Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1865, Page 2

etl ‘EVENING STAR. ‘W. D. WALLACH, Editor and Proprietor. WASHINGTON CITY: FRIDAY............» DECEMBER 1, 1965. SJ READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. BEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE- GEAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER. OFFICIAL By the President of the United States of America: A PEOCLAMATION. ‘Whereas by the proclamation of the Presi- | dent of the United States of the fifteenth day of September, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-three, the privilege of the writ of habeas > 3 3 3 y. the States and Territories : Now, therefore, be it_ known that 1, Andrew Jobnson, President of the United States, do | hereby prociaim and declare that the suspen- ston aforesaid, and all other proclamations and orders suspending the privilege of the writ of | Aabeas corpus in the States and Territories of the United States, are revoked and annulled, ex- siana, Arkansas, and Texas, the trict of Colembia, and the Territories of New Mexico ‘and Arizona. In testimony whereef, L have hereunto set Tay band, and caused the seal of the United | States to be affixed. Done st the city of Washington, this first day of December, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and Tt. 8.) ming Bae and of the Independence of the United States of America the nine- tieth. Anprew Jounsox. By the a mu. H. Sewarp, Secretary of State. ———_-+ore-___ Tae WEEKLY STAR is now on our counter for sale, and in wrappers ready for the mails, containing in its great variety of reading mat- ter, the second chapter of the charming story, “Strategy at the Fireside;” a new poem dedica- ted to the Workingmen of the country; hearing on the hours of labor before the Massachusetts commission; proceedings of the Virginia Con- ference; the City Councils, Workingmen’s Con- vention and Liquor Dealers Association: ae- count of the arrival of the rebel ram Stonewall; Toreign, domestic, departmental, military, na- val, and local news, agricultural, miscellany, and the lates] telegraphic dispatches from all quarters. New Mvsic.—From the publisher, W. Jen- mings Demorest, New York, we have received the “Festival March,” “The Boys that Wear the Blue,” and «We never can forget it; or, the Memories of Andersonville Prison Pens.” #7 From Hadson Taylor, agent for Wash- ington for European magazines, sends us the Edinburgh Review for October. Modern Spir- itualism receives caustic attention in the article on American Psychomancy. PrrsonaL.—We have received a circular from Messrs. Cowardin & Ellyson, of Rich- mond, announcing the revival by them of the Richmond Dispatch, on the 6th of December. The Dispatch was conducted with great ability and proper courtesy by Mr. Cowardin, and we shall gladly welcome it amongst our exchanges ain. +--- A New York heretic speaks of the ew England clergy as consuming tons of loz- enges, and keeping up the only demand for black straw hats. ---- Con. at the Scotch sup- T last night What is the difference between oan of Arc and Noah’s Ark! A.—One was Maid of Orleans, the other was made of gophir wood. Additional inquiry, not answered—Did Nosh gophir wood himself or did his sons go? «-- Hon. B. Gratz Brown, Mo.; Hon. John P. Stockton, N. ¥.; Hon. R. P. Buckland, Onio; Hon. Wm. Radford, N. Y¥.; Hon. Chas. D. Pos- ton, Arizona; Hon. Samuel J. Randail, Pa; Col. W. E. Withers, Miss., are at Willards’. -*--Senators Morgan, of New York, and Nes- tmith, of Oregon, have arrived. The former is at his own residence, corner of 15th and I atreets. ----Representatiyes Hooper, of Mass., Conklin, of New York, and Washburne, of I1., and Delegate Warmonth, of Louisiana, arrived last night. Mr. Hooper has reopened his pri- vate residence. northwest corner of H and i5th streets. Mr. Conklin is ata private residence on F street. Mr. Washburne is the guest of several of the members of Gen. Grant's staff, corner of F and 22d streets. Senator Richard- $2. of Illinois, is in town. -++-Hon. Johan yncb, wife and son, Maine; General Horace Baughton, N. Y.; Hon. W. B. ayia, Tenn.; Hon. W. Willey, West Va; Hon. B. F. Rich- ardeon, Ark; Hon. Sidney Clarke, Kansas; Hon. W. B. Stokes, Temn.; Hon. W. E. Finck, Obio, are at the Metropolitan. ----Hdén. T. W. Ferry, Mich; Hon. B. F. Loan and lady, Mo.; Hon. G. 8S. Orth, Ind; Hon. James P. Har- Tison, Mies.; Hon. E. G. Peyton, Miss.; Hon. 8S. F. Miller, lowa, Hon. James F. Wilson, Jowa, are at the National. BJ Archbishop Spalding requests the Roman Catholic clergy of his diocese to comply with the invitation of President Johnson to observe Thursday next as a Day of Thanksgiving for the return of peace. &7 Lt 1s authentically stated in Macon. Geor- gia, that Hon. Robert Toombs, who had been concealed for months in one of the adjacent counties, eluded his pursuers, escaped across the country, and made his safe exit from the port of New Orleans for foreign parts. @7 Among the recent arrivals at Liverpool, ‘We notice the name of Mr. G. N. Sanders, who is spoken of by the English journals as “great- ay concerned in the irregular negotiations for pe which immediately preceded the con- elusion of the war in America.” Wy Tton Stee TELEGRAMS, A 3 wemica® TELEGRAPH be oor bs Bf ce od wenue, December 1, The following Telegrams ‘remain in ti undelivered, for want of sufficient sairen' a from other causes : y Mrs R De Roncoray B. P. SNYDER, Manager. Americas Teiecearn Company, Office Willards’ Hotel, December 1, 1385. ollowing Telegrams remain in this of red, for want of sufficient address and from The del B. P. SNYDER, Manager. THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING of the HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT 80- DTETY takes place THIS (Friday) BVENING, at 7s o'clock, at the corner of 10th and F streets. MUEL T. DRUBY, President. Secretary. i* F_TRADE—The Pirectors of the Board of Trade of the District of Colam- a will meet at their Rooms, 8. W g@venue and 6th street. on corner ‘ DAY EVENING, December 4, at 7}; o'clock. dest R. B. MOHUN, Sec. FESTIVAL licited. eae &. A OOLUMBIAN ENCAMP. . No. 1 —A Speci 5 degrees, will be held Bo e of conferring ORROW (Friday) KVENING. Dec. 1. at 7 o’cl’k. no 30-2t McLEA 2 > 30 Wm. R. N, Seribe. er GRAND FAIR OF THE SEASON, = AT ODD FELLOWS’ HALL, r the benefit of the new St. Dominic's Chureh. Delightful evenings! A SPLENDID BAND OF MUSIC constantly in Bttendance OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF DIREU- TOBS OF THE MASONIC HALL AssO- CIATION OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIg, Nevember 77, 1855.—A meeting of the Stockholders of the Masonic Assaciation of the District of Oo- lumb‘a will be held at the office of the directors, on Sth street west, next to the corner of F street north, on MONPAY EVENING next, December dth, for the purpose of electing five Directors to serve dur- Ing the ensuing year. Pelle will be opened at 7 @'clock p. m. aud remain open until 9 o’cleck p.m, By order of Board of Directors. no Z-M.viue OB SAUL 20 TUBS urr AT 45 CENTS. OF coop Burrs: dei 2" 49° St - : WNAtive GEAPES. A large supply of very superior quality Fenian ISABELLA GRAPES, at - oie ¥ trait ® Price that will come lower than any KING & BURCHELL Winzes OPENING Miss M. J. PLATT. baying jost returned from New York will, on TU oy next, mber 5, open Ta. ie ~ BONNE ‘ of the Inteat is sty lee, eption L 101 ‘aris st; F; iy es Booms. 246 Pennsylvania avenues, twrep 12th end isth streets. za de Vie" () BUSHELS prime JA 2.500 USHEL V7; pemeoel WHITE 176 kits Mess, and 200 kite No. 1 MACKEREL, Just arrived, and for sale in tote to suit parcha- Bers, by PETER BERRY, doz se So Water street, Georgetown M8 TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. — ANOTHER RAILROAD ACCIDENT. Seven Killed and a Number Wounded. Easton, Dec. 1.—The Western a aehe oe which left Harrisburg at ihree_o’cloc is morning, ran into a coal train at White Hor New Jersey, on the New Jersey Central, at 8 o'clock, kil ng saves persons and wounding ten or twelve otbers. Killed.—R. S. Chittlesey, of Easton; Edward Jobnson, of Washington, N. J.; James Tyler, of Easton; Wert Mettler, of Phillipsburg; Ed- ward Davis, F. Belvidier, S. W. Edinger, of Carpentersville, N. J. ounded—Wm. Rex, leg broken; Mrs. Har- yey, leg broken; Mrs. Harvey's child was also injured; Andrew O'Neil, arm broken; W. W. Marsh, of Schooley’s Mountain, and Mr. Sereckel were slightly wounded about the head; George Walter, ot Newark, slightly wounded; A. S. Strong, East Hampton, badly ‘wounded about head; ‘Mrs.A. S. Strong, slightly wounded; F.C. Lowthrop, of Trenton, slight- ly woun ;Mr. John F. Stigeer, of Clinton, XN, J., wounded in both arms; W. E. Maris, of ‘Washington, N. J., injured in the side and arms, [SECOND DISPATCH.] Easton, December 1—The accident occurred West of the White House. As the coal train was going up the grade it broke in half, n the rear car, and ran back down the grade, an the express train comipg around a carve atfall speed ran into it. The engineer and firemen jumped off and were not injured. The first passenger car ran through the bag- gage car, and all that were killed and wounded occupied this car. The othér passenger and sleeping cars were not damaged. The killed are horribly mangled, and scarcely Teported from recognizable. Mrs, Francis, Washington, N. J., is from New York ci She resides in West 27th street. Mr. W. Marsh is but slightly hurt. H.G. Smith, Clinton, N. J., had his arm slightly hurt. tus Richards, of Russeilville, Pa., was injured about the head and arm. A. Fletcher John- son, of Morriston, was slightly wounded. Har- rison Beitler, of Allentown, Pa., was slightly wounded. Death of an Ohio Judge. CINCINNATI, Dec. 1.—Judge Learlone, one of the oldest judges in the State, died at Zanes- ville this morning. ‘The remains of General Simon Kenton, the pioneer of Ohio, were re-interred at Urbana yesterday. The ceremonies were witnessed by a large number of citizens from all parts of the ate. 1 aEIEEREEEEEmmemeeseeneeemeeeteeet P®oPosats FOR STATIONERY. Post Orricg DerartMent, i November 30, 1835. Sealed Proposals will be received at ‘the Post Office Department until the S0th day of December, 1865. at 12 o'clock at noen, for furnishing Station. ery for this Department for one year from the first day of January, 1856. Those unaccompanied by Batisfactory testimonials of ability to fulfil a con- tract will not be considered. All the articles must be of the very best quality samples of which, containing at least a ream 0} each kind of paper, must accompany the bids, and the Department reserves the right to retain and ‘¥ for ame at the price stated in the offer, or fo return them, at itr option. No bid will be cor idered where the articles ac- Companying it are1 i of the kind and quality re- avired by the Department and spurious articles will subject the entire bid to rejection, at the Pleasure of the Department. The subjoined lit ae as nearly as can be done, the amount, lity, and description of each of the kinds of articles that will be wanted : Estimated quantity wanted for the year : Tiem, Ciass No. 1—Parer. 1. 10 reams folio . Satin or plain finished, faint lined and trimmed, to weigh not less than 17 pounds per ream 2. 40 reams foolscap, plain, machine, faint lined, Sud trimmed, to weigh not less than 12 pounds per ream 3. 20 reams foolscap, blue laid, faint-lined, gar- den pattern, commonly known as despatch or ular paper, to weigh not less than 16 por per ream las rr quarto post, machine, plain, faint- lined, three sides, per ream . S$ reams best double cap paper, plain, per ream j- 10 reams note paper, ali, ber ream, large size . 5 reams note paper, plain, per ream, large size 10 reams note paper, gilt, per ream, large size . 5 reams note paper. plain, per ream, small size . 100 reamsenvelope paper, yellow or buff, per ream 20 reams blotting paper, royal, per ream 12. 6dezen press copy books, not lees tt than 200 pages, rdozen 5,000 extra large size white adhesive payee mo very smooth and sniek, 91-2 by 41-2 inches equsre, per hundr 25,000 long bufl adhesive envelopes, very smooth and thick, 91-2 by 37 8 inches, per hundred long white or buff adhesive envelopes, very smooth and thick, for letters and cir- culars. 83 4 by 85 8 inches, per hundred - $,000 white or buff adhesive envelopes, very smooth and thick, per hundred 1,000 small size white note adhesive envelopes, per hundred |. 2.060 Lean white note adhesive envelopes, ‘T bundr: 30 letter size white adhesive envelopes, per hundred Ciass No. 2—PRNs aNnp Pencizs. ae rs Gillott’s best metallic pens, 3 _— metallic pens, per gross, of other manu- . 1dozen best gold pens. per dozer £00 opagtie aula, No. Sb, por Me ® dozen peuholders, (assorted.) per dozen }. Mdezen a black lead pencils. (grad- +) pei n 10 dozen best red and blue leadpencils, per dozen nated, Crass No. 3—Inx, Inxstanns, Warens ann Wax. 2. 12 dozen inkstands, Knox’s or acy patent, larce or small. per dozen 23. 4 denen, inkstands, east-iren, large, double, per dozen 29. 500 bottles ink, black, Maynard & Noyes, in ss guar pers ee ee x hotel . old '§ Ce) Ht: Htodores Devidet coring ine: eneetle, per dozen bottles 32. 20 ‘pounds wafers, common sizes, red, per pound 33. 75 pounds sealing wax, best extra superfine scarlet, per pound Crass No. 4—CvTLery axp MiscRLLANEOUS An- ICLES. TICLES. en knives, Rod; & Son's, % Dades buck horn handies, genuine, per dozen Rongere & Son's, ivory han- FF dozen » 1l-inch, per dozen. saisscrs, per dezen 20 €ozen folders, ivory, 9-inch, per dozen . $60 dezen red linen fape, assorted, per dozen 10 dozen silk taste. colors and widths, iv hanks, 20 dozen pay weights, assorted. dozen y is * rubber, unprepared, SBauarts back sand. por querer oo 20 ounces pouace, Fr ounce 400 pounds Twine, linen, per pound - 00 pounds Twine, cotton, per pound ‘ hee mm Rulers, mahogany, round or flat, per iozen 2 _— gutta percha Rulers, round or flat, per en . 5 pounds Sponge, best, per pound . 10 pounds Gum Arabic. Rect pee 2eye4. he adhesive enveto; ust be thickly gummed fourth of an inch wide round the lappele. Each bidder must furnish with his proposals a sample, and but one yy of each article bid for. Each article must be bid for, and no more than one i named for any ene arficle. Bids not fully conforming to the advertisement <i be conridered e terms and conditions of the advertisement for stationery are to be incorperated tract for stati tem ired e contract. : “The cadlonrr ia to be furnished as it may dered by the Departinent, and at the contract whether the quantities exceed or fall short the individual estimated % cop peal must be signed b; ‘ing it, and must » ny 8 price, and for each and e article named in Should any articles be required which are not enumerated, they are to be furnished at the lowest market price, if the Department shall fee fit to order them from the contractor having the contract for similar articles; and if the con- tractors and the Department do not agree. the Department may have the article furnish: iy other personor persons who will eyo itata sia femal pmo wharnckes tks Dk forms w fur a Department to persons applying for them: and CH without uniformity therein the Department would find it difficult to make @ decision. none will be ne. into coosideraep unless substantially agree- ng therewith. The head of the Department will in all cases de- cide whether the terms of the contract have been complied with, and reserves the power to annual the cor tract upen any failure to comply in a reas- onable time. vnds. with approved security, are to be given by the person or Ly very 4 contracting; and, incase of failure to supply the articles, the contractor and his sureties sbal lable for the forfeiture speci- fied in such bond as liquidated Say ry The contract will be awarded to the lowest and best bidder; the best bid to be determi: be or- ices, those , the: by ing. which bid’ will, in Tae Dennett es So lecel? tbe right to es re- yect any bid where it is. hat a part of the articles are bid for at @ part at ve high rates. without proper oo / regard tothe ceat i$ te h, for the purpose of affecting the the ie ibe gina nasser: “de Twi Postmaster General. 0 COFFEES | C sl COP EEES | GoFFERs! vernmen My Blo Coffee, Boasted aud Ground Uotfoe, Brown's Dande} .. Baltimore Coffee, on hand and for sale PERRIE, no 30 6t bes Corner te. Frais FISH! A! jah. Lobsters, Pickled Co1- ei, Smoked'Salmon, Ha- E Edy ereers, me ae Boman EET ei no 0-6" BALLS, PARTIES, &. '@ to announce public generally, thst their FIRST GRAND BALL ven at TEMPERANCE HALL, the 6sh of December, —— THANKSGIVING EVE. Tickets. $1; admitting a gentleman and ladies. By order. eo 1-6t* COM. OF ARRANGEMENTS. MP RANKSGIVING BALL. FIRST GRAND BALL or = WASHINGTON DISTRICT NATIONAL TELE GRAPHIO UNION Willbe given at Marini’s Assembly Room, E street, between 9th and 10th, on JTHURSBAY BVENING Dec. 7th. an ets can only be ebtained at the telegrap! The commi'tee ites Lo make this thi nd ball of the seacous no paina having been spared to meke it arecherche affair. _Tickets TWO DOLLARS. vs MA SHIONABLE ACAPBMY, E street, between Ninth and Tenth streets. Professor Marini ' d quarter in dane fesso! arini von BATUE: will be night o! je 1-6t* ing will commence on 8. DAY next, December 2d, 1855. Days of tuition every jay, Thursday and day. no LOST AND FOUND. wi TRAY COW —A liberal reward will be \) the return of a COW strayed or sto! these premises on Sunday night last. 8! dish cow, with straight. broad horns, ard had a short rope round her neck, has fine teats, one on the bag behind. 348 K street, betrpen Se fe 1-38” ven for ared- O8T—A POCKET. BOOK containing a ,0ut $40, near the corner of 9th’street and canal. A }ib- eral rewar 1 will be paid if left at the Store of Mr. J 3 SULIVAN, at the corner of 9th Srest ena 3 no 30- © (PT AEEN UP ESTRAY—On the 20th, one BOLL and one SOW. The owners are requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take them awai ‘A. GLEASON. on Walbridge's Farm, no 80-3t* Half mile back Columbian Oulleze. $5 REWARD—Lost, a small black and tan TER RIER DOG in the neighborhood of 2th st. Answers to the name of ‘“Quiz.”’ Had a piece of red ribbon around his neck. The above reward will be given if returned to No. 181 Penns. ave., at SMART'S Restaurant. no 30-3t* OST—In Georgetown, on the 23th inst., a ladies’ Ls twisted KTRUSCAN PIN, set with several e els. The finder will be liberally rewarded by asin 8 at No. 153 West street, Georgetown. ne 29-; QTRAYED. FROM THE RESIDENCE OF U. 8. + Davis, 459 9th street, a rat terrier DOG. having on a collar marked Chas. B. Galt, No. 313 F street, between 11th and 12th streets. Any person returning eaid dog will be kindly thanked. no 29-tf 4 OUND—At Prigg’s Dollar Jeweiry Store. No. 438 Penna. avenue. third doer from 434 atreet. 4 beautiful assortment of JEWELRY and SILVER PLATED WABE for Christmas presents. Only one dollar each. no 25-1w BOARDING. OARDING—Excellent TARLE BOARD only = per week; ROOMS and BOARD $30 per month, at No. 92 Pa avenue, nearzist st. de 1-2t* FS RENT—Several desirable ROOMS with Board around the corner of 22d street and Penn- sylvania avenue, de 1-2t* Beak AND FURNISHED ROOMS at 470 12th Street, between F and G sts. no 30-3t* 4 BLE BOARDERS can _be accommodated at SMART ART'S Restaurant, No. 151 Pennsylvania avenue, near 17th street. no 3 3w* TY GENTLEMRN WILLING TO ROOM E Segether. oan oe accommotaied atk BOARD in @ private family &) ing ai atreet, Georgetown. No boarders int the houses nos) at* YARD —FURNISHED ROOMS and first class pie ore ep ice oa ecachesee and streets, 0 narters Garrison of Washiuzton, Sno 30-5t* Bes BD—Ten or twelve pincemen can be accom- modated with BOARD aad comfortable ROOMS. Also. gentlemen desiring Board without Rooms. can be accommodated by applying 540 12th street, between C and Also, one 8 bang Boom, furnished, for rent, on reasonable *. D “____—«GEO. F. COX, Proprietor. BosR BY THE DAY OR WEEK—One largo PABLOR, with chambers, at 455 10th street, between DandE. no 29-3t* FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARDiNG—At No. 459 6th street, between O and Louisiana avenue. no B- BSg2biNG-Faraishea Rooms, with Board, at No. 27 434 street. a few doors north of Penn, avenue. You will tind a pleasant home here. Wili the agent of the Representative from Beaver coun- ty, Pa. wg callagain. We were former resi- dents of that county, at New Brighton. no 27-1w* G0OR TABLE BOARD CAN BE OBTAINED at No. 316 F street, northeast cerner of llth street. no 25-6t* i OT FRE SAR ane Ae ROOEG S at streot, k A few Table Boarders can alse be ‘accommoda: ted no 4-Im* God TABLE BOARD CAN BE OBTAINED Sah Sea etiacone wae Between int and agate," O89 Png Some FURST bass BOARD can be obtained at No. 456 12th t, bet) Gand le board at @6.a week. Hefcren: 2 ex aeeavd es M W. GALT & BROTHER, avi. DEALERS IN WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER AND PLA- TED WARE, MILITARY AND FANCY GooDs, GUNS, PISTOLS. &c., 354 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Near Merrorouitan (Late Brown's) Horet, Are now opening a large stock of LONBON, GENEVA, AND AMERICAN WATCHES, DIAMOND, PEABL, CORAL, And all othor styles of Jewelry. SILVER TEA 8ETS, SPOONS, FORKS AND FANOY SILVER WARE, Suitable for Wedding Presents, RICH PLATED WARE, PARIS FANCY GooDs, FANS, COMBS, AND OPERA GLASSES, PRESENTATION SWORDS, SASHES, SHOULBER STRAPS, PISTOLS, &c. 57” WATCHES AND €CHRONOMETERS care- fully repaired. * W. M. GALT & BROTHER, no 30-6t Jewellers, 354 Pennsylvania ave. B. SOHEEL wishes t fi ad M the public that he oie eae give Instruction on the PIANO aed A ODEON. Orders can be left at the music! stores orat 295 G street, between 13th and J4th streets. no 30-3t* PlsAros TUNED AND REPALRED-T! Serlqned well-known Tuner and Re Patrer of Pianos, of GW Metzerott's ta Reo sic Store, would inform his friends and the! friends of music generally that he has separated himself from said establishment, and in connection with bis brother comme! business on his own account. Thankful for the liberal patronage ex- tended to him in the past four years, he would re- spectfully solicit a continuation of the same at his new place of business, where he will also keep for PIANOS and th ee head Careers beeen © uprival a oa co ORNs — bela Liat for whicune has e 80) rt them at New York es ie Of Geo. 1.. Wild & Bro’s Pianoforte Manufactory, No, 497 11th st., bet. Pa. av. and EB st., West side. P. 8.—An assortment of excellent second-hand PIANOS also for sale cheap, to make room for new ones. no 23-1m* HFckER's SELF-RISING ZEOUR. lo. GRAH es FLOUR. ees brands of FLOUR, on hand andforsalety, 804 EGAN & PERRIE _Ro 26-6tif Corner KF and 9th streets. 486 SEVENTH STREET. 486 tery gb AND WINDOW SHADES. ow im store an assortment of all grades - selection of WINDOW SHADES, Conn cnoice ceiving additions. Persons seeking the abo will always find an assortuiont {a tore, unctual ‘xecul in cl Piperms ca nd Indore? SUARERITER. fe ce6 I -tmit* 8 doors above Odd Felon teh. Pash est TO LADIES aND EN—As the ic pow tctaad webcomics atl pen Salted fe, Fate. that the onl: to purchase fine PERFUMERY, HAIB WORK ae, wa nee N. PEMONGEOT, corner of Dave 16th streets, per to state, that the fi 5 rate eteetetrn le, isdone pop tyra Sonal attention; at her’ alr. ig Se ve mentioned. orders for out will attended promptly. 20 9-Sm A! 5 RETAGES. CARRIAGES, CABRIAGES, hand a large assortment of ° band CARRIAGES, of my own maker geocond which will sold at ble All work ented. . A hen Express W: " 8 taken on storage. Eepairing promt ttented ts BERT H. GRAHAM, 209 Pa. av. no 29-8t* Bear 4% st., and 374 D street, a) MOND ITO 4 O'CLOCK P. M. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Wasuineton, December 1, 1865. Jay Oooke & Co. furnish the following quo- istions of Government securities : Buying. Selling. U.S. @s Coupon, 11 ... “6 106% U.S. Five Twenties, 1962. OX Wig U.S. Five Twenties, 1564. « BX 9955 U.S. Five Twenties, 1865. Sa} 9936 U.S. Ten Forues, BOX ony One-year Certifica: 97 97% NEW YORK PIRST BOARD BALES. Coupons, 106%; Five Twenties, 1962, 101 ¥; Five Twenties, 1808" 99; Five Twenties, 1565, 99; Ten Forties, 9) 4; Certificates, 97%; Gold, 143, DISCONTINUANCE OF 52 OLD CAPITOL PRISON. The following is the order issued by General Augur relative to the discontinuance of the Old Capitol Prison : HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF WasH- INGTON, WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov. 30, 1865.~ Special Orders, No. 295.—[{Extract.}—4. Under instructions from the War Department, the Oid Capitol Prison is hereby discontinued, and the Dulidings will be turned over to the officers of the Quartermasters’ Department, on whose rolis they are borne. All prisoners now there con- fined, will be turned over, with the necessary papers in ibeir cases, to the Commandant at ‘ort pie Sar Va., for confinement at that post. Such of the prisoners as are in hospital, and not able to be moved, wiil be reported to the Medical Director for treatment in General Hospital. All commissioned officers and en- listed men on detail at the prison, will be at once relieyed and returned to their proper com- panies. All extizen employees will be at once dis- charged. By command of Major General ©. C. Augur. J. H. Tay or. Asst, Adj’t General. TREASURY REPORT. The following report from the Treasury shows the difference in the sums disbursed in in the months of November, i364, and Novem- ber, 1865: During November, 1964, the disbursements on sccount of the War Department amounted to $27,732,530.52. ‘The disbursements for the same Department during November, 1865, were $19,410,631.20; showing a diminution in expen- ditures of $8,321,599.32. In the month of November, 1864, the dis- bursements for the Navy Department were $7,954,865.20; while in November, 1865, the ex- penditures for this Department amounted to $5, 159,170.53, being a decrease of 22,795,641.67. in the yeur 1564, the Navy Department repaid about $1,500,000. This year, bowever, it has repaid very nearly $4,000,000. In these two Departments of the Government alone we find a reduction in expenditures of $11,117,593.99 in November, 1865, 2s compared with November, FREEDMEN IN THIS DISTRICT. Certain parties are travelling through the Northern States, (as is shown by commnniea- tions received by General Howard,) appealing to the benevolent for contributions, by repre- senting that there are 20,000 or more destitute freed people in this District who are actually suffering for the necessaries of life. These state- ments are.ntterly false, for while there are nearly 20,000 freedmen in the District of Col- umbia, there are only about 300 who are desti- tute and receiving rations from the Freedmen’s Burean. Parties contributing for the relief of the freedmen sbould be careful to whom they entrust their contributions. VETERAN RESERVE OFFICERS. Special orders have just been promulgated from General Augur’s headquarters, giving the names of one hundred and forty-eight of- ficers of the Veteran Reserye Corps who have been relieved from duty in this department and ordered to their homes, reporting thence by letter to the Adjutant General of the Army. Among those thus relieved are Brevet Briga- dier General G. W. Gile, Colonel of the 9th regiment; Breyet Brigadier General D. P. De Witt, Colonel of the “10th regiment; Breyet Brigadier General S. D. Oliphant, Colonel of the 14th regiment; Colonel Charles F. Johnson, igth regiment, and Lieut. Colonel John B. Cal- lis, 7th regiment. FROM ALABAMA, Oficial information received here represents that there will be great sufferingin Alabama duting the present winter, owing tothe small corn and grain se ge the result of the want of necessary labor and the severe drouth which prevailed over most of the productive lands of the State. 1t is estimated that there are ne lesa than 200,000 persons, both black and white, who must be furnished with food until they can raise itfor themseives. The Freedmen’s Bu- reau is, however, under instructions from the Secret of War, taking the necessary steps to relieve these people as far as possible at an early day. BALE OF GOVERNMENT VESSELS, At 12 o’clock yesterday an auction sale of U. S. vessels took place at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Twenty-three vessels were sold, realiz- ing in the aggregate $450,400. Among them was the steamer Lillian, which sold for $28,500. Fifty thousand dollars was bid for her in Washington, at the sale here, June2sth. Thesales generally, of vesssels taken from here to be sold, haye, itis believed, been much under what they would haye brought here, OLD CAPITOL PRISON. Astatement has been made that the Presi- dent has issued an order directing the discon- tinuance of the Old Capitol prison. The facts in the case are that, in order to further reduce the military expenses of the Government, it is intended to consolidate the three prisons in this District known as the Old Capitol, Carroll and Fort Whipple prisons. In a day or two the prisoners will all be transferred to Fort Whipple, and the other buildings vacated. CONFIBMED. To-day the State Department received official intelligence from Geo. F. Seward, Consul General of the United States at Shanghai, con- firming the reported death of Dr. Wm. Irwin, U.S. Consul at Amoy, China. His death oc- cured on the 10th of September last. Dr. Irwin was a citizen of the Stateof Pennsylva- nia, and at the time of his death was 70 years of age. PATENTS. During the present year there were 6,670 pat- ents issued from the United States Patent Of- fice, showing & considerable increase oyer the year 1864, when there were only 5,220 issued. On Tuesday next 135 warrants for patents will be issued from the office. FINANCIAL MATTERS. The Treasury has now on hand, in coin, $41,718,000; and in currency, $20,102,000. There is at present outstanding $5,545,000 of old cer. tifica*es, $50,316,000 of new certificates, and $5,100,000 of coin certificates. THE INDIANS, According to the returns in the Census Bu- reau there are three hundred and seventeen thousand eight hundred and sixty-four In- dians in the various States and Territories. During the war over five thousand enlisted in the Union army. —\+ore-_____. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. ———_.—_—__ Singular Result of a Robbery. WorcestEx, Dec. 1.—The railroad depot at Medford, Mass., was broken into last night and the sate blown open and robbed of one hundred dollars. One of the burglars was found on the floor this morning with skull fractured by 8 piece of fron blown from the safe. He cannot live. He has not been identi- fied, nor bave any traces of his accomplices been discovere A Woman Convicted. PHILADEPHIA, Dec. 1.—The jury in the case of Mary Ridey, charged with the murder of Joseph Sime, this morning returned a verdict of guilty of murder in the second degree. New York Markets. New York, Dec. 2—Cotton at Sl. Flour declined S5aivc. Southern, $9. 75. Wheat guiet. Corn dull, Beef steady. Pork firm. Whisky dull. A Vow AND ITs FurFitwest.—J. R. Kelso, Tadical member of ress from the fourth oe Aa recently passed through t. Louison his way to Washington. While srying @ captain of the militia he a yow that he would neyer cuthis hair and beard until he bad killed twenty-five bush- wackers'with his own hand. He isnow ¢ropped, and boasts that he has fulfilled ry by killmg that number.—Cis LOCAL NEWS. <r —>—— Poricre CommiIssi0NER8.—The Board of Po- lice Commissioners met yesterday afternoon in their room on 10th, near D street. Mr. Samuel Norment, recently appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the expiration of Mr G. S. Gideon's term, ap; and par- asl yt in the business of the board. T board preceeded to the election of a pres- ident, vice G.S. Gideon, and Mr. Sayles J. Bowen was unanimously elected. Upon taking the chair, Mr. Bowen thanked the rd for the manifestation of their confi- Gence and kindness in eleeting him to preside over its deliberations. He would aim to act impartially, and hoped that if he should chance to err, the - would phe oe it toa want of judgment, and not to & disposition to deal un- Tear with any membef of the board. After referring to the fact that on the actions of the board the security of citizens, sojourners, and reperty of the city, as well as the peace, Bealtn and morals of the community depended in an eminent degree, Mr. B. said, “It te then of the utmost importance that we scan well tue antecedents, the habits, and the qualitica- tions of those whom we appoint as policemen: to hold our superintendent, the magistrates, sergeants and patrolmen to &@ strict account- Ability for their moral as well as official con- duct, and to deal rigorousiy with such as yvio- late any of the rules and regulations adopted for their government. No one, I presume, will deny that the board has been too lenient with those who have been brought before it and tried for neglect or dereliction of duty, and for viola- tion of the rules laid down in the manual. In my opinion, the force has been rendered less effec- tive, and demoralization has ensued to a con- siderable extent in consequence of the habit in- dulged in by many, when on and off duty, of frequenting the licensed groggeries with which almost every square rod of this city is cursed, and indulging in intoxicating drink. If I had my way,I would make tetal abstinence from ardent spirits a condition of the appointment of every man on the foree,and the use of it as a beverage, to the extent of a single glass, just cause of removal.” He knew that the torce force was too small to be entirely effective in preventing crime in such an extended and pop- alous territory; but sponge by placing tem- perate, honest, capable, faithful men on tne force, and by the rd itself setting good ex- amples, they could do much to effect that de- sirable object, and eradicate the wide-spread immerality that bas disgraced the city for the last fouryears. Mr. B.thonght that the pursnu- ance of the active sanitary measures recently inaugurated, will, if the municipal authorities of the two cities do their duty, do much topre- vent the appearance and spread of Asiatic cholera in our midst in the coming year. Mr. B. closed by exhorting the Commissioners to strive to make the Metropolitan Police of the District of Columbia second to none in the United States, and prove to the Government and people that the money appropriated for police purposes has been well applied. The report of the Superintendent for the quarter ending Sept. 50, 1565, a summary of which was ape in yesterday’s Star, was laid before the board. The board appointed John Lynch to be a pa- trolman in the first precinct, vice Isaac Cline, resigned. Thomas Burn to be a patrolman in the tenth precinct, vice J.O. Cullen, dismissed. J. H. Whitemore to be @ patrolman in the sixth precinct, vice J. M. Maxwell, dismissed Patrolman Jos. B. Walling was promoted to be arourdsman in the seventh precinct, yice A. M. Howard, transferred. seeped eee Navy Yarp.— Yesterday, in accordance with orders from the Bureau of Equipment, Navy Department, thirty-four workmen employed in the blacksmiths’ department of the Navy Yard were discharged. The master laborer, Mr. C. W. White, was also relieved from duty, his place hereafter to be filled by a warrant of- ficer—Boatswain Smith. V.G- Austin, master sawyer, Amon Woodward, master block-ma- ker, and Dayid Lescallet, master boiler maker, were reduced to foremen. Mr. Samuel Witherow was appointed second clerk to the commandant, (Uom. Radford,) in place of Mr. Ed. Montgomery. It is expected that quite a number will be discharged from the yarious departments to- day. The reduction of the master workmen named to foremen was quite unexpected, pnt itis thonght that the t is abont to return to the rule which was in force several years ago, viz: employing but one master workmar for the branches intimately con- nected, all the iron-workers being un; one head, wood-workers under another, &c. It is understood that in the blacksmiths’ shop, from which the discharge was made yesterday, there are orders for fully three months work, and that there is more werk expected, the steamers Richmond and Augusta having been ordered here to be fitted out. The Hornet has not yet sailed for New York, but is expecting orders. The United States steamer Rhode Island, it is understood, will leave shortly for New aaa where she will go out of commission and laid up. The Stonewall has been hauled into the wharf, and her stores are being removed. Larceny Casks.—George Dixon, was ar- rested yesterday by Officer Walker, of the firth recinct, for stealing an overcoat from Robert Ware, The parties were employees in Wetzel’s oyster saloon, and the accused took his fello servant's coat and pawned it at Goldstein's pawn office. The coat was recovered and the peccnee was sent to jal for court by Justice ates. - Jobn Lanigan and Michael Halloran were arrested by Officers Barker and Gibson, of the Seventh Ward, for the larceny of $24 from Jno. Dolan, a private of the 4th U.S. artillery. The larceny taba es aoagge in the restaurant kept by Patrick Givens, corner of 4% street and Maineavenue. The money was not recovered. ‘The prisoners were sent to jail for court by Justice Handy. Jas. H. Tuck, colored, was arrested by a gentleman at the Northern Market about 12 o'clock last night, in the act of stealing a horse belonging to W. Preston. The prisoner was turned over to officer Higgins, of the Third Ward, and the horse was restored to the owner. Justice Thompson sent Tuck to jail for court. Jobn Gardner was arrested yesterday by officer Anderson, of the Ist Precinct, for the larceny of two pairs gloves, one dozen towels, and lot of collars, from the Insane Asylum. Gardner wes a laborer at the Asylum, and being searched, the gloves were found upon him; the towels and collars were found in his trunk. Dr. Nichols dismissed him from the Asylum, and Justice Cull sent him to jail fer court. —_e—__ Dervty Marssar.—Judge Gooding. U.S. Marshal tor the District of Columbia, has re- moved Mr. Wm. A. Mulloy, one of his depu- ties, and appointed Major J. K. O' Beirne in his place. Mr. Mulloy has performed the duties of the office very satisfactorily for some years, and his many friends will regret his removal. Major O Beirne will be remembered as having been the Provost Marshal under the draft law tor this District, and is well and favorably known to a large number of our citizens, some of whom, under the operation of the wheel, made his acquaintance suddenly. piesa i haga Escarep.—Wednesday afternoon, as the bailiffs of the court were taking back to jail a nomber of prisoners from the court-house, a small boy, named Chatterton, slipped bis hand through the handcuffs and ran off, when two of the bailiffs pursued him and recaptured him; bot while this chase was in progress, George oe colored, who had just been sen- tenced to the peniten: for two ) Tan oft with his ukeosaae ac, and panaoaded in making good his escape, and thus far <uccess- fully eluded capture. Crarcr or BuRGLARY.—Last night, officers O'Callaghan and Brown arrested Patrick Rey- nolds, on the charge of being a suspicious character and of profanity, and Iater, John Richardson and Thomas re were ar- rested by officers Thompson and Peaster, on the same charge. This morning, Justice Wal- ter dismissed them on this charge, but Mr. Miller, whose house on New Jersey avenue and B street was entered recently, identified them as the party, and they were committed to jail for a further hearing. RSE EE THE RAILROAD AcctpEnT.—The accident at Warrenton Junction, Wednesday night, by which a car was thrown from the track and a number killed and wounded, was caused by the breaking of a rail. The brakesman who was killed was named Normile, and was a resident of Alexandria. No blame is attached to the company or its employees, as the train was running at a moderate rate of speed and the car one of their new and elegant —eo——_ Grawp Larceny.—Major Howard Wilmer, alias Worthington, & colored individual, was arrested yesterday by detectives Kelly and Bigley, for the larceny of $240.21 from Bisho: faut and he beating wee mn from Usipeer Ww. street, a in, in W. B. Griffith, of the ‘Gor ment. Super t Richards sent him to jail for court, aS ae Jackuom, e colored man. grebued etait ofteow ackson, a colored man, a of pant from the front of the store of Marcus Le’ 7th street, and started to run, but Mr. overhauled him and turned him to Ser- geant Eckloff, who discovered that had a new hat on. This morning Justice Walter committed kim to jail for court. Serta AfeaULT with Intent To KILL. — This morning, Officer Hill arrested Thos. Kno’ eb: by Leonard Mosher with an assau! and with intent to kill by cutting onthearm. Hoth are shoemakers, there was some ute in relation to work. Justice Walter held him to bail to the pence. gf H 7 _ _ a ImraRrTicins.—Last pight, the Leddy of a bright mulatto male child was found {8 Starch boa under a porch on Massachusetts avenun, between 4th and Sth streets, were piaying. Coroner Woodward held %n in. quest this morning, and the jury retour ‘ed a verdict that they believed the child was ne “ied = in the box while living by some person un- Down. —_o—_—_ Frxep.—This morning, officer Brewer, of thy Fourth Ward, arrested Marion Bell on the charges of selling liquor to soldters without license and threats preferred by Elizabeth Bar_ ger. Justice Walter fined him $2 in two cases, and held him to security to keep the peace. es vey Svsrrctors.—Last evening, while the fami_ ly of Mrs. Decker, on Sth street, near F, were at tea, James Young, alias Patrick Dermeck, got in and secreted himself under tne counter. Sergeant Eckloff came along and took him in eustody, and this morning he was turned over to the Superintendent of Police. PRIS NETS Sanitary RErorTs.—The sanitary police report only twenty-eight nuisances this mora. ing, and but three fines for failure to abate Duisances before reported. This is evidently "a indication of a determination on the part of our citizens 'o comply strictly with the sani. tary regulations. i See _MARRIACE Licensts.—The Clerk of the Court issued, during the month just closed, 177 Marriace Hcenses—27 to colored couples. In November of last year 154 were iss —_o—___. Affairs im Georgetown. Caxal.—Arrived—Boats Emperor, Caroline Ardinger, E. Stanhope, with wood to market and nine boats with coal consigned to Gum- berland Co., 549.12 tons; Central Co., 335.10 v w Hope Company, 11! tons; Borden Oo. 112.18 tons. Dep: i—Nine boats light. The arrivals for the month of November were 552 departures 4%. The tolls received at this ter- minus amounted to $14,029.56, and probably the entire receipts of the company will reach $50,000. Of the doats arrived about 467 bronght coalto docks amounting to about 50.500 tous The other buat= broug ft Various cargoes, — cipaily flour, grain and other produce. A large number of loaded boats are lying above the aqueduct waiting for a rise in the canal te en. able them to approach the derricks. The chan. nel of the canal needs widening. It is now so narrow thata large fleet of boats lying inn events the flow ot water to such an extent it is neces: to shut off the water at the mills to increase depth of the channel. This was done at noon to-day. Tux River.—The vessels which have been lying below, waiting for the repair of the Long Bridge drawer, begin to arrive at the wharves, the repairs having been compieted. Thedelay of the vessels will account for very smaliship. ments this week Grand LARCENY @ This morning, Nicholns Fitch and Diggs Parker were by officers Sebastian and Sherwood, upon a charge of stealing twelve salted bides from ©. P. Houghton’s wharf, at the foot of High street. The bides were stolen last night and carried to Diges Parker's house. Parker and Fitch then gotacart and carmed them to John E. Cox, tanner, on Olive street, near Green, to. them. The clerk there suspected something wrong, and caused the arrest of the parties. Justice Buckey committed both the prisoners to for court. ‘LOUR ANDGRAIN MARker.—Market steady With an apparent readiness on the part of holders to meetthe demand. Supers are quoted at $9, Extras at $10a$10 25a$10.50, according to quality and reputation. Whesat—Good red $2.15a$2.20; one choice lot sold at $2.22. Corn, including all descriptions, 80 to 58 cents per bushel. ASHINGTON MARK E' KILLEN & HAVENNER, No. 413 H street, between 12th and 13th streets. & HAVENNER beg leave to call the Fhe mp EA of their friencs, members of Con- gress, and the public generally, to their large and well selected stock of Fresh and Meat. F: and Salt Fish. Docks, Chickens, Boston Pickled Pork, Philadelphia Privt and Boll Batter. Eges, Cheese. Family and Extra Flour, Buckwheat, Corn Meal. Hominy, Soda, Water, Sugar Crackers. Nov cities and Ginger Snap Cakes, Oracker Dust. Ham«, Beef Tongues, Simcked Beef, —. abundance. Iso cal lies to their steck of hich they will sell eith chasers may desire, Best Oysters per cheaper than any other house in the city have algo made arrangements to be Game of all kinds from the West commission. Don’t fail to give ra they hed with high they sell on acall,at No 413 H street, between 12th and 13th strects, P.8.—All goods delivered point in the city. * ODEON MALL r 446 opron nate. 446 THE GREAT CLOTHING EMPORIUM OF WASHINGTON CITY, Where will be found the largest and most comple’ assortment of CLUTHING ever offered to the citi f charge at free o! ap et ene zens of Washington, consisting in part of— Fine Chinchilia Beaver Overcoats. Fine Chinchilla Beaver Uvercoats Fine Moscow Beaver Overcoats, Fine Moscow Beaver Overcoats. Fine Reaver Overconts. al! celors. Fine Boaver Overcosts, all colors Whitney Beaver Overeoats, all colors. Whitney Beaver Overcoats, all colors. Al kinds of Overcoats. All kinds of Overcoats. English Walking Costs, al! colors. English Walking Coats, all colors. ™ Fancy Sacks, all kinds Fancy Sacks, ali kinds Pants and Vests of all the fine styles. Boys’ Clothing inendless variety. WIESENFIELD & WALLACE, _de 1-2t 446 Penusylvania avenue. C RPHANS' COURT, Nov. 28th, 1855.—Disrricr or Covumsta, Wasutsotes Cocnty, To- we Ip the case of Jane C. myers, Executrix of Charies » the Executrix vere, deceased foresaid bas with the approbati of Dee ion of the ’ Court of hp ay! county aforesaid, appointed Saturday, the 23d da: ember, 1865, for the final settie ment and distribution of the estate of said deceased. and of the assets in hand. as far asthe as been collected and turned into money; where all the creditors and heirs of sald jece’ are petified to attend, (at the Orphans’ Court of Washington county aforesaid.) with their claims properly vouched, or they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit in said deceased + estate; provided a copy of this order be published once a week for three weeks in the Evening Star, previous to the said 224 day of December. 1855. Test —Z_ C. ROBBINS. de l-law3w Register of Will« AGLE & © Y NAGLE SW ae Sales-reoms N. Auctioneers 267 Pennsylvania avenne, corner of Lith street Nagle & Co. will give their personal attestion to the sale of Real Estate and Household Furniture at tbe residence of families declining bousekeezing Also. to the sales of stocks ef Groveries and Mer chandise of every Cescription, Horses, =. Harness, &c. dee I-ly = ¥ M. K. WALSH & CO., Auctiousers. 255 Pennsylvania av., corner loth street LEASE AND FIXTURES OF A BAR AND RESTAURANT AT AUCTION. beget ana SM Oe eING, Dec =. ee ovelk, we will se > atreet, ite Baltimore Depot, the Lene and Fixtures of Bar and Rowtss. rant. The house is doing agood paying business. The Ban excellent location for busi- rent it low, ani ness. Terme cash. M.K. WALSH & 00., Aucts. NBROKER’S SALE.—WM. SMITH & CO. sel-3t AW P have received instructions to remove to their Sale Room, 405 Penn COTY a Ds fr tale by auction. on MONDAY MORNING a vember 4, at 10 o'clock, and 6 in the EVENING lene and valuable assortment of UNREDEEM PROPERTY, pledged with Rebt. Fulton & Co, 502 hb street. near Watches. Jewelry, Guns, ery, Musical 2 , Guns. Instruments, if ., ee. "Band. consisting of 16 pieces, Penn. avenue. consisting Pistols, Clathi N, B.—A fall Brass . pa cost $0. will be sold in tue evening. BY GREENS WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. ISAAC HERZPERG & SON'S ANNUAL FALL SA OF UNBEDEEMED PLEDGES. _ We shall sell at our Auction Rooms, corner 7th and D streets,on MONDAY and TURSDAY, De 4th and 51) ° the 10 o'clock @. x” most extensive collection of Unredeemed Pledges ever offered at any sale in this city, compriel Gold Huvting Magic Case American and Engl: Lever Wat of Appleton, Tracy & Oo.¥. J « H. Jobnson’s, and Jurgenson + Silver Hunt ing Case Lever and other Watches, Diamon**, Gold Chains, sro, in Sets Rings, bar Bracelets, ap Rin Silver Ware: Also, Ladies’ and Gents’ Wearing Appare!. to Epa variety than ever offered at any of our es, Guns and Pistols, together with a targe assort- ment of Goods suitable for Holiday Presents Sale will commence with Watches. TWRA'AG HERZBERG & SON. Pawnbrok . Pawnbrokers. GREEN & WILLIAM: cts. wets, B M.K. WALSH & Auctioncsrs. Penna. corner 10th street. G' PERE) ‘ORY SALE OF DRY vahons RIBBONS Saawie. MOSEINS ME ee HOOP SKIBTS. CALICOES, FUBS, . Re., Re. On MONDAY MORNING, Dee Spry Goode Fare ts 24 ‘Deme in part— =. Shawls, ling Gloves, Ribbons, e Seartes ¥ Picqeat Fi teed Ficor Mage r Sifhe whole tobe sold 49 the highest bidder fr “Hew Are capactally invited to OOP Rests. erat ALSH YOLD PENS—Just received a fa Gi Weteton's celebrated GOLD stm — prices. ENS. oresle FRANCK TAYLOR. # |