Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1864, Page 1

“AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAY¥s. ee 9, Mea 0 ine & OO., Auctionesrs. pk? BAN DEOME BUTLOING Lore ON F OaTH N eTREes. BEerween StxTH AND SevewTy eg Ry the south sidagt North Gtb aud 7th streets we: inches, snd running 105 fee: Ney. The ecrtaes Lot bites Aros corner OMe tus one Abird is gash, the remainder in, tix and twelve montis with interest, secured by adeed "Conese oes i ine sox of t! chaser o mbged [iep.) 3,0. Mod 00. Augts, AROVE B4L8 I8 ED IN La Ah of the rain. a1 NEP Ar. NW. April 9th; Saxe, hour aod pl: A ran [itp] 3.0. MoGUIRE & OO.” ucts Auctioneers 2) HOUSSHOLD “One MIDAY By J C McGUIRB & O. XCBLLENT PURWITCR RVING. April ith. at I ocisck at tee ol DD at o’clos! ie 2 fenea of A: Buckignanle Mae.’ Tetras Twentieth and Twenty first streets, the Furpiture and , Com prising- ‘Two very large and elegant French p’ irrors, in gilt frames, ‘Velret and Brosatelle covered So's, Arm, aud Bide ‘adler, Whatnot, Vv: sf . Bogrartugs, Wants Ornaments, - ib Cornice, Brussels, three- pl; Oarpets. Beoteh Bure. Oi Cloths, Matting. #xtension Dining Table, Dining Oka'rs, ‘ofae, = aT, Storia. Superior ing Machine, Hat F: Filver ina, Gisaz, and ch Gcockery Wate rare L id Psyche Glass. Mirror-front Wa-drods, aus, I ee Toilet ¥ Bair ana Bask Mattresses, Bolsters ani Pillows, Biapketws vomiors. Bveenug, _ sigrey }, Refri erator, Kitchen Utensils. FID mb sd 3.0. McQUIRE & 0o., Aucts. M7 THE ABOVE SALE I8 POSTPONED IN consequence of inclement weather, aati! MON- DAY, April lith, same hour and piece. apé J.0, McGUIRE & CO., Austs. Y THOMAS DOWLING, Auci’r.; Georgetown. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF A LARGE AND VALUABLE STOCK OF FINE @ i TEAB, WINES, LIQUORS, OIG ARS. TOBAQUO. aca ND GENERAL" ASSORTMENT OF uenally kept in a first-class Family Grocery, to be so'd by eatalogue, at the store of the late Ienry 0, Wilstorf, No. 18S Bridge street, Georgetown, D- ©.. commencing on WEDNESDAY. A. M., 13th April, 1854, at ld o’clock precisely. (No postpone- ment cn account of the weather,) ALSO. On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, Lith of April. at rawe place. at 5 0’clock, p_m., will sell a lot of Sil- ver ‘e, Northwestern Virginia Railroad Bonds, Ame nand foreign Gold and Silver Coin, to- gether with a large lot of standard works, &c |&c. The Groceries and Liquors embrace, in part, a large collection of heavy goods, all in good order, and well worthy the attention ofthe trade. We Par boxes Meccaroni and Vermicelli, dags Grain Pepper, and bottles cf Preserved Fruits, &c., 33 cases French Mustard, Large Wed Letter and Note Paper, Pens, Eavel- copes, &e ifron & Piatform, Counter, and other Beales, 72 hits Mackerel, 0 Dbie. Nos. 3and 3 Mackerel, 22 chests Green and Black Teas, 6 boxes Mould Candles. 32 boxe# Adamantine Candles, 12 boxes Cartile Soap. 2 boxes Brown and Waite Soap, 25 bags ereen Rio Cofice. 3 casks Sugar Cured Kame. Large lot Shoulders, Middlings. Joles, &>. Large lot Almonds, Brazil Nuts, Canary Seed, &e., 38 boxes of Layer Raisins, who es, halves, and quarters. 5bbis Kerosene Oil, 300 boxes of prime Havana Cigars, 250 gross assorted Smoking Tobace>, 50 gress Fine-Cut Ohewing Tobace>, 1,000 Cigareitos, 4cases Marischein 2 eases of Curaco: 12 eases of bag i '. 32 eases Hoek Wine. 80 cases of Qiaret Wine, canes 0: BAC. 7 eases of London Jockey Sinb Gin, 76 besketa and cases Heidseick, Mamm & Oo. Bt. Marceanx, and other brands of choice Champeene,, 30 bbis Bye epuskey, bbis Rose Gin, 4 puneheon pure Irish Whisker, leask pure Holland Gin, 3 canke Giares Wine ine. eons Ho 5 : bbls of assorted Winse, Brandies, Cordials, Bitters, &e , &c., “0 dczen amore Biseking._ 6 , aasorted #.zes. tat ery a large of Brushes, Brooms, Buckets, Tubs, Ropa, Twin and. a variety of other us to mention. srficles, too nUnyORN J. BOGUE. Administrator. ap 6-4 THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. My OLD IRON, BLACKSMITHS’ TOOLS, SGiinesea's Toons, Bapnmn's Toous, Cay 45D Gamaison ag een 4ND MISCELLANEOUS 4 RES. Goan eRe EY QUARTERMASTER'S Orriog, pame ) 2 ‘#0 ean Bo Dsrot oy WASHINGTON. Waszincton. D.C. Wild be soid at Public Auction, at Al paTyspar, April 9th, 1864, at lio’ ict 0: Iron, Blacksmiths’ Tools, Oarpenters’ Tools, pairs Tools, Bcales, Grindstones, Jack Screws, es, Lanterns. Bakes, , Forks, ‘Wheei-barrows, Buggies, Cosches, Ambulances, Band Carts, Saddles, Horse Collars, Saddle Blank- eta. Ambulance Springs, Horseshoe Naila, Nose Begs. Horse Covers, Carry Combs, vick Axés, Horse Bhoes, Spades, and a large lot of other arti- cles wo numerous to mention, condemned as unfit K it WE Mocoentel bi a rs will be required to remove the articles in five save fram he: dey < sale. S rn fund. Terms: Cas’ in Gove: pt funds OR ER, Brig. Gen. and Ohief Quartermaster. rig. Gen. mbSi 9t it of Washington, D. C. CONDEMNED WAGONS, CARTS SAF oF CeUINS AND WHEBLS: Carer QUARTERMASTER’S OFFICE, Daror or WaSHINGTON. Wasetuctos, D.C., Mareb $1, 1354. Will be sold, at Public auction. at the south end ef Twentieth street, near the Government Oorrals in the Oity of Washington, D. O., on MONDAY, April lith, boo tgs Liege oe Slot or Rachie oar-horse, Two a ‘ vernmen , Le talli Wagons, }, Buggies, e Miceli, Waeon Beds, ‘oes ther with 9 number of les raining to wag: wtati YY cS ion, thi same hav been condemned as unfit for ic service ecessful bidders will be required to remove the articles sete in Ree, 5) days trom the day ofsals, : en’ . Terms: a a pa a SUCKER, - Gen. Chief Quartermaster. mb awn = Depot of Washington. su OF CONDEMNED HORSSS AND MUAES x ABTERMABTR’s Orrics, ‘yon eee . 2. C., Mare , Wi. be sold at public suction, at the ‘Corrala, pear Observa' the city of Washington Sadie are 0. Meee HORSES AND MULES, Condemned as unfit for public service. Bales monte st 10 Telos a; m ‘tw commence a! oe: aGonnn je juartermas' . mba 2:1 HE: Gen. ane eetot Waahingts HIDES. Wut BE SOLD AT AUOTION EVERY WED- NESDAY and SATURDAY. at 11 0% the WHABF foot of Sixth street, all the TALLOW, &c., that may be on aand slaugh outside the limits of the Columbia, and shipped to this point pall at the dune of sale, Sg Bait al o a B means im ‘Lent. Col, and 0.8, V.'8. Y¥ DIRECTION OF THE SECRETARY OF THB TREASURY.I hereby give notice that Lam roparee to receive subscriptions on account of Urhed States Bondsanthorized by the act of March ms Dearing dete M: larch 1, 1864, redeemable at ie pleasure of the Government, after ten years. and payable forty years from date, bearing interest Reet, payable on "Bonds t I ually, end om at five per centum a over one hundred dollars ann other bonds semi-annually, i Subscribers will recei no’ all ($100,) Five ¥ 0.) One Thousans collars, ($1,000,) Five Thousand dollars, ($5 00,) housand doliars, ($10,000,) and Coupon ions of vitey Gollars. ($50.) 100,) Five Hundred dollars, One Thousand dollars, ($1.000.) Subseribers will be required to pay. in addition to the amount of the principal of the Bonds, in lawful money, the accrue! interest in coin, (or in United etated motes, or the notes of National Banks, adding fifty per cent for premium until) further notice.) from the first day of March or tember, ane cane, itiy be, until the day of ription ment. Don’ receipt af subscriptions I will issue my certificate of deposit therefor im duplicate, the original of ware will be a fopwartes the aub- serhoer to t cretar > ng- ton, with a letter stating the Kind, (Hegistered or Coupom,) and the denomination of bonds required. U the receipt of the original Certificate at the tment, the Bonds gubscribed for will be aD ted to the subscribers ri tively, as red, Tt isexpected that the fire’ deliverion of Coupon Bonds will be meee uot later fpeg he een” of April. B. _mb 3-40 _ Treasurer United States. LADIES OF WASHINGTON, gh 8, HELLER NGTON: No. 34 Market Space. bet Th and 3th sts., as opened @ very largs assortment of Spring and fummer Cloaks. Also, a great v; Bonnets and Flowers. Embroideries each gd hoes Collars, Handkerchiefs. Sleoves, eke pune Goode, Fancy Parasols, Corsets. “Hoo Skirts, an a large assortment of Ladies’ Under Clothing oot the teat cheap price Gloves. Latin, vou will'do y C1 iF examining our stock of before you buy elsewhere, + mh fan 'EMALE © E FALE C0 ee ENTOWN. N. J. The Saurmer Session of this Institution wi on APD sen, Sten reece or Green oer SOHN A BREWELEY A mb 16-}m* res! Be mu) LY Y, oa MRS. CHARLES WARNER, (formerly Mrs, Dan PERFORMANCES EVERY AFTERNOON AND ve, XXIII. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMEN GREAT CANTERBURY HALL. S10_ SCANTERBURY HALL.) AND NATIONAL CIRCUS! | MT TC CANTERBURY HALE;{ THEATER Lovurs1aNa AVENUE, Rear of National and Metropojitan Hotels. G@uorce LEA......... «+: Proprietor Rice) 1. 2. +--+ ave ove, Directrose. et Aas WILL REMAIN FOR ONE WEEK LONGER: NEW AND GORGEOUS BY PARTICULAR REQUEST. PANTOMIME, ENTITLED TEE BOUEE THAT JAOK BUILT, BVBNING. . ont piece shoonds Horas 4 Evista. Mockaates} anges, Transformations. &c. las cumies. MEW. YORE expente of two thousand dollars. | aVE + BVBRY EVENING THIS WEEE, AED BATURDAY APTERNOON AT 2 O’OLWOK. The brilliant Pantomime THE HOUSB THAT JACK BUILT. Simon Slendersbank, the Clown..W. B. Cavenaugh This Equestrian Organization has been arranged with due regard to high-toned refinement. The company consists of the following well-known Artistes: MRS. CHARLES WARNER, (FORMERLY MRS. Boss Trowell, the Fentaloon......... Mr, Williatas DAN RICE,) Jack Btout “the ian all tattered and i MR. HARRY WHITBY, haa Mr, Domasily MASTER JOHNNY WHITBY, ‘Ooiumbine” mma Schell M188 ELVIRA WHITBY, piles O-Reiliy. from ft. Dougherty MI83 8USIE WHITBY, quire Guzzleale ——— _Mr. MRS. FRANK WHITTAKER, Ce ese .8 alae THE DENYER BROTHERS, MR. GEO. DERIOUS, MR. JAS. HAWKINS, MR. CHAS. KING, MR. FRANK WHITAKER, MR. D. HOWARD. C. B. Cash, a Landlord Sergeant Dri . Trochisuo_.. WM. KENNEGY, CLOWN. The two Comic Mules, CONTRABAND AND CUNNING, The Priest, Ven and shorn ail aia Mr. Jollyma: The Rooster, ‘that erow’d ip the 6 pte will be presented to the audience by their trainer. | QMO Gu cue: ME: Cocky doodle: doo Starlight... | (i Doors open at2and7 p.m. Admission socents’ | Sunbeam. | saat Marien Chijdren under I? years of age 25cts. ap 4-Iw* rt Woot Nymphe | Aliss Sarah — == a aia Naat of the” ¢ ae Enchanted Delt. Mies Baty | Miss Carlotta -.+. Mian Lorean Recruits Wanted TO FILL TES QUOTA OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. EOUNTY POR VETERANE, S552, $225 ef which will be paid in advance. BOUNTY FOR NEW ERORUITS, S452, $225 ef whichswill be paid i advance. BOUNTY POR COLORED REORUITS, #150, aly _ VL Mise Rose i ch. Governess st Miss Howdy- Go's establixsbment for Young Ladies _ Ledy Guzziesle........... Gncemen, Fairier, &e.. by. Scenery entirely new, by Machin ++.....+...W, Feltman ¥, Tricks, and Transformations, co eseees W, Watson avd Assistacte by. eppeee saree neve sense Mara gall and Appoictments, by Benson and As- arranged, selected, and componed ate s'et * -......J65, Erabam ad Crlcinm Lights br * * ET: Swaggart The whole produced and under the imms- diate direction of. . W.B. Caverauga SCENERY AND INCIDENTS. SCENE I. Haunt of the G@ nomes..... by............. Faltman Meeting of the Pigmy @nomes—They receive in- eirpotios: from Queen Industry to be ready at her ea! “ Farewell—the dance join, “till the hour ‘When work shall tax your active power.’’ SCENE II. Paid im advance. Cowslip Dale... 002... By... else .. Feltman ies Tre lor iutarrapted by the, father Appaar- aL.--* simon and his Donkey—A reguler upyet— PRRSONS WISHING TO BNLIS? Milse o'Heitly carrying the hod, before Be foinsd the 47 ny or wrote songs—The Squire and his lady— The Barqaet U pret, and the guests of the evening Fok there—Simon laying bricks on an o!d founda fon. Pance..... wacaie Mile Celestine The old man well isid by 8imon—Qomic situation ef the characters—Avpearance of the Falry—Her romise to Build the House for Jack fulfilled by the Gromes who erect the house—Apverrance of all Connected with the House for Jaok Built, name. The Mait, The Cow, The Rat, The Mei TheCat, TheMan, The Dog, The Priest, And the Cock that Crowed. The father, unwilling that Jack shal! have his daughter after the house is built—The Fairy Queen traneforms Jack into Harlequin, his sweet heart into Columbine, the father into Pantaloon, and Simon into » Omwn—Here commences the grand Bsrlequinade—Prepare for fun—Laugh and be mer ry— Dance and be Jolly—Ali sorts of tricks, SCENE III. Wood near the vills. by... .-..- Johnson Hsrlequin and Oolambine pursued by Clows and Pantaloun—Frustrated by two individuals who Dave been through the mill—As‘onishment and Wil) apply to any of the following BEORUITING OFFIOERS: 5. 5. BAKER. Mugine Hall, near the Market, on Pennsylvania avenue, between Seventh and Ninth strects. 73.0. HYDE, Corner of Fourteenth and New York avenus. ©. A. KEASBBY, Histreet, near corner of Nineteenth and Pexen- sylvanis avenue. 3.0. PARKER, Gorner of High and Dunbarton streets, George- town. C. O. LANGLEY, Navy Yard Bridge, has been eppointed Recruiting Officer. BENEY A. SOHEBTZ, fear. Captain and Provost Marsha!, ECENE IV, 3 18-tf District of Columbia. Exterior of Zoological Gazdens... by. Feitman = Have you seen the Elephant with a watery ic Bill Posting—Lnvisible Printing— PUBLIC STOREHOUSE, The movable Wall, myeye—The Bear hard to (Covering Half an Acre of Ground,) H tesr—A substantial bug. COMMERCIAL BUILDING. j; RBOCENE Y. | Bxterior ofa Young etes’ Seminary, by B. 8B 1C y mith. PEOUUCE AND COMMISSION The young Misses going to school—Past bi nd, safe MARKET HOUSE. pert og eyhole, raves ne Clone = Eaiaicoa ir glory—The decapi' op-Knot—T JOHN FARRELL. Mischievous Imps—The race for life’ "° Bo'e Agency for WILLIAM CLAGETT & 00.8 SCENE VI. . Baltimore ORLEBRATED ALE AND PORTSR, in | Bitchen,.. by... .. Williams The sausage machine, and how they factured—Fodder one end and other—Grand Barrels, Halfs and Bottles. Agency for M. P. BBED’8 NEW YORK M P.XX are manu- a skeleton the ‘ap of Harlequin—Ont of the irying - 2 into fire—Gridiron Flute—Beefste: ALB. Adapted for Export Trade. Warranted to | Dilic The walking teakettie—The Oheitions keep in any Climate, dish—¥our-snd-twenty blackbirds baked ina pie— Agency for MCKNIGHT & 8ON'B, Albany,N.¥,, | Comic tableaux, | CELEBRATED MALT ALE AND WINE BIT- Pe ‘ SBP eae: ....K. Abner Tams, acd everywhere—The characters Agency for GBANNIB & TAYLOR’S, of Balti- ons, to the great delight of ali be- more, ORLEBRATED CANNED OYSTERS, COVE, | 2olders. e SPIOMD, &c. SCENE VIII. B Encampment. by... deems Smith Agency for TELBGRAPA FLOUR MILLS, BAL- | pyo soldiers on guard— Physical Soup—iariequin TIMORE, all the Family, Extre, 8: and Fine | shot from sgun—Fearfu! eatastrophe—Look out for Brands. | the Picket Guard, SCENE IX Agency for ALDBIOH & YERKES, of Philadel Bedchamber.. va by. a . .Feltman phia, for all their weli known Brands of PICKL. The magical farpiture, croc! and fiztares— | PBESBRVES, JELLIES, SPARKLING CHA PAGNBE CIDER. Agency for BRADFORD & MELLEN’S, BOSTON | Fallin ecal—Appearance of the hoat—Phantoms outdoing Professor Pepper— Timazing picture—Confestion doubly confounded. MABS., PATANT ABMY CHAIRS AND COTS. Waa Wee eae? Es en eee . tt teweme jon Agency for the OBLEBRATED KENTUCKY ‘The pursuers brought tos atandatilli—The Knock WHISKEY, THE CRESCENT XX BAND, THE | downs—Boughs versus bows. DIAMOND COPPER DISTILLED. | Gnome Dance -M'lle Celestine aud others Also, the Baltimore OLD RYE “ WELBY jOENS XI. BRAND.” The Mystic Dell—The Fairy invites Harlequin | and Coiumbine to her retreat—They are united— Bhe pledges her i jiown and Pantaloon eir dexert—Beautiful supernatural change— the realms of perpetual leasure—The most bril- lant scene of sere s lendor, which cannot be deseribed, but must Of these we are instructed to “dell out” to |: buyers at clese prices, as the owners intend to ke: auniform and unlimited supply on hand. seen to be 7 eee eee ANDHUDSON NAV. | Gund tableau of heppiness—Ead of Paatomit og From this Company we are in weekly receipt of A GRAND Cargoes of Hay, Brick, Grain, Potatoes, &c., and OLIO BNTERTAINMENT North River Produce, all of which wil! be offsred >RAN ¥ ors to the Frafeiia Pergo tat. ee] pert TO ithe? SALES STRICTLY ON COMMISSION. BOB nines NTEBBUBY, —— , LOUISIANA AVENUB, BILLY THOMAS, Awan, BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREBTS, “LEW DONNELLY, ap?-lm WASHINGTON, D.O. | BILLY WEST. vx OB. J. BH. DOUGHERrY. WARD AND DELEHANTY, UET OF BEAUTY, LT, agen 2 goant JANNIRYORREST, PAPERHANGINGS. A great variety of ENTIRELY NEW STYLES OF VELVET AND GOLD PAPER, BATIN GROUND PAPER, COMMON PAPER AND BORDERS, CANTON MATTINGS, Check and White Mattings, both fine and common erades. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, From 3 feet to 12 feet wide, together with a great variety of WINDOW SHADES, BRASS WINDOW CORNICES, CURPAIN BANDS, DOOR MATS, PARLOR MATS, COCOA MATTING, &e All orders promptly attended to at RIFFLE & FALCONER'S No. 348 7th street, between [street and mb 15-ee3m*™ Mass. avenue, THE M’LLE MEDEA. NELLY BAIN. EMMA SCHELL. LUCY CLIFTON, * MAGGIE WILSON, BMMA THOMAS, NAOMI PORTER, &c., CHARMING DIVERTISSEMENT, RAND BALLET OF TEE OT RT Mise JENNIE ENGEL, t with th tire Oanterd: _ “Company ip eutirely new ‘selection. — ANOE WILLee CHA Men soHANGRD Orchestra,—~--.--- a 2 rn . holding six DR. 50 Private Boxes, be! ea ax pores cats o mence at eight. o'clock. ey¢iw otic skeleton’s | et | { | j | { | \ | | WASHINGTON, D. C.. THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1864. AMUSEMENTS, GROVER’S THEATER. PRNNSYLVANIA AV., NEAR WILLARD'S Hote.. Leon arp GROVER... - Director Last night but two of the most brilliant Opera Season ever known in Washéngton, THIS (Thursday) EVENING, April 7, Gzly, time of Beethoven’s master work and only pera, FIDELIO. 5 MADAME BERTHA JOHANNSEN in her greatest part; so considered by that and, by her consent. so announced. M. FRANZ HIMMER in one of his finest characters, M. ANTON STEINECKE, M. FREDERICH GRAPFO. - M’LLE PAULINE CANNISSA anv SIGNOR CARLO LEMANT, Allin the Cast. « A POWERFUL CHORUS OF THIRTY, including the leading artistes of the celebrated ARION SOCIETY. THE ENTIRE GRAND ORCHESTRA from the Academy of Music, New York. CARL ANSCHUTZ.......Conductor of the Opera Friday, last night but one of the Opera Season, LA DAME BLANCHE. Last time of FORD'S NEW THEATER, TentH STREET, ABOVE PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR. ELEVENTH APPEARANCE OF EDWIN FORREST, who will THIS (Thursday) EVENING, April 7, repeal is great impersonation o: e URGENT Us, in compliance with the Wishes of many citizens unable to obtain seats on its tirst representation. Mr. Forrest will be supported by Mr.J. McCullough a Mrs.J.H. Allen as lady, Mirs Alice Gray a Mr.J,A. Herne as. Appius Mr. H. B, Phillips as. Dentatus D THE ENTIRE STAK COMPAN TO-MORROW, EDWIN FORREST Will appear, for the tirst time, in his great Bhak- sperian impersonation, SING LEAR. which will be produced with new and correct scenery, costumes, sand an uneqnaled cast, Saturday. second night of the new play, ENOR VALIENTE. EDWIN FORREST 8 NIGUTS. MONDAY, TUES- DAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY! IMPORTANT NOTICE. prnrsoNs HOLDING RESERVED PLACES are respectfully req 1 to ATTEND EARL suse throng of patrous now attending rill the thoroughfares to an extent ACCURS LO Sec! 1 places somewhat ti- cultatter the rise of the curtain, PRICES OF ADMISSION ee. iseatsou Mr. METROPOLITAN HALL, SYLVANIS AVENUK AND ELeveNtu Staexr. NER & CO. +--+ Proprietors, GREAT NEW FACES! IM APPLAUSE! t week of »plisbed Comedienne and TA WELLS. Ns NIGHT. Alithe Compan Tmpersoustions, Acts. Dances and Songs. PHUN, PHANCY, PHROLIC: If you you wish to pass a delightiul evening visit the Great Metropal nd see and bear BARTHOLEMEW, BULLER, SCOTT, MASON, GEO, M. MILES. ITZGERALD,. €CONSTANTINE, BRIMMER, MISS WELLS. M'LLE ELISE, MISS HAMBLIN, USH, Miss HELENA SMITH, &e., IN AN UNAPPROACHABLE OLI0, re F LAU GHABLE PANTOMIME. You will be i ant delighted GRAN MATINEE EVERY SATU ARTER aT o CLOOK. sion and 35 cents. Private Boxes $3 SDT VARIETIES! VARIETIES! wey VARIETIES cg eo VARIETIES, ) HALL AND THEATER S¥LVANIA AV&NUE & NINTH STRRET Hampin & Cow... -oseeeees Proprietora Fitz Simmons ——. Stage Manager and Advertiser, REMEMBER TO-NIGHT—-THE GREAT SHOW. EMEMBER TONIC g ew Pantomime ! Hall Show! EMALE PICKPOCKET EMALE PICKPOCKET ON; I N THE CAPITALGITY, HiGH AND LOW LIF N THECAPITAL CITY, Characters by the Dramatic Company! Over Sixty Persons, Men and Women, Depicting Life in this t s,amew Christriags Pantomime! MAGIC TRUMPET; MAGIC TRUMPET, or, THE MERRY CLOWN Ellin Harlequin and the B Characters hy the f Full of Tricks. C ' The Double Masie Hall She Sail, and Pantow Performan: i By the Grand Double Allthe New Star The Great Paris Dansen . M LINA WINDELL; NANDEZ FOSTER; The Premicre Danseuse, 7 MIss AUGUSTA WALBY; The Queen of Song, * MISS FANNY GILMORE; The Popular Young Actre Male DanedtiSS MAGGIE FRILL; The Great Male Dancer, an GEORGE T, SHELDONg® Stur Company, The World's Pantomim ; o. the Mr. Bob Hati. Mr Frank Kerns, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Francis Mr. Met Mi uire, Maggie Vernon, Misa Faupy May, Miss Kitty Lee, Miss Annie Ellmore, And other artistes Workmen of the Navy Yard! Your Pa See the Great Drama tiat Helped to Ac Workmen of the Arsenal! Your Pay be Raised! See the Great Drama B garding it! Clerks in all the De partments! See the Interest in the Great Drama! SDAY AFTERNOON, i and Clerks’ Matinee. Only Afterncon of the Female Pickpocket, Introducing to the andi e the last Parisian Nov- elty. Perfumed Prog: mes for the Ladies. All the Great Double Show To-Night! Admission, 26 and 6 cts. Private boxes, 85. ised ! itl 1 PERKINS, STERNE & Co., 480 Brondway, N. Y., EXCLUSIVE DEALERS IN CALIFORNIA WINE, We guarantee them all to be ABSOLUTELY PURE, For sale by all first-class Grocers and Druggists everywhere. mh 3)-3m* RRitPBNHOUEE, FANT & Co., i. BANKERS, NO. 352 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Will continue to furnish U. 8. FIVE-TWENTY BONDS As long as issued by the Government, at par, -| . Coupon 6’s of 1831, 0.8.7 # Tressury Notes. . U.S. Certificates of Indebtedness @OLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD, Exchange an all parts of Europe and the Northern Cities scld in sums to suit/purchasers, Stocks and Gold bought in New York exclusively r on Commission, jy? RITTENHOUSE, PANT & CO. ‘& Sons israel "Siotiir’ Blanos bee been received at our wareroomg., We li: pisses So gs Nua an ee waer! leaving “the: city. Several. i $H0 to $225, uy ae ¢ AD) o Coniierof ath sipect aud Pa. avenve, LOCAL NEWS. Gea. Thompson's Lecture Last Night. The announcement that Hon. Geo. Thomp- son, of England, would deliver an address in the Representatives Hall last night had the tendency to attract alarge crowd thither, and every available space on the floor and in the galleries was filled. The Speaker, accompan- ied by Vico President Hamlinand Rev. John Pierpont, made his appearance at $ o'clock, and was received withenthusiasticcheers A moment afterwards the tall form of President Lincoin appeared and he was escorted to # seat immediately in front of the speaker amid the most unbounded applause and enthusiasm. Among other prominent gentleman present ‘were Secretaries Chase and Usher; Sefators Revyerdy Johnsou, Foote, Wilson, Harris, Lane, of Indiana, Clark, Morrill, Pomeroy: Judge Holt, Speaker Colfax, ex-Governor W. ight, Stevens, of Pennsylvania, Judze Kelle: , and others; @nd aiso a number of Brigadier ere als, and military officers of other grades. Rev. John Pierpont, presidentof ‘he Wash- ington Lecture Association, announced that Vice President Hamiin had agreed to preside = the meeting and invited him to take the cbair. The Vice President was heartily received upon taking the chair and he introduced the orator of the eveniag in a few appropriate re- marks relative to the rebellion, which he be- lieved would be speedily crushed and he believed any one who doubted that fact was a political infidel. He said many goed and true men had had some colicitude as to the recogni- tion of the Confederacy by Foreign Govern- ments, bat this solicitude mightnow ail be dis- peiled, for there were able men who have been loyal Americans if they have been British sub- jects; and such a one was the orator of the evening who was then introduced. Mr. Tbompson said he arose with no little degree of embarrassment and emotion to find himself speaking to the American people in the House of Representatives, aud he returned erateful thanks to such of the members as had voted 'c accord him the privilege. Before, however, he would proceed to make the ob- servations he had intended to make, he refer- Ted to the factthat on Monday last, Mr. Morris of Ohio, had introduced a preamble and reso- lution rescinding the resolution whereby the Hail was given to Mr. Thompson for the ad- dress, because he had said iu 1831 that the d) solution of the Union should be kept steadily in view. Mr. Thompson denied that he had ever spoken or written such a sentiment, and said the moment be bad heard of Mr. Morris’ resolution be had addressed a letrer to the latter demanding his authority. While Mr. T. Was speakiig a note was handed him, which proved to te the reply of Mr. Morris, in which the Jatter stated that his resolution was “found- ed on @ letier purporting to be written by you, which you will flud in the appendix to the Congressional Globe for the second session of u6th Congress, volume 44, page 105 of the ap- pendix.” After reacing this note, Mr. Thompson again earnuestiy denied that he had uttered the lan. guage attributed to him, but he quoted from a speech delivered by himin London to show that he had ever entertained the most friendly teelings towards the Union of the States. The speaker then proceeded to address his audience upon the causes of the rebellion, and attributed it all to slavery; and his sentiments throughout were received with evident satis- faction by the large audience in attendance. hhe believed, however, a better day was dawn- ing, ‘ud he could see now that slavery was to hr eradicated and that freedom was to prevail Uh: cughout the land. He believed this was the decisive time to strike for liberiy; this was the mcmeut for the nation to decide, and he knew that «the prayer of the friends of human lib- erty, of progress and Christian civilization throughout the world, is, that in the present strife between slavery and freedom on these shores, the people and Government of this greut nation may not halt between two opin- fons, but come to a decision in favor of ab:o- lute, impartial and universal freedom, for this and ailsuture generations.” [Cheers.] The speaker then paid the following glowing tribute to the Chief Magistrate of the nation : «IT am happy to know that in the crisis of the nation’s tate, when the furure has to be deter- mined by your present action, the people of the United States are represerted, in the person of their elected Chief Magistrate, by a man so worthy of esteem and confidence as the present incumbent of the Presidential chair. [Enthu- siastic and long-continued applause.) A man, not only upright and honest, but sagaciousand far-seeing. A man who, six years ago, said: ‘A house divided against itself cannot stand. ‘This Government cannot endure permanently halt free and ha'f slave.’ [Applause.] “ Who declared hi: own opinion, and that ot millions of the American people, when he said, ‘Ido not regerd this matter of slavery asa ‘very litle thing’—this ping of one-sixth portion of eur population In a state of opsres- sion and tyranny, unequalled in the world; neither do the American people—they regard it, now As @ Very little thing, but as a vast moral evil” [Applauce.] Who =aid— “If we take exceptions to the Declaration of Independence, which says that all men are equal, where shall we stop? If that decldra- tion is mot the truth, let us get the Statute Book, in which itis written, and tear it ont. if it is the truth, let us stand by it. Let it be our charter.” (Applause. } Who said that— + The representatives of the people, gathered withm Independence Hall, when they put forth the decluration that men are born equal, and endowed by their Creatoér with the in- alieusble rights of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, gave 8 majestic pirpretation to the economy of the universe. That it was their lofty, and wise, and noble understanding of the justice of the Creator to his creatures—to all fis creatures—to the whole great family of man. In their enlightened belief nothing stamped with the Divine image and likeness was sent into the world to be trodden upon, degraded, or imbruted by their fellow men. They grasped, not only the race of men then living, but they reached forward and seized upou the furthest posterity. They lighted a beacon to guide their children, and their chil- dren’s children, znd the countless myriads that sbould inhabit the earth through all future ages.” [Applause.] These were the words of Abraham Lincoln when he stood before the people of Illinois six years ago, seeking at their hands the honor- able position of their representative in the Sen- ate chamber of this House: To-night I quote them as the words of Abraham Lincoln, Pres- ident of the United States, whose Government is represented, and well and ably represented, &t the court of every civilized nation on the face of the earth. [Cheers.} To-day, Mr. Lincoln, with the aid of a will- ing people and a brave and devoted army and navy, has the power to give effect to these solemn and emphatic words; and the expecta- tion and belief of all good men, the hope and prayer of every lover of the human race, are | that-he will give them effect, [cheers,] and that as his illustrious and honored predecessor, the first President, was the chiet founder of Ame- rican independence, he may be known hereat- ter as the liberator of Ameriea from slavery; that Washington and Lincoln may go down to future ages linked in blessings and in fame to- gether, the one the déliverer, the other the re- generator of his country. {Immense applause.) ~- So shall they both forever rest, By all their country’s wishes blest. When spring, with dewy fingers cold, Shajl come to deck their Kallow’d mould, She, then, shall dress a sweeter xo Than fancy’s feet have eyer trod. There, honor, too, a pilgrim gray. Shall come to bless their honor’d clay; And freedom shall swhile repair To dwell a weeping hermet there. The speaker then quoted from addresses de- livered to him by citizens of Manchester and elsewhere in England, before he lett for Ame- Yica, allof which charged him with messages to the people of this country, breathing a spirit ot friendliness to the. North, and urging them to go on until slavery was abolis! through. out the Jand. a "Phe lecture was concluded about 9% o’clock, n@ the audience departed amid music played by anvexcellent band (of the ineer brigade, en. Benham’s, led by Prof. Prosperi) in at- tendance. cs ——_+~<e KAMBOAT COMMUNICATION.—A number of ‘tie sealing anes of Snow a Md., have associated themselves together urpose ot - communication wih Bal- timore ia. Two te be constructed for the pu q ran to Baltimore is now being built at New Tcwn, and is intended both for passengers and the Philadelphia, 7) FRC TAL H Dismissals for the Week E April 2, 1864. ofine ‘ , Col. O. DeForest, 5th New Cork cayalry, to Gate Merch 29, 1864, with disgrace, for it ing false and frat @ulent accounts pd cvs Government. Surgecn E. 1, Feehan, wth Missourf! caval: * Ty, to date March 12, 1864, fof adsetice without leave: published March 22, 1864, ae’ Surgeon B. L. Fenbcm, 10th Mirsouri cavalry. Capita in George H. Smith, Commissary Sub- sistence of volunteers, to date March 23, 1864, for conduct unworthy an officer and gentle- man. Captain Frank Rich, 111th New York volung teers, and Second Lieutenant Philip R. Freeof, on New York artillery, to date April 1, 1861, with loss of all pay and allowances, for rendering falce and fraudulent accounts against theGov- ernment. Lieutenant and Adjutant S. O. Sprague, tst District ot Columbia cavalry, to gate March 28, 1864, with loss of all pay and allowances, he being an unfit person to bold a position in the service of the United States, ip consequence of desertion as a private from company “ F,’ 2d United States dragoons; and desertion while uncer arrest as an Offiver of the Ist New York cavalry. Second Lieutenant H. D. Bath, izth regiment ‘Veuran Reserve Corps, to date March 26, 1934, ‘or diunkenness. The following officers, to date March, 7, ise for absence without leave, having been pub- lished cfficially and failed to appear before the eommission = Surgeon H. Tammage, 3ith Kentucky volun- teers. Surgeon J. B. McConaughy, 17th Missouri volunteers, and Captain George H. Raymond, 65th New York volunteers. The following officers, to date February 29, 1861, for the causes mentioned, having been published officially and failed to appear before the commission: Absence without Leave. Captain Asaph H. Speed, 5th Kentueky vols unteers. Firet Lieutenant Christian Sesaner, tijth Pennsylvania volunteers. Lieutenant James H. Grinnell, 29th Qnio volunteers. Lieutenant R H. Trecher, 5th Obio voiun- teers. Lieutenant W. H. White, 29th Pennsylvania volunteers, anu Second Lieutenant Michael Redmoad, Tis New York volunteers. Failing to report for medical treatment in hospital, as ordered. Captain W.H. Bifort, 2d Kentucky cavalry, For enlisting a man physically disqualified for ser- ice, who had been previously discharged on ac- ntof physical disability, First Lieutenant Samuel E. Beers, 19:n Penn- sylvania cavalry. mixs2l Approved. The orcer of dismis-al heretofore issned in the following case bas ben approved: Captain Henry ©. Abbett, 2d Lonisians mourted intantry, to date March 14, 1864, for having appeared drank on the public streets of New Orleans. Dismissals Revoked. The orders of dismissal in the following eases have been revoked : Captuin H.S. Clubb, Assistant Q uartermes- ter of volupteers. Captain Jobn Trible, 97th Llinois volunteers. Assistant Surgeon Ceridon Morrew, 434 Obio volunteers, and he is honorably dis- charged. Restored to Commission, The foliowimg officers, heretofore dismissed are restored, with pay from the date at which they rejoin their regiments for daty, provided the vacancies have not been filled by the Goy- ernors of their respective States: Captain T. H. Hedrick, 15th lowa volunteers. First Lieutenant Samnel Sitytor, ist Ohio heavy artillery, published February 2, 1964, in the dismissals for the week ending January 30, 1864, as First Lieutenant Samuel Taylor, ist Ohio heavy artillery. Captain Ira Wright, 5th New York cayairy First Lieutenant Stephen L. Habbard, 2d Massachueetts heavy artillery. Second Lieutenant E. L. Palmer, tith regi- ment Veteran Reserve Corps. CONGRBSSIONAL eats ae Ps IN TBE SENATE yesterday— ‘The consideration of t! int resolution to amend the constitution, resamed— Mr. Powell proposed an amendment as an additional section, previding thatthe President and Vice President shall not hold their offices more than six years. Rejected. Mr. Powell offered another amendment pro- hibiting political proscription. Rejected—yeas 38: nays 6. Mr. Powell offered an amendment, providing that no biil, resolution, or law passed by Oon- gress shall relate to more thanone subject, and have" more than ene title. Rejected—yeas 39; nays 5. Mr. Davis introduced, as an amendment, his joint resolution to provide fora new mode for electing the President and Vice President, heretofore presented, ant printed by the Sen- ate. Rejected. The bill paceed to a third reading, but with- out final action the Senate adjourned. In THE HousE— All the amendments to the National Bank bill reported from the Committee of the Whole on the State ot the Uionn were concerned in, when— Mr. Stevens offered his substitute for the bill, it being the same as the bill with the exception of restoring the uniform rte of interestat seven. per cent interest, and leaving taxation with the national Government, bat withdrawing it 1rom. the StateGovernment Rejected. The original bill, as amended, now came up for action. Mr. Spalding offered a new section, provid- ing that each and every banking association created under this act, or any other hereafter to be paesed, shall receive in payment of debts the circulating notes of all other banks, without deprecistion or discount, from their fominal value. This was agreed to :—yeas 71; nays not counted. Mr. Stevens then moyed to lay the bill onthe table. This w: greed to :—yeas, 90; nays, 44. SPECIAL NOTICES. § airhrocs Sidr Ais THE Fret.—Beauty of carriage is mostly depen- dent upon a judicious preservation of the feat it is impossible to move ina fracetet manner if the eat support of the whele frame be in adisor- fixed condition, and nothing imp2des s0 much sa Corns, Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, or other disor ders to which the feet ara liable,’ To all afflicted we would recommend an early call at Dr. White’s office. No. 424 Pennsylvan nue, between 43¢ and (th streets. ape-tt E. J. Witkins, Esq., has been appointed Age: of the Great Pennsylvania route, vice E. 0. No: ton, to take effect on the 28th of March. Mr. Wi £92; Sar Ween connected with the Office, corner of Sixth street and Pennsylvania avenu during the past two years, and is thoroughly con- versant with the business of the route in all its departments. All applications for information, tickets, &., must be ad to E.J. Wilkins, Agent Great Pennsylvania Route, Sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue. Ep, 8. Youre, General Passenger Agent, Great Penneytranis Route, aps Coveats’s Honey Soap. This celebrated Toilet Soap, in such universal , demand, is made from the choicest materials, is mild and emollient in its nature, fragrantly scent- ed, and extremely beneficial in its action upon the skin. For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. ja25-eoly Browy’s BroNcurAL 1c ere ateet auaatie ates MAE es) rm \e" Hon Acthng. Hoareences, ‘Gough Colds, rritation or Soreness o! b. Public * peaker: Voralests Winl find them besehelal ta clearing fhe grolce before speaking or singing, and reli’ ‘th: Raclog's’ suet Adsptation to etoctiona whieh 8 pe ae disturb the organs of speech. wit Diseases oF THE NeRvovs, 8 AL, URINARP- » AND SEXUAL SYSTEMS—nEW in Reports o' y { the Hew mail sealed ettat. en) é ls Skillin Houghton, gation, Be % South Ninth street, s.