Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1863, Page 1

hs THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOOR, (AUND4Y BLOEPTED,) a THE STAB BUILDINGS, Qoasen Pewr's AvencE AND ltta STRERF, BY W. D. WALLAOH, pied) iis caraes served in eanriersat $4 a ech re hae’ month, ‘° mail subscribers & year, in 3 for six months; @1 for three mobthe; and tor less than pomE at tha rate of 12 canta a wook, Single iT; in wrappers, TWO ONETS, mr ADVERTISEMENTS should be sent to the mee before i eleck M.; otherwise they may not apocar until the next day. Ele v=. XXI. Bit GROVER’S THEATRE. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, nesr Willard’s Hotel Loman Gaovsa__. —___. —_. __. _. MANAGE FAREWELL BENEFIT ard Last Night but one cf J, WILKES BOOTE. Last Appearnace but one o: as MISS ANNETTE INCE. Appearance of the charming favorite Aoteess, MISS SUBAN DENIN. THIS EVENING, TWO SHAKSPEAREAN FLAYS The perform }L commence with the MERCHANT OF VENICE, ’ ; ----- JS. Wilkes Booth i a err es - Susan Dein After which, the delightful Shakspea: TAMING OF THE SHREW, Petruchio J, Wilkes Booth Katherine is - Annette Ince | To-morrew—GRAND GALA NIGHT, ®F Admission 5, 25, and 75 cents, No cxtra | charge for secured seats. } VARIETIES! NATIONAL AMUSEMENT INSTITUTION. Fropting on Pa avenue and Ninthat. Proprietors. -Hamblin & Co. Stage Manag Jamas Pilgriat OSITIVELY THE GRAND TIGHT ROPE ei os: 1ON THIS EVENING between 6 and’ o'clock, by the daring Rope Walker and Pantomimist, Mh, HARRY LESLIE, = who will walk the rope trom the top of tte Varie- ties to the roofs of the houres across the sireate he performing the hazardous feat EscLoseu iy 4 Sack. This exhibition free to tie patlic. The Varieties Orohestra in & iree concert ail during ais most starts ure Se Mr. Lesiie afterwards rein the Bal itl “ae © W. PARKER, The Boneiess Coutortionist The Circle of Beauty| he Star Company! The Grand Cluster of Artis vr! ble Bixtines every Wednesday Af- i id Gentlemen, Masters and pa oR S6ame day atZ p.in MI8S NELLIE HOWARD. Champion Femaie Jig Lancer of the Worid, <li appears WASHINGTON THEATRE. 2 comedy, AMUSEMENTS. { | | { ITALIAN OPER4S! | DIRECTOR : J. GRAU. { OPENING NIGHT, TIMS FRIDAY, Apcil 17, | Will be perfermed Vert brated Opera, iL TROY. e. st appearance cf wereat Dramatic Prima Donna, Madame LORINI in her admirabte pu Mile Morenzi, Azugena & Macca, ferri, rico, Whos note) in tee grand ari: eo greats sensation i a1 . Amodic, Count de Luna. Sig. Barili, Fernando. Conductor | and Musical Director—rig, Slust i TO-MORROW, SATURDAY, i Second Grand Op+:a Night. Mozart’ immortal masterwork, DON GIOVANNI, (BON JT 4) With an unprecedented do Le Donna | Anna. M lie Cordier in tie admirable rte of Zer- lina, M’lle Merenzi, Donna Blvira. Si Ottavin. Sig. Amodic Don in Ris unrivaled role of Leporelio Gorm endatore e. Dadreul, Masetto, eho A ‘2 hestra. MONDAY, April 2 d Grand Opera Ni Meyerhoer’s celebrated and Intest DINOK4H TE PARDON DE PLO Tur Piverims vo Ph j dinission. $1: Grehertra Chairs, $2; Parquette | and Dress Cirele. each 5 Srats for either of the rett’s Musi pen a7; Ope wo nights can be secured | ore. commenee at 5. ( DD FELLOWS HALL. THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, Apri} tig during this see NTIC DIORAMIO TRATIONS OF TRE RUSSIAN WAR! Tt will be shown with allite THRILLING INCIDENTS, AND SiKGEs, RATTLES ON LAND AND SEA, And en‘ing with the ares dent conception of Scenic Art: THE FINAL DSERUUTIUN AND CONPLAGRA- | TION OF SEBASTOPOL, roneunesd the 1 illustration of ita deve atry, This Di 7 nrepresents in the ricetgrephic manner the most important events which distingusbed the CRIMEAN WAR! Moral, Instrvctive and Entertaining ! Doors open at 7 o'clock ; to commence at aquar- | ter of Borcteek | Adwission 25 cents ; children 1) cents SEF Reserved Seats M conts 2 GRAND DAY PERFORMANCE ON SATUR | DaY atso’cleck. ap 14 St* he ILLUS j (CANTERBURY HALL, | LOUISIANA AV., #3E4R SIXTH Brausr, i A PERFECT CUNSTELLATION OF KEAUTY, WIT AND TALENT, Tremendous Ruccess of the five Female Stara and the Mammoth Compary. | AN IMMENSE BILL! THIS EVENING Return of the Washington Favorite, DICK PARKER, who wiilappea a choice » lection ef Negro Com- icalities and sing some of his popular Banjo Solos, First, SeBeekentStOre ef the Peaatiful musical tta entitle comedietta “4 CHALET: Ox, LIZZETTE'S WEDDING! With Misa Julia Mourtise: and Mr, George BR, Bée- son in the principal parts : THE tAlKY COMBINATION! MIfS JULIA McRTIMER, Quen of Song. MI8S ERNSTINE DE PAIBER, Vocatist and Danseuse, The Charmia, x M’LLES AUGUSTA AND MARIR, The Pairy Btars MISS KATE PENNOYER, The Brautiful Danxeuse. Forming in alls bevy of Female Loveliness, Tal- ent and Attraction rot to be equaled. First week of the magnifi let, produced aft: r weeks of care!ul proparation, with new scene- ry and appointivents, arranged by Mons Bzollesy, entitled ‘i i LES AMOURS DE DIABLE! The D—, his favorite part al ‘a HICH MOND. an LILLIE BRANDON, LUCY CLIFTON BEULA WOLBERT. ANNIE EDWARDS, M’LLE JENNI&, LA PETITE ELLA, Rorningaperiect OUKT OF BEAUTY. MR. GEORGE RB. BDESO! the Favorite Comed anand Oomie Vooalist, in a nee budget of comicalities, Firet week 0 MI8S JULIA RICHMOND. The Pleasing Danseuse, | H. W. EGAN, i Ths Favorite Negro Comedian. j WILLIS ARMSTRONG, The Wonderfal sop Ger and Pantomimist, J.SYLVAS CLARKE, The Ver: Performer. The performance will conclude with the musical eomedietts entitled LA CHALET . on, LIZETTE'S WEDDING, Nats Tieck, w Young Villager. ...@eu. Lisette, with tongs... .Mias Julia Doors open at 7o’clock. Adwission 25 cents; Orchestra Arm Chairs, 8) | evate; Private Boxes (holding six,) $5. A GRAND WATIVEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 20’cleck, Fos Lavies amp CHILDREN, Admirsion. BR. Edeson Mortimer N EXHIBITION OF DIDSSOLVING VIEWS, Comprising peurly 300 Views of a bcriptural, His- trical and Miscellaneous character, at the Sol- fiers’ library, Judiciury Square, cowmanciag TUESDAY EVENING, iith inst) and c ntinue ting the week. Mrs. PFowve will sing several enue Songs, assisted by the Sol iera’ Glee tn ‘The proceeds te be devoted exclusig¢ely for ibrary. Tickets 3 cents, Doorn pan at 7! commencing at 8. . Ap irate fb CONCORD GRAPE.— Extract from the Re- wort of the Procendimas of the Fruit Growers’ Seerety of Eastern Pennsylvansa, held at Harristure wa Feerwary lasi— “The “Conconn.”*in faet, was the great grape of the Ccnveftion.. It is, indeed, surpriciug that & crape which has b en so villificd and in so many ware sbured should have fought its way #0 suceeas- tally to popular eminence an soon.” The subscriber has for sgie at hie Nurseries, on ; Barns Jane { Bre VARIETIES! } ' Caton M BOMBARDMENTS | * indies, 20 cents; children, Wweents. | i Fourteenth street and at Linnaen Hill, several ‘Ubcussnd Vines of the © :neord Gr: Fer circular of Grapes and other ruits apply at the } ursery on Fi enth street, or throagh the Po: t Office, apo iw JOBHUA PEIRCE. HIf I® TO NOTE SUTLERS OF THE army that fam pet to furnish en times and at short notices all kinds of WAGONS. &6., ap- ge rtaiping to ruthre, CHARLES SLACK, reer of John and Cathedral sts. mar h-Gm* Baltimore, M4, LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1563. SHED IN THE PAPER ee RiGesT CIRCULATION, LADIES’ LIST. Livingston MreaA Ash Emma Arnold Mrs RJ Allen Mre AE Mrs Capt Moore M Marsh BY M Mi Auld Sarah Arnold Cath Anthony Mary Adams Mrs T W Andrewe Rose an kK jaxain Sophia A Milier Rose tS Alice r Ant ‘Adams Josephine Barnhart Marthe Brown Mrs Aucustas Brooks Hellen Burch Delphing Boyd Nancy T Ranges Mary rks Weller, Mrooks Mre Ad Beoth Lizzie Bouth Mary A th Liccie, Ku TE Kune Mine nid Jd Borne Armants Kurke Martha Brewn Elizabeth Ne Bury Mar Kr B CO Brsant Mie O Heal Anne Jannach Laure rs Crandle Merti Cowie Mr= M Conner Mrs Path y Catharine Bai nt Mx Eines Mee Frankiye Marin French Mrs Chas E Freneh Miz= Libbie Florasice Mars F jee Miss M Ervaline at Mrs Henry Howard A Howard Ga Holden Fannie E nu Mrs © H-S rt Mary J Hubbard Fanny M Mrs Druciila Leni Vahsnt Hamiin Lavinia Harwood Mrs Frauklin W Hebron Lizzie Wacd Hardwick Mrs @eoP = Watson Miss B Higgins Mrs Capt BL Weight Lizzie Hendricks Mrs Ware Mai Rach Holines 8 hoa LA es Mary m= Mrs MIL Jones Mary Jones Busan Jones Mrs I Johnson Louisa Jackson Louisa «Maggie A Johnson Josephine Jack James fi Ingersoll Mrs GW Kupp Jane Krawd Mrs Win King Amands Ringe Miss Knight Mrs MA Kerney Margaret Kirshaw Mary A Keher Eliza r Lind Mre Robert € L s Mary Catharine Valeway Sally Wineberger India Woodbury Elisha Walton Mrs G F Werner Louisa Watere Mar, t Woodward Maria Waple Balinds Lee Anna Walker Artimicia Lent Miss HA Willey Annie L Wheelock Laura Mrs Joho MrsJ Lal Yeaton Nancy B Lee Lydia i Young Mrs Living Mre Marion Zimmerman Sarah V MisceLEaNrous.—Mrs, Z. G. H.; Miss Ellery Mis= Minnie H.G.; Marin D. GENTLEMEN'S LIST A Alpangh Aud'w AppleguteH W Adamson J L Allen Lt 4 Allen J ArowsmithLtc ol Avery Bue! n Dr Jno-2 Adams Jas L Ardeaser C Alexander DG-3 ‘Ayer Ellis W Ambush Edwd Atvel Fred’h Asuman Hon G Arrison Jos D-— Austin Moor & Arnold Jacob H Atticks Oliver Ayres Jarrett H Andrews S Allingham DrJJ Ashby WG-2 Abbott Capt W Bs Bacon Alonzo R Byrne JO Barrett RJ Be: y Alfred Berry Jno-2 Batler R P Barrett A Becker Jno M Bell Robt R Brewster AC Bateheller AP Baylixe Kt Bailey Jas J JH Behm Reuben Bowler Reuben Barns Alb A Byres Jno D Bowen RD if Baker J B Bond Hon 3 R-2 Bartle Isaac Brooks & Baley Jno B 2 Bascom Sets WB mi R Buchanan Jos B p _ Bachmandno-2 Bate Burnham CW BakerJno E Booth Burns © M jr Bound CA Bartlett CW Burbank Col Burdine Chas A Burt D Barter DP Bnzby DT Boyd Dani M BlackwoodRvDr Baker Davis Boyd David R Burtiy Master EB Brown Dr FA Brown Hon EL Brownell LO Burgsiresser SL Bowen Dr Jesse Barry Sam BeuneitJos E Brown Saml E Biggius Jas Barbor Shaw&Co Baker Jno P. Beaumont Thos Boland Jas T | Brown T Bache lier JnoN Babcock TP Berry Jas BE Biegler Hon Wa BrevoortProfJ A Bender Win Brady Jas Buchanan Wm A BatrumJno-2— Barney W Chase Beanin Capt Jas Barney W Seott Boteier Jos L BreakeyDrWmE BrownJno Baker War Barrett E Win Butler Lt Blake Jno Bishop Wm Bro Evers &-3_ Brooks Jas Barnes WO Boughton Edwd Brown J B Bacher Wm Barker EW BrownJdno W_ Brown Capt WW Buzty Prank W Blake Dr Jno F Barett Dr Wo Bentz Fredk Bona Bloomer Geo L Jno 0 Bssr Wm Bull Lt Col JM-2 Bard W D Benson Geo it Beebe Lewis Burns Win Killing Gustave Bartechy L Bradley Win C wen G W Bigelow Sgt L Bowen ZC Bowers Geo Burns Mich? Brennan M Krownley Geo F Barron Michl Baich Robey 8 Barnes Geo W Brown Mich} Burns Robt Baker G Alex Blanchard M Boltz Henry Brown Hon G T Baker M8 Brown Heary HD Baker Michi H Boyer Henry 3 Binue Mr Butler M | Cooley q Cassacen A Crea A S-3 © CunninghamG WEouklin Peter L if 4 Coleord AN Comt Calahan Pat ClevelandHenry Congan Peter Cameron A-2 ChathamJcs Crane K® Gorman Aug ChamplinJ© Cobbs Robt L-2 Cock Arrie Cullen John Carter Richd Curtis Capt AR Carroll JneG@ Cowan BG Carleton Cap’ L Crawford JPR Carman Rieha Clayton Jere M Collinwood JC Colvin Robt J Charron B CorzonnioS Goon Siias B Camp BenjF ClintonJ B Clarke Bain R Cook Capt Cummings JK Crowther Sam Clarke G J-2 Carter JK Clementa Sam B Colter Capt Conning Jos Carson Thos J Closs CT Cilley May JP Chapple Vhos Conner€ L. Coftey Jno J Cuddy Thos Callender Chas CorkraneJno Corbin De TS CarlinC C Criteberon Jno Cavanagh Win “ClayCMMajGen4 Chapman K Cronage Wm Christie Clevelana Aua Cnandler Capt W ClappDwight — ¢ -2- Orawford WL CongblinDennis Craig MajJno Callender Walter Chaany Kdwd Ciltey & Larell CunninghamWm Crase Lt EB Cochrane Lewis Canner WW Clie LIE Curtz Lewis Cribbs Win Clark Edwd-2 — Crawford Weroy-2Crese Willis Chase Fred W-2 Cherry Luke Cole Win-2 Conion Frank — ChambrlinHonMConle Cast WE Crocker Rev GD Cushing MV B Clarke W ChamberiinG B Chandler ME FT Cox Mr Carvill ¥ A y Cass Preston Crocker Piatt dD . (Beyer Alex T DavisdGeo Dailey DrO 4 | Dilan AW Darlington Jos Dye Capt PE | Daviscond AdamsDymond Jno J Detman Peter L Dennis Alex J DonshoLS © DeAjuto P Buniap Di Donueliy Peter Dorr EM Delsny Lt, PK | Drige i Bilis Albert ete Cl eeeeeeeee™ Dow Capt L F Duvis MW kersonCaptW Denn 3! Di Demewrant JB kere desse © Dormn Dake OC Edward A is Capt Dan} 1 Gee Finiey Wn I Forwood SurWH uc Geiger Chas lines Cha- H nG Grid Gol Cs Grahan yatehel JE reli d Be Rit: Sno W ner The Hebe Hutchings Albt LtG A He it ATES Heonans GA I Bastborn Capt Hannen tl A AH Holues Henry Hands A He: Hubbard AW He Hedier Anthwy Tow HydeOrdsergAd jtot gol aT Bar! Heruen Philip He Herran Don PA Hat B Hid Hs Himartrcyw ¢ Hainmend Jas 1 flarunan Jno Hattowell dao Hall Capt C Hall Caieb B Hall C opsins RL atch § Herman 8 Hust Ded B Fisney Chis T Hervey Captdos Musted Sam A-2 Harrison CW Hattomsy Win Hart Dr Sam HoweGs Jas Hinimes Sam ng A rson Jos 2 Hersey Symon. ander rsou J Hyde Maj T W | ck Chas B :Jno Hofman? S- | Harris Ohas ti Henry J Huston Dr WC Hefier Dan F Hillinger David Hagemoister Harris Jorhicol) Harvey Warren Halsworth dno Hucson Dr WM Handy J Mautchins WA Capt DP HiaseltineCapJ WHawkins Warren liance Edw HH HansiacobJuics Hawkings WJ Hoole Edmund Jintehisundno Hilareth WH | Howara Edwd = tannanJnoJ bali WP | Hick» Col Edwd Hatehios dos Huntington WC | Daight h He lmes Jno H iiance WA Harley ED Heft Jno s Hinds WE | JainesOpb | Jobnten Daw Blake J Quincy Bartholomew Ltj . Bead Atex L | Jones ColAmosBdackson Jax B Horton kdwd S Hayes CaptJovh Hardy WH Howe Edwd Tiuse Jerome Hardy WM Hawkins Blijah Hill das Hutchins Wm Hokkey FD Hines J Ber) ee ter Win nadieFrankn fall JS Hickler WL Hertop Fred Hood Jas KR Huston Dr WZ k Geo W Hammond KS GM Hill Leander Howe Geo Henritty Lawes 1-J Jewell Harrison Jones Murray Ireland Col A L Jones Hon HT Ishom Nu Johnson Robt Ireland LF Johnson Ltgeth F Huston Dr W Hopkins WR Judey Adam auitepdergtaAl Jolnstone Jos Jetiries Capt Johnsond O WF C-103 ono Jonngon thos © Jones I Johnson T hox H Jones Key Kvan Jones Capt JnoMJobnéson Capt hP isaac JacksonGeo Johusl W Jones Winfield Jonex Henry James Louis James Wm Joy CaptH Db JohneonM RK — Jaeksou Win P K | Knowles A M Kervali Henry Kieind W mueliA W Kimbela Henry Kenzer Louis umel A KumieHH — KnadpCaptS & er Ambrose Knock Hetiry Kraemer Mathus emptn BE KeobelJacob Keelor N entle CL & G Kidweil Jno Ive Kenny Patk Koatz Conrad | Kenney Jno Kiny Peter KingCbristoph rKillingswortadOKiester Philip Klocker CE Reay Jno Keliy Robt J Keller Casper Kimcaill rael Knowles Dr £N-2 K K K c EL KatseiJno en Capt T Kuowles ®& Knapp Jas P Kenuedy LtTR Killem Fred Kerr Isaac W-2 Kenaniion Wil’a Kammerer Geo-SKulz Jno Kuight Wm Kilbourse@ F KnightJnoW Keaxergt Win Kunz Henry Karee Lt Col Jus i | LassenbergAmorLyon Henry W Lidelie Brybrook A a ' LeishearAdolph-Lochbrehter JosLloyd Sam! | us Loufey JC Lefier Lt CC Lewis Baml Lydon Jno Luinb 8 FM Lawrence ObasH Longshore Jos Laws Spencer Lent Cortellus JLeouard Inaac MLynn Thos Latimer Chas-4 Little Jno 0 Loinipkin Thos Lyman DF Lovett Jno Lyon Wm W Luther Dant Lynch Jas Lilley Wm Lourney Dennis Long J F Larner Wm H Yagril Kilie D Ley Isaiah Lyon Wm A Luiz Erost Littel Lewis Liitlepage WT Leipper F Lowell RR Lusk Wm H Leckey FrapcisALaden Kichd — Laristi Wiibur Leininger Geo Legan Richd Loomis Wm T icib Geo D2» Loucks Richa Long W W Loomis HB2 | Longworth Ste-Lockman Wm JudingHenryC phen Loring Wn Lefavey Henry M Munson Altman Munroe G@H-2 Metzell Michl McCormick A Motte Henry Maguire Mariia Martin And Mendennall IW McConnell M Mosher Albert: McLean LtH T Marshall A J Mantee Henry B Moxley Alberey McComb HS Maltby & (dy Moree AE ilk HC BicCiain Attorny Mann Andw Moxon Henry = Merrill 0 L Morrisou AZ | McLean == Marcus P M Morley CaptR F McGowan Jas Martin Robt Mather Chas L McHughJno Moffatt Capt RR Manu © B-2 Mackay Jno McMillan tt HL Nurghy Ca Mitchell LtJ T MecOurdy Rev R Miller Christian McCall Jas Morrison R&S Moore Chas H = McClintock JR Miller Stausbury MurrayC DM > McCorkle J P MillerS R Maddersou CC McKeen CaptJ Morgan Sam M MecOauleyCapCS McCormac J G_ Mill< Shans Morse Chas. McAlisterJno H McCarter 8 H MeCarthy Cor Mason Jas Murry Sam Morrison D Marvin HonJudgMann 3 V_K-2 Merchantd Dorr2MeInmara Jno Me 0 Moore Douglass Mitebell Jno Mocterthos.3 a ‘ Meeker Lt ira MeMania td W McOabe Thos McDonald Dr — Merrill Isane McClain Thos McGuire Capt D Mills Isnac P Moses DrT P Miler OT Maher JasL-2 MeDonoughThos McElroy EF Mozer Jonas poreey hos Marsh Fling Munford JP Magruder C V Marshall ColKG Mitchell Jno® Miller Wm Myers F MeilingerJ F Marker Win More FB Morgan Jacob Montzomery Wm Maher PL Medford Isaiah Many WT McComas DrF MorganJno Minvigh WH Meads Franklin Mshouey Jere ey WH Muntag Fredk arke d Marcus WN Moyer FH Moore Jas M McLean Wash MeKernyPT2 MooreF W MoocWm Miller Geo _# Muna Lanyer McKnight WHH Moore Geo M_ Mitchell LIL H Mack Wma Muirick DrG A Mill.r Dewie W McCailleur W MuddemanGeo McCord L A MecClintick WT MeClune Dr @W Moree Leonard Mead WA mnieeee GL jentague M L-3 Mc@lister WB Moran Geo yy Mr Miller WM Murang Star. WASHINGTON, D. C.. FRIDAY. APRIL 17. 1863. NE. 3,1 6. N Xorris Dr Nobie Jno Nott Wm Noyer Frank © NaylordnoT Nichols Wm Nelson M — NotewareJH Norton Wm T Noulan Wm. Nickolson Wm G@ Newell Rev WA Nichois Henry Norton H J NeweombH P Nevitt Robt K Nicol Newman & Neilson Hall NeUigar Theo 8 Northup Wm Norris Jas bL o-@ Oppenheimer A O'Hallaran Jas Odell Thos Ogden Ce. Qi O'BryanTimothy 0} L ONeill Rev T matend CW Denchue D 1Dr Imstead Win B Orr Capt Wm Otis WH s r Ordway P D-3 O'Brian PB O'Leary Jno > Bs Pinn Capi Jas eil Henry stead Jno T ner AB Parker Simon lips AR Pierce Jesse Peck TT Chas H Philp Jas Parker Thos ~ Chas Pierce DrJ H Phillip Wm Post Levi W Price Lt Wm R Paller M col'd-2 Pearl Mareus k Chas H Pancost Ohio Platner GC and Pow Pat Prowe HN Prasser HW : Post HA V Patterson Jno Parker dno Parker Jacob Phillips Juo J Phillips DL Prince Eli 8 Phain Lt EA i Pilkington REJ Porter Dr RH Parker Capt BG Pond SR Ployer FR-3 Pasne Swith Pat PO Post S R Re pettiLtColA-2 Roberts JC Reinhard PH Rathbor D Reilly Jue Ranyon PP Robbins Ben) Robinson J K i Kuplin Bers Robinsend Mo Reed Capt Robinson Ltd P Ryan Cornelius jer TW tet de son das B rtsCapt JM ondno R Russeli WR Rupert War F Kiley WM Rieht Win Root WE Jerry K she UL! HR-2R R Tower M Shimmy Daul F smith Capt Db venson DK Ga Heney 1 rus Henrea ot naw BP aD | > Toneset Win 1 Unger A Unthank@aptCh | Voche Gee i 1} Vernon Gee M2 Voshury Jno Volk Wind { Veo Peter Van Vechtin P Ww Wilmer Rey Dr Wr A JPR White Jas A ) Wh Wright L i wW L y Michael Mp He Wilson Wi Whaley W Wikel W 7 XN Patk Wink Ww | Weodda- Mo White Richa Wilson Win We-td Seltis-2 Walter Rt Whilldin ¥ Wright ht 4 Mt) Woolley Dr Wilmoth Ge Warden AL Witman Danl B Watkins Goo P j rAP White Dan! K Warrington Hj | Aue Williamson DP Welffel Henry | iW nAlex Willizms DO = Woodman IL” Wiley Hon AJ) Winter DB iggin Dr 1 Williams Alex B Walt j WalkerAndersonM Wheeler Alex ¥ MW dliamis Hon A V Wilson terius Webster Bodwell Wad 1 Henry R | Weeks Henry Sj Wilson Jno | Aj Wineberger Willimaa J Al wil A Wilson Jus A Williams C B-2 Westcott EG = Weolliseroft Juo | Wadsworth © B Wirgman FP Whitaker Jno | Wilson Chas M DrFM WilsouJd F H } 1x Wilson Chas © Wright Francis WalisteJonathan | Wilber Chus = Warren Fredk Wyatt J 13 i Wing Cornelius Winters Geo M Wilson Jas F | WilliamsConst Woodman Geo Watte Wivel€ M Wakefired G AH Willoughby J D Wassen Dani Wiliams Geo HW Willsey Jnu White Dant Watson @WA& Co YZ Yates A rs Frank Youngs Elphuse YoumanusHarvey Tingle AK Postmaster, | MALT COFFEE! This article is reeommended on secount of its highly nutritive properties, its perfect parity, and it its cheapness, as being the best substitute for gen- | uine coffee yet presented to the public. This Coffee will be found to require much lesa aweetening than other coffees, owing to the saccha- rine created by the process of malting. Cavtion.—Beware of imitations. This is the only genuine and pure Malt Coffee before the pub- lic, Allotheré are spurious. Purchasers in order to get the yenuine article inquire for “White & Moore’s pure Malt Coffee.” D. O'NEILL, Sole Agent for Washington city, Corner C and!Ninth sts, as CERTIFICATE i oF DR. CHILTON. READ! Ouice of the Laboratory of Jas. R. Chilton & Co, oy Prince st., New York, Feb. $ wala, ¢ Messrs, ite & Moore haying submitted to us | a rample of the Malt Coffee” for gnalysis, &c. From the result of our examination, we are ena bled to report that. after giving it a thorough in- vestigation, chemically, we ha’ jot found any thivg in its composition that is objectionabdls, or in apy Way detrimental to health; on the contrary. we believe that its use as a substitute for coffee wi prove WHOLESOME AND NUTRITI®US JAS, R, CHILTON & CO., Analytical Chemists, ap 15-31* EW SPRING §TYLES N OPENED TO-DAY, Ladies’ Black Silk Sacquee. Ruffled and Plain Mantle New styles Spring &ha w! Larye assortment ef Mourning Shewie, Which will be sold cheap for cash. J. W. COLLEY, 523 7th street, . above Pa. avenue. ENTLEMEN’S CLOTHING. Ws: have now in store a full s of GENTLE- MEN’S SPRING OV ERCOATS. BUSINE38 8UITS, DRESB SUITS, and FURNISHING GOOD3 of the latest aiaiea: pesnniecteres ee ieee ae neatness, style ele rder, aoe ee aL BTRERENS THE WEEKLY ee This excellent Family and Nei taining : greater variety of inte than ear be found in any other— Friday w orning, ‘TT aM8—Cash, invariably, in advance. Bing! copy, per annum,.——. Five coptes, TE Ten copies .___ Twenty-five copies... It invariably contains the “Washington Newe” ; that has made The Daily Kooning Star airsulste so genersily throughout the country | I@”Bingle copies (in wrappers) can be procered at the counter, immediately after the issue of the paper. Price—THREX CENTS, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. [ASSOOIATED PRESS DISPATOHES.] FROM EUROPE. Heavy Collapse in the Confederate Loan— The Polish Revolution Still Increasing. | Hatirax, April 16—The steamship Arabia arrived this evening, from Liverpool on the 4th inst., touching at Queenstown on the 5th. She has 181 passengers for Halifax, 135 emi- grants sent out by Miss Coutts, and 53 for Bos- ton. No specie. The Arabia on her passage experienced a | succession of gules, and encountered much ice. A heavy collapse in the Confederate loan occurred in London on the 2d, owing to the suspension of I. B. Spence, of Liverpool, who was in the grain trade. Spence was supposed to be the Cenfrderate financial agent, as he proved not to be the same person, nor connected with him except by family ties. Nevertheless the lear cicsed on the 2d at 2¥al¥ discount. The New York correspondents of the Times and Daily News both expatiate on the increas- ing irritaticn against England on account of the fitting out of confederate vessels, and the possible adoption of retaliatory measures. The ‘Times sees sumething to hope for in America trom the inauguration of Union Leagues inthe North, and the increasing demand among the Ke publicans for the restoration of the Union aluny price. The Times says European sym- has been withheld simply because she perceived that the whole Southern peopie were in earne: bent their independence, while it Was not apparent that auy considerable part of the Northern people were in earnest about | emancipation. The Eritish man-of-war Orpheus was wrecked off New Zealand, and one hundred and eighty officers and men were drowned. Seventy were saved. POLAND. Polish affairs are again threatening. The in- surrecticn is iucredsing, and had broken out in the depart tot Provieniz and Seyala. The peasnnts, 1 lity, and middle classes haye joined ex masse, “The Russian troops are at Memelsnd Riga. The news that the Warsaw Committee had ordered the insurgents to lay wu their arms is pronounced unfounded. ugiewitez was conyeyed from Cracow to raya, | would ever dream of anticipating of the | they wall soon return and renew | Massachusetts has decided the Thorndyke | cultural implements in their new homes. 32! ia Avenue. betw netomat epee FOR 84LE— A LOT OF WELL ore MULES. KE 'U. And Keep constantly on hand Horses and ‘Spit Tt Seventh street, be ARGE aT STAPLE DOMESTIC DRY G0e) Reee on. allofthe best clase and at the Tee Mani t prices for cas! . W, OOLLEY, 523 stree aphi et WB shore Pa. avente. the Peter! and say is notas 4 mere act of he Peterhoft ts to be regarded, but as an ex- pression of policy purened by the particular ; ; Government. Ita Spanish or Austrian officer had made a ake with the British merchantman, nobody mischief irom the occurrence. But the Federal Goyern- is now advancing extraordi y pre- : agency ofan officer whose concgict already has been condemned. Fhe cure of the Peterhofl is not natural—simply weTror of i person inexperienced in public law ; itis a deliberate attempt to extend and to magnify powers of blockade. Nor isit, indeed, the first step of the Federalist in this direction. The almost bloskaded certain ports ef our own their eagerness to inter- cept the triffie between these ports and oter: and at last they haye gone the length ofespying inchoate udventures inthis country, quitting their construction on mereantile speculations, prescribing =bips beforehand by name, and seizing them without reference te their destina. lien or cargo whenever they can be pouunced Upen at ses. We have no doubt Wilkes justructions to capture the Pe lieve also she may be re ed after more or less detention, and compensation on demand. The Federals will find their owu recompense in the command acquired over the commerce = and the alarm communicated to . butitesn hardly be denied such pro- carried precise rhof!. We be. pgs As these cali for serious attention on the part of our Government. La Loxvon, April 1—Th a loan has had discount. Poli further deciine news unimportant. Layrn +4-—Phe Atvion publishes ! a letter t ‘oreign Oflice to the owners of the Magicienne, which was seized by a Federal cTutser, but berated by the prize court, stating the English Minister at Washingtou will instructed w apply to the Government of United States tor full compeisation bi the Movements of Our fron-tlad Fleet Near Charleston. Fortress Monror, April 16.—The Rich mond Sentinel contains the tollowi “CHARLESTON, April -The entire iron- id Meet departed at3.40, and tour went South ‘Lhe impression prevails here, owever, that he attack.” Union Meeting at Trenton, N. J. TRENTON, April s meeting of loyal citizens was held h vy. Addresses were delivered by Auorney General Freling huysen and others. Strong resolutions were uuani- mously adopted approving the entire course ot the administration, and rebeking the peace movements of the Legis!ature. Burn of a Steamboat. Cincinnati, April 16.—The steamer Prioress, a Madis et, Was burned this morning about &@ mile below this eity. She had a heavy go—no insurance. The boat and cargo Were entirely consumed. The passen- gers were all saved. One of the crew is miss- ing. Concentration of Rebel Spoils. LovisvitLx, April 16.—The rebels appear to be concentrating their spoils, recently taken in Kentucky and Tennessee, at Burksyille, Ken- tucky, and Salina, Tenuessee. They are said to baye a force of about five hundred at each place. ‘The Case of the Peterhofi. New York, April 16.—The testimony in the case of the prize steamer Peterhoff is all in. Judge Betts ordered her mail to be opened, but a dispatch from Washington interdicted it. It is surmised that she will be given up. From California. San FRANcIsco, April 15.—A bill has passed. the Legislature requiring clients and attorneys to take the oath of loyalty betore being entitled to au hearing in the courts. Also, a bill provid- ing ways to enforce contracts for payments in gold coin. The Thorndyke Wijl Case. Boston, April 16.—The Supreme Court of will case in favor of the two children of Andrew Thorndyke, thus sustaining the legali- ty of his marriage. Fire in New York. New York, April 16.—Clarke’s printing es- tablishment and Winder & Co’s place, 37th street, were burned to-day. Loss $12,000—in- sured. — ee #2 The removal of the Winnebabo and Sioux tribes of Indians from Minnesota will be com- menced immediately under the superinten- dence of the Commisioner of Indian Affairs. ‘They will be removed from Fort Snelling by river toa tract of land near Fort Randall, on the Upper Missouri, several hundred miles distant from any considerable white settlement. ‘The Government will furnish them with agri- Ba Some Cays ago, a planter, disguised asa negro, having his face and hands blacked, was discovered attending church at Hilton Head by one of his former slaves, who intormed the guard, and he wasarrested. Itis thoughtthere are many such spies about the camp. ag The wild Indians, now visiting New York, recently visited a public school there. Among the pupils was & Chinese youth who wore long cue, which excited the admiratina of Little Heart; the eue suggesting a good subject for scalping exercises. @@ Eleven hundred and forty-five emigrants arrived at New York during the week ending The London Times has an editorial on the | A oft, contending thatit was | Tight or wrong, that the capture of | to | | Much order as though they were en a dre: | The ++ Old Union Sentime: FROM NORTH CAROLINA. Gen. Foster Said to have been Relieved_ 4& j Vessel Runs the Blockade, ForTRESs& MonroE, April 16.—A dispatch from Gen. Palmer to Major Gen. Dix, just re- ceived, states that Gen. Foster has been re- lieved. A Union steamer, with a regiment and supplies of provisions and ammuhi‘ion, } succeeded in running the batteries on the [ar i river, and reached the wharf at Washingwn on the 14th inst. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. | Eorton, April 16.—A letter dated inside 2: tle fort xt Washington, N.C, the luth insta ex) restes confidence in their ability to hold out untti reinJorcements can xrriye, The rebels were firing at the fort at Wash- ington on the 1¢th inst, but only two sho's had. taken «flectinside. The rebels remained at 4 respectiul distance. Newsrrn, N.C. April t1.—Correspond ence New York Herald.j—Our expedition lof Fort Andersen, on the Neus, opposite New bern, at three p.m.on Wednesday. &th instant, for the purpose of relieving Washingtoa.oy an overland route. We marched in fine order that alternocn as far as New Hope school- heure, on the road towards Swift creek where 2 part of the command, through a mistake of | orders, encamped for the night, while the a: | vance pushed on to Little Swift creek, four | miles beyond. From this point our cayalry | went to within a mile of Great Swift creek, | where they ascertained that the rebels had des- | troyed the bridge and barricaded the roads so. thatit would be impossible to proceed. Th “y also learned trom perfectly reliable sources | thatthe enemy were encamped there, abou: fifteen thousand strong, with two batteries ar- rangrd to command the roads in every | tion, This was precisely what 1 expe | find, as J had learned as much before leaving Newbern trom the secesh there, Finding it impossible to proceed by this route | We next attempted to gain the other side of the | swamp by the route of Blount’s Mill. Bat here again we werg doomed to disappoin‘men?. We leit New Hope Corners about nine o°oloek on Thursday morning, and came upon 2 rebels at Blonnt’s bridge, where we had a brisk fight tor over an hour. losing abou’ a dezven men wounded. The rebels had here, atso, a superior force of infantry and artillefy, nad cutaway the bridge over the creek. and bad erected brexstworks on the opposite <ide which commanded every approach. We could only ill of the whereabouts of the e y by flashes of their guns and the smok»(as they were masked), while they hadt artillery trained | $0 as to sweep the roads completely ~ At two o'clock news came back to the ¢ | eral that our cavalry had come upon the pickets abouta mile thi | Immediateiy the line w we marched at a brisk p: | old church. where we halted while Captiin | Pond’s company of cavalry and the 17th Mas- | sachusetts volunteers were sent forward to reconnoiter. They had not neen gone many minutes when we heard brisk firing in the d.- rection of the mill, Capt. Pond haying come | upen a line ef cavalry dressed in the common blue uniforms of our soldiers, whom he at firs: mistook for ourewnmen. The rebels let one cavalry come up to within a few yards of them, when they opened a murderous fire an fled. Capt. Pond immediately deployed his company on foot as skirmishers, and for a few momepts the fire on Loth sides was quite spir- ited, amounting to no loss to us, except one man slightly wounded and one horse killed The rebels retreated across the bare string pieces of the bridge, and sought safety behind their works. As soon as the rebels bad crossed they menced using their artillery, and ou? boys replied with # small cavalry howitzer. The two thirty-two pound howitzers were then sent forward, and they took position upon the ‘ow of the hill, just above the bridge, ithin three hundred yards of the rebel work-. The column ot infantry s also moved down ; into the woods, while Belger’s battery was held in readiness to join in the action. It was seon found that the thirty-twos had t suffi- cient ammunition to last them thro: one tion, and two guns of Captain Belger’s were ordered dowm to salieye them. Captain Helger | had just arrived upon the ground with his pieces when a spherical. case shot landed in the j midst of his men, wounding the captain and killing his horse instantly. The battery the took up the fight, and for an hour the caano: | ading on both sides wasterritic. But we iabor: del de of Ralf's Mills. putin motion, and y com- 1 under great disadvantage, as the thick woods | upon both sides prevented our gunners fro: seeing the enemy's position, while they cou | fire at random at the woods on our side and ie tolerably certain of doing us some damage Finding the contest so unequal, and the lity of our crossing so very slim, Ge inola ordered his command to tall bu ew Hope, and our forees moved away in N parade, Alter the engagement onr forces moved bak to New Hope, where we camped for the night, and yesterday we came into Newbern. ropping out at the South. ee The Richmond £zaminer ofthe 1th, inan ar. ticle relating to the coming election ia Virgune uses the following remarkable language ; “Tt wonld be an accnsation too general and too harsh to say that the Whigs of Virginia, as au body, have determined, under loud profes- sions of ‘no party feelings and purposes, to cast a strict party yotein the approaching elec- tion, But it is notorious, in many counties of the State, that they haye thus voted in recent jJoval elections for municipal officers, and that they are now employing the machinery of par- ty with reference to voting in May. “This action might beexeused to narrowness of wind, ignorance of public exigencies, and confirmed habits of intoleraneeand antagonism, if they confined their machinations to securing only &@ combined yete of their own old party associates. But their action assumes a vil- lumone Character when they endeavor to seduce democrats to their support bu appealing to the old Unien sentiment which £0 strongly actuated the democratic sentiment in other days. “By attempting to prejudice them against the demecratic men as the authors of our pres- ent war, and by insinuations busily whispered into ignorant ears that the whig party could have prevented the dissolution, and is now the only party capable of restoring the ancient condition of things. a large portion of the whigs of Virginia will hear of the policy of some of their associates with horror and indignation. But as surely as the sun shines in the heavens, these dark pictures and damnable machina- tions are busily practised in the name and on the behalf of the whig party in holes and ¢or- ners of Virginia. « The practices thus alluded to are of a char- acter so infamous thatit would not comport wih public interest to expose them. The time will come, however, when they will be brought to light, and it behooves the Whig party, asa party, if it chooses to persist in maintaining the organization threngh all public vicissitudes, 10 look well t the action of its secretly work- ing agents an. minions in this matter. If it neglect this ti:aely supervision, it may find itself some day covered with stains of infamy and loads of odium which will exclude its members from public fayor and popular tup- port. @7 A tew mornings ago, two young ladies in Chicago were discovered suffocated in their bed, from 4 discharge ef gas, which had escaped during the night. @7 The passage of the conscription law has had one good effect. It has driven those who were on the broad road of confirmed bachelor- ism into the hymenial ring. 7 According to an English paper, the priya- teer Alabama has, so tar, destroyed thirty-eight American ships. Each ef her seamen’s prize money is said to amount to $2,500, @7 Dickens is about to give us another sensa- tion story, based on the facts in the Roupeil forgery case. B87 Gen. Shields is in Nevada, intending, it is suppcsed, to be a candidate for Senatorial honors when that State is admitted, &7 During the present season 234 boats cleared at Cumberland, Md., carrying 25,382 tons of coal. g &7 The rebel Governor Moore, of Louisiana, has issued a call for the Legislature to convene in extra session at Shreveport, on May 4th. April 5, making the number since January ist, ity @7 The Nashville Union says the guerilla ,chiet Morgan has fallen into distavor among the rebels, owing to his failures in recent move- ments. aa John Morri a former yictoriovs op- ment of Heenar’s, has made a bet of $1,000 that H, will be victorious in the comirg fight in England, \ SF Petroleum, in Rpeae (HORS Hew bAe Tecan bly, 1) ie deen discovered in The late Mr. Gully, English M. P. and <raiias fighter, won over halt & million of dollars by horse racing. The colored regiment now organizing in Macaca: Dunibert five hundred mene ay The French horticulturists have, it is said. produced a plue rosé. @7 Hopotbyole, the chief of the friendly Oreex Incians, died on the 26th March. @7 Queen Victoria is forminz & collection of drawings illustrative of her married life,