Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1862, Page 2

ne ae eT ce FVONTNG STAR, WAS INGTON CITY: FRIDAY . APRIL 11, 1862. i" Readicg matter on every page See out- ede for tr teresting telegraphic and other matter. By the President of the Onited States. A PROCLAMATION. it bes pleased Almighty God te vouchsafe signal victories to the land and navai forces en- esged in suppressing an Internal rebellion, and, at the same time, to avert from our country the dangers of foreign intervention and Invasion it ta therefore recommended to the People of the United Strtes thet at their next weekly as- »emblages tn their aceustomed places of public worship which shall occur after notice of this prociametion shall have been received, they es- pectaliy wiedge and render thanks to our Heavenly Father for these inestimable biessings; that they then and there implore spiritual conso- iations behalf of ail who have been brought on by the casualties and calamities of od civil war; and that they reverently he Divine Guidance for our national © the end that they may speedily the restoration of pesce, harmony, and Towgheut our berders, and Lasten the ' of fraternal reiations among all be earth whereof I have hereunto set my and caused the seal of the United States to © afixed Dene at ‘be City of Washington, this tenth day of April, in the year of our Lord one mend eight bundred and sixty-two, nd e Independence of the United Slates tLe eighty-sixth ABRAHAM LINCOLN By the President Witrtam #. Ssewanp, Secretary of State. — — +08 Sotrit of the Morning Press. tell narks upon the diference 's now and at the inception of the ~—just ene year age to-day, when Sumter fed on. Them the prospect of the leaders e bright and cbeering; now all is dark and F , 20d a speedy termination of the rebellion is pridicted by continued victories for the Union Tic Republican thinks the final passage of the tema m bill a fixed fact, and insists eat Mesors. Biair and Brown, of Virginia, and rhomas, of Maryland, do not correctly represent iheir constituents by voting against “‘compensated emaretpation. —+s20e- OUR MILITARY BUDGET. genietee bh LATE FROM YORKTOWN. We Lave definite and reliable {information from our army before Yorktown, up to 5 p. m. of yes- terdny At that hour the recent terrific storm had bardiy eubsided there. The Bay and the rivers flanking the peninsula con- » rough for elfective operations on the p f the fleet in ald of the necessary prepa- rations for an sttack upoa the enemy’s extensive Line of fortifications there. By sunset, however, we presume a change took se of the night. Such Is the natere of lin front of the enemy’s works that, y after such a storm, it must be some eicre the plans of the General-in-ebiet in ct Will begin to develop themselves to the tv. The ground there {a generally flat, low and swampy No roads uncommended by their guns exist. Such as are necessary to Gen. McCiellan’s move- ments we me were being industriously made t the whole daration of the storm. a and Magruder (who are In com- rebels there) bave, doubtiess, the mand of main strength ef boik their armies in position from thetr front at Yorktown back to thelr base at Richmond; leav b few thousand men In and eround the Norfolk fortifications, and on the Ine of the Rappabannock and Rapidan, tie base of whieh is at Gordonsville. Under there ciremmstances our bellef is that their combined force in McClellan's front reaches qrite +0000 me tly half of whom, however, are ¢ & very recently drafted into little use except to laber on ineuts. aperts make it plain thet at the time of 'hefr retreat from Manassas their army of the Potomac was greatly demoralized, and there is little reeson to believe that hurrying to its assist- ance a large force cf militiamen bas matertally improved it tn this important particular. Nevertheless, the!r works and position at York- town are very strong, and are of course manned by the very beat portion of thetr troops; not more than five or six thousand men being necessary to thet end. All these fxets Lave doubtiess been anticipated long since by our military authorities, who have made 211 necessary preparations to meet and over- come such of them as make fer the advantage of the rebels We ere not smonz those who anticipate heer- ing of the orrvrrence of anything decisive from that quarter for some dsys to come, wnder the elrcumstacees nerrat<d above. THE GREAT BATTLE Persons around us ere wondering why the Gov- ernment Lere hes not, up to this time, received more cfiicial information concerning the battle of Pitteburg Landing The reason is plain enough Such reports ‘would only come bere through Gen. Halleck, to whom they would be made by Generals Grantand Buell. Gen. Halleck being himself on the way from St. Louis to Pittsbnrg Landing, cannot be eastiy reached by telegrapb, or easily find an op- portunity to telegraph to Washington from some point on bis line of travel. Nevertheless, the expected and so eagerly de- sired dispatches from bim may arrive here at any moment We trust they may do so before the Star goes to press to-day. FROM SHIP POINT ‘The King Pbfllip arrived at the Navy Yard at half past eight this morning, having left Skip Point (near Yorktown, York river) at two o’clock yerterday afternoon. Captain Fox, Assistant Secre- tary of the Navy Seustor Grimes of lowa,Hon. Mr. Sedgwick of N. Y., and several other gentlemen came up on the King Phillip. Our forces are represented to be hourly gaining ground before Yorktown, but the bad condition of the roads materially retards their movements. Nothing new bas transpired on the river oT so. It is erroneous!y stated that the rebel Generals Joseph E. Johnston and A. Sidney Johnson are Drothers. In fact there isno relationship between them; and the names are not even spelt alike FROM THE MOUNTAIN DEPARTMENT Wassrtine, Va.. April 10—Hon. BE. M Stan- tom, Secretary of War—Gen. Milroy Is in posses stoo of Monterey and Crabbolton The enemy’s mounted scout« ere stidip sight of Monterey. Their rear guard was driven back by our troops. They are reported to be fortifying themselves east of tbe Sbenaudoab mountains. C. Faemonr. J. Msjor General Commanding. ORDERS FROM TRE WAR DEPARTMENT RELATIVE To MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. ‘Lhe following orders were issued yesterday : Wan DepsurMenr, Washington city, April 10, 1402. To the Mulktary Superersor of Telegrayhs Sir: You are directed — telegraphic communications to the Ph Iphia iver until satisfactory proof Is furnished to this De- it that the recent publications respecting operations of the army at Yorktown were duly authorised. You will proceed to Fortress Monroe and make arrangements to enforce the orders of this Dep» tment. ‘Sous: truly, Epwin M. Staxtox, my ot War, Ordered—That al! epplications for passes newspeper editors or correspondents be referred to rt Edwerd 8. Sanford, military su; sor of telegr: , and be subject to such r and regulations as may be prescribed by this ment Epwin tec lesmuet Secretary of War. REPORTED OCCUPATION OF CORINTH. vu p to four o'clock yesterday afternoon the gov- atthent tad oot received an official gentirmatory of tne occupation of Corinth. ene pes - WAR GAZETTE. pce saint THE WOUNDED. The follewing erders of the Secretary of War and telegrams addressed to him, tell of the com- mendable promptness with which both the De- partment and different State and city authcrities are striving to do their utmost for the alleviation of the condition of the wounded in the recent great battle near Pitteburg Landing War DeraRTMENT, Washington City D.C., April 11 1862. The Secretary of War makes public scknow!- edgment to the Governors of Massachusetts, In- diana and Ohio, and the Board of Trade of Pitts- burg, Pa., for their prompt offers of assistance for the relief of the officersand men wounded in the late great battle on the T-nnessee River. Their offers have been accepted. similar humane and patriotic service has been rendered by other city and State authorities which have not been reported to the Department, but are thankfully acknowledged. Epwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War. (Received April 9—5 30 p. m ] Inptanaretts, April 9 —Hon. Edwin M. Stan- ton, Secretary of War: twenty surgeons and hospital stores he wishes to send to the scene of the late battle. He wishes me to charter @ boat to take stores and bring back wounded. Can it be done? It is understood that Governor Morten has 1 would advise it Jamts A. Exen,A.Q M. (Received April 9—10 30 p. m.] Cincinnati, April 9—Hon. E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War: Willi you authorize me to send a stenmer immediately, with stores, and some fifty of my police as nurses, to the scene of the battle up the Tennessee river, to bring away ‘wounded of Ohio volunteers? Gro. Hatcu, Mayor. (Received April 9—12.30 p.m.] Boston, April 9.—Hon. E. M. Stanton, Sec’y of War: Accept my congratulations on victories at Corinth and on the Mississippi. Do you desire extra surgeons from Massachusetts for care of wounded, there cr elsewhere? several bere of professional eminence,who, under the direction of our State Surgeon General, are Prepared to start immediately for any point of active operations—giving their professional ser- vices gratuitously. from motives of patriotism, but looking to the United States for transportation and reimbursement of actual personal expenses. With great regard, yours, JouN A. ANDREW. Prrrspurc, April 10 —Hon. Edward M_. Stan- ton, Secretary of War: Our citizens will send two steamboats with surgeons and nurses to Pitt > for rellef of sick and wc unded, if If so, there are Com. Board of Trade. HB. Preston, Chairman. {Received April 10th—4 15 p. m.} Pittssvge, April 10 —Hon. Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War: The Pittsburg Board of Trade propose sending two or three steamers to the bat- tle ground on the Tennessee river, with surgeons and nurses, to bring here wounded soldiers. May I cherter the boats for this service? General Government should at least offer the A. Monzcomery, Major Quartermaster, U.S, A. [Received 9 25 p. m } Cotumsus, O., April 10 —Hon. Edwin M. 8tan- ton, Secretary of War: I have dispatched a steamer, witb forty first-class surgeons and over seventy male nurses, with af abundant supply of hospital stores, under care of Lient. Gov. Stanton and Surgeon General Weber, to Pittsburg Land- transportation. War DerartMent Washington City, D.C, April 11. ORDER RE+PECTING SURGEONS HEWITT AND sTIPP. Grave compinints against Assistant Surgeons Hewitt aad Stipp having reached the Depart- ment, they are suspended from duty and ordered © report themse!ves. A vegligent or inuuman surgeon Is regarded by this Department as an «nemy of hiscountry, and of his race, and will be dealt with according to the utmost rigor of military law. Epwaxp M. Stanton, Secretary of War ———_—_ 2+ CoNFIRMATIONS BY THE SENATE.—The Senxte in execntive session yesterday, confirmed the edge, of lowa, Col. R. 8. Canby of the 19th infantry, and Paymaster Ben- jsmin Brice, to be Brigadier Generals of volun- teers; Bayard Taylor, of N. Y., Secretary of Le- gation at St. Petersburg, Green Clay, of Keutucky, B ty of Legation at Turin; Cyrus O. Poole Cousul at Minatilla, G. P. Van Wyck, of Consul at Bayonie; J. 8. Rexfield, of N Y., Consui at Otranto; James Lesley, of Pennsyl- vania, Consul at Lvons, Wm EF. Webster, Ap- praiser of Merchandize at Boston; John M. Al’en, of illinois, Register of Land Office. Vermilion, Dekotah Territory; Wm_ H. Bennett, of Oregon, to be Marshal for that State; Wm Gallup, Post- Tester of Tiffton. Obio; Lts. Francis S. Haggerty, 4J.R.M.Multany, Mathias C. Mann andC. R. 1. Rogers, to be commanders in the navy. nominations of G. M. Di MITESONIAN LECTU PRancls Vintoe, D. dD. hs Phi osophy of the War” Ths public are |. Admi-s.oa free, Lecture will commence at eight o'clock. it + for important business, on x fpoy, the Ime Fagtents at Se be au'horiz~d to vents who donct THE COMMITTEE. strike from the Ee wAcens, CARTS AND DRAYS Rioister’s OFrice, Api ishereby given that Licenses : ous, Carte an Drave wil! Wus be resewed othoe, within tin daya a't t 5 SAMUEL E, DuvéLass, i ick. We Have (159,000: 01 undred and fifty thoue- 5 ner 56 000) Front Brick $25 per thousand. = A. & T. A. RICHARDS, 'RESH GOSHEN BUTT? R, of very superior quality. Also, b 3) 25 cents per pound, itter at 12 and iGcents. Wresh GEORGE A. LANE, 95 Northern and Central Markets, cheiee Rol! Butt 6 Conk B Eggs daily receiv: Rwek TH RIEENTi AND f prasere. = anv L, Praeete, Sells Dayton’ to Sells Dayton’s Superior Lemon Biscuits 1CE—ICE—ICE! UST Received, et Wuing, 2:0 tops ing from Bovten 4 cargoes Fresh P. bee: this L. 4. MIDDLETON, t—Easby’s W! tare what Y ING & BURCHELL, ING & BURCHE!L, BENTH St. aND VERMONT Av,, 7 AND VERMONT AV., Sell Dayton's Farina Crackers. _ = a ee Sa aE (QUSHANTS, DRIED APPLE: . a is bbls. Zants CUR RORES, Ae, br aKBOUR & SE: No, 65 EMILE Pi EMILE DSPRE? 320 Passerivanig AVENUE, Sells Dayton’s Unrivaled Boston Crackers. Sells Dayton’s Unrivaled Boston Crackers. Sells. Dayton’s Unrwwaled Boston Crackers. NEW STOCK F DRY G00. in store Sud Bre ally receiving & lar, took 8 Coueleting of Silke, Ladies’ and i ocak Ebr Goods, ‘Hosi-ry Ma: ;, broiderien: ite whic we invite the ati stock im genera! ton of puroiierere. oy 5. & W, MEYEN thy 45 Market (A) ) Sp liilw ee ee J et A a. neers. Cesar ee ao ssbb ca OE mm sa, -_- LATE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Lda THE GREST BATTLE OF PITTSBURG. BATTLE OF ANOTHER ACCOUNT. THER ACO! Desperate Character of the Contest—Com- plete Details of the Contest. —_o- Cincinnati, April 10.—The correspondent of the Cincinnati Times gives the following account of the Pitteburg battle : “Our forces were stationed in the form ofa semi-circle, the right resting on a point north of Crump’s Landing, our centre being in front of the main road to Corinth, and our left extending to the river in the direction of Hamburg, four miles north of Pittsburg Landing. At 2 o’clock on the morning of the 6th, 400 men from General Prentiss’ Division were attackad by the enemy, half a mile in advance of our lines. Our men fell back on the Twenty-fifth Missouri, swiftly pursued by the enemy. The advance of the rebels reached Colonel Pea- body’s brigade just as the long roll was sounded eg ee s galting Bre until they reached the Second Divi- jon. Atsix o’clock the attack had become general along the entire front of our lines. The enemy, in large force, drove in the pickets of Gen. Sher- man’s division, and fell on the Forty-eight, Seven- tleth and Seventy-second @hio regiments. These troops had never before been iaction; and being so unexpectedly attacked, made as able a resist- ance as possible, but were, in common with the forces of Gen. Prentiss, compelled to seek support on the troops immediately in their rear. At one o’clock the entire line of both sides was iy The roar of cannon and musketry ‘was without intermission from the main centre to a point extending half way down the left wing. he Rebels made a desperate charge on the Fourteenth Ohio Battery, and not sufficient- ly sustained by infantry, it fell into their hands. nother severe fight occurred for the possession of Fifth Ohio Battery, and three of its guns taken by the enemy. By eleven o'clock commanders of regiments had fsllen, and in some cases nota single field officer remained; yet the fighting continued with an earnestness which showed that the contest on both sides was for ‘‘death or victory!” Foot by foot the ground was contested, and finding itim- possible to drive back our center, the enemy slackened their fire and made a vigerous effort on our left wing, endeavoring to outfiank and drive it to the river bank. This wing was composed of the Mth, 32d, 44th and 57th Indiana, Sth, 18th, Qist Illinois. Fronting its line, however, were the’S54th, 57th and 77th Ohio, and Sth Ohio cav- alry, of Sherman’s division. Per nearly two hours a sheetof fire blazed from both columns, the Rebels fighting with a valor that wasonly agueied by those contending with them. While the contest raged the hottest, the gunboat Tyler up the river to a point opposite the enemy and poured in brcadsides from her immense guns, greatly aiding in forc- ing the enemy back, ule te three o’clock, the battle raged with a Let f hat defies description. The Rebels had found their attempts to break our lines unavailing. They had striven to drive in our main column, and finding that impossi- ble, had turned all their strength upon our Jeft. Foiled in that quarter, they now made another attack on our centre, and made every effort to rout our forces before the reinfercements which had been sent for should come up. At 5o’clock there was a short cessation in the firing of the enemy, their lines falling back for early half a mile They then suédenly wheeled and again threw their entire force upon our left wing, determined to make a final struggle in that quarter; but the gunboats Tyler and Lexington poured in their shot thick and fast, with terrible effe fect . In the meantime Gen. Lew. Wallace, who had taken @ circuftous route for Crump’s Landing, appeared suddenly on the enemy’s right wing. In the face of this combination of circumstances, the Rebels felt that their enterprise that day was a failure. and, as night was approaching, fell back until tbey reached an advan us position somewhat in the rear of, yet occu, ing, the main road to Corinth. The gunboats continned to send their shell after them until they got out of range. After a weary watch of several hours of intense anxiety, the advance regiment of Gen. Buell’s army appeared on the opposite bank of the river, and the work of crossing the river began, the 36th Indiana and 68th Ohio being the first ‘to cross, followed by the main portion of Nelson’s and Bruce’s divisons. Cheer after cheer greeted their arrival and they were immediately sent to the advance where they Tested on their arma. All night long steamers were engaged in pid B Ing Gen. Buell’s forces across. When daylight broke it was evident that the rebels, too, had been strongly reinforced. THE SECOND DAY’s FIGHT. The battle was opened by the rebels at 7 o'clock from the Corinth road, and in half an hour ex- tended along the whole line. At nine o’clock the sound of artillery and mus- ketry fully equalled that of the previous day. ‘The enemy was met by the reinforcements and the still unwearied soldiers of yesterday with an ener- gy they certainly could not haveexpected. it be- came evident that they were avoiding the extreme of our left wing, and endeavoring with persever- ance and determination to find some weak points by which to turn our forces. They left one point, but returned to it immediately, and then sudden- ly, by some masterly stroke of Generalship, di- rected a most vigorous attack upon some division where they fancied they would not’ be expected; but the fire of our lines wasas steady as clock work, and it soon became evident that the enemy considered the task he had undertaken a hopeless one. Further reinforcements now an to arrive, and they were posted on the right of the main center, under Wailace. Gens. Grant, Buell, Nel- son, Sherman and Crittenden were everywhere present, directing the movements for a new stroke on the enemy. Suddenly both wings of our army were turned upon the enemy, with the intention of driving them into an extensive ravine. At the same time a powerful battery was stationed In the open field, and poured volley after volley of can- ister Into the rebel ranks. At 11% o’clock the roar of the battle shook the earth. ‘he Union guns were fired with all the energy that the prospects of the enemy’s defeat inspired, while the rebsls’ fire was not so vigor- ous, and they evinced a desire to withdraw They finally fell slowly back, keeping up a fire from their artillery and musketry a jong tbeir whole column, as they retreated. They moved in excellent order, battling at every advantage- ous point, and delivering their fire with con- siderable effect. But from all the divisions of our army they were pursued, a galling fire being kept upon their rear. ‘The enemy bed now been driven beyond our former lines, and were in full retreat for Corinth, pursued by our cavalry. The forces on both sides in this day’s battle are esti: at about 70,000 each. A CARD. inoere thanks al ersous Wi led reso ai Siuldren. &s0 for sarin, what Tide Mf 30 Were saved from in years’ Conrtant labor from ty 6 dis@atrous fireon the morning JES?E B. WILSON. Apri! 10, 1962, eet all y ‘o ‘who have o) ts, due Bille, and nc past due, &o., and all notes, god’ outarentse agaimet me without de! WILSON, 7. J 5 fice Washingto: oom No. ll-Sw comer’ th and fem ht GROCERS. GROCERS. Pasneld tee interest and the interest of your ous- eellidg the best articl Crackers; to be found in this market" = Sere Ram. AEE THE BEER: octatstaat tte achat” &* DATOS ES@te DU CAVALIER A PIED. 15 cents, de!’ a De Suse Sean Panes We ars “t 4 ay. north side, je. 1: is Sorte BENE: fae AREA 183 ESERES FRESH SINGER EES: Pape nea Rae en ee ee G 4 HE 1 f To night ene Ei CONGRESSIONAL: EAXViIth CONGR ESS—Second Session. Senate —After our report closed yesterday— Mr. Latham offered a substitute for the bill to establish a steamship line between California and China, and the bill was poned for Tuesday. The bil iz the medical staff of the ‘was recelved from the Horse with an smend- which was non-conourred in, and a com- mittee of conference w:s inted. Ee Dill was taken up. Sherman offered an amendment, in the = a @ substitute, which authorizes the Presi- in suppressing the present insurrection, to take possession of all the Ly, eit real and per- IS Detone'nc to persons hereafter acting as of the army or navy of rebels now or here- after in arms against the Government: “persons acting as President, Vice President, member of Congress, or Judge of the so-called States; Governors of States, members State conventions and legislatures, and adges of courts of States in rebellion, who shall hereaf- Aer take an oath to support the constitution of the Confederate States, or having taken such oath, shall hereafter act es such; persons who, having held an office of honor, trust, or profit in the United States, shall hereafter hold or exercise an office in the Confederate States; and persons who, owning property in the loyal States and residi in a State in rebellion against the Government, shail hereafter assist or give aid and comfort to such ees Logs as sales, — or conveyances by suc’ in of any such property, or of an claim tothe service or labor of another, after the committing of elther of the acts described, are to be null and void; and itis to be a sufficient bar to any sul: brought by such person to recover the ion or for the use of such property, or any of it, or to enforce such service or labor, to allege bgt tore that he is one of the persons described in 5 Mr. Willey moved toamend that portion of the bill fob deg, for the colonization of the slaves so set asto include the colonization of all free and those which may hereafter be set free, and to appropriate $5,000,000 for the pur- Mr. Trumbull objected to the amendmentas not being — to the bill. The discussion of this amendment was contin. ued for some time by Messrs. Willey, ‘Trambu!! and Hale, when without coming to a vote, the Senate went into executive session. Hovst.—After our report closed— The Sei s amendment to the nayal appropri- ation bill Specopescee $753,294 for the comple- tion of the Stevens Battery was concurred in. Mr. Stevens, from the Committee on Weys and Means, reported the resolution proposing to close the present session at noon on the third Monday in May, which was adopted. The bill to reimburse the contingent fund of the Treasury Department. (money expended in the payment of extra clerks,) was . Mr. Bright, from the Military Committee, re- ted a bili to facilitate the transportation of ps, mails, &c., between New York and Wash. ington. ihe Dill for the confiscation of rebel property was taken up, and Mr. Thomas, of Massachusetts, addressed the House at length on the provisions of the bill. - AMUSEMENTS, WASHINGTON THEATER, CORNER IITH AND C STREETS. Lessee and Mausger....__..Mz, Gzoxex KUNKEL Last Night but one of the yo:ng, besutiful and * oinplisbed Bctress, TEM Will be preaon time) Tobin’s com- edy of YMVON, Juliana... .- -+-Miss Bateman jude with the laughable fsroe of To Ocha E WIDOWS VICI Doors oper xt 7 o’olock ; to commence at 8. Aduiusoe 5 aud 25 cents ; Urohestra Chairs 31 Or» FELLOWS’ BALL. Seventh st., near Post Office, Grorce Kunces. -Leseeo and Maneger SECOND WREK of the acknowled LIGHTS OF THE MINSSREL PROFESSION, Kunkel'’s Opera Troupe! Larzest, most Able aad most Amusing in existence, . in their : . Original, Refined and Amusing Sotrees @ Ethropa. ANEW PROGRAMME SUBMITTED Every Niexr! 2 9 4. CASSEDY, Agent ILLARDS’ HALL! “ARTEMUS WARD.” Tue Lyoteer BY Charles F. Urowne, Esq , (ARTEMUS WARD,”) entitiea THE CHILDERS JN 2B wvuopbs, le) At WILLARD S HALL, On MONDAY EVENING, April 14, 1862. ‘Tickets of sdmission (60 cents each) oan be pro- cured at Phile & Soicwone’ Met-cpolitan Boot- store and at Wil'ards’ tel. Ps avenue Re- Bervat sats (25 cents exira) to be secured at Philip & Solomons’ onl. spied FORD'S ATHENEUM. Joun F. Forp.___. ____ Proprietor aod Manager Joun B. Waicut—— —_.-.__... Stage Manager FRIDAY EVENING, EDWIN FORKE%F in the‘ grandest conception of human genias’” SHARSPE*RE’S MACBETR, TUESDAY and SATU D a evenings theG eat ° THE OCTOROON, Box cffice open from 9 tol and from 2 to 5 o’s!eok. When seats can be secured. ADMISSION, Drees Circle and Parquette__. Secured Seats... Baloony Seate—_. Orohestra Seats. Private Box " ALL? CANSESAURKY Bat RBURY HALE! (Formerly the Washington Arremb!y Rooms,) OPEN EVERY NIGHT, Tue Finst Mvs:c Hatt in tux Wortp in point of Splendor, Talent and respec ability! AMMOTH WASHINGION AND BALTI Ma NGPON Ad - - MORE COMPANIFS. Crowded to its utmost onpacity with an sudie.cs nad Oulvvated. stat ane. fichned, ae " jt 8 the ct tuat ee per manos aT Tae GREAT CANTERBURY ia the bert inthe city. Bho srtistes are of the FIRST TALENT IN THE WORLD, In evidence of & COMBINATION OF STARS! Observe this Brillsant Last of Names : the mquaL of which oan ba nowhere found in the World of Amusements. MISS MILLiE FOWLER, MISS JULIA MORTIMER M £ iN. mansto] AnaRS DELEVANTE BROTHERS THE ane E GYMNAST. aren the Ethio; Comedian, cera OT FAL BOUT, picx capake by the Funny JO8KI, BGAN see ag ae BARRY J. CARTER, ¥ SH AM DOR. a ! inGINT pid ereyes ‘A Gypsy w Proaraa portation, Taibeten Crisis in w! the Com- ane on Willer rin their be-t z New song by Cc. ty ERBURY MINSTRELS the best Ethiopian Trouge in the city ! New ko. + de. Mimiistoa'ss Soutss Uronooter Coal eco, WEDNEEDA: oh BAR DAY AFTER- ‘When Ant Presents i joys, Fanos Ar imag- i ited to Mrs. ; wh i Rea ed Sena es WES 8B: Street, | th Ri by no fe a “rae eerie he qivlane yorstce Geman ate N as cook, hy zwimen. C 1, for two di set baiwren sth and 7th. ut WASTED—Ly a rerprotable giri, a SITUA Pl N @s chambermaid er nui Address Box 13 Star & ~ 4NTED (0 ABENT—A ‘arge brick HOU We a ree 2 Got rouisure. Ad ee a WANSTEP—« small CO, ED GIRL to take care of ohi'dren. at 604 i4th «treet, hetweon © and D. ___epll tf bes Board in a : es vivate Bur: Be Rone Seton = ress * + B., Sbermaa er’ Othee, 216 F et ee | *, or celored, to ocok, he understands the business nir 392 at, h ani ink ire at i stre wevwnes See N0ARD WANTED Eee Boarp WANTED—Two young men wish to obtais 8 Room with Board ims at famiy rerid the Pr. Addreas “a. 87, WOMAN to do the cooking and rk for a ermpliiagmiy. In- Tw- ith st., b*tween G snd lardwere Store. ap [1 st quire at once at H,or Sibley & Ga W Sitvntoe es good SERVANT GIRL as cook Sot famndy ; tocome immadistely, B +trest south, ‘ea 1 st ee Tt tt ANTED—In a small family. 8&8 WOMAN who c&n cook, wash and iron well, must be steady in her waysand Kind and obiigin, ia her disposition. Appiy With reierences et S95 B wt, betweon %h end ith. it ANTED—-Rt 1% aud BOARD fortwo gen temen emp in the War Departmen’. Northern part >’ the oity and with a private fami! preferred. Address?” Star Offies, tiil toed ap lh ot next T EAMS WANTED. to beni wood a short dis- tance on t porth border of the city, where % livera! prico wal! be prid, Db. ROWLAND, No, 432 di coor woet of ete) Post st api nisaed Rooms. pleasant- bal smile of the General Post entlemanand his @ife, t Hours. nannog situa- w th ov w thout Board. it* TO RENT—A p'essantly located Gis or House. ferniehed, with in ity of Washing on or its anent residence, if 1g le: 2. toras and con- T. M, WY” Box 11%, t OFoe, 1 eost* iiasted wi 198, to ha Ccoup j-u.T WADNTED<a food WHEEL WRIGHT, to we: journéywork or rent tke shop Appy 434 and M ets,, tsiend. ap 10 Sc* y JANTED—f20 WHESLWRISH but gos ads uced épply,oa it si.. Sth aod ih sis. Stok % WANE —Wanted, by the ist of 9 Moy, a zo Peaneylvanir av- ‘Ay? Box 655 Wi north Address ington Post Othes. _8p 10 St™ at be well lo- r custom. Any On hOving such & ispose of osn hear fs ons pur ah: %» through Post Oifio>. D> ap io 3:* a yy antee—a MAN to watch and weit upon & gestioman it! with the emal $2z Liberal wages will de given. Apply betwesn 9 and S o'clock in aaae tos. T WILLIAMS, Globe Office. ep et WANDED—A xocd, respsctabie GIRL to wash 2nd ironacc make he self gen-rally useful, Sach nore find x good home, fiood city ref- erences required. Aypy st the Goslicg Kestanr- ant, 237 Fa. aveLn>, south side, ap 9-St* TO BUY—A small frame or brick itun four rquares of the corner iP: enus, for cash. Address a9. aps “ -Te sell) henceforward, 200 barreis f tarre nol Als every week; also the asime of Beer, for the Bs timors Brewer JOHN GAYNi Corner of 2h mB the Post Offiee will bo oaiicd 6 Department. Ad- e, JAY COOKE & Sp 5-lw? ANTE 70 REN ora May ist, 8 neatly furmahest HOUSE, in & central looxtion, from ty) = isroome, Adcress Box 3 Star Office, mh Si-tf ‘Sve every one know tnst they st s'ooK of Cloth nts Hats and rater, St SMIZH’s, No. Low F. 2-sm AN TE D—Sutiers and Soldiers to know chat tier oa y CAMP STOVES and TIN WARE choap of H. J. GREGORY, S34 E& BYenes. is —tvery porson to i. that | am in nz SECOND- Yé.8end BED the highest sekesping, er BALLS, PARTIES, &e. GEaND COTILLON PAREY! 2 Sth aud sn, VENING April tith,! res et 88 o'clock " Prof. od. Ticke’s $1, admitting a Prof © F. BARNES, Manazer. ) < OU , LOOK OU HE HISERNIA BOVS IN THE FIELD ol AGA!N!—Yourteenth Grand Assemb: ibs iuhar- t Star Office.) on MOis G tant. Bick- ets 50 cents, a mar end iadies, See p=r ign'ars in future advertisements. by order of the C>mmittes. mp 9-St* gt? Fok RENT—Five or ten minutes’ walk of the Departme thy fe ROOM com- municatiug {uestls fur, é fam'!y ; n> other board: Bt, between G ari A. » ive peasant Rooms oni Tr. = prival Apply 403 "rhartese ernment employee in either ons of the Dopart ments, Ivquiré ot 375 pieventh street, between Kant L, irom 5 tS p. m. apli ———— 4 HOUSK and LUT, etuated on » ‘Phe house is brick, containin, seven rooms, & k:.ohen aod celisr, with good cistern. Las location i Gnting the east capil uit be sold yer tow. T pariiou'ars, ong the premises, No. 26 A street nerth. | ap 10-3t* ————— Fo RUN?—Two FURNISHED ROOMS, wih Bosrd, also Table Boarders accommo- dated, at 391 E street, between 9:h and loth. Sp 9 3t* OR RENT GO. Lu COUNTRY nished, with gardens, oronsrda, acd fields of vari- — extent. weil warered a ithy ; one of 3 places has a mi good will be low. Adgress a, LOUGHBOROUOE, near Georgetown, D. SP 9 Sieo™ OOMS suitabdis fora committe; id why ad ards doe ae lws (OR RENT—A TENEMENT, suitable for a t ly, and very. teneee BR LOct ths fists of \corgetow ay in ‘ave Toaaten’ cho Weepinstas Bi 8 we ome! ifteenty at ‘at ths office of J, » No. + eat, Washington, — t Rk 4 SUMME 13 DENCE Tek. ENT. upon Goostemn ieee i a OF i re fesitable tarmened mt ake conn sashgtay carne Soneer Cay ne water, &o Re. ko. Paes Bcbsalty hear ge eum oops seerinsiactde Toxicon eee ead eae “hs as Set SON Abs hee Rohe sili PUD Bitie ss HF tues, oti ih itis ds wh. to o>: es a Setting ample means, is now press: -d to and | kinds 04 WaghTNe Sma ct woods toda poten ine Merob sutl ‘and at ongibie | wiil find this line 7 of ps run on Saturday of exch week, from Seventh street and Maryland avenue to Mansesas. caving Weshington at 9.30 8 ut., arriving at Menassts et 12m; returning will lesve Manassas at 2 30 p m., arriving at Washington atS pm. Fare from Washington to Manassas and return, $3; and from Alexandria to Manassas and retorn, $2 35 D. C. McCALLUM, Military Director and Sap’t Railroads, U. 3 ap 3-tf (intelligeacer & Republican.) US IN CONSEQUENCE OF AN INTER- Tupticn at the Long Bridge, the above train will only be ran from the foot of King street, Alexan dria, and will leave on errival of boat leaving Washington at 92. m. D.C. McCALLUM, ap il-it ™.D.andSuopt.R. RU. 8. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTBR NOON & TU-ORKOW teenie, indo rctntcnnd By MARSEALY & Fs E, Auctionsers. ERSSANT Ick Cortamrs-Un SATURDAY MURNUNG: ASR, 12th god TUESDAY," pril 15th, tela 1 weil in front of our Anyoticn Rooms, w full are, Cutlery, are, Groceries, Furni 2 aso varied o! Goods, to close oo: 3 I BAV. ined as Sones Sosesding to law, same for six im City, D.C, on SATURDAY, the 12mm ‘nstant,atl0a. m., to pay fos: Sp 10-St* PRILLIP MERLING, FUTURE DAYS. Br: WALL & BARNARD, A votionerra, RUSTEE’S E OF VALU. E - fy Rear i ar ‘Ruovion ty oe the District tus ofad ¥ erestatetet tte crast Oopa t Cow t rt of Comnoery, dated je county of Washiny > Pik Mog as ct 22d of iangary, ben bt bs 1868, Sta o'clock AJ a OF o’oloei je Roome or War & Barnard. ron aie ey'vanis Svenue and Ninth sireet, is the ty a at Washicgion, the f desor| a namely: Lots 3, 9 “snd in, 2 cee hee, part <o lee Sre four ood fe FY ¥ gol i will then sell, atthe same piace, uare north cfsquare No. o4? This seuate ss god Wis Square 1s bounded by Delaware a = medina — ay at Svenue, Hsif-street Iwill then se'l,st the same piace, Square No. . This square is b unded b rect Eighth etrest east, norts © etrest, and Poveent stre-tesst,Snd is isi¢ out in sixteen lots, which wiwiithensst i the sare Place, Lot No. 3, in ipa To teat eterna tata iy by toe perchaser or prreh: ” notes, e.dorsed tule eatis.sction of the Trestes, . ome = E. C. MORGAN, _Sp ll-Stawdds WALLS BAANARDeRvots, By WALL & BARNARD, Auctioneers, South corner Pav avenu, and ik UCTION BALE OF GROCERIES BA VE MORNING, Joth inet vat Io olny, eee. ou ‘account ‘eat underwriters, at the ‘Auoties inder of *; ES vonormgens cor: 1b boxes Tolmecs, Pndles Tobaceo, Chests T:a, boxes Candies, Haskets Chumpag?? Plokied Salm, a, Yeast Powder boxes a. =) — othr articles not here named and but _= ALL & B. NARD, Aucts, Br GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers, pusric SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es- xaty AMEDRE ue Best PROPERTY IN THE Cruy—On SSDAY. ths eth of April, at 1<"0'ovk »8t the Auction Rooms of Greet of Lot ith 5 on 5 67 feet 2 inches on brick build: a * i ings; Square 4 fronting | 69 8 inches ayenut; Square south of 183 ead serulap om rec wai Ettns creat: 5s Feu i. nad fronting on 12th street aud Onio areas ° 1G) be plats exhibited on the day of sale. One-fourth ca:b; the balance 1p eight Semi annus! payments, with iuterest, seoured by Cools of trust ities warranted. pla GKEEN @ WILLIAMS, Auots, By WALL & BARNARD. A) Tee SALE OF VAL¥ABLE ——— 4 STA THE County o ‘ASBINGT CoH virtue of @.deed of trust, dated on the Souk cay of August, 1857, and recorded on the I day of November, 1-57 in liber J. A &,, No. 244, Rasragaeaety atc bites Setantee y een > in ri Iwill soft on THURSDAY, 24th day of A Bateardedosr bth see end Fe Steadet Yes . corner in oy, of Washington, the folowing doronteed tract of Ja:d, with vuiidings and improvenents shetocn, situated in 7 ig cf Washington, m De- 1et of Coinmbia: ‘The said tract of land bezinnine at the end of the fourth line of a tract of jaud ut New and runong thence south 15 ches, thence hed degrees, west 26 parohes, thence north 36 east 145 perches, thence sonth 69 Sagem east 51. roles to ite intersection with the fi! th line © larger tract of land conveyed by the heirs devieoes of David C. Partierto Kdward Swann, thence south <9 ‘weet 63 perches, thence sovth 25 degrees, weet Si perches ard 53-100 of poroh thence, south 81 Cegrees, west 45 to the beginning, containing Si sores, lrood and 17 vatnnes cist Salat wil be spo thurd ata! ments to be b: on t diown at nS place Es Sieser or eer at o Gefsulsing purchase, (A Seer of the tickets issued, in order that se rured to R30. Tnose to hes: mae “4 well to eeoure uekets early ( ‘This Company, being fully organ = E b from BALTIMORE. wal : i Superintendent Southcra ‘apres Go. Cfices+—358 Pennsylvania Wash- baie 32 Broadway, New York. low