davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-29
LATEST NEWS.
From the West

. From the West,
New YORK, Oct ga special dispatch to
the Times dated Chattanooga Oct. 24th, says
The enemy S actions seem to indicate that
Bragg IS moving lii large force upon Cleveland,
Tenn, with the evident purpose Of breaking
through our lines in that direction
1t is generally believed here that this move
ment is cooperated in by a portion Of Lee's
forces from Virginia, moving down by way of
Lynchburg and Bristol Virginia, with the in
tentjon Of driving Burnside from East Ten
nessee, and turning flank of this army and
thus compelling its retirement from Chatta-
nooga.
Alta K on Buford's Cavalry
WASHINGTON Oct %. Information from
the Army of the Potomac says that General
Buford cavalry division was attacked by the
2nemy's infantry near Bealeton Station, on
Thursday, at noon, and was forced to fall ack
upon the infantry within one mile of German
town There were but few casualties on either
>jae The SIX FINISHING continued tor several
hours.
1t is not true, as reported, that General
Neades army is retreating, His headquarters
have moved, but not towards Washington.
MISCELLANEOUS.
John H O'NeilI T. s. Military Telegraph
Operator Of Pittsburg, Penn, died yesterday,
at Alexandria, Va, of typhoid fever, aged %
years.
The New 7 ork Polish Central Committee
have made arrangements TO commemorate, with
unusual display, the approaching anniversary
Of the Polish Revolution. The time appoint.
ed for the tete is the evening Of the 3Oth Of
November, and the place the Cooper Insti-
tute.
The +. S. Navy Department has ordered
National gunboat to crule off the coast OF
Maine in search Of the supposed privateer
which recently pursued merchent vessel,
West Virginia elects BY large majorities
Blair, Brown and Whaley, Unconditional
Union men, to the next Congress-
The arrest of Mr. Williamson Of the Penn
svlvania Soldiers Relief Association, was made
upon an order issued by Judge Advocate L, c,
Turner - Phil. Lnq.
THEATRE The accomplished Webb Sisters
will appear again at the Theatre tonight, in
the Comedy Of "Milly, or the Maid with the
Milking Pail, and the Burlesque Of "Po-ca-
hon tas. .
SK1rF' MINsTRELs continue TO attract
large audiences at Liberty Hall, Their per
tormance is excellent, and will repay a visit.
The house OF DR.. Ramsey, near Knoxville,
Tenn WIS DESTROYED hy fire RECENTLY and with
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-29
REMEMBER FOR ONE WEEK.

Commencing Monday Evening October 18th
Doors open at half paste, Performance coAn-
mences hait-past T.
RATES OF ADMISSION:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-16
FROM CAIRO AND BELOW.
''''"' msrs Of 15ssIeer "a nj FsHi, For, sHon.,:s.. =.

OF oTt Donels0n.
CAIRO, March l3.-[bispatch 10 the Csncin-
naii Gazette. THE steamer George w Ora
ham, with Memphis advices TO the IIth, az
rivsd here to-day.
The rebel guerrilla chief Cushnan, captured
last month near Fort Pillow, and confned a.
Coiumtus with half dozen other desperadoae,
mace their escape hast week. They have not
ber AIKEN.
The news reached Memphis on Monday last
that Colonel Richardson, the guerrilla leader
fol merly living in that city, has been surprised
with HE band and captured. Richardson and
his men Were lying IN camp live miles from
CoNiDgton, Tennessee, and at 10 a. m. on Mon
day, the camp was suddenly set upon by the
Union troops. The surprise was complete,
many Of the rebels escaped, but 400 are reported
captured. The prisoners had not arrived a.
memphis when the steamer left, but there Is
no Goubt of the story being true
expedition has started from Columbus OF
q raIher formidable character on a rsronpois-
Sance up the Cumberland. 1t is not presumed
from the present kno ledge Of its destin alton,
that any army will be net or any extraordinary
results accomplished.
IL is believed here that the rumore that Fort
DoEtlson is threatened, are merely inventions
of the enemy. There may be something iu
them, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-16
FROM HICKSRuRG

CAIRO, March H.-Advices from Memphis
are received TO Thursday evening. An impor-
tant movement Of troops is taking place below
Leok out for important results soon. Yazoo
Pass Is likely TO give US an advantage not here
tofore appreciated Officers just from Vicke-
burg say that the stronghold must soon capitu-
late, or worse.
CINCINNATI, March 15.-The Commercia.'s
special adVices from Vicksburg report all quiet
there. The river had risen very high, and the
back water had broken through the Ieyea and
dlled the canal, rendering further work inn
possible. The river al Memphis was within
iourte, inches OF high water ma X, and rising
1t the rate OF 2 or 3 inches per day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-16

METHODIST PRoTEsTaNr CONFERENCE
FriGdy.-Revd DIR. Hamilton addressed the
Conference on the early days of the church.
The report OF the Book Directory was pre-
sented, from which it appears the assets are
s5,3ii.e0. and the liabilities S223 is
The Conference resolved itself into the Su-
perannuated Fnnd Society, and took mp the
revision Of the constitution and by laws of the
society, We're amended and adopted. COM
munication was received stating that Miss
Henrietta Baynard had beq ueatked 5000 10 the
society. The managers and officers of the
society were elected.
The Conference resolved itself into the Home
Missionary Society, and the officers and mana
gers were elected, and the annual report Of the
Treas received. '
Revs. Ii. p. Jordan, 7. II. Burgess, and John
W. Everest, Were left without appointments, IT
their own request.
Revs q. ID. Hamilton and Thomas Lee were
granted superannuated relations.
,Saturday.-Mr. W. H. Todd submitted the
following preamble and resolution:
Whereas, In consideration o. certain resolu-
tons passed by one Of the q uarterly Confer
euces Of this district in re ard TO chan ing the
duties of the President from that OF visiting all
the circuits and stations in the district 70 that
OF stationed relation, be IL therefore
Resolred, That the President appoint a CON-
mittee OF three ministers and three laymen to
ascertain the views and wishes of circuits and
stations of the district in regard TO the matter
suggested in the preamble; and said committee
report To the next Annual Conference, and the
superintendents OF the circuits and stations in
the district be requested to ascertain through
the q uarterly Conference the wishes Of a ma
jority in the matter, and report the same TO said
committee.
The presentation of this document created
considerable sensation, il being an old vexed
question in more than one Conference, and WAS
discussed with ability by Revs. Jordan, ID.
Evans Reese, j. ]. Murray, John Eversole,
John Roberts and w. H. Todd. At last the
debate was closed by Rev. F. Light Wilson,
who proposed that the subject be made the
oIdef Of the day at three o'clock p. M. on Mon
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-16

SPRING ELECrIoHs IN MAINE he returns
thus far received show Republican and Union
-, Democratic % The Bangor Company ~ .
LIST Maine Regiment Heavy artillery, have sent
hack from Fort Alexander resolutions denspp-
cling the Bangor Democrat aCopp-rhead shee,,
which had recently been freely sent 10 them.
They say "Ne look upon that paper doing
more towards advancing treason than any one
paper published in the South; wonio there
fore request our friends 20 SlscoGtiune sending
any more of Them 10 US" The town elections
of Monday, 2d, indicate that old Oxford, Ne,
is a poor county 10 warm into life a neet OF Cop
perheads TO dishParten her brave soldiers. Let
her sons in the army be encouraged by her bal
lot-box, is her motto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-16

~ Two carioatures IN the Paris print shop
wlncows are exciring French laughter 81 our
expense. They arr both b Cham One repre-
sents a Conftdt rate and q Federal soI.isr
buried up TO the chin in snow flakes are fail ing
fast In ever direction. his 10 the legend
81 he recent snow storms making II Impossible
for the Americans 10 n mt any other way ex-
cept b. fb;tiD,r each others noses off, The
other exhibits a scene AZ a masked ball at N =
Grand Opera. A lorette has two Americans one
on each arm. Another heroine of the ~ :
world apostrophizes her: sstiraciousi You
have two Americans! Amt you ashamed at
yourself TO moncpolize the market Ia that va
She replies why, DE see, one OF them &.
from the South, tothtr one from the North. I
don't intend TO keep but one OF them as eoen a
1 can find out which Of them intends 70 rulu
the other.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-16
Great Union Demonstration.

NEW YORK, March 15.-There was an i'm
mense gathering at the Academy Of Music last
evening TO ratify the Eyooeedings Of the Union
meeting at the Cooper Institute. Secretaries
speakers Were Gems. Wool, Cochrane and Jas
l. Bardy, 1.-THE latter presiding,) Ex-Governor
Wright, of Indiana, Gov. johnson. OF Tenn.
Ty piss az "a ,p ,SSptfa a
ganization of loyal Union leag &c was adopted
with enthusiasm. The name OF Gen Scott was
put down AS president, and the list Of vice
presidents snd the executive committee in
Clude many of our prominent Citizens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-16
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, March I3-The prize
steamer Adsla. which arrived here last sve-
nIng, left this evening for New York She is
IN charge OF captain Kelley, who reports that
when he left Key West the English steamer
Pearl captured by the gun boat Tioga on Prov
idence, was lying there. Roth OF these steamers
were built by James and George Thompson at
Glasgow, and are provided with Penn's oscil-
lating engines.
The double-turreted iron clad steamer Keo-
kuk arrived here this afternoon from New
York.
The L. s. sloop-of-war Perry arrived here
TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-16

TAKEN AT HIS WoRD.-Ben. M. Samuels
President of the Dubuque Democratic Club,
and an intensified Copperhead, in speech
made "A few days since denounced the Govern
Inent currency as worthless trash, of hardly
eanal value TO Confederate money. poor
Irishman, having heard of Samuel's speech, snd
having a quantity OF Confederate money in his
possession, called on the Copperhead and
offered 10 exchange II for greenbacks, and was
willing TO i've boot. Samuels didn't then see
it, and declined TO make the trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-16

A SPLENDID TINE TO DIE-The editor OF the
OpelOusas la Banner, in commenting on IA.
new military law OF Louisiana which compel.
nearly the whole male population 10 20 into
the army, is very severe on louisiana lesi.Ia-
uon. He says :-" In times like these it is difi-
cult TO tell whether it is the greatest misfor-
tune TO be rich or TO he poor-to be a young
man or 10 be an old one-or TO be a man or a
woman-an American or Turk. II man
were right sure OF heaven, this would be a
snieulid time 20 die -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-16
- The scandals about the French Court MI

~ The scandals about the French Court mn
columns of the London papers. The last hor-
rible offence OF the Tuileries was the Ouch
esses, Princesses, and other exalted members
of the human family, showing themselves as a
troupe of Partisan opera dancers, and not in
costumes fresh from the dress makers hands,
ard made especially for them, but the vrry
rigging in which the fgurantes of the operatl
footlights have performed their sntrech4ts an
P'rouettes to the applause OF an appreciauSs
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-16
AUG. JOHNSON & co.
EEMALE COLLEGE,

L'EMALE COLLEGE,
Il BOR DENTOWN. ". J,
This Institute is pleasantly located on the Della
ware River, ~ miles north Of Philadelphia II a
been in successful operate Oh for more than ten
years and is one of the IL ost dourishing institu-
tons of lesr ming in the country
S.ecial attention is psid to the Common and
Higher branches of English, and superior adyan
tsges furnished in Vocal and INST t-umental Music
Drawing Painting French and Latin are taught
by experienced teachers.
Persons coming from the South can leave Wal
nut street wharf Phiisda., at 8 q. IN. and 2 f. A.,
And m. Fer catalogues address
Rev.J HIN II. BRAKELBY, A. NJ,
President,
References in Washington Hon. O Ten Eyke
Senate; HO,u J n. Stratton House Of Represen-
tatives; Jno. 2. Polk. State Depa rtment; Us L.
Cox, Treasury Department; W II. Van Northwck
Department of tn. Interior 8. J. Groot, NJ. d.
fe l8 Pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-16

~"Grandms, do You know why can zee up
in the sky SO iar!' asked Charlie, . little four
year old, Of a venerable lady, who sat on the
garden seat knitting. No, my Dear why 10
il % sand grandma, bending her ear, eager 10
catch and remember the wise saying Of the lst-
tie pet. .Because there is nothing In the way"
replied the young philosophrr, rcsuming his
astron omical search, and grandma her Knit
ting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-16
FROM PORT ROYAL.

NEW YORK, March 15.-The steamer A-ayo.
from Port Roy al on the 12th, has arrived. Gen.
Naglee and the following members of hi. sta n
are passengers: Capt Geo. III. Johnston, A.
a. d., CHIEF Of stan; Lieut.. T.. l.. Bishop
quarterms.ter; Lieut.. Q. W. Matthews and
.. X. johnson, aids. 1t was feared at Port
Royal by the Generals friends that persons al
dInculty existing between him and the Secre.
tary of War had something to do with hi. re-
call Gen. Ferry was in command of General
Fosters forces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-16
Meetin. of Polish Citizens

NEW YORK. March l5.-Seyeral hundred
Poles held meeting last evening and adopted
an address responsive to that OF the Polish
National Committee. A committee was ap-
pointed 10 arrange a grand demonstration at
the Cooper Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-16

n6It is said that Norwegian naturalist h as
recently obtained living animals from depths
in the ocean, near Spitzbergen, of more than a
mile and a half. He appears 10 have used the
same apparatus that was employed by Dr.
Wallich, when The latter was with Captain
McCiintock on the oecasi IN OF making a sur
Ney of the bed Of the A Iantic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-16
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHESJ
FROM THE So UfHwESr.

w
Crdrr Respecting the Sale Of Arms and
Ammunition capture Of Richard.en'. /.
Saerfiies Ccnfirmed-Capturee Of q Rebel
General-The River Very High.
CINCINNATI, March l5.-9eneral Wright has
prohibited the sale OF arms aud ammunition.
Except by special permit Any violstion of the
ofder lie TO be followed BY q confiscation OF the
der. .,r. '
ne commercials" Memphi. dispatch con.
nFms the reported surprise and capture OF q
porton OF Richardson's euerilla force near
CoNfngton, Tenn. Their camp was destroyed.
Inc rebel Gen. Looney'e camp, n Wesier,
" rs also surprised by Col. Lee, and a Large
portion OF the rebels were captured, together
with Gen. Loonsy, Major Sanford, CAPTAIN
Bright, and Lieut.. Williams
The "Commerciars" adyices from yicks
burg report all quiet. The river is high. The
back water has broken through the Ieyee and
joined the canal, rendering work Impossible
The river at Memphis was within fourteen
inches Of high " ater mark. The river is risip q
two or three inches day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-16

- A private letter Of March Z, from New
Orleans, states that active preparations con-
tinued TO be- made for the advance Spon Port
Hudson, which had been delayed by local
causes extending back beyond the arrival OF
General Banks at New Orleans. The Rebels
continue TO cherish the design OF retaking she
Crescent City. and they have been detected ia
attempting to bride the soldiers on guard %
=, N their ammunition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-16
The Re bells within Twenty Mile. of Fart
DoneIsoh-ONr Army Ready for Them
Capture Of q Steamer,

CAIRO March l5.-General Tuttle received a
olspatch from Fort Doneison to-day, which
says eur cavalry report twelve Thousand rebels
within twenty. eight miles Of that fort
The country people for miles around are
coming to Fort Donelson with various reports
Ihe rebels are said to be well armed. Our
forces are ready for any emergency.
1he steamer Ruth was arrested at Columbus
having two hundred boxes ~ board, shipped
al ST. Louis for Memphis, said TO contain
oranges, but proved to be full of Clothing
quinine, letters, DC, for the rebels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-16

OPPOSITE PATENT OFFICE
~ 4S2 sEVENTH STREET
PAPfRHANGIsNHfss NGIsH sbE ,1NNNs WINDOW SHADES,
PICTURk AND SHADE CORDS,
TAssELS, &c
BERLIN, COCOA AND VELVET
DOOR MATS AND RUGS
VELVET AND RRTSsELs FOOT HASsOCKS
CUSHIONS, DC.
" Pare rhsngir g skillfully executed.
~ Windew Shades of any description furnished
for public or private buildings.
Come and see, at ROTHR0OK'e
New Store, Asa Seventh street,
fe iS-4aw2w Opposite Patent Once.
~ BRANDIEs,
HENNESSEY, DUPUY, 9TARD, Etc.,
AT
n &c E'S,
feS 2s9 Pennsylvsn avenue.
JOHN H. FRASER, ''
Manufacturer Of elegant
GERMAN SILVER, ROSEWOOD MAHOGA-
NY, AND BLACK WALNUT
Il o W G e 8,
Corner OF Reada and Hudson streets, New York
Orders by mAii promptly attended to. 10 - -9In
JHLLIEs' s.ucss
CATsUP, &c.
NAGEE'S
fsS 2S9 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-16
MA writer i'm Era MAGAZINE saps. -,

~ writer in Fraser'a MagaZine says: awe
have heard on, W no has had large experience
in the temperance cans, declare 'hat he never
vt had known a reformed f'male drmkari,
though he could point 10 mdltItudss OF N ~
" no haG been rescued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-16

Arrival of Prize Steamer
NEW YORK, March 15.-The prize steamer
Adela, from Key West, has arrived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-16

CON CERTA AND ADINGs,
ODD FELLOWS HALL,
tEevepth Street,
TUESDAY. MARCH II. Isss.
FOR ORPHAN BOYS ASYLUM,
]. Iretrume ental-Grsnd National Mareb-p;.no
flute and Violin, by ''
PEots; PEots; "EssHRT, spAN5EK and scHEEL.
3 Ballad TiBEERRk RRkisnlesn Eta Aa'onrnsen
5. Acknowledgement poem, shamus o'Brie,
o,po,,o cSMso MsoCLLoUGH, ESQ;
y ''' prof. j. spANIEk sar,'0ne soio
=, Iirh Gintleman. 1-N
Piano s0i0-Th' H.EP HPsis Tat once through Tara.
Master RICHENBACH
ISrERAIsSIOK
i. In.trumental-se Selections from Norm.-y,oI;n
-. uouu Profs' PProfs' "kssERT and sCHEEL..
n... i. TABLER Esq. "A 0Ah''
Reelt.f""-The S 6s c6sr.stGsS1r sGSrIh "f R"''' D-
j. MCCULLOUGH. ESQ
=. comic Irish Song, tby roauestePaddys Ould
NJ LSasthsE q TT BGessses 6,aass,
s. Observation-Disclosures from Home-First and
. second Violin and Piano
9 Messrs sGHEEL, WESsEkT a,d sPANIER
b. WONDERFUL exhibition OF ventriloquism by the
famous magician,
JOHN HYMAS, Esq.
The superb Piano used at thi. Concert is of the
by John f. Ellis ESQ. 800 Ps. avenue.
Every performer at this Ccpcert b ss kindly vol
untrerec free of al charge.
Tickets 81 cents. Doors Sen at Z AMI Couc.rt
at 3 o cl0ck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-16
DROPOsALs FOX 30 900 BARRELS OF
FLOUR.

SEALED PROPOSALS are invited till the 2lst day
oi March, 1868, st IL o'cOek m for furnishing
the subsistence Department with 30 900 barrels Of
FLOUR.
Bids win be received for what il known az No 1
No. and No. 8, and for any portion less than the
$500 barrels. Bids foi different grades should be
upon sepsr ate sheets of paper
The delivery of the Flour to be commenced
on on the 6th of April, or ss soon thereafter as
The Government may direct. at the rats of s o
barrels daily, delivered either 81 the Government
warehouse IN Geor rEetown, st the Wharyes or at
the Railroad Depot, Washington, ID G.
Payment will BE- M sde in certificates of jndehted
for distri ribution
fhs usual government inspection will be made
Just before the -four is received
No bid viii be entertained from parties who have
Heviously failed 10 ply with their bids or from
bidders not present TO respond
The barrels to be ne . and head lined
Bids will be accompanied with an oath Of allie
RAnee- and directed to Col, A. BECKWITH, A.
ID. Q. d 3. g. 8 A, Wassins ston D. O. and en-
Aoreed Proposals for Riour mar 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-16
p ROP Os AIS FOR WOOD,

Headquarters, Dspa,tmsa, Of Washinston,
OfcS of ChtJ Qra-t,rr7as,sr, )
February 10, 1858 \
PROPOSALS are invited for furnishing Wood 10
He uoops In and around the Forts hereinafter
speHned frt m parties owning wood or wood Ian q
IN ne vicinity Of the same, vis Forts Ethan Al
bory Cass. Tlllinghast, and Marcy, on the south
side OF the Potomac. near Chain Bridge
to wit
First For wood standing, (price per cord)
seeosd. For wood felled py q. 8. Engineers or
asrWiss, 4 price per cord
Third. foF wood cut and corded on the ground
frepo' ais must specify the locality, kisd quarti-
~, and qualify OF the wood.
NEXT or the amount of wood required.
,floPofals will be received At any time Up to
Each bidder must attach his full name and Post
omse address to his bid, and the names Of ali the
the bid -
A eatl af al<sionss 20 tie Gorrnusnt Of ,hs
Un,tsd States Mast onpoay each bid.
Bids viii be opened from time to time. and con
sraets or purchases made a. the wood may be re-
auirei.
The right is reserved to accept all any part of
any bid.
PIosessls should be endorsed, Proposals for
Wood, and addressed TO
ELIAS VI. GREENE
Lieut.. Colonel Chief Quartermaster
~ H. I'm hpn rtFr7sv tCFW w. D 1rfo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-16

q ARA CIDER
$,UUU BBLs. PRIME oLAsIrI1p CIDIR
FOR sAls ey BILLS & CAIRNS,
Il South Gay street,
ds Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-16

| AUGUSTUS JOHNSON / CO.,
ses PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
BzTwslx s1H Iorz srs.,
COMBS BuILDINGJ
Have Just Received
100 CASES
De ST. MARCEAUX CHAMPAGNE
IN QUARTS AND PINrs.
This Wine is pronounced by eonnolsseurs superior
to any other brand in. the market, and prom
inent on the Wine list of nrst class
New York Hotels and Restaurants
Ioe CASES GREEN SEAL,
QUARTS.
Besides the above Wines, We have eonstsntl, on
hand fu gu pply or all other we'll known brands
PIPER HEIDsICK,
HE1DSICK CO,
MOET CHANDoN
CLIQU0r,
G.H. MChM & CO.. Etc.
~ An inspection of our stock, which is now
slete in branch. is respectfully solicited
AUG. JOHNSON & co.
mar l3-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-16
CANTERBURY HALL,
LOUISIANA AV.. NEAR SIXTH Srsss,

THE STAR COMBINATION OF THE WORLD
Second week of
MISS ERNSTlNE DE FAIBER,
The Beautiful Songstress and Accom- plished Dan
seate
u,ss ,riIs IHSEE a5kIiaNhI EhMsLE STARS:
Miss ERNsTTNE DE FAIBER
This l. the frst time they have ever appeared on
the San stage together:
will appear in act, entitled
IHE gypsy TRIO,
an improvement on the
THE GREAT COURT OF BEAUTY
in q beautiful Ballet, in which
MISS KATE PENNOYER
and
MISS EREsTINE DE FAIBER.
viii. perform
TR a. L DA wee.
GEORGE X. EpESON will appear in the Irish
Farce entitled
THE IRISH UTOR,
and the
MAMMoT COMPAN
rALENFFp tHsFisIps shNFrsars ihs nI:s
BEAUTIFUL LADIle,
IMMENSE BILL OF NEW ACrsI
Come Early, If pox UisA Seats,
Doors open at O'Clock performance ats.
Admission Is cents; Orchestra, 30 cents; Private
Boxes, thOldiDg six,) So.
GRAND MATINEE
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at > O'Clock,
FoR LADIES AND CHILDREN.
Doors open O'Clock. Admission-ladies, % cts;
children, 10 cts
TUEsDAY-saint Patrick's Day-A Grand Bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-16

WILLAkDS, KALL-The Fashionable Dauc,nx
w Aeodsmy.-Mr GooDALL respectfully in
the fashionable dances-ineudins the new Royal
Horse uard s Qusdrille, now SO populAr-that they
An commence their lessons At once The p1 pills
ntitled to admission to the grand Floral May ball
Lessons every saturday stt-rn"on At O'Clock, for
masters and mifses, at Willard Hall. Private
lessons daily at Roy residence, llth and 1 SITS
fe l91nH