Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1863, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR 38 PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (SONDAY EXCEPTED,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, @onran P2exn’s pein AND lire STREsr, w.D. 2. WALLACE. served in packages b in packages by carriers at $4 @ year, or 37 cents per month. To mail‘snb- seribers the price is 84.50 a year, in advance; $2 for months; $1 for three months; and for dona, than. eee mee at the zeus 12 cenisa 0) ONE CENT; In wrappers, ‘TWO CRETE. * 5 = SF ADYERTICBMENTS should be cent to the office before 11 o'clock m.; otherwise they may net puppres umi® the next day AMUSEMENTS, < VARIETIES! VARIETIES: | s aN ar rain tyme’ and abies at. Pir Ete Manger and ‘Aavortaet EREEF cool, Ip rder to o keep cool, aad at the entertsinment, visit the Variotion Til isthe nuly Tee, le of Amani bowel Proatiog es it dows oy teh fe 0 ett BROAD STRERT: Currents of Air ‘Running vhrowrh rh Sjuituine in WE WILL WAGER €5,000 That this is the salting eutret of Amuse nent in Cit IN ry Orv! pai Sie bear ENTILATED HALL aw L. EGET TSU Peed R ets a ‘Ni it bat sa cach 7 OR SHEEP RD. JACK SHEPPARD. Fitz Simmon's New Version, Hons yesuay TABLAAUX AND BL EVEN SORE ADa 2 ESMA JACK SHEPPARD natie e Company appearing. G@nanp Gana Exrentarmurat! Cusexs or Eanty Womaxnoon! A Lovery Bevy or Pretry Lanizs! EBRCmaxTIxe SpiRits oF Qaicr! | Dre slaeuneaden AG, YOR THe MiLuiom! ij an nee Fair ‘ters of the Muses— ae f Bisteis” the “me and = DICK WATERING AMBP PiLG RIM ms ee ie and HELENA SMITH, ton aoe rr OBN3ON FRACABES FUN! and " pRIVOLITY! WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MMENOING AY THRES O'CLOCK LADIES FASHIONABLE ‘MATINEE! Popuicr with the First Ladies of the Cit: FRENCH BrY.9 OR THE STORMING OF ALGIERS, ill shortly be produced. The Pantomime of THE BRIGANDS, The world eee OED Fon CONCERT e Wor! renow: . PRESTIDIGITATION, Admission 25 aud 5) centa. Private Boxes, $5. CANTERBURY HALL, aan AV., muse Sixrnm 81: Wu. B Sixx... Bole Manage THE TRIUMPH OF THE SEASON! that be bas secured the services of Tae wonee DiscirLe OF TeRrsickore, M’LLE ANNETCA Cpeaciie MLLE ANNuT TA Steger. MLLE Tee ET gan erate MLLE ANNETT. ALLETTI, e MLLE ANSEITA Gat ETTI: The Beautiful Prima Danseuse Absolute, THE REATEST ARTIFT THE GREATEST ARTIBTE IN THE WORLD! M'LLE G. ALLETII Feceives. eselary of THREE HUNDRE. LLARS THREE HUNDRED | DOLLA as Bhe has been the Successful Star this reason at Niblo’s New York Theater; Academy of Music, New York; Ford's Theater, Baltimore; aud the Bates heater. agement of, eeesiTes AGNES SUTHERLAAND, e Seo:tish Nightingal Undimin pare ape KATE PENNOYER, The gre American Danseuse. And our charming Fairy MLLES ACGUSTA ani MARI The two beautiful Gems of Grace. Allof the Old Pavo: ites will rear to night ina MAGNIFICENT BILL OF NOVELTIES, embracing Dancing, Pantomimes, Ballets, Burlesques, Vaudevilies . Ke. THE GREAT DRAMA IN THREE ACTS, received Inst week with, shouts of applause, enti- JAOK SHEPPARD, ae 8] EPPARD. _ KS! EPPARD, K SHEPPARD, THE HOUSEBREAEER F He SO UsEe READ R! USEBREaKER THe HOUSEBREARER: Also, the besatifal Ball MAJA Ds SEVinLe, rhe Precis Senorita of Spain. ELTA GALLETTI, Hagocsted by Mons. SZOLLOSY THE GREAT cot Par OF BEAUTY, ftending t eement of M’LLE ANNETTI GALLETTI, No Advance in the P s of Admission. Arm Chairs, 8 > Di Ringing, Ethicpian Eecentricities. Mle ANN Not the eng mmense expense attending Admission 2 cents; Or ty @enta: Private Hoxes ‘holding six.) Doore open at 7 0’elo’ Pe: formance at} A GRAND MATINEE A GRAND MATIVEE BATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 2o’cleck, For Lapras AND CHILDREN. Adwission—Ladies. 2) cts; Children, 10 cte, WwW ILLARDS’ met F tircet, rear of Willards’ Hotel. MONDAY EVENING NEXT, May 18, First exhibition in any city of the new great MIRROR OF WASHINGTON AND THE WAR! MIBROR OF WASHINGTON AND THE WAR! MIHROR OF WASHINGTON AND TH WAR! | Adams F (STHONG'S.) A correct and elaborate portraiture of EVERY PORTION OF WASHINGTON CITY! EBVEBYRUDY’S HOUPE! ALL THE PUBLIC BUILDINGS! EVERYZ0DY 3 i ieast The Lerees The Promenades, Fortifications, Hospitals, Barracks, and JHE BATTLES OF THE WAR FOR THE UNION. FOR A BRIEF PERIOD. EVERY EVENING AT & O'CLOCK, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS, aT 8 o’OLUOK, Admission 25 cents ; children 15 cents. my 12-5¢ ‘4 ARDS’ HALL! 5) a 9 ay between Fourteenth and Fifteenth. Commencing THIS MONDAY, MAY 11TH, ABD EVERY EVENING i URING THE WEEK. IMMENSE SUCOKSS, Of the great combination musical entertainment. Uiiprecedented novelty. The world-wide and far- famed PEAK FAMILY, SWISS BELL-RINGERS! Cards of admission, § cents; reserved seats, 25 sents extra ; cyildren half price. TWO GRAND ‘D MATINEES ivenon WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY EENUGONS, commences at 3 o'clock. Children admitted to jatinees fer “a eens. Tickets for sale at John ¥. Bilis’s. a's tickets to commence at 11 o’clock on "Mon! Srl yen at? commence st “oork Open at 7— he Piano used is fro! the. ‘manufactory of csering & Son, Boston, furnished by John F, ©. 0, CHASE, =e x my iw? 7 OWS’ HAL ; Ge FELLO BELLOWS) HAL Wauit é TWO GR BAND B aX pions OMULNED ie May gio Bees pith Performance OB STERROPTIOON meen nee ! Ui Tt Optical xbibition fs fa the world, on @ curtain suture, the most begatlfat Ph fiui Photogra graphic Vis Views ot een O ect Bulli nas eli &c. Bte! oaioae Views eon ao Mon with the hand Instrument, SA universal iy admired: bt the tifal By te aid of a lig! west pewerfu! pnowe & to seiente, th: own tic mensely enlar, ith Teens wets cGir’ thal that is seen e pers superb Pictures will be op exhibition but 44 re the beautiful anon (oa pan oe fhe das now offered to see them, race the 0 Seamer) Ca 4 ci i eae okra WAR, igus, by the aid i mecha ical and chemical facts, aie li bustrated fret pes of ar, settles Terrie Gales, wiews. Nav; Hee: ey aii the paraphernalia associated a: iasion 25 cents ; Reserved ite. cntnnen? sa —————— a AT PRIVATZ care: CUAMPERIORNY Waa Feelare gales sold cheap, ineludine ety Ard Pay De ra eat corner th pas F streets, Washi 0, . my 1} 4t* - Nev BUTTER, NEW CHBEST paesH BGGB, Received daily at JONES & 00.8, mee Corner Bighth aud D streets, auat r and Proprietor | ; Cxlbot Mary The Manager takes great pleasure in announcing | Gbanex: bens | Edwards Saratoga S Vou:, XXI. LIST ©: ETTERS REMAINING IN THE WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE, " THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1863. OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE PAPER HAVING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION, —>—_ LADIES’ LIST. Jennings Elia Jenkins Mrs Sg HB Johnson Mra W W Adams Cath Anderson Agness Anderson Margarot J Anderson Alexander Johuson Josep Adams Mar: ane Annie Ashton Lot Keech Miss Abell Henry t Kearas Belle Andrews Eliza H uhn Sallie ae Mrs AJ ing Mary hg jer Henrietta Ac Alexander Mrs Wm Bena Maggi Barron Jo acing Boyde Mra Lake Mre am, Byed ‘Aany Love Mrs Marion Bride Ellen Lenhart Rebecca Bart Mrs Lewis Margarct Buehler} Mrs ColC N Poings panne o Blaine Maggie B Luby Mf Brent Jane Lucas Mary Ps Butler Mary Layton Mrs J M Blise Eliza Lunender Mary Brooks Sarah W Lueeckesi Mary Bell Julia Legore Mrs Beck Louisa Meads Mary A Breman Mrs 3 Mezingo Kitty Brener Mrs Henryede Montgomery Moa J P Bradley Mrs 0 W Morris Maggie ee ay DM Bianebi Margaret Bridwell A ie Martin M Butler Mollie © Seaver Mes Wp mW Burger Mrs OP Murphy Mai Britton Mise J D Mitcnell Macy A Babeock Orrin aici Mary J Baker Jane Mockba Boling Enna Minger; Crown Adelia Muliz Chase Mrs Jas M Miller Alice Cline Mrs MB Miller 8 Alice Champ Mrs Aun McGown Eliza Ccok Mctilue Mrs Theodore Clenn Mrs Alfred McNairy Mra Boyd Cohen Miss McGuire Maria Carroll Margaret H Haviax Mrs ene WwW Corkey Mary E Novihvo Odell Sabrina Pumphrey Mra James Paireanault Sallie Patent Anui¢ Paris Jenuie Pesvoue Mary. D Corson Mrs BA Peyton Mrs Lucien Cavanaugh Kate Patterson Lucy E Curtan Elizabeth Quin yan Mire BL Reynoids Minnie Ryon Miss Naomi Rully Frances Roberts Sarah M Robson Selina W Smith Mra ML Champ Mrs Ann Campbell Mrs Dr C Calhoun Amands M Cherry Mrs Jas Cassin Mrs Jas B Colby Abby J meron Madaline ‘vlwell Mise K Cusbley Mary A Crandle Martha Chandler Abbie J Colcord Deborah Dittes Kate Steele Margaret Dodd Jutia Spull Mrs 3 Dwire Mrs Small Emma Dolittle Auny Smith Eliza Davis Ellen wan Mrs MS y haw Mary Smith Belia Spear Anna Sackett Mrs Wm Steveison Caroline Stickle Busan tephen A anford Elica A De Olanita Jorie Devlin Sarah Delarger Jane Elhott Maria Sweeny Catharine Edwarde Steinard Kate Fisk Lot anders Phebe J ymour Mary Henrietta Simpson Anna k Mrs Sebre Julie A STORE PEIN Simpson Caroline gg Laura Thorns Mrs oss Mary Tornet rsR er Mrs Daniel Taylor Mrs EA Godwin Miss HB Taylor Addie | Gieseke Catharina son Fannie Hibbs hee A 1 Emma. Hoag < Mrs Dr Benj Hayden ree Whelding Lizzie Wallace Amanda aw alion Mrs Hy A wiet Mrs Capt : 4 ward Mrs EC Webster Elizabeth Holicnates Wilson Anny Halme Miss Waters Sarah A Hartenff Mrs GL James Helen ; MischiLaNgous.—Minr Young Rowa ‘oung Mrs Ephonzo GENTLEMEN'S LIST A Adame A Andrew 0 Labe rt Atcherson Cpt A Abbott ( Lewis I Abbey Augustus Arnold ¢ Avaling Lucis AdamsAugustus Ames Horatio Aylfan M i AndrewsHouRF Angas Ben F MI: rad Adains Richd Aleatt J © Andrews SurgSjr | Allen Chas Andrews JW Alston Thos B | heey DW Andrews Jos J Ape ‘by Win i nder DG Anderson W Andrews Rey i n ubergElerg& Abbott JSC Aaran en) { ‘Adams Edward Abell Jno B ndrews Win Adams Edwin Archbald Jno Fea on Win Ames BE Allan Anirews Glenn uM Arrington Drd Adams J Q ‘Adams Geo B BelknapCaptA WBarnes Bawd-2 Beill b ony J Heeare tAP Brooke ze 3 Be Col HC se Lt Col A lies EA Beusé Henry p pwollonBG-S Blak Barckhosen H Barren BE Blake Francis Butler HP Hougham Brig Bayne Dr FH | Barton B Gen-2 Bolio Frauklin TBrowne H EB Berkley Ben) Bramball FJ Belknap Capt 1 Bates Benj BrammallG G Bradley Jno H-2 Brown Baxter Brokaw GQ-4 | Brady dacob Berry BS Bailey MajG G-2 Bryant J M Bohrer irs Ul R Brown Geo B rrelton Jno. Buck Geo Benedict Hon J Besley fsanc Bates Jas G Brady Jasper E Brinton SurgDG Bird Geo 2 Barrett Jno P ek CprDL pone Geo Basrain Jas N Bateson Geo C Burkholder d Bowmaster randen Jus ace He: net JhexdHonJd I hos rf Brady OS Raldwin Lt T oL Burne cul Bates Thos ie ‘athan Bostwick W BriggsOliver F Brander Wm Beall 0 Bailey Wan TL Reatya HP Bender WM wry Neal Browne, A S& Co B 5b B < Bi Bes ischy L Brent | A t | Bowes Dr ME Pe bbb And J Conent D Carlton B. ae: j ee ey Carroll FA Gracrupt { Corerove A GStnal Fredk Carpenter J R-2 Eailiion Ab GalkinggS (fer yobs Cook Andil Carmen PM Gard i vit Chia brG FP Qlak 31 | fanOH | Crocker Geo D Cook, Junathan | Giitton CIO M GopuenGov Clark Jas Carroll OY Campbell Qo Cruise J rots Coluimus Ghare Goo W , SI i Tene. QuolbaaghMasG Cohen Ma. | i clwell Chas A Crockett BT Ceutea Me | Cove chee A Chapman Currier & Coy | Clark Maj ee game elk A Hens heat brOA emai ; Geuehin D — GouiterCapt IF Ciack BW Carin Delph Ls 9 Clarke Jax { Grawther David Carroll Sohn Gone te Ht Cormack eee gach ait ; Crowell 74-2 hr i Cassedy gph Mine Copoway Jn9. 4 I Siiwell AEBS Geutheny 2, p Clancy Jan olwe! A w Childe Werk Christian Rev asiner theo Childe Brisas c Oherke Capt Z Th. in| Gptiwen Win © eras W Wma Dann Peter Davis & Peck PH Daly - Doyle RA-2 keon Andw, Dsarne Ere no It Dixon Alonzo = Davis isaac A Dormenstein A DeArnon iz G2 Dickinson a B DaitenJ H t D Dean Chas Peatrey, fo*, Davis us Bob Dweney DeNogelles J H De ‘ elly CF Downing JR Dri niece mn Porton OhasH Dally Jesse V Davin Lt Ik Dorsey Cato rew J EB Dulany Drake Chas D ey Jno T Debuke Thee . jorral an tts W Doberty Thos videon D el J Dyckman Wm man Dailey Jno E Biren wa < rown Mr ye “aid eyfuss Max Douglass CapWH labaum Felix Davix Mager Duryre WBC iki ty Michi Devi WG DyckmanColG-2 B ‘cemen NF Dogue y deg jirake Hiram biNatran = Duffy W. avin He Dey r Patk Downe Win Pod aera Dudley Peter B Dodge Wm oh Enis Capt c A_ Emmer Jas aerson ' Edstrom C ripe Zepenheind J Erving David ® Bog! LLG M piliscre tt GE EtchieonL Fleetwood Alex Fields Edwin rt aM Fuller Fur' Eédieman J 3 3 Earner ors Sah at Hor nd clin, es GE Brhott Sasi R ‘ie Rob EwingJnoB Kilexandria RM Emeret Wm Fuller B A G-2 Fhynn Mick] Ford Mich! Frankle M Finn MichL Fix Mich] J Fraz. +i M Fry Oren © Getty Andrew Germe pert BR Gahin ‘Geo F Glenn Chas Grimsley Chas DGreen GD Gleason Chas oodell David Gaines DL Genther Danl Green Kaw gubert F Giger Fredk 8 Granlich FJ Gerrish Geo W Garner LA Green LH Gately M Gardner Mills Graupe Maj Alfred J. Hodgman A W Hill Hohnes Albert Hanegee E A Helmer Albert Harris A Hancock B F Hurlbut as Hote Hotchkirs C A Halleck Char bo Faherty Jno P Freskitn Homer Ford seas FranklinJasS$ Fléo.t Frazer Peter Fenians i incezo Tite Porter Pranels Wnt KR bes Surg W Fleming Bobt B Fea Klin Dr WA Fowler Capt Funston WR dud it RL Force WG Ford Col H-2 G Gray Geo W. Gilbert Geo Goddard Geo vesGeo T man dno M das Gifford Geo.W ill GrubbGeo@ G GrayH K Gitzinger Jno Gughr I Garrison Jno Golden HB Gillis Jno R Godfrey Jno A Graaserd M Gardner Jno L. Godwindno Gates N-2 Georgie Julius Gray Ino Gordon Capt J AGradvohl L Gox Gregory Lyman ae en ¥ Goff Henry Ga Nathan an Wm Grante Richd Gould we Gardner Capt 8 Gray Wm F Gardner $ B Hannah H If HinckiyHallett& Harvey Dr Jno Hunt Erastus R Hanson J McL Halsted EP Holluns Jebn Howe Elias jr Harrington Jd S Halligan Edwd HoffmanJ H Hust Hendricks J D Hartman BS Hervey Joa rd EB Heinly John A B= 8 Havens Dan! R Hodge David A HubbardClifford B Harmer Jno Haynes 0 B-2 Hayden Dr ¥ Y Henson Jas Noepitel CH Hutchinsen F Ilansten Jno 0 Heidrick Chas Houser Frank Ha:nmond MjJH Harding Chas A Harrie Fredk Howett Chas E Hess C Halstead OL. Harrison C F Halstead © W Harris Chas P Hunt Dr Harrington D on DB Hererra DonMA Hancock Louis Henson Lew HoganeHonLA 2 Holmes RH Harrington Mr_ Hamiiton K W Hoyt Marshall J Hoe Richd M Heck hery Mr Helier MW Harton Hayes Mich! Harding V & Co Hall PW Hessimer P Ly Sere AR2 shtron AW cl] Inger 20 Joseph dno Jackson das T Tigh Jno Ht King Hon AA Kernolle Aaron Kidder Lewi Lane Met) Cons an Ener wen FE Byron tan ‘ol sd F Eyer rein TeMillnn FM ek MandersG Mott Hon GN Martin ie W Midé uM | Myers it | Miller dno A Ne ies vy & Risley Mure Robt MeCamly SL A Hoffs Jes C Holbrook F —_‘Hleiges Jacob Harrever Geo Holmes Jas W Hall Geo Hope Jobn Hampton Geo Herloy John H HoytGeoH = Hate Justin H Hinson Geo Hallock Louis S Hershey HH Hashell Leon Hancock Henry Hall Lewis A HuntoonH€ Ilitche ck L B Huguley i Wo Hilt bysender mes RE Herbert Thos B Homn Redah L Hoffman TS Tiawke Thos Huttle Win Heaton Thos Heymiller V-2 Henry Win ts Hatcher W Tienriques 8-2 Hutchinson W F Haltontam!N Hobbs Wm Hoard unl Hinelbrich W D Hooper Sam} Hunmiston § Jno Ir enks J Henry a8 Inch Juo Jones a oe ‘e rSt-2 Yonah W JohnsonMajWM Junkin Ingergon M E> Johusou N M JonesPusey&Co lves W mJ bw Ww Jackson Jos do Rolf Ke PY K Kuhn GeoR 2 King Kerb sion Kuehling J ii King Sal J y Jus Kabler Thos H nardJdasB King WB J Ke Wn Jas Kinny Mablon rdnoH Kortright JnoB Kaufhoiz F Kinny FS ty MeKeevers M a Mann Mich MM ean 2 10, R- Me Be Morgan TIL Murphy T ’ Mason Thos MecDavitt Jno Mooney Thos J Me LtJ-2Morland Thos Mann T McBain & Selvets Mills Jeremiah Murry Wm Muller Lu: Millar Squire Mascon Dr LG McBain 8 A Morris LJ Massey The Leonard Mar (C2 Merriain N quire G Mehalfe Myers Wm Mooney Moner VS in Signor jer Son HE 1 Seiad etWe NewhartAR V FP Newcomer Jacob Nichols Amos Nash Michl Nickels Rev C M obles aan hols Frank N kelaN J on FM Nash, Wm prin P manCpt J L Norris Jno EB o. es Louis Og iteny eat ae duuinses Quackenbush J Palmer A M-2 Palmer A B Pratt Auson Porter Capt AJ Brame ton Prof ace Be nj Jags De Pronk DH qrepble Capt E tte eon eet (Capt BM PiittGeo Plunkett Geo PullenGilbert Richardson AJ Reed Amos Koy A Ray AL Rhodes CJ Rote son Kobinson 0 D . : O'Connor Thos 0'C: ik O'Donnell Win Osgood R 8 Odenheimer JM Pp Parks G M Pulaski Geo Pieree H M-2 Porter LtHO Perry Capt 0 II Porter Gen PB Philbin R Park 38 M Peoples Jno A-2 Parker SS Powell Jno B Prentis LtS F * Leomssp Groves —— ——. j sok Idiers will be allowe} ou the grounds. ‘Truman 8 TJ son TN Pi ps Dr Theo ro ID Pitcher Ves aad 2 Ive Powell Wia a DrJnoR Paine Ca ew II Purper Jacob Col Win It Pearce JA Pritchett Win H Peak JnoA Pettis Lt ColWiE Park Teanc L Planer Wit Prattdnod, Pray Mr Parker L M Plato Nelson Page Capt L W Patrick Geo W ee ceLucius Posey Geo Randall fee M piney OE Hisey HA Richter P Ribniteky ui Rementor Peter Record Dr Jas aml Richards | ‘Col sT Keekofellon © Ranscy Jas Rumer Chas Byan Jno Rhines Capt s heitinger Chas Reed Jas. Robinson W Ratclifie D: stein LL Riley Wm M 5 ppel Da’ Rice Louis Russell Win ardson F D Reynolds Lyman Rugar Win A Russell Wm eT ee 10 Honineon Geo B Reulaudts Michi andall @ Ritter GM Russell Wm Ih Sturtevant A Selvy Anthony floo A @ | Sawyer Andw © Strauss Cap AG Se ee A rn 0 Ste rman A Steel Bryan E Sherman Hen} _G Prideneck Baron Shaw Geo W sbredh Chas riegiried DM fnath Dani Sieve ns pee a Mr Kocklil! Win J Rach Mahicn Rubmand W W Reed OF Teed Win 1 Russell Win s Savage F A SimmermanJC-3 Shrove Frank Sullivan Jno Symons F Shaver Josish I roey Geo Stockholm Jno A Savory Geo W_ Snyder Jno Hf Shattuck Geo 8 Stevens Jno b oe GeoB StrattonHonJLN en pea a slon Bhanson Jacob ollenberger Smythe “GC we Shay Sergt Jno 0 Smith ae 8 Feu ie: Bette aoaiah eH Sm Rpeir Ham Shreck Jacob 8 i tt Henrs © Bands Payi’s [ Sinith Horace Sealey Martin ck Henry ep Bla siete awd M Bilaby liery 8 Eaitne Mich 2 Smith Lt BA eek tRM ture 8 Benry Seri Simm: Stel: jous oe Smith Smith ry Scfiitaydezob. Sherman Capt Af Shant JeyJobn Sullivan Oxear Sha fe: Routhworth J M Siegert P Pwigert Jno Scauian Pete: Siusrt Jeremiah AS Set toa Sterling TheoW St H Smillie Wm M herr aaee, Wn we i] poe ae oe ‘te tter Wp mi bh Shier Bw. amie Wet P 1 wartWD Strong Wm PP: Eerivener Pe ee oT elds ebtwan nda W. he Tho Selden W Bey hen Thee a Batter Ww co Taylor Col AW Thom: Dr @ Thombies Ma: TwitcheHLtAB NO. Tich ; T [ ART Geo k R ultie Bingham Hremlctthaj EM Tuck ker R83 uw Bin; ibbett H ‘Tarbell Jno P-: = Turner on BR Torrey Capt Trexler Jos | ‘eaton a Thayer ChesF Trawin OolJ H Titus Gol ThorntonC N _ Terrell Jas: Thomas Thomas Throckmorton€ Thowpascn ThrastonTheron rer J P ° @hruston Thos # Thorpeon Ee ‘Torry DF qurerd ‘orty. Tibbett Thaa Teny Hon BS - TherpJ Harry Thompson W Titus Ea L-2 = Traver Martin Teale Col W W Torrey EF Taston Mr U-V Yitinod mbrose Umbstactter ES Vosburgh F 3 ¥ Yan Horn J P Van Nortwick x crekt 5 UndeverterCapJ Vannort Dr E A Voice Lafayette vocrhees Wm Williams AJ Be arawa eu leok we sckines Louis Walker‘Alex Webbe: inebeigh Winters AndJ Wilkes ¢ See. Wilson DMR ¥ ner Lt CH Watson Geo W-2 Webb Louis Wiley Clinton | Wright Geo W Wellhouse M Woodworth @A Wolaver Henry? Wi ee Mr. White Chas H-2 Whit i Be) Whit NF WhiteColumbsJ Wells Wiasell onNmn Wadsworth C E Woodruf ifos J Walker & Williams DavdG Wallace J: ner Feal-2 Wilhams D(col) Walhigh. itJno wi ‘bart Sidne: Wormer Daniel Wallace Jas Wilsom Dr F Ward KA « Wilson Jas @ Walker Thos R White Elias Weaver LtJ K Wheeler Wm A pA jams Edw Walker JB Wallace DrWm F jams RevEF WilkinsJno LL Willes Wm Weneel Fred Whileheart J C Whitman Waltr2 Willis Frank Warfield Josh A Weaver Wm H White Maj FJ Wilmott Joshua West Wm Watkins Geo M Way Ing Webb Wm ware Coldenks -8White Isane Wright WW xa 10 abl Y-z YoungFlphonz02Vountz Jacob A Zinsser Ferdnd Yates Frank E ung Maj SBM Zabriskie Jas A Young Fenw ung Capt 8 B Zeliller Jos Yerby Geo W-2 Young Wn W Zeverly SD Yeager Harrison Young Warren Ban OnEUAREOTE Kansas; Ambassador of Hol- land; KR. I. Soldiers’ Relief Association; New Jer- see ata Annate BOArdOLClartun aponiieel aoiee Special Field Order No. 69; Soldiers elief Ansoc tion; J. H. €.; T.Dj Cash: A.C. E Box 8388. It SAYLES J, BOWEN, Postmaster. x Ie AMUSEMENTS. QROVER’S THEATRE. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, near Willard’s Hots: a+ ee — Manacer THIS EVENING, LAST NIGHT BUT ONE OF The Philadelphia Artistes, MR&, JOHN DREW, MR, BARTON HILU, MIS E. FRICE, MRS, STEPHENS. Last night, poritively, of the new, thrilling sensa- tional play, AU ROKA FLOYD! AURORA FLUYD! New ecenery by Strong; machinery &c. by Putnam, Aurore Floyd Lucy Fioy¢ Mrs. Powe) Jobn Meili: Bteve.. Bulatrod. Capt Prodoers Mr. Flo: pefit of Mrs. John Drew. Manant next—Lueiitle Western In rehearsal—THE ROBBER’S WIFE, WF Admission 5, 25, and 75 cente, No extra ebarge for secured seats, ake WASHIN: TON THEATRE. CORNER 11TH AND OC STREETS. GRAND REOPENING! MONDAY BVENING. MAY ISTH. Mas, Harniet Beecuer Stowe’s Rublime Work of UNCLE TOM’S OaABIN! Precuced at the earnest request of many citizens, with New and Truthful Scencry ! Startling Mechanical Effects ! Brilirant Appointments! and ALL THE ORIGINAL MUSIC! Seats reserved three days in advance without extra charge. Prices of admission as usual Ww” Full particulars in circ ul BALLS, PARTIES, SRAND BOOLAL betel Lies eon DEN. On MONDAY EVENING, Hay 12th, The undersigned respectfaily anvounces to his friends, and the public lz general, that he will held a’ grand Social Enteriainmenton the above-named even'ng. The ladies are io- vited to attend, ss no invitations will be sent. The Garden will be beautifully sliumicated, No Tickets 25 cents, sami ae a gentieman and ‘a‘lics. my 14-4t* . &. BECKERT, near Navy Yard. GRAND PIC NIG YT. J. McKENLKY AND ac NECHOLE IN, Will take place at GREEN rPRIN PAVILION on MONDAY Msy ie to commenc at lo’clock p m, The. Holy Hill Band has b-en engaged. ine pesnesers most reapest/ully invite the citizens ef Geor and Washiogton to parieiwates in the festiv: Sion ot theday. There will be no p.ins spaved to make this the best Pic Nic of the season, Tickets 5)cta., admitting a gentleman and ladies. Stages will ri n from George town Market, commencing at 1 o ¢l’k pm, my 14 St* 1 tts THE UGLY CLUB! They have Awaken from their Slum! And announce to their aay: — that hey will re 1H EKaD N D "BOI REB ON MONDA Y EVENING, MAY 18TH, AT ODD FELLOWS? HALL, NAVY YARD, Withers’ unequaied Brass and String Band bas been engaged fcr the oceasion, ‘ Eatid bats or caps al owed to be worn in the val Tickets & cents, admittin and ladies—to be had of any o! the door on the night of the Boiree, By order of the Somms ae. Nosouts: it rank Woliem H ‘Rolberty, Robert McKenney, in B. Tur John H. Langley, Christenber “B Arnold, Timothy Mullen, Jobn Hi. &mi John H +0" Neil. my 9,12. 15,16,| ig* 8 gentleman Tus REYNOLDS HOUSE. The undersigned, thankful to his friends and the peti in ae for the patronsge they Fest himas former proprietor of Be the cClelian House,” respectfully begs, leave to inform them that he has transferred his establishment to the corner of 14th street and Penn- he_ has opened a house in sylvania avenue, where Dorsecten, with itiss new and complete style. RESTAURANT, where the best of Wines and quors Will plways be on hand. Meals can be had Mh nd at the shortest notice. The pi e respectfully invited to visit this establishment, may 6 2m* J. W. REYNOLDS, Proprietor, WA . H A yl o TON DEN é The ere wishes to ‘nform bis friends,. avd the mone general- ly, that he 2 PRESTAURANT at No. 394 North Capitol strent, between Band © voneel be hed where he will keep constantly on hand th LIQUORS AND SEGA. Hin Table will also be supplied with the best the city market eilord 7 are keen ON GEORGE DONALDSON, my7 Iw* Proprietor. N OTICE! » Treascry DerarTMest,April 1, 1363. Notice is hereby given of the readiness of this De- partment to redeem, at maturity, the outstanding two-years Treasury notes issued in 186), Interest will therefore cease after maturity 8, P. CHASE Becrrtary of the Treasury. TTERS 3 is ae IT MATTERS NOT! mer ame oon in. red, eet ones ilies BOB- ; Hthen pet yes mtn Toa ot time ieand a oe ¥ oO. never te Yo olor exceeding oh Stherwim quality, durability * EF Wholerale and re sotall at BOSWELL" Mite. fancy Ktore, 302 Bstreet, near 14th—Fole Tetnt for Washington aad ths aie se my ms a (08 SALB— 600 aot 1,4 and ¢-horee sogond-band Fo! eae "A ReSoahatdee se 3. Pa. avenue, between 4 and op- rae National, bere Seely cota the members or at | fort 3,188. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. —_—>- This excellent: Family end News Journa!, containing a greater variety of interesting Yeading than can be found in any other, is published on Friday morning. Sin, TimMe— Cash invaviatly in In invariably. contains the “Washington News” that has mado The Daily Evening Siar ciroulate £0 cenerally throughout the eountry. 87 Single copies yin wrappers) can be pro- cured at the counter, imitedittely after the Bsciadh demir tabu ‘Price Tunes Ouwts. sa re [ASSOOLATED PRESS DISPATCHES.) FROM EUROPE. Hatrrax, May 14.—Thesteamer Americahas arrived, with later i news is meager and unim| The steamer Africa on the 3d inst. ved at Queenstown ENGLAND. The Observer, in a pacific article, does justice to President Lincoln and his advisers, who, it Saye, evince Acincere and earnest desire to cultivate the most friendly relations with Great Hilde and toayoid giving just cause of of- fe nse. The Times city article says it is understood that the United States Government has re- solved to send an agent to England versed in maritime aud international law, to co-operate with Mr. Adams in the consideration of yari- ous questions likely toarise on those points, for the pees ey of & promp*t settlement thereof. London Globe thinks there is no truth in the report of the intended yisitof the Prince ae Princess of Wales tothe Emperor Napo- eon. Itis stated that the Government has confer- red extensive powers on the acting inspector under the local government act for providing employment, tor practicable drainage and other works, for unemployed cotton opera- tyes. FRANCE. The National Chambers have approved, by one majority, the course of the Government. The London Herald's Paris correspondent says the conviction is gaining ground in Paris that the cvoidance of a war with Russia rests ne longer with England and France, but with Russia, BUSSIA. A Russian army bas been routed by three thousand Caucasians, and the Grand Duke Michael narrowly escaped capture. A nna telegram snys that Russia's note to Austria does nat justify the apprehension of an untayorable change in political —. COMMERCTAL. Saturday, May 2.—Cotton 1s firmer, and all i qualities slightly higher. Breadstatts, steady. Preyisions, quiet and steady. Produce, steady. Consols very firmat 3%. € ompiimentary Order from Gen. Wads- worth. HeAP@ARTERS Firs? Division, First Axmy Cokes, May 9, 1:63.—G@eneral Orders, No. 40.—Tke general commanding, ay ‘ailing himself ef the temporary repose now enjoyed by his command to review the operations of the past few days, deems it pro Pe toexpress his thanks to Colonel Bragg, Sixth Wisconsim volunteers, Celone! Morrow, Twenty-fourth Michigan volunteers, and the gallant men under their commends, for the heroic manner in which they crossed the Rappahannock and seized the | heights on the opposite shore on the 20th of April, and likewise to Brigadier General Me- | redith sud the whole of the Fourth brigade, promptnees with which they followed | in this aere enterprise. * ¥ * * By commana of Brig. Gen. Wadsworth. Joun A. Kriss, Lt. Col. aud A.A.G.%e The Alabama South of,the Equator. May 14.—The ship Ant. reports as follows: April , long. v., spoke the Rritish ory, the captain of which reported south of the in long. 2940, at § a. m., was boarded by an officer from a steamer who reported h: as the United Si teamer lroqnis, and w anxious to know if t Victory had seen any American yessels. Thire was then a ship in sight, aud the officer went aboard his vessel, ship Vi that on the 10th of April, ten mil equator, which then steamed towards the ship. It was calm ali day, and ut 7 o'clock they sa ship cn fire. “The steamer was har¢ | and mourted seven guns. Nhe hada shield of figure-head, and was u irate BIA doubtedly the British Spicsdsibpliing: CrxcinnaTi, May 13.—The court-martia! in this city yesterday fonnd Chas. Perkin, alias Hawkins, George P Sims, Wim. §. Burgess and Sergeant John R. Lyle, of the rebel army, | who were arrested within our lines, and a:- cured as spies, guilty thereof, and sentenced | them to be hung. Private John C. Shore, Com- ny I, 106th ‘Milinais, was found guilty of imulinons and irsubordinate conduct, and was sentenced to be shot These proceedings have been approved. The prisoners have been ordered to be taken to Johnson’s Island in irons, and executed on May 29th. A Skirmish in Kentucky. NASHVILLE, May 13.—A party of aboutsixty rebels, mounted, between Woodburn and | Franklin, Kentucky,.were met by a detach- | ment of Federal troops, sent out from Frankiin, and defeated. The rebels lost five killed and several wounded. The Federal force was still pursuing them atthe time the train left, at li o'clock to-night, A rebel major, a surgeon, and feur lieutenants arrived from the front to- night, with six ambulance loads of wounded | rebels. . Reports aboutGen McClellan. New York, May 14.—The Express under- stands thxt Gen. McClellan last week sent a request to the President either to accept his resignation or to give him active service. Rumor says that the resignation was not ac- cepted, but a reply was receivedyaccompanied hy the intimation that his active service would be required at an early day. From Jamaica, y YORK, May 14.—The steamer Planta- genet, from Jamaica on the 5th and Port Royal on the 7th instant, has arrived. Gen. Legros attempted a rising against the Haytien Govern- mentat a village called Dessaline. He was arrested and the matter squelched in forty- eight hours, HOW STONEWALL JACKSON RECEIY- ED HIS DEATH WOUNDS. He was Nearly Taken Prisoner by our Forces. The Richmond papers give the following | particulars of the manner in which Stonewall Jackson came to his death: The wife of Geu. Jackson is nowin Rich- mond. She has been informed by a letter of the melancholy circumstances under which the Grneral received his wounds. “At midnight on Saturday night, his men being drawn up in line of battle, a body of troops were seen in ad- vance of our line. It being doubtful whether they were friends or enemies, Gen. Jackson and staf rode forward to ascertain, Whilst he was engaged in reconnoitering, his men, being unaware of his movements, mis- tock himself and staff for enemies, ‘and tired a veley into then, instantly killing one of his ae d severely wounding Gen. Jackson and jor Crutchfield. One bullet passed through the General's right hand, whilst another struck his left arm below the elbow, and, ranging up- ward, shattered the bone near the shoulder. He immediately fell to the ground. His brether-in-law, who was with him. laid down beside him to ascertain the character of his wounds. In a moment the unknown troops in front, who proved to be the enemy, advanced and captured two other staff oflicers, who were standing over the General, without no i.iug him. Soon after tour of our men placed him on a stretcher, and were bearing him to the reat when they were all shot down. The injury to | his right hand is severe, one of the b ones having been shot away. g@-The Quakers held their annual meeting in *Puiladelphia last week. There were not as many in attendance as usual, and the spirit of the proceedings seemed colder, One brother ‘was reprimanded by the meeting for having - piano in his house, and a@ correspondent =e that, had he not been a man of wealth and erality, woulé probably haye been expelled He protests against euch interference, and | day, | loose On exchang ANOTHER BUDGET OF SOUTHERN NEWS. Arrival of R rein ER shins of ven ab Bick ness Houses. Cl on Account reamed ne jesing ount of the The Richmond Waig of the 12h instant has been receive: . Ite telegra; a cofajns are slim of dis the only tue fany importance tune ase nouncement bat Kirby Smith had defeat-d General Bens, & Tepe Y hse we feel coufi- = ‘will Prove to ae contain: Obit: Gane) Jackton, and reports peg rae Meetimal: nary arrangements for thst General's fuseral. Speaking of the arrival of Jackson's remains, the Whig gaye: Yesterday wae aead dayin Richmond. Sun- day afternoon the report of Gen. Jackson's death was current, but though preceded by th. announcement from several pulpits that th condition of tbe illustrieys chieftain wa deemed cri‘ical, no one was willing to credi the tidings of his death without full assuranc of the correctne-s of the unwelcome néws. The city papers yesterday morning contained the sad, ead Announcement, and all doabts be- ing thus removed, gloom and sorrow pervaded the communiiy.. in accerdance with the recommendation of the Maycr, all bneiness was suspended after 10 e’clock a.m. Between 11 and 12a large con- course of ludies and gentlemen assembled.on Broadstreetto witness the arrival of the special c in expected with the remains of the departed €10. The coffin was coyered with wreathes,placed upon it by the ladies of Ashland. With as lit- tle Gelay ns possible the body was removed, wneer military escort, to the Governor's man- sion, followed by perhaps the largest assem- blage of persons evercollected within the Cap- itol square. THE KILLING OF VAN DORN. The Chattanooga Rebel says:—As yet we baye received no perticulars of the killing of General Yan Dorn, nor of the causes which led to it, other than from street rumor, which, | if correct, would seem that the killing was justifiable. Dr. Peters, who killed him, was formerly tate senator from Hardeman coun- ¥ in this State, and is a gentleman of wealth, ticm, and influence, whose family connec- lions Tank with the first in Tennessee. He is said to have approached Gen. Van Dorn on the sireet, and presenting a pistol, shot him in the head. The heavy taxes in Dixie are telling fearful- ly on the busimess men. Witness the follow- ing advertisement from the Richmond Whig : Dissolution.—In consequence of the very heary taxes we have deemed it best to close our busi- ness. The co-partnership of P. M. Tabb & Son has, therefore, been dissclyed by mutna! | consent, either party being authorized to use the of the concern in settlement. SOUTHERN NEWS VIA CHARLESTON. Fortress Monror, May 13.—Tne British frigate Rinaldo arrived here this afrernov 1, and reports having left Charleston last Mon- at 3 o'clock p.m. a this steamer we are in receipt of the Charleston Daily Courier of the 1th mstaa:, which he following dispatches: Vie v May 7.—The enemy have mate no movement this side of Big Black river. The ena cavalry is reported above Carthage. A party of Yaukee cayalry crossed at Hanker son’s Ferry on Thursday night, captured Mr. Owen and son, planters, and recrossed the Big Black again. VicksnurG, May S.—The enemy sre using spade on the other side cf the Big Biack. The Yankees occupy Utica, Himes county, Miss. Vicksspure, May 9.—Nothing new from the front to-day. The enemy are landing troops at Yonng’s Point. It is supposed they are destined to reinforce Grant. The Whig newspaper office was destroyed by fire his afternoon. The origin of the tire 1s unknown. Among the Yankees captured by Forrest are many citizens or natives of southern States. We hope the Governors of the several States will promptly make demand for the retention and trial of these traitors under State laws. It will be worse than idie mockery to turn them 1 four thousand prisoners arrived in Rich- | mend on the Sth instant from Fredericksburg. Frank P. Blair, jr., is reported among the cap - tured, and passengers say that the oath of al- lgignce Was administered to him by his own request. The Ccurier claims a victory at Fredericks- burg, and places the Confederate loss at 10,000. FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC The New York Tribune has the following from the Army of the Potomac: Our news from the Rappahannock is direct and positive down to Tuesday last, at which | time one of the editors of this journal left the | Army of the Potomac. All reports of moyements since Gen. Hooker recrossed the river, on the nightof May 5th, are wholly without foundation. The army, after | reaching the north side of the Rappahannock, returned leisurely to its old camps, and has occupied them ever since. Gen. Sedgwick has not recrossed with two corps or one, or with any force whatever, nor has any other com- mander or body of troops been beyond the lines of theecamps. So much for the widely-cireu- lated reports with which the inventive talent of Philadelphia tayored the country on Satur- day and Monday. When the army does move and wither it goes will probably be known after it has started, and not before. The troops are in good spirits. Among the rank and file there is certainly a feeling of + appomtment at the retreat, but nothing which can be called demoralization 1t is difficult perhaps for the army to understand why the first campgign was abandoned, bnt tney ar- nevertheless oa, ready to begin another, and will enter upon it with confidence in them- selves and their commanders. Gen, Stoneman’s cayalry performances haye been very extensively received as a complete success, and it seems right therefore to say” that they have been Sree aa? Some mi-- chief was done on the Virginia Central raii- road, a matter of little or no consequence to the immediate success of the movement with which the cavalry was expected to co-operat»: but the Richmond and Fredericksburg rail- road was so little injured that the trains were net stopped for twenty-four hours, Generat Stoneman was ordered .o strike that road by forced marches ard destroy it. His forced marches consisted in taking four days to travel forty-five miles—frcm Kelly’s Ford to Saxton’s Junction—and the destruction was confined to blowing up one or two culverts and displacing a few rails. The destrucuon im other places was more extensive, but (his does not interrupt Lee’s communication with Richmen 1, the es- sential purpose of Generai Sioneman’s expe- dition. Itis idle to denygthat the prlgeely of Gen. Hooker, which began so auspiciously, came to a premature and ineffectual end. ts losses. were considerably heavier than the pablished estimates, und will not amount to leas taan sixteen thousand, killed, wounded, and miss- ing. ‘The actnai present returns execed seven- tecn thousand, but may be a little redaced. Lee is said to admit a loss of eighteen thousand, which 1s fur gieater than ours in proportion to the strengiB of his army. But why weigh our losses One against the other! It issncoess that is of consequence. Gen Hooker's army, how- ever, still jar; ely onmumbers the reb=i forces, and since it is undeniably in good spirits and condition let us hope that its next movement will close the long catalogue of its reverses id a decisive victory. aA pen gin is noticed in the Pasbacy Times, in whi ‘happy pair are unusually explicit in sta'ing ie thet Position They ssy— “No is, nO tions, no wedding tour.” Bz An unparalleled oem for slate exisis at the present time; and slate quarri-s in wae, for years abandoned, have been re- opened. wThe iaciiglined Cabsens troops, who were £0 effective when commanded by Mandarin guys it is no worse to keep a piano than to keep horses or pictures. 87 The steward of the Dan; ye poor-house has been arres coueairs) unfortonate inmates of th that inatitution most brutalmanner. The whippi ug of worsen; ebaining th em by the Pcepeaeeneie ree weights, placing handcuffs upon their ois wristeeae con- signing them for succes:tyedi poste other) to the “ biack ee ‘are among the charges preferred eit piles sustaining the Londen bridge ha ve been driven five bundred years, and 4 re- cent examjnation show~ them to have 2 eet put little, ‘They are of ash. Ward, seem to have lost ail their prestige since he death of their commander. B7 All the baggie and towns bordering on the: Ohio river are saat increasing in ala~ tion, the gnerilla ving driven peo- ple of Central ates from their homes. S7 Over one pores fo hogs wien bere ae been. bitten by in the perhoed of » Stout anal Mase a rc to view the Jand, but not to enter in. Se The 5ith Massachusetts (colored) Regi- wept is Toll and will’ oon go into motive ser: vice. . ’