Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1865, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR. W. D. WALLACH, Editer and Preprieter. WASHINGTON CITY: WEDNESDAY..,....JANUARY 11, 1865. OFFICIAL. By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION, ‘Whereas the act of Congress of the 28th of September, 185, entitled ‘An act to create ad- ditional collection districts in the State of Cal- ifornia, and to change the existing districts therein, and to modify the existing collection districts in the United States,” extends to mer- chandise warehoused under bond, the privilege of being exported to the British North Ameri- can Provinces adjoining the United States, in the manner prescribed in the act of Congress of the 3d of March, 1315, which designates cer- tain frontier ports through which merchandise may beexported, and further provides ‘that such other ports situated on the frontiers of the United States, adjoining the British North American Provinces, as may hereafter be found expedient, may have extended to them the like privileges on the recommendation of the Sec- retary of the Treasury, and proclamation duly made by the President of the United States, specially designating the ports to which the aforesaid privileges are to be extended :” Now, therefore, I, Abraham Lincoln, Presi- dentof the United States of America, in ac- cordance with the recommendation of the Secretary of the Treasury, do hereby declare and proclaim that the port of St. Albans, in the State of Vermont, is, and shall beentitled toall the privileges in regard to Ge @mporta- tion of merchandise in bond to ta British North American Provinces adjoining; the United States, which are extended to the ports enumerated in the seventh section of the act of Congress of the 3d of March, 1845, aforesaid, from and after the date of this proclamatien. In witness whereof,I have hereuntesetmy hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the ¢ty ot Washington, this tenth day of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and {L.8.] sixty-five, and of the independence of the United States of America the ighty-ninth. igs ABRAHAM LINCOLN. By the President: = WILLA H. Sewarp, Secretary of State. THE BLAIR ‘' MISSION TO RICHMOND.” The fact that Mr. Francis P. Blair, Senior, has really obtained a pass to go to Richmond, is causing the.revival of the assertion that his moission there is to initiate negotiations for peace. i The New York Tribune has a special tele- gram (backed up by a long, double-leaded edi- torial) stating positively that Mr. Blair will propose to the Davis Governmenta scheme of pacification, resting fundamentally on areturn of the rebellious States to the Union. Despite this apparently authoritative state- ment, we are satisfied, from the best intorma- tion we can obtain, that Mr. Blair’s mission to Richmond is on private business, and, while it is not improbable that, with his active mind aod keen controversial powers, hé may “argue the case” pretty freely with Jeff, CS aT4 MAJOR GENERAL BUTLER REMOVED, He is Ordered to Report at Lewell—The Supposed Causes of his Removal. [From the New York Herald.} City Pont, Jan. 8, 1865.—-The news of the President's Order No. 1, series of 1885, removing Major General Benjamin F. Butler from the command of the Department of Virginia and North Carolina, is causing much comment, but, so far as I can learn, little or no animad- version. Whether rightfully or not, General Butler has for months past been losing the con- fidence of the officers of the army, until very few will regret his departure outside of those who swarm around 4nd attach themselves ta those in power. It has been General Butler's misfortune to appoint too many of these selfish and: irresponsible persons to official positions of trust andresponsibility. Their indiscretions have often cost him dearly, and are supposed to be in nosmall degree instrumental in causing bis present removal The ostensible grounds for depriving him of his command are undoubtedly his recent fas- cos at Wilmington and Dutch Gap. But a mountain of dissatisfaction has been accumu- lating against him for months, on account of alleged illegal and arbitrary arrests, impris- onments, and punishments. It is said that many cases of glaring injustice haye come to light, and many others are expecied to be de- veloped by his supersedure. Major General Butler is ordered to turn over his command, all moneys and Government property, and the civil fund in his possession, to the person named by Lieut. Gen. Grant as his temporary successor, and to proceed to Lowell, Massaehusetts, and to report to the ‘War Department by letter. ° Major General Edward Otho Cressup Ord, commanding the Twenty-fourth Army Corps, bas been named the temporary successor of Gen. Butler, and will at once take charge of the department. New York Stock List. [By Independent Line of Telegraph to Lewis Johnson & Uo.} New York, Jan. 11—Time, 12.-U. S. 1851 Coupon 6's, 1114; do. Registered, 109}; 5-20's, 1093;; do. New, 109%; Certificates Indebted- ness, 9734; Gold, 2234; New York Central, 116; Erie, 81x; Hudson River, 109%; Reading, 116; Pacific Mail, 308a320; Michigan Central, 112¥; Michigan Southern, 73%; Illinois Cen- tral, 126%; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 95; Chi- cago and Rock Island, 103%; Cleveland and Toledo, 108%; Chicago and Northwestern, 39 ¢; Quicksilver, 98; Canton, 31; Mariposa, 12. fi HILA PHIA ICE OREAM FSD Conrecrionsiy DEPOT corner ite and F sts, Allorders promptly executed. §11-eolm* Mz, BROOKFIELD, of Kansas. can be con- sulted on the Past, Present and Future events, at her room, on the northwest corner of 4th and L. sts. She has studied under one of t! ele- brated Astrologers of the a, She g ntees satisfaction to all those who may give her a call. Bhe can be seen from$a.m.to9p. m. Price one dollar. jail-Im* sn BOYLE, Confectioner, No. 156 Penn’s av., bet. 17th and Isth sts, west. Thankfal for past favors to the citizens of Wash- ington and Georgetown, I beg a continuance of their patronage, as Iam prepared to serve them in the lineof my business promptly, and at all times in serving Parties, Dinners, Weddings, &c.,. at the shortest notice, i JOHN BOY! PEOPOSALS FOR FLOUR. Orriom Deror Commissary oF SussistHNc, aaa Wasuincron, D.C., Jan, 10, 1855. t ea] roposals are invited until WREDNES- DAY, January 18, 12 o’clock m., { i the Bubsistence Department with 7 U™shing =Ne THOUSAND(2,000) BARRELS OF FLOUR, © proposals will be for what is known at this Depotes Nos, 1.2ands, and bids will b i for any quantity less than the wholes. nt net Bids must be in duplicate, and for each grade on should he chance to meet his old acquaintance, yet we are sure he will do sosimply as Francis P. Blair. IraLtiaAN OrERA — Especial attention is called to the interesting announcement con- cerning Italian Opera at Grover’s Theater Loversof music will prepare for a season of the richest enjoyment. FINANCIAL.—The New York Post says: ‘The subscriptions to the ten-forties, which have just been negotiated, appear, so far as re- ported, to fall short of the sum requisite to make the aggregate issue 150 millions. Capitalists of New York have however, of- fered to take whatever extra amountis needed to complete that amount About twenty millions of five per cents, re- cently lying in the banks, will be absorbed by the recent subscriptions. These notes will be cancelled and an equal jm of 6 per cent. com- Pound notes issued. The effect of the issue of necessity will be to inflate the currency still further. Gold opened dull at 226, and fell on sensa- tion rumors to 223. The loan market is well supplied and fair ly active at7 per cent. The stock market is dull and lower. At the | cloce a slight improvement. At the 1 o’clock call the market was better, Northwestern being the weakest on the list. The New York Commercial says: ‘The stock market is heavy and drooping. The only exceptions isin Governments, which Sre still in active demand from the interior, as ‘well as on speculative account.» Prices were % higher; and after the Board 4 additional | ‘was bid for Ten-forties, which are now the fa- vorite bond with investors. The demand for money is steady and the | rate on call firmat7 per cent. The brokers are waiting somewhat impatiently for a plethora of funds and a fall in the rate to 6 per cent. as the time for initiating a brisk speculation in | gtocks.” The New York Express says: “The ratiy’®y Speculation was weak at the Stock Exchange, and there was & general ten- dency toward lower prices, with & dull busi- neés. The bears hammered the market on sell- er’s option, but were not pressing cash atock. Governments were strong, with a fair de- Mard. State etocks were quiet and firm, The Officere .oq y the B. W Grand J embers of | bo td 3,age and @rand En- | carppment, and of the #" eral Subordinate Lodges | + are requested to assemble at Bag th street Fs THIS( Wednesday EVENING, aloof @ -<, to mske arrangements for the fune- .rand Treasurer Martim JoBNseM, Fune- > "om Thursday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, sy order of the M. W. G.'M. ‘HERE WILL BE AN AD. mentinnof the vitizons of the Firat Ward iable to be drafted at Btott’s Hall, corner of 2\th street and Penn. avenue THIS RYENING, at? " i will at od. orolock. Tt is hoves tT DOUGLASS. President. ©. B. BAKER, Bes’y. It PUBLIC SCHOOLS— ‘The Committee on the Teache! Institute” respectfully ra- est the teachers to close their schools on FRI- AY next. the 13th instant, at 120’clock m., and to meet in the Wallach 8chool Building at2o0’clock . m. for the purpose of holding a session ef the wns 3.0. WILSON, Chairman. FOURTH WARD—FINAL NOTICE! LAST CHANCE TO REDUCE THE QUOTA! eral Draft Committee publish this last pcos the dents of the Fourth Ward. Come everyone to the Fire Commissioner's office, City gil, between7snd9 p m.; and have your affi- davite made out. free of charge, Allover age. or under age. or aliens, are earoestly invited. Every resident should ‘ine the lists. Thisis the last chance ef redu: D€, the quota Those who cannot attend at night will please calien eae cine Walter, at his office, 397 D street, o ite City Hall, be- tween 9 and 10a. m. and | an Pp. m., who will mgke out Shale paxers uome veryone. Giscons lees LLOYD, Chairman. ASBURY Franc U. Stitt, Secretary. SECOND WARD, NOTICE!—The Snroll- ment Lists of the District of Columbia are at Office LOHAN & OO , 502 12th street, for the ins ft mn of th 3 thority o! f the Warde By oan 9-3t* the Committee EXEMPTION OLUBS, TH:RD AND (ie nore ‘WARDS—There are two Exemp- “fion Clubs now forming for the Third and Four: Wases respectively—each member contributin, the sam of one hundred dollars for the purpose o: easbling him to procure & aubstitute in thy of bis iene drafted under the new cail for 000 en. Apply at the officeof J. M HANSON, Room Ro. 9 Ist toor, Intelligencer Building, between the hours of 9a. mandi p.m. ja? lw T OBB EXCELLENT DYSPEPSIA CRACK- BES can be obtained at the Philadelphia Gro- cery, Produce, Hutter and Cheese Store. Also, WO varieties of other excellent Crackers, Biss &c..&c, 334 D street, near loth st. Please and see. Ja 10-3 ‘ON’S NATIONAL ATLAS, Edinburgh; SFT mperial atta . London, Black's Gen: eral Atlas of the World. Edinburgh; Colton’s Li- lustrated Gabinet Atlas and Descriptive Geogra- Colton’s General apm be kr aa of the y Vi of the n Golton’s Octavo Atley a NOK TAYLOR. pus rin OF MARSHAEL & CRESSAY I8 ny by mutual consent. All tunclved tts elaust be setiled at the store. Jad 3t* \d @ Odd Fellows’ Hall. Ho: vor cutteonaray BOLE! vveacs, anh tRAETAGH 325. . $12 - | and Cork Steamship Agen at the Eth iad th. D-A. BROSNAN, Sex- trick’s. ja 9-11 musty 6, 1858, 2 Al PIANO FORTE CLASS eet WOLOWSKI,at353 +L streets, Through his ~ only a slight Knowi- ~ery short time to ‘e Piano with he delivery of the Flour to commence within ve days from the opening of the bids, and must be delivered in such quantities, daily, as the Govern- ment may direct: either at the Government ware- house in Georgetown, at the wharves or railzoad depot in Wasbington, D. C. The delivery of all Flour awarded to be com- jeted within twenty days from the acceptance of id. Bids will be received for Flour to be i in new oak barrels. head lined. Also, orf od, merchantable, second hand fiour barrels, at they must be such as will be scospted by the ‘ed. Le etry sheets of paper. fh Inspector, or they will not be receiv: Paymert will be made in such funds as the Gov- ernment may have for disbursement. The usual Government inspection will be made Just before the Flour is received, and none will be accepted which is not fresh ground, and made from wheat ground inthe vicinity where manu. factured, unless of a very superior quality. An oath of allegiance must accompany the bid of each bidder who has not the oath on file in this office, and no bid will be entertained from parties who have previously failed to comply with their bids, or from bidders not present to respond. Government reserves the right to reject any bid for any cause. Bids to be addressed to the under- signed. at No, 223 G street, endorsed. * Proposals Flour.” E. T. BRIDGES, for Flo iy a Captain and 0.8. V. jall-6t $30,000 WORTH OF 00Ts auD SHOES AT REDUCED PRICES. HELLER & 0O., 492 SEVENTH BT.. Are still offering their entirestock of BOOTS aed BHOES at reduced prices, comprising some of the best makes ofall kinda of la- dies’. gents’, misses’ and children’s Boots and Shoes. We are selling— Genuine Ladies’ Glove Congress Boots at $3.5, A goed Lodies’ Leother Heeled Shoe at $1.15, Ladies’ Slippers, ero guseity ze cents, All now of the Boys’ Copper-tipped Shoes at Heavy Men's Shoes at $1.75, And our stock of heavy Boots at manufacturers’ cost, at R & CO.’8 492 7th at., 4doorsabove Odd Fellows’ Hall. Also, a large variety of Trunks, Valices and Traveling Bags at eost at HELLER & CO.’S Jan 9-Im* 492 7th street, bet. D and 369 SEVENTH STREET. REDUCTION in PRICE OF FURNITURE TO REDUCE STOCK. Contemplating making improvements in our Btore, we willfor the next fifteen days offer the following articles at a small advance above cost : WALNUT AND MAHOGANY SOFAS, CHAIRS, ROCKERS, WALNUT AND MAHOGANY BUREAUS, 8{DE- BOARDS. WALNUT AND MAHOGANY MARBLE-TOP TABLES. WASHSTANDS. WALNUT AND MAHOGANY WARDROBHS, WHATNOTS. WALNUT AND MAHOGANY BEDSTEADS. GILT FRAME MIRRORS. Persons in want of the above articles will find this a rare opportunity to supply their wants, as the above goods must be closed out by the2\th inst. BONTZ & GROSHON. _jan 5.5t 369 Seventh street, above I. HE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED stock of POCKET CUTLERY to be found in the city. Also, the Genuine RODGER’S SCISSORS, at B.C. JOHNSON & 00., jan3ét _—_—-Penn’aav. bet, 10th and Ith sts. ‘OR SALE—A handsome OCALASHE CAR- IRLAGE, made by Bechhaus & Algeirs, Phila- delphia. but a short time used. be sold a bargain. Can be teen on spplication to CHAS. T. CL te ne ratte late Wm. Dalton, F treet, between 6th an: = jan 7-6t J C McGUIBE & CO. (GENTLEMEN'S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING 369 AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! NEW STYLES! FINE QUALITIES CITIZENS AND MILITARY OLOTHING PF ALL QUALITIES. WALL, STEPHENS & 00, 322 PeNNsyLvanta AVENUE, Invite purchasers in want ef HEAVY CLOTHING to examine their large assortment, which they offer from this date at Extremely Low Prices, in order to reduce stock. WALL, STEPHENS & OO., ja5-2w.if [Int., Chr. & Rep.1 322 Pa. av. T° THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. 7 MONS. DEN ) IMPORTER OF HUMAN HAtR. WORE on OR AND HAIR DRESSER, takes great pleasure in informing the ladies and gentlemen he has just receiveu the la- test Paris Fashiens for the present season, and is | Bow ready to fill eve; der. Demongeot | is the only person in the city ef Washington hav- 2 jogs thorough knowledge of bis business in whick b apeee . He ig red to give satisfaction to all who will honor him with acall. A finestock of Hair Oils, Pomade, and e kind of Toilet Articles. &c,. &c.. Gagne and. Orders for Dyein and Droming shoul | Bent in the Ee. vious day. jonsy jons of ates is free of charge. M. Demongeot is porttoe, oe heuse in Paris, Rue Rameau, No. 4, kept Dy his her, and will go to Paris every &, Piet cecastom he will take every sorame ei es, OF | Lawrence H. Ho; LOST AND FOUND. —— S72 ‘YED FROM THESTABLES NBAR Corner \ Zistand B, a dark bay HORSE. A libera) ie ward will be paid for its ‘return to Z, DEBOW, Government Repair Shop. 21st st. ia 11-3t* P\AKEN Y8—Trespassing on m: T Drenises, ie red Sows. The = i: come forward, prove property, pay c' jy 3 JOHN FRIZZELL Shamaye: Near the Little Balls, oe FURLOUGH and pinsc arm DO t 5 m2 . a as eant 26th New Fork caval Tho Onder will. be iberally rewarded by leaving the same st the’ Star Office, as they can be of no possible vaiue to any other persen than the owner. it D—On J: ry 7th, on the Baltimore tarn- POT a dark bay MARR. with black tal and mane; sway back, oe Gener wnt) poms (oe weeds fe rges an ay. preve property, pay charges nd take her ays Y. = Baltimore Turnpike, between _ in 11-3t* Bladensburg and Beltsville. TRAYED FROM PREMISES THE SUBSORI- ber, a white Bull Terrier PUP, about six monthrold. A reward of §5 will be paid if returned to RIOHARD WALLACH, No. 2 Louisiana ave- nue. jan 10-3t* IPAREN UP ASTRAY, a black and white CALF, sp otbout one year old.” ‘The owner is requested 0 come forward, prove property, pay charges an: takeitaway. 7 GRIMES. 4103" No, 442 Kat. so'th, be. 6th and 7theast, PECTAOLES.—Lest, s pair of gold-framed SPROTACLES. The finder will be suitably ra- warded on leaving them at No, 209 F atreet, near whe Treasury. jan 9 3:* L oats Tuesday, a liver colored SPANIEL Jy BOG, with collar fastened together with wire. i ‘eward w! eo O 8 Bi jon return— ing the animal to 0. DREXLER, No- 662 N strect nerth, bet. 4th and 5th, Washington city. ja 9-3t* 3) REWARD IS HEBEBY OFFERED FOR the apprehension and delivery at this poat of the four following-named and described men, deserters from the Marine Corps, viz : CHARLES DUNBSON, born in the United States, State of New Jersey, town of Newark; enlisted sth December, 1844, at Philadelphia, for four years, by Major McCawley; aged 23, 5 feet8 inches high: hazel eyes, light hair, brown complexion; by trade a hat s JNO.McGUARTY, born in Ireland, county of La- tham, town of Moell; enlisted 14th October, 1834, at Baltimore, for four years. by Sergeant Bmall; aged 97 years, 5 fect 7 inches high, hi yes, brown tT. fresh complexion; Ll ‘ade a laborer, EO. j enlisted 2ist RGE WARD, born in Englan' October, 1864, at Philadelphia, for four years, by Major McOawley; aged 35 years, 5 feet 5%¢ inch high, blue eyes, brown hair, fresh complexion; by upation a soldier. THOMAS WINSLOW, born in England, town of Liverpool; enlisted 2th November 1o1 at Phila, delphia, for four years, by Major McOawley; aged Fe ears Beet “4 inches Rig. brewe ores, browa r, light complexion; by occupation a fireman, . NL. ORES. First Lieutenant Commanding Post, Marine Barracks, Washington, D. O,, January 9, 1865. jad lw SN BALLS, PARTIES, &c. A GRAND COMPLIMENTARY BALL WILL Bs Given BY STEAM FIRE ENGINE No. 2, in honor of the reception ef their new Steamer, at SEATON BALL, corner 9th and D streets, on JANUARY 167x, 1865, By order ef Committee, JOHN ¥F, MADDOX, President, A. ToNNar, Bec'y, Cuas, Dawrs, Tress’r, MANAGERS, Richard WallachJas Skirvin Robt Bc Geo H Plant Anth’y Bucely Thos merry ot Jno HSessferd Jos Ellis John Thompson JRuseell Barr ChasCanfeld Gena} ae Oven, Zoho W Semmes sere : yd Gen Thos 3 Fisher PM Dubant 2°07 Baub Masters ef Ceremonies—John H. Sessford, John T. Chauncy. Floor Managers—A. Tonuet,G. W. Bauers, Assistants—F, H Fridley,J.D, Birch, Sam’l L. Dawes, T. L. Martin, Harry Jones, Geo, H. Bt. Olair,John N. Moulder, A. J, Ridgway, John F. Maddox, Chas Dawes. TICKETS... — Ls _janll-W S&B 3t* CAR DOEUAR: HE FOURTH ANNUAL BALL OF T i T RORA TRIBE, No. 5, IM BROVED age ORDER RED MEN, for the benefit of the Widows and Grpbane will be held at ODD FELLOWS’ HALL, Navy Yard, on THURSDAY EVENING, Jantary 19, 1335, The Committee will spare no expense to make this the Ball of the searon, jan 10-5t* V ELCOME, THRICE WELCOME, TO THE SECOND GRAND ‘BALL of the AST WARETIEE ssscoranr To be given on TUESDAY, Januery Ith At ODD FELLOWS’ HALL, NAVY YARD. The members of the association beg leave to say to the citizens and their many friends that no pains or expense has been spared to make this one of the first Balls of the season. A splendid Orchestra Band of fifteen pieces, un- der the direction of our well known Musicians, have been engaged for the occasion. The Ball wi!l open with a grand Spanish prome- nade. commencing at 8 o'clock precisely. Tickets of admission $1; admitting a Gentleman and Ladies, By order of the Committes, jan 10-lw* GEO, FORDHAM, Sec. STUART HOLLAND CLUB, THE 11TH GRAND BALL OF THE STUART HOLLAND CLUB Will be held at TEMP BRANCE HALL. B street, between 9th and 10th streets, THURSDAY, Jacuary 19th, 1865, for the Benefit of 8t, Ann’s In- fant Asylum, : ; Tickets $1; admitting Gentleman and Ladies. See further advertisement, jaan 9-3t* PoRate GRAND BALL of the YOUNG HI- BEKNIA CLUB, to be held at TEMPER- ANCE HALL. K street. bet. 9th and 10th, on WEDNESDAY EVENING. Jan. 11, 1355. Tickets ONE DOLLAR, admitting a gen-' tleman and ladies, ComMITTKE of ARRANGEMENTS —John Myers, Martin Craban, Danie! Clancy, Jas. HH. Bush, Joho O’Connor, Th nders. John Lightle, ja5 6t* GEORGETOWN ADYERMTS THE DRAFT IN GEORGETOWN.—The Georgstews Braft Association has been organized and is now fairly started. i Forty dollars. ayable in installments previous to the Draft, will undoubtedly protect every mem- ber from the same. P There will be a Tasedin got the Association every WEDNESDAY EVENING, at 734 o'clock, at the Georgetown Custom House, Congress s: , abova Bridge, where aud when all the residents of Georgetown (Eighth and Ninth sub districts) who wish todo so may become members of the Asso- ciation. . The per ene cee will -be in attendance to receive i Iments. Ginn are earnestly invited to come and help themselves; the time is short and delay is ous. order: dangerous. BY or(?R0. HILL. JR., Prasident. ED. SHOEMAKER, Secretary. jan 4-Im [NOTICE.—Cali one and all, find LADIES GAR- MENTS, HOOP SKIRTS, NOTIONS andFAN- CY GOODS in goneral at very low prices, No. 120 9 i it. aoe meee eet voUNG & BEHREND. {OR RENT—The HOUSE No. 212 Bridge street F Georgetown, D. C. . It has rooms in it, a Tango, hot snd cold water, bath room, ¥ fixtures throughout, situated betwe he reni- dences ef Mr. Poe sad Samuel Cropley, Bsa. It has one of the finest prospects in the town from it. Rent, to a private family, $75 per month: for. & boarding house, (for which it is well adapted.) $10) Rex month, Apply to JOSEPH LIBBEY, No. 27 Vater st., Georgetown, D.C, ja 6 6t and gad NATIONAL BANE OF COMMBRCE OF GEORGETOWN. This Bank, organized un¢er the National Bank ing Law of the last Congress, is now open for the transaction of business at their office on Bridge st C. E, RITTRNHOUSB, President. SAMUEL FOWLER, Cashier, jan 3-29 TOP BUGGY, NEARLY NEW, SUITABLE for physicians and others, will be, sold cheap, as the owner has no use for it. Also, HARNESS, SADDLE and 5 BRIDLE. Inquire at 8.M. MEY ENBERG ‘Ss. 4 8 Market Space, or at WALTER & NECKER’S, 346 D street, bet 9th and 10th ats. ja7-3t WASHINGTON, January 6, 1865, HAVE THIS DAY ADMITTED AS PARTNERS, king and Charles B. Pearson. The business will hereafter be conducted under the name and style of ‘John R. Elvacs&Co.,’’ and will be carried on an heretofore at 309 Pennsylva- nia avenue, and at $5 and 87 Louisiana avenue. jag7-eolw JOHN R. ELVANS, {Chron , Rep., Con. Union., Intel.) PECIAL NOTICE. $1,000 worth of HEATING and OOOKING BYOVES, ata email advance on cost. for a few ok and make room for the days only, to reduc Spring and Summer Season—25 to 50 per cent, less Hans sewhere, Cooking Stoves complete at $i¢ ive us acall. Givous PRUMER & BRO,, 90 Bridgo street, jan 7-3t (Chron,j Georgetown, D.C. DECORATIONS! LAIN AND DECORATIVE PAPERHANG- INGS. WINDOW SHADES, CORDS, TASSELS, &c.,in t variety, and at 20per cent. legs than usual prices, in order to reduce steck. Those who design refitting their Dwellings, Stores, Hotels, ces, Saloons, &¢,. ahoula give mea call. All work done by thorough workmen, under my Prax to him for Paris or any order in F; & Call at DEMONG: "8 Human Heir and Per- famery Store, corner of D and 10th 8, near the Avenu . 6-Im* ERI rarer Om OLARIY RD ODER \ ecel| Ter folk a lot of supe- He OLARIFIED CIDEE from ‘roy. New York. Also, en hand constantly, s | ok of prime Massachusetts Cider, All of whi offer in quan- | tities to suit purchase) prices. 87 Gr i ‘Union Bottling Depet, iors ai rest a THE NEW BOOT ANDSHOR . itis just what everybody $1.25 to $4 All Pri For sale chow, at 334 D st., near 10th at, he roe | ager Pe wa supervision. pont ROOK, 452 7th stra de 3l-eo8w [Union,Int.] opp. Patent Office. LANE Aas Werte SLA Began NORE, VAULT DOORS: AND eral Southern agency 67 west Lombard at, movstm' "A. PROBEUS, Generel Agent. —The Bubsori- Bras} whie! Su EDIT 4 O'CLOCK P. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. “Jay Cooke & Os. furnish the follewing q20- tations of Government securities : Wasuinetor, Jan. 11, 185. 110 97% Eighty-ones, 11) 2 5-a0'8: 100; seeaO's, 100% thty-ones, a pt 3 rien 97%; Gold, 222. mt 7 FROM THE FRONT. Attack by the Rebels on our Picket Line— Severe Weather—Prespect of a New Blockade. {Correspondence Associated Press.] HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoTOMAC, Jan.9.—The rebels made another attack on the picket line this morning, just befory day- light, and captured a few videttes on the right ot the 2d division 6th corps. The morning was very dark, and the attacking party approached cautiously behind an old Abbaus wont they were almost atour line ere the pickets were aware of their coming. The men fired their pieces and ran back to- ward the reserves, but the rebels were 80 close to them,and being dressed in our uniform could rot be distinguished from our own men, and consequently were not fired on as they, otherwise, would have been. Not more than two shots were heard during the attack, and they retreated taking 9 men with them, and wounding one of the 49th New York. Their opject seemed to be to obtain food and clothing, as they at once demanded the Soldiers knapsacks and blankets, few of which they got, however. Our men go on Picket for 24 hours, and only carry one days rations with them, taking no knapsacks or blankets. They got a few haversacks this morning, &nd to-day one of them wis held up by & rebel to show our beys what they had gained. Some of them swear vengeance against the raiders, and are waiting an opportunity to back with double tary” sf Rey eer On the other part of the been fired for some days. The weather has again changed from cold to rain, and the prospect to-night 1s that we shall have nothing but mud for a week to come, W. D. McGexcor. ———— MORE GUERRILLA OPERATIONS, On Sunday and yesterday a guerrilla gang made their appearance near Falls Church, not 6x miles from Washington. As Provost Mar- shal’s Sergeant Beach, of the 13th New York cavalry, with Edwin Morrison, of the 16th New York cavalry, and another man, were coming back to camp from the hospital at Falls ] Church, on Sunday, they met three ca: ry- men in our uniforms, who came up famifarly and asked the time of day, and at once fired their revolvers at the three men, shooting Ed- win Morrison, of the 16th New York cavalry, and tearing end Jacerating his shoulder blade in a shocking manner. is horse galloped to the camp, bearing its wounded rider. The rebels pursued a few miles, but conld not catch bim. Sergeant Beach’s horse was kilied, but he managed to make his escape. The gner- rites succeeded in getting off with the other orse. 7 A citizen of Falls Uhurch was seized by these villains about the same time, and robbed of his watch and money. Yesterday they made another bold descent line nota gun has 102% | RecivrRociry TREATY.—This subject was called up im the Senate to-day, Mr. Hale strenuously opposing its abrogstion, as being not only prejudicial to the commercial interests of the country, but impolitic in view of its effects on Great Britain in the present dis- tracted state of our national affairs. Mr. Sum” mer, Chairman of the Committee on Foreign Affairs, was replying at length in favor of abrogation, at hour of going to press. TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. GRIERSON’S GREAT RAID INTO MIS. SISSIPPI. ers Take a Fh ense Damage | Prisoners doone to the Ememy, | St. Lovis, Jan, 10.—The Vicksburg Herald has a full account of Grierson’s expedition in Mississippi. The expedition left Memphis on the 21sf ultimo, 3,000 strong. At Egypt, on the Mobile an@ Ohio Railroad, a considerable force of the enemy WSs encountered, and a sharp fight ensued, in which quite a number of the enemy were killed anc wounded, and 500 pris. oners taken. Brig. Gen. Holcomb, commanding, was among the killed. From Egypt they struck westward, Crossing the Mississippi Railroad below Grenada, de- stroying 3) niles of the track and several loco- motives, and 50 cars were destroyed, and an extensive cloth and shoe manufactory at Bankston. The expedition brought in a few horses and mules, and about the same number of contra- bands. Among the prisoners captured are 1 colonel, 1 lleutenant colonel and 25 line officers, and a number of ovr men who, to escape the horri- ble treatment of our prisoners at Anderson- ville, had joined the rebel army. }FROM NEW ORLEANS. Reported Arrival of General Sherman at New Orleans. Cargo, Jan. 11.—The steamer Magenta, from New Orleans, brings the announcement of the arrival of the steamship Morning Star with Gen. W. T. Sherman and staff. Letters from Mobile to citizens of New Or- Jeans state that fighing was going on in that vicinity on the 3ist ult. FROM EUROPE, British Opinion in Regard to Gen. Dix's Order. PORTLAND, Jan. 11.—The steamship Mora- vian, from Liverpool, yia Londonderry on the 30th, has arrived here. Commercial advices are unimportant, owing to the inactivity caused by the holidays. The order of Gen. Dix, to pursue rebel raid- ers into Canada, attracts much attention, and Jeading journals hope it will not be acted upon, as trouble might ensue. LATEST FROM KENTUCKY. Capture and Execution of Guerrillas. LovIsvitLE, Jan. 10.—Six inches of snow fell here to-day. On Sunday a scouting party trom Olarks- ville, Tenn., captured, south of the Cumber- land river, the notorious guerrilla leader, lke Sly. He and4of hismen were executed en the spot in retaliation for the murder of Union prisoners, LovisviLyz, Jan. 11,1 o'clock a. m.—The Galt House is just discovered to be on fire, and its destruction is certain. FROM ARKANSAS, Fort Smith not Evacuated. St. Lovis, Jan. 11.—Advices from Fort Smith say the troops have not yet left that post, and will be required to remain there to protect the Government stores until the Arkansas river is again in condition for them to be removed. In in the same vicinity, capturing three me; the 13th New York cavalry. Bepet ee re INDIAN DIFFICULTIES. The intelligence received this morning of retaliation by the Indians for the recent attack of Col. Chivyington upon their lodges in Colora- do, has already stirred up a feeling in Con- gress in fayor of the immediate investigation into the particulars of the affair, and the in- fliction of rigorous punishment upon the parties responsible for the murder of the In- dians. An order has been despatched for the arrest of Col. Chivington, and the Senate Com. mittee on Indian Affairs is examining the sub- ject, with full power to send for persons and papers. The only reason that has yet been as- signed here as the cause for Col. Chivington’s conduct, is a desire to array the Indians against the overland routes, so as to secure all travel across the plains for the Denver Toute. SS es THE ABOLISHMENT OF Fi PRISON. ‘ORREET HALL The abolishment of the military prison known as Forrest Hall, Georgetown, also does away with the Assistant Provost Marshalship under Captain Kilpatrick, who has been ordered to report to Col. Welles, at Alexandria, as soon as he closes up the business connected with his late office. All deserters, bounty jumpers, &c., reaching this city, will not be retained here as heretofore, but will be immediately forwarded to Alexan- dria, where they will be committed to prison until their cases are investigated. All rebel prisoners, refugees, disloyal parties, &c., Teaching Col. Welles’ headquarters at Alexandria will be dispatched to this city to Col. Ingraham, Provost Marshal General of the Defenses north of the Potomac, who will take charge of them. FROW THE FRONT. The mail steamer Brady arrived this morn- ing at 11:20, from City Point. She experienced considerable difficulty on account of the fog, which was very dense on the James River, and yesterday she came near running into a schooner, the pilot not being able tosee more than twenty rods ahead. There was much floating ice encountered on the Potomac, and this morning she had tocut her way through ice formed from shore to shore below Alex- Andria. Passengers report affairs in statu quo at the ront. NEW COMMISSIONS. The following officers have been commis. sioned in Gen. Hancock’s corps since our last report: Col. W. H. Morgan; Majors J. W. Hobbs, W. H. H. Yonby, H. G. Loring; Oaptains J. F. Jackwith, L.M. DeMotte, W.©. Barnes, A. Larke; and Lieutenants S. Caldwell, OC. H. Fisk, J. Casey, U. E. Joyce, H. F. Shaw, S. A. Brown and Pray. : THE SUNKEN STEAMER KNICKERBOCK ER. Up to yesterday morning the steamer Knick- erbocker, which sank on Friday last, near Smith’s Light house, on the Potomac, remained in the same position, with her upper deck out of water. There are little hopes entertained of raising her, and she will doubtless be a total wreck. DISMISSED THE SERVIOE, Commissioner F. W. Blackford, late of the Board of Enrollment of the District ot Colum- bia, who was tried before Gen. Briggs’ court martial upon the charge of conduct prejudicial: to good order and military discipline, has been dismissed the service. GENERAL BUTLER, This officer, who has been relieved from the” command of the Army of the James by Gen. Ord, is expected to arrive in this city to-day or to-morrow. Itis stated that Gen. Butler was relieved by request of Gen. Grant. REBEL DESERTHRS, Every boat reaching here from City Point brings a large number of rebel deserters, This morning about sixty reached Col. Ingraham’s office, including a number of cavalrymen who came into our lines with their horses and equipments. : $22,000 BELONGING TO BOUNTY JUMPERS AND DESERTERS. To-day $22,000 was placed in the hands o Col. WeHes, at Alexandria, fer safe keeping, belonging to 150 bounty jumpers and deserters turned ever to.him yesterday from Forrest Hall prison. REPORT OF THE NAVAL EXAMINING BOARD, Yesterday the report of the Board of Officers appointed to examine into the condition and wants of the Naval Academy was laid before the Senate. The report is quite yohuminous, the meantime it is believed that the President ‘wul revoke the order of evacuation. Desperate Battle with Indians. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Jan. 10—A desperate fight took place near Julesburg, Nebraska, en the 7th between a detachment of the ist Ne- braska cavalry and a body of Indians, estim a- ted at frem 1,000 to 1,500, in which the Indians were defeated with a loss of 25 Killed anda large number wounded. Oar loss was 15 killed and 1 wounded. The Opdyke Libel Suit, New Yorx, Jan. 11._In the Weed-Opdyke libel suit, the jury having been oat 2) hours, came isto court stating that they could not agree, the court having charged the jury, that upon one point of publication it was libellous in sw and undefended. The jnry up'to that point were divided between 6 cents and dama- ges and some othersum. At one time 7 and at another 9 of the jurors were for 6 cents. —— ee The Steamship Australian Ashore. Sanpy Hook, Jan. 11.—The steamship Aus- tralian, bound ont, is ashore thalf-way b2- tween Southwest Spit and West Bank. She is not likely to get off until high water to-night. W_nd north west, blowing freshly. New York Stock Market—First Board. [By the People’s Line—Office 511 Ninth street.] New York, Jan. 11.—U. 8. 1881, coupan 6's, 141%; U.S. 5.20's, 1 Certificates of Indebt- edness, 97%; Gold, 223%; N. Y¥. Central, 1164; Erie, #4; Hudson River. 110; Reading, 116'5: Michigan Central, 112%; Michigan Southern, 73%; Illinois Central, 126¥%; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 9534: Cumberland Coal Preferred, 453g; Cleveland and Toledo, 108: Chicago and Rock Island, 103¥; Milwaukie and Prairie du Chien, 46; Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Uhica- go, 100%; Alton and Terra Haute, 41; Chicago and Northwestern, 39%; Quicksilver, 99. C3INGRESSIONAL. Wepwespay, January Ll. Sgna?T8.—Mr. Trumbull presuas @ petition from officers of the Army of the James, praying an increase of pay; and Mr. Wilson presented like petitions from officers of colored troops. Referred to the Military Cemmittee. Mr. Clark presented a petition from citizens ot Virginia, praying the establishment of a ter- ritorial government in lieu of the present State overnment. Referred to the Committee on the udiciary. Mr. Buckalew introduced a reselotion au- thorizing the Committee on Finance to report a bill or joint resolution providing compensation for members of the Senate at the special session convened for the purpose of confirmations, &c., after ne) 4th of March next; which was assed. Mr, Ramsay introduced a bill to incorporate the National Protaction Insurance Company of the District of Columbia. Reterred to the Committee on the District of Columbia. Mr. Ramsay also introduced a bill amend- atory of the act to promote the progress of the useful arts. Referred to the Committee on Patents. Mr. Collamer introduced a bill relating to the postal laws; also, a bill relating to clerk- ships in the Post Office Department. Referred to the Committee on Post Offices. Mr. Trumbull, from the Judiciary Committee, called up the bill to amend the act for the pan- ishment of crime in the District of Columbia, approved March 2, 1831. [It provides that every person convicted of manslaughter in this District shall be punished for the first offense by imprisonment in the penitentiary not less than two nor more than eight years, and for the second offense not less than six nor more than fifteen years.] The bill was passed. Mr. Foster, from the Committeeon Pensiens, reported back the billin relation to pensions, which hibits any person in the army, navy, or marine corps from drawing both pensions asan invalid and pay at the same time. The bill was considered and passed. : Mr. Wilson reported back from the Military Committee the bill authorizing the appoint- ment of a Second Assistant Secretary of War for one year, ata salary of $3,000; and it was assed. Pi . “ Mr Ten Eyck, from the Judiciary Commit- tee, reported on the petition of Elias H. Cham- bers, to be indemnified for. loss of Treasury notes by fire, that they did. noi deem it proper to recommend & general provisien on the sub- ject, and theretore desired its reference to the Committee on Claims. So referred. The resolution to gixe notice for abrogating the Reciprocity treaty was taken up, and Mr. Hale spoke in opposition theveto. Mr. Summer replied. ‘ HovsE—On motion of Mr. Coffroth, a reso- lution was pies requesting the Committee of Ways and Means to inquire into the a diency Of reporting a bill for the relief of the people of Chambersburg, Pa. Mr. Stevens, from the Committee of Ways and Means, reported the. Post Office Appropri- ation bill, which was made the order of theday for Wednesday next. The House resumed the Cae aeppeeee td tars Senate’s joint resolution proposing = ment te the Constitution of the United States 50 a8 to abolish slavery overy where. Mr. Chilton A. White, of Ohio, opposed the ‘amendment, not so much on the ground of expediency as on the ground that there is no and recommends an appropriation for theerec- tion of better buildings, for @ more general in- struction, and to secure: the best talent for in- structors. Italso urges the creation of a grade of cadets similar to that of the Military Schools. PUNISHMENT Or CRIMY.—The Senate to-day passed an amendment tothe bill for the pun- ishment of crimé in the District of Columbia, fixing the punishment for manslaughter at im- prisonment at hard Jabor for a period not less than two years nor more than eight for the first offense, and not less than six non mare than fifteen yeara for the second. tational power tq pass it, as the Consti- erat does Tet petoresn an interference with the rights reserved ta the States. Mr. Smithers, of Delaware, said there waa no doubt of the power to amend the Constitu- tion so as to abolish slavery, and the people of the State which he represented would hail with joy the great measure of jastice and tran- a wight Townsend contented himself with some brief remarks ageanst the proposed amendment. ., of Indiana, opposed the amend- Mr. Holman, meee tending that itg adoption in' e eee ieee reseryed to the States and ‘not delegated to the General Gavernment. LOCAL NEWS. OrmaraL Court, Judge Fisher.—Yesterday, Wm. I. D. Irons, alias Reddy, indicted for the murder of Daniel Lahive on the 24 of Novem- ber last, was found not guilty. The evidence was to the effect that there was araguiar row going on at the time ou peal ‘WAs shot, and it wet impossible to determine who fired the fatal ot. This morning, Isabella Penny, keeping a bawdy house, John Roach, indicte@ for the larceny of a barrel of flour, was found Rot guilty, Elizabeth Brown, indicted for keeping a bawdy house, submitted her case, and was sen. tenced to pay 4 fine of $25, ana in default to impritoument in jail for twenty days, sabella Penny, convicted ot keeping a baw- dy house, was sentenced to Pay & fine of $25, and in default twenty days in jail. <n the case of A. J. Dean, indicted for lars ceny, & nollie prdd. WAS entered. The case of Christopher Adams, charged with publishing a libel against Ohrs. F. Ander- son, was taken up; District Attorney Carring- | ton and Mr. Dayis appearing for the prosecu- tion, and Messrs. Morgan and Wharton for the defense. The indictment charges that Charles F. An- derson, 4s an architect, had been engaged in drawing plans for the U.S, Capitol Extension, and that when a bill was pending in Congress topay him %7,500 for the time, labor and ex- pense of making the drawings, the defendant Was guilty of a malicious libel in writing a gommiunication to one of the members of the House Committee on the District of Columbia, in which he stated that the plans for the draw_ ing ot which Mr. Anderson petitioned were not his own but were stolen from Mr. Walter indicted for was found guilty. —— = CoRRECTION OF THE ENROLEMENT.—The names of the following parties, not subject to dratt, were stricken from the list by the Com- missioners of Enrollment to.day: First Sub-District.— Matthew Pepper, fur- nished substitute in July, 1964; John Ku- atrick, enrolled in Pennsylvania; James P. ustin, physical disability: Pat Lynch, do, Second Subd-District.— Theodore Tenhal physical disability. tS Fourth Sub- District.—Selig Kohlberg, over 5 Daniel Humphreys, furnished substitute in De: cember, 1863. Fifth Sub-District—Geo. Haskey, physical disability; James Smith, do.; Jacob Diser, do. Sixth Sub-District—Joshua Green, physical disability. Seventh Sub-District.-Gwynn_ Harris, fur- Rished substitute in June, 1561; Wm. L. Davis, physical disability; Jas. Henley, do. Tenth Sub- District —Sam’l Queen, furnished substitute in June, 1864. Twelfth Sub-District—John Hughes, enrolled in Pennsylvania. —— THE TRIAL OF FREDERICK ©. TarLey, charged with having smuggled sutlers’ stores and liquors to the armies in the field, and te parties in Alexandria, Va., while he was chief Of detectives in that piace, and receiving bribes eons the release of military prisoners, and also to allow them to escape, was resamed this morning at the Military Commission on F Street. John J. Huff, Captain of the Commis- sary Department in Alexandria; Rollin Gail, Captain and Assistant Adjntant General of Volunteers, of Alexandria; and William Edd and James Coleman, citizens of the same place, and others, testified to the good character and efficiency as an officer of the accused. W. Y. Fendall, Esq., was present a3 counsel for the accused. eS A Svspiciovs OincumsTaxce.—Yesterday, Patrolman Leach took possession of a large trunk left at the corner of Seventh and L streets north (Marr’s cigar store) by McClin- tock’s express. It was marked «Miss Laura Bruce, care of J. D. Barrow.” Mr. Barrow had requested Mr. Marr to receive a trunk if one shonid be left there, but wien the trunk came it had been broken open, and Mr. Marr declined to receive it. The lady to whom: it belonged went to the Third Ward station and identtfied her trunk, and also discovered that though her clothing was not disturbed, her gold watch was gone. The officers retained the trunk to make further in vestigation. SSS Affairs in Georgetown. Business is quite dull, the river and canal trades beer suspended for the present. The vessels at the river wharves are few, and’ the boats in the canal were registered during the past week. The channel below the aqueeact 1s open, but the entries and clearances of ves- sels will be few comparatively until the spring de opens. The uncertainty of the canal be - igopen long enough for boats toarrive at this inus nd return to the western depots has te} caused the boat masters generally to ‘tie up’ for the season. The only arrivals to be expect- ed are of bortsfrem near depots, engaged in the carrying of provisions or material for manufacturing purposes, very few in number. THE POLICE OpgRATIONS.—Sergeant Essex, of this precinct, has prepared his repert for the quarter ending December 3ist, 1961, from which it appears that the 1 number of ar- Tests was 515, described as follows :—Offences against the person—assault and battery, 1; bench warrant, 1; disorderly, 204; desertion fighting, 9; fugitive from justice, 1; intoxica- tion, 1; do. and disorderly, 61; miscellaneous misdemeanors, 7; threats, 1; vagrancy, 3; sell- ‘mg liquor to soldiers, 6. Offences against property—Attempt at burglary, 1; violating Levy Court ordinances, 5; grand larceny, 14; malicious mischief, 1; false pretences, 1; petit larceny, 14; suspicion, trespass, 5; violating corporation ordinances, *5: Of these 243 were fined, 197 dismissed. 30 sent to the military, sent to workhouse, 34; jail for court, 19; bail for court, 5; bail for hearing. 1; bail for peace, 3; locked up in station, 6; sent > Marshal, |: sent to the Superintendent of Police, t; value of prop- erty taken from and returned to prisoners, $3,231.38; value of property delivered to the property clerk, #495; total of fines for the cor- Poration, £892; do. for Levy Uourt, #40; do. for selling liquor to soldiers, $19; do. for the canal company, #10; lost children restored, 3; fires attended, 3; accidents attended to, 2; inquests, 1; warehouses found open and secured, 2; lodg- ers accommodated, 133. Of those arrested 409 were white and 136 black. Nativity: United States, 346; Ireland, 157; Engiand, t0; Scotland, 3; Germany, 27; Canada, 2 The number of the arrests is 295 less than the previous quarter. PRESIDENTIAL VISITATIOM—Rev. James K. Nichols, President of the Methodist Protestant Conference, Maryland District, isnow engaged in making his official visits tothe various sta- tions in Georgetown and Washington. Last Sunday he visited Congress Street Church and preached there morning and evening to large congregations. FLOUR AND GRAIN MARERT.—The market is quiet. Smallsales to the regular trade at last quotations. Port oF GEORGETOWN.—Uleared—Schrs. Merchant, Beitzell, Fortress Monroe; A. Burk. - ley, Kelly, New York; White Sea, Robertson, Bosten. Sloop Matamoras, Bolger, Wicomico. OR RENT OR SALE. I A TWO-8TORY DWERLING, in Bladensburg, near the celebrated Spa Spring, containing 5 rooms, surrounded by an acre lot, with ice house, smoke and meat heuse and stallion, and 2 good well atthedvor. Ehauireof FIELDER MAGRUDER, near Bladensburg, or of WM. L. WALL & GO. Auction and Commitsion Merchanta. 1t* ___ South corner Pa. ay. and 9th at. D* BACKER tue Most Woxpmnrct ROL? 8, No. 470 Sth strat, bet. Dand & (up givesfulland thorovek infermatica con cerning all fairs through life, with aud in r = to Health, Wealth and Marriawe, Love Aifai ourneys. Law Suits, Absent Friends, Sick .0a8 a! th. Dr. Backer can beconaulted from g in the 1 9in the ey ae. Sotl-Im* WALL & CO. Auctioneers. South corner Pen: aysard Sth st. TOOK OF A GROCER: DROLIN.IG BUSI- 8 CBR, DROLIP.TuG On TORSDAY MORNING, at the Avetian Btore,, compris barrels Whick. & do Goal Oil - Boxes Gi ent Goff eran andler. assortmeat to befound Removed to store for cenve- W. L. WALB&00., Ancte, 1 EGES. UTTER AND BGSTESH AND Goon! BUTTER, 50 cents and upwards, ‘Buperic eee 25 to 36 gents, lor SE 5 finer i eee of best CRACK ERS. over made, A. FAMILY GROCERIES, FLOUE. choice HONEY, Do Adcamanti: , Togetheg with the usu: in a retail Grocery, nience of sale, ja ll he i d retail, at th So Sees TE ILADBLY ELS STORE, et., Bear Please call and see, M @8tca ALMANAG:FOR 1565, py ctker slaauscntiis bas bese saretut eee ipanac—thiz ! 5 th contains a history of rise aol gen: in our city, ical anc -dotes, y, &e. Also, a complete catalogue ot our est and best musiqand music books and instru- ments, Itisafne neat book of 150 pages, will bomalied Sosayndteece en ta : yc SOHN FP, RLLIB, ig Stor 6 Penn's aven qieirereey geet | : itch ree agteee Oe of iysasls este ovat na ata sa one ie Siig FSi CE EEE Se ce ee ce ee ‘