davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-22


VOLv TEE,Rs wANTE
1sT REe1MBsTDi.' G. VOL uNTBEks.
Col. JANIS A. TAFT.
A BOUNTY OF cas-
paid BY the to recruits in this regiment
Looh at tI indxesmsnIs:
Government Bounty -...----al0o
Additional BountJ-----...::.--------.
From CoTporstlon----.. -
From Cltlsens, say-------------------- 30
Total amount to reoruits-----els2
Wesppeal to the PATRIOTIC citizens Of Washing
s9I ,b 70 come foy.d ana MI Up inc
ss.ssss =, md MSsh o.
= Reeraiiins OfhOsra-caps R. Borp. Ll.S. W.
EXPERIENOED Aymorsrs VIII fad employ
menr on immediate APPLICATION 70
an tilth 1t Colonel Comm.I ding.
WANTED-Four or Ave upfurplshed ROOMS.
market inquire 8 BSSkIANp & GUS Rrat
s sssss, corner OF Massachusetts avenue ms fr'n
VVANTED-A YOUNG MAN Who is capable
w @ run and take good care Of my small entlDe;
n. sanarS MAG It Steam
Pa an az is between 18th ana s ss g. FFHorcBK,ss.
WANEEEaIp. TO kENT RgYg .so Il: =, r,
p,ssss located between the Capitol and Fifteenth
street and Pennsylv.ria avenue and l. street Best
Of references lIven!t rec aired. Addre's House"
w AIMED TO REsT.A we'll furnished
II rooms. Good rcnt. In advance. And best Of ref
erenoea gwen. Address, stating terms and loca-
non. 81. Box H." Star Once. AUS St
NAMED TO RENT-A nearly Furnished
w hOsSE. IN healthy !ooanon, near the
September: Address " NJ. c." 1t this oi6oe
DOARD WANTED-A gentleman IN business
ii. H IN and St s.
strictly private family, and should expect to put
no with the oonvenlencss and insonyeLlences o.
usSS noftS Of Sst%sen h sad h
Address 81. F.,', Star Once, staung terms, 30.
VOLUNTEER, AND AVOID BEING
COMPANY q the l.. Rex. Es.sIn viElinis, sssnsd5
for srse,Si ssrviss b, the sseretsry Of War fis
,sssc. sosng. pay ana the
ments 20 voluntsers: Two Drummer Boys wanted.
Recruiting o'' q g. % WI $50 II f. Cap.
4 AIDES, LOOK RBRE!- want every lady In
IL town 20 bring their flannel. muslin, camorio,
hss San
article Of ladies' wear. We osIy eAdyss six essts
pss isidik, and are the only persons 70 town gho
s %ass . III 1sss Ss.Sssn and .s
i HOSE In want % EmIlogMs9t II g sn Y ~, kinS
6FE Ii III sth street. Ivhsre the best Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-22

POLICE The Third Ward patrolmen reported
yesterdsy-wm. Warnall and John Maheney,
deserters; turned over to the military. yMartha
Spflgg, rol., drunk and disorderly; fnrd Shy
Justice Clark. Julius Mason, col, stealing q
whip; dismissed-bv Justice Clayton.
The Fourth Ward psaolmen responsibilities
Adams, drunk and disorderly; fined "a. VIM.
Wessler, profanity dned 81. Nelly Gray and Miss
Cornoaef, disorderly; do. Solomon Hall, AZ hit
Ing; h9ed 81 s. Also, for yagrsISey; 90 :. Mary ar
IS So Martha Johnson, profane; do. Adam An.
dere, drunk; do. -. Mary Jane Holly, fghtingj
do. sL5S.E Alice Adams and Mary Switzer, dis
orderly; dismissed. John HayzelI, creating null
sance; dismissed. John Golden, do for hear
ing-bY Justice Clayton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-22

FouRTz WARD STATION Casxs-Bgess Justice
Waltg.-Bsnjsmin Bonhale, aisofderiyj locked
up three houn. James O'Bnsn drunk In the
- h, = Ss.s,sa peenn soSsrsa, .r,.s
syj Nsmisssd. "a. II. Brown and Fesdertck
Bisfis, drunk; dismissed. 80 80 e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-22

DrszRrKRs ARRE,TKp.-Yesterday morning
about ~ O'Clock, a gentleman stopping Temporal
rly In tie Clyde II. c. Levanway, Of Penn
sYlyania-recogniZed two young men, arfayed In
oitIeas' dress, a. deserters from Sen. Burnside's
amy He Immediately arrested them and con.
veyed them 10 the Provost Msrshal, who held
them Tor q hearing.
Yesterday, ofacef McDevitt, while walking
down Seventh street, found drunken man who
he recognized as John Mahoney, deserter from
company n, Lat District regiment Mahoney wal
taken into custody and acknowledged that he had
deserted from Culpeper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-22

VINO DOES IT "A number Of the posters CALI
Ing on volunteers 70 enlist were torn down last
night A number, too, which had only been mp
a lew hours, had other advertisements posted
owe, them. This looks suspicious and a. though
some parties In the city desired 70 disceusage
enliss snens by this process. They should be
LOOKED amer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-22
LOCAL NEWS.
Arrsxurnrs Ho-sIsHf.


ECksrrlsuRY The Management ., WI, ,, HYP \.
mn resorl With characteristic noera.y; .s Se
vots the net proceeds Of this evening" Po. Sss
msnc, IN the bentft Of the SICK ana wounaeo
soldiers n Cranch Hospital. Inc Aready urge
snd t.isnted company has been angmsntee oy
III. -. Forrest, who has Volunteered TOT
IN s.,on and viii delight the audience wi ID
-. - her ,yesfest strains. The BILL selected
= .Suuahout most excellent one, and pleasure
n... .,s assured that sn evening of real enjoy
e.s a. before them, while at the same time q
.noS sction may be done BY contributes 10 a
100 boly cause Marietta Ravei win appear In
~ most graceful and fascinating dances
ts,rruine Clara Butler will sirg her sweetest
.onos. and Budworth, Gallagher and Armstrong,
,hs nelevnntes and the entire force, viii appear
IN their best performances.
GlrrrrEs -remperance Hall, under the man.
.gement Of Sam Sharpley, IL fast becoming q
popular resort, and the entertainments nightly
given are spirited and amusing. The entire COM
pany do their best to please, and succeed admi-
rsbly. Sans telling hits at men and things,
never fail to bring down the house. Eva Brent,
Fatty stewart, and the rest Of the performers,
are loudly applauded. We notice good sprink-
ling Of the fair sex at these entertafnments, and
where our lady friends patronize, success 10 GER
tain.
APOLLO CoscEHY HALL.-This resort II open
all day. Free concerts commence at q + NJ. At
tentive walters dispense refreshmenfs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-22

No1I..Under the regulations of Delertmspl
made for advertising proelamshons, excepS 20 sHc
yublishers O. are sSseiolly estAortsed 70 lgolis
b. the Commissioner Of the 6eneral Land O1oe.
H-XISK u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-22

RunAwAY-YesteFday afternoon, ths hofss
attached 70 The buggy Of M: WEBB, soPeLinten.
ffoas Of his residence, and started ct full speed
down street., and brought himssh up BY run
ming Into door near Rainey's Hotel The horse
was siightly injured and the buggy much .dam-
sOed f- ~ tsH-..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-22

IL ViRSiNIk nEsfHENT OF V6LUN.
TEERS.-This Regiment 10 designed BY Govern
ment to act Is Home Guard, and 10 BY suthonty
Of tbs Sscretary OF ar 10 BIS raised fol especial
service in the vicinity Of Alexandrs and the Forts
around Wa hing ton, ID c."
Advance Pay, Bounties. &o., tbs Same az in
other Volunteer EeEimeuts. Persons desiring 70
enli.t will nsl ~ the Recruiting Once. No. $50
9TH streef, below Pa. avenue AID opp site Market
House, AID thus avoid C. draft whioo will o0m-
msn,e In lev days. JNO. w b ADJ NJ.
Recruiting Oficer,
an 2lS $50 Seven street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-22

TEE fHIRp DISTRICT REeINEnT now being
raised under the immediate auspices Of Bfigad
6en.'W adsworh, 10 flling up handsomely. Capt
authors red to recruit company A. and any DESTROYS
OF vol unteering can have their names enrolled n
Emrfch,s Hotel, corner Of Eleventh street and
PennsYiysnia avenue. We are Informed that the
clerks and employees of one Of the public ofaces
purpose contributing an amount Of money sde-
quats 10 the support Of the families Of any who
may volunteer in this company. - !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-22

H,OR RENy-1he Third STORY in building
Il al ard ava Pa. avenue, between 10th and
18th streets, formerly ocospied BY Mo6Ill T. With
crow. For PARTICULARS inquire OF L. H. 9. q.
SCHNEIDER, Brass Founders and Hardware
Dealers an lS-eolm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-22

RoAHD WANIED1A gentleman IN busipess
his wife, and partial for himself; would prefer
strictly private family, and should expect to put
suoh Northern people preferred. Location de-
sired north of Pa ave.. between 18th and 9Th SITS.
Address ~. F.,, Star Once, stating terms, 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-22
3 } REeIMEN1Jo 9IsER e. OF coAumBIA

Having been aurhorz I'd by Gen. Wadsvorth to
raise . COMPANY of vo nnteers for the Sd Regi-
msnt, an how r. tdy 20 muarer into the service
all who desire TO voluntser. Bounty from the CITY
the clerks If tho Sixth Auditor Ofioe TO this
conway on It's beng mustered In ths service.
Volunteer at onos and sAvs the bounty.
Drafting will commence on the LIST Of Sc Ptembsr,
and the bounty will not he paid after that tlme.
Reoru,tIg onos, Ninth street, between the Ay-
tpus and d at.
", Tne families of married men win be pro
= NJ. SNYDER. Jr., Cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-22

A LIBERAL REWARD.-Ihere Are now out
"A FOURTEEN NEGROES. Who broke -
the Jail OF Prince Georges county, Mary.
land, an WedRe.dsy. night tie 18th Of June, ~
1852, supposed TO be from Virginia A liberal -
eueId will be given for their epprehe.Roru-
no matter where taken-proyI5ec they are delIv-
cd q: the jail IN Upper Marlborough, Prince
Georges cou atV. MarylAnd.
PETER 6. GRIMES, Sheriff
ty - 2fv{v of Prince Georte's couury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-22

DEATHS or SoLpIERs.-The following have
been reported since our last .s---s ----
Corp. Allen Lindsey, company X, LIST N. j.
Cavalry. r.-t.'
Private Cary, company g, 4th New York.
Gilbert Homan, company Z, Scotts 900.
Corp Jas. r. Lyle, company I, goth Indiana.
Solder, name unknown, from Culpeper, the
2ist, brought into judiciary Square Hospital
and died IN ffbeen minutes after Submission.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-11

bOO,UOU TO SELL
LLefD's NEW TFEI PLATE COUNTY coLoRED
NAP oFTHE UNITED STATES,
CANhbAt, aK br xE " Uk Z n w fcK.------
From recent surveys, xmple,ed Avg 10, 1869; COS,
efo 600 70 enErsve II and one years time.
Superior 10 any SIC map ever made By Cotton or
Mi,ehs and seI.s =. the nov Pr.es Of ay cents $40
IL il not only County Map, but 1t also
COUNTY AND RAILROAD MAP
Of the Omitted States and Canadss combined in one
giving
EVERY RAILROAD STATION
and distance betwe cen
i-Guarantee any woman SIS 10 Il per dsy and
will take back All mAps that cannot 10 sold and
Printed instrncions he = 70 weit farnIshsd
all cur agents.
Wanted A smart man. .s Wholesale Axen. for our
Maps 10 every Stale, Canada, England and California
fortune may be made with a small capital
Ut. LLOYD, No. l64 Broadway, New Yort.
The War Department uses our Map OF virginia and
Bull Run Mountains, Falls Church, all The forns on Il,
Potomac, aud every otherplsce in Maryland and vir-
GINA, OF money refunded.
LLoYD's
TYPOGRAPHICAL MAP OF KENTUCKY
ONO, INDIANA AND ILLINOIS.
Is tho only authority for Gen Buell. ana The war IA
panment. Money refunded 70 any one finding an or
for in il. Price KS cents
From the Tribune, Aug2
"Lloyd's Map Of Virginia, Maryland and Pennsyl-
ysnia.Th Map very large; it, cost y but Is osnis
and u - the best rAseA cas- be psreAassd."
Lioid's Great Map Of the Mississippi River Prom
actual surveys By Capts Bart and WIN. Bowen, Mis-
sssippi River PiaAs OF 81, Louis, No, elbows svsrv
man1 plantation aud owners name from st. Louis 70
the Gulf OF Aexico-I.35o miie,--syary sand bar
ls - and ,1s' p.,s
u In sheets, ~ pocket form ~ 80 on linen vith
rollers. HsAay September ~.
Navy Dept, Washington, Sept, II, 1862
1T LLorD--sir Send me your Map Of the Mssis
sippi River with price per hundred copies. Rear.
Admiral Charles H. Davis, commanding The Misslssip
required for use OF that squadron.
GIDEON WRLLKs,
OCT -o -se secretary OF the Navy
lT AW BOOKS,
IL Stesyon Promissory Notes,
I kent'sC ommentaries
+, Fersal.at 'snep0"s
OGDEN ,BRoWNELL co.'s
a CITY BooE Sroxs.
sepld 50 Asins&rset.
!, M RS. BRoWNING's POEMS,
Blue and Gold-eomple.e new .dt,on--thi. d.y >.
os.vsd; Mths City Book sroR1.
e.,s.-e J. W. OGDEN.
IM oRToN's GOLD PENS.
BRoNNkIL,s noor s-o..
nay4 "a = Cor. y ain snd ~ =.
" RITlNG PAPERS.
Commercial Note. Letter. Foniscap, Bin can. L.,
Cap, Bath Post, aud Billet Papers, thisdsy received
= Ed r.. BROWNELI
hAy2I-d Cor. Aain 4th sis
COFFEE.
y SO sacks pru4e Rio Coffee.
: ~ store, and for safe low for Cash at 81 and 5
sepISs-o CoSEARLk d snYTH.
The national Republican., 1862-11-07
THERE WILL BE NO BATTLE.

From present appearances, we judge there
will, at present, be no lighting In front. Lee
and his army will retreat upon Richmond, and
20 into winter quarters there.
Il is the purpose Of JEFF. Davis to lead our
army on, to divide our forces II he can do 20
conveniently, and to harrass portions of our
army. One thing he means to do, and that is
to put us to all the expense be can, and thus
worry US out and make the Northern people
thoroughly sick OF the war; not to effect q
compromise as the Northern peace party sup.
pose, but to secure the Independence Of the
South.
This 10 the entertainment to which the North
ern Democracy are invited.
win they accept the proposals and part In
peace, even before taking Richmond, as John
Van Buren, proposed: We shall zee. We may
look for some curious developments when this
Democratic party, with the discontents who
have Joined il. come to the serious considera-
ton Of the question Of letting the South go.
The South mean independence Of the North;
but the Northern Democracy mean compro-
mise to save the Union, with new guarantees
to slavery. The struggle will he an interest
ing one.
The national Republican., 1862-11-07
FROM CALIFORNIA.

San Francisco, Nov. 4--Business IL slightly
more animated. Saes Of 1000 boxes of Gin
ciunati candles at ls2c.; 200 bales of gunnies
at 1870 dried apples, l2c.; butter 27c.; wheat
81. 60; Rio coffee, 26c.; hops dull and declining
domestic liquors, ditto.
Thirteen thousand dollars have been con
tributed to the National Sanitary fund.
Sandwich Island dates to the llth of Octo.
ber have been received. The frst bale OF cot
ton from Malaki had been received. The
Honolulu Island newspapers contain state
meuis that cotton growing will soon become
extensive.
Capt. Walter has established Il csiony of Nor
mons on Lahia Island. causing much newspa
per comment.
The Americans in Honolulu had contributed
two thousand dollars towards the National San
itary fund.
San FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.-There Is mode
rate trade doing, With good demand for gro
oeries.
The Governor has appointed the 27th Of No
vember as Thanksgiving day.
The roll Of the new cavalry company organ.
izing in this city to go east, to join the Massa
chusetts regiment, is full, aud S25, 900 are ap
propriatsd from the city treasury towards pay
Ing their passage.
The national Republican., 1862-11-07
a oic.I.ANp Cnusmmv rrivE.

p aSit !s 2. : ND JslN SEEss ITfSE.
'.s, t.rms are applied to individuals by
..cut mach regard TO their fitness. A
-l.. wal wou!d under the war power OF the
,....n-;iuG abolish slavery and thus pave the
r. .,s- --ta and cure peace. by Kidding the
Ind G.. he only thing that could embroil US,
as pcool-, IN civil war. is called radical.
Il. q d nonuced a. dangerous man and is to
tl 2 q q nj.
o lie other band, the man who would fight
yut J1;, civil war. sIbdue the South, restore
H. CliJ4 "t.5 it was" aud leave slavery in.
,ae. = = conservative,
Ii. Litter class are coming into power. and
after Dtcenbsr, 1863 We may expect this
H'gic &; representative just elected to put
q. ID. - the work Of restoring the Union
$50, ..-,iv, II tie rebellion shall not have
9- E. l,4t down before. We cau, therefore, af.
io.d - wait and see how this conservative
per-? VI. go about the business Of charming
IL d-vs vt secession into submission, or how
rA,y wal ,5orci;e this fell spirit. In the mean.
la. Z: wyr will continue and the radicals
MT I, TIC hes, they can to prosecute the
wa. with vigor till the reins drop from their
E4,Cs We ereradical enough to believe that
ja.4 C1.Ju Can never be restored-the Union
- i W.. With slavery in it. 1t may be In form
Du; B. wi. be 10 Union, Such a Union can.
&c' XII, part free and part slave There ia
l.. .::o?:ess.bla conflict"
We az radical upon this subject from ne.
ccss!'y. azd every truly loyal man will be ere
Ing An institution like human slavery can
no! .vlvivG such a revolution as Ia now upon
The national Republican., 1862-11-07

"Rgc The Cincinnati Enqui.
rer-whose senior editor used TO vote In Con
gress TO exclude slavery from the Territories
by act of Copgress-has the following:
(WHICH WAS THE BEST UNION MAEy-We over
heard II conversation recently between cou.
pie Of gentlemen Of opposite politics, which
shows which party 10 willing TO make the great.
est SACRIFICES for the Union. The aboltlonist
insisted that the Democrat was not a good Union
man, whereupon the Democrat told him that
30 great was his love for the Union--so desi.
rous WAS he to save it-that, iii could not be
saved In any other way, he was willing TO al
low negro slaves 10 be taken into all the States
and Territories. The abolitionist declared
that, before he would mako that sacrifice, he
would let the Union slide. Thus 1t is that Dem.
oCratlc Uniontsm stands the test, while Aboli.
ton Unionism fades away
We have always believed that the Democrs'
TIC party were ready TO make slavery uniyer-
sal il required, and here is one proof It. The
proof afforded by our past history that the
Union cannot be saved by concessions to the
slave pOwer--that the more you make, the
more are requirsd-is utterly lost on such
moles 10 the writer OF the above; but the Coun.
try will yet realize and respect it.-Ne'o York
Tribune.
The national Republican., 1862-11-07
FROM THE Front.
Special Correspondence of the phil,s Inquirer

FAIRFAX O. H., Va, Nov. .5.-6a. IN.
This place was all aglow yesterday with
hustle, confusion and excitement. The troops
remaining here were making preparations for
an early departure this morning.
The suffers and dealers ln small wares com.
menced packing their goods preparatory 10
transporting them. Fairfsx's main avenue
during the whole day was devoted to wheeled
vehicles awaiting these goods. The road was
literally crowded, and the explstives used by
one driver towards another, for Slight encrosch.
ments, were more expressive than complimen.
tary.
Provision had also TO be made for the sick
OF these there were nearly eight hundred. Dr..
Rex, the medical director, sent over one hun
dred and fifty Of the invalds to the hospitals Of
Alexandria Tnoee remaining are mostly con.
vaiesceuts, who will soon be well enough to
r,j j1in their regiments and others who were too
Ill to be removed.
DR.. Thorn has been detailed to stay at this
place for the purpose of attending to the sick
men left behind.
Il cannot be long before there will be exclt.
ing news from the advance. II there be not q
battle soon, 1t will be because the rebels evade
lighting.
The victories Of the past few days, though
slight when taken slngly, amount to consider
able when viewed collectively. They are pre-.
cursors to a glorious and 81 eat victory for our
arms 1t is hardly likely that the impending
battle eau be long STAYED OIL
Stahl and Schurz drove the enemy from
Thoroughfare Gap, and now hold II. This IA an
acquisition Of much more Importance than
many, unscquainted with the country, would
suppose.
The enemy has been completely routed from
between Manassas aud Thoroughfara Gap.
Special Dispatches to tho Star OF last evening.
THoRouoHfARE GAP. Va Nov. I've learn
here that General Mcclellan and staff arrived
last evening al Rectortown. near Front Royal
Gap, on this MANASSAS Cap railroad, and
makes bis headquarters there for the time be-
ing. 1t will thus be perceived that bis army
Ia making progress down along the ridge
Nothing of particular interest occurred i'm.
mediately along the ridge Yesterday, that we
have been able to learn. except the general
progress of our army indicated by General
McOlellan's change Of his headquarters men.
toned above.
The impression prevails here that he will
probably dispute the possession Of the upper
valley with Lee, by operations through the
Blue Ridge Gap, Immediately In front Of him
though as yet the fact is not known here posi-
lively.
FROM GENERAL SICKLES' COMMAND.
RECoNNoIssANcE IN FORCE
MANASSAS JUNCTION, Nov. G.--Gen. Sickles
last evening returned from making q recon.
nuisaance in force In front, having penetrated
as far es Ca,lett's station, driving In the scout.
| and pickets Of the rebels back on Warrentot
Junction, where the enemy are not supposed tc
be In mach torce. My belief is. that by to
night, or very shortly afterwards. that poin
| (Warrenton Junction. will bs occupied by hi
| troops, who are about to push out from herr
somewhere In force Nothing occurred of par
ticular interest during the last reconnaissance,
II -
The national Republican., 1862-11-07

SAUL, THE EAesAssIs.-The execution OF young
Saul. a noted river thief, In New York. for mur.
der, in May. 1855, will perhaps. be remembered
by many OF our readers. The youth Of the
felon, his antecedents sJnd his general bearing,
attracted 10 him larger share of popular sym
pathy than ic often bestowed, even In this age
OF morbid sympsthIes. upon a criminal so
stepped In crime. In his remarks upon the
scsffold, n few minutes prior to being hurled
into eternity, Saul said he had never IN his
life experienced II oOmpunotion of conscience
but once, and that was while witnessing a rep
resentation OF tho great moral play known Nj
The Six Degrees OF Crime" Our romem'
brance OF tho circumstance is revived by the
announcement that this celebrated play is to be
produced on Saturday night, in magnificent
style, At Ford's theatre, In this city.
The national Republican., 1862-11-07

CHARLES W. CoULDocK.-It Ia now eight oil
nine years ago, perhaps more. since Miss Char
lot,s Cushman introduced to the American
public a tragedian, selected by herself from
among the actors of England, for the express
purpose OF playing the opposite charac tors tt
her during her tour through the Union. Mr.
Couldock was at that time. we believe, com
paratively unknown, even In his native Coun
try, and appeared among US. therefore, without
the presige-much more Influential in It's effect
upon the American judgment then than it now
is--of n European success. Yet, notwithstand
Ing tho modesiy of his debut, his success wal
marked and enduring. Since that period, the
play.goers Of the Union have fully and unre.
servedly endorsed the high praise which Miss
Cushman Is understood TO have awarded Mr.
COudock, OF being the best actor, save Mr.
Macready, who had yet visited our shores; and
nowhere In the country. perhaps, can his bril-
liant merits command a warmer appreciation
than here in Washington.
His engagement at Ford's theatre, comtneno
Ing on Monday evening next, and following i'm
mediately upon those OF the vivacious Miss
Mitchell, and the brilliant Rsvel troupe, cannot
fail therefore TO elicit from our community
renewed expressions Of the appreciation ant
favor with which they have heretofore 30 lib
orally recognized the Intelligent efforts OF Mr.
Ford 10 administer to their entertainment.
Mr.. Couldock. who will be professionally as
sisted by her daughter, II young actress OF fine
promise, It is said, commences his engagement
in the deeply interesting domestic drama o
"The Willow Copse," the chief role Of which
the honest. hearted rustic, Luke Fieldins"-il
Justly esteemed as among the most vivid ant
pathetic realizations OF character which tn,
American people have ever been called upol
to applaud.