Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1863, Page 1

A THE EVENING STAR. is FUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOOR, (80ND4Y BICEPTED,) aT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Oouxsn Psrv’s AVERUB AND liTH STEEBT, a WwW. D. WALLAOH. Se ageeaenes i Papers served in 8 by carriers at a Besa neta Eee ar, . 01 3 Ql for three months; aed for lees than @eree months at the rate of 123 cents a week. eogies, OF aa in Ma eee v0 curr: ins ADVERTISEMEN 01 sent oles before 12 Yeleck My; otherwise they may not My, appear until the next day. Ebe EDUCATIONAL. AUGUSTUS JOHNSON & €0., 909 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, F168, April 140 per annum. afore —Hon. Pardee. Supt. and Iveson Szwanp INSTITUTE, ion. WM. A. BEWABB. President. aa me He Tecan; tuition in English and French, hater iy soma wey, J. Eells, |, Broo! ; Rk. Bape Koy. BB. Gnion, 599 Broadw: & Phinney. 48 Walker street, N.Y. Plorida, Orange coanty, N. Y. ap 8-3w* FrEMALE COLLEGE, OR pgnrown Burwezn 9Tu & 10TH 873., i a N. J. tute is pleasantly located on the Dela- ware River, juoaiiea north of Philsdelpuia, “Tt has (OOMBS’ BUILDING,) Mave Just Received 300 CASES DE ST. MARCEAUX CHAMPAGNE been in successful 0; ‘igher branches of English. Bee rats in, by experionced teachers, nut street wharf, Philad and Senate; Hon J.N.L tatives; Jno. ox, De) ration for mere than ten ears, and isone of the most flourishing institu- jons of learning in the country ial attention is paid to the Oommon and and superior advan- ed in Vocal snd Instruments! Music, iting. French and Latin are taught from the South can leave Wal- ja., at 8 a.m. and 2, 4, 436 Fer catalogues address Rev. JOHN fi BRAKELEY, A.M. residen’ References in Washington: Hon.J C. Ten Byki Persons comin, 8 Tre: sie pone ast eps a matot the Interior; 8.3 «RED LAC,” IN QUAERTS AND PINTS, ‘This Wine is pronconced by connoissenrs ruperior 0 any other brand in the market, and prom- iment om the Wine list of firet-elese New York Hotcie and Restaurante. ALSO 160 CAEES GREEN SEAL, QUARTS. Besides the atcve Wines, we have constantly on band a foil eupply of all cther well-known brands— PIPER EEFDSICKE, HEIDSICK & CO MOET & CLANDON cugug’, @. H. MUMM & CO., Etc, Ww Ax inspection of our stock, which is now peplete ix every branch. is reepectfuily solicited, AUG. JOHNSON & CO. mar }-if S—T.-1S66o.-=. DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS, They purify, strengthen, and invigorate. They create a healthy appetite. They are an antidote to change of water and diet. They overcome effects of dissipation and late Bours. ‘They strengthen the system and enliven the mind. They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers. They purify the breath and Acidity of the stomach. They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cure Diarrhoea, Cholera and Cholera Merbus. They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache. They are the best Bitters in the world. They make the weak man strong, and are exhausted pature’s great restorer. They are made of pure St. Croix Rum, the celebrated Calisaya Bark, roots and herbs, and are taken with the pleasure of a beverage, without regard to age ertime of day. Particularly recommended to Gelicate persons requiring a gentle stimulant, Sold by all Grocers, Druggists, Hotels, and Seloons. P. H. DRAKE & CO, ™2 Broad- ‘way, New York. sep 26-e06m ud vet I8 TO GIVE NOTICE That the subecriber hath obtained from the Orphans’ Court of Washington county,in the District ofColambia, Jetters of administration W. A. on the personal es- tate of John E. Deakins, late of Washington county. .C., deceased. All persons having claims again: the said deceased are hereby ed to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, ts the subscriber, on or before the Uth day of March next; they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit (given under my hand thie ist day of Mareb, 1263, i Sen NB SGE AY DANO JOHN W. BATEMAN, _Mar 23-law3w" inistrator W. Ber AND SHOES TO SUIT THE TIMES, We are now ae all kinds of BOOTS and SHOES, and receiv: su) Bet ‘Rastern-made Work of eve ens |, made expressly to order, will sok ata ‘much lower price than has been heretofore charged in this eity for much inf “Persone in want of BOOTS and SHOES of Bastern mad ll always find a good assort- eer rinte Cad br tea raven wtopen ciitees eal. GRIFFIN & BROTHER, ap s-tit 314 Pennsylvania avenue. eee eee aa auoxanon, AT THE COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, Collector of Tntainal Mayenne feeds fe % tf District of Colum’ T MOORE'S WEST END DRUG STORE, 113 Pa. avenue, south side, the public can always be supplied with fresh and pure med- jeines. Also, Toilet Articles, Kerosene Oil, Se. Very particular attention paid to the aring of physicians’ prescriptions ane ee mar ieaw Aue XPRESS COMPANY. HOTIOR OF REMOVAL. The D YY OFFION of this Company Bemoved from street to the lar, Strest, between $4 and Bctresta. a8 EW BTORE New meres u NEW RAG 8TORE!! Bri ur rags of all kinds to Island Hall Build- f sireot south, where you can get the highest Drices. 's ALB of all kinds. meen i COREY & POWERS. @\ PAWNBROKBR—PAWNBROK ER! Ss No, 299 C 8raexr, Between Sth and With sireeis. SJ Money advanced on Goid, Silver, Jewelry, Diamonds. and in ler. mar etn H8 Of PELLA & CO. UTLERS, ATTENTION 2 eo OT" SDR He $k Poanpizs oo “ TALLOW apy Cheap for cash at National and Candle Works, Green street and the cecal, Georgetown, BLO. ward a es TEES OT IANOB.—A new ie von ean & Son's unrivaled PIA Teed! EW CRA TZ, ,eorner ef Pa. avei ue and Bieventh st. Several Beconé-hand Pianes for sale cheap. m0 AUGUSTUS JOHNSON & CO., 289 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, BstTWesn 97H AND 10TH Srs., | HAVE BOUGHT AT THE RECEIVER’S SALE, THE WHOLE BALANCE OF STOCK . of the late frm of LEACH & CO., BALTIMORE, consisting of: HERMETICALLY-SEALED GOODS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION: MEATS, POULTRY, FISH, FRUITS, VEGETABLES, SOUPS, Ete., WHICH WE OFFER TO THE TRADE, BY THE PACKAGH, FAR BELOW MANUFACTURER'S PRICES, AUGUSTUS JOHNSON & CO., ap é-tf 2°9 Pennsylvania Avenue, FURNITURE—FURNITURE! McGREGOR & €0., at their EXTENSIVE WiREROOMS, 530 BEVENTH STREET, offer inducements to purzhasers of FURNITURE and other Housekeeping Goulds. Qar stock is large and veried. PABLOR SUITES in Pracatelle, Rep, Plush and Hair-eloth, Also. made to order,” CHAMBER SETS in solid Oak, Walnut and Ma- hogany, full marble and Randsomely ornamented. Also, alarge variety of Painted Sets. low-priced. WALNUT AND MAHOGANY EXTENSION TAPLBS and DINING CHAIRS. Superior Curled Hair Mattresses, Husk and other Mattresses Also, alarge quantity of low-priced Bedstesda, Chairs, Tables. Bureaus, Wardrobes, Weahstands, &c | Office Desks and’ Chairs and Book cases—all of which are made from the best materiais and war- ranted to give satisfaction. : Personsfurnishiag would do well to look through the stock before purchasing, as we are selling at prices to suitthe times. McGREGOR & CO., iw 530 Seventh 8 DINING- ROOM AND OFFICE FURNITURE, FURNITURE, Our stock of PARLOR, CHAMBER, Full and complete, being the most varied and ex- tensive to be found in any one establishment in the city. Having been purchased etclusively for cash, we are prepared to offer strong inducements to purcharers. BOTELER & WILLSON, mar 25-6teo Tron Hall, 318 Penn. av, FOR STAMPING NO PAPER AND ENVELOPES CHARGE. | WITH NAME, INITIALS, CREST, or OOAT OF ARMS, PHILP & SOLOMONS, Metropolitan Bookstore, mar2%-eotf! __No. 332 Pennsylvania avenue, M Need WHOLESALE BROOK FINE GROCERIES, WINES AND LIQUORS oF EMILE DUPRE, (Late 320 Pennsylvania Avenue,) REMOVED TO 479-NINTH STRBET-479 Between D and E, Where he will continue te sell to SurLERS, PURVBYORS AND THE City TRADR mar 27-eotf TRICTLY PU GALIVOBNIA WINES AND Sole agents forthe District of Columbia for the sale of Messrs. Kohler & Erobling’s pure Califor- nia Wines and Brandies, The following are our LICA . BOGE Wate BOneL aE RABE BRAN t GBABEGAN & PERRIE, Sole Agents, mar $1-Im corner 9th and E streets. TEAMSHIP GREAT EASTERN ‘EW YORK TO LIVERPOOL. piel) THE STEAMSHIP Eee Ge GREAT EASTERN, WALTER PATON Commander, WILL BE DISPATGHED FROM LIVERPOOL, FROM NEW YORK, turgay. April 18. | Saturda _M a 2.| Tuesda; ac] tion and accom- privileges in the Baiooas ia’ regard’ torsests wok ioons in re; meals i tendance. Buits of Raerae for families may speci ‘eement. Excursion Tickets out and back, in the lst Oabin only, a fare and a half, _ Servants accompanying passengers, and children under twelve years o' age. halffare. Infants free, ite Reom berths. ale me: $70 h berth, THipp CaBin.—Intermediat sengers sils, an z . 50 STRERAGR, with superior accommodati: ns... .§3) All fares payable in Gold, or its equivalent in U. 8. currency. . Bach. passenger allowed twenty cubic fect of luggage. An experienced cargeom. on board. ‘or passage apply to CHARLES A. WHITNEY, at the Office. 2' B \OADWAY. New York. For freight a 4 to HOWLAND & ASPIN- WALL, Agents, 54 South street, New York. mh 20-tjed PARROW, MRELDEN & CO., B**® * BAN. 5 223 PENNA. AV,, OPPOSITE WILLARDS, Wasuinoroy, D. C., WILL BUY AND SELL GOLD AND BILVER, UNCURRBNT MONBY, VIRGINIA AND OTHER SOUTHERN BANK NOTES, DEMAND AND 7 3-10 TREASURY NOTES and all other ¥I8 ON THE NON (HERN CITIMS AND DRA N THE N ERN CITEES A id BUROPB. Navy and Army Checks acd Quartermasters’ re Oss! vi 5 “t made cn the most literal terms, Ran and bought and sold on uscal De Teeeived. mar 2]-1m 2,000 sus. DEB a sacha bt} strest, + Wig WASHINGTON, D. C.. MONDAY. APRIL 18, 1863. Star. Ne. 3,161. THE WEEKLY STAR. This exosliont Family and Newa Journal, coe. taining a greater variety of interesting resdirg than can be fecnd in any other—is pudlished On Frigay morning. Texus— Cash, invariabiy, in advance. Bingle copy, per annum, ——_-__.__.@1 69 Five copies... —. 476 Yen copies .__ sco Twenty-five copies.. 20 00 It invariably contains the ‘Washington News” that kas made Ths Daily Evening Stor circulate eo generally throughout the country. BT Bingle copies (in wrappers) can be procered at the counter, immediately after the insue of the paper. Price—THREE CENTS, ene eee OFFICIAL. BEIRGTON, D, With a view to obtain on short notice and on the best terms such supplies for the use of this Depart- ment, by purchase in the open market, as may be required by the exigencies of the service, and not otherwise provided for by estimate on the proper officers of the Quartermaster’s Department, all dealers in Fuel, Stationery, Hariware, Drugs, Lumber of all descriptions, Leather, Paints, Oils, Glass, Lanterns, Ship’s Stores, and sueh other sup- plies as are known to be purchased by the Quarter- master’s Department, are hereby requested to fur- nish this office weekly with price lists of the articles in their line, corrested accerding to the fiuctua- tions ef the market. None other than those complying with the above advertisement will receive orders from this office. EDWARD L. HARTZ, mora 21-lm Captainand A.Q.M.,U.8A ws DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, January 25, 1863. In consequence of the pressure of business atthe | War Department, passes for citizens to visit the Army ef the Potomac will be given at the office of | Lieut, Col. Oonmap, 132 Pennsylvania avenue 1 | { { i i i | bern with a na’ i iages, brings together those long sepa Soret aieaee Et in | Also.a uliline of HO; | | | | | | | | _mar 26-eolm* | above Nineteenth street. PERSONAL. { M NO IMPOSITION. ADAME ROSS, Doctress and Astrologist, was tural gift. She tells reowie and future—was never known to fail. Cause 51 Qures all diseases; business strictly cont No. 435 F street West, between 6th and 7th, near the Patent Office. The only alikeness ef future husban rson that can show or absent friend in Teality. Ladies 6) cents; gentlemen $1. mh25 Im*™ GREAT EXCITEMENT av LANSBURGH & BRO.'S BALTIMORE BARGAIN STORE, 375 Seventh St., bet. I and K. SELLING OFF! SELLING OFF! SELLING OFF! THE ENTIRE STOCK €F DRY AND PANOY GOODs, which we aredetermined to close out ina few weeks. Light and Dark PRINTS at 16, 18. 2) and 25 cents per yard, most of which are Merri wack Rplendid Figured DELAINES, suitable for the Spring. at 26 cents per yard, I, ‘A beaut:ful assor iment ef Biack and White PLAIDS for dresses. Bleached and Brown MUSLINS at 2), 25,3), and 55 cents. SHEETING COTTONS of ali widths, at much re- duced prices, Prown and Bleached TABLE LINENS, very cheap, IRISH LINENS at 40, 5), and 60 cents per yard, Hiack ALPACAS of all grades, s Spring CASSIMERES and COTTON ADES for Men and Boys’ wear, Yard-wide good quality BRILLIANTS, at 25 cents per yard, i White and Colored Best Mechanical CORBHIS, at 0 21s. Lin's SHIRT FRONT! $1232, 18,25 and 3) cents, ¥,allof which will be ecld cheap. Ladies aul Misses Cord and Tape HOOP SKIRTS— baving 4 very large lot on hand, we have to <ell at any price, A beautiful lotof SPRING SHAWLS Ladies F White Linen HANDKERCHIEFS at ven & Daniel's SPOOL COTTON, at 5400 dozen G cents per dozen, 1,64) dozen 1, & P_ Coates? Spool Cottoi #0 Ibe, Black z Invisible Hat 'S,at * i. STAPLE NOTION S—such as Pins, Needle Hair and Looth Brushes, Sewing Si! Praida. Twilled Tapes, Colognes, ete, quantity, WF-Call early and seoure your goods at LANS- KURGH & BRO.S BALTIMORE BARGAIN STORE, 375 Seventh street, between I and K, P.8.—Ladies who wish to avoid a crowd will please cal! early in the morning or late in the eve- ning. The Store is open every evening until 9 o'clock. z __ 8p 8-1" SWELL & WARNER'S COLORIFIC For Coloring the Hair to e Beautiful Brown and ack. Applied -without-wash or preparation ; will not critp the hair or whiskers like a dye; leaves it so‘t and glossy, promoting its growth; particularly adapted to iadies* use, Whose Bair is prematurely ray. : @ tied as represented. Try it! Be" Wholesale and retail at BOSWELL'S MILT- TARY AND FANCY STORE, 302 E street, near lith, Sole Agent for Washington and the District. ap 4-Im | BARG AINS—BARGAINS! PU scons AND sxor PEL Ouearer THAN Ever! L. HEILBRUN & CO., 506 SEVENTH 8TREET, Under Odd Fellows’ Hall, have Just opened the largest and best selected stock of fashionable Ladies’ and Misses’ Lasting and Morogeo BALMORALS, GAITERS. WOOTS and SLIPBERS ; Men’s and Boys’ Sewad and Pegged BOOTS, GAITERS, TIFS and PUMPS—whieh will be gold at astonishing low prices. a alland see. o charge for showing geods. L. HEILBRUN & CO ap 3-Im* 506 Seventh at., betw. Dan A PROCLAMATION A PROCLAMATION ! BAYTON’S CELEBRATED BOSTON CRACKERS, WINE BISCUIT, LEMON BISCUIT, PIC NIO CRACKERS, ARE SOLD BY ORME & SON, KING & BURCHELL, GASS & GATLEY, GULICK, HOOVER, WHITE & JOYCE, M. GREEN, B. FENNER. mer 21-Im* oh FS SALE—50.000 extra choice Roses, Fruit Trees, Ornamental Plants, Shrubs, 00 pease Boots Climbing Plants, Evergreens,! C., & 3, 80 splendid large rize Pear, Cherry and Plum hinese Arbor Vitea (Tree of Life,) the most ec. { Tasers Ae bearing order. | 2,000 suitable ornament for cemeteries, & 100 iiding Lots to rent or lease. 50 to 100 Building Lots to rep) OER Florist, corner |8th and M sta, A! NG AND GARDENING TOOLS OF ALL RAGNG: KINDS. PLOWS. HARROWS. ool LTIVATORS. &c..&c, |. P, BARTHOLOW, Agricultural Warehouse, 558 7th st., bet. Pa. avenue and Canal, mar 30-eolm Washington, D.C. EST, NORTH AND SOUTHWEST. OFFICERS, AND SOLDIERS TAKEN AT GOVERNMENT RATES. The only place to buy tickets is at the ticket office of the itimore and Ohio Railroad at the Depots No, is a ES change ofcars between Wash. ington Y checked ington and the Ohio river. B, through from this ¢ ty. Splendid pivceing carseat: tached to all night trains. Trains leave at a.m. and Sand a: m. Beware ef runners and hire- ; have nothing to do with them, but come di- rect to the depet and procure your tickets, DMON D8, mar 31 Go. . We Passenger Agent B. & 0. R. R. Ney SINGING CLASS.—Professor Alex. Wo- lowski is forming a new Singing Class by hia New and Simplified Method, To begin that class immediately are wanted only a few good ladies’ and gentlemen’s voices. Those ladies and gentle- men who would like to join that fine class, and an liberal terms, can apply immediately at the Pro- feasor’s residence and try their voicer, Professor's residence is No. 451 Tenth street. between E and F. Hour of reception only between 2 and 3 o’clock jaily. ap3-2w ICHARDSON ON DOMESTIC FOWLS, R Bement on Leet & and Kerr’s Ornamental and Domestic Manual of Domestic Animals, Baily on Fowls: London, ickson and Moubrey. on Poultry: London, Doyle’s Domestie Poultry: Maid: Lond wr °FRANOK TAYLOR. HIB IS TO NOTIFY BUTLERS oF THE T army tha! to furnish times Oi ap Balt Bi tiem Perea ACN pel ra . . id Cath 3 he Kimore. 6a, Corner of John mar is-Gm* DIaBY, FROM MARCE bl get ROVENESER 18, 1603. DAM GUROWBE!. EERILPRIN’S Bookstore, - 944 Pa. avenue, 1 end _ AMUSEMENTS. WASHINGTON THEATRE. CORNER ee sepa pitas Mamsonns_..___....Messns. Marpee ORSON Fabascnens nro, W. Pannen THIS EVENING, April 13. ONE NIGHT MORE or MRS. JOHN WOOD, MRS. JOHN WOOD, who will, by particular request of pumerous citi- zens,&c., appear as PO-QA-HON-TAS, Ye Gente Savace, previous to her departure for New York. WANDERING MINSTREL. John T, Raymond as................-.-. Jem Bags (with the song of ‘Peter Gray.””) RS This is MRS. WOOD’S LAST NIGHT IN WASHIN@TON THIS SEASON. $<. GROVER’S THEATRE. PENNSYLVANIA AVEN UB, near Willard’s Hotel EEONARD GROVER... _. _._.MawaGur THIS EVENING, Second appéarance of the youthful and distin- guished American Actor, Mr J. WILKES BOOTH, Appearance of MISS ANNETTE INCE. Appearance of MISS SUSAN DENIN. First time this season of the thrilling French Seneational Play, the MARBLE HEART. MARBLE HEART, MARBLE HEART. Phidias, t 4 Raphael Duchaleet{ «°::-:--+----9+ Wilkes Booth Mille Marco, the Marble Heart Annette Ince en Marie (-cccctrtt tect -- Susan Denin | Moun: Volnge ¢ Ben, Rogers Mad. Duchalet. . --... Mrs, @. C. Germen BF Admission 5, 25, and 75 cents, DB FELLOWS HALL. THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, April 13th, And Every Evening during this week, SANDERSON’S GIGANTIO DIORAMIC ILLUS- TRATIONS OF THE RUSSIAN WAR! It will be shown with all its THRILLING INCIDENTS, BOMBARDMENTS AND S8IKGES, BATTLES ON LAND AND SEA, And ending with the grandost conception of Seenic THE FINAL DSTRUCTION ANT C@NFLAGRA- TION OF SEBASTOPOL, ronounced the most successful ijlustration of its ‘ind ever attempted in t untry, This Dio-Panorawic Exhibition representa in the mort graphic manner the most important events ich distingushed the vee OSES CRIMEAN WAR! Moral, Instrucsive and Entertaining! on Fe 7 o'clock ; to commence at a quar- lcek. ‘Admission 2 centa ; children 15 cent: Be GRAND DAY PERFORMANCE DaY atSo’cleck, CANTERBURY HALL, LOUISIANA AV., NEAR Biarg Stasz, A PERFECT CONSTELLATION oF BEAUTY, WIT AND TALENT. s. ON BATUR ite Tremendous Sutcevs of the five Female Stars and the Mammoth Company. AN IMMENSE BILL: MONDAY EVENING April Is. Return of the Washington Favorite, DICK PARKER, who wiilappear in a choice # lection ef Negro Com- icalities and sing some of his popular Banjo Solos First representation ef the Beautifal musical comedietta entitled LA CHALET; = On. LIZZETTE’S WEDDING! With Miss Julia Mortimerand Mr, George R. Ele- son in the principal parts THE FAIRY COMBINATION! MIS8 JULIA MORTIMER, The Qu-en of Song. MIS8 ERNSTINE DE FABER, The Charming Vocalist and Danseuse, M’LLES AUGUSTA AND MARIE, The Pairy Stars MISS KATE PENNOYER, _ The Beautiful Danseuse, Forming in alla bevy of Female Loveliness, Tal- ent and Attraction rot to be equaled. First week of the magnificent Ballet, produced after weeks of care‘ul preparation, with new scone- Ty and appointments, arranged by Mons Bzollesy entitle ri LES AMOURS DE DIABLE! The D—, his favorite part...... “Mons. Szollosy The Great Ballet Troupe, coasisting of the fol- lowing beautiful young ladi. Mirs JUL¥A RICHMOND. Misr LILLIE BRANDON, LY OY CLIFTON. Forming a perfect COURT OF BEAUTY. MB. GEORGE R. ADESON, the Favorite Comediam and Comic Vooaliet, in a _ new budget of cemicalities, First week of MISS JULIA RICHMOND. The Flos: ing Danseuse. H.W. i The Favorite Negro Comedian. The Wondarfal Sageien on pt onderfal Ju, an imi . 3, SYLVAS CLARKE, st the perfornte Versatile Performer. “3 e performance will cons wil @ musi: comedietta entitled api alo LA CHALET: on, LIZETTE’S WEDDING, Natz Tieck, a Young Village -Gevu, R. Edeson Lizette, with tongs. 8 Julia Mortimer Doors open at7 o'clock Admission 25 cents; Orchestra Arm Chairs, 5) cents; Private Boxes, (holding six,) &: ie, 0 A GRAND MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 20’clock, For Lapirs axp CuILpRen, Admission—Iadies, 20 cents; children, 10 eonts, VARIETIES! VARIETIES: NATLONAL AMUSEMENT INSTITUTION, Fronting on Pa avenue and Ninth at, Proprietors... Hamblin & Co. Stage Manager -James Pilgrim THIS ORD AYEEV ENING: ABOUT SIX P.M., RAND PUBLIC ROPE ASCENBSICN. By THE Ixrreriv Rope WALKER AND PANTOMIMIST, . MR. HARRY LESLIE. Who will make a perilous ‘ilous ascension from Pennsyl- yania ayenue and Ninth street to the topmost of the Varietles Edifice. After which he appours in the evening’s performances with the boneless Gym- nast and Contortionist. ADA_LAMENT. Mil PMGNOLLI ELEN, BMITH, WALLACE WATKINB, ADAT TESMAN, PILGRIM. @F The Vocal Combination, The Troupe of Lady Dancers. @7The Vaudeville Company. KP" The Corps de Ballet, and the Ethiopian Con- ress. # Our Matinee.every WEDNESDAY APTERNOON, 3 p.m , for Ladies and Gentlen, Mastersand Misses’ The Champion Clog Dancer of the world, MISS NELLIE HOWARD In an Excelsior Clog Dance, shortly’ appears, N EXHIBITION OF DISSOLVING VIEWS, Comprising nearly 200 Views of a Scriptural , His- torical and Miscellaneous character, at the Bol- diers’ Library, Judiciary are, commencing TUESDAY EVENING, idth inst., and continue during the week. Mrs.’ Fow.m will sing several Patriotie Songs, assisted by the Soltiers’ Glee Club. The proceeds to be devoted exclusively for the Library. Tickets 25 cente. Doors open at 734 o’clock ; commencing at 8, ‘ap 13-40" + '0 SUTLERS AND PURVEYORS. SMITH & MORRISON, No. 67 LOUISIANA AVENUE, Four Doors From Seventx Stree, offer for sale at very Jow prices & large assortment of FINE GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, WINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS, FRUITS, &c., Packed in superior order. No charge for package or delivery to any part of the city. 8. & M. are proprietors of the well known brand of OLD CABINET WHISKY and SMITH’S WILD OHERRY TONIC BITTERS, The Trade Supplied on Favorabic Terms. BeTRY US..28 ap6-lm* - HOICE re have fl 1,000 pounds mere of xi pny arog Hames ag cats a . all early before they are at, aN & PERRIB’S, ops st corner 9th and B | night. | were wounded, and | divisions under Quimbyand Hoyey haye been | arrived at Helena, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. [ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATOHES.} THE WAR IN TENNESSEE Suecess over the Rebels at Franklin—De- feat of Van Dorn MURFREESBORO’, April 11.—Maj. Gen. H. W. Halleck, Generalin Chief: The following dis- palch was received trom Gen. Granger on the lath : General Van Dorn made his promised attack to-day, at one o'clock, directly in front and on the town, (Franklin, Tenn.) “The infantry re- giments on guard in town, with the cavalry pickets, heid him at bay until their ammuni- tion was exhausted. The dense smoke and at- mosphere favored their operations, enabliag them to approach very near without our being able to observe them. Our siege guns and our light batteries opened upon them with mur- derous efect, literally strewing the ground with men and horses. I had halted Stanly four miles out on the Murfreesboro” road, and he at once crossed his force over at Huight’s Mills, vigorously attack- ing Forrest's division, moving down on the Lewisburg pike, and capturing six pieces of artillery, and some two hundred prisoners, but owing to the untavorable nature of the country was unabie to hold them, being attacked by greatly superior numbers, outflanked and nearly surrounded. Our loss in killed, wounded and prisoners is Jess than 10(, while the enemy’s loss cannot be less than three times thet number. They were repulsed on all sides and driven untill! dark- ness prey: nied the pursuit, Captain McIntyre, of the ith regniars, took the batteries and prisoners, bringing off thirty edd of the latter. W.s.R RANS, Major General. FROM NORTH CAROLINA, ster Refuses toSurrender Wash- tinforcements Driven Back. FORTRESS MONROE, April 1 S. KR. Spaulding arrived here to-day trout More- head city, N. C., with advices to yesterday. Shi reports that ne commernication had bre ceived at Newbern from (eneral Foster since Wediesday night. The women and children were leaving Newhern fearing an attack. Seven thovsund troops attempting to reach ashingtom from Newbern were driven back on Wednesday eight miles, with a lossof about 50. men, id The last accounts from Gen. Foster state that the rebels had sent in three flags of trace for him to surrender Washington. General Fos- ter’s reply to the last was tosend no more flags of truce. If they did he wonld capture them, and it they wanted Washington io come and take it. Gen ae ee ae el FR 'M VICKSBURG, Our Iron-clads about te Run the Blockade of Vicksburg. Catro, April The dispatch hoat New National has arrived from Vicksburg, which place she left on Wednesday. She brings news that the iron-clads: Louisville, Mound City, Carondelet, Benton, Latayette, and two others, are all prepared to run the blockade. It i: expected that they will execute the movement on Friday or Saturday night. It was also said that the transports had been prepared with loga —The steamer | ' follo’ THE GREAT REVIEW OFTHE ARMY OF THE POTUMAC. (Special Correspondence of the Star.] ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, NEAR FaLuovtn Va., April 9, 1863.—Editor Star: The man cent pageant presented yesterday in the reyiew of the grand Army of the Potomac by the Pres- ident, is the all-absorbing theme of congratula- } tion among us all, from the countless members of the “brilliant staffs” to that humble but useful! personage, “ye high private.’ It was 2 scene that doubtless quickened the pulse- throes of our esteemed and patriotic President, | who could not gaze on the tremendons force thus passed in review before his eyes, without Ireing reassured, it indeed he has ever been impresstd with 2 feeling of having undertiken on Impossible of performance, that avowed in his official prociama- tion, that he should « reoccupy and Ppossess,"* would speedily be consumated by the magniii- cent array of men and material which was paraded betore him from ten o’clock till dusk. The cavalry were reviewed on the 6th, ang yesterday such of the artillery and infantry as were encamped within a conyenient distance from the Tieid of review. Such as were re- moved in their encampments at some distance» were not required to be present. The order | went ont on the evening preyions to be in posi- hon by !0o0'clock a. m., at which hour the Pres- ident and family, seated in a plain carriage, and surrounded by & number of generals ani eir staffs, with a body-gnuard of Rush’s lance were stationed on the summit of a slightly rismg mound, about a hundred yards to the south of the headquarters of Gen. Sickles. The scene before the pageant was thrillingly ani- mated and beautiful, the artillery being parked to the left and extending backward. whilst the infantry, by regiments, reached te a great dis- tance in front and to the right, the bauds play- ing our national airs most inspiringly, and drums beating all the while. Kinzie’~ baitery. at the command, fired the customary salu vi twenty-one v uns in honor of the Presiden’, and immediately after the artillery started the re- view by passing in front of his carriage ia the § order :—Grabam’s, Kinzie’s, Hart's, Johnson's, Taft's, Kusserow s, Deidrich’s and Brooker’s, these being the batteries in the ar. ullery reserve conveniently near to the fleld of review. They presented a most gratifyingand creditable appearance, eliciting numerors ex- pressions of pride andencomium from the m | lary dignitaries present: and Capt. Hart, com. | manding the 15th independent New Yerk ba:- tery, Was warmly complimented by Colonel DeRussy, communding artillery reserve, for having & most magnificent battery and sneh a thoroughly-drilled, well-disciplined and good- looking setofmen. The praise is welldeserved, for Capt. Hart is an old soldier, having served fourteen years in the U.S. Army. and he knows whata battery should be. After the artillery came the infantry. occupied the rest of the day m review, and elicited much praise from those competent to judge of discipline and military appearan | The men ail look healthy and cheerful, proud | of the prestige attached to the name of cu: | disciplined carriage of veterans. and cotton bulkheads to run the batteries. The | reported arrival of General Osterhans at Carthage, ten miles below Warrenton, on th» Louisiana side, with a heayy force, is con- firmed. LATER FROM GENERAL DEPARTMENT. The Return of the Tallahatchie Fleet, CHICAGO, April 12.—A special dispatch to the Time: Arkansas, of the sth inst., ys ichie fleet, consisting ions under Ross and «uinby, and nu- merous gun and mortar boats, arrived’ last The expedition, which has been absent for forty-three days, left Fort Greenwood on sunday. As scon as the bustle was observed by the enemy they opened a brisk fire upoi woods where batteries had been planted, which continued till the last boat steamed up the CURTIS’ A nuriter of soldiers or 30 were killed. The ly fired on by guerrilla: ordered to Vicksburg. rsary of the Attack on Fort Sumter. York, April 11.—The anniversary of the attack upon Fort Sumter was celebrated here this afternoon by an immense mass meet- ing in Union Square. It is estimated that there (Ut persons present, including a large of the fair sex. The principal speakers Major Gen. Fremout, Postmaster General Blair, Goy. Morton and Hon. Schuyler Colfax, ot Indiana; Judges Kelly and Eeers, and H. Brew: ot Dury d Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson, of New York; Hon. Henry Wilson, of Massachusetts; Gen. Nye, of Nevada Territory; Col. Wood- terd and others. The meeting was uncondition- ally loyal in all its parts, and thoroughly anti-compromise and anti-copperhead. It was held under the auspices of the Loyal National League. Rebel Attack on Williamsburg, ForTRE8s Monrox, April 10.—The ammu- nition train which left Noriolk last night for Suffolk met with an accident at Deep Creek bridge,by which two men were killed—an army captain and an engineer Some skirmishing has been going on to-day atgWilliameburg, and it is rumored that the Tebels are between Williamsburg and York- town. It is also rumored that the rebels are threat- ening an attack on Suffolk, but nothing serious is anticipated in vither airection atpresent. Negro Regiments. New Yorks, April 11.—A dispatch to the Tribune says that ee jwant General Thomas kansas, on the 6th, to organize the negroes into regiments and bri- gades. Those unfit for military duty will be set to work on the abandoned plantations, and the black troops will be used to protect the commerce and navigation of the river against the guerillas, and to protect the crops against the rebels. They will be under white officers. Rumored Resignation of Gen. McClellan. New York, April 12.—A special dispatch to the Herald mentions a rumor that General McClellan has tendered his resignation, and says the War Department has decided to muster out the two years Tegiments, to date from the time of their muster into the service of the United States. The National Loan, PuILADELPHIa, April 12.—The conversion ef legal-tenders into five-twenties for the six days ending on Saturday night was $7,746,900. The total amount, through the agency of Wm. Jay Cooke and the sub-agents to date, is alittle over $31,000,000, Arrival of a Prize. New _Yors, April 12.—The prize schooner Rising Dawn, with a cargo of British salt from. Nassau, which was captured baer gunboat Monticello off Wilmington on 5th, arrived here to-night. Chased by a Privateer. New York, April 12—The whaling vessel Ellen Kislen, which recently arrived at Grand Eayman, reports haying been chased for 12 heurs, by the privateer Retribution, on the 1sth ult. The Canada Legislature. Ha.irax, April 11.—The franchise bill, pro- viding tor property and income qualifications, has passed the legislature. W7-An alum spring and a great bed of the ibstance itself, as pure as the im, arti- cle, has been discovered in Territory. w@-There is a man out West who labors un- der the delusion that “Hon.” placed before a man’s name stands for honest, s#The demand for seamen on the lakes is so great that $45 and €50 per month is offered for them. &@ The National Typographical Union will hold its tenth annual rasan in Cincinnati, on May4th. , bb ed ; S7”Soldiers in Gen. Grant’s army ofthe musquitosthere. = > Be The; Richmond House, in Par ‘Va., was destroyed by fire recently. 3 AZ_Brieham Young, 2 ye, in London in " f@On the 7th instant, there was six inches of snow at Cumberland, Md. ; Philadelphia; (zens, Sigel and | | Michael Dillane was sentenced to be hung. | when he | tact. he | pounds, for which she gaye a bond. grand army, and bear themselyes with the The equip- ment and materiai too, of this army is excel- lent. The men are well clothed, and their arms are complete and reliable, so thar the doubts and tribulations so sedulously sowed by the copperheads, need but a gla t chese facts to proye them “but the baseless fabrie of a vision,” and when Gen. Hooker said tha: this army shonld take Richmond, the ery was caught up and re-echoed around every Union camp fire that sent its blue smoke curling up- ward towards a most propitious heayen: and ys that he has the finest army in the world, ye who love the truth, sheuld give him heed, for he but states the undeniable L. G. M. ‘y rishman of im- mense wealth, died in Cork 2 few weeks ago. Whiie be was living, his witehadalover whom she agreed tomarry on her busband’s death, or in default thereof to forfeit many thousand Bradley ad been defunct but a few days when the | widow pledged her hand to the son of a peer. river. On its passage the boats were frequent- | The injured lover thereupon commenced a prosecution. While the case was pending Mrs, Bradley herself died. Both rivals are therefore disappoimted, and the heirs get the fortune. &@ The sensation papers haye got up 2 story that Charles Lewis, executed recent- ly, at Trenton, N. J., for murder, contvssed that among other crimes of the deepest dye. he had been the assassin of Dr. Burdell. Unfor- tunately for sensationists and their elo- quence in the weeklies and Sundays—at the time Dr. Burdell met bis doom in Bond strevt, Lewis was a conve fe the state prison at Sing Sing, under a convéction from Columbia county tor burglary. a7 In Limerick, Ireland, on March 13th, Having had a quarrel with a neighboring gen- tleman named Fitzgerald about the ownership | of a piece of land, Dillane hired two ruflians, Patrick and James Welsh, to killhim. They did the job well, attacking Fitzgerald in the presence of his young wife, and slaying him in spite of her tears and entreaties. The Weich’s have already been hung. Dillane hoped to es- cape by suborning a jury, but is to suffer a like fate. VALUE or Tiste.—Life must be pretty fast in some of our cities if we are to judge from? following item from a contemporary: feel bound to deny that one of our lawyers put on his door, ‘Gone to bury my wife: be back in on half hour.’ But candor compels us tosay that one of our lumbering merchants, the laet sickness of his wife occurring in the busiest season, wus only able to get in time for the sec- ond prayer at the funeral.” & 7 The subscriptions to the capital siock of the Atlanti> Telegraph Company now exceed £50,000 ster ing among the bankers and leading merchants \f New York city, and additional siibscriptio s are being received daily. The amount al: ady subscribed in New York city and in Lon on insures the success of the great enterprise .ext. year beyond all reasonanle doubt, —— FrxanctaL.—The New York papers of Sat- urday say the market opened on Saturday firm on Government and weak on railroad seeuri- ties. Gold opened this morning at 150%, and then rose almost instantly to 1534. After a number of oscillations of a somewhat a ‘ive character, the price stands at 1513. eee . i A conundrum by the Boston Post coek- ney contributor, and fully equal te Panch, is the following:—“In case of dissension among the players at a game of whist, what is the best thing tobe done? Answer: Pour Hoyle upon the troubled waters! (Oh!) #7 William H. Russell, LL. D., has been en- gaged to write a book descriptive of the arrival and attending circumstances of the marriage of the Princess Alexandra. It is to be eple didly illustrated and published at a subscrip- tion price of $16. &7-T wo attaches of the Spanish and Dutch embassies in Vienna had a duel a short time since, about a lovely Countess—a married ‘woman—there. The Spaniard shot the Dutch- man dead at the first fire. Bad for the Dutch- man! 7A bill has been introduced into the Penn- sylvania Legislature making the 22d day of ‘e: ruary, and such days as the President may set aside for thanksgiving, public prayer, &c.. public holidays. 7A Turin letter of March I6th, in the Lon- don Times, announces that the career of Pope Pius is fast drawing to a close. He is fading day by day, bis own phrase being “that his weeks are numbered.” Wa Itis said the American Bible Society has, with the consent of the ot War, re- comupenced owe of Binds “thatribabion in e South. need spirit food about as much as they do food for the body. w7-Chicago packed 976,264 hogs during the it season; Cincinnati only 205,582. Chicago ims now to take the lead as the greatest lum- pork, beef and grain market ia the world. 7 It is said that a Bank of the United States is contemplated in the city of New York, under the recent National Banking Act, with @ capital of $20,000,000, S97 The Portland give currency toa rumor that @ son of Gen. Alden Blossom, of Turner, has been shot while looking up deser- from the army. City At of Detroit has city is not liable for damages resulting from negro riot.