davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1865-03-11
On Saturday, the Ist day of April, 1865,

at 10 o'clock. A. NJ, all the right, title, interest
and claim of said james l.. English on the 2d
day of March. 1862 in and to the following
described property to-wit "All the following
property situate in Placer and Nevada counties,
being on Sections No. 80 and 33, in Township II,
North Range East, and Sections No. and 5,
in Township Is, North Range s East, in Nevada
county; and Sections 4, 5, s and 8 ;, in Township
l3, North Range East Placer county, said
ranch extending on both sides of Bear River, and
extending from the county of Placer over said
Bear river, into and including said lands in
Nevada county
Also, the Toll Bridge situated on the road
leading from Auburn to Grass Valley and Neva-
da, where the road crosses Bear River, together
with all and singular the buildings, improve
ments, rights, privileges, and appurtcnanees
thereunto belonging or in anywisc appertaining.
WIN. SEXTON, Sheriff
By order of 10 Hamilton, Plfs Atty.
Auburn, March lth, 1S65-4w
The Placer herald., 1865-03-11

A great cave took place, last Sunday, at
Gold Hill, Nevada, in the Imperial, Empire,
and Eclipse mines, filing up the drifts and
chambers OF the upper and old workings
The worklnen were much alarmed, but for
tuuately none we're injured. The mine
superintendeuts agree, that the cave is a
benefit, as it fills up only such portions of
the mines as had been abandoned, and will
render the lower drifts more secure.
The Placer herald., 1865-03-11
tbs RECENT GREENBACK DEClsION.-Ihe

THB REcENr GREENBACK DEClsIoN.-The
Sacramento Bee Of March 9th, remarks of
a recent decision of the State Supreme Court:
Another decision on the greenback ques
lion was made to-day by the, Supreme Court
Its merits may he understood from what
follows: The Bear River Water Company,
prior to the passage Of the Legal Tender
Act, gave note (and mortgage on its pro-
perty to secure the same) for the payment
of some S27,OOO. At maturity they ten
dered greenbacks in payment, which the
holders of The note refused to accept. The
Court to-day decided that the offer of green.
ta'ks Iy The Company was legal tender
for he full payment Of the debt. The effect
of all the decisions on the greenback ques-
,ion may be now summed up as follows:
L. State and county taxes must be paid
in gold coin.
2. A contract made in writing to pay in
gold will be enforced.
g. Greenbacks are legal tender for debts,
where the debtor did not specifically contract
to pay in gold.
4. Greenbacks are legal tender for all
debts contracted prior to the passage of the
Legal Tender Act of Congress.
The Placer herald., 1865-03-11

1t is stated that the report of the Secre-
tary of War has not been furnished to the
country, as is usual, because it contains in,
formation that would be Of value to the
enemy.
The Placer herald., 1865-03-11

NEGRO ATToRNEY.-At a recent meeting
of the United States Supreme Court, at
Washington, on motion of Mr.. Sumner,
"Mr. Rock" negro was admitted to practice
in the Court. As soon as the oath was
administered TO the ''integent contraband,"
on motion of Judge Cope, Senator Stewart,
Of Nevada, was admitted.
The Placer herald., 1865-03-11
NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that will
~ make application on Monday, the 9th day
Of March, 1865, or as soon thereafter as can
be heard, to the Surveyor General at the State
Land Office for patent for School Lands, locat,
ed in Placer county, December Sd, 1868, ana
more particularly known and described as fol-
lows: In Location No. 1853, surveyed lands
Marysville Land District, fractional part OF lhe
Southwest quarter of Section No. l6, in Town
ship No. II, North Range No. East, Mount
Diablo Meridian. SAMUEL ZEHNER.
February %, lS65.-4w
The Placer herald., 1865-03-11

SACRAMENTO AGENCY.
E. K. Phipps, is our authorized Agent for Sac
r~mento City. His Office is on Third Street, be-
tween J and K.
The Placer herald., 1865-03-11

The INAUGURAL ADDREss-In reading
what purporls to be tue Inaugural Address
of President Lincoln, as reported by tele-
graph, the first impression of every nteli-
gent and unbiased reader is, that it is a
forgery and buresque upon the President;
but reflection and comparison of the idiosyn.
crasics of Mr. Lincoln brings the conviction
that this strange compound of meaningless
phrases, entirely destitute of facts or prin-
cipes, was actually put forth by the Presi'
dent Of the United States as the sole exposi-
ton he deigns to make of the policy which
is to control his future admins tration, show
ing the man either ignorant of his own
intentions and plans, or that he regards
himself as absolute, unaccountabIe to the
people for bis acts, and thinks, like other
despots, that
Enough for the rabble to know of their lords,
Is what the dim light OF taxation affords"
Not word of the late peace negotiations,
Of the progress or prospects of the war, OF
suggestions in relation to reorganization or
restoration OF the seeded States, of our
foreign relations, of the Monroe doctrine
which has suddenly become the apparent
speciality Of his party-nothing but vague,
mysterious, orscular illusions, such as the
leader Of religious fsnaticism would ad-
dress to his deluded followers who take every
thing for inspired wisdom which comes from
their prophet.
When we say that in this address the
President has said nothing, we mean nothing
of any practica account; nothing in relation
10 the principles and policy of white men,
though he has much to say of the negro and
his rights. With true fanatical can't ada pted
to the sentiments Of his followers, he speaks
of this war as directed by God for the pun.
ishment Of the great sin of slavery.
Democratic Press
The Placer herald., 1865-03-11
SHERIFF'S SALE,

n Office is hereby given that by virtue of an
~ order OF sale issued out OF the District Court
Fourteenth Judicial District. Placer County CAL
iiornia, on a Judgment and Decree rendered in
said Court on the 10th day Of March, A. D. 1865
in favor of James W. Gauter and against James
L. English, and the property hereinafter describ-
ed. for the sum of ten thousand three hundred
and seyenty.seven dollars and eighty one cents
(Sl0377 SD Judgment and costs, will offer for
sale and will sell at public sale to the highest
bidder for cash, at the Cou:t House door in the
town of Auburn,
The Placer herald., 1865-03-11

PEACE FEELING IN THE REBEL ARMY.-A
Petersburg letter, dated January 30tb, says:
gentleman who was at the army on yes
!erday when Messrs. Stephens, Hunter and
Campbell passed through our lines, on the
way to Washington, says that shouting all
along the lines was prevailing, and, it would
indicate that they hoped for preparation
for such terms of peace as would allow the
armies to disperse. Once before the accla
nations Of the armies were united, as when
they lay before Fredericksburg. A fine
military band played "Secessia," Yankee
Doodle" Dixie" and other tunes and
national airs. They were appropriately re-
sponded to by the two armies alternately;
but when the band struck up "Home, Sweet
Home" the opposing camps forgot their
positions and united in vociferous cheering.
The Placer herald., 1865-03-11

ME business heretofore conducted by Kohn
l. d Steiner will be continued by the under
signed under the firm name of KonN u KIND
All persons indebted to the old firm are requested
to settle either with l.. Steiner or II. Kind who
are both authorized to receipt for the old firm.
II. KOHN,
Ii. KIND.
Auburn, February I'd, lSG5.-Ow
The Placer herald., 1865-03-11
CALIFORNIA STAGE COMPANY
NOTICE. .

A LII persons are forbid harbouring or trusting
n my wife, Julia Philbrick, on my account. as
1 shall not be responsible for any debts Of her
contracting after this date.
S. W. PHILBRICK.
Beal's Bar, Placer County, Feb. 8, 1866
The Placer herald., 1865-03-11

WT The late news from France says: The
French Chambers were opened on February
18th by a speech from the Emperor. The
speech was mainly occupied by domestic
affairs, and was quite silent on the American
question. 1t expatiates on the Italian Con-
vention and the benefits to be derived by
Italy as we'll as the Holy See. The Conven.
ton permits France to withdraw her troops
from Rome. AS regards Mexico, the speech
chiefly says the new throne is becoming
consolidated, the country being pacifed, and
its immense resources are being developed
with happy effect by the valor of our citizens,
the good sense of the Mexican population,
and the intelligence and energy of the SOW.
ereign.
The Placer herald., 1865-03-11

DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP
VINHE Copartnership heretofore existing be-
l. tween the Undersigned under the firm, name
and style of Kohn d Steiner, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. II. KOIIN,
l.. STEINER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-23
TELEGRAMS, &C.

tits rumored that the subject Of discontinu-
ing the various military departments and di-
visions scattered throu ghout the Northen and
Southern States is held under consideration
by the proper authorities. 1t is stated, since
Lieutenant General Grants tour through
portion Of the South, that he favors reduction
OF the respective departments, and instead OF
having military commander of each South
ern State, that three departments be merged
into one. General Sherman is understood 70
be an advocate for the consolidation alluded TO.
The remains of President Lincoln were re-
moved on Thursday from the receptacle vault
at Oak Ridge Cemetery, Springfield, to the
new yault erected near the site of the proposed
monument. The remains of Mrs. Lincoln's
children were placed in the same vault. Robt.
Lincoln and the directors OF the National
Monument Association were present at the
removal
Some uneasiness ia felt In North Carolina
concerning the reported uprising ofthe negroes
on Christmas. The organization of home
guards Is proceeding rapidly; fifteen or eIght-
cen full companies are organized and the off,
GERS appointed in this county. No arms have
yet been given them.
In Boston yesterday the formal presentation
of the battls-nags of the Massachusetts regi-
ments took place. The entire military display
consisted of about 5000 veteran officers and
men in marching column, representing sixty
eight regiments and displaying $50 battle flags.
The steamer Carroll, from New York for
Baltimore. on Thursday night coIlided, in the
Chesapeake Bay, with the schooners Elijah
Sheldon, and Leon, the former Of which was
sunk and the latter capsiZed. No lives We're
lost and the crews OF both vessels were taken
TO Baltimore city.
The steamer Indian River, belonging TO a
New York fishing company, went ashore at
the month of Indian river, Florida, on the Sd
inst. The vessel and cargo Were lost, but all
hands were saved.
In the case OF the Union Bank, New York,
against ketchum & Sons, yesterday, the Su-
preme Court rendered a verdict against the
latter in the sum OF two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars.
G.. Il. Lamar and his son, lately arrested in
savannah, have been released by order OF the
commanding General. upon their furnishing
SH5,CO0 bonds TO answer for their appearance
AZ Court.
A meeting of the citizens of Atlanta, Geor-
gia, has been called TO organize a regiment in
order to clean the city of the scoundrels whose
business 4 murder and robbery. Gen. Ander-
son W i'll take command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-23
GROWERS THEATER.
THE ITALIAN OPERA SEASON

THE ITALIAN OPERA SEASOS.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 25,
CHRISTMAS DAY,
Will inaugurate season Of
GRAND ITALIAN OPERA
(MARETZEKsJ
Under the direction of Leonard Grover
AT GROWERS THEATER,
SIX NIGHTS ONLY,
By positive engagement at
TIE PHlLADEtfRS1tAA JhStAkr haAPEaf p OF MUSIC
The season in Washington will embrace the
CHOICEST SELECTIONS
GRAND MARErzEEIRSm EISm h6spEMr tHs OF MUSIC
Presented in the following order
hEsPkSv e Rk6vGFssEs PES E2S'
ance Of which the Baltimore papers were perfectIy
ecstsiic tn. 10th Inst the day after its grand
rendition in that city by this company
TUESDAY, 26,
Petrellas charming Opera, one Of the earliest and
in Rep 2, see
ehornse, s e. and most enchanting situations not
Flotow's much admired Martha"
wEDNEsspAY, 81,
Gonnods elef d'On-re. Its first Italian rendition
grand master work was given in New York uuder
Mr. MaIetzeks o direction last season upwards of
sixty consecutive nights to oyeriowing houses and
late season at the Academy of Music.
"TTSRssSnEi IKE ssaaisits
NORMA.
The never failing gem of the Italian repertoire
FRIDAY. 30,
FRA DIAyOLO.
MIN the new ard popular Rotations written by
the author, Tor its production the italian stag
SATURDAY. 30,
LAFRICAINE
Which has created a musical (troTs I'm Paris Ion.
don, and New York, Of the most remarkable char
acter.
All the Costumes Properties and Incidents,s 70
the mise en- scene OF this wonderful Opera which
were pre- pared at an enormous cost for its produc-
ton this season, at the Academy of Music, New
York, will be brought TO this city.
Mr. Strong, the able sc enic artist of this theater
has visited New York, and procured the original
medeis Of scenery and mechanical intricacies of
this grand Opera, and the management congr atu-
late themselves upon being able to promise the en-
tire Opera, notwi outstanding IL was supposed by
Mr.. haretzek, when first producing it, that after
leaving the n ew York Academy, the duplicated
scenes would have to be omitted. The excellent
resources OF this establishment have obviated that
necessity and the citizens of Washington may rest
delightfully."- assured that they will witaessthe
SECOND ENTIRE PRODUCTION
IN america OF Meytrbere's great master piece.
THE SALE OF RESERVED SEATS
FOR THE SEASON HAVING CLOSED,
SINGLE NIGHTS ONLY
Are now for sale at the following
PRICES:
Reserved Seat Tor one or more nj ghts in the
Reseryed Seat in the Parauet or Dress
4. oo oooifrcie...'.'...'. $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-23

1The Mobile Register says that at a meet
ing OF the bar Of Mobile, held few days since.
hon. john A. Campbell, r. H. Smith, and
Judge Jones We're appointed 10 argue the cor,
sututonality OF the act Of the United States
Congress passed in 1866, requiring attorneys
mitted to practice in the United States conrts
Judge Jones being unable to accept, declined.
Inc case is now In the hands of the most dis.
unguished jurists in the STATE and the decif ion
on u VIII be looked for with profound interest
by the whole community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-23
q + r Z 1 A L.
ANDREW JOHNSON, President of the UNITED
States of America.

ANDREW JOHNSON, President of the United
States of America
To all whor, IL NAY concern.
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited
10 me that NATHANIEL BURRUss has been
appointed Vice Consul OF Portugal at Norfolk,
Virginia, DO hereby recognize him as
such, and declare him free TO exercise and ENJOY
such functions, powers, and privileges, as are
allowed to Vice Consuls by the law of nations,
or by the laws Of the United States, and exist
ing treaty sipulations between the Govern
ment of Portugal and the United States.
In testimony whereof, i have caused these
Letters TO be made Patent, and the Seal Of the
United States TO be hereunto affixed.
Given under my hand at the City of Washing
ton, the 21st day of December, A. ID.
II. 81 1865, and OF the Independence of the
United States of America, the 9lth.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the President:
WV. ii. SEWARD, Secretary of State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-23

~No fewer than thirty conductors ON the
city railroad cars In New York Were dismissed
for dishonesty, last week. Detectives of the fs-
male persuasion now travel regularly on NEST
of the lines. One OF the companies has ,,nx,ea
up IN large letters, al its depot, 'Honesty is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-23

EXAMINATION or CLASS OF CoLoRED CHIL-
DREN.-Last evening a class of about 40 colorec
girls and boys, from 20 - years of age, which
bad been taught by Mr.. Naylor, Were exam
ined In public in the Union Wesley Church on
I'D street, IN the presence of a large audience,
m arithmetic, in which they exhibited remark
able proficiency. Major General Howard, of
the freedmen's Burean, Rev. Mr.. Dickinson,
and Mr.. Bradshaw, of New Jersey, were pres
'nt, and made remarks complimentins the
Sehoiars and teacher. The examination was
borough and the promptness of the scholars IN
giving correct answers surprised most OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-23
At FREUNbs! AT FREUNDsM

THE HOLIDAYS ARE COMING
The subscriber H. vites the attention OF the pabic
ZION of bis patrons during the approaching holi-
days. His assortmel of Confectionery, unsur
passed III the District, and never before eQualled
only needs to be examined to secure the patronage
Of those who wish to make the most appropri ate
stock of CAKES, CANDIES and PYRAMIDS
beautiful in design and skillfully wrought attract
the after tion Of every passer by; while of Nuts
rHits, and Jellies of the richest quality he has
enough to supply all demands; and Of the prettiest
Toys for the young, great variety. Before making
your purchases, don I fail to call In at
+. FREUND'S Confectionery,
de q St No. 81 Bridge street, Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-23

LoUDoUN COUNTY AFFAIRs-Frorn the
Leesburg Mirror, Loudoun county, Va:
Charles Pooles was lodged in the iail Of this
county on Saturday last upon the charge of
morse stealing. The witnesses Were NOT re-
cosnized by the committing Justice, which
should always be done
j. II. Sharp, deputy for N. ID. Keneaster.
mas been in Leesburg for the past day or two,
collecting the Internal Revenue tax for this
county.
VIM. Lickey's farm of one hundred and
twenty acres, sold for S37.75 per acre John
Mead, tanner, purchaser.
The post office At Snickersville, Loudo1n
county, Va, has been re opened, and David e.
ADAMS appointed postmaster, vice William
Bradfeld. John g. Vial has been appointed
postmaster AT Arcole, Loudoun county, vice
NJ y. Lee.
At a meeting OF the members OF the bar and
Officers of the Court, convened at the Court
House in Lecsburg on the 5th day of December
1866, Chas. Tebbs, Esq, was called 20 the
Chair, and Burr p. Noland, Esq. appointes,
Secretary. Resolutions Of respect 10 the mem
ory Of Judge Tyler, deceased, of that judicial
district, and to B. w. Harrison, J. L. Francis,
and j. Edwin Young, Of that bar, who have
died during the war, Were passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-23

ATTENTION ATTENTION
roP ctyRTSrx.S AVN NEw yr,PS gor
iDAYs.
The sttsptioE Of the eittzens and the nnhlie zen.
ral,v "a called N INV immsus. and fresh ,.-ortmep,
Ia,>-o,r ,o,-I.,-,o- ,o~,no,,
PRESERVED rRuIrs. JELLIEs. OoRpI.Ls.
,Sso,Trn c,Nnv :, IN .,ns, 80 a..
rpu,r porrsD ,s .ssopTrn nc.ues pIrs
AZ. 1A''A AD "a o' ANo'
If all havers either plain or in fame, mo,ds CAKE
,x,r,r ryn.~,,n,
tions: and I'm fact everything to be had In n first.
=
class Confectionery Store. Having purchased OF
'
Geods of his syn selectIon can offer great in
-, ,... -,
ducenents 10 these VINO VIII iaVor me with call,
and viii ,eu At reasonabl, prices vhich viii anti
All
o.. -
Ou'i'i ioi "eou'hs "n" fi'o'o '"os reoei'eo
at all times and executed with neatness and dis
18th
paen'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-23

NKw YORK Dry Goops MARKEr.-rrsde
has become more active. The demand for cot
ton goods has been stimulated by a sense OF the
smallness OF stocks on hand, and prices have
rallied a little. Brown shirtings and sheetinre
have advanced 1a2kc., and bleached goods
2ka5c. The demand Is mostly specuiatiye
Prlces are very irregular. and the market
closes unsteady. Brown drills are more active
at an advance. Canton flanneis are in over
supply. Stripes and ticks are inactive. P,ints
nave advanced materially, and the market Is
much excited. Stocks are evidently small ae
me price Is adyanc ced above the cost OF import
Cd prints which cannot last The movement
is evidently galvanic or suasmodic, irregular
and unstable. Delaines are in GOOD demand
and prices firm. The rise in the prizes Of prints
improved the demand for delalnes. SSncy
cassimeres are dull and prices heavy; the stoes
ls accommodating. Beavers also are less active.
Satnets are dnll Shawls are moderately ac
nve,ehiefiy Tor black and white checks Greater
activity prevails in imported goods Spring
styles are b. ing sold. Clothiers are in the mars
kef. Alpacas, Italian cloths and coatinss are
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-23

BUOEY BITn
The entire rtoeh Of . New Yorh Fur Es,Aliish-
p.nt for sale at osr stores, ct prices much les
hsn msnufscturerS , CC<t.
They include
I75 sets Of CANADIAN hINK.
200 SIBERIAN SQUIRREL.
SEQ CoEEYs sBd hUsKRAr.
AZ veil al other
FASHIONABLE FURs.
Also, 1 900 set, CHILDRKSs TURs, At half
price.
Having bought these Goods 81 much less than
tbsir present value, shall sell them st Q very
mall advance, az they mu.t be sols before the
bOIJdsys.
Csb st once, and seeare q bargain, at
LAEsBURGH BROS,
5I5 SEVENTH STREET..
Third door abeve ID,
SIS SEVENTH STREET,
se ~ GAnl Third door aboysI I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
GROWERS NEW THEATER,
Pennsylvania avenue, near WillArd's Hotel.
LEONARD GROVER q CO.....-.......Director
LEONARD GROVER-....C. d. HESS.

LEONARD GRONER--....C. ID. HESS.
Doors open at quarter TO seven; curtain will rise
at "A quarter 10 eight.
SATURDAY EVENING. Dec. %, 1865,
LAST NIGHT
Most Positively, Of the gifted and popular tress
MRS. ID. P. BOWERS,
In her great impersonation of
LADY MACBETH,
Supported by the entire streng h of the Great and
Incompatible COmpar y, in shakspeares sublime
Tragedy, in we acts, OF
MACBETH.
This great master-pitc o. the Immortal Bard
viii be produced with due attention to all the ag-
nificent scenic effects of which 1t is capable while
theGr and Choruses and Music will be render Cd in
a manner to dis play the extraordinary vocal and
instrumental talent connected with this establish
ment.
MONDAY, DECEMBER
Opening Night of Maretzek
GRAND ITALIAN OPERA TROUPE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-23
A RTICLES FRESH FOR CHRISTMAS.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS,
JELLIES AND PRESERVES

JELLIES AND PRESERVES.
FIFE TEAS-Japan and China, Green, Black aud
English Breakfast; tie most superior quality
ever imported,
GEtATINEs, DfETETICs &c.-Coxs Geiatines,
Italian Paste, FariDa, Arrow Root, Tapioca,
Sago, Samp, Wheaton Grits.
MA1LLARDS CHOCOLATES AND CANDIES
BRANDY FRUITs-Peaches, Pears, Apricots. &c.
NUTS-Pecan, Almonds, Filberts, Shell Bsrks,
English Wslnuts.
FLAVORlEG EXTRACTS Of all kinds.
MEATS, FISH, VEGETABLES, Ihermetically
tealedHl obsters, Grabs, Salmon, Msckerei,
Asparagus, Tomatoes Green Corn, Petit fofs,
Trsffies, Cham pi gnons, Ceps q la huiie, &c.
SMOKED SALMON, HALIBUT, ,BLOATERS,S SC.
SAUCES-Worceste-shire, Harvey, English Club,
Mogul, Essence ARchovies, Shrimp, CstsUps,
ENGLISH PICKLEs-Latest importations Of all
Kinds.
For sale at the old stand of
KING BCRCHELL,
de- corner 18th street AID Vermont ave.
STANDABD W0RKS.-Prescotts werks, Mil
- ler,s Modern History, Robertson 3 Works, Glib
kons Rome, WaverJey Novels, Motley's Works,
Addisen's Works Milton d Prose Works Mergel q
Germany, Drsrseli's Works, Schiller, Bacon, Pa
ley. Bunysn, &C, &c.
The above are the best editions and finely bound
in calf, n calf, and turkey morocco.
den FRANCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-23

Foreign and Domestic
FANCY GOODS,
PAPIRR MACHIE,
WRITING DESKS,
WORK BOXES and
DRESSING CASES,
CARD CASES
Of all kinds,
CABAS, &c, &c.
magnificent ass ortment of
OPERA GLASSES,
Pearl and Leather Mounted.
LIBRARY INKS,
JEWEL CASES Of every description.
0D0R STANDS,
GLOVE BOXES, &c, &C.,
FANCY CHESS and
BACKGAMON BOARDS,
FRENCH. ENGLISH, and
AMERICAN STATIONERY.
VISITING and WEDDING CARDS,
the New Style.
ROUGH CARD.
Elegantly printed at
DEMPSEY OTOOLE's,
Engrayers and Fancy Ststioners,
326 Penn ave,
dc lSf between 9Th and 10th streets.
CBRIsTMAS TREES, BEAUTIFUL HANG
y ING RUSTIC BASKETS, &C; can be supplied
by the undersigned. JOHN SAUL,
de l9 Tf 392 7th street, near II.