Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1864, Page 1

yi SS ——$—— THE EVENIN —_ @ PUBLISHED VG. fraxoow, (SUD EMU EP TED,) ae WU? STAR BUILDINGS; ovextn Pumas AVENUE AND lite Stamey, Ww. D. WALLACH. ——>-— . served without wrappers, hy carmers, vecnin per week, in wrappers at the rave of per year. To mail subscribers the ‘price is $5 per year; $0 for eix months, Papers procured at the Star office counter, with or without wreppers, TWO CENTS EBACE. 87 ADVERTISEMENTS should be sent to the @ffice before 12 o’clock M.; otherwise they may mot uppear natil the next day. AUCTION SALES. By J. 0. MeGUIRE & O0.. Auctioneers. rpaderees SALE OF A PALM CONTAINING 110 Aonas. More Of Lass, SitvatTEp 18 Fars- i raw wax County, ViRuinsia, Atiour 0% Barvie’s Congees on ree Mivory ‘ sel at the Auction Rooms cf J, 0. Me’ Coe. om TURADAY, the 221 of March. 1864, at 12 M., by virtue of 2 deed of trnst to the sudsciiber beaciog gate the 23d of May, 1859. and recorded in Liber B Ro. 4, Folios i123 &c., one the Land records for Fairfax County, Virginia, the following descrived proserty, lying gt baisg in apd County of ae d of Virgiuis. viz: ug at A, mo rere thesoath side of the Middle 2ixe Head, thence with said pike north ** y to farcnie] Perkins’ corner at J, thence routs ly along said Perkins line taa stake I, the therly elong the esii Perbinas !oatoa Hence cortwesterly along wai Parking’ to the Bi: “yeivi- leger, heredi tecancea $3 tha Ter : Fifteen hundred dollars in cach on the day of cale. the residue io twelve monthe from day po pa == interest, seenred by a deed of trast on u em Bes. 3 ifthe terms of sale are not compliod with within ten days aiter the sale, the trustee reserves ths right to rerell at the risk and expense of the de- faulticg purchaser on ong weeks’ notice fa the Evening Star, H.N. GILBERT. Trastes. fei6-2aw J.C. MeGUIRE & 0O., Aucts. By 5. C. McGUIRZ & CG, Auctioneers TP Scat ans SALE CX A VALUABLE OOBNER Lot, NEAR THE Bautimone Rai Roap Daror, By virtue of & ceed of trust bearing date on the S0th day of May. A. D. 1263, and recorded in Libor N,Q. ¥. No. 11, folio 9, &¢.,one of the iand records for Washington county, D. C. by direction of the bolder of the notes secured thereby, the uader- enblic sale, in front of Y AFTER trastee will sell at the premises, on SATURD, NOON, the 2th day of March, A. D., 1964, at So’clook p. m a gotse origins! Lot No, four (4), in Square No. siz , red and thirty (639); the raid part of said Lot is 2 the corner of New Jersey avenue and North = sireet, aad hasa front of forty (40) fest on the ue, and ong hundred (1) feet on E . The #ele of this property in the immediate neigh- Porhood of the depot, predenta s favorable oppor- tenity .or 8 profitable investmen rms of exnle: One-third in cash, of which 95) must be paid at sale, and the remainder in equal peymenta in six and twelve months, with erest from ¢ay of sale. secured by deed of trast. if the terms of sale are not comp'ied with in five dase after the tale. the trustee reserves the rigat t resell atthe right and costof first purchaser, after fivedayenotie. Al. conveyancing, including stamps at purchasers cost, WM.E. WARD, Trustae. mb4-ZawSwids J.C. McSUIRE & GO., Aucta, Py J.0. McGUIRE & CC., Auctioneers, EREMPTORY SALE OF VAUABLE VAGANT Lors in tee Fix-? Wann—On FRIDAY A¥- RRNOON, March teth.at 4 0’clock commencing with the first named, wa sha following vacant lots lyiag in the First ¥ Part of Lot No. 5, In Bquare 105, fronting 10 feet oa North H street, between Kighteentl: and Nine- teenth streets Lot 8, Square No. 86, fronting 45 feet on Twentieth street west, between I and K streets north Lot], Bqtare 23, fronting %5 feet 434 inches on New Hampshire avenue, nt its intersection with Te enty-fourth strest and north I street. and St on North I street. near Twenty-fourth, Lot §, in Square 4), fronting 53 feet on Naw Hamo- shire avenue, between North I street and the 8. Loteld and? Square 41, fronting each 54 fest 10 in- ohes on North H street, at the corner of Twen- ty-third street wact Lot is, cquere 42, fronting 53 feet 6 inches on Twen- | ty Ubird streat. between G aud H streets north, Lots 3 and a hslfof6,in Fquare No. 6, ont street and Twenty-seventh str-et, near the corner of ‘Twenty caventh and I streets. iy Lot 2, Square 343. fronting & feet on Mort!: E streat, between Eicnteenth and Ninetaenth strests. Terms cue vbird cash; the remainder in ix and twelve rionths with interest, secarea by deed of irust on the sromiges. ¢ th. 2 Foyances at cost of the purchaser, mhé-d J.C. McGU:BE & UW... Sus, By J C. McG ULRE & CO., Auctioneers. G LEN WOOD CEMESERY—Pho macagers of this EH Oemetery have resolyed to raise tae prica of Jets to 30 cents ger square foot, and that the com munity may have no cause for complaint, have alz0 resolved b- fore doing so, to order » psremptory sale of 500 iota. and parts of lots st Public Auction, and for further means to embellish, and otherwire te improve the grounds. This Cemetery is laid out on the plan of the c+lebratei Greenwaod Cemetery cf Now York, of which it issai2 by travelers, to exce] in besuty ang arrangements, anythiag of the kind either in Europe or America. lenwcod is situstedon the higa ground over- king the city of Washizeton, and on & direct with North Capitol street, ona and-a-Ralf miles from the Capitol This cemetery is chartered by Congress, and the plots are liable for debts, taxes, or any other ipyasion. (See charter ) Wor catalogue with map,charter. and by laws, apply to the Auctioneer, J. O McGUIRE & CO., corner Penn. sveaue end llth street, where the vale will take piace on WEDNEIDAY and THURS DAY. the 16th sod 17th of March, at 30’clock p. m, PL eeit he me = the grounds at all hours, junrise to sunset. me JOS B, CLOSE, President. mks @ J.C. McGUIRE & 00., Aucte 8. MARSH AL’S SALE —In virtue of a writ » Of fieri facias, issued from the clerk’s oftca of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, and to me directed, I will seli at public sale, for each, at the auction store of Wm. L, Wall & Co., corner of Penn. avenue and 9th street, on SATUR- DAY, the 19th day of March instant, 1654, at 11 orelock &. m., the following Goods and Ohattels, to wit, vis: pGge Lever Hunting Watch, } Dimond Breast Pin, 4Gilt Frame Bogravings, + Biined and levied upon ae the goods and chattels Weta ters cee meee i = FOR. 0. 621, in favor of John AED EE oe MON moh-ta ~B. Marshal, D. 0. UOTION BALR OF CONDEMNED BTOOK. Wak Derantusxr, Cay atry Bureav. ice of Chief ter master Washington. D. C., March 3, 1864. ‘Will be sold at pape suction to the highest bid- der, at the Dens’ of the A ere Bu it Gies- boro Foins, on THUBSDA March, and on THURSDAY, the Siet day of March, 1864, | os fifty (8) to one hundred (100) condemned orres each day. Also at tern Braneth Corral, D. O.. on THURSDAY, the }th day cf March, and on THURSDAY, the 2th day of March, !864, from fif- 87 (00) to one hhundred (100) condemned Horses each These Horses bave been condemned as unfit for the cavalry service of the United States army. Por road and farm purposes many good bargains may be had. . Borses will be sold singly. ‘Terma cash, in United States Treasury notes, Sales to commence at {0 o’clock s. J A. BKIN, Lieut. Col. and Chief Qusrtermaster, mh3-2t javalry Boreag sz OF CONDEMNED AORSHS AND MUL Carer QUARTRRMASTR'S OFFIOB,e . _ Depot of Washinton, Weshington. D. C., Ped. 4, 1864. Will be sold at public auction, at the Corcals, near the Observatory. in the city of Washington. D. €.. on WEDNERDAY, Mareh 9, 1344, aud on WEDNESDAY. March 3. 1954, a lot of HORSES AND MULES, condsmned as unfit for public service, Sales to commence at 10 o'clock &. m, ‘Terma cack in Government funas. D.-H. RUCEER, Brig. Gen. and Chief Quartermastar, je vot of Washington. ‘A UCTION BALE OF OONDBMNED HOBA 4 Wa Departwexr, CavaLRy RUREAL, Office of Chief Quarter muster. - Washinton, D. ©., Feb. 19, 1364 1 Be sold at public auction, to the ligeat bid- Ger, at the places and dates named below, viz : At Mifflin, Penna.. 900 Horses, Priday, 4th March, At Williamsport, Penns., 300 Horses, Tuosday, eth March, nat Altoona, Penna , 390 Horser, Friday, lith ch, A: New Braoswick, &.J., 300 Horses, Tuesday th March, AS Meston, Penna., #0 Horses, Frilay, 18th wilgNewark, HL J., 90 Horses, Taesday, 224 mnt Lebanon, Penns., 90 Horses, Friday, 28th wht Wikerbarre, Penns., 30) Horses, Tuesday, 20th These Horres have been conderned as unit for avalry service of the United States Army, walt, road and fara purposes mavy good bargains Horres will be sol singly. annie arbres st Os. m., and continue daily till Terms cash, in United Stator Treasury Notes RU are eis. JAMES A Yeib-Stt_Ohiof Quartermaster, Oavairy Morar MONBY! MONNY| M. K. WALSH & CO., LICENSED PAWNBROKERS, Bo, 299 O street, between 9th and th ote., Near the Vi jarietios. Money advanced on and Silver. Watches Diamond: . t me vylsdies and ‘Gattis ‘Weessing, Ap- NOTIOR — Per sale 500 Bete of 1,9, and 4 horse fecond hand HARN BRS; also, %0 good second - yond KADDi B# and BRIDLBS, Apply to HB. 8, JOBNEOR Kg” 2 J WUNEON, No. 373 Penn. avenne,bet. oe snd et vez, XXII. AUCTION SALES. PERSONAL. “A FUTURE DAYS. By J. O. McGUIRE & O0., Auctioneers, OTICE—VALUDABLE REAL ESTATE ON FIFTEERTH STRERI WKAR, BETWRAN Le anD M SERRETS NORTH —In pycsuance toad Bupreme Court of the District of Cclumbis, in Equity, jn the care cf Joseph Libbey Oo. comp'’ainants api arriet Lancaster ant W. P, mith and Harriet, hie wife, defendants, { shall offer atpublic sale. to the highest bidder, on the Preroises.on THURSDAY, the lth day of March Bext enruivg the dete hereof, et4 o’sloek p. m2., the following Real Betate, of which Basil Laaca:- ter aied siezed and possessed to wit: Lot number tweniy eight (28)in Square number ore bundred and nivety-seven (197) inthe pabiic plan of the city of Wahingten. containing forty- nine feet rine inches front, on Fifte-n‘h ctraet west bewtcea & and M streefs north, and running back one houdred: and twenty (130) feet. Also, the Lot immediately in the rear o! the bafore described ites, fronting onan sifey between Fift ete. forty nine ‘rat nine inshes, kk reventy-seven fest Timms: Gxe-hsif of the parchss3 mom the balarce with interest, in three equal in ments of three payments to b premises. Ali conveyances at the expense of the purchasers, and to be prepzred under the direction of the aalici- tor in the caure. ue cured by a deed in trust on ths RICHARD L. SANDERS, Trustee, felé-eodXds J.C, McGUIRE & CU., Aucts. a7 THE ABOVE SALE 38 POSTPONED IN coneequence of the rain until TUBSDAY A¥TER- NOON, March 15th, same hour and plac», ARO L BANDERS Truatee. whild J.C. MoG@UIBE & O0., Austa, BY WM, L. WALL & CO., Auctioneers. OUFESHOLD FURNITOBR AND RYFROTS at AvoTion._On WEDNESDAY MORNING. 16th inrt., at 10 o'clook, we will sell at the boarding housy No, 277 B street. beaween 21 and 34, ail the Furniture and Effects, consisting of— Parlor aud Dining Room Furnitare, China, Glass and Crockery Ware Ard the Furniture, Beds and Bedding of six cham- TB, Axd an assortment of Kitchen Utensils, Stoves, &e..&c. Terms cash. mh ‘WM. L. WALL & O0., Avcts, By JAS. C. McGUIBE & 0O., Aucito: 8. UCTION £ALE OF VERY VALUABLE PRO PEATY ON PrNN AVENUE. NAAR THK NATIONAL Ho7¥, —On TUBEDAY A¥TERNOON, March 224, &i five o'clock, on the premises. we shall reli part of Lot No.6 in square No. 491, fronting on Pena. avenue, s few doors east of the National Hote), inErors a bya three og | Brick Building in front, with « three-story Back Building. Tne lot exteads back to a thirty foot yublic alley. The lower part of there valuable premises hae been vecupied for some years by George W. Cach- cigar and tobacco store, the uppsr part as e. dom so five x property as this is ollsred for sale, and we invite particularly tho attention. of Teons wishing to make investments in firat class uuriners property, Poszession given next September. Terms: One-third cash ; the remeind sr inf and 32 months, with interest secured by adeed of trast on the premises, Conveyances até stamps at cost of purchaser, mh ileokds J.C MeGUIBE & 00.4 8. ix.ard nine months; the deferred | BB, L. 5M, voyantand and HA! LENL CLALB-- cat Healam SoOT at ry 4th,de- seri conimunicates with spirit rriends, sées living friends ata distance, tells their character, gete names, tises, reads th p.m, Sittings $1. mines disedses perfectly, magoa- future. Hours from 10 a.m. till § mh 7-Im* Mie WHEN By Megnetiam an: when all other nm timoniala at 445 XK street, Washingto: hb 3 }m* 18 OUTING HOPELESS CASES OF DISEASE Biestrisity, is. Call and traatment fails. ABIES, ONLY LOOK aT THIS !—We are propsied to ini Lauaz, on euch terms that cannot fail tos iy. 6 60 your Stamping in elegant style, aad no do any kind of Bmbroidery b: dotching, and with it to bs underrtood that we sre Bot equeecies with any other place of the kiad ia the city, where Stamping Is advettiset. lade is 3&1 F street, op Took out thet you do uot mirtok daily receive new Patterns for dery just out, rait Maghine i" Our PatentO®a> _-# 8 street, Wa id and Embrot and stamp your gvods while you Stitebing neatly dooe. fo B porite tha Bizncoxe Eufierin, leet, Seminal MEDIGAL, with Cyphilia, Gonorrhea, rivste Dieeases Weskvess, or description, should pall immediately upon any pt D AY Female Diseases treated in the most scientific and snecersful wanner. The Doctor’s Dipioma hangs in his office, Acure guarantied. Fees moderate. 4658 de 29-$m. DR. DAVIE, geroniel ET DENTISTRY. GPT DISCOVERY IN DENTISTRY. eth Extracted without Pain with the Muhvite of cy Ken. Iwould advise all persons having teeth to ex- call at Dr. to and have them and harmless examine th proved method yOu one see the great improvement in his WI 8’S office, taken out by this new Also call and! TOCesS. Boeter’s new and im- f 1 ‘ting Artificial Teeth, If of Ioserting Artificial Rothe you will have ther in no cther sty'e than this new and valuable one, No, 242 Pa. avenue, between izth and 1sth streets. no 15 5. RB LEWIB, M. D., Dentiet. M + LOOMIS, of the MINERAI rox sreonslly athis office im thi any persons can wear these tends city. EETH. he DF the Lventor and Patentee PLATE SESE eat teeth who cannot wear others, and no person cen wear others who cannot wear these. Persons calling atmy offi.e can be acoommodated with any style and price of Teeth they may desire, but to thore who are particular and wish the pures?, sleaneat, strongest, and most perfect denture that art can more fi roducs, the MINERAL PLATE wiil be werranted ms in this city—No. 33% Pennsylvania svente between Sth and 10th str . Also, 207 Arch st., Philadelphia, marély PAPERHAN GINGS, &. By JAB, C. MoGUIRE & OO. Auctioneers. "THEE SMALL AND DESIRABLE HOUSES AND LOTS, BEAR 147TH AND NORTH P STREETS — Cp SATURDAY AFTERNOON, March 19th, at 434 o’clock. on the premises, we shall aeli parts of Lots No, 48 and 49, in Drury’s enddivision of rquare No. 29, fronting 14 feet 6 inches, and rucning back 90 feet to a lv foot public alley, improved by « neat ard weil built two story Brick DWELLING HOUSE, . Also, part of Lot 44, same square, fronting 21 feet, and runving bece 9) feet to an alley, together with the improvements, contisting of tro neat and well fnished Frame DWELLING HOUSES. Also, avecant Lot, 15 by 90, adjoining the latter on the west side, The above property is situsted on tho 50 foot street running from 14th to 15th streets, between P and Q streets north ¥ 3 Terms : One fourth cath; the remainder in 6.12. andi8 month, wits interest, seoured by « deed of trust onthe premises. All cofveyances and stamps at cost of the pur- eharer. JAB. OC. MCGUIRE & CO., Austs. By J.C. McGUIRE & OO., Auctioneers. prrLre SALEOF A MOST BLIGIBLE BUILD- ixG LoT, UNDRR DECREB Ov QovaT —in the matter of the petition of Bragmas J. Middtetoa. rdian of Jobn Afbert sn? William Alezander jon, and of Mary B. Anderson. gaardésn of Cecilia Bertha Anderron, minor heirs of William Ancerron, deceased 1p pursuance of a decreas of the Orphans’ Sourt of Washington county, in the District of Columbia! culy ratified and confirmed by tue honorable Sa- preme Ocurt of ssid District, in the matter of the above named petition, the uudersigned will offer for «ale, at Public Auction, on the premises, on TUESDAY, the 6th day of October next. at 5 o'clock p. m., all the right, title, intereet, claim, and de- mand of the ssid minor heirs in the raid pstition mentioned, of, in. and to that valuable end most eligible building lot, situated on Ninth strset weat, between M snd N sireets north inthe Third Ward of the city of Washincton, and known and die- tinguished om the pubjic plan o° ssid eity as lot nutaber eighieen (13) in square nnmber taree hua- dred and sixty -elght, (363,) containing thirty-nine jd fest on. ae soeeh. saa Tanning, bee one undred and thirty e'ght (13 et and nine (9) Es DDERTON, inches, MI Y EB. ANDERSON, Quardians, &¢. T.M. Biovgr, Solisitor for Petitioners NOTIC. Pursuant to an order of the Orphans’ Oourt of Washington county, duly ratified and confirmed by the Eupreme Court of the Distriet of Qolnmbis, sittigg in Equity, will be sold at Public Auction. to the highest bidder, on MONDAY, the tist day of March present, at 4%; o'clock _p. m.. on the premia- es, all the estate, right, title. interest, claim, an a Avuie ‘abeth Anderron, minor heir Anderson. deceased, of, in, and to the taka of th : One tird of the purchase money eash, $100 of which will be required at the sale or the Property will be immediately re-so!d; the balance in eix and twelve months with interest. The da- ferred —— its to be secured by s deed in trust on the prem: All conveyances, including Reven: t the ex tiny of the purchaser, and Sygate be by the BOlcitoF i SSN LIZA ANDERSON Guardian of Annie Elizabeth Anderson, Washington city, Marek 9, 1834. mhil-eoads J. 0. MOGUIRE & O0., Aucts, HIDES. , W ii px sony at AUCTION RVERY WED- ESDAY and SATURDAY, at 11 o’clock a. m.. at the WHARF foot of Bixth street, all the HIDES, TALLOW, éc., that may be on hand, of Cattle sisngbtered outside the limits of the District of Columbia, and shipped to this point for such dispo- sition. Terms tash in (iovernment funds, to be pari at the time of sale. G. BELL, mb§ fn Lieut, Col. and 0 8. V.'8. NE-HORSE COUPEE, O ov We offer for sale cheap s One horse Coupee, closs sil around, with glaes front and sides, and arranged to drive from the inside. JAS. GO McGUIRE& CO., rah 2 J2t Anct ani Com. Merchants, E; MILLINERY,. ADIES, Ali I ask of you isto give me a call. Iwi take peatare in showing you ail the et noveliies o. e Fin ih ~ . MILLINeRY” an PANCY GOODS LINE. My rtore is 2 small one, No. 92 Market Bpace, corner eth street, Bus it contains Ban decme gree Eéhout Vow ans the store, ies. ¥.thout s‘op- ein, {mba st!) MADAM “PRINCE. H. HOFFA, DEALER IN WATCH MATERIALS, ROOLE CRYSTALS, PILES, &c., No, 337 Pennsylvania avenue, opposite Metro- politan Hotel, _mb3 -ly Washington D.C, JA¥ COOKE « Co., BANKERS, aRD Dealers in Government § Ne. 452 Fifteenth Street. WE BUY AND BELL, 5 AT MABEET RATES, U. S, FIVE-TWENTY BONDS, which sre no longer issued by the Treasury to subscribers, the whole amount authorised having been taken; rities, ALSO~ U, B. SIX PER CENT BONDS OF 1881, SEVEN-THIRTY TREASURY NOTES, FIVE PER CENT. LEGAL TENDER NOTES, CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, COIN, CURRENOY, AND #xcuangs. We pay the highest prices for ARMY AND NAVY VOUCHERS amD QUARTERMASTER’S CERTIFIOATE CHEOKS, fe 4-att JAY COOKE & CO. RUYRER (8W188) CHEBSE—Of very choice oa ‘from ‘ghapde wane ike BUBCOSBLL oreer Vermont ere. anc With APERHANGINGS AND WINDOW SHADES. J. L. KIDWELL woyld respectiolly inform his friends and the public generally that he has now on hand a well selected assortment of WALL PA- PERS and WINDOW halls, dining roo PRIN’ BOARD TASSELS, city or country motice. BHADRBS suitable for parlors, ms, &6. Also on hand, FIRB: 18, PAPER CURTAINS; OORD ¢., all of which he is prepared to cell at the lowest cash prices All papers hung in the by expsrie: workmen at ehort Remember the place—No, 367 D street, nper 9th is 29 2h street, in Franklin Hal! Bufding 2m Rree ruits Wanted FO FILL THE QUOTA OF THR DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. BOUNTY FOR VETERANS, S552, $225 of which will be paid in advance. BOUNT ¥ FOR NEW REORUITS, $152, $225 ef which will be paid in advances. BOUNTY FOR OOLORED RECRUITS, SISO, Paid im advance. PERSONS WISHING TO BNLIST Will apply to any of the following BECRUITING OFFIGBES: 8. 5B, BABER. Engine Hall, near the Market, on Pennsylvania avenue, between Seventh and Ninth streets. J.C. HYDE, Gorner of Fourteenth and New York avenue, OC, A. EBASBEY, H street, near corner of Nineteenth and Penn- Sylvania avenue. J. 0, PAREER, Corner of High and Dunbarton streets, George- ©. O. LANGLEY, Navy Yard Bridge, has been appointed Recruiting Officer, 1 18-tf HENEY A. BOHEBTZ, Captain and Frovost Marsha!, District of Columbia, cart TAL FRIZE SHEL $10,000 ! BY OOLEEGE LOTTERY STATE OF KENTUCKY. Zz. B. BL 8 & 00., MANAGERS, MMON: (Buccessors to John A, Morris & Oo.) CLASS 148, 70 BERRA Wh I COMING TON, KY., jATURDAY, a Sat 4 ar 92,396 prizes... For ipformati: mh 7-30" arch 26, 1864, 940000. yt 12,577. 5,000 5,000 5,000 5,000 Bee essa ctines 80009 #ito| 5,006 6,000 5.000) 3'500 Pret. SR ON $600 15.000, a en 300... 500 80. 5,200 @ 3,900 eee wa 770,400 ‘Rion, RoGEas & 00... | Superb ¥, WASHINGTON, D. C.. MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1864. 3 me ee a AS N°. 3,445 THE WEEKLY: STAR: “Tig exorsient Family and News Jouras), containing a greater variety of interesting reecing than can be found im any other, is published on Friday morning. * it imvariably contains the “ Weshington News” that has made the dsily Evermne Star eircnlate so generally throughout the country. TREKS. Cash, invariadly in advance. Single copy, per annum....4.,.,.81 50 Single copies, in wrappers, Fivz Czrts. AMUSEMENTS. GROVER’S THEATER, Pennsylvania Avenuc, near Willards’ Hotel. OF ABD, wep --— —-,Direotor, ™ S2o Rs estaut at, Theater, Pale, Also of the N IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. ENGAGEMENT, FOR A LIMITED PERIOD, of the popular Comedian. , MR. # MaDONOUGH, Witk his Grand Corps de Sallet, * ‘Msgnideent Machinery, Properties, Costumes, Econery, &c., &e. Fox the produetion of the GRAND FAIBY EPEOTAOLE OF TER SEVEN SISTERS, AED THE BIRTH OF CUPID IN YEE 2 EX OF FP . Zo which bas born added meay new ge -r-ons Phenesty D A. Sirone ELEGANT PROCERTIES, MECHANICAL 8 FEQYS, &¢., &9.,&5., By Mezsrn. yjand Asstrtants f 4h MUSIC Grou Bot ib: nacrs EB Ohi¢ feones. Dsnt Grend Zouare Drill by ure Young Ladies. and A CALT OF CHABACTERS embracing THE ENTIRE STRENGTO OF THE IMMENSE CORPS OF ARTISTS Engaged in this Theatr is mb ii tr FORD’S NEW THEATER, TENTH StREET, ABOVE PENNSYLVANIA AV, Er ge.gement for six nights only with tie EMINENT AMERICAN COMEDIAN, MR. UACKSET, Who returns to Washicgton at tle express derire ofa number of distinguirked men, including the President, ‘ « Virat appearance of the celebratsd actor, MR, OHARLES KEMBLE MASON, Who is engsget expressly to support Mr, Harkett. Sais EVENING. ave ‘M4, Will be presented the first ‘part of Bhakspeare’s Hitoricai Play of HENRY Iv., erding with th BATTLE GF SHRUWEBURY AND THE DEATH Of HOTSPUR, Mr. Hackett mble Mason r.0. M, Waleott Jr for any night of Mr, Gz"Bests may be secured Hackett’s engagement = a4 VARIETIES! VARIETIES: Pronting Paxy, AVENCR axD Nixte Sr3, The beautiful Dan-erse " on be et ORENCE BIVERS. The new Comio Fineer. ae A MR JOHN BREESE, he Fairy Davreuse, MISS FANNIN MAY, MIB MAGGIE FRIEL. MI58 MAGGIE VER. ‘ON, MI&s KITTY LEE. AIRS MAGGIE WIL- EON AND AUNIE BLUMOKS, The gpeat Bavjoist of the world, MH. J. THOMPSON, The popular Comic Btbiopian. ME FRANK K The amusing Artistic Bthiopian, MEL KrHtz, The people’s Favorite, 0. The actor of the psopia RR FRanore. Wednesdsy afternoon, Ladies’ Levee, All the fasbicneble ladies present. Will ba produced rhortly, “The Female vickpocket of Washington; or, High end Low Life in the Capitol” Bish rsv- elations to bedeveleped. Ye men of guilt yet nigh im trust, “Let the galled jade wiace, cur withers ere unwrung ” Prices, 50 and % cents Private Boxes, $5, mb 14 CANTERBURY FALL, MUSIC OANTERBURY. } AND BAL L SOANTERBORY.? THEATER, OUISIANs AYEXUR “ear of Nationa! and Metropclitea Hotels, Groxeu Les... + Proprictor, New Noveities! bination! Immense Attraction! Grand Com- Firet week of us MIES JENNIR ENGEL, tho secouplizehed“V ocalist. Last ween of ast week °F DORA DAWEON, tho Double Voiced Singer. Last week of : CHINISKI, the great Wire Performer. All the favorites rema'n. E W. B, CAVANAUGH, BILUY WEB?, LEW LONNELLY H.W. WILLIAMS, M1s3 NAOME ae eee Fah rere, 33 NAO TER, 101, M’LLE MNDIA MISS LUOY CLIFTON, ee ND THR ENTIRE COMPANY, The enter eioment will concluce with a new pan- Jed- tomime entitlO VERS QUARRELE. introducing nsw Scenery, Tricks and Transforma- tions. ‘Doors open sts quarter to 1; pertcrmance, ata quarter before 8 o'clock, Admission 25 and 50 cts. LAR FAMILY MATINER ae BVERY SATURDAY APTBRNOOR, at Zo'cjock, at half prices for ladies and children mb 14-61 ODD FELLOWS’ HALL, ... FOB ONE WEEK, Comméncin, TUESDAY RVENING, March isto. The groat original and well known FAKIR OF aVa the wonderfal PRESTIDIGITATEUR, ¥Entirely new and wonderful feats of Prestidicita- tion, Jaughable ilJusions and curious transforma- tions. kets £0 cents; no half price. Doors open at 7 arsaie fo eons 3, mb i-lw" o'clock, to commence at 8, 18 PASHIONABLE “Ono Batons’ Hate ROTNS, ACADEMY, Dp EsLLow » EVE: BEET. 2 Bawen D and B. = Prof. MABINI has the pleasure to inform his former patrons and his friends in general that th Raat quarter of this season will com- menee on Thursday next. March 10th, at the, above Hall. This will be the pre: Piseand hours of tuition for ladies; missen and aye UTS @: ‘ition |, misses an: masters, Monday and ‘Thursday, from Stop im, Por genilemen, from 8 to 10 p.m. For culars apply at the Academy during echool Bor at his residence 41 Louisiana av., near 6th street. mh 5-lw™ TOGRAPHS, PLAIN OR PAIN YARD PHOT POT COLORS OR > sap U. 8. GENERALS, AVAL OPFIORRS RAAT ON FEDERATRS, U. 8. STATESMEN. BOROLARS, NENT WOMEN 7 Washington, PUBLIO PORE AND ACTRESSES,” FANCY PBOTOGRAPHS, &c. FRANKLIN & OO., Opticians, Pa. av,, bet. 17th and Isth sts., and nw-C: tale cot Canes Veaite nad eke bes jogues 0! 1oto- h ‘Albums farsished on toslteation mh 8-lw BeoeviLes ACADEMY, A HOME SCHOOL FOR BOYs, wee are zeoeived i $23, time, and charged from e. Tees 3 ene eIIS K. BURNS, R. Brookeville, Montgomery soansy, fe 25-eolm Maryland. TS THE MUSIOAL PUBLIC.—J. M. STIBY, ‘Piano Tucer and Re pairer, would respect- fully annoance to his friends and the muzica). public ig ge A at by leaving their orders at Mr, i. BH, ENTWISLE’S Drug Store, corner of Penn _aventio and 12th streets, they will be prompt- ly and eatis‘actorily attexded to, Orders from the country slso attended to by ad- dressing to Washington Post Office. fe 10-8m* IMPROVE YOUR Pr CR ZI EYESi@ur- by the use of the celebrated PEBELE and PERISCOPIO SPECTACLES, acknowledged #6 the best foreStrengthenine and Preserving the impaired Byesight, scientifically and correctly suited, by #RANKLIN & CO., Opticians, 244 Pennsylvania avenue, bet. 12th and Isth sts., Tatory| and 388 Pennsylvania syenue, under National Hotel. FIBLD GLASSES, OPERA GLASSES, MICROSCOPES, THERMOMETERS, STEREOSC OPES, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS CARTES DE VISITE, de, ’ ine variety, and gt the | ef fe ine apea® st the lowest prices. oe CAR | Toad, eeaceng TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. [ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATORES j IMPORTANT FROM NEW ORLEANS, Arrival There of Gen Sherman—Partic- ulars of his Late Successful Raid—ad. dresg and Predictions of Gen. Banks— Funeral ef Mrs. Gen. Beawregard. Nkw Yosir, March 13.—Thesteamship Morn. ing Star, from New Oricans on the 6th mstant, vie Havane on the 9th, has arrived: She bring: 1,200 bales of cotton, a A part of Gen. Lee's cavalry has left’ New Orleans for Red River. Gen, Sherman arrived at New Orleans’ on the 2c imstant.on the gunboat Diana, The late expedition fs called by himself a “big raid,” in the course of which he reached a pointten miles east of Meridian, without any oppesititn worthy of the nume, and returned with 1,100 mutes, 4,000. conirabonds, 500 pris. oueré, and & large amount of supplies. Transports are rapidly bringi:g back troops | from Texas. Hon. Michael Habn was imangurated Goy ernor oF Lovisiana of the $th justant, with im- poring ceremonies at New Oileaiis. Gen. Banks delivered an address, in which he predicted the reduction of the iusnrrection to tnree or four Siates on the Atiantic coast by this season’s campaign. He said, «Let us re- member that the re-inauguration we celebrat> has the basis. of a century, for we lave achiev- ed deeds of a century in the past two years; and 60 long as the people are faithful and true to themselves so long will stand Louisiana, the jirst returning State, in which every man isa fee man.” Goy. Hahn’s inaugural address regards sla. very &s a cause of the present unholy attempt to break up the Government, and its universal a immediate extinction as a public and. pri- e biesging. “ From every light before me,” he says, «« I em constrained to believe that the causgof the rebellion is in extremis, and itseems tome notextrayagant to look upon this year as the final one of ihe most senseless, causeless and most murderous rebellions that ever oc- curred in a civilized nation. Loyal men of Louisiana have suffered muca and deeply, but with the blessing of God upon our exertions all wail soon be rizht again, and peace, happi- hess, and prosperity will smile upon ons thres- hoics as of old.” : Acted yall concluded the gayeties of the Occasion, All the people were in the streets during the day, ard there was unquestionably a more sin- cere feeling of satisfaction manifested on the ceasion than on many of the raore boisierous of secession madness. en. Beauregard’s wife died on the 2d inst. The fnnersl, con the 4th, was the largest ever seen in New Orleans. Over 6, persons were in the procession, which was over a mile long. Gen. Banks kindly extended to the family the use of ihe steamer Nebraska, to convey the remains & iew miles up the river to her father’s plantation. The body was followed to the levee by thousands of ladies, who wished to take their jast farewell cf one who was loved and est d by all. T chez Courier of the 1th inst. reports beavy firing on the Wachita river, near Har- Tisonburg, on Tuesday or Wednesday. . ANOTHER LETTER FROM MR. CHASE New York, March i2.—The Tribune prints another letter irom Mr. Uiase, written before the one dately: printe V ASHINGTON, January 18, 15 My Dear Sir: Your kind note is just received. As it has been so long on the way, I have trle- graphed yon that I will reply by mail. At the instance of many who think that the public interests would be promoted by my election to the Chief Magistracy, a committee, composed of Senators, Representatives and citizens, has been organized here to adopt snegsures to promote that obiect. This com- mittee, through a sub-committee, has conferred with me, and I have explained to them the ob- jections which seéms to me to exist against | any use of my name in thet connection. They haye taken those objections into con- sideration and assure me that they think I ought not to refuse its use, and I have con- sented to their wishes. assuring them, how- ever, that whenever any consideration by them, or by the friends of our cause, thought entitled to aveight should indica the expedt- tney of any other course, no consideration of personal delicacy toward me should be aHow- ed to prevent its being taken. it 1 know my own heart, I desire nothing so much us the suppression of the rebellion and the re-establishment of Union, order, and pros- perity on sure and safe foundations, and I should despise myself if I felt capable of al- lowing any personal objects to influence me to eny action which would affect by one jot or tittle injuriously the accomplishment of these objects; and it i & source, of real gratification to beleye that those who desire it on public grounds alone will not hesitate to act in any matter which may concern me upon such grounds and such grounds only. O1 course under these circumstances I desire the support of Ohio, It, however, it shall be the pleasure-ot the majority of our friends in Ohio to indicate @ preference for another, I shall accept their action with that cheerful acquiescence which is due from me to friends who have trusted and honored me beyond any claim of mine. Very truly, your friend, S. P. CHasg. Hon. James C. Hall, Columbus, Unio. THE LATE ADVANCE ON SUFFOLK. A Severe Fight—Confederate Loss 65—Fed- eral Less 20. Fortress MongRox, March i2.—The particn- Jars ot the recent advance on Suifolk are as follows :—On the 9th instant an advance was made on Suffolk by the 2d colored cavalry, Uol. Cole. The colonel, with seven companies, ad- yanced on the southern road, Lieut.-Col. Pond, with two companies, being im the advance, and Lieut. Snyder, with one company, moved for- ‘ward on the South Quay road. ieet. Snyder first encountered the enemy, consisting of Ran- som’s entire brigade of infantry, cavalry, and arullerye Ransom commanding in Tson. Lieut. S. sent @ courier to Col. Cole, who im- mediately went to his assistance and met the enemy at Suffolk, where a severe fight, lasting one hour, took place. . Col. Cole shot the commander of the rebel cavalry and attempted to cover the retreat of Lieut.-Col. Pond, but the enemy, with superior numbers, intercepted him, forcing him to retire across the Jericho canal, where he rallied b13 torce. Lteat-Col. Pond came up the Southern the enemy in the rear, and Col. Cole in front, thereby cutting their way through the enemy’s ranks and saying their command. Deeerters say the enemy had 65 men killed. Our loss in Killed, wounded and missing was only 20. Lieut. Van Lew, of the 2¢ colored cayairy, was killed. Lient. Col. Pond had his horse shot under him. Our troops behaved most courageously. Benj. Hunt, bugler of Company A, wentinto the fight, killing several of the enemy. The rebels retreated and are now across the Blackwater, evidently expecting that we had reinforcements near at hand, which was the case. Gen. Heckman, with his com- mand, arrived at Saffolk as promptly as the cars could convey them. Our forces now hold the place. Goy. Bramleite vs. the President. LovisvitLx, March 13.—A dispateh from Frankfort, Ky., ssys, it is understood that Gov. Bramletie addressed an earnest remon- strance to the Président, respecting the enlist- ment and enrollment of slaves in Kentucky, ane bas notified him that he the Governor will _ execute the laws of Kentucky against all who attempt to take slaves from their owners, with- out their consent. He claims that Kentucky has furnished more than five thousand of her sons to detend the Goyernment, and is willing to furnish still more and sl that is allotted to her, and thatshe has proven her loysity, and must be treated accordingly, and her laws and constitutional privileges must be respected. i Military Affairs in Kentucky, WILLE; March ordered the arrest of on rs Gen. Hugh Ewing, jer Bea] inlaw nae ordered bridge ‘al forces in Kentueky. election, yesterday, the Union ticket was elect- ——_+1 2 13,—Gen. Burbridge has torre ences Geers Peer e GOO ceoraiation to him at Le: oe ‘Maj. Gen, Sherman, has been robably to su; to this rags Pp A Pipl Sheen Gen. Bur- eres Sepeees * Election in Carbon County. Mavcw GuURE, March 12—In the borough ed by 62 majority. Last year the Union ‘ma- jority was twenty. BZA marble bust of Thackeray is to be placed in Weatminater Abbey. i | theCont ulorresidencein Alexandria on OFFICIAL, The accompanying dispatch to the-Depart. ment of State from Mr. Thayer, United States Consul General in Egypt, communicating the particulars of the recent death of Mr. Charies Marsh, of New York, will beread with sad fn- ‘erest by the numerous friends of the deceased: U.S. Consutarz Gunmaan, ALEXANDHIA, Fed, 4, lod. Sm: Ihave to report the paintal-tid’ngs o the ceuth of Mr. Charles Marsh, of Naw York who hus recently been acting as the Vice Qon- sul ot the United States at Oairo. 3 lus sad event took place very suddenly at the eve- ning of Sunday, the 2ith of January last. Mr. wureb, white on a visit bere, was confined to lis bea a ew days by typhoid fever of so mild atype tueiiber himself nor his physictans fp} rehended acy serious result, althotigh such | #tt chs are; enerally more trying to men of his Vigcrous physique und sanga'ns temperament (ben to olbess, On Sunday, the2ith, he forthe © cxpiessed himself as feeling serions- 'h unwell, anid at 4 p.m. a rush of blood tothe herd rendered him insensibie. In tits con- citon be rem: until bis death, seven hours ) three iliful European physicians in the Viceroy’s service. On tke afternoon of the 26th ultimo the funeral ceremoi.ies were solemnized at the Consulate and in the Church of St Catherine; they were attended by the chief functionaries of the local government, and the Consular rep- resentatives of the different nations in uniform, beside a very large concourse of European res- idents, many of whom, notwithstanding the shortness of his stay, had known the deceased well enough to feel a sense of personal joss in his death. Among the pall-bearers were sular officers of England, Russia, Italy, and Holland. The remains were placed in the Catholic cemetery of Alexandria. At the time of his decease Mr. Marsh had hardly attained the pine of life, and up to the last illness seemed the embodiment of vig- orous health. No reqnisi‘e of happiness and prosperous foriune was wanting tohim. His eminent social qualities, his generosity and talent, had gained for him an unusually large circle of friends m Americaand Europe. He had been the trusted associate of Mr. Webster and others of our leading slatesmen, but as a rule bad declined to accept official preferment for himself. Only once, 1 believe, he conzent- ed to represent his native city (Portsmovth) in the New Hampshire House of Repres»itatives, where he was nominated by one of the two great parties for the Sprakership. He was a graduate of Harvard College, and his pub- lished volumes of Reminiscences of Mr. W ster and of Travels in Madeira and Spain, a wellas his yerious contributions to zazines and journals, had given him a creditable place in American literature. It was but November last that Mr. Marsh aec- coppanied me from Paris to this country in thé fulness of health and plet nt expecta/ions. Few indeed of his many iriends will be pre- pured for the affliction which thus befalis them. I am, sir, very respectfally, your obed eat servant, WiILLiaM S. THAYER. Hon. WM. H. Szwanp, Secretary of Siate. DEPARTMENT OF STATE, 2 Washington, Merch 12, 1864 i hfs been re a at this De- partment from Mr. W. E. u tot the United States at St bh, that the Rnesian Gevernment has d to allow the importation of raw cotton the way of any | of the European ports free of duty. War Department, Adjutant Generat's Office, Washington, Marck MM, 150}. } The following officers, having been reported | at the headquarters of the army for the offences bereinatter specified, are hereby notitied that they will stand dismissed the service of the United States, nnless, within fificen (15) days from this date they appear before the Militar: Commission, in session in this city, of whic Brigadier General Rickets, U. S. volunteers, is President, and make itisfactory defeace ty the charges against the i Absence without Leav? Second ;Lieutenant Wilhelm Zeigier, 434 Lilinois volunteers: First Lientenant C. A. Waterhouse, 5th Maine volunteers. First Lieutenant Isaac A. Nesbit, Ist Penn- Vania artillery. Second Lieutenant John Maguire, 424 New Yoyk volunteers, Second Lieutenant James A. Smith, 72a New Yoik volunteers. Disobedience of Orders. ‘ “Second Lieutenant William M. Whaling, 83 49th Ilinois volunteers. For giving duplicate discharges to enlisted men in violation of paragraph 163, Revised Army Regu- lations. Lieutenant Colonel August Otto, 6th New York volunteers. Colonel Nelson Oross, 67th New York yol- unteers, Captain E. D. Taft, 5th New York indepen- dent battery. Captain ‘W. A. Harn, 5th New York inde- pendent battery. Colonel Joseph Hamblin, ssth New York volunteers. E. D. Townsenp, Assistant Adjutant General. New York Pouitics.—The ‘Tammany Hall General Committee have formally approved of the action of their delegates in withdrawing trom the State Convention, recently held. at Albany, and have likewise issued an address in the course of which they express.a convic- tion “that the next President should be select- ed trom among the men schooled in the trying events of the times, such rant, McClellan, Hancock, Thomas, Sherman, and others who might be named ;” also, a beltef that slavery, as @ subject of political agitation, has passed from the political arena, and that the war should be vigorously prosecuted,” &c., &c. This address is not calculated to heal the breach between Tammany and Mozart. On the contrary, it will rather render that breach ermanent. Fernando Wood and the Daily ‘ews faction will never assent to the propost+ tion that ‘slavery is dead,” nor to the declara- tion that the war shall go on. We may expect therefore, to see the fight between these two rempanis os the New York Democracy goon, henceforth with more violence than ever. Mason GENERAL Mgavx.—Rumors, evi- dently founded upon misapprehension, haying obtained currency to the effect that the heaith of Gen. Meade had become so much impaired as to induce his resignation of the command of the Army of the Potomac, and gone so far as to designate his successor, we are happy to be able to state, as we do on good authority, that this distinguished officer has entirely recoy- ered from his recent indisposition, and that he has never entertained the remotest intention of retiring from & position in which, we may add, be has secured the confidence of the country and army, and where he has earned such high military reputation. The recent visits of Gen. Meade to wis city, as we understand, have been for the purpose of consultation and to give testimony before the Committee on the Conduct of the War, and notin view of an: contemplated separation from his command. He was expected to return this morning to the army.—ZJntelligencer. A HUMANE CoNDUCTOR.—On one of the rural railroads in New Jersey, the other day, atrain happened to be behind time som2what, As they neared one of the stations, a director, who lived in that neighborhood, happened to b* in waiiing, and hailed the conductor with the query : * What made you so late? What kept you!” The conductor, not recognizing the Gignitary, answered: “Oh, nothing! we only stopped to let the cow-catcher have a calf.” ‘The director went home to ponder over the matter at bis leisure. #2" Here is a pitby little affairsaid tohave occurred at a western debating society, in a bar-room, where the question to be discussed ‘was, ‘Is the sense of smelling more leas’ than the senee of tasting?” This is the way i Was decided :—Unele Joe was the last to upon the negative, and all were anxious to hia deliver himself. up to the bar- keeper, he called for ® whi punch, and drank it off with great gusto, ‘Then turning to his opponents, he handed the glass to_his dis- putant, and thundered out, « Now smell i, you ‘varmint.” : pee ere jatory mesmerism: 1 ‘¢Fhere was an old man who said, how Shall I flee from thie horrible cow ! I will sit on the stile ‘And continue to smile, Which may soften the heart of this cow.”