Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1864, Page 1

a ___\ AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. BY J. 0. MOGUIBE & CO., Auctioneers, HANDSOMELY IMPROVED PROPERTY NEAR THE NORTHBR) NDA TED UREN POUNBAIY OF tug OLE Mw tS svar cht AFTERNOON, April 26th, at half ‘o’clock, on the premaises, we wuall s<"5, thé Heirs of the tate Gav Srahaai allo a2 except Lot No. 3, fronting reapec- nhesticut avenue, north 8 14, wenty frst atreot, west. meaissmely nd improved asa vegetable yayt garden, and ved by a desirable yrame Dwelling House. with necessary outbutl ngs; the whole lying immediately opposite the hand- fome gresnhouses and flower gardens of Mr pote. o"s \. desirable property will be sold to suit purehasers, Terms: One-third cash; the rsmainder in three, siz, and nine months, with interest. secured by deed of trust on the premises, Conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser, aplzd J.C. MoGUIRE & O0., An:te, 2 Vv, XXII. Y¥ J. C. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, AU ON 8 ES. & 0 ____ AUCTION SALES, TWENTY THRER WELL SITUATED BTILD- ¥ THOMAS DOWLING, Auct ; Georgetown, ING LOTS ON THE ISLAND AT PUBLIC AUC- B prea hig aia BS espey Hasna AUG 125 paneTS park dorelockon the premivenwe' shalt acl crea: | gl Will well at ‘Public anctlon, on TURSBAY AP. y-three well located buflding loteon the Island, | TERNOON, April ath at five o'clock. Lot No. 31, belonging to ‘the Convent of the Visitation’? | 0m the corner of Prospect and Frederick streets Georgetown, ax follows: Eighteen lote—fronting | {f(nting 73 feet on Prospect street. and Seaton each. 24 feet 6 inches on south @ street, between | Frederick street, Persons wanting a beau‘ifal Ninth and Tenth streets west. and ranging back | Site,comman splendid view down the Poto- pont 124 feet. to.a.25 foot public alley; four lots mae. wi de vols nd this sale, onting 24 feet 6 inches each on South F street, | Title Perfect. Terme at nale between Ninth and Tenth streets wart, and fun’ | _SP io-atd_{Kntel.] THOS, DOWLING | knots, nin abo: 6 feet 25-foat . one "5 Tot ting st Teet 10 inches—on Ninth, sireet; oe, BX 7: & McGui aw & C0., Ane’. sncorg tween eouth G and H streets and rani 9 ; at * feet These lots are well situated for buildiag pus. |/ TRUSIERS’ SALE OF BRIC HoUgE AND LOT poses, and are known as part of the “Old || ga Rwelirh aireet wee Zatreen Cand D stroe's : . OF". AN on Eleventh Terms: One half cash; the remainder in six treet wast, betwee, dang monthe, with interest, secured by deed of trust | VAOART KOT n. fhe corner of Twollih street i va P streer: Conveyances at the cost of the parchaser. On FRIDE 7 AFTERNOON, May 13, at 5 orr'ork, A payment of $20 on each lot will be required at Pike 2 cmires, we shall sell, by virtue ofadecr ¢ the time of eaic, Sf fhe cupreme Vourt of the District of Columbis, mapa J.C. ModUIRE & 00., Aucts. | HC -agin chancery, pasted on the sth dayof Apel: 2 : ain 7 2 Mule BY © Mc@uiRE & C0,, auctioncer:, foccw,plainant and Ellen Miller et al” are defends its. No. BIXSY-ONB HANDSOMELY LOOATED BUiLD. | “Per of LStNo. 1; in Square No, 299, frontin, ING LOTS AT PUBAIG AUOTIO isthe bee rcontiog On TURSDAY AFPRENODN Att St cea ctogx, | {ek pincheson Ith streot west, betwen ‘north and D streets, and back that width the depth of gu the premises, we shal! seli nearly the whole of | said Jot, together with the i mer ts, consiat- Satine sbautse Relraaty om MEER TnCH g | Hp Ladne foxy Brick Delhng Bose,” i. mt i} er. . 6, in ih street, the “Circle,” and “Kingman | No. 345. fronting 5) feet on lith sivect vente nee street, it Cou: t,” all running back to fine alleys, with finefa- cilities for drainsge. The iful location of these Lot he high ground immecately north be- ‘and. running back raid lot, together tween G and H streets nor! With that width to the rear ot % | with the improvements, coxsisting of a two-story t the Presi- | Brick Dwelllug Howes” dent’s House and peparfments, tae ivan ofa Immediately, after, Lot No 9, im Square 279, city aeer railroad and Potomac water imme- fronting 25 feet cn 12th street west, at the corner of destrehie for Mutlding Bitensands"as the sais "ik | Ror'tay serena romnine back sto 2 foot al- 5 ley. and contsi x ma \e de made without reserve, it should command Spe- ‘erms: ‘One-third in caste and the renidde in "Terme of asle : Oce-thitd in cash, and th Bale: Ooe-third in cash, an: mainder in equal payments in six and twelve =e renting seeured by # deed of trust Convesances at cest of purchaser BW A cash payment of $20 on each lot at the time of sale will be required. -d - C, McGUIRE & CO., Aucts. BY GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers, SEVEN VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS IN THE three equal instalments at six, twelve, and eight- een months, with interest, for whish the purcha- ser shall give no! secured to the satisfaction of the Trustee. Txe purchaser to have the option of paying all in cash. jonrexances end revenue stamps at the cost of the purchaser. It the terms of sale are not complied with in five days from the day ofsale the trustees reserve the right to re-sell, at the risk and sost of the defauit- ing purchaser, on one week's notice in the National Intelligencer. a NORTHERN PART GEO. A. BOHRER, Bone OF THE CITY AT AUO- $0: to : rriateen, On WEDNESDAY the 2th instant, at60’clock, A. THOS. BRADLEY, \ Beco! Hal! soll in front of the’ precnises in | _ap2-eod&ds J. 0. MCGUIRE & 00 , Aucts. uare Ho. 513. Lots No. 8, 9,33, 34. and 35, on M street north. between sth fod Sth street west, also, BY GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers, oO. ma iq o.. ‘ronting on vRR street north. between ith and 5th street west TRUSTEES SALF OF VERY ELIGIBLY SITUA. Terms: One-third cash; balance in 6,12, and 18 TED LOTS AND HOUBES ON TH ISLAND. months, for notes beart it secu! deed of trast on the premises en eee PF & Allo: cit die port deo cing and revenue stamps at the coat ap.21 {Chron.) GREEN & WILLIAMS. Avcts. BY J. ©. McGUIRE & CO.. Auctioneers. VACANT LOTS AT THE CORNER ORTH I STREET AND SEVENTH STREET EAST, On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, April 7th, at By authority of a decree of the Supreme Court of this District, paseed onthe 8th April. 1860, 4m cause wherein Kane and others are complainants, and Thomas Sinonand others are defendants, the subscriber will expose to sale at auction, to’ the highest bidder, on the Sth of May next, between the hours of four and five o’clock in the afternoon, the following lots in Sinon’s subdivision of origi: nal lots in Square No. 534, in Washington city, as may be seen in the Surveyor’s office, namely: f marked in sueh subdivision A, B,C, D, K half-past five o’cloek, on the premises, we shall for SNe am ‘ach of these lota has @ front of account of the Convent ofthe Visitation, Lots No, | pat, 5) : P of 33 to 1S teett BG Bec 17. Ik abd I eon ciate Toe oas HOW NO. | about ay feet by a dep-tr of 135 t0 15 feet: A.B, O inches on North I street, betwean Sixth and Sev- enth streets esat, (in the rea- of Mr. Follaubee’s residence,) and 159 feet on enth street east, to and B. front on 44 street. and the other lots'on south B street, with suitable alleys to all. On lots Cand Daretwo good Dwelling houses, fronting 3 ; e on 4% street; and there lots and houses will hs Se ero convenient building lots, all run- fublect to the dower right therein of the er Terms: One-half cash, the remsinder in six | herdewegn ne eet tots Will be sold free from months, with interest, secured by a deed of trust on the premises A Also part of Lot No.1,in Square No. 581, front- Convesances at theeost of the purchaser. ing on Virginia avenue. beginning 5° feet fr. th southeast corner cf the lot, and baving nfroat af Wg AMUSF VENTS. AMUSEMENTS. FURD’S NEW THEATER, TENTH StRERT, ABOVR PENNSYLVANIA AVEXUR, , Twenty-first night of the engagement of the em- jnent tragedian, EDWIN FORREST, who will a PO} : MONDAY EVENING, April 25, in bis great original character of CA" ¢TERBURY HALL. u} CANTERBURY HALL. a ets “ta gAND , CANTERBURY HALL,§ THEATER L Lovisiana AVENUE, AGE CADE! TAGE CADE: Near Corner of Sixth Street, Rear of National and 5 Metropolitan Howls. ASK CADE’ in Judge Conrsd’s powerful and romantic traged of the same name. supporte by a nial AGNIFIC Mr. Jobn McCull: ‘Lora Clifford Mra S/H. Anengeee at ae The scene is laid in Kent and London, A. D 145}. TUESDAY, April 25, Will appear id ie orivinal Gncoantarice ill appear in his original chaaacter f pear "METAMORA. eer ° WEDNESDAY. April 27. BENEFIT OF A. B. PHILIPS, on which occasion the Grand Brectocalar Play of EJE : vy, OR, THE COUNCIL OF CONSTANCE, ' will be produced with new scenery, gorgeous ¢os- H tumes, processions and incidents, commemorative Sign of the Big Calcium Light, Cc Groner Lea... .. ..........., Proprietor W.E. Canayaucu.. ++++-Stage Manager. IMMENSE ATTRACTION IMMENSE ATTRACTION IMMENSE ATTRACTION IMMENSE ATTRACTION The Manager takes pleasure in announcing to his patrons and the public that he has effected an engagement with a GRAND COMEDY COMB! IN GRAND COMEDY COMBINATION t GBAND COMEDY COMBINATION ! { of the Jewish Passover. i Eleazer, the Jew.. - Mr. H.B. Phillips Jobn Tonester Mr. J. A. Herne yearn i r. J. Rachel Mendizabe, the Jewess....Miss Alice Gray . The performance will conclude with the charm- ing comedy of. THE LITTLE TREASURE. Mys.J.H. Allenas..-...0... 2... ++. Gertrude as played by her in New York with great success. Box Sheet now open. . Persons holding Reserved places are respectfully Which includes the names of some of the most | requested to attend early. ‘the immen throne of tal tintes 5 . | patrons now attending the Theater e thor- alented artistes in the world, for the express pur: fone now attending the Theater fll’ the thor: pose of presenting, in an acceptable manner, jomewhat difficult after rise of the curtain. FARCE, COMEDY AND BURLESQUE! PRICES OF ADMISSION, Dress Circle. FARCE, COMEDY AND BURLESQUE | = me cents FARCE, COMEDY AND BURLESQUE | Grohestrn Chatr oe Private Boxe: «$10 and $6 Reserved seats on Mr. Forres! 25cte extr: Doors open at 732; performance to commence at GROVER’S THEATER. PENNSYLVANIA AV., NEAR WILLARD’S HorTet, LEONARD GROVER... .- , -Director Mr. Grover is pleased to announce that he has ef- fected a brief enzagement with the : Great Tragic Alliance. MR. E.L. DAVENPORT, MR.J W. WALLACK, First appearance of MRS, FRANK DRE The celebrated Comedienne, from chief dignataries of the land. will be remembered as almost unparalleled. The press and. ablest critics of America universally acknowledged that the really essential combination of eminent ar- MRS. FRANK DREW! MRS. y ! whose great success upon two previous occasions MRS. FRANK DREW! atthis theater this season in attracti MRS. FRANK pay ! and intelligent ‘audiences, including many Se tie N. iblo’s Garden, MR. J. DE FORREST, for the proper rendition of the immortal tiste MR. J. DE FORRE Sbakspeare’s profound creations is found i: i MR. J. De FORREST, GREAT TRIO! an ae The talented Light Comedian, from Niblo’s, N. ¥, MONDAY EVENING, April 25. 1854, the performance will consist of the adinirable MISS NELLIE HOWARD, HRS perlormiance: wit MISS NELLIE HOWARD: usb seen 3 MISS NELLIE HOWARD, Cri eL 1.0. The most beautiful and attractive female Jig Dancer in America, Mr. E. L. Davenport as Mr. J. Wallack a: Mrs. Farren Supported by a cast of great strength. ap. 4.0. MOGUIRE & CO. Austs._ | Jig feet'72-ln'the on esid aroma nak wie M : vf see eee A IR. SAM RAINFt rs VARIETIES: ARIETIES: ¥ J. 0. MoGUIRE & 00,, Auctioncers, been divided into six lots, about 18 feet front by 113 MR: SAM RATNFORTI, MUSIC HALL AND THEATER, £ ; fect deep, with a suitableailey. MR! SAM RAINFORTH: SIGN OF THE BIGGESE DRUMMOND LIGHT! TRUSTEBR’S SALE OF A HOUSE AND LOT ON Also, the eastern halfof Lot No.3, in reserva- iat SIGN OF THE REY, NG AND GLOBE LIGHTS { BLEVENTH, BETWEEN LAND M STREETS. Hen. >. et i 3 2 The renowned Pantomimist and Maitre de Ballct. | THEILLUMINAT MUSEMENT TEMP aerate decd sk trast from BB. Badge, | sotdtree from the widows dower ate Pilemiiisb MWLLE CORDELIA FeanenIn OO cen ee ee nee oe Ro. Nah folice ae wen of the Tan Hecgran of ts entine te7uns as prescribed by ithe decrée are: One- M'LLE CORDELIA Fir Simmons Stage Manager and Advertiser” rt ashi: 2, wi offer_at action on sh; resi- ws * MONDAY. the 16th day of ext. | | due at6, 12, and 18 months. for which the purcha- AND) NEW NOVELTY WEEK! poe 8 RE et Lae ser’s honds, with surety, bearing interest from the M'LLE IRENE D‘ESTEPHE ! J. §. MAFFIT, Square three hundred and forty-one (S41) in Wash- cas ofsale, will be taken, with a retained lien on M’LLE IRENE D’ESTEPHE | J MAFFIT, J. 8. MAFFIT, J in! as vis: ning forty- @ premises. A deposit of $20 on each lot will be “ J Justfromthe J nine feet seven inches from the southeast corner | required the sale. A - The accomplished Danseuses, in conjunction with | J r AMERICAN J porth twenty ite heats MoMA CR” thence so ek Tally coanplied with wits their WL Tater ies- TS PC RryRaie eieare ea Gue rast one hundred feet, the whole depth of said snd hl age nh Agi ge Bt SOHN MELULGAN, : RU eRe vba as ru) ae east one bundr: n twenty-five feet, and then-e | “¥e days from the day of sale, the property will be NULLIGAN: WITH A STAR TROUPE OF PANTOMIMISTS | Fee ene the Recicnine with the improvements, | Fesold at the risk and cost of the defaulting pas: JOHN , Sts FRIED and SULLW WIND, consisting of a Frame Dwelling, * | chases: after one week's peptic ON, Trecwe W. B. CAVENAUGH, SB BERON'S BALLET TROUPE, tod ig nesato aad the ronidue tutwoegaatiny | 8P-JieoSw&ds GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucis, W. B. CAVENAUGH, SUMISS MAGGTE ATLANTA, . : Tat ree ET EAC J. H. DOUGHERTY, so, TERS eee sce be. eomoted wee eueyy | BBY CREE & WILLIAMS, Anatonses + BoegHeEeY: pT STAt GOMeANy, The termsof ssle must be complied with with — peti :H. yoo Taprest eeee SRUAGRI Sue week after sale, or She property Tey oe Eat Fee aU Se tie calc ot ene property of the DELEHANTY AND WARD, JACK SHEPPARD in preparation, after a woek’smotice, a8 the rig and cont ofthe fret | non estate, we shall sell. (onthe ath of May, at DELEHANTY AND WARD; Admission 25 and 50 cents: private boxes $5. ‘8p he GHSS ISG IRE SOO, Accts. o'clock p. m.,) on the premises, Let No. 7,iasquate DELEHANTY AND WARD, Performance at 8 in the evening. is jing 50 feet on O street sonth, between 3d ae Lape Tepe back 227 feet, containing 11,246 fquare feet, This lot has 3) feet alleys, on ¥ J.C, McGUIRE & CO, Auctioneers, 'Y BUILDING LOTS AT THE CORNER OF | the side and rear, and is well adapted to the eree- FORT TRERE NORTE AND FIRST ormeRT | the side and rear, and tenements, ST. ERNOON, April 23, at half. Terms Gob cies cash ; remainder in Gand 12 DAY AFTERNOON, - int elo athe monies. wo shall sat Forty mopreokds GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts. ‘acant Lots at the corner of L street north First street west, fronting respectively on L street, First street andJsixty feet in the rear of L street. Terms cash. and sale peremptory. Conveyances at the cost of the purchasers. A oe payment of $20 will be required at the time of sale. 9-9 J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Aucts. NITED 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 FRIDAY, the 2th day of April, 1864, at 12 o'clock m., the following described property to wit: Lot No. 1, in Square No. 812, east halfof Lots No. 15, 16, and 17, in Square No 724,in the city of Wash- n, D.C , together with allaad Sagsier the upon as Y J.C, McGUIRE & OO., Auctioneers. XECUTORS’ SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK micas YARD ANDAPPURTENANCES _ The whole Square No. 111. with fine Brick Residence cnd Out Buildings, large number of Lots, some of them amproved with Frame Dwelling houses. to- habe: eh she Machine’, e; erval, and Imple- ts for the manufacture ricks. Ont ESDAY AFTERNOON, May 10th, at 3 o’clock, on the premises, we shall sell the whole of Square Nos 95 and %,in the northern part of the First Ward. on Twentieth street west, Known as “Hopkins Brick Yard,” wbich is believed to be one of the beat located ‘nm the District, having both Georgetown and Washington for ‘a market, an abundance of fine clay, brick and tempering sheds, kilns, offices, and allnecersary out6t for a first: class Briek Yard; the yard will be worked until the le. Cay Or sRle. eeptaTRLY AFTER, ‘ if ized and levi t The property of Michael Maloney, and will bs sold | We will sellthe stock of oy. to satisfy Judicial No. 25), in favor of Ellen Kelly. Bugey, Moulds, Seines. Sand, &c., &c. ap 7a U. 8. Marabal, D 0, U™itep STATES MARSHALS SALE. In virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias issued from the Olerk’s office. of the Supreme Coart, of the District of Columbia, and to me directed, I will alias petits. sale, c< cash, at the frost of the 8e inty. on Both day of April. 54, at 12 o'elock m., the follow SO, - he whole Square No. 111, formerly the residence ThGolenel Eston, fronting respectively on Gonnec. ticut avenue. Twentieth street north. Q and streets, and Nineteenth street west, improved by a large Brick dwelling house and back buildings, carriage houses, tabling, &c., &c.; the whole en- closed and beautifed with fruit and oroamental trees and shrubbery. ans 80 Nos 8.9, 10, 15, 16, 17, 18, 2, 21, and 24 in sub- : Lots. nc*north part of Lot No. 19, in Square No, 3, | division of Bquaré No, 110, fronting each on Twen- commencing for the said part at @ point on 2ist | tieth street, between Rand Sstreete. sa nare street west, at the distance of 9) feet from the Lots 36,37, eo at west, between Man: Rortheast corner of enid Ganare, ong mening | (etreets: four of the latter are improved each with een ee arack thence north Sifeet, and themes | a small frame dwelling-house, and will be sold sep- east 85 feet to said 2ist street west, and place of | arately. beginnin; ALSO, Sarwan ee ane so rill’be sold fovsatiaty ie. | Bratetreeta west, and north @ streets, with the dicials No. 213, in favor of Isaac Herzberg. improvements. comsisting of om ges james ee __ VERE Raion, | safe mse ind enka catalan ap 7-d&ds U.8. Marshal, D. 0. and eighteen months with interest, e0- - ‘LEO. of trust on the pre A U. Bs pe” FP astnont Guartermaster, "All conveyances, including revenue stamps, at Gisaetros: April 15, lao4, the cost of the purchaser h payD ent on each piece of real estate willbe Fequired at ‘the time ofvale, AUCTION —Will be sold, on WEDNESDAY, the me oftale., Soins: HOPKINS Executors, 18th day of May, at the Railroad Depot, in Alexan- ” 500 Tons of Old Railroad Iron, ap.20-d J.C. McGUIRE & OO., Aucts. SE aD ons o i HORSES WA ; aght Iron. 00 Fons of Wroug! ay eee 3,000 3 Tons of Old Brass 300 Oil Barrel: War Department, Cavalry Bureau, in Government Pands. Ten (19) Office of Chie; ster blpeos 4 Washwnaton, D. 0, Aprst 12, 1854. cent. tobe paid at the time of purchase, the | One nundred and Alty-Ave ($158) dollars per head The property must be removed within ten ars will be paid fo: YY HORSES from date of sale. Hi. ROBINGON,, | delivered within the next fftecn (15) days at the wee Geateie se does Government stables at Giesboro, D.C. Suid horses to be sound imall particulars, not 3. 000 HORSES WANTED. : War Derantuent, Cavalry Bugeav, Othice of Chie a ixcTtox. D. C., April 8, 1864. ree beens fifty ($160) dollars per head or inh CAVALRY HORSES delivered within the next fifteen (15) days at the Government Stables, Giesboro, D.C. Said horses to be sound in all particulars, not than five(5) nor more than nine (9) years old; Hom ins 19.16 honds high? full fleshed, compactly built, bridle wise, and of size sufficient for cavalry pu vi will 1 Thee specifications will be strictly adherid to and rr ee ccliveryot ten 10) and over, Hours of inspection, 9 JAMES AC REIN, ief te! iter, P5351 ae Colonel and Chie! Quarte ems ier, less than five (5) nor more than nine (9) years old; |§ ——<——<—£ from 105 to hands high full fleshed. compactly AJESTY” CHAMPAGNE Built, bridle wise, and of size suMcient tor cavalry | “ER M purposes. THE ROYAL WINE OF ENGLAND. ¢ specifications will be strictly adhered to and ig ret pee leca ay! ‘A limited quantity of this superior Wine has Hours, of ioe on delivery of wee, andover. | een secured for the undersigned, and the first . 7m. JAMES A. ERIN, Lieut, Colonel and ap8-15t Chief Quartermaster, Cavairy Bureau. 515 JAMES F. HALIDAY, 515 REAL ESTATE BROKER AND AGENT, No. 515 ELEVENTH street, souTH OF PENNSYL- VANIA AVENUE, WASHINGTON, ap 4-eolm O* AND AFTER THIS DATE THE OFFICE hipment of 500 cases has arrived. by the steam- ship Olympas, direct from the cellars of the well- i house of eee Messrs. DE VENOGE & CO., at Epernay, France. The present invoice will be introduced into this market at the very low price oD WENTY DOLLARS PER CASE OF QUARTS, payable in currency, which is much below its first cost. Leal the Weshington sae Mar- The superior quality of this wie 3 gesrastess my e wii ept a i Stables of HOWARD & ROUSE, on. and it is offered with confidence of its approval by connoisseurs, Orders for one or more cases may be addressed, by letter or otherwise, to the understened. WM. HENRY WABD, _ _ Wine and Fruit Dealer, No, 7 Broad stwet, near Wall, New York. G, between 6th and 7th streets. Washington, D. C., April 4, 1954. ap 5-Im* ILLIAM BRADLEY BEGS TO INFORM HIS variety of largeand beautiful styloof Monn canes, ‘o! ul style Head Stones ‘and all kinds of Marble worked (3 thankful for past favors and h to sof tain patromaes. Penn. ‘avenue, ap 1-306 satin mah 18-eo8m? PJELABD TABLES FOR SALE —The Bubeor!- H FEED. ber has three Biltierd Tables. nearly AY. Straw, Corn, Oats, Corn Meal and Mill | new, w he Sispone of ‘ver7, Jom wy | Feed for sale b ..F. CREAMER, t the room, corner of street av i8-6t" 471 sth st.,equare below Post Office, | Pennsylvania avenue. mh 6 JENNIE FORREST, WASHINGTON THEATRE. SIG. BRIGNOLI’S GRAND CONCERT. Sig. BRIGNOLI begs to announcethat he will give A GRAND CONCERT MISS JENNIE ENGEL, On TUESDAY EVENING, Apnrt. 25, 1834, Miss JENNIE ENGEr: together with the following unprecedented array of artists from Max Maretzeck’s Italian Opera Troupe, First appearance of the young and highly success- De fall Prima oes VAURA HARRIS, who was received with the greatest enthusiasm both in New York and Boston. SIG. BRIGNOLI, _ the favorite Tenor, irst nee of the celebrated Baritone, First appearanre To RAGONT from Royal Italian Opera, Convent Garden,London Mr J. N. PATTISON, the distinguished Pianist. and Mu. H. MOLLENIAUER, Violincellist. Conductor... steeeees SIG. I, NUNO A VARIED AND BRILLIANT PROGRAMME WILL BE PRESENTED, Tickets, One Dollar each. Secured seats. 50 cents extra Sale to commence on Monday, at Metzerott’s music store. ap 23 METROPOLITAN HALL, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND ELEVENTH STREET. GARDINER & CO. roprietors. INCREASED COMPANY! SUPERIOR ATTRACTIONS! In addition to the old favorites, many new ones will add to. She. jenéral popularity of this highly sie Hall: rel ee TO-NIGHT, JENNY LIND AND MY PLEASANT NEIGHBOR. With Songs, Dances, Ethiopian Acts, kc, Look out ONT Ss MAGGIE WILSON, ‘ ESTELLE FORREST, LUCY CLIFTON, EMMA SCHELL, The Langhable Negro Sketch of OLE BULL IN A TIGHT PLACE! OLE BULL IN A TIGHT PLACE! OLE BULL IN A TIGHT PLACE! Ole Bull... +e. seeeeeeees Sohn Mulligan The Farces of THE ROUGH DIAMOND! THE ROUGH DIAMOND! THE ROUGH DIAMOND! SKETCHES IN INDIA! SKETCHES IN INDIA! SKETCHES IN INDIA! AND A DAY IN PARIS! AND A DAY-IN PARIB! AND A DAY IN PARIS! With Mrs. Frank Drew, Mr. J. De Forrest and W, B. Cavanaugh in the cast, Bills" AER MIBS NELLIL TAYLOR, a0 a r "HARRY ENOCHS, Comic Singer, 'OM VANCE. AND FAMILY MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON, aT 3o’CLOCK, _ Admission 2% and 5) cents. Private Boxes $3 and 85. ap 21-3t And the celebrated, In active preparation, and will shortly be pro duced, with New Scenery, the $500 [PRIZE DRAMA, by John L. Poole, Esq., entitled the MOUNTAIN OUTLAW, MOUNTAIN OUTLAW, MOUNTAIN OUTLAW, MOUNTAIN OUTLAW, On, THE WRECK OF A LIFE! ROF, PROF. @. PORCSONS ON THE GUITAR, Call.and hear the Professor perform, then ye will sedge, whether you will learn or not. ‘ou will also see what can be done on the Guitar. 5421 south l0th street, corner of C, on the Island, at Mra. Robey’s ap 21-6t* Fo sare splendid dark chestnut MARE, fi sad Ce jooded,) 8 years of age; very stylish under die and in harness; perfectly kind and gentle, ntl al | nd Blanket" "to be sold on account of the owner As performed in New York for four successfi and Blanket. To be sold on act hi ity. Can be seen at Reeeae CHAbIN'S MATTOGH'S Blables, 450 G street, ap 21-; OUA JHEEP; 75c. Y Hendall ine ‘Wool Sheep Husbandry; 75c, Dadd on the Diseases of Cattle; $1. . Youtt on Cattle; $1.25. A i ir; $1. Jennings on Cattle and thei? Diseases; $1.25, #ilpere on the Cow; 25¢, Admis-ion holding'six persona. - rdson on Pigs; Sic, Doo clock; man . | Allen's Domestic Animals; 75. Helees Sak “a steels eeforesgans, $9.00 Flint on Miich come and Batty Farming; $1.50. uae Paes aistory of the Ox Tribe: Lon- jon; diry i ; 3 $2.59. May Parming: London: PO ANCK TAYLOR. RUTTEN HOUEE, FANT & 00., BANEERS, NO. 353 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Will continue to furnish U. 8, FIVE-TWENTY BONDS As long as issued by the Government, at par, . pet 9 rprs of 1881, sob U.B. ‘Treacury os. Certificates of Indebtedness ; GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD, Exchange an a]! parts of Burope and the Northern Cities sold in sama to suit purchasers, Stocks and Gold bought in New York exclusively onOommission, RITTENHOUSE, FANT & CO. FAMILY MATINEE ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AT 2 O'CLOCK, Admission—Ladies 25 cents; Children 10 cents, BNOW’S CELEBRATED TROUPE OF PERFORMING BOGS AND MONKEYS Are engaged and will shortly sppear. 17 far. WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1864. two thousand thro aside their arms. In thie charge Taylor’s Battery, was retaken, as Were also two of the guns of Nim’s Bai '° the Parrott gan taken from us at Carrion Crow Jast fall, and one or two others belonging to the rebels, one of which was consi ly shattered, besides seven hundred prisoners. A pursuit and desuliory fight was kept up for three miles, when oar men retarned to the field of battie, And thus ended this fearful ‘nnd bloody Louisiana, strneggle for the control of Western The Losses. CHICAGO, April 23.—The New Orleans cor- respondent of the Journal, writing under dat of the 15th instant, says the loss of (Nié 4th diyi- sion of the 13th army in the battle on’ the sth instant, was 1 missing. ’ ‘illed, wounded and The Joss of the 3d division was 350. We lost ten piecesof cannon. Noone attaches the least blame to Generals Ranso. - lin. The movement which resulted in tie a aster was contrary to the advice of officers. They did all that officers obeying ee orders of their superiors, under the circum. stances, could do. In the fight on the 9th instant, our forces drove the rebels ten miles, when they were ordered to retire. Our loss on the 9th instant is reported at 1,000 killed, wounded and missing. ——_—__+ «+e» _____ CONGRESSIONAL. ———s—— am eit aries on Saturday— e tax ‘was considered in Committee of the Whole on the state ot the Union. On motion cf Mr, Morrill, of Vermont, the tax cn railroad iron, rerolled, was made two dollars per ton. Mr. Griswold, of New York, offered the foliowing amendment, which was agreed to: Provided, That the term rerolled shall apply ently to rails which the mannfactorer te- ee pay for manufacturing, and not for new ‘OD. On various manufactures of iron, on which aduly of fifty cents per ton was reported, an amendment was agreed totaxing them one dol- lar'per ton. Calf skins were added to 2, 8,481 TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. [ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATOHES.} FROM NORTH CAROLINA. Plymouth—The Rebel is all its Appreaches— Other Peints Threatened. Nzw Your, April 0.—The Times’ Newbern letter of the 20th states that the enemy before Plymouth numbered ten or. twelve thousand, and. were repulsed in four Sinting! chatena with great slaughter Big ceased on Tuesda: morning, and it is supposed Gen. Wessel. his brave garrison surrendered 3. nothing definite, however, is known. None of our yes- sels have been able toreach them since Sunday. Qur force numbered about two thousand. On acdipeters. § morning the transport John Far- ren up eight hundred men from New- bern, but it was not «nown if she succeeded in qepshing wivannth. ¥ e women, children, and n: from Piy- Mouth are at Roanoke island. ee vy Correspondence of the Associated Pres:.] EWRERN, April 20.—The rebel ram now commands the approach to Plymouth, which vents us from reiaforcing Our 3, who thearticles subject Rave been fighting day and night since unday. 9 Breyer cons. cates, ai th Gen. Wessel, who had sixty days’ provisions. Pp arose npon the use and abuse of wines and liquors, in which the Scripture was quoted and misquoted on both sides. Fipally to end the debate— Mr. Morrill moved that the Committee rise, which was agreed to. On going into Commit- tee again, by order of the House, all debateson wines were terminated. Thetax on wines was not changed. An amendment was agreed to exempting ‘wine m: from currants, rhubarb, or berries. On all other manufactured wines thetax was fixed at fifty instead of twenty-five cents per gallon. The tax on furs was raised to tenper cent. On custom made articles of wearing apparel, tax was increased five per cent On diamonds, emeralds, precious stones, and imitations thereof, and all other jewelry, a tax of ten per cent. instead of five was agreed on. Mr. Morrill moved to increase duty on caven- dish, plug, twist and manutactured tobacco, not otherwise provided for, thirty cts. @ pound, which was agreed to. On cigars valued at over ten and under twenty dollars per thousand, tax increased to eight dollars; and valued at over twenty and under forty dollars per thousand increased to fifteen aoliars. In the ninety-fifth section lumber, felloes and match wood were included in the list of articles exempt from duty. No further action was taken. ee GEORGETOWN ADVER’MTS I8T OF LETTERS ING IN THE POS: OFFICE, GEORGETOWN: BGs POST APRIL 23, 1864, To obtain any of these letters, the applicant must call for adverticed letters,” give the date of this expresses his determination to at bay until relieved. Heand his troops are in good spirits. The enemy has mede assaults of the most desperate character, and has been repulsed with severe losseach time. Our loss is very slight. Every house in Plymouth is riddled by the enemy’s shelle, the inhabitants having been removed to Roanoke Island. The ram now has all the inland waters of North Carolia opened to her, and we know not where she may strike the next blow. Firing was heard all this a.m. in the direc- tion of Washington, and itis supposed that an attack on that place had commenced. General Peck ordered reinforcements to be sent to Plymouth the moment he received news of the attack, but they doubtless failed to reach that place, owing to the Preeence of the ram at the mouth of the Roanoke river The death of Captain Flusser leaves Captain French, an officer of tried courage, in com- mand of the naval force. He is watching the Movements of the ram, and will give her all the annoyance in his power. General Pickett is in command of the rebels engaged at Plymouth. ‘here is quite a force at Kinston, which it is believed intends to attack this place in connec- tion with their ram number 2, at Kinston. Longstreet’s cavalry have joined Lee in Virginia, and the rest of his force is on the way to the same place; some are reported to be at Weldon. Many women and children are leaving New- bern for Beaufort. The firemen and citizens are ordered to be in readiness at a moment’s notice to meet the enemy. hold the enemy THE RED RIVER EXPEDITION. Gen. Banks soon to Advance Again, New York, April 24._The Herald’s Louisi- ana correspondence to the 16th says General | list. and pay one cent for advertising. Banks ‘will advance again from Grand Ecore, Propet eae trae pond month, they will be plas as reinforcements and supplies ara re- ceived. There was @ reconnoissance on the 13th, 20 miles on the road to Pleasant hill, and no ene- my in force was discovered. ur troops are in excellent spirits. The latest advices from Gen. Steele state that he is within one day’s march of Shreveport, Place the postage stamp on the upper right-hand corner, and leave space between the stamp end direction for post-marking without interfering with the writing. - A request for the return of a letter to the writer, if unelnimed within thirty days or lese, written or rinted with the writer’s name, post office, and tate, across the left-hand end of envelope, on the face side, will be complied with at the uaual pr. with 15,000 men. paid rate of postage, payable when the letter is A rebel force of 1,000 mounted infantry, and | delivered to the writer. a battery. attacked two transports 25 miles LADIES’ LIST. above Grand Ecore. A gunboat arrived, -ACison Mics Elizabeth Jackson Mrs Margt Jones Mrs Jane Briscoe Miss Mary Jowett Mies E Ww Brickley M. King Miss Fanny rs Elizabeth D silenced the battery, and compelled the rebels to retreat. Gen. Greene and 161 other rebels were killed and left on the field. Gen. Smith arrived about the same time, having marched | Pegs Mrs Elizabeth D Lowry Mrs Isabella BOUUEE PWUNLAMRTAEF WiBeepinsule, | Heriegy Mee Ageia — [iadeke Minn Rl ers were captured. Ghristine Mise Julia Mitchell Mins Bettie [ANOTHER DISPATCH] New York, April 24.—Positive information has reached New Orleans that there has been no more fighting. ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. Preparations for the Campelge = Fight at Warrenton, Virginia—The Antici- pated Campaign in Virginia. Price Miss Sarah Crump Miss Elmire. iss Mi Carter Miss Emma Carr Mrs Catherine Cartwright Miss Ann Mahala DenisonMrsSusanEmms Sumers Mrs - Dunn Mrs Maggie Sp-ngler Mra Louisa-2 Ellis Miss Caroline Biwith Miss Ann Frankland Mrs Tuttle Miss Sarah N Gamble Miss Elizabeth-2 rhomas Mra Mary Tarwail Mrs Mary ee, WASHINGTON, April 2i—[Ascociated Press | QTOS8 MIF y Wilson Mies H Ann dispatch.]—There is a general impression in | Humblin Miss Sarah Westerfield Mrs James Hartley Mrs Ellen Wilson Louisa Harason Mrs Ann Re- this city that active movements in Virginia Wilson Mes Macy H will not be much longer delayed by the armies “3 Williams Miss on both sides. Rumors prevailed to day in re- becca: lation to a conflict at Warrenton, Virginia, but GENTLEMEN’S LIST ‘ Dw the one entitled to most creditis that oar troops Ather Eon Fors steht aot neue I merely fell back a few miles from that place | pro.n'RG GibsonWin Nicholle Jno H for proper purposer. Brannick Patk Gipson TD-2 Oliver Daston Gen. Burnside is in Washington. Barro Morris QzarthuyT # Qrmond 3 Preparations for the Campaign, Baley Andw Gillies Thos Plummer W pt ARMY OF THE PoTOMAC, April 22.—Tne Army Harker Joe Ww gous stl zhom son W of the Potomac is Sctively engsged'in perfect. | pup $i, GarnettJereK Panley & Rusk ipg the preparations necessary to insure its | Riston Jas Gibbs Jos Pindle IJ Rev success in the campaign in whichitisexpected | Booth JnoW GriffithJnoT Payne Joe to play such an important part during the pre- | Brown GO Garitson Jeff Peasner Ferd sent spring and the ensning summer. All the | BrewsterGeo Grout H P-2 eS i A comman ders take advantage of every fine day Barnes = Stoeleh apes Fock et i todrill thelr new recruits. The new troops | Pyne onis Hicks Steph A Spence Thos are fast becoming Sccustomed to theevolutions | Gottiliow Patk Higgins Sami N apeight R W. of the line and the different daties of the | Goats Jobn HendersonRA-2 Smith Maryell soldier. GraigeJohnB Hearlelry M — Sulivan John Qarloy. John farmann Mr dag pla lastin, : e GREAT BATTLES IN LOUIAANS: Galg ine? Hill John Sim tons Joha The Three Days’ Fight—Final Victory of | GochranJno-2 HebronGeo Balter Geo W our Troops. Chamberlin JereHiggins Chas Taylor Jos W New York, April 23—The New Orleans | ChristJacob Johnson RG — Thorme Jos, Picayure of the 16th instant, received by the Ouenonn Lanberg Henry Viney Armsted ae nret t attic’ took’ place on the 7th, in | Satter James Yeonart An Yilcomh 2 's way Henry 3 Which the Union cavalry, after skirmishing Garter Henty © Meverland Capt Walker Jax h the enemy and drivin; m for fourteen | Carrel Dan! im 7 miles, until 3 got two Tailes beyond Pleas- | Cutler AlbttD MeNalley Michl Womsley Tsaac ant Hill, came upon 2,500 Rebel cavalry, posted | Calman Martin McEntire Sohn Wixon dT in a strong position under Gen. Greene. They fou Wm-2 Miscne Wet Ohne P were charged upon by the Federal cavalry, | ponivin Wm McDonnell Jere Warfield Anz M and after a spirited contest, driven off the | Doran Sami Mitchel Jos Wilson Andw field. Our losees was about forty killed and | Dyer Lewis Money Henry Young Aadinen ‘wounded; that of the enemy about as heavy. Elliott, Wm P x Melanial URE Zouns Alastia A The Second Day’s Battle. Eiseman John On the 8th, Col. Gandrum’s brigade of infan- it HENRY ADDISON.P.M. try, with the cavalry, pressed forward, and finally met the Rebels in strong force under Kirby Smith, Dick Taylor, Mouton, Greene, and Price, with 18,000 to 22,000 men. There was brisk skirmishing, and finally the Rebels TOCK OF THE CORPORATION OF GEORGE- S TOWN’ D.C Persons who would wish to pur- chase stock of the Corporation of Georgetown. D. C., on which interest will be payable quarterly, Ran: btain some on application to ee chan eerees Senn Dane Serene: Tani, Esa., Clerk of the Corporation, but before he came up the Rebel successes had | —8? 15-d3w been great They made des; charges in mass. and were. desperately resisted. The losses on both sides were frightful. Finally, aiter Franklin had come up, the Federal force was driven back three and a half miles, but the enemy were checked with fearful slaugh- ter by two brigades under Gen. Emory. Night put an end to the contest. The Federals were under Banks, , Stone and Lee. Many guns were lost. On the Rebel side it is known that Gen. Mouton was killed. The third day’s Battle a Union Victery. By falling back General Banks had effected & junction with General A.J. Smith, and ar- ‘witkedect, General Emory had charge of the ith effect. Gene: ry cl 0 Brat line of battle, with Generals McMillan, it, and others. Behind Emory, posted in is & €O., ee: Hp PONDERS AND GAS FITTERS, No. 70 Bripcz Strest, Geonaetown, All orders for Gas Fitting, Alterations and Ex tensions will receive prompt and faithful atten tion. Plumbing inall its branches executed in the best manner, Water introduced and Hydrants put up at short notice. mh 22-1m* a w, was General Smith’s forces. _ Skir- ishin; t up until about 5 o’clock in SRANELIN & 00., the afteenoon, when the rebels came n in their | $44 Pennsylvania avenue, bet. 13th and 13th stz., old style in masses, in three lines of le. Our eeaictios opened upon them with terrible fect. The Nineteenth Army Corps was grad- ually furced back. The first line of the rebels had m entirely broken up by Emory’s re- sistance, but the remaining two pressed on. The Fraal Charge. FIBLD GLASSES, _ OPERA GLASSES, MICROSCOPES, THERMOMETERS, STEREOSOOPES, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS CARTES DE VISITE, de. Now came the coup de main. The at the lowest: Nineteenth, on arriving at the top of the hill, | ,,'ms.erest variety, and seices, suddenly filed o and through 3 of General Smith. We must here AND 8H eet ‘that the rebels were now in but two Ber ORG jor THE a lines of battle, the first having been almost an- af now mpd nihilated by General Emory, what remained as every deny. having been forced back into the second line. beng ty to , and will But these two lines came on exultant and sure ‘eee cok lower price than has been victory. ofthe fret passed over the knoll, and al! heea- less of the long line of cannons and crouching forms of as brave men as ever trod mother earth, pressed on. The second line appeared on the crest, and the death signal was sounded. Words cannot describe the awful effects of bar, Seven thousand rifles and several WEBB & BEVEBIDGS, te eee eiiiliery, loaded nde wansie with con! See se enter of the line was: a as a feld ripe wheat through which @ tornado : had passe« ‘t is estimated that one ce men were byeee into Sein or frightfally led bj cone DER Fa io time was given an toe Loe at ; i and his men rg er. Goods re a Delivered in this City ana of the 1! Joining ts. charge. nd desperately back to the timber, on reaching | S°FS* "Egg Fellows’ Hall) Beventh ane +4 @ large portion broke and fled, fully wy 2-e0ly 2. oningtn.