davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-02-19
The AmhuScade near Williams
hHrg Escape Of Union Prisoners.

YoRKrowN, Feb. IL, via FoRrREss
MONROE, Feb 12-We learn from Will
lamsburg that Lieut. Little, reported
as being taken prisoner at the engage
ment of Nine Mile Ordinary, was not
with the squadron. Lieut.. George
Smith was taken prisoner, but made his
escape with five others, after skulklng
in the woods FIR fifty hours. This re-
duces our entire loss to twenty-five.
Lieutenant Williamson, reported to be
taken prisoner, is now said to be killed.
He was % years old, and favorite in
his regiment
A neat little weekly paper has been
started at Yorktown, Virginia. 1t is
edited and conducted by Lieut. } Ii.
Champion, and is called the Champion
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-02-19

ANOTHER GREAT PRIZE FIGHT IN Eng
LAND.--It is stated that the preiminarics Of
second international prize fight have been
arranged in England, between the represen-
taiive champion of America, John G, Hee-
nan, aud another antagonist, who at present
rejoites in the now fashionable cognomen OF
the Unknown for the sum of $4,000 aside.
1t has been generally suppt sed that Heenan
was the American Incognito who had accep-
ted the challenge to fight Jem Mace, the pre-
sent champion, for $1,000 ard the champ
ions belt, the prize for which the former
had once contended and fairly won, on the
field of marlborough against the great Won
der Of the English ring, Tom Sayers. This,
howcver proves to be incorrect.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-02-19

COPPER IN ALLEGANI CoUNTY.--We have
recently been shown a beautiful specimen
Of smelted copper, the product of re-
Gently discovered mine in this county. The
mine, we are informed, covers a space Of a.
bout II feet square, and is estimated to be
about two thousand feet in depth The
specimen shown us is remarkable for its pu-
rity, land if the mine has anything like the
dimensions and extent il is said to have, it
can be worked very probably. Arrange
ments will probably be made at an early day
to operate the mine, thus adding another to
the already invaluable mineral productions
Of our county.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-02-19

CouNrERrrlTISG We learn that for
some time past certain parties in this city
have been in-the receipt of counterfeit Con-
federate money, manufactured in New York,
which they claim to have obtained from
prisoners and Persons in Virginia, and which
they have passed upon unsuspectiug and ig-
norant persons. The practice Of counterfeit
ting, whatever may be the character of the
money SO counterfeited. cannot be too strong
ly condemned or too summarily punished =
The manufacture of this money is the first
step toward a general system of counter
feiting Government money. as well as all
sorts of paper money, The Government
have been informed upon this matter, and
have taken steps TO ferret o,it the parties en-
faeed in this business Eatel.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-02-19

SOLDIERS, TO THE RESCUE Young
men rushing into the exposures and
dangers of soldiers life, should pre-
pare themselves for the fatal Fevers, the
Dysentery, the Soros and Scurvy, which
are almost certain to follow. Hollosdys
Plus, used occasionally during the cam
paigu, will insure sound health to every
man. Only Is cents per Box 2l4
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-02-19

R6g"In our last issue we noticed the kill
ing of Jon Msrtin, private of Gu. Mulligan's
Brigade, by the Provost Marshall's Guards,
and promised, in this issue, to publish the
evidence in the case as adduced before the
Military Inquest. We have the evidence in
full, and had large portion in type when
we were advised by military authority, not
to publish it until we could get it officially.
Therefore, we were compelled to omit its
publication.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-02-19
THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.

STAFFORD CoURr HOUSE, Va. February
14.-General Hooker visited General
Sigel to-day. He was accompanied on
his return by Generals S9igcl and Stahl
The Phillips House opposite Fredc =
ricksburg, the headquarters of Gen.
Stoneman, was burnt to day.
Headquarters .Army Of the Potomac,
FEBRUARY l5-The following is All. ex'
tract from General Orders No 10: The
General Commanding has been Informed
that general orders from the War De
partmpnt authorizing the enlistnicnts OF
volunteers into the regular service have
been reScinded.
Subsistence stores may be sold and
issued to citizens residing within the
limits of the army by Commissaries of
Subsistence under the following rcstric-
tons.
First-A certificate, under oath o.
the purchaser. that he is without the
means of subsistence and that he is unable
TO sustain life without being permitted
to make such purchases. This ccrtifi
cate to be approved by the Corps COM
mander to whom application is AIDE,
who may thereon direct the sales. Such
sales shall not at one time exceed the
quantity necessary TO sustain the appl-
cant and the members of his family tive
days Second Issues to destitute
citizens may be made under the same re-
strictcn upon returns approved by the
Provost Marshal General of the Army
of the Potomac The parties in all cases
will be required to take the oath of al
legiance before sales or issues are made
to them
Captain Benjamin o Berry and Allen
NJ. Seymour, of % Regiment New York
Cavalry, having deserted their regiment
while on the march to meet the enemy,
January Dist. 1868, and having left
this army without proper authority and
continued absent up to the present time
are dishonorably dismissed from the
army of the United States, subject to
the approval Of the President.
By command of MAJ. GENERAL HOOKER
S. Williams, Adjutant General.
In consequence of recent publications
injurious to the Union cause, measures
have been taken to arrest and punish
correspondents who have been guilty of
making such developments, and passes
are to be adopted which will prevent
their future occurrence. Many viola
tions of law and the regulations regard
ing sutler good, &C., having been
brought to tho notice of the General
commanding. a new course has been a.
dopted by the Provost Marshal General
to detect and punish all who are eagag-
ed in unlawful trade within the lines of
this army. The traffic in contrabaud
articles is not confined to the regularly
appointed suffers, only portion Of
whom are beloved to have been guilty of
these v iolations. but many others not
having permits to trade in the lines Of
the army. Large seizures of contraband
goods have recently been made and dis
tributed for hospital use. The offenders
hereafter will be sumnarily punished
Another rain set in this afternoon, and
it still continues to fall.
-'a LATER.
The Rebels Throwing Up Defences
North OF Fredericksburg.
WASHINGTON Fahruarv 15.-Erom
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-02-19
GRIST Mill & saw MILL

on the Farm, which aid greatly 10 its Value
In addition, the Depot OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Rail Road, (Which passes through the
inrm,) is located within very short distance
from he Mansion House.
TERMS OF SALE as prescribed by the or
der One third OF the purchase money TO be
paid in CASH on the day Of sale, and the resi-
due in two equal annual payments, with inter
es, from the day Of sale to be secured by the
notes Ut the purchaser, With surety or sure
lies to he approved by the Trustee. No deed
TO be executed until the whole purchase money
is paid.
THOMAS DEVECMON,
CumberIand Feb. 10, lSG3-ts. Trustee
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-02-19

A FATHER OF THIRrY-oNE CHILDREN. -
Jesse Harbor, of Concord township, Cham
paign county, OHIO, as we learn from the
urhaua Citizen. died on the 25th ultimo, at
the age Of seventy-sx He was married
twice, and was the father Of thirty-onn chill
dren; the youngest of whom is about two
years OIL. He has managed to give all who
have arrived at maturity au oLtGt of eigI ty
acres Of land
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-02-19

The New Albany Ledger learns that Gen.
JEFF. C. Daviss division has been detached
for the present from the army Of ti- Cum-
berland, and has been strengthened with ar
tillcry and cavalry: and that Gen. Davis has
discreet mary power to clean out the guerilla
bands which have been infr>tins the Cnm-
herlaad river and the upper portion Of Yves:
Tennessee.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-02-19

The CUMBERI. SD Coal TRADE FOR 1862.
We are indicted to c. Slack, Esq, the gen.
tlemar.ly and efficient Superintendent of the
Cumberland and Pennsylvania Railroad, for
the states of the Cumberland Coal Trade for
the year 1862, which will be found in an
other column Of to-day's issue.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-02-19
Thursday MOrning:::::FCb. 10, 1868.
TO ADVERTISERSi

The Civilian and Telegraph having a much
LARGER CIRCULATION in the County than
any othor paper published here, while ont Of
the County it's circulation Is four times larg-
or, it affords a good medium for advertising.
It numbers among its readers those who are
able to buy literally and pay promptly, and
whose custom would be valuable to business
men
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-02-19
Among the reinforcements lately sent to

Gen. Rosencrans' army was Cox's division
from Western Virsinia-,real fighting vete-
rams; also, large force from Gen. Wright's
department in Kentucky, and several regi-
ments from camps Of instruction in Indiana
and Ohio. We may therefore expect that be-
fore many days Rosencrans will make the
etels either fight or run.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-02-19

Bishop Horne had his dignity somewhat
taken down when he took possession of the
Episcopal Palace, at Norwich in 1891 He
turned round upon the steps and exclaimed:
Bless us! bless us! what multitude of peo-
ple' oh, my Lord said a bystander, this
is nothing to the crowd last Friday to see a
man hanged t-...
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-02-19
Georges Creek Coal 4 Iron Co.

N0TICE.-A general meeting Of the stock
IN holders of tho Georges Greek Coal d Iron
Company, will be held at the Office Of the Con-
pany, No. 10, South street, Baltimore, on Sa-
turday, the 14th day of March, 1858, from III
o'clock to IL NJ, for the elestion of nine Direo-
tors w. ALEAANDkh,
Feb. 10, IS63-tm%
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-02-19
ns,- Me.srs Howell &, Bourke corner Of

B<s- Messrs. Howell & Bourke, corner of
Fourth and Market Sts., Philadelphia-as
will be seen by referring to our advertising
columns-announce they have in store fine
variety of wall paper, ETC., to which the at
,en.ion Of storekcepers is invited.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-02-19

PUB. Doc.-lIon. Francis Thomas will ac-
cept our thanks for valuable public docu-
ments
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-02-19
= NJ A X II | Il ID

On the 18th instant. by the Rev. j. H.
Sym,nes. Mfr. John z. Holen, of Bedford
cunrty, Pa, to Miss Frances E. Boxell, of
Morgan county, Va.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-02-19
We |" RaCOI.

CUGAR CURED HAMS, Plain aud Canvasssj
= Also. Plain Bacon Hams, juet received and
for sale by W. r. BEALL 3 co.
Feb. 19. ..s...
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-02-19

Coal dealers at the north have reduced
the price Of coal so cents per ton.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-02-19
D | Z d =

In this city, on the 10th instant, John
Smenner, aged about so years.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-02-19

NorE Included Ohio
arried lon Tons.
maxim
by Cana.lO lO72a inst sir
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-02-19
THE TOBACCO AND LIQUOR TAX.

THE TOBACCO AND LIQUOR TAX.
There is good reason to believe that
the Commute of Ways and Means do
not intend to place so great a tax on to-
cacco and liquors as has been rsprcsep-
ted.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-02-19

~ LATER.
The Rebels Throwing Up Defences
North OF Fredericksburg.
WASHINGTON. February 15.-Fsom
information received from the army Of
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-02-19

THE FRAUDULENT FLOYD ACCEPTANCEs.
The discharge of the Judiciary Com
mittce by the House to day, from furth err
consideration of the memorial of Messrs
Pierre & Bacon, in the matter of the
Floyd acceptances, leaves the opinion of
the Attorney General to the effect that
the Government is not liable upon these
acceptanccs unimpeached.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-08-29
: 'A..niIlttuu., D..
Sr,. Ser Sre,nbe.

Sn's bllb'n nor ean6 I&au Id btnunter, -.
Bon tpdloumtrdnlter 8treesb5b'; -. .''
SFru fntt Die gplb'ns Sunlte unter, , -
S6r mioer SrdtG StrsIimmt Inn Gee. 49,.
SIN 3bdl beeinnt es fdUn 1u ounteln,
Der 0tno rntl4ldft in Odtb .uno Gelb; !
9iur nod, Der Strae 8tpfeI funtsln, " =.
Spm lssten absn6rutb rrbtut. .~. -. .. r.
urb ais nun rings In nd6t gen 9rdumsn
BrrIentt Die mIOe @roe liest,, .. ..'::..
t1no Itttrrno auf ben buntIen Siumsu,
Gid SLED Ots ROupss StIber wtest, !.
ale I6sr mir bic eplO'neu Sterue
6armuuIiG Fd gum SanSs orEb'n:
Da 66r' ih lcile aus Der 5srue ..n- ..~.
Der 9ttmatb 8ldnge MID umwsb'n.
1nb 0s6mutb fi6l' i'd, ntht gu ilgsn,
Die fstu' t4, 1eut1hlanc. mid na4 Dir,
Set itoer Jreupt muB i'd Hagen: -,
Du, mftne 6ejmatb, ftbleIt mir = '-
Die frenptn Uorte tdlt mir. tlinSen
llno nur Der Wutterprlbe Nlut - ....
Sauu MID nit bell 4rr Slut rutb prirstu
unp tIiust Dem OSrt litb uno truut. :. .
Sdl6 trSumtne ltteif' t9 einiam reittr,
uno uur Die Srbufuht nit mir Slsbt. -.
Dp& .6or& oa tnssn bsa unc better 49,.
3wst Ddnersr fern ttu peutidrS 0lte! -. -
unb fa5str1trudtn Son Dem 8lau8e
Sn f.l ger 9uf cas 6erI tr9tbt, =. d. "
I1nb wuncerbar Sci Dem @rlan9e 49,:
Die frete 8ruit lIt Rb6sr Rebt. ...... ..~.
@af& treibts MID fort nit Ieiatsn 8dben,
uRO mi&ts fabt's MID NIT @spuIt,
Ste frub psrstut mir uue bs9rI6en, ,
6eu OurA ote tt(ls 8a4t IS l4aQt: -. .~.
,.9etm 6st'stu StunJ Der 5etmatbslttOer
96Tt in @elang fta auf Der S&merj; -. ..
Did, Wutteripraas, R6r,.tb wteper.>
Drum ittdgt ic laut unO parm pas 9trS !!
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-08-29
G3wauSiefss &apitsI.
6 tn 8 9ttrat.Rsantr

- IN y eA a q t r a. ,. -
, 2ouilt mar ntbt utrrsif. " -. -..<. .,.E.
sic Ratts 6ts6sr Die 8O1e, wsl&s Fs (ptelte,
,lu sTiprte5li& fdf tRrs. 9nters6ea era&tet, ais
ed6 fts 70 nt&t fur pOrtbdlSaft batte RuOsn fOl,
len ecuisqutnt au bauSeIR. .:-. T.. s.,y>..s
go bate fts F& benz pIuue Oer eudetssn
5rdu ssfust wsit sr Dem ibreR sntiptadb. '~~
sSn wsI&em eitbts musts tSrs SuseuS set
Dem prtnIsn srl8stntn, pean fft, ibu lts6tn6,
tD;s Rs tsm stnssfansen, t9m entF0S - um tSre
8ussno Dor ION unS Dot f& ftlBf 3u f&ibea.
Stsbatts nun aus etm @tfprad mel ats bic
6rat BON eide NIT SaeotS fiiSfte, 5erfabrtn.
ede gsaraaase ts ~ RtisatktH entiS SlOEtn rar.
sic butte ttsRtr ntsR E:bataR stsIunbt. /.
sic tohntt Ii Set Skdt Iass Sd6tt oet5inaea
rtaa Ne RardadsSS Utdd ptsbs. e
as gtdtaaar6 sattt ttdss ssstaaes 6Is lelnt Sci.
ben Semplie.n. &c 9atts, ctas S6b fEtlt 4 4.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-08-29
gtt Gfnf ftl ots. C5plaes.
@tttsnssmatOe uas Osr Go6srsu unr nitrsren
",. H." @stGiaaft, .- -. -. .. -.
49, go1 Or, 3. 5sbtetr..
> rites 8u@.
(6urtfesuns.J
: Nsun1s6ntss Raptttt.
g1eue 81 { d n n g..


Gs mar etuds, mas ben Committeeman, ale
er Set Der sudbtasa Grau etntrut Fusis radts,
sSne 6as sr fa absr Die urfa4s Otsier 8tpt-
9nns GuftIirunS sebtn tOunte. r.. So !.
Sstp1r sia @sfa9L pslass tbm fusts, Oa5
btsr stpas SorssfaHsn fet. ": i.
Gs mar aud In Der 16at 70. .-.~ j.. ~. T..
60 Bate f& felt siniSsn stuaHsn Is6r oist
9tdn6srt, -. -. . f.. -. 49,. III.
Gin @sfen. tOsl&ss bts9tr in stsfsm unru.
btstn 6anfs ftG sswattst .tn Belsn, .psI&ss
In btslea @USuOrte Der edse, Elm 0artYrer.
tbum o6n. SlaSe Sur&ls6t, Otslss Meftu bate
Dor Der SawsIs bee 6aufss ben ;gtaub BOZ.
I.iasps 6&uttp osl&attsIt pnb par. aus Seua
8trtttae Der iatsItif, Der SRtrisue unb guqust.
ttrttsentlI6Rtn. Ias ~ SAi
= ~: sbsrs A.s3s g stiaE A,;als 8 ass
...:..... gasFa rigs ~
:EfI.yl@B 9RA (
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-08-29

| y H"O. "tWt Eu9pH 6eiau1en, Sper tp p15f he In
St@st9ttt ssbra6t hamit Tt uns t.tnen Sutr.
frt& ma&en taun. Sie f6etnt mir In ben
pttHlsH nt&t mtnOsr, ale sr tn Fs p;rIlsbt au
ieiu. +. -. - =: f.. -. ~...~..... #'I
| ~, has 1T stpas anStrte. sntsrsurtr. .Sos
Efses, ,eassSsn ba5e tS ,ntdts tin3uptuo ptr-
fAIis5tn Sic eas gtdb9tn Lbtattr elmer bum
lesrtfa4su SbaF, rshn gle nur BEN g&IlFsfI
tbsRaItsH. ates no n ne S.nn g.: " = -. q
&C Stt u scr elmer Stuubt 5u ttnsr u,ttntr
5rsunbtnn.n mad DrIsbsn ser.ift. =. .,,%tt*
Gla& .GrssStn = bmf fosts s,SeO6s, bos n
eusySlRss nett ssnns BON bttr eutftrnt. RttsI
Rarauare baSOn -. III
Rstn. So babe mid ,ftSr tur1 tntI6i.esn,
Stt tptffsn alsrttRss niat mas cseft Ra6tl
oOtstfaGen IT, i'd pttbt es SSu.u mittb.iIeu..
r. Die 9naoiJe 5rau sr,dSIte nun BON Ss;, Se.
jtbntiI.n Der osr9anssuen Ra&t.. Satobs bo
SsStn tRstlts tRrs feline gsfu6e bttm prini.n
unN Bel RaraaasN uuS bsr.R GrsetnifTe init. ]
Tie 9ndatss Tur6s fsbr ra&beRtlfb. I
6Srsn Sic i,Bt mir aufmsrtiam ,u, fubr So.
eOts fort Gtsier RarquarO III Elm 5u6s = rim
5u&s, Elm @auHes etFer &taFs. Gr ptq uus
aue bttrIseu. .:... 49,. .>.~: 49, -.
Gat ttaue t6 iRm lu,.lastt bic @ndotat.
Btrn sr pas 3do&su bsiret6st, ii er a0,ip
6srr Ger ettuaticn. Gr i&ldst ,pst 5lteatn
nit elmer 8luppt. =. :... = 49,. ..
@tr Iafen tbn tebt u5Gi3 aus Gem *SpteGe.
ST BAT isins Gisrle 8stbau. III. H.. .....' j..
/: ttnn rcr PUbr tann gt6tn- = ftt Sdfote elm.
9t it nun 55rs SADIE, fubr be @uopior
tort Cen Yrins:W >eintR YrstS ju MAIDEN; : /
Eat, mas sr WaIquarr se6tn puEte, rruk urs
uatarH6 juflQtn.. H. ! ....'.:" +
9a: .msrHs. buncerttauftnO ISattr fOroern,
iagtt SleUFs. :.=.. -. ...,. ...:... 49,
4 Tao 1T Iu picI auf sinmal, fpaupte bic Gn6.
Ot8s Elm. ST. Rst6,. Oa5 Der ptin, elm tlsinss
@ut ts1et peIatt Mot msGr ais ,wan,a Bis
SOtfsns, brttbStamfsuO 26ager wrrtb IN, II
1bstltn Sizes tRm NIT ra6 i'd ras 9ut febr
butiH fnpe unO es 3u taufeu pau16., 9hI
ta6tmi& ibrr bic ,Ssi6af.uSettS S,s @utes os-
nau tnRrutrt. 81! t0uusn eem priu,eu aIfo
NrstR lastn, ea6 i'd cs tsiu&t uup es rei,tnp
3sfunpeu bate. - ..... 49,.
Oas wUutn mir nd4en, sutssguete Saccts
nit stnsr 'R6hit 8uvsrlaftssn. Rieut, oas Gut
1T rat Ssrtse. 49,. ..:...
Wenn t9 ss babe, conn p0(sn' mir NJ .itsr iey
ben, SaeoFs. Sis eT6aItsH BON mir UfOrt Elm.
9ppOtSst Don finftauisnO 5SaIer auf cas Gut,
Sossn mir 3tRntauItNO, FsI 9aeots Elm, ae.
mstnlame Bsrte, ssmeiuiame GbsIuua. --...~
unU no blsi6t 2Sutit? frasts Gle G,uaUtse.
9tauteu sic, zap lie nttt mad ibrsm Autbstll
ira3en ptrp? ..:. 49,. -:
Gas NiN&eu miro i&on fur lid Ioraen. y.
gfsn. rls stRt ui&t, psnn mir uns iSrer v6l
It9> pevF5srn molten, ranR mug lle aud ptGsu,
pas Iis NHtbs'I an unisrem Gtptnns sat. !.
:..<" G3wausiefss sapitsI. 49,: .=.....>
6 in 5ttrat6santrqa. >..-..
9ouiie mar nidt usrrstf. -. ......@ -. III.
sic bate 6ts6sr bic Roqe, ue(&s Ne fvte(te.
~ sIiprie5li& fdt t9rs~ 9ntsrsiIea eradtet, als
Dd6 Ft 70 utat fur pOrtbstlSaft Bate fiuO.n fOl,
len eonisqusnt 3u bauesla. -: =. :r..z>..'
60 bate fts i& benz pluus ber andstsen
! frau gsflat, mtit er BEN i6ren entfnrod5 .,~ :. =.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-08-29

-. - - - Bettnsunscn.
Der 6anIItsrr" trf9eint tbeu SDnnabtnb tu $40 in
ldbEliAr 8STaRSjaun potr ju IS &ts sabbar an bic
Srdeer autetseR wst6tn tn $3.50 BEL sinmastr Gin
taauns aeEuemntA, ebes psitsrt gloI mrb NIT 81. 90
etrt4ntt SeAtnes gs3dfsaRIsssa tOsa $40 pEr SaSr
ta SitrtaiabrIttet 9oruhsidbtuas. 49,: ~, 49,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-08-29

H.. The German ADVERTISER. ~. J..
B. HAssEL, Editor and Proprietor,
Is published every Saturday, at SO per
- Annum, payable in advance. "..:7
II 1e1ms for Advertisements reasonable
QFFIcG: BROAD STR, next to Cry HALL.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-16
AnluRenenIs,

GRovER's THEATRE.-This evening Sir Edward
Lytton Bulwer's highly popular comedy Of
"Money" will be produced, In which Mr.. J. wilkes
Booth viii appear In his great character Of Alfred
Evelyn, with Miss Annette Ince az Clara Douglas
This comedy is a particular iAVorite in this city
where It has not been performed for two seasons at
least, perhaps longer. "Money," we are assured
will not be repeated during this engagement To-
morrow evening Mr.. Booth will be the recipient of
a benefit
ODD Fellows HALLl-The Russian RGrl-The
gigantic dIo-panorame representation of the great
'"sr in the Crimea, and the siege and destruction
IsebSStopol continues to draw and delight large
J.diences. The mechanical scenes are especially
hne, especially the storm and conhagration, the
moonlight and battle illustrations. The Russian
War will continue every night this week, and on
Saturday afternoon at O'Clock for convenience of
ladies and children.
CAETERBURY.-A fine programme Is announced
for this evening, in which the "hve fairy stars"
together with the full and very efficient Corps de
Ballet" and "COrpB Dramatique," will take part
The magnificent ballet, Les Amours de Diable"
will be reproduced Kate Pennoyer and Ernestine
De Faiber two Of the most talented and graceful
dancers In the world, appear in this ballet. 1.-THE
Gypsy's Trio" and the musical cOmedietta entitled
IAA Chalet, or LiZette's Wedding" with the be-
vitching actress, Julia Mortimer, as Lizette, and
| G. h. Edeson as the lover, are in the bill.
VAMETIEs.-G the weather permits, the re-
nowned rope-walker, Mr.. Harry Leslie, will re-
peat his perilous rope ascension about7 o'clock
this evening-the daring artist entirely enclosed
! in a large sack, and walking 1t thus concealed
The Varieties 10 crowded nightly-the performance
a most excellent one, and the institution thriving
gloriously. Miss Nellie Howard appears shortly
She iS one Of the best clog dancers Of the day.
Miss Florence shortly returns,
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

WAsHINGTON THEATRE.
w Italian Oprra Director, J. GRAU.
Mr.. GRAU has great pleasure in announcing that
he has concluded such arrangements will enable
him TO give In Washington
TWO GRAND OPERA NIGHTS,
On FRIDAY and SATURDAY, April ~ and 10,
By his entire Opera Company, Orchesird aud CAOHs,
(now performing IN Philadelphia which has met
with such unparalleled success during the past i've
months In New YORK, Boston and Philadelphia,
Mr. Grau has selected for the qualification ofthe
well-knOwn musical taste Of this city two Of the
most magnificent Operas Of the modern repertoire.
The Company comprisos: Prime Donne sopTani,
Mad. LoriHi, the celebrated Dramatic PrimA Donna,
(her first appearance In WAshlngton)
M'Hc COrdicF, the celebrate Cantatrice.
Mile MOrensi, the famous @ ontfalto.
Sgnori Brignoh and iMaccgfcrft, TenoFi
Signori AHOdiO and Dubrut, BaritOni
SignOn SuBini and Barili, Bassi.
Conductor and Musical Director, Sig. Mustp.
Opening Night, FRIDAY, April II.
Nerd1s most celebrated Opera,
II. TROVATORE.
Debut Of Mad. Lorfni lin her admirable part Of
LeOnora)
Second Opera Night, SATURDAY, April iS.
hozarts Immortal Master-work,
DON GIOVANNI, (DON JUAN,
With the full Strength of the Company.
Admission sIj Orchestra Chairs %; Parquette
and Dress Circle $3.50. Seats for either Of the two
nights can be secured at MetzerOtts Music store,
commencing Wednesday At a. m.
Doors open att. Opera commences at g.
apr t3-u