Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1863, Page 1

“TF E EVENING STAR PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNUOR. (AUHDAY BXCEPTED,) aT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Qvacen Paxs's Avewcs any lirs Srause, Sd W. D. WALLACK. —_—_———_ AUGUSTUS JOHNSON & CO., 960 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Boerwsas Ors & 109m B78, (OOMBS’ BUILDING,) ievite HOTEL KEEPERS, @ROCERS, RESTAURANTS, SUTLERS, 4D THE TRADE IN GENERAL, Pe Inspect their Cuvurpassed Stock ef CHAMPAGNES, CLARETS AND HOCK WINES, LIQUORS, In Bulk and Glass, TOBACUO AND SEGARS, vawOY GROOERIES, FOR THE CAMPS, @F BYBRY DESCRIPTION, ‘We bave constantly on hand all the well known Brands ef OCHAMPAGNES: MOET & CHANDON, PIPER HEIDSICE, HEIDSICK & CO., 6. H. MUMM & 00., DE ST. MARCEAUX & 00., @REEN SEAL, RED Lac, @aRTB NOIRE. whieh we offer AT NEW YORK PRICES, éfreight aided.) AUG war?-tf JOHNSON & CO, For the Holidays. } A. H. BININGER & €O., Baazou or Nos. 19 axp 21 Baoan St., New Yore OFFER FOR SALE AT THEIR STORE, Ne. 237 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, NEAR THIRTEENTH STREET, SIGN OF THE OLD KNICKERBOCKER, THB MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF IMPORTED WINES AND LIQUORS TO BE FOUND IN THE METROPOLIS, —aLso— FINE GROCERIES, CAN GOODs, KITS AND KEGS No. 1 MACKEREL, KENNEBEO SALMON, @0USED & PICELED LAMBS’ TONGUES, PIGs’ FEET, ENGLISH DUN CODFISH, Together with all the LUXURIES INUIDENT TO THE SEASON Messrs. A.M. B. & Oo. are also Sole Proprietors of BININGER’S CELEBRATED LONDON DOCK GEN, Put up in Quart Bottles for medicinal use, Alse, Bole Agents for OLD TOM LONDON CORDIAL GIN. - BWAll articles bought at their store warranted of the first quality, and forwarded toany part of the @ity free of expense. As we intend to be permanently located, we re- @pectfally request families to give us acall. ABRAM M. BININGER, HENRY T. CAPEN. Wasurmeron, December. 1862. any ether House. éz-tr _ ROLLIN CHURCH, Agent. should deem 1t for th to vary the number. high. H. &. M. BININGER & OO. have no connexion with VATE FAMILIES, &o. ‘Fhe Bubscribers have jus' ment o! @o CaBES BT. JULIEN AND FLORRAG CLARETS, whisk they offer for sale at New York prices. Also. they have constantly on hand A Lares and Wali Ssisctad Sicch of Boe MADERA tours, SHERRIZS, ERBON.. %, SOUTCH, aia 1aI28 SPEEA oo root A! i favorite Lirw AND BOUTOR ALE sek S308 P KLEE 5A UOES. moe GERMAN snd BN OOLONG. s IMPBRIAL EY BYSON TEAS, Py a YOUNG oe ex ANOY sale by INGER & Oo. BUN steblished 7 ET. CRULX, ARRAO RUM, Q Dives Importasion, tranke aveous. NOTICE To HOTELS,GROUERS REATAURANTS, PRI- y ames a fresh ahip- and BNGLISH DarEs a eee HERMETICALLY S84Ler 18H OOKDIAL», oe pe KISSENGEN aod BR UCHONG, PROPOSALS. PPorosaLs ron aouses aND uULES. Car Quanraanastan’s 077108, via. pat faahington, D. Maren 4, 1855. BEALBD Prorosace will be received at this office until Tusspay, the :7th dey of Mareh. at i9 e'elock lor farnishing the Government with (2.80) two thousand Horses. and (20) two thens and Mules, of the Corey tail , via: (1,50) ome thousand five hundred 15) fifteen to( 16) sixteen hands high, re of age, of dark Pen Cues jorses, from ( ht colors, Rell broken tothe saddle eompacily built, in goot Vor Artillery, (50) five hnodred Horses, from {183,) Sfteen and one-half to (16) sixteen hands high, between five and eight years of aze, of derk ee.ors, free from sll defects, well broken to har- mess, cmpeety wuilt, and to weigh mot less than 1,300 po: . MULB3. Iwo thourand Mules to ecnform to the following SPECIFICATIONS, At te be in goed flesh ALL to he (14) fourteer hands and over in hight. ALL te be sound, serviseabie mules for 4 mn od to b: OVER TUREE AND URDSR Rin PR6POSALB. The full name and post office address of the bid- der must appear in the proposal. If a bid is made in the name of a firm. ofall the ties must apvear, or the bid considered as the individual proposal of the party ing it. "Broposaie from disloyal partiss will not becon- sidered, and an oath of allegiance must accompany each proposition. Pro ja must specify cie: whether the bid is for Cavalry or Artitery Horses, and sm mo case mast both be bid for on the same paper. * Tf any bidder wishes to Tor bath elassen H disthows, propoeals—one for he must forward two | each class, complete im itsei having no rofer- ence to any other proposal by the same party. IF FOR MULES. Proporais must be in se) ite_envelopes from thore for horses, and must in no manner refer to or depend on them. Proposals must be addressed to Ovl. D. Hl, Ruog- Bx, Quartermaster U. 8. Army. Washington, D. O., and sheuld be plainly marked “Proposals for Horses,”’ or “Proposals for Mules,” as the ease oe UARAN TBE. FoR mon G The abiity of the bidder to All theeontract, should | it be awarded tohim, must be gusrantied by twa responsible pores whose signatures mast be ap- to the guarantee. Pic by. official rtificate of the Clerk of th: own ¢ 01 certificate of the Clerk of the nearest Distriet Court or of the United States Dis- triet Attorney. Bidders mast de present in person when the bids are opened or their proposals will not be considered, Bonds equal in amount to one half the sum to be received on the contract, signed oy the contractor and both of his guarantors, will be required of the muccessful bidder upon signing the coutract. As the bond must accompany the contract, it will be necessary for the bidders to have their bonda- men with them, or to have bonds signed in antici tion = ready to be produced when the ovntract 8 Rigor Bian ke for bonds ean be tion being made at this o by letter, or by telegraph FORM GF GUARANTEE. We. of the county of and State of — e county ef ——,and State of — by guaranty that——is able to fulfil eontract in accordance with the terma of bia prope sition, and that, should his proposition be —, he will at opce euter into a contract in aceordance therew: Should the contraet be awarded to him we are prepared to become hie securities. . (To this guarantee must be appended the official eertifcate above mentioned.) INSPECTION, DELIVERY, &c. All Horses contracted for under this advertise- ment will be subject to a rigid inspection, and those pot conforming to the specifications wi:l be re Pphacipeh re upon applica- ce, either personally, No Mares will be received. The Horses must be delivered in thie city, within ‘wenty days from the date of the eoutract, aad xo time will be granted on any pretext. Al! Mules contrected for under thisadrertisement will be subjected to @ rigid inxpeetion, and treo ae coatorming to the xpecifications will be re jected. The Mules must all he delivered in thiscity withia (25) twenty-five days frem the date of sixuizg the soptract. ‘ayment to be made upon the cow pletion of the @entract, or so soon thereafter as the Chie Quar- ter master shail le in funda Any informality in the b 4. or non-conformance with the term: of thin advertisement, will ensure the rejection of the propos: al. The Horses will be awarded in lota of (2¥) two hundred each, and the Mules in lots of (6 0) five hundred ea bh. unless the Chief Quartermaster interest of the Government The Chief Quartermaster reserves to himself the right to reject any or al! bids that he may deein tuo DH. RUCK BR, Oolonel and Chief Quartermaster, 4 tieth jepot of Washingt va. ROPOBALS FGR WOOD, io Off we bruary 39, 133 PRoPOsALS are invited for furnishing Wool to the troops in and around the Forts hereinafter specified from parties owning wood or wood lania artment of Washington, caf Chef Quartermaster Fe len, Bernett, DeKalb, Corcoran, bury. Cass, Tillinghast, side of the Potomac, near Haxeerty, Wond- d Marcy, oa the south Obain Bridge. ] Proposals to be made in the following manner, to wit: Por wood stacding, ( price per cord.) For wood felled py U. 8. Engineers or (prige per cord } ‘oF Wood cut and corded on the ground Proporala must apecify the locality, kind, quanti- ty, Bud quality of the wood. bropora s will be recived under this advertise mept or the amount of wood required Proposais will be received at any time upto June Ist, 1863. Kach bidder must attach bia full mame and Post Office address to his bid.and the names cf all the roe interested in the propowal must appear in e Am oath of alicciance to the Government of the United States must ac ompany each bid. Bide will be opened from time to time, snd con- boogie! T purch made as the wood may be re- quired. zneuent is reserved to accept ail or any part of ony . Pro;ceale should be endorsed, “Proposals for Wood,” aud addressed to BLIAS M. GREENE, Lieut. Colonel Chief Quartermaster fe 21-1m Department of Washington. pRorosars “FOR CARPETS AND OFFICE CHAIR. QUARTIRMASTEX GeNERAL’s Oprice, H Waskinzion, February 24, 1833. Propoeare will be received at thir Department until }2 o’clock M.,the Sth day of May next tor furnishing the following articles for the use of the Quartermaster Genernl's Department, viz: CARPETING. Reven hundred (7) yards, more er less, of In- arain Carpeting ef the best tha & fam plea of which must accompany the offer. The price per squsre yard to include making, binding. and fitting to each room, and putting down the same complete in the bett manner, Measvrement to be made on the floo And peyment made for quantities thas agcertaine ' he rooms to be carpeted can be seen by calling at this office, OFFICE ONAIRS. One hundred and twenty (12)) Oak Chairs, cane seat. afample of Whieb can be seen at this oflice, The whole to be completed within two weeks from the time of signing the agrrement. The price for erch chair to include the delivery of the same at tine fice y ROPOSALS FOR WROD, Headquarters, Defenses of Washinzton Office of Chief Quartermaster, Sane 2s 13.4 Prorosats are invited for furnishing Wood to the troops in and around the Ports hereinafter Specified, from parties owning wood or wood lauds the vicinity of the same. viz: Forts Alexander, Ripley. ¥ranklin, Mansfeld, Pennsylvania, Battery Tenally:own, Forts Kearney, De Russey, Masaa- sbusetts, Blecum, Totten, Slemmer, Bunker Hill, Saratoga, Thayer, Lincoln, Batteries Vermont. Martin Scott and’ Camerou,on the north side of the Potemac, Proposals to be made in the following m er, rat. Por wood standirg, (price per cord ) Becond. For wood felled by U.S. Enginvers or otherwise, (price per cord.) Third. For wood gut and corded on the ground, Proposals must specify the jocality, kind, quan fity and quality of the wood, roposals will be received under this advertise- ment for the amount of wood required up toJune 1. ESh bidder must attach hia fall name and Post Office address to his bid, and the names of al! par- | ties int rested in the proposal murt appear in the Am oath of alleginncs to the Government of the United States musi accompany each bid Bide will be opened from time to time, and con- acts oz purchases made as the wood may be re- uire : Fee nam is reserved to sceept all or any part of an 5 reposals should be, endorsed, “Proposals for Wood,” and addressed . " ELIAS M. GREENE, Lieut Colonel aud Chief Quartermaster sasot Defenses of Washington ISAAC BEKZBBRG, ICENSED PAWNHRUKER, at the Old Siand, meee iished 1854.—@ 104% to be loaned, on nd gilver ial Hotel, be en the bh ate, ation AN Wausactions strictly confidential “ja l¢ 3m of the guarantors must be | order of the Quartermaster General, fem td reniNg j 1860—X. &e. | tion Bitters im aum | | | Messrs, P. H. Drare & Co. z | DBbaware BTATE LOTTERY, in the vicinity of the same, vis: Forts Ethan Al- | = | 1 prize of | i prize of | 1 prize of 1 prize of 1 prize of | l prize of $50, B10, | Apri | yearn, and ixone «f tre m Star. 8.—T.—1860-X. DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTE They purify, etrengthen and invigorate, The create a hoalthy appetite. They are an antidote to ehasge of waterand dist They overeome effsets qf dissipation aud late hours. ‘They strengthen the system and enliven tho mind They prevent miaematis and intermittent fevers They purify the breath and acidity of the stom- ach. They eure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They eure Diarrhe, Colera and Cholera Morbus They cure Liver Ouwplaint and Nervous Head ache, They are the best Bitters in the word. They make the weak man strong, and are exhausted nature’s great restorer, They are compored of the eclebrated Calisnya Bark, Cascarilla Bark, Dand-- Lavender Flswers, Wintergreen, Avise, Clover-bucs, Orange Pel, Buake-roct. Caraway, Coriander, Burdoek, 3.—1.— The following is a nample of the testimony daily received; BSorpiees’ Homg, Cinciexat1,O dauuary 16, 133, GuaTikMex: This institution bas reeeived and | extended aid to over 14.0 rick and disabled soldiers. I have of late administered the Clanta- reus cases of exaaustion, fevers, wort of epzetite, dc. witu the most remarks ableand gratifying rssults. It ereates appstite, atiength and cheerfulness, and has given many e poor feliow kis unual health, I wish this prepara- tion was in every fain by, inevery hurpital, ang on every batiie field. . With respect, your servant, Da. G. W. Annrews, Bugt, | Wittarps’ Horer, Waseinctos, VD. U., Jan. 22, 3. Gaxriewek: We require another supply of your Plantation Bitters, tne popularity of which daily | increases with the guosts of our house. i Respecttuily, Byees,Cuapwick & Co. CLevacann, Dec. 8, 1362 J have beeu 60 ill with Liver Oom- plaint and Dyspepsia thal 1 was compelled to aban dou ny business, L used toree bottles of the Plan- tation bitters, and to my astonishinent am entirs- ly cured. They are the best medicine I vver used aud Leball en: eavor to make them Known. Please inform me what 8 —T —136+ X. means. Yours truly, H. OB. Kixesier, Dr, W. A. Obilds, Surgeon of the Tenth Regiment, writes: “I wish every soldier bea a boitie of Flautation Bitters. They are the most eQective, perfect, and barimless tonic Lever used.” ee ee 7 mont Gate Housx, Lovisviti4, Ky., Dec. 21, 1251, Mesere, bo WH. Drake & Co, We are comprlied to order 12 dozen Plaat: Bitters to supply frienos wao have nv other way of procuring this admirable article, Respectfully yours, Sivas F, Mitikk & Co., Proprietors, Rocuz-ter, N. Y¥.,Dee,2!, 151. The Pisulstion Bilters have cured of the worst kind of dyspepsia of near four years standing. I have recommended them to others, and av faras 1 now with signal success, lam. &c., Rey. Jd. 8, Catuony, Berxett House, Cine innart, Ohio | Dee "21, i382 { Mresas. Daige & Co. Ths Plautation Mitters | appear to De very popular bere, Send us twenty cases & ore, and oblige, Yours truly. v. P. Bavypres & Co, &e. &e ke. ke. j Delicate feisales r-quiring a gentle etunulant,and | clergymen, lawyers and sluderts exbausted by | mental labor, will find the Plantaticn Bitters a | most beneficial tonic, j Every bottle has the fac simile of eur -iguature on a steci plate engraving, or it is not genuine held by all Jruggists, Grocers, aud Country Stores | i PLWH. DRAKE & CO., | mar 3-eol3t 202 BROADWAY, N.Y DRAWN EVERY WEDNESDAYIN THE MONTH 15 Prizes or $4,000! We $32 000! 4a DELAWARE STATE LOTTERY, 4vthorized by‘ Ao Act for the Encoaragement of internal Improvements in Staty of Delaware.” JOHN A, MORRIS & CO., Managers. DRAWN EVERY WEDNESDAY IN TEE MONTH 20 Puizes or $1,000 eacn. Brooxy Carivar Prize $11,009, BCHEME. 1 prize of $32,000 is. Tp izeof 0 nis. iprizeef 7.092.80 in I prize of @4,0, 1 prize of $4008, } lprizeof 4.0%, | prize of 4.00, lprizeof 4,00, 1 prize of 4,000. I prize of 40, | prize of prize of 4,000) 1 prize of Lpriteof 4,00! 1 prize of iprizeof 4000, 1 prize of 4.000; 1 prize of $2.40, iprzeof 2/00, lpriseof 2/00, l prize of 2.000, dp ft 2,000, lprize of 2.000, 1 prize of $1 (KO, 100, 1,00, 100, $22,000 1100) | + 7,092.39 4,00 1 prize of 92,00, I prize of 2.00, lprize of 2/000) 1 prize of 2'000) 1 prize of 2,000; lprize of 2000; | 1 prize of $1,000, ) 1,00), 110), soeeee HCO 1 prize of 1 prize of 1 prize of 1 prize of "1 prize of 1 prize of , prize of 1 prize of 1 prize of 1 prize of 1 prize of 1 prize of 1 prise of 1 prise of 1 price of l prize of 1 prize of 1 prize of l prize of lprizeof lprize of 5, 2.6 prizes of 82%) are... 65 prites of 65 prites of 65 prizes of 65 prizes of 4810 prizes of 27040 prises of £2,5% prizes. -.. 1 prize of 1 prize of 1 prize of prire of 1 prize of <==. 8,000 1 prize of 1 prize of uf eof 1 prize of 1 prize of 1 prize of amounting to. ..... $005,392.90 Tickets 910; Halves $5; Quarters $24; Bighths $14 DRAWN EVERY WEDNESDAY IN THE MONTH BF Allorders for Tickets in the above Lottery sbonid be addressed to JOHN A. MORRIS & OO., Wilmington, Delaware. mar 5-tapri* EF FEMALE COLLEGK, BORDENTOWN. N. J, This Institute is pleasantly locatelon the Dola- ware River, 30 miles north of Philadelphia, It has been in succersful operation for more than ten ost fourishing institu- ous of learning in the country a Srecial attention in paid to the Common and Higher branches of English, snd mperior advan- ed in Vocal snd Instrumental Music Painting. French and Latin are taught jenced teachers ons coming fi South can leave Wal- at 8 a.m. and 2,4, 46 rutatreet wharf Philad, and6p m. Fer csta addreas i, BRAKELBY. A.M, President. Rev. J HN References in Wasbington: Hon.J Kyk Fernie; Hon JN. L Stratton. House of Hencuenet tatives; Joo. P Polk, State Cox, Treseury Department; W De partmentof the Interior; 8, fe 18 <m" ~ F . Buecessors to Ht. F. Loupos & Co., CITIZEN®’ AND MILITARY MERCHAMT TAILORS, BTROPOLITAR bitty On dest 202 Pa avenue. Washington BD a. LAYING GARDS—Hart_& Cos and P*? “ RANCK TAYLON. partment; Jc. Ly H. Van Northwick, J. Groot, M. D, J. HEIBERGER & CO., } including the Fenertica Drama, AMUSKMENTS. WAGHING TON THEATRE, CURNLE ELEVSNTH a¥D C STREETS. Maxacens...'.. Miusens _ =r te pero PY “":Ce MiRsoeR. ano W. wee - Tresevarn... Last rights of the Great Oomedian of the Age, Shik JOHN 8, CLARKE, who will appear this evening in the pew drame of -UCK, GR THB GENTLEMAN OF NATURB. Peter Ware: Tie --.-. lr. Jor, Garke diarien. - Mise Aliee Gray SOMEBODY'S COAT. Smashington........—— + Mr. 2.8, Clark WEDNESDAY, a great Dil—Mr.J.8 CLARKE. BPECTAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Wednesday evening, Farewell Benefi and pori- tivels last appearanos of J RB. OLARKR. i First time of theeomic dram, by Planehe, enti- ted NE’ JACK SHEPPARD. by request. TOCDLES, for the last time, and the Ferce«? TIT FOR TAT. Seate secured in advance. PaRioms oF Apmissiox.—Balcony Chairs, 75 eonts; urehertra Keats, 75 cents; Parquette, £0 cents; Pam- uy Vircle, cents; Private Boxes, 95. Doors open at commence st 8o'slock., ROVER’S THEATRE. PENNEYLVANIA AVENUE, near Willard’s Hote: LeCHARD Grover - —--- -—- -. MamaenE THIS EVENING LAST NIGHT BUT FOUR OF LAURA KEENE And the Gr at Amertran Comedy Siara! First t:me ip this city of the rew and highly sue- eenefu! Comedy, RU RET FOR THE WIOKED, hu heES? rOR THK WICKED which was produced ic New York for twenty-seven conrecutive nights, and proved the great comedy rucctrp of the Boston ani Philade:phia seasons when perfoimed by the Great Star Company now at his establishinert. geluaud, ra Keere; Madame Bidant, » Brougham; Meus. G-bet, Blake: Mone, Oh ctedehi dat Mors. Fernaud, Wa cot; rs. dewith A REGULAR FIX. A coe Hugh ce Bras ce with the desire of many pstrona, the greatfheridas comedy of t OHOOL FO} SCAN- DAL wiitl be repeated for the last time en to-mor Tow «vening Prices of ApMis=10N.—Dress Qirele and Baleony Chairs, 5 cents: Urchestra Chairs 75 cents; ircie, 2h ceuta. Rernred Beata, 25 0 VARIETIES! VARIETIES: ay Cr erioming Sndienee last night extended a mort Flattering Reception tothe Daring and Re- buwLed pay whore #billtul and classie efforts io the diffeult FraTr oF THE GiMNasIUM bave won for them the proud title of bein, THE GREAT GYMNASTE OF THE aG&! Tn conjunction with whom appear The Charming erat Acree. ates ADA voll NEE te whose ene} avting singing ma: Dh rmed THE FINEST frye cr THE vocal ART. The Fair Representative of Dancing, _ LA BELLE LIZET?A. — bisters in Beauty and Genius, ith the Minstre! Perform. LWORTH, NEIL AND KERN FRED MAY, the Irish Vocalist, mary contrasts of eiteTt ; THE LUVELY LADY BALLET TROUPE: } The TaLertsy Mammoti Company! | Producing a Deiightful Ex tertainment, Prices of Admisston.— Parquette and Family Cir- | ele, 25 cents; Urchestra Chai a, &) cents; Single | Sea:s in boxes 75 cents: Private Boxes, (holding | six pers:ne,) $5; Coiored Cirelr, 25 cents, Doors open ata quarter to 7o'cluck. Perform- ance to commence at @ quarter to 8 o'clock. (cA) PEKBURY HALL Cc CANTERBURY HALL, CANTERBURY HALL, LOUBSIANA AV . skan 8izTo Sransz, MOST POPULAR AND TUE BEST CON. | LCLED MUciC HALL IN aMERICA! THE AUTOCRAT TROUPE OF THE WORLD H IN ANEW BILL! THE b First week of the a BEAUTIFUL DANSEZUSE an CELEPRATED SON GSTRESS, Miss EKNSTINE DE FAIRER. Miss EKASTINE DE PalBER, BiI>S KENSTINE DE FAIBER, MIS3 ER INE DE FalBER To-webt, will be pre-ented one of the .¥i BeoT LILLS OF Tht 8KA80) THE FKOKIUNES OF WAR. This pice is reprete wich Startling Incidents Comba'r, &e . ending witb a beautifal Allegorical | Tableau, representing | ‘Due Kewakp or Taw Brave! MUNS. SZOLLUSY'S Beautiful Bail-t entitled YSLAYNDA, THE FAIKY OF THE SEAS; Ok THE Fisupemtas’s Vision) MISH KATR PENNOYER and THEGREAT COURT OF BEAUTY will appear in this Ballet, Dies JULIA MCRIIMER, the Queen of the Ameri- can Stage, in New Songs, T B LAY al act ever pertormed. 10-NIGHT, JEEMES, JHE POET, FIGHTS MIT RIGEL! THE -TAGE DKIVER—AN Fith! AWKWARD DILEMMA! Resices av Immense Beli, in which BK. Ederson, Billy Em: rsvu, W Egan Willis Arms: rong, Jinmy Clark, Jubnaoy Clarke, will appear, NEW DANCES BY Mire Lillie Brarden, Mirs Jennie Allen, Mise Josephine Florence, Mise Lott ¢ Clitiord, Mise Kate Harrisop, Mis» Jennie, La Petite Ells. Cone Early, if you wisa Seats ! Doors open at 7 o'clock ; performance at § Acmitrion %cente; Orchestra, Y! ceats; Private Boxes (holding six.) $5. A GRAND MATINEE RATURDAY AsTERNOON, at 20°¢lock, For Lapies amp Onirpren, Doors open 2o‘clock. Admission—ladies, 7 cte.; chiloren, 0 cts. Have you seen the “re $1 000 ADVERTISING COACH? _ PILLAPDS MALL—The Fashionable Dancing Acodemy.— Mr. GOOB pectiully in- wd mi learning all Kogal \ forms was’ the fashio Horse € va ean comm: . entitled to admis+ion to the grand Floral Lersons every Saturday alterncon, gt 2 o'oloe masters end misses, at Willard«” Hall. Pri lessons daily at my residence, 11th and 5 ata, fe 19- Im" RPHANS’ COUKT —Distarict oF CoLumBra, Washington County, To-wit: In the case of Geo, Lane. executor of tuphin Keed, deceased, the ek desirous A executor aforesaid hag, witt the approbation of the Orphans’ Ccurt of Washington county aforesaid, appo uted BATU RDAY. the idth day of Mareh next, for the Gnal setUlement and distribution of the per- somal estate of said deceased, of the asseta in hand as far as the same bave been collected and turned into money, when and where ail the creditors and heirs of raid deceased are notified to attend at the Orphans’ Court of Washington county aforesaid) wict their claims properly vouched, or they may otherwire by law be Faid d+ ceased's estate: provided acopy of thisorder be pub.ished once Evening Mtar previo A. D. 1863. . ROBBINS, _fe i8 JawSw* - - _ Register of Wills (yjssr COLLINS & 0O.’B PHILADELPHIA DRAUGHT ALE AND PORTER. 1am nom receiving large quantities of DRAUGHT 4LE and PORTER from this celebrated Brewery, which lam prepared to furnish on short notice te all persona who will favor me with their orders. Batisfaction guarantied. Orders given to my drivers will be promptly at sended to, Goods delivered in2ll parte of Wasbington and Georgetown, free of charge. ‘Porms :— Cash on delivery. RILEY A. SHINN, Agent, Bnion Bottling Depot, &Y Green st., —— jeorgetown. D. 0. Q1GEL BITTERS ANE THE PEOPLE'S . FRIEND 1 inform all whom it may concern, that I bought cf Mr. Caspery the receipts this very fine Bitters which can be had onls at A. PAULY’S Wine an Ligonr Store, 5=9 Fat’, Island. mh6 iw? OF ost PATENT OFFICE. 2 £EVENTH STK FET. 4 PAP \GINGS WINDOW SHADES, BREAN GINO ADE LINENS . r . PICTURK AND SHADE CORDS, TASRE 1, ac, BERLIN, COCOA AND’ VELVET FRE UOK MATS AND RUGS VELVET AND BRUSBELS FOUT HASSOCKS We Payerbangia HIONE, &e, skilifally exeented ; fe handl pingew Beate cor any description furnished for public or priva uildings. Cou.e and see, at © ROTHROOK’S Wew Store, 45a Seventh atrect, Opponite Patent Office, _ Bo 6-tf fe i4-4 ts. ROLLANDE BROTHER, | j | i | | ty acknowledged to be | N ALARMING SACRI- | ii WASHINGTON, D. C.. TUESDAY. MARCH 19, 1863. city. | —— March 9.—J. Q. Adams, Demo- | crat, elected May 2. 3,132. THE WEEKLY STAR. ‘This exeolicnt Family and Bows Journal, exo- leining © greeter variety of interesting rendiog ‘ban cam be found ta any ether—ic published on FB arm yer anbam oem 4 Five copies... 4 78 onappemanemennnenpean =: Sie Fee erypier ‘Twenty-five “TELEGRAPHIC NEWS, _ Important Movements Pending. PUILADELPEIA, March 0.—A special dis- patch from Cincinnati says the news is more cheerful from Vicksburg. A special lispatch to the Commercial reports the health of the army ts improving, aud says that important | movements are pending. One gunboat has | fone up Yasoo Pass, and has nearly reached Yazoo City. The canal at Lake Providence is nOW resdy for use. Advices trom below Oniro say that trans- ports with rebel troops are expected to come out of White river to offer battle. From California Sax Fraxcisco, Mareh 0.—The steamer Oregon has arrived, with Mavatlan dates of the 2th o: February, bringing sevent: Ppassen- ert, and eighty-four thousand dchare in trcaeure. The commander of a French war versel bad informed the Americans at La Paz, in private con vereation, that the French firet had nointen- ticn of interrupting the commerce of the Mexi- can Pacifie porte. A email party of Onlifornin secessionists, in- cluding Judge Terry, = Broderick duel inemo- ry,) left Mazatlan for Texas on the 27th of Feb. fan Fraxcisoe, March 9.—Arrived ship Us- borne Howes from Manzanillo. Arrangement are being made for the passage of a cavalry battalion, which is rm sing hereto join rome Masexchueetts regiments, by the stesmer Constitution, which sails on the Qist. Details of news from the North western States of Mexieo represent everything Puusually prosperour. ‘The rage for mining enterprises is increas: ‘e- Cotton is being extensively cultivated in Sinc- = The quality is represented as being supe- jor. Vlant- re are confident of realizing many han- dreds per cent. profit. Enterprieing Americam were urging pro; oritions upon the authorities for lighting Mae: lin with gas, and supplying water from a lake nine leagues distant. m The Recent Reverse in Tennessee. NasnvitLe, March 6.—The rebels buried 65 Federal dead yesterday who were killed in the Tecent engagement, and released 25) wounded. Rebei eurgeons, who met our flag of truce, = a joes of upwards of 100 killed on their | side. | Two regiments of Indians were engaged in the bate under Van Dorn. Fifty-three rebel prisoners were brought into Franklin on San- eay bight, who were cxptured at Unionville. All their camp equipage, wagons, &e., were destroy+d. Col. Coburn is a prisoner in the hands of the enex Municipal Elections in Maine. Avevsta, March §.— William J. Johnson, Republican, was to-day elected Mayor oi this or. Lrwistows, March °.—J.B. Ham, Republi- can, elected Mayor. BELFAST, March 9.—Albert G. Jewett, the | Union candidat’, was elected Mayor of this city, to-day. The Gunboat Chickopee Detained at News | pert, R. by Head Winds. Providence, R. 1, March 9.—The steamer Alert, from Boston, for New York, with the new side-whecl gunboat Chickopee in tow,pnt into Newport this afternoon, on account of | head winds. Sailing of a Fleet ef Gumboats and Iron- Clads. w York, March $.—The iron-clads Nan- tacket and Krokuk, and the gunboats Florida, E. B. Hale, and Western World sailed w-day. — — NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE The iollowing nominations were confirmed | yesterday, by the Senate, in executive session John F. Potter, of Wisconsin, to be Governor of the Territory of Dakota; Hiram C. Driggs, of Michigen, to be register of the land offic East Saginaw, Michigan; Samuel P. Alle » to j | Le collector of internalrevenue for the twenty- eighth collection district of the State oi New York. Brigadier G Generals of V it Is of Volunteers to be Major eers.—Silas Casey, May 31, *) Henry W. Slocum, July 4, 1662; Joha G. Parker, July is, ir6z; Charle . Hamiiton, | September 19, Ire vurll M. Rossean, October ‘, Ir€z; Hiram G. Berry, November 29, 1562; Alner Doubleday, November 29, 1502; Winfield S. Hancock, Noy. 22, Is6z; George L artsufl, Nov. 2% Francis J. Herron, N 29 Oliver ©. Howard, Novy. 29, , Inez; 1662; Rob't H. Mu- roy, Nov. 29, 1-62; Richard J. Oglesby, Noy. 29, ie Jos. J. Reynolds, Nov tiz; Daniel E. Sickles, Nov. 28, 1202,’ Day tanley, Nov. | 20, In62; George Svkes, No 1862; John K. | Reynoids, Nov ime: To be Brigadier Generals of Volunteers.—Major John Rutord, Assistant Adjutant General, U. S. A., July 27, 1562; Col. Francis C. Barlow, of Gist New York Volunteers; Col. N. J. Jackson, of 5th Maine Volunteers, Sept. 24, 1362; Captain Gouverneur K. Warren, ef the Topographical Engineers, Colonel of the 5th New York Vol- untecrs, Sept. 26, 1862; Col. John H. H.Ward, of the ssth New York Volunteers, Oct. 4, I Col, Solomon Meredith, of the 19th Indiana Volun- teers, Oct. 6, 1482; Major George D. Andrews, of tLe }th U_S. Infantry, Colonel of the 2d Massa- chueetts Volunteers, Nov. 10, 162. derank as Brigadier Generals of Volunteers JSrom Nov, 2th, 1+62.—Col. Jas. Barnes, of the isth Massachusetts Volunteers; Brigadier Gen- ert, Egbert B. Brown, of Missouri State Mili- ; Capt. Refoeyn B. Ayres, of the 5th U.S. Artillery; Col. Jacob Ammen, of the 24th Ohio Volunteers; Stephen (7. Champlin, of Michigan; M. M. Crocker, of lowa, Col. of 23th Iowa Voi- unteers: Richard Arnold, of Rhode Island, Captain of Sth U. S. Artillery; Col. Wm. Dwight, of 70th New York Volunteers; Col. G. W. Deitzicr, of Kansas; Colonel Charles ©. Dodge, ot Ist New York Mounud Ritles; Coi. Hugh B. Ewing, of 30th Obio Volunteers: Col. Col. T. T. Gerrard, of the 3d Kenmmcky Volun- teere; Col. Chas. A. Hechman, of the 9th N. J. Volunteers: Capt. Wm. B. Hagar, sth U.S. Ine fantry. Colonel of the {ist Ohio Volunteers; Co). &. W. Hinks, of the 19th Massachusetts Volunteers; Col. Edward Harland, of the eth Connecticnt Vohunteers; Col. Wm. Harrow, of * the Mth Indiana Volunteers; Capt. Lewis C. Hunt, of the tith U.S. Infantry, Cel. of the $2d New York Volunteers; Col. Waldemier Krzy- zvanoweki, of the Seth New York Volunteers, Col. Altert L. Lee, of the 7th Kansas Cavalry; c IcLain, of the 7th Ohio Volun- ‘ol. James W. McMillan, of the 2ist In- diana Volunteers; Capt. James Saint C. Mor- f ihe Engineer Corps; Col. George W. | nnis, of the 1ith Indiana Volunteers; Col. | igencies of the war. |; Alter bis success at New Orleans we Keen SOUTHERN NEWS. From Richmond, Savanseh, Columbus and an ayers From the Richrwond Eaguirer of the 1h one we take the following additional items: THE SITUATION Im TexnEssRe _ Chattanooga Relel of the 3d says: @ rumored that « force bas been organized in — pope tear og men, who are mare! tw Hom Mareball. We doubt the comuieyenoh onus mere Abs tp =. The recent breaking up of the brmocratic Con vention Ought to raise ® scral regiments, The line of our front in Middle Tenneese- preeente the same familiar story of cavalry ana picket skirmishing, withoet Joss on either side ae RES a or ~~. Toomns. re Ww: Q general ot Daten iefommeenes lee te reigned Sis command. In his farewell addrese to his soldicrs be pays a deserved tribute te their gallantryand good conduct frem the be- ginning of the war tothe present . Gea. Toombe does not state the reasons which have induced the step be has taken. The following t\eme are extracts from the Savannsh News of February 2: WAKRING FROM TRE FRENCH CONSUL aT GALVESTOR. The French Co: | at Galveston had issued the folowing address “to the Freneh, and Itaben subjects jn the podiry'y ed ‘artial law has been de. do, Austin and Fa: Dear Friends :— clared in your counties, on account of seme insurrecuornary movements. I hope that none of you have teken part in it; and if you should Lave been induced to it, beware not to yom the enemies of your adopted country. As aliens, be neutrals, and your nationality thall be retpected. I have full confidence in Major-General J. B Magruder. His chivalry And integrity are sufficient protection against any injustice, B. Tuzrox. Consular Agent for France, Vice Coneul for —— and Acting Consul for Portugal an@ taly. EVACUATING 82VANFAR. NOTICE.—Superiniendent’s Office, Central Rail- road, Savannah, Feb. 20, 1863.—Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the reeent procismation of Gen. that it will afiord pleasure to the officers of this road to do anything in their power to meet the wants af the parties. Ladies areespecially requested recollect that if there should be a general wait- ing until the last hour some must be disap- Pointed, because the means of Pt trans. portation have been much reduced by the exe Guo. W. Apaus, Superintendent. GENERAL LOVELL. The Charleston Courier says :—“ Gen. Mans- field Lovell is in Columbia awaiting orders. hope he will not be assigned to the defence of any city.* From the Columbus (Ga.) Sun we take the following: A COMPARY OF OCREROKERS. Major Thomas, of the Confederate States Aimy in East Tennessee, has in his command a full company of Cherokee Indians from the Indian settlements of North Carolina. They make fine roldiers, obey orders promptly, make , the best scoute in the world, have committed no dep redations upon citizens, are perfectly do- | cile, and have done much torid that moderna Bueb Scdom of its Abolition waekers and as- eareins. {This confirms the statement of massacres of | Union men by Indians.) GEN. D. H. BILL. Gen. D. H. Hill bas assumed command of the Confederate forces in North Carolina, with bis headquarters at Geldsboro.’ The Raleigh | Zrogress, in noticing this fact, says, we have | had too much strai , ditching and digging in North Carolina, and that Gen. Hill is the man to inaugurate &@ pew and diderent eysten Of tactics. AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWR. {Correspondence Evening Star.) Grorertown, D.C., March 9, 1663. The Rev. Bishop Simpeon deltvered an ex- | cell:nt ecermon yesterday at the Dunbarton sircet Church, from the text, “For whateover is born of God overcometh the world; and this is the victory that overcometh the world, even our faith.” President Lincoln, secompanied by the Secretary of War, was present, and much affected by the sermon, being moved to tears. ‘The exhibjtion given by the WestGeorgetowa Sebbath School last week will be repeated next Thursday evrning, !2th inet, commencing at 7 O'clock. Their first effort was entirely euc- cesetul, so much eo that all, I believe, who were present are in favor of its being repeated, With some extra pieces, this will be @ grand affair. At an early hour this morning, an Iris woman, by the name of Bridget Caray, wes found in the canal dead, having talien tn, it is supposed, while intoxteated, over night. She leave very young child. A fire broke out last night, about 12 o'clock, in the Billiard Saloon attached to the residence of Anthony Rodier, Esq., and burned the rwft entirely off; but through the energy of the cu zene, firemen and police, the main building was eaved. At the meeung of the Board of Guardians of Public Schools last week, Mrs. M. J. Edmon- fton was elected teacher of the senior femaie Public school, and Mre. M. J. Wood wus proe moted to the position resigned by Mre. Emig Farqubar. The canal is now open, and several cargoes of wood, &c., have arrived, and the follow departed: Barge Anna Maria, McMullin,ligh: 5 barge C! W. Harper, Wyatt, eundrier, 19 Edward's F: rry. The arrivals by river since my last are ~ Schr. M. Morgan, Bodell, New York, assort’-@ cargo, to P. Ty; echr. 8 J. Haven, New York, oranges and lemons, to A. H. Stewarts, Le parted sehr. C. E. Pendleton, New Haven, (light.) ovea Eart Baltrwore ConrerEnce — Yesterday, this Conference, sitting at York, Pa, Teporud 1,500 as the amount for demerue mi:sone within the Conterence bounds. W. Harden, P. E., represented the Frederick district. Some parts of the work he found ia & protpercus state, others affected by the evens of the my the interests of the Charch greauy affected by the battles of South Mountain and Antietam, fought within the bounds of that dir~ trict. Reporteay however, the conversion of six or seven hundred souls, and «0 increase the conference sad missionary collections. H intercourse with the preachess and people been of the most pleasant and gratifying ohar- acter. conference missionary services ta Henry Johnson, citizen of Brookvilie, Ind, was recently murdered by his own sou. The family were sitting at the supper come 4 C. Mathies. of the Sth Lowa Cavalry; Mujor [Nvhen the tatherand eon began to dispute abou David A. Kussel, of the eth U.S. Infantry, Col. of the 6th Massachusetts Volunteers; Col. Thos. Ruger of the 3d Wisconsin Volunteer; Major Gro. C. Strong, Asristant Adjutant-General of Volunteers; and First Licutant in Ordnance Department; Colonel Robert O. Tyler, Ist Con- Becticut Artillery: aptain Frank Wheaton, {th United states Cavalry, 2nd Colonel of the | R.1. Volunteers: Major Adam J. Slemmer, of the 16th United States Infantry; Major David | Tillson,of the Marine Artillery; Col. George D. W agrer, of the 15th Indiana Voinntwere: Col. Joseph D. Webeter, of the I=t [Minos Artillery; Col. S. R. Zook, of the 57th N.Y. Volnateers; Col Jehu H. McNeill, of the Missouri State Militia; Maj Jobn H. King, of the 15th U.S. Intantry;, K. A. Backland, of ()bio: Cel. Sam’t Beatty, of the igth Ohio Volunteers; Col. C. R. Graham, of the 740) New York Volunteers; Cel. Edward H. Holson, of the 13th Kentucky Volunteers; Col. M. D. Legxett, of the ith we Obio Volunterrs: Col. Mason Brayman, of the 2b Hiinois Volunteers; Col. Joseph T. Knipe, of the 46th Penusy a: Col. Michael K. Lawler, of the Isth Illinois; Col. Sullivan A. Meredith, of the 46th Pennsylvania; Col. John S. Mason, of the 4th Ohio i pligrgeflemndaig tain of the lith Infantry; Capt. Thomas H. Neills, of the 5th Lofantry: Col. T. E.G. Ran- som, of the 11th INinois Volanteers; Col. Wm. Vandever, of the $th Iowa; Col. Wm. P. Uar- lin, of the 3¢th Iilinois: Col. Thomas A. Re ley, of the Kd Pennsylvania; Colonel Lysan- | cer Caller, of the 6th Wisconsin, @7 The invitauons to the Prince of Wales's wedding, itis jntimated, will be very few and select. The Countess of Derby, as wife of & Knight of the Garter, has been early bidden to the ceremony. The Royal Family have recent- ly abancourd the \ery deep mourning they have worn ce tbe death of the Prince Con- ecrt, for gre. rimmed with bigek, though the Qveen® domestic hous bold still remem in deep mourning. | { count, by *cme matters. The son becaisw greatly excited, and leaving the table, rushed up stairs, got his revolver, returned, and deliberately shet us father dead upon the spot. 87 A large trame house tipped over in Port- land recently in consequence of workmen un- determining one tide and putting jack screw: under the other te litt it. It fellover apon & bou-e in which thirty little boys were playing, Lut fortupately they escaped without injury. S7 Itis thought that millions of dollars of. geld are yearly brought from San Francisco a. New York, of which the public bave no ac- lalee invoices being given by the rhippers, stating an amount m) Jess than ws actually shipped. @7 Acvices trom Turin jounce the mar- tinge cl M. Ratazvi, lately ad of the liaies Minist pd tbe Countess de Solms, see Bo- De) yee. Alter the ceremon. new- ly-n arrived pair lett for the Lake of Como. we The penalty for seing poor butter in Philacelpbis i confiscation—balf tego to he elk, the other balf to the poor, The elerlt acting Under the ruppositoen that his wife ie poor, giver the Jauer balf to her. 87 The whole of New England is now being ito getup ope regime ntef colored sol- ders. Tho+ Joy. Andrew, of Massashuretis, hor succeeded iv enlisting about three husdred @7 The captain of a Newport, Eng., steamee recently picked op on abandoned East India nan fle 9, OWN ber ini port and sold hee sorgo ot Wakweocd and rice for £70,000, &7 The Tribune considers it remarkable thas the 181] Cfeleves per cent. in one day ea gold Gid nol depress stocks an average of one per crut Bs Three members of the Pittedarg bar have teen ttricken from the fist of prac attor~ ney® becnuse they negiected to take owt ae required by the internal revenue law,