Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1864, Page 1

AMUSEMENTS. CANTERBURY HALL. SIC SCANTERBURY Ly "| nuk LL }GANTERBURY Hacest rut ows Louisiana Avenue, Meas Corner Sizti Ser: Es, of National aad “as be: Matrovolitan josecs. a4 ps Sign of the Big Osleium Light. *! @won@n Lea. —-., 2. es... Proprietor UNPARALLELED SUCCESS OF TEE GORGEOUS PANTOMIMB, BNTITLED THE HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT, With additiona TRICKS, SCENERY, AND TRANSFORMATIONS, Clown. Barleq' Pantaioon. Columbine. . Fairy Gnome. ym, XXII. AMUSEMENTS. FORD'S NEW THEATER, FexTH STREET, ABOVE PEwNsyLvaNia AVENUE. THIS (Friday) EVENING. April 15, SECOND APPEARANGE OF ‘ | EDWIN FORREST ao bis gre ir great charact EERO, in ou original play writen éxprosgly fur him by the author of “The Gladiator.’ en fea THE BROKKR OF BOGOrA. Mv. Forrest will be <upported by « W. B. Cavanangch ‘L. Donnelly H. Williams Smma Lucy Clifton MK. J. McCULLOUGH, MR3.J.H, ALLEN The piece abounds in Funny Tricks, Mechanix! ‘AND Bits Rurbm GHAY) ra Choruses, &c., terminating with a spy tO- MORROW, BENEFIT OF MR. J. A. ERNE. ¥arquhar’s comedy of ** Wine Works Wonders,” PROF. WILLYAM WITHERS Changes. Startling Travsformatious, Tableaix, NEW AND BEAUTIFUL TABLEAUX! Will perform his grand Solo Fantasie on the violin, “ THE GIRL I FT BEHIND ME.” Mr. J. MeOnllcoge t also recite SHAMUS O'BRIEN. is And the celebrated dramaof ‘Horse Shoe Robin- son.’ will oper for! sa. 7 BOX + Roy. OPEY. . Monday—Commencement of a GRAND SHAKSPEAREAN WEEK. : _EBDWIN. FORREST... + in one of his grandest impersonations. THE SHAKSPEARE TER-CENTENARY. _in preperation, a brilliant Shakspearan festival in celebration of the three hundredth anniversary of Shakspeare’s Birthday. The Theater will be illuminated on the occasion. - EDWIN FORBEST’S NIGHTS. MONDAY, TUES- DAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY: ., IMPORTANT NOTICE. Persons holding Hescrved places are respectfally requested to attend early. e immense throng of patrons now attending the Theater dll the thor- oughfares to an extent rendering access to secured places somewhat difficult after rise of the curtain, Doors open at 73; performance to commence at 3 GROVER’S THEATER. PENNSYLVANIA AV.,NEAR WILLARD’ IloTRL. LEONARD GROVER. -Director SPECIAL GRAND OPERA NIGHT, AND LAST NIGHT MOST POSITIVELY BUT ONE OF THE OPERA SEASON. _ THIS (Friday) be Bi April 15, Last time of Beethoven's Matter-work and only Opera, FIDELIO! FIDELIO! J MME BERTHA JOHANNSEN in her greatest part; so considered by that lady, and by her consent so announced, IMMER REPRESENTING THE GENIUS OF AMERICA, Washington is discovered on an elevated Pedes: tal, ROlG aE the Constitution, supported on either side by ‘h, Hope, and Charity, Liberty, Justice, and Merey, Agriculinre, Commerce, Art, and Lit. erature. Ceres, the Goddess of Plenty, is pouring her rich gifteat the foot of the Nation. In the foreground, the North and South are endeavoring to rend the Union in twain—the Demon ef Seces- ion, with War. Famine, and Pestilence in his train, stands exulting by. while unrelenting Time, with hie Seythe and Honr Glas, looks coflly on The whole forming a picture o UNPARALLELED GRANDEUR! An addition to which a magnificent DIVERSIFIED PERFORMANCE Will be given by the GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE! Now attached to this Establishment. HUNDREDS UNABLE TO OBTAIN ADMISSION! UNANIMOUS EXPRESSION OF WONDER AND DELIGHT BY THE THOUSANDS PRESENT. in one of his finest cha’ BTEINECKE. blie are respectfully invited to read thi hour Gast clase Artiete attached to the Grate bury. and compare the names with any other Exs- tabliehment ip America. ALL IN THE CAST. THE WHOLE POWERFUL CHORUS AND THE ENTIRE GRAND ORCHESTRA, CARL ANSCHUTZ. Conductor of the Opera On Monday, Grover’s Great Philadelphia Con- pany. from the new Che-tnut street Theater, will 5 ALL WILL APPEAR MONDAY NIGHT. JOHN MULLIGAN, JOHN MULLIG JOHN MU commence a brief season at thix Pheater. JOHN MU METROPOLITAN HALL, JOHN MU PeuweyLVaNia AVENUE AND ELBVENTH STREET. pebete GARD NER & CO... ......_ ___. Proprietors JOHN MULLIGAN, iret Wwe Fre JOHN MULLIGAN, First we SERT MXGAIRE ae . H. Bartholomew W. B. CAVENAUGH Siz. Constanti W. B COAVENAUG ? Sig. Constantine W. 8: GAVENAUGH: GREAT COMP 7B! F AT COMPANY. W. B, CAVENAUGH, To-night, the Musi W. B: CAVENAUGH: ache wa GLENN LIND, gh of nda Gran 10. the followin, tistes t BILLY WEST, MISS ANNIE BUSH, HELENA SMIT IL. VTLLY WES?’ @.M> MILES WM. SCOTT. TANK MASON, dechy WERE. LEW BRIMMER AND OTHERS. - > A CARNIVAL OF DELIGHT! 2 Bos HART? tiihtheareal. the gorgeous fairy’ pantomime en- Dub ASE. FAIRY OF TE GOLDEN WHEAT SHEAR. DELEHANTY AND WARD, ission 25 cents. -Orchestra 0 cents, rivate DELEHANTY ASD WARD: Boxes $3 and 6 Ry TOOLEY, DELEARTY AND WAND: The celebrated Ethiopian Comediah Monday n J ARD, GRAND MATINEE DELEHANTY: AND WARD, EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON, DELBHANTY AND WARD, ‘or ladies nnd children, DELEHANTY AND WARD, Ladins 25 cents; Children 19 gents, ap 14-3t LEW DONNELLY, VARIETIES! VARIETIES! LEW DONNELLY, J. BH. DOUGHERTY, J.B. DOUGHERTY, © MUSIC HALL AND*THEATER. FRONTING PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE & NINTHSTREET Hamatin & Co —..«. ss+see« Proprietors Fitz Simmons. Sta ager apd Advertiser. H. RAYNOR, HE GREAT MUSTC HALL OF THE METROP- BILLY THOMAS. FORMANCE NIGHTLY. = BILLY THOMAS, The Young Danseuse, Miss Louisa Walby, M’lle Lipa Windell. Thedashing Lady Danseuse, Miss Avensta Walby. The Young American Vocalist, Mire Fannie Giilmore, The zreat Ravel Panto: mimjst of the age, Hernandez Foster. The popu- lar young Actress of the day, Miss. Macsi Y rel. + mia the joHlowing nny Dances 3 ney May, ae Kitt; wee. 3 Maggie Vernon. 8s Ann THE BOUQUET OF BEAUTY, Elmore. The Bihiopian Monarchs, Frank, Kerns Consisting of the following Ladies: JENNIE FORREST, MARY COULSON, : LOUVISA ROPLETTE, NELLIE RAINPORD, ESPELLE FORREST, MAGGIE WILSON, NAOMI PORTER, FLORENCE RIVERS, LUCY CLIFTON, EMMA SCHELL, EMMA THOMAS, In the Beautiful Fairy Divertisement of THE’ SPORTS OF THE PERIS! ** Qneen of the rose bud , garden of girls.” “ Lily and rose in oue.”’ EVERY ACT NEW. gad James Thompson. The popular performer, Mr. Geo. T. Sheldon. The people’s favorites, Mr, Francia. Mr. Charles McGuire, and the Star Com The Magical Ravel Pantomime, fall of , Changes. Magicel Transformations and 4 ‘ MAGIC TRUMPET: .T CLOW: THIS (Fri AES AFTERN FRAN KERNS’ BENEFIT. A HOST OF VOLUNTEERS. . — $50,000 WORTH 4 sf 4 BOOTS AND SHOES ; Have Arrived at HEILBRUN’S BARGAIN STORE,, 606 SevenTH STREET, is Adjoining Odd Fellows’ Hall. ‘The stock consists of all sorts and styles of Bal- morals, Gaiters, Boots, Ties, Pumps, Slippers for men, ladies, missed and children, which will be sold at last year’s prices, Any Shoes not giving satisfaction will be mend- ed free of charge. 7 No trouble to show goods. e Wholesale rooms in the basement, ap 8-2w** 506 Seventh street. LDINGS! MOULDINGS! See MOULDINGS! | A e undersigned ig row par executeor- ders for any style or au ity ‘of WOOD MOULD. INGS, of superior finish.and workmanship, . Car- penters and builders would do well to call and examine quality of work, &c., before ordering elsewhere. By energy. promptness and good work- manship I hope to meritva share of eapuie patron- age. _E. 8. TORREY, Excelsior Moulding Mill, ap7-Im* cor. 13th and C sts., Washington. HEAP BOOK S*<# Upwards of one thousand works of Enclish and Foreign Literature, embracing HISTORY, TRAV- EL&, POETRY, NOVELS, etc., ete., st from 19 td 4#@ per cent. below the regular prices, at HEILPRIN’S Bookstore, 244 Pa. avenue, | ‘ap H-Im between 12th and 13th streets, «sHER MAJESTY” CHAMPAGNE. THE ROYAL WINE OF ENGLAND. A. limited quantity of this superior Wine has been secured for the undersigned, and the first shipment of 500 cases has arrived. by the steam- ship Olympus, direct from the cellars’of the well- known house of + Messrs. DE VENOGE & CO., at Epernay, France. The present invoice will be introduced into this warket at the very low price LWENTY DOLLARS PER CASE OF QUARTS, peyablein currency, which is much below its first rt, ‘ “The superior quality of this Wine is guaranteed, and it is offered with confidence of its approval. by connoisseurs, f Orders for one or more cases may be addressed, by letter or otherwise, to the undersigned. WM. HENRY WARD, Wine and Fruit Dealer, No, 7 Broad street, near Wall, New York, ap 1-30t 'EBMALE COLLEGE. - ‘BORDENTOWN. N, J. } ‘The Summer Session of this Institution will orce PED caltiognse fontaining tent, me) ad: Bee Poe VOHN ACBRERELEY, 4M wh 16-1m* President. - 'D PIANOS very cheap, 40 oon) One Mahogany Nunva & Oleck for @8); one Rosewood Laude Co., for $12); one almost new Nunns | ano, for 5 son 5 Beier cedipas Organs, to . Stel abet 9 . Raven X Ba- psa hoe na at lowest fac- warerooni > r W. G. METZEROTT, 4 r. 1th etreet and Pa, avenu as 5 NEW ETHIOPIAN ACTS by the . CORKOLOGIANS. Who will appear in New Songs, Dances, and Ex- travaganzas, including HOW TO EVADE THE DRAFT! THE RIVAL DARKEYS! THE GHOST! The entire Evening’s Entertainment combining over FIFTY DISTINCT ACTS. Admisvion.... +++ ++ Orchestra. a: + Private Boxes, holding six persons. Doors open at 7 o'clock; Perforfhance to com- mence at 8 o'clock, FAMILY MATINEE ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AT 2 O'CLOCK, On which occasion the Grand Pantomime of THE HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT, Will be performed at cheap prices. Admission—Ladies 25 cents; Children 10 cents. SNOW'S CELEBRATED TROUPE OF PERFORMING DOGS AND MONKEYS Are engaged and will shortly appear. PERKINS, STERNE & Co., 180 Broadway, N. ¥., EXOLUSIVE DEALERS IN CALIFORNIA WINE. + We guarantee them all to be ABSOLUTELY PURE, For sale by al! first-class Grocers and Draggists everywhere. . mh 30-3m* R SAL! ‘tra choi rm acaiay Bie, sitrta sash, hertp eet Wisterias, Clemntite, Orange and Lemon ‘Trees, cirler yg ip eee recs, cae, Ty hy hy 5 FLORES Flatt, Evers fae Ren te newn ia Europe oF America, GEST OF/THE LAWS OF THE DISTRICT ARDIN, Flori ¢Columbie, By M Thompson. $3. mb.i5-1m* ASARDIN. Florittay | ecds ne bY M *MORRNOK TAYLOR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY. APRIL 15. 1864, LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE GTON CITY POST OFFICE, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1864. st OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE PAPER HAVING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION. ge ee Wr Free Delivery of Letters by Carriers at the of cwners may be secured by observing Isinly to the street and number Head letters with the writer’s full address, in- ing street and number, and request answers to Be addressed accordingly. - 3. Letters to etrangers or transient visitors ina town or city, whose special address may be un- known, should be marked in lowerleft hand corner rd ** Transient ” e the postage stamp on the up; band corner, and leave space between the stamp and direction for post-marking without interfering with the writing. _ request for the return of a letter to the writér if unclaimed within thir tinted. with the ft hand end of the envelope. complied with at usual prepa payable when delivered to writer, ———_.—_— 2, 3,473. ie Bross Henry L BixbaumM BoleniusCpta W Brown Henry Lawrence JP Littell Eugene pant Je rye Lotter Frank Byme Martin Butler Rev N Bowman Chas Eaker Capt A BumhamC W_ BurkmanJ Bauder Rey C8 Poynton J Banque Chas Livisard Lewis Lisetor Wm-2 e LakemanColMB Locus Capt W W Lee Mortimer C Leibick Burdick Lt J H Bee! Bruce Norman Lawrence HC Briscal Philli Maguire Martin M McMillan Alex McCausland Blomberg Chas Bowler Jno McFrederick A.M jankureOH Bassett Dr ee ing Rule 3. Direct letters cGuinness H| Munanmery Mr y Capt A MastersonHugh Mannix M: 1 By MecLaughlan H Mi Martino Henry McPhersonJ B Merwin P Mesick Peter Murphy Jno W NeBride Patk MessrooneC J Mo: Moyes Reuben Barrett Richa Millard Adison Merriot Alex Beach Col 8 E Basch 8 Martin Benj 8 jase! Bradley Capt TH Black Thos C Breviag ion E Baker EB H ‘Bell Edmond days, or legs, written or McNeal Chas ress acrose the @ side, will be ‘of * Meris Joshua & McDowell Jas_ McDonel Robt McKnight HonR Mills Hon 8-2 McConnell Jno ps Mundheim 8-2 McCarthy Tim Brooks Jno T Miller David & Moyenban Dahl Meliay Moore Maj E. LADIES’ LIST. McDanieta Jos Adams Cath BE Gibson Zulible Parker Lizzie @uerine Cath Goddard MrsGM. BY Emma A Gienemann Ma- Pridham Mary 4 Berbatm F M ,e Fred Peek ee | Dattenfelder F-2 Bond J B McManus dno Maddlebroch EP McCabe John Miller Francis McGilvery ColF McClond Jno Adams Nellie McOracken zpos on Thos-2 bg Austin Jane Prescott Eliza Blomers Lyman Allen Emeline F Jr Adama Emma R Gaither Sarah Adams Susie E Goodwin Lillie PowersMargaret Andrews Gardnr GoodmanM ArmstrongKatieGeizer Soph ise Austi elle. Parker Hannah GlasgowElizabh Porter Mrs E nderson Lizzie Hami!tonHarr’t Patten Mrs Wm Parker Fannie Moore Wm D M ‘arlandGWJ Mri McCabe Maj GF Mix Ogpy JasB Mount WG-2 Mitchell WT rsEAParker Mrs or Gunnincham MJ Chester Geo M Cay Bi Grane Alvert 1d FA MartinLtColGG B_ Gnshman HB ChamberlainAdjChutenden Capt Craig CoH K Campbell H C Ciymer Hon H ChristianHenry Carroll Henry HPP Brown Kate | Birth Maria L-2 Hessler Francis Ri Hanson Eliza. Markgraf Max - Murphy W @ Miller Geo C Michaels Wn it AL 7 Rem ington Blizh Colhown A M Moore Geo B Howell Evey EB Rameey Ellen o8 Riddle MrsWmC Holback MreJ A Rip! N Nichols ComET N. atting H-2 Newman Louis Newhouse! M North LtGH Nealon Mich Nyeum Andw Nichols Amos Norman Alf Jd Nadal ee H Newbrey Capt Bartlett Fanny Heard Mra Bureh Julia A Brown Martha Hilton Kitty BurrMrsDavidH Hacker Lizate ys Brown Sarah F HartwellMreOM Richardson Howell Caroline it Brown Mise M_ Horton Lucinds Rumbaugh Beard Nannie C Hurle: Iet = Railey Mi t seats | Gonlor Benj E Carpenter BT Camp Nettleton ‘0 Cridlin Henry Caldwell 8 W CovodHonJno-2 Campbell 8 CarpenterDrdas Christian Jos A Clements Hond. Carbery Jno A Crowley Jere Barnes Sallie Lucretia Lydia A Robinson Sally Ryan Margaret 5 Risley Josephine HartwellMrsOM Reynolds Jane Hollingsworth Richard Sarah Robinson Isablla 1 Rau Christine Hiteh@ock Mrs RB; Horse:anFrucesRoland Kate J ( nter Hattie Riley Elizabeth Burson Eveline Hazen MrsAlfdF Relarker Ann Boldwin Mary Harmon MerthF Reynolds Juliet Belmont Bern’a Hickman MaryL Smith MrsNoahS Brodrick Cath HildebrardKliza Stotler Mar Banner Sarah B HartwellMrsCM Bt: Bucking MrsJ F Holliday Mary Barcroft Maria Horsman Jane E Strain Mrs Allen Brereton Sarah Hox Bishop Sallie Batchelor Mary n Bradiey Mrs FE A Hinckley MrsEM Bergever Mrs 1 Benter Annie Pichola Julius Nigler Salomon Cleveland C F Cunninghaa T Nauman Chas Brown Elizabeth Hicks jak ramer A reahen Thos bie Brown Emma Newipg Isaac Blanch Mattie Barcroft Maria Brown Rebecca Qolt Chas L-2 North edhe oO D Clarence C W. Caswell Calvin Custelloe Chas Cochrane Jno M O*Donnell Thos Carroll J Bond disic allivan Jno Olsen Thos. Obridge Thos O'Neil Wm F Combs Wm H an Kate 0} Pradley Mrs Col Hu Chamberlain DC Crowley J D Comstock Maj E Crux Jas Cla CarryerEdmond Cross Cant J A Cornings Edwd Charch Jno K Chandler Win Clark W: Clemmane Wm Cheney Lt W Custis Wm H Cadwallader WJ Chamberlain & est Collom Rev WM Chambers WH Cutting Maj W 2 Plumb Edw A Penn Jas W Payne Henry M Pael Lt Jos her Henry Price Louis ing AA Swan Harriet Pattinge Slone Laurettic Pierce Albert’ S Pennell CaptBC Perry Byron A Powell Rev CH Porter Chas B he] y Christie Fred 56 r Ben, Crum Lafayette Parnish Louis ChandlerLt GW Conertoc Lewis § Clark MyjG D Church Levi Well Fasie P Homes Mary A Smith Mrs Cov- E iconM:sDrRHill Ann y Mrs Marth Hale Nellie Hall Mrs A M Burtchy MreJ A Hunt E RachelA Hays Mic ancy C Hall Cutting Maj W Putnam CaptJC Powers Morris Phillips Chas L PattersonJd.R Pardeons Mr osiah Palmer Smith Charlotte rte! Smith Mary C Powers David Paimer Danl L Porter Gen E E Pa: Pitsley Eben’r Parkhurst ES *Pratt Jos sac) Pentland W D Painter Col Win Pp Ht Parmenter WH DentermannB DeGray Lt J-2 a BW Dunbar J ck J yne Isaac W-2 Stele Mre MK MJ Jones Kannie line Jackron Alice J ydrs E A Inch M: “(HattieC Jones Mary FE Bradiord Mrs De hg ae @ DeWitt Wm-2 Rr envilleJohn Robbins NH Reynolds Jos Rasback Josh Rondanez J B Resd Corporal-3 R CH Irvan MrsAlbon miller Jennings Phebe Stafford Hannah ii Bummers Jacob Sullivan Mollie Smithson Mar- Vinnie tha BE mig Stoemaker Davenport Wm Drysdale Lt Jas Tefiries Carrie fary A Janney Mrs Dustin Frank 3 R Dann Isane N Win pinson Clas RobinsonJasC Rossman & Son EB DeBennelairWm k Dec csnotaCotbEy MM Dorsey Mich Dailey MA BrohornVirgina J Bulson Barriet Johnson Fannie Scofield Mrs H Jobnson Julia i Benter Mrs Ann Johnson Geo’na Rowell Geo A 8 KobinsonH F Rees Joh Raymond Harry Roy Jno M Rich Hiram B_~ Royall Major Richards DW Re Rawlins Dr J W Ryerson Uzal © Richardson W H Robenson Wm Ee L eo A Dailey MO DavenportG@,F Dutten MO Kennard Jennie Schreiner Hen- Brown Martha A Kenersot Ab- lerbrock Ang Barron Margery LtAs Reenbart Mark Robbing WW Knight Caroline SerrinsChristina Emory Jno M nich Assen Russell Win Kelley Mrs Wm Sheperd Mary EB Crosman EinlyJ Kennedy GrixtianRehecea Kent Mill Harriet P Knox M arke MrsJnoG Kerr M s Shane Henry M Swartz Otto Bage OG Seefred Lizzie D. Sicweit Anton Stout Harris 8 Simons Helena 0 Kernalle Hattie St Clare Molley Kilpatrick Cath Spinner Caroline Cathcart AnneR Kimball M Ellingwood GF-2Edwards Jas 1 Sanborn Surg A Sanderson H 3} JDR_= Spottorr RS Sanner& Byram Simons Jno A Swingle Robt D i Stocker Jaines RM Dr CW Sherer Jos M Schneider Ame- Smith Chas V Capt A E Eranidin @eo Ht Fhall dos FallervilleG W Fike [ra Field Harvey , Forsinger H Farnham Henry Fox 0 C Fifield Henry 1a Alice L Lietke Ma Sommers Eliza Mrs J OH LuckettMinrval'Southard MaryK GoolidgeMrsDrS Lee Margari Conican Jenny Lokes Laura Colville Laura D Lone Charity A starr Sain] W Stover Solomon R Spencer Saml Hi Stackhouse Jno Soda Sa: Sheldon John SkinkerJuo H Spencer Smith Shrieves Thos J Sterling Theo W Simmes Thos Scott Thos H Street Isanc L_ Bewerson Thostl Strain CaPt J H Smith W & Son Suizbergser DE Slack John avid R Stewart Jas E Ski linare Gincie Speccer Josp Siinpson Rebecca Feader Nelson Sherman DA’ Fillmore cw Pil Ka. e Juliet Lucas Laura ry C Rridley Philip Sullivan Dan} Casey Mazgie Linwood May Prantlin Be | &: Sandford JanetS Lanbiekvelinel Stade Lontsn Gonedon Jolia Lotin MreJ Q Smith Martha M Constable Kate Logs Gellom Clara B Levin Julia Goleman Ellen Lee Men Chapin Maria D Lucas Nancy :: Lewis MatgtR ‘Scott MrsS Thornton Jennic Thomas Lucy Taylor Mary E Thies Anerstasin Shewell & Dun- gleneker? H Cannon Ellen perce ss &Uo. Coberth Mrs Fletcher Croton Farmer Jos R a) Freeman WC Fuller Win H Forwood Wig T Shiebler Amie Stintin David French Edwin Spinner Jessie | Fingsem FW Gibson& Warren Gibbs 0 C-3 Stromeger Frk R sr'Clalf eran Simkins Fisher Chas W Clifford Addie Cakruthers Ele- Maury Isabel « Morey Mrs @eo Trudean Miss MerrellKlizabth Claire Mills Hannah F Taylor Sarah J Chitimer Nancy Mann Maria R Tingle Oli Clemens Sophia Maines Mrs Clark Henrietta Moore Jennie Murray Eliza MrsComfort MalvernGertrde Tolson Mary issElsyMartin Mrs Shedd Jerdme J Stone Wm Sayer Dr Wm Scainmell Dr LL Silvry Wm. Sampson Luther Shoemaker WmS G Gage Arthello Gardner Alex Gutehunst Albt Galagher Jas G Gossman Jacob Gamels Theo Gamble Capt T Te ‘as (col) Gitt Dr. Gansevoort Col Gysler Jos G Storms Francis Sutton DrG L Skilton Geo C-2 Sherwood LS encerGeoH Shepadson L Scrken Moses anor Crooks Flora Tucker Mra ML Gooner Andw Tolerway Hasnh Tilghman Ano L Stevens Wassen Graham WH Griffin Wm ¥ Goucher Wm Seeley Gregory Schaefer&Kauf- Gracy Danl A c GreenleesEdw-2 Grimes Jno A Garnsey Edw H Gosselin L-2 Gunzerodt Ferd Garrett LL Greenwood Geo Goldstine M Garrett Geo W Gillmore Col M Gallagher Wm Greene Geo W Tolson Mary @ earman M Ann M Morem Mrs Shearman Mr Meany feo Moree Mra ceo ¥. Dougliss Lottie2 Morgan MraGeo Van © Ali Madison Mary A Veddar Mra Dr Dowd Sidney-2 Morley Eunice M Damore Madame Marten Susan DouglassChrited Myers Sarah Douglass Jennie Mit Davison Lizzie MoultonHarriet DennisMrsE RB Morphy Honoris W uty Vaugha Alice Gencher Wm <x Turner RevJD-2 Trickey Lewis Thompson J-2. Tucker Mr Thompson J@ Tolbut L Thayer Jared Taylor Col NG Toshmen Peter Gallaway Win Tenney Amos R Vanhorn Rebeca hell Mazezie Warlton Mra Tilley Byron Homan & Keller Hughes Pet B Herbert Alfred Terwilliger T D Hooper Alonzo Tannalt Col TR Turner John M Thompson W-2 a rouabalt ColJS Tracey W Thompson DB Talbot J W-2 ; r Diebitsh Mre M Harlan & Hat- Herchell Lem DarrowMrsJasH ar Heut Lb Wary AnnieS Emily O White M Alice WinchMrsJauck Wells Agness Hendrickson H h_ Hodgdon M W iyat F Halt W d H. Hyde MJ Hallister Justin Ho; Holstond@F Holden Oliver-2 Hagens Quarter- Thomas W H Thompson WH Diegle Molti ompson ve Downy Fapny | MeNickles Mary _noss B McKnew Maria White Sophia Davis Haboon Chas Dugan Maggie H McCaffrey Mrs Havens Chas E Harris Chas C G Verplank J G Van Buskirk A Vanderpool Jno Vallely Bern’d VonRadowitzC] Vermdga C W Evans Annie E M Eborall anna Underwood Mr McQoy Rebecca Wright Ann Vanwormer O Viel 88 Eldridge Alice MeCasker Mary Waugh Earhart MreG.A Mack Mra Thos Wil ere Cecelia M 2 Edenber Cecelia Mi Edelin Christ’na Murph: Farrell Susan Hopper Jno C Higgins Patk Vandewater JL Humphrey JE Heshion Patk Henderson R J Hughes Robt D Hendlan Dr SH Halsted Jno W Hutchings L Haines Jno C Holcomb Judson! Himnern C W Habo: Winson Bliza- hE w Mary” Whistler Annie B Hallings Dan! Weerth Cap FV Wyland Keler Wilson aus Wood Andrew Wadkins AT heeler Cp AH ¥ Wilder Byron Williamson B Hartshorn E.H Hai Madison Olivia Westrer Panos Wilson Susan aks Susand Wilson Priscilla Nelson Annie Osborn Jane-2 ieObryon Lizzie Frizzell Ellen HunkinsJno-2 utehinson Jas Hocton Wm J Hawkins Jno Heimbuek Jno Herman Sam! ‘ta. | Hartshorn EB x Mrs Walter Olivia Henery Frank Beller MiveJ osti Willson Mary F 1 F Fishman Emma O'Connor Han- Whi ra imatead Mary Winder Henry Watt RF-3 La Whipple Rt Rev py Johnson Dr F J Johnson L Jones Geo T-2 Johnson Rev J, Jennings Jackman Jno G Ir ones Richard Joy Thos Johoston Wm B Weibel Julius Williams Jas ington JS Walker Sam itney David Weyenger J H Waukins John Luke Williams Mrs Johnson Andw JohnsonC W Jennings Chas Chas-2 Jones John Johnson BAW OY Kerbough Ch edy H Cliey Chars RineGis HL Berwin Ment Kinnevan Patk Kerr Isaec W-2 Kuli Keene Thos P OL Fessenden Mrs E PeadeMre' Fletcher Becky Pier Sarah 1 1 WoodingLavinia rina, Watson Angie W Peck Eugenia - i DD Wail Mrs bt! Wells Ellen @ Kilgore John 8 Judson Weave: Wright leat BaN Wilki Whiten Fa) White J hi ¥. Elisha Week Woot W Walsh Wail Edward Walker FV Marian Phillips Baihe: Young Matilda MISCELLANEOUS —Mi . GENTLEMEN'S LIST . Arnold Rev GW inder J: Kitcham Ira 3 Keller La c Wi cha? Kew Win A Kenney Edw jr Wolf John M Zs Zeigler Tonph ‘ SAYLES J. BOWEN, Postmaster. 2 Naan siopit ar GROCENIES, cach sist Gnon, Bina Bl En | Ninth street, between E Bp 12-90" Andrews A T AbbottDrAR Alcom Jno. JexanderPeter RerGeo A Kellogg @ D-3 tJ B nCC Aleman J P Amerman Austin Leander e) Ad Ayotle Nasber Abbott Archibald G W > in we thei Brewer Lt@ D B ‘ Ball@H& Bro BlaykingshapeM 4. H. YOUNG & 00. CONGRERSIONAL. strains alt In TRE SENATE yesterday— ‘The bill to amend the act to establish and equalize the grace of officers of the navy WAS taken up. amended and passed. Mr Willey called up the bill fo charter the Meccnic Hall Association ot the city of Wash- ington. The amendments reported by the Seu- Bte committee, striking out the initial letters indicating certain masonic tides, aud so modi- tying the bill as make but one corporation, though authorizing the appointment of tne member of each masonic organization snuuaily as & member thereo!, were generally adopted. 03 motion of Mr. Collamer, theclause which permits the corporation securing the payment of moucy loaned by it by mortgages on Teal es- ta'e was ttricken out, on the gronud that they could thus prectically defeat the prohibition for oloNS, no more lind than the site for their ail. On motion of Mr. Foster, a section w: that this act may be altered, sinendecs or ke peaied at the pleasure of Congress. Mr. Sherman, from the Finance Commi tier, reported a bill et gerber speculative transac. tions in gold and foreign exchange. lk pro- vides that it shall be unlawful % make any contract for the purchase or sale or loan or de- livery of any gold coin or bullion, or of toreiga exchange, at any time subsequent to making oi contract, or for payment of any sum, fixed or contingent, on default of delivery of said coin, &c. It provides also that none but bona fide owners in ectual possession, shall make a con- trect for the sale of gold, ard forbids any bu. ber or broker, or other person, to make saie «4 geld coin or bullion or foreign exchange, or to make contract for any such purchase or sale at other than his ordinary place of business, AN contracts violative of this act are void. The penalties for violation of this act are a fine cf not more than ten thousand nor less than cre thousand dollars, or imprisonment not jess than three months nor more than one year, © both, at the discretion of the court. Mr Goltaa, bef ni Mr. Colfax, being upon the floor, said that before he proceeded to analise the speech of the gentleman from Ohio, he desired to advert t> some things which had been said on the oppo- sition side. The gentleman from Ohio, (Oox,) while he was pleased to speak of his fairness as the Speake: of tho Homans, descended from the chair to t g Woor Sr MS House. But he bad an ilustrious example in one whose shoe latches he was not'worthy to unloose—one who filled the seat the generosity of the House had given to iim—the man of lion heart and eagle eye—defamed by some while living, but reverenced now that he has passed to the spirit land. Mr. Clay came down from the chair, not once, but frequently. . Mr. Mallory supposed the gentleman alluded © to the period of 1512, when the Speaker of the House descended from his position to reply to the remarks of Josiah Quincy, of Massachn- setts. But Mr. Clay did not move a resolution of expulsion. Mr. Celfax said that in the Congress of 1812 and 1813 Mr. Clay came down trom the chair nine times to make speeches. F Mr. Mallory.—Did Mr. Clay ever move to cemsnre or expel a member! Mr. Colfax replied that Mr. Clay’s speeches ‘were on the side of th» country, and that esman did not hesitate. about the words he Mr, Davis called ay Mr. Mallory to state what language Josiah Quincy used to justify Mr. Olay’s speech. Mr. Mallory did not recollect the precise words. He recollected that Mr. quincy de- nounced the war as being causeless and against the interests of Massachusetts, and to which his constiuents were opposed. Mr. Dawes said Josiah Quincy was one of the most venerated and distinguished states- men of the land. He knew that Mr. Quincy was opposed to the war of 1812, but as a lover of his country he had no equal at that ume. Mr. Mallory said the gentleman could not get Kentucky and Massachusetts into colli- sion, Mr. Colfax, resuming, said if any one had remarked at that time that traitors should be permitted to plant their Confederacy on our soil, he believed that Mr. Clay, with all his patriotic impetuosity would have moved to ex- pel the member from this floor. This was no giadiatorial arena, a3 it was when men with weapons, sought to suppress discussion in behalf of freedom. That time has passed away. They were here as patriots, as representatives to discharge the duties com- mitted to their charge. Mr. Colfax quoted scme remark attributed to Fernando Wood, ‘when the latter said i: was not true, Mr, Colfax said he took it trom the New York Heraid. He supposed that,was good authority. It the gentleman said his speech was incor- rectly reported ie would let it pass. In the course of his remarks Mr. Colfax said he presumed that the offence of Joshua R.Gid- dings, in 1942, was the declaration that slavery did not exist ia the ships of the United Siates on the high sea-. Mr. Rogers asked whether Giddings wascen- sured or expened. Mr. Colfax said Mr. Giddings was censured, but resigned like a sensible man. He would say to the House that if his (Colfax’s) conduct was esteemed & disgrace, he wanted no more proper epitaph on his tombstone-than that he dared to de his duty according to his conscience. [Applause.] He wanted the rules enforced. le had seat here when the galleries had ap- plause for slavery, butnone for freedom. Th: there was on'y amiid rebuke. He would rather have the «God bless you!” from some poor suldier’s widow, or of the lone soldier, for what he had done in behalf of a countfy for which £0 much was perilled than the applause of galleries distinguished for learning and intel- gence. : Mr. Colfax then proceeded to review Mr. Long’s speech, which he argued showed acom- Piicity with treason and a willingness that the traitors should triumph. Thespeech was an echo of Jefferson Davis himself, and through- out the whole of it there was not one syllable for our distressed and bleeding country; and after alluding to rebel barbarities, Mr. Colfax said there could not, as .Mr. Long advised, be smicable relations with them. No, sir! the sword will be cheathed only on the grave of treason! If our Constitution is dead, as the gentleman said, the only Constitution alive wae that framed at Mowtecmery. The hour to which he was limited having expired, he asked foran allowauce for the in- terruptions. 2 Mr. Chanler objected. Mr. Colfax—l aek no favor and take my seat. Mr. Eldridge—I thought it was understood the gentleman chould have all his time. Mr. Dawson—I think the gentleman trom In- diana ought to be allowed to proceed. Mr. Ancona—Unanimons consent of the House was heretofore given. . Mr. J. C. Allen—I am no party to the objec- tion. Mr. Long appealed to Mr. Chanler, as a per- sonal favor to himself, to extend the courtesy to the Spezker of the House. Mr. Colfax—No repenting concessions from the gentleman from New York (Chanler) will I accept. [Applause.] Mr. Long, who had obtained the floor, said he was sorry that Mr. Chanler had made the objection. He would ask the unanimous con- sent of the House to allow Mr. Colfax to print the remainder of his speech. He trusted this would be granted. Mr. Colfax—I do not print what I do not utter. Mr. Long then proceeded to address the House at Jength in defence of himself against the resolution, either of expulsion or censure, and contended that he had done no more than he had a@ constitutional right to do, and no more than had been repeatedly done by others, and by Repantican’ ever since the war com- menced. At tte conclusion of his speech Mr. Cox, of Ohio, moved to lay the preamble and Tesolution w) the table, which was disazreed to, by yeas 70, nays 79. The Acet hres peg Bhat J at Long, was then yy yeas 80, nays 7 The second, resolution, which directs that the resolution shall be read to Mr. Long by the Speaker during s session of the House, was laid upon the table—yeas 71, nays 69. The preamble was re degeaieaco 77, nays 63. ‘The preamble eets fo: substantially, that Alexander Long, 8 representative from the Second District of Ohio, by his open declara- tion, in the National Capitol, and by publica- tion in New Yotk, bas shown himself to he in favor of the bier ed of Fo # mo; called sles peaey » now trying to es a Tul sof ‘the country, thereby giving aid and comfort to the enemy in their destructive prac- tices, and to the traitors against the Government within our boy ders, by assurances of their sac- cees and affirmations of the Pdegenrd of red cause; and that such conduct is incompatible with his duty as a member of this body. ‘The Historical Society of Pennsylvania are maxing efforts to have The old slate cover- ed house in Philadelphia, formerly occupied by William Fenn Protected from the im- yrovements and innovations of modern build- inge, which would tear the old landmark down. sv The Hartford (Ct.) Times, democratic, says the g defeat in that State on Mon- Sor ing to the fact that the democracy did not turn out in force, not knowing it was election ey ok A rather arg Trapon intel- When meets Em then comes the tug of eS seints” of Utah have:been ex ever acase of divorce, abduction, ko, pas joe ne n community. BS ed to der the euxplees of the Fenian Prownsrhood, is a great success.