Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1864, Page 1

0 q aol not before offered tothe pee. _ wb AUCTION SALES, FUTURE Dars. . By W. L. WALL & 00. Auctioneers. [gronsEne BALB.—Wo will sell at pabiioazc- top early next m by. order of Oremeiien & Co., on their premises, No, 393, Pear: nue, AB StaATS a TeEY Open Sine a ines, Bran, i : $1400 dosen.. The anid co at Ppt lies, the trade, and sutlers can avai! temeelves for the sc Vacoing seavon with such art: iesrarely met with, Dow only ferrreasonof s obangd of buci and ove of the 8 erop9. Ont 8 will be tecdy two Loo e FAT dey, cb will be hereafter Ou Eh.s0 iw [Ohron.] WL. WakUe 00., Avets, e7 THE ABOVE SALE WILL POSITIVELY > take piace on WEDNESDAY, the 2/5 instant, at ino'cloek, B® J. ©. MeGUIRE & CO ; Anctioncers, THIRTY-SIY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS ON FOURTEENTH -STRERT AND ADJACENT THERETO, AT PUB AG AUCTION. On MONDAY AR? OON, April 12, at 43 o'clock, on ihe pretaise we saall sell the easte-n half of Bquate No. #4, rub-dividet ints thirty Fix desirable building lot, sixteen of them fronting 2 feet on Fourteenth street~between U ac: and extending back 129 fectto a B<foot, aps. ct twent: fronting. is feet each on U aad V si: % neas pourteen street, and extending back to a2): oot a Terme: One. Half cash; the ‘remainder in t> and Fix months, with intérest, eedured cy idea ot ast on the haya neal . JoBveyances at the cost-of the purchasers. +e #7 Plots of the jots a ay be obtained as the auc- tiow roome. “epa}-Tt 3, C, MCBUIRE & C0., \atts,, {OVERNMENT SALB. B sEurry BARRSTS netios t Sixta +4 WEDNESDAY, Agr: followibe shyt y barrels, }. gton. D.C. 2h, at o'clock, m.,th mere or leas, viz ” 3.0 Coffee Barrles. (heavy) 3%) Whisky Carrels, 30 Hom Barrels, Flour Barrels, 380 Molasses Barrels, 20-Vinear Caske. Terme, cash, in Government funds, _Ap.Iret Liekt. Col. Bh¥ oe 0: B06 UIRB-&-0Ow Auctioneers, heed HANDSOME BUILDING LOTS ON M STRE NORTH PELWEEN PoURTA AND FiEEe STREETS WEST. A On TUEEDAY APTERNOON) April 19¢h. at 5 o’elock, on the premises, we shall se original Lot, \n Square Nc. 514, divided into three hand! No. i tome Builass Lots, Sronsing ok 2123 feet on M street morth, between ith an streets west, and batk to a 30 foot alley: run These Lots are located ins healthy and very de. sirable part of the city, for a private residence. and command # beautifal view of the whole Sity Also, at ame tim,e a small and desirable Lot on north N street, near the corner of4th, being part cf Lot, in Square 512. Terms: one-third cash , the balance in six, twel vey and éighteen months with interest, and secured by a deed of trast. ( Conveyances at costof the purshag:, Titles per- fect. on J.C. MCGUIRE & 00., Aucts. ¥ J. C. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. TWENTY-THREE ‘DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS IN THE NORTHERN PART OF THE SECOND WARD AT PUBLIC SALE. On SATURDAY AFTERNOON Aut Ith at 474 o’elock, on the premises, we shall sell to the high- est bidder, the whole of Square No. 37 and Square north of Sauare No. %H.sub divided into good sized Building Lo®, fronting respectiveiy on Vermont avenue and lth street west. between Tatréets north, and Vermont avenue and lath street west, betweer K and S streets north. Vermont avenue has been paved on the west side to the Boundary of the City, and is destined to be one of the finest streets in that section of tae City. Terms: one-third cash, the balance in six and twelve months with interest, secured by a deed of trust on the premiges. Conveyances at the cost of the purchaser. 6F Flots of the property may be obtained at the Auction Ro 3 apod. "J. C. McQUIRE & CO", Ancts, BY J.C, MOGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY. by virtue of a decree of the late Circuit Court of the Distriet of Columbia, sitting as a Court of Kquity, dated on the 2th day of ‘Rovember, = aud rendered in @ cause (No. 1,395) pending in.sat Court between Christopher Gi er Willian B. Sodd, trustees of the late Gott ©. Grammer aud others, compiainante, and Julius E. Grainmer and William H. Dunkinson and others, defendants, the undersigned trustees will aall at public auction the following property, part of the homestead of the late G. C. Grammer, in Washington ¢ity, D,C.: On MONDAY, Ar-*) 18th, athalf-past 5 o'clock p.m, Cn toe premi Li numbered nine, (9 in Bquare gumbered five hundred and thirty-three, (533.) frenting Sifty-six feet and two inches on © street vorth, between Third and Four-and-a-half streets wert. It wil) be cold in separate portions, each to rave a front of twenty-eight feet and one inch, And on the following dav, TUBSDA Y) the 19th day pri. ¢ We wil! sellon eee, at half-past 5 o’clock - m., lot numbered fifteen(75) and part of lotnum- tered sixteep.(i6,) in square numbered one bun- dred and ninety-eight. (198.) These valuable and eligibly situated lots front about eighty eeton L street north, between 5th and I6th streets west, ar dare opposite the residence of Alezander Bor- sand, Esq. The terms of sale are: One-third cash; the: bal- ance to be id in equal instalments,.in ax aad twelve months from the ued of sale, the suid bal- ance to bea! erest from the day of sale. and the payments the to be secured by the notes of the id notes to he secured by a deedof property. 4 Lf the terme of sale de not complied within fire esys from the day of sale the trustees reserve ths right to re well, at the riek and expense of the pur- chaser. Al conveyancing and stamps at the expense of the purchaser. HR. GRAMMER, on 8. TODD, { Trastees. apsd Mc@UIRE & CO, Ancts. 3 Vv, XXII. AUCTION SALES. ———— BY THOMAS. DOWLING, Auct’r; Georgetown. SPLENDID FEQUERTY IN GEORGETOWN FOR ‘: By nnthority of Gecrees of the Circait #ad Bu- preme Coarts of thé Dirtrict of Columbia, passed in-a cause, No. 1.6% on the Equity Docket of said Courts. Ishalt sell to the higtest bidder, on the 26th day of April inttsnt. xt 4 o’cloes im ibe iatier- noon. in front of the premises, the following Lots, purbered 18,19, 2, 21,22, 23, and 24, and another lotlyitg north of and icsoining thd same, all in Georgetown, at the northwest intersectionot West and Cortgress streets, with the dwelliag-house and other buildings thereon. 5% @ property has been divided so a8 to give to the. dwelling-house 7 feet front on West street, with adepth on, Congress street of Bhawh 1s feet, The other fots.on West street, fi shave a front of 3) feet and 128 to'195 feet in depth. An alley of tevén feet extends in the read of thé | Naole rece lobo pe uri pve ress to irony ‘from ress Bt. e lot fronting on Congrens. | Street bas been divided into tw ots each fronting '2) feet om Congress, street, with an alley of five feet betaycen them. The ,dwelling-house contains sone ten or twelve rooms, two parlors in front, dining room, drawing room, kitchen, Kc. | Phe whole property is eli gibi and deautifally j Situated, just ascendiog the heights, imone of the ' best neisbborbondsy withi i y e@ 2 | affor $ | | Terme of shle, aa | Que fourth ofthe purthase :non H les ied by the @éerces, dre: the ie 4 iteash;anda residue at six; twelve, and eighteen -months, for | whic! purehaser’s bonds. wilt be taken, bearing H ingerestifrom the day of sale, acd a retained lien on the property sald. 4 3 |i ¢ thé terme are not complied with withia three } days, the Pro will be re-rold, at the risk and | cost of the defguiter,on one week's notice inthe Natioval-Intelligencer. : Possession on the Int of May next. Thecost of gonverancing. certificates, bonds, stamps, &c., to e ne by ie reharer. " | Purch GANTE. Tinstes, ap 9 Stawk di 8. DOWLING, Auct. i B* J.C, MoGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. | BAN. ELY IMPROVED PROPERTY NEA THEN RIDERS LOUN ARY OF THE O1T AT PUBLIO SALE, On TUBSDAY AFTERNOON, April 26th, at half- past 4.0’olock, on the: premises, we s2all sell. on account of the heirs of the late Guy Graham, all of square No. 2 except Let No, 3, frontin, Fespse— tively on Connecticut avenue, north B an streets, and Twenty-first street west, handsomely enclosed, laid out, and improved asa vegetadie and flower garden. and improved bys desirable Frame Dwelling Hou with ‘necessary outhuildings ; the whole lying immediately oppasite the hand some and iiower gardens of Mr, Doug- reenhs Tass’ This de to suit purehas 8. Terms: One-third cash; the rewainder in three, six, and nine months, with interest, secured by deed of trust ou ‘the premises. Conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser. aphd J.C. MoGUIRE & CQ.,, Aucts, BY J. 0. Mc@UIRB, & 00., Auctioneers, PEREMPTORY AND UNRESERVED SALE OF THREE DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS ON H ie ee THE GOVERNMENT PRINT- On WEDNESDAY’ AFFRRNOON, April 2th, at £34 o'clock. on the premises, we shall sell Lota num- bered 44, 43, and 49. in_ sub-division ef Square No, 624, fronting each 24 feet on north H street, be- tween North Capitol street and First street weat, and running back to a 3) foot alley. These lots are finely sitaated on the same front with the Government Printing Office, and have footways laid and trees planted in front. Terms: @ne-half cash: the remainder in six and twelve months, with interest, secured by s daed of trust on the premires. Conveyances st the cost of the Aerts ap.12-d Jc. McGUIBE & CO., Ancta. le property will be sold in lots By J.C. Mo@UIRE & Co., Auctioneers. HANGBRY BALE OF FORTY-BIX VALUABLE Lots Im BQuane QM THE ELGH GROUND BE- TWEEN M STREET AND RODE ISLAND AVENUE AND PIxTeE: AND SEVENTEENTH STREETS.—By au- thority of ad@eores of the Bupreme Court of thiz District, peseed in a cause wherein Big complaipantsand the widow and Heirs of th Thomas Smith are defendants, I i om the premises. on the 2ist day of xt, at 43¢ 0’clork in the afternoon, and cor- . the whole of 162, in thie city, (except the southwest are, owned by G, W. Riggs, om of the square inteadad to be sold nto. ote of about twenty feet ti bean divi u front ech, With ealablealle, of the pigh, grount een teenth streets an Street avenue. A platof the whele can be seen at J, 0. MeGuire’s suction rooms. Theterms as preecribed by the decree are, on fourth of the purchase menep in cash, and the resi- ¢ue at six, twelye.and eighteen months, to be se- jared by the purchaser's bonds with surety. acd a fen cn the premises, bearing intérert from the day of fale. All conveyancing, bonds, &c., and stamps to be at the jparekacer® expense. a2 If the terms ef eale are not complied with within five daystrom the day of sale, tne lot o7 lo’s will be re-sold at said auction rooms, at the purchaser's Sone and ek 8, Lemp eerirer see one week's Botice im the National Iutelligencer. W. RSDIN. Trustee. ap7 Sawtd UsiteD STATES MARSHAL’S SALE, In virtue of a writ of flerie facias on judgment of condemnation issued from the Clerk’s Office of the Supreme Court of the District of Colambia, and to me directed, I will sell at public sale, for cash, at the front of the Court House door of said County, on F AY. the 29th day of April, 1864, at 12 o’elock m.,, the following described property to wit: i: t No. 1. in Square No. 542, east halfof Lots No. 2G. and 37.12 SquareNo 72 in thecity of Wash: .D.C together with allacd singular the u provements thereon, seized and levied upon as Fa ata og oe a Be 6 cial No. 230, ii i ro eatirly Judicial No. 2) WARD H. LAMON. ap.7-a U. 8. Marshal, D. 0. [JNITED STATES MARSHALS SALE. In virtue of.a writ of Fieri Facias issued from the Qlerk’s OMfice. of the Supreme Court, of the Diatrict of Columbia, and to me dit , Twill sell,at public sale, for cash, at the front of the Court House door, of said county.on FRIDAY, the zoth aay of April. bes, age o'clock m., the fol.ow- ing described property, to wit: fie north part er Lot No. 19,in Square No, 68, commencing for the said part at s point on 2ist street west, at the distance of % feet from the northesst corner of said Square, and running thence south 2 feet with the lige of said 2Ist street, thence west 8 feet. thence north 2) feet, and thence eagt & feet to said Zist street west, and place of beginuing, estim: to contain 1,700 square feet, together with all and singular the improvements thereon, seized acd levied upon as the property of Themes, MecNamy, and a be. sol fo 5! ify ju- iei No. 213, im tavor it Trg. Cicials No. 213, in t: o WARD t LAMON, ap7-d&ads U. 3. Marshal, GALE OLD UNSERVICEABLE GRAC SALE ON SACKS. " ter %s Office, Depot of Washington, Cand Quarter i ricnos, DO, April a 4, Will be sold at publi ction at teventh street wharf,in stectey ote gon, 0.0 , MONDAY, £ pril 18, 1864, at #) o’elock s. w.. eon MOLD AND’ UNSERVICEALLE GRAIN ‘KS. fol bidders will be reqttired to remove the sachs within ive devs from the day of fale. Terms ¢ash in Government Updt- RUCKER, ap8td Brig’r Gen’! and Chief Quarter: r. THB UNITED STATES OF BAL- S43 2 CORE AND FIXTURES, Quartermaster’s Office, Depot of We RS - Wasnixatos, D. C., 4 ‘Will be sold at Public Aucti at Government wertecees and ieiietegnth streets: tn the Oley ot i th mths 2 Warmiegton, D.C. on Mouday, Apri 1¢, 1968, a¢ 13 @elockm " Balloo: 4 Fixtures, lot of Silk and Rather Hoses yGenerators on wheels, Carboys off Vitriol, Steel Filings, Gopper and Iron Retorts and Tubes, Val A c.. &C. ua will be required toremove the articles wi fa @ days ron jhe day, of sale, ‘bgt Geum got RSET jane! perce Depot of Washington. D. 0. SALsor CONDSMNED HORSES AND MULES Onis? Quanegamasen gy Orion, Washington, D.C., March 29, 1864. iL be. pola as pores eaee ‘the el ‘Washington, rey Sethe wom DaaSDAT AUT ANE it for public service, gash jovernment funds, to commence at Wore am . Gen, niet masse ae. one pot at Wathen. EGE. JP EMALE COLOR DENTOWN. N. J. The Sammer Session of this Institution will Son Fa ete Ste eee ae or main. en : Y, A. fe a ri betta 3 A SECOND-HAND PIANOS very cheap, to make S room. Qne Mabogany Nunns & lar Piano, for ; one Rosewood Laude & €o., for $12); one almost new Nonng Pi- en Saree ganna 4 ey aka ey nad to ie We ns, ren - come aah Hates Prosbers Bianon, ‘at lowest fac- i warecroom: ee eine wary G. METZEROT?, apd cor. Ith street and Pa. avenue, eer On van Tae OF THE DISTRICT \ 2. 5 203 a Be MT ERNGH TAYLOR: oie} - J.C, McG UIRR & OO., Ansts NITED STAT ARSHAL'S SALE, saued from the urt of the District Twill sell at pnb- lie kale for cash.on the premises, ou MONDAY, the 25th day of April, 1864, at4 o’clock p. m. {all de- fendant’s right, title, claim and interest in and toa frame shop situated on part of Lot No. 11, inSquare No 6%, commencing 5) feet from the corner of C street north. an? New Jersey avenue. and ron- ring south slon® New Jersey avenue 15 feet, and runing west toward B street 1) feat, seized and levied upon as the property of Win. H. H. Crandell, pry hos be pela torpaniels, judicial No, 333in favor of Francis nekingham ‘ap. WARD. LAMO Marshal, D.C. Recruits Wanted TO FILL THE QUOTA OF THR OISTRICE OF COLUMBIA. BOUNTY FOR VETERANS, S552, $225 ef which will be paid im advances. BOUNTY FOR RBW REORUITS. S152, $225 ef which will be paid im advance. BOUNTY POR COLORED RECRUITS, 8150, Paid in advance. PERIONS WISHING TO ENLIST Wl apply to any of the following RBORUITING OFFIOBBS: 8.5, BAKER. Bagine Hall, near the Market, on Pennsylvania Gvonue, between Seventh and Ninth streets. J. 0. HYDE, Gorner of Fourteenth and New York avenue, ©. A. KBASBBY, HB street, near corner of Nineteenth and Fean- eylvania avenue. 3.0, PARERE, Gorser of High and Dunbarton streets, George- tows. ©. 0. LANGLBY, Navy Yard Bridge, has bees appointed Recruiting OMeer. BRNRY A. SOHRET2, Captain and Provost Marshal, 3 wt? District of Golumbia, PERKINS, STERNE & Co., 180 Broadway, N. ¥., EXCLUSIVE DEALERS IN CALIFORNIA WINE. We guarantee them all to be ABSOLUTELY PURE@ For sale by all first-class Grocers and Druggists everywhere. mh 30-3m* SALE-25,000 extra choice bardy Ever Mosman as Maxnolias, Trees, Sesace. ‘isterii em Orange and Lemon Trees, 1 arlor ts, &c.. Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Climbing Plants, Evergreens, Fruit Trees, &c. The collection coin priges the most celebrated kinds known iu Europe or rae er ARDIN, Floriat, mh.15-1m* 13th at.. cor. of M_ A LE—A SODA WATER DRAUGHT BR ND sith conceal cone, rk, 5 ii ery , Cerner faves ee aplz-eost® AMUSEMENTS. CANTERSURY HALL. MUSIC sCANTERBURY HALL, AND HAL LIGANTERBUBY HALL? THEATER LovisraNa AVENDE, Near Corner of ‘Sixth Strut, Rear of National and Meatrerolitan Hozels. -\\ Bign of the Big Calcium ‘Light. Gonos LEA ...-...... .........., Proprietor UNPARALLELD SUCCESS OF THE GORGEOUS PANTOMI B, ENTITLED THE HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT, ' With additional TRICKS, SCENERY ,AND TRANSFORMATIONS, Clown... -W?B. ‘Cavanaugh Barlequ L. Donnelly Pantaloo Columbin Fairy Gnome. The piece abounds in Fun; x, Trick: hanger Staring Frama ehioetoons, Choruyeé, &c., termfpating witha‘! NBW AND BEAUTIFUL TABLBAUX! REPRESENTING, THE GENIUS OF AMERICA. Washington is discovered on an elevated Pedes-" tal, holding the Constitution supported on either side by Faith, Hope, and Charity, Liberty, Justice, and Mercy, Agriculture; Oommetce, Art, and Lit: erature. Ceres, the Goddess of Plenty, is pouring her rich gifte at_the foot of the Nation. ; In the foreground, the North and South afte endeavoring to rend the Union in twain—the Demon of Seces- sion, wit! ‘ar. Famine, and Pestilence in his train. stands exulting by. while nnrelenting Time, With his Scythe and Hour-Glass, looks coldly on: The whole forming a picture of UNPARALLELED GRANDEUR! In addition to which a magnificent DIVERSIFIED PERFORMANCE Will be given by the GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE! Now attached to this Establishment, HUNDREDS UNABLE TO OBTAIN ADMISSION! UNANIMOUS HXPRESSION OF WONDER AND DELIGHT BY THE THOUSANDS PRESENT. The public are reapectfally invited to read the list of first-class Artists attached to the Canter- bnry, and compare the names with apy other Bs- tablishment in America. ALL WILL APPEAR MONDAY NIGHT, Soest at tom at im >>> md 2 = i) win ENiciie fr 4 ZLLLA Oe a Pofanla-] eacaad SQQ2ON] Ban wyeboedy es cboebeob aageess \ had akah ahahaha 5 Ea es is moe xs Ba =x . LLY THOMAS, LY THOMAS, THE BOUQUET OF BEAUTY,” Consisting of the following Ladies: JENNIE FORREST, MARY COULSON, LOUISA ROULETTE, NELLIE RAINFORD, ESTELLE FORREST, MAGGIE WILSON, NAOMI PORTER, FLORENCE RIVERS, LUCY CLIFTON, EMMA SCHELL, EMMA THOMAS, In the Beautiful Fairy Divertisement of THE SPORTS OF THE PERIS! * Queen ot aie rose bud, garden of girls,’? “ Lily and rose in one, EVERY ACT NEW. NEW ETHIOPIAN ACTS by the CORKOLOGIANS. Who will appear in New Songs, Dances, and Ex- 4 travaganzas, including HOW TO EVADE THE DRAFT! THE RIVAL D#REEYS! THE GHOST! The entire Evening’« Entertainment combining over FIFTY DISTINCT ACTS. re Private Bo Doors open at 7 o'clock; Performance to com mence at o’elock. FAMILY MATINEE ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AT 2 O'CLOCK On which oecasion the Grand Pantomime of THE HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT, Will de performed at cheap prices. Admission—Ladies 25 cents; Children 19 cents. SNOW’S CELEBRATED TROUPE OF PRRFORMING DOGS AND MONKEYS Are evgaged and will shortly appear, WASHINGTON, D.-C., THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1864, . + AMUSEMENTS: + GROVER’S THEATER, PENNSYLVANIA AV., NEAR WILLARD's HoTsu, LBONARD GROVER... Director THIS (Thursday) EVENING, April 14, MLART NIGHT AP? OF THE MOST SUCCESSFUL OPERA SEASON ever known in A ated 7a QNLY TIA MOSE POSITIVELY of ote ‘icolaies Comic Fantastical Opers, in three the 4 nae MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR. ith a cast embra nearlythe eee UNI KE ST RENG ANI three of theatertoed Prime Do Tee © a ni ine, MME JOHANNSENS som . SIGN OU: DERICT steer aREMREE Boas istingnished at stes, f HARELMANN x M. FREI BRIG GRAFFO, oy STEINECKE. HRONFELD, and 3 SIG. CARLO LEMANI, THE FULL CHORUS AND THE ENTIRE GRAND ORCHESTRA, CARL ANSCHUTZ.......Conductorof the Opera FORD'S NEW THEATER; TESTE STRERT, ABOVE PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR, THI déy) BVENING, April 14, STOO WIN FORREST’ will sustain, for ie first time in Washington, bis great character 0: FEBRO, in an original play written expresaly for him by the author of rhe Gindiator.”? entitled THE BROKER OF bOGOr. Mr. J. McCullongh as .H, Allen as. Mise Alice Gray as ~- Juans, And « cast of characters defying Competition, ports TO-MORROW, EDWIN FORREST IN A CELEBRATED’ @HARACTER, Saturday—A splendid bil! for the benefit of J. A. Herne. Farquliat's comedy of “Wine Works Won- ders,’” and the celebrated drama of ‘Horse Shoe Robinson.” Mr. J. McCullough wiil also recite SHAMUS O'BRIEN. THE SHAKSPEABE TER-CENTENARY. In preparation, ebrilliant. Shakspearan, festival in celebration of the three hundradth anniversary of Shakspeare’s Birthday. The Theater will be illuminated on the occasion, EDWIN FORBEST'S NIGHTS. MONDAY, TUES- DAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY: IMPORTANT NOTIOE. Persons holding Reserved places are Eeagoctiully requested to attend early. é immense throng of patrons now attending the Theater fill the thor- oughiares to an extent rendering access to secured places somewhat difficult after rise of the curtain. Doors open at 734; performance to commence at 8 METROPOLITAN HALL, PENNSYLVANIA AVBRUE AND ELEVENTH STREET, GARDNER & CO... +++. Proprietors Comic Pantomime, MACAIRE W.# First week of the ROBERT . Constantine W'lie Elise Continued and ingréatine popalarity of the GREAT COMPAN To-night. the Musical Sketch of ENNY LIND, Anda Grand Olio by the following artistes: MISS ANNIE RURH HELENA SMITH @. M. MILES, WM. TT. HANK MASON, LEW BRIMMER AND OTHERS. A CARNIVAL OF DELIGHT! an Echearasly the gorgeous fairy pantomime en- titled the fAIRY OF THE GOLDEN WHEAT SJTEAP. Oe oy mn Gcenta, Orchestra d0cents. Private joxes $3 and 5. ARRY TOOLEY. * The celebrated Ethiopian Comedian, Monday night GRAND MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON, For ladies snd children. Ladigs 25 cents; Children 10 cents. VARIETIES! VARIET MUSIC HALL AND THEATER. ur & NINTH STREET ... Proprietors nd Advertiser. 8. ap M-3t : THE GREAT MUSIC HALL OF T OLIS, PREEENTING THE FI STARS A MAMM FORMANC The Young Dansente. Lina Windell. ‘The dashing Lady Dansev Augusta Walby. The Young American Vi Miss Fannie Gil mirnist of the ag lar youny Actr ore, The grea Hernandez, Fi Also the follov fs anny May, Miss Kitty 1 a Vernon. Miss Annie Elmore. The pian Monarchs. Frank Kerns end James ert x Mr. Geo. T. Francis, M pany. Th Tricks, Chang M. TRUMPET; On, THE MERRY CLOWN $50,000 WORTI ae BOOTS AND SHOES Have Arrived at HEILBRUN’S BARGAIN &TORE, 506 SeventH STREET, Adjoining Od Fellows’ Hall. The stock consists of all sorts and styles of Bal morals, Gaiters, Boots, Ties, Pumps, Slippers for men, ladies, misses and children, which will be sold at last year’s prices, Any Shoes not giving satisfaction will he mend- ed free of charge. No trouble to show goods. Wholesale rooms in the basement, ap 8-2w* 506 Seventh street. OULDINGS! MOULDINGS! N MOULDINGS!!! The undersigned is-pow prepared to execute or- ders for any style or quantity of WOOD MOULD- INGS, of superior finish and workmanship. Car- penters and builders would do well to call and examine quality of work, &¢., before ordering elsewhere. By energy, promptnersand good work- wanship I hope to merit a share of pa ic patron- age. _E. 8. TORREY, Excelsior Moulding Mill, ap7-Im* cor. 13th and C sts., Washington, Brace SILK CIRCULARS AND SACQUES, G We shall open this day a small lot of very desir- able styles of BLACK SILK CLOAKs, to which we invite the attention of the ladies, J08.J.MAY&CO, 308 Pennsylvania avenue, ap 32-2 bet. 9th and lth sts. HEAP BOOKS, Upwards of one thousand works of English and Foreign Literature, embracing HISTORY, TRAV- ELS, POETRY, NOVELS, etc., etc., at trom 1) to 4 per cent. below the regular prices, at . HEILPRIN’S Bookstore, 244 Pa. avenue, ap ll-Im between 12th and 13th streets, CLlFTon COTTON FACTORY FOR SALE. The above named Factory, with 380 acres of land, mostly wood, is offered for sale. ‘his property is situated at the head waters of 8t. Mary's river. The factory building is four stories high, with ample water power and chinery for manufacturing cotton yarn. Th i ist mill, tavern, blacksmith avd wheelwright BI house, granery, tailor and shoemaker’s Height aveliing houses attached to the Property. ‘fo an enterprising man or company his property offers very great inducements, situ- ated at the head of a navigable stream, with alar, and thrifty community surrounding it, an abund- ance of wood and timber, healt 1y location, it can- not fail to pay if properly worked. For further ppriiculace apply to T. W. GOUGH, Leonardtown. t. Mary's county, Md., or MORGAN & RHINE- HABT, foot of G street {Int.J mh 26-eo0lm ‘HE UNDERSIGNED, CITIZENS OF WASH. ington, having used the remedy of C. Keenan, No. 519 f street. between 6th and 7th streets, for the cure of Inflammatory Rheumatism, have no hesitation in saying that we are satisfied it js one of great value to all afflicted with this most painful disease. We therefore cheerfully recom- meni WM.C. MAGEE. E, bet. 12th and 13th, MARY NEWTON. 4th, bet. @ and IT. Cee ETS BT Gee ith and ath HOBERT WARREN. Yth, bet. Hand L. mh 2]-eolm*™ WILLIAM BRADLEY B friends and the public sarisy of large and tiful at, He: nes and all o an past favors and hopes to avenge, a of ‘tha fo: » Penn. wuinb ee” oh IG-eeaw INFORM HIS Se ne beg On handa [tbls worked t6 Bartholomew | NO, 3,472. LOCAL NEWS. THE [tert Mcrper TeRraL.—Yesterday, after Our'report ‘closed, the case of Uornelius Tuell, charged with maurder of his wife, Jane Tuell, wae'still on tril. “The ‘case epened by District Attorney Carrington, ~w! ‘iefly recited the circam- stances of the case as he understood thea, cisiming that the cst ghee wes gallty of mur- der, 8a thatto find him guilty of any other crimé would be mockery of justice, , Mr. Bradley foliowed, stating that the coun- ee} for the prisoner were firmly convinced that he was not guilty. They had exaniined the case and taken hold of it as if it were theirown, and they could truly say that they were satis- fled that he was notgulity. They District At- torney haying asserted ‘that he could prove be oe ee kA Rie! ‘struck, was about to ‘chi ie pri ey to sweara wa: his father’e ttle, ‘xna he fu auruded | to the horrible‘getatls which would be brought forth, i BrRed oe tbat? fete if he had other es: ly than ring it forth, and Ht suffe¥ the chitd to go forth with the knowl: edge that he attempted to swear away the life Of his own father. . 5 Mr. Carrington stated that hé wished to cali Dr. May to auure the condition of the deceased some three weéks re her death. Dr. May called in and found her much bruised, and ner, admitted thathe bad indicted she Dr. J. F. May Was sworn, He testified about three weeks previous fo the death of deceastd, when he went there a small child opened the door for him and .tan out and broughtina neighbor. The neighbor came in and struck a@ light, wi he Went up stairs and found @ woman in bed he understood tobe Mrs. Tuell, * Mr, Garsington desired toprove by. Dr. May that Tuell, was in the hapit of maltréating his wife, and that he (the doctor) had attended deceased while saffering from injuriesinflicted: Counsel tor defense Objected; and excepted tothe ruling of the Court allowing the testi- ammoily io be given. Dr, May testified that he found Mrs. Taell to be ihe woret beaten Woman he had ever seen, She was utterly powerless, and could notmove alegorarm. The bruises and contusions ap- peared to have been caused by some blunt, round instrument—something stronger than 2 hand. it looked as though.a heavy piece of wood had caused the contusion.. Such conta- sions as were seen on Mrs. Tuell’s body were sufficient to cause death if repeated. Subse- quent tothe time above referred to, witness testified to having visited the deceased. ~~ Cross-examined.— Witness paid the visits above referred to two or three weeks before the death of Mrs. Tuell. Does notthink the wounds witness saw occasioned death, Sergeant Cronin, of the Fourth Ward, testified to the factof haying. conversation with the prisoner with regard to beating his wife, and that Tuell at that tiie said the clab he hit his wife with was not & large one. . On cross-examination, witness testified that Tuell told him he had beaten his wife because she got drunk, and witness then advised the prisoner to go home. and both of them’stop drinking, and they could then live happily to- gether. Tuell said he had made up his mind to stop drinking. Witness cautioned the pri- soner to stop drinking on account of the man- ner in which he and his wife Wasliving. They lived more like cats and dogs than zaman beings. Mrs Tneli frequentiy came’ to the station-house in the dead ot winter, sometimes bareheaded and barefooted, and complained that her husband had drivew her out of the house. Witness never knew Mrs. Tuell to get drunk. Had never seen the prisoner under the infiuence of liquor. : Mrs. Elizabeth Bartkolemy.— Witness knows Cornelius Tue, the prisoner, and knew his wite, who lived next door to witness. Witness saw the deceased on the Tuesday previous to her death, in the afternoon. She did not see Tuell on the following doy, but heard Mre. Tuell crying, apparently up stairs, and heard Tuell call herdown. The fuss between Tuell and his wife appeared to be in the front room downstairs. Mrs. Tuell called witness twice, when Mr. Tuell asked her whoshe was calling, and thex witness heard him whipping or striking her, but does not know wha! he was striking her with. This fuss lasted an hour, then everything was quiet, and in a few moments witness heard a noise, as though articles were being thrown abont, and after- wards heard something fall very heavy from up stairs. Witness heard nothing more-about thistime. Witese heard the prisoner beating the deceased within two weeks of her death, and heard her say, “That will do, Con.” It seemed that he would give her a knock once in 8 while. Witness has heard Tuell beating the deceased right often—about once or twice a week—fora month or two. The beatingsseemed as though they were with his feet. nell had been beating his wife at intervals ever since witness was living there, (about two years.) After the beating she received five weeks pre- vious to her death witness saw deceased, and she looked badly used. Last summer deceased went away from the house. By Mr. Bradley.— Witness khew both Tnell and wife very well. It appeared Mrs. T. had been drinking. When she had been drinking she was very noisy. Witness had seen her in liquor, but could not say that she was drank, and on one occasion witness had her arrested, and on account of her arrest she (deceased) wentaway. Witness described the house, tes- tifying that there is no hand rail to the stairs, and thonght a person who tell would have had a bad fall. Witness went in the house on Fri- day after one of the beatings, and found the turniture broken &ud knocked about.. The de- ceased had told witness that her husband gave ber plenty to eat, but errs 3 to wear. On one occasion it appeared that they were scuffling together. ‘ By the prosecution. Witness had seen the deceased in liquor about once a week, but could not say that she wagsso drank as not to be able to stand. Witness could tell when 4e- ceased was in liquor, but she appeared to keep at. her work—washing. Witness never saw her strike her husband. When the last fuss occurred, she did not hear Mrs. Tuell strike a blow; it all appeared to be on the side of the husband. By the detence.—Witness could not state positively that all the blows were given by the prisoner. Dr, Albert King testified that he was called on to make post mortem examination of one Jane Tuell, at Glenwood Cemetery. itness went out with Dr. Bogan, and they examined the head, where the most of the injuries were, and found theskull broken, and on each temple an abrasion of the skin on the forehead, con- tusions above the left eye, and on the left lower jaw. The back was bruised all over, and there ‘was & severe bruise on one wrist, The blows on the head appeared to have been with a hard, but not sharp instrument, and could have been made witha hammer. Witness is certain that death was caused by the wounds on the skull, There was no evidence of disease about the woman. By the defense.—The deceased must have been unconscious after the first of these frac- tures. The Court at five o'clock adjourned until this morning. The jury was taken to the Metropolitan Hotel, under charge of a bailiff. —_—_—__+~0 2 + _____ OFFICIAL. Court of Inquiry Cases of Generals McCook, Crittenden, and Negiley. War Department, Adjutant General’s Office, Washington, April 9, 1561. I. The Court of Rg ed whereo!t Major Gen- eral David Hunter, United States volunteers, is President, which convened at Nashville, Tennessee, on the 29th day of January, ic6i, arsuant to Special Orders No. 13, dated War Be tment, Adjutant General's Office, Wash- ington, January 9, 1561, “to investigate the con- duct of Major Generals A. McD. McCook, T. L. Crittenden, and James S. Negley; United States volunteers, at the battle of Chickamanga and leaving the field,” bas reported as fol- Jo’ . Finding and Opinion in the case of Major G-n- : ‘gs eral MeCook, he from the investigation that Major General McCook com the 2uch Army Corpe, com of Sheridan’s, Johnson’s, gnd Davis's divisions. His command on the 19th September, 1863, (the first day of the battle of juga) ome — of rages and Sheridan’s divisions, ani ‘3 pec ias neon’ mand. faithfully om that day with activity and in! the 20th of September General Mc- divisions of Itap} = Beat Siok ant be a eae ay a stron.) and Wilder's and ihe seu to the Conimanding General, who in per=” viene ie dae ing thése changes, involving a “‘fMank. Movement ofthe whole right to the the enemy made a flerce attack, taking of a break in the line, caused by the pi- tate and inop, nneé withdra’ of divis- ion dier General T. J. Wood. a Bae ike anceat ak Soauae the whale throu; right ane center, up to an" ith ie con’ deem it Ao See pe opinion as to the relative merits of taken by General. MeCook .and quently ordered to be taken by the ing General, but it is apparent from the testi- mony that General M: Kk Was not responsi- bie for the delay in forming the new line on that ocrasion, ; It further appears that General MuCodk nol” cnly had impressed on him the vital iraportanée of keeping well closed to the Jett 8ad of main. taining a pate center, but he was atso ordered to hold ‘the Valley road. ‘This’ caused the line to be “attenuated,” as stated tn the testimony of Commandmg General, who says that its length was greawr he thought; it Bers when Ag 9 : ' itis si My ti it the cavalry did'notobe, G sar niecoon’s orders, id ™ if e above facts, and the aiiditional one that? thesmall force at General MeUook's disposal! was inadequate to defend against greatiy superior numbers the long tine hastily taxen under instructions, relieve General McCook entirely from the responsibility for the reverse which ensued. ; It is tully established that Genetit Mdbosk d‘d everything he: coeld to rally and hold nie oops after line was broken, giving toe recessary orders, &c, to Dis oubord nae. : The court are of opinion, howeyer, that in leaving the field to go to Chattanooga, Genera: McCook ccmmitted a mistake, ‘but Ais gallant conduct in. the engagements forbids: the ida that he.was influenced by cogsidgraion yeh personal safety. Bearing in mind that, the Commanding Gén- eral having previoucly gone to Unb ttanooga; 1: ‘Was natural for Generai McCoo to infer ina: all the discomfited troops were expected io rally there, as well as to presumie that a con- ference with the Dommsnding General on that important subject was both desirable and ne- cessary, the Court cannot Tegafd ‘his act ot General McCook as other|tham an error of judgment. -— _— esas 2. Finding and the the Case of Maj ien- Gene of Major Gen 2 ‘ Tey panera: Grittenden ny ey i 2ist = ae, af Palmer's, Wood's, and Van Cle" ivisioas. On the 1fith of September. 1565, (tbF first day of the battle, of Chickamauga, ) bis commaid $Ppste ea PE Mose divisions, except Wagaey'= rigade ich garrisoned Chattapdoga, . evidence adduced respecting Genera! Orittenden’s operations on that day-not oaly shows no. cause for censure, but on the cni- trary, th is whole conduct was.:ost credit able; for by watchfulness and prompt and judicious sopport of troops engaged, serious concequenees to our Army/wereprevensed, anc the enemy’s plans for the. day discoacerted. ; Early on ‘tha morniog of the 20tu'Geners! Crittenden’s command consisted of Wood's and Van Cleve’s divisions; but as abont eight o’ctocks a: m., Wood's division was detached, to take post fn Thomas’s line/‘General Cri:ten- denis stot responsible for its subsequent cons a= chien - “Van Cleye’s. icizicn was shortly after or. deréd to the left, and General Criftencten wi: to sccompany it t As it was moving the attack took place, aud the 1H0RS, were broken by our. retreating arui- lery &nd infantry, as well as by the furious attack of théenémy. ° Por the disaster which ensued he is inno way responsible. Changes were ordered.to be made in the line. The break which Serre while the too; were moving by fiank from the right to the i to conform to these-chamn Was taken tage of by thé enémy; aid diddster ensued. Itis amply proven that Gen tepden, did everything he could, by examp! and personal exertion, to rally and hold hs troops and to._prevent the evils. resulting from sich & condition of affairs, but without avail. Believing that by hig presence on the field potbing more could. be (flected, he left for Ross - ville, where he learned little else thar that the Comniand ing Genéral had gone to Chat:anoors . He repaired thither, where one ot his brigade< was perseya : £G In, the opmion | court General Critieu- dete nsateb ator ‘this Rct. 3. Findiny! and Opinion in the case of Mejor General Negiey. No question has anywhere been ra: the conduct of General Ni Py on i le batde ot Chi September, the first day of f maugs.* ' He commended on that day his entite divis ion, and it appears from the eviden¢ge ua bis conduct throughout was creditable. ly on the second day General Negiey was assigned a postion fm the line on the right of General Brannan, from which he was relieved between eightand ten o'clock by Wood's divis- ion, , He was then ordered to take a position on the extreme left, but his division having been re- lieved ata later hour than was expected, hi< reserve brigade was sentmeantime in advance of the others, and became se {from bia, taking a place in the line nnder General Baird. Subsequently another of his brigates was placed in line on the Jeft of General Brannan, and under the command of that officer. -@A.little later in the day, as General Negley was moving to @ position on Missionary Ridge, to which he had been ordered by General Thomas, he gaveup toGeneral Branuan, on his urgent appeal for support, the largest regi- ment of his inst brigade; retaining for himse!t only. two weak regiments and four comparies of another regiment. ‘Lhe point to which he was directed was in rear of the center of the Jine. Here he found some artillery; other batteries and parts of batteries. ed him, and itappears in evidence that ke at last fifty guns under his care with only the small infantry suppor: above referred to, namely : twosmall regiments and four companies of another regiment, in al} about six or seven hundred men. The gap in the line made by the withdrawat @f Wood’s division, the rout of the entire rignt, and the unresisted advance of the enemy from that direction, as well as the advance of the enemy from the leit of the line, the enemy hav- tngontianked: and driven in @ portion of tne left also, subjected General Negiey to such hazard of losing this large park o1 artillery as made itexpedient in his judgment to withdraw it to & point on the Dry Valiey road, abouttwo or three miles trom sville. It appears in evidence that this movement ie cca in good order, and all the arti!- sav Here General Negley met Generals Divis and Sheridan with portions of their commands aud considerable bodies of disorganized truops from various commands. He co-operated with the division command- eré @bove referred to in taking such measures as the exigencies of the occasion seemed to re- quire, and toward fyening retired to Rossville. General Negiey exhibited throughont the day (the second of the battle) and the follow- ing night great activity and zealin the dis- charge, of his duties, and the court do not find in the evidence before them any grouna of censure The impression which seems to have been Nogley had ordeged one of his brigades io the Negley or one of hi igades to the rear is not sustained by the testimony. It appears in evidence that Brigadier General ‘Wood on one or more occasions, at the head- quarters of the army of the Cumberland andin the presence of the commander of that army and a portion of his staff, indulged in severe Teflections upon the conduct of Major Gen- eral Negley, Spplying to him coarse and offen- sive epithets. placed upon the stand before the court he failed entirely to substanti- 5 any charge or ground of accusation against ‘im. The court deem it their duty to express their marked condemnation of such conduct, leading to vexatious and aayronishie investigations Pye, to the ice. Il. The record and opinions in the foregoing cases hay teen submitted to the President of the Uniteu States. He is of opinion that no further action is required, and the Court of Inguiry is dissolved. yy order of the ceiving 4 of War. D. TOWNSEND, Assietant Adjutant General. ; Cvniovs Facts aBouT CONGRESSMEN.--& mn letter writer gives some curious facts about the present Uongressmen. He says Mr. Ames, of Massachusetts, is the richest, worth over two millions; Mr. Baldwin, oi gest; Mr. Cox, of Onio, the smallest, Mr.Clay, of Kentucky, the tallest; Mr. McClurg, of Massachusetts, the shortest; General Dumont, of Indiana, the most y ae ductive, being the father of nineteen children; Mr, Stevens, of Pennsylvania, the oldest, 72 ears; General Garfield, of Ohio, the youngest, 3 years; Mr. Windom, of Minnesota, thehand- somest; Mr: Kelley, of Pennsylvania, and Mr. Voorhees, of indiana, the best speazers; Mr. of Ohio, and Mr. Washburn, of Inino:s, ate at ; Mr. Kasson, of lowa, bed r. Olay, of Kentu <4 semen far- ters; Mr. A ey, 5 mer, having 6.500 acres of land, 275 slaves, 20 sheep, and 156 blooded cattle; while Mr.Gria- of Iowa, has 6,000 seer, Wi