Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1863, Page 1

7 _ —_———— —Sseoe~=_—” .F5<5S THE EVENING STAR. PUKLISHED EYERY AFTERNOOR, (@0NDAY BXICEPTED,) At THE STAR BUILD as, SonzeR PaeK'A AVEWUR AED 11TH Stausz, ay w. D. WALLAOH: pena Ea Papers served ia i castiergat $4 3 . Gr 37 cents per month. Yo mat subseribers E of is $4.50 a year.in montana; @1 three months; aad ~ eree moaths at the rate of 12 conta a week. Single ome Mean ele ‘TWo cazrs. -— TISEMENTS should bo sent to the alee before We’eleck u.; otherwise they way not spoecr until the next day, OFFICIAL. aR BaP. T, Ww ‘Waswinarom, January 28, 193.7: In consequence of the pressure ef business at the ‘War Department, passes for citixens to visit the Army ef the Potomac will be given at the office of Meat. Col. Comnap, 132 Pennsylvania avenue above Ninetesuth street. x OF THE DISTRIOT OF 00- OU PREM. CeuEe oy tus ‘O' ing the District Court of the United States for Waited States v8. Lot No, Square No. 49; Part es V8. 0. ware No. 40; Part of 9 of Lot No. 14, Neuare " quare No. Part ef Lot No. 24, Square No. j Butisiogs, Laprove- ments, ete., in the City of Washington, D.C. Whereas lot numbered ten, (10,) in square nuim- dered forty, (4°) part of lot numbered one (i) and part of lot humbered fourteen, (14,) in #qaare nain- red four hundred and eighty-eight,(4%,) begin- ming at the southwest corner of said lot nuinbered ene,(i,) and running thence north eoety ee) feet three (3) inches, thence east twenty (20) feet eight and three fourths (i) inches, thence» south inety-tve (95) feet three (3) inches to north Kk Street, thence west by and with the line of & street Ywenty (2!) feet eight and three fourths (8%) inches, do the beginning; part of lot numbered twenty-three (3) and part of lot numbered twenty-four, (24,} in square numberea four hundred and ninety-one, (491, ) beginning for the same at the northeast angle of said hot numbered twenty-four, (24.) and running south twenty-three (23) feet three (3) inches, thenee West thirty-six (36) feet. thence northwestwardly CER EY feet three (3) inches, thence northwest- wardly thirty-six (35) feet threr-fourths (3) of an inch. thence northwestwardly five (5) feet three (3) imehes, thence north eleven (11) feet, thence east ene hundred and twenty-five (125) fevt, to the be- ginzing. as the same are known, marked and dis— inguished on the grcund plats and plans of the city and county of Washington, District of Columbia, Recorded in the laud records of said District, to: gether with the improvements, buildings, rights, prizileges, appurtenances and other hereditaments the tame belonging or in any wise appertaining, and all the right, title, interest and estate of Cor- nelius Boyle therein, Have been seized by the Mar- shal of the United States for the District of Colum- bia by virtue of an act of Congress eaproxed on the Seventet nth day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-two, entitle! “An act act to suppress insurrection, fo pani treason and rebellion, to seize aud confiscate Broperty of rebels, ‘and for other purpose: And whereas the United States Attorney for he District of Columbia. did on the 25th day of April, A. . 1863. file an Information in this Court, praying e condemnation of said Property and geul estate under the act aforesaid, and that prood « moni fon issue against the owner and owners of said Property and real estate. and all persons interested relaiming an interest therein, warning them, at some early day, to appear and answer said Iuforma- Mon. Itis therefore, on this 2th day of April. in the year of our Lord ‘one thousand eight hundred and sixty-three, ordered that notice be given to the owner or owners of said property ans real es- tate, and all persons interested or claiming an in- terest therein eo eyes and answer this Informa- tion on the first Monday of June, 1963,and snow eaure, if any they have, why said prop-rty and real estate. and the right, title and interest of the said Cornelius Boyle therein, ghould not be condemned and sold acdording to law; and that notice be given by posting a copy of this order on the front door of the court-house of the District of Columbia, anl by publication in the Evening Star twice a week reviously to said first Monday of June, 1963. the Est publication to be on or before the thirtietn day of 4 pril, 163. : By order of the Court, April 25, 1353. fest: K. J. Meras, Clerk. apz-2awtJel Copy—Test: 20 R. J. MEIGS. Oli GQUPREME COURT OF THE DISTKICT OF by COLUMBIA. Holding the District Court of the United States for the- satd Destriet, Bloop I. OC. MeCabe and cargo, and $674.25—In a Cause of Prize Whereas the said Sloop and Cargo, and money, were captured as Prize, by the offic: and crew of the Unit-d States gunboat Zouave tached to the North A: lantic Blockading Squadron, and brorght into the Port of Washington, District of Colembia.and within the jarisdistion of this Court. and the 2ist day of April. A.D. 1833,4 Libel was Gied in said Court by t-e United States Attorvey for said Distr'ct praying the con¢emns- tion of said Sloop and Csrgo. and money, and that precess of monition and attachments issue agains? Said Nloopa: d Cargo,and money and the owners thereof, and ail persous interested or claiming an interest therein, warning them at some early day to appear and answer said Libel. It is therefore ordered by this Court, in Acmiralty Sitting, this 2ist dayof April. A. D. 1863, that notice be given to the owner a Slocp and Cargo, and money, and all pe: terested orc aim! au interest therein, to appear and answer this Libel en the third Monday in May, 1563, and show cause. if any they have, why said Sloop aad Cargo, an money, shouid not be condemned and sold accord- ing to law; and that said notice be g:veu by post- ing a copy ofthis order upon the front door of the Court House of snid District, and by pablicatioa in the Evening Star twice 4 week previous to said third Monday in May, the first publication to be on or beiore the first Monday in May. B ‘der of the Court: ec lg § J. MEIGS, Clerk. ‘est: R. Gopy—Test:—R, J. MEIGS, Clerk. my 2-2awtd cr RAILKOAD TICKETS. Office Washingtén and Georgetown Railroad Co., 3 'ASHINGTON, April 13, 1843. PASSENGER TICKETS issued by this Company ean de obtained at the foliowing places: IN GEORGETOWN, AT Office of the Company, Bridge street. near High. Cissell’s Drug store, corner Bridge and Congress streets. IN WASHINGTON, AT Moore’s Drug store 113 Pennsylvania Avenne. Thompson’s Drug store, corner Fifteenth street and New York avenue. Entwisie’s Drug store, corner Pennsylvania avenue and Twelfth st. Nairn’s Drug store, corner Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth st. Giiman’s Drug store. 360 Pennsyltania a E. 0. Norton, ‘lroad office, corner Pennsylva- nia avenue acd Sixth street, National Hotel. Clarke's Drug stors, corner Pennsylvania avenue and Four-snd-s street. c Laon Book etore £6¢ Pennsylvania avenue, near a pitol. c .cPherson’s Drug store, 167 Pennsylvania avenue is : ‘tol Hill. street, Navy Yard. Casein’s Drug store, corner ‘alsh’s Drug store, 608 Eigh venth and M sts. Harbaugh’s Lrug store. coraer Seventh and G sts. Boswell's Drug store, corner Seventh street antl Virginis avenue, Island. Hereafter tickets wii! not be sold in the cars, but enly at the places abovenam+ed.and in packages oftwenty for one dollar. Transfer checks eee wy at the intersections of tte road, will be issu heretofore by the ieiganece those who pay fare 4m money or tickets. GEORGE 8. GIDEON, Sp 2) Stawlw General Superintendent. FURNITURE—FUBNITURE! 369 SEVENTH STREET, * between I and K. BONTZ & GRIFFITH Respectfully call the attention of the citizens of Waehington and Georgetown to their immense stock of ¥URNITURE AND HOUSEKEEPING ABTICLES, which embraces in part— Walnut and Mahogany Sefas aud Tete-a-tate jo Oo. De Arm and Sewing Chairs Do. do. Arm and Nurse Rocker Do. do. Side Chairs, Do. éo. Marbie top Dressing Bu- De, ites do, Washstands, Oo. : 3 a ° Do. do. Whatnots, _ D and Rosewood Marble-top O. do, Center md Sofa Tables, Walnut ard Mahogany Jenny Lind Bedsteads, Enameled Cotuge Suites, Painted Burerus, Washslands, Wardrobes, Qiamber Tables, Work Tables Enclosed Washstands, Walnut Exteasion Tal Cherry and fainted Leat Tables, Hair and Hosk Mattresses, Pillows ané Bolsters. Gane and Wod-seat Chairs, Cane-vest Jr] aud Nurse Rockees, Wire and Tin Safes, &c.. &¢, ALSO, Fioor anc Pabdle Vi lelase “Btair Oileloth , &e. L380, Crockery and Glass Ware, of various styles and Kory ind Plated Ware Senete Buckets, Baskets, Dust Brashes, &c., Fin Pais, Buckets . Basins Foe al Cotter Pots, Chenier ow &e., &e., Eats ind Oloihes Brashes, &c., &e. Tegethor with many artlcies’ in the bousekeep- r” Trew 5 a? “Hemen mber the Number-369 SEVENTH Poe delivered free of charge to all parts of the an wo. ie sost [Hepad,) _BONTZ & GRIFFITH, EEDS ARE eee ALL KINDS, PEAS, BEANS. AWN GRASS. -ATORS, FLOWER 8EED, SEED OaTs. CLOVER, lOTHY, ORCHARD i YIELD PRARB, FIELD BEANS, &e., &o. FRESH aye Batts J. A B show, arehouse, Fa FSS Mh steer, below: Posn.-erenne, +e ‘UBNISHED HO’ fer rom ove on her first trip during the present «foes | month or earlyin May, and will con- Eben Ing WASHINGTON, D. C.. TUESDAY, MAY 5. 1868. EDUCATIONAL. AMUSEMENTS. CATONSTVILLE, More Counry, MARYLAND. f this Instfation have been regularity pe poet at Ussoneius in a {ta departments, 6 i itary. Arms and equipments have bean furnished by the pr artillery and Infantry tacties, ‘Ferme, jncinding Books sad Stationary P25 per Bennie) tei 5 for edi’ ©! aroat "Mev. L. VAN BOKK ELEN, Reetor. ap l6- NSTITUTE SEWARD NSTIVM. if, BEWARD, President, FEMALE DECABTMENT Mise M. B. Horou- inci, — in Session ¢ammene Aprilar esrd, tition in’ knelish and Freeh, April 2, yaaa -Sowand, Rov J. Holl, ferences —tion. Wm. H roadway; B. D.. Chureh on the Hights, Brooklyn: and Iraaca & Phinney. 43 Walker street, N.Y. Ss" TIMOTHY'S HAcL Ba Pardee Supt. XN. nion, 599 Fiorids, Orange county, N. ¥. ap 8-3w* PERSONAL. FORTUNE: TELLING.—Maiame GODDARD. | Asi rologist, forstells future events; aod may st all times be consulted at her residence, No, 153 E street, between Seventeenth and Fighteenth. my 2 3t* JO IMPOSITION.— Madame Ross, Doctross and Astrolcgist, was born with a natxral gift. She telis the past and future—never known ta fail. Causes speedy marriages; brings together those long separated; curea all diseases. - Buriness strictly confidential. No. 333G street north, corner of Twelfth street wert, three squares fram the Patent Office. The only person that can show 8 likeness of ‘uture husband or absent friend in re itr. Ladies 50 cents Gentlemen $1. ap 2 Im BOARDING. OARDING —Five or six gentlemen can be ac- | commodated with Table Board at 409 6th stre-t, between F and G streets, Terms $3.50 per week i 1 my 2 2t* A few single geutlemen can be ac- with BJARD at 173 Also ROOMS, for fain: his heuse is Kept by a northern uated within a few doors of the Cagi- ap 23-lw* TPWO GENTLEMEN OAN FIND PLBASANT accor: modations and good BOARD at $25 par month in a private family where there are nochil- dren. Apply at 179 6th etreet, uear N street north, Referenees required, ap 2-lw* SOOTE’S PATENT LOCK UMBRELLA STAND, An excelient device for keeping umbreilas. Every office, cating houre, store and saloon should have one. Reethemat _ hy New Housefarnishing Store, 519 Seventh st., ma } 3t* near Pa. avenue. 46 PICTURE CORD AND TASSELS. 486 Picture Cord ene incase pga and ts: rtment just receiv colors, a beauteful assortment just receir . No. 486 Seventh st , 8 doors above Odd Fellows? Hall, MILITARY GOODS, Sartre TATION, DRESS, AND REGULAPION vO. \ e SASHES, BELTS, EPAULETTES, SHOULDER STRAPS and every other Officer’s requisite. if A complete assortment of the finest quality alwaysonhand, M. W.GAULT & BRO. Jewellers, 354 Pennaylvania avenue, sp 2% 6tif near Metropolitan Hotel, ap $8-13t* 1 MATTING—MATTING ! HAVE On hand 15) pieces Plain, Checkered and Gowaua; also, Floor, Fable and Step Oil Cloth. A fine assortment of Crockery and Griass Ware, to- gether with a variety of Cabinet Furniture both new and secend-hand, which will besold - hea than the cheapest. oa soon at 428 7ths treet. be- tween Gand H, east side. mar 3)-)m R,. BUCHLY. OTELER & WILLESON GENERAL AUCTIONEERS, Inon Hatt, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Between 9h and \0th streets, Having renewed their license, offer their services to the public for the sale of Real Property, Stocks, Household Furniture and Merchand.ce of any do: scription, required. STEAMSHIP GREAT EASTERN, WALTER PATON Commander, The GREAT EASTERN will leave LIVERPOOL Literal cash advances made whenever avdla tinue to run regularly during the season. Early notice will be given of dates of departure, BATES OF PASSAGE. First Cabin, from..._......... ..@95 to $135 Beeond Cabin............. + -$70 Excursion Tickets out and back,in the ist and 2d Cabin only, a fare and a half, Third Osbin. sm Steerage.... 2 30 All fares payable in Golf or ite equivalent in U. | 8. currency. ! For passage apply to CHARLES A. WHITNEY, at the Office, 26 BROADWAY, New York. For freight apply to HOWLAND & ASPIN- WALL, Agents, 54 Bouth street, New York. Bp 25 theo U. S, va 1Wwentzzs, ete SIX PERCENT. BONDS FURNISHED AT PAR BY BARROW, McKELDEN & 00., No. 223 Penn, Avuxuz, Opposite Witlarda’, HOW TOBAVE YOUR PENNIE: Gi ‘Oo. HEILMRUN'S BARGAIN SHOE STORE, 606 Buvustu, Betwees D any E Streets, where they are sollin, Ladies’ Leste a Balmorals. Sic and 31.50 Oongress and Lace Gaiters. E00 "1.50 Fine Morocco Boots... : Bafmorals. “2.00 Ladies’ Slippers ana Buskin pao Cul) Men’s Fine f Boots .00 86 5,00 ne ete ey) Ties Beys’ and Children’s I prices. It will pay you to exami: ratock. You'llsave from 26 cents to $1 on every pair of Shoes or Boots | you iy. . ood materials anckworkmpanship warranted, e L. HETLBRON «& ae 506 8 ‘th at., be ““Dnder Od BUILDING MATERIALS. 562 H. W. HAMILTON, Agent, 2 SEVENTH ST.,. HAS ON HAND THE LARGEST STUCK OF SASH, DOCRS, BLINDS, | OR AND WINDOW FRAMRS, PRBEDINGES LAZED SASH, BLIND & SASH DOORS 4c. in this part of the country, which he is able to sell at az low rates as they can possibly be furnished in this market. * Builders would find itto their interest to call and examine his stock and prices, and see whata savi can be made by purchasing such work ready-made. All work well seasoned. and prices according to quality, Every description ef werk in thia line made to order at short notice. *. Burne SAND of all zanoe ae of the Pert isl i eaoti 2 any 2 Mecity, No. +62 SEVENTH STREET, sp i6-Im* near Cana) Bridge. REL ! CARRIAGES !1 CARRIAGES oO RRIAGES!1 I bave now on hand and daily receiv- ing s fine rtment of FIRST CLASS Okitutadss. made by the best build. ersin the countzy; consisting of one ndid full e, one Caleche Coach, Brett's; four and six seat Rockaways and Germantowns, Boat Wagons for two or four persons, Doctors? Phaetons, Pisin and shifting- Top Buggies, -ogether wisi eeember of BECOND HAND CARMIAGR® bat 8 Srets also, seve! splens ei ased sank, ana ‘can be sold to suit the times to those who a sneer gue 409 Femae gga eN ne, QTEWEAPPINGS vy SHAWLS ived a beautiful tek wi tyien eT heey silk W snd Long Slike, valtabie fer drones tnd-wre ms apa M.T. B & OO. BE ete BALVOR,- PROM bes and is now dis- ing Sargo at the foot of High ot sp otf” MORGAN & RHINEHART, Agents N° 987 eaunsvivante Avanon. 4,'M, BININGER ¢ 00.'S STORE it of | Madame Lo ini | town, and4 mi i | is admiracly adapted to msrket gardening or ASHINTON THEATER. Leesce and Manager, J, Wiixes Boetu. ITALIAN OPERA FOR TWO NIGHTS. DIRECTOR... oe. J. GRAV Mr. G@RAU has the homer to announee that the annrecedented suceess which has attended his last searon in Washington kas induced him to give two more Opera epresentations in this city. Taey will take place on WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY EVE SINGS MAY 67H AKD 77H. On WEDNESDAY EVENING, May 6é, will be given Flotow’s master-pieee, MARTHA;" On, THE Fark oP RIOHMORD, Wile Cordier as. -Lady Henriotea Bt lle Morens: “Nancy Big. Brig. oli Lionel Bix. Susini as. junket Big. Barili as ‘Tristan On THURSDAY EVENING, May! will be presented Meyerbeer’s world recowned and mest celebrated Opera, ROBERTO IL DIAVOLO. With an im mense cast ever Equaled tn this Country. ign 8 . inbaldo Who hsa kindly to ie map- agement and perfect the cast by assuming this rola, Rignor Susini as... jain a tala Sieseomis Bertram Cenduetor and Mu:ical Director. .......8ig. Muzio Ticket Office for ecuring seats will be open at S day Metserott’s Music St: my i4t FOR SALE AND RENT. @B SALE—A three-story FRAME HOUS 272 on BD atrevt, between Ith and 13). sta. sts, Inquire at the drug store corner of 12th etand Pa sverue. my 5-3t" ENT—Tha RRICK STABLE in reac of house No. 456 cn 12th streety between G and H suitable for stable or store) e. Inquire st ofgce Eo. 215 P: Re, Opposite rda’, 1t* “OB RENT—Two large ROOMS, on the first floor. suitable for office rooms Also. Furnisae Koomse for gentiemen. 418, Ninth and H sts. my 5-3t* 20 LET—Parlor Carpets and Hall Oil vie —Contai @ r moderate; porsession ab: tter, to 'R., Lock-box 2 fic: = = cE _ ay 6-30" Pe aES ISHED HOUSE FOR RED In the Wes End, net irom the Presi 's Munsion and ali the modern il act be re for 2 boarding ms. References reqnirad and bly payment in advance Address Box 4% T Gflice, my 5-2t™ WO PARLORS FOB RENT on F street, between hh i 1 my 4-2t* ICK HOUSK, near on given immediately, tar Ollice. my 4-3t* MH reome EN T- the Avenue Address Bex 16 omely turnished commn- Inquire at 3375 nay 30" zd foor, Fi, between 6th and 7th 'O LET--A very fine STORE o1 of the best locations tor most the city. Inqnir Pa. av., between CAN BE ACUOMMO- BRED ROOMS, with or | 62 Penn. svenue, near Ist | my 4-3t" w two story FRAME ble for business or manufacturing 8 two effices; is lo- cated on New Jersey avenue,near D street. In- gnire at HARVEY & CO.'3 Bxpress Office, corner A su NG, $6 by New Jersey avenue aud Datreet, my 4elw*_ prok SALE 7 €, nen! D INGS with | mastic fri containing $ roms, and nam- bered $45,047, 519. 501 in iath strect, Bi en B and € strects south, in the most baau- | tiful, healthy and convenient partof the Island. | Also, the fine Lot No. 14. in Square 264, on south B j stre-t, between 13th and 13:, streets, fronting on ublic grounds. Apply toD. B. CLARKE. ear- ¥ avenue and 4™, street. or to RB, H. CLARK K, No.7 street. my 4-3t* ‘OR SALB—HOUSE AND LOT—A two-stery, basem ent end attic Brick House, containing 3 | roows, No, 219 Nort B street, between Delaware avenueand Istat. This isn most desirable prop- erty, being situated within the proposed extension of the Ospite! Grounds. It will be scld on the | most reasonable terms. For pariculare inquire of SOHN J. PEABODY, No. 50 Louisiana avenue. my J-im* Be LET—¥urnished or unfurnished ROOMS, by the day, week or month. Appiy 477 and 475 Thirteenth street, between D and Pa. avenue, Reat to suit the times ap 2-lw* ro ISHED KOOMES FOR RENT—Two neatly Furnished Rooms (Parlier and Chamber)in a private family. The rcoms connect ana are pleas- antiy located. For further information itquire at 406 i2th street, between I and K. f COCNIRY SEAT FOR SALE —The subscriber offers for sale his FARM with first-class im- rovements containing fz acres of land adjoinicg fennaliytown, and within 2» mi'es of Georga- los of the Center Market. The anil grass, Asacountrysrat it h : no superior, the view extending from i2 to 20 es in every direc- tion. Can be divided to suit pivchueers, ~“B.W. BLUNT, 61 La, av.,up stairs, ap 22-Im* Washington. FOR SALK—A desirable FRAMM DWELLING, containing 14 ror-ms, situated on F strestnorth, between lzth and Ith streets west. Apply to KB: | Caner Law Office No. 35 Louisiana avenue, apl6-2W" {OR RENT—Two large ROOME, 80 by 35 fect, with side entrance, over the stor e of 8. H. Ba- con, Grocer, 393 Pa. avenue, between 4% and 6th etreets,suitable for a manufacturer er & wholesale store, Apply to 8. H. BACON. ap i6-tf ‘OR SALE—Four BRIOK HOUSES—two on H street, 525 and 537; possession Ist June and July, Twoon Maine avenue and 6th street; pos- Session Ist May These four houses are nearly now ard well bufit,and will be sold at $7,000, $5,000, 3,800 and_ ™. if early application be made to conte ie pene north, between 6th an . OF 8. Salt. ‘ap i¢-im" B. MILBURN, OU8E FOR BALE—No,. 326 G street, between igth and 13th etrecta, containing ten rooms, with stable avd carriage house; water, gas aud hot air are properly distributed throughout; the house is complete in every respect, For terms apply on the premises. ap li aw F%, SALE—Phe fine estate known as the “OOL- LEGE VILLA,” about 134 miles above George- town.on the Frederick turnpike, and containts, 63 acres, 3 roods and 95 perches, more or leas, mos of which is under cuitivation, and the residue is covered with wood, The improvements consist of a. spacious mansion, containing 21 rooms of various sizes, with ornamental garden adjoining, a fine dry cellar and pump before the kitchendoor. Also, a [eee frame house, coxtaining 4 rooms, fine icr- Ouse, sigbie, sheds, other cemm odious out- houres, The land is weil adapted for mark dens, pasture, or the cultivation of the er abundant running water, contains two goo fresh water ponds, and s large number of peach, cherry, pear and other fruit trees. weuld be a desirable residence for a foreign or cab- inet minister or member of Congress. sides its many other advantages, the improvements on this fine estate wonld make it very available asa sum- mer hotel. boarding house or summer resort for Eel detained at the oe by Dasiness during he #pring, summer and fail months, and presents e chance for investment Inquire of RICH- ARD H. CLARKE, Esq., No.7 435 street, or at Georgete wn College. a Vy An0aree YARM FOB 8A signed will sell that valuable piece of land sit uated upon the new :oad Icading to the Little Palls Bridge. being one mile from ory n, belong- ing to the heirs oi D, P. Shoemaker, and contain- ing 173g acres. Itis beautifully situated upon reund, having a splendid view of Washi yn, the otomac river and the lade sera country, and has upon it a fine two-story frame dwelling house contalsing 8 rooms, & gartes and cellar, bling, barns, sheds, a fale | iter house. spring house, pump sone ee eee yee apple, aC] ar, |. &prico' cherry eral es ¢., abd isin a high stave of cultivation. "Will be sold in fotir lots or the whole. Yor ars inquire gt Dw ASD » BHOE: MAKER, No. 30 ist . Sv 16-ee11t™ A @OOD CHANOK FOR INVES' 'T.—Re- seven eight acres 4 on ght low a oas Ria sane mare Ht. Kot senden, Inguie, at No 473 Sixth stre é my Gate, Plank Road. ‘8p13-1m* ATOBES. JEWELRY, LYBR AND a EN em para colehrated makers—En; ‘Swies, 1 very dese: iption of rich JEWELRY, of the latest and uni cos PURE SILVER WAR of the newest and most ers heavy PLATHD WARE ond PABIG FANCY 6 oat 2 An ily large. opened. 354 Pen LECT he Metros Ate wes, } ap 4 4 cents eXtra ; chil¢ren half price. where 8 diagram of the hall may be tickets to commence at 11 o’clock Monday, May 4, AMUSEMENTS. GROVER’S THEATRE. PSNNSYLVANIA AVENUS, near Wiliard’s Hotel LBOBARD QROVER— —— ---~- ..— _.. Hamaonn THIS EVENING, LAST WIGHT BUT FOUR of the Oclebrated Young American Aeter, MR. EDWIN ADAMS, MR. EDWIN 4DAMB. Appearanee of the charming Actress, + BUSAN DENIN. Produétion for the last time in Wachington ef } Wabstec’s creat French play, the DAD HEsRT. DEAD HEART, DEAD HEART, i LaD HEART, Mr, Edwin Adams as ..,.Robert Landry Miss Busan Denin as. Ovuantess Valerie Jacques Legrand Sophie imber , and 75 cents, No extra Ceroseite. . Be Admission G), charge for secured x “WASHINGTON THEATRE. Lesseo and Manager . .Joux Witkss Boots THIS EVENING, Will be presented Shakspeare’s eelebrated five- act tragedy of OTHELLO; on, THE MOOR OF VENICE! J. Wilkes Booth as x supported by A POWERFUL CAST, The Manegement announce with pleagure an en- gagement for TWO NIGHTS ONLY, with GRAU’S [TALIAN OPERA TROUPE. Wednesdey—The opera of Manta. Thureday—ROBERTO Dia VOLO; in which the en- tire company will appear, Friday evening, Farew@ll Benefit of JOHUN WILKES BOOTH. CANTERBURY HALL, LOUISIANA AV., REAR SIXTH Steuny, We, BO Bink... Bole Manager and Proprietor THE WORLD'S MODEL MUSIC HALL. THE GREAT TEMPLE of FORGETFULNESS GIGANTIC ARTIPTIC ALLIANCE. A BRILLIANT BILL EVERY NIGHT, Brangiine with Wit! OVERFLOWING WITH Font KEPULGENT WITH BeagtY ! The Whole Tempered with Goud sense | COME! COME!! UNFAILING FOUNTAIN-HEAD OF MIRTH! Lasi weak positively of their united appearance, of the great |. rRY COMBINATION | * FORMI » A CONGRESS OF BaAUTIFUL AND AOOOM- q PLISHED LADIES Such as never before eppesred upon one stage at one time—compriaing MISS JULIA MORTIMER, Misr EKNESTINE DE FAIBER, MISS KATE PENNOYER, M’LLES AUGUSTA and MARIR. Reproduction of Mons. Szollosy’s BEAUTIFUL MYTHOLOGICAL BaLugr oF DIANA AND ENDYMION; i oR, THE © ODDESS OF THE CHASE! in which the entire great CANTERBURY BALLET TROUPE will appear, A rance of vee HE GREAT COURT OF BEAUTY, Acolivctivn of the Bargst Gems rRom Beacty’s ALnuM! THE PRUDIGIOUS ETHIOPIAN ASSEMBLY, including DICK PaRKER, H.W J. SYLVAS CLARKE MASTER JOHNNY, " WILLIS ARMSTRONG, will appear everv night. Hach entertainment will conclude with the laugh- able irich Farce of PAD DY’S MISCHIEF. Paddy, with song Mr. Geo. R. Edeson Other characters Ly the Canterbury Dramatic Troupe. M’LLE ANNETT1 GALLETTI, ‘The greatest Danseuse in the world, is engaged and will shortly appear. ON WEDNESDAY, MAY 6TH, (afternoon and evening,) GRAND COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT TO GEORGE R. EDESON, Stage Manager, Admission 2 cents; Orchestra Arm Chairs, 50 sents; Private Boxes. (holding six.) $5. Doors open at7o’clock, Performance at 8, A GRAND MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 20’clock, For Lapizs axp CxtLDRex. - when the great Canterbury Company will appear. Admission—ladies, 20 cents; children, 10 cents, VARIETIES! VARIETIES! Frouting on Pa. avenue and Ninth st, THH HAPPIEST ENCOURAGEMENT is afforded to the Triple Troupe of Artistes by the UNIVERSAL ADMIRATION OF THE PEOPLE, But it is not at all surprising how greatly suc- eters Artiates are, when it isa well Known a TBUE MERIT EVER REAPS A BRIGHT RE WARD, The Great Ethiopian Artiste °W.8. BUDWORTH, Miss Lester and Miss Tesman. Helena mith and Geraldine. James Pilgrim and Watkins All the Double Company of Stars! Songs, Dances, Pantomime and Parce ! Scores of Lovely Lady Artistes of all kinds! GREAT MUSIC HALL OF THE CITY! LADIES’ AND GENTS’ FASHIONABLE MAT- NEE EVERY WEDNESDAY S¥TERNOON. The great Drama, on Thursday night, of JACK SHEPPARD, with the regular performances. ILLARDSB’ HALL! POSITIVELY FOR ONE WEEK ONLY! Commencing MONDAY, MAY 4TH, AND EVERY EVENING LURING THE WEEK. First appearance in Washington in six years of the Wortp Renowned PEAK FAMILY, SWISS BELL-RINGERS! OF 12 MEMBERS! The entire Company will appear in SWISS COSTUMES! @ 240 SIL VBR BELLS. Tickets of admission. 50 cents; reserved seats, 25 Tickets for saleat John F, Ellis’s, 306 Pa. av.. secn. Bale o! The Piano used is trom the manufactery of Ca iekeriig &, Bon, Boston, furnished by John F. in N.B.—THRER GRAND MATINEES, TUES- BAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY 'APTEH- NOONS. Chiidren admitted to the Matinees fer | 15 cents—aduits, 50 centa. Boors open at 7 and 2; commence at 8 and 3. my 4-lw* C. ©. CHASE, Bw iness Agent, HALL, OP? FELLOWS’ @DD FELLO TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. [ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPA1 OHES.] ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS. Nxw York, May 4.—By the steamship Etna, we bave the following: The steamer Great Eastern had been re; and floated off the “gridiron.” Hier day of sail- ing had not been fixed yet. The gunboat Alexandra, seized at Liverpool on euepicion of being designed for the rebele, was exchequered on the 2th. The owners and builders were expected to be brought before the magistrates ina few days, charged with deaign- ing to infringe the foreign enlistment act. There was a rumor, hewever, that the govern- ment Would give up the steamer for lack of safficient evidence. it is reported that the government will pre- yent further shipments from Ireland of organ- ized gungs of men, ostensibly for railroad pur- pores, but believed to be for the Northern® armies. The ceizure of English vessels for Mexico, and the action of Mr. Adams in granting a cer- tificate to exempt one of themattracts much at- tention. The government agent had declined to senda mail agent by the steamers for Matamoras, and recommended them not to curry the mails. The Times denounces this as pusillanimous and truckling to the designs of the Federal cruisers and it calls aloud fora stand to be made agaiust further encroachments on the rights of neu# trals. Enquiries had been made in Parliament as to the course the government intended to pureue, but Lord Palmerston postponed auswering the question. The Morning Postsays that Mr. Adams com- mitted a fatal mistake in granting a certificate of exemption. It forbears to speak of his ex- traordinary assumption in strong terms, feeling confidint that the Washington government will busten to disavow the act. Mr. Layard said in the House of Commons that the matter was long considered by the government, but no communication had yet been mude to the American government. The Times announces the seizure of the Dol- phin 4s a worse case than thatof the Peterhoff. und says that America relies on the extreme relwctance of England to engage in hostilities. It is reported that the Emperor Napoleon is greatly offended at the facilities given by Mr. Adams for the conveyance of arms to the Mexicans. The Paris correspondent of the Times says it is thought that the ume is not far distant when France and England will have to assume another attitude towards America. Earl De Grey is now the English Secretary of War, and Marquis Hartington under secre- tary. Increating apprehensions are felt in Paris on the Polish question, and it is believed that if the reply from Russia to the notes of the three powers are unfavorabie, Napoleon will not hesitate to draw the sword. Oy The Polish insurgents continue active: France is making active nayal prepara- | tions, THE LATEST, VIA QuEENSTOWN. Lexvon, April 23.—The News says itis sus- pected that the government at Washington has given secret orders to its offieers, and thinks that the instance of Mr. Adams giving a permit to one vessel supports that suspicion. It says that the aid given by British merchants to tha rebels by furnishing supplies furnishes no good ground for excluding British vessels from com- merce, and if such an attempt be made by Ad. | miral Wilkes, the British government will put | it down. The Post argues that Lord Russel acted sen- { | j THE WEEKLY STAR. ‘This excellent Family and News Journal, sos taining a greater variety of interesting reading than can be found im any other=is publishei on Friday morning, x ‘TRaMS—Cash, invariativ, in advance. Bingle copy, per aunam.——.___81 @¢ Five coptW, a ee TS ‘Fen copies .. aS rintin coviee (in. wrappers) ean be procured , eounter, immediately after the issue of th. paper. Priceo—THRER GENTS, ii THE GREAT BATTLES ON THE RAPPAHANNOCK, “> CONNECTED NARRATIVE OF EVENTS ON FRIDAY, SATURDAY, AND SUNDAY. —————— INTERESTING DETAILS, ——.__— From the correspondence of the New York Tires, Tribune, and Herald, we make up the following interesting details of the first three days’ fighting across the Rappahannock: Events of Friday. Abont noon, the Fifth and Tweinh eoRps, Gens. Meade’s and Slocum’s, advanced [from banger ane) by separate roads towards the city of Fredericksburg. Gen. Slocum’s corpse moved to tne right, und Meade's to the left; the second division of this latter corps, under Gen. Sykes, ieading the advance. In about an hour's time heavy firing announced that they, had inet the enemy. This continued for upwards of three quarters of an hour, gradually extending to our right wing, when orders were sent by Gen. Hooker from his headquarters at Chancellorsyille, for the two columns to fall slowly. back. This command was carried out in the most systematic and regulur manner. The cause for this movement was the fact that General Hooker had received information from his headquarters that the enemy had thrown the greater part of his force over on this side of the fortifications, and had also re- moved many of the guns in the lower batteries, and placed them in position at the upper end ofthe town—thus iudicatiog an intention of making an attack on us. He, therefore, sus- penaed this preliminary attack at ence, which fad been arranged as a prelude to important operations elsewhere, and rightly surmésed that if the enemy did really mean to attack us Bey, would follow up our retirement. At2 P. M. he remarked: “I think I can make them come out and fight me on my own ground.” In two hours the assertion was proven. The enemy mistook our voluntary retirement fora check and followed us rapidly as we fell back. After the return of the two columns every- thing remained quiet, until about four o'clock, when the rebels attacked us in force on our right, a mile or so from Chancellorsville ap- pearing in line of battle in au open field, front- ing @dense wood. Our pickets retired before them slowly, and our artillery opened a vigor- ous fire of shell, which induced them to fall back. Gen. Geary, of the second Division of Slocum’s command, at this point stoutly maintained his position by an eitective use of artillery. With remarkable rapidity, they commenced shelling our whole line. extending back to our rear, where General Howard was stationed with the 1ith Corps. The Gener: ‘was making preparations for the fight. Riile pie were quickly dug inthe fleids back of eadquarters, about 3) yards from the road, and heavy lines of skirmishers lay upon their faces waiting theattack. The artillery practice grew more lively each moment, and was continued till night, when it ceased, with a prospect, however, of a renewal next morning. Our total losses are not yetknown. Wehad | about one hundred killed and wounded in Gen. Sykes’ fight. Capt. Marsh, of the (7th regulars, was killed; Capt. Overton, of G-n. Sykes’ staff, was wounded—not dangeronsly; Lieut. Wells, 14th regulars, wounded; Lieut, Col. Walker, Assistant Adjutant General to Gen. Couch, was wounded by a piece of shell in the arm—not seriously; Lieut. Col. Morton, 132d New York, wounded, but not seriously; sibly in declining to send a mail to Matamoras -_Capt. Steinagel, 68th New York, leg fractured. by the steamer Sea (Jueen. The bank rate has been reduced to3 per cent. : Paris, April 2 The Journal des Debats | and Journal des Villes have received warning | irom the government. | Tuom, April 22.—Two serious engagements | oecurred on Sunday between the insurrection- ists and the Russians in the Forest Kampions, six miles from Warsaw, and at Pultusk The latter place was burned by the Russians. CoreNHAGEN, April 22.—Prince William has accepted the crown of Greece, THE WAR IN THE SOUTHWEST. Rebel Reports—Movements of Gen. Grant and Gen. Banks—Capture of Alexandria. MvuRFRKEKsBORO’ May 1.—The rebel reports represent Gen. Dodge as having advanced to within «leven miles east of Tuscumbia, when he met Forrest. A fightis said to be in progress on the 29th. Gen. Dodge was in possession of Courtland on the 25th. Despatches from Jackson, Miss., of the 29th, reprecentGen. Grant to be at Union Church, en the Natchez and Hazlehurst road. Light boats are now moving. up the Yazoo. A train of transports had reached Hazlehurst, and it was evident that the enemy intended moving on Natchez. Gen. Banks had taken Alexandria, La, It was saic to be impossible for him to get into Moon Lake until the river rises. Adespaich from Jackson, dated at 9 o’clock on the 29th, says that * the communication with Grand Gulf has been re-established. After six hours fighting, the gunboats withdrew. About ‘vv shot were fired, temporarily disabling one gun. Our (rebel) loss was 3 killed and 22 wounded. Colonel Wade, of theartillery, was killed. Two gunboats were apparently dis- abled, but the damage is unknown. They lie three miles below on the Louisiana shore. The enemy (Federals) engaged a large body of troops at Hard Times, five miles above Grand Gulf. Six gunboats, with two trans- ports, passed Grand Gulf on the 20th. The nemy were od the Louisiana shore, below Mobile, on the 30th, Official information says that the sloop of war Puebla was destroyed by fire on the 29th, off Pensacola, ard is a total loss.” Expedition for Operations in Texas. Sr. Louis, Mo., May 4.—The Kaneas corres- pondent of the Democrat says: “The expedi- lion fitted out at Fort Scott for Texas, known as Gen. Blunt’s army, is composed of the Kan- sus and Nebraska volunteers, one regiment from Colorado, and 5,006 Indians. Every effort is being made tostart the expedition by the 10th of May. The negro regiment had already eom- pleted the fortifications at Fort Scott.” The Springfield, Mo., correspondent of the Democrat says that the force at Fayetteville, Ark., consisting of the Ist Arkansas Cavalry and the Ist Arkansas Infantry, has been or dered to Springfield. Vessel Burnt by a Privateer. 5 Nzw York, May 4.—The whale bark Jared Coffin reports that on the night of March 27, in jat. 2 deg. 27 min., long. 25 deg. 10 min., saw a ship on fire, and passed within two miles of her, when a heavy rain setting in lost sight of her. Next morning spoke the British brig Hed- ley Vicars, who reported that a’ two e’clock p. m. she saw two vessels near together. At four o’clock they separated, and at sundown saw one on fire, but owing to the bad weather could not ascertain whether she was a ship or bark. The vessel evidently was burnt by a Cenfed- erate privateer. Less of the Steamer Mero. New York, May 4.—The steamer Moro, hence on the Ist inst. for Hayana, was burned at sea, and her crew have arrived here. The Moro was burned off Absecom on the morning of the 3dinst, ®hesailed on the 2d for Havana, where she was to be delivered to parties who had urchased her. She took fire from causes un- own, and was totally destroyed. She was of po tons burden, and was built in January las The Loss of the Angio-Sax * Port Hoop, May 2.—The following is the purser’s list of the cabin passengers lost on the Anglo-Saxon: Ci joddard, Miss Ark- wright, Miss Malley, Alice Wilson, Messrs. Fisher, Pemberton, Scott, Mills, ‘ton, Rogers, Christian and child, James and child, Lieuj. Clark, and two persons unknown. It is reported trom Cape Race that twenty- five bodies have been recovered and buried. Military Commission. Sr. Louis, ty ota ae yo tpee Mites arising utitier the order of Gen. Ourtis leoking to the of s) cor- respondents, mail carriers,1 insurgents, guerillas, the punishment ‘Pf rebel sympaths- ett of the Monitor “May 4—The “Anger bus pionitor 5 The entire operations of the day indieated that the enemy was engaged mainly in feeling our lines, endeavoring to find a weak point, and to ascertain the strength of our position and forces, but he was repulsed atevery point. While these operations were in progress on the right (that is above Fredericksburg), the position below the town was not uninterest- ing. The two lines of battle which the enemy showed on Thursday night, were no longer visible, the troops doubtless haying been with- drawn to fight our forces in therear. Their skirmish line also looked as if it had been thinned out, and to all appearances, the rebels had “raked and scraped” together all their forces to meet the rear attack. Our own troops are stretched out in two line#of battle on this side of the river. Atintervals the rebels were cheering vociferously, and rebel camp fires simultaneously appeared along their-.line. Their forces could be seen all the forenoon passing along the road on the brow of the crest to the right, supposed tobe Jackson’s corps. Artillery, to the number of 40 or 50 pieces, ac- companied them, being distinctly sgen and counted. Gre Fitzhue, who resided in an elegant mansion on this side of the river, was killed day before yesterday, and his remains sent over. He was in the rifle pits when our forces charged up the opposite bank ot the river. Events of Saturday. Early on Saturday morning the enemy com- menced shelling our troops about two miles below Fredericksburg. A heey fire was aiso directed on our lower bridge, with the expecta- tion, doubtless, of destroying it. Our guns on the left returned the fire vigorously. Among the batteries participating were Uapt. Ricket’s First Pennsylvania, Capt. Thompson’s Inde- pendent battery, Capt. Edgell’s First New ampshire, planted together on a small eleva- tion. The fire temporarily slackened on both sides, at about nine o’clock. Events of Sunday. On Sunday morning, we are informed, our left wing was in possession of Fredericksburg and of the first line of redoubts on the hill de- hind it,and was feeling its way to the second line. The redoubts were carried with great ease and with a very slight loss of life The Rebels had marched away in the direction of Chan- cellorsville (ten miles above Fredericksburg) to attack our right wing there posted, leaving at first only 16,000 men, and sul uently not more than 5,000 to 7,000 in their works, as was: ascertained by reconnoissance trom Lowe’s balloon. A great portion of our Falmouth batteries ‘were engaged on Sunday with the rebel bat- teries. Firing, both of musketry and cannona- ding, on the right, in the direction of Chancel- lorsville, was very heavy. The enemy had been forced to fight on ground of Gen. Hooker's choosing, as he promised his soldiers in the general order, published this morning, should be the case. It was believed in both wings that Gen. Stoneman’s expedition to cut the railroads between the rebels and Richmond had proved successful, thus cutting off the only p: of re- treat. So confident was Gen. Hooker at Fal- mouth of success in conformity with his orders a force had already commenced to rebuild a bridge over the Rappahannock. The troops are in the finest spirits, and everything looks propitious. Withdrawal: of Wadsworth’s Divison— Mysterious Fires Behind Fredericksbur, —Occupation of the Town by Fede: Troops. First Army Corps, May 3.—It is not con- traband information to state that the first di- vision, under Gen. Wadsworth—the only part of the first corps that crossed—was ‘withdrawn from the south side of the Rappahannock du- ring the artillery firing. Capt. Sillman, of Troy, chief ot Acting Brig. Gen. Phelps’ staff, al Greer our pickets, and not @ man was left behind. Last evening there was « brilliant fire in the rear of Fredericksburg, which appeared to pro- ceed from the burning of rebel encam te. There was another fire im the rear of F: ith, from the burning of encampments below Stone- man’s station. Fredericksburg was Ocenpied this morning about two o’clock byour troops. The batteries on either side of the river commenced playing upon each other about 5 o’clock, aud = ing of canngn was lond and prolonged. Destructiop of Rebel Warehouses and Ves- sels at Murrells Inlet.