Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1862, Page 3

LOCAL NEWS. Axvezmants To Nisa. Forp’s Aruexscum —First of the tragedian, this evening, when be will assume his t character of ‘‘Car- dinal Richelieu.’ He will be assisted by the bril- Mant young actress, Miss Athena, as “Julia,” and the promi«ing young actor, John McCollough. ay Hart —Percival’s unequaled con- has been inc star reased In brilliancy a week, bythe advent of several new ‘‘lights of the stage,” and hecan now bid defiance to all competition, in the variety and excellence of his troupe. Ovo Fritow’s Hatt.—Grand int jon night of Konkel’s celebrated ‘‘N ig! Opera Troupe,” when an excellent bill will a ed. Kuinwel, Floyd, bo ag Lear, other performers, from Kunkel’s Opera House, Balt!- more, will appear. Rev E. W. Syrz —On Ssturday lest we re- ceived the Seliowiog, pest and impertinent note from the Rev. E. W le: S To the Editor of thaWashington Evening Star: Sir: Allow me, through your pm | to ask the writer of a paragraph tn your issue of be day, what is meant by the word “ disloyalty” as applied to myself, I beg that this question may be answered premptiv. fully and distinctly— without reference te atber pe wa or other topics—ns a matter con- preclt — and pne in whicn I toask for ach explanation commeanications to the public papers confine themueives te the region of fact, or even of fivtion—avowedly such—concerning the conduct of individua's, no one need complain of journal- lem: it table. But when snonymous writers travel off into the wilderness of falsehocd, and would draw others away with them, it may be worth while to call them back and give them 8 word of warning ‘To the first articie—that of March 24—in which mv course was referred to, there was no exception fo be taken ax far as | myself was concerned : other ule"s affairs | leave to be cared for by themae But in the psragraph of yesterday, 1 Gnd as atement in which the truth concernin myseli ts loveived ; hence my question, towhic fagsin request that aciecr and simple answer may be civen Let me aise ask the writer to be good enough to epell ame correctiy, whenever he may bave eoeasion te use it iam, dear sit, yours very truly, E,W. Sixes, 21 Indiana avenue Saterday, 20th March, 1562 The impodence o1 categorical request of the reverend gentleman will strike the reader as refreshingly cool Mr. Svie voluntarily places himeelf amon gst those preachers of this oe and elsewhere upon whom suspicion hes been drawn by thelr persist- ent refaxal to read the prayer of thanksgiving | ordered by their church authorities for the suc- | cess of the arms of the United States against the fraitors now in hostile array against the Govern- ment; and now he bas the assurance to ask us what tee have to say about his loyalty. It strikes us that onder the circumstances Ac is the person to set himself right upon the record. We know i nothing of him prrsonally, and he may be the best Union man living, for aught we know, beyond the fact of his a to offer the oa for the Union arms prescr!' by Bishop Whit- tinghsm. But if be isa Union man we venture to suggest that it is due te bimself that he should explain how it js that he is found disobeying the orders of bis bishop and violating his Union con- victions. By reference to the subjoined proceedings of the Vestry of Trinity Church, it will be seen that j ia the opinion of that bedy the action of Mr Syle | in omitting the prayer ordered by Bishop W hit- | tingbam, * Is justly calculated, if allowed to = | joy- unrebuked, to excite suspicions 2s to their elty ts citizens of the cangregstion worshipping In satd church, whilst {t would also show that they are wanting Ina yee respect for eceksi- ticel suthority.” Also, ‘that tre highest and rests of Trinity Church require that the tion with it of Rev. E. W. Syle should be tem: diately severed.” Mr. Syle offers us some advice as to the proper manner of condu ting a newspaper. We do not consider that he bax been sufficiently happy in the ministration of the duties of his own position to entitle him to confidence asa safe adviser in the affairs of others PS We have to apologize to Mr. Syle for using one s too many in our heretofore meution of bis name. THE ACTION OF TRINITY CHURCH VE«TRY. Ata meeting of the Wardens and Vestry of ‘Trinity Choreb, present Dr. Gale (Warden,) B-oxdhead, Chipman, Childs, Robbins, and Todd, (Vestrymen,) held at the house of Mr. Todd, on Monday evening, 21th March, at 6 o'clock, the following preamble and reselutions ‘were ananimoualy adopted: We, the Wardens and Vestry of Trinity Church, Washington, believing that civil government is an ordination of God, and thatthe attempt by a hand of traiters to overturn and destroy the Gov- erument ef tbe United States, without any declara- tien of grievances, is an act of unparalleled edness, aud thatitisthe duty of all loyal zens the Republic to manifest their grati- ie to Alinighty God for the victcries achieved ‘by the armies of the Union, do hereby Resolve, Toat the omission on the part of ont temporary Rector, Rev. E. W. Syle, to read with the services of tne sanctuary the prayer of thanks- giving fer the victories vouchsafed to the Federal armies, and also for the preservation of the National Capital from the terrors of blockade and serge recently prescribed by the Bishop of this dioce offensive to the loyal feelings of the and Vestry of Trinity Chorch. and if pass unrebuked, the said omission is lealated to excite suspicions as to their ty aacitizens of the congregation worsbip ing in sald chorch, whilst it would also show y are wantivg in a proper respect for cosy be # 4, That the bighest and best interes‘s of erg bom require that the connexion with it of Rev E. W syle should be immediately severed By order of the Vestry. L. J. Axnerson, Register. (DW. Middleton, Senior Warden, Jos. H. Bradley and John B Blake, Vestrymen, were not present at the meeting when the above order was adopted ) | eseteed, Tha of the foregoing pream. iesolved, t 8 copy lorego! - ble and resolutions be enclosed to Ibe Bishop of the Diocese and Rev. Mr. syle, and also to the daily pepers On the same evening, at 90’clock, a meeting of the Vestry and Wardens was held at the office of Jos H. Bradiey Mr. Bradley moved that the resolution of cen- sure should not be recorded on the journal. After considerable discussion the vote was taken, and resulted as follows : Yeas—L. D. Gale, Jos. H. Bradley, John B. - ‘Nays—Johu M Brodhead, Wm B Todd, Geo. T fe metion being lost, Mr. Bradley requested rmission to enter a protest ast the resolu- ton on the journal, which was assented to Dr. Blake made a similar request; which also received the assent of the Vestry. ‘The Smewing te the protest: y In tfally but earnestly protest against the proceedings of the Vestry as above recorded: First. Because the Vestry ought net to termi- nate tbeir contract with Mr. Syle until Easter, as it ts admitted that he has discharged his duties to their code angen f t hed to use the thankegiving presci Second Because they have not called on Mr. Syle for his reasons, and therefore do not know why be did not use it. Third. Because | do not think the Bishop his any canonical authority to prescribe a prayer for the use of only a part of his diocese. Fourth. Because the V has no jurisdic- tien cver that matter; it being simply an ecclesi- astics] question, to be determined only in the manner prescribed by the canons. Fifth. Becanse | Know Mr. Syle cl ae | and wv loyal to the United urged It before the Vestry, ard I believe is ee ee eee to us, but which be ” the B Pp, which te submit to the Vestry the Bishop. Siath. Because bis sllegad Offense is only an error of judgment, and of motive. Seventh. Because the resolution imputes to him disioyaity when be has not been heard in self- defense, and that a Sua So trae is «tll corresponding on subject 6 ccclesiast-cal superior, and offered to give to the ; Vestry, in person of tu writing, any informatien they might desire. March 24, 1862 Jos. A. Bravtry. 1 unite wits Mr. Bradley in the forgoing Protest. Jno. B. Buans. j - Serious sickness Lepper te de Lyme at the nm nt meetings of the . when pre- ambie and resolatiens in relation to the Rev. Mr. Syle were adopted, or J shodid have opposed «them, sad used my utmest ppeernc tog Vf aati iio a different result, ticularly regal tneete requiring an Imsenediate severance of bis congerion yr) hechurch. | therefore unite in tae protest et . 5 > D. W. Mipptsren, Senior Warden. March 26, 16. ity of ibe Vestry thus to act, formal notice that he will the membership. He officiated in yesterday. juries Anacostia Barpen —No posses will be "8 4E? * deatitnte condition—ragged, dirty, and without a : Crostne oF ree Cuvact oF Tur Accun- morning by the tof'the Church of Ascension remaining wi after the usual time, and the appearance of two sentries at the door. The erate. unaware of the closing of the house, had gathered in front of the church, and and testified were there informed by the sexton that he had band to the pw ale greg not to open the church until further with his vy Dr. Pinkney, the rector. Nothi Her son testifi could be obtained from the sentries as to w! band polled was thelr business there. The congregation, after her w talking the matter over among t aad shovel about su) ng as to the causes, soou left the vicinity and then turn her out where she would re- either homewards or to main all night. a“ ‘ churches. The sentries remained at the church Dr. May betified that when he was called in to | door until after i1 o’clock, and then left the see her he fo! a condition, and | place. that her Hinew’ wer PEE the Injuries We learn that on Saturday afternoon Dr. Pink- she received at the bands of ber husband. She | ney received a note signed by Charles E. Robin- ‘Was enctente at the time. The body was examined and found to be much bruised, several of her ribs broken, and a severe wound on the back of the head. The jury rendered a verdict that her death was occasioned by injuries rece! ved from ber husband. The parties resided on Massachnsetts avenue, n New Jersey avenue and North Capitol street, and seldom a week passed but that com- [oe was either made by her or by her neigh- ts against her husband On the 13th of Feb- son, Adjutant to the Provost Marshal, advising him “to close the church to-morrow’? on account of anticipated disturbances growing out of the rector’s omission to use the prayer of thanks- giving for recent victories, as directed by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Whittingham. Dr.Pinkney answered the note, stating that he was confident that no disturbance would take place; yet, as directed, he would order the church not to be opened unless he was otherwise directcd by the Provost Marshal At noon to-day the Church of the Ascension ‘was open for the customary services, and an- nouncement was made for the usual services on Priday next. ruary he wae arrested for fli-treating her, and fined; and also on the 17th of March. The last beating she received was on Sunday, the 23d inst., from the effects of which she died. The hustand, James Maloney, was arrested on that cecasion by Officer Fenwick, and committed to jail by Justice Walter. She wes then teken to bl tad house, In which she died, as above Centrat Guarnuouse Cases—Before Justice Clark.—Sunday.—Peter McGinnis, overcharging hack hire; fined #294. Michael Cassady, drunk and disorderly; do. $1.83. Philip Kerzan, do; do. $1.91. Dantel Cassidy, do ; do. $2 4. Monday.—Joseph Richard, orphan, sleeping in the market. Justice Clark gave him a suit of clothes, and took him to his house uniil other arrangements are made for him. John Rupert, stealing Government property; turned over to the military. Conrad Jordan, John King, Conrad Yast, Rosina Stahl, Jobn Mack, Bertram Leins, Nick Myers, and Nick Zanes,do. The cavalry regiment at the camp near the Park moved away yesterday, leaving a considerable quantity of forage, stoves and pipe, and lumber. The parties arrested toox possession, and were carrying off cart loads and arms full of the property when captured by the Third Ward patrol. Leins had at his house over twenty bales of hay, sacks of corn and oats, shipstuff and cornmeal mixed, &c.,inabundance. The secused say they bought it from the sergeant, or from the quartermaster. Leins had baclies forage, three carbines and other Government arms in bis lon. It will be a cate for further investigation. James R ‘The hushand is sbout 40 years of age, and the deceased was about 35. Tbe parties seemed to have been very poor, and one of the jury, in view of the fact, made up a purse of $15, which he Presented to them. Muss in PRaTHER’s ALLEY.—On Saturday af- ternoon, a Mrs. Figg, who resides In Prather’s Alley, entered 2 complaint at the office of Justice Clayton that a German named Antone Thom had ulted her in her own house. Officers Grown id Fenwick were sent after the offender, and in afew minutes returned with bim to the office, when he was recognized as aman who had just been discharged the penitentiary, having terved out his sentence for stealing a lot of hides some two or three years since. ‘The complaint of Mrs Figg was beard, and the Justice Bned bim SlS-. When the officers entered the house to eke the arrest they found tn a lower room a —< ey en m4 ged ina si fight, which t mic’ uelled by arresting the participants an bringing tem tothe office along with Thom, | Risk, drunk and disorderly; turned over to the when they gave their names as Thomas Ruseell, | Military. . r, Keutie. Spee eed Criminat Covrt—Trial of a Murder Case.— tered the room they were ‘sailing in’ to each | Fbis morning the trial of Thomas Norris, charged other in the most approved style, and judging with killing bis wife, Margaret Norris, ou or from the swelled faces and blood stained dresses | 2bout the 11th day of October last, was taken up of the combatants some pretty hard blows had She was found dead at her residence on the Island, passed. From the statements given the muss was | ber head and face being shockingly cut and occasioned by Martha McDonald interfering with | Prulsed. Slr. Norris appeared as counsel for! the property of Virginia Russell by harboring prisoner The jurymen selected to try the case are all from the regular panel. as follows: Josiah Ray, Charles [. creces, Wa. A. King, Henry Newman, Benedict Hutchins, David Shoe- maker, John Walsh, Wm_B. Windsor, Francis Harper. Wm. H. Ritter, Patrick McDevitt and Samuel Brereton. The evidence was similar to that before the coroner’s inquest and the examining magistrate § Tax Hrprant Water.—Office Washington Aqueduct, March 31, 1862.—Mr. Editor: Allow me to correct the erroneous impression of ‘Aqua’ 2s to the cause of the impurity of the hydrant water at Seem The water ts In precisely the same condition inthe ptpes asin the reservoir above, and the recent rains are the sole cause cf its muddy appearance. All possible precautions are taken by the efficient superintendent, Mr. Robt. S King, to prevent any foulness or impu- rity in the pipes. There can be no remedy for the present annoyance except the completion of the entire line of work to the Potomac. Yours respectfully, Wattsr 8. Lone, Assistant Engineer Wash’n Aqueduct. Tom Russell, and estranging his affections from her who was his lawfelly wedded wife. The whole party were fined $2 each. Deatitute Cuitpren.—Yesterday, the patrol- men of the Third Ward picked up a suell bey, who has been roving about the streets in a very Place to lay bis head at night. He Is about eleven vears old, and says his mother is desd, his father in the army, and be a wanderer. He was taken to the Central guardhouse, and the Justice ordered his retention, with the design ef baving him properly eled and cared for is name is Joseph Ricard. Late in the afternoon, a very smart-look- ing lad of 14 years of age ig gee at the Fourth- Ward station for lodgings He gave bis name as Walter Flanigan, of Albany, N.Y. He worked, when there, in the tobacco factory of Alexander Greer, North Broadway, and his father, also named Walter Flanigan, worked on the docks He was induced to come to this city by a man of the S8th regiment, who promised to take care of him; but when the regiment moved from the city he was not permitted to follow it, and was left without a friend. He will probably be sent to Albany. DisorDERLyY Soupizns.—The militsry author- ities will doubtless speedily attend to the case of the disorderly so.diers who roam about on the ontekirta of the city, and thinking that they are beyond the reach of the guard, commit all kinds of improprieties A few days since two lad'es were grossly insulted by a drunken soldier on Fourteenth street, above L, and no guard was near enough to arrest them; and one of our patrol- men came across a drunken soidier who bad his bayonet pointed at the breast of » woman, near the Park, and who scampered off immediately on the approach of the officer. The upper por- tions of the First Ward, and the Sixth and Sev- enth Wards, are becoming notorious on account of the doings of drunken soldiers. The military force here has been remarkably orderly as a whole, but of course among such a large body there will be some black sheep. We hope that the guard wil! extend their lines, and pay a visit to tue localities named. Pot. ‘The Second Ward patroimen report- ed on Friday—Sam’! Wroe, running hack with- out a number; fined 22 91 by Justice Drury. Jas. Disney, Henry Fletcher, disorderly; #1 94 each. R_ McKinley, drunk; dismissed by Justice Clark. Thomas Mctrath, attempting to shoot a citizen; turned over tothe military. Frank Hinestein, stealing hides from J. W. Hasher, ‘of George- town, security for court, by Justice Donn The Third Ward pstrolimen reported—C. F. Bailey, larceny; security for court, by Justice Clark. Henry Sievers, selling liquor on Sunday; divinissed. Wilson, disorderly conduct; tine $1.56 by Justice Clayton. The Fourth Ward patrolmen reported—Saml. Conover, lying drunk in the street; workbouse 12 days, by Justice Walter. James Titcomb, crea- ting a nuisance by boiling bones; fined $10 94, by Justice Clayton. A Hacxman’s Trovsies.—On Saturday morn- ing a colored hackman named Robert Adams was engaged by four ‘‘gemmen of: color,’ who had lately returned from Fortress Monroe, where they had been serving a8 wrvants to some of the officers, to drive them around the city. Accord- ingly they were driven about for some four or five hours, but, after seeing all the sights they wished refused to pay the fare. Officer Drane passing at the time, was called on and took the party before Justice Clayton, who required them te fork out $4 for their ride, that being considered a fair compensation. It however leaked out during the examination that Adams had ill-treated his horses during the drive; at one time peg ef his box and striking one of them over the a with the handle of bix whip, until it fell For this the justice fined him $3.1, and banded over to him 6 cents change, as the clear profit he had made on the drive. Ray vs. Kine, anp Kine vs. Ray.— Justice Clayton bad two rather interesting cases on Sat- urday morning, the parties invol being Anna Ray, a col ‘woman of about sixty-five sum- mers. and a colored man of about forty, named E. King, both residing in one house, she being a widow and heanold bachelor. Asa matter of course they could not agree, and often have had the'r quarrels. Mrs. Ray accused him of assault- ing her, and he in turn accused her of whippin; bim; and at the same time he presented an accoun! sgainst her of six dollars for sawing wood, and she presented a bill of nine dollars and a half for washing hisclothes. After a patient hearing of the complaints, the Justice dismissed the United ‘States cases, and struck a balance of three and a half dollars, for which he issued an execution inst the “goods and chattels of King, in tavor of Mrs. Ray.”’ Horriste Accipent—Death by Burning —A man named —— Cusick, from Baltimore, lost his life at the ambulance camp on Nineteenth street west, on Suturday night, under the following circumstances: He retir d into one of the vehicles Drowngp.—On Saturday afternoon as@ number of boys were hooking after a musket which had fallen over at the Jower end of Sixth street, one of them drew up the body of a drowned man, who proved to be John Canby, who bas been ae since the 17th inst. He was taken to his late residence near Second and D streets, and an inquest was held yeaterday afternoon by Coroner Woodward. and a verdict of accidental drown- ing rendered. Opp FERLLow’s FuysRat.—Metropolis Lodge, No 16, 1.0.0.F , preceded by Prosperi’s band, yesterday aftcrnoon attended the funeral of Mr. Edmond L Simonds, their late fel’ow member. The funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Sipes, and the ceremonies of the Order by Chaplain R G. Campbell. [he remains were deposited inthe chapel at Oak Hill Cemetery, Georgetown. CHESAPEAKE AND Onto Canat.—Water was let lato the canal throughout its whole length on Saturday last, and we may soon expect to receive plenty of wood, conl, lime, grain and flour. BaLtimor® AND Owio RAILROAD —Trains left here yesterday for Wheeling, direct. THE Lap‘gs are gaging in crowds to C. Wood- ward's store, on Pefinsylvania avenue, between ‘Tenth and Eleventh streets, Nos. 318 and 320, to see the largest and most beautiful assortment of new styles Childrens’ Carriages that has ever been seen in this section of the country. He has cer- tainly displayed grest taste and judgment in his selection of these useful articles, as well asin bis selection of Canary Bird Cages. The patternsare very rich and beautiful; and with his large as- sortment of handsome Feather Dusters (by the way, just the thing needed for our dust bezrimed city.) and Refrigerators in large quantities, bis stock is the most compiete In the way of useful household articles that we bave seen lately. We would advise our friends to give him a call, they will find that he end his young men will take Pleasure in showing them round. it DEAFNES®. AND ALL Matapizs or THE Eve anp Ear.—Dr. Von Monschzisker, oculist and aurist, gives bis exclusive attention to the medi- caland surgical treatment of the eye and ear Persons wishing his services for the restoration of sight or hearing should consult bim without delay, as his stay will be limited. Office 227 Pa. av., opposite Willards’. Artificial eyes inserted. Lime! Lime!! Lowe !!!—The subscriber has on hand one hundred barrels of the best wood-burnt Lime, which can only be bad at his lime kilns, he having dissolved all connection with any other place or establishment for the sale of Lime, Ce- ment, &c., and which will be sold low for the casb. (mar 29-tf) Wu. A. Gopry. Staces FOR THE BULL RUN BATTLE FIELD, via poeootag Court House — ee will leave ev jay from op) te ns ar store, sieve Willard’s, wee m., returning next after- noon; fare for round trip, . Accommodation can be had at Centerville, where the stage stops every night. Two special stages leaving on Sun- day. (2t*] Cuas. J. Murray. BRANvRagTH’s PILLs, com wholly of - etable matter, are found by experience to harmless to the most tender age, or the weakest frame, under every stage of human suffering; the most pleasant and benign in their operation that were ever offered to the world, and at the same time the most certain in searching out the root of any complaint, however deep, and of per- forming a cure. _ B. Branpeetu, M. D. Sold at No. 29 Canai street, Brandreth Build- ing, New York, and at the Branch Office, corner Ninth and £ streets, Washington, D.C. P S— Sutlers supplied by the dozen. mh 29-lw Tue Invian Hers Doctor, From Canada. BE WISE BEFORE IT Is TOO LATE. Call without delay, and — the Indian Herb Doctor By escape the Iron grasp of mercury and other bale- ful poisous. Nay, more, you will become once more in possession of that greatest of all earthly blessings —Health. I desire the fire, the top of the ambulance burned off, and Cusick was found on the floor horribly burned and speechless, and died soon afterwards He was a sober man, and is said to have a family and owned some property in Baiti- more. Dr. TumBLety doing you will Ripine on THE Pavement.—Captain Ci ty of the D’Epineul Zouaves, was fined $2 58 b: ur prostrate hearts to lift, Justice Walter, for riding on the pavement F: tf Your ing wounds to cure, day. It appeared that the copttin pen oe iy And with the treasure of Nature's gift, Relieve the rich and poor. The following is a list of the chronic com- plaints which are treated by Dr. Tumbiety with un) leled success: take a ride with his lady, and ordered horses to be brought to the National Hotel. The horses were brosgns to the pavement by the servant; the captain one over the pavement to the porch, , wi bis lady had mounted, led the horse iseases of the Lungs, Heart, Liver and Throat; a ring oh street. ‘rie was contrary to law; and | Dropsy, Dye a, St. Vitus’s Dance, Rheu- the ec in was surprised by his arrest for the of- | matiem, Diseases of the Kidney and Bladder, and fense, by Sergeant all Diseases arising from Impurity of the Blood, ‘ — ~ such as Scrofula or Rings vil, wiki pom St. y afternoon a edlored wo-} Authony’s Fire, Cancer, Fever however man named Ellen Thomas procured 9 warrant standing. ing her husband, John} ail ober complicated chronic com; ints her beca: bad | which have baffied the science and skill of calo- ‘warrint was placed | mel doctors. ‘A good tree is known by its good who soon found | fruits,” and a guod physician by his successful fice, when he sta- | works. ted that Ellen bad violated her matrimonial vows. So don’t be cast down, be you ever so il], After considerable discussion the parties agreed | But go and partake of bis superior skill, to disagree, and the justice dismissed the case. — ghey 2 bas failed, there are hundreds can Cximimat Covrt.—On Saturday afternoon Jos. | who ar t bai ©, Cline was found guilty of robbing J.C. Shaler le sone ao tpg anced sae tee : His charges are moderate. Mild treatment and ‘Will soon the whole mass of your blood; 4 “! he soon shall put down ‘There are thousands could tell now who lives in this town. Way wit Tuat Har Drei the Best in the Worlc? Because so! Because it contains no caustic compounds! Operates instantaneously ' y Because it docs not stain the skin! Because it nourishes and the Heir! Because it corrects the bad effeots of other dyes! Because its presenos cannot be detected ! Because it never fails ! - Manufactured by J. CRISTADORO, 6 Astor House, New York. Sold everywhers, and applied by all Hair Dressers, Price $1, 9150 and @3 per box, according to size. No.L Cristapono’s Hain PREsrRvative, Is invaluable with his Dys, as it imparts the ut- most softnecs, the most beautifal gloss,and great vitality to the Hair, . Price 50 cents, $i, and $2 per bottle, scoording to size. fe 3-M,W&F,im Dr. Waits, the Chi ‘ist, is a wonderful operator. His method of treating corns, bunions, bad nails, etc., is perfection itself. Suffer no lon- ger from those terrible evils, but submit their tre-t- ment to the science and skill of Dr. White, at 426 Pennsylvania avenue, between 4 and 6th sts. * Inpia RussEr Goons, Indian rubber Sheets for ecting children’s hooray that no family should be without; 75 cen's enc! Rubber Blankets, for soldiers, $1.25 each. eas Ponchos and Blankets combined, $2.50 each. india Rubber Coats, white or black, $2.50 each. India Rubber Loggins SI per pair. And all kinds of Rubber Goods, incinding Rub- ber Boots and Shoes, Rubber Stoppers foxy bottles, Door Mats, Undertheetings for beds in Wckness, &c., &c., at manufacturer are at H.A. Hall's India Rubber Warehouse, | Pa. av., between “ingh and Tenth streets. feb 1-tf ALL PERSONS can find the best stock of Cloth- ing, Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Hats and Caps, at — No. 470 Seventh street, near F. fe 27-3m MARRIED. Tuesday oreauae. wae instant, by the Rev. B. N. Brown, Mr JORN F. COLLINS to Miss RA- CHEL I, BENJAMIN, ail of Georgetown, * DLED, In fall aseuranes of a blisefal immortality, on Sunday evecing, 3th instant, SIMON P.TURLY, formerly of Alexancria, Va .aged 80 years His triends are requested to attend his fanersl, to morrow ( Tuesday) aiternoon, 8t 2 0’ci0o! his late residence, between Land M streets on 20th st. On the 29th instant, in the 3d yesro? hisage, after a lingering illness, SAMUEL WILLIS, youngest son of W. W. and Elizadeth Sheed, of New Jersey. 2 Op the morring of the S'st, Mra, ANN ELIZA from north, SMIT x, aged Si, wife of James G. Smith, aiver lone and Battery suffering, which she bore with christian fortitude Her funeral will take place at 3 o'clock to mor- row eveuing, Ist April. from the resi‘ence of her husband, cornes of 5th and H ste. Friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully in vited, without further notice. = On the 30th instant, MARY A-E. KANE, in the 32d year of her r 8 is of ames J. Kare, tS ary Ann Syi- wil and only daughter of mas of the fami'y are invited to attend vester, May ahe reet in The friends the funeral fom tho resideno her father, €02 street, at!0 0 clook on Tuesday, Aprillat. * March Slat. in this city. at the residence of her son in-law, T. Van Keswick Mrs. OTRY WILBURN, inthe 7th year of her age. Her funeral will teke place to-morrow, April Ist, 83 o's ock, - AMUSEMENTS. FORD'S ATHENEUM. Joun T. Forp___ Pi tor and Manager Joun B. Wricut—.— Stage Mansger Firat Night of the Great American Actor, _ MR. EDWIN FORRESF. who will appesr this evening in his great character of CARHINAL RICHELIEU During his ergagsment, M8. FORREST will b Basieted by the iy Nant Young Actress, {83 ATHENA, Also. by 3 Mesers. = ro ‘J TAYLOR, and others. THIS BVENING. Will be soted the great entitied ° pionaee. ir NSP RACY Richelieu... petelas - aie -Mr. Edwin Forrest Box office open from 9 to land from 2 to$ o’olook, when eeate can be eeoured. ADMISSION. # Cirole and Parquette.__.....50 cents icony Nests --8 Orohestra Seats. - $1 Fanily Circis ... 2 cents No extra charge for reserved seats. it CHARLE> FORD. Tronanrer. _ ERBURY HALL! In evidence of * COMBINATION OF STARS! the quar of which can be nowhere found in the World of Amusements. Observe this Brillvant List of Names: MISS MILL'E FOWLER, MISS JULIA MORTIMER, MISS LIZZIE FRANCIS, MISS FRANK LA FOLLE, MISS MARY BLAKE, MISS LILLY BRANDUN, MISS FRANK SECOR, MISS JULIA RICHMOND HARRY J. CARTER, DELEVANTE BROTHERS, DICK PARKER, ~ BILLY QUINN, JOE CHILDS. MASTER JOHNNY, JOHN HEANY, SYLVAS CLARK, JOHN HAMILTON. Tar Best Oncuester SovtH OF PHILADELPHIA, CP" No change in the Admission Prices 2} Admuasion 2 cents ; Orchester Caaire & cents. Afternoon Entertamment For Ladies and Femies, on WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTER. NOONS, st2 o’clook, distribati: f Elegant Presents i When eR Goatir Sowel'y. coke, ors, dookt IK Dreasoe. a Admission 20 cents : Children 10 cents. Ni CE! An ex a? t 10.4 oF DISSOLVING VIEWS will be given at the Miaslon chee corner of Sixth Trests, AY EVENING, Ly Sia. Piokets s conte; cbt idrea 10 cents. os monoes et 8 p. m- Ld GEAND CONCERT! Madam Henry C. Watson, (Of the Philharmonic oo ee Concerts) wii u FIRST GRAND CONCERT At WILLARD’S HALL, THURSDAY EVENING, April 3d, on which ocession she will be assisted by ee eas EMINENT AR ists: * 8: Fins ELINOR AP MOYBomas nd MISS NIN. E : (the yo per nl nd aid ful weston. jet, Whose Li 4 in ¥ ve t0 brilliantly successful.) Musica! Direotor. portrait gh Cc. WATSON Tickers fr, LAR Kacn, nased the morni if tha Gossett’ wi tear the” privilege of wraeorved mh SI seats. ON CONCERT HALL, tO cacka ted (UNDER CLtRENDON HoTEL.) CONCERT BVERY EVENING, BY A FULL BAND! Beaten Waiting Girls, i Cigars, mha-lw* aretha in the gating line, I ES—Guide to Govern- D EDITIC . —- LOST AND FOUND. Ste Bran Hee ae eee Ses THE GENTLEMAN WHO TOOK AN UM- ep SECON Reorextxc oF THE Bartmons asp Onto Ratteoap. — We leern that the fret regular through train West, over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, will leave to-morrow morning. the ist of April, et 7 40, and that through tickets will be sold to ail points West, and will continue daily (Sunday excepted ) Every part of the roed destroyed by the enemy is thoroughly rebullt, and is now in excellent order. On Iast Saturday, with the American 5H THE Css NS street and get his own nae Stree Nott? OST—Between Mr. Karr’s Jowe'ry Store aad N Yard, on Sat * BREASTPON. A reward of coe tule: will te atade ates Tae Naame ler's St 4 ¥ avenye, betwoen Sd and 436 streets. sem Sean anes eo. ME TO THK SUBSCRIBE Crifinn boat 16 hands bith. AEs ober ues 0 3 z Siungeresd ctetucrnes: reve proms mr a & EU TEORN,, -————_-ece— OUR MILITAKY BUDGET. Se es aS Erewery Nave Y c._ |A*OTHER FionT Im missooni—nusat cano BRO- CAME TO MY PREMISES, ® medium-sized Offclal information has been received that a whi c é a — which thecaterens eee Proving orp TS detachment of the Ist Iowa cavalry, under Capt. sty ens uy DE Sragreye eal at Xo 3 Thompson, overtook the guerrilla band of Col. mh2) 32 Mt ‘he Boundary line. | tvs, | Parker. on the night of the 29th, about ten miles west of Warrensburg. Fifteen of the rebels were killed, and twenty-five taken prisoners among the latter Col. Parker and Capt. Walton Oar loss two killed and several wounded THE MURDER LISUT. COMMANDING BUDD and ACTING MASTER MATHER The following is en extract of an official dis patch just received at the Navy Department from Commodore Dupont, dated March MM, of Mus. quite Inlet, Fia., wherein the circumstances un der which Lieut Budd, commanding the Pen. guin,end Acting Master Mather, commanding the Henry Andrew, and five or six other gallant U.S sailors, were ambuscaded and kilied bythe rebels: ’ aot EE gp ay manding A Budd. and the Henry And Acting Master 8. W. ther, to recon to this — oe oy tegrag — of Ploride.)—the etter to cross the bar, establish an inside block- ade, capture any rebel : “! - from ince diarism larze Umber on the government lands cut and ready for shipment to which tm Depa: called my a ‘ oer eer “On reaching bere mvself on the 224 boarded by the executive officer of the Pe 1 bron and informed that Lieut. Commanding 4 with Acting Master Mather, bad organized an expedition from the two vessels, and bad moved Southward, through the inland passage leading NOSE ~EsTRA Y c4 ree on subscriber’s premi-@s,6 estray CA’ TLE, onthe sth dey of March, 1862 An: Person o'siming the same, wil pleas come forward. prove property. and ps: q oan reesive them by Sopiziag to he IH 7th street orth, between O and P mh 28 3t* AN AWAY—O> the 77th inst, my NEGRO WOMAN, (onliiog herrell liga We Ball) with muiiato chil, Shout 4 months old Had on when she left 3 light colored Gross. wi-h bisck and brown sirpas ie abont 5 fest hicn; and 1s slow of spsech. A il persons ae hereby cautioned age: oremploying eaid woman, ss the | fores against any so ¢oing. MRS. SARAH J. O'BRIEN, mh 2-3t* corner of 13th and Pa. av. east. REWARD—Rauaeny from the residence of the uancersign on Mondar morning. 24th inst., NEGRO WOMAN, to the about i o’ciock, & ye eal'tog verself Jana a ONO: 0 ¥ f vesvels there, and guard eslico dress and plain shaw! quentities of live osk belonging te Bon Chas B. reward if delivered to ma. or secured _» to get r s “CRA WEORD, er. mh 26-lw* No. 2548. F corner oth and 1. at, I OST—On Saturcay inet, between Cisgett & 4 May’s Store and the corner of loth and D ste. etrusoan SLEEVE-BUTTON, A reward iil be psid if leat Mr. Seinken’s, Joneier, mh 2 STRAYED OR STOLEN—From the Soldiers’ | into Musquito Lagoon passing Smyrn: SS Reet ure th a i Donte “J pa NAX Evabout« Yoare olds | eS au four or five light boats, carrying in all some 43 us termaster’s Department,) wit! =m. MoUlelian saddie. ‘The titct the bridie tat on it ‘soon after this report, which anxiety, the results were ‘dovelopal co tbat after going some fifteen or eighteen miles without any incident. and while on their return and to sight of the Henry Andrew—the order of ine being no longer ob<erved—the two com- mending officers. quite tn advance, landed under certain earthworks (which bad been abandoned or never armed) near a dense grove of live oak. with underbrush. A beavy and continuon¢ fre ‘was unexpectedly opened pon them from both covers. Lieut 'g Budd and Acting Master Mather, with three of the five men commanding the boats crew, were killed: the remaining two were wounded and made prisoners “As the other boats came up they were also fired into, and suffered more or less. The rear boat of all had a howitzer, which, however, could not be properly secured or worked; the boat not being fitted for tue purpose, and could, therefore, little use. The men had to seek cover on. Melntosh rede’! . it was dirk Acting Master body of one of t Fepe boats, brought away the the arms, ammunition and #a@ been killed, si! witzer into the river, passed close “tW the ho- pickets, who hailed, but elicited no repiyebei arrived safely on board the Henry Andrew. ~4 ** On bearing of this untoward event, | directed Commander Rodgers to send off the launch and cutters of this ship (the Wabzsh) to the su of the Andrew. 0 boats crossed the ber at midnicbt, and the next morning the vessel was beuled close up to the scene of the late attack, bot no enemy could be discovered. “The bodies of Lieut. Budd and Acting Master Mather were received under 2 fing of truce, and the commanding officer. aptain Bird, who had come from a camp at 2 distance, made some show of courtesy by returning papers and a watch, as if ashamed of this mode of werfare; for these were the very troope that, with suffitient force, mesns, and material for a respectable defense, bad ingso- the letters AI... in brass. A liberal rewsrd et he paid for her retu:n to tha office of Col. RUCK- ERF.Q ‘\—"jalmaan comer 8th and @ streote. mh 4 lw I ISTRICT OF COLUMSIA, County Waskinatox -I hereby certify that on this 20th day of Maroh, 1852, be/ore ine, the subscriber. a Jaitioe of the Peace, in and fi aid ersOnaliy Brp-n id mad. scoording to i took up aeray on the 12thdax Maroh, 1 bay MARE, spruns in the left fore kr ad ig halter when taken; suppored to be 5 or 6 old. . EORGE GEDD¥s, Sworn and subeorihed before me this 2th day of March, 1662. B. W. FERGUSON, J, P. The owner of the above named bbe pen to call at the offices of the Metropolitan ‘olios. No, $16 street, pay charges, and tate i operts; if will otherwise * oF ore is re- DS REWARD —Stolen, cn $25 shout 11 o'clock. 8 BAY 3 with saddie and bridle, sta: and one whits fore foot. If the hori turned to the owner, st Ur. Kort between 9th and lvth, the abovs re given. BOARDING. Besko-Teo Isrge Front Roome, Furnished each, enttadie for gon \eman and lacy. o: gentleman. Pleasantly eitusted, at 500 K atr between 2iand sd. Terme moderate. mh 29 st* BARD iNT F TO RENT, » 8 pleeeant looxtion near the Cap: Boarders nocommxdated. Inguire h 3I- QPURNISHZD HOUSE_FOR RENT.—For rent.s arce a 1 ere id House, in a | riously fled from ot. Aagustine on eo anrecet the pent wall bs Gils pur awake cust taut | The rest of the dispatch is devoted to a hand- Pea peru dale a oo AA some eulogy upon the two dead officers, &c. ee aaa THE LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. To AFFAIRS AT WINCHESTER. Wiuncreerrter, March 39.—The following, who were wounded In the lete battle, died yesterday and today, and were buried by Captain Van ESE RENT—Ons largosTORE ROOM snd a E jarge coilar—a goo" stand for any kind of bue- iness; locatee No. 427 7th street, between @ and Al streets, I will rentit toa anne tenant for one yearor moreata low rent. It would bs a good piace for & geuera! preduce business In¢uire on j the premises cf JAS. A, WIPE, or at ths mh St- JAS. Wisk, QUMMER RE HENCE FOR RENT. spon WD the“Gien Klien Farm,” D.C. about Uy mies above Georgetown, \ncar Mr. Lowehborouga’s)—A * desirabio turmishe! pouble Hone well shaded, fine water, Ac, with stabiinc. carriage houee &eo.,&0. Theats:tion of Mombers of the Usii- net, Foreign Mu 8 is @epecialiy invited ¢ examination of the premixes avply t upon the farm (Mr. James ('Brian.) aud for fur- ther particalars address Captain W. A T. MAD. DOX, U 3. M , 1226 Spruce street, P ip’ Fo RENT- One 2d floor. with o2 Capitol. 1 Martia and Jacoh W olfe, of the 67th Geo. Gardiner, of 14th Indiana; unknown, 29th Oblo; Wm. Whitewasy, of 13th Indisna, and Grace Jackson, of 27th Ohio. The fullowing died of fever:—H. L. Brown, 8th Obic; Wallace Colburn, 7th Ohio; E. K. Bunce, 8th Otlo—body delivered to his fricnds; Jas. Gordon Evans, rebel company C, 2ist Virgiola Previous to the forecoing our loss stood 100 killed and died of their wounds. Only 2 few of the details of the regimental reports have yet bees received. Owing to the distance and scat- nebotd Koom, oa t'y private inmi- i streets, newly Fu rd, In Sz woen Gard FURNISHED ROOM To LE f—suuable for gontieman and wife: eicgie gentlemen, Hons piearantantiy Sted, Su? torus resson | tered positions of the regiments, three or four able. Anguireporth west corner idtiand Late, | aayg wiil elapse before a fall list of names wiil ae — — | be received. yoR R T-A 3! OF RUOMS. Also, | pe i Lia ae sentemen ou | Dr. Kenney, the medical inspector of the army, has been here looking inte the condition of the wounded, in connection with the medica! direo- tor, Wm. 8. King, of the &th artillery corps. he mort reasonablo terme, Ly applying to No. 442 ifteenth street on ihe corner of New York av. mh 23-3t* URNISHED KOOMS—Pacor asad four com- F fortabty ictaithed Chambers, pressanuy evta. | Notwithstandin SS ee ee ated for the rummor, will on very rea- | tin, crockery am aware, pur- sorable terms to single jemen or {smilies the deticlency has been tn a great measure Apply at 158, corner of P. lvania avecue and | supplied ist. The jocstionisa © on6, a5 meals The wounded are now contained intwo - oa be obtained within tals and are under the immediate jence. H. Bryant, Medical Director of Shi sion. About 230sick «ni wounded have beon sent to Frederick. Sixty of the rebel wounded have been taken from the tals and placed tn the houses of their friends on parole to report on their.recovery to the necrest commanding officer of our forces Our wounded are re] as They number doors of the resi mh 23-3t* FOR RENT Three comfortabie 450 Tweifth et cet, east side, between solithe ; one of them furniched as a sitticg room ROOMS, at G and the otoersas chambers he location is one of the most desirable in Washington. mh 25 Iw FOR SALE G8 RENT—A denrable DWELL- diate victaity of the Bes mDopartiee ah to jcinity ad mi! My JAS. MoGUIRE & CO., Auotion and Commnis~ sion Merohants. mh 26 6 RTION O WELL FURNISHED Padus ett eu! rised & FOR The subscribers to let in of s FURNISHED & portion of & Bs Se: in the aay —_ Post fice partment, com ye ri chamber, dining 100m, kitchen, and stab 3. She ng om bi Ses = sea en wake & fine office. Satie reference ir Ur Me UINE & Gon corete oes = as volunteers, and aoPB ate mh 25-60" clearing the field of wounded. Gustave Arn- heim, oft Zouaves d'Afrique, acted as aid to ~ | Colonel Baum, chief of Shields’ artiliery. K and ooun' PAR | Col, Annisabel. of the ist Virginia Cavalry, 5 feet from the sidew: very neatly furnished, | rendered great aid to Col. Kim! and was in with @ piazza on the south front, Also, by the 28th | the hottest of the fight. He has just been in- oe scoonl Gout very neat aralated Sane: | foumed of ie acquit of the change of ow ranos on the south sh on va pleasent a against him by the late Gen Our ca’ to-day brought in two from Bee he one of them belonged to Sheet’s mounted militia. The following is a complete list of the killed of the Sth Obio: Privates—Pieasant A. Brown, J.W.N — — ay oa Bozant, Ben Ll, Martin , Henry , Peter Hop, Wm. B. Majoi Cor Chores Tal- bet, David Johnson, J.B stntaen Thomas B at. Fo SALE—two fire'-class BILLIARD TA BLES, marble s.abs. and every arnee t complete. Those desiring the above wil their interest by calling i iy at pean Hotel, ‘corner ifs ‘sirest and Pennsyivania avenue. id - B. 5 po Ordeii; Capt Geo. B. Whitcom; Sergeant David GETO AD "MI Jobnson GEORGETOWN ADVERT’ MTs ‘Wounded—tst Lieut. Thomas —— fe. rm. geants, Swain Frederick 3 - (sere Fs MA EEE RG ETOWN OL | Scice, Privick Maloney, Jacob Kaust, Peter Ree. a Pinians< Bennhes inte ant 3 = of the fost, James Simpson. ; Jus. Craig, slight ; ment hes not sr gevpeid i foc bigues Privates Joka G, Clighton, Wm. Miller, Ph.i- next. at 10 o'clock & m; the same tine | "1p Li John ange Peet vemee, Et pd f'be 20 to the k Sorter cash, | Lam ‘ Pr D Hollow, Coleman “aie ee oe * 62.— ‘bas iv 5 low (CO SERESE RNS SANE OR et | «steno mee Re opt per cent. wii) be allowed on the taxes tue | Laff, Corporal i, Jobn O current year, if paid on or batere he Bret ot , Wm. P. ly, Thos. Arken and Jns mh 21-2 Collestor. Additionsl—110th Pennsylvania, W. H. Rock- er. To de is painfully gloomy. The rein is fall- Ing tnd freezing In Twerytnie . Toe first than- der storm of the spring wong Gen. Sbields continues to improve. CONGRESSIONAL —-———