Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1864, Page 2

* ° * ee » | AE eal THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON CITY: | FRIDAY. »-MARCH 11, 1864. | @F READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. BEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE- GRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER. | THE LETTER OF SECRETARY CHASE. i The letter from the pen of Secretary Chase, Published elsewhere in our columns, is pre- cisely what was expected by those knowing | him best; serving, as it does, to make it plain to all that his patriotism and excellent sense are the guides of his conduct, rather than per sonal ambition and self-will. He has struck ° the key note that should regulate the course of all men of true and sound public spirit in times like the precent, when it is the plainduty of all to co-operate with heartand mind bent ‘on the sole purpose of restoring the supremacy of the authority of ihe Government over the | whole Union. No change can be mage in the | Chief Magistracy without involving delays in | the energetic proseeution of the war, such as j Will almost guatantee the eventual success of the rebellion. Least of 8] cin any such change be ventured,@s will place the executive branch | of the Government in the hands of those who are evidently regarded by the rebels as active | sympathizers in their cause. We know we speak the sentiments of thon- sands on thousands who had neither lot nor part in bringing the present administration into power, when we say that they will vie with Mr. Chase and his friends in laboring to the end of maintaining President Lincoln in b's present position, that he may, as best he can, bring the war for the Union to the speed- iest possible termination, with the result so | much desired by all honest Union men. How- . ©ver much the class for whom we here assume to speak may have originally deprecated more or less of the meaeures to which circumstances bave compelled him to resort, it is now quite clesr to them that his policy, as a whole, is the only ore promising success and embracing @ guarantee against a renewal of the war at the will of the leaders of the rebellion. Know- ing the importance of giving it thorough and unreserved support, they will not permit par- ty affiliations, aims and names to swerve them in the approaching Presidential contest from the patriot’s duty of throwing their votes so as to secure the most vigoroas and thorough pros- ecution of the war, regurdless of any of the ordinary pertisan considerations heretofore making up’ the sum and substance of such eontesis. THE REBEL RANKS THINING OUT. ‘There appears to be no diminution in the de- sertions from the rebel ranks, as we have occa- sion te chronicie large numbers daily. Twen- ty-five who came within the lines of the Army of the Potomac, bringing with them their arms and equipments, arrived in the city last night and were taken to Col. Ingraham’s office where they were dismissed upon taking the oath, and they were furnished with transportation North- Grover's TaHEater Last NiGut.—The an- nouucement that President Lincoln, Secretary Seward and Gen. Graat would visit Grover's jast night, attracted an immense crowd there. ‘The theatre was deeorated with flags, and em- bellished inscriptions on the panelings, such as «+ Chattanooga,” “Shiloh,” + Pitisburg Land- ing,” &c., and Koppitz had prepared some choice apropos music. The arrival of the President and Mrs. Lincoln, and of Secretary . Seward and party, elicited loud cheers, and all eyes were strained towards the entrance in anticipation that Gen. Grant wonld follow, But he did not appear, and presently Mr. Groyer came out on the stage and announced that late in the afternoon he received an inta- maticf that Gen. Grant had gone to the front- Gen. G, had, however, promised to be present to-night. Tar Great Fate an THE PATENT Orrick: An admirable picture by Eastman Johnson, bas been contributed by that distingrished ar- tist as a donation to the Patent Office Fair, and lovers of art will have an opportunity by pur. ebasing it to secure a fine painting, and at the same time contribute toanoblecause. Thelady | Managers wish us to say aleo, that a few more | chances are remsining in the beantiful camel's hair ehaw! and scarf to be rafiled for on Satur- day night. What a superb present for any | lady friend of the gentleman who shall ba so fortunate as to win them ! TELEGRAPHIC NWS. IMPORTANT FROM MOBILE. FARRAGUT HAMMERING AWAY THE REBEL FORTIFICATIONS. AT HE JS REPORTED TO HAVE PASSED FORT MORGAN UNDEK A TERRiBLE FIRE AND CarTURED THE REBEL WOKRS. — New York, March 11.—New Orleans ad- “vices of the Ist inst., per the Western Metrop- Olis, state that the bombardment of Fort Pow- ell, below Mobile, continued vigorously. The rebel batteries replied. but none ef our vessels were seriously hurt. A letter from the fleet says Admiral Farra- gut intends to silence Fort Powell 80 as to send his musquito fleet into Mobile Bay. By so do- ing he will cut off forts Morgan and Graines. ‘The bay is said to be obstructed for three miles below Mobile insuch a manner that vessels | are compellvd to pass under the guns of two | tron-clad forts and a battery. ‘| Mobile is defended strongly at every point, aud is slmost entirely free of soldiers, thirty thousand having gore to meet Sherman. The latest letter rumor is that ene of Farra- ; gut’s steamers passed Fort Morgan under a | terrible fire; and anotherrumor is that he cap- tured the works. CON ERATE CRUISER. New Yors, March 11.—It 1s reported, on the suihority of the captain of the gunboat De Soto, |hat a rebel privateer (bark-rigged steam- | er) is cruising to the westward of H1vana. The commsnder of the steam revenue cutter Miami bas been ordered not to proceed to St- Jobn’s for the Chesapeake prisoners. PRICE OF GOLD. {By the People’s Line.j New York, March 1!1—Gold, ae t 10 a.m, G4x; Ram, Ip.m, 6 IMPORTAN?Y SEITeER FROM SECRE- TARY CHASE. His Withdrawal trom the Presidential Canvass. New York, March t.—The New York Post Publis bes ine following: WASHINGTON, March 5. In reply to @ frienaly letier trum you, I wrote you briefiy, not tong ago, about the wishes ex- pr esd by many thatmy name might be fa- ‘vorably regarded by the people in their next eho ce of President, and closed by saying that should ovr friends in Onio manifesta prefer- ence for another, I shoald accept their decis- jon with ® ready acquiescence due from one ~who hus been already trus:ed and honorad by them beyond his merit and expeciation. The decent #ecn of the Unicn members ofour Leg- isintnre idicates such « preference. It be. comes my daty, therefore, and I countit more @privil ge than a dety, to ask that no further It was F cre tmportant than now that all our ud atlourenergies should be devoted uppreesion of the rebellion, and theres. fotcrr and prosperity on the solid | ous of Unies, freedom, and d Ll ewrnestly urge all with cla nay have weight, to allow » divide (hem while the great work, ton with which persons and even © nothing, re ins unaceomptished Goreially, your friend, S. P. Caase. ‘Hon Janes 0 Hatt. w Serste Chumber. Columbas, Ohio. consiveta ion be given to my mame. ne FROM CHATTANOOGA Al Qpiet Along the Gines. 4 ‘AXOOGA, March 10.—@ex. Thoinas wea te the front, to day and found all quiet along the lines: Our new position is consid- «rably in advance of the one held during the Gen, Palmer's line, embracing Ohickimanga | hatte field, Riv old, Taylors tad White Oak Ridges, to Uleveland (aps, is strongly toru- | ; D | tion of the Boei fied. Rumors of skirmishing and hesyy firing and Boson raids on the railroad, so preva- lent a few days past, have no foundation what- | ever. Gen. Palmer's orders to his command for target practice has given rise to them. There are now at Dalton and Tunnel Hill a grand | total of twenty-nine thousand men. re are no apprehensions .of araid on that rail- road. All the lines are rebuilding; that to Ringgold is nearly finished, and will be guard- Veterans are coming back at the rate of 2,000 a dey, mony regiments have three or four hun- dred more recruits. The 2d Michigan cavalry, heroes of ninety fights, Col. Ben Smith, are re- enlisting. A meeting was held here to-day, largely at- tended by citizens. immediate and urconditional emancipation passed unanimously. A State convention was | recommended. DECISION OF THE CHESAPEAKE CASE. The Pirates discharged from Custody. Sr. Joun’s, N. B., March 10.—Justice Ritchie this morning gave a judgmentin the case of the Chesapeake prisoners, brought betore him by a writ of habeas corpus. The Judge went very fully into the matter, occupying about two hours in the delivery. He ordered the release of the prisoners on the following grounds : First. Because there was no proper requisi- tion on the authority of the United States for their rendition, without which all subsequent proceedings were of no legal effect. Second. Because the offence alleged is piracy against the law of nations, and it being admit- ted that the persons charged were never in the United States after the committal of the action on the high seas, complained of as constitutiog the offence, the parties are justifiable in this province, and itis not, therefore, such an of- ience, under the treaty, committed within the jurisdiction of the United States, as would en- title the United States Government to require their being delivered up. Third. Because, as at present advised, he, the Judge, thougnt that if it were an offence for which the prisoners, if a proper case had been made out ‘ainst them should be given up, Mr. Gilbert had no jurisdiction, either as a po- lice magistrate or as a justice of the peace, to take cognizance of the matter, but the proceed- ings under the Governor’s warrant should have been before an office: having jurisdiction over the offence of piracy Fourth. Because if Mr. Gilbert had such ju- risdiction, the warrant he issued for the com- mitment of the prisoners, under which they are now detained, is bad on its face, and in- sufficient in law to warrant their detention. LIEUTENANT GEN’L GRANT'S MOVE- . MENTS. = Visit to the Army of the Potomac. HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMACc, March 10,—General Grant and staff arrived here to-day at 3 p.m. General Meade being slightly indisposed, Generals Humphrey and Ingalls mst him at Brandy Station, whence the party proceeded to headquarters in carriages. On their arrival at‘camp the band of the 114th Pennsylvania, on duty here, struck up ‘ Hailto the Chief,” with other patriotic airs. It was raining very fast at the time, which prevented snch a dem- onstration as would otherwise have been made, He dined with General Meade, after which they spent the evening in social intercourse. It is understood the visit will be extended three or four days. SHARP SKIRMISH AT SUFFOLK. The Rebels Driven out of the Place. Fortress Monroe, March 10.—A skirmish took place yesterday, two miles this side of Suffoik, between the enemy and three compa- nies of our colored cavalry. The rebel loss was twenty-five and our own ten killed by tne Is. OLK, March 10.—p. m.—Onr forces en- tered Suffolk this morning, after a brief strag- gle. We now hold the place. A Piratical Design Frustrated. Nzgw York, March 1U.—A letter from Capt. Alien, of the steam-tug Lizzie, states being driven by stress of weather into Nassau for coals; was unable to get any coal from our con- sul or anybobdy else, but, bf snubterfage, ob- ed sufficient toget to Key West. Although two Government vessels, laden with coal, were at Nassau at the time a number of Sonth- ern pirates formed a plan to capture the tug and murder the crew, aud aid to defend them- selves was retuged by the consul. The tug es- caped the next night, hqwever, under cover of darkness, escaping the clutches of two schoon- ers filled with rebel pirates, who lay outside the harbor to capture her. Movements of Gen. Sherman. Sr. Lovis, March 9.—The steamer Lumi- y, trom the lower river, brings intelligence Gen. Sherman and his staff left Vicksburg ou the 28th ultimo for below, for the purpose of having an interview with General Banks or Admiral Porter, with reference to his future amovements gs Inporiant Action of the New York State Senate. ALBANY, March 10.—A resolution passed the Senate to-day to pay the interest on public stocks of the State in paper money instead of coin. 4 Movements of Gen. Sigel. WHEELING, Merch 10 —Major General Sigel arrived here this morning, and assumed com- raand of the Departmentof West Virginia, with headquarters at Cumberland, Md. wee MzTuHODIsT PROTESTANT CONFERENCE. — In this body yesterday, on motion of Rev. D. E. Reese, the case of Rev. ©. T. Cochel was re- ferred toa committee of three ministets and two laymen, as follows:—Rev. Messrs. Peter L. Wilson, D. Francis Waters and D. E. Reese, ond Messrs. Lewis Atkinson and Leonard Nils. « Resolutions were adopted setting apart the second Sunday in May to be observed as a day of, thanksgiving and special supplication for the ontpouring cf the Holy Spirit in our churches, and an increase of labor in the vine- | yard of the Lord. Rey. James K. Nichols was re-elected Presi- deut of the Conference. Dr. Waters, ot the committee on the case of Rev. C. T. Cochel, presented a report in favor of the passage of the character ot that minis- ter; which was adopted: A CABD—L, L, CLEMENTS has beea nomi- nated by ihe anconditiona! Usioa League of Gecrget'wn. D O., asa Candidate fo dil tne vacancy in the Board of Common Council, snd wili be sayported at the clection to be he!d on Monday nex’, ice lita instant, by ae MANY VOTERS ce —The ri anual Meeting of the West End Lullsing Association of Secrectown will be held 4t Mrs Lang’s Hotel, oo MOND4Y wext, the lth iaetsnt, s x Resolutions in favor of” CONGRESSIONAL. — In THE Senate jar— Mr. Sherman ‘up the joint resolution of the Honse, authorizing the Secretary of the ‘Treaeury to anticipate the payment of interest on the public debt. 2 ‘The till provides that the Secretary of the ‘Trensury be authorized to anticipate the pay- ment of interest on the public debt, from time to time, either with or without a rebate of in- terest upon the coupons, as to him may seem expedient; and he is hereby anthoriz2d to dis- of any gold in the Treasury of the United States not necessary for the payment of inter- est of the public cebt. ‘The provisions of the bill were debated by Mesers. Sherman and Hendricks, and then postponed until te-day at 12% o'clock. | In THE HovsE— | The bill making appropriations for the legis- lative, ‘executive and judicial expenses of the Government, for the year ending June 30, 1865, was considered in Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union, but no definite action taken. The bill makes appropriation for objects al. ready provided for by law, including twenty. three shaueand dollars for collecting agricul- tural statistics, and thirty thousand dollars for the purchase of cereal, vegetable and flower seeds. The bill also makes appropriation for the propagation and distribution of valuable plants, cuttings and shrubs; and one hundred and ten thousand dollars for salaries and neces- sary expenses of the Metropolitan Police for the District of Columbia. 2 (ag ESD ODD FELLOWS’ HALL, ._._ FOR ONE WEE. Commenein TUESDAY BVEVING. March 18th. The reat original and well known FAKIR OF ‘AVA, the wonderful PRESTIDIGITATEUR. Ertirely new end wonderfai feats of Prestiticite- tion, laughatie illusions and curious transforma- 0B ‘Tickets £0 cente; no half price, Doors Yor at7 ‘xk. to commence at 8, mh Il OR: 1D TO ME FOk SALE—AGBAY HORSE Msroh 9, 1 wish the owner to come for ward and take him away. YY, mb 11. 3t* cor. 10th and Rhode Islaad ave. IM 8! LIM®! LIME! The undersigned have on hand and for sale,Fresh Barne a Fotorse Lime, at their kilns, on Rock creek, OF} own, philim™ KIRKLAND & DOWLING. SFow CASES FOR SALE. For sale, four Extra Four feet Show Casas, di- rect from the jt makers in New York. Also, one la Bhow Window Case, 6x3 faet. treble-thick pate glase front, and cost 39). This ir tre finest : how case south of New York. e for S miliner of photostapher, &e. cares are landed this day iy P. J. BELLEW & CO, : 510 Seventh street. Thifd door south of Odd Fellows’ Hall, wh ll-4t Washington, D. 0, ppReaceny DEPARTMENT, Crrice Lict- House Boarp, 7 Febroary 15, 1854 SEALED PROrosALs will be received at this office until | o’elock p. m., on SATURDAY, the 19th day of March. 184. ‘or supplying the Light-house Ba: tablishment with fifteea thousana gations of tha beat quality pure winter etraiued lard oil, acd thirty thousand galions of the best quality puro wipier strained aperm oii, to be divided iato four lots, and to be delivered at the times underm+a- tioned, alongside of the government euppiy- vad se i8, OF St the wsrehouse or other piace of dsposit, to be Seat by the Ixspecting Gficer or other authorized) sgent of the Light-houss Board. in strorg, tight, well-made casks,suitable for ship pivg. in good order, of an nrerage capacity, cach, of trom eighty to one hundrad gallons. The lard oi] will be delivered at Boston, Mass., for epscial inepaction | Any one of the lots of sperm oil. or allof them, may be delivered at New York. New London Sag arbor, Boston, New Bediord, Bdgartown. or ntueket, at the option of the bidders. Tha of delivery rnust be distinctly stated ia the snd will be embraced in the oor tracts, . tbe four lots will ke delivered as foilows, viz : Lot No. 1, Ten :housand (10,0%) gallons eperm oil | on the 16th day of April, 1264, or a8 soon there- after an the proper teets and guaging can be | com pleted, | Lot No.1, Fifteen thousand (15,090) gallons lard | cij on the Ist day of May, 1364. or as soon there after as the proper test and guaging can be completed, Lor No, 8, Ten thousand (10,009) gallons sperm oil | on the Ist day of June, 18t4, or as soon thereaf. | > = gs the proper tests and guaging can bacom- | pleted. Lor No.4, Ten thousand (10,00) gallonssperm oil | on the Ist dsy cf August, 164, or as soon there | after a oe proper terts and guaging can bo completed. No art of tha ofl proposed for and to be em braced in the contracts under this advertisement will be accepted, receivei, or paid for, until it shall have been proved to the entire satisfaction of the person or yersons charged with its exainine ticn, test, and inspect.on, to be of the best quality pure winter strained or bagged oi], and free from 2 ture with other or inferior oilsand adulters- one, The usual means for determining the charactor anc quality of the oil will be employed, wiz: specif- ic gravity, burning the amount of residuum, and acy other proper tests to arrive at correct concin- sions that may be deemed prcessary, The casks may be cuaged,-under the direction | | and personal supervision o! the irspecting officer, | by acustem house or other legally au'horized and sworn E ely p according to the United States ttencard, and must be marked and accepted before they are removed from th» cellar or warehouse of the contractor. The temperature of the oil will be securately noted, and the measurements reduced to the standard temperature of 6 deg Fahrenheit by tables yrepersd for the purpose. Proposals will be received and considered tor each lot separately, or for all the lots, atthe option of the bidder; but no bid will ba considered ‘or a less quantity than that specified as one lot,to be delivered at ope time and place. Bach bid must fiate explicitly the rate Pet galion. in writing, the rumber of jot or lota bid for, and the time acd Bises: of delivery, conforming to this sdvortise- ment. Bids eudmitted by different members of the same firm or copartuersbip will not be considered. ‘Lhe Light-houre Board, ander the authority of the Department, reserves the right to reject any bid, although it may be the loweat, for other con- ridcrations than tha price No bid will be contidered for any other kinds or | Gercriptions of oils than those specifically called for in thia advertisement. 4 bond, with security to the ratisfaction of the Yepartmeéat, ina penalty equal to one fourth of the smouut of each contract made under there pro- porals, will be required of each contractor, condi- tiched for the faithful performance of the contract. to ye exequied’ within ten days after the acceptance ofthe bid, Every offer must be accompanied by a written susrentee, signed by che or more rerponsible per- | Fons. snd kpown to the Departmsnt as auch, or certified by a United States District Judge District Atorney, Navy Agent, er Ccliestor of the Cus- toms.to the effect that, if the bid or bids be as- cepted, the bidder cr bidders will duly execate | contract in good faith, according to the provisions ard terms of this advertisement, within ten prance; and thatin case the sa‘d varty par’ offering shall fsil to enter into the con treet as aforaraid, he or they guaranty to mak> good the difference between the offer of the said party or parties end the next lowest bidder, All bids must be sealed and endoreed * Zroposals for Oi} for Light-houres,”’ ard then placetin another | ervelope, and directa: a ek to the Secretury ci the Light beuse Roard, Washington efty. Ail bids will bo oponsd, pudticly, at the honr and | on the day specified. Payments will be insde for the sverai lots of cil within thirty ¢ays sfter they shal! have been re- ceived by the United States. Ry order of the L.ight-house Board, it WB. SHUBRIOK , Chairman. Buita- Taese CONGREGATIONAL WORSHIP WILL BR h coutipted every SABBATH. at National Union Hall 451 Ninth street. west side, between OE. Morning service at 11 0’slock.and in the evening at 7%, Preaching by Kev. A. V.H. Pow- is FA gepereland cordial invitation is extended. mh }i-< * SG GAYHOLIC TOTAL ABSTINANOB BE NBPICIAL SOOIELY —A mestiag will bs eld on SUNDAY AFTERNOON, after vespers, at the Schoo! Boom. near St. Patriok’s Ohurek, liminary to the election of officers and re orga’ ety. The old members and all others favorrble to the object are raquestod to attead. By cries of the Committee of Arrangements. F.—NOTION —The mambers of 1.0. 0. P. 9 { MECHANIOS’ LODGS, No. 2.1.0.0 F. RIDA are Bereby notified to meet at their Hall. Y EVENING, at quarter to 7 o'clock p.m , for the Bere of attending the Ladies’ Pair at the Patent ceinabody, Punctual attendance is oarnes:ly requested. By order. THOS. DOWLING, mh 10-2t* Recording Sacretary. NOTIO8& —The insured in the Peon Mutusi Life of Philadelphia will will please call at the office of the ncy. room No. 1 Washington Building,in the MORNING to receive their scrip dividend of 40 percent upon the cash p:emiums a se JOHN RIGGLES, Agent. 1. 0. 0, F—B. W. GRAND LODGE.—Past Grands: Assembie at tbe Hall on FRIDAY NING, lth inst., at 732 o'clock, preparatory to visiting the National Fair at the Patent Office, Subordinate Lodges aud Encampments intending to unite ee the Grand Lodge are requested to neet at the same time and p'ace. "oh 8:81 PB hr BWEET, Gr Bee. IAN LECTUBHS.—Prof. W. D. Watters of Yale nena = comense i etures on ‘ology. WK =~ Day’ and FRIDAY EVENINGS, March 9th and By Subse, MRD cRE —Influences cau: rages maven Branebes of tte Indo jarepean famuy of lan- gusges, &e, Focuta Lrotcx:.—Historisal and Hnqnistic im- Portance of the indo Karopean race snd ice. ' Lectures conimence at 3 o'clock, — a ree. 2 Tae ote Res Ee 1GK CREAM, GONFECTIONBRY, &o.— WS Receptions Baten Woatigow Balla Sup: 5 * and other entertainments furnished at a ag eee ane aoe reasonable terms, Ice ream er Tees war- rented to be the beat in the erty wholeante nad te pada foeny | art of Weadnee' Iharlotte Jusee, s 8 An eB eo fo order, at JOSEPH SHAPE fection: try, 386 Sixth et. bet Gand Hoe 4 fers ‘RAPE OUTTINGA. Delaware Coccord. Hartford, Prolific, aod other uttings can be had at the Kendall. Ge elard Price S1.u) per Vs Aadrans aren wh il coew™ WM, STICKNEY, 486. PAPER HANGINGS. A Felested ord varied atock of Fine, Mediu, and Lew priced Paperhangings. Borders, Statues, &c., at J, MAMKRITEB’A, | 456 Peventh street, Eight doors above Odd Fellows’ Hall. | | _Termecesb mh 10-1160" “PICTURES, CORD, ANI PEO TU PASSR LS. >» 486 iferentsizen and colors Picture Cord, and Tas- vols, Rivgt, Nalis, kes. wt J. MARKRITER’S, . 4&6 Seventh street. Eight doors above Gdd Feliows’ Hall, mb 10 ifst™ 486 D Terms ¢ TT A CARD. HE Undersigned would respectfally inform the citizeos of Wastougton and the pabli: in general that they have upensd in connection with their im- mense stock of Furniture and Housefaraishi: f 2 TU 4 O'°OLOCE P. MOVEMENTS OF GEN. GRANT, Gen. Grant returned to this city this morning» from the front, where he went yesterday. He ‘was accompanied on his return by Gen- Meade. It is understood that Gen. Grant will leave tor the West this afternoon. FROM OLD POINT. The Mount Washington, Acting Master Hen- Dy, arrived at the Navy Yard last evening, bringing up dispatches from Admiral Lee. The colored body servant of Col. Dahlgren, who was with him in the late expedition, but who escaped with a portion of the men of the expe- dition, came up in the Washington. His ac- count of the affair has alre ady been published. GOVERNMENT PROPERTY SEIZED. This morning one of Capt. Dolan’s detectives found inthe junk shop of Margaret Harvey, corner of Frederick and Bridge sts., George- town 117 grain bags, which were taken posses- sion of and turned over to the proper authori- ties. TIRED OF THE ‘* SHOW BUSINESS!” General Grant yesterday remarked to a friend that he hoped to get away from Washington speedily, as he was “tired of the show busi ness” alread. GRANT AND GROVER.—Manager Grover de. sires us to say that Gen.Grant will not beable to keep his promise to be present to-night at Grover’s Theater, as he leaves this afternoon for the West. Any person who may have secured seats in anticipation of Gen. Grant’s being present to- night can have their money returned to them by apphcation at the box office. @7 The new Dollar Weekly Star, fuller than ever of Metropolitan news and gossip and chelce literary reading, is now on our counter ready tor delivery tothe public. Ithas recently been greatly enlarged and improved, and now undoubtedly presents much more matter tor the same amount of money than any other weekly in the country. Embraced in its enter- taining contents are the following articles: A very interesting Budget of Military News and .Details of Army Operations; Graphic Accounts of the Raid of Gen. Kilpatrick and Col, Dahlgren toward Richmond; What they did and why they fatled to do more; Partic- ulars from Richmond Hopers of the Killing and Burial of Dahlgren; Rebel Acknowledg- ment of Barbarism and Cruelty, &c Also, Accounts of Important Operations in North Carolina and on the Peninsula; The Naval Operations before Mobile; Union aud Rebel Accounts of Sherman’s Movements; Gen. Banks’ Political and Military Operations in Louisiana; and Details of Operations before Charleston, in Tennessee, in the Great West, and at all points of interest. European News; Progress of the War there; Telegraphic News; Items: Clippings from the Press; Poetry; Descriptive Articles; A Good Story, &e. Also, Editorial Artietes; Correspondence; and all Local News about Washington, including Proceedings of the Methodist Conference and of the Meetings held at McKendree Chapel. There is also a column of Valuable Matter for the Farmer, Gardener and Housekeeper. This is just the paper above all others for per- sons sojourning in the National Metropolis to send to their friends at adistance. Price only five cents per copy, or $1.50 per annum; postage prepaid by stamps when so arranged. Washington Money Market. Quotations for stocks, eoin and uncurrent money, furnished by Lewis Johnson & Co., Bankers: Buying. U.S. Coupon Bonds, 181...... 11K U.S. 7.30 Notes, o el Y Quartermasters’ Checks. 9936 New Certificates. . = 99% = American Silver, 21454150 _— American Gold.. - 16281636 - Ngw Yorx Ratxs—First Boarp. Conpon 6's, 1881, 112%; 7.30’s, 112%: eates of Indebtedness, 98%; Gold, 161%; 110. CONGRESSIONAL EEE SE XXXVIIITH CONGRESS.—FIRST SESSION. Snes Fripay, Maren’ 11. SenaTr—Mr. Harris presented seven pe- titions from citizens of New York, in favor of increased mail and freight facilities between Philadelphia and New York, and Mr. Wright Presenled like petitions from citizens of New Jersey. ‘The bill to authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to anticipate the payment of interest onthe public debt, with the committee's amend- Ment to dispose of any gold in the Treasury not necessary for the public interest. Mr. Hendricks modified his‘amendment of- fered yesterday, authorizing the Secre to sell the gold publicly, after giving five days notice, by requiring him to pay it out for war material and supplies, and the debts of the United States then due; provided the same be id and received atits value in the city of ew York, as compared with legal tender notes. He said he had been taken by surprise yester- day that the Committee of Finance should report such a measuye as this. He had hoped some One of more experience in the body than bimself would have interposed, but no one doing so, he had offered the amendment which he now withdrew The gentleman from Ohio (Mr. Sherman) said the Government was hoarding gold to an extent that was useless, while the public had to be purchasing it to pay duties at a premium. ¥ Mr. Sherman replied at length, opposing the amendment, and defending Jay Cooke & Co. Hovse.—-The 17th instant has been set apart for the consideration of Territorial business, which includes the Senate bills for the admis- sion of Nevada and Colorado into the Union as‘States. * M:. Blair, of Missouri, asked that certain testimony taken in his contested election be re- ferred to the Committee of Elections. It was tuken after the time to which the taking of tes- ltoony was limited. Mr. Knox, of Missouri, the contestant, ob- jected to the reception of the testimony, on the ground that it.was taken without the formality of law. Mr. Blair said the contestant himself had submitted affidavits taken out of time, and all he asked was that he should be treated the same way. Mr. Dawes made explanations on the same subject; and other gentlemen participated in the same conversation. Finally the testimony was referred, with a ceclaration that itis to be treated as similar roatter before the committee, and provided that this reference only applies to depositions and affidavits, and all such illegally taken be not contidered by the committee. The Legislative, Judicial, and Executive appropriation bill was passed. The House then proceeded to the considera- tion of private business. —_—__+«2 + —_____ Arrairs iN St. Mary s.—A report from Nortolk shows tbat one hundred and fifty of the negro men taken thence from this county, during the past week, have enlisted in the U. 1 s very large and complete assortment o: | Three pir gizerain, Venitian and Hemp CAR- 8, Floor etd Table O1L CLOTHS, MATTINGS, BUGS, &o. * Having bought them at the sping trade salesin New York, Boston and Philadelphia, we are ovnfi- sae compete with any house south of Now ‘oF! Give us acall and examine our stock and prices. Terme cach and no deviation BONTZ & GRIFFITH, mh 10 6t 369 7th at., between I and K ats. WINDOW SHADES, @OLD——- OP AQUE—— WHITE——-BUFF GREEN AND BLUE—__—. HOLLAND FIXTURES ;—-——. all approved styles. G. L. & J. B, KELTY, Manufacturers snd. Importers, 359 Broadway, New York, CURTAINS, NEW STYLES, 4 a 1864. SWISS LACE, MUSLIN, REPS, DAMASK, , — % " RROCATELLE & G TERRY CLOTH, Ei sapangsE CLOTH. FOR PIANOS ANE: TABLES @. L.& J, 8. RBLTY, IMPORT&ES, mh 1-1m 359 Broadway. New York, wats D. . knives, Photograph Albums, joards, aon Boards, Gold abber Pi net ‘ket Books, ks. cecetten’ Rares &o., &@. For sale atthe lowest prices. aes FRANCK TAYLOM, 2 SDNINNWIG & 5 pus 2° xo my ° 8s babel « > = S. service. The whole number that reached there from the county during the week is pnt | down at five hundred and flity. The womea and children, it is stated, are well cared for. - We have been requested to state that Philip G. Love, Wm. ©. Bizco and Thad. K. Preuss— who have been appointed by the Provost Mar- | shal of this county, Commissioners to attest the loyelly of parties seexing certificates for en- , listed slaves—will meet hereon Tuesday, the 'd inst., for the purpose of organizing prepar- atory to the discharge of their official daty. ltis reported that the naval authorities have it in contemplation to construct works suit- able for the repair of vessels on the St. Mary’s yiver, near Point Lookout. Should this siep be deiermined upon, the value of timber lands in this county will be greatly enhanced.—Si, Mary's Gazette, March 10. 2” Meetings of citizens have been held in | several of the wards in New York to inguire into alleged cases of immoral conduct in the public schcols, and the Herald says they have resulted in producing further and more start- ling developments of criminalty among the female teachers, all tending irresistibly to the conclusion that there is something very wrong and immoral in the management of the schools. 7” More than 400 carpenters, blacksmiths, stoné-cutters and laborers emploved in con- stcucting Fort Tompkins And Hamilton left off work on Wednesday, because Col. Delafield, superintendent of the works, refused to com- ply with their for higher wages. pie Thane a AUS wa : &F The 91th anniversary of the death of Onriepus Attucks, the colored man who was killed in the Boston “Massacre,” -was cele- brated in Boston last week. be W@ Atthe Brooklyn Sanitary Fair $450,000 | Wes realized. i TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. ———— NEW YORK MARKETS. [ By the People’s Line.) New York, March 1 —Petroleam—Market dull; prices quoted yesterday barely sustained; X per cent. lower. Receipts, 1,532 bbls. FROM NORTH CAROLINA North Sareits a Me unteers Hung— Li splay: ed—Terrible Veng Jeif. Davis’ Rebel Murderers Threatened—A Riot in tne Town of Rateigh—The Old Flag Dis- played—Nerth Carelina Garrisoned by Rebel Troops. Naw York, March 10.—Letters trom New- bern, dated March 7th, states everything is in readiness for the reception of theenemy, whose mysterious movements are difficult to under- stand. 4 The Kinston correspondent of the Raleigh Confederate, in speaking of the hanging, on the 6th, of twenty-three captured soldiers beloug- ing to Col. Foster's command, as deserters from the revel conscription, says the prisoners were escorted to the place of execution by a large concourse of people and a strong military es- cort. They ascended the scaffold with a firm, elasticstep, and met their fate with unflinching fortitude and determination. They asked for no quarters, and scornfully spurned all over- tures of concession on condition of retarning to duty in the Confederate service. After making their peace with their God they fearlessly proclaimed their readiness to die for their conn against which they said they had been forcibly conscripted to fight. A more sublime exhibition of loyalty to the old flag was never witnessed. ‘he multitude ‘were moved to tears, and openly denounced this cruel maesacre, which is causing deser- tions from the Confederate service by the wholesale, and creating an indignation which it is feared will be uncontrolable. A conscript deserter who came in the Union lines et Washington and joined the 2d North Carolina volunteers, heard his officers say that Plymouth was to be the first point of attack. A Union soldier, who recently escaped from the Goldsboro’ prison, informs Gen. Peck that a great riot occurred at Raleigh on the occasion of the hanging of the native Union soldiers at Kinston, and that Gen. Pickett’s troops from that place passed through Goldsboro’ with all possible dispatch to quell the outbreak in that city, where the Stars and Stripes were conspic- uously displayed, and much violence and ex- citement prevailed. The press was not allowed to speak of the matter, and the Raleigh Standard was sup- pressed soon afterwards. Refagees from the interior bring intelligence of the rebels garri- soning the whole State of North Carolina with troops at all prominent points, tor the purpose of checking the Convention movement and keeping the peoplein subjection. Itis reported that the rebels intend hanging the entire num- ber of Union soldiers captured by them from Col. Eoster’s command, 51 in number, half of whom have never been in the rebel service. Ira Neal, a drummer boy, 15 years old, who had never been in the rebel service, was among the number hung at Kinston on the 15th. The native Union troops have taken the matter into their own hands, and have given such of their officers who do not approve of severe measures an opportunity to resign, and have also given warning that immediate death will be inflicted on any officer who hereafter offers to surrender to the enemy, or to ask for any quarter. LOCAL NEWS. CrimrnaL CounT.—The jury in the case of C. A. Horr, indicted for an assault on J. B. Adams, came into court this morning and stated that after being out all night they were still unable to agree, and they were discharged from the further consideration of the cass. It is un- derstood that when they retired yesterday thev stood ten for conviction and two for acquittal, but during the night eleven agreed on a verdict of guilty, with a recommendation for mercy, but one still held out. This morning the case of E. W. W. Griffin and W. T. Griffin, charged with forcible entry and detauiner, was taken up, District Attorney Carrington and Assistant District Attorney Wilson appearing for the prosecution, and Messrs. Davidge, Norris and Utermehle for the defense. The case was opened by Mr. Wilson on the part of the prosecution, and Mr. Uter- mehle for the defence. The circumstances of the case appear to be a3 follows: E. W. W. Griffin leased a house on 12th street, with the furniture, to Mrs. A. M. L. Black, in September last, tor nine months, under an agreement that the rent—sixty dol- lars—should be paid monthly, and in case of failure to pay, the landlord had the right to re- enter. In January last the Griffins entered the house and took possession, alleging that the contract had not been complied with. Before any testimony of interest had been taken, the defendants offered to prove the con- tract, to which the prosecution objected, and the question thereon is being discussed. —_._—_. Po.tce REPORTS — Second Preeinct.—John Henson, stealing a bag of flour; jail for court. Third Precinct.—John Davis, disorderly; mil- itary. Harriet A. Dorsey, do; 3.44. J. G. Smoot, nuisance; dismissed. Thos. Dorsey, larceny: do. Ann Montgomery, vagrant, and Mary Momus, drunk; workhouse. George McCallion, do.; dismissed. Fourth Precinct.—Thos. Riley, grand larceny; bail for court. Jos. Shorter, stilling liquor unlicensed: dismissed. Thos. Kenny, do.; #21. Sizih Precinct.—J.S. Paxton, huckstering un- licensed; 58 cents costs W.C. Ashwell, as- sault and battery; bail for peace. John Lone, drunk and disorderly; not reported. Geo. W. Brown, suspicion grand larceny; jail for hearing. Ang. Oelbiaman, do.; do. Tenth Precinct.—C. Mudraney and De Witt W. Brignam, shooting Tim’y McHugh; dismissed. Mary Robertson, vagrant; workhouse. B. McIntyre and Thos. Cunningham, horse steal- ing; dismissed. Catharine Foley, drunk and disorderly; workhouse. George Williams, as- sault and battery; $10. ete cota t CHANGES IN THE Post OFrice Der MENT.—Under the recent order of the P: ter General, all the clerks and employees here- tofore under the direction of the Chief Clerk of the Post Office Department have been trans- ferred to the control of the Hon. George W. McLellan, Second Assistant Postmaster Gen- eral. The Inspection office,as such, is abol- ished and merged in the Contract office. William A. Bryan, Esq., late chief clerk, has resigned, and is no longer consected with the Department. Postmaster General Blair has.appointed Dr. Charles F. McDonald, the efficient principal of the finance division, Acting Third Assistant Posimaster General, during the absence of the Hon. A. N. Gerety on official business. A RENEGADE WASHINGTONIAN “KEEPS A Hore..”—Many of the readers of the Star will remember little Mac Wallingsford, who was for many years a clerk under Government. Mac was also a noisy member (on the Lum Cooper style) of the m. Jack. Association, and at the breaking out of the rebellion went South, as he asserted, ‘to die in the last ditch.” It appears from a late number of the Rich- mond Ezaminer that Mac is keeping a hotel in that city. Sgconp Warp Station Casxs.—John Thomas, grand larceny; jail forcourt. Thomas Kennedy, drunk; dismissed. John Simpson, petty larceny; jail for court. J. S. Barkly, drunk and disorderly; $1.58. J. S. Henderson, do.;do. Mary Willet, do. . Simon Nolinski, selling liquor unlicensed; dismissed. William Towers, drunk and disorderly; 215°. William Foster, indecent exposure; dismissed. C. A. Owens, do; do. N.H. Deff, do.; do. punts re cies Potice ApromnrureNntTs.—- Yesterday the Board ot Police Commissioners made the fol- lowing appointments: Patrolmen—Daniel L. Hopkins. vice John W. Rogers, resigned; Ber- nard A. Brennan, vice P. M. Keating, dismissed; Bernard Bradley, vice John Cain, dismissed; Wm. Salmon, vice Alfred Fairall, dismissed. Jobn T. Essex, sergeant ot the third precinct, Georgetown, vice J. H. Newman, dismissed. cee ers ASSISTANCE RENDERED.—About 12 o'clock yesterday, Officers Borland gnd Hurdle found a very respectably dressed man lying in front ot the President’s House, in a severe fit. He was taken to the First Ward Station-house, where he had another, but was made as com- fortable as possible by the police. About two o’clock in the afternoon, the unfortunate man got better, gave his name as Golden, and started tor his home. plist Ses Estar ELection oF Orricegs.—The Active Asso- ciation of the Metropolitan Hook and Ladder Co. No.1, have elected their officers for the ensuing year: President, J. T. C. Donn; Vice President, Sam’l Mackay; Stcretary, E. Campbell; Tress- urer, O. A. Donn. Directors—J B. Sipe, J. H. Bush, F O. Hall, R. Labille. isha soos Port of GroRGETOWN.—Entered—Steamer Leader, Calhoun, from Philadelphia, with merchandise. ©) eerste Si L. Paay, Baker, Philadel 3 John O. Emer- son, Baltimore; are Fanny, Boyes, Pomon- key; Relief, Hoonan, Mary's; D. A. Nevins, Chornisch, Annamursex; O. H. Prior, Crocket, do.; barge Thos. Lynch, Lyach, pain. — ss, se Cases.—Albert Forters fi Tie ohn Simpson, do; Hannah ting 800 arene nek snd Wn Hankel dis- oraerly; $1.58, James interfering apie officers: do. Thomas Borke, drunk; do. a8 Morris, do.; dismissed. TERMINATED FATALLY.—Mrs. Cathar Trunoell, who was badly burnt abdont “teed ‘Weeks eince bd her clothes taking fire from a candle, died this morning from the effects of her injuries, at the residence of Mr. Brown, near the Campbell Hozpital. Mr. Browa had kindly taken her to his residence that she might be properly attended. Mfs. Trannell was ta- vorably known among her neigh! and leaves a husband (now a prisoner in Rich- mond) ands child about ten months old. eee RELEASE or Prisoners.—It is stated that on Wednesday a party of troops from Benedict went to Marlboro,’ and, for some cause not known, took forcible possession of the jail and libérated all the prisoners but one, a white man indicted for murder. Two negroes in- dicted for the same offense, they took with them. The statement is made by James A Gregory, & constable of Marlboro’, who is in town to-day. —_——_s—_—_ HORSE STRALING.—This morning, a horse was stolen from L. V. Prather, of tne ty, aoe carried to G: town, and was sold to Rich’d Darns for $15, animal being valued at $159. W. T. Robinson, of the Georgetown ice, recovered the horse and caught the thief,a colored man, who was sent to jail by Justice Gladmon. Aes See Liquor SELLEers Finep.—Chas. Hallburne, proprietor of a restaurant at No. 452 7th street, and Stephen Petersen, keeper of a liquor shanty on B street, between Ist and 2d, wera fined $20 each this morning by Justice Ferga- son, for selling liquor 'o soldiers. [ain reseneerpemmmeenersememmmmmmmnny PIANOS, UBT Received to-day five more Ohickering & fons’ famed PLANOS. o of them are thi Zchool Piano. so called because made oj disck walnut and come very cheap in price, | Dut warranted as yes agg) xe Also, one 7- i , nearly new, for $10 at cctave Piano, nearly new, (96 Pye ELUIS'S Piano and Ma ic Btore. 306 Pa ay. mhii st detween 9th and Ith IN@ FELT! Ree ROOFING FPELT!! H, 0. WILSON & CO, Foor or 3ip St. West, Wasutucrom, D.C, Manufacturers cf ROOFING FELT, DRY AND TARRED 8H BATH. ING, ROOFING CEMENT AND LAM> BLAOK FELT AND OBMRENT, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Dealers supplied on the most liberal terms. Factory—Pcot of 224 street west. Oflce—161 224 street, below Pa. avenue mh 11-3m* SFBVANTS FORA FIBST-CLABS BOARDING HOUSE, HEAD WAITRE per week 86, COOK (female) per week $1, Two DINING ROOM BOY3, One KITCHEN GIRL, One FIREMAN (all colored.) Apply to day at 488 i2thstreet, between EB and F streets. Itt G BAVEL BOOFB! a G@RAVEL BOOFB!! H. 0. WILSON & CO., suceessorsto J ¥. Walber & Son, Washington D.C.. manufacturers of IM PROVED FIRE and WATER-PROOF FELT, OB- MENT and GRAVEL ROOFS, Office—161 221 street, below Pa. avenue. Orders may be left.at office Mutual Insurance Company, 7th street ani Louisiana avenue,or addressed to Post Office Box 534 All work executed promptly and o2 the most reasonable terme, and warranted, Repairs mate. promptly. mh It 3m* By W.B. LEWI8 & C9. Auctioneers 427 Seventh street. betiveen G and -¥ streets QALs OF PHOTUGKAPHIO ALBUMS. PHO *\ tographic Family Bibles, Books, Stationery, Rlack Books. Olocks. Watches. Gold and Piated Jewelry Gold and Silver Pencil Cases, ise Table aca Pocket Cotlery. Bilver plated Wares, Foreign Bea Shells, Paint 4 Eogravings, end an im- mente variety of Fancy Goods THIS EVENING, at7 oc cock, to be continued every evening at same hevr until the wkole stock. amounting to over 20006 worth of goods shall be sold, at the store 427 7th street, between G ani H sts. N. B. Goods open for examination and at private ssie during the day. mb !l iw W.B LEWIS& CO.. Aa i: Bz J_O.McGUIRB & OO.. Auctioneers SNUG FBAME DWELLING 8OUsK ON O AS STREET. BETWEEN LTH AND 133s STREETS —On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, March j0th, at 436 o’clock. on the premises, ws shal! ae'l part of Lot No.3 in Bquare No 288, fronting 12 feet | inch on borth C street. between 13th and 133 treats, run- toa% foot alley. im- elling house con’ n J.C. McGUIRE & OO.. Ancts. RF THE ABOVE SALE I8 POSTPONED IN consequence of inclement weather, until TUES- DAY, the J5th inst., same hour and place. mh 11-4 J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Aucts, By W.L. WALL & OO., Auctioneers. Southwest corner Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth st. CgeiNe OU? SALE OF CROCKERY WARE, ’ Frencu Cpina,@Lass- wars, Lamrs, OvTLERY Fancy Goops,&0,,4T AvcTIoN.—On TO 8 MORNING. lith instant. at 10 o'clock we will ell, at the Auction Rooms ¢ large assortment of Gran- ite Ware consistingof = _ Pistes. Dishes, Cups and Zancers, al! shapes and sizes. Toilet Sets. Pitchers, Mrgs, &c, Tumblers, Wine Glasses, and Goblets. Giass Butter Plates, Eogar Bowls, and C-eam Cups, French China Cups and Saucers, French Uhins Vases, Pisted and cther Table Castors, Knives and Forks, Plated Spoons, and Waiters, Large assortwent of Kerosene Lamps, Glass Nappies ard Foats, all sizes. ALSO, A large assortment of Fancy Goods, toonumerou to snumerate. . vermis ear? WM. L, WAL", & 00., Aucts, By GREEN & WILLIAMS OUSE AND LOT AND VAL inc Lots FRONTIS« 8T 3 vwEEN Noxti H ayp I StwseTS aT AUCTIO: TiURRDAY, the Mth ingtent, we shell soll front of the premieres at 5 o’cfock p. m., Lots 3 and 9, in Berry and Moaen’s subdivisions of Square No. 717 on part Lot7,and a frame Honse and S:sble, the whole front of this property is £0 fect. hand- somely sitvated situated in an clerated porition. Terms: One-half cash; balance in six and twelve months for noter hearing in‘srest, # deed giveu and a deed of trust taken. All conveyance, revenue stamps &c,, at costof she purchaser. : ‘Auto. a lot of building brick, about 19000 will be scnhed’ QRENN & WILLIAMS, Aucts, #7 THE ABOVE SALE IB POSTPONED UN- i AY, 14th e-hour and place, AY OBEN @ WICLIAMB. Aneta. By THOP DOWSING, Anetonetr, coreetowwn, B.C. HANCBRY SALB OV VALUABLE IMPROV- BD PROPERTY ON HIGH STREET, IN GEO! TOWN.—In pursuance of a decree of t! ea med well and Auctioneers. UARBLE B On in Ccurt of the District of Columbia, sittin, made in the cause wherein Joseph H, 8! otbers are complainants, aud Griffin and - fendante. t shall sell at public anc- Hon. to the ighest bidder, co MONDAY, the 21th day of March. D. 1864. at 5 o’clock p, m.,0n the ith half of Lot numbered seven- ee eoty Hawking? peared to Georgetown, n. “The property Fronts about 40 feet on the east side of ‘Hien street. above West strect, and extends pe apont a foots and is tmeroved by a Brick half sta: : “The terms of sale prescribed by the decree are : $100 to be paid at the time of saie. and the balance to be paid within ten days after said sale. Conveyancing and stam: ae eae + _ ok the Muniteckds THOMAS DOWLING, Aust, 78 CAVALRY D) iL, 90.25. tere ‘ard Patrol Duty, mie the Skirmish DE geh mace weropran & nee 81% oClellap > 5 ledlan’s U. 8. Cavairy in Time of War, ed Nolan History and Tactics of Cavalry, London; 6 25. Rojan on Cavatry Horsss, $1 U. &. Cavalry Tactics—3 vols. 5. Cook andy Book for U.8 ralry, 0.28. valry Tactics—2 vols. $15). Ainlee’s CavalryManual—Loncon, $1.75. ‘ British Gavalry Re iietipee iene ‘$3.0 ym BDF 1D . Seer History ‘and management of Cavalry, f B ‘raining Young Horses—London, $1. foe Gorell os ‘Outposts, atrais.Ac, $1. ee Oavalry Catechism—Londoa. 3 2 50. FRANCE TAYLOR. QPraine @o00on8! 369 SBVENTH STREET Between I and KE. t ved per atéamers— . ho Pisces ‘Three ply acd on 100 Rolls Obeck and White eaten Be p00. sa ¥ Lip apd Tepe Oil Clo’ 50 Velvet an 5 h ffering st eres’ Mitts ought them at the ow Philagelyh f ‘All bile of cent will 2G 369 Feventh an delivered free of Alef ind Georsetown. mb 5-e06t FelTe. .. bet. and K. to any part of [@hron. & Fepd.7 mh bec eee ORDER TO MOVE —I offer Ay a of one Lamps, Bhaties: piel Globes, &.; al » Se ae Goa! Oh tow B+ omar No 323 Cat., bet. 6te at ee ae siciane’ Pressriptions ed se oon cueaper ‘than the poeee tay Pe