Daily national Republican. [volume], December 15, 1862, Image 2

About Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866

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l WASHINGTON, U. C.I
MONDAY, - DEC. 15, 1B62.
. n- Th OSh of lb ItetLiaal Rtpnbll.
can 1 at 811 K,nltilreet, between Penn.
erlranla mini and D atre.t, (Op Rtalra.)
THE POSITION,
The public Interest It completely absorbed In
"""" th eTentt t Frederlcktbur j.
At Ibit present nrltlng, cur latast dispatch It
that sent from the field at 11 o'clock yesterday
forenoon, at which hour the battle of the pre
ceding day had not been seriously renewed
It hat been constantly reported, that donlo
the time of the battle, opinions were divided
among our officers, at to whether the enemy
would light at Fredericksburg, or retreat with
out lighting to tome point nearer Rich .nnnd, or
to Richmond Itself.
The consequences to the rebels of a defeat at
Fredericksburg, and especially of any defeat
approaching the character of a rout, would be
mod damaging. A distance of nearly sixty
miles separates them from the fonlflcailons of
Richmond, which they could not, In tuateycut
expect to reach without a lose of, perhaps, half
their numbers, and of nearly all their material
of war.
On tha other hand, they had this temptation
to light at Fredericksburg, thst If decisively
rlclorlous, they might expect to destroy our
army, which now has a deep rlrer In Its liutne.
dlate rear. It la obrlous that riew of this kind
must hare influenced the rebels, and, Indeed,
this Is positively proTed by an article from u
Richmond paper of November 24, which wc
print on our outside, and In which this advan
tage for them of lighting at Fredericksburg Is
distinctly pointed out and Insisted upon.
Thus, then, relying upon the strength of
their position not unreasonably confident that
the bravery of their troops would prevent de
feat and forced retreat from degenerating Into
a rout, and foreseeing the advantages tu be
reaped from any marked success the rebels
decided to abide the Issue of the battle on the
banks of the Rappahannock, which was fought
on Saturday, and It la not Improbable that they
may also have decided to risk a repetition and
continuance of It. The indications of jester
day forenoon were decidedly that way, but the
rebel leaders are so apt In masking their move
ments, and In doing one thing while they term
to be doing another, that It Is impossible to
predict their movements with any rertaintv
nnv. r at. Mntrair.!.
This able Senator, who represents the loyal
people of Maine In tha Senate of the United
States, made a telling speech In that body, the
other day, on the resolution Introduced Into the
Senate, maklne Inquiry of the Seeretaryof War
why certain persons hate been restrained of
their liberty.
His rsbnrke or Senator Powell Is thorough,
pointed, manly, and, what Is more, that Senator
merits It by his conduct. A man aympathltlng
with the Government of the United Statea aa thla
man aympathlres with that of Jefferson Davis,
could not lire an hour In Richmond. Yet thla
Senator Is permitted to hold his seat, draw his
pay, while his heart and sympathies are all with
the South and with tha rebellion. Such men
thould be denounced, and Mr. Morrill doet It In
the following terse and pointed manner i
Now, Mr. President, let me advert to some
of the current history of thla country In Ulna,
tratlon of what I am aaylng. The honorable
Senator from Kentucky seems to take the lead
la denouncing the President and the Govern
ment. It Is not new with him. Let me Illus
trate the subject somewhat by reference to his
own State. What la the condition of Kentucky?
He stands here to tell you that at least 5,000 of
the citizens of Kentucky hare been, first and
last, arretted by this Administration and re
strained of their liberty, most of whom hare
since been aet at liberty. Now, sir, from what
we know of the current history of Kentucky,
what Is the Inferenco 1 What is the inference
the honorable Senator would have the country
draw ? That the President has arrested so many
lojal Union loving citizens, all patriots! That is
w hat t he honorable Senator would give ua to un
derstand. Now, what Is the probability! I have
reason to believe that three out of every four of
the able-bodied men of Kentncky, the men of
war, are In the rebel ranks fighting the battle of
the rebels agalnstthls Constitution, against this
Government, and against the anthorityof the
President Whatlstbelnfercnrefromthatt Do
we not know that Kentucky, from the begin
ning, his been a nest of traitors ? Do we not
know that nobody has been left In Kentucky
except the old men and the women and the
children? Do we not know that all such who
could light, and could get out of the State,
have Joined the rebels ? Under such circum
stances, tho Senator from Kentucky cornea here
to ask the commiseration of the Senate and
he himself, from the beginning of this rebel
lion down to the present time, has stood here to
denounce tho Government, stood by the aide
of his late colleague, who denounced It from
the beginning to the end of his career here,
until he marched over to Join the ranks of re
bellion, and now heads a brigade agalnat the
Government of hla country. 1 honor the man-
llnrs of the man who follows the logic of
his on nlont and the 10EIC or Lis teachings.
and goes where he belongs rather than linger
to adrocste the cause of those who are fighting
agalnftthe Government of their country, and
who has no word of denunciation whatever to
wards men who are In arms against the Govern'
down to now , no word has escaped that honor-
The peneral lmrtraailnn vnnftm hv Ilia rii. nhla nnattr ilannnetAtm-Tnf thaanemlp nf his
nf Ffttnrdiv. as indri nf i h rt-t.ncr .1 ,. I countrvt but from the beginning thla Govern-
6 J , ,,, tit. Hnn nn irt vhil,rH In milntiln Ihn
Is, that Gen Burntlde handles his troops rather
with a skilful and cautious prudence, than with
a view to accomplish a desired result without
regsrd to cost or risk This Impression will
Federal authority that hat not been denounced
br him. From his stand-point, Mr. President,
I'do not know that anything else conld have
been expected. He doet not believe In the au-
skflaliBi f slits flAravnmanii la A Attm tint friaaltaawa
h. .m.,11 trill, .llUr.tlnn K..1,. - ,., ,t.T,.........
-. r. ......... , ...v ...,, mil this tiorernmenl isanytuinc more man a
as It exhibits In our commanding general a 1 sort nf peace establishment, lie thinks that
correct appreciation of the position. For us,
with onr superiority In numbers In the field,
and In population from which to recruit armies,
even drawn battles have the effect of victories.
It It the enemy who mutt fall first In this war
from the effects of exhaustion, and who may
prefer to that certain fate the chances, even If
less than equal, of success In a tingle engage
ment npon which everything should be staked.
During yesterdav, Gen. Burnslde received re
inforcements from Gen. Slgel, the probable ex
tent of which It would not be prudent to state.
A not less important circumstance, Is the fact
that our troops, who have behaved admirably
throughout, were fall of courage and epirlt,
and ready, and even eager, to renew the battle.
HUMORS AND ntSPATCIlt.
It was rumored yesterday that General Banka
was at Harrison's Landing,
General Slgel'a force was within elghtien
miles of Fredericksburg on Saturday, and Is
supposed to hare reinforced General Burnslde
yesterdiy,
The following dispatch was received by the
President at 4 o'clock Sunday morning1
' HUDQCIBTEBS ABUT OF THC POTOMAC.
Dec. 14. We have carried the first line of the
enemy's works opposite the tows and three
milts below, and hope to gain tho crest of the
hill tc-dar. .
Our lost In killed and wounded Is estimated
about five thousand."
Onr wounded of Saturday have been removed
from the field, and attempti w ere made to bring
off our dead who fell near the enemy'aworka
In the charge of Saturday, but the rebels opened
fire on our men sent out for this purpose
KmxoiuAtnimMARY.. .. L ATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
UaUVKKAX. JHKUD1TH, Ul JUUiaua- UIMftl
and tallant officer, has been amlgnWl aixint-
tnawl of the flrti Dlylakm pf Beyn61dJ? corjk
HeVMlatheflgtior Saturday,1 andVlll gtw
igitariportoM$l $ , Jjj
'Tn CniantAi DimrajeL We understand that
Mrs. C. B. Smith la meeting with great success
in raising funds for thetlhrlatraaa dluner. She
has ah-eady obtained over 19,000, five hundred
from Providence, R. I., and a large snm from
Indiana. This estimable lady's labors In be
half .of the tick endwoundedaoldlert Ju our
hospitals, hare been untiring. The blessings
of many will follow her through life.
Liti Intelligence from Newbern, N. C, la to
the effect that our troops there are making
preparations for a movement. Destination
not known.
TwiXTT-rtTB HCKDRtn DoiXABt were col
lected in Philadelphia, on Saturday, In aid of
the Christmas dinner to be got np by Mrs.
Secretary Smith.
Twenty-five thousand dollara have been
ralaed In that city for the suffering operatives
of England.
Tnc reader Is referred to our first page for
tome particulars of the fight of Saturday, which
we take from the Sunday Morning Chrvnktt.
Btoiewall JicKtoif denies, In the Rich
mond Fnquirtr, that he la the author of the
poem entitled "My Wife and Child."
Mandamn Ward, late a general lu the Chi
nese war against the rebeU, was a native of
Salem, Mais. Ha waa only thirty-one yean of
age. Hit life ha been a romantic one. He
waa a lieutenant In the French army during
the war In the Crimea.
It appean that Rev. J. Wesley Green, the
" confl&nut tnanf'ubo attempted to practice
tome of hla gamea npon President Lincoln, It
a consummate villain, ne has already spent
some twelve months la the Eastern penitentia
ry. He has several altaua.
TnEATBiCAta In Washington hold their way
right on. Crowded houses, a desideratum pleas
ing to managers, la still the order. At Graver's,
beside an excellent stock company, there la
Mr. L. P. Barrett. The " Romance of a Poor
Young Man" haa been played there, during the
paat week, to full bouses. This week they present
the " Babe In the Wood," " Paurrette," and
other excellent piece.
Mr. and Miss Rlehtngs and Mr. James Dunn
and other fine actors are still at Ford's. The
past week they have presented "The Daughter
inent From the beginning of this contests of the Regiment." This week the public are to
vour Constitution provide for nothing more
than a neace establishment! that In time of
war it lias no power aim no auinoniyi ana -o, , , d, , and oymolXt t a burden.
r-nm tia hiwrltinlnir tf tMa ralkAlllnn. ha haa I '
witness the weird spectacle of "Satanella.."
The Varieties continue to draw full houses,
and Is fast becoming a permanent Institution.
Go and aee the pantomime and the clog dance,
by Mr. Sands, well worth the price of admis
sion alone.
Canterbury It, at usual, crowded every night
to Its utmost capacity. It I to close for a short
time, to make some Important repairs.
We uave uad delightful weather now for
Mpeelel Bi.paUht ta the Republican,
I il sal I
Onr jam4'osMrhr
New Yo, Dec. 13. A pecll dispatch to
the Tntmm, from Nashville, dated on th 12th
Inst., aaya i
Gea. Stanley ha returned from a dash Into
Dixie. He left our front yeaterday by the
Franklin bike, -with a strong force of (Cavalry,
and disturbed the enemy early In the day, fight-
stood here to denounce the authority of the
Government, to denounce coercion, aubjuga
tlon, and all that sort of thing, as unconstitu
tional, Illegal, without authority of law, a usur
pation. I oiiowing lue logic oi tucu opinion,
he must, of courte, denounce the President, ana
denounce all measures calculated to restore the
supremacy of the Government and to maintain
the Federal supremacy everywhere.
It does oue good to read aucb sharp rebate
of traitors at such a time as this, when these
men In and out of Congress are doing all they
can to overthrow the Government. Mr. Mor
rill's Wom sore well laid on, and Uie aubject of
them ought to al!nk away with Breckinridge
and Join the rebels. It Is his proper place.
Maine may well be proud of her two noble
Senators, and may well rejoice that while
ehe has aent thirty thousand of her aona to the
battle field to meet the rebels in fierce atrlfe,
she has also men In Congress able to meet the
conspirators against the Goverument In the
councils of the nation.
Look at the loyalty of Maine, and then at
what we see In Kentucky.
Hoss. Bixj.min F. Flamdibs and Michael
Halm, the representative elect from the first
and second representative districts of Louisi
ana, are said to be atroog Union men of the
chool of Col. Hamilton, of Texas. This Is a
great triumph.
Grx. BrnxslDE Is showing great skill and
maaterly generalship, and Is, In consequence,
winning "golden opinions from all sort of
people." If, however, any reliance Is to be
placed upon the declarations of the Richmond
Ezamintr, an extract from which we publish-
on the outalde of this paper, the rebels mean
to contest every Inch of our way to Richmond,
Tbebe is TO be a dinner at the convaleacent
camp on Chriatmas day. Arrangement are
being made, and the benevolent will be appealed
to In aid of this good work. The plan of those
who have thtt matter In charge will be laid be
fore the public In a few daya.
It., considerable cavalry Jorce and driving
them acrou the road.
After he had blvoacked, he Intended to sur
prise Frankllni but, during the night, he was
discovered, and, finding a surprise lmprtttlca
hie, he made a daan at Franklin thla morning,
and was aharplyrcsltted by the enemy (hooting
from the honaea.
Mator WrnkooD. commanding the Seventh
Pennsylvania cavalry, charged In a brilliant
manner inrougn tne town, ana aiure iub reoeii
clear out.
After destroying flouring mill ana other
DrooertT nseful to the rebel army, the expedi
tion returned tttlifled, losing In the affair only
one man.
Three rebela. Including a lieutenant, were
killed, ten wounded, and twelve prisoners
taken, and a large drove of teceth horses captured.
It vu d sr-nrered that there la no large force
of rebela aa far west a Frsnklln.
Then It a heavy force or rebels near Nash
ville and another near Mnrfreesboro'. and a
considerable force at and on this aide of Btew
ard'e creek.
Morgan la dashing about promlscously with
fire thousand men. The cnemv Is awaiting an
tuck. All It quiet In front.
ine enure reDei torceaoes not execea seventy
thousand.
MtrBTBEiaBOBi', Dec. 13. The rebel Jkmntr,
of yesterday, admit a lost at IltrUvllle, In
two rebel regiment of over 800 men.
Bragg sent 1,733 paroled Union prisoner to
our Hue yeaterday. They were mostly cap
tured at nartaTflle.
MORE PI.UI-DKRIR Q OF THE PIRATE.
STATEMENT OF CAPTAIN MELI.EN.
An Gnajllsli Barque Supplies the Pirate
with Coal.
New Yobk, Dec. 14. The brig NewhU,
from Point Petre, Guadeloupe, brought Capt.
Mellen, late of the ship Levi SUrbuck, aa pas
senger. Capt. Melleu' statement la corrobo
rative of that already published.
The pirates plundered and burned the vessel.
Capt. Mellen states he wat on an English
barque, laden with four hundred tone of coal,
at Port Royal, the captain of which went on
board the pirate, and, after contnltatlon, the
barque weighed anchor and sailed that night,
undoubtedly for tome rendezvous to supply the
pirate with coal. ,.
Capt. Lincoln, of the C. B. Walker, with his
passenger, Intended going to New York, by
the way of Havana.
ROM CALIFORNIA.
ARRIVAL OF MORE TREASURE.
STEAMER NARRAGANSETT AND THREE
WAR VESSELS AT PANAMA.
New York. Dec. 14. The steamer ChamDlon.
from Asplnwall, haa arrived at this port, bring
ing even hundred thousand dollsrs In treasure
from California.
The steamer Narraganaett w at Panama.
with three American vessels of war.
t onr French vessels were to tall for Mexico
immediately.
EXTENSIVE WRECK AT BEA.
New York. Dec. 14th. The brig Keaka has
arrived.
She reports that on the 12th mat., In latitude
S8 65, longitude 73 40, ahe ran through an Im
mense maaa of boxes, with some pieces of
board resembling the piece of the bulwark of
a veatel'a gangway, atage, &c.
These boxes extended for six or seveu miles,
literally covering the water.
The Keaka picked np a new cork fender and
fifteen boxes, which contained army bread, ap-
fiarently not more than fifteen or twenty hours
n the water. They were marked "U. S. Bub
alatence Department" and "Union Mechanical
Baklag Company, New York."
ADJUTANT DODD NOT KILLED.
Lt. Patrick Callahan, 69th N. Y. wounded.
LL David Burke, tth N.T. wounded.
U. Patrick Carrey, company A, 69th N. Y.
wounded. i
Lt. Birmingham, company A. 09th N. Y.i
wounded.) 14, , , ,
U. M. P.'Brennon, company B, G9th N, Y.
wounded.
Lt. Mansergh, company K, fi9lh NY.
wounded. v
Lt, Patrick Buckley, company F, 69th N. Y.i
dangerously wounded. ,
Lt. Murphy, company C, 09th N. Y.i wound
ed.
Major Cavanaugn, acting Lt. Col. of tha C9tli
wonnded In the hip.
Lt Bcnlley, 69th N. Y. wounded.
It will be seen that the loss of officer In the
brave Sixty-ninth New York waa heavy. Onl
four officer were left In the entire regiment
one captain and three Untenant.
Capt. Cortwrlght 03d N. Y.i wounded.
Lt. G. N. Rtrty, Capt. W. G. Mitchell and
Lt. Parker, all of Gen. Hancock's staff, are
wounded.
Col. Cross, 6th N. II. wounded.
Col. Miles, 81st N. Y. wounded.
Gen. Klmbal complimenta the 21th and 28th
New Jersey regiments, which, though new
troops, fonght splendidly.
Major Phllbrtck, 15th Mast) wonnded.
Dr. Chapln, 18th Mass.) wonnded.
Capt. Meyler, 7th N. Y. killed.
The 7th N. Y. suffered terribly.
COURT MARTIAI, OF OEK, PORTER.
Saturdat, December 13.
The court met at 11 o'clock.
Tho cross-examination of Gen. McDowell by
the accused waa continued. Nothing material
ly differing from the testimony given the day
before, waa elicited, except the belief of Gen.
McD. that had Gen. P. obeyed witness's orders,
the battle of the 29th would have resulted favor
ably to our cause.
The accused (ought by the cross-examination
to show that lt waa Impossible for Gen. P. to
bring up his artillery, and an attack by Infan
try alone at the time would hare been very In
Judlcloua. The court meets again this morning at 11
o'clock.
THE MiDOWELI. COURT OF INQUIRY.
Satcrdat, December 13.
The court met at 11 o'clock, but the presence
of Gen. McDowell being required aa a witness
before the Porter court martial, It adjourned
without transacting any bualness.
We wocld caution our readers against
1 placing any rellanco upon the rumor that Gen,
Banka Is at Harrison's Landing. The story 1
evidently bogvt, a had Banks' expedition gone
to that point his transports would have been
6een In the rlrer some days alncc. We see no
reason to anppose that Bank Is going to co
operate In the reduction of Richmond or In aid
of Burnslde. Indeed, we believe that his destl
nation la quite a different field.
The NORrouc Congressional District. In
a printed address (Dec. 0) to the t oters of this
district, urging them to elect a representative
to the present Congress, Gen. Dlx saysi
" The Government of the United States has
thought proper to visit with heavy forfeitures
those who continue in hostility to It. It 1 In
your power to avert all these consequence of
tne war wagea agaiusi iue .ousiuuiiuu auu ur
Union. Your own separate action la all that
Is needed to turn these evil from your own
Up to this hour (6 o'clock p.m. )lt Is thought doors. It Is not necessary that other portions
here, from dispatches received, that there u as
no decisive battle on Sunday.
There was no fog on Sunday.
ArroisTHEKT or Examining Surgeons
The Commissioner of Pensions has made the
following additional appointments of examin
ing aurgeons 1
Dr. D Hudson, Marshall, Mich ; Dr. John
W. Emery, Paw Paw, Mich. 1 Dr. Wm M.
Herron, Alleghany city, Pj 1 Dr. P. II. Lov
ing, Kenton, O. s Dr II C DIggs, tlagluaw ,
Mich Dr. U. 0 Jarvls, CUremout, N II. 1
Dr. Phlneas Spaldlpg, Haverhill, N II 1 Dr
O. W Plerie, Winchester, N. II. 1 Dr JatobE.
Stlckney, Lancaitcr, N II , Dr. Samuel Wort,
Brownstown, Ind, 1 Dr. D. IV. Haselton, C at
endish, Vt Dr. II P. Clark, Ashland, O
Dr. Chester Hsrd, Ottowa, 111. 1 Dr.G. TA Bur
rsll, Dodgevillo, Wis 1 Dr. II. S. Conklln, Syd
ney, O t Dr T Bowen, Akron, Ohl".
Giii. Wadjwortu, jetlerdjy morning, left
for the from, accompanied by oue of his aids,
Capt Todd Capt. Ellsworth, another or his
olds, will Join him to-day. It Is said be will
immediately be assigned an Important com
mand Gen Wadsworth Is u gallant and effi
cient officer, and we have no doubt will, if an
opportunity offers, display the tame ability In
the field that he has ehown in the management of
our nffalrs as military governor, and win for
himself an enviable reputation
of your State should participate with you In a
recognition of the anthorityof the Government.
Vftn mat. nrtr&niTft in vour Lanrreu uiiinci.
and by electing a member to the House of Rep
resentatives in time to laae ms seat ny me isi
of January next, you may resume your place In
the Union with the full enjoyment of all your
right us cltlrens of the United States. To en
able you to do to an election will be Immedi
ate!) ordered. If, by abstaining from the ex
ercise of the elective franchise, the election
shall be defeated, the result will be regarded a
a determination on your part not to recognise
the authority of the Government, and as volun
tarily courting the penalties of dlaloyalty."
Bj the "full enjoyment of all jour rights as
citizens of the United States," Gen. Dlx, as Is
apparent from the context, means nothing more
or lest than the sacred "constitutional" right nf
holding negro slaves. It Is precisely that which
he 1 romlees, as the most efficient bribe, to In
duce the virtuous people of the Norfolk district
to vole for j member of Congress The tempta
tion will be strong, If not Irresistible.
Hlhmgn or Rev. Mr. French. At will be
seen, our reporter gives a sketch of the sermon
prt-jched li) this gentleman at the Capitol yes
terday It will be read with lute rest.
There was a little too much of the negro In
It to suit certain shoulder-strapped gentlemen,
aud others, clerks In tome of the departments,
and the) manifested their disapprobation by
leading the hall lu high dudgton The pro-slavery
eenslilvenens of these gentlemen waa ap
parent to all The) , probably, never tonslder
tint they oue their present position of good
Ford' Theatre. Mr. and Miss Richlng
Introduce to-night the fourth week of their
brilliant engagement at Mr. Ford' elegant and
fashionable establishment, by the production,
for the first time In Washington, of a new ope
ratic spectacle, by the celebrated Balfe, entitled
"Satanella," a sparkling, splendid, and mysti
cal piece, combining In one magnificent effect
the distinctive and moat fascinating elementsof
a grand opera, a delightful apectacle, and an
exceedingly attractive and Interesting dram.
The Incidental features of the production, Its
dances, ballet action, magical tranamogrlflca
tlons, mechanical Illusions, tableaux, and deco
rative surroundings, are said to be of a sur
passingly lovely and agreeable charactir, an
effective and animated blending of the beauti
ful, the picturesque, and the grotesque. Its
scenery 1 aldto ba especially worthy of atten
tion, embracing, as It does, some of the most
magnificent lllustratlona of the dramatic In
acene painting, ever exhibited upon the Ameri
can stage. Its performance will tax the full
resources of the establishment, requiring the
united services of Mr. and Miss Rlcblngs, an
enlarged orchestra, under the baton nf Mons.
Fenelon, a most brilliant muslclau, a ucnly or
ganized ballet troupe, directed by Mons. Ron
zanl, and the entire dramatic corps of the the
atre, strengthened by the addition of talented
Miss Annie Grabame, and Mr. C, B. Bishop,!
from Ilolllday Street theatre, Baltimore.
taw auju., isw. n.it a uuuhhwu mat
dispatch ha been received here from Adjutant
Doaa-or me rum newriampsnire, to ineel
feet that he la alive and uninjured.
There wa an ofticer at the Metropolitan,
last evening, late from the scene of strife at
Fredericksburg, who told some pretty hard
Btorlesofthererersesofour troop In the battle
of Saturday. We did not learn hla name and
we were loth to believe hla stories.
07" Roland G. Curtln, Esq., of Phlla., has
been appointed naval storekeeper at that port.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
- rnMTlvanl4Ut Attend. THE PKSS
tTrJiVJ SOLDIERS' HELILy ASSOCIATION
will hold pnblltj meeting la Rcr. Dr. undetliod'a
Clnuvtu PwMHtbd-ft-hftir IttMt, betmen C tlrm
and touliUn trcBiM, on WEDNESDAY EF.N
INO; dm. it. at 1H o'clock.
' ThaOomakittaMtaMhti AHavntHkUan will mftk full
report of their Ubort during tha Uit alx moathi.
Intereitloir and eminent awaken will be rreaent
una aadreit the meeting.
Col
toll and aoj
wounded Midler at heart, are unrentlT requested
All tha Members of Ckinrra from Pnnotlv&nl
and reildent and aojouraera from tht ttate la
thli eltr. and all whohara tha rood of our atek and
RUUNN auii
to be present!
J. M. Sullivan, Beeretary.
J. K. MOORHKAP, Prealaent.
dee is uta
ft flaallhaatilaii f.tiiaaAAnitraan7l,u
km will be (tven by Prof. D. V llion, of Canada,
on Etbnolory. , ,
Monday, Dee. IS Subject The Lettered RAees.
Wedneidar. Dee. 17 auhleet The Marttltna
Raees
Friday, Dee. It. Suhjeet-The Orltin of CI villi a
tlon. Monday, Do. 23. 8utdect The Hlstorto and
unhlstorls Races. '
The lectures will commence at S o'eloelcv Ad
mittance fre.. The publlo are Invited. dee 19
krt" Jekla B. Oonah will rlva his latest and
best lecture, on " aJoquenoe aud Orators," on
MONDAY, December isth,at Dr. Suaderland'a
Church. Four-and-a-half atreet. above Pennsylva
nia avenue. Doors open atTf lecture to commence
ate Tickets. 60 cental reserved seats, ait to be
had at BalUntyoe's book-store, 408 Seventh street,
below K. This will be the only opportunity to
hear Mr. Gourh In this city. dee 13 2t
. -
DRAKK
T. 1800 'X,
S PLANTATION BITTERS,
They purify, strengthen, and lnvjgorate. ,
They create a healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to chance of water and diet.
iTher oreroome elTeeta of dmlDatlon and late
hours. ,
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind
They prevent miasmatic and lntermtttentfereis.
Theypurlfythe breathand acidity of theatomaoh.
They cure Dyspesla and Constipation.
Thev cure Diarrhea. Cholera, and Cholera Mor.
bus. '
They cure Liver Complaint and Nenoua Head
ache.
They are the nest Bitters la the world They
mske the weak man atronr, and are exhauated
nature's great restorer. They are made of pure
St- Croix Rum, th. celebrated Callasya Bark, roots
and herbs, and are taken with the pleaaur. of a
beverage, without regard to age or time of day.
arueuiariv recommenaea 10 aeiicnia ncriona r
urrlnr a gentle attmulant. Sold by all Orooers,
irrlstl
CO , tin Broadway, New York.
P. H DRAKE fc
at 2 era
n-Da.Uhelor'1 Hair Ore The Beat In
tha World. William A. Baiehelor'a celebrated
ry, No. 81 Barclay street, (Late 333 Broad-
1 It Bond,) New York. my 33 ly
Hair Dye produeea a color not to be distinguished
from natural warranted not to lnlure Hair in the
leastiremedles the 111-enXts of bad dyea, and tnvlg-
oraies ine nair lor me. unci, nbiAor nvnii
nAininiiuiiT iiuni a ivkuuw wauaur nnian.
leaving the hair soft and beautiful. Sold by all
airurf-ais, - t
r- The nnulse la aimed WM. A. B ATCHELOR.
r . - . . --..it
on The lour slues 01 racn poxi
1-aotoi
way and
Or Tne Oreat Pennarlvanla Route---The
Sutekest nd safest route to the Northwest and
outhwest. Twothroughtraloa dally, and one on
Sunday, soldiers' tickets at Government rate to
all the principal points in the North naa west.
For tickets and further Information annlr at th. of-
m .k...nu. d . -.-,. nn...-,r....k....
UCVIH liiv urea. icwiijiiMii. nwutr, uuiiii.ui
corner Pennsylvania avenue and Sixth atreet,un
der National Hotel. Office open from 7 a. m. to 8
p. m ion sundaya 3 le 4 p. m.
F.. O. NORTON,
aug 8 ly Agent.
Q- Special Nolle. On and after Tuesday
April 1, 1S63, the tralna on the Baltimore and Obli
Railroad will commence runnlne dallr. f Sunday
excepted,) leaving this station at 7 46 a. m , and
ennnatttlar at Waahlnrton Junction with Mall
Train for all parts of the West via Wheeling or
Parkersburg. Through tickets sold and barrage
cneckeu. v. r. axniirt,
M. of Transportation B. st o. R. R.
ap 1-dtf
rj Weatrna' Frojgrea. of Slavery . Cople.
oftniawork are for aaleattheofQceof the National
Republican. Pamphlet edition, 30 eenta Bound
edition, 70 cents.
rxin WAtuHojW, oloBuXTbVrl 'iiro ALgJCAr.
4 dria.
The following 1 a correct Hat of all the ho
pltalaj In the ebon! vdtlef. with' their loestlons,
and the urgeotl In charge of eachii . .
Ascension -It. between fithBnd 10th atreet.
J.CDorr. . .... -,,,t,
Ascension Dr. Smith's Church, 9th between
O and II streets. J7C. Dorr. '
1 Ascension Southern Church, 8th between
II and I streets. J, C. Dorr. '
Armory Armory winare, Tin si. v. VY.uiits.
Alexandria. 1st division Alexandria. J. E.
Summers. ,m
Alexandria, Sid division Alexandria. T. R.
Bpencet'.'wi'v,t,1'Wfc- --- Has
Alexandria, 84 division Aleiandri. , Edwin
Dentley.
Carver 14th St., hoar Col. Col. 0. A. Jud-
aon. r - 1
I Caaparl A st. tooth, east of Capitol. -W.
X. Water. 1 - .
Cllffbnrne 81st st. Henry Bryant. j
Columbian 14th it., Col. Col. T. A. Crosh.
College Georgetown. J. M. Brownw d
Cranch E St. Bantlat Church, nth and R ata.
A. Wynkoop. , n j m
Cranch Unitarian Church, nth andiD.tata.
A. Wynkoop. ... 1
Camn. ex. and nar. t.rle.--Ner Alaxandrla.
J. H. Wythe. 1 . 1 i
iatugia ;or. 1 tt. and N. J. are.
Dnnbarton Street Georgetown. I1..C. W.
Burrett. . ' ,
Ebcneacr 4th, near G tt. wett. W. E. Wa
ter!, r ii t
Ecklngton Galea's house, a. T. ave. S. A.
Storron. I ... ii
- Emory 1) ra.'.east of Capitol., Wm. Cleu
denln. ift - --t
Epiphany O, bet. 18th aud 14th ate. James
Bryan. r 4
Epiphany Baptist Church, 18th bet. G and
H. ata. James Bryant t - r" loin
rainax seminary 1 mile out Alexandria.
David P. Smith.
Flnley N. Y. are., near Galea' farm J.
Moses. ji) iihr-
Ilarewood 7th atreet, Corcoran' farm. T.
Antlsell. t - 1
Island Hall Corner Virginia avenue and 6th
street. Wm. Hayes.
Judiciary Buare-rE street, between 4th and
6th. Chaa. Page. - r
Kalorama Sltt street, near Boundary. It.
J. Thorn. 9
lit. Pleasant 14th street, near Boundary.
C. A. McCall.
Odd .Fellow' Ball K U, near Navy Tard.
W.E. Waters. ,,,
Patent Office 9th street. A, Thompson.
PreebyterlanChnrch Georgetown. B, Knick
erbocker. , 1
ityland Chapel D atreet, corner 10th, Island.
V.B. Hubbard.
Ryland Chapel Graco Church, D street, cor
ner 8th.. V. B. Hubbard.
Seminary Georgetown. Landon Well.
Stone 14th street, near Boundary P. Glen
nan. St. Elliabeth Inaane Aaylum, Eaat'n Branch.
C. lt. Nichols. o
St. Aloyslus K street, between 1st and 3d.
T. B. Laahella.
Trinity O street, corner 3d. A. J. Baxtar.
Trinity Printing office, corner 2d street and
Indiana avenue. A. J. Barter.
Trinity Chnrch Georgetown. M.F. Bowes.
Union Chapel Both street, near Pennsylva
nia avenue, W. II. Butler.
Union Hotel Corner Bridge and Washing
ton streets, Georgetown. Geo. W. Stlpp.
Qnsrtermaster'a 17th street.
l
N
ATlUlf'Ar. LOAN.
For the Republlcen.
Decimbzr 12, 180 J.
Diar Sib 1 On terdar. Gen. McClellan
entertained the Kentncky delegation, with the
exception of that truly loyal man, Casew, with
a amner in a private room at miiaraa-i Rep
resentative "Somersault" Cox, from Ohio,
Little Mae's fugleman, acting aa master of cere
monies. They are running thla McClellan presidential
team In great ahape. Splendid team thlai
Powell, WlckllrTe, Cox and McClellan.
Blrda of a feather, Ac Ed. Rep.
uen. .Martiuaaie, who has been m Uuk as i. t , ,1.. .. r, i,,i 1, .., i. rr m
mlUttry gOTeraor during th. absence tf Gen th,j oui,, probabl), never hate got above
Wadiwonli, will now probably u , r,nicJ Ultir i ei-thclrcle of bool-blackt. The ne-
to that command.
Tut Babkbcpt Law. Thlt measure comes
up In CoDgrest agtln on the 18th, and we trum
It will beputuponlls passage and soon become
u law. It la a measure of urgent necessity, and
tht whole country, creditor as well as debtor,
should tld to Influence the sdoptlon of this bill
We cm tee no valid objection to its Immediate
pttiage, but, on the contrary, we do aee many
cogent reatont why It should become a law
Why should thousands of the best business under a marriage engagement, which would
men in the country be kept under when a mea. have been consummated In about u month. If
ture like this will relieve them, and thua add I his life had been spared
to th substantial wealth nf the country '
gro hus enabled them Jo put Government money
in their pockets, to spend In Idleness about our
hotels, and in places of questionable repute.
It was meet that they should show contempt
for the humane senilments expressed by the
I readier
Gen IUyird This general, who fell glo
riously at Frederlckaburg, wos very young,
considering his rank and services. He was
only (boat twenty-eight years of age. He was
See a woman in another tolumu nlcklnar
Ttiiei)Owxu.t.oiJBi or irtgciBr will here. Bambncl Grape, for Speer' Wne. It Is an
after hold Its tetilont In the commodious and ' admirable article, used In hospitals, aud by the
comfortable room over the restaurant on the I first famllle In Pari, London and New York,
eonthwest corner of Pennsylvania Avenue and In preference to old Port Wine. It it worth a
Fourteenth street. I trial, at lt give great satisfaction. tf
CAr.TERBt.RT. The fact that thla place of
amusement has been filled six nights In the
week for more than a contlnuoua year, and
that, too, rrgardleta of the condition of the
atreeta and weather, la quite sufficient to ludl-
i ate the remarkable attractiveness of the per
formancea. "Hare yon been to see the mar
veloua dancing pirouette and pantomime exhl
bltloua or the inimitable Gallettl, Velarde, and
Pennoyer 1" Is now the question on the tongues
of all who delight In what Is most graceful,
elegant, and enchanting In this line of wonder
fully accomplished performancea. The man
agement of thla theatrical establishment have
amply maintained their determination euun
elated at Its opening to employ the best artistes
and furnish the best performances In their line
of amusements the country could afford. Not
only do )ou see their music und poetry
sbadoned out before juu In graceful, fairy-like
attitudes, movements and forms, but you are
delighted also with the most sweet and delight
ful melody of the "human voice divine."
"Drunkard'a Dream," Bang by the modest
and graceful Miss Nelly Taylor, at our last visit
to this establishment, waa a neat gem In Its
kind, aa waa " Down the stream bo merrily,"
which ehe tang on being vociferously recalled
before the curtain.
After reveling In these faaclnstlng, dream
like scenes, one Is reminded, when they are
gone, of the fine verse of Anacreon, In which
be describes himself a having dreamed that
he wat punning a beautiful damsel for a kiss
and nnhspplly waked a moment too soon
" Whn, as I sought to snstch a kiss,
The vision fled the sleep of bllssj
And left alone, I felt In vain
The torturing wish to sleep again."
ARRIVAL. OF WOUNDED FROM THE
BATTLE-FIELD.
Last night, about nine o'clock, the steamer
George Weems, from Aqnla Creek, arrived at
the Sixth street wharf, bringing 350 officer and
soldiers, who were wonnded In the battlea of
Frederlckaburg. Ambulances were promptly
In attendance, and the sufferers conveyed to
the various hospitals with unusual promptness.
These men are not dangerously wounded,
but are principally auch a were able to walk,
and thus managed to be the first to get to the
boat.
The following officers came up In the Weems.
They remained on board last nlghti
Brig. Gen, Gibbon, wounded In the hand by
a piece of a shell.
Brig. Gen. Kimball, of Indiana, wounded In
the thigh severely by a section of a shell.
Col. Robert Nugent, Sixty-ninth New York)
contusion of tho side by a shell. A rifle ball
ttruck the handle of hla platol by bla aide,
breaking the wooden portion lu pieces, and
wounding him also.
Major Bardwell, llCtli Pa. wounded In the
left hand. It waa thought amputation would
be necessary, but there la hope of saving the
hand.
.Major O'Nell, 03d N. Y.j wounded in the
right arm Just below the elbow.
Capt. Thoe. Leddy, acting major of the 69th
N. Y. arm.
Capt. Toal, company K, tHHh N. Y. right
arm and aide.
Capt. Moore, company A, 03d N. V. arm.
Lieut. O'Nell, company D, 69th N. Y.j arm.
In addition to the above, the following caau
alttea are reported 1
Lieut. Col. Godmaat, 4th Ohio, wounded In
the leg, ererely.
Capt. Wallace, company A, 4tn Uhloi se
verely.
Col. Wiaewell, 28th N. J. wounded lu the
month and throat, severely.
Col. Snyder, 7lh Va, wounded In the head,
severely.
Capt. Houghton, couipau) 0,14th Ind.j leg,
slightly.
Lieut. Joseph R. Hwlgent, aid to uen. Klm
bal) thigh.
Capt. Kelley, company A, 14th Ind.) killed.
This brave officer had Just recovered from a
wound received In the battle of Antletam.
Capt. Been, company n, ltth Ind.i leg,
slightly.
Llent. Baker, company A, 14th Ind 1 leg
ahot off below the knee.
Lieut. Berry, company C, 14thlnd.i Ughtly.
The 14th Indiana regiment suffered terribly
In the beginning of the engagement, losing
half It number. The entire brigade of Gan,
Kimball Buffered In the same proportion.
Major Horgen, 88th N. Y. killed.
Capt. Burke, 88th N. Y. wounded In the
hand.
Capt. Hart, of the B8th N. Y., acting Assist
ant Adjutant General to General Meagher;
wounded.
vr e w ounitEMor
MAOIC POCKET-BOOKS.
OFFICIAL.
DXPABTMXBT OP STATE,
Washington, January 25, 1862.
The Secretary of State will hereafter receive
members of Congress on business on Saturdays,
commencing with Saturday, the first of next
month.
WILLIAM II. SEWARD.
A Isrre sssortment for the Hollda)a, t wholesale
J. R. DILLON,
Sole manufacturer,
No 17 Ann street, (uMtslrs,)
deo IS lw New York.
TO THE VOTERS OF WASHINGTON.
The Assessors of the different Wards will
meet at the following placee from 10 o'clock a. m.
till 3 o'clock p m , from the 14th to the tlst of De
cember, Inclusive, to correct and register the names
of those omitted from the poll list 1
1st Ward. John A. Rheem, 173 Pennsylvania av
enue, between 17th and 18th streets
3d Ward Thomas Stewart, corner 13th and H
streets
3d Ward Henry Curtis, corner or H and ltth
4th Ward Thomas W. Burch, 6th street between
Gand llstrret
fithWnrd. It P D t r. residence, Ten Buildings
bih vt .rd George Collard, at T. Edw. Clark's of-
nce, yirirlntaaienue, Deiweenvinanaiuinsirrcia
7th Ward. Peter Hepburn, No. 85 eouth F street,
between 8th and 9th sireets west,
de lt-dtai
TO INVENTORS AND PATENTEES.
MUMM i CO . nronrietorsof the Sclentlflo Amer
ican, and agents lor procuring Amrrlcan and For
"1 .
With Mxtten Yean ttperienet in the Jiutitusi.
Refer to Hon. Judge Maaon, Hon. Joirph Holt,
Hon W. D. Minor, exCommliiloneri of Patent!,
nf. tnmoi-A thin nlttta thouiaod lore titort who
have had builneaa done through Munn fc. Co ' Pa
tent Agency,
Pamphlet of advice aent free by mall.
patrnt taws and Regulations, 100 pagei, 23 centi,
No charge for consultation, orally or by mall,
preliminary lamination la United States Pa
irni uuitTtr. tjv
Offices, No 37 Park Row, NewYorkt Washing
ton, corner oi anu net cum .,.is;;i, uyiuaivs nm
Patent Offlee. mar 14 mlf
illU rnNFHHfHONB AND
ujaiii.iaaiinub
or AN
INVALID.
Published for the benefit and as a warning and
A CAUTION TO 10UNG MFN
who sutler from Spermatorrhea, Ner ous Debility,
Premature Decay, etc , supplying, at the same
time, THE MEANS OK SELF CUJU.. Dy one who
has cured himself, after being put to great expense
and Injury through medical humbug and quackery
By enclosing' a post paid addressed envelope,
sIokIc ccplea may be haa of the author.
NATHANIEL MAI PAIR, Esq
not 29 03 ml f Bedford, Kings Co , N. Y.
"PROPOSALS FOR IIOIIBKS.
Depot QuAKTXBMAarEK't Orricr,
Corner Eighteenth and O streets,
Waahlnrton, D. C, Dee. IS, 18G3.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
office until Tuesday, the 3M day of December, at
13 o'clock m , for furnishing the Government with
(3,600) twenty-Ore hundred Horses, of the follow
Ine descriptions, lu
CAVALRY.
For Cavalry, (1 sCOO) one thousand five hundred
Hnrua. from lis. fifteen to f 1C1 sixteen hands hlch
between five and eight years of age) of dark colors)
well broken to the saddlej compactly built, and
free from all defects.
ARTILLERY.
For Artillery, (1,000) one thousand Horses, from
(tK) fifteen and one-half to (16) sixteen hand
high, between fit e and eight years of aret of dark
colors i free from all defects ( well broken to har
ness compactly built, and to weigh not less than
1,100 pounds. -
PROPOSALS.
The full name and post office address of tle bid
der must appear In the proposal.
If a bid Is made In the name of a Arm, the names
nr nil th nirtua must aDDear. or the bid will be
considered aa the Individual proposal of the party
Proposals from 4UUtyal pariltt will notbtccmid
crrd, and an oath of allegiance must accompany
each proposition. .
proposals must specify clearly whether the bid is
for Cavalry or Artillery Horses, and in no cat must
both be bid for on the same paper. .
If any bidder wishes to propose for both classes,
h en. ! ftirwaid two dial In el iiroiosals--one for
each class, compUtt in Utet and having no refer
ence to any other proposal by the same party.
Proposals must n aaurrssea io uoi v. n. nut..
er. Quartermaster U. S. array. ashlogton, D. C ,
and should be plainly marked " Proposal for
Horses "
GUARANTEE.
The ability ef the bidder to fill ihe contract,
should It be awarded to him, must be guarantied by
two responsible pesons, whose signatures must be
-JC. ikl It.. ..? ls Mi.nlnH mini h.
ine reapuuaiiM-jr u. . au"i"u.wir "---.:
mtwi cenincaie
THE NEW ,
SIX PER CKirr. BOND
of the " N
unitkd' STATES,
PAYABLE
TWENTY YEARH FROM DATE,
(Or after five rears, at option of the Government )
TITO COUPON BONDS,
- !n euma of
FIFTY DOLLARS,
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS,
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS,
and
ONE,TH0USAND DOLLARS.
THE REGISTERED BONDS,
In euma of
FIFTY DOLLARS, '
ONE HUNDRED' DOLLARS,
FIVE HUNDRED, DOLLARS,
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS,
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS,
.. and
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS,
INTEREST COMHENCINO AT DATE OF PURCHASE,
And payable Beml-annually
IN GOLD.
These Bonus are the
CHEAPEST GOVERNMENT SECURITY
now in the market,
The Interest, at present price of cola, bains; equiv
alent to 8 Pea Cert. In currency.
FOR SALE BY
JAY COOKE at. CO.,
BANKERS,
45f FlrseeiaMt Street,
DKALCat IN
aoremiMSKT bonds,
TREASURY NOTES, '
CEnTIFKATES,
ARMY AND NAVV VOUCHERS,'-
COIN, CURRENCY AND tiXCHAbOE.
deo 10 if ' - "
ij
W
T
IDOl
annun hv tht (ifrli
nearest District Court or of the United states Die-
let Attorney. ...
Bidders must be present In person when the bids
us
eredi
i will not be consld-
W.
uuninehh.
"and collecting.
Cnpt. John Donavan, C&th N. Y. wounded. I door.
TJKW O It K
LAW, HNANCIAL
INVOICE BILLS BUSINESS NOTES NEGOTIATED,
PnoTCiTcn Notes awd Def-eered Accounts
Bouohtand Collected
STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD
FXCLUSIVFLY ON COMMISSION
GOVERNMENT OLAIMS BOUGHT.
By O.K. HOUSC,
Counsellor at Law,
45 Nassau street, New York.
Or Ten years lu State and United States Courts.
Advice gratis apl S
pEHSONAI.
lloptitts C'tiiei art being Cured Daliy, by ijtitl
Magnetltm,
Call aud sve the names of some of the first citizens
of Washington, who tn e Uen restored to health.
Gout, Piles, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Scuny,
Nervous Complaints, and Female Weaknesses, in
y arlahly cured without fail
MRS. WREN, 446 K street,
between Sixth and Seventhstreets.
N-D The city cars pass within a square of the
nov 7 im
certificate of the Clerk of the
trlct Attorney.
nidderi mui
are opened, or their proposal
nnnrtai uiiisl tn atmntint to onvhl1f the Sum to be
received on the contract, signed by the contractor
and both Of his guarantors, will be required nf the
successful bidder upon signing the contract
As the bond must aocompany the contract, it will
be necessary for bidders to have their bondsmen
with them, or to have bonds signed In anticipation
and ready to be produced when'the eontract is
Blanks for bonds can be brocured upon applica
tion being made at this office, either personally, by
letter, or by telegraph
Form oj uuaranw.
We, , of the county of , and state of ,
tD4 . of the county of , and State of , do
hereby guaranty that Is able to fulfil a con
tract, In accordance with the terms of his proposi
tion, and that should bis proposition be accepted,
he will at onoe enter into a contract In accordance
therewith. , M
Should the contract be awarded hlu we are pre
pared to become his securities.
(To this guarantee must be appended the official
certificate above mentioned )
INSPFCTION, DELIVERY, fcc.
All Horses contracted for under this advertise
ment will be subjected to a rigid Inspection, and
those not conforming to the specifications will be
rejected
Ma Mnrtim ur41l Kst ?..' ml
Tt.. lines. must h 4llvr(d In this CltV. Wltttltt
twenty days from the date of the contract, and no
txtnuion oi time win oe buic to u ?
v.tjan.n tn it mail., iiDon the comoletlon of the
contract, or so soon thereafter as the Depot Quar-
lermasier snaii u iu iuuui.
Anitifnptntiittf in tha bid. or non-conformance
with the terms of this advertisement, will insure
"MffiJRTKwsitaioUof .aoo. two
hundred each, unless the Depot Quartermaster
should aeemiwor inewxerwui .iisiuinn."
The Depot Quartermaster reserves tohlmself the
right to reject any or all bids that he may deem too
nign D H. RUCKER,
Colonel and Depot Quartermaster.
deo lfr-dt23
JDWAIIUI.YCKTT
No. 311 Penh. Ave , Washington, D C.
Books bound In eery style Turkey, Morocco,
Russia and Calf. JeT.
OH1TJI . BEAX..U No. 381 SEVENTH
O 6treet,btweenIandKstreets, Is the Cheapest
Clothing House In town. Try them.
nov 21-4 tnti
U WALL. A. CO.
Are now receiving on commission from the
Northern Manufactories
A VERY LARGE AND EXTENSIVE
n, STOCK OF ,
FURNITURE., ,
oomprlslnf i
Mahogany, Walnut, and Imitation Wardrobes .
Walnut, Mahogany, Marble-top, and Plain Bu
reaus Sofas, Tete-a-tetes, Arm, Easy, and Parlor Chairs
Jenny Und, French, Cottage, Plain, and other
Parlor, Cane, ami Wood-seat Chairs and Rock
ers Hair and Shuck Mattresses, Bolsters and Pillows
Comforts, Blankets
Book Cases, Writing Desks, and Tables
Card Tables, Centre, Tablet. (
Cottage Setts large variety
Marble-top Tables, Children's Chairs
Mahogany and Walnut Sideboards
Whatnots, Etageres, Hat Racks
Marble-ton and Plain Washstands
Ingrain, Three-ply, and other Carpets, Olluoth H
With a larre variety of Goods In the Furnlshlor H
line, all of which must be sold to close out the M
stock, and offers inducements to parries During, as
the Goods are of good quality. Call at their large
and spacious salesrooms, In jthe rear of their auc
t ton room. irtf f
Auctioneer,
de s?W South corj Pa. av. and &th at.
-KT01lCBU.DINNEnS. BUPPK
X lulls, Private and Public Parties.
KB, j
The Subscriber, at the urgent request of the Clt
em of Waahlnrton ana the PUDito reneraiiv. nas
now resumed his out-eide family business, In the
supplying of
DItftERSt PARTIES, SAPPERS, MEAT DISUES,
aero lu aiiy liartut luu viit ....-..'.-, ..
ad will tie superintended ty the Subscriber tn per- J
Theproprletor'woul(llsOt)eleare to remind-!
hlB ratrons ot this branch, that the late Store K
and Saloon haa been changed to a Geotlemen'a Res- f
taurant. The Ladles who will faror him with
il.i. n. ..fill flml nn ttia fiaionnil rlfti-ir "
mcir -iniu.KB w. .,-. a--. ..--., -
handsomely furnished Reception Room, In which
Mrs. Gavtieb will be happy to receive their or
ders. Fntrance by the Prlt ate Door.
C GAUTIER,
novsaeolin 2M Pennsylvania avenue
TAT(JHKK,JKVELny.ANDBII.VEH-
I have now on hand a One and well selected as
sortment of Gold Jewelry, a large stock of
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
tAnd all kinds of
STAXV41W SILVER-WARE,
r r ' ifmirfium mtmuiALture I
Silver-nil ted Goods. Table and Pocket Cutler) t 1
Gold, Silver,' and steel Spectacles, and a varlet) of u
oiner aooa. aw wniituuj mtiin6 ""
supplies of all new articles as fast as they appear
In the market, and elwaj a at .he lowest rates
Please call and examine my '"..,.
fla 1. HWUi
deo It lw
No. 333 Penosj lvanla avenue. -
' bet. Ninth and Tenth sts 'H
T?VURYBODVSttenUonlacaUetltoour J
AJ new etocic oi morning tor euta im jxjjti- u
which we have Just recehed, and oiler for sale at
very ow
sepM tm
proprietors of Oak Hall Clothing Room? -VM .
-1m V