Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1864, Page 1

| AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. Bd Bh Som sted 00... Auctioneers, ORTE. —We will sell bbe early next month by, order of Oenenn Ge., on their premises, No. 393. P. vania ave- To, Pe cusses ofibont ths Sethe : in this’ Gity about . a9 op hand years tnd not before offered to the public. Private eet Mes, the trade, and sutlers oan avai tham=cives for a ihe advancing seavon with such arti~.9g rarely m t. Sse ti Rare re * BS aftr anna: wh.$0 18 [Coron] W. 1 WALL G0, THE ABOVE SALE WILL POSITIY. Prfitey on WEDNESDAY the 208 lnsiactns aps Is* WM. L, WALL & CO , Auctioneers, MARSHALS BALE OF & SOHOONER. AND Pp HEIR TACKLE, APPARBL, AND RNITURR, AND SakeD, AND13 SMALL In virtue of decrees issued from the Olerk’a Of- fee of the Sepreme Court of the District of Colum- bia holding a District Court,and to me directed. L Will cell at public sale, for cash, at the Bazaar of Wm. L. Wail & Oo., Auctionoers, South sie of Louisiane avenue, between 9th and lth street, on WEDNRSDAY, the 13th day of April inst , 1364. sommencing at'0a. m., the following goods and ehattels, taken on board of the above named schooner and sloop, viz: 7 Sacks Corn. 6 Sacks Salt, 5 Kog Salt, a Sacks Wheat, 1 Sack Oats 5 Boxes Tobacco, M pair Oyster Tongs, i2 Plows. a Oultivator, 9% Plow Points, @ Plow Shears 14 Moul ting Boards, Also at the Foot of Sixth street Wharf ©) the otomac river. I wiligell at 3 o’clock p. m,,o7 ths e day. the Schooner aud Sioop thot tackle, xp. were , and furniture. and 13 small! boats. WA ~LAMON. U 3. Marshal, 0.0. per WM. L. WALLE ©. Alc By J OC MoGOIRS & O> , Anctionsers *XCBLLURNT #UR“ITORB sep HOUSSHOLD Errecre at Pusuio S4uK,—On TUMIDAY MORN ii G@, April ‘th, at 16 o'clock, at the resi- of A. Buckignani, Haz., I si ntisth and Twenty first streets, the Vurriture and Effects, ecomprising— Two rgtz jorge and slegant French plate Mantel Mirrors in gilt frames, Velvet and Brocatelle covered Sofa, Arm, and Bide Sirs, Marble top Tables. Whatnot, Blegant Ohineso Vases, lar; sine, ‘ain’ atavings, Mentle Ornaments, Curtains, Shades, Cornice ; Brussels, three-piy. and Ingrain Carpets, Bootch Burs. Oil Cloths. ing. Bxtonsion Dining } able, Dining ‘Ohaire, kers, Btogls, Superior Se: Bilver plated co re. a, Giase. and Crockery Ware, Laree Psyche Glass. Mirror-front Wardrobe, Bi Washstands, ttressee. Bolaters and Piliows, Somforts Sheeting, Stoves, Refrigerator, Kitchen Utensils, ‘Perms cash. BA Sid J.C. MOGUIBE & Oo., Austa. SF THE ABOVE SALE 18 2OSTPONED IN spaceqsence of inclement weather, -until MON- AY, April ith, same hour ani place. é J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Aucts. Y THOMAS DOWLING, Auct'r.; Georgetown. soe eTOR SALE OF A LARGE AND T . NES, L e S 8. co. DN TAND “GENERAL ASSO RT MER SOs arually kept in @ first-class Family Grocery, to be so'd by catalogue, at the store ofthe late Henry 9. Wilstorf, No. MS Bridge straet, Georgetown. D @., commencing on WEDNESDAY. A. M., i3:h April, 1954, at 19 o’elock precisely. (No postpone- ment cn account of the weather.) ALSO. . Op THURSDAY AFPERNOON, lith of April, at sare place, at 5 0’clock, p. m., will sell a lot of &ii- ver Ware, Northwestern Virginia Railroad Bonds, American and foreign Gold and Silver Coin, to. gether with atarge lot of standard works, dc &c. The Groceries and Liquors embrace, in part. a large co lection of heavy goode, all in gocd order, and weil worthy the attention o1the trade. We name in part: 4 @ boxes Macesroni and Vermicelli, 2 bags Grain Pepper, ¥0 cans and bottles. f Preserved Fruits, &c., BS cases French Mustard, Large lot Letter and Note Paper, Pens, Eavel- opts, &c., A tren Bafe, Platform, Counter, and other Jes lcales, 72 kis Mackerel, W bbin. Nos. 3nd 3 Mackerel, ZH chests Green and Slack Teas, @ boxes Mould Candles. 12 boxes Adamantine Candies, T2 boxes Castile Soap, _ # boxes Brown and White Soap, 25 bags green Rio Coffee, ‘3 cashs Sugar Cured Hams, Large lot Shoulders, Miidlings, Joles, &o. Large lot Almonds, Brazil Nuts, Oanary Seed, A) doree of Layer Raisins, wholes, be!ves, and ors. Fpcieeo His 2 mae Havana Cigars, bc aseorted Emoking Tobacco. ee Fine-Cut Chewing Tobszco, Cu £00 Ci, ‘itor, 10% eaten Marisckota cases is . 2eases of Curacca. Ja cases of Absynthe, i2 cases Bock Wine. Ps & easet of Claret Wine, @nses 0! SAC. 2 Fy essa of London Jockey Olub Gin. 72 barkete and cases Heidseick, Mumm & Go. a Marcescx, ocd other brands of cheice Champagne, Bi pbis Bre Wiskey, ny Ti eeecheon are Irish Whiekey. leask pure Bottana Gin, 3 eaaks Clare ew ee 01 _ : i 0 Bete of asso’ ted Wines, Brandies, Cordials, Bitters,&c ,&c., G8 Decsriohne assorted aiece 8, . Seecther wi'h «large tot of Bros Buekets, Tabs, Rope, Twine, and a varie! tion. articles, too Bum aN J° ROGUE, Administrator, ap 6-d THOMAS DOWLING, Acct. By J.C McQUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. m pursuance of aa order of the Or tof Washi n county, duly rati- ipreme Coart of the Cc i in equity. I shail, as ian of Thowar Hand Wilsabsth 8. auction, on {DAY the a2 cay of April next, at 93: o-clock m., ali the right, title, interest, claim, and de- mand of the aid minor ‘heirs of, im, and to the south part of Lot number 14 in square number 630. in the plan of the city of Washington, together with th Hrinter est in the im ovements onsaid Lot, Terms: One t ~ ble ively ip three, Twelve ‘monte: tue del eres vere eure deed rast prem 5 All convevencin 9 i fe grevegue stamps. to be $o be prepared ander the direction of the solieitor eo cause. BLIZABBTH A. DaVAUGHAN, @uardiap of Thomas H. and Biizabeth 8. De- wn ade 3.0. MeGUIRE & CO, Aucta, By WM. L. WALL & CO. Auctioneers. Ss or IMPROVED FROPERTY ON Tab i. of the late Circuit Court of bear! Sot! ith of April. AD. 1364, at 6 o'clock, pa: round numbered seven i) aod nine (9.) i Square pombered four hundred and thirty sven Sy of jee. pian of the oity of resetogion. Oe ed Steensions of wilt ve en om the day of ith the improvements thereon. consisting Tat seca titanate Pika tete penn Tes kod oth str ta west, ina thriving and ocntis tne Raina cash, the in two install Wents of six and twelve mo: the parchaser iving his notes for the sotesres povecnt: bearing fitarest from the day of sale. The deed to be re tained uatil the whole of the purchase monsy is id pai ‘All conve: ing at the cost of the purchaser, |. CABBINGTON , Trustee. ny cae anb Do. L, WALL & 00 , Anois. By 3.C. MOGUIBE & Co , Auctioneers. ¢ ‘HANOBBY Leder eary atx. FALUASES 4 HS HIGH G. = ar < iy up Ruope IsLayp a ‘trict, pasa aeroin Riess So. are cause wher: gi a somplainnetscnd the widow and heirs ofthe lete Thomas Emith ere defendarts, I skallseli to the highest bidder, on the premises, on the Zist day of April next, at 4,0"! in the afternoon, an: tinue from day to dey ti'l all is sold tae whole of Square No. 153, in this city, (except the soathwest sorter, being 10) feet square, owned by G. Wie % Rs The portion of tae square intended to Deen divided into 46 lots of fron’ ith euitable alleys, &c., and is part ground betw: ix 14 teenth stie+ts and street and Rhode I:lsnd . A platofthe whole cap be seen at J, 0 Me@uire’s auction rooms. e terms as prescribed by the decres are, ove- of ti meney iv cash, and the resi- ive. and eighteen months, to be se- 5 yarcbaser’s bo with surety and a lien cn the premis:s, besring interert from the dey of tale Ses conveyancing, bonis, &+., and stamps to be rebater’s eX peans. It the terms ef complied ta within SStesold at said suction rooma, at the parch usrt's Te-sold at sa! cl ar’s eost and risk. at public auction, after one week’ Rotice im the National Intelli W RBDIN Trustes. ap? td J.C. McGU: 00., Ancta sa OF CONDEMNED HOB3SS8 AND MULES Od:er Quasruauasra’s Orrien, wear the Observa' tn 8! April the 18th. A few vacancies only re- D S08 WEDNESDAY 4 Vitus On main. For catalogues ‘fontatning ee Ae ad WRORBSDAY, Ape lav. 19:t Ginko : Pred dent, Oondernod as unfit for pad! ; sit it of Steinway & Sons Bales tn = ' P ae Peete Poise ates as jul ; Dio, Gen: ena cater BOOEME, || bemnszeatateionh reneze tyr tated Brig. Gen. and Chief rmaster favo, cart Sud wbioh will bell for $20, the Est OW THE LAWé OF THE DISTRIC Branon from $0 35, 0) ma, at she ohh By Mh That DISTRICT } Blane fom Go 1D, Wyo rE aan A FRINGE AYLONy MRS. CHARLES WARNER, (formerly Mrs. Dan cash; lance in four Leerd a — Ebening WASHINGTON, D. C.. SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1864. AMUSEMENTS. GROVER’S THEATER. PENNSYLVANIA AV., NE2R WILLARD’S HOTEL. settee eeeass Director Season ever known in ve, XXIII. AMUSEMENTS. GREAT NATIONAL CIRCUS! Rice). a. ----..-.. , Divectress, POSITIVELY THE LAST NIGHT. BY PARTICULAR REQUEST. BMANOES EVERY AFTERNOON AND BVENIRG. AT SIXTH STREET AND NEW YORK AVENUE. This Equestrian Organization has been arranged with due regard to high-toned refinement. The company consists of the following well-kno Artistes: MRS. CHARLES WARNER, (FORMERLY MBS. DAN RICE.) H MR. HARRY WHITBY, MASTER JOHNNY WHITBY, Miss ELVIRA WHITBY, MI88 BUZIE WHITBY, MRS, FRANK WHITTAKER, THE DENYER BROTHERS, MR. GEO. DERIOUS, MR. JA8,. HAWKINS, MR. OHAS. KING, MR. FRANK WHITAKER, . MB. D. HOWARD. WM. KENNEDY, CLOWN. The two Comic Mules, CONTRABAND AND CUNNING, will be presented to the audience by their trainer. Doors open at2and7 p.m. Admission 50 centa Children under 12 years of age 25 cts. ap 4-lw* ee Recruits Wanted . TO FILL THR QUOTA OF THS DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. BOUNTY FOR VETERANS, S552, $225 ef which will be paid in advance. BOUNTY FOR NEW REORUITS, S252, $226 ef which will be paid in advance, BOUNTY FOR COLORED REQRUITS, $150, . Paid in advance, PERSONS WISHING TO BNLIST Will apply to any of the following BSORUITING OFFIONRS: 8. 5. BAR BB, Bngine Hal), nese the Market, on Pennsylvania AVONNE, DetwWeen Herenth and Nintk strests. 3.0, HYDE, Gorner of Fourteenth and New York avenue. ©. A. KBASBRY, Hastreet, near cerner of Nineteent™ end Pens- tyivenia avenue, 3.0. PABKER, Gorner of High and Dunbarton streew, George- town, ©, O. LANGLBY, Navy Yard Bridge, kas been appointed Recruiting Officer. HBNEY A. SOHBETZ, Osptain and Provost Marshal, set __ District of Columbia, B* DIRECTION OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY, I hereby give notice that iam epared to receive subscriptions on account of Baked State e Bonds authorized by the act of March 3, 1864, bearing date March 1. 1864, redeemable at the pleasure of the Government, after ten years. and payable forty years from date, bearing interest at five per centum a a rent pay le on nis not over one hundred doliara ally, and on all ‘other bonds semi-annually, in coin. Subscribers will receive either Registered or joupon Bonds, as they may prefer. ‘ Re; red bonds will be issued of the denomina- tions ifty dollars, ($50.) One Hundred dollars 3 ve Hundred dollars, ($9¥,) Ove Thousand ($100,) Fi Geiss. ($1,000,) Five Thousand dollars, ($5 0,) and Ten Thousand dollars, ($1¢,000,)and Coupon Bonds of the denominations of Fifty dollars, (85,) O. e Hundred dolla: $100,) Five Hundred dollars, ($90) and One Thousand dollars, ($' 000.) Subscribers will be required to pay in addition to the amount of the principal of the Bonds, in lawful money, the atcrued interest in coin, (or in United ztates Rotes, oF the notes of, National Banks, addin, y per cent for premium until further ‘notice ) from the first. dey of March or Beptember, as Be case may be, until the day of subscription payment. Tpor’ recelet of subscriptions I will issue my certificate of deposit therefor in duplicate, the anginal of which will be forwarded by the sub- seri xer to the Becretary of the Treasury, Washing- ton, with a letter stating the kind, (Registered or Coupon,) and the denomination of bonds required n the receipt of the Se Certificate at i the Department, the Bonds su bed for will be transmiited to the subscribers respectively, as soon as the same can be prepared. It is expected that the first deliveries of Coupon Bonds will be made not later than the fourth (4th) of April. F. E. SPINNSR, mb 25-40 Treasurer Ueited States. ‘LADIES OF WASHINGTON, 8, HELLER, No. 34 Market Space bet Tthand 3th sts, ° ned a very largs assortment of Spring and oer Cloaks. Also. a great variety of ancy da, Fancy Parasols, Corsets. ‘Hoop Skirts, an Soot ran tcnenvet talica Caden Olowing wet the best cheap price Gloves. Ladies, you will do well by calling and examining our eo of gooda ml before you buy elsewhere, 24-Im* ClFTON COTTON FACTORY FOR SALE. The above named Factory, with 380 acres of land, mostly wood, is offered for sale. St. Mary’s river. The factory building is four stories high, with ample water power and ma- chinery for manufacturing cotton yarn. There igagrist mill, tavern, blacksmitha d wheelwright shop, storehouse, granery, tailor and shoemaker’s shop with eight dwelling houses attached to the property. To an enterprising, man or company this property offers very great inducements, situ- ated at the head of a navigable stream, with alarge and thrifty community surrounding it an abuni- ance of wood and timber, healthy location, it ean not fail to pay if properly worked. For further articulars apply to T. W. GOUGH. Leonardtown. t. Mary’s county, Md., or MORGAN & RHINE- ABT, foot of G street. {Int.) mb 2j-eolm gyttresnoues. FANT & O0,, 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 1531, U.8. 7 20 Treatury Notes. U. 8, Certificates of Indebtedness GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD, Exchange an all parts of Europe and the Northern, Cities sold in sume to suitpurchasers, Etocks and Gold bought in New York exclusively on Commission, q sy? RITTENHOUSE, FANT & 00. EMALE COLLEGE NTOWN, N, J. The Summer PoRvENTON Institution will bp)” Corner of 13th street aud Pp. ayenii Gs etaand Flowers. Embroideries, such as Lace Coleen ‘Handkerchiefs, Slower, de., Ke. Fancy This property is situated at the head waters of AMUSEMENTS. CANTERBURY HALL. 1 ANTERBURY HALL, AND Pa ig L {SANTERBURY HALL: THEATER Louisiana Avaxvug, Rear of Nasional and Metrovelitan Hotels. LBA mans ao. + nee... Proprietor FIRST WEBE or TzB NEW AND GOBGEOUS PANTOMIME, . ENTITLED THE HOUSE THAT JAOK BUILT. Th bounds in F 7 5 Obanges. “Graneformations. Ke, "Produced at wn expense of two thousand dollars, EVERY EVENING THIS WERK. AnD BATUBDAY ABTERNOON AT 2 O'OL9OK. The brillisnt Pantomime THE HOUSB THAT JACK BUILT. Simon Slendershank, the Glown..W. B Cavenangh Tro ‘taloon. --Mr. Williams ,”? the —-- come Bama Schell sland. .Mr, Dougherty ——.Mr. Ward ---- Mr. Switser Mr Smith -Mr Johnson -+.Miss Mouser Mast. Oanina .- Mr, Joilyman morn,.”’.. +--+ ++. Mr, Gocky-doodle-200 Qu:en of the Gnomes......... ~--. Miss Clifton Btariigbt....) : Sunbeam. 8wsndown foarripple. Pearlbrow Der Wood Nymphs o 8 i . | Mecbanted Det. | -------Mise Katy ...Misa Bttie Mias Carlotta iss Lorena Miss Rose Miss Starch. Governers at Miss Howdy- do's establishment for Young Ladies ind Prideall Lady Guzzleale......... Me Pde = 205.9 eae e iss Active Gucmes, Fairies, &c., by... The Liliiputian Famiiy Machinery, Tricts, and Transformations, br: -+-W. Watson and Assistacte Cortumes, by PS . Marshall Properties and Appointments, by Bsusou and Ax- aistants Music, arranged, nelected, and composed y. 3 i J. 8w t The whelo produced acd vader the lama: wee” iste direction of...............W. B Caverangs SCENERY AND INOIDENTS, ENE 5 . Haunt of the G@ nomer..... b¥-~~.....-. Feltman Meeting of the Picmy Gnomes—They receive in stration from Queen Industry to be ready at ber Cy * Farewsll—the dance jo'n, ‘till tha hour When work shall tax your active power,” » BCENE II, +. -by............Feltman The lovers interrupted by the father—Appear- ar ‘ simon and his Donkey—A regular upset— iby carrying the hod, before he Joined the sre: or wrote sopgs— The Squire and his lady— The Varquet U peer. anc the gussts of the evening a there—Simon laying bricks on an oid founda Dance-___. _.. ef the characters—Aopearance romise to Build tty Houce for Jack fulfilled by the comes who erect the honse—Appearance of all connected with the House for Jack Built, name y: dhe Malt. TheOow, The Rat, The Maid, TheCat, The Man, The Dog, The Priest, And the Cock that Orowed. Tke father. unwilling that Jack ¢! daughter after the nouse in built—The trantforms Jack into Harlequin, into Columbine, the father into Pan in, end Simon into a Clowxc—Here commences the grand harlequinade— Prepare for fan—Laugh and be mer- ry—Dance and be Jolly—All sorts of tricks, SOENB III, by. ca Wood near the villag -- Johnson 4 Columbine pursved by Olown and rusirated by two isdividuals who through the mill—As:onishment and tCENB Iv. Exterior of Zoclogical Ga-dens. ...by..... Feltman Have you seen the Blephant with a watery trons— ic Bill Posting—Invisible Printing— The moveble Wal!—O, my eye—The Bear hard to tear—A substantial bi BCENEV,. Exterior of a Young Ladies’ Seminary, by BR. 8 Smith. The young Misses gc ing to echool—Past bind. safe find—The keyhole traveling—C own and Pantaloon in their glory—The decapitated top knot—The Mischievous Imps—The race for life, BCENE VI, Bitchen,.........-..-... by... oe Williams ‘The saurage mechine,end how they are manu- fectur-d—Fodder one end and @ ekeleton the other—Grand leap of Harlequin—Out of the frying pan into the fire—Gridizon Flute—Beefateal music—The walking teakettle—The Christmas dith—Four-and-twenty blackbirds d in a pie— Comie iableaux. BCENE VII. Wood..... by. K, Abner Here, there. ard every ere—Th ‘characters cross and re-cioss, to the great delight of all be- holders, SOBNE VIII. Encampment......... .by. ssoenen Coruee Smith The soldiers on guard— Physical Soup—Harlequin shot from a gun—: 1 catastrophe—Lookout for the Picket Guard. a BOERNE IX Bedchamber........ oe A) Veltman ica! furnitare, crockery, and fixtures— Fallin orate Appoarance of the gigantic steinten’s bosi—Phantoms outdoing Pro! Fr Peppsr— Gnas RE picture— Confession doubly confounded, BOBNE xX, Magic Wood..............by.............. Johnson The pursuers b: ought to a standatill—The knock downs—Bovghs vereus bows. Gneme Dance..... by... .M lle Celestine aud others SCENE XI. The Mystic Dell—The Fairy invites Harlequin and Cojumbine to ber retreat—They sre anited— Bhe pledges her protectiot—Olown and Pan’aloon get their desert—Beauti‘ul supernatural change— ‘ibe reaims of perpetual pleasure—The most bril- fans scene, ek cree iD, gueadcr, Ades comms? be at mm! en appreciat \— Grand tableau of happinesse—Kod of Pantomime. A GRAND OLIO ENTERTAINMENT BY THB G@BAND ABBAY OF STARS ATTACHED TO TER sosmagrt? NTRBBURY. > BILLY THOMAS. W. B, OAVANAUGH, LEW DONNELLY, BILLY WEST, YNOR peace . DUC GHERTY, WAKD AND DELEHANTY, TRE ‘ET OF BEAUTY, M’LLE MED = psig voraasr, Y BA. 5 a! si fo ae MAGGLE WILSON, icon putas : a BMMA THOMAS, x HAOMI PORTER, &0., CHABMING DIV ERTISSEMANT, > THB GRAND BaL poRKINT ST OF The sweet Baletist witetae Serre’ Oxaterbury Company in ‘an ectirely new aelaction, TEROLIO PRR ORM ANCE WiLL su CHANGED BVBS' mission. $660 0100s cemone GO RS. rch Roiding ais B persone. peer meer SMaR see rman en PAMILY MATINER Rey cy eee roared # Admission Leslee 35 cots; fuiidron 10 0 te,! s ; it mist) <6 i Luonamd GROVER... The most successful 0; Was Th THIS (Satarday) EVENING. last time, most sitively, much adwired Grand Opers ra in five acts, the foll.and brillsant cast of which brings into equisition th nd combination of ae LENT? M. HABELMANN as. THE TWO RANGERS. tiful Prima Do M'LLE PAULINE CANNISSA as... J rimo Bariton The favorite Pi . CARLO LEMAN M. KR M. BOEHM as... Bridesmaids, Foresters, Peasantry, Apparitions, Musicians, &c. CARL ANSCHUTZ, -Condactor of the Opera ight, full dress vely,of FAUST, nD. FORD'S NEW THEATER, TENTH STREET, ABOVE PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, UNEQUIVOCAT, NEW AMERICA by George H. Miles. TENT On, THE SOLDIER OF ( received on its first representation by a and Crowded Audience with continued ACCLAMATIONS OF DELIGHT. It will be repeated a x i THIS (Satucday) EVENING, April 9, with the following Miss Alice Gray as. Mr. J. A. Herne as. Mr. H. B, Phillips 93 Mr’ ©). Bishop as. ESS OF THE PLAY, nor Valiente Henry Clinton -General Caverly will repeat his grand impersonation of KING FE Ia rebearsal, Arnold's celebrated old English MAN AND WIFE; On, MORB SECKE EDWIN FORREST 8 NIGHTS. MONDAY, TUBS. DAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. IMPORTANT NOTICE. tved places are respectfully The immense throng of Theater fill the udering access to Be f the curtsin, TS THAN ONY Pereons holdin requested to al patrons now & oughfares to an places somewha mery entirely new, by....-......... W. Feltman - PRICES OF ADMISSION Orchestra Chairs Family Circle... Private Boxes. Reserved seatao Mr. Forrest's nights 25 cts extra. METROPOLITAN HALL, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND ELSVENTH STRERT. GARD NER& CO... s-++ee++ Proprietors First week of the aecomplis nedienne aad MISS AMELIA WBLLS. THE RIVAL ARTISANS TO-NIGHT, Allthe Company in their great I Acts, Dance: PHUN, PHANC If you you wish to pass adelightfal evening visit the Great Metropolitan and see and he: BARTHOLEMEW, B 1A 5 ITZGERALD. CONSTANTIN: iS FLLS. M-LLE ELISE. MISS HAMBLI we BS os Ubi nates, SE eN A aMITH ee TN AN UNAPPROACHABLE OLIO, receded by # LAUGHABLE PANTOMIME. You will be astonished and delighted GRAND FAMILY MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY AT 3 0'CL.00K. Admission &) and 2 cents. of the Peiry—Hor® AFTERNOON, Private Boxes $5 a) VARIETIES! me VARIBTIBS eg ma VAR MUSIC HALL AND T Fronting PExNSYLVANIA AVBNUB & NiNTH StRHvr HamBuin & Co Pitz Simmoss ——. REMEMBER TO-NIGHT—THB @REAT silow. REMEMBER TO-NIGHT—TUE GRE Third and Last Week ! Fifteenth Representation. Seen by Over Twenty Thousand Persons. Every Person—Al! Gallings Interested, DOUBLE BILL TO-NIGHUT. eat Drama and « New Pantomime! Also, a Full Music Hall Show ! FEMALK PICK POOKET FEMALE PICKPOCKET VARIETIES: hal TO. HE CAPITALCITY, PHECAPITAL CITY, ramatie Company! nm and Women, Depicting HIGH AND LO AND LOW LL HIGH haractera ty the Over Bixty Persons i (=) Also, anew Christmas Pantomime t MAGIC TRUMPXKT; MAGIC TRUMPET; or THK MERRY CLOWN riequin and the i Full of Tricks, Change Life, Beauty, and Humor! Also, the Great Ballett LA OLE jes of the Ballet! Transformations, Fun, By all the Pretty Alse, Songs, Dances, na The Double Mu Theatre, Music Hall nic Hali Show ! d Pantomime Show. hree Performances in One: By the Grand Double Comp: All the New Stars! = WILLE LINA WINDBLL; The World's Pantomimist, HEKNANDEZ FOSTER; Wass AUGUSTA WALBY; MT FANNY GILMORE; TSS MAGGIE FRIEL; GEORGE T, SHELDON. Also, the Star Company, . The Great Paris Dav The Popular Young Act The Great Male Dance: Miss Maguie Vernon, Miss Annie Elimore, Work men of the Navy Yard! YounPay is Raised! Bee the Great Drawa that Helped to Achieve it! orkmen of the Arsenal! And other artistes. Your Pay Will See the Great Drama Re- ! Clerks in all @he Di See the Interest im the Great Drama! WEDNESDAY AFTER Ladies’ and Glerks’ Matinee. Only Afterncon of the Female Pickpocket, Introducing to the audience the last Parisiaa Nov- Perfumed Programmes for the Ladies. All the Great Double Show To 2 ° PERKINS, STERNE & Co., 180 Breadway, N. Y., EXCLUSIVE DEALERS IN CALIFORNIA WINE. We guarantee them all to be ABSOLUTBLY PURE. For sale by all first-class Grocers and Draggists NEW GOODS—NFW GOODS! ecetved, a fine and hindsome assortm mbrellas of late styl irts, Dress Trimmings, Gloves, Braids and ‘Gente Collars and and Drawers, Handke: ies, Combs, Brushes, Musical Instruments, &e., &0 ‘ancy . ae Come every one and . brother, and you ca 0: Boewell & Warner’ i ILLIAM BR: EY BEGS eioutenn ton vans that he Detween igi pag ith ates mn eogg™ Star. N°. 8,468. CONGRESSIONAL. <> In THE SEWATE ner oF Mr. Hale called up the bill to repeal the first section of joint recolution ot February 21, 183!, for the transfer of persons from the military to the naval service; which was passed. The Senate then proceeded to the considera- tion of the joint resolution amending the Uon- “tir Saulsbury proposed length: dment T. Sanisbu: igthy amendments asa snbetinute.eecuring the liberty of the press. and free speech, and re-establishing the pringi. ples Shara Missouri compromise; which were Tejected. r. Sumner withdrew his amendménts, here- totore offered asa substitute, as he did not desire the committee’s amendment in its passage. ‘The amendments, as reported from the Com- mittee on the Judic: &s a substitute for the original bill of Mr. Henderson, were then adopted by a vote of 38 one to 6 nays, The following is the joint resolution as passed: Jomnt RESOLUTION proposing, Amendments to the Constitution of the United States, and sub- mitting to the Legislatures of the several States a proposition to amend the Constitution ot the United States. Be it resolved by the Senate and House of Repre- sentatives in Congress assembled, (two thirds of both Houses concurring,) That the following article be proposed to the Legislatures of the several States as an amendment to the Consti- tation of the United Statez, which, when ratitied by three fourths of said Legislatares, shall be yalid, to all intenta and purposes, as a part of the said Constitution, namely: ARTICLE XII1.—Section 1. Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punish- ment fcr crime, whereot the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States, or any place subject to their Jurisdiction. Sec. 2. Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation. In THE House— The Senate bill extending the time for Siates to accept grants ot lands for agricultural and mechanic colleges was passed, with an amend- ment extending the provisions of the bill to the State of West Virginia. The House went into a Commitiee of the Whole on the State of the Union on the Presi. dents annual message, when Messrs. Long, Garfield and others addressed the House. ——_—_+ 202 , AMONG THE MORMONS. The following extracts are made from 8 nar rative in the last mumber of the Atlintic Monthly: Sometimes we passed a fence which guarded three houses instead ot one. Abundant pro- geny played at their do rs, or rolled in their yard, watched by several unkempt, bedraggied Toothers owning & commen husband; aad we could easily understand how neither of these should feel muctr interest in the looks of a demesne held sy them ia such unhappy part- nership, The humblest New England cottage has its climbing flowers at the door post, or its egardeu bed in front; but how quickly wouid these wither if the neat, brisk house-mistrass owned her husband in common with Mrs. Dea- con Pratt next door! The first Mormon household I ever visited belonged to a@ son of the famous Heber Kimball, Brigham Young’s most devoted follower, and next before we entered Salt Lake, situaied at the bottom to him in tke Presidency. It was the last stage station but one of a green valley in Parley’s Canon (named after the celebrated Elder, Parley Pratt;) and as it looked like the residence of 2 well-to-do farmer, I went in and asked tor a bow! of break and milk—the great- est possible luxury after a life ot bacon and salt-spring water, such as we had been leading in the mountains. A fine looking, motherly woman, with a face of full character, gray- haired, and about sixty years old, rose promp - ly to graot my request, and while the horses ‘were changing, I had ample time to make the i it SeUPER Ie’ oh. Cmopreny 1 guRe eis, hardly, more than three months apart. Green as I was tosaintly manners, I sup- posed that one of theze two youn mothers had Tun in trom aneighbor’s to compare tabies with the mistress of the house, after our Eastern fashion, universal with the owners of juvenile phenomena. When the old lady came back with the bread and milk, and both of the young cirls addressed her as “mother,” I was emboldened to tell her that her daughters had a pretty pair of children. hey are pretty,” said the old jady, demure- ly ut they are the children of my son;” then, as i| resolved to duck a Geatile heid and heels into Mormon realities at once, she added: “Those young ladies are the wives of my son, who is now gone ona mission to Liverpool— young Mr. Kimball, the son of Heber Kimball; and ] am Heber Kimball s wife.” A CONVERSATION WITH HEBER. One day in the opera house at Salt Lake, when the carpenters were laying the floor for the Fourth of July Eve ball, Heber and I got talking of the pot pouriof nationalities assem- bied in Utah. Heber waxed unctlonsly be- nevolent, and expressed his affection tor each succeeding 1ace as fast as mentioned. «I love the Danes dearly! I've got a Da- nish wife” Then turning toa rough-looking carpenter, hammering near him—* You know Christiny—eh, Brother Spudge ?” Ob, yes! I know her very well!” A moment after. ‘he Irish are dear peo- pie. My Imeh wife is among the best I’ve got.” Again—* I love the Germans! Gota Dutch wife 100! Know Katrine, Brother Spudge! Remember she couldn't scarcely talk a word o English when she come—eh, Brother Spndge!” Brother Spudge remembered—and Brother Heber continued to trot out the members of his marital stud for dicecussion oftheir poiuts with his more humble fellow-polygamist of the hammer; but when I happened to touch upon~ the earliest Mrs. Heber, whom I naturally though he would by this time regard as torgot- ten fossil in the lower Silurian strata of his connubial life, and referred to the interview I had enjoyed with her on the afternoon before entering ihe city, his whole manner changed to a proper husbandly dignity, and, without seeking corroboration from the carpenter, he repliedly gravely— Y me “Yes! that is my first wife, and the beat woman God ever made!” On the Fourth of July, Mr. Ludiow and his two Gentile friends attended the grand ball of the Saints. Afier describing the appearance of the streets, as the Saints flocked from the entire region roundabont to the holiday attractions of the city, Mr. Ludiow says :— A well-to-do Mormon ai the head of his wives and children, all of whom are probably eating candy as they march throngh the m tro- politan streets in soiid column, looks to the uninitiated like tbe principal of a female semi- nary weak in its deportment, taking out his charge for an airing. Last Fourth of July, it may be remembered, fell on a Saturday. - In their ambition to repro- duce ancient Judaism (and this ambition is the key to their whole puzzle) the Mormons are Sabbatarians of a strictness which would de- light Lord Shaftesbury. According, in order that their festivities might not encroach on the early hours of the Sabbath, they had the ball on the Fourth of July Eve, instead of th» night of the Fourth. I could not rvaliz3 the risk of such an encroachment when I read the follow- ing sentence priuted on my billet of invita ion - “ Dancing to commence at4p.m.”~ Bierstadt, myself, and three gentlemen of our parry, were the ouly Gentiles whom I fouad invited by President Young to meet in the neighborhood of three thousand saints Under these cireumatances I felt like the three thou. sand homeopathic dilution of monogamy. Morality in this world is so mainly a matier of cor.vention that 1 dreaded to appear in decant Polygamic society, lest respec'able women, owning uheir orthodox tenth of a husband, should shrink from the pollution. of my resence, whispering, with a shudder, “Uzn! ell, | never! How that one-wifed reprobate can dare fo show his face!” But they were’ very » and received me with as skillfully veiléd disapprobation a: is shown by fashion. able Eastern belles to brilliant sceducers, im. moral in ovr sense. Had I been a womin, I suppose there would have been no m:rsy for me. ‘ Passing over the description of Brizham Young, we quote a portion of Mr. Ludlvw’s conversation with him “You fied ag,” enid he, “trying to live peaceably. A scjourn with people thus minded must be a great relief to you, who come from & Jand where brother liftec hand against ir the Confused noise of the rivging in your ear3.” nal Pinee ce Bud Scriptural arrior yeaaie Ahe courtly igngty of this speech, 1 detected in ita Itten: pao ver that’ speriehed Union” which was ¢ asked to contribute to the New Yi ro! Lake, westward the crime of their brother ulood.” wo 10, indeed.” : ; “Still, they are excellent men. Brother He- ber Kimball and myself are every. week in- vited to@ddress a train of them down at Emi- ayant Square. They are honest, peacefal peo- fe. But they are real true, good men. We d them very truth-ceeking, remarkably open to conviction. Many of them have staid with us. Thus the Lord makes the wrath of man to praise him. The abolitionists—the same people who interfered wilh our dnstitutious and drove us into the wilderness—interfered with the Southern institutions till they broke Up the Union. But it’s all coming oat right— & great deal better than we could have ar- rapged it for ourselves. The men who flee from abolitionist oppression come out here to our ark of refuge and people the asylam of God's chosen. You'll ali Be out here before done: x —— Riajoa’s gone forever. only makes matters worse. When your - try has become & desoiation, we, the ealuts, whom you castout, will forget all your sina against us and give you a home.” Heber Kimball informed the critic how the orthodox pumber of wives was to be obtained for these new converts. “ Why,” seid the old man, twinkling his little black eyes like a godly Silenus, and nursing one of his fat legs with a lickerish smile, “jsn't the Lord Atmighty providin’ for His beloved beritage jist as fast as He anyways kin? This war's & goin on till the biggest part o’ you male Gentiles hez killed each other off, then the little handful that’s left and comes a fleein’ t’ our asylum ’li bring all the women o’ the nation along with ‘em so we shall hey women enough to give every oneon ‘em them all they want, and bey a large balance left over to distribute round among God’s saints that hez been here from the beginuin’ o* the tribulation.” The sweet taste which this disabol: retlec- tion seemed to leave in Heber Kimball's mouth, made me long to kno. k him down worre than I had ever felt regarding either saint or sinner. But it is costly to emite an apostle of the Lord in Salt Lake City; and I merely retaliated by telling him I wished I could hear him say that in @ lecture room full of Sanitary Oommission ladies scraping lint for their husbands, sweet, hearts and brothers in the Union army. I didn't know whether saints made good lint, but L thought I knew one who'd scraped a little. Of the general of aspect of “the Ball” Mr. Ludlow writes: : Alter spending an hour in a circuit and sur- ey of the room as minute as was compatinle wun decency, I arrived at the following re- sults: There was very little ostentation in dress at the ball, but there was also very little taste in dressing. Patrician broadcloth and silk were the rare exceptions genera] \y ill. made and il!l- ‘worn, but they cordially associated with the great mass of plebian weed and calico. Few iadies wore jewelry or feathers. There were some pretty gitlssewimming aboutin matetul whip-syliabub of puffed tarietan. Where saincly gentiemen came with several wives, the oldest generally was the most elaborately dressed, and acted much like an Exstern chaperon toward her young sisters. (Wives of the same man habitually besister each oiher in Utah, Auother triumph of grace!) Among the men J saw some very strong aid capable faces; but the majority had not muco character in their looks,—indeed differed little in thas regard from any average crowd of meu anywhere. Among*the women, to my sur- prise, I found no really degraded face:, though many solid ones- only one deeply deiected. (this belonged to the wife of a hitherto meno- gamic husband, who had left her alone in the adress circle, while he was dancing with a cbubby young Mormoness, likely to be added to the family in a month or iwe) but many in aeeive ones; And though I saw muiticades of idly, good-tempered countensneces, and a score which would have been call. retty anywhere, 1 was obliged to confess, after a most impartial and anxious search, that I hid not met a single woman who looked high toned, first class, eapable of poetic enthusiasin or heroic self devotion; not a single woman whom an artist would @ream of and sk to sit for a study; not one to whom a finely constitu- ted intellectual man conld come for compan- sonsBip in his pursnits or sympatny in his yearnings.. Because I knew inat this verdiet would be received at the East with a+ Jusias you might have expected ! I cast aside every thing like prejudice, and forget that 1 was in Utah, as I treaded the great throng. THE TALK OF THE SAINTS. Men, every where, unfortunately, tend lidle toward the error of bashfulness in their cla’ among each other, but the mostof us at the East would feel that we were insulting the Jowest member of the demi mondz, if we uttered before her a single sentence of the talk which forms the habitual staple of ail Heber Kim- bali’s public sermons to the wives and daugn- ters who throng the Sunday Tabernacle. edither took & viyid interest in Bierstadt’s ‘own eternal welfare. He quite laid himself out for our conversion, coming to sit with us at breakfast in our Mormon hotel, dressed in a black swallow tail, buff vest, and a stupendous turncate cone of Leghorn, which made him look like an Italian mounts_ bank physician of the seventeenth cemtary. I have heard men who would misquote Scrip- ture for their own ends, and kalong while without saying anything: but he so far sur- passed in these particulars the loftiest effor within my former experience, that I coul think of no comparison for him but Jack Bun- sey taken to exhorting. e? GEORGETOWN CouxciLs, April 8, 1864—Board of Aldermen.—A communication was received a Movor suggest ng thatthe pumps b+ pla under the cl re of =) fraler engineer. arge of Mr. Smith, the sO, One enclosing a petition from Mrs. Marcia Hall, asking to be relieved Peng the tor selling on Sunday; or granted anew tral. The petition sets forth thatshe keeps a smal] chop, and was arrested by Officer. Bow- man for ean bre orange on Sunday to his lit- tle boy, but that the boy's evidence was not taken on the trial of the case, the officer testify- ing that she had violated the law; when ti facts of the case were as follows: Bowman sent the boy to her shop, and he picked up the orange nd ran out, flinging down the mozey, The communications were referred to the Common C@ncil. The Recorder, to whom had beemreferred the petition of E. M. Linthicum, asking to be ree teased from the payment of taxes for 1861 on crtain property, reported adversely thereon. The following resolations were received from the Common Council: In favor of Peter Von- nersen; tor furnishing the station house; to pay certain claims for rent of rooms for election purposes: relating to the highservice pumpiag engine and the public and private hydrants of the town; So pay the claims of R. R. Hazzard, J. F. Essex, W. H. Fletcher aad others. Adjourned. Common Council_—The President laid befo-e the Board a request of the Water Engineer for an appropriation for pumps, &¢, referred 1 Water Committee. Mr. English presented the bilis of ©. Myers, for coal; reterred to Committee of Claims. Mr. Shoemaker, from police commitiee, asked to be discharged from consideration of the pi!- tion ot R. Cruit & Son, for the designation of hack stands, committee discharged. Mr. Cragin, from claims committee, reported Tesolutions for the payment of the claims of R. R. Hazard, #695 37; Wm. H. Godey, $43: E, Ecsex, $67; W. H. Fletcher, #95 86;G. Wa'er. $6 50; J. G. Waters, $19 12; J. Libby, & Oo., 218; J. Goodard, #30; and C. Myers, $55. The resolution relative to his high service pamping engine and the pubiic and private ydients of the town were taken up and adopted. The report of the Claims Committee for claims referred to above was taken up and corsiderable discuesion ensued and the reso. Juticn was read a third time and passed. A communication from the Mayor, relative to # fine imposed on Mr. M. Hall, tor selling aa orange on Sabbath day, referred to the Alder- men by the Mayor, and by that Board ref-rred tothe Council; was referred to the grievance Committee. A communication recommending that the superintendency of pumps aud hydrants be given to W. CU. Smith, was referred to Commir- tee on Pumper. The report of the trustees of the poor was taken up and referred to the Committee on pour and workhouse. Mr. Sbo: maker, from the street commitie, reported aresolution changing the grade of a portion of Gay street; acopied. Mr. Heistop, from the Market House Com- mittee, ask-d to be discharged from consideri- _ tion of a petition of A. Criddie; dix . Accmmunication from the elerk of the cor- poration relative toa petition of E. M. Liuthi. cum er Temission of a certain tax, was laid on the table. Motion of Mr. Hill, a petition of \— Martin was taken from the files and referred to ie greivance committee; and the Board adjourned. SENTENCEOL A TRADE MARK COUNTRERFEIT- “gR.— William Leith, a Drag Broker, was con- victed ® the Wourt of General Sessions (Judge Hoffmen) nS noag city ior es counterfeited imitate Trade-mar! wrapper, $58: &c. of * Brown's Brouchial Troches,” pre- pared by John I. Brown & Son, ot Bostonyand was centenced to nine 1,onths in the Peniten- dea ioe ising Tarp anage ee be u a Statute of 1662, the pi Ly of Trade. marks, has been® ed in the Tombs since that time. 7” It is said that when Com. Vanderbilt was he would what A. anderbilt: HY co Gr bisown foriike smoune aE lantation from New Orleans ‘o Baton Hooge is now in prog-et of guluyaies,