Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1864, Page 2

; THE EVENING STAR. ess W. D. WALLACH, Editer and Proprieter. OF THE MILLENIUM Miscesen ation—The Devil and Louis Napoleoi ter the parade at Mth and n Sunday af- ternoon, uth April. a discourse will be delivered at the parade ground, Subject asabove. It SIG WASHINGTON CITY: SATURDAY.........0000. APRIL 23, 1964. S7- READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE SEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE- GEAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. FROM HILTON HEAD. EVACUATION OF PILATKA. ANOTHER STEAMER DESTROYED BY A TOR- | PEDO. eg New York, April 25.—Advices from Hilton Head report the evecuation of Pilatka by our forces, who brought away everything in the shape of military stcres. They werenot mo- ested by the enemy. A number of iamilies came away with them. ‘The transport steamer Gereral Hunter was destroyed by a torpedo inthe St. John’s river on the 15th ixst., 12 miles above Jacksonville | ‘The quartermas‘er of the steamer was killed | ail the others on board were saved. She had neither cargo nor passengers. FROM KENTUCKY. SE SEF SESS FEDERAL SUCCESSES. ———»—__ LovrsvItye, Ky., April 23.—Eighty mounted rebels came into Kentucky Tuesday, through Pound Gap, but were immediately driven out | by a detachment of the 45th Kentucky mounted infantry. ® § General Hobson reports that Eastern Ken- tucky is now free from rebels. Colonel Weatherford of the 13th Kentucky Qevely ocut one company to Barksville in pursuit ofa guerrilla band of about 120, and drove them into Macon County, Tenn., killing 6, and capturing 10 prisoners and 50 horses. Three Unsen Gunboats Reported Sank. ‘Special Correspondence Baltimore American.. : Pournass Monzog, April 21.—The pote Eliza Hancox arrived to-day trom Morehead City, N.C., bringing important despatches to Gen. Butler. The captain learned whilst at Morehead City that on the 18th instant a rebel ram came down to within a few miles of Ply- mouth, and attacked our gunboats there. The | apse! Bombshell and two others, names un- nown, were sunk by the ram. There was great excitement at Plymouth, and it was generally expected our forces would have to evacuate the place. A general feeling of security pervaded the people andin military circles at Newbern in the ability of Gen, Peck to defend it against any attack that might be | made. STILL LATER. The following official report was received here (Washington) yesterday, concerning the | recent disaster in North Carolina. A rebel ram came down the river about three o’clock Mon- day morning. She floated down with the cur- rent, and was not discovered until close under the bows of the Miami. Lieutenant Commander Fivsser rushed forward, sighted and fired the bow gun, loaded with shell, which struck the ram. rebounded, and instantly killed him, a piece of the shell cutting out his heart. The ram then attacked the Southfield, and she sunk in five minutes. The Miami was somewhat injured. ‘The ram passed the guns at Plymouth without being discovered. She is 150 feet long, draws about eight feet water, and carries but two small guns. THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL MEETING of the Boss Horse-Shoers and Blacksmith’s | Asscciation, on THURSDAY, the 23th instant, at the Exchange Hotel, on C street, between 43s and 6th, at 73s p.m. ap 23-5t* 1.0.0. F.—Mount Nebo Encampment No. 6.—A spre ‘al meeting will be held on MON- EVENING, 25th instant, at 73s o'clock. for t pod of conferring degrees. full attend- sired. By order. J. F. HAVENNER, Scribe. EW JERUSALEM CHURCH, North Cap tol streer, beniceem Band C Rev / Janez Fox, ‘astor.—Services every SUNDAY MORNING, at 1 o'clock. Subjeet to-morrow : ‘The Origin’ oF Evil; or. How did Man, Created Innocent, Origi- nate Evil.” It CRICKET —The Washington Cricket Club will meet for play on their formor grounds, south of the President's Mansion, at 4p. m. en MONDAY, 25th inst. A general meeting of the members of the club will be held same evening at | o'clock. at the Star and Garter, Penn. avenue, between I7th and I8th street: Itt R. CRAWFORD, See. FENIAN BROTHERHOOD.—On WEDNES. DAY EVENING, the Zth instant. at 7 o'clock, and every succeeding Wednesday, nt sa hour. the Brotherhood will hold their regular weckiy meetings at the * Shepherds’ Hall,” corner of 7th street and Louisiana avenue, over Waite’s Drug Store. Entrance on 7th street. By order. J.D. O'CONNELL, ap 22. S&T2t Secretary. NOTICE —The Carpenters’ Association of District of Columbia will meet at German Hall, th street. between F and @ streets, on next TUESDAY NIGHIT, at 73z o'clock. All carpenters are respectfully requested to he present to join the association and sign the Constitution and By-Laws. Other important business claims your attention. By order of F. W. W. LETOURNAN, See. ap 23-3t* SPECIAL NOTICE.—To the Tin-Plate and C4 Washington. —Y. < Sheet-Iron Worke hereby notified that o: after Monday, the 25th. instant, you are te wo. no less than the wages" demanded by the Society, viz: Ist class hands, $3, 2d class, $2.50, per day. Br order = P. J. COLLISON, Pzesident. JAS. E. MATTINGLY, Rec. Sec. R@-The following gentlememhave agreed to give us the wages we demand :—Wm H Harrover, H Richey, Capt James Kelly, @ Woodward. James Skirving, Sibley & Guy, WD Wyvill. BH & HT Gregory. W O Berry. A Eberly. Jos F Hoduson, G Martig, Marks & Stromberg,J W Barker. T Furse. @7-An order of the Society requires all Tin-men | to be present at a meeting on MONDAY night. By order of the President ap 23-3t* SPIRITUAL CONFER- iG, ence SUNDAY P. M., at 2¢ o'clock, at meed's Hall, 481 9th street. near Est. Mrs. E. ‘Wren and M SMiru will open and conduct the meeting. inviting all to speak that wish, both male and female. Admission li cents. ap 22-2t" I, 0. 0. F.—The members of EASTERN LODGH, No_7. are notified to meet at their Lodge Room on SUNDAY next, at 20'clock p. m., for the purpose of going to Shiloh Church where the funeral sermon of our late Brother J. M. Man- ‘TIN will be preached at 3 o'clock. Members of sister lodges are fraternally invited to attend. ap 22-2t* C. C. ANDERSON, Rec. Sec. NOTICE —ATTENTION, MEMBERS OF THE METKOPOLITAN POLICE OF E DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA .—The officers of the several 1 recincts are requested to appoint a committee of six men to represent the force of their several precincts ata meeting to be held in the Council Chamber, City Hall. on next TUES- DAY EVENING, the 26th, at 8 o’clock, for the purpose of taking some action in regard to the in crease of our pay, and also to adopt resolutions in case Our pay is not increased, instead of reducin, it as ie the case in the amendment to the bill passed by the Senate on Tuesday, the 19th instant. ap 22-3t" SEVENTH PRECINCT M. P. e, ercons WARD—JUNE ELECTION —The unconditional Union voters of the Third d will support the following ticket at the ap- ping municipal election, viz: For Mayor— RICHARD WALLACH, For ALDERMAX— ARNER, 4 SE NS, JOuN Ww. SUT eS _ JAMES P.McKEAN. ap 3 INDEPENDENT UNION NDIDATE FOR MAYOR. — Messrs Editors Please announce Mr. JOHN H. SEMMES as an Indepen- dent Union candidate for Mayor, at the ensuing Jone election. [ap 2l-iw*] MANY VOTERS. ATTENTION, JOU ‘YMBED [AND CAR BaRBha You gre renee © seb aiclon 4 al » attend a called meetin, - DAY BVENING. April ttiek Do te William Tell Hotel, Pa. e1 5 Pt and 6 bh atreets. No. 405 and 410." ee By order of the Committee. ap 2i-st* wo Tr © cE, 0 THE T, YERS OF THE ofwh INGTON, D.C. COUNTY. The Board of Assessors, havin, ec neral assessment for the ye x e that they will sitasa completed the js hereby give ard of Appeal for it « purpose of makin; aay correction thereof from | ° 18e 0: fq 7! ba the 2ist da) April, to gener ie day Of Aprile ‘ a ry (Bocof Wichotat Galina Esq. No. 219 F t., "HR FEAR {ssuno ip mea Skah KADmn § AMemsors. “== CATHOLIC FAIR AT POMPEIAN HALL 2 BOETOWN A Pat ¥ \€ Malo and Female Free Sbciae aggbenedity and evening, at the Unton or You are | it Deitric & Leew- | itional Union voters of the Third ara will support the following ticket at the June ele (Grcon WARD—JUNE ELECTION.—The 2 Fou MayeTGHARD WALLACH. For Au perm ap 23-te | sis THE BEAUTIFUL ART OF ENAMELING a THE SKIN. i JULES JARED'S PARISIAN ENAMEL. “EMAIL DE PARIS. Messrs. Jared and Rene have the honor to an: | mounce Jules Jared’s Parisian Enamel, prepare athis Laboratory, Rue St. Anne, Paris. now for the first time imported into the United States. The secret of enameling the skin being only known to Messrs. Jared and Rene, they honorably state that it differs from all other preparations, he ingredients being of a mild and balsamic na- ture—not only inoxous but advantageous to the healthful state of the skin, leaving no roughness like powders and rouges, and itis impossible to detect its presence. It cleanses the pores from | those unsightly black worm specks am small par- | ticles, which give coarseness to the complexion, | and by cleansing produces a healthfal glow. Ii effaces, after afew weeks, most happily. all scars, and is especially successful in eradicating or fill- | ing up the marks left by small-pox. | RoE RPE ate ress i es. Importers and Practitioners ‘mporters and Practitioners, Library Building, Philadelphig. 1t* FAIR AND FESTIVAL.—The Fair and Fes- lem ival for the benefit ef the Fourth Presby- erian. Gin (Dr, J. C. Smith,) is now open at ODD FELLOWS’ HALL, where may be found a fine collection of fancy articles, confectionery, &c., at reasonable prices. Come and see us, ap 18-6t* - Sent to any CALVARY BAPTIST 'UBCH MERBTS every SABBATH in the Old Trinity Ohurch on 5th street, be’ and La. avenue, Services at Il a, m, and 7% p. m. Bev. T. B. HowLerr Strangers are cordially invited & ane Sn Wet aad EMOVAL._SAMUEL T. DRURY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. bas romaoved his office | to No. 399, opposite west ing City Hall. ap 23-2w* T°? THOSE IN WANT OF A GOOD COOKING STOVE.—Try the “Arbiter,” the best Baking Stovein use, We guarantee them togive Batisfac- tion. . H. & H.I.GREGORY, ap 23-6t 321 Penn. avenue, near 7th street. G3 STOVES, Putnam’sClothcs Wringer, Water ¥ Coolers, Patent Garnet Sweepers, Refriger- | ators, Cream Freezers. For sale at OGDEN’S Housefurnishing Store, Pp 23-3t* 519 7th st., near Pa. av. EFRIGERATORS! REFRIGERATORS! Call and see our stock just received. E. H. & I. GREGORY, ap 23-6t 1 Penn. avenue. UDUBON’S BIRDS OF NORTH AMERICA, in five vols., royal octavo of text, and ore wagnificent folio’ volume of plates, (size 27 by 4) inekce,) Indine binding. For salc—one copy only— price $20, by ap 23 FRANCK TAYLOR. = - e | E, THE UNDERSIGNED, EXECUTORS. and Trustees of the late D. English, have (his day assigned to Otho Z. Muncasters, surviving partner all the books and evidences of debt due he late firm of English & Muncasters, who alone is authorized to coliect and receipt for same. (Signed) CHARLES &. ENGLISH, : ROBT. P DODGE. WALTER 8. COX, Execntors of D. English. Georgetown, D.C., April 2d, 1834. | ap 23-3t* CARRIAGES AND HARNESS FOR SALE. Just received and for sale. styles, six Bhifting-Top, six P and five No-Top. BUGG pient One-Horse CARRIAGE: retts. , Thirty sets Single snd twenty sets Double HAR- NESS, some extra fine. Alo on hand,a number of Second-hand CAR- RIAGES, THOMAS YOUNG, ap 23-Im No. 409 Pennsylvania avenue. | WASHINGTON THEATRE. | SIG. BRIGNOLI’S GRAND CONCERT. \ Sig. BRIGNOLI begs to announce that he will give | A GRAND CONCERT On TUESDAY EVENING, Arrii. 23, 1864, tewether with the following unprecedented array ©. ertists from Max Maretzeck’s Italian Opera Troupe. | First appearance of the young and highly success- full Frima Donna, MISS LAURA HARRIS, who was received with the greatest enthusiasm both in New York and Boston. SIG. BRIGNOLT, the favorite Tenor. First appearance of the celebrated Baritone, | _SIG. DRAGONI, from Royal Italan Opera, Convent Garden,London _.. MR J.N. PATTISON, the distinguished Pianist, and Mr. H. MOLLBNHAUER, Violincellist. .-. SIG. I. NUNO NT PROGRAMME WILL BE A Varizp aNp Brin. Pr ENTED. Tickets, One Dollar cach. Secured seats... . 50 cents extra Sale to commence at Metzerott’s music store. ap 3 {OR SALE—A second-hand twelve horse power F STEAM ENGINE needing some re: airs made by Hoard & Sons, Watertown, N.Y. For particu- lars address Mra. 8. G. K. HUNTER, Rockville, Montgomery county. Md. Also, a REAPER in perfect order, cost $135. Persons wishing to pur- | chase such articles will do well to call and exam- | ine the above at my residence, two miles from Rockville, on the Frederick road. ap 22-1lw MRS. 8. G. K. HUNTER. For SALE—One HORSE AND WAGON, and a goodrun of Bread Customers. Apply at the Btar Office. ap 21-3t* JOCBNAL OF THE DISCOVERY OF THE | Source of the Nile. By Capt. John Speke; 1 | vol., illustrated; $3.59, a FRANCK TAYLOR. | _ap2 JEVER TOO LATE TO LEARN—By Professor | Alex. Wolowski's New and Simpliked Method Sor Piano Forte and Singing —Professor Wolowski continues his positively last courre in Washington, and all those who wish to follow his easy systent Professor’s reception ne rs have no time to lose are from 9 to 10a. m.,at his residence, No. 316 F ap 2l-iw street, corner of lth ORE NEW DRESS GOODS, FROM THE NEW YORK AUCTIONS. Ladies in pursuit of the Newest Styles of DRESS GOODS for’ the present and approaching season should not fail to look through our Stock before making their selections, as it 8 now complete in all its Various departments, and in the assortment will be found a great many new and desirable goods which we have recently purchased at auction much under their real value, and will be sold accord- ingly. We name, in part, the following Dress Goods: 10 pieces of elegant Dress Silks in Moirantique, Brocade, Plain in superb quality, Mediam don Neat Figured Silks and Neat Checks in various qualities and beautiful colorings, all of which we guarantee to sell at New York nrices. 100 pieces of Colored and Black Ground Silk Grenedine: almost every imaginable desirable combinations, comprising one of the handsomest and ea vest stocks of Grenedines ever offered in tp pieces, Groned Bl a Wi 2 pieces Grenedines in Black an‘ hite, and Purple and Black. Some very neat Stripes Checksin the assortment. Legs 5) pieces choice quality Black Silks for Dresses and Cloaks, comprising all the various qualities, from 75 cents per yard up to $4.5); and in the as- sortment will be found a splendid assortment of Corded Mourning Silks, ranging from $1.5) per yard upwards. ALSO, A complete stock of medium price Dress Goods, guch as Satin, striped and plaid; Mozambiques: Fafeta Gans a new: and very thin grticle for Dresses; plain and Stri, cas for is - fifal Pan Shades of Pongees fur walking and revel. | "sh pieces Lupin’s all wool Delains, in’plain BI | Bink. Green, Gorn, and Modo colors, gud all very aD. 50 pieces beautiful style Poil de Che: i | styler welladapted for misses and ch;ldren’s mente 20 pieces elegant French Chintzes of the celebra- ted manufacture of Btienbach. Roechlin & Co., | bed Enown to be the best French Chintzes im- | ported, | 25 pieces Broche Piques, in beantiful styles and | Superb qualities, suitable for ladies’ breakfast | robes. The colors are all warranted perfectly fast, i e have also on hand our usual stock of Mot seeatwe wold: shia tae Bae Sao ment we wou! lJ infornti J wilic that wedeat almost exclaniteis ie Lepitte ‘abriques, which are known to be the beat in the | world, One price only. All - | ures at the lowest market mater ee in Plain fg. » enter | _ap21-costit between 7th and 8th streets, EE a een Tie: at | Fo BALE~A small tract of LAND (15/4 pores) about three miles from the Navy-¥1 idge, well located for a market rden. farm, i rho distance 000. Also, 80. 8, same oe ia Wiley beer eee as, : : JOHN W. VAN HOOK, No. 59 Louisiane sen” ap 19-2aw8t pe ee Rate ne UPREME COURT OF SUPRENUMBIAT Ro, BOE RUDE ET OF 00- fi . and contains a great variety of thin, . MeIntire, e ence ke au here. A ret i “ache and laure is ile Aleph MeBovald ce. an 8 Wi nincy L, Page =~ NOTICE— TO THE TAX. F Mi . his wife wy 0G be WASHINGTO, PP AT ARS C. Davidson against Wie eee tgp ad, slater wake a The Board of Assessors, ce inthe ute “thal ey nil ate tra an.repert fo ths vareens of lon, from | Co: parties and nasi, Bee OF ae ti abged a at their room, No.6, ategries.) 2 ¢ = City Hall, from By order of thy rs eee J. HOWELL, AT MISS SANFORD, « Market tg Boog me lo 0, Chenille Head renses,. OP: ee. AMUSEMENTS GROVER’S THEATER PENNSYLVANIA AY, Wi LEONARD GROVER. ...- ENARY CELEBRATION OF ThE TEs RerEAnwS BIRTHDAY anes yEVaNIN Westland oad entitled URE GOLD! Following the play. M. HIMMER, will sing ope ; of bis most exquisite selections, bavin connented to perform the journey from hia t ar upom this occasion for Brover's Henefit. To be followed by the eccentric artist Mr. DICK PARKER in one of his great Banjo Solos, being his third appearance for the same occasion, upo2 the same memorable day of the year. - This fine diveitissement will cenclude with & beautiful. dance by the charming are artist, Miss JENNIE GOURLEY, who has kindly volun- teered to display, for the Manager's benefit, this additional feature of her great versatility. The entire festive entertainment will conclude with the great Shakspearean feature of the eve- ning, being the entire fifth act of the immortal 4 e fntine poet's most thrill ing tragedy or. ith an admirable cast. Ending with the Battle D! Eosworth Field and the fall of Richard in the terrific broadsword combat. Important Notice —Jn consequence of the ex- treme length of this bill the doors will be open. at 1, before 7 o'clock, and the performance will com- mence at 34 before 8 precisely. FORD’s NEW THEATER, TrxTH STREET, ABOVE PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, GRAND GALA NIGHT ; mndredih anniv, In honot CRSP EARE'S BIRTHDAY. © WM. SHAKSPEARE, Born Aprit 23. 1554. Diep Aprit 23, 1616. “* We shall not look upon his like again.”? BRILLIANT SHAKSPEAREAN FESTIVAL, BY A COMBINATION OF AETISTES From the principal theaters uf New York. Coston, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, Ail uniting to do honor to the memory. of the IMMORTAL BARD. THIS (Seturday) EVENING, April 23, The performance will commence with the second ‘hiladel- ager # f act of BhakeeeTbO AND JULIET, Including the celebrated BALCONY SCENE. Juliet... c « Mrs J H Allen omed.-.- “ -MrJ & Herne Friar Laurance. ‘LUiir HB Phillips Song, the ‘‘Standard Bearer’’...Mr Mat O’Brien After which, selceons Sox the first and fifva speare’s Come acts Of IDECMMER'S NIGHT'S DREAM, Bik eiom, She Wee et ass 35 a C B Bishop je gccond act 0: 0 be Tollowe YOU LINE 11, Saquesesini Seon a To souctude with hak epeare's venti yin three MING THE SHREW. io. seseeeseee---Mr J A Herne Boao VI r d B Bishop TE THE i BE APPROPRIATELY E a L Te DECORATED AND ILLUMINATED. A GRAND DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS Will take place in front of the theater previous to the commencement of the performance. MONDAY. ill eustain his great original character 0 eTAC GADE. WEDNESDAY, Api a. BENEFIT OF H, B. PHILLIPS. In preparation the oa ectacular Play of é 88: Ox, THE COUNCIL OF CONSTANCE. With gorgeous costumes, scenery, processions incidents, commemorative of the Jewish Pasover. Persons holding Reserved places are respectfully requested to attend early. The immense throng of patrons now attending the Theater fill the thor- oughfares to an extent rentering access to secured places somewhat difficult a ior rise of the curtain. PRICES OF A Dress Circle... WANTS WANTFD-At Avenue House, four*COLORED MEN. + ap 23-2t" Apply at a ANTED—A BUNDLE WASHER the Ebbitt Houce. ree $ PER DAY.—Two or three good PAINTERS Wanted. Apply at 245 C street, between 12th and 13th. itt ANTED. OVEN—A PORTABLE OVEN. In- quire at HARVEY’S Steam Oyster #aloon, corner ith and C streets. 1t* WARTED—Bya gentioman aamall unfurnished or furnished ROOM. Address, with location and price, A. P. D., 8tar Office. ap 23-3t" ANTED— By a lady boarding, a WHITE GIRL, to attend a child and_keep room in order, Apply after] p.m., at No. 470 l2th street, between F and G. ap 23-3t™ WANTED—A good WOMAN COOK (white pre. ferred) for a restaurant. Good wages paid, and reference required, F. BUTLER, No. 467 14th street, near Penn. avenue. ap 23 3t* ‘Taser FRAME HOUSES for rent or sale. On G street. between 234 and 2ath, First Ward, Inquire of JAS. CHAPMAN, Circle Restaurant, Peun. avenue, near Circle. ap 23-2" V J ANTED—Ap active COLORED MAN, who is able and willing to work and make himself useful. Beference required. Apply at store No, 456 7th st. ap = Fo RENT—A BRICK HOUSE, six rooms V, Virginia avenue. near 43: street, Tsland y y to H. 8. JOHNSTON, Pennsylvania a: ‘0. 373, between 434 and éth streets, opposite ) on tional Hotel. D WN TED A active young man KEEPER. Must understand thoroughly. References required. Al COCK. Must be able to make salads, and every- thing required fora lunch counter, Apply at 44% 7th street. ap 23-2" Wan ED—A WHITE MAN, as head waiter. at phe Mitchel! House, corner 13th and E sts, ap 22-3t* WA3t ED—Two good COACH PAINTERS, at WALTER & KARMANN’S Coach Factory, 346 D street. between 9th and wth. ap 22-3t ANTED—A neat, Il HOUSE, or part of a house. ghborhood, Best of cit reference will be given. Adiress “J.A Penn, avenue. Ey ANTED TO PURCHASE—An Offic Also, Office Bailing, Furniture. Address * Oftice, in good order, Ap 22-2" ANTED—A GOOD NURSE; two children; one 432 years an’ old. Apply to Mrs. R LODOR between J3th and Mth. ap 22-4t* ANTED TO RENT—An UNFURNISHED ROOM, 25 feet by 12 feet, or about that size. between 7th and 14th streets west and L and O north. Address at once “‘E ET,” Star Office. ap 22.20" ARM HANDS WANTED—Three good Farm Hands to work on tbe farm at the ‘Soldiers’ Home.’’ near the first toll-gate, 7th street plank road. Inquire of the overseer, Mr. G, WAR: ion ap the farm. want ‘A good second-hand SEWING-MA- CH ., Also, a child’s second-hand CAR- RIAGE, Apply at No. 526 I street, corner jth, Fourth Ward. * ap 21-3t* WANTED—A good BOY, to learn the tin sheet-iron business. ‘One who underats the business will be preferred. Apply a the ce. ap 21-3 WANTED-A PURCHASER wanted, for a good b, Flcweraphio Gallery. It is at a central point on Pennsylvania avenue; a good sky-light, and doing a good business. My reason for sellin is that Tam called away from the city. I shal sell it cheap. The rent is low. Inquire at the Star Office. ap 21-3t* 1 Gstreet, WANTED—A BUILDING LOT about 25 feet | front and 100 feet deep, with cunvenince of alley, somewhere between Fand N streets north and $d and lith streets west Address, stating size, location and terms “H. G.,’’ Composing Room, Globe Office. ap2)st* Goer COLORED COOK WANTED—For officer's J mess, 234 miles from city. Apply at 481 Ninth street. i. ap 18-lw* WANTED—Two or three ROOMS, for house- Keeping. furnished or unfurnished. Address 8. G., Box 48 Post Office. or call at National Bank Boom, U. 8. Treasurer’s office, changed, fetences ex- ap 15-6t* ANTED IMMEDIATELY—200 LADIES to Embroider on Muslin, Linen and C; ic. To good hands constant work and. Rood wages rin) r) iven, Ladies applying will please bi error. aa nig at We Par kOk Bia bing acd 6 Sti ny ’ ~ tent Office. 6 oP = ou hele pecs tee. poly) bab 50,000 Patches dampine Dest soe E street, opposite Patent Offi t their St e ing; auitching, sping a oidery done. y fitcie are otter Richards tn the eld. ladies betiar ook ou! com ", only practical hand in the sity” Be eure pounce ne . Bes F'sireet, opposite Patent OMiee, nee? ANTED— IND-HAND FURNITURE, Also, Mirrors cone jBete Beating and Housefurnishing Goods of every description, BR. BUCHLY 428 7th street, mh 90-tf bet. @ and H. east sido, ———————————— ne Fo SALE WITH BACRIFICE.—One of the best and entirely new George A. ince’s M) s DEONS, full five octaves, and with double bass, by ry peatiemae leaving Washington, and is to be seen at Prof. Alex. Wolowski’s rooms, No. 816 Fstreet, corner of 1ith. Hours of reception only from 9 to o'clock a, m. 8p 21-6t 008, AND CO4L YARD FOR SALE’ OR NT—On VU street, adjoining t! on C and 12th Ripe pees need foe soversl in th years in the co: aad ap 21-3t* 8,000 iene Furie Talend galt sare Afioat and in . For sale fn hasers. chaicea 0 J. THOS, DAVIS. 8 pia to suit pur- “Georgetown, D. 0. SECOND EDITION, 4 OOLOOCE P. M. IMPORTANT FROM NORTH CAROLINA. The Navy Department has received the fol- lowing information of the destruction of the Sonthfield : : U.S. Fracentr Minwesota, Off Newport News, April 21.—Sir: About half-pest 5 p. m., on the 17th instant, Fort Gray, near Plymouth, on the Roanoke river, was attacked by the re- bels from abattery of six field pieces, on a sand Lank, come 800 or 1,000 yards up the river. Lieut. Com. Fluseer dispatched the Ceres to communicate with the Whitehead, which was doing picket duty up the river. . In passing up by the rebel battery she re- | ceived ashot through the port gangway, kill- ing two and wounding seven men. Firing upon the fort ceased at about 9 o’clock, the Ceres returning about this time. At early dawn on Monday, 18th, the enemy charged upon Fort Gray, and were repulsed. The Bombshell then steamed up the river to com- municate with the fort, receiving several shots: and put in a sinking condition. After commu- cating with the fort she returned and sank at the wharf. Later in the day the enemy appeared in force in rear of the town, and at sunset commenced a vigorous attack on Fort Williams and Fort Wessell, at which time the Miami and South- field, previously chained together, were cut loose. The Southfield steamed up the river to protect Fort Wessell, whilst the Miami dropped down the river and shelled the enemy in front of Fort Williams. During the evening the en- emy assaulted Fort Wessell and were repulsed three times, the Southfield throwing shell emong the eremy. At about 10.30 p.m. the Southfield dropped down the river and reported to Lieut. Com- mander Flusser, who ordered the vessels to be lashed together with hawsers, the Southfield being on the port side ef the Miami. At about midnight the Southfield came down the Cachio and came up alongside the Miami, reporting the ram on the way down. The Ceres return- ing about the same time, haying been sent around through the Cachie to communicate with the Whitehead. : About 3 a. m, on Tuesday, 19th, the ram dropped down along the left bank of the river under the cover of the shade of the trees, with the current, and when near ran obliquely, across into the starboard bow of the South- field. We had been firing shell the previous evening on shore, and the guns of both vessels were left loaded with shell, which there was pot time to draw. Lieut. Com. Flusser fired the first shell at her and upon its bursting some fragments either from this or from the Southfield’s shells rebounded and caused the death of Lieut. Com. Flusser, also wounding the officers and men below mentioned—the fragments piercing bis chest, face and scull. Upon the approach ofthe ram, the Southfield also fired at her. The prow of the ram run- ning into the Southfield, caused her to fill with water, and she sank inside of fitteen minutes, The forward lashings were parted by the pressure of the ram between our vessels, and the after ones were then cut, and as many as could get on board of the Miami did so. When the Miami retired, she was followed a short distance by the ram, which was considered slow, making about four knots per hour. The Miama, however, throwing solid shot at her as she retired. Some of the men of the Southfield took the small boats and were pick- ed upjby the Whitehead and Ceres. The gunboats Miami, Whitehead and Ceres returned to the mouth of the riverand came to anchor. The Ceres was despatched to Newbern im- mediately with the body of Lt. Com. Flusser. The officers missing from the Southfield were Acting Master W. B. Newman, Acting Ensign Thos. B. Stokes, Acting Second Assistant En- gineer Wm. F. Goff, Acting Third Assistant Engimeer John A. Streiby, Acting Master’s Mate, Geo. W. Pratt and Paymaster’s Clerk Geo. W. Brown. Some of the officers and men of the South- field may haye been captured, but most of them must haye escaped—few or none were probably lost. Acting Ensign Thos. A. Har- gis, and Acting Third Assistant Engineer Har- rington, and some six or eight men were wound- ed—none mortally—of the Miami. The Miami was uninjured. The ram is thought not to have used her guns whilst un- der our bows, nor could our guns then bear on her. The shell fired at her was when she ap- proached, and her firing, which seemed to be from small guns, was while the Miami retreat- ed, when she was struck by a glancing shot from the ram. Very respectfully, P. H. PURSELL, Act’g Ass’t Surgeon, Late of Southfield. To A. R. Admiral S. P. Leg, Com’g N. A. Blockading Squadron. ANOTHER LARGE BATCH OF REFUGEES. The Provost Marshal at Leonardtown, Md., yesterday evening forwarded to this city another large batch of refugees from the South, who had reported to him after crossing the Potomac. This party was composed of six- teen women, seven men and nine children, the majority of whom were British subjects, and had passes bearing the signature of the rebel General Winder. The men and women were quite comfortably dressed, but the children were shoeless, and presented a said appear- ance. The men admitted that they had worked for the Confederate Government for two years, but denied having been in the rebel army, and gave asa reason for coming North that they ‘Were unable to support their families as they desired, owing to the exhorbitant prices at the South. Many of these retugees had British protection papers, and were willing to take the cath of fidelity, and intimated if that privilege was refused them they would return to Europe. Owing to the tact of their haying taken an oath not to reveal anything that Would be injurious to the rebel cause, they kept silent as to the state of affairs in Dixie. NAVAL CHANGES, Lieut. Commander F. Scott Fillebrown, or- dered to the command of the iron.clad steamer Pasaic, vice Lieut. Commander Edward Simpson, detached and ordered North. Paymaster George L. Davis, ordered to the receiving ship Carondelet at Cairo, 111. Paymaster Rutus Potts, detached from spe- cial duty at New York, and ordered to the San- Jacinto. wa From Hudson Taylor, 351 Penn. avenue, and from John ©. Parker, 379 F street, we have copies of the Atlantic Monthly for May, (a superb number,) and Godey’s Lady’s Book for the same month, ag J. Shillington, Odeon Building, sends us Godey's Lady's Book and Peterson’s Ladies’ Na- tional. Magazine for May; both good numbers of these popular magazines, CONGRESSIONAL —__—»———_ XXXVIIIrx CONGRESS.—FIRST BESSION. ———————_— SatuRpay, April 23, Hovex.—Mr. Rigby, of California, from the Select Committee to examine into Representa- tive McOlurg’s charge that his colleague (Mr. Blair) had violated the law inthe matter of an alleged liquor speculation, and also to in- vestigate the genuineness or falseness of an alleged order for liquors made a sapere there. on to the effect tha’, the original ler signed by Major Gen. Bisir and eight other officers ‘was for liowurs, c! etc., to the amount of one hundred and or one hundred and seventy-five dollars, but that the order was altered by Michael Powers to call for eight ‘tho! six hundred dollars. The committee ‘are satisfied no violation of law was commit- nr BIA . of his intention soon to take ve 0! 5 char; against him were made while he was in . i command, amd were circulated against him he ‘Ohase’s trade 1 tat ‘3 to the Southern States go. Tis colleague cMr. beeaeas ‘the a here with terige vulgar minds, THT aker calles to rier ridges 1) him personalities must nr mi fs Mr. Blair begged pardon. His colleague had e to the trouble of having the forged orders Photoaraphes. He (Mr. Biair) imtended to fol- hint, and to have the same order ormamented with the aeuett of his colleague, (Mr. McClurg,) after the manner of the rogue's ery. The dogs and hounds had been set on } bim by their master. He had driven them back into their kennels, and he intended to hold thir masters responsible. Mr. Blair read from letters to show the de- structive effects of Secre Chase's trade regulations, and that large quantities of con- traband goods pass through our lines to the enemy. ‘he letters also say that Secretary Chase is using his power for electioneering urposes, and, Mr. Blair added, to oppose sident Lincoln, who gave Secretary C! his place. " r. McClusg rose, saying that if it be the pleasure of the House, he would postpore his remarks until after the Tax Bill shall be dis- d of. He believed the member’s (Mr. lair’s) character, if he had any, would not suffer by delay, and he was surehisown would not. He gave way to Mr. Morrill, who moved that the House re- solve itself into committee on the Tax Bill. LATE TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. IMPORTANT FROM THE RED BIVER. [By the People’s Telegraph Lines—Offices No. 511 Ninth street, and corner of Pa. avenue and Sixth street, under National hotel.) New York, April 23.—The Commercial Ad- vertiser has issued an extra with important i telligence from New Orleans, concerning the battles in the Red River. Our forces on Sunday last, were encamped m and around Grand Ecore, a landing place on the Red River for the town of Natchitoches. The enemy were quiet and showed no signs of battle. About 400 wounded men came to the city yes- terday on the hospital boat Laurel Hill. Among them were Brig. Gen. Ransom, Col. Robinson, 1st Louisiana cavalry, and commanding Ist brigade cavalry division; Col. Carr and Col. Green. Col. Benedict, of the 162d New York, is among the killed; Col. Webb, of the 77th Illi- nois, was also killed in the first day’s fight Col. Mix, New York, killed; Lieut. Col. New- bold killed. Uur loss in artillery wassome 16 or 18 pieces three are reported to have been retaken. Gen. Ransom when wounded was directing the fir- ing of the Uhicago battery, standing among them, and he had scarcely been removed when the rebels were in possession of the spot on which he fell. Among the rebels taken were 3 lieutenant co’onels and 6 majors. DESERTERS SHOT. Bortox, April 23.—Charles Carpenter and Mathew Riley were shot yesterday afternoon at Fort Warren for desertion. The iron-clad Canonicus sailed last night under convoy of the steamer Osceola. ARRIVED. New York, April 23—The steamer Star of the South has arrived. No papers by either arrival. PRICE OF GOLD. [By the People’s Line.) New York, April 23—1 p. m.—Gold, 784. New York Stock List. » 111%; Certificates of Indebted- 3%; Gold, 176x%; N. Y. Central, 136%; “rie, 115%; Hudson, 137%; Harlem, 220; Read- ing, 140%; Michigan Central, 1443; Michigan Southern, 9%; Illinois Central, 131; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 1'9; Galena and Chicago, 131: Cleveland and Toledo, 154%; Ohicago and Rock Island, 119%; Quicksilver, 69}. LOCAL NEWS. MEETING Or THE Boss Horsessozrs LAST NiGHT.—The boss _horseshoers held a meeting last night atthe Exchange Hotel, and it was organized by appointing Mr. Bennett chair- man, who stated that the object of the meeting was for the purpose of raising the price of orecst oclug’ and other work done by horse- shoers. Mr. McCathrine wished to state the difference of prices obtained by a journeymen hoxseshoer and journeymen of other trades. Objection was made, as nothing could be brought before the meeting but what related to the horeeshoeing business. This was overruled by the Chair, and he proceeded. He said many persons were of the opinion that the shorseshoeing business could be carried on by any one, but it required per- son who had had much experience. He had been a boss for over thirty years, and had never seen prices as high as those now paid to jour- neymen. Thirty years ago a journeyman was satisfied with $7.50 a week, now $18. Iron then was 4% cents a pound, now 9%. Mr. Parkbill said that no man who was a mechanic would run down prices, or try to defraud the public, and that he only wanted a fair price for what he did. Mr. Murphy said that if the bosses could get 8 fair price for their work they would gladly pay the journeymen what they now asked—$3 perday. The journeymen were obliged during the heat of summer to be all day long over the fire, while the bosses could lay down inthe “shade, read the,newspapers and drink lager: therefore when the journeymen did the hard work he ought to receive good wages, and he for one would give them the advance asked. The chairman stated that no one couldafford to work for alesssum than the prices called 10h which were advertised in the Star of to jay. An election of officers was then had, with the following result :—Mr. Bennett, Pres dent; Mr. Murphy, Vice President; Mr. Ward, Secretary; Mr. Keyline, Treasurer The name of the association was changed to ‘« The Boss Horseshoer’s and Blaeksmith’s As- sociation.” It was resolved that a committee be ap- pointed to waiton all the bosses in town and request them to sign the prices as adopted. The meeting then adjourned to meet on Thursday, the 28th inst. —— THE Caningt Makers’ Meerina.—Last night, the Journeymen Cabinet Makers assem- bled in one of the rooms at Temperance Hall. Mr. C. W. Dashiell was called tothe chair, and Mr. R. Baker was appointed Secretary. The Chairman briefly stated the object of the meeting to be to perfect a permanent organiza- tion of Journeymen Cabinet Makers in order to secure their interests. Mr. Brashears was appointed temporary Treasurer. The Chairman announced the first business in order to be the appointment of a Committee to prepare and rsport a constitution for the or- ganization. Messrs. G. Rouzee, R. Baker and F. Johnson Were appointed on the Committee. 1t was moved that a committee be appointed to wait upon the workmen of the city and no- tity them of the action of this meeting, and in- vite them to attend the adjourned meeting, which was passed, and Messrs. B. Brashears, Myers and Walston were appointed the com- mittee, A man who entered the room after the busi- ness had partially been transacted, asked if the object to-night was to demand the 20 per cent. advance of wages. The Chairman replied that the meeting to- night was notto act upon that matter, but sim- ply 2 permet the organization as speedily as 08s! The meeting then adjourned to await the call of the chairman. EES ae, GroRrGETown Oouncits, April 8, 18641—Board @& _Aldermen.—The board met at the usual hour. Mr. Cox, by leave, offered a resolution in favor of B. M. Matthows; passed. The communication from the Levy Court, relative to the nt for recording certain wille, was considered and laid on the table. The Mayor’s message, relative to a fire alarm toleere ‘was referred back to the common counc: _ The following resolutions of the Common Council were up and passed: Resolution changing the grade of a portion of Gay street; Haas hel, rovide for the expenses of the and wo! use for the quarter ending ‘arch 31, 1864. Adjourned. Common Couucil.—A from the Mayor, asking an @) i og ae for liming and cleans- ing the streets of ea town, was referred to the J on Police. oot Collins presented the petition of John Dayidson, Robert and property holders on Gay street lontgomery and Monroe at passage of an Samer Speed cores gee rtion of Gay si ore y established. Referred to Com- The resolution the of a por. rece ath oe ree 2 Ps tion of Gay street by the Board of Tmen, and was signed. ‘Dr. Cragin offered a resointion in relation to ainke selene ; which was read twice, and mamescee a committee appointed by the ‘Messrs, Cragin, Hill,and. Davis were ap- pointed said committee, Adjourned. qualities Hed ‘and White Ash A Sonpise Fouxp Drap.—The body of Paut Rentter was found near the Rock Creek Road, in the woods, in Washington county, on the 20th instant. When feund he was reclining against a tree, with a revolver laying by his side, and he was shot through the frontal bone. Upen his person was found thirty-nine dollars in Government money, one ket-knife, ene powder flask, one pocket-' and discharge papess from Ist U. S. artillery, dated April » 1864. The revolver is a five chambered one, and when found only one chamber was empty. The body was conveyed to Fort Sio- cum, where Coroner Woodward held an in- quest, and the jury, believing that deceased had committed suicide. found @ verdict to that effect. The discharge found upon the person of the deceased, and dated the 9th instant, was endorsed by the commanders of his regiment, who certified that deceased had been in four. teen battles, and bad always fought bravely. No reason as to why he committed suicide can be ascertained. Seer Opp FELLows’ LEvEE.—A grand levee of the Grand Encampment, I. 0. O. F., will be held the Odd Fellows’ Hall, 7th street, on Mon- May 2d. The entertainment will consist of @ promenade concert, an address and a bail. Who can doubt the success of this levee? Cer- tainly no one who has ever attended or heard of the parties of the «« Fellows” who are “Oda” merely because they belong to the fraternity of « Odd Fellows.” THE “Monkey Run” correspondent of the Chronicle muet have returned to that paper. The story of “A man confined ina salt- cave fortwo hundred and seventy days,” is certainly from his pca. MARRIED, On the 21st fnstant, by Rev. Wm JOSHUA J. GR SAN J. SMITH please copy.} W. Reese. Mr. N. of Baltimore. to Misa 8U- this city. [Baltimore papers On Friday evening, April 22d. at 5 45 p. m., Brig- adier General JOSEPH G. TOTTEN, Chiet Engl. neer U.§. Army. i : The friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral on Tuesday next, at 4 p. m., at his late residence No. 203 G street west. On the 2d instant, at 1147 o’clock, PATRICK GAVEN, in the 5" ar of rg + Mt take place at 3 His funeral wi! morrow, o’clock, to which the relatives and friemds of the family are invited to attend, on Virginia avenue, between 432 and 6th streets, Island. i On Friday morning, April 224, JOHN M. GIL- BERT, of consumption, aged 65 years. m The friends of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend thé funeral service, at the resi- dence of his son-in-law, John B. Bloss, No. 371 13th street, corner of I, on Monday, April 25th, at 12% o'clock, The remairs will be taken’ to New- burgh,N., ¥., for interment. mee * On Saturday, 23d instant. after a pain’ ness of four weeks, ANDREW NORRIS, son of Andrew J and Francis M, Joyce, in the 3d year of his age, The friends and relatives of the family are r spectfully invited, without further notice, to a! tend his funeral to-morrow (Sunday), 2ith, at 3 o'clock p.m., from the residence of his patents, No, 479 12th street, between F and G, On _ the 234 instant, FERDINAND F. LINGE- BACH, in the 52d yeat of his age. ; The friends and relatives the family are re- spectfully invited to attend his funeral to-morrow (Banday ) afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from his late res- idence, No, 411 lith street, between H and I. Noricr.—The funeral sermon of the late WI’ H. BU reached Sund it 1) o’clock a. m., at Waugh Chapel, Cap , by the Rev. Mr.Bipes. His friends and the friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited t tend. ap 22-2t* OR RENT—One furnished ROOM, on the first floor; suitable for two gentlemen or for a gen- tleman and wife. With or withont board. At No. 243 D street, between ith and 15th. ap 23-3t« OR SALE—The GREENBACK RESTAURANT, wit) furnished rooms attached, anda lease of five years. Inquire at 452 loth street, first door above Ford's Theater. ap 23-3t* OR RENT—Immediate possession. A new, neat two-story BRICK DWELLING, containing 5 rooms; pleasantly located, on tke Island. Rent $20. Bonus $0. Address, with reference, @. A. H., Star Office. 1t* OR RENT-—A FRONT ROOM, suitable for an office, over Store No. 18 Market Space. Penn- sylvania avenue, between Sth and 9th streets. In- quire on the premises of FE. M. OSBORN. ap 23-3t™ FroexD—0n Tuesday. the 19th instant, in t garbage cart of the Second Ward, a SILVER TEA SPOON. The owner can have the same by calling at the Star Office, describing ihe spoen and paying for this advertisement. ap 23-3t* 100 BEWARD.—Were lost or stolen, on ar about the Mth of April instant, SIX EONDS of the new 10-40 issue, numbered 1189, 1190, 1191, 1192. 1193, 1194, and each for $50). The bon were made payablejto W. 8. Huntington, cashie Steps have been taken to stop the payment,and the above reward will be paid upon delivery of the bonds to W. B. WEBB, 8up’tof Police. ap 23-6t BY J. C.McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. DESIRABLE LOT ow RIDGE STREET BETWEEN 4TH AND 5TH STRERBTS WEST. On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, April 27, at 6 o’clock, on the premises, we shall cell. Lot No. 3), in Square No. 513, fronting 60 feet 6 inches on Ridge street. between 4th and streets west, running back 108 feet 8 inches This Lot is beautifally situated on a high and commanding position, and is very desirable as a site for dwellings. slain, Terms: One third cash, the remainder in four and eight months, with interest seeured by a dead of trust on the premi: ap.33-d J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Aucta, Ww NEW SPRING GOODS. ILL Open this day, « beautiful assortment of Parasols, Sun Umbrellas, Grenadine Veils, Guip ure Laces, Bugle Gimps, Bugle Buttons, Dress rimmings’ and Buttons.” New Ribbons, Hoop Skirts and Corsets Hair Netts, a fine assortment; Kid and other Gloves, Braids of all kinds, Colla Cuils and Sieeves: Stockings, Handkerchiefs, Sha- kers, &c.,&c. Also. a fine assortment of Gentle- men’s Goods. Fine White Shirts, Undershirts and Drawers: Socks, Neckties, Collars and Scarfs; Toi- 5 wis; let Articler. Musical Instruments, Toys Ae. Ac. Call at ROSWELL’S Fancy Store, No. 303 Esireet. near Mth, and get cheap goods, I. Fe eepat for Boswell & Warner's COLOR- IN IC for coloring the hair. Ap 23-e06t VARIETIES! VARIETIES: Pesn, AVENUE AND NINTH St, Sten of the ‘cest Drummond Light! The Revolving Light and the Globed Lightst LAST NIGHT! LAST NIGHT! HERNANDEZ FOSTER AND THE GREAT C@MIC PANTOMIME. Triumphs of the Artistic Ethiopians, KERNS AND THOMPSON. ALL THE PRETTY GIRLS, ALL THE COMEDIANS, THE GREAT STAR COMPANY! MONDAY, JACK SHEPPARD! TUESDAY, MAFFIT! MAFFIT! it PAPERHANGINGS..- A great variety of ENTIRELY NEW STYLES Adapted to DINING ROOMS, HALLS, ayp. CHAMBERS, Also, 5,000 YARDS CANTON MATTINGS, 1,600 YARDS FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, Our Mattings are unrivalled in this city, compris- ing in part the famous Gowqua brand for parlors. Oil Cloths from 3 to 12 feet wide, adapted to dining rooms, halls, &c. Also— WINDOW SHADES, BRASS CORNICES. PABLOR MATS, &c. Paper hung by skillful workmen, and all orders promptly attended to. Give us a call and save from 10 to 2) per cent. RIFFLE & FALCONER'S No. 348 7th street, between I street and ap 2-eo Mass. avenue. PARLORS. PIANOS. i Severan Very nice Pianos, been used alittle, roo ofall stock New Pianos; six of them ? Chickering & Sons. soni nite ap 22-3t 306 Pa. av., bet. 9th and loth ais. ISSOLUTION is, COPAMERRRELIT Te ‘etofo: existin, ween G. @ Corhwell and. M-Johneon—under the title of CORNWELL & JOHNSON—doing business at 210 Beare aeee Sail Uabetondiag cintmoyill be ask: & : flea ‘by & G. Copeweli ‘who will continue the Bl el ete ie. * @. @. CORNWELL, ap 2-1 ‘3. M. JOHNSON. AL cOaLt i reaping Sas tle neg ¥ a on the *, as Locust Mc White Art ond Ektberty Wad Reh 240 pounds to the ton guar- Reap ancaeh ery oi oe a ectly a - lot street east and B south. And alse Moatiers Wharf, footof 4th ance cont Navy 22-30 WASHINGTON, age A FIRST-CLASS NEW YORK MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT, Where can slwage be found the most extensire and summer straw Guode ever ofered in this ctr J NOW OPEN IN and ¢ of Ohil ‘and righe tof dren’s pace ts, " Rid: sy Hats. Infante’ Hate, sud a Soar troubi been a having ins O fis terete meme ee eae a No. 4 Market Space. oa shes 7: door from 9th strect.