Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1863, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBIASHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAY BXOBPTED,) aT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Couwmn PSxR’A AVENUE AND 11TH STREER, ar Ww. D. WALLAOH. eESTae Pee y soe jnance: ix cs 3 Ql ree monte bape for ines than moni @oples, OFZ CENT; in wra: TWO ORNTS. at the rate of 12 cents a week. Single ADVERTISEMENTS should be sent to the before 120 clock m.; otherwise they may not appear anti! the next day. 4% ra i F v=, XXI. ning Star. AMUSEMENTS. WASHINGTON THEATRE. NTH AND CO STREETS. wisaee decent : Mzssrs. Marper & Gosson Bescon Manag Faen. MAuDER PaRARURER....——- -Gno. W. Pannen THIS EVENING, April 3, First BeneGt of the Beantiful Comedienne, MRS. JOHN WOOD, THE QUEEN OF OOMEDY AND £0NG, r i : r Ellie 3 Jewett Huttic M Who will appear in a new character : rite nine Sonor ice MARTON, Adams kloira Jordon Phebe F in Planche's beautifal three-act comic drama, THE PRIDE OF THE MARKET, In which +he will sing several Songs, Kc. The eketch entitied ‘ OUT ON THE LOOSE will precede the Comedy. in ordar to afford all op- | portusity to! e comfortably seated to witniss the | entire personation of this Character, acknywledg d to be oze of Mrs. Wood's HAPPIEST BFFORTS! SATURDAY, Mra JOHN WOOD'S Sixth Appearance. — GROVER’S THEATRE. { PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, near Willard’s Hotel | roman Gaovea—__—. —__.. ___. ___._, MamaGun THTS EVENING, Last Night positively, of the great Tragedy C sm- a bination, ac Complimentary Burewelt Joint Beni of E. L. DAVENPORT, And J. W. WALLACK, Ja, Two Magnificent Plays! DAMON AND PYTHIAs, ceceeeveeeeseeeesss EL L, Davenport ..J3. W. Wallack, Jr, ..---Emily Mestayer -eAda Parker | Damon, Pythias.. Hermione... Calanthe THE HONEYMOON J. W. Wallack as..... Ada Parker as .. To morrow evening, for one night only, MISS SUSAN DRNIN. BF Admi-sion 5, 25, and 7 cents, VARIETIES! VARIETIES! THR NATIONAL AMUSEMENT INSTITU: Gentlemen who sre i eharme of Lovely Ladies pightly visit tue Great Music Hall to caze upon the Bewiteninz Creatures, whase thoughts are to vie w ..-Duke Aranza Juliana | auty ius—trippine ly through the Fes- tive dance; their sunshine of youth uptrammeled with care ; Dat tocharm and ight; their effortsace ed 1s happiness supreme. T and fur preduced by on. ediaus is | aremedy for i the Biues, of more fovercign virtues than any known in the materia modica, OUR FASHIONABLE MATINEE for Ladies Childres WE SSDAY AFTERNOON April 3. CANTERBURY HALL, LOUISIANA AV. SEAR SixTH Stazue, ALWAYS SUCCESSFUL! PEOPLE TURNED AWAY EVERY NIGHT! ze AN REGATION MCST BRILUIA IN THE FIRMA. | MENT OF THE MUSES GALAXY RADIANT BEYOND PRECEDENT. ANOTHER GREAT BILL! THIS EVENING, The Tric of Lovelicess, Grace and Beauty: MISS KATE PENNOYER, The deactiful and “ed Perpsichorean bivinity; | . E DE FAIBER, e Mant Voeslist and Dansense ; MISS JULIA MORTIMER, Ideajization of M éy and Beauty, Revival of THE ARAB LAY! Which. owing to its great success, induces the Manager to vlace it before the public again, Return of MR. GEO. R. EDESON, with a Budget of New Songs. Mons, Szollosy’s Beautiful Ballet entitled LA MAJA DE SEVILLA, Tue Pretry Senorira or Spain. owe : .Miss Kate Pennoyer Ip this Ballet the entire COURT OF PRETTY GIRLS will appear, viz: Miss Lillie Brandon, Miss Beula Welvert, Mlle Jonnie, and Little Elza, La Ma!a Egan. Willis Armstrong, Billy Emerson, Barry J_ Carter. J. Sylvas Clarke, and Master Johny, IN THEIR BEST ACTS! The entertainment wil! conclude with the Jaugh- able Farce entities MONS MUZARD IN TROUBLE, AND HIS MAMELUC DOORKEEPER, Doors open at 7; o’clock ; performance at 7%. | Admission 2 cents; Orchestra Arm Chairs, vents; Private Boxes (holding six,) $5, A GRAND MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 2o’clock, For Lapies aNb CuiLpney, Doors open 2o'clock. Admission—ladies, 20 cta.; ehildren, if cts. A PROCLAMATION ! DAYTON’S CELEBRATED BOSTON CRACKERS, WINE BISOUIT, LEMON BISCULT, PIC NIC CRA@KERS, ARK SOLD BY ORME & 80N, KING & BURCHELL, GASS & GATLEY, GULICK, HOOVER, WHITE & JOYCE, M. GREEN, B. FENNER’ _mardtiw* | MBROIDERIES—A splendid asvortment just See at 8. & W. MEYENGERG, . 45 Market Spaee, betw 7th and Sth ats, I LEACHFD AND BROWN MUSLINS, NEW YORK MILLS, WAMSUTTA and other va ua- ble Fabrice ae ei seeectncers suet. Also, Irish NEN, very low. al OI meet S. & W, MEYENBERG’S, 4% Market Space, between 7th and Sth sta., mar 2! Under the Avenue Hou F.*: HEIBERGER & CO., 2 . Sueceseors to H. PF. Lovpon & Co., CITIZENS’ AND MILITARY MEECH ANT TAILORS, Méraoporitan Horan, Gas Brown's) 44-tf 362 Ps. avenue. Washington, D, 0. ht RAG STORE! RAG STORE! Bring your rags of all kinds to Isiand Hall Build- ote a street south, where you can get the highest eash prices, iso. METALS of all kinds. ea iim? COREY QUTLERS, ATTENFION! ii boxes CASTILE SOAPS xes CASTIL yee UANDLEs, wo *S ADAMANTIN wo “ TALLOW Ubeap for cash at Natienal Soap and Candle Works, Green street and the Canal, Georgetown, DC. War 2) HIS IS TO NOTIFY SUTLERS OF THE army that [ am prepared to furnish at all tines and at short notices all kinds of WAGONS. &e., ap- pertaining to sutlers, | CHARLES SLACK. Corner of John and Cathedral ed Baltimo: & POWERS. _m™mar 1i-6n MACHiNB EWING. A LL Kin’'s of Machine Stit -hing, Enbelie as Dress Making, &c., promptly executed at 41 Ninth street. between MH aud TF. family sewing attented to at short notice Ladies wishing te learn on Grover & Baker machincs, taught in a» few lessons. Also. Rooms to rent, mar 23 (CATAWBA WINES AND © BRANDIES, of American growth and sanufactare, : NOW 18 THE TIME! T nave arc? 1.0 p irsof LAD! HS? GATTRRS out of at be sold ac lest theo balf peice. Call’ early Aik HOOVTR, mi$4h0 No. 331 Pa. ay. bet. sth and 7th eis, Aberneth Mrs J W Aldersdale J Johnson Josepbine ‘Alder Aphe Kane Ann A ‘Andrews Eliza Kern Mrs Frederick Bowman Mra A Keech Kate Hf Bliss DW Kies Sarah J | Burk Celia Klem Sophia Brown Mary Kelley Myry Burke Elin King-land Mrs Abram } Brown Janes To conclude with i LE Hudson Fanny | 1 A PRUCLAMATION! 1 I LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1863. . _—— OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE PAPER HAVING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION, ge LADIES’ LIST. Johnson Lizzie D old Kittie D meas Johnson Matilda Arnold Kittie Jackson Margaret Katan Beidy: Kilbourn Kate R Kincade Mrs Brent Killen Bright Mary A B M Anna Blain Ma Lee Eliza : Love Mr= Mrs WW Magyie M ct osephine £. “ Mrs Darius vpronin i Sarah E Lahay Honora t Emma P Langholz Matibia i Carolize MeMurray ss E } t Mrs OB Moody Miss ec Myers Me~ 3 Marsh Mics MM M Py wen Mrs Ephiwim ore Mis ¢ | clay Cath Mathew Mes | nhart Mary Mediar Harriet, i Brash r M Pantine or i | { i fami vd Mes Wi Carpenter Cheste al ton Mary i «Mrs BL clan Mes 8 nt Tsnliolia: Minerva ruttson © Lizz aville Jennie jariner Kate Gavin Martha BE Gite ut Mrs AA Smith Ms th Spanldi { Martha Stuclair Panuie Haze Annie Sherman VW Dempster Hill Mrs Calvin B Heath Jennie M Hannan Mrs BE ward Louisa attler Pauline Summers Mary F Hollenbak Hannah v1 Marzaret Hooker Mrs le M-2 Higgins Handle ry. Tobin Mary Jane Topley Mary Taylor Loui Mrs Nellie d Ts Harrie Annie Jane Thomprou Mary B Truinble Mrs Simon lirsher Funny Hoffman Mrs Geo Hanlin Mrs Henning Mrs Geo W Howland Anna M Jone Roxanna Jeflersen Margaret GENTLEMEN'S LIST cn alli Taylor Mol Ulich Bre * Es 3 a Alexander AG Allison Harvey Ad mais Samt Andre 4 Ashbury Lt H wlerson 3 Allen CE AlexanderLtHiN Adams Thos A Arnoux & Co Appl Jno W Amory Thos © Allen Dr L Agne F Al Adams Selene Ackley Jno Apple Cuptgp Ree Rete Anas Allen Edwin B All Alden EG Adaius Josins- AnnstrongCpt F Anderson Kay y Allen RW P Aris Robt-2 Avery Richa H Adums Geo W Ames Capt GL Athinsou Geo B Bell Aaron Baker HJ Hoiloau AsburyD BlakeLiom IC Bliss Me Belna P Bechtel AB Baker Henry Burteh gt NB Bailey Dr A Brown Col HL Bursley NW anan A 7 ain Nichol :s By Boynton A W Burlingham A tJos & Belvridze Benj Bebris Juo F Brown Benj Benedict Jax T Burbrilge OH BartholomewBN Brennan JC Br, wen Bushee © © vehard Peter Barclay OB evin PB Taker Co Blin PC A Bremerman © B Ba Bure BAL Bradshaw Chas But Bile Burleigh ChasHl Bal Bair Saint Berry Christian Be Brown Sylvester Fail Chas Bo Saul B Brown Chas 8 Brown Chas H Blis Dwight HB . Barlow Bluxoine Dr J Berle Brown Jno Barty, Black Jas it Bro E: Brown das * Burling EH Black Jas Eo, Brown Eimund Bell Capt JJ 2 Byrnedno ED Bell Jno T-2 Brooks Jas W Bers Th ¢ Th Brown Th Bristow T Blair Thos 8 ¢ Elijah Bean Jno Brown Thos H_ Bletz FS BosleJuoD Bash Cap! WW Brandner F | BlurdnoL Brooks WW Beymer Erancis Bangs J FF je Burch Win Beunett FO Brown 4 Byron Ruiley WT Bennett Capt PF Browndno Wo Biwen WJ nJnoH Behr Win Berr Franklin Bi Brakaw 2. Browndno F Bare Surg G W Burne Jno Bergner Geo Bratenbach K Barry Win Broughton W Blanchard Capt wr cwndieoW. Beardsley L-2 Belch Gap W SBeeenen nat” Hetgan Win Hardy bowl | Baker Win BowdenHon b Win Bain Luther Boatty Mey Win Ri Brasheare MeC wk WI Faker Barron Miehl tW it dd Geo W Blanchard M Bacon M&S win Henry Bartholomew M Black H A | Convey D B-2 | Carryer Kawd | Downes AB Lerby EL | D | Hamc en BrigGenlh Hanser | Hogh Chas I, | Huling EJ | Kountz Capt , Knox Chas H Cc Cozzens Arthur Cooper Capt G A Collins M Cooper A B umingtou G8K Coléy M E Cooley Asa, ‘annonGeoL Coley MU Cox AL Clark G G Clemens ® M Crabe AC Cardin Geo W Cronin Patk eA Clark Hugh Chanuey Peter Clark ApP Clark WE Ciuveil Cleviand A CurnHenry = Cox RL Cheney A J Chase HOM- Carpenter Robt Crawford Albert Colton H Curtis & ormack Alex Crocket HT Colley 8G Chase All F Coy. Hartman & Currier SP Cooper A B-S Carter & Harris Glapp S W. Clough AS Crowky JD Cole Seth P Colbour Alex M Cansten JasH CommingsReyss Canfield Aitert Carney Jno Carney Gov ‘umming GovA Carpenter Jaa Clapp T W eBrenton Chatney1G@ Clark Thos Crandel Chas © ChamberteanJA Contan Pimothy Chaffee C C Creipbton John C.emson Hon T Conner Capt Copeland J ¥ aratty TS Calne C hronester Jno Click Thos H-3 CliftenChs R Clark CTL : Cuming 8 RK CunnynghameDe 7 Conkling 6 M Cantor Jas Costulone Tim Corkran Chas Cook Traman Colburn ES Cheney W Crump Cs ColaushIL W Callender Chs ‘ady Chas Clement CR Cokb David Chesmore DA Cost LtDR Cunfiy DH Chine Conery DB ‘apt d S Cunninsham W Casey das FP Casawell WOW Cole Tra i Cal 1A Craf ¢ Champ Jno 20. Cerwin Ed P riJoseph Coch W Mark Eugene E ( 1 Cant LS Cortes WN | Clark Edmd Carver LtJotLD Cook Wm-2 | Garmick BIL Combs Win Carney Canningham Wr oy Collady @ W Chase Wh Davison Geo Dennis AG Duryea Gen DonneliyArthur Duane Henry Daley Arthur Denison LtH B Danforth AH& Co Dederic! is ad D Delaney Nicholas Darreii Dr J Doesbure Otto J n sinus Peter Doran Rich Lacey Ri ib Denl Ben) Dayton Buck D Dow B Davis Davi Dougias § Dixon Dsul Delustinu Dwineli DL M Dil Davis Jas Hf Doviels Capt IF Davis d Geo L mitKhP Dufour Bray t hGH OD ond JED Doyle piiott AG ens CE ee Conrad Raton Chas 2 Daul I 8 Emory Win FowlheerLA KF pW Gray J L Grow dno Groom Geasonls Galpin FN GibbeFrancisS 2 Gunoe My rt h Win Tlarvey And Hal mime lickey OT Toles A E Heller A I wey Pat Haye- AH dlartnan Joo Hale PO Harmon A D Henpel Grd Serg Hill Richt 2 use Andrew Irs Herron R@ Hiarian 8 Haskell JM-200 Mazar Hapra bd F Hn pbrey das 2 Hurl Huston BY H erd J Hunt st ker Jos Hunt Dr Maskell Jas R Ilarrod J W Hazleton Jos BE ausrd De B Heifer Heebner Chas Hew¥on st Hodgkins xs Hanscome M Hannatly Jas Hoping M Huntsman © Hepson Dr A Muttoo Sam HL Harris D Himmerly Jno phres Prof § | Baynes CB Hitecheock Jos rry May SB Harper Joi Han-on Capt $B Howard Capt JB Hart Sau HopkingJ H Hong Sanford Haslep Jas Houghton fhos HanmoudRevJ PHisted TS Hooker Chas pt) Harri Haley Dudley Hubbeli ES Hotebkirsd F Howeli TV | Howard kdwd Heritage Jno Haines TS HalEGW Hodges JcoR Hil Wm W Haight ER Halsted Jno J Henry Jas-2 lloole Edmd Hanmer Jno W Howe Capt Ezra Horegan Jno lowe Elias Hyde InoG House F A Hughes Jno T Howard Lt F A_ House Jas V HotchhissHouGsHeath Jno N Tlopkins Gay S Harndt Jacob Hallock Captiz D Hannavan Mich HoughtonGeoH Hodsdon M 8 Hobbs WGT Howwell WT Horton Wm-2 Haley Wm. Harding WS. Hatchins WH Hupenon Wm Harvey Wm Hutchinson W IL Henderson WA opkins WA HerseyRevH Halstead MA Howard Wesley | Halley HS Hart MC Hermance W A earat Hon H Hallock N Horton Dr WP HalerH K Hoxia Nelson Haron Lit W A Hubbel HR Hall ColN dS 1-s James Asbury JosselynG@ H JohnsonMilard@ Johnson Aud J Jackson Austin obnson Chas JonesGeoR Jones Murray & Irvin Capt Jno-3 Johnson Hon NO JeowettCaptJnoEIgo Peter H Ingersall O Ingram Jas 2 JohnsonKichn"d Johnson Dallas Jacobs Jas Jackson BT Jobnes Capt E C Jac Jno Johanson NC Johnson Eld’geOJen: sJW-2 Trick Wm H | Jeffers Ed © Jenks Jno Jonnson Wesley Johnson Geo Jones JncobT Irving Washing- Jones Geo T Jack Jno PB ton Kx Keefauver Jno FKurtz Kellar-2 Kratty Maj Jno Kertripuksyl Mr King Chas Kngdon Rev JnoKellog Mr Kapp Christian K atzenberg JnoKnaiss Mellen M Krebs Chas WH Knowley Mr Kelly ChasH KauffmanJT Kappileihui Mat Krantz Corbal EBellerman Jos Lee KimballElbridgeKensele Jas Konig Mr King Frank Kennett Jas Kearney Patk F Kiliridge FrankIKil an Jas Kraft Kenris'on BEGe Raat Joshua Ring Robt KelsieG W ey JJ nox Kufas RilleenGeo-2 King Jas & , KeelerGeoT Kent Capt J M Keyser GeoF Kiel Jno Killy Kennedy HenryJKorts I B King Millard Ketcbam Henry KnightJno Knapp Lt W Kitfired HO Kns eJnoR Kimpton Wm Kindig Henry Kone se Kaspar Keefe WN iL Lucas Albert B_ Lincoln Hon GeoLeorard Ly leebrAfred HH B Love Leoaari awrenceGapAt Lehr @ Les Marshall Leright Austin Lea Henry Lee Milo lexi Abrabam Left Henry Leicester NG leibAR LeamsebSergtH ALightbo en Rich Lynch lex Landorn Jos Leaming Reab H pewis A E2 Leapl-y Jacob Langley Sam! @ Tvshaugh BF LindemethJacoblioyd Sal Ler rarcer Ber OLenebian Jno Lent Sami EB Lyman Carlos P LathropJosl1O Ludlan Larkin Curtis Lawton J W Lurus Thos @ Levy Capt M Lyon Jacob Leddel Thos Lyon Calb Lord Jno R Lon gstret Wag Lewir Obax2 | Leaf Jas H Lee Wm Lostubler David Lee Jno W Loring Wn Tecvaréd Den! LambJno A Lavis Wm Taird Drt & JWLelasd LB 2 Lucas Win lyons ER Eaerors LW Levy Wesley Lancaster FrankLavgstroth RevLLoomis Wheaton A- 2 Lewia Wm B Lyn FD Lombard Lori’gELangford Wi-2 Lynch F Loveland Lewis Lan bert Wm Mr Moffitt A Mille HC Matteson 0 B-2 Mears Albert Miller iC McFatten PW McKay Alex Moxon Henry Melendy Peter-2 May Al Maly Henry Myers Peter Myers CaptAB MeClure lt Murphy Pat Merryweather A MeMullen HC-2 Mure Robe Hz Myley r Mahaney Robt Moore Alex Met Merking Ront Middletuo And Monteith Jas Mount Kandulg> FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1863. N2. 8,153. THE WEEKLY STAR. Thin excellent Family ana News Journal, com- taining a greater Variety of interesting readirg than ean be found in any other—is published om Pridey morning. Tzame—Cash, invariably, in advance. Bingle copy, per anpum,—__.___._.@1 0® Five copiva,—. 4 78 Ten copies ._.. oo Twenty-five copice._._________.20 00 It invariably contains the ‘Washington News” that bas made The Daily Evening Stor airoulate so generally throughout the country. ST -Bingle copies (In wrappers) can be procared at the counter, after the issue of the paper. Price—-THRES OBNTS, | Thomas Benj Redgers Angus’s Rothsb | Taylor Chas Tinney Jno-2 9 Therofelt Peter TrvittCS Timerman HH Thorne PE | Thompson @ Terey Rev JP Tobrey PA Morgan Lt B-2 Madden DrJno Mills RL Mastinzaphall B Magoon Jno © McCrary Robt McArthy C Morrison Jesse McCabe Col R Morrison RE McKean Sam Myers 3 8-2 Marks Sam A Can Mader Juo-2 CB McCardle MJ Moffatt Jas Munay Jno T iscn Milten Clarence Magnus Chas Myers Chas A Marray Chas WM Milter Chas F McKenny CF Maar it Miller Chas ‘ McGinnet Chas McCenick C Marmaduke Jno McDanough W Mason Hon Q B McGregor J More Capt T Morchouse DC-2 Milham DrJ.J = McDonald W-2 feNicolDan-2 Mindeld HQ 9 May W Millard Lewis = McClay Jno McMichael Maj MeLenuell D— MeCoy Jos W200 Miller David S| Mellvaine Jas Mann Col W D-2 McKinney J M MeManis Jeff Metice Jos b- MeManus Jas-2 McDonald Jno Millard Josiah Moore SJ y Mayo SJ Macklan Thos Mesicke TJ Morri . Monatild W McCabe Jas MeGee Caps MeIntyre MatthewsCaptE WwW Maguire d T Mitchell W MeCaheJno Mason WM MeIntyre Jno Monroc Win Matthews WH Marsh N Munn Lawyer B Neale Benj J-2 Norris Brown immer B dordhein Niles Cha eons © Nicolziewki throp Chas Nash Jus bos Nichols vi Notewnre J Wo Newby Maj Wm NewhonEras’sH Nason Je Neil it Win Y v.20 M. ele J ret eil Wm A R Nextel Louis oble Wm Nichols Robt@ Nelsen Wm Nixon.je ptSiroon Nevin Jno M-2 Cgden AW | O01 Csgoud Augus’s 0 nheimer A OF nu KM i Geo » Henry ColHS nDrJd Queen H Quiciey Jas O'Callaghan W2Qainn Lt Ss Pp Price Aveustus Pratt Capt A Pierce Mr AU Pasing Li HW) Palmer Nelson A rAprahars Paimer Henry G Philps Oiiver t y Phinney Parker And F-2 Paxton Robt S ia Parker BON Porter JasC Parrish Maj BA Picket Jny IL % Pearsoa K h Robt a Ri Pound Wm IT Peabrook Win W on Wo R Vr W F-2 Parke Win J aT WEL rR rgerGN Rhodes Jas H ol, rMud Lb vil dno | vith Phos D inith WH A-2 Spear Rinith Jos B Jacob IE Speedin Wm R Supplee WE Sabin Geo Mr Stout Win B Stoops Wan Simpson Win J-2 Saunders Win-2 Sunter Win | Tv Telers Alex TwitchellsurGB Trail L M Taylor Anson Turner H Terrey Lafayette Thompson J Tremper Lid Thornton Jos Thompson Turner Me Toomey Patk | Tenfer Agam Tracy AE Terry RufusK | sou CW Taber Jno W Thomproy CW Baber Juo Bercy Rutty Thomas C Teeberd M ThomasCias L Thompsend H Teel Robt. G Turner Dr Taylor Jno B — TaylorS8 Talman Dow D Thornton Juno H Turner Dr Thos Tompkins DF Faylordobn — Taloot Lt Col TH Phompscn kd-3 Tuckerdas8 — Tuxbury WV Thowpeon ER Thayer sas8 © Tilton Warren | Tobey Bligta | Taylor fsane ‘Thorn W 5 T Francis Torpy Jas horn Win dwell Geo Trurtyleaae Tayler WW Geo W ‘Treadwell Jnoti Taylor De Win Trushe! Jacob vi 7 Tayh aslor Taylor Wn) Taylor Geo Teome Geo A Uv. VanSwearirzerAUmstot J W&CoVan Vieit Maj L VanKlecek A Unsworth Jno Valente Louis Unger Adolph Villere Cupt Jas Volland M © Van Stenrurg A VeningerKevd V Van Liyck Col N Upon ad Van Winkle JS Vosburgh& Price Virplank LUA G Varree Jas Vigte Kichd Van Widell Maj€ Voik Jno Vauatta Wm Upton F Hi-z Viick Jos VanNess CapWW Van Anden Jno w. tker Au, Wheeter Dr E D liams Alf Willron EC Walverton A P| Weshburn EB Winters Andw J Wilson Eugene Waleott Anson Willians FW Wheatly Thos H herbee Th F rts Capt WW. isheimer WH West Wm de WaltonChauncy Wicehel F de Win F Weniger Capt Windermeyer Warden C Welling Capt Wheeler Wilson Geo Warren Geo W White Darius Walker S Way David P White SB Willis Win Whiting CapSamWright WS Wervel Smal Wor Witons 09 Wm Wetmore BP Waters DR, Mo Whalen T Wr White Thos Wa Wileon Jus H Ww oW Willis JW. Ww Wheeler Jas WW 6 EWorthing Jno S W A-2Wyman Vrof Wi ry Wheeler Henry t M Wilson LtHenry Willey J 0 White Maior Woodworth HC Wilson Jno H Walters Mrs Woodland Harry Whiteheaddudsn Walverton N White Hallis ~ Webb Lt JasJ Whitney CC Wygum J P- Welch Jno W hite P Watron Jas WoodJosH = Wolf P 4 Wortman JacbS Wineh J WillsonRutled go Woolsey J $ Wood ColJas Ward Capt 8-2 Vetmon Se — Young Albert Yearly FC Zeislee Chas Yourg brAH Young Jas D Zellers Geo Zimmerman & Young Avgus’s Yardly Lee Young David E Yeatoo Wm Yoders Jos Young Warren Miscei.tawgocs.—tlouse No. 53432 Pi Coneul of the Kingdom of Bavaria ili Agency; Sexton Burial Ground; 3& R. 1t SAYLES J. BOWEN. Postmaster. DIABY, PROM MAROM 4, 1861, TO NOVEMBER 12, 1863. HEILPRIN’S Bookstore, de inte _- 244 Pa, avenue, | Such, indeed | to cover | more, prevent the invasion of Pennsylyan | yetnot avingnd Geo T Ross J W Randell Geo T Kowe Jerome RoblerGee A Rubens L KolfeLt HornceN Keynolda L rts Harvey Rice Louis | pCap3 Rose M Wm ié COM Reyes Jno L I -Mr | fiye. con aRictaras Jas Russell br MT Ch (col Rowel JB Byroo Michi li | eon Kieley Jno Fo Balai Pate Richeri Jno Ryan Jno | | | i | | | | by onr advanced g OFFICIAL REPORT BY GEN. McCLEL- LAN OF TEE BATTLES OF SOUTH MOLANTAIN AND ANTIETAM. The official report of Major General McUlel- lan, under date of Oct. 15, 1562. gives a history ot the movement of the army of the Potomac from the time it evacuated Harrison's Land- ing until after the rebel army was driven from Maryland. Of the affair ot the Pope campaign, in sonnection with the army ot Potomac, he says: “L reached Aquia creek with my staff on the 2ith ot Augnst, reported my arrival, and asked tor orders. Qn the 27th of August [ received irom the Generzl-in-Chief permission to pro- ceed to Alexandria, where ‘atonce fixed my headquarters. The troops composing the army of the Potomac were meanwhile ordered for- ward to reinforce the army under Gen. Pope. So completely was this order carried ont, that on the 3: th of Agust I had remainmg under my command only a camp guard of aboutone hun- dred men. Everything else had been sent to reinforce Genersl Pope. In addition, 1 ex- hausted all the means at my disposal to for- ward supplies to that officer, my own head- quarter teym even being ured for that purpose. Upon thé unfortunate issue of that campaign, Trectived an intimation trom the General-in- Chief that my services were desired for the purpose of arranging for the defense of the capital, They were at once cheerfully given, although, while «waiting definite instructions at Ali xandria, 1 had endeavored, as just seen, to promo: vorable resultin the operations then penaing, and had thus contribnted, though indirectly, yet us tar as I could, to the defense ot Washingtu: On_the 2d of September the furmal order of the War Department placed me in command of the fortifications of Washing- ton, -+and @f all the troops for the defense ot the | capital.” On the Istof September I bad bewn instructed that I had nothing todo with the troops engaged inactive operations under Gen. Popr, but that my command limited tothe In:mediate garrison ct Washington. On the next day, however, L was verbally instracted ty the President and the General-in-Chief to ume command of Gen. Pope's troops (in- clucing iny uwn army of the Potomac) as soon as they approached the vicinity of Washington. | to go out und meet them, and to post them as 1 deemed best tu repulse the enemy and insure the sefety of the erty. tthis time the task imposed upon me was limited to the dispositions necessary to resist a direct ack of the enemy upon the capital as the danger naturally in wed by the defeat of our forces in front. The various garrisons were at once strengthe and put in order, and the troups were disposed all the appronehes to the city, to be readily thre huUpon threacen: New defenses were thrown up where ¢ y. A fewdays only had elapsed be- sCMparative si Tity was felt with regard uny otttek apon the city. nce of the enemy from the froat into Maryland ions, and made to cover Balti- enlarged the sphere of oper an active campaign necessa and Being cn, I entered at once upon the additional duties im- posed upon me with cheerfu and trust, without freling the weight of the re- ies assumed, and being deeply ith the maznitude of the issues in- dive them out of Maryland bonord with the charge ot this cam Concerning the surrender of Harper’ he siates: Ferry rning of the Isth I received a om Colonel Miles s Ferry, infor the M ter repeiling an ati the preceding hed been a ; inat ich oi thee there was no umunter ub though Colon stid he couid t Tcuected him to mike his way ith theiuformuttion that Twa nd Would Und oe other cour Isent ne niger st reason jicigits, aud istanee, parent of Liese messen Harpers x: I should ber ume co Feiry, burt nica ion Ferry tt Harper's rder rw ne after all com. garrison w Beture T lett Washington, wid while it was time, | recommended tu the proper autiorities Ubu the garrison of Harper's § hoald te withdrawn. ¥ rerstusn, to aidin covering the Cumierl at Lakin np the pontoon br ig the rtitroad bricge, it s this position. it for weeks. It was not deemed prope either of these sug; ns, and when the ect wis lett to my discretion it was to» Lat co anything except to uy to relieve the garri- sun. “T directed artillery to be frequently fired ards as a sigualto the gar- athand. This was done, as distin heard kerry, sud thut they were thas e that we were ap’ ching rapid. It was confidently expected that this pla Ud held out until we had carried the mouu- us, ond were in @ position to make a detach- ment for its reli The report goes on with the particulars of the batiles of South Mountain and Antietam, son that relief w and I learn that our firing ws at Harpe made aw ly. | being those with which the public is already amiliar, until we come to Gen. McUlellan’s ; explanation of the reasons why the battle of Antietam was not renewed on the ISth. He says: « With the day closed this memorable battle, in which perhaps nearly two hundred thea- und men were for fourteen hours engaged in combat. We hid aitucked the enemy in po- sition, driven them trom their line on one flank, and secured a footing within it on the other. Under the depression of previous re- yerses we had achieved a victory over an ad- versary invested with the prestige of former success, and inflated with a recent triumph. Our forces slept that night, conquerors, on a field won by their valor, and covered with the dead and wounded of the enemy. The night, however, presented serious ques- ticns; morning brought with it grave responsi- bilitics. To renew the attack again on the 1sth, orto defer it, with the chance of the enemy’s retirement aiter a day ot suspense, were the questions before me. A careful and anxions suryey of the condition of my command, and my knowledge of the enemy’s force and posi- lion, 1ailed to impress me with any reasonable certainty of success if I renewed the attack without reintorcing columns, A view of the shattered state of some of the corps sufficed to deter me from pressing them into immediate action, and 1 felt that my duty to the army and the country forbade the risks involved in a hasty moyement, which might result in the loss of what had been gained the puyions day. impelled by this consideration, I awaited the arrival of my reintorcements, taking ad vantage of the occasion to collect together the dispersed, give rest to the fatigued, and remove the wounded. Of the reinforcements, Couch’s di- vision, although marching with commendable rapidity, was not in position until a late hour in the morning; and Humphrey’s division of new troops, fatigued with forced marches, wire wriving throughout the day, but were net avaiigble until near its close. rge rein- fereements from Fennsy!vania, which were expected during the day, did not arrive at all. During the isth orders were given for a re- newal of the attack at daylight on the 19th. Cn the night of the 1Sth the enemy, afier hav- ing been passing troops in the latter part of the day ircm the Virginia shore to their position behind Sharpsburg, as seen by our officers, suddenly formed the design of abandoning their jiue. This movement they exeented be- fore daylight. Being but a short distance from the tiver, the evacuation pre-ented but little difficulty. It was, however, rapidly followed up. a reeonnoissance was made across the river on thé evening of the 19th, which resulted in a:certaining the near presence of the enemy in some force, And im our capturing six guns. A second reconnoissance, the next morning, wh with the first, was made by a smail detachment from Porter's corps, rsulied in otserving 2 heavy force of the enemy there. The detachment withdrew with slight loss. I submit herewith a list of killed, wounded and missing in the engagements of the 15th, and of the [6th and 17th. The enemy's loss is believed, from the best sources of intormation, to be near- ly 3¢,000. Their dead were mostly left on the field, and a large number of wounded were left behind, i order to huid vutto the kts. | gallantry and devotion of officers and men ’ generally displayed through this conftict, L {cel it necessary to mention that some oMfc-rs aud men skulked from their places in'the ranks until the battle was over. Death on the epot must hereafter be the fate ot all such cowards, and the hands of the military commanders must he strxgthened with all the power of the Government to inflict it summarily. The early and disgraceful surrender of Har- per’s Ferry deprived my operations of results which weuld have formed # brilliant sequence to thesubstantialand pratifying successalready Telated. Had the Tison held out twenty~ four hours longer, I should, in all probability, have captured that part of the enemy’s force engaged in the attackon the Maryland Heights, whiie the whole garrison, some twelve thon- sung strong, could have been drawn to reinforce Me on the day of the decisive battle—certainly cn the morning of the Irth. I wonld thas have teen in & position to have destroyed the rebel army. Under the same circumstances, had the besit ging force on the Virginia side at Harper's Ferry not been withdrawn, I would have had. thirty-five or forty thousand less men to en- counter at Antietam, and must have captured or destroyed all opposed to me. As it was, E had to engage an army fresh froma recent, and to them a great victory, and to reap the disad- vantages of their being freshly and bountifully supplied with ammunition and supplies. The objects and resuits of this briet campaign may be summed wp as follows: In the begin- ning of the month of September the saf-ty: of the national capital was seriously endangered by the presence of a victorious enemy, who secon ffter crossed into Maryland, and then di- Tectly threatened Washington and Baltimore, while they occupied the soil of a lo al State, and threatened an inyasion of Pennsylvania. The army of the Union, interior in nambers, wearied by long marches, deficient in yarious ; supplies, Worn out by numerous battles. the | 1 le | and subsisting upon our resources. - | from ten to one hundred feet, | i ay for the ; j | apply fer werk. } wes turned the blows were dealt, last of which had been successtul, first covered. Oe its movements, the important cities of Yashington and Baltimore; then boldly at- tacked the victorious enemy in their chosen strong position, and drove them back, with all their superiority of numbers, into the State of Virginia, thus saving the loyal States trom invasion, and rudely dispelling the rebel ‘ams ofcarrying the war into our country Thir: guns and thirty-nine colors, more than fi thousend stund of small arms, and more tha: six thousand prisoners were the trophies whi-h attest the success ef our arms. The Lake Providence Canal a Success. Correspondence from Vicksburg to the of March pronounces the canal at Lake Prov dence a success. In three days from the cut- ting of the levee. the creyasse had invreased Lake Provi- dence and the Mississippi are now connected, and steamboats run trom one to the other withont difficulty. The lake itself is about six miles long and one mile wide, and has alread beem Uaversed in its entire circuit by General McArthur and others. Itis bounded by some of the best farms in Louisiana. On the western shore «fthe lake isa bayou or channel call:® Bayou Raxter, leading by a circuitous route to you Macon. and a lite farther Sonth, cnotber k ading to Bayou Tensas. The latter is the sonrce of the Tensas river; the former, with Eayon Macon and Lake Providence, ara the sourceset Black river. It has been deem imyortant for the saccess of the expedition it that point,that Bayou Macon should bea ble. Both the other bsyon: and physical obstacl insurn ntable hav Bayon Macon, however, will probably be reached. It is several miles in extent, and there ure several cotton forts on its banks, mopped b Ww regiments of cavalry and several fie z Rebel steamboats 7 been cruisin ithin afew weeks, the Cont derate gunboat Beauregard is said to celying there. The neighborhood of the bayou rerun for some time a hiding place for cotton, WhTch rebel owners feared would fa!d into our hands, and fugitive negroes report 's of the staple can be coi. 5 500n aS We get possession. dihis bayou be speedily reached, un- portant captures wtil no doubt be made, 2essi< nave been explored , Which are considered heen discovered. 82 Mr. John R. Moore, President of the Asso- cja'ed Firemens’ Insurance company in Balti more, was attacked Wednesday in his office und severly beaten about the head with 2 club, by aman who went there professedly to Mr. Moore had asked the plicynt to sit down to await the arrival of Sip erintendent, and while his (Alr. Ms) back It is sup- ussuilunt intended to rob the office, jnjuries are of a painful and serious i the York Times is importing 12,00) reams of hews printing paper from Belgium. it will cost, withduty und exchange, abont 15 cents a pound, which itis believed will soon be the ruling price of our paper manafaccur. rs, Xtensive preparations are making by some of atter, in different parts of the country, for the bse of (he cheapest stoeks, such as s wood, &-.,and this will inevitably afectthe market. &# Information been received from Richmond, by the government, that rich and prominent rebels, including Jeff. Da secre tary, Benjamin, for one, are converting the bulk of their property into foreign exchange— a significant circumstance, They are also making remittances to New York through the mediuin of their State stocks, which enjoy a fictitious value in the market there. 5 RF On Saturday Marshal Murray, ot New York, arrested Charles Gayarre, who left Tampico on the 23d of Febuary, and who wis understood to haye come hither to par- chase goods for the Southern Confederacy. Ha was, according to orders from the War Depart- ment, sentto Fort Lafayette. He took with him to his fortified abode two bags of bullion which he had brought from Tampico. PF The Yorkville (S. C.) Enquirer says that Lieutenant G. Pemble, one of the eaptard cfficers of the Isace P. Smith, off Stono, avd who had been confined with his Yankee con- freres in the jail at Columbia, has renounced the old Union, and taken the oath of allegiance to his prope: mother, the Southern Coufeder- acy, and is discharged. ®2"In consequence of the extraordinary rise in the price of quinine, the medical department has determined te commence the manufacture of it at laboratories in New York and Philad: !- phia. Since the war began the price of this drug has gone up trom two dollars to four dollars an ounce. #7 The new Jersey Conf-rence of the M. Ey Church, in session at Ruriin. ton, have paseed resolutions renewing their expressions of loyalty, and strong! mpathizing with the fovemnen in its efforts to suppress the rebel- ion. B27 Justice Allen, of the New York Suprema Covrt, has decided that the will of Commodore Levy, bequeathing Monticello to the United States is null and void, and that said estate rests in the heirs-at-law. ‘A servant girl, Maria Bemhardt, has re- ed in a Brooklyn court, $3000 damages ce | Against a former employer for a breach of marriage promise. Wz Gov. Tod, of Ohio, has been subpoenaed to appear before the Grand Jury of Fairfield county, Ohio, and testify in regard to the ar- rest of Dr. Olds. « & The total number of emigrants which hava arrived at New York during the present year, up to 25th inst., is 8,058, which is more thaw double the number to same date last year. a Gen. Grant keeps his own counsel, much to the annoyance of the rebels, who say that deserters from his army can never give them information. &@ The English House of Commons is di=- eussing the question of re-establishing tie whipping- post, for the sole benefit of garoters. #7 Gen. Birney has presented the battle flag of the old Kearney brigade to the U rion League of Philade!phia. S2 Hon. Henry Grider, and the Hon. George H. Yeamen,of Kentucky, are announced as can Gidates for re election to Congress. < ®7 A store in Broadway, New York, was penen yy, entered by burglars, and $1,300 wor:h of sewing silk stolen. &# The Pennsylvania Legislature have 4 agreed to adjourn on April 16. s7It is thonght four negro regiments can’pe raived in Philade]phia. 7 Langievitz has assumed the dictatoratip of Polan 8&7 Lake Erie is open and boats are ranning between Builalo and Cleveland, &F-The Louis ville Journal advocates a strict end unwavering retahiative policy, &@ Jobn ©. Heenan, it is said, is training tr While it givée me pleasure to speak of the | another prize fight.