th st. ja¢-2t* OBT—On Sunday morning, Dec. 25th, 1864, be- tween ith and H and 2ist and F streets, a Far Ree ere nae “ieee anereny, de c Vv et, south o' . esa Or Feet. O. WES iT. | Ls small gold enameled set RING. Said ring was left at the store of H. 0. Hood, Penn. a eeaetia toe hayek Hbaiel rewsea: wilt bepatd memento a yy 3 forits return to Mr. BRENNER, 317 Pa, avenue corner 9th 3 AKEN AY—Oo arsday, 29th of Decembe: ‘k bay MAR, aboat 14 hanis high, Theo wner wil Pleate coms and prove prep- er away. erty and pay charges ani 8 nen ‘ROBEY, ja3-3t* Between lth and 12th sts., Navy Yard. STRAY—Cameto the residence of the subscri ber, Pierce st,, bet. Istand N.J uréay, Dec 24th, 1 The owner is requested to come and prove prope: cA vey cuarwes and take her away. 2 3. JOHN B WISEMAN. EFT AT THIS OFFICE on Bata-day night, a | 4 BASK ET with marketing in it, which the own- ercan have by paying for this advertisement. AS BROUGHT TO THE PREMISES OF THE subacriber,on tha night of the 22d inat., ene dark brown HORSK.one fore leg awoollea, had on @ saddle and bridle. The owner is re- eat to come forwards Beare ey erey, pay charges, or otherwise he wi e Oo! ‘0 y te penses, K H. LAMBELL. Three Tun Stables. 3d street st east, de3t 6t™ N. ‘avy Yard, BALLS, PARTIES, &c. poe GRAND BALL of the YOUNG HI BE«NIA CLUB, to be neld at TEMPER- ANCE HALL. E street. bet. 9th and 10th on WEDNESDAY EVENING. Jan. 11, 1355 Tickets ONE DOLLAR, admitting a gen-' tlesan and ‘adie. Committ RRARGEMENTS — John Myers, Martin C:ahan, Danie! Clancy, Jas.H Bush, Joha O'Connor, Thos. Sanders. John Lightle. 5 6t* GEORGETOWN ADVER’MTS THE DRAFT IN GEORGETOWN.—The Leip single Braft Association has been orgapized and is now fairly started. orty dollars. payable in installments previous to the Draft, will undoubtedly protect every mem- ber from the same. There will be a meetin of the Association every WEDNESDAY EVENING, at 7% o’clock, at the Georgetown Custom House, Congress s: ,2bove Bridge, where aud when all the residents of Georgetown (Eighth and Ninth sub districts) who wap todo so may become members ef the Asso- ciation. The Treasurer will be in attendance to receive ifftall ments. : Ali interested are earnestly invited to come and help. fhemacls es; tre time 4 short and delay is ‘ous, order : angerous, SY MGR. HILL, JR., Prasident. _ KD. SHOEMAK ER, Secretary. Jan 4-1m_ femuitn —GENEBAL LIOENSES AND N CART, BRAY, WAGON, HACK, PED- G LICENSES, &0.—All General Licenses due the Corporation of Georgetown un the firat of Japuary next wust be paid within ten days from that date, otherwise they will be strictly enforeed by the Metropolitan Police, And notice is further given that the Lice: Peddling and for selling Goods by Sample. Carts, Wagons, Drays, Hacks and Omnibu ul expire on the firat of January next, and if payment is delayed beyond the tenth of that month, they also will be strictly enforced » the said Polio: LAIRD, Clerk. Georgetown, Bec. 22, 1864. _de 23-eotJanl0 for ESTIMONIAL FROM THE MO8T DISTIN- GUISHED ARTISTS TO STEIN-, WAY & 8ONS.—The Pianofortes, grand, uare, and upright, ufactured by Messrs. ‘“STEINWAY & 5”? have established for themselves so world wide a reputation that it is hardly pessible for us to add anything to their just fame Having theroughly tested and tried these instru- tmaents perso! y for years, both in pnblic and private, it becomes our pl nt duty to express our candid opinion regarding their unquestioned superiority over any other Piano known t» us. 7 among the chief points of their uniform excol- lence are: Greatest possible depth, richness and volume of tone, combined with a rare briliiancy, clearness and perfect evenness throughout the entire scale, and sbove all, a surprising duratioa of gsund, the pure and sympathetic quality of which never chan eg under the most delicate or powerful ouch. This peculiarity is fonnd exclusively in the “Steinway” Piano, and together with the match- leas precision, elasticity and promptness of action always characterizing these instruments. as well ae their uvequalied durability under the severest trials, is truly surprising. and elaims at once the admiration of every artist; we therefore consider The “ Steinway” Pianos in all reaprets by far the best instruments made in ti country or Europg. use them solely aud exclusively ourselves in public or private, and recom- mand them imvarisbly to eur friends and the ablie, We baveat diffarent times expressed our opin- ion regarding ‘he Pianos of various makers. but freely and unhegitating!y pronounce _ Messrs, ‘‘Steinway & Sons’ Pianos. both aang d square, incomparably superior to them all. 8. W. Mitis, JounN Partisox, Ronert Heuer, Gro. W. Bo Rovert Goupnecs, WILLIAM MASON, F.L. Ritter, Tueo, EIsvELD, H.O. Timm. id at the Ware-rool . corner of ithetreet and Pa.sv. Jat EW YEAB’S CALL. Remember to it B. NEWMAN'S CHEAP STORE. who constantly supplice his patrona with what they want at the lowes ds marked in plain figures. Bret m1 orth $ style Delains just received. Cal 32, 35. 37 beat brown Cotton, over yard wide, 5) cts. Wool Fiacnel, 5’c.; Gotton Flannel, 6°c.; B visi 3, 35, $it,$12 $15, Woollen Table Oleth. $2 seag3 50) Linen cheap; Toweling very cheap; Notions at ol rices; Spool Cotton, 18c. a dozen: Needles, Pins, ooks and Byes. Se.; Children a Woollen Stock- ings, 20c ; Ladies’ Linem Handkerchiefs, l5c.; Black id Gloves enly $1 arge assortment of Trim- ming, Ball Button, Bugle Trimming, Embroider- Tes. Gloves and Hosiery at New York’ prices, fa- member 443 7th street, three doora from G st, Red Pest! Red Post! jan. ° WasuIncton, December 31, 1864. HE CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore existin between John R. Murray, John H Semmes an William H. Brawner.under the firm of Joho H. Bemmes & Oo..is this day dissolved by rintual conecnt John H. Semmes and William H. Braw- ner are aloneauthorized to settle the business of said firm, JOHN R. MURRAY, OHN H. 8EMMES. ILLIAM & BRAWNER. Wasuimarox, January 2, 1865 E UNDERSIGNED wil! cont: the Whole- ral d Retail GROCERY BUSINESS, under the firm of John H Bemmes & Co., at the old stand, No. 523 9th street. corner Louisiana avenue, and t hope. y sssice seontion £0 Easiness, to merit a continuance o1 je liberal extended t@ the late an " a Cm as Jan 3-6t WILLIAM H. BRAWNER. UITABLE PRESENTS Fi a S Apts ‘OB THE HOLI PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, the greatest variety in this city. CARTES DE VISITE OF OELEBRITIBS, PUP ERA UT ASaRE FIELD GLAS i VIN® GOLD'SPECTACLES e STERBOSCOPES AND VIEWS, At the lowest prices SEIN & 00.,.Optici 244 Pa, av., between 12th and Lil at and 358 National Hotel Buili dec 20-tf ILLIE’S SAFES, the celeb ated CHILLED AND WROUGHT IRON FIRE AND BUR- LAR PROOFS, with OOMBINATION LOOSE. 1 B. ew EAee LOCKS, VAULT DOORS AND 6 { Bor Boge! cathern agency 57 west Lombard st. _Bov$3m A. PROSEUS, General Agent, ABINI'B FASHIONABLE DANOING ACAD TEMPERANCE HALL E street, between 9th and 10th sta, This Academy is now ma lemy is now open for the reception of Dare or Turow. | For Ladies, Missss and Masters — Tsetenant Bice aoe Heitor on eman asa" 08 Baturcays, from tol pmo Tearetars and e Those desirous of joining may do so by applying at the Acad durin, SatebnceateeTatarine wool Roure’ Gearist ja 3. WwW AN APOLOGY. E tender to customers having accounts on our books our regret for the non delivery of bills due December Ist. (occas oned by pressure of business) and beg to inform them that they will be called upon im the course of the present week. ‘e will be pleased to exehan pliments of the season when the itomed promptitude, to “Sans st {dhron. & ine FP eee Btean Buea Re POPPED | e a ni CORN; the best, healthiest luxury of the kind tared wholesale and retail. All ord: fie nippiving Fides seats sntere —_ families, . sentin one day vio"ur Je ret, near 10th strect. Gall'and see it.” ELARGSST AND BEST SELECTED stock of POCKRT CUTLERY te be found ia the city. Also, the Genuine RODGEE’S SCISSORS. at KE. 0. JOHNSON & 00., Penn's ov., bet, loth aud lth ate. Jan 3-6t with all theeom- | ey cali with their | L 42688 STOCK OF PIANOS, ORGANS, MELODEONS, ‘asical REL ee a i JOHN F. BLUIS, 306 Pennsylvania avenge, _dee 15-10 between 9th and 10th streets, pume SALOON Dy FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, Over Kidwell & Son's New Drug Store, P. Vania av., near the corner of pene ate MEAL® furrished at all hours ‘of the day, and unt] after the theatres close at night. Wa The best of WINES.supplied to enests. _d028-1m* ¥, W. TAULON( Proprietor. GPZND YouR EVENINGS PLEASANTLY fest wofally | read dent movel atanassd wer ata tne ei toe was: Passpiaans tists meets Kirewood House, bet. 1ith ead Iath-stracta,, “°** deo 7-1m" A NECOND EDITION, 4 O'CLOCK P. M. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Jay Cooke & Os. furnish the follewing quo- tations of Government securities: @ Wasxineror, Jan. 5, 0. 8. 6’s Coupon 1881. 1 U. 5. 5-208. secesseee 109 One Year Ce tes 97 Certificate Checks.... New York—Fisst Bearp. Fighty-ones, 11054;5-20's, 1084; Uertificates, 96%; Gold, 297%. THE PROVOST MARSHALSHIP. To-day, Majer J. R.O’ Beirne, ot the Veteran Reserve Corps, but formerly of the 37th New York (Irish) regiment, which participated in many hard-fought battles, entered upon his duties as Provost Marshal ot the District of Columbia, to which he has been appointed, in place of Uapt. J. C. Putnam, resigned, In July last, when this city was threatened by the rebels. Major O’Beirne was Assistant Provost Marshal of the defences in and around Washington, and by his courteous and obil- | ging manner he won the high esteem of ail wao came in contact with him. He is a gentleman of thorough business capacity, energetic and active. . As yet Capt. Putnam has received no orders assigning him to a new field of duty. FROM THE FRONT. The Dictator, Captain Blakeman, arrived from City Point about noon to-day, having left the Point at1115 yesterday. There isnonews of importance at the front, net contraband. The Dictator encountered much ice on the river, and Captain Blakeman reports that this side of Upper Cedar Point theice is from shore to shore, and in many places it appeared to be thick enough to beara horse and cart, but he cut his way through, and notwithstanding the boat anchored at Lower Cedar Point some hours, made his trip in 2} hours, which is ree garded as a very quick trip under the circum- stances, The test the boat steod in cutting her way up stamps her as one of the stanncheat boatsonthe | river. CAPTURE OF A REBEL STEAMER, The Navy Department has received informa- tien of the capture at the mouth of Alligator Oreek, S.C.,on the 23d ult.,of the blockade runner Julia, of Glasgo w, by the U.S. S. Aca- cia The Julia is a blockade ranning steamer of some notoriety, and at the tims of her cap- ture had on board a valuable cargo of cotton. On the 26th ult. she was sentinto Port Royal for repairs, and will be sent North when ina condition for sea. The Julia had on board fitty-three persons, passengers and crew, some of whom escaped, however. THE CONDITION OF MOSBY. We learn trom a person who saw Mosby on Sunday last, that his wound (which is in the bowels) is believed to be mortal, and that his friends baye abandoned hopes of his re- covery. ALLOWED TO RETURN.—Mr. George D. Pren- tice, on his return from Richmond, broughta petition from Lieut. Gov. Jacobs, of Kentucky, to the President, to be allowed to return from his exile in Dixie. ‘The President, at the in- stance of Mr. Prentice and W. R. Gist, Esq , of Kentucky, has acceded to the request, INTERESTING FROM SAVANNAH, Copies of the Savannah Loyal Georgian, of the 2th ult.,and the Sayannah Republican, of the 2th, have been received at the Navy De- partment, from which we take the following : Rebel Pickets Firing on Stename {From Savannah Republican, Dec. 29.) Rebel pickets are reported firing on the river steamers from the neighborhood of Sereyen’s Ferry. Communication Opened with Hilten Head, Communication was opened yesterday with Hilton Head, through the energetic efforts of the Signal Bureau. The Health ef Sherman’s Army, From the report of interments in Laurel Grove Cemetery, it will be noticed that the army of General Sherman is in en excellent condition. Since their arrival in Sayapnah there has been bat 12 deaths: a majority of theee were victims of that fatal camp disease, chronic diarrhea. The Georgian says: It isin contemplation to calla meeting ef citizens of Sayannan for the purpose of adopt- ing measures to bring the State under the con- trol of the Federal Government. Several insurance companies in Savannah are considering the project of establishing a Netional Bank there for the issue of green- acks. The review of the 29th corps, General Wil- liams commanding, which was to have taken place on the 30th, was postponed in conse- quence of the expected arrival there of Gen. rant. : + 2+] + CONGRESSIONAL. TuHuRspay, January 5. SENATE.—The session was resumed at 12 o’clock noon, to-day, after the fortnizht’s re- cess. Vice President Hamlin took his seat as pra- siding officer of the Senate, for the first time this session. The Vice President laid before the Senate a communication from the Governor of Nevada, received by isleeraps, requesting in behalf of the Legislature of that State, that action be de- ferred on the bill relative to mineral lands till the Nevada Senators shall take their seats, Also, & communication from the Secretary of War in reply toresolution of the Senate calling fer the report of Major General Herron, who was directed to inspect the Military Depart- ment of Arkansas, stating that such reporthad not yet been received. Also, 8 communication from the Secretary of the Treasury, transmitting the report of Prof. Bache, giving the progress of the Coust Sur- vey for 1S64. Mr. Wade presented ‘several petitions from citizens in the lake counties in Ohio, praying the passage of Mr. Chandler’s resolution for organizing an army OUorps for the defence of the northern border; referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations. Mr. Summer presented @ petition from Geo. B. Cheever and one thousand others of New York, for the establishment of a Republican form of Gevernment in the Rebel States, and the abolishment of slavery in all the country; referred to the Committee on Slavery and freedmen. Mr. Wilson presented a petition from Gen’! Ord and other army officers, and twenty simi- lar petitions, for an increase of pay, and Messrs. Foster and Morgan presented tie tons of & like character; referred to the Mili- tary Committee. Mr. Davis presented the petition of the Louis- yilte and Nashyille and Jettersonville rail- roads, praying a modification of the law for constructing bridges across the Ohioriver. Re- ferred to the Judiciary Committee. Mr. Nesmith introduced a bill allowing mi- Jeage to the justices of the Supreme Uourt of the United States. Referred tothe Judiciary Committee. Mr. Hendrioks presented a statement of clerks in the Treasury Department, sho wing the in- sufficiency of theircompensation. Referred to the Finance Committee. On motion of Mr. Grimes, a resolution was adopted directing the Secretary of War to in- form the Senate of the number of men enlisted in the naval service and credited upon military quotas of the different States, on what principle, in what manner, andon what evi- dence such credits were made. On motion of Mr. Foster, a resolution was adopted directing the Military Committee to inquire into the expediency of aj-propriatiag the proceeds of the sale of cotton captured at Savannab among the army of Gen. Sherman, | on the same principle as adopted in the distri- bution of prize money in the navy. Mr Sherman cailed up the Pension Appro- | priation bill from the House, and aft-r the adoption of the amendment increasing the ap- | propriations, the bill was passed. Hovuss.—On motion of Mr. Hubbard, it was resolved that the Secretary of the Navy be ra- quested to communicate to this House, as far ashe has knowledge, what number of guns ‘were burst in the recent bombardment of Fort | Fisher, on what ships, the cause of the failure, the number of persons killed and wounded, and whether any of the guns were construct. | ea of wrought iron. Ambrose W Clark introduced @ joint reso- lution providing for the employment of dis- abled or wounded soldiers and sailors in the ablic departments to fill vacancies, etc. Re- rred to the Oommittere on the Judiciary. Mr. Ashley introduced a bill to provide a temporary Government of Wyoming. Re- ferred to the Gommittee on Territories. Mr. Cole, of California, introduced a joint resolution tendering the thanks of the people to Major General Shérman and the officers and men under his command. Referred to tae Oom- mittee on Military 3 . Mr. Stephens, of Pennsylvania, offered a resolution instructing the Committee ot Waya and Means toinguire into the expediency of bringing in a Wi to prevent combinations ba. ing formed to raise the price of coin and depre cia‘e the value of the lawfal money of the United States. He'replied to the remarks of Mr. Blaine, de- livered on a former occasion, Mr. Blaine hayv- ipg successfully moved to lay on tho table a bill which Mr, Stevens had introduced to pre- vent speculations in gold. Mr. Bisine brivtiy replied to Mr. Stevens, dissenting from his views ss to the beneficial effects of anti-speculating gold bills im Ea. gland. Mr. Brooks, of New York, and Mr. Broomall alco opposed the resolution. Mr. Stevens withdrew his resolution. The Honse went into Committee on the Pres- ident’s Message, when several political speech- es were delivered. * GOSSIP FROM SAVANNAH The Surrender—The Ram Sava hh. The Ry rietors of the Palmetto Herald sprightly little sheet which was recently sta ed at Port Royal, South Cagolina—have been granted permission to publish a daily paper from the office of the Savannah News. The Herald of December 29 makes the announce- ment, and adds:—“It is designed to remove = Tt. daily paper, devoted to such news &s is not contraband.” The editor of the Herald is already in Ss- vanpab, and writes & long letter filled with General Geary received the surrender of the city unconditionally, and assured the Mayor that the lives and property of the citizens would be respected. He then entered and took possession of the city, sending a detachment to occupy Fort Jackson This was fonnd to be in flames at different points, but the fire was quickly extinguished, andeverything pre- served intact. When our colors were raised above the para- ets of Fort Jackson, the rebel ram Savannah oisted the stars and bars, and opened a desul- tory fire upon the fort and our troops outside. As all the guns were found spiked, no return from the heavy artillery could be given, but a light battery was subsequently brought to bear | and the ram peppered. Her sides were thick | and invulnerable to all such attacks, and she receiyed no damage. She afterwards fired a few shells at the city, put occasioned no in- jury. Qn Tuesday night she closed her brief career by blowing up, after the officers and crew had escaped. At 10 o’clock troops from ay the corps were in the city, and the parks re soon occupied by them, and every one was comfortably situated before dark. The | headquarters officers took pleasant residences, And were soon at home in the town. The capture of the city gave us thirteen lo- comotives, about one hundred and ninety cars thirty-two thousand bales of cotton, worth fifteen millions of dollars, and a large quan- tity of munitiens of war, stored in the ya- Tious magazines attached to the numerous works about the city. One hundred and fifty pieces of ordnance, mostly of heavy calibre. aleo fell into our hands, as trophies of the glo- rious victory. The commissary supplies found will be dis- tributed among the poor of the city, who have been left in an exceedingly destitute condition. ‘The gas and water-works were found to be in good working order, and are to be kept in op- eration. Gen. Sherman has his quarters in the house of Mr. Charles Green. He is daily visited by hundreds of people, but refers the business, exceptin important cases, to subordinate of- ficers. He isin good health, and is adored by ; his army, who believe they can do anything under his lead. TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. FROM THE WEST. $15,000 Stelen—An Anti-Slavery Conven- tion in Frankfort, Kentucky—Newspaper Publishers’ Convention— The Kentucky Legislature. CrncINNAT!, OHTO, Jan.5.—A carpet bag con- taining $15,000 was rifled of its contents, on Sat- urday, on the train between Indianapolis and Lafayette. There is no clue to the robbers. An anti-slavery convention was held at Frankfort, Ky., yesterday. Resolutions were adopted adhering to the Baltimore platform, and requesting the Representatives of Ken- tucky in Congress to vote for the constitutional amendment abolishing slavery; inviting the Legislature to instruct to that effact; repeennk the slave code of Kentucky; indorsing 1 Burbridge; and approving the retaliatory war against guerrillas. Great harmony prevailed. The newspaper publishers’ convention as- sembied at Columbus yesterday. A cofmmittee ‘was appointed to memorialize the Legislature and Congress against the prohibitory tariff on paper. A State publishers association was Tormed. The Kentuck#Legislatare assembled yester- day. There was no quorum in the House The Senate organized by electing J. B. Brunner Speaker pro iem., in the absence of Lieutenant Governor Jacobs. New York Stock Market—First Board. (By the People’s Line—Office 511 Ninth street.) New York, Jan.5.—U. S. 1881, coupan 6's, Loy, U.S. 5 20's, 1084; Certificates of Indebt- ednes: ; Gold, 225;_N. ¥. Central, u7 x; Erie, $2; Hudson River. 112%; Reading, 11%: Michigan Central, 1164; Michigan Southern, 72; LIllinols Oent 126; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 97 ¥; Culfberland Coal Preferred, 4744; Cleveland and Toledo, 109: Onicago and Rock Island, 102%; Milwaukieand Prairie du Ohien, 19; Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Uhica- 3;: Alton and Terra Haute, 45; Chicago and North western, 39; Quicksilver, 100. LOCAL NEWS. Tae WEATHER—The River._Last night was the coldest experienced thus far this winter, the thermometer standing throughoat last night as low 4s eleven degrees. At 7 o-clock this morn- ing it had risen to twelve, and since then it has gradually gone up. The Eastern Branch istovered with ice, but the Leslie broke open the channel this morn- ing and took out a schooner. The Ella dispatch boat, Acting Master Stone, has not yet left, owing to the state of the river. The mails for the fiotilla are now being sent gown by land. Between Indian Head and Maryland Point the ice 1s very thick, and several boats, in cutting their way up to Washington, have had their copper shecting torn from their bottoms. At the mouth of the Washington and George- town channeis the floating ice is again loading snd piling up, and fears are entertained that the Washington channel will soon be block- aded if thecold weather continues many hours longer. The new steamer City Point, with the mails and passengers from City Point, due here yesterday morning, did not come up to the city, but stopped at Alexandria, fearing to ron the mek of passing through the ice blocked up off Giesboro Point. sae toeeg toe tS Tus Street Car CasE—From our state Ment yesterday in relation to the difficulty be- tween the hackmenand Metropolitan Ratiroad Company. at the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Depot, it might, perhaps, appear that the Uom- pany intend to use their trackin frontof the depotas a stand for cars. We are informed that the stand or stopping place of the Com- pany is on Capitol Hill, opposite the north gate of the Capitol, where they have erected a neat and comfortable depot, which is the pfesent | terminus of the road. The cars willran past the railroad depot, and not stand there. The Company have, at considerable experse, put down a substan'izl wooden platform from the curb of pavement to the outside of the traci, to enable passengers wishing hacks to pass over & good plank floor in getting from the depot to hacks. We are assured that the Company, who are all citizens and residents of Washing ton, have no disposition to interfere with or injure the hackmen or any other class of our citizens, and only want what their charter gives them,and whatthe hackmen have now, and always have had, viz: therightof way along the east side of New Jersey avenue. —_—._ CRIMINAL Court, Judge Fisher.—Yesterday, after our report closed, the case of Wm. Max- well, charged with the marderof E. B. Gilbert, & conductor on the city railway, on the 2th of February last, was continued. Detective J. A. W. Clarvoe testified that he arrested the prisoner after getting aclue on him, and on his being accused with committing the deed he stated that “no one saw him sboot.” The defensecalled a witness, who testifled that on the night ot the occurrence the accused registered his name at Mades* at 11% o’clock, wLereas it is alleged that the murder took place ap hour later. : Tbis morning the case was argued by Mr. i Adams for the accused and District Attorney Carrington for the prosecution and given to | the jury about oneo’clock, who after an ab- sence of about one hour, returned with a ver- } dict of “guilty of manslaughter.” Ege THE CasE OF Cot. NortH.— Wm. A. Beech, Esq., (one of the counsel in the case of Colonel Samuel North, N Y.State Agent, and others, charged with defrauding soldiers out of their votes) to-day made his argument in defence of the ascused, before the Milttary Commisston on F# street. probatle Judge Advocate Gol. John. A. Foster will deliver bis argument on the part part of the Government to-morrow. -<—__o——_—= COLLIsion.—Senator McDougal aad ex- Captain of a Califoraia regiment got into’an snimated discussion in the bar room of Wil- lard’s Hotel last night, which resulted in the Senator being knocked down by.the ex-ca; ee intertered, and here the the establishment there, and to issue a live | | the gossip of the ctty under th new order of | affairs. ecopy the following interesting pas- sages: Affairs in Geergetow: GEoRGETOWN Dravr Assou: amet last might in the c building, and the president being Jobu Stake was calied to the chair Mr, Stake expressed regret a: ¢; lack of interest Imanifested by those w nena Abeent me... beactive in @n association of this eee charac He hoped it was not too late to make Up aeut: ficient fund to relieve those drateq Ris sociation was fair, and better calculated > Answer the purpose designed than any, with which he was acquaiated of the former or, 2. izations. He urged the members to act ae: getically in increasing the association and the fund. The meeting opened with a list of 11 om. bere, to which four were added, making 45 be. ey rae ‘ 4 f. ss, from ie committees to a! Oapt Putnam and ascertain the quoce or. a town, reported a statement trom Capt Pp. shoming eeaanots fsa om. Tl in the sib, and im the sub-disirict. The cepted. report was ao. A gentleman connected with the o: | said the number of persons enrolied 749; in the 9th 840; total in Georgetown, 1,559. A gentléman not a member of the associa. | ion, asked for information for Bimeelf and | several others who wished to joim aciab_what | Security there is for members who shall not be | drafted, if, after the tunds of the association have been expended upon those taken, the quota is not filled and a supplemental ‘raft is ordered under the same call! he question developed 8 diversity of opinion, some argui that the association is bound to provide tor | them; others, that the articles of Agreement show clearly that the association's tunds, if sufficient, will be used for substitutes for those drafted—if not sufficient, will be divided equally among those drafted —if All thedratteg are provided for, and @ surplus remains, it will be divided among the subscribers. On motion of Mr. Parker, a commities, con. sisting of Messrs. George Hill, Jr. FE. EB. Ed- monson and John Ross, ws appointed to op. viate the apparent difficulty in the scheme of the asseciation; and the Association ad- journed. od Raid OW THE WHISKY SHOPS.—Yesterday, officers Sherwood and Hurdle arrested Josepn Adams, Joseph Ehrmantrautand Pat. J. Gal. aban for selling liquor to soldiers, snd Joseph Ebrmantraut for selling without license. Enr- mantraut’s place of business is in the county, just ontside the corporate limits. The others arein the town. Justice Buckey fined them #20 in each case, with the addition of costs in the case of Calaham and the license casaot Ebrmantrant. Oalahan considered himself outraged by the judgment rendered, and in- sisted upon going to jail. The Justice was disposed to favor him, and wrote out the com. mitment, when Calahan changed his mind, and paid the $20 rather than go to jail. Tue CANnAL.—Yesterday the ica breakers par- formed their duty very well, smashing the ice and leaving a wide track. But this morning there was a thick coat of ice covering the track, indicating that if the weather does not moder. ate it will be necessary, in order to secure ag open path for boats, to keep the ice breakers moving up and down in the canal. There are no arrivals recorded. Forrest Hart.—This morning Capt. Ku- atrick despatched 310 prisoners from Forrast Fait under a strong guard to report to Colonel Wells at Alexandria. The squad consists of deserters, bounty jumpers, straggies. and all the variety of offenders usually confined in For- rest Hall. About {2 o’clock Saturday night five prison. ers cut their way outofthe prisen, by cutting through & wooden partition erected where a doorway formerly was. They lave not been recaptured. A Frovr AND Grain Markrer.—There are no Srrivals of flour or grain reported to-day, aad no sales of importance beyond that to supply the local trade. Snpers are quoted at S11.5i; extras, $12 75 to $12.25. Last saies of wheat, good red, 5. PorT oF GEORGETOWN.—Entered—Steamer George H. Stout, Borden, trom Philadelphia, assorted cargo, to District merchants. Corrector Maarupenr.—The friends of €ol Magruder, Collector of Customs, regard his condition-as very critical. nroliment tn the 4th (G28tuEa's AND BOYS’ CLOTHING AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! NEW STYLES! FINE QUALITIES CITIZENS AND MILITARY OLOTHING OF ALL QgranitrRs, WALL, STEPHENS & CO, 322 Penxnsyivamia AVExuY, Invite purchasers in want of HEAVY CLOTHING to examine their large assortment, which they offer from this date at Extremely Low Price, ia order to red uce stock. - WALL, STEPHENS & CO., isS-2vif {Int.,Ohr.& Rep] 322 Pa. ay. so 369 CARPETS! CARPETS! To CLOSE CONSIGNMENTS This STOOK OF CARPETS have been consigned to us by some of the principal Commission Houses in Philadel phianand New York, and weare offering extra inducements to purchasers to close consign ments by 2th January, 1855, A full and complete atock ef FURNITURE AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS which we guaran- tee to sell less than any house in the District. . BONT/ & GROSHON, Jan 5-5t formerly Bonts & Griffith, B® W. L. WALL & OO., Auctioneers, CHANCERY SALB OF IMPROVED PROPERTY. By virtue of the decree of the Supreme Oonrt of the District of Columbia, in equity sitting, bearing Gate December 12, 1564. and pa’ ina Be said Court depen ra io which Catherine Scan is compiaivant and Michael McGinais and oth are defendants, :No. 193, Equity Bocxet,) [ shall offer for sale. at pndlic auction, in front of the premiser,on TUBSDAY, the 24th day of Jannary, A. D. 1355, at 4 o'clock p. m., all of Lot number, Three (3) in Cadob’s subdivision of Square num- dered six hundred and s=venty seven (677) of the plan of the City of Washington, with the improve- ments thereon consisting of tw: This property is situated ont between North Capitol and ‘“‘Isé s Terms of eale: One-third ca+h: t2 two equal instaliments of six and nine ( months. the purchaser giving his notes for deferred payments, satisfactur'ly indorsed bearing interest from the day of sa'e, Tiitle deed to be retained until the whole of the purchase money is paid. _ All conveyancing and revenue stamps at the cost of the purchaser. LOYD, Trustee. jan 5-3taw2wads = W.L. WALL & CO, Aucts. HI8 I8 TO NOTIFY G. A, WILLET THAT unless hecomesand taker his horse away from my ae I oy setae to pay eharges, on Batur- ay, danuary 2is! 65. jad 3t® i EDW, J, LYNCH, ROPOSAL8 WILL BE RECEIVED AT THR office of the Metropolitan Rai!road Company, 465 9th street until January lv, 1865, for monthly of Mill Feed t 22.00 pounds) and out 29,090 pounds.) Bidders will state the junds. Proposals will be aidressed President jan4-td Vy toToR BECKER, PIANO TUNER AND REPAIRER, Has resumed his business.and will, 24 usual, at- tend promptly to orders left for him at the follow- ing. places jexapaey & O'Toole. engravers, 326 Pennssiva- nia avepua, between 9th and {0th ats F.C. Brichenbach's Piano Warerooms, 49% lith rPennsylvaniaave . i + suctionesrs, corner of Pennsylvania avenue an at. Vi BEOKEM was connected during the last ten years with the piano establishmentof Mr. John F. Ellis and known as taner for Chickering & 8: The following persons have kindly given names as references :—Bisters of the Academy of the Visitation of Georgstown. Profs J.P Caul- field, Benj. Reiss. F. BR. Kley, Miss Juliana May, de 27-1m* : ER! (Ge ee tide JE received per steamer Norfo Ks lot of sape- ries ULANLFIED CIBER from Troy, New York. Also cu hand constantly. a laru- tok of prime Maarachasetts Cider All of which I offer ia quas- tities to suit Laer peel at the lowest market CARPETS! prices. TILEY A. SHINN, Union Bottling Depet, 57 Green strest, de 29-1m* Georgetown. D 0. IM EMBE CONGRESS AND STRANGERS visiting this city. ma en a to thelr advan: bd ti Toom aD on. din; t the well. pony | Hestanrant of GAUTIOR, whsre they will ar cent, Te ee GAUTIER, 252 P PPROPRIATE FOR OHRIS?MAS. I bave now ready a large and superb stock of OLU PAINTINGS, FINE ENGRAVINGS. LIFHO: GKAPHB and PHOTOGRAPBS. ready frame? & Justthe thing for pr-sents; some of thems « sory cheice 0. al extensive assortment «f PIC To OURDS, FASSELS, NAILS and RINGS. x of cular attention iv request.d to mw ie 4 OVAL PH at agi ARE {OTOGKAPH and F10- TUREFRAMES. For variety. excellency of #o7h. mapabip, and low prices, it capnot ba excel ed 6. VIRITE FRAMES, 'm varisty. y to order Siefouss a nd tale do i op on mee Seren rests mee : - 5 deont stawow _fTntel and Waren UM; Seventy-six Photograp>, 1- DAN= ALB od Gusiart Bore ete Weoder- Jaatratioas — ing Jew; Photos es aon Atala. The, fear ‘ Brunty, with Powoerer® "an FRQNOK TAYLOR.