Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1865, Page 2

eee EVENING STAR. Ne a ayEEp payee eaEEENEEEEEaenneTenent ‘WwW. B. WALLACH, Editor and Proprietor. WASHINGTON City: SATURDAY. +»DECEMBER 2, 1565. S7 READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. SER OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE- GRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER. NORTH CARCLINA. Despatch te President Johnson—The Con- oPecitatio: Amendment Ratified. The President last evening received the fol- lowing despatch from Provisional Governor Holden, of North Carolina: Ratezien, N. C., Dec. 1.—To the President of the United States.—Sim: The Legislature has ratified with but six dissenting voices the Con- gressiona] amendment abolishing slavery. Five judges have been elected, all good selec- tions. Three of my provisional appointments have been confirmed. W. W. HoLpen, Provisional Governor. New Pu Shillington, Odeon Building, sends us an ad- yance copy of Mrs. Southworth’s new novels Allworth Abbey, just issued by the Peterson's; also, Beadle’s Mcnthiy, & new magazine just started by Beadle & Co., of Beadle Dime Nov- el fame. Also, from Shillington, we have the Canteen Songster, Appleton’s Railroad Guide, and a swarm of Almanacs for 1S06—Frankiin, Chris- tian, Hagerstown, Housekeeper’s, Comic, and German. John C. Parker, Post Office News Stand, sends NO. of Beadle's Monthly. S7 The British Consul General at Havana, Mr. Bunch (well-known blockade-runner), has been appointed Charge d’Affaires to Cen- tral America. His successor will be Mr. Synge of the Sandwich Islands. &7 William Conway, a veteran sailor in the navy. who refused to haul down the United Sues Fiag at Pensacola, early in the rebellion, when ordered to do so by his superior OfB nam, Gied on Thursday atthe New York Naval Hos- UN GRAMS, American TELEGRAPH ComMPaNyY. Office Willards’ slotel, Decem ber 2, 1365. The ollowing Telegrams’ remain in this office undelivered, for want of sufficient address and from other causes > E D Appleton Mr Armstrong Walker 3 ri mo ro cee B. P. SNYDER, Manager. . BW JERUSALEM TEMPLE. North Cap- nov L-tf street. between Band O sts. Services oyety SUNDAY at 11a. m. Beats free. “Public in- ted. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN OMURCE bd street near the City Hail. Preaching TO- OBROW at lla. m. and7% p. m., by Rev. E. KB. Avams, D. D.,of the Nort Broad street Church, Philacelphi 1t MAYOR'S OFFICE. Wasuine ton, December 1, 1835. deem itonly rage ad? to remind the citizens of ashington that the President has set apart THURSDAY, the 7th instant, as a day of thauks- giving and praise to Almighty God, to 1usure a ce nee with his behests, and a proper obser- vance of the day on their Pare de 2-4t RICHARD WALLACH, Mayor. THE CHOIR OF THE 15TH STREET homed pe hag Church, conducted by Mr. H. - Grant and T_8. Boston, will. by the request of mi ive a GRAND CONCERT on MONDAY EV G@, December 4th. at the Israel A.M. E. Church, foot of Capitol Hill, (south side,) for the benefit ofthat Church. Seme of the best vocalists are engaged for the occasion, and the conductors will spare no pains in trying to make this one of the best Concerts of the season. Admission 25 Cents. Concert to commence at 8o'clock. _1t* BOARD OF TRADE—The Directors of 1€ the Board of Trade of the District of Colum- ja will meet at their Booms, S. W. corner of Pa. avepue and 6th street. on MONDAY EVENING, December 4, at 73: o'clock, de 1-3 R. B. MOHUN, Sec. FESTIVAL For the Benefit of EAST WASHINGTON M. B. CHURCH, At Odd Fellows’ Hall, Garrison Street, e Yard. between E and G sts., From MONDAY NIGHT, Dec. 4, to Dec. 14. Admittance dults 15 cents—Children 10 cents. The patronage of all friends of the Church is s0- licited. de 1-3t* FIRST GRAND FAIR OF THE SEASON, AT ODD FELLOWS’ HALL, or the benefit of the new St. Dominic's Church. Delightful evenings ’ A SPLENDID BAND OF MUSIC constantly in attendance Admission 15 Cents. no 20-4t CorPER PLATE ENGRAVING, Visiting, Wedding, Dinner Garda, and Mone- ved at short notice ee HUDSON TAYLOR, Bookseller and Statio de21w 334 Penna. a "| BE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE isting under the frm of S.A. & BE. A. THAYE is this day diseolved by mutual consent ‘The business will be conducted by 00 : ; Washington, Nov. 27, 1865. ‘de Bae! _Weshtugten, Nov.27, 186. __ “do. 3-30* ADIES ATTENTION —Selli L make room for Christina goods eae eae NSETS, BATS, TURBANS. &c. Come everybody, and get a cheap Hat. I will also sel) fine Fancy Goods, Laces. Ribbons, Flow- ers, Feathers, Drees and Cloak Trimmings, But- tons. Zephyr and Worsted Goods, at reduced pric-s, Cali at BOSWELL'S Fancy Store. de2-tt 302 E street, near lit! STEAM TO AND FROM QUEENSTOWN, LONDONDERRY AND LIVERPOOL. GUION & C0.°8 LINE, Cabin $90; Stecrac low rates. For passa; agent for Williams & and 10th, Washington. de 2-6t* ‘REAT BARGAIN —A Comparatively small will buy a comfort-}i. i e ig 6 rooms. having a “gt, fest on Detect, fromN_¥.ton. Y. ly to D. A. BROSNAN. » G street, between 9th between 13th and } Willards’ Bote) wou! make a good business stand > _ usiness. Must be sold by the 15th of *.,0F it will be sold at public sale to the bidder, as the owner has left the city. For ~ er information call on or address ALLISON aILOB. Jr. at NAILOR & BROS Livery Stables, B street, near Mth, opposite Grover® ‘Theater. de 2-6t" GSTLEMEN's Bi ay pe $1.50, § at $2.20, $3, $3.00, $4. 94. 5, with a large assortment hy $ : s GENTLEMEN'S UNDER GARMENTS, of all qualities. AT LOW ABD UAOFORM PRICES, MEASURES TAKEN, and fine Shirt~ made te order in the best style, and warranted to fit. WALL. STEPHENS & CO. 322 Peunsyivania avenue, and Ith streets. me Amontillado. Sherry, Madeira and Rort Wines, in wood and in botties. Piper's Heidg'ck, Heidsick & Co.,and C es Heidsick’s CHAM- PAGNE WINES ints ih Malt WHISKEY, One puncheon Hennessey & Ot ANDIES, together with an extensive stock of superior Old Rye and Bourbon Vs ey oe Also, one puncheon 8t. Thomas BAY BEALL & BAKER, 365 Pennsylvania avenno, opposite National Hotel. 1 357, OF CONSIGNEES of Atlantic Steamship 4 Company's STEAMER FAIRFAX. LB Allen, Blanchard & Mobun, 8 H Bacon, J P Bsrtlolow, JB Bryan & Bro, A 3 Brady & Vo, H Browning. J W Brown, M W Burchell. Bontz & Grosbon. Campbell & Son, Hon R Conkling. D B Clark £ Co, Hon Freeman’ Clarke, J A Casling, S M Clark. Miss Nettie Chase Chief Justice Chase. FS C.J B Dodson. lish, Waliace Elliott, Jno ic NS 3 J D Bémords & Co. WW r. J W Fisher, 6 Gautier, Capt Chas T Greem, Z D Gilman. Samuel Hein, George Hill jr, Hyde'& Co. W If Harrover, Barvey Bart, Lient Edw Hoppy, Hon tra Harris, ¥'N Harvey: JC Jobraon, WC Jewell Jackors Bro & Co. W'P Kibbey. Kidwell & Son, J B Kork, ¥ Lamb. B F Mu rseil, WB Moses. WG Metzerott, Hov Edw McPherson, J Markriter, J W Nairn & Bro, Geo W Orme, Sih GA Otis, Geo Parker & fon. Plant & Co, Phillip & Solomon, F Taylor Pace. Mr: Purse, A J Radcliffe, Ritchie & Cans- ten, J W Rumsey, Sibley & Guy, Geo Sovasp, 5 F Savage, Siousea & Ennis, C Stott, Stewart & Thom as,Jobn Sherman, Smithsonian Institution, J B Sawyer, care King & Burchell, H Cley Stier, AB bepherd. J Smith, H Snow. WB cider. § E Taylor. Hudson Taylor. Jk B Wilson, Wyckoff & Den- Whitwell & Co, 1, Wood Engg 7 A Thyson. bison. F C sox. December 1, 1835. .m Omplicate. will be received 12 o'clock M., on WED- -c Wth day of December, i8i5, for the ~¢ hundred and fifty (180) head, more or _ «ime Beef Cattle Bgponals Will sate, the. price. per pout ¥ ate gross weight, and number of he required. The gross weight to be dete: mined in the usual manner of averaging the weight of Beet Cattle. Proposals will be received for five head and up- ¥ deemed too low. fe eaen Bib be notified by letter of the reault of thelr pro: neni. ¥ The Cattle to be remeved five days from date of acecpiance. They can be seen at the Corrall near see olas Eek of Beet Caitio, Mt Tot any wearkets of rs a a forms ms cash, in Government funds, and prior to very. be reed om the envelope. «-Propesale for purebose of Beet Cattle,” addreased JAMES CUBRY. de2-7t Colonel and 0. 8. id - 'TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. — Heavy Fire in New York. New York, Dec. 2.—A fire which oecurred early this morning, on State and Bridge streets, destroyed three large bonded warehouses, together with seven thousand bales of cotton and other merchandise. The buildings were six stories, and are complete ruins. It is re- ried that seven or eight firemen were killed y the falling walls. The loss is at nearly two million dollars. The Murder of Otero. CARLISLE, Pa., Dec. 2.—A man was arrested here to-day by Detective Wunderly, of Brook- lyn, who gives the name of Chas. Comby, alias Oharles Mercio. He is charged with being one of the murderers of Utero in Brooklyn, a few days since. They leave for New York this af- ternoon. Colored Delegate to Washington. Bostox, Dec. 2.—The colored people of New England, in convention ge, § selected Geo. T. Downing, of Rhode Island, asa dele- gate torepresent the interests of their race at Washington during the ensuing session of Congress. YU ) ri TRUE! TRUE! TRU NO HUMBUG! Entiro Steck of BOOTS AND SHOES Must be gone by the Ist of January. L. HEILBRUN & BRO. 506 SEVENTH STREET, One door south ef Odd Fellows’ Hall, Will only for one month longer sell off their well selected Stock at the following low rates: Men's Daaaed OAT DAO, oe aud Bd. Men’s Sewed CALF BOOTS, $5. Men’s Heavy Sewed CALF BOOTS, $7. Grain and Kip BO@TS, $4 up. Boy's Grain, Kip and Calf BOOTS, at all Prices. Men’s BROGANS and BALMORALS, Men's Sewed GAITERS, 94, Children’s Copper-Toe Shoes, $1. Ladies’ Glove-Kid BALMOBALS, §3.50, Ladies’ Glove Kid Polish BALMORALS, 84. Ladics’ Morocco Sewed BOOTS, $2. Ladies’ Morocco Pegged BOOTS, $1 28. Ladies’ White Kid SLIPPERS, $2.50. Ladies’ Cloth and Carpet SLIPPERS, $1. Ladies’ Rubber SHOES, $1.15. Mens’ do. do., $140. Misses and Children’s SHOES of all styles ARUNKS and VALICES at prices to suit, This is the last chance for Bargains, therefore call soon at HEILBRUN’S, 506 Seventh street, de 2-Im* Stone Steps at Entrance. B° > SCHOOL CLOTHING. Web: hi ni y a ¢ Lec = and, and are receiving daily, every BOYS’ READY-MAPE CLOTHING FOR AND WINTER WEAR, see comprising all styles and qualities, at low prices. WALL. STEPH de 2-Imif x 322 Penns: F°O® SAU runs OF GOOD BUT AT 45 CENTS. BUSES? _de 1 gt* 499 lth N4tiveE GRAPES. A large supply of very superior quality ISABELLA GRAPES, rice that will ane Price come lower than any del ét KING & BURCHELL. INTER OPENING —Miss M. J. PLATT. havin, st returned from New York. Mee TUES t. e open co., yania avenue. For sale at a o SSDAY next, December 5. open al aatiful assortment of Winter, Opera. and Pacoption BONNETS, of the latest Paris styles, at her Show Rooms. 246 Pennsylvania avenuo, be- tween 12th and 13th streets. de 1-5t* 5 )() BUSHELS prime JACKSON T 2,500 POMS FRG AgOReON Wit 175 kits Mess, and 200 kits No.1 MACKEREL, Just arrived, and for sale in lots to suit purcha- sers, by PETER BERRY, de 1 3t* 85 Water street, Georgetown 408 THE OLD ESTABLISHED c STAND, Vennsylvania avenue, between 43s and 6th streets, We would respectfully call the attention of oar Friends, the Public generally, and Stran- - gers, to our general and well selected as. xortment of BOOTS, SHOES, GAITER: SLIPPERS. &c., &c., for Ladies, Gents, Misses, and Boys’ wear, all of which are of the beat r and workmanship, and gotten up in the best and most approved styles. GUM OVER SHOES, GENTS OVER GAITERS, assorted styles and colors. always on hand. Also, Day and Martin’s English, French, and home manufaetured Blacking, Japanese Polish, French Dressing, the best article in use for Ladies, Misses, and Children’s Shoes H. BURNS & CO., Ger eral dealers in Boots, Shoes, &c.. & H. BURNS. W.N. DALTON. noe rert __{int.,Oem. Uston.j BUTTER AND EGGS. P. is eigen BUTTER, Hreeh Es phe _ For sale . E. , no 30-6t* d 450 Eighth st. en ie TAGE EFFECTS FOR SALE, CHEAP—Well ® adapted for Public Gardens, or any . de- ul signed for theatrical performances. I: ‘eat W. iS METZEROTT'S Music Store, 318 Pen avenue. b -- EAS! TEAS! A choice lot of Green Bes : a Venune T el o! re + lack, ane eas, just received and for sale baer : GAN & PERRIE, bi no 30-6t Corner E and 9th streets. ISSOLUTION.—This is te Eive notice that the undersigned, carrying on the Tin, Sheet Iron. Copper, and Stove business. under the name of and he firm of BERRY & FREY, have this = disselved co-partnership by mutual consent. All persons indebted to the above firm or having claims against the same, will call and settle the tame Tit W. 9 BERRY. No. 48771 ect weet. ‘aship m,D.0., 1385. ‘WW. O. BERRY, no 29-3t* J.A. FREY. 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 Mernororitan (Late Brown’s) Horst, Are now opening a large stock of LONBON, GENEVA, AND AMERICAN WATCHES, DIAMOND, PEABL, CORAL, And all other styles of Jewelry. SILVER TEA SETS, SPOONS, FORKS AND FANCY SILVER WARE, Suitable fer Wedding Presents. RICH PLATED WARE, PARIS FANCY GOODS, FANS, COMBS, AND OPERA GLASSES, PRESENTATION SWORDS, SASHES, SHOULPER STRAPS, PISTOLS, &c. BF WATCHES AND CHRONOMETERS care- fully repaired. W. M. GALT & BROTHER. no 0 6t Jewellers, 354 Pennsylvant: HOICE SUGAR.CURED ba a Capi EF TONGURS jov. Do. EAKFAST BACON, SMOKED BEKF, MIDDLINGS, SHOULDERS, = EGAN * PU RRIE’S, * wecnne ee Celner E and 9th streets, CKEB™ SuLF-RISING FLOUR. road H ieee BUCK WHEAT, WELCH ‘s BEST FAMILY FLOUR. LIMESTONE, AVONDA brands of FL LE, and other geod ,OUB, on hand and for sale EGAN & PEERIE c Band 9th reels, LDER—J.0. MARKS ing Benes Finebosrd Btovee, aud ail Rlats of aves. jobbing Orders leftat A. ERERLY & 00'S Stove Store. 7th street, G, will meet with it attention. no %-5t* ENS—Just received a full assortment of GYeutces colstened GOLD PENS. For sale oem qnise FRANCK TAYLOR. 48 VENTH STREET. 486 PAPERHANGINGS AND WINDOW SHADES. Now ip store an it of of PA- Shbnanol ich eeepeemenartnconcsent ors. acl felection of WINDOW SHADES, Gonstonthy rer ceiving additions. Bare eing Ccebevessete will find an assortiaent in store. eee tor poke aan ee <7 BITRE, No. 486 7th st 8 doors above Odd Fellows’ no 25-6tif BICKLAYEBAND urer’s 5 - BALLS, PARTIES, &. oO R NAME I8 OUB MOTrO,. FIRST GRAND BALL OF THE FRIENDSHIP CLUB, No, 1, Will beni at D streets, EVENING, Dec. 5, 1965. TICKETS $1, aimitting a gentleman and ladies. reg aes pa Ps » G. St. Clair, C. E: er, W. For: s -A.K. 1, Be Boswell, D. T. Groves, H. Lake, L. Lowe, J.B. Doyle, de Coste AKERS INTERNATIONAL UNION No. 5. The members of the above-named Associa- tion beg leave to announce to their friends and the public generally, that their FIRST GRAND BALL will be given at TEMPEBANCE HALL, on the night of the 6th of December, THANKSGIVING EVE. Tickets, , Be ; admitting a gentleman and ladies. By order, do 16t* COM. OF ARRANGEMENTS. (PBANKSGIVING BALL, FIRST GRAND BALL OFTHE TION ELE INGT DISTRICT NATIONAL T! het On nS UNION Will be given at Marini’s Assembly Room, E street, between 9th and 10th, on. THURSDAY EVENING Doc. 7th. regen can only be obtained at the telegraph offices, The commi'tee guarantee to make this the grand ball of the season. no pains having been spared to make it a recherche affair. Tickets TWO DOLLARS. do 1-6t*_ [PROVED ORDER OF RED MEN. THE TWENTIETH ANNUAL LEVER of the GREAT COUNCIL, IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN, Will take place on MONDAY, DECEMBER 11TH, 1865. On which ocoasion the Great War Dance will be given, in which Captain Sith, King Powhatan, and Pocahontas and her sister will all appear in full Indian costume. Particulars in a future advertisement. no 18&2aw3w 0. 0. ¥. LEVEE._METROPOLIS LODGE + Xo. 16, will have a Levee at Odd Fellows Hall, cn MONDAY EVENING, January 1, 1335. Particulars in future advertisement. no 25-law3w MA42rs. FASHIONABLE ACADEMY, E street, between Ninth and Tenth streets. Professor Martni’s second qnariee in dane ing will commence on SATURDAY nex December 2, 1855. Deze of tuition ever ‘Tresday, Thuraday and Saturday. no 25-7t LOST AND FOUND. Css TO MY PREMISES, CORNER OF F and I5th streets east north. a NEWFOUND- LAND DOG, which the owner can have by proving property and ing charges. doz ote. eyine chars HOCHBERG! S20 REWARD.—Strayed or stolen, from m: K premises, on the 2ith nit.. one SORRE HORSE. 1 ds high, left front and left hind ‘oot whit The above reward will be given if returned to the corner of New Jersey ave. and B st. north. de 2-2t* P. VIERBUCHEN. OST—On Friday evening, December}, in going from Louisiana avenue to7th and H streets, a ‘ady’s gold BREASTPIN. The finder will be suit- guy warded by leaving the same at H. ROSEN- BE a 384 Pa. avenune, under National Hotel. 6 a LOSTSTME morning. between Sand 9o'clock. he- tween J0th street and the Treasury Building, or inthe Treasury, a Woolen Breakfast SHAWL, purple and black. "The Ander wil receive a liber: ul reward by returning it to No. 463 12th st., be- tween G and Hi streets. it™ 25 REWARD-— Lost yesterday. about 20'clock & .m., & gold blac! ed DIAMOND PIN. The finder will receive the above reward by leaving it at St. Charles Dining Saloon, B street, bet. 10th and 11th streets. le 2-28* WM. E. TILLMAS S5 BEV ABDSStrayed. oa the 224 uitumo. 2 BED COW; whito on the belly; white star in forehead; part of the left ear cut off; the right ear nee in two places. The finder will receive the above reward upon returning her to ean AMES WHITE, 157 8th street, eo 2-3t* between 0 and P sts. STRAYED—On the night of the 16th Noven bor, Pad mtse-tized, raw-boned, clamay footed dark BAY MARE; scar on right neck and left shoulder, Had on a McClellan aaddie and U.S. bridle. Is sup) tobe near Rock Creek. The finder, by leaving the auimal aforesaid at HOWARD S Sta- a on G, near 7th street, will be cooper te le a 3 ode REWABD—Stolen, from Center Market B10 Te estas pemsetroms Canter Market, HORSE and WAGON: The horse haa small white spot in center of forehead; body of wagon — green co'or; bows on it, cover nearly torn off, with exception of a small portion on each side. The above reward will be paid if the horse and wagon is return to me at Center Market de 2-3” DAVID RAWLINGS. STRAY COW —A liberal reward will t SS ‘the return of a COW strayed or ai these premises on Sunday night last. dish cow, with straight. broad horns, and had a short rope round ber neck, and has fine teats, one on thetag behind. 348 K street, between 12th and 13th. de 1-3t* AKEN UP ESTRAY—On the 2th, one BULL and ope SOW. The owners are requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take them wen 8 A. GLEASON. on Walbridge’s Farm, Do 30-3" Half mile back Columbian College. $5 REWARD—Lost, a small black and tan TER RIER DOG in the neighborhood of th st. Answers to the name of “Quiz.” Had a piece of red ribbon around his neck. The above reward will be give if returned to No. 151 Penna. ave., at SMART aura no 30-3t* STRAYED FROM THE RESIDENCE OF +2 Davis, 459 9th street, a small rat terrier DOG, having on a collar marked Chas. E. Galt, No. 313 F street, between lth and 12th streets. Any person returning said dog will be kindly th: ed. no 29-tf BOARDING. GOP, TABLE BOARD OAN BE OBTAINED I with or witheut rooms, No. 24 M ri between 4 id 6th streets, or at 548 Ps. avenue, between 1 de 3-Im* At )RNISHED ROOM to one or two gentle- terms men, with BOARD if desired, on moderate within one minntes’ walk of the car: ri) 21 Ist street, Georgetown, a Bose AND PLEASANT FRONT ROOM ON d floor, suitable for one gentleman, can be had at 510 Massachusetts avenue, between 4th and Sth sts, de 2-3t* Foe RENT—Five ROOMS, suitable for house- keeping, furnished er unfurnished, with or without Board, near the Gaxtiat aud city railroad. Inguire at No. 388 North Capito! street. de 2-3t* BABDING— Excellent TABLE BOARD only 5 per week; ROOMS and BOARD §30 per month, at No. 92 Pa avenue, near2)st st. de 1-2t* F OR RENT—Several desirable BOOMS with Board around the corner ef 23d street and Penn- sylvania avenue. de 1-2t* OARD AND FURNISHED ROOMS at 470 12th street, between F and G sts. no 30-3t* ABLE BOARDERS can be accommodated at SMART'S Restaurant, No. 151 Penusylyania avenue, near 17th street. no 30-3W* "WO GENTLEMEN WILLING TO ROOM ; bon mere c re ocmncnues Figo gear in & private family by apply. al street, Georgetown. No boar fore i the house. ’nosh-ae VABD.— FURNISHED ROOMS and first class Table BOARD, at No. 266 H street, between 18th and 19th streets, opposite the Headuuarters of Garrison of Washington, no 30-3t* Be BD—Ten or twelve gentiemen can be accom- bh BO and comfortable Also. gentlemen desiring Beard without Rooms, can be accommodated by applying at No. 540 12th street, between C and Also, one large Front Boom, furnished, for rent, on reasonable terns. GEO. F. COX, Proprietor. no 30 3t* FUPSEBED. ROOMS AND BOARD.NG—At No. 45 6th street, between ( and Louisiana avenue. no 3-lw* BRRa INS -Feratened Rooms, with Board, at No. 27 43 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.. please callagain. We were former resi- dente of that county, at New Brighton. no 27-1w* J; IRST-CLASS ROOMS AND BOARD can be KF obtained at 411 13th street, ateeen Cane ie a Table Boarders can alse be accommoda- not t NT TO THE LADIES. i ip ig assortment of BONNETS and FAN oY ‘HA Te selling off at reduced prices, at ig) York Millines ms, No. 4 Mar Space, Penns. averse, 2d door from 9th st., tairs. a Fashionable Dressmaking in all its no 3u-6t* branches. 1 COFFEES! Cr COFFEES! COFFEES! Old Government Java, Maracaibo. Laguayra, and Rio Coffees. ted and Ground Coffee, Brown's Dandelion Coffee, Baltimore Excelsior Coffee, on hand and for sale by EGAN & PERRIK, no 90 -6t = Corner E and 9th streets. ” FISH? aoe f, Ish [ FISH! FISH! White Fish, Trout Fish. Lobsters, Pickled God- pans. Extra Mackerel, Smoked Salmon, ila. + ol jerring. New supply just recelved 3 yy PERRIE'S no 3-6t corner E and 9th streets. JOR SALE—For five days, at 445% 10th atreet, pes sient ve octave 'Piano- MELO: DEON, but little used, and in good order. A bar- gainto @ cash customer. Case for Decking goes with Melodeon. Ro 30-3t* NT 18 HAPPY TO INFORS IMiAPAxR, MOURT.IS NGTRE 7O.Tar0R the shortest notice o1 for able fe ites. Bold by wholesale and retail No-310 G sirect, and at WB: Eutwisle Bo 7-Lmn’ SECOND EDITION, 4 @CLOCK P. M. — GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Wasutnortor, December 2, 1865. Jay Cooke & Co. furnish the following quo- tations of Government securities: Buying. Selling. U.S. 6's Ocow 1881». 106 1064 U.S. Five Twenties, 1962. 100% = 101K U. S._ Five Twenties, 1564, Bx gO U.S. Five Twenties, 1565. 9X 99k U.S. Ter Forties........ o» 5 es One-year Certificates—new . 7 97% EW YORE PIRST BOARD SALES. Coupons,106%; Five Twenties, 1862, 101 ¥; Five Twenties, 1864, 99%; Five Twenties, 1565, 99; Ten Forties, 90%; Uertificates, 97%; Gold, 1474. —_————- 0, FREEDMEN’S BUREAU. General Howard, of the Freedmen’s Bureau, to-day issued a circular applicable to those of the Southern people whose property has peen Testored to them, in which he states that na- merous cases haye been reported of the sum- mary expulsion of freedmen and refugees from their tenements on the plantations thus re- stored, and orders that hereafter all officers and agents of the Bureau will prevent the recur- rence of such ejectments in fifture. In cases of doubt the Assistant Oommissioner of the State is directed to forward his opinion to the Com- missioner of the Bureau before any order of restoration is issued. WHITE HOUSE. There were a large number of newly arrived Senators and Congressmen at the White House to-day, for the purpose of paying their respects to the President. This morning the President received a letter from James Southwell, Axe- dale, Victoria, Australia, asking information concerning his brother, a native of Ireland, who entered our army during the war. The writer believes that his brother is dead, and de- sires to aid the family. THE PACIFIC FLEET. The Navy Department to-day received a dis- patch from St. Thomas announcing the arrival at that port of the fleet on its way to the Pacific coast. The iron-clad Monadnock behaved splendidly in the roughest weather, displaying sailing qualities superior to other vessels of the squadron. DISSOLVED. The Secretary of the Navy yesterday issued orders dissolving the naval court martial of which Vice Admiral Farragut was president, and which was in session in this city for sev- eral weeks. The members of the court have returned to their respective stations. WINDER, DUNCAN, AND GEE. All of the prisoners in the Old Capitol pris- on, but Winder, Duncan, and Gee, charged with cruel treatment to Union prisoners haye been transferred to Fort Whipple. It is report- ed that these three men will be confined at the Arsenal until their cases are disposed of. FREEDMEN’S LANDS. Returns to the Freedmen’s Bureau represent that there are 3,000 freedmen in Fairfax coun- ty, Va. all of whom are supporting them- selyes. ” Most of the lands in their posse ate looking quite thrifty, and since the war has ceased, are yielding fair crops. sine nen A aS“ THE MESSAGE. The printers haye finished the work on Pres- ident Johnson’s message to Congress, and to- day complete copies were placed in the Presi- dent's hands. VICE ADMIRAL FARRAGCT. This officer, late President of the Naval Court Martial, which tried Commedore Craven, left here last night for New York, where it is said he will take up his permanent residence. CD PES EN OEE PARDONED. About fifty Alabamians were pardoned to- day by special order of the President. All be- longed to the $20,000 class. MUSTERED OUT. The War Department has just directed the muster out of 33 additional Paymasters, to date from December Ist. PrERsoNAL.—Hons. R. Hale, N. ¥.; Charles O'Neill, Pa.; L. Myers, Pa.: G. 8. Boutwell, Mass.; C. H. Winfield, J. A. Grisewell, Me.; John F. Starr, J. M. Humphreys, N. Y.; Hen- ry T. Blow, Mo.; Gov. Newell, N_Y.: and Hi J. Randall, Pa. are at Willard’s. J. W. Patterson, N.H.; J. Donnell, .; E. R. Eckley, O.;G. Marston, N. H.; J. B. Grinnell, lowa; D. S. Norton, Minn.: A. W. Hubbard, lowa; F. A. Pike, Me.; W. E. Nib- lack, Ind.; P.G. Van Winkle, W. Va.; J. F. Driggs, Mich.; are at the National. Jion. W. A. Burleigh, Dakotah; Hon. F. C. Le Blond, Ohio; are at the Metropolitan hote ses-Ominous tomahawks, swords, battle-axes are worn on ladies’ hats now-a-days and ap- ropriately named Harrisettes, after Miss arris, the murderess, ¢***The New York Express inquires: Why should a stoppage of the croton in New York not incommode the res- idents? Because there are “waterfalls” in nearly every house, ----Jenny Lind is wintering at Ems. +++-Josh Billings says there is nothing more touching in this life than to see a poor but virtnous young man struggling with a moustache. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. 0iSe SS IMPORTANT FROM SOUTH AMERICA. pre aeins et See The Spanish War upon Chili—A Blockade Complication—A Successiul Revolution in Peru. NEw York, Dec.2.—The steamer Atlantic, with $900,000, from California, has arrived. News from South America unimportant. The Spanish Admiral Pareja continues to threaten to bombard the Chilian ports, without daring to carry them into effect. He announces the blockade is restricted to the six principal ports, Valparaiso, Caldira, Coquimbo, Herra- turra, Torne and Torcabuaus, All others are left open to commerce. ‘This new arrangement attacks the interests of foreigners exclusively, and is an acknowledge- ment of the illegality of the former blockade, and leaves this Government subject to the claims of the neutrals injnred thereby. The postal communication has been resumed at Panama. Severaldestructive fires have occurred at Valparaiso. The United States steamer Mohongo arrived at Valparaiso on October 29th, from Monte- veido. The sloop-of-war St. Mary is about to leave for the North. The revolution in Peru has triumphed, and peace has been restored. The overthrown President took refuge on an English war steamer, and is on his way to Panama, Lima was captured on the morning of November 6, by the revolutionary troops. The only resist- apee was by about four hundred troops in the plaza, where the palace was located. They fought until all were shot. The new Government will doubtless repu- diate the treaty with Spain, and make a com- mon cause with Chili. The overthrow of the Spanish treaty having been the object of the reyolution. The Central American Republics are all at peace. ‘The sloop of war Cyanne is at Panama. Weather fine. FROM MEXICO Arrival of Austrian Troops at Mexico. New York, Dec. 2—Mexican advices via Havana, are to the 6th of November. Zuloaza has been expelled to France by or- der of Maximilian. The French war steamer had forced a 5 sage on the Rio Grande, and reached Mata- moras. Tbe French transport Allie had reached Mexico with four hundred Anstrians and a detachment of Zouayes, en route to Mata- moras. The Empress Charlotte stopped eight days at Vera Cruz, and left for Yucatan on a merc it pseel- Maximilian remains in the city of Mexico. Further successes in the interior are by official papers, Seizure of a Canadian Steamer. Toronto, C. W., Dee. 2.—In an important case relative to the steamer Gears, under seizure at Collingwood for a viol m of the neutrality laws, the legal agent of the United States Government applied for an mjunction restraining the defendants from interference, which was granted. The injunction is to be continued for two day: New York Markets. New York, Dec. 2, 1.15.—Ootton dull at 50a drooping; Coro Pork buoyant; Lard quiet; Whisky quiet. in the 14th street nesday night, and the complainant caught the accused with bis hand in complainant's pocket. The prisoner escaped, and MM covered his watch-guard cut and the watch gone. jail for a hearing, but lastuight he was released on bail. The December term of this court commences on Monday, and already there area large num- ber of cases ready for the action of the court. For this term the grand and pettit jurors haye not yet been summoned, and it 1s probable that the first order by the court will be for the mar- sha] to summon, as formerly, 4 sufficient num- ber of gentlemen toactassuch. Under a re- cent act of Congress the names for jurors were drawn from a specified number placed in a box, in February of each year; but during the past (June) term so many were drawn to serve ‘as talesmen, the ballots containing whose names were destroyed, as to exbaust the number. ing, the will of the late Henry T. Parker, be- queathing hisestate to his widow, Rebecca S. Parker, was fully proved, and letters of ad- ministration with the will annexed, were is- sued to Mrs Parker. nating 4 proved, and letters testamentary were issued to Mrs. Childs. of the estate of the late Jacob Small. ofthe orphans of Edward Schaefer, a young German of about 30, who bas trayeled over three quarters of the globe with nother means than that derived from re- pairing umbrellas and the charity of such as wish toencourage his enterprise, is in town and stopping at Gerhardt’s, on © street. “wonder book” which Mr. Schaefer carries contains notices of himself from distinguished men and the European newspapers, and rec- ommendations from the Mayors of New York and Philadelphia. He is quite a curiosity in his way, being of slender, feeble frame, and Joo! Mr. Jacob Poss, who lives about five miles out on the 7th street road, went to the second eran station and reported that some thieves mules, gether, road was watched. After a thorough searc’ of the road to catch the trail of the drove, the mules were at last found in the woods, having leaped the fence of Mr. Poss’s meadow and strayed away. The officers returned to the station about 2 o’clock this morning. Dr. Sunderland was about returning to Wash- ington from Paris, to resume his ministrations at his old Church, (First Presbyterian, 4% st.,) but we learn that the time of his return is quite uncertain, and the congregation of that Charch bave made arrangements for the supply or of ee during the winter, or until the time of Dr. to-morrow. mess steward on board mah, left the ship suddenly, $105 belonging to the and Engineer Moir fet out to-hunt him up. Last evening he as. certained thata - LOCAL NEWS. —_o—. AX Is terestine Case.—This oe = the Supreme Court, in general term, bas before it the case of James and R. H. Porter against — McCulloch, Secretary of the Treasury, Be ition for writ of mandamus; Messrs. Hughes, mver and Peck, and Messrs. Brent and Mer- tick for the petitioners, and Hon. Charles Eames and Mr. N. Wilson for the defendant. ‘The petitioners aver that on the 10th of May, 1864, & judgment was entered upon a ciaim in their name for $10,000, for 330 head of cattle and 15 horses and mules impressed in the U. S. ser- vice in the fall of 1857, by Col. A. S. Johnston, in command of the Utah expedition; of which sum only $750 has been paid. The certificate of judgment was presented to who refused to order its parm his successor. Secretary McCulloch. ‘The Secretary in his answer protests st the jurisdiction assumed; first, because under acts of Congress he is not subject to the control or direction of the court; second, because, sueh assumption would make the United States sue - able in the court, and take from the Secreta: all authority to disburse the public fands; and, third, because it appears that the claim was considered and rejected by his predecessor in office; and the Secretary of one of the Executive Departments is not properly compellable to review, revise or reverse the decisions of his predecessors, and by enforced attention to old and adjudicated claims, te omit the discharge of immediate and urgent public duties. The Secretary proceeds to review the action of the Department. The Auditor having doubts as to the validity of the claim, requested that the opinion of the Attorney General might be obtained, and that officer expressing an opinion that the claim was just, the Third Auditor ad- dressed a letter to the plaintiff that a claim for $10,100 bad been allowed, and transmitted to the ¥ ae genes ae eee ee oe count might be stated The account was stated, ard in due course of business came be- fore the Secretary, (Chase,) who refused to sign the warrant, and the ease was referred to the Auditor for reconsideration, and he gaye judgment for $750 for five horses and mules. The case is under argument, the counsel for the plaintiffs claiming that the award of the Auditor was valid and conclusive under the act of 1549, and that the mandamus lies so far as it compels the Secretary to pay the fall amount, regarding the act as a ministerial one. Jt is understood whatever may be the decision of the Court, the case will be taken to the Sn- preme Court of the United States. bes ALEXANDRIA AFFATRS.—From the Alexan- dria Journal. December 1: The U.S. military telegraph lines were to- day turned over to the American Telegraph Company, by which company these lines will hereafter be worked. The Pioneer flouring miils of this city are again in running order, and are under the con- = of Mr. Worthington, the old Superinten- lent. The steamer E.C. Knight is loading cotton for New York. The E.C. Knight is an extra steamer put on the regular line, to assist in car- Tying the large amount of cotton now arriving via the Orange & Alexandria Railroad. The direct tax commissioners have estab- lished an office at Culpeper Court-House. A large number of freedmen assembled at this court-house on Satarday last for the pur- pose of electing a judge for said burean. Phey elected George Williams. Esq.. who was con- firmed by Gen. Har: This court, as at pres- ent constituted, consists ot Col. E. A. Freeman, Geo. Williame, Esq., and the officer delegated on the part of the burean. ——_——__ Tue ConGreoationat CevrcH.—The new Congregational church recently organized. and under the pastoral charge of Rev. Dr. Boynton, which was publicly recognized by a council composed of ministers and delegates of a num- ber of churches North and West, already num- bers one hundred and one members, amon, them Secret: McCulloch, Major Gen Howard, and Rey. Mr. Robinson. At present the congregation worships at the Unitarian Church, corner of 6th and D streets, which ebureh ey soon be called to surrender, a movement being on foot to reorganize the Uni- tarian society by which the church edifice is owned, and the Congregationalists are looking for a lot on which to erect a church edifice of their own. The Congregationalists of Wash- ington have, in vain, for the past sixteen years, been endeavoring to erect a house of worshi) here, and the National Congregational Gouneil, at which oyer three thousand churches were represented, held in Boston in June last, having voted $50,000 to aid the Washington church, there seems to be but little doubt that a church will be erected. —_e—_—__ CHARGE OF PICKING a PockEeT.— Yesterday, & man named Michael Kerry, alias Spanish Mike, was arrested at the corner of 14th street and the avenue by Detectives Clarvoe & Mc- Devitt, upon a charge of stealing a watch and money from the ‘ket of John H. Lowrie, foreman of Lilly’s awning manufactory, 4% street. The prisoner was taken before Super- intendent Richards. From the statements made in evidence, it appeared that Mr. Lowrie was =xcelsior Restaurant on Wed- Chase, also to r. Lowrie dis- Supermtendent Richards sent Mike to a DecemMBER TERM OF THE CRIMINAL CovRT. —_—_o——— ORPHANS’ Court, Judge Purcell.—This morn- ‘The will of the late Rebecca Winn, bequeath- ing her preperty to her family, and nomi- Eben L. Childs as executor, was Charles Champion was appointed collector Mary Jane Wright was appointed guardian Tight, deceased. ie A REMARKABLE TRAVELER. — Frederick A g not at all able to perform such feats of ee ees A MvcLE Hunt.—About 9 o'clock last night, ad entered his pastures and carried off twelve Se t Johnson called his men to- and so. distributed them that eve: —_——e— —_ " Dr. SuNDERLAND.—it has been stated that the pulpit by several distinguished clergymen inderland’s return. Dr. Adams, of Philadelphia, preaches there rs eee ¥ —Yester Alonzo Thomas, Quick WorK.—Yes' TAY. nitor Mian se taking with him person answering his descrip- tion had left for Philadelphia, and through Mr. Morrison, telegraph operator at the depot, sent a dispatch to PI iphia to Detective Taggart, who answered lastevening that he had arrested the man in that city and recoy- ered the money. AS BS CENTRAL GUARDHOUSE UASES.—Jas. Mason, grand larceuy; jail for court. Wm. Ashe, dis- orderly; fined $5 and #1 costs. ©. H. . L. B. Josttie, assault ana battery; bail for peace. Nicholas Jensen, do.; do. Julia Crutt, disorderly; $2. Mary A. Dumont, drunk and disorderly; #3. Wm. cer, do; or workhouse in default of payment. Belle Brown, do.; $5. He Mesers. K. F. Pack & Co. sold at auction at Annapolis, Md. on the 29th amd 30th (alti. mo, quite a lot of Othe stores, The worees the mules 870; lumber $30 thou- pare large. amount ‘of miscellancens stores solg at a higher figure, flour or grain reported. duce are beginning to fall off. than the demand. 214.50 per 100 pounds, for small lots. For large lots there isan unwiilingness on the part of dealers to give more than $12.50 to $1" Sawyer, Steamers George H. Stout. Borden, for New York; Express. Ryther, Baltimore; schooner James Jones, Jones, New York; Epbraim Wi!- liams, Perry, New York. bie for business or BEVERIDGE, 504 Odd Fellows’ Lots No. 7, on H street ~-, im Square 676, fronti eighteen months. Coxrmcaten BrtTer.—The Oierk o Centre Market passing throngh the wo Poel + partments examining the articles offered. pteked up twenty-four prints of butter which we-, lighter than the weight they were offered fo It was confiscated to be sold st public sate. 14 is but just to licensed dealers to say that i: was all taken from country dealers. pS ia aan a Brevettep.—Capt :. Camp, AQ who was on duty in this city from the fal of 1561 to the fall of 1965, and is now on duty a: Pittsburgh, Pa., has been brevetted Major ang Lieutenant Colonel in the regular service Capt. Camp has many friends here, who witli be glad to bear that he has thus been noticed -e— — Sanitary Reronre.—The sanitary police reported forty-seven cases of nutsance this morning. The pumber of warrants issued (.; neglect to abate nuisances continues to be very small; a fact very creditable to our citizens, Five persons were arrested, and their flocs smounted to $25. ——_2»——__ SomweTurne Goop AHEAD.—There is consid. erable of ene on im polite circ over the fact that exceedingly good-lookin: young men of the National Telegraphic Union cw ington district) propose to give a Thanks. giving ball at Marini'’s Assembly Rooms Deo. 7th. Tickets are as precious as gold. males. Senor Lanceny.—Yesterday, officer Barker, of the 7th Ward. arrested Laura Cole, colored, for the larceny of an article of wearing apparel, the property of Mary A. Johmson. She was taken betore Justice Boswell, who held her to bail for court. eee! Fine ar Fort Etman Avuxes.—tLast n a fire broke out in one of the barracks at Fort Ethan Allen, near the Chain Bridge, which destroyed three large buildings before the pro- gress of the flames could be arrested. ee = Affairs in Georgetown. FAatat Accrprxt.—On the 25th November, as the canal boat Jos. F. Hitch, Captain Thos O'Donnell, was passing the four mile level, about eighty-five miles from this city, Frank Je ) & lad of sixteen or eighteen years of age, was kicked by one of the towing mules, and died immediately. The boy was a favorite with the boatmen, who bad him decently interred. He came from Elmira, New York and was employed as a teamster in the army, and subsequently was employed by Captain O’Donnell, who has been trying to find some ot his relatives, one o whom, an uncle, a hardware merchant on Pennsylvania avenne, Washington, but the captain does not know his name. The deceased's father is a cooper in Elmira, N. Y CoaL iPMENTS.—The reparing of the Long Bridge drawer caused a detention of vessels below the bridge and a diminution the coal shipments this week. There wi vessels enough, but they could not approach the docks. The shipments were:—By the Cumberland Co., 40 tons; Borden Co, 1, tons; Ray’s docks. 3,43° tons; Consolidation wharves, 569.15 tons; and Hampshire and Sa!- timore Co., 600 tons. CANAL.—Arrived—Boats E. D. Hartley, wheat, to market; 0. T. Snoffen, do; Morrison wheat, to Benj. Darby: John Short, with wood Capitol flour, grain and offal; and Cath Moore, staves, to market; and nine boats, with coal, to Central Co., 33.11 tons: New Hope Co., 2.1 tons; Borden Oo., 111.4 tons; American Co., ton: 4 109 toms. De- arted— Eleven boats light. PB FLOUR AND Grain MArke?.—The market closes for t tion as it bas been for several days past— steady, with a demand for hieh grades, prin- cipally to supply the city trade. Holders ex- hibit readiness to meet the demand, without a is week in about the same condi- al change of the price list as quoted in far yesterday. No important arrival of The receipts of pro- Pork.—The receipts of pork are much greater Tprices are quoted at Sida PorT oF GEorGETOWN.—Entered—Steamer Thomas E. Cahill, Norris, from Baltimore; Ex- ress, Ryther, do.; Geo. H. Stout, Borden, New york: schooner Perita, Smith, do.; bric J. W Banks, Richmond, Va. Ciesred— YOR Ei teven-octave ROSE WOO! PIANO in order and of finetone. Can be seen at BOS! S Fancy Store, 302 E street, near lith. de 2-4t *OR BENT—A nearly new FRAME MOUSE, opposite Park Hotel. containing 4 rooms, su‘t rivate family ly to. W Half, 7eh st. de2 R™ ESTATE AUCTION SALE BY HALL, KILBOURN & ©O., BEAL ESTATE BROKERS. On WEDNESDAY, December 6th, at 3 p. m., 8,9. 10 and Il,in Square 676, fronting north, between north Capitol and Ixt Also, Lots No. 30, 31,32, 33,34. 35, 36 aul ‘on north Capitol st + balance in twelve sud HALL, KILBOURN & CO. Estate Brokers. de 2-3t corner of 7th and F streets. Terms One-third ci especial attention of their fri gress, and well selected stock of and Fi Pork, Cheese Meal. Hominy, Soda, Water, Sugar Crackers. Nov elties and Ginger Beef T which they will sell either live or dressed, as p: may cheaper than any other house in the cit: have also made arrangements to be supplied wit! Game of all kinds from the West, whieh they sell on commission. Don't fail to 13 H street, point in the city. 446 ODEON BALL THE GREAT CLOTHING EMPORIUM ASHINGTON MARKET. LLEN & HAVENNER, No. 413 H street, between 12th and Sth streets. KILLEN & HAVENNER beg leave to call the the public generally, to their aces — Fresh aid Salt Meat Freeh Chicke jokled it Fish. Ducks, ns, Boston Pi: Philadelphia Privut and Boll Butter, Eger, . Family and Extra Flour, Buckwheat, Corn Cakes. Oracker Dust. Hame a racker Dus' Em, ive hundted live Turk ‘basers re. Best gent. ‘The: give them acali, at No. 1th streets. z S.—Alll goods 446 oF ODEON HALL. WASHINGTON CITY, Where will be found the largest and most comple’ assortment of CLOTHING ever offered to the citi zens of Washington, consisting in part of— Fine Chinchilla Beaver Overcoats. Fine Chinchilla Beaver Overcoats. Fine Moscow Reaver Overcoats. Fine Moscow Beaver Overcoats. Fine Beaver Overcoats. al! celors. Fine Beaver Overcoats, all colors. Whitney Beaver Overcoats, all colors. Whitney Beaver Overevats, all colors. All kinds of Overenats. All kinds of Overcoats. English Walking Costs, all colors. English Walking Coats, ali colors. Fancy Sacks, all kinds, Fancy Sacks, allkinds. Pants and Vests of all the fine styles. Boys’ Clothing in endless variety. WIESENFIELD & WALLACH, 446 Pennsylvan) GLE & CO., Auctioneers Sales-reoms No. 267 Pennsy! corner of Nagle & Co. will give their personal attention to the sale of Rea! Estate and Household Furniture at the residence of families declining housekeeping Also. to the sales of stocks ef G: jer- chandite of every description, Horses, Carriages, Harness, &c. dec I-ly LACK TEA, 20 chests of bigh grade OOLONG TBA just in to- ey witaaeaes blero price of our standard a. Ba” We recommend it 5035 S BURCHELL, 2 cerner 15th st. and Vermont URS! FUKS ignment from a New Y. wee jarge stock of LADIES and CHILDREN h Boars e lerecy asecription, which wo offer et Mew York manafacturieg PENSBURGH & BRO., ‘no 25-1m 375 and 515 Seventh street BESS AN) OAK MAKING ESTAD- N sais Listers _ Branch of Madame Dean, of New York city, now open at Madame F. Borde's French Millinery, 356 Pennsylvania avenue, betweenéte and 7th sts. over Mr. James ¥. Davis Hat Stoze. er sale cheap. F INEB CLOTHE ¥. HENKLEMAN, 129 Baygumens: A45 Bact Mp., In to his CU: TRADE has now on EADY MADE CLOTHING. mestic materials. cut in the t MGcationen ta west Of fine or mediem quality CHOICE GREEN AND BLAOK TEAS JUST received and for sale WHIrwEL1 & 00. Bo 6-002 No, 84 Louisiana nv, nest 7th &t, ] | | ]