Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1863, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. YUBUISHED- EVERY AFTERNOON, c (SUNDAY BIOEPSED,) -aY THE STAR BUILDINGS, Oocemm Paxw’s Avance ap Hira Sree, aa : w. D. WALLA WALLAOH. a pon eory, Raat Sail gears re a year, 1 for three mont! ios less than auathe nt the tate of 12 conta s ax. Single they may not eae AMUSEMENTS. WASHINGTON THEATRE. ANTH AND 0 STRERTS, tee caer inet coe THIS EVENING, Apr!i_, BENREIT and a Last Night tut one of MRS. JOHN WOOL, whe will appear aa P0-0.4-HON-TAS, . Ye Gextie Bavacu? Achuowledged af equal te her impersocation of Don Leander,in THE INVISIBLE PRINCE. All the origiga! music, and GaamP Manor oF tHe Provost Gusap. SLAPHER AND ORASHER. +«Mr, Jobn T, eagmond Flasher Saturday, Laxt Nightot at MRS. WOOD. * GROVER’S THEATRE. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUS, near Willard’s Hotel ERogsnD Guoven——.. .._-. __.. _.. _. MANAGE THIS “RVENING, Benerir or MIBS ANNETTH INCE. MIES BUSAN DENIN, Aa Errig Deans, First aprearance of the poptis= young Acter, MR. J.M. WARD. First time in Warhinetoa of Dior Bourcicautt’s @ramati:stion of sir Walter: Boott’s historical Bevel. THE HEART OF MID. LOTHIAN,” entitled JEANNLE DEANS; oR, THK TRIAL OF EFFIE DEANS. s Jeannie Deans Miss Annette Inve — Dezne. Mi Ward ers rater irs Siertson, BF Admission 6, 35, and 75: conte, VARIETIES! VARIETIES! NATIONAL AMUSEMENT SRGTIED TOM #yonting on Pa avenue and Ninthet, Proprietors... Hamblin & Co Stage Manager... James Pilgrim THE ADMIRATION or EVERY ADMIRING EYE Immense audiences honor this beaut:fal Temple | © essing ef Amusemert with their pet oceae se e i Ne ie even manifestations of delight CHEDINGLY ARTISCIO PRENDI TION ofe eure Ee sging and Dancing and fe wate: provoking, si Bentations of t Shades of the Comic Muse! asant hoar in enjoyment by wit- PRIGNOE, DESK. RAT RANS: Agtens Mui, M Ue Geraidive, Neiife Seymeur. Addie Johnson, Miss Birch, the Misses Whiting, Larry To:ley, dames Pilgrim, Bob Hall, J. Purcell. Frank Kerns, W. Dulaney, an? our great Tripte Company, with j eur ciuatér of Female Loveliness—the Cirola of | Besuty and Bower ot Grace OUR KA H1ONABI B M&TINEE Adieeana Children ' ay Lynd a.) EDNESDAT AFTESNUON. st 3o’cl'k, i FSLIE the tope-walker. Dancer and | vantorni nit, and the Boneless Contortioniet, @ PARKER’ kherily eppear. Pe _ Va Go pass a p' nessing ro > cy a toh bel ITION, Comprising about Most srriking FAD) of ‘Biblical History, and also of the ivading events of the Drespnt * “Great Re- wcllion. 3 tifal exhibition, t pgp the 18 patriotke ladies ited at ODL FeLLows” Ha. t Beveuth street. on WEDNESDAY. THUBSDAY and FRIDAY tives NG= of the present week, fie %) ri st the Campbell Hospital, “a6 for a library. chetaBernts Ds hibition te iss Susan Denin | J.M.W cee } jastrative of ee H oeeet ide splstting and inimitable repre- | c + Cooley {| Cxreoh Kate yen at 712 o'clock ; mans pen OF 1 © NOSE AON | re seca blic are eares!ly Invited to attend with | te ase me ae y Will be most as reesdly en- | tain: time contribute to a noble and ‘patriotie ‘work, _soest | CANTEREURY HALL, LOUISIANA AV., Sé‘n Sixte Stasee, THE FAIRY COMBINATION! Im evidence oF : Combination ot Stare, the Equal where be fuand iu the world of smausemen ebservethis bri.:iant of of names : First week of th ites ae e Siar Sisters. GUSTA "AND MARTE. ‘ ontinued Ppsecmant ot MIs cite 1A; We RTIME Pe NSTINE DE FAIBER, 183 KA SAS ed NOYER, ure GEO, BR. MONS. EZOLLOSV'S BALLET TROUPE ef Ten Beautiful Ladies. in a New Ballet H.W. Egan. Billy Braerson, Barry J. Carter, . A. Willis, and the Mammoth Company will appear to-night TREMENDOUS BILL! THE ARAB LAY! The New Trick Pantomime entitiet THE GOLDEN AXE: New Songs, New Dances and New Acts! Doors open at 6% o’ciock ; performance at 7%. Adwission 2% cente; Orchestra Arm Chairs, 60 eeuts; Private Boxes {holding wix,) $5. A GRAND MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 2 o'clock, SMITH & MORRISON, No. 67 LOUISIANA AVENUE, Foor Doous From Suvente Stazee, offer for sale at cery low prices a large assortment of FINE GROCERIES. PROVISIONS, WINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS, FRUITS, &e., Packed in superior order. No charge for package or delivery to any part of the city. a®.& M are proprietors of the well known brand of OLD Sepess WHISKY BMITH’S WILD outeeny TONIC BIT TARE, The Trade Supplied on Favoratle Terms, SF TRY US.2e ap6-tmn* F RUIT AND ae eee TREBS, SHRUB top subscriber offers for sons at hie Nurseriefon strestasd at Linnean Hill. a lar, mat FRUIT AND Beye TR! anil the Fi rees are 15 H00 aapeall Nn DECIDUOUS and EVERGREEN TABES he Avy sizes, suitable for plantin, ese aud lawns. In sddition to the stock of Treés, are. Small Fruits, cena! ‘ef upw: . BANG F AN t BUSHES. 4,000 ing GOOSEBERRY, Bio Lawton La BERRY, y Veer! Axel etre FRASPBERRY, 5, os Wilsons Givasy BemA WOERRY, Pare cola {f ama)! fruits, with names 5 gs akg a gs ep ‘3 RARE | we at ihe Narery on Tath street con! tly through prepial rou Ball, 318 Pen penis CaEtee BoBpENTowN. N. Thief locate 1 on the Bela- See Wialletnarth of eid pi sp om for mere ‘than ten 2 a ne wet e et ‘Gcurishing instita- 8 1 atte) to the Gommon and ne oe ‘and superior adven- aie 8. ae | Hebiaiort tamer pore a +43 seorner of jar e ‘eral Beoond-hand Pianos for sale cheap. ma LIST:OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1863, ‘ +o : OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE PAPBE HAVING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION, = i LADIES’ LEST. Ackeruiun Raulena Lynch | Pati nee nderson Auguste, ite ; tkingon Sallie eit vaist Mt Anderson Jane‘ is Mary ashton Mrs ET dams Meliesa ndersom Mra M Andereon Hetty A Annet Martha Lamer Mrs M Lanra Alveqnoleae ere Little Miss Finuelli ne a Lusby Fanny Brown Josephine Logan 3 ‘Y Burns pay 0 Matoerun Kiizabeth P Bliss Mr- CN Sacked Brown Mrs E May Mary A i oe Mar ann Klien EON Awe Maire Merp ule Hlouie . aker' Kate $ Bugstrossey y Mrs Jos jutler Harrietts Bond Marriet sheack Mrs Barnhart Mary risbin Birs Capt oulegay Mi fe Bevord Jane praihury Mie Dan M aMrsEA Bowman Miss A Brannan Mre A n Macy — Marlow Saran i Malorne: Panny H Moctimes Mrs i M: 74 Britton Ta are f | Blanchard Mrs Me Cattrs Mess F H Burroughs M icCate Misa M Jane 4 \ Cross 3irs | Chronster Mrs Amos Ceokley Mary A ew Ca Es Mrs BJu-tina y Lucy R Comstock Lizzie reME ins Rost rtis Chas T nr Josephine ton Tda L Reinhare ©: Reynolds M A { a Kittarah € { 2 Macy B | Faunce Mary French Mra M EB LF Gallagher ce I con r Byn urman Mary ive Gitinan Marthe Ghorn Ag 4 Ma’ Hyde Jen Remple Mes CT Haha Enumnad Proiiax Kove Hand Mary A "Peary Mre Hanks Vira C eoen Malvira is Ann& esih Clara 2 Hanrahan Mary Hawi Mary Hardw Mrs GeoPlumr u i A Yalderon: Ma Vansant Jane WM Van Katuaker Theotore Ann Hardwick Mr> Geo P-2 Hascal Julia W Hitehcock Martha Hickniond Jane Humboy Lucy _ spline Heyward Mis SH en F awkins Abby - Heoker Mrs Letoli M LA s Frederick Hardwick Mes @ Plumer White Delis L Hay ‘wood Sarah ‘ood Hattie P Hau, et Margaret “Werner Louise Hooke er sola. West Ada Huson ‘Mrs Richard Welles Rose Hempstead Mary wee Mary E avelnen Bn vise White Louisa Htisnes rp Janes wean 3 Weet ‘ateh Mre Holien Fanny, E ie Fistrover Balli hite Emma A Hoxie Marrict Ward Mary E Jones Julia hite Sarah A Jones Elizabeth Welker Lucy A Jones Annie P jison Annie dey India Rucpere gleateth udiei C: tino yh ort Shai ysiner ‘Mian. Micon Jackson Charlotte” 0% Wedted Blanch Ivins Mre Howhrd « ~ Wileoh Virginia Jenkins Mary A 3) Wyilkeoren Eliza, postonté dong A Wile Waktu Geagianne ve Cath Mt Ben “Gat J 5 WER ME het King Syivia L <Wiltinmaon Mes H Kane 3 Warriner aes Olive W Kendall Blis Willet Mary & ad Williains Jan Williams Loales, N Whistler Auns E Wilson Florrence © oe es Young Margare! Sarah E Li feht Sarab Light Anne MISCELL4NFOUS. —MiM® Augusts and Maria. GENTLEMEN'S ‘LIST A AndrewsDrAWKAberts J Atkinson Dr LE Allis Conrad - Alexander JH “Ayer Oliver P Alexander CA. Arrison Jno D recap Ardison Ohas Aldridge Joel BWI, AiScander-D G. Adam _Aybate Seen w 4 A ma $p0 Ayres Dt D C-2, Arthor Jas fe Sami Abbott AS Austin Jacob Averill Wm-2 Allen Enos @ © Adams Dr Geo F Alle Wm IL Annesley LURL AdamseGeoH | Alles Wm L Aweld RobtD ‘Amel Gene LC Bean Capt AW Brownell fA — Burchardi R “ Barrett P & CoBe D Beetcr A Gr Blodgrat dus, Brutiey Le BO Holtiond Col ABB: ei Jyo\W Barekine age R win vo BS ‘Baden Bazi] *"°‘Breakall Jon Baatiy Gea s Sault - ‘Blake JnoD Bageoek 3-Dr | Batley Bens eer Black “i ie ee € Eeceees Bait, f° bi 3 ¢ Baker Chas Baiow den . a E 3 neti eae om i Beall J é Ber Ene meena fon, Bell Wis mies vey D oe D uo 4 R " i Bod med owal, po. oie i Bolio PT): © - Jno sac = i Berrie paae Fayette Ba oh (Sn Bowers Frank an Lt fs s Brown Frank Berret, re Win leo W Brown as Ww Besicr ‘m Ae Se o ‘im HH: rown OT . Br ere art 3,159. invantabig contatps the “Washington News” that hae made The Daily Evening Star eireulste so throughost the eountry. BG Single copies (in wrappers) can be procered at bsg *paet ~— issue of the Bregs Ww Burdcles Qept L Bowman Win offatt BD! | -MeTeer J FP nelicater Thos | REPORTS OF THE COMMITTEF. ON Brewed @ aad piatte ord Lt W jorison EW. MeDernott vee Feet oes oF. THE CONDUCT OF THE WAR. Bat We'cp Be Saban | Recep Eeorgrigee: Beuer Gong oF pont et Ker aN y; Belson Bap he Bake? Hi ker Capt Ny fare Or Bd Me Ken ae eeNelr Val) THE BATTLES OF AEE RUN AND BALL'S ufingtonH P BurleyMri me yle BO ithe MajF sans vane J... Moore Win M-2 ? Balitenry) BOTME Benedice veer ha Ww He JoeB: Makin We GENERAL F eal el oi N) Baldwin Bas it igi Bat mat ae “ Belien silo #2 Mocabe sine MeCaity Wra reer. uuker Rev at ry Col dno ae “re ree Metall. as 3 aren The joint committee on the conduct of the Cisse guts mio John | $ehemeses Heep we id Fi war have just made their report upon he first anpenter cuter A Mg ake Aas pase Mg | Meese Meee eae battle of Bull Run and the battle of Ball’s poster ler od pre Cuntite G 8-2 romeg Horriean Geo G Harri on ae gion ven Blof. re in Ms ers oi ita abairiae pasowenas ad ouner | AD Maynard GeoD Murtas Pick Morrill! W & Concerning the first. it is held that the great Culver Dr A 8-2 Soowin Hulon Voll & Key Keyes Book wei Mec M Machen Fig Ae error of the campaign ending with that battle, Cahoon Alenyo Coperthwait HH: Cla: ie er orris Hou QN, | was the fsilure to oceupy Centreville and Ma- : fi Gatien Hon A” Grhxman HG Gorridgn P Patk wits ay egg ap aL Minor Php’ : | nassas at the time Alexandria was occupied. ox AL: 3 Copper Clark Hon RL Bite chu M eects T Another cause of disaster specified by. the Cellin- A @ Rebsier as 88 Rattlanas x Steph MonteithOpt@-2 Mitchell OD Mosher E committee, was the delay in proceeding against ¥ Chineworth Jas Colley Sam vA the enemy until the tinte of the thtee months Cullen Jas @ Gros -ie T N Nerton. Jesse © Noble Col W meh was so netrly aries In this respect Northrup AN Noble AD ter & GoyCarter Jno Obariton Thos Noves J Newton Wm H the committee considér thi Pe BC Coeneiiusdno Castner Theo prrie Dr Basil NyednoA Rie olson Wm dt | made too late rather then {50 aOoL allowine H Clinton CaptiP Coleins: Jas Garney Gov T wien BA elton Lyman Newkirk WV tue enemy time to collecttheir foreve'ay Manac pees cee s See Tick Cot Ghee Natthana Myers Newlin doe h | £86, and strengthen their position by defeusive | opner 5 are O8 00k us lict Co an. yers Newlin Joe ie Your Capt CH Coughlin J Child ; Newman P Norris Ino T works. When the move'was finally determined ford Chas Smnieh sR elap, 9 Wm Naxent Jas upon, much time was needéd to rehder. the enter Col € Campheil J Clapp WW Neph Newman DrS” Neely Jno T-2 trcops efficient — but liftle time havi; - & itary Chae 3 Cwray JV v Ge Rw s ee Namien BP Newby das i voted to discipling aba ingtruction operas aa hapman is 4 oO giments, still less as bri | Cau eas yet Conk Wen 2 Ord Albert 8 Quixins Bebi-y O'Neil Jen) | Sete Deen cnet eee ne CarWe Sink Beek ng Gucden tos r The plat’ of Gen. MeDowell was to move Colegrove Dr. Crane Borgt JW Catt WAL nt LiCols Osmond Jatien | CUtin the dhection of Centreville, and by turn- Cyrus Edwa Cowie Icha Carlin Wm - ~ OR c ing the enemy’s right, to cut off his commani- vey Kdwd W ChirnJohn T Chiley Wm ” naw H cation with Richmond by railroad. He was Gurtia t ut ae fears CR Cooney W a Orden HS Ogden Jno arsured that the enemy below should be\ kept ie eee meear> heist if cart We Krooks Henry P at bay by Gen. Butler, in command at Fortress ConeKewa T Ghilds Jno H Parkers: Parker Eii2 Monroe, and thut thoze under Johnston, in the Calan Felix Gotbrill L W Coleman Wu Price Re cis 5 EM . Winchester yvaley, should be kept there by Canlan Frank-2 Cantwell Lar Clemens W. Phiflips Jno’ Gen. Patterson:and on exprvssing some doubts Chase P Conner Laurence ai yea Ploser, EK-2 ~ Pella Jno & Co on this latter point, he was assured by General Cleunha Fredk Conesway Ley i Pinkston Joshua | Scott that “if Johnston joined Bia da | Crone Brankiin Callen & Lc should have Patterson oft his h uregard he Cate Freeman Conneliy Martin Cromwell De W Th on on his heels, * Chase @ W Cummings MeigsCapron WC | Aas of ely. The aid | pt commences until the D H i ne ch wis Slow, for various Davis Cap AN 2 Decker Geo DurkoeLafayette | p K sot Tr ascns—among them deficient trantportation, Dosne A Dockum Geo A Dewey Peter 1 Pollony DG. Parson Henry @ Poli EG fear of masked batteries, and lack of discipline. Tantrick Alfred Bayison Ge. Dufluy Pe fer. Pratt dobn M ~~ Perkins Lb W Fatnam Thos G After giving the particntars ofthe move in Davenport A L Dudrow PhilipC | I'sineJudge —Picot Mitehel Page Wm detail, the report says : Davia hen) F Denham RP A-2 | neta rn i ae — Mae z In reterence te the orders given General Pat- | pagegne PrRH Patterson Wm terson, and the ob‘ect to be accomplished by | Pugh Juo W youRE Penrose Lt Wa | Thosonject wa pepe ae ne aseeHon! Denis C & Pinnt Jos F Patk Penbrooks Win | sject was to prevent Johnson from join- Davia Chas on | Page nSF — Penbrocke WW ing Beauregard before General McDowell { Dier Chax Dann { vatten Jno D 3 Pieson Wm R | could have n opportunity to attack the forces Deane bas Dromelte Dr J Dots aA Pierce daxT is 8 3 Be rkins Warren | under the latter; and after giving several tele- Downe see Drave T he Derkine LtLN Peraly at D Pond Wm F grams between Gens. Scott ahd Patterson, nb. | ey Jonathan wherty Thos i y on ' xe rw Captd I Doughty TJ Rodrigueazist'e Romsdeh 8 Richardson L mits the testimony of the efficer from which we Dawson David Davis dno A Davia Phos Rankin Lt 8 © Muscat Hugh P Rockford Mtignt | make up the following: DenemoreCapDODann Isaac No Doan Win W Root HG ByaaP “Question. During all this time you knew Duran Elliot © Dyer Kisey Dainty Wm H i Buggies H Roberta putaeni General Scott expected of you that youshould Boe KEW Dow turg/ EB Davis Wm { Roney ‘harvey J Ratiort ys 2 Po | either engage and ‘beat Jolinston, or detain hi DeFrouyille F Davenport © DavieCaptWS | paheray Risley HA Roth R | in the valle. of Winches , hi nt Deitsch Guetxy Donn Lewis B Dellaven Win | Reckat ritenryG Richardson ColR chester; or, im the ‘event: | a ) Reckal Rye: ory ic! on that he should come down by a route where Dane Geo - | Pabor ange ed Henry Rocket Robt W | you could not follow him, that you should fol a “ i te te P i r Emery AH EvansJ 0 Exbank Thos Eiecce ag Reet it low him vio Keyes’s Ferry and Leesburg ? Eply Chas © Enfelich Jas Byank Thos Ripley D Rose Phos B “Answer, Tens sir. 3 Emerich Zohan pion v Rees Dav: PaulT F “Question. And yet, when you were at Ee orly Edwin Elwett JR phine ¥ Russell David Robison Jno M_ Rice Thos | Chariestown, you found yourself not in a con- Fubsnke @ EawardsCapJG2 ie in 1 Walter Ww ce EC RogersJeremish Ryne Thos dition to docither. N Edwards Geo oger Lonis Everts Wm Ri-keeon EV D Kiker Jno Reogans Dr V82 Aid ovither. No, ay estion is: Why KvertsG C Toon Capt M Blexan: ler Win | Woes BOs Rosch Jarob Rose Wm & did you not communicate fact to General Hilixon Geo Eley N IL Eayen Win Roe Rev Edw Ruggl-s3 D2 Rose WW. Scott ! Kavery duo Brick Rudulpl Evoris WE Rurseli Frank B Roferis Jas MM Real: WW | “Answer. There was no o2easion for it, in Emaprart JT Ri lear Sydney | Reazor FM Riddle J& Co Rued Wn 8 my judgtaent. He knew my condition, and to °F * Rose Francis M_ Rindge Issac Riley Wm M-2 have added to the information he already had Pord Abel Fisierd Jno Fay Parker D Roberts Geo W 2 Reed Jno 0 Biter Warrea W | would have been a waste of time and paper. I Froese Chas Fo Flenites SW Faleoner Richd Rinehart Geo T Ross DrJnoB Rewiing Wn HH | had informed him of my condition, and it was Flan Chea Fereasond T Palmer Reading ansom Gilman Reese JasL __ Rooney Win Bis Bigdness 451028 hat to ay Frisbee CM — Fitvpstriek Juno Fethorsten Robt | RandeliGeo D Kusling Capt JB Robbing W'S is business (0 Order ane. WUBt tocio, i had Foote Chas Foster d D FurneworthS Do | RuegGeok — Riotanz Russell Rev Wm | aked him: “Sheil attack!” It was not my isin FalkinhurgOapd Fe ter Silas P Reaver Henry Russell L © | business to say anything beyond that.” Fergyron JF Pitter <= | When asked it the wlegram of the Tath; from at no Piioa' EA Xchindetmeiss A Smith F J Sehreives Jas R | General Scott, did not show that he deemed it I pA ae VaptT | shovmaker ACP Schmit, Fredk utid pole Jos EB was of the first imporiaace that he (Patterson) Ms ee ae Starkey Alls rt petore 2 ‘ puree U |_| should detain Johnston there, General Patter- Ealmertor F 3 n Teplies : booked upon that telegraph, and so did every gentieman upon my stail, as nothing ¥ Keanklin De WA a Smidth Fred e ith GT Farley a a uson Rey Keno Gee V M Ji Forster Moses Fooring W ww Ronee # | more nor Iess then an exhibition of bad tem- n-ter Geo ‘ox Mio m Friedlinn Harey. Fuller M.B Dame amaaltt oe bnew ioactres = pecles tise? 5 Fishes Bh! “tLucstion. Vou «ay yon conid hace atinisisad | | on tke ISth if ordered to do sm You knew the Galloway Oapt M | necessity of detaining Johnston, and you must Gutbrie 41 Geet Me | have inferred trom the telegraph of General Green M Scoit that he expected or required of you that Gunoe Martin Garrivon Nath) you should do something im that direction. GoodwinlebabodGrean 2B Why did you not do all that you could to de- GrimsleyCh.n ns as Greemeal C tain him without aun order } q teen Dr ; Glace Jno P Gotham Rocrelt a roe Answer, Because I coull not go up thers ere brit Without fighting, as I could not fail back again. 1 had no reason to believe that the telegram was not written in the morning in reply to mine et that morning, [1.64 a. m., a-k- img ‘Shall l attack] General scott did uot fight that day, and there was no more oveasion fur my going up and periliag by men without gee vens De an order, than of doing anything entirely ua- Grindoll Geo Giddisxs Dinas ong Robt J d for—not the slightest occasion for it. Geets @M Goodwia Lieut Iwell Cupt R * * * * If General Scott did not fight, Gaviner Geo A Graves LM ves Lit Siuon M-2 Stebbins Thc : ‘nd saw the necessity for my acting, | repeat Garrison Geo Gibens Mylsn Griffen Geo anattrick Milo”, gage Taek tha it Was his business to give the order.” e Fy “won WBS n another place he test’ fies: Horner Abie ase tev HH Hall Sar i Me x pon its * (Question. en you fonnd you were in no oru a Si rtWinE conditien to detain Johnson, was it not all im- Hamlin Dr AC-2 Harvey It A a y Stdohn bt Win portant that that fact should have heen com- Ate Astor Hohler 11 ex Math Spith Over municated to General Scott; not the fact that Hither a Db Herkell 1 'V_— tazelton 8 @ Bnaw NS Stow Pennell you could not fight Johnston, but that you Henner-hotz AL Hendry Kev HL Hugellay Sam Sivect NaGs aorantenes beter Rint could notdetain him, that your strength was Hil orp. qi ya = aa Tale Riincy Tovar Alex H Thompion KS TombachP A Answer. fuever ao; for a moment, HneiecLAB “HastesigeH HateDrsam | Train aU Trask Geo W-2 Tod Robt P- that General Scot: believed for the fifty-fifth Mes criethas, Hughersnot Hubber Bevin | Tucker eM | TutacG. © Rhein ks | | Set ot g second that f eould hold him. piey den Uses’ bree eee a Thompson Capt Todd Horace Thompson R W General Pattecon further testifies : betes Chas, Harrig Jos ea BW Tris Jno B Toarat Cok TH «Question: You were not thrextening John- Hughes CL, M Home? PR? 4 rea ee spt Wo | Thome Benj hopley Jno. = Thompson SutW | ston at Charlestown so as to prevent his join- Hoeteee Ohm Heaking Jak SHoekme WD Y | Taber Ben} races JF) Thompson W C-4 | ing Beauregard at Manassas ! Hustant P Hunter Hadeon Dew V" | Thomas Capt BP Fhomeson Jos R Tetthis Win 3 “Answer. No,sir. I remained there because Hoyt Lt € 5 Hadley 34 seln alter Tuwne Chas E-3 Thorington Jas Talle n“y | Twas ordered to remain in tront ot him until TiltonCE TerninghamJACTborpton WW * Heniek Wi Hawthorne C@ Hackman JJ 4 . 4 he left. Hore PD rere ae Helles Wiig ion i Taylor my Totten Win «Question. You knew at that time that you ©, rs a tingtin st Hor son Wen Thayer ChasF Tremper L Thomecn Wn were not offering any obstacle to his going down ae De® Hays Jno WP ven Dr B We Thorp Catt it Thomas Win Ht. | to Manassas? Haughton EN Hobman& Keler flexor WH-2 | hora pion BE erriil Rey L H Thompson WinM “ aaawert Perfectly: I knew, I had not the olsinger Frank queee Lymon peavesh ogs Wm ‘ U-Vv means to do it. 3 4 Hole Freak Higham L allen WD Uitrich Chas ~ Vanuortwiek WHUpdegraff Col JJ “Question. Why did you not pomniunioate king GeaW Hunt Martio A Hanlon Waites | Vangant Chas Yirkery Jagd Valentine 8 | inartact to Gen, Seout immediately | Hstiienden 3 ans ew He eth WE feo” Vint dae Yeuipticstey0 «+ Answer. I did communicate my condition, lorraerdinger Biante 2 “Hemeon y Vose Danl G vin Allen] BF VoigtP and where I was, srrison G tP Humphrey WE Vandtenburgh @ V: suecne Teador ‘Question. Did you communicate to him by ndgon H B'? 2 Bet bard P Holy Ont W telegraph? sich Ee H are eer B HodgeHon WQ | Washburn A Wood eo ‘Wood Jno « Answer, Certainly. I sent three telegrams Walsh Andw Wart: us Geo Wise Lt J W to him. on the same a day. zi i ween anaes d A acta as x easne Se * a ood AM C-2 i “ i‘ nestion: Ww nye did you not inform him ened Andrew a Geo fig an Jas Ear z ae yore a % by a rhe ? you yore nt then aa a consition to offer any 4 ¢ Waight t Martin _ | obs! ‘ohnston’s joining Beat rae joy 0 oe oath 7 Welfon enry Walt Ma- i “ Anewer. I would tare ceacdeet tt ratne? Jor OF lenty P* wzinSurHSKs Williams MF a feflectidn on him to: have wid him 80. He Teaient Ghe ae ane i “bezeed . witot no, Wetmore Mt v ine w my condition?” : ster Jef Chas © ee Te jam on Beh hea oo Weaver Jno Wweerdomane Mr The eschio ny of Gén' “Patterson Is #419) Thnsto dab es ine ST ane Branly Wiswemdio P White WM? | by eliat of Gen. Scott, fram. whieh w vi . 4 jonargs aware 0) bain ae jarnes Wen nk ieee F ‘app ch Maxn-3 « Baty ait! though Genevil Battercon was never Jackson RvEW 3JobnstonJ W Johnson W, itiepJ DO Wiard Norraan-2 specially-ordered to attack the onenigy he was Johnson El 1a DJobn: ca ae ee Haas a twat | ra ma eH, Wee Joel i N certainly told and Se ean pam Joknizon Geo, L.. mh 4800} oT Wier? aie erry Vilkie RB rior, nembern sto, bold the rebel army, 1 Wales . Kalter Robt pom onthe and prevent it trom ear Eafka none HonixK King Sami Wigte wate Jad A Woodward D brite cipg Manassas Junction, by means ef threat. Kinser Mtred Keay Jno H 68 a Oavt L White F. c | “Wicsner Jno vatlace Richd W oe maneuyres and demonstrations—resaits Kicder Byron A Kenyon Hon Joules Waguer FredkN awe S J & Warrick Samal often obtained in ‘war with half numbérs.”’ KnappChas Killinger J W Kel Thos Winston Geo H, . Williams Saml L | © (3p <sead of doing that vex, Generalipat. i De Kochling J & ef onan, FR pean ed Wht dno ‘eidner Sata) seg came. down-to Bunker: Hill) remained ut D@Kobler Jasob, King itis: 3 Wheeler Dr UH Wilson Win ges, cer the Midyiwnin he ad uedar Kohler Frank KullmanJaoP King WA Woedbuy § SJ Webb W: oollex Wm bs pi et pe Kist Frank KueppJnoN Krauss Wm H Waluut Wron W ‘anew z nderétand the xavaned wou! a PS Knox Martin’ Kern Wm WoodwardDrTT ee SoM Ww A: ardall Wmd by General McDowell; and early the wm p.leo Kitterson M t Knox Wm C Wallace Thor Aiton ‘hitrfan Wee mornigg, without waiti 4 to" near, how far ing Hon Geo Gkin art thew Kinaga GaptWe | Welch Se alte e Jas Awe Woodbridge WE McDowell Ti = Ret earn He F iiee, ao yes | at at ft the neighbor! oo 0 ie ao aotas Knobe Wm K ‘hester, Where the’ ene: ‘was, and Lb Yates Chi y Jn Young Wm my ieee aay eee gE autacid wn” | Mec Be We Noung Mienard Youst Wa turned, off to Charlestown, where, as he him- i Yateh Femik Bis Font Simon. Zitike Henry self saye, he had no.meaos.to offer any Obsta- LewieAurabam LanasonJos2 Langdon ork 0 W: 2° Young Capt cle to Johnston's joining Beauregard whenever Lauderman AlonLapan Jno Lombard KR PAISCRULANEOL B.=P. A. Ri; 5. D5 J.C, W-4; | he chose. Johnsion‘at once @ok advaiytage of pt Liuard is piste Robt, President * Bihte Ranisary Comt.; Reid’s Ex- | ther rtunity thus ‘a! hin, ‘fier 3 Lane; Fad ir Ledyar. mT r = Box No. aa Washington P. 0.5 ‘Agt vot Seed uregard in season to inflict: t ty eae Onek Tangier Goth D | it.) SAYLKS J. BOWEN, Postmaster, | “UBOWour forces at Boll Run. | Jas.C yay" reference to deferrin; 1 “Bednregard when the arrival « LATE Gitta tomeetas clan ARROW, z uacene. = & OO. Gattis ome known Gent fred ea oe terion Begone is ny 923 PENNA. AY. OPPOwLRE WILLARDS, »,.| S876, thal the information het Jadier] tines rE wasteteton 27D. teen eaeated thas if Johucton. dia join Booure- bath tOupe Bw Thee Bram ) WILL BUY AND SELL gat he should have Patterson on his heels: a Sa A Ee mest hee PATRAS bp eter * |): spaptestimony of General Scott on this pola: Tuiher Goo B kes {35 AEDES. BANK REE Le «|| SqeBliott cotiettides” this portion of’ tué Commit- Lier as oe tae aa a aa penne, ein blest: T hope sha it i etd As cc Levon Hirst miy be’ perniitied t rote oe Loveland Henk “ did Morton AT” ModdenAshford ae Ae. Hace Morente ) » C) Mcthalle: 33 Missal on aT ane ite Me ley Chas. Moore wo Morgan cons! ; justifiable under any Se eens re BERG. Se Heron coos Sicacctne Morton Thos a considering*he very insufficient means of transportation. command of General al Sloe Reepeg aoe pee ae {05 sem been reinforced from theVirginia side of Ea. ward's Ferry, when it'was known that the ropes. Oy his command were engaged with 33 40 wee Orst. rst point, all the testimony Yn Fepa ve that the means of transporta. tice peel pled inadequate. The testimony of ; General Stome wonld seem to indicate while he was inclined to deem it sufficient, under what he understood ;tq: be the circum— etances. pacer, which the mane it wrest rae be leff mao te lie dpdementor this muchitan be said that he wearea s no intimation that a mo-ement actoes the river would be expected from him, or would be jus- fied, until the day before (Sunday) it was cetwadly made, And. the, reasons he had { ‘orsupposing that other torees were within a shert distance to render him assistance are set To ‘VIOUS POTti bis report. eto Pelutfoectng t aie 1 Beker, th avaticnane was very conftctin; Ther= is no guestion that it was known ‘thatthe forces at Ball's Bluff were engaged-with the enemy. The firing of apusketry was distinctly heard a: Edward's Ferry, oa both sides of the river. The only question is whether reinforcements should haye been sent under the circumstances, ; and whether there was any sufficient reason. why they were not sent. General Ston> testi- fies ‘that he received no intimation from Golo- ne] Baker that he needed reinforcements: that he received: little, if any, infotmation trom Colonel Baker in Fomeence eine vondition and progress of affairs at Ball's Bloff; and he also testifies that, evén if reinforcements had been | needed, they could not have been sent up on | the Virginia side; that the enemiy had: earth. | Works and batteries i etween: Edward's Berry | and Bail’s Bluff, which would have mido it «xtremely hazgrdons, if not impossible, to hive sentany reinf@reements up y that route. Some of the witnesses testify to tie same effect, Others eng, most positively that so ‘ar as they were able te judge, there was no obstac whatever in the w ay of ovr troops Lien on the Virginia side from Edward's Ferr: It cannot be denied that had reinfor soosahe prompuy arrived at Ball’s Binff from Ed- ward's Ferry, the result of the bat'le (hore would, in ali probability, have been greatly to | our advantage, instead of being a mor: melan- | choly disaster. The evidence is so very tradictory that your committee refrain | expressing any positive opinion upon | point, bue allow each one to form his o clusion frem the testimony they have b | to ebtain. | One other subject remains to be « before closing this report— prisonment of en. Stone. Your committea | wovld heve made no reference to that subject, but haye submitted the testimony without coin- ment pes their part, had it not beem for the efforts that have been made by many to bold | them responsible for all that has taken place | in reference to the arrest ef Gen. Stone. In the course of their in vestegation con2ern- ing the canses of the disasier at Bali« Biat, | they obtained testimony, most une xpectedly to i them all, which, without explanation, scamed to impeach both the mflitary capacity and the loyalty cf Gen. Stone. That testimeny, as im every other instance that they deemed of im- portance, was brought tothe attention ef the proper autherities here, and the War Dopart- ment was informed ¢ in the opinion of the commit 6, & prompt yes.igation shouid ve uted. First Secretary Cameron and after. Secretary Stanton, were informed that the testimony before your committees was of such i. character that some explanation by Gen. Stone wasreqnired. Gen, Stone was calied to this city. na ou the 3ist of January, !02,’appeared before your committed, at the instance of Gen. 0 lian, and stated that he had been informed that cer- | tain testimony befere this committee affected him in ems h 4.way asta reauire his explana- | Hon. Te was informed that the: | Gustin the Ball's Bint attair: | bad bad undue intercourse with the enemy, | beth by letter and by persona! intercourse with | their officers: and also that he had per 2 | the enemy to erect formidable fortiticatio: | batteries ‘with Teach of his guns, a he could have prevented. The sitemon- » | mace im general terms to (797. Stone,and wi b- | Out indicating whe were the witnesses who had testified. in order that they should no: be -alled to sccount by their commanding gereril for staiemenis made before a committee of Con - > nadie considered the arrest and im- $ this general stacement apoa the part of your cemmnittee Gen. S wd tu make an explanation in A then reported to the Secretary of War that the | testimony upon the points to which his j tion had been called was confi “ting. made'no recommendation as to what shoul) t- done one way or the other: merely repor‘ed to him that the testimony was conflicting Not long afterwards they learned throngn the press that General Stone had beew arses. and sert to Fort Latsyette. The immedia'? | cause of his arrest they did not know. Trey were eatisfied that the information which they had furnished to the department hdd in nil pre- | bability furnished some of the grounds ope 2m | which his arrest had been made; but they did | notiearn anti] more than a year after what was the immediate cause of his ar the time it was made. Gen, Stone was arrested on the Sthof Feb- ruary, 1-62. On the 2th of February, ee oes McClellan testified before your comnmiittee as tollowe: **Aboul ten days or-two weeks before Gen. Stone was actually arrested the Se>re: ary ef War gave ine & written order to arrest General Stone, for the reason that he had been informed by the members of the committee upon the con duct of the war that they had taken testimony going to show that General Stone had been guilty of conduct not consisieal with leyalty, General ‘Stone was removed from Ris comi- mandyand, I undesstood, appeared before thi4 committee. “Finally, on the very day of his arrest, a written report was made tome of theexamina- tion of @ refuge from Leeshurg which, bed tar as such a thing could, tended” to corroborate some ef the charges ‘made st General Stone’: 1 rereslicen) maind of the sincerity of this refugee-by- 4+ examination, a1 thenshowed the s1 tto the Secretary’ or War, upon which he directed me to. give ‘ha order to arrest General Stone immediat io send him under guard to Fort Lafaye’ The order was carried into execution the same evening.” | The report (majority ) of the Commi:tee upon the Department of the West, is generally ex- Saletan AO EN DOG ‘Fremont. « “Mears. Gooch snd ‘Odell’ of the Comaiittee, decTine to concur in. tnis (Western Ari~ ment) report or the (erquud tha: the weiimony is incomplete and they prefer: toisubmit ae evidence ;without comment, ~ 1 a lor gaat ft i inthe old Bay, >: ste, was dishonesty, After many lent practices, he yey usar Ly: rts to ore S=PnAneETian etait who Niet Uacanee ver: a8, and joi the popnlar church of th the tow. “ a One Sund: ey tha E orting. bre! De -he had done many pEs Be desmed pail ? call at, tore he 1a lo peek se teat ext morning a g-n- ‘tleman ‘catfed st his “dnd aroused him from his bed. Raising the window he demand- ed the business of intruder, at that early is this Mir) W——* "That is my vame, sir.” “Well, understand that you have offered J muke restitution to all whom you-have, cheat- jLremem ber toc ed. ed. Yon wil on one occasion E auffered by ta the of Bfty m dae andl Bave called tage’. “Why @id you not wai! nati proper ‘hours eg oan: thought” ve wid & fot th es are ata ey marek Fra ” rRnaess Sromach—A ntty youth, hice ing an uncle living in towm resolved to pay @ vasit: he, maried oft, ove at ate Fahouse fu ing very bong: @ no sooner got ced & PG Tight and left, “Hold on. ere aaa “his unci-, js many oS alweye ‘Say ‘some re we eal, nn SY t you have & mind to" trirveavort be Li a two roouth fale, + yon wan't re ee my stomach t 3 ioe - ' 197 qeeT Se a somhemuigte “d