Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1863, Page 1

ee HE EVENING STAR. PUPLISHED EVERY AFTERNOOR, (8U0NDAY BXCHEPTED,) aY THE sTaR BUILDINGS, Conxzs PENY' A AVENUB AED liTH STREB?, aY WwW. D. WALLAOH. gee copies, ONE before 12 o'ateek wy; TISEMENTS should be sent to the they may not aggeer until the next day Che BUGUSTUS JOHNSON & 0O., 208 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Berwaan om & l0te Brs., {00M BS* BUTLDING,)” Binve Just Heocived 100 G&sES . BE ST. MARCEAUX CHAMPAGNE = RED LAU,” EN GUDARTY AND PINTS, | HAVE BOUGHT AT TEE RECEIVER'S SALE, Puts Wive is proncunced by connoisseura superior %3 any other brand in the market, and pror- Isept on tke Wine list of firet-class Mew York Hotels and Rertaurante, aLS0 100 CASES GREEN SEAL, QUART, Besides the above Wines, we have ¢onetartly on mand a fai) rupyly of all cther well-known brands— PRS HEPDEIOK, ERIDEICH & CO MOET & CHANDON OLIQvOT, 0. H. MUMM & O0., Fie, BF Ax inspection cf our stock, whieh is now repicts in every braeb. se reepectfully solicited, AUG, JORNSON & CO. mar is uf EST, NORTH AND SOUTHWEST, ICEAS AND. SOLDIERS TAKEN AT OFFICERS, AND SORDINBE “ The only pla-e to buy tickets is at the ticket office @f the Baltimore sud Kisilread at the Depo shange of cars between ivgtem and the Ohio river. hise ty, Splendid ght trains. Traini f p.m. Beware ef runoers and hire- Mnga; have nothing to do with them, but come di- Teet to the depet and procure your ticketa. RB. W. EDMONDS. mar $1 Passenger Agent B.& O. R. R. Go. QTBICTLY PURE CALIFORNIA WINES AND, . BRA IES. Eole agents for the District of Columbia for the of Messrs. Nohler & Erchling’s pure Cajjfor- nia Wines auc Brandies, The following are our brands: r Ve EGAN & PERRIE, Sole Agents, corner ith and B streets. ING CLAS3.—Professor Alex. Wo- is forming « new Singing Olas by his moplified Method. To begin that clase immediately are wanted only a faw good ladies’ and gentiemen’s voices. Those ladies and gentle- men who would like to join that fine class. an Hberal terms. ean apply immediatoly at the Pro- fessor’s residence and try their voices, Profeasor’s renigence is No, 451 Tenth street, between B and ¥. Hour of reception only between 2 and 3 o’elook DEON ON DOMESTIC FOW Bement on Poul poe and Kerr’s amental and Domestic ‘oultry. Manual of Domestic Animals. Baily on fowls: London, Dickson and Moubray on Poultry: London, Browne's American Poultry Yard. caries Pomeste Eee ondon. : on. ears FRANCK TAYLOR, pus IS TO NOTIFY SUTLERS OF THE army that I am prepared and at short notices Sikinds pertaining torutlers. | CHARLES SLAO! Dorner of John aud Cathedral sts. mar 14 Baltimore, Ma. Bet AND SHOES TO SUIT THE THARS, We sre now manufacturing all kinds of BOOTS aod ‘BHOBB, and constantly epost olen of Eastern-made Work of every ry inferior made expressly to order. and will sold at a much lower price than bas heen peewere charged tn this city for much * Persons in want of BOOTS and BHORS of Kasters o Cot -made work, will always ag te store and “? th ap Stir L REVENUE STAMPS. ng OF EVERY DENOMINATION, Can t. neater “QT THE COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, No. 476 S8svenra Stxrer, Opposite Post Office arts ent. . J. iN Revenue for th Collector of Internal A as Gctaanbe RXPRESS COMPANY. ROPIOB OF REMOVAL. ‘The pes Lt of this Company 8 Remeved from street to the large depoton B Street. between 3d and $d streets. dee mtr di it DIARY, FROM MAROR Rg. x0 NOVEMBER 12, 1863. vy ADAM GUBOWSEI. HBILPRIN’S Bookstore, 2344 Pa. avenue, its aw = rami BAGAETORE 'W RAG 8TORE!! NE Bring your rags of all kinds to Island Hall Build- tug, 6th street south, where you can get thehighest +0, METTA LB of all kinds re of a u Ne “mar je-Im* COREY & POWER PAWNBROKBR—PAWN BROKER} No, 299 CO 8rausr, Belween Hh amd Wth streets, a advanced on Gold, Bilver, Jewe Diamonds, und ali articles im oo arise i PBLLA & 00. UTLERS, ATTENTION! boxes OAS fe wo 2" Samal TiNm QANDLES, “ TAL pigs coal real eater ert See $$ $— ZANCE.—A new & Bon’s pa een OPT, corner of Fa. : avy. Several Second-hand Pisnce for sale chop. m8 , a EDUCATIONAL. Srer z, S*wanp Han ead ible President. ing et ee ey ed Miss M. B. Horow- r 21, “Board, tuition in English and French, —! Wm. H. Seward; Rev J. 4 “Giureh on the Hignts, Byokizn; Re Yresourk Phinssy, 49 Walksr atrees, NY. “Florida Cais nadie mee 7 Losaed on ths ala. rated o1 ware River, 30 miles north o! Fpiledelp aia. It been in sacossafal ope iom for moré than Tons otlesrping in the coustry eee ee attention is paid to the Oommon.and anches of English superiors ven. rnished in Vocal sha mental Music, Painting. French and Latin are taught experienced teashera, K Bree Cetreet wharl Phadg. at 9 apwed 2s 44% ™ E A pent eis Fer eatalo, ed aadcale 2 Rey. JOHN H. TES | A.M. peri oa dent. Referenbes fn Washington: Hon.3 O/fev i Senate: Hon J.N.L Stratton, Hoase sf Repre: tatives; Jno. BP. Polk, State De: t; Jon. D. Cox, Treasury Department; W Van Northwick, | Devartmentef the Interior; S.J. Groot, M. D. AUGUSTUS JOHNSON’ & €O., a9 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, BErWweEEN 97H 2xD 10TH S&rs., THE WHOLE BALANCE OF ETOCK ¢ of the late tra of LEACH & OO., BALTIMORE, eonsirting of: HERMETICALLY-SEALED 600DS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION: MEATS, POULTRY, FRUITS, ~ VEGETABLES, SOUPS, En, WHICH WE OFFER TO THE TRADE, DY THE PACKAGR, BAK BELOW MANUPACTURER'S PRICES, AUGUSTLS JQHNSON & 00, apetf 286 Pennsylvania Avenue, Beer eLe & WARNER'S COLORI FIC. . Fer Coiering the sits @ Beau fil Brown aad Applied without wash or preparation ; will not cvigp the hair or whiskers I eae; leaves it soft AD lossy, promoting ite growth; particularly di fod to indica’ use, whose Bair is prematarely Guarantied as represented. Try it! s2 Wholesale and retailat BOS WELL’S MILI- | APRS. 1, SMITH, Clairvoyant. Test Medium. 60 “ Orr TOTAL. CORES 6 Sar fast Wk a view to obtain on short notice and on the dest terms moh siipplios for the use of this Depart- ment, by purchase in the open market, as maybe required by the exigencies of the service, end not oth erwise provided for by estimate on the proper eficers of the Quartermaster’s Department, all dealers in Fuel, Btationery, Hariware, D s Lumber of all'deteriptions, Leather, Paints, Oils, Glass, Lanterné, Bhip’s Stores, and sueh other sap- plies a8 are Known to be purchased by the Quarter- master’s Department, are hereby requested to far- nish this office weekly with price lists of the articles in their line, corrected secording to the fuctua- tions of the market. None other then thom complying with thé above advertisement will reegive orders from this offiee. BDWARD L HARTZ, mra M-Im Captainand A.Q.M.,U.BA AB PEPARTMENT, Waseinoron, January 25, 1863. In consequence of the pressure of business atthe War Department, passes for citizens to visit the Army ef the Potomae will be given at tie office of Lieut. Col. Conrad, 132 Pennsylvania avenue above Nineteenth street. south A street, Capito! Hill, between iat and 21 +ts.. heals diseaae by magneti:m with bat little medicine; sees and describes your 4 ed friends; gets pames. also sees your living husbands, wives, acd for the unmarried describess exactly the Jovers #0 accurately that persons marvel with sur- prise. Mrs. 8. fortelie future events in business, Wwarriages, reads character. Hours from9 a.m, Ullé p.m, Bittings $1, 8p l4-lw* M NO IMPOSETION. 5 ADAME ROES, Doctress and Aetrologist, was born with a natural gift. She tells the past and future—was never known to fail. Oause speedy marriages, brings together those long eeparated. Oures sll diseases; business strictly confidential, No, 435 F street West, between 6th and 7th, near the Patent Office. Ths only person that can show a likeness ef fature husband or absent friend in reality. Ladies 60 cents; gentlemen 81. mh25 Im* J HAVE FOR 8ALE MY STOCK OF CABINET MATERIALS—Ove Turning Lathe, (small,) one Mortieing Machine, half barrel best Gine, ‘arnish, Ground Putice Stone, Looking Giass Plates, U holstering Materials, Marble Bureau Tops, Stand Tope, Glass Paper, Locks, Hinges, Curled Hair {yicked), Springs, Handserews, Iron Clamps, joulding Pianes, Cabiuet-makers’ Tools, Linen. Webbing. Tacks, Rerewa, Springs, Twine, Seasoned Walnut (3-inch,@ inch, 1}, inch @nd l-ineh), Wal- | nat Veneers, Mahogany 4 inch Plank, Rosewood and Oak Veneers, and many things that cabinet makers use snd cannot always get. WM. McL, CRIPPS, 499 Eleventh street. HAMMAOK’S i RESTAURANT, Corner of Vth st. and Pa avenue, This is one of the mast cowplete, first-class Rus- taurants this side of New York. To officers of the Army and Navy it offers pecaliar inducemonts, as their Meals can be furnished at all hours duriog the day or night, and at the shertest notice. My cooks are of French importation, and pride them- selves on being at the top of their profession ; and my servante no one can but admire their neatness an@ polite bearing. My Larder shal! always defy competition, In regard to my stock of WINES and LIQUORS, it is only necessary to say that they were selected by one of the best judges in Wash- ington—our ol: friend Dyer, who stands as # first- clase merchant and judge of spirits, Trolicit a continuation of the liberal patronage that ye heretofore received. ap }0- JOHN D. HAMMACK, Proprietor. BotTsLe: G & WILL80ON ENERAL AUCTIONEERS, Tron Hari, Pssnavuvania AVENUE, Between 9h and 1th streets, Having renewed their license, offer their services to the public for the sale of Real Property, Stocks, Household Furniture and Merchandise of aay de: fcriptieon, Literal cash advances made whenever required, avdla TARY AND PANCY STORE, 302 E street, near sth, Bole Agent for Washington and the District. ap4im BARG AINS—BARGAINS! BOOTS AND SHOES Ornwarsy THAN Even! L. HEULBRUN & CO.. 506 SEVENTH 8TREET, Under Odd Fellows’ Hail, have just opened the largos’ and best selectéd stock of fashionable Ladies, and, Misses? Lasting and Moroeco BALMORALS, GAITERS BOOTS and SLIPPERS ; Men’s and Boys’ Sewed and Pegged BOOTS, GAITERS, TIES and PUMPS—which will de fold at astonishing low prices. eoode 5 r ehowi : Ositand see, No change PEILDRUN'S 60. 506 Seventh st., betw. D and EL A PROCLAMATION! A PROCLAMATION ! BAYTON’S CELEBRATED BOSTON CRACKERS, WINE BISCUIT, LEMON BISCUIT, PIC NIC CRACKERS, ARE SOLD BY ORME & SON, KING & BURCHELL, GASS & GATLEY, GULICK, HOOVER, WHITE & JOYCE, M. GREEN, B. FENNER. mar 2i-Im* Q@TEAMSHIP GREAT EASTERN. FROM NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL, THE STEAMSHIP 1 GREAT KASTERN, | WALTER PATON Commander, WILL BE aera FROM Liv Baturday. Tuesday. First C: , from... eeaae each berth, according to size, situation and modation of the State Rooms; all having the same privileges in the Saloons in regard to meals and attendanee. Suite of apartments for families may be engaged by special agreemen: Excursion Tickets out and | t. 3 in the lst Cabin Barvante scien acting seaeuenTl -anl'chlltren ace He | y fare pears orane one 123 Isfanta free, the, meal under twelve yearso! age. half tare. BrcoxD CaBin.—State Reom furnished at separate tables. Tuo Cazin.—Intermediate 5 sengers found with beds, bedding, table ute: sils, and good substantial food. . fo] ets with superior aecommodati: ns... .$3) oo fares payable in Gold, or its equivalent in U. . CURFeDCT. Hach passenger allowed twenty sapic feet of luggage. An experienced Surgeon on board. For pawtage apply to CHARLMS A) WHITNEY, at the Office 26 OA DWAY, New Fare Greight ‘apply, te HOWLAND & ABPIN it i. WALL, Agents, b& Bouth sizcot, New York. mh 2)-tjed eal 4 B42rowW. M’KEBLDEN & CO., BANKERS, 223 PENNA. AV,, OPPOSITE WILLAKDS, Wasuincton, D.C., WILL BUY AND SELL GOLD AND SILVER, UNCURRENT MON. VIRGINIA AND OTHER BOUTHERN BANK NOTES, DEMAND AND 7 3-10 TREASUR® NOTES | and all other GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, = ‘8 ON THE NORTHERN OITIBS AND | an EUROPE. Navy and Acer Checks and Quartermasters’ vain tie Sorry n the most liberal terms. ¢ i. Bonds, toe ks and Geld bought and sold on usual commissions. _De posite received, mar2i-Im | AYOR’S OFFICE, M a ee osom: D. C., April 1, 1863. PROPOSALS will be received at the Mayor’s Office until 12m op Monday, the 20th instant, for contin- uing the Be r from its present 1erminatien on I reet north, between 9th and Wth streets west, to point en Wtb atreet thirty feet from the east side of Wth, and thenge along said 10th street to the north side of Fork avenue, with laterals and il] state the price per lineal foot for the New ra main, lateral cluding drops and excavations. Bpecifications cam be seen at the Surveyor’s Of- fee on and after next Monda: y. jidders are notified that no Bi of the appro- iation will be paid unless the Oommis-ioner and be tant Comm oners @xpress in writing that ited. the work is properly on GOHN 7. GARNER. i . PH BRYAN. ary om! ie UIntel., Chron, & Repub.) Mm” JOLLIVET, Muun , 468 Bl ith street, er of PB. as WasER; Ss "unpccane ce actin a just re! TO! Rew York with an slagant stook of SPRING IN’ and wil! Feady next Frida: iad J0th, te show them. 7-6t* ‘OB BALE.—A good ap h-td BOILER, 19%) three-horse Hittle used; suitable Gia EN BEEDS Gt? OF ALL KINDS. PEAS. pane at “LAWN GRAS FLOWER SED, SEED POTATOKS, SEED OATS VER OMoTH OCH teil ELD PBARS, FRESH AND GE THOLOW, Agricultural Warehouse. 558 Tth street, below Pean. aren mar 90 eolm near Canal, | ee AND OnN AMEN TAL TREBS, SHRUB- The subscriber oflers for sale, at his Nurseries on at] etard al Des a& large stoc! or PRC! RNAMENTAL TREES. ORB of FRUIT AND ORNAMEN Among the Fruit Trees are 15,07 unusually. TREES. fine PEACH Also, JIDUGUS and BVERGREEN TREES of all sizes, suitable for planting streets and Jawna. In_ addition to the stock of Trees, are Small Fruits, censisting ef upwards of— 25,00 CURRANT BUSHKS, 4,00) Heughton’s Seedling GOOSEBBRRY, )(00 Lawton BLACKBERRY, 5,000 ATS Aa RASPBERRY, 4.000 Concort 2 000 Wilson’s Albany STRAWBERRY. Circulars of small fruits, with names and prices, ean be had on application threugh the Post Office. The cars of the Passenger Railway Company run past the Nursery on i4th street constantly through the day. apzeotw JOSHUA PEIRCE. FUBNITURE—FURNITURE! McGREGOR & CO., at their EXTENSIVE WAREROOMS, 530 SEVENTH STREET, offer inducements to purchasers of FURNITURE bee! other Sonse kee une Goods, Qur stock is large and veried. 2 PARLOR SUITES in Brecatelle, Rep, Plush and Hair-eloth. Also, made to order, CHAMBER SETS insolid Oak, Walnut and Ma- full marble and bandsomely ornamented, jarge variety of Painted Se! lor eare NUT AND MAHOGANY BXTE: ‘SION TABLES and DINING CHAIRS. Superior Curled Hair Mattresses, Husk snd other Mattresses. Also, a large quantity of low-priced Bedsteads, Ohairs, Tables, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Weshstands, &c Office Desks and’ Ohaira and’ Book caser,—all of main ae made Ge ue yest materials and war- ran to give sa! . Peescan furnishiag ‘wonld do well to look through hogapy. Also. ki so | the stork before purchasing aa we are selling at pri i ti Le 5 Bape 330 Beventh PARLON, CHAMBER A! DINING- ROOM AND OFFICE Full and som plote, being the mot vpriod and ex- tensive to be found inapy one establishment in the eity, Having been purchased egclusively for cash, al FURNITURE, Qa FURNITURE, we are prepared to offer strong inducements to FOR STAMPING NO PAPER AND ENVELOPES OBARGE. | WITH NAME, INITIALS, CREST, or OOAT OF ARMS, PHILP & SOLOMONS, Metropolitan Bookstore, mar 28-eotf No. 332 Pennsylvania avenue. Mi Ned WHOLESALE BTOOK FINE @ROCERi88, WINES AND LIQUORS or EMILE DUPRE, (Late 320 Pennsylvania Avenue,) *_BEMOVED TO 479-NINTH STRBET—479 Between D and B, ‘Where he will eontinue te sell to an Scrizss, PORVEYORs amp TER City Taps mar Z7-eotf }OR SALE—60, xtra ei Roses, Freon, Orpamental Plants, Barube, ate eet dous ts, Climbing Plants, Everereens, &e.,& did lar, ‘ize Pear, Cher: bearing order: see a i sles teries, &c. ee ol se Arbor Vi 2,000 suitable for late any perpen: "Wibg fold chéap' ‘Cail | "Site lbsBaluing Loss tovaptt: tee 5 5 rr o} st the Gosling Rellectant Wo 247 Pon steaus, miieing Kote to reTRRDIN, Plorut ap $3 mar 2%6-e01m” Corner 10th and M ele. ‘MEHIP VOR, FROM xB. Re taht Sam 22 SF | 2.000 ama, rR giom charging cargo at the fect of High st., for sale by aA ape th MOB@AN & RHINEBART, Agents. | 8 - | re. j on FRIDAY and rATURDAY, A ing Star. WASHINGTON. D. C.. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 15, 1863. = THE WEEKLY STAR. This excellent Family and Newe Journal, son- ‘eining a greater variety of interesting testicg than ean be found im acy otber—is pubdiished o8 Friday morning, * - Trams— Cush, indariably, in adem, - Single copy, per ammam..— -____g2-08 Five coptet.. ie ee ee 4 Fen copies .__. 908 Twenty-five copios,....____..____90 09 It invariably coatsins the “Washington News” ‘that has made The Daily Even‘ny Star circulate 20 generally throughcat the country. 4 MUSEMENTS. GROVER’S THEATRE. PRERNSYLVANIA AVENUE, near Willard’s Hotel Wmomand Gaoverk—_— ——. —. __._.. MamAczn THIS EVENING, Fourth appearsnee of the eminent young American Tragedian. J, WILKES BOOTH. = J. WILKES BOOTH, J. WILKES BOOTH. Appearance of M188 ANNETTE INCE. Production, this evening, Dy desire of numerous ladies, of Bulwer's charming sentimental Play, EARy OF LYONS! LA OF LYUNS! LADY OF LYONS! -Panling a - Mad. Desol hes. Widow Melnotte MACBETH. SF Admisrion 50, 25, and 75 cents, No extra charge for seeured seats, VARIETIES! VARIETIES! NATIONAL AMUSEMENT INSTITUTION. a pronase on Pa avenue ane funth st, oO ‘roprietors. Stage Mauss ‘snines ty ilgrica LADIES’ GRAND MATINEE for Ladies and Gentlemen, Masters and Misses, THIS (Wednesday) AFTBRNOON. Ladies’ admission, 2) cents; children 10, Gentle- men’s admission the regular prices. Doors open at2, commencing at3p.m. At 2 p. m., just pre- vious to the Matinee, ME, HARRY LESLIE will repeat bis pefilous Rope Ascention from the outside of the Varieties, (providing the weather pernits,) the daring act that drew ER 10,060 PEKSONS TO BEHOLD HIM! In the evening, between 674 and 7. he will repeat the ascensio1 ‘i At Ppl day me nips t perform. ancer, ev-ry star and every member of the GREAT VARIETIES COMPANY willappear, For jist of | a!l their names. get one of our two yards and a half prog ram mes—it just takes that size bill to contain | treir namesand acts ; consequently we cannot re- pr nt it here. HI8S NELLIE HOWARD. In an Exceléior Clog Dance. shortly appoara, ILLARDS’ HALL! MAD. ERNESTINE DE VILLIERS’ CONCERT, MADAMB DE VILLIERS respec fuliy inf ker frienda and the public that, ‘on account of sick. er ness in her famil B FI? CONCERT of the 13th cf A will positively take p'ac BA'URDAY EVENING, the 2th of April, sisted by the inost talented Artistes, ADMISSION ONE DOLLAR. The celebrated Vislinist of Madame Da Villiers’ last eens, Mr. WILHEL} DOKHLER. is en- gag a. 1t* DB FELLOWS HALL, THIS (MONDAY) EV NG, April 13th, And Every Evening during tiie week, SANDEREON'S GIGANTIO DIORAMIC ILLUB. | TRATIONS OF THE RUSSIAN WAR! It will be shown with all its THRILLING INCIDENTS, BOMBARDMENTS AND SIEGES, BATTLES ON LAND AND SEA, And ending with the ergndont conception of Scenic THE FINAL D8TRUCTION AND CONFLAGRA- TION OF SEBASTOPUL, ronounced the most successful iJlustration of its ind ever attempted in this country. This Dio- Panoramic Exhibition represents in the wostgraphic magner the most important events which disticgushed the CRIMEAN WAR! Moral, Instructive and Entertaining } Doors open at7 o’clock ; to commence 3 ter ot bocicek. ; igiaha Admission 2 cents ; children |5 cents, @7 Reserved Sents 4 cents. Be GRAND DAY PEKFORMANG@E ON 8ATUR on as- | DAY at3o’eleck. ap 14 St* VW ASHINGTON THEATER. = IPALIAN OPERA? DPRECTOR................. J. GRAU. Mr. Grav has great pleasure in announciog that be has made such arrangements ag will enable him to give in Washington Two Grasp Opera Nicurs— ] ril 17th and 18th by Bis ensire Opera Company. Orchestra and Choruth (now performing in Philadelphia,) which bas met | with such unparalleled saecess ou iae the past five months in New York, Boston ard Philadelphia. Mr. Grau bas selected for the gratification of the well-known musical taste of this city two of the most magnificent Operas of the modern repertoire. The iminense expenses attending the productionof thee opera, Mr Grau is confident, will, be felts appreciated by the citizens and visitors of Wash- ugton, ing The Sompany comprises— M’ME LORINI, the celebrated bramatic Prima onna, (her tirst sopee nce in Washington.) M'LLE CORDIEK, the celebrat-d Cantatrice. M'LLE MORENS], the famous Oontralto. Rena ignori BRIGNOLI and MAOCAPERRI. aritoni—“ignori AMODIO and DUBRAIL, Bassi—Signori SUSINI and BARILI. Conductc rand Musical Director—Signor MUZLO. OPENING NIGHT, FRIDAY, April 17, Verdi's most celebrated Opera, IL TROVATORE. Debut of Mad. LORIN: inher admirable part of ONORA, SECOND OPERA NIGHT. SATURDAY, April i8, Morart’simimortal master-work, DON GIOVANNI, DON JUAN, With the full strength of the Company. Admission. $1; Orchestra Chairs, $2; Parquette and Drees Cirele, each $1.5). Seats for either of the two nights can beaeeured at Metzerott’s Music Store. commencing on Wed- neaday morning at 9 o’clock. | part of the way by the gunboat Vonnecticuit. Doors open at 7 ; Opera commenee at 8. apis tf CANTERBURY HALL, LOUISIANA AY., wean SIzTH Sraunr, A PERFECT CONSTELLATION BEAUTY, WIT AND TALENT. Tremendous Suecess of the five Female Stars and N the Mammoth Company ' é f th Title our Sea 6 Was! Ly Vori Retura of the DPGK PANEER? who wiil rin a choice selection ef Negro Com- icalities a1 ing some of his popular Banjo Solos First representation ef the beautiful smasical comedietta entitled : LA af LET: On, LIZZETTE’S WEDDING! With Moe yale grtluier and Mr. George R. Eie- son in the princi, vr E FAIRY COMBINATI £ Thee JULIA MCRTI Fits aa The an en of pone. i ocal an is le ‘LLES AUGUSTA AND MARTES # Forming in alla bevy of Female Loveliness, Tal- ent and Attraction not to be equaled. igre ‘iret week of the magnificent Ballet, produced after weeks of eare‘ul preparation, with new scene- Ey ane evecte tents arranged by Mons. Brollesy, entitle Forming a perfect COURT OF BEAUTY. MR. GEORGE R. BDESON, the Favorité Comedian and Oomic Vooalist, in a new budget of comicalities. First week of MIBS ONS e Pleasing Danseuse, EGAN H.W. * The Favorite Repro Comedian, ILLIS ARMBTRONG. The Wonderful J: ugeler J.BYLVAS ©. ‘and Pantomimist, LARKE, The Versatile Performer. The performan ith the i comedtetta calle acer ynee tenes ® ts Tien panne WEDDING. | an a’ a Youn, age: see oO. Bh. io Lisette, with songs a8°T iigs Gulla Mortimer Doors open at 70 Admission 25 cents; Orchestra Arm Chairs, n cents; Private Boxes, (holding six,) $6, , A GRAND MATINEE SATURDAY APTERNOON, at 20’cleek, For Lapies amp CHILDREN, ipsion—ladies, 20 ce! e BXBIBITION eereedr fear ee recital [ASSOOIATED PRESS DISPATOHES.} pane risen ear a eeese cae LATER FROM CHARLESTON. The Iron-Ciads Again in Fighting T: . New York, April 14.—The steamer A: | arzived here today, from Port Reyal on the 11th inst., via Charleston bar. Among her passengers are Gen. Truman Sey- mour and staf: Gen. Gordon, and Mr. Deziz- bourg, French Consulat Charleston. The New South of the 11th inst. says: “The fight at Charleston was resumed on the 10th. It adas that Sumter is probably breached by this time!’ (This statement of the’South is erro- neous, @s advices from the fleet previously re- ceived, up to the evening of the 10th, announce everything to be quiet. The purser's report of the Arage, which contradicts the story in the “South,” says that the Ironsides and six other iron-clads remain- ed eff Charleston bar on the 1ith. Nothing new had transpired since the bombardment of the 7th. Gen. Honter, with his army, would leaye for Port Royal next day. Agvices by the Arago state that the iron-clad Patapsco went to Port Royal and there repair- ca damages, and is again ready for service. None of the vessels, except the Keokuk, were seriously injured, and the rest of the fleet were inside the Charleston bar on Sgturday evening. Part of the land ferces had sailed for Port Koya). The decign uf attacking Charleston was not abandened, and the contidenee of ovr naval officers was in no degree shaken. From Southern Kentucky. CrxcinNatTI, April 12—A dispaich, dawd Somerevt, Ky., April 11th, says Woodford oc- cupies the extreme front. The enemy hold the opposite bauk cf the Cumberland, and have been reinforced by William Breckinridge. with a force of conscripts. Clark joined Pe- ¢Tam, but returned afterwards to Williams- burg. Pegram, Scott and Carter baye been arrested and sent to Knoxville. The rebel loss at Dutton’s Hillis now admitied to exceed tye hundred. Destruction of the Gunbeat Washington. PHILADELPHIA, April 14.—The gunboat Washington run aground om the sth instant near Port Rove Ferry, and the gunboat E. B. Hall went to her assistance, byt to no purpose, The rebels brought downa ight battery, and, firing upon her, a chance ot struck her magazine, causing the destruction of the boat. Two men were killed, ten mortall. ‘wounded, and eight slightly, all of the Third Rhode island Artillery. From C fornia. New York, April 14.—The steamer Ocean Queen, from Aspinwall, arrived here to-day with §217,000in treasure. She was convoyed Three hundred and thirty-seven Californi- &ne, for the New York Battalion, under com- mand of Major Thompson, arrived in the Ocean Queen. Ninety left for Boston this afternoon to join a Massachusetts cavalry regiment. —_—_—_+~+e-+—_____ wy The Wheeling Intelligeneer of April 9 says: “ We give to-day some further official re- turns of the yote on the amended Constitution. Yesterday morning there remained twenty counties to be heard from, and thé vote stood 24,675 in faver to 550 against the amendment. This morning only fourteen counties remain to be heard from, and the vote is swelled to 27,785 for and 571 againetthe amen@ment. The counties to come will not cast a large vote, Their situation is, for the most part, 80 exposed _ that the yote will be very light. Probably in | some of them it will be nothing at all. ’ We ex- pect to see the figures ultimately foot up about | 20,000. The vote against the amendment will probably not run over 600, all told.” we A letter from Havana states that a steamer supposed to be the Florida, had been seen te pass ata rapid rate, pursued by a United States gnnboat believed to be the Wa- chusetts. Apother steamer was also seen further off, apparently in pursuit of the sup- posed pirate. {he Vanderbilt, with Admiral Wilkes on board, was in the harbor of Havana. The Admiral had exchanged courtesies with the Commanders of the French steamer Guer- riere and the British steamer Ariadne. S7-Two heavy robberies were committed in Philadelphia yesterday, ten thousand dollars being stolen from the safe of the Reading Rail- read office, and four thousand dollars worth of goods from a store. FROM FORTRESS MUNROE. Aifairs at Suaffolk—Position of General Foster, &c. FORTRESS Monroe, April 14.—[Corre:pon- dence Baltimore American.}]—There is consid- erable ex, ment here in relation to the rebel approaches on the Peninsula, the threatening of our lines at Suffolk, and the precarions position of General Foster, at Washington, North Carolina. From the direction of Yorktown we haye an aecount of considerable skirmishing betwen our forces there and those of General Wise. There had been some skirmishing in front of our lines at Suffolk, where Longsteeet’s Rebel Division of over 20,000 men had adyanced. Their presence there was presumed to be to prevent relief being sent trom that direction to Gen. Foster. Orders have been issued at Suffolk for the women and children to leave, and a large number are here on their way te Baltimore. A. similar order is about to be issued at Norfolk. The death of Lieut. Colonel Kimball, of tie Hawkins Zouayes,at Sulfolk, has created much feeling throughout the department, he being universally popular, aud the pet of his regi- ment. The facts of the case, as near as I can ascertain them, sre a follows: The night was dark, and Colonel Kimball had charge of the advance picket. A horseman was observed approaching, and Colonel Kimball challenged luim as usual, “Who goes there?” The answer yas “A friend with the countersign.” The stranger was then, according to army regula- tions, ordered “To dismount, adyance, and give the countersign.” The etranger replied “I am General Corcoran,” and moved on with- out dismounting, and Colonel Kimball seized his reins, when General Corcoran fired, the wall entering Col. Kimball’s neck. There are said to have been no witnesses present. and the matter will be immediately investigated. Nothing definite han been heard from Gene. tal Foster, at Washington, North Carolina. Great fears are entertained that he will be captured with his force of 1,200men. ©.C.F, FROM SUFFOLK. . Advance of the Rebels Under Longstreet. Surrork, Va., April 12.—[Correspondence of Baltimore Ee he some-time ex- pected advance of the Rebel General Long- street upon this place occurred yesterday. He made a forced march from beyond the Black- water with a force of not less than thirty thous- and men, evidently intending to surprise the post. But we haye been well informed of his movements, our pickets were strengthened, and though he has within three miles of us at dark lust night, he has made no attack up to this hour—s o’clock in the morning, We have taken quite a number of prisoners from Gen. Hood’s Texas Brigade, which held the ad- vance, anc are well infored of the strengthand movements of the enemy. You may look for stirring news from here in my nextif Long- street shonld not, as I fear he will, fall back. We are full: preset tor him, even if his force is doubled. a@- A youn; man, named James Rassine met his death in Blairsville, Pennsylvania, a few days ago in asingular manner, While on his way home, he fell forty feet down an embank- meat, and his foot caught ina bush or fallen tree-top, which held him fast—head downward. In this position he remained till the next day, when he was removed, buthe died in a few hours. No bones were broken, and his death must have resulted from the unnatural posi- tion in which he was he was held. S@A eoldier on furlough, named Charles Noll, @ few days ago conimitted suicide in New York, from fea¥ of consequences for uot return- ire < _ periment Ave the esxpiration of eater ugh. e sc mm | Shea, not being willing rE yaar 8 vive 4 So The wife of Jeff. Rseng the not: rebel guerilia, was arrested in prt dayeago. ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS @F TRE ATTACK UPON CHARLESTON, From various accounts We make up the fel. lowing additional particulars of the affair off Charleston. ‘Ohe report says: é During the engagemept onthe afterneca ef the 7th onr iron-clads were 80 near, to the city of Charleston that their two hundred pounder Parrott guhs could with ease have lauded shes in it, but ae the movement was only intended as 4 preliminary one to thé grand atiack, Ad- miral Dupont would not permit the city to tronble@ at that. time. ie rebel iron ehie Paimetto state and Chicora were in sight, and tried the ;ange of their guns, but didinct at- tempt to ee SEE it Was not uni our 11gn.; lads retire 3, at t ee Hs, Sumeee ts Mira irom beh nd the’ wall ‘Lhe flret of wooden vessels was not ei aged in these p ifary operations, as it we no thought best to €xpose then before @ genera. attack was made. Of the rebel obstructions it is statcd : Stretching froma Point close tathe north eastern angle of Fort Sumter, completely across the channel to Fort Moultrie, ix fouthawser, flowing on casks, on whieh are haowg nete, svines ind cables, strung wish torpedoes. The & vesrel comer eioul of this, whisks up the nasty entanglements with its propeller, 4 thes ge- prived of all mictive power, And is at the merc of the current, to be drifted ashore into t¥ hands of the rebels. Ii #his fatality waa nat actually reuized by the iron-clads,it waso wing to the admirable skill of the captains of we foremort ships, who, when their veseel« were just on the point of fouling, sheered off, ani saved tbemeclves and the fleet, The right channel being thus Obs tracted,at remains to be seen what can be done wi:h ibe lait, between Snmter and Cummings’ Point. Hut this, toc, is stil! moreeftectrally blockided by a row cf Tising ten feet above the water, and extending across the whole widih of thepassage. Looking up the harbor, auother Tow of piles discloses itself, stretc across trom Fort Ripley ou the middleground to Fort Johnson . The correspondent of the Tribune, whe was on board the Tronsides, Aduiral Depent’s fig ship, thus describes the action: Nearer and nearer did we approach: clearer and clearer became the lines af thie rebel de- tenses. Alroady we can count the guns o Fc Wagener (the work next to Morris’ Light- Louse) and Cumming’s Point, and the windows of the houses of St. Vincen: and Moaltrie ville. At 2.25 the first signs of the afterward fatui difficulty of steering the ship in a tideway became manifest. The bow swung on the por: side, and it was necessary to stop her engine to steady her course. Ina few moments we were again in motion. The first four Monitors had already passed Fort Wagener, and we were now abreast of it. We cun look into the very mouths of the guns, but they remain silent. We know not what w make of it. Ahead we steam, anxion‘ly awaiting the reports of the first gun. At jast, abont three o'clock, two flashes of fire burst from Fert Moultrie and two shots flew acro-s the bow of the Weehawkén, the foremost Monitor, that seemed to have eee within less than halfa mile. This fairly opened the action. The suspense did mot last long. Six bells had jusi struck, when a dull sound, like tha: of a sledge hammer upon an anvil, was heard on the tow port side. It was the hostile greeting ot Fort Sumter, now watbin one thousand and two hundred yards of ds. A second and a hid more violent than the first, shook the side of the ship. Soon there were whizaing and humming of rifled and round shot aud shell over heady Still the enecessive discharges conid be dis- tinguished. The several Feports had ot yei been drowned, so to speak, in a continudns roar. But, hark! There isa reverberationas UWough of numerous, simultaneous thunder eiaps. Now a fierce, increasing roar Vibrating the alr With @ violence that causes even the the solid mass of our ship to tremble. A look through the open port on the port side disclosee the causes of the furious outburst. The firsi four | Monitors had reached the converging point of the pin of Cumming’s Point battery, Fort Sumter apd Moulimie and atiery Bee, one alter the other had steadily steamed, without firing a shot, tothe verge of the concentrating ra s, The enemy evidently reserved their main tire for work at close quarters; but when the Weehawken had reached wittiin six hun- dred yards of Fort Sumter, a long, broad, bril- liant line of flame suddenly formed a fiery girt from Cumming’s Point t» Moaltrie ville, follow- ed instantaneously by immense vol of smoke and a rain of projectiles that fairly Bid the turrets of our craft with countless spouts of water thrown up by striking she: aud sei. THER WOUNDED MONITORS, The Keoksk had ninety shots in all, runeveen, on the water line (twelve starboard, seyen part;) fifteen in the after turret (five of thém * through; one Whitworth sheel painted remain- ed sticking in the wall;) twelve in the forward» turret (three of them through;) twenty-five on the sloping sides (fifteen siarbeard, ten, port;) eight throngh sheeting on after turret; ten on smokestack (seven through, three glane- ed;) jour through the boats, two glanced off the deck; one cut signal staff, three or four went through the fizz. The New lronsides was hit between Sixty and seventy iimes, but sustained no materia: damage. One of the shutiers of port five, port side, was knocked off; aa eleven, inch-sheib Icdged in the bow between the sides and the sand bags. A shot passed through the «mole stack, and her bulwarks were much shattered. The Weehawken was strock fifty -nine times. The turret was badly dented and worked web difficulty. Many bolts in the pilot-hotse had bees loosened and driven through. The Montauk was hit twenty times; the Pas- saic fifty-eight times. The Nantucket was strnck fifty-one times, and had her torret stopped twice by shot. The Catskill recurved about the same number ot shots. Both the jat- ter_bad their deeks almost torn open by rifled bolis. The Patapsco was hit between forty ana fif- ty times, and, berides the dicabling of her 20- pounder Parrott, had her turret much dented and pilot-house weakened. The Nahant was struck eighty times, and had her pijot-nouse almost broken into pieces. Four men were wounded, one mortally, init, from, 8: ingipel Ot ammunition, the different vesse. ;, Ironside: $ ‘rounds! Passaic - 9 rounds 25 Nebant. -24 PE “ pSioosgey 96 (er J | Patapsco....16.9 Nantucket ..15 — <7 gy | pepe seeeererecsesees > ++] FORRES In spite of the comparative weakness of our fire considerable damage was done to the forts. The northeast face of Fort Sumter was marked: with eleven holes, plainly visible at our dis- tance of three miles. Some gaps were three feet wide, and looked as though the shot had loughed right through the wall. Two em- rasures seemed almost knocked iatoone One of our first shots brought down the flag-staff of Fort Moultrie. Montavk, - Rebel Views of the Situation. The following is taken from the Richmond. Examiner of the 10th inst: ‘What was that news—“The fall of Charies- ton!” Nothing less than that! On the foun- dation ofa rumor from Fortress Monree, the journals of the modern Gomorrah are al! ablaze. Curly editorials on the transcendant victory in the Heralds, Tribunes and Times. Universal enthusiasm for the Union in the streets. Gold falling; paperraising like a kite. The published infermation when examined, dors not, it is true, exactly amount to the cap- ture ofthe city; but the general impreesion made by the Press and Government agente is certainly to thateffect. Such statements were evidentlyput forth for the purpose of swindling and robbery. Wha will be the effect when the truth limps out! What will those who Dave parted with their money on this false informa- tion feel, say, do, when hey learn that Ohariles- ton has not fallen, though its defences have in- deed, caught the “devil” and sunk the Keokuk. If any spirit was remaining in that u sh: Bid at once revolt, or at least do violence to those who @eceiyed them, that they might pinnderthem. * Bit the outcry which will follow the stte- Ment of the true facie will be quickly host in the thundering rush of eyents. New Yerk will scon have something more im: tihen fa‘se news and brokerage gam! te tal About. The day of inaction is over. To mo: row wemsay A Ege tee Sood vistas @: defeat in points now dis 2 riestom, too, adrawn combat le expected