Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1865, Page 2

~ EVENING STAR. W. D. WALLACH, Editer and Prepricter WASHINGTON CITY: TUESDAY.........NOVEMBER 2%, 1565. S7 READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. SEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELS- GRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER. THE MEXICAN QUESTION. Some of the New York newspapers are ex- citing the minds of their readers with immense headings and double leaded prophecies of war on the Rio Grande between the United States and France. It is represented that the French are fortifying in Mexico and receiving rein- forcements; that orders have been received in New York from Washington to get ready the various troops stationed in the different mili- tary posts of that department for embarkation to New Orleans; that the quartermaster has been directed to furnish transportation to all soldiers, who are to rejoin their respective Tegiments at Brownsville, Texas; and that of- ficers of the regular army are recruiting for the cavalry in New York. When it is taken into consideration, however, that the French bave been fortifying for the last year; that there are not over two thousand troops im the Department of the East from whom to send re- imforcements; that soldiers on detached duty rejoining their regiments in the field must necessarily be furnished transportation, and that recruiting for the regular army has been going on ever since Lee’s surrender, the argu- ment of these foreign war sensationists loses much ofits weight. There is small basis in all this fora war with France. The rumors daily telegraphed from New Orleans are evi- dently served up for effect on the markets, and there is littie doubt that one half the reports which bave been received for the last two ‘weeks relating to French and Mexican affairs, ‘were concocted in the interest of stock-gam- bling. The Governments of France and the United States, in any event, will manage affairs of dif- ference at headquarters, and with some regard to discreet statesmanship. They certainly will not allow any officious subordinates on the Rio Grande to involve the two nations in hos- tilit.es. New Books. ASSASSINATION OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN, ANDTHE TRIAL OF THE ConsriRaTors. Ed- ited by Benn Pitman. This work will doubt- less become a standard of reference in regard to the great Conspiracy Trials. The testimony is arranged for convenient reference under ap- propriate heads and copionsly indexed, where- by the work of research is greatly facilitated. ‘The concluding portion of the book embraces the ae of counsel, the findings and sen- tences, &T. The portraits of the conspirators {with the exception of that of Herold) are ex- ceedingly good, and the book is of turther in- terest by containing 8 map of the route trav- eled by Booth and Herold im=their flight, di- agrems of the seene of the assassination, &c., &c. The book is supplied only through can- Vassing agente, we believe. Tue KyiGeTLy Soipier: A Biography of Henry Ward Camp, ith Connecticut Volun- teers, by Chaplain H.C. Trumbull. Boston: Nichols & Noyes. The subject of this biogra- Phy was one of the student-heroes of the late war, who, like the chivalric Winthrop and others of culture and rich promise. freely gave their young life-blood for their country. The picture of him in the frontispiece 1s one of the noblest faces we have ever met, and his char- acter seems tohayve been well symbolized in that beaniiful and refined, yet manly counten- ance. For sale in this city by Hudson Tay- lor. The specimens of Holiday publications— Language of Flowers, White Mountain Sce- nery, &c., &c..—sent us by the publishers, L. Prang & Co., Boston, are very attractive. They —— be universally popuiar witn the little “The Fiy” is the title ofa dainty little illus- trated publication (apropos to Christmas) by a Tilton, of the New York Indepen- jent. COUNTEEFEITER’S PLATE Discoverrp.— General Spinner bas secured a plate on which counterfeit coupons of five hundred dollar ten- forty bonds were printed. They were put in circulation some months ago, and were only detected by the rough manner of printing and finishing. The plate was found ina wall in the aqueduct, near New York. It is almosta perfect imitation of the gennine, and was owned by Jerry Cowdon, who was arrested tor counterfeiting the fifty centcurrency. He is now in Newark jail. S7-On Saturday morning the Secretary of the Treasury received a letter from Mr. Odell, stating that all nope of recovering the body of the Inte Collector King had been ¢. UNCLAIMED TELEGRAMS, American TeLecRarn ComPany Oftce 432 Pa. avenue, November 28, 1335. The foliowing Telegrams remain in this office andelivered, for want of sufficient address and from other causes: Major General Geary SNYDER, Manager. AMERICAN Teuxcrarn CompPanr, Ofice Willards’ Hotel, November 28, 1355. The ollowing Telegrams remain in this office Undelivered, for want of sufficient address and from causes other 5 Mrs W A Sherber Miss Mary Bullard Hon AT Gall Mrs Pert. cars Mrs Hiteh Hon Fiuah Ward Tion Horace Maynard ow B. PO SNYDER, Mauager. AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN AxSOCTA- ureet, ot WEDNESDAY EVERTS GS Kee street. S NING. 3a, at Gig O'Clock. A Tull sttendenes 1 age aE AN ADJOURNED MEETING WORKINGMEN'’S CONVENTION will be eld at the City Hall. (Conn i] @hamber) on WED- NESDAY EVENING, November 29th, at 7 o'clock. All interested are requested to attend, By order of the President ho 23-2t = FESTIV Ai — By theYoung Ladies of W, Chape: Senday Scheot (corner Sth a a i streets }on WEDNESDAY NiGHT for the sicnary cause Ne effort will be spared to render le. Bo 23 2t* the ertertainment pleasicg and mittance free NOTICE —The METROPOLITAN TEM t PERANCE UNION will held @ public Tem- = © Meetin? at Ryland Chapel. corner Wth and streets, Island, on WEDS DAY EVENING, 29th inst., at7 o'clock. Rey. Wm. Hamilton, Mr. seen, ofNn. Y. ton, and others, will . Dr. ress the Meeting. The public a: thal ited to attend. - : reaper ied TEINITY CHURCH (P. B) FAIR. he Ladies of this Church are now holding a FAIR in SEATON HALL. to which they respect- fully invite the ladies snd gentlemen of the city. A variety of fancy articles, usefal and ornamental, of exquisite taste and finish, are offered for sale. The Sepper and Refreshment Table offer ail the uice things of the season. Admittance. y the door; Tickets for the week, 50 Cen! (ip BE APCUAR TERS NOKTHERN LIBER- TIES GROCIATION, ms ASHINGTON, Nov. 18, 1935. The Northern Libertios Association most re- spectfully beg leave to return their heartfelt thanks | So their many friends forthe iuterest they man- Itare of the Association, ani for resents bestowed upon revioue to abd on the day of their departure from this city to attend the great Parade of the Tpletapee Fire Department. To Mr. Frank Viers, ot ckville, Md., for handsome pair of silk fags. To Capt. Tabler, of Martineburg, Va . for hamesome pair of silk flags. To Brooks Stabler, Es., ol Montgomery countf, Maryland. for hand- some gilt eagle and fine silver tinsel wreath. To friends of Jobu C. Cleary for handsome pair of silk tings. To Mi-ses Rosa and Emma King, through | (eo. H. Thomas, Eeq., for handsome heart wreath. To Mrs Osterkeus for handsome wreath. To Mra. W. T. McCloskey for handsome wreath. To Mr. Markriter tor two pair cords and tassels. To Misers Kate and Jennie Howe. through B. Whit- Sir por handsome shicli wreath To Mrs. Jobe ©. Howard for large and handseme star ban. per wreath and paireiik fags. To Mrs Thompson. of Towpsontown. Baltimore county. Md. for hand some pair of silk flags. To F. Butler -, for bandsome pair of large silk flags. To Miss Rebse- ca Rainier for handsome Asti’ fi and iar; er-tinsel wreath. ‘Fo Men Wot Yost, for leome silver tinsel wreath. To Mrs. WM. ly. for handscme pair large silk fiags. To Mr. Rourdle. for large and silver tinsel wreath. Te Mr. Elbert Clagett, for large $a4 hencoomne silver tinsel wreath. To James cpham .; for of jockey whi; TorW-M. Brice: Ban sot Broskortie: Ma hes bandsone bouquet. To Messrs. Bancker and Fear so ariieh actors Clarendon a for Jarno and a I wreath to he meesen' ‘airmount | Engive Company of PaMadelpiie Fo Chet Boeit peer Sessford and the Fire Department in general for their hind and To Samuel Barth. |. of Baiti: bountiful nee of refreshments on ow thateity. To Messrs Hiem. Nicodem: Baltimore, Md_., for their kind and gent tention to us abl ene through that yo, “ Bard Master Sewall and members of the BS § Vat- eran Kererve Corps Band, (Circle Barracks.) for their undivided attention aud exertions for onr Joyment ond pleasure ey the whole of our tri bie Ts ay LLAGHER, ROBEBTSON, its TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. _ COTTON RAISING. Action of the Boston Board of Trade. Boston, Noy. 28.—The Board of Trade by 8 - ed resolutions looking to increased cotton - ing in the Southern States, in which the Goy- ernment is requested within its sphere of legitimate power toaid forth with in sustaining and organizing such a portion of the laboring classes now in the Southern States as cannot be reached by private capital, not only on the ground of considerate humanity but also to se- cure their labor to themselyes and country. Steamers Signalled. New York, Noy. 29.—The steamers Allema- nia and Nova Scotian have been signalled. BRICKLAYER AND BUILDER—J.C. MARKS atteuds to setting warm Air Furnaces, Cook- ing Ranges, Fireboard Stoves. and all kiads of jobbing Orders jeitat A. EBERLY & CO.’S Stove Dtore.7th street, above G, will meet with prompt attention. No 28-5t* SWEET CIDEs. BALLS, PARTIES, &. MN! ON! ON! GRAND BALL THE Tisza ike FIEBST WARD SOCIALS, benefit of the new Catholic Church tobe Bhd ha the First Ward. to be given at their hall, corner of #th and Pennsylvania avenue, On TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1865. Tickets: One Dollar; admitting a Gentleman and Ladies. no 25-3t* Me Suton aBuE ACADEMY, B street, between Ninth and Tenth streets, Professor Marini’s second quarter in dano ing will commence on SATURDAY next, December 2d, 18%. Days of tuition every ‘Tresday, Thursday and Saturday. no 25-7t MPEOVED ORDER OF RED MEN. THE TWENTIETH AyBUAy LEVEE of _the T COUNCIL, IMPROVED ORDER OF a RED MEN, Will take place on A MINCE MEAT cpast BACON. MONDAY, DECEMBER 11TH, 1865. Just received, and for sale ty Particulars in a future advertisement. J.C, WHi no 1882.w3w ne 28-3t 67 Lou-riana a’ st, Q ¥F ARMY RANGE AT ALBXAN- SALE OF AN ATRIA, Van . LOST AND FOUND. Cares termaster’: —————— we 2 O84, the finder of my papers, lot last Friday. Will be sold at public auction, under the direc- will please drop them to my address through tion of Breve. Lieutenant Uolonel J. @ L City Post Ofiice. with statementof reward reyuired. M . at Brigas’ Barracks, Alexandri, ko 28-2" A.G.H UESDAY, December 8. 18%, at 1 o'clock ONE (1) ARMY KANGE, which is no longer required fur public use, ‘Terms: Cash, in Government funds. an ero = Brevet Major General B- = Rucker, Chief Quartermaster, of Washington. CHAS. H. TOMPKINS, no 28-6t _Brevet Colonel and Quartermaster. L ST OF CONSIGNEES of Atlantic Steamship Company's STEAMER E. 0. KNIGHT. C Architectural Iron Works, M J Adler, E A Ad- ams, Amstooth, A&K, Wm hig gg Samuel Bacon & Son, C'W Boteler & Son, J P Bartholow Baker & Britnall. Beall & Baker, P Bongrass, Col 3G Benton, Bryant & Stratton, H Brow ning. NA Burchell, Sir Fred Bruce, Wm Bryan J B Bryan Co. C G Ball, Blanchard & Moh JC Clark, A S Chamberlain, J BC! LF Clark, Jv Son, Camp: a thas Demenct, T Davis Max Dumfes, JF Ellis. % Elin, ¥ Fisher, § Flynn, MGreen, GF G, & Gaddis, Jr & Co, Z'D Gilman’ EH & H'I Gregory, Thos Herlichey, ST Hendershott, J.C Hall, Hon James Harlan,’H W Hamilton. H Hoag, Hall & Deming, Hyde & Co; Hon Ira Harris. Hon Andrew Johnson. Jackson, Bro & Co, WB Jackson. G E Kennedy, Semuel’ Kirby, J'8 Kelly, Rirkwood House, L G Saunders, J W Lumeden, © Lamson. GA Law, SH Kaufinian, T bushy. ¥ A Lutz. J Lyman, paneare & Bro, D M Lawrence, B C Major. Douglass Moore, RW Mullin, Mathews & Knowles, J © Grande & Co, FL Moore & Co. Wm Metsrorth, McDonald & McDade, W'S Mitchell, H S & Co, Metropolitan Hotel, McKnew & Bell. R Moorebonse, WG Metzerott, Nagle & Co, John Ogaen, 8 Owen, Wim Orme & Son, Pitkin & Co, Philp ‘& Solomon, Piant & Co. U8 Naval Store: keeper. Geo Parker & Son, RJ Ryan, © Ruppert. Ww Rutherford, © Roys, BB Robinson, A R Sheppard Sioussia & Ennis, L F Schneider, @ W Stroud, J B Sawyer, S F Savage. Stone & Pengh, Stewart & Thomas, F H Sheppard. H J Steel, Hon Wm Sprague, J 5 Samson. N A Schloss, W_A Sam sen, $A Sherman. T Thompson & Son, Wm Tha- ig. H Taylor, G Tayler, D Thompson. LR Tay, Capt W A Taylor. Baron ‘Von Gerolt, Washington and Georgetown Railroad Company. ‘J 8 Welch’ W Wyand, Wall. Stephens & Co.. ©’ Woodward, G Wilner! Wyckoff & Dennison, J C Whitewell & Uo F C Weston & Co. P White & Co, E E White, G Waters. Yeatman & Co. 4 Zeller. MORGAN, RHINKHART & CO., Ag'ts Foot of G Street. Washingte’ pret FOR MOURNING DRESS GOODS. FAMILIES IN MOURNING are respectfully informed that our stock of MOURNING DRESS GOODS is the largest in this market, and embraces all the old and new fabrics of LUPIN’S and MAIL- LARD’s celebrated make. JOS. J. MAY & CO, no 27-2tif 308 PennsyWwania avenue. BILLIARDS. BILLIARDS. BILLIARDS. SIMPSON & DEERY Having purchased of Mr. M. Geary the splendid, BILLIARD SALOON adjoining Grover’s Theater. (in front,) containing eight of Phelan & Collender’s celebrated Standard Billiard Tables, we will be pleased to see our friends aud the public gene:ally The Champion Cue, held by Mr. Deery. can be seen at this Saloon. BILLIARD EXHIBITIONS given weekly, com- mencing Wecnesday, 29th, at 6 p. m., te which the public are respectfully invited. JOSIAH SIMPSON, JOHN DEERY, Proprietors. ORDERS LEFT AT GROVER’S THEATER Billiard Room for Tables, Cues, Bal Cleths, Leathers, etc., etc., promptly attended to. JOSIAH SIMPSON, no 27-3t* [Chr} Agent for Phelan & Collender. THE TRIBUTE BOOK. A RECORD OF THE MUNIFICENCE, 8 SACRIFICE. AND PATRIOTISM HE AMEBIVAN PKUPLE. The Book is sold exclusively by subscri ption As there isonly @ limited number published, those peter yd ng secure 25007 ot Gee the most magne cent Look ever produced in this country, shoul call and subscribe ef the agent. ad HUDSON TAYLOR, 334 Pennsylvania avenue, no 87-6 Stationer and Bookseller. jest PUBLISHED! ~ PITMAN’S COMPILATION oF THE ASSASSINATION OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN AND TBIAL OF THE CONSPIBATORS. One volume of 420 pages, handsomely illustrated. Embossed cloth, $3; Law style, This work appears under the official sanction of the JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERAL and SEC- RETARY OF WAR. Isis the only complete cum- pend of the Testimony relating to the Conspiracy and the Official Records introduced as evidence. S&F To be had only of Canvassing Agents. Subscriptions taken at J. A. WINEBERGE’S Book and Periodical Store, under the Ebbitt Hoaso, where ccpies of the work may be seen. no 27 3t™ GOVERNMENT SALE OF BEEF CATTLE. ice Commissary of Subsistence, Richmond, Ya.. November "15s. Sealed proposals. in duplicate, will be received by the uncertigned until 12 o'clock m.,on N DAY, the lith day of December, 1335, for th chase of about FIVE HUNDBED (500) HEAD OF BEEF CATTLE. The Cattle will be sold at their gross weights. Properals should the price per pound | ey weight, and the sumber of head required. he grows weight to be determined in the usuai peaper of averaging the weight of BEEF CAT- No bid» will be received for a less number than twenty five (25) head. Government reserves the right to reject Proposals deemed too low. Bidders not present will be netified by letter of the result of their pro- posals The Cattle to be removed within ten da: ko sete of acceptance at the expense of the chaser. The Cattle can be seen at the Government stables, known as Bacon's Quarter Branch, on Brook ave- bue, Bichmond, Va. jane Cash, in Government funds, and prior to very. Proposals should be endorsed on the envelope. “Proposals for purchase of Beef Cattle.’ sad addressed to the undersigned. at Richmond, Va. By order of Thomas (Sullivan, Brevet’ Mi epd ©.8.,U. 5. A., Chief ©. §., Department ef H. P. CLINTON = 2 Captain, 0.8. V. iC —One of Professor Carnsi’s former M dents would teach a number of ters on the Piano, Address 3. avenne. r- from ar ry gs 2 3t CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS—The subdscri- ~ ber desires to contract for the erection of eight small FLAME HOUSES, complete. Parties desi- ring to gs will apply at 156 G street, at 5 o'clock F.E. MORRIS. no % CAME TORY F sem isES—On Batardey,, the 2oth of November, 1865, 8 SORREL OOLT, about one pear old. The owner is requested to call at my premises, corer of 9th md F strocta. island, rove property, charges, an e him ay . seat sch Gko:W SKRAMMER: L= —Onthe Bigh street road, bet n Tea nallytown and Geergetown, a POCKET-BOO: conta:ning a geld piece and some paper money, av some papers of no value to any one except the owner. A liberal reward will be given if left at Mr. BEALL’S Grocery Store, Bridge st., George- town. no 2-3t* 5 REWARD —Lost, in coming from the Island, (#n 6th, between H and I streets,) by the way of the 7th street cara to Pennaylvani nue, sn thence in the avenue cers to 13th street, a DEED (of Bo use to any one put the owner.) from Wm H. Fanning to Mertba Moran. The above reward will be paid on leaving the above at NAILOR & BRO.'S, y Stable, & street, near lith, Opposite Grover’s Theatre. no 28-2t* O() REWARD—Lost, en the night of the 234 $20 Min a eRe POCKET-800k, containing $173. The finder will receive the above reward upon returning it to No. 303 D street, tween 12th and 13th sts. no Z- )& REWARD-Stolen from my stable on the $25 oth inst.,one dark roan HORSB, both Lind feet white about 12 yearsold. The above reward will be giver a es the corner of THe; je an st, sonth. nus GKO. F. GULICK._ $10 KEWARD- Btolen from the subscriber, on Bay HORSE, about 14 the 26th inatant, hande bigh, has rather a sleepy appearance when standing; letters on the left shoukler W. C. TIPPETT. Piscataway P.G. County, Md., nom Rn* or KR. B. CLARK, 4% et., Island. gTULEN HORSES —The subscriber has in his + possession two HORSE: tured and retained as stolen groperts—one a Bay Morse, about 3 years old. hind feet white—the other a Black Horse about 8 years old left hind foot white—any person having lost animals of this beth is requested to ad- Gress Mr. John Sheada, of J., or the subscriber for further information. NICHOLAS WEAVER, no 27-3t Gettysburg, Penna, ‘\AKEN UP ESTRAY—Two COWS and CALF, on 2idinst. The owner is requested 10 come forward, prove BER”, charges and take them away A. GLEASON, on Wilburge Farm, no 25-3t* back of Columbia College. FOUNDA POCKET BOOK, on I street east. near the creek, containing about $% , which the owner can have by calling on Mr. FRANK LOT TER, 176 ist etrect east, between [and K, proving property and paying charges. no 25.3t* es Prigg’s Dollar Jewelry Store, No. 438 Penna. avenue. third doer from 434 street, a beantiful assortment of JEWELRY and SILVER PLATED WARE for Christmas presents. Only one dollar each. no 25-lw YAKEN AS KSTRAY—‘'ne white COW with red spots, with horns, The owner of the above- described cow is requested to come forwa: property, pay charges. and take her away. no 25-3t" CHAS. KING, near Tenallytown, D.C. Fe \D—A POCKET BOOK. containing xum of money, which the owner can hay. os proving ownership and Pryig for thie advertise” ent, tee ‘tna Limekiln, no 25 3t* Pa. avenue and Rock Creek. & 1 0 REWARD-—Strayed or stolen, on Thursda, night, Nov, 231, one HORSE anda MARE. The Horse is bey. about 14 hands bigh; black mane :, The Mare is light bay; black mane and tail; 143¢ hands hig! The ahove reward will be given it returned to WM. TIPPET, at Martin's Grocery Store, Uniontown. D. C. no 25-3t* 10 REWARD —Scrayed from my Eas on the 23d instant, twe HEIWERS, three years old, oue brown with horns, and the other red and white speckled with horns. The above re- ward will be given if returned to the corner of 4% street and Maryland avenue. JOHN KANE, DO 24-40" - S] 5 REWARD.— Strayed or stolen from = t 3 eo) stable yard on Tuesday night, three DR COWS, one black, one speckled and one pale red with white face and white legs as well as recollected. The above reward will be paid for ene recovery ef . ©. HAZEL, 168 Beall street, Geergeto BOARDING, FRYER ISBED, ROOMS AND BOARD:NG—At No. 489 6th street, between C and Louisiana avenue, no B1lw* (COMFORTABLE ROOMS AND BOARD on the corner of H and 2ist streets, one square from the cars, and a short walk from the Departments. Reference required. no 23 3t* OA KD—For families or single persons, No. 339 18th st., or a party of Members can be accomo- argon n the entire house. Terms moderate. He 28-3t* @QEVERAL ROOMS FOR RENT, with or with- © out BOARD, ine private family, corner of 11th , and B streets, Isl No. 139 opposite Smith- sonian. no 2 3t* A WIDOW LADY, HAVING A NICE HOUSE in pleasant location. would like mess of geutle men to ROOM and BOARD, where they can have com.ortable home for the winter. I street. between %th and 1th, No, 440. no 28-3t* NEY. BOARDING HOUSE TO BE OPENED the ist of December. Gentlemen and their wives.and single gentlemen. will find # comfort- sble home, with a Northern family, at 269 south- west coruer of M and 7th, Care pass the door. OAKD— To rent, with or without board, two RUOMS, suitable for seatemen, or gentiomen and their wives. Alto, Table Boarders accommo- dated, at 372 OC street, corner 43s. no 27 -3t* BoskbitKe large ROOMS, communicating. fer rept, singly or together, with first-class Peer, et 334 Penna. dary Gy er Matioual ote! eferences exchan; 5 ow L BOARDERS can be accommodated. no 27-3t* FUE -CLASS TABLE BOARD can be ob- tained in a private family, at 435 1 street. be- tween $th and 10th. Oue furnished ROOM can be rented by one cr two ladies of unexceptionable references no 27 3t* OT B&gBBING— Furnished Booms, with Buard, at No. 27 434 street, a few doors north of Penn. ué. You willtind a pleasant home here. Wili went of the Representative frum Beaver cor ty, Pa., please call again. We were former dents of that county, at New Brighton. no 27 Ge TABLE KOARD CAN BB OBTAINED at No. 316 F street, northeast cerner of 1th street. no 25-6t* Geer, BOARD and Pleasant ROOMS can be ob- tained at No. 344 9th at., bet. Mass avenue and L*t Table Boarders cau be accommod Location desirable. Terms moderate. no 25 SEVERAL GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOM- K lated with BOARD, in @ plewsant and healthy locality, at No. 602 iet., between 6th aud Tth ate. mo 25 3t" '[)WO GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOMODA- ted with Room and Board at No. 306 10th st . no 23. 6t* above N. (IRST-CLASS ROOMS AND BOA k obtained at 411 13th nee bee and rr A few Table Boarders can alse be accommoda. ted no4Im* *+OUD TABLK BOARD CAN OBTAINE Cierith or linen roca Re ae MOEA ENED between 43, and 6th streets, or at 548 P , between let and 2d sts. (IRST-CLASS BOARD can be ob KF 56 12th street, between G ‘and. Ht tate bane week. References exchanged: wo 2 11 POR SALE—A MOCK CALECHE COACH. of the most eplend' i od Me by Bechhaus & Allgaue, Philadelphia 1¢ win he sola bargain. Apply immediately at WILLA St McCANN'S Coach Repository, 35 south i e- no 2 ICE SUGAB-CURED HAMS. BREF TONGUES. SMOKED BEEF, MIDDLINGS. SHOULDERS, "EGAN &'PERRIE’S, at ‘no Bott Corner E and streets, ECK SELF-RISING FLOUR. 1 pe ale ogee” BUCK WHEAT. WELCH'S BEST FAMILY FLOUR. LIMESTONE, AVONDALE, and other good bi of FLOUR, on hand and for sale et en ee _Bo 25-6tif Corner E and 9th streets. 1 = Ay 188K8 O'BRIAN, No. 1,707 Wainut stre-t, Philadelphia, will ‘open PABIS! x LLINERY for winter, on THUBS: Y, November 2d. 1865. oc 2-eo]m* 486 SEVENTH STREBT. 486 PAPERHANGINGS AND WINDOW SHADES. ow tn of of PA. PRARAWOIROS nen abe Paton for rn ne lors. of WINDOW SHADES. Constantly re- tions. Porsves ovehieg ro Breortien' or SM ALR BITER: Be 186 7th otreet 5 ree no I7-2mif* 8 doors above Odd Fellows’ Hall. {BEEN 8 RESTAURANT, CORNER 8TH AND E STREETS, WH. KLEIN, EBEE, PROPRIETORS. Thiscelebrated establishment hasbeen thorough- 1 \. ss : Le ea peor ak Bow open to the pub. MEALS AND DINNERS, for private parties promptly prepared. ed with The BAR ie stock the most rands ot Wien, Brandies. Liquors, and eon” . FREK LONOH DAILY, FROM 12 TO 1 P. M. _One suite of Furnished Rooms to let [PORTANT To. rE EN—As the season for Tekin NT! is it hand. wed. it 4 agit ae Sct hy gta an Sl BU ‘wo PS ERY, HAIB WORK ae, Benes N. DEMONGEOT, corner of UR ag Se sect near the aven Ttisaleo Reese, to state, that the finest HAIR- ESSING, in the latest ). is done ‘abo be lishment Madame Dare Me aie ve estab omongeot ; sonal atienti af her’ fate drocaing ‘oie above mentic A orders it attended promptly. ” jgrty< te —— OO HE GLORY OF MAN 18 8TH i—T here- T fore, the nervous and debilitated oe 7 eyes {use HBLMBOLD’S EXTRACT JANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL 1 Mis on by HELMBOLD'S £X a| SECOND EDITION, 4 O'CLOUK P. M. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. ‘Waseineton, November 28, 1865. jay Cooke & Co. furnish the following quo- tations of Government securities: Buying. Selling. U.S. 6's Coupon, 1881 ....06 WS 106 U.S. Five Twenties, 1962.. 101 S. Five Twenties, 1864. 9956 S. Five Twenties, 1565.. 996 Ten Forties .....05.- 90% One-year Certificates—new wr NEW YORE FIRST BOARD SALES. Coupons, 105%: Five Twenties, 1862, 100%: Five Twenties, 1864, 99; Five Twenties, 1365, 99; Ten Forties, 904; Certuficates, 97%; Gold, 147%. _—_— +0 A THIN BOARD. We dropped in at the new rooms of the Board of Trade between 12 and i to-day, the hour when merchants most do congregate on ‘change, expecting to hear the hum of many voices and to find a goodly representation of the merchants of Washington engaged com- paring notes and posting themselves for busi- ness transactions. Nary hum, nary merchant! Superintendent Sardo was there with every- thing in apple-pie order—cosy tables, well spread with latest papers, north, south and local, maps on the wall, &c., &c., spittoons for the spitters, but not a merchant present to read, talk, inspect or spit. We asked Mr. Sardo about it. Had there been no mer- chants there? Well, yes—ten or fifteen had dropped in at intervals, but no two at the same time. It seemed not possible to cage two at once. Now gentlemen of the Board of Trade, this is really no joking matter. If you do not wish your enterprise toend in per- fect farce, you must come up to the work with united effort in the outset. Don’t let the work otrunningthe machine rest on half a dozen painstaking members. Everything depends on making an energetic start, and maintaining the interest jrom the start. Every member of the Board should make it a point to visit the rooms once a day at least, and at some general hour for meeting. When this has become the habit of the members, it will be found a matter ofsomuch convenience and business value that they will wonder how they ever dispensed with it. But as yet it seems not easy to get our business men out of the practice of the old adage, “Every tub on itsown bottom,” which may be a very safe rule for tubs, but is hardly a good one for co-operative members of an ef- fective business organization. PARDONS. Notwithstanding the order of the President directing that no more pardon warrants be is- sned at present, applicants continue to flock in upon the Attorney General. Among those who called this morning were R. M. T. Hun- ter and the rebel Generals Terrill, of Texas, and Brown, of Tennessee. Included in the list of applications for pardon which haye been filed away for future consideration, are the petitions of 122 ex-officers of the United States navy, 129 rebel general officers, and eighty-eight members of the Confederate Congress. There is also a large list of rebel leaders, including George Davis, Attor- ney General, Trenholm, Secretary of the Treasury, Seddon, Secretary of War, Mallory, Secretary of the Navy, and Reagen, Postmas- ter General, of the Confederates; A. H. Stephens, their Vice President: Governors Smith and Letcher, of Virginia, Lowe, of Maryland, McGrath, of South Carolina, Moore, of Alabama, and Clark, of Mississippi. There are also several large petitions for the release of Jeff. Davis. which with the others are filed away with the mass of documents accumu- lated in the Pardon Bureau, to await devel- opments. Many of the applications for pardon are endorsed by our own Generals and Sena- tors. FARRAGUT COURT-MABTIAL, The case of Commodore Craven, which has occupied the attention of this court for several weeks past, was submitted to the court this morning for @ verdict, after the reading of a lengthy defense by counsel for the accused. Up to two o'clock p. m. the court was engaged in deliberating upon a verdict, which, wheu rendered, will await the approval of the proper authorities before it will be promulgated. This court will doubtless be dissolved imme- diately, as it is understood there are no other cases to be brought before it. OUB DEFENDERS. An officer has been dispatched to the battle- fields in the Shenandoah Valley by the War Department, to look after the proper interment of the Union troops who fell in the many engagements in that vicinity during the war. It is understood that a cemetery will be laid out in the Valley, in which the remains of all the Union troops now buried there will be interred. THE VETERAN RESERVE CORPS. General Dent, commanding the garrison of Washington, 1s now engaged in relieving from duty all of the officers of the Veteran Reserve Corps, whose services can be dispensed with. These officers thus relieved will return to their homes and report by letter to the Adjutant General, as directed in reeent orders from the War Department. WHITE HOUSE. The Cabinet meeting was protracted to-day until alate hour. All the Secretaries present. The Mexican question, it is understood, was elaborately discussed, with what results, how- ever, are of course unknown. No visitors were admitted to-day. PERSONAL.—Isaiah Rynders, of New York, is in town looking just as young and brisk as he did 50 years ago. +++-Vestyaliisina terrible row with Manager Maguire, of San Francisco- She has sued him for $30,000 damages for not keeping his contract with her and for shaking his fist under her nose. The “magnificent” was much terrified. +---Paraaoxical—the less & woman has on the more dressy she is. Mrs. Dr. Kane(nee Miss Fox, Rochester rapper) bas published “The Life and Love of Dr. Kane” with fac-similes of his love letters, &c. Tho Doctor's family, since his death, have refused to recognize her as his wife, hence the publi- cation +---The Rocky Mountain News tells of an enthused young Missourian who, eulogiz- ing the beauty of his “gal,” said “I'll be dog- goned if ehe ain’t as pretty as a red wagon.” :*» The case of Albert Cassedy, indicted in Philadelphia for placarding certain mischie- vous advertisements throughout the city, was yesterday indefinitely postponed. -----+ Ra- conteur” writes tothe New York Commercial from Washington, broaching the question ‘1s Preston King yet alive?” and says: “A well known contributor to the press is not the only New Yorker who believes that the Collector of your Port still lives, and that a method in Mis madness enabled him successfully to deceive his friends and the public. A lady, whose hus- band occupies high political rank, has written a most ingenious paper on the subject, and for- warded .t here, under injunctions of the strict- est secrecy, as she endeavors to prove that Mr. King, if unmolested in a retreat which he pro- vided for himself, will in a few weeks recover bis reason. Improbable as this may seem at first sight, the theory is supported by some curious facts, not generally known.” New CoUNTERFEIT five dollar legal ten- der notes have been detected, and are known to have been made in Indianapolis, Indiana. This new counterfeit can be known by its dark appearanceand general clumsy execution of the Goddess of Liberty on the leftend. The red seal of tbe Treasury is the best one yet made by counterfeiters. THE PosTMASTER GENBRQL’s Rerort.— The Washington correspondent of the Pitts- burg Gazette writes that the Postmaster Gen- eral,in his annual report, will recommend several important changes in the postal money order system. The writer adds: Mr. Dennison proposes to make the aye “xr sation of bear pd of money order ices uniform, in proportion to the amount of busi- done, by substituting fees for clerk hire in larger offices, to exact no fees on duplicates aseued in place of orders lost or destroyed, and to extend the limit of amou: which may be sent by a single order to one hundred doll expecting by these changes to make the money onder bureau & source of revenue to the govern- mentas well as @ convenience to the people. The En money order — the re. almoet superceded al channels for the 0 exchange by mail, in con- eegnenee of its superior Convenience and ‘y A Hover tr WaseinoTon FOR GEN. GRANT. When the committee baying in charee the ar- Tengements for the late reception of General Grant-were in the midst of their deliberations, atthe Fifth Avenue Hotel. a proposition was made one of the gentlemen that a subscrip- tion be taken up for funds wherewith to pay for the house which Gen.Grantrecently purchased in Washington. The p ition was accom- panied by a statement the house in ques- tion, Which is well loeated and admirably arranged, was owned by a personal friend of the Lieutenant General's, who offered it to him for $3,000, the whole of which sum might remain on bond and mortgage, at 5 per cent., the yearly interest at thatrate amounting to $1.50, which is precisely the annual rental of the es- tablisbment. The matter was discussed in the committee, and it appeared to be the opinion of a majority that Congress onght to appropriate two or three hundred thonsand dollars to Gen- eral Grant in acknowledgment of his ser yices. An offer was finally made by a large dry goods merchant towards getting + a testimonial Another gentleman immediately followed witn an offer of $10,000. “Now,” said the mover of the original proposition, «the rest of the gentie. men present will make up another £10,000 be. tween them easily, and will give the Washing. ton house to General Grant.” The dry coods merchant would notagree to this, however He was only willing to subscribe $10,000 if a large testimonial, amounting to two hundred thousand dollars, should be decided upon. The matter then dropped. Since the reception, Major General Butterfield bas interested him- selfin raising the sum to buy the heuse, and weare informed that the subscriptions have already nearly reached the required amount.— New York Times. S27 The Fenian excitement having somewhat subsided in Canada, the provincial con federa - tion scheme will now be brought up ‘again. Every effort will be made by the Canadian and the home governments to effect a union of the colonies; but the maritime provinces still oppose it. A French republican club has been organized in Montreal, with the object of agi- tating in favor of the annexation of Canada to the United States. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. IRAPHIC | Sudden Death. PHILADELPHIA, Noy. 23.—Hon.S. M. Har- rington, Chancellor of the State of Delaware, died suddenly at the Washington House in this city to-day. New York rke New York, Nov. 28.—Cotton quiet. Extra fiour firm; other descriptions heavy. Wheat steady and quiet. Oorn unchanged. Keet steady. Pork and Lard heavy. Whisky dull and nominal. se 2 LOCAL NEWS. =p Divorce Cases.— vy, Judge Fisher, in Equity Court, made a decree divorcing Elizabeth Von Kamecke frbm bed and board with Theodore Von Kamecke. giving the com- plainant the custody of the children. The pe- tition estates that the parties were married i Brooklyn in 1855, that they have resided here for four years: that within a month after the marriage tharespondent became intemperate and grossly ill-treated her at times. J. C. Clayton for respondent. Also, divorcing Moses Foster from the bonds of matrimony with Hannah A. Foster. The petitioner states that the parties were married in I=t3, in Warren county, N..I.; that they re- moved to this city sbout flye years since: that the respondent, suspected of infidelity before. has since been guilty of frequent aduiteries in this city. The testimony was taken before Special Commissioner R. S. Davis, S. L. Phil- lips appearing for the petitioner. Aiso, dismissed the petition for a decree of divorce in the case of Theodore Garren agains! Elizabeth Garren. The petition filed by W. Y. Fendall, Noyem- ber 3d, 1865, sets forth that the petitioner mar- ried in good faith, in Philadelphia, on the ith of August, 1960, one Elizabeth Cargill; that she has become a common drunkard and frequent- ly leaves the house and remains absent one, two, or three weeks at a time; that she has been frequently arrested by the police; has frequent- ly destroyed the furniture, &c., and finally abd fora decree of divorce from bed and The respondent in her answer, filed by Enoch Totten, Esq. denies that she is drankard alleged; but on the other hand avers that she has been an industrious wife, and charges that he is extravagant, and has frequently beaten her; that on the 16th of March Te turned her out of doors, threatened to kill her, and pro- cured her arrest and commitment to the work- house, &c. A demurrer was entered to the bill, on the ground that the complainant had not stated a case under the act of Congress which entitles him to the relief sought and prayed for. After argument by the counsel—Mr. Fendall for petitioner, and Mr. Totten for respondent— Judge Fisher dismissed the bill. ee PoLickE REPORTS—S¢cond Precinet.—Julius Boldan and Ephraim Jones, receiving stolen property; dismissed. Wm. Eowie, larceny; jail for court. Sizth Precinet.—Samuel Harrison, creating a nuisance; $2. James Shreeve, do; $1. Thos. Cox, drunk; 1. William Smith, do.; work- house. Cornelius Bresnan, suspicious char- acter. David Barry, Susan Barry, Margaret A. Stewart, disorderly; John McGinly, sus- icious; also, violating hack law; workhouse. udson H. Thorn, threats; jail. Louisa Far- mer, disorderly; 83. Alex. Burns, drunk and disorderly: $5. Tenth Precinct—Kate Foley, drunk and dis- orderly: Elien Dailey, common drankard; workhouse. Elizabeth Smith, Hugh F. Myers, Francis Morton, Edward Norris, disorderly: 5.9 each. Edward Jackson, do.: #3. Maria joston, disorderly and profane; $3. Ludie Miller, protanity: $2.44. Andrew Goodnow, drunk and disorderly; dismissed. Louisa Roman, do.; $3.90. James Connolly and John Jobnson, suspicion; dismissed. =e OrrHans’ Court, Judge Purcell_—This morn- ing the will of the late Wm. Hughes, bequeath- ing his property to his widow and children and nominating his widow as executrix, was filed and fully proven. Letters of administration on the estate of Daniel Brown, was granted to Johanna Brown. Christian Gockler was appointed guardian of the orphan of G. J. Gockier, deceased. The first and final account of the exeentors of George Poe, Jr. with balance and discri- bution. The first account of guardian to the orphan of Ed P. Rhodes. Thesecond accounts of the guardian to the orphans of George W. Stewart. The court ratified the sale of real estate by the guardian of Ambrose S. Lynch. Inventories of the estates of R. Hart Burnet Clements; of Mary Caroline Fenw: fae er Sees Suspicion or Larecen This morning, officer Clements noticed George W. Lancaster, colored, with @ new overcoat, in the vicinity of Indiana avenue and 2d street, and inguir- ing how be got it, received an answer confirm- ing bis suspicion that it was stolen. Clements attempted to arrest him, when he threw away 8 pocket-book contain: 21 in money, and a lot of “peil marke.” John Reed came to rescue Lancaster and drew a pistol, when the officer drawing his pistol, took both in custody, and got them to the Fourth Ward station, where they are held for a hearing, and on be- ing searched, quite & quantity of ‘“speil marke” was foundon them. 1t is thought that they are concerned in robbing Rainey’s restau- ranton Friday night last. ne RE-OPENED.—To-day, the schools in the Wallach School Building are im snecessfal operation, after baving for several days been partially closed while new farnaces were being substituted for the old ones, which promise to work much better. ——————— ParponeD.—President Johnson has granted a pardon to Joseph Johnsen, who was last week convicted in the Criminal Court, ander the name of Henry Smith, for horse stealing, and sentenced to the Albany penitentiary for three years. LFASANT AND WELL FUENISBED B00 FOX BENT—Witn or without Bovrd, at Mth street. five doors from Pennsylvania Terms moderate. no 28 38" STABLE FOR RENT—Inquire at 326 G st.. be- +S tween 12th and 13th sts. it! 5 bet. Ist and 2d SON at Grover’s Theater Billiard remdence, adjoining store. f<OR RENT—An UNFURNISHED HOUSE of pL a ot 100 per month For terms, &c.vappiy to D. L. WELLS @ 0O., 476 Tih et. no @ NT—A Furnished HOUSE, couvenient- ly situated, containi: it rooms, Inquire ses, 276 H street R it $70 jane. avenue, yoHl street. and but three squares the street cara. ‘The rooms are warmed = Gastar, cat Babee ith no 28- ‘OK RENT—Five ROOMS. suitable for house pleasant 1 3 k " local 65 12th Inland T fheral terme toa I geoant io! > Carriage H. and Stable i rear of the above. Pomreesion ‘given en the ae Fa December. For wy partieviare 12th street, corner of Maryland avenue, "Deland Bo 28-3t* Foie ‘Setlning ie rene, ek eg feats POM ae Afiairs in Georgrtown, Grasp Lancxny emlerday afterns John Rollins and James H. Smith, coiorsa, went te the store of Lewis Payne, High, pear Gay i yace Smith purchased a pair of boots. While the bargain was being mace with Smith, Rollins stole a pair of lady's gaiter., valued at $6 and Smith soon afier stole a pair of gent’s patent leather gaiters, valued at $9. After they left the stere Mr. Payne discovered bis loss, and notified Officer Pratt, who found them in a street car Roundsman Boarman wos in the car, ard assisted in arresting them: also Alex. Johnson, Stephen H. Bias, aod Alex. Mills, who had also been to Mr. Payne's s ore, and were very disorderly and profane in the car. Justice Buckey sent Rollins and Smith to jail for court, and fined the others 2 4s each for disorderly conduct. Drownkgp.—Information was received at the Collector's office this morning, that Captain E. Richter, master of the canal boat Lronsides, was accidentally drowned in one of the Six Locks, «bout thirteen miles from this terminus, above what is called the Leg-wall Level. The lronsides left Georgetown yesterday, and soon after ber departure a telegraphic dispatch from Cumberland, for Capt. Richter, was received at the office of the Cumberland Coal Company, intended to inform him that bis house at Cum- berland had oven entered by thieves, and all his money siolen, and urging him to get home AS BOON AS possible. He having gone, the dis- ch never reached him, and his friends bera were aMficted by the news of bis death. He leaves a family at Comberiand Row AwosG Tae Boatuen —This morning, & fight occurred on the tow-path, near the Aqueduct, in which a number of the bostmen: participated. There was aconsiderable amount of blood spilt and a vast deal of profanity. Officers Paxton and Sherwood made a descent on the parties engaged, dispersed the crowd, and succeeded in arresting Richard Sorrel and Charles A. Harrington. who were taken to the station how Justice Buckey fined each $10.62. The row was caused by a jamming of ‘be boats in paseime away trom the coal docks, Cawat.—Arrived—Boats J. N. Magrader. flour, to market; H. J. Kenah, hay, to George Waters: Cruncher, wood. to market; and twenty-three boats with coal, consigned to the American Co., 5: tons; Central Co, 22.11 tons; A. J. Boose, 16 tons; Cumberland Oo., **5. 13 tont; New Hope Co , 320.15 tons; Hamp- shire and Baltimore (o., 234.9 tons: Borden Oo., 3412 tons. Departed—Boats Vigilant, with salt, to Cumberland, J. N. Magruder, plaster, to Mercers ville; Crancher, lumber and fertil- izers, to Dam No. if; and twenty-two boats light. “ OUR AND GRAIN MARKET.—There is no material change in the pric® list quoted im the Star yesterday. The receipts of flourand grain are light, and transactions principally to sup- ply the demands of the local trade. Port or GErorGETowN.—Entered—Steam- ers A. ©. Stimers, Knox, from Philadelphia; E.C. Knight, Denty, New York; Columbia, Harper, Baltimore. Cleared—Steamer E. C. Knight, Denty, for New York. R RENT—A large theroughly fa LOR, with chamber communicating, conveni ent for member of Congress; oply a few m walk from Capitol and street care. Wonld t t > amanand wife who withed to furnish their own meals. Rent much below the usual rates. No. 377 Ist street east, between B and C north. Capi tol Bill. ne 2-lw* pp ESeLeTioN wF COPARTNEBSHIP. — The market business heretofore carrie! on at No, #0 and §2 Bridge at , Georgetown. between a Thecker and Wm. W. Leishear, bas been dissolved by mutual consent on thie 2th day of November! John Thecker is authorized to collect all debts Aue to the late firm and t» pay all on bilities wM Ww no 28-3t* IANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED—The un- dersigned well-known Tuner and Re pairer of Pianos, of GW. Metrer its ao SS sic Btore, w form hia friends and the’ i © generally that he has se) id extablichment, and in with bis brother commenced business —* Klay may ed by ig pat im te to bim ip ¢ past four years. d spectfully solicit a continuation of the same at bis Jace of business. where he will aleo keep for rale celebrated Wilkins Gold Medal Overstrone PIANOS and the unrivalled Carhart. Needham & Co ORGANS and MELODEONS, for whi h he has secured the wes aoa | is prepared to sell them at Ne’ factory prices. saad GEORGE L. WILD, OfGeo.L Wild & Bro’s Pianoforte Mannfa-torry, No, 497 jth et., bet. Pa. and E st.. west side. P.8—An asaortment of excellent serond-han i PIANOS al-» for sale cheap, to make room for new ener. no 3 1m* p4eis KID GLOVES. Just received a full supply of COUBVOISIER’S, ALEXANDRE’s, BAJOU’S and JOUVIN'G BEST PARIS KID GLOVES, in plain and embroidered, all sizes and colors, at POPULAR PRICES JO8. J. MAY & C4., 305 Pennsylvania avenne, Do 27-2t between yth and 10th sts pPECaE TOUR PROPERTY AT HOME, FIRE INSUBANCE. THE NATIONAL UNION INSURANCE COM- PANY OF WASHINGTON, CHARTERED RY CONGRESS CAPITAL $1,000,000. BISKS TAKEN AT THE LOWEST RATES LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID. NO CHARGE FOR POLICIES OFrice: 424 15th st.. nearly opposite Riggs & Co."s Bank- ing House. BRANCH OFFICE: " AtJOHN H. JOHNSON'S Law Office, No. 64 La, -, bear Bank of Washington. ‘This Company is now prepared to insure all de- scriptions of property against loss or 4 ow fire on such terms as cannot fail to be acceptable to the citizens of the District. In this Company you can insure your FURNITURE. MEKOHANDISE, WAREBOCEES UR DWELLINGS for year or ehorter period. T ompany starts with a CAS 100,000, al! pard im. thereby © to the citizens of the Di 'o will be issued tora shorter period than one year. according to the New York scale for short insurance, PIRFCTORS : . Knap. President, Richard Wallach, ‘izes, Vice Pres't, Danie! Dodd, Berry, ©. Fahuestock, . Gideon, 5 William Dixen. Town ne®-6m NOBLE D. LARNER. Secretary. OuUNS OF THE FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO... TN THE BUILDING OF THE NATIONAL Bana OF THR Rervssic, WASHINGTON. November 8, 145. A dividend of twelve and one-balf per cent. hes been this day declared for the *ix months ending Sist ultimo, amd ix now pezeble to the steckhoiders, CHAS. BRADLEY, Secretary THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS cousists of (he following named persons, to wit: W. A. BRADLEY, President. DIRECTORS: DR J. M. BRODNEAD, THOMAS BLAGDEN, R, M.G EMERY. JAS C. McGUIRE, H. RRADLEY M. J. McCLERY. Darties indebted to the pay the seme only to J.J. Vashington. D. © , Now. 4, 1888, LARIFIED CIDER! a CLARIFIED CIDER" Received this day. per steamer Mayflower, from New York, two bundred barrels CLABLFIED CI DER, which I offorfor sale in quantities to s.it ited to i. Do 25-3t* pure rs, at New York prices “Union Bottling Depot,” St Green wi _fo %-1m jeorgctown, D.O. KOFESSOR ALBXANDER WOLOW; P als ae IANIST AND VOOALIS opens bis new SINGING PIANOFORT COU RSE on October 30th, and simplified syetem. By his new method, sur person having oply a slight knowledge of mu-id will be enabled in a very short time to read ani ex- ecute the most difficult pleces with rare perfection Ar to the vocel part, by his of vocalization , he arrives at the most extraordinary resalts. All thore whe wish to become fine Sin) or excellent Performers are advised to call at his residence No. 371 Pepnsylvania avenne, opposi ‘ational Bo- tel. Of reception are from. to lp. ™m., tod fem eto be = oc B0-tt BYE AND B. Allcurable BYE and EAR AF FEO. TIONS treated at Pa ave, 246, bet 12th and 13th sts.. at the of Dr. SOHONEY, between 9 and 4 o'clock; Sunday, 1. RTIFICIAL EYES inserted and made bf cy Uke the nstural one oc 21-4 [,NFERBLED AND DELICATE OONSTITU- Fcc wedge eh aemegeaotas feelings, and enable you to sleep well. _ wee F UBB! FURS‘ w consigument from a New York Hosen intencier ot UADTES apd ORTLOREN' LA, of every description, which we offer at New pens kcoeeo LANSBURGH & BR®.. Bo 25-im 375 and 515 Seventh street. NEW Dakss AND CLOAK MAKING BaTas- Branch of Madame Dean, of earl tee open at Madame F. Borde's Frenok Millisery. 356 Pennsylvania avenue, between 6th and 7th et. over Mr. James Y. Davis’ Hat Store. ont BT Latent style ofp terns always on bent. ss or eale eheap. = os * 2 }