Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1864, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR. CITY: we MABCH 14, 1964, Ww. MONDAY si,..- 000 SEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TEL8- GRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER. ——— eee Washington Meney Market. Quotations for stocks, coin and uncurrent Bankers: % U.S. Coupon Bonds, 153: U.S. 7.30 Notes .....0. . Selling. Bye er uartermasters’ Checks « 99% = New Certificates. + 94 = American Silver. HS — American Gold. . 138 - Naw Yore Ratss—Finst Boarp. Coupon 6'e, 1881, Lily; 7.30’s, 1114; Uertifi- eates of Indebtedness, 99%; Gold, 16): 'S. 108%; Erie R.R., 122; ‘Quicksilver, 6e lg. OUR MILITARY BUDGET. UNDER ARREST. 5 Lieut. Col. James M. Sanderson, who was chief commissary of the First Army Corps when captured, arrived on Saturday evening, among the last batch of prisoners fom Rich. mond. On his arrival, he was notified that charges had been preferred against him by Col. Knight, that while in Libby prison he disclos- ed to the rebel authorities information of a plot toescape. He is under arrest in this city. Lieut. Col. Sanderson, by the published re- ports of bis statements since his arrival here certainly does not seem to entertain a very kindly feeling towards sundry of the escaped prisoners tiom the Libby as he is quoted as ex- . pressing great * indignation” at the “exagger- the treatment of Union prisoners in Richmond. * EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS. General Wadsworth left this city for Fortress Monrce yesterday, with orders from the War ouers upon the basis recently acted on by the rebels, by which one hundred rebel prisoners im possession of the rebel authorities. General Wadsworth bas been instructed to state that no more prisoners will be exchanged, that, too, without regard to color.—Chronicle. With the exception of the single fact that Gen. Wadsworth has left the city, there is, we learn, not a shadow of foundation for the above statement or any portion of it. The Government, as we are further assured, has | : no intention whateyer of interfering with the | ed to Gen. Buuler. THE COAL DEPOT FOR THE FLOTILLA. ‘The statement that it isin contemplation to rect workshops on St. Inigoes’ Creek, in St. Mary county, Md., for ihe repair of the boats of the flotilla, is not correct. The coal depot, ’ which has been heretotore at Piney Point, will he removed to that place as soon as the wharf there is corapleted. The repairs and fitting atthe Navy Yard, as tormerly. ARMY MOVE ENTS Washington in some fifteen days. stood that a reorganization of the Army of fhe Potomac will immediately be commenced for @ vigorous spring campaign. General Grant, it is also reported, will superintend the first movement in the field. GENERAL MEADE. General Hancock will appear to-day before the Military Committee in the Meade iny: gating case. ORDERED. ordered to the receiving ship at New York. 0 SF The Philadelphia Felegraph says “that a p letter/has been received from afriend of the : late brave Uolonel Dablgren, who served with that unfortunate officer during the recent raid atout Richmond, which states emphatically | that the so-called ‘order’ alleged to have been found upon the body of Colonel Dahlgren, was a fabrication and forgery in toto. No such or- der was ever written, issued, printed or even considered by the noble young Colonel, as far as his friends are apprised. It is believed that this miserable lie was gotten up for effect, to cover the indigni‘ies visited upon the remains of Dahlgren.” . 87 The Richmond Wiig, of March 9th, says it willtake about a week more to rebuild, the i railroad to Lee’s army. Leehas sent out his cavalry in ali directions to seize everything in the shape of forage and subsistence for his treops. The circuitous route that everything has to come over by railroad renders it impos- sible for Lee to secure enough over one line to prevent his army from suffering. The Whig also says that the Rebel force in Florida out- numbered ours two to one. SV A portion of General Kiipatrick’s com- King’s Court House, Virginia, to look after the Rebels who ambushed Colonel Dahigren. The Rebels were driven irom their camp, one hun- dred killed and twenty captured. amount of Rebel stores were also destroyed. #7 Col. 8, C. Stambaugh, of Lancaster, Pa, ; died in that city a few days ago, at the age of ; 65, He was identified with public affairs from | An early period, and enjoyed the acquaintance | ofmany eminent men. His last offical posi- | tion was that of Surveyor of Utah, under President Buchanan. eae | m7 Thomas H. Carmichael, captain of the | eustern police district of Baltimore, has peen | appcinted marshal of the police force of that i city, tice Marshal Van Nostrand. Joun Manly, | of the southern district, has been appointed | deputy marshal. 7 Thomas Spicer, Esq., Clerk of the United | States for the District of Maryland, dieg, after 4 lingering illness, in the 75th year of his age, at bis Inte residence, No. 92 Eatnw street, Bal- iimore, on Saturday } t. a? \tis reperted that Major General Lewis Wallace, now at Weshington, is soon to suc. | ceed General Lockwood in command of the | Micdie or Maryland Department. SF Mr. Wm. B. Dobbin, a well-known coal of Baltimore, was killed at Piedmouat, a., on Satu ty arailroad accident @er. Guany Iavitep to Vieit New Yor, On theSth inst, Geu. Grant received from New York a leiter signed by some fifty ot the most Subsinutial men ot New York, inviting him to Visitthst city, and extending to him a most cerdial welcome. To this invitation General Graul replied a Lows Wasnisevon,, B.C, March 11, 1861. % 1. Cisco, Wm, B. Astor, ¢ New York Uity MEN: Your very kind letter of the SP lesian, tendering me the hospitalities of lie city of New Yerk, is just received and he tgy appreciated. I shati not, however, ba aile to uceept your bhospitalities. My duties call we immediately to the West, for which I tart,ty the most expeditious route, this eve- berg. Yor thacpsrt of your letter complim to myself, accept my thanks and Tecelye my ateu ance that all in my power will bs done ur«cxpectation $ shall be realized. The i money you patriolically offer for the tou ot tee war are all that will be re. re its early termination ia tha ent of the whole Caion s*tsager than it has ever been. + With ibe highest regards, I remair, gentle. men. .our obs dient servant, To Mose Ge STLE Lieutenant General U,S. A. Taz ErsvinG DRartT.—The fact has been yreviously adyerted to, that orders have beon | issued from the burean of the Provost Marshal ; General kt Washingt», to have enrolled all | the colored men iu this, a5 well as other slave | Siates, In pursuance of these orders; the offi- | ceis «ft the Government in this State mave ce menced the work af euroilmeut, and it | wall be proceeded with iii tbe most thorough } Bianner.—Lalhmore Ane nay VAthe | \ | | | SF READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. | | money, furnished by Lewis Johnson & Oo | & ed statements” of eaid prisoners in regard to” Department to stop all the exchanges of pris- | are exchanged forevery seventy-five of ours | except upon the principle of man for man, and | business of regulating the exchanges entrust. out of the vessels of the flotilla will be done | 2 General Grant, it is expected, will return to | Itis ginder- | _ | natice Assistant Surgeon Edward M. Stein, has been | mand was ‘recently sent into the Queen and | A large | U.S.Grawr, ] TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. [By the People’s Line. New York, March H—@.50 a. m.—Gold opened st 6042604 860%; 10a.m., 61 cash; 11 B. m., Wg a6: 12 m., GON aG0%; Ip.m, 61. — re ; 1 ALEXANDRIA Arvarns.—Horrible, Mui a | about 6 o’clock last evening, as Jos. Wood | and bis son-in-law, Mr. John C. ble, Wers | passing through the railroad t ‘i, foot of ‘airiax street, their attention w: acted by | Beavy groans, and upon edit the spot | from whence they issued, found the body of a eoldier lying across the track, with the blood still flowing from five horrible wounds oa the | right side of the neck. The body was removed toaratroad car in the vicinity, and intelli- gence of the fact con veyed to the. Provost Mar- shal, who took it in charge. This morning Coroner Walter L. Penn saramoned a jury of inguestand a post morten examination was | made. The murdered man’s name is John Scotton, and he was @ member of Co. G, ith Delaware volunteers. He had been for some weeks an inmate of Hallowell Hospital, but being con valesced had recently been doing duty as one of the guards of the hospital. Yester- day he obtained a pass to be absent from his , quarters until 8 u’clock in the evening, and | Was seen in the vicinity up to2 or 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Daring the greater portion of that time he is known to have been incompany with Jobn Rush, a member of Co. G, 734 New | York volunteers. As some circumstan: ap- peared to fix a strong suspicion upon Rush as | the murderer, he was arrested at about 1() 0’- clock last night and confined in jail. Tis morning a partial examination of the party was had, but nothing conclusive has yet been elicited but the investigation will be continued to-morrow.—Alezandria Journal, Saturday. The Fish Benches, in the market were rent- ed at anction, this morning for one year from the 15th inst.,as follows:—“ Bench No. 1, to John Travis, for $10; Bench No. 2, to John Travis, for $31; Bench No.3, to John’ Travis, tor $99; Bench No. 4 to John Travis, for $180; Bench No. 5, to Chapman Hall, fer 8250, Beach | No.6, to John Horseman, for $225.50; Bench No. 7,to Wm. Jonnson, for $206; Bench No. 8, to Henry Jenkins for #131: Bench No. 9, to Robt. ; Williams for $12; Bench No. 10, to Charles El- | liot, tor $30: Bench No. 11, to Frederick Studd. for #31; Bench No 12, to Frederick Studds. for | $14; Bench No. 13. to Robt. Williams, for #51— total amount, $1,323.50 Capt. James Guy, of this place, was arrest- | ed a Gay or two ago. whilst ia his boat, some miles below this place, and carried to Wash- | ington. | Three or four shad have been brought to mar- | wet this week. Herring were selling this morn- This will soon be over.— ing for S cts. apiete! 1 nies es SBAND LOPGE.SA special ineeting will be held THIS (Monday) BY | G, at 7%: o'clock. to make arrangements fe the funeral of PG Tios,C. Dory. of Washington | Ledge, No.6. Funeral to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. | _P. H. SWEET, G. Secretary. T= WASHINGTON LODGF,.No 6.1.0.0. F.-- The members of Washington Lodge | 6. are requested to attend a special meeting TH!S | EVENING, to make arrangements fer attending | the funeral of our late Brother, P. G@.T.C. Donn, { 30%, J.P. McKEAN, Ber, Secretary. | i | ¥ A, M—A regular communication of | US Federel Lodge L, will be-helL at Gen tral Masonic Ha) ath and D streets,on VENING.15ta instant, at 7 o'clock, eqnested to be prnctn alin attendaace, a8 au intere-tiag ceremony is ex pected to take place, By or: 14-2t TH | TO-MORROW, ( Torclock. B BMITBSONTAN L 5 3 Wartyey of Yala College, MONDAY EVENING March 14, Eubject: ihe Semitic, Scythian. Chinesa, Poly | nerisn, Hgyp' ian, African an? American langaages, | #adon WEDNESDAY EVENING tna conziuding lecture of thecourse. Subject: Comparative velae of linguistic acd ysies! evidence of raca, and their relation to ethnology, &*. od | Lectures commence at 8 o’clock, when tite doors are closed. Admittance free. mh 34 8t WASHING AT SHORT NotTIC iG. Naticnal Setam Laundry has changed ands,and is now in fall operation Ro@gh dry washing for families at fifty centa | willbe called for and promptly a ing an order at the office. south 5: ylvan avenue, between 13th and 13}; streets. Washing tor hotels, restanrants, steamboats. &c.. lone at short [mr H-Im*] PERRY COLMA REMARKABLE SENSATION ESSAYS UNDER SEAL.—Theae two Essay origins}, copy righted, and in one realed eny one of ‘them on the Art of Coarinhip, by untesa de Guess,—the other on Matrimony, by | the Princess des Cubas. Kvery man and weman. especially the yoang, should possess, and read, and | re-read these productions as cautions and guises for | life. for they are, mulium im parvo great philoso- | Phicals. _ Pris in cents for both. Let not the igh: violated. Sold oniy at the Stationery 335 Seventh street, batween Tand K ast side, near Northern Liberties Market. EAM, GONFECTIONERY, &c.— Receptions, Parties, Weddinzs, Balls, Sup- | Shortest notice and most reasonable terms. Ice | Cream and Water Ices wade by steam power, war- | ranted to be the best in the city, wholesale and re- tail, delivered to any part of the city. Charlotte Russe, Jellies, Pyramids and Wedding Cakes made | toorder,at JOSEPH SHAP¥LELD’S Confectiou- ery, 356 Sixth st., bet.G and H. fe 11-3m* i FS 8ALE—100 barre’s of ROOFING PITCH, For price. &¢,, spaiy immediately to a . b. JULIAN, it* 574 Bloventh street south FoR SALE —The UNION BATING HOUSR, | north west cornerof isthand@etreets Itw.li be sold cheap, a4 the owner is going {nto other business. Yor particulars call on the premises, moh I4 6t* ILLIARD. TABLES POR SALE —Tho Subacri- B ber has three first class Billiard Tables mee new, which he will dispose of vary low. Iaqu‘re at the Billiard room, corner of }ith straet and Pennsylvania aver mb Pa. nue, south side Juet received argo guvely of DRUGS, | |, &e. | _ COAL OIL per barrel or leas at lowest market | 7 mb 14-20 | | | 4 MOORE'S WEST END DEBUG STORE, c 1 MEDICINES. Ps IN BANKLIN MARKET, 17th Street, two doors above Pa. avenue. MARKRTING of all kinds, MEATS, POULTRY, and GAMB, HAMS, TONGUES, DRIED BREF, Also, SMOKED SHAD and ROE HZ#REING, Marketing delivered to all parts of the city. _ mh 6tt C. F. SCHOOLMAN, Prop’r. SH SPE. taken on Saturday, the tween 7th and 8th streets, opposite Center Market, a medium sized BAY HORSE | & light spot on his forehead, about 11 years old, with asmall CARRYALL Tke epid Carryall was covered with black canvas an’ lined with blue; the Carryall ratber old. The above reward will be paid on the delivery | | gf said’ Horvo-and Onreyal At my residence, neat Fort Saratoga, or at Mr. Grays Feed Store, on Marachosetis avenue, near the Northern Liberty wh 14 St* FREDER'CK J. ROBERTSON. WoonD AND COAL AT REDUCED PRICES, SELLING OUT 20 CLOSE BUSINESS. In order to close out my stock of WOOD AND COAL as soon as possible, I am still selling at tha following low prices: RPE SL SURES, aia prt ed Ash Coal (Lysens } $12 par ton, Ok Wood $80 per cord,” 912? Pine Wooe $7 per cord. Coal wel: screened and deliy, the city without extra cha: jd in aay part of rfuel arenow made d meatures will be takea tocollsot sash as are votrettied by the Ist of April. G7] have n+ vera! Carts and Horses which I wili sel! cheap if applied for at once 7 ton Tv, BDW QLAR: Virginia avouue, bet. 9th.and 1th 2. 3t* Nav: TPRBLIBRARY OF PROF. RICHARD OOTTAR t private eale, comprising the works of Loomis, t ewton, Youve, Haskloy, Davis, Pierce. T-omas Simpson, Bertini, Kev simeon, Neuth, kono; castle, Ladies’ Diary, togeth <r with a yariery of Books oa Navigation, Sarvay- irg, Astronomy, History, Philesophy. Latin and French Dictionarica, Rncyclopedis in thres hooas, ‘8 Quadrant, a pair of Globes and a Surwayor's Any one wantirg any of the abova will se address MRS. MARY COCTAS, H strat, simeen A gud 33, opposite the Stanton Hospital. D J Qnow CASES #OR BALE. Ke Ase For sale, four Bxtra Four feet Show Cases, 4i- rect from the best makers in New Yors. £leo, one large thow Window Case, 6x33 feet, treble-thick piate giass front. cost 49, This is the finest how case south of. Yor’. Buita- fe nee Photographer, Ac. Taese and: is day. «Pa BBLLBW E00. ‘Third d: south of O48 Fellows’ Hail ie ello: mb Ikat Warbinetan D. O, ALT BESTAUBANT,—No, 41 @ B street peawste Howard and Liberty. tk orsaleorrent. Possession given: it Pe) tae stews - if a {Baltimore 4 sana ies ba roi and 3 plana first ‘dass house the ra advas Apply to fe WOCDatshe very iow piles ef 93 porcord: Jt can be seen by Supiving atmy farm, neat sosond Toll gate. 7th street . mn tir "°F s BD MORRISON. PAPER DANGINGS. A telected sxd varied stock of Fine, Mediu n, and Low priced Paperban; - , at 5 Ganyarrisss. aS Right doore abo: * ‘Tans ve Odd ae ee pera; Eaize and other entertainments furnished at j of Mareh, on Pennsylvania avenne, be- | J. Viaoa, Rodact | GEORGETOWN CORPORATION LAWS. se ished aches Aa Onpimance offerl bounty for voiuateers, Brit ordained ty the of men and Board Thee ne Ma ays er recs nerd and empowe’ ) offer @ bounty of one hundred 4 dollars to each vglunteer, up to the ist of ext. to be paid jim by the Clerk, upoa e rei the 4 When he is regularly en- sted the service United Beaten eredit of the quota due by this town; and to. pay 8 pre! , not. to exceed fifteen dollats for each recruit, for pe-sons enlistieg recruita, = Sec.2 Be it further ordained That there be. a is heteby. appro riated, out of the general fun spe ~ 8° lara to pay Con — the. the are rreby autho aad instructed to issue the stock of this Corporation, benring interest at the rate of six per cent par | annum, payable quarter-yeatly, and redeemable at the pleasure of the Corporation, in sums of one hundred dollars, numbered from one upwards: | proviced the total amount issued shalt not exceed the rum of twenty thousand dollars, as the same may be wanted, and to sell the same at not less | than par. - ; BEC. S. Ane be it further ordained, That it shail be the duty of the Clerk. on the Ist of July, 1855, and annually the: ter, to. redeem one thoussnd dol- lars of said stock, until the whole amount is re- deemed, which, with the interest, shall be paid out of the general fund; and the manner of redemption shall be as follows: All the numbers shall bep laced ether at Jeast one month before the day of | seeming, and ten of them shall bedrawn by some disintereated person to be selected by the Olork, and it shall be the daty of the Clerk to immediately | notify the holders of the stock to which the num- | bers are drawn, that the intexest will cease and determine at the ex tration of the current quarter. at which-time he will pay the principal. Shed. And Je dt Further ordatned, That “A rexo- Iniion providing for paying the members of the Corporation,” approved January 31. 1865, be, and the same ia hereby, repzaled. Approved February 20, 834. A RgsOLvUTION in relation to uncollected judgments, Resolved by the Board of Aldermen and Board of Common Council of the Corporation of Georgetown, That the Clerk place to the credit of Henry Reaver, Police Magistrate, three hundred and fourteen doilars, for superceded, appealed, and uncollected judements, to close his account; and the Clerk is hereby directed, as the superceded judgments become due, to’place them in the hands of the Sergeant of the Third Preciuct, Metropolitan Police, for collection. Approved February 20. 135¢. A RESOLUTION in relation to gas at the station- ouse. . Resolved by the Board of Aldermen and Board of Common Council of the Corporation af Georgetown, That the Clerk pay to the order of the Goorgetown Gas Light Company twenty-six dollars, for bills of December and Jonuary: use of watch-hous the Clerk be, and he is hereby, instructed to notify, the gas company that from and after the passage of this resolation the Corporation will pay no further bills for gas for the watch or station-house. Resolved rhe That hereafter the station- house stall be lighted with kerosene oil. Approved February 20, 1364. A Resonurios in favor of George G. Browning Resolved by the Board of Aldermen and Board of Common Council of the Corporation of Georgetown, That the privilege is hereby granted to George G. Browning to erect a slanght-r-house on the vacant lot near the foot of Washington street, on the Potomac river—the said slaughter-house to be kept in a cleanly condition. Resolved further, That the Corporation reserves the right to hava the same remowed at any time, should said slaughter-house become & nuisance to the neighborhood. Approved February 2. 1364. A Rggo.ortion providing for certain flag footways, Resolved by the Board of Alder ant Board of Common Counc! of the Co: f Georgetown, That the following fing foot ud the same are hereby. authorized, viz: street, ou the west side of Lingan; one acro: on the north side of First; and one a 3 Cy street. on the wert side ederick—the same to he three and a half feet wide, and of suitable thick ness; and seventy-live dollars is hereby appropri- ated to pay the cost thereof. Approved Feb 5 [BM Peey & C°TOOLE, PRACTICAL ENGRAVERS, 326 PENNA, AVENUB, between 9th and léth st¢, NITIAL BTAMPING LN COLOSS mh 12-2 ur0N NOTE PAPER AND ENVELOPES, Elegantly executed at DEMPSEY & O’TOOLE’S. BNGBAVERS AND STATIONERS, 326 Pennsylvania avenue, bet. 9th and 10th sts. So ebarge for Plain Stamping mu 12-2¢ @) ERED TO ME FOR SALB—AGRAY HOgsR March 9, 1864 I wish the owner to come for ward and prove property and psy hares ent take A him away. . mh 11-3t* cor, 10th aud Rhode Isiand ave. rok BALE—A large BRICK HOUSE with 10 rooms, ina most desirabie situation will ba sold a bargsin and on accommofating terms, Ap- ply at No. 300 corner of 9th and M streets. above Northern Liberty Market, ma 12 3t* SOTLERS, ATTENTION | FOR SALE, 160 Boxes CASTiz:® ROAP, 300 ** ADAMANTIN:£ CANDLES, 10 TALLOW ip Oheap ‘or cash at the Nationai Soap and Oandle we on Greene street and the Canal, Gectetcen, [ IME! - LIM 4 LIME! The undersigned have on hand and for sale,Fresh | | MARY ANNIE. 4 OULOOK P. . : ANOTHER CAVALRY Dasit. TWENTY REBEL SOLDISUSIAND TRH NE- \ GROES BROUGHT IN. ——>—— i On Friday evening last a detachment of one hundred men from Gen. Gustar’s Cavalry com-" mand started on a scout towards Blair moun- tain, in Madison county, Va, which is a well known rebel guerrilla resort. Sometime during just west of the above-named mountain, and drove about fifty of the guerrillas across the tiver, and captured twenty,others, together with their horses, before they could get away. They also captured ten negroes and brought ‘them in. The command returned to theircamp yesterday morning in good order, not having lost & man or a horse, or had one injured. THE CACTURE OF THE BL ADE RUNNER We have the following interesting particu- lars of the capture, by the U.S. steamer Grand Gulf, of the noterious Anglo-rebel steamer Mary Annie, one day from Wilmington, N. C., with a cargo of Sea Island cotton, turpentine, rosin, and tobacco, with seventy-two prisoners. She is an iron side- wheel steamer, of 100 tons burthen, built last May at Glasgow, on the river Cldye, and of the following dimensions: Length on deck, 210 feet; breadth of beam 22 feet; depth of hole 9 feet, with four water tight compartments. She has two powerful in- | clined engines, and double vertical tubular She is one of the fastest blockade runners ply- ing between the above ports, haying success- tully run the blockade five times. She is re- ported to be a faster vessel than the Robt E- Lee, and it ig said she made nigeteen statute miles per hour on her trial trip. The Grand Gulf sighted the Mary Annie at daylight and chasing dead to windward, forced her to throw overboard a portion of the cotton which was stowed on deck, and she, although light and in periect running order, was over- hauled and captured ina stern chase, which is notoriously a long one, by one of the very cruisers concerning which the enemies of the Navy Department have made so much fault- finding. steamer Fulton. Grand Gulf succeeded in recovering most of the coiton thrown overboard. The prize is to be sent to Boston. THE CASE OF JOSEPH L. SAVAGE, Yesterday the marine guard at the Navy now under guard. Captain Dolan’s detectives, | Store-keeper's office. ies: residenee, near the Navy Yard stocd that the parties named are held as wit ing the Government. | THE WILKES COURT-MARTIAL. witness testified that he sailed from Hampton Roads, under special orders from the Navy in the West Indies, he touched at St. Thomas, at which port his yescel was taken by Admi- and other places; thus keeping his vessel sixty days, and on duty which might have been India squadron. Burned Potomac Lime, at their kilns, on’ Bock creek. Georgetown, wh 1}-Im* KIRKLAND & DOWLING. A CARD, Tus Undersigned would respectially inform the eitizens of Washangton aad the publics in general that they have cpened in connection with their im- mense stock of Furniture and Hourefarnishing Good very large and complete assortment o/— Ss By Ipgrain, Venitian and Hemp CAR- Floor and Table OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, RUGS, &c. . _ Having bought them at the spring trade salesin New York, Boston and Philadelphia. we are conti- ppt aes compete with any house scuth of New ork city. Give un 2 call and examine our stock and prices. ‘Terms cash and no deviation BONTZ & GRIFFITA, | Ma loet __860.28b ot. between B WINDOW SHADES. GOLD——-0PAQURE—— WHITE-———-B UFF GREEN AND BLUE— HOLLAND FIXTURES ;—_——————~alll approved styles, 6. L. & J. B. KELTY, Manufacturers snd Importars, Broadway, New York, . CURTAINS, NEWSTYLES, 40 1964. : 20 NOTTINGHAM SWISS LACE, s Bow LACE, MUBLIN. zg * 2 BROCATELLE REPS, 5 3 a TERRY CLOTH, DAMASK a § % JAPANESE Serie CLOTH. COVERS, | FOR PIANOS AND TABLES @.L.% J, B.KBLTY, IMPORTERS, moh 1¢-1m 359 Broadway. Now York, ©. W. BOTRLER, INO. W, BOTELER, Cc. W. BOTELER «& SON, IMPORTERS, | WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS In OHINA, GLASS, AND CROOKERY WARK, @ TABLE OUTLERY, SILVER-PLATSE WARS, BRITTANIA WARS, BLOOK TIN GOODS, TIN OHAMBRER SETS, COAL OIL LAMPS, JAPANNED WAITEBS, DOOK MATTS, FEATHER DUSTERS, BRUSHSS, WOOD WARB, AND HOUSEKERPING ARTICLES GENBRALLY. a7 HOUSES, HOTELS, AND 8TBZAMBOATS FUBNISHED AT BHORT NOTICS. 318, IRON HALL, PENNSYLVANIA ANENUS, _fe 17 eo6m Between 9th and 10th sts." GRICULIUHAL MACHINERY. ° HOREE PowaRs, ~ HAY OUTTERS, Cees oe Grinding Feed, | 5 ! SHAFTING, | | | | c BELTING, ke All kinds of Machinery Bopaired. J.P. BARTHOLOW, 558 Seventh street. betwera ena. ad Canal, fe 25 eo6t Boo AND BHOES TO SUIT THB TIMES. . We are now manufacturing all kinds of BOOTS SHOES, s ndeccns'antly receiving a sup- “made work of every Dp | ads ox rane a to orde: sod will be lower price an has h2 he: tofere charged inthis city for much inferior t of BOOTS and SHOES of Eastern work, will always finda tin store and at the lowest GRIFFIN & e i i ‘uring the and the origin and progress of the voi’ : OK FAYLOR. GUERRILLAS SENT TO FORT WARREN. This morning, five noted guerrillas were for- warded from the Old Capitol prison to Fort Warren. These men are reported to be despe- Tate characters, and it was thought advisabie to put them in a secure place, where they could do no harm. REFUGEES FROM THE SOUTH. This morning. five retugees from the South presented themselves at Gol. lngraham’s office, and took the oath. Among this party was Mr. Benjamin Hill, formerly a resident of this city, but who has been living in the State of Georgia for some time past. NAVY YAR», The Coeur de Lion, Aciing Master Morris» and Dragon, Acting Master Turner, arrived at the yard yesterday for repairs, the boiler of the Ccour haying been burnt out and the machine- ry of the Dragon being out of order. Mi1iTaARY DinnwER.—On Satarday afternoon President Lincoln entertained a distinguished pariy of military men at the Executiye Man- sion. The party altogether numbered fifteen, | amongst whom were Generals Meade, Wool, Hunter, Doubleday, Sickles, Ramsay, Critten- den and McUook. Dinner was announced at seven o'clock, and Mrs. Lincoln was escorted to the table by Generals Hunter and Wool, Senator H1cks,—Another notice, dated io- day, bas been placed on the door of Senator Hicks’ room, requesting his friends not toenter or disturb him, but announcing that he has passed a quiet night, and that there is an im- provement in his condition, RETURN Ex-Governor A, W. Randall returned to this city yesterday from a brief visit to his home in New Hampshire, and re- sumed the duties of his office this morning. Washington Money Market—Latest Quo- tations. Furnished by Lewis Jobusoa & Co., Bank- ers: Joupon Boads, wes U.S. U.S. American S: American Goi Coupon 6's, ISS1, 1113; 7.30's, 112 C cates of Indebtedness, 93¥; Gold, 163), 'S, ley; Erie, 123, Quicksuver, 614; Michigan Central, le CONGRESSIONAL XXXVIlita CON ost GRESS.—FIRST SESSION. > Monpay, March 11. SeNatTe.—Messrs. Sumner, Wilson, Morgan and Cowan presenied a number of petitions, exch in tavor of increased mail and transpor- tation 1acilities between New York and Phila- delpbia; which were referred to the Military Committee, ‘ Mr. Foot, fram the Committee on the Dis- tiict ot Columbia, reported back the bill reta- tive to the office of Commissioner of Public Buildings. Mr, Saulsbury, from the Committee on Pat euts, reported a bill amending the patent iaw cf March 2, 1863, Mr. Wilson, from the Military Committee, reposted favorably on the bill for the protection ol overland emigrants. i Mr. Wilxon also reported favorably on the bill to amend section 9 of the act of July 17, 1862, to defin® the rank, pay and emoluments ot certain officers of the army; and, on his mo- tion, it was considered and passed. {The bill ovides that chaplains in the army and in bospitals, shall not suffer a dim- inution of pay or allowances when absent from gay ‘with leave on account of disability, of when held as ; also that the TR Hh SSGIPU ay decor nd anal ela ce widow. Rear ad chap. thé widow, chil sister. j| lairs who have died since March 4, (83t, or | may Dereatter dée from injuries in. their tine of duty,! { “Mr Gr mes Introduced & bill felative td the Gyicmbes Ipstitcttea for ihe dear and dam9, "Uy Sap , Friday night they made a dash into a guerrilla | camp on the stream knowa as Conway river, | boilers, with four furnaces attached to eache The Grand Gulf, in November last, captured the sister steamer, + Banshee”* the credit of which wss given so hastily to the transport After the capture of the Mary Annie, the Yard took possession of the naval store, by | order of the Secretary of the Navy, and it is also on an order from that Department, yester- day arrested Mr. R. C. Johnson, Mr. Savage's principal clerk, Mr. F. Kcones, of the Navy Agent's office, and W. A. Marks, of the Naval . Johnsen and ikoones Were committed to the Old Capitol; bat Mr. Marks, being sick, is under guard at his it is under. nesses in the case of Mr. Joseph L. Savage. hardware dealer, Wh is charged with detraud- Jom, C. H. Baldwin, of the steamer Vander- bilt, was before the court this morning. This Depariment, to crulse after the rebel privateers Alabama and Floyida. That while in pursuit of them, after having touched at several places tal Wilkes as his flagship; took her to Havana performed by any of the vessels of the West and bi: which was referred to tha a ssa amp PRAwon.—Saste . tee on the District ot Columbia. Commr { Ram crosIt nines Fraycz.—Last . int &_ bill to incorp.. wn r fr y im ae city of Washin which was referred to the Vom- ; et of Columbia. . Jol resented the petition of Major wi ff, praying relief in regard ‘board the steamer Rath, burnt whieh was referred toCom- Claims. On motion of Mr. Hafian, resolution was adopted requesting the President to,communi- cate to the Senate the rules and regulations under which prisoners are now being ex- changed. “Mr. Davis offered the following: ‘Whereas in the history of the attempt to rescue Anthony Burns, a fugitive from Vir- ginia, it is reported that T. W. Higginson, now | a Colonel of the 54th Massachusetts colored | regimrent, led the assault made by a body of men upon the court-house where the said fu- gitive Burns was held in custody, with the intent of forcibly releasing from said custody; and whereas, a citizen of the United States, shen having custody of the said prisoner, was willed and murdered by the said assault; there- fore fl Resolved, That the, President of the Senate appoint three members of the Senate to in- quire and report whether the ssid Higginson hed any cornection with the said assault, and that said committee shall have power to send for persons and pape a Objected to by Mr. Sumner, and laid over and ordered to be printed. Mr. Wilson called up the bill relating to the regular Army. [It provides that all enlist- ments hereafter made during the rebellion shall be for three years; that all non-commissioned officers and privates in the regular Army who enlisted before July 22, 1861, shall haye the privilege of re-enlisting for three years until the Ist of May next, and shall be entitled to the bounties provided for in the jeint resolution of January 13, 1861; that officers absent on leave not exceeding ten days shall suffer no loss of pay; and that there shall be added to the Army a new branch, to be called engineers.) The bill was considered till the close of the morn- ing beur. . The West Point Academy appropriation bil! ‘was then taken up, and Mr. Anthony's amend- ment, proposing for admission after examina- tion, &c., was rejected by 8 vote of 15 yeas to 20 nays. % Hovss.—Mr. Arnold, of Lil, introduced a resolution proposing to secure & permanent peace by removing the cause of the war. It ‘was referred to the Committee on the Judicia- ry, and provides for the abolition ot slavery in the States and territories where it now ex- ists. Mr. Jencks introduced a resolution proposing an inquiry into the propriety of establishing a new standing committee on mines and mining. Mr. Rice, of Maine, offered a series of resolu- tions declaring against slavery as the cause of the rebellion, and therefore ought to be abol- ished. | Debate arising, they went over. Mr. Cox offered a resolution instructing the Committee on the Judiciary toinquire whether any further legislation is necessary to prevent the military from interfering in elections. On motion ot Mr. Pendleton, the Committee on the Judiciary were instracted to inquire whether a law should not be passed to revise the action of the miiitary courts 80 as to secure to citizems the rights set forth in the amend- ments to the Cons itution. ‘The House agreed to tue report of the com- mittee on conference on the deficiency bill. Mr. Washburne, of Ilinois, offered a resolu- tion instructing the Committee of Ways and Means in their next revenue bill to lay a tax of Acents a gallon on all domestic liquors on hand for sale. Mr. Washburne moved a snspension of the roles. The question haying been taken the House refused to suspend them—yeas 51, nays 55 So the resolution was not introduced. Mr. Stevens called up the gold bill as return- ed from the Senate with amendments, and moved a concurrence. Mr. Kernan, of New Yors, hopad the 1 would notcenenr. It was only a propos n to enable ine Government to shave its own pa- per ata large discount. Besides, the coin is Ple@zed to pay the interest on the public deri, and one per cent. of the public debt. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. 2 Sg FROM NORTH CAROLINA. pe EES, GUERRILLA CAMP SURPRISED AND CapP- TURED. panne canae NEWBERN, March 15.—General Peck has is- sued an order prohibiting the sending of infor- mation to any of the Northern Press by any pereon in North Carolina other than author- ized correspondents. The army gunboat Foster with s detachment of the 10ist Pa. volunteers has surprised and captured a guerrilla camp at Fairfield. FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Fortress Monrox, March 12.—The steamer S. R. Spaulding has arrived, bringing the fol- lowing officers of the steamer Peterhoff sunk off Wilmington on the 6th: bs Thos. Pickering, acting Lieut. commanding: Curtis Redmond, master and Executive officer, J.R. Boyce, Assistant Surgeon; A. C. Ringe, Ensign and Sailing Master; John Miller, Chief Engineer; Wm. Fitzsimmons, 2d do; James Fanen, Robt. Sinden, Eugene Mack, do.; Robert Wilson, Captain’s clerk; Henry Wet- mere, Surgeon’s Steward; Edgar Pickering, Captain's Steward. A bounty of $300 is offered to all loyal North Carolinians who will enlist in the Federal service. Asale of 1,100 barrels of resin at Ntibera March 4th, netted 15,000. Daff C. Green, of wiilmington, has invented a process for spinning cotton without carding. A reward of 250,40) is offered for the arrestot the parties who set fire to a lot of cotton, burnt in WilmIngton‘on the tsth of February. Fortress Monrog, March 13.—All letters to be sent south of the Union lines by flag of truce, whether directed to prisoners of war or others, must be marked on the outer envelope “Flag of Truce.’ AJl requests to send letters forward, &c., are nnnecessary, as all letters that conform to the published rales will be forwarded. LATE FROM MEXICO. New Yors, March i.—Adyices irom Mex- ieo to the Ist are published. Juarez denies the repopto. his haying re- signed. ¥ TYacaiecas is occupied by the imperialists. Ortega is entrenched a: Gandalajura, waich the imperialists have declared im a. state of siege. The French ocenpy Guanajuato and Mani- titlan. ‘ The Freneh corvette Cordileire has captured the Mexican steamer Lord Raglan, with dis- patches from Juarez. Doblado was at Montgomery aud Juarez at Santa Catulina, Making allowances for the fact that the hews comes from French courees, it is evident that the national cause is rapidly losing ground, and the Juarez Government is redeced to four or five States. LOOAL NEWS, eee AN OUTRAGEGUS Case OF Rounery.—Yes- ferday afterivon about 4 o'clock, a soldier named John McCarthy, 4 member of the Goth regiment New York volunteers, who has re- listed, and was on his way home, bul was pping temporarily at 2 boarding-hous? ou treet, néar 1th, was decoyed away by Den- nis Kenner, a corporal of the 9th battalion of ihe Invalid Corps, stationed at the corner of 2d street and the avenue, and taken to a lum- ber yard on Tenth stre r the canal, where* he was shamefully bei d robbed of $300 im greenbacks. Information of the outrage was iven todetectives Mc Devitt and Claryoe about o'clock last evening, aud after working al. night they, at about one o’clocx this morning, tound Kenner at his quarters, aud arrested him. All the money stolen was recovered ex- cept about $19. MeCarthy was most brutally benien, and is in a really dangerous condition, ag there is donger of erysipelas ootog ja. ; As.so many of these scoundrels have es- caped a just punishment, by the absence of prosecuting witnesses (soldiers), who could not well remain here, the detectives were deter- mined to leave no room for Kenner to e3ca) and therefore went before the bape he is morning and had him at once indictef, and ef- forta will be made to have him tried at oace, and before the Rrceecntins witness. can leave the city, and it Is to be hoped that ample jas- tice will be meted out to him. : Fouxp Dgap,—About 8} o'clock a.m. yes- tercay moriing, fer named William pa kinson, was y ‘on the commons, tween Mth aud 15th, wear Y. ‘He belonged to th ny. He 2d battalion Javalle para sacar benity 3t was magried oN. held an inquest, Newark, N.J. The coroner cee yerdict in accordance w: sae renee ody ‘was buried from Cliffourne barragks. J ani near D, kept by J age = a di: beaded ithering. isor ys Thompeon made his appearanct 2: (atier along and severe spell of sllness Soo disposed of the cases. The result was that aji Were fined except one, # very old maa, who was dismissed. The majority being truit ang peunst y taeae ye fate of fines broughr i y large of postal currency. The offencers ali claimed to be innocent of legal offence, and seme were highly offended by the , Arrest; but the Justice, looking at the evidence before him, decided that all were guilty, and ampoced the fines with striet impartial “A eee ee Horst THisvEs.—This morning, roundsmaa Kelly, of the Fourth Ward, and o! cor Thom, ~ son, arres' m Schuitze and J. P. Wil- lis at the United States Hofeb, as hotel thieves, and took them to the station house, where they were searched, and p pee of Spanish nippers aud a small screw-driver was found upon them. Each had a gold watch upon his per- son. They were sent to the Superintendent o: Police for final disposition, and were very averse to allowing the photographer to copy their mugs to adorn the gate They wilt probably be sent to the Central guardhouse to undergo the cold water process, until thar stubborn minds yield DASTARDLY AssauL On Satarday night as Com. Overton Carr was returning to his quarters at the Navy Yard, three soldiers stopped him and demanded bis money, one of them drawing a knife. The Captain, however, resisted them, and hailing the guara at the gate Orderly Sergeant McDonough rushed to his assistance and succeeded in arresting two of the party—Sergeant David and private Siat- tery, ofthe 15th N. Y¥. Engineers, who were taken to the guardhouse in the yard. The one who had the knife, however, escaped. Yester- day morning they were delivered to Mi Ketchum, of the 15th, who will probably see them punished. CHARGE oF Fravp.—Saturday afternoon, toundsman J. F. Kelly arrested James Story, a Government clerk, and took him before Jus. tice Johneon, upon a charge of defrauding the Government. The fraud is said to consist in certifying certain consular papers, and ob- taining money A § fraudulent vouchers, bat what are the details has not as yet been made known. The District Attorney requested that a preliminary examination should be deferred untilsome future time, and Justice Johnson éommitted Mr. Story to jail until Thursday next at 10 o'clock. ABUSING AN OFFICER.—Some three or four weeks ago, James W. Irwin was arrested by the police of the First Ward, for an indecent exposure of his person in the streets, and taken before Justice Drury, who fined him. At the time, Irwin threatened to be revenged against the officer making the arrest, and on Saturday last proceeded to carry his threats into execu- tion. Irwin went up to officer Crump. on Twentieth street, and made use ofsome very harsh language. ‘threatening that he would shoot the officer. Irwin was arrested and taken to the station-house, where he was dis- missed with a fine of — An OFFICER ASSAULTE Last night a number of soldiers were creating adisturbance in the vicinity of 2d and G streets, when offi- er Crump went to the spot and endeavered to persuade them to desist and go to their quar- ters. This they refused to do, whea the oilices arrested the ring leader, OjRcer Crump was im mediately set upon by a dozen or Moreof th party, who handled him quite roughly, and succeeded in rescuiug the prisoner, avd making their escape, — a . Avvorctroy, — Satarday fternoon, officer Crown arrested Margaret MicCariny and her F0B John MecCartuy, oa charge of abduoting three children from Mrs. Stoops, their mother. Two of the children are twin brothers, eleven years old, the other tifteen. One of the nwins bas returned, but gives noaccount As vet of the whereabouts of his_ brothers. The accused were held to bail by Justice Kinsey for farther hearing. Sa Cer ixaL Court, Judge Fisher—On Satar- éay, Ephraim J. and Ann Hollis, indicted fo: An assAnit and battery on George W. Talbot, the District Attorney entered a molle pros. J.C. Kauth, indicted for keeping a bawdy house. submitted his case, and was sentenced to pay a fine of $500, . The case of EW. W.and W. T. Griffin, in- oe for forcible entry and detainer, is still on jal, Picea Exrioston.—Yesterday a box of cartridges in a room near the Armory by some means ex- ploded, and Sergeant Bryan, of the Ordnance Forpss who was in the room at the time, was badly burned about the head and face, and his hands badly injured, but it is thought that he willrecover. There was a large quantity of powder in the building at the time, but fortu- nately the flre caught to no other box. —. + CONFISCATED.—This morning, the military authorities seized at the office of Adams & o's Express, a lot of bottles, cans, jugs, demijohns, and twenty boxes, al! of which were to be for- warded to Alexangria. Fifteen out of the twenty boxes were invoiced as “drugs,” bu! upon being exumined by the guard they were found to contain whiskey. ge Granny Lancs: sterday, officer Burch arrested Howard orthington, coiored, for stenling a coat, the. property of Cammack & Otel. The prisoner went into the store oa Penn- sylvania avenue, between 3d and 4th streets, on Saturday, and purchased a cap, and think. ing himself unobserved, stole the coat. J. tice Giberson committed him tojail tor court. eZ eee Grand BaLi.—To-morrow night the Capi- tol Circle ot the independent Order of the Brotherhood of the Unien will give @ bali at Odd Fellows’ Hail, Nayy Yard. All fond of the dances will thus hayea fine opportunity of enjoying themselves fora few hours. —___-—— SELLING Lrqvor on Sunpay.—Pat'k Maun, C street, between Ist and 2d stres John Izard, corner of Sth and D stree: Philip Licker, 439 © street; and Charles Baker, 353 Pennsylvania avenue. were each fined $20 this mprning by Jostice Ferguson for selling liquor on Sunday BUSSES: TRUSS A fall-ruppiy of Marah F.erch and other Tras es TRUSSES!! uinhardt’a. Talia, ived and ‘or als dy Gks WwW 5 Dreegittand PLurmacan mh 4 #{* noxtheast cor, Maes. qv ands VERY, JAYNE'S, B&LYBOLS'S WRIGUT = Branoieth's, Herrick's acd ail the FAMILY MB ODIOINES of the day, toget ser with a fall siox of the finest Dugas and Medic.ives coustaatly on hand and for sale by e WM, A. GRAY. Drragista. Northeast corner Mass areane and * ath strast. | MPORTANT SALE OF GAD (ES, MISSES, AND perosra CHILDRENS SHOS?, By GREEN & WILLIAMS. Auction NOTION SALB or 4 GOP STOCK oF AL op THUREDAY MORNING. Ligo xs the [7th instaat. at io o’olock a. m., we shell eeli atour Aaction Rocms. a stock of Liquors bslonging to a groesty, such 26 Whirkies, Braniies, Winas, Gin, Bun, Consters, Seales, Kc., &e, . The attention of dealers is invited to attend the Fale _mbidd P ann AS GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aunts. By W. Lb WALL & CO., Auctionsers KEEMPTORY FALE OF A NEWLY #INI-H- £D Fx sue House ON FIn3t stResT, BETWEEN Y BK serreTs at Avction—On THURS) *¥ BKNOON. M: Nth, at 4o0'clock, we will an front of tae premises Lot No. ii Hod ’%* gutdivision of origics) Lot Ne, 2 so square improved by a new Enithod two-s ory Frame eliing. containi: ix rooms. ardevary cours 1 yecce for a emal! pg. and offers rare indac? monte, asit iein a rapidly improving f toa city, sud will be positively sold without ros.ive. ‘erms cash. W.L. WALL & O0., Avots. — mb PIANOS. = Josr Receives _to.dsy five more Chiskering & fers’ famea PIANOS. two of them are she. School Piano, so called beca2zse made 0! black wainut and come very cheap ia “— but wsrrastec as geod 85, Ry 80, one T cctave Piano, nestly pew, Tous BL .18'8 i ic Stora 3 ) av. Pingo and Mo tt yeon sth and loth cts. By THOS DOWLING. Auetionser, Cin Ov VALUABLE IMPROV NOBRY 8: : BAN ORD om Hicu STREET. tm GRoncs- arenanee of a decree of the Buprene t of the District of Cotambis, sitting in equity, in the cause wherein Joseph H. Shomeall mb 1} St C the hi, bass of baren, . De prep ines, Tar, 10 Beaty & Hat "ithe, ae erty iron about 0 ot on the eset aide of ita Bireet. above West street. ex louse ad ont se ‘Tbe terms of sale preser! by the decree are: ‘be paid at the time a8. nat ths Ddalaace SSepata Tithia tae: eaeets sale. 5 Pease AO SORES Eras, siteckds “THOMAS DO uct. (Ls: BLOOP, 12tons barden. Ap- [pA tients 5 Wie.raceran tt