Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1864, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR. | ‘WASHINGTON CITY: | WEDNESDAY ........ JANUARY 6, 1964. BF READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE.) BEBE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING THELE- GBAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER. Washington Meney Market. Coupon 6's, 151, 105%; 7-308, 1064; Uertif. ontes bf Indebteduees, H OUR MILITARY BUDGET. The recent article of the Star upon the same subject, doubtless prepared our readers for yesterday’s recommendation of the President in favor of extending the time for the payment of extra bounties by the War Department, to induce the re-enlisiment of veteran suldiers. We trust that Congress will lose no time in cetryirg out tbat request. Itis clear that the country’s hope of finishing the war—conquer- ing te rebellon—in the next year hinges upon the Government’s success in re-enlisting vet- { eran troeps; which in turn hinges upon the emeunt of bounty tendered to them for re- enlistirg. Uneéer the action of the War De- par'ment upon the matter, they were so rapid- | iy Te-enlisting as to hold out the promise that sufficient of them would surely remiin in ser- | Gol. Koster, of the let New Jersey Uavalry, | which captured at Rectortown two hundred | new rebe: vice to render abortive the almost superhu- mun ¢fforts the retel authorities are known to be making to check the progress of the arms of the United States in the West, carly in the Spring. Better, by far, increase taxation, it that be necessary to meet the extra expense of these bounties, than fail to be certain of re- , taining the veterans in service: though we caruot realize that the commutation money | which the new draft, with its decreased list of causes for exemption, will bring in will fall short of the maximum of al! the extra boun- ties to be paid by the War Department to re- tain the veterans. Three days at most should be sufficient to hasten the measure asked by the President through both Houses of Uon- gress. THE EXCHANGES QUESTION. Nothing has yet transpired rejative to the result or results of the long and earnest con- ference which took place yesterday and on the day before between the President, Secretary of War, the head of the exchanges dDureau, Major Gen. Hitchcock and Major Gen. Butier. We belicye, however, that we may safely assare | the public that the rebel authorities will not be permitted to damage the interest of tus cause | for which the United States is now in arms, by their recent high-banded positions and meas- ures upon the subject. It is known here that of late their treatment | of our prisoners has greatly improved, at least every where but upon Belie Island, where they bad always been notoriously worst treated. ‘We may, however, state that as nothing has | been heard concerning their present condition | at that point, there is fair ground for hoping | that the improvement above referred to has been inaugurated there also. ‘When last heard from, a considerable portioa ot our brave unfortunates, confined on Belle Island, were stiil sleeping on the ground, and | without any shelter whatever. If they have | been kept in that condition during the current | severe weather, this Government will havea fearful additioa indeed to its acconnt in this connection that the rebels must sooner or later be made to settle. GENERAL STONEMAN. | Gen. Stoneman, lately relieved from the di- rection of the cavalry burean in this city, has | been ordered to report to General Grant, at | Keoxville, for duty in the portion of his army in that vicinity. COMMITTED TO THE OLD CAPITOL. The following prisoners have been commit- ted to the Old Capitol under sentence of court- | martial:—Henry Jones, Battery D, 2d Pa. art: Edward Avery, Co. M, ist Me. yols.; Hugh M: Hawkins, Co. E, “Scott's 900.” +02 + ____ A Correction.—Our Senate reporter yes- | terday, by aslip of his pen, represented Sen- | ator Ten Eyck as having spoken in opposition to the views cf the President with reterence to his general war policy, &c. He should have written in adrocacy of that policy. &@ From the publishers, Leonard Scott & Co., New York, we have the December nymber | of Blaekwood’s Edinburgh Magazine—an in- teresting number of this excellent monthly. WF Secretary Chase, who has been confined to the house by severe rheumatism, expects to resume his duties to-day. THE THREE HUNDRED DOLLAR BOUNTY. Message of the President. Inthe House yesterday the following mes- sage was received from the President of the | United States: Gentlemen of the Senate and House of Re sentatives : By a joint resolution of orable bodies, approved Decembe iss3, paying of bounties to veteran y nteers, now practised by the War Department, is, to the extent of three hundred dollars in each case, prohibited after the 5th ot the present mouth. I transmit, for your consideration, a communication from the Secretary of War, companied by one trom the Proyost Mx General, to him, both relating to tne subject above mentioned. | Learnestly recommend that the law | modified as to allow bounties to be paid xs now are, at least until the ensuing first day of February. ad 1 am not without anxiety lest I appear to be importunate, in thus calling your attention to | the subject upon which you have so recently acted ; and nothing but a deep conviction that | the public interest demands it could induce me | to incur the hazard of being misanderstood on | this point. The executive approval was civen by me to the resolution mentioned, and it 1s now, by a closer attention and a fuiler knowl- edge of facts, that I feel constrained to recom- mend @ reconsideration of the subject. . ABRAHAM LINCOLN. COMMUNICATION OF THE SECRETARY OF WAR. The Secretary ot War in a communication accompanying the message, says no one seems to doubt the necessity of increasing the military force for the speedy termination of the rebel- Hon, and although much difference of opinion exis's in respect to the merits of the system of raising troops by volunteers and the payment, of bounties, and the system of raising an sde- quate force by draft, yet two things are cer- ain: Firet. That whatever may be the weight of argument, or the influence of individual opin- ion, a large portion of the peojsle in every State prefer the method of contributing their propor- tion of the mihtary force by bounty to Bh ay ers. rather than by draft. Second. That veteran soldiers, who have be- come inured to the service, even when paid a bounty, contribute a cheaper force than raw recruits or drafted men without bounty. The informatian received by the War Depart. ment from the armies in the field prior to the yaseage of the resolution of December last, in- dicated thata large proportion of the forces now in the service would have cheertully re- enlisted for three years, under the terms an- | thorized by the order of this Department, and that such enlistments have been checked, and | will ip a great meagure be put an end to, by the Testriction imposed by the action of Congress. | It is believed that. if any limitation should be | imposed upon the payment of bounties to en- courage enlistments of the veteran forces in the field, 1t cught not to be sooner than the first of February. COMMUNICATION OF THE PROVOST MARSHAL GENERAL. ‘The Provost Marshal General in a commu- nication says: Atter great labor, the volunteer recruiting eeryice under the President's call of Octobar 17t@ ig firlv in progress. Letters, all dated between the 20th and th of December, from the sv ten dents of the recruiting service in sixwen Statee, are in main yery encourag- ing as to ibe peospected gota miarge nee | Under these circumstances, I respecttally sag- | act forbidding bounties after January 5. %; Gold, 151%. | | } | Caval issance to Front Royal— THE WAR DEPARTMENT'S EXTRA BOUN- erates Beene ss | Biements of the Teutonic Civilization, ber of recruits by volunteer enlis'ments. ; eral of the States were ina fair way to raise the quotas assigued taem. The act approved December 23, 1563, forbidding after January 5, 1863, the payment to yoluateersof all boanties except one hundred dollars authorized by the act of Ir6!, was not known attne time these fa- vorabie reports were made to mey I have fo doubt the effect of that act will bento check, if it dors rot stop, enlistments. Of theone hun- dred dollar bounty, provided by the act of 1861, but twenty-five dollars cn be paid in advance, seventy-five doilars being due only after two years’ service. - It took some time niter October 17thto cet the people roused to the subject of voiunteer- ing,; they are new in most States earnestly en- gaced init,and I have reports for October, November, and a part of December, showing that forty-two thousand, four hundred and twenty-nine men have been enlisted, aud the daily average of enlistments is increasing. gestthe gopriety of a reconsideration of the The communications were referred to the Committee dh Military Affairs. —_____ + #0e+— TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. No Enemy Discovered — Expedition to Rectortown, &c. ARMY OF THE Poromac, Jan. 4.—Gregg’s cavalry division, under the command of Col- Taylor, of the ist Pennsylvania Regiment, left on the Ist inst. for the purpose of making a re- connoissance to Front Royal, taking on their horses three days’ rations and forage. Owing tothe cendition of the roads the artillery at- tached to the division could proceed no farther than Warrenton. The command returned to- day, having travelled 9) miles during the three days’ absence, and encountered severe depri- | vations in coneequence ot the intensely cold | weather; but no euemy was discovered. Owing tothe depth of the Shenandoah river no at- tempt was made to cross it. A few days previous to the departure of the | division on this reconnoissance an expedition was sent to Rectortown, commanded by Lient, uniforms snd two or three rebel officers. {Previous to this reconnoissance, it vas thought that the rebel General Rosser was in the vicinity of Rectortown, but it seems to be demonstrated now that he is not on this side of the Shenandoab. By some it has been deemed not impossible that Lee might be contemplating another of his flank movements to our right, but all the infor- mation received is to the effect that his main army is in winter quarters on the other side of the Rapidan, and somewhat apprehensive on his part that Meade may be inclined to stir him up in those quarters before spring. The im- practicable nature of the roads at this season, however, will probably compel both armies to keep the peace for a considerable time.—Ep. StTar.] Regiments Detained by the Storm. PUILAPELPHIA, Jan. 5.—The Mozart Regi- ment of New York, the 4th New Jersey. and the 9th Pennsylvania regiments, are ail de- tained by the storm. MASONIO,— The first stated commanies- 3. tion of La Fayette Ledge. No 19, Wil be aeid at Mascnic Hall corner ct B nd 9th streeir,cn THURBDAY EVENING ith inet., st 7 ofcleck. By ordér of the W. it* N.D. Lagi , Sec. emery EXTRAORDINARY —There will 5 be a grani exbibdition of tha calebrated sian War Diorama at Odd Fellows'H:1l evary aight this week and on Baturday afternoon, com Ti ncing St3o’sicck. Representations of bati! bembardments, etorms om land and sea. w:th ligh nipg. thunder, rain and wind, explosions, e7n- fiagrations,‘ac. . 1 CONCORDIA LYCEUM. ~The regalar Weekly Meeting wi!l be h-id TO MORROW (Thur day) BVENING, st ~ o’clock, at the ha't a : 4 qeested to he vy who may wish to unite with the Lyceum are invited to attend. ne BF R.LEROH 8-0 protem. wr ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, Reoistzr’s Orrier. Jan. 1. 1964, Fetice is hereby given that Licenses given to Huctsters. tu‘chere, ard Owners of Dogs will ex pire on MONDAY, the 4th day of January, and that ssid Licenses must be renewed at this office within leo Cavs after that time ja6-6t | SAMUBL E. DOUGLASS, Rezister, | SMITASONIAN LECTURES.— Rev. Mr. | Lord will deliver the Fifth and Sixth Lac- ares of his Course cn “The Fall of the Roman Em- Rig 7) on MONDAY sed WEDNESDAY EVE- | INGS. January 4th and 6th. at 8 o’elock p.m. Lec:ure V.—The Reasona why Christianity did | not fave the Bmpi e, and the Ideas which the | Gbarch incorporated with Subsequent Civiliza- | Lecture V1 ~The Germanic Races, and the Great _4émi tance free. ja4-3t STARVATION.— Those who are tired of and f starved, shoud being drugged corsult Dr, DARBY. who cures by Tonics and Nu- trition. Particular attention given to diveates arising from impurity of the bleod. Consultation Room 403 7th street, Washington, D. 0 29 im*™ IGE CREAM AND WATERIC bert quality delivered to F. |. Hotels, irs. Balls, &o , at the lowest prin he Phila- Ge!phia Confectionery, corner 12th and F sta de 2-I1m* J. FUS8SELL. SHAFFIELD’S BALTIMORE OON¥FEO- h tion: and Ladies’ Oyster Saloon, 336 ixth street, botween G and H. Weddings, Partios, alls, Fairs, Gogvers. Dinner Parties, and other entertainments hed at the shortest notice $00) ote Eassoastle fio. ante Creams and ‘ater Ices, the best quality,made by steam power, ¥holesale and retail. is noT aa OF THB Fo SALE—A Small HOUSE and LOT, situated on 36th street, about three blocks from Lafay- ette Square. For particulars apply at 357 Tweati- eth etreat wost, : ja 6-20" Fo SALE—A BLACESMITH SHOP, with Tools end Good Will, on Ohio averue, between lith and lth streets, son"h side. on acccount of sick- nets of the presert owner. For farther particulars iraqvire at Mr. CHAR. LENMAN’S, corner of 18th street, Fetnotn X and L streets, for three days. | BS C3 RTNERPHIP.—T have this tay admitted / ¥reccis Hufty and Richard H. Taylor to an in- terest ip the Gentlemen’s ¢urrishing Business, 324 Penn. svenue The business heraafter wil! be cor dscted under She peme of Charl@L_ Lockwood | & Co HARLES L. LOOK WOOD. | _ Washington. Jan. 1, 1864 ja 6-iw* N6&tick OF PARTNERSHIP. we M. Gart and Josn W. Su4w having bean aémitted partners in the firmof 0.L Moarisen & Co, on the let instant the Flour end Ganaral Commission Business will hareafter de conducted | uncer the firm of Morrison, Ga't & Go ° D 1, MIRRISON, JOuN'W. dia ry 6th, 1964, ~! ja6-3t* JCHN WAGNER. 4 se 255 Hyv're resumed my old Hne of Looking Gass ar¢ Picture Frame Making, I will offer to my old . rone eed the pub ic, a large assortment a! Oval irror, Photograph and other Frames in variety, - & large asecrtment of Chamber Mir-ors, either Mahogsny, Walnut or Gilt. Old Frame re- | gilt and Leoking Glass Plates iosarted in Old Frames at reasonable prices and with dispatan. f OHN WAGNER, 255 Pa. av., bet, 19th and 13th sts , _3e @-e0lm* south sid CA OR SAL R—HORSE, COVERED WAGON. and PrakNube | Bore nee old, sound and kird in every way; Wagon in ‘heavy TS in good order pew last apring, cont 15) Harness nearly new. Will be sold at» celled for ina few days. Call at 345 First acract ri ea:t, pesr © street no:th, (Capitol Hifl,) and sng the team. Ja 5-gt* pREs CH ALMANACS—1s864. i des Bofants; 25. tionalas; 25, avach Manuel de Ja boone Cuisine; 25. ach Manvel de la cuisisire; 25 ‘tant, fas ceases perpetue!; 25. 25 ae Folichinelle Alma Almanach du M: Almanach des Dames et des Demoiselles; 25. Almapa*h-Mannel de In Danse; 25. Almanach des Victorie: da Nspoleon III; 25. Almarach des Jeux de Fosiete, 25 Almanach du Bon Ton; 25. Aimapach des Marehands de Vins; 25 Sh ach de ma femme; 25. al ach den Curiosites Parisiennes; 25. Almsnach du Magasin Pittoresyue; 25. Almanach de 1’U civers illustra; 25 Almanach d’ijllustrations Modernes; 4°, Alwanach du Voleur; 25. Aimanach de l’Iiustration; 59. | all the contents belenging to a stant] di 8 j teantttra a we are ore THOM ARS BON, | is rarely cr: dited, even when adherad to, jag “UImported by pe awoR TAYLOR, GAUTIER. At the solicitation of many citizens of Washing- ton, I have determined to resume the business of FURNISHING BALLS, PARTIES, &. Iam 60 well known ia this city that it will not, be necessary to refer to any one. The name of GAUTIER as a caterer is a sufficient guarantee, I will also furnish Families with Icg CREAM, CHARLOTTE RUS3E, JELLY, and ali kinds of MEAT DISHES, at the shortest notice, WI” I tave several DINING ROOMS and PaR- LORS for the accommodation of Gentlemen siving Dinner or Supper Parties, £ C. GAUTIER, a it-eolm 252 Pennsylvania aveaue, PBF ALS FOBGRADING, TRIMMING, &o. Maroa’s Orricz t Wasuincton. January 5. 1354 Prorosate will be sired at this office upto 13th instent. for. “ah eee, and for repa ately, an@ to be gi ‘ tors.) tor the year commencing chs first dav of Ap:il 183, agteesbly to the following aptcifi ia- toat The Curbstone fo be of the New York North river curb.toue, im pieces of ni less than two fees long, and rot less than sixteen inches wite, ant pot less thas three and « half inches in thiexnsss. the upper surface or edge to be dressed to that thicknege, aud set in and welt rammed with clexa gravel, frke From, slay of Loan, to the proper grads, 0 the jcin‘s well fitted. SFine Brick to be ef the best quality hard red pay- ing brick. to be laidon a bed of.sharp river tant, | spread four inohes deepoa » bed of fiae etavel. free from clay or loam three inches 4 with two courses on the edge next to-curb and one course on edge On tha ianer ling, where ths pave ment is less than theifail width: no extra measure- ment for brick on eige wiil ba made. _ The Stone Pavement to bs ofcommon quartz, not exceeding four inches in diametar, *xsept the stene on the outside line Of the gutters. which must be of Hix inches in diameter, ee on aibea ot coarse asad and clean val ee ‘y OF foam. atleast nine inches deep, and to do twits well rammed, the second timeafter being well wet, and after belee sxantineg Cr ppt ators) by tee | ‘ov Toissioxer, to be over jean a & or coarse eacd, and the interstices between the stones well filled withthe same material. ‘The Flagging to be of the best quality New York flagging, in pieces of not less than three feet long | by eighteen inches wide, and not lees than three inches thick, to be laid on a ted of fine clean grav- el, free from c'ay or loam.orsharp river sand six inches ¢eep. and with clo-e and square joinis. Ali Grading not exceeding six inches to be rated as trimmin wark to be done in the best manner and to the satisfaction of the Mayor, and to be commenced within ten days after the order ia given to the son- tracter. and to be com within the time need in thi 6, and warranted to stand twelve m pletion. And upon the failure of the contractor or contra tors to commence the work or complete it within the time named or upon his or'their failute to execute the work of the materisls and in the manner herein required. the Mayor to have the right of employ- leg otuer petsons.to do the same, appn such terms as he may deem ¢ xpedient, in tractor or contracturs so failin, or dam: quence thereot, Any neyalre or relaying which may be ri before the expiration of the time ‘or whic! work is warranted to stand to be done by the tractor free of charge within five days after notice from the Commissioner of Improvements of the Ward; and upon failure of any contractor or con- tractors to make any repairs or relay auy pavement within five d: aicer notice aforssaid,the Mayor is to ha e right of employing any ot: er person 97 p<rsons to do the exme en such terms es he may deem + xpedient; Ja which event tha coatrac or or contractors: © failing shall pay any lors or damage the Corporation may sustain in thereof. ; For the due performance of the work and the furnishing of the matarisia as herein required, bend and security to the amount of two thousaad doar will be recnired of the contrastora The bidders will s*ate the rates at which the curbin, ing and flagging will be execnted, ia- cluding m: jals, For setting new curb of New York North river curbstore, per running foot For Jaying new brick pxvement, per squsara For laying new stone pavement. per equare yard For grading, (whether exeavating or tliling,) per cubic yard, Fo: trimming, per runzing foot. For rpout gutter. per foot f For laying down New York fisgging, por square or te - For laying down flagging gneiss, per square ‘oot. ay loss juired tl consequence 5 For laying five courses of brick on edz: or Now York flagging. one foot wide. and not len: thaa r inches thick, in gutiers and alleys, per run- m'ng foo 4nd the rates at which the following work, ex olusive of materials except the gravel and sand which may be required : . Yor setting new curb, including dressing, per touning foot For ying aw brick pevemant, per square yard, For taking up and reJaying Cld brick pavement, per square yard. " or te ving up and resetting old curb, per ran- nine foot. For taking bof and relaying old stone pavement, per xquare yard. For taking up and re!aying old flag footways per fquare foot. o bid will be recetwed which does not include ba ater for each separate item of work and ma- eriale. By law the Mayor is prohibited from awarding | t contrasts for the a ove work to suy person or per- | .s who are not practical pavers Ja6eotisth RICHARD WALLACH, Mayor | Gov EENMENT SALE BY AUCTION, AT THE ‘] GNITBD Brates Navy Yarp. Gosport, Vir- [ cinta —Will be sold at Auction on the 8th af Feb ruar’y 1864. the property recovered from the chan- nel ‘n the vioinity of the Na: ‘ard. consisting of the w ects of the Sloovs of-War “Germantown” apd* Plymouth.” two Gun (of wood.) and a smal vessel, formerly ured asa water-beat, with 4 remaining on them at the day of sale. Sjeo, the following lots of recoverd property. 3 t84y oands (more or less) Copper (bolts ) 4 424 rounds (more or less) Cooper, (sheet ) A ‘mall sity of Composition, sof Lead. 826 sheets Boiler Iron, (various sizes,) weighing boat 45 482 pounds. 30 tons (more or leas) ©14 Wrought Iron, princi- pal y bolts. 5 tons (more or less) Joose Cast Iron. A quantity of Ohain Cables, various sizes, esti- ted sous. 2 ‘ast Iron Guns, various calidre, est'~ mated at——tons. rge snohors, averaging about 4 tons. Jo pmall do. 8 Water Tanks. old Hawrer. A ‘ot of Bound Shot ani Conical Shella Av@ some other rmall articles which will be col- Bet - Teady for examination previous tothe day of gate Each vessel and lot of articles above named will be sold secarately. and where practicable, the meta! will be sold by the pound Thir'y days will be allowed the purchaser to re- move the wrecks from the Navy yard beach, and fifteen cays for t! al of all other property purchased at the abov le. Ths sum of 10 per cent of the amount of the sale mourt be de; sited with the Commandant of the Yard at the Time of the sale,asa guaranty thatthe sr ay be promptly removed; whieh anm, in cate of failure, will be forfeited to the Govern- ment. Payment to te made ‘n Government funds before any afticles can be removed, %, For further information, or permission to ex- amine the property, apply to the Commandant of the Gosport Navy Yard fa6 wiw OR 8A LE.—I have for sale several pair of very I large Yours. MULBA, well broke to work which commodating terms. eee SAMES H, SHREVE, jy 5-3t™ 7th st.. bet. Hand I ats. UMBER! L LUMBER! BRM MB & genera! astortment of Builders Lumber, at low- est market rates. Parties can supplied in any 3 is corner of Pratt and Green streets, * Baltimore. Orders ieft with F_M. Buckingham, at Baltimore and Obio Railroad Depot, will meet with prompt attention. 4e4 lm* $70,000 WORTH OF STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS FOR SALE Af THE OLD RATES, AND | ° A DISCOUNT OF TENQORBNTS ON THE DOL- LAR ALLOWED ON ALL ALES, a LAX! OR SMALL All persons in want of Drz Goods 2ow have an opportunity to procure some of the bast goods in this morket, at the lowest market ra’es, and gave the Discount of Ten Cents on the Doliar on all they buy of us, we prefer this mode of reduein; our prices to advertiaing to sell off at cost, waic Those who are familiar with our mode of doing business, and ith the large stock we keep, and the low rates at which we usually sel! our goods, will no doubt teke this opportunity to s1p- ly themselves for some time to come. a3 our stock is folly as 8 all the HOUSE KEEPING AND DRESS GOOD3 Usnally kept by us, Kk All goods marked in plain figures at the low- est market rates W.-M. SHUSTER & CO. No. 38 cpposite Center Marke’ between 7th and sth ja l-eoSt PRorosars YOR BUNTING AND DRYGOODS Bureau or Navicarion, Navy Department, Washington, Dec. 15, i863. BeaLeD PRorcsats will be received at this until12m.,ontbe 15th day of January next, for, furnishing the requisite Sapply of Bunting’ an Dry Goods for the use of the Navy at the Brooklyn Navy Yard during the balance of the year ending the 30th June. 1864. Proporale must be endorsed *'Proporals for Bunt in and Pry Goois,’’ and directed to the Chief of this Buresu The articles to be included in these propossis are pei flealariy descr bed in ane pene Schedules, copies of which may be obtained on application to the Navigation Officer at the Brooklyn Navy Yar orto the Bureau. Samples will be seenand special information oltained on application to the Navi- gation Offcer. All articles must be delivered to the Yard at the expense und risk of the contractor. in suitabie pac fe , With his name properly marked thereon; and the ariicles muet be subjes to inapection, measurement, weight, & ‘t the Yard, and en- tirely satiatactory to the Navigation Officer thereat. Every offer must ba porompenio’. by a written srapty, a8 require 7 SVuretios in the full amount will be required to sign the contract,and their responsibility certifiet to hy a United Stateq District Judge. Attorney, Collestor, or Navy Agent. : do 17 lawiy Wy OOD FOR BALE, ,000 to 1,500 Cords of Pine and hard weed, lees sea on the Jand arent 43¢ miles north of rt Step! - Bi) ie rt alaaan see BA oisorser dh iia. tia or apply HN RERODY,” | “91 North Butaw st., Saltimore. ext-im* * a] @ the Corporstion may sustain in conse - | 9; 4 O'CLOCK P. M . NA¥AL CAPTURES, On the Mth of December, the U. S. Bark Roe- buck off Indan river, Florida, cap:ured a small sloop, containing two men, 16 bags of salt, and oxe box of +‘notions.” The master stated that he was from Green Turtle Key, and bound for Dixie. On the 17th of December, the same vessel cap- tured, at the same place, the British schooner Ring Dove, 23'tons burthen, of and from Nas- sau, with a crew of five men. Hor cargo con- sisted of 190 bags of salt, 3 bags of coffee, 2 half chests of tea; anid 3 barrels of whiskey. When first discovered she endeavored to escape, but on being fired on ran aground on the bar. Both prizes were sent to Key West for adja- dication. MEDICAL EXAMINERS APPOINTED. The Commissioner of Pensions has appointed Dr. N. E. Hackedern, Medical Examiner, for the bnsiness of his Bureau at Galion. Ohio. Also, J.C. W Kennon, toa similar position in‘this city. DESERTERS ARRESTED. ‘The following deserters have been arrested by Capt. Scheetz’s detectives since our last issue :—Henry C. Grant, Second D. 0. George Long, Capt. Whitney’s Independent cayairy COMMITTED UNDER SENTENCE OF COURT- : MARTIAL. Marshall W. Smith, battery B, ist Virginia artillery, was committed to the Old Uapitol to-day under sentence of court-martial. Washington ments at rket—Latest Que» ations. Furnished by Lewis Johzson & Oo., Bank. Ts ia - Coupon 6's, 181, 1°54: 7-39's, 106%; Certifi- cates of Indebtedness, $3. Gold. 151%; Mich- | izan Southern, 06%; Quicksilver, 544; Alton andTerrahaute, 604; Fort Wayne, 8534. Pee Pehl tee ee eS, CONGRESSIONAL. ae: Wea XXXVIIIrH CONGRESS.—FIRST SESSION, ——.__—_ Wepnespay, January 6. SENATE —Mr. Johnson, of Md., presented a petition from the Friends’ quarterly meeting of Virginia, Maryland, and Penusylyania asking exemption from military duiy. Also, a petition frem Susan W. Hatch, of Md.. praying com- pensation for seven slaves ownéd by her which have been taken by the military authorities, and for ypieh pay. was disallowed on account of the alleged disloyalty of her husband. Ke- ierred to the Committee on Claims. Mr. Morgan, ot N. Y., presented a petition frcm the Society of Friends prayi:g for military exemption. On motion of Mr. Anthony, the Senate pro- cecded to the election of the select committee onthe Pacific railroad; and he nominated as members thereof Messrs. Howard, (chairman,) Collamer, Johnson, Harlan, Trumbull, Sber- aean, Morgan, Conness and Brown, and they ‘were elected. On motion of Mr. Foot, the Pacific Railroad bill was then referred to the Select Committee. Gn motion of Mr. Morrill, the Secretary of War was directed to inform the Senate wheth- er the steamer Niagara, chartered by the Q uar- termast:r’s Department in 1562, and repotted committee of the Senate unfit for service, has since been purchased by the Government, and if so, by whom, and at what price, and whether any claim made for the original charter, and if s0, what, and particalarly what is the position of the ciaim. Mr. Howerd submitted the following, which being objected to, goes over for one day Resolved, That the Committee on the udiciary be instructed to consider the propriety of re- pealing the joint resolution of July 17, 1862, relative to the construction of the confiscation act, and particularly so much of said joint resolution as purports to prohibit a forfeiture of real estate beyond the natural life of the offender. Hovusr.—Mr. Kelley of Pa. owing to the pressure of other public business, asked to be aud was excused from serving as a member of the Select Committee on the subject of a gen- eral Bankrupt Law. zie pending business was on the passage of Mr. Brandegee’s resolution offered yesterday, pee a for the appointment of a Select Committee of nine members to inquire into the expediency of the construction of a Rail- road, for postal and other purposes, between the cities of Washington and New York. No quoram voted; when, on motion, thera Was 4 callof the House, when one hundred and ten members answered to their names. The resolution was agreed to—yeas ij, nays 5 On motion of Mr. Brandegee, a resolution wus adopted directing the Commitice for the District of Columbia to call the atiention of the municipal authorities of Washington to the extension and prevalence of the small-pox in the District of Columbia, and to urge the neces- sity of suitable sanitary regulations and a com- pulsory system of vaccination, so as to prevent the spread ot this terrible scourge of mankind. Mr. Farnsworth, trom the Committee on Military Affairs, reported a joint resolution, that the bounties heretofore paid under the reguistions and orders of the War Department for regulars or volunteers for three years or ‘ during the war, be paid from the fifth ot Jan- uary to the first of March—to take effect trom and after its passage. After a briet debate, the resolution was or- dered to be engrossed tor a third reading, by yeas 112, nays 1, (Mr Gerfield,) and then pasced. Mr. Morrill ictroduced a resolution instruct, ing the Committee on Public Buildings ai Grounds to examine and report as to the expe- diency ef setting apart the old Hall of Repre- sentatives for the reception of statuary of dis- guished men, not exceeding two from each ate. The resolution was atopted On motion of Mr. Sweat, a resolution was sdopted instructing the Committee on the Dis- trict of Columbia to inquire whether the facili- ties of the Washington and Georgetown Rail- road are adequate, and to report by bill or otherv ise. The House went into committee on the Post Office bill. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. FROM THE WEST. THE ACCIDENT ON THE HAMILTON DAYTON RAILROAD. ee FROM CHATTANOOGA. , res ae AND THE REBEL LINES THIRTY FIVE MILES DISTANT, —— SECESSION SYMPATHISERS IN KENTUCKY 30 BE ARRESTED IN RETALIATION FOR GUERRILLA OUTRAGES. , a CINCINNATI, Jan. 6.—Two persons were killed and thirty-two wounded in the collision on the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton rail- road yesterday. The trains were runving thirty miles an hour when the accideat oc- curred. Both trains are badly wrecked. Gray, Hemingray & Bro.’s glass establish- ment, No. 18 Columbia street, was d stroyed by fire last night. ‘The receipts of the sanitary fair are estimated at $200,060. A despatch from Chattanooga says the weather has been stinging cold for the last three cays. Two ecoldiers froze to death at Bridgeport, Als., on the 30th. Soldi.rs are re-inlisting rapidly. ‘The rebei lines are 35 miles from Chattinoo- eee Bramelett has issued a proclamation ordering, the military commandants wher: Joyal citizens are taken off by guerrilins, to arrest at least five rebel sympathizers iu th> vicinity of the outrage. LOGAL NEWS. TRIAL OF JAMES MURPHY FOR THE MURDER oy THOMAS HILL.—Criminal Court, Judge Olin. Yesterday, after our report closed; the testi- mony for the defense was concluded, and Mr. Davis, for the-defense, proceeded to address the jury. He esid he expected to prove ‘that cace wan wanting ou ube pare of the prisoner case was wanting on the part of! rr at the bar,’and that the latter tad not mind “Mohun, do.: dismissed. enough to fully realize the enormity of hi cri me. ‘This morning the witnesses for defence were examined, and teetified to numerons acts on the part ofthe prisoner, going to show that he did not possess an. average amount of intellect, One or two that they saw and con- versed with Mutphy afew minutes after Hill had been stabbed, and that he did not appear to know that he had gommitted the act. Those whoknew Murphy most intimately testified that he was notoriously stupid. Dr. Dore testified that on last Christmas day he called at the jail and had a conversation with the prisoner. Witness gave it as his opin- ion as @ medical man, that Murphy was de- cidedly wanting in intellect—that he was a stupid fool. There appears to be a malforma- tion about the prisoner's head, and witness jovght he might be one of those unfortunates subject to ceerae fits. At this interview witness asked Murphy what he strock Hifl for, and the latter replied listlesely, that he did not know. an bie APPROPRIATIONS HERe.—The estimates of sppropriations for the next fiscal year (from June 30, 1864, to June 30, 1565,) for the navy yard here, under the head of yards and dock, is $229,000. r The eetimates for the Na yal Observatory hera for the same period are $20,000. ‘The objects of the estimates for the Washing- ton navy yard are as follows:—For extension of copper rolling mill, $16,500; marine railway in west ship-house, $80,000; machinery and tools, $61,000; store-house for provisions and clothing, 811,000: dredging channels, $5,000; Te- pain all kinds, $16,000; rail tracks in yard, The éstimates for repairs at the Washington navy yard are for the following objects:—On yard buildings, $11,000; officers’ quarters; £2,900; walks, &c., $3,000; furnaces, forges, &c.. $7,000: Sean aud wharves, $4,200; miscellaneous £,000. For contingent expenses at Washington there are among the estimates $12,000 for purchase and repsirs of fire engines; machinery and pat- ents to use same, $25,000; repairs of steam en- ginos and attendance £25,000; purchase and maintenance of teams, $15,000; for carts, wheels and workmen’s tools, 245,000, coal, &¢., $120,900 pct 7 TS ae SaLus or Lanps por Unratp Taxes IN In- SURRECTIONARY DistRicts.—The United States Tax Commissioners forthe District of ‘Virginia will offer for sale,at public auction at their office, corner of Prince and Washington streets, in the city of Alexandria, Va., on the 1ith day of January, 1964, thirty-nine pieces of property, consisting of houses and lotsin Al- exandris, several farms in that vicinity, among which is the Arlington estate, lately occupied by Robert E. Lee. On the 19th day of January, 1864, they will offer at the same place 41 houses and lots situa- tea in the city of Alexandria. Cn the 29th of January they will offer at the same place 47 houses and ijotsin the city of Alexandria. On the Ist day of February next they will of- fer at the same place 48 houses and lots in Al- exancria, and several large farms from one to six miles from the city. No immediate title can be acquired to these properties as the privilege ot redemption is conferrec by law upon loyal persons inte: ed in them, who shalisubstantiate their cl under the act of confiscation at any time with- in two years. ——.—_— ANOTHER MALFEASANCE CiTARGRE. preme Court, Chief Justice Cartler.—A few ds ago the Supreme Court, at the instanceot Rev. W.B. Matchett, issued a rule citing Justices Drury and Clark to appear before the Court and show cause why they should not be re- moved from commission as magis‘rates. This morning the parties appeared, and the counsel in the case (Mr. Davidge for the Justices, and Mr. N. Wilson for the U. S.,) argued the rule. It appears that this rule grew out of a case ot forcible entry and detainer; wherein Mr. Matchett was defendant. Justices Drury and Clark were called to hear the case, and were about deciding for the prosecutors. when Mr. Matchett asked a continuance. The Jnstices granted it upon the payment by the defendaat of the sum of #10; and the case was subsequent- ly decided against the defendant, (Matchett.) Mr. Dsvidge in his argument held that the practice here among Justices had ever been to demand and receive fees upon continuance of a case, and that the Justices could hardly be cited to answer a malfeasance in office unless they bad simply erred in judgment. Sage SMALL-rox SCARE.—This morning, as one of ity railroad cars was coming from the Navy-Yard to the city, crowded with passen- gers, male and female, a young man who bore marks of having but recently recovered from the small-pox goton the rear platform as the car was coming through the Capitol grounds. A boy abont 17 years of age, who was standing neur the rear door, chanced to turn his head, and exclaiming in horror, «My God !” immedi- ately created a commotion among the crowd of gers by making a rush for the front door. This was hard to open, and after several ef- forts he shouted to the driver to aid him, and, on getting through the door, made a leap from the frout platform to the ground, and took to his heels as if Old Nick was after him. Three or jonr ladies ane one gentleman also became alarmed, and insisted upon getting out, which they eccomplished after some difficulty in crowding through the front door, their fears of contagion not permitting them to go ont the back way. ee ed eee, CHARGE OF OBTAINING MonEY BY FaLsE Pretencrs.—This morning, the case of the United States versus Wm. O’Brien, charged With obtaining $300 by false pretences, from Moses Cohen, was heard before Justice Giber- son. Moses Cohen testified that he bought the possession of a store on F street, between Ist and 2d west, from Wm. O Brien for #300. O’Brien told him that another man had begun to negotiate, and had paid 85 for it; but he had failed to come up according to agreement. Mr. Cohen paid $300, and O’Brien gaye him pos- session, which he still retains. Subsequently, the other or forteited party, a man named Harmann, laid claim to the premises; and Cohen said he paid Harmann $125 to retain possession. Justice Giberson decided that there was no evidence to show any false pre- tences on the partof O’Brien. It after O'Brien gave complamant possession, complainant chose to give a party having no rights $125 to secure his own possession, it is complainant’s loss, not defandent’s fault. The case was dis- yhisced. Aut) 2g ATTEMPT TO Rov tax PoLice.—Monday night, about f2 o’clock, a fellow who gaye the name of — Smith, alias Bonce, and seyerai other aliases, broke into the police stables ot officers Mulloy ana Beall, of the county po- lice, where the police horses are kept. He was canghi im the act by Officer Muiloy. He knocked Mutloy down and ran: but fortunate- lv was caught again by special officer Valen- tine. Justice Barnaclo sent him to jai for ccurt. The thief feught hard, and severely injured both officers. Walentine is now in bed, suffering from injury of his shoulders. SS gp ee SEEKING DEatH.—Last night, the police of the Fourth Ward picked un three individuals who were lying drunk in the streets. A single hour in the positions in which they were dis- covered would; have been sufficient to put an end to their existence, of which, in fact, they seemed to be tired. One of them was a car- penter in Government employ, and able to live ereditably; another was a soldier, an intelli- gent man, and the head of a family; the third a married woman. a stranger to the Metropolitan Police. If they had died in the streets, a proper verdict would have been “suicide.” aS CED A DirricuLTy.—Last Monday night, Mr. W. C. Magee was elected Police Magistrate by tne Georgetown Councils. Mr. Magee is nota Justice of the Peace, and cannot officiate nntil appointed to that office by the President. The Councils elected Justice Reaver to act tempo- rarily, until Mr. Magee shall be qualitied. This morning the cases of the Toird Precinct vers all. dismissed by the Sergeant; Justice Reaver declining to act temporaril oe CoMPLIMENTARY.— Yesterday, a number of cealers and traders were arrested by the Fifth Ward police jor trading on Sunday, and each was fined $20.58 for the violation of law. This morning one of the prisoners acknowledged tbe rectitude ot an officer's conduct when duty is premptly performed, by presenting to officer Thomes A. Clements, the principal arrestmg cfficer, a silver watch and chain. a eas Fourtu Warp Station Casxs.—Thomas S. Wade, drunk, $1.50. Michael Cooney, do; 8. James B. Walby, do; military. Mary Henry Pegler, drunk und vagraney; do. Thomas Shea, drunk and disorderl 258—also, assault and battery; diemiseed. Charles Cesmer, disorderly; $1.58. Jobn Willey, vagrancy; workhouse. - —_—_— Timzx Exrimep.—Yesterday being the last day upon which persons could file their claims for exemption, either from physical disability of ciher causes, the names of those who have neglected to do so will go into the wheel when the draft comes off. ig Sprinkte Your Pavements.—Some good Ohristians bave earned the gratitude of pedes- trians by sprinkling their slippery sidewaiks with ashes, salt, &c. Go, everybody, and do like wise ! ai agaist ADMITTED.—W. W. Danenhower, Esq., Iate cbief clerk of the Fourth Auditor's Office, was this morning adinitted to prartice in the couris of this District, DE eggs Pe ‘A «Turxe oF Joy,” nut nor “ Forever.” The eleighing for the lust 43 hours has been a thing of .joy to those who lika tageit, but is now nearly done tor, ‘and attempt tosteal horses; jailforcourt. Also, assault and battery, two cases; do. John G. Gaehnier, disorderiy; military. Geo. Mur; hy, assault and battery; bail for court. Aarou Smith, drank and disorderiy; dismissed. Third Preeinct.—Cornelius Coyne, drank: dis- missed. A. H ow, Alexr. Gibbs ana Elizabeth Thomas, do.; do. Fourth Precinct.—Michael Wagner, grand lar- eeny; dismissed Peter G. Carico, drank and disorderly; workhouse. Sizth Precinet.—John H. Weaver, assault and battery;dismissed. Also, disorderly;$2. Joha Dupnington, huckstering withont license: dis. missed. Martha Murray, grand larceny; do. Barnard McConnell, arank; do. Ann Dorsey, drunk and disorderly: @1. Tenth Precinct —Jacob Lowe, assault and battery: dismissed. Felix Dugan, do.; bail for court, Wm. Brown, disorderly; &3. Henry Gross, carrying concealed weapons; 840. Wm. Doley, drunk and disorderly; #2. Augustus Fritaner, drunk; dismissed. rea! SECOND WARD STATION CasEs.—Wm. Rey- nolds, @Grunk: milttary. Jno. Ford, assaui', dismissed. Jas. Quinn, drank; #2. William Bayne, drank and disorderly; a SEU PorT OF GEorGETOWN.—Cleared—Schr, J D. Ferris, Matingly master, for Fortress Mon- roe, Va.: schr. Sea Bird, Bedell, St. Mary’s Md; sloop Hamill, Jenkins, St. Mary's; schr. Black- bird, Cobb, Boston: schr. Sarah M. Sh Sherman, Baltimore; schr. Isabella, Beatley, St. Mary's: schr. Fred. Reed, Rollings, Ohop- tank river; sloop American Flag, Welch, St. Mary's, Entered.—Sehr. Hovyoco, Mitchell master, from Baltimore, Ma. sees OFFICIAL. Headquarters Department of Wazhington, Wd Army Corps January 5, WA. General Orders, No. t.—1. Sutlers in this de- partment, and others who are authorized to furnish goods and supplies for officers and so}. diers in this department, will be furnished transportation over the Orange and Alexandria and the Loudon and Hampshire railroad, when it can be done without inconvenience to tho ublic service, upon tue following conditions nventories, in duplicate, of the goods to be transporied, must be approved by the com- manding officer of the regiment or battery, and by-brigade and division commander. Invoices containing goods ordered by officers, including liquors, must also be nope bya general officer, and be accompanied by the cer- tificate of the officer ordering the same, that they are tor his private stores. All invoices, pbilis, and permits must have the approval of the Provost Marshal General Defens: s South of the Potomac. IT. Aulborized sutlers, purveyors, and agents will be permitted to load their g at Alex- andria, Wirginia, to an amount not exceeding one eixth of a car load, on such days and u such trains as may be designated by the Supe intendent of said military roads, upon the pay- ment of such sum as shali be required by the Superintendent; the same to be paid in advance to the Provost Marshal General Defenses South of the Potomac, at the time the bill is approved and transportation granted. The amount so paid, and an order for trans- portation, will be indorsed upon the approved bills. All goods so trar sported will at all times be at the risk of the owner. III. All packages containing alcoholi>, wine or malt liquors, ordered by an Officer, shall be turned over to the officer ordering the sama within twenty-four hours after the same ar- rive, and be kept in his abees quarters or ient; a longer detention ot liquor by the sntler, purveyor or agent, shall be regarded as eyi- dence cf his keeping the same for sale. IV. The Provost,Marshal General will turn over tothe Depot Quartermaster at Alex cria, at the end of each month, the funds r ceived from the sutlers, purveyors or agent for the transportation of their goods. By command of Major General Augur: J.H. TaYtor, Chief of Staff and A. A. G. lw FS YEN "—A comfortable two-story BRIOK EOUBS, situated on 7th street, between N = O streets. For particulars inquir at No. 181 2 The two Horses that we: ery, on Jan. 24, were no! PULLEN, sutler ofa = = of Mr. @ eR it* ,EALONED OAK WOOD FOR SALk AT MR, © Biagden’s Mm, on the Piney Branch Road out 14tb street, about 2 miles frem Boon Apply to W. 8. JONES. on the piace. ] STRAYED FROM THE SUBSCRIBER, ON the night of the S0th of December, a Javze- sized COW, yellowish looti-g, with a auall whil apct in her forehead, and m:iked when sha | abeat two gailons of miik in tho day. Any o giving any ‘nformation of ber to the owner will he well rawardad by Mrs. DUN#ORD, at the corner of «th ana K sts, portn. 1t* XEMPTION PAPERS PREPARED AQOORD- 4 ing to Government forms. Pensions, back bey. bounties and prige-money procured Officers’ accounts arrenged for settlemen Written and certified, Ci at the Not: re! 3 teenth street, ome Gcor north of Pennsvivacia avenue. ja 3t* C4 REY AED.—On the nt of the ith instan’, od the store and premises of Chari-s McTarty, corner B and 18th streets, were entered end robbed of various articles while he was deteiaed by the military in custedy§ Ameng the ar was @ large picture of the Last Supper, # oan identify, aud for whish the above raward is of fered; an sdditional reward of $20 is cffsred pay e on conviction of the thieves and recovery of s the stclen property. ie PFOPOF'Y: CARLES MeSANTY. {@REKCH MERINOSS. EK FILK AND WOOL RES, ALL FOOL POPLINE, Pisin al} Wool MOUSSELAINS. Plaid, Btriped and Figured PO2?LINS, And many other Finds of WINTEK DRESS GOODS. We are selling al! of the above gers at GREATLY REDUCED ota 308 Penns vania avenue, _ia 6-2t+ tween 9tn and lth ets. A *PBOIAL CARD TTENTION Iece'led to the sate by C C. Me- hi er, E:q., Trustee, et our auction rooms.«n iday, Janvery fth, at 12 o'clock m., ofa fine tract of iand. containing paarly old Histonaharg ceed. ciate abouttwo 6 from tie Beléiers’ ome and abcut four miles from Washipeton This lend is very vaivabis for eard=niog 574 ferming purpor:# ard poasensen 9 fair proportion a! wed isnd, and will bs soid ip lots of from 10 to BO serce, Terms of payment: One-fourt» in eash; the re- wainéer in bf 3,3, 204 4 years. with interest, and secured to the satisfaction of the trustas, ja §-2t GC. MeGUILRE & OO., Aucts. By J.C. MeGUIRE & OG Anctionesra. ESIRABLE CRIOK DWELLING HOUSE AND Let aT Puntie AvcTrox.—On THURSDAY AFTERNOON. January 7th. at 4% o’slocx, on ibe gremines, we #hall Sel! Lot B. ia subdivision of intr 9 and 10, in square No. 4°23 fronti-2 24 feet on K street north. between Bighth and Ninth streets weet. and ropying back 100 feet toanaliey and im- proved ty aThree story Brick Dwelling House, ‘with Back Buildizg, containing in ali some twelve or thirt 5 riperiy ia. el) situated, fronti: ei on zcres. lying on the Thi rty is the publiespsce west of the Northern Market. Terms : Oxe third cash; the remainder in six and or mentes, = interest, secured by a deed of trust mines. wGonvevauces. and stamps at the cost of the pur- chaser, ja6d 3.0, MOGUIRE & O0., Aucts. ORROMEO COLLEGE, B' Baltisnore county. Pikesville, Ma. A very limited number of young gentiemen can te received into this Institution. on application to the Pri val, jaaste REV. E.Q.8, WALDRON. OR SALE—Twenty Cords of Prime OAK WOOD, two miles and half from Benning’s Bridge, which the cwner will sell on reasonable terms. Apply bd G, L. BALD WIN, on the premises, ja 4 3t* CABD. Wassinctoy, January lst, 1854. from this date Mr. WILLE N. DALTON will beve an intercst in the business heretofore co ducted by meat 408 Penn. avenue The business will heresfter be conducted under the name of H. Burns & Co, HARMON BURNS js4-6t I i IM EE L =. LIM EM ui 1 have now on hand a fall supply of fresh wood- burnt Lime, ani m constantly burniog snd will Evid aivare have ra ae at = kiln, which I id the lowest price for essh. Teed nates Ue aHee OF ea GoDmy._ RvseeeL HOUSE, ae AX street, betwein Vth and 19th streets. Featly-farnished segen To het by. = Bvher or water; bath ineln. month. Hotand co! py) ea DLEY. Prop. ith the Houses s Gret-class Dia omnection W: @ house, 4 firet-ciaes - ing cud Cywer Saloon, als> & Bar, with oboies Wines and Liquors. da SLiw* CONFIDENTIAL. OUNG MEN who have injured themrelycs by ceriain secret habits which unfit them for business, pleasure, or the duties of married life; also middie aac or old men, Who, from the follies of youth or other ranses, feel x debility in advance of their years, hefore placing themselves uncer the treat ment of any ons, should firatread ** THE ©SORET FRIEND ” Married Ladies will tearn something of importance by percxing “ The Seeret Friend. Seal to any address, in & sealed enve'ope, on re- ‘ipt of Ten Cents - ress aor Dn, CHAS, A. STUART & O0.. de 14-ly Boston. Maas. Wistse GARMENTS, ca “es pane aie assortment of ipt a uOS and OBILDRER'S OLOTHING of the new. cat etyles, suitable for the present ssascn = — end school wear, to which we invite the a of parents. rasan ‘WALL, STEPHENS & 00.,322 * oc 2-ifte — (Iut.& Rep.) 3th gad 10th WEW STYLES.