Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1864, Page 1

CANTERBURY HALL. aa vk bi iGanesnsuny Habit tui tam Near Corner of excin Sire. fw, of Nahonal and _Mareeitien. nm Go Camavaras.. Manager. ———————— Be-production, by particular request, for \. ONE WEEK ONLY, ONE WEEK ONLY, ONE WEEK ONLY, « fore he, GREATER SPESHACUTAR Bhs GREATEST SPROTACULAR DRAMA eft Jepsent day, witnessed during the first two weeks of its per- formance by urease of TEN THOUSAND PERSONS. John P. Pool’: great Spectaeular Drama, written expressaly for the Oanterbary. entitled a cays, v, XXIII. PEDIO'S CAVE AMUSEMENTS, oe SUBSE CAVE: T FORD'S NEW THEATER, SERIO AVE | Pawre Grama, 4z0vE PEwwsyLvastA AYERUR, BATTLE cHY GF ERBEDOM. | CONTINUSD BRILLIANT sUCCESS BARTLE-CRY OF ERBEDOM, | FAVORITE COMEDIAN, NEW SCENERY AND APPOINTMENTS. ierabiiappen” geil higmnct ° who will a ar NEW SCENERY AND APPOINTMENTS. BHIS RVENING, JUNE 17, NEW SCENERY AND APPOINTMENTS, in Mid colebtoree ceerecter'at A Village in MAJOR WELLINGTON DE BOOTS, Tennessee. A Ravine in the Cumberland Mountains, Barber Jim's Cellar, . Waterfalts and Cliffs in the Camberland Moune tains, Machine by H. Walker. & ents by Mr. Sullivan. Music arranged by Joe amd. A The Burning Mountains and Rescue of Virginia Villars is one of the most awfally grand illustra- tions ever presented to the public, EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK, in Stirling Coyne?s admirable comedy of EVERYBODY'S FRIEND,: ~ andas the nevér-tiring ese t TOODLES, 4 supported by Miss Alice Gray and the Entite Com: Pauy. To-morrow, last night of the grest ylay of | THE KNIGHTS OF THE ROUND LE, ahd firgt night of the standard drama of fhe . GOLDEN FARMER, Ir, J. 8, Clarke Jemms wither ———- soar eageere ds ; ‘ n active preparation, and will shortly b> And on SATURDAY AFTERNOON at2p. m., will |’ gneed. witha erent cart, AhnNepemrers comely ee i ted the New dd. tized i =e tein Bis thats” PPM BBiSie BAe? | qk Ogg RN TERN OF REN” titled als, the grand Oriental spectacl i CUDIO'S CAVE, shore rand fOuTY Hint No BATTLE-CRY OF FREEDOM, pated bond- SRST J. DEFORREST GROVER’S THEATER. z PENNSYLVANIA AY., REAR WILLARD’s Horst. Lroward @RoveR___......____ Director Also of Grover’s New Chestnut Street Theater, hilade!phi lite gut sound in teart ——-s-—~-Billy West | wxiaene yo enn Hapgo a Quaker school- HIS (FRIDAY) rn St ve eatge semenanssesnde Se Dougherty FAREWELL BENEFITS 1? Cart Minnevick a German boy, full and positively the ‘ iva Of courage and of cunning. W.B, Cavanagh LAST APPEARANCE BUT ONE Rev. Mr. Villars, ah aged Of the chara Ong Acteat man, an Mr. MISS CHARLOTTE THOMPSON, Toby, an old negr . j a oe Mr. Villars... . --+,John Mulligan | | Mjss Thompson will ppesent her unequalled ‘im: Stackbridge) _ J--+;Mr.Letlert | personation : Withers —- Tennessee Unionists, M k Happer Fe Z x ; Sfugt 4 = jrodd .... ...McPherson | jj eridam Knowles’ superb soul-touchin, THE HUNCHBACK ae in which character she isthe acknowledzed éu- Silas Ropes seriax ofall who have attempted the rendition of Lysander Sprowl. | ‘Aug. Blythewood Mr. Williams Dan Pepperill. > Secessionists } Sullivan is master piece of dramatic genius. | 4 Gad ...-. eee Julia -Miss Charlotte Thompson o Johnson TO-MORROW. _. SATURDAY EVENING, Jone 13, positively the last night of 188 THOMPSON ED! AND ZELDIA, STAGE-STRUCK LAWYER, the clergyman’s Virginia Villar daughter.- Mrs. Sprowl, a widow a8 has los her brother... Jennie Forrest -Luey Clifton SYNOPSIS OF SCENERY AND INCIDENTS, SCENE 1.—The First Muttetings of the Stormin ORDS NRW. THEATER, . Tennessee—The Vigilance Committee — Prepars- | Deeg ERTS STREET, BETWRES EB any F, tions to Hang the Schoolmaater—" What's the Use ant ‘ of Eddicatio —The Hanging interrupted by Pom SACRED GRAND CONCERT, SUNDAY EVENING, JUNE 2), 1963. e t Blow for Freedom—Tableau—The jer and her Hopeful Bon—A Bright Pros- t= i iew—Niggers Cheap and Money foe he ‘Wanderers on the Face of the Arth’—Vil- lar’a House—The schoolmaster Hunted Down— Southern Hospitalit: nee perp pa Detil Bila Ropes in Pursuit of the Pugitive— Mysterious Disappearance of Penn Haj i—Rage ot the Man Hunters+ Whipping a Free Nigger— MAD, CECILIA Y, KRETSCHMAR, Prima Donna Cathedral de St. Aloysius. Carl Works a Miracle—Attack nm Villars—A Madame Ktetechmar has been long and fevor- weet , * | ably known te the citizens of Washington. Tos Daughter's Devotion—Struggle with Silas Ropes- Seat she ebly and fully anstaias the oecsten tibet ** Pomp, the Slave 0, Pomp. the Freeman!’ —Tableau—Exterior of Cas Cave—The Fugi- tive Binds a Friend—The Cave a Refuge—Is it Gloomy’—The House of Bondage is Gloomy—Is it Damp?—It is not with the Cruel Sweat of the #lave’s Brow and Back—Is it Cold?—The Hearts of our Pyrants are Colder—Monntain Pass—The Committee Still in Pursuit—Capture of Penn—A Moment of Peril—Snd4en Appearance of Pompand Cudjo—One Wiped Out—Pomp’s Swing for Life— Frecesrauen of Penn—Grand Tableau—The Battle ry of Freedom. SCENE 2.—The Return into Danger—Penn Finds a Substitute, a Volunteer for Lysander—Stack- bridge’s Hat and Coat t Arrested—The Guard Heme—The Dark Hour Before Dawn—Car! a Gon- federate Soldier—The Drag Liquor—Cudjo on Hand—A Willing Prisoner—Pomp to the icue— The Triumph of the Bayonet—Fscape of the Pris- oners—Tablean—On the Monntain—Carl in the she occupies is but a faint expression of the merit e deserves, As tiste, she stands firstin rank and excellence; asalady of moral worth, she has no superior. ii ¢ M, THEODORE HABLEMANN, Tenore de Grazia, Anpuaies Grand Opers, New ‘ork. HERR JOSEPH HERMANNS, Basso Profundo of Her Majesty's Royal Theater, London. 5 HERR 8. J. SIEPHANI, Prince of Pianists,whose eminent services have been secured gayressly for this mammoth preduc- Song. - tion of Bacred Piteclonical ‘berdesmcnt The frust ct the | To. speak of the trio who are to rt Maa ie: velopmaen' rust at 0, 8 0 who are to su Maa. Round Reek—Vir sie, ie the Woed—Hopes and | Cecilia Kretschmar on this occasion Would bea Fears—A Dark Night and a Sad Road—Bilas Ropes Still in Pursuit—His Desperate Resolve—Fire in the Mountain; Burn ‘em Out’—The Mountain waste of time, They are so world-renowned that yen fails to accord to them descriptive apprecia- ion bestowed upop their fruitfal talents by an Forest on Fire—Perilons Position of Virginia— | idolizing public, who are more than ever ready to Baved AR the Desperate Heroism of Pomp—Thrill- js Gar be ip to‘the innermost recesseg of their x eal soul. y Frhte xcene, occupying the entire length of the | _ Thisenteriainment has beew atranged ‘and per: fected by the friends of Madame Kretschmaras sand compllnent to perane Vigroeo wand arti: who support her, proving to Messrs. Hermanns. snd Habelmmaun the clerflea comlisatione eee sequent upon their late brilliant engag@ment with our paréxcellent manager. Grover." stage, is 07 of the most magnificent and effective ented . “Borne . nterior of Cudjo’s Cave—Blythewood a Prisoper—Master S08 ee Chan Pie eeebe Vv nce—Blythewood's Life Bave Heer ey Anack tened —Treachery—Vir- mt — Atta Mr. 5 defense ‘of the Cave—Death of Blythewood— No Jabor will be spared to render iendeeptable to Lone Widow's Idea of Confiscation— | the hi nef all concerned. Most choice gem#of sacred composition have been selected, and will be given to satiate the highest anticipations of all who may favor this festival with their presence. Mr. Ford has generously tendered the use of his beautiful temple of the drama that all may be ac- commodated with seats as comfortable as may be esy Whippers—A Little De —omes Off ve-making in the Wilderness— cuncil of War—The Cave Discovered by Silas Ropes—Preparations for Defense—The Att Warm Welcome to Cudjo’s Cave—Grand Tableau— Mistake—Cudjo 1 Loa R ay aod the Free Nigger—Is Carl a | desired, So unexpected was this mark of courte: Coward —Villare a Prisoner—Virzia ‘sAppeal to | upon the part of Mr. Ford that, even at this early Her Heroic Resolve—Capting Sprow kes | moment, it beg lesya: te tender the foansgamen their heartfeltthanks and gratitude in reciprocity eee tte eyand clvil'authoritien, tha, have t e militaty and civil authorities, too, have ten- dered their consent and protection. Let thei be assured the compliment will not pass unrewarded. Madame Kretschmar farther begs leave to tender to hernumerous frieuds, who have so generously aided her in former expressions of favor, her sin- cere thanks, together with her assuranee that the approaching soirees,as announced, will bexendered far more brilliant than any former presentation. Seats may be secured at the music store of W. G. Metzerott, corner of 11th street and Pennsylva- nia avenue, and at the box office of the theater, on and after Friday morning, June 17. he Mountain Torsent—Desperation of a ieely Appearance. of Pomp-—-Ondjcra Yencennce—Startling Death 6f Cudjo and Bilas Rop #—The Last Attack—Defeat of the Secesson- jsts—The Old Flag Floats Again in Tennessee— Grand Tablean of Victory. Ro-engagement of ‘TLR M ! SDLLE MARIETTA RAVEL: M'LLE MARIETTA RAVEL, the most Wong AT ROPE ARTISTE TIGHT ROPE ARTISTE in thiseountry, She will aiso execute some bean- tiful PRICES OF ADMISSION. . 1H DANCES, Orchestra... 75 cents | Dress Circle... -.50 cents 1 DANCES! Family Citcle. ..25 conte | Reserved seats 250, extra Tickets for sale at the Hotels. fe 16-3t DAN RICE’S GREAT SHOW. Ns y FOR ONE:WEEK ONLY, a3 couRE OF BEAU COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 13. f SIXTEEN LOVELY GIRLS, = MULLIGAN, WEST WILLIAMS AND DOUGH: | jocaTioN—CORNER SIXTH STREET AND in a new olio of ; NEGRO ECCENTRICITIES. NEW YORK AVENUE. NEGRO DCCENTRICITIES. ’ EVERY AFTERNOON AT 2 O'OLOCE. EVERY EVENING AT 8 O'CLOCK. TRAINED HORSES AND PONIES, TRAINED DOGS AND MONKEY3,,; TRAINED MULES AND BUFFALOES, Together with the Blind Talking Horse, EXCELSIOR, JR. The Comic Mules, PETE AND BARNEY, And Plenry Cooke's TROUPE OF ACTING DOGS AND MOYKEYS, From London and Paris. The whole under the personal supervision of MR. DAN RICB, Assisted by his yeung, beautifal and accomplished wife, MR3, DAN RICE, And the Eminent American Equerrier, PROF. 8. Q, STOKES AND LADY. MISS ESTELLE FORREST AND us CARRIE GABDNER, election of inanew *SONGS. OF THR HEART! A Beautiful Ballet, a Funny Negro Farce,a Laugh- ‘able Pantomime, Wonderful Tight Rope Fests, and a Mammoth Budget of Songs, Dances, Banjo Solos, Burlesques, &c., 7 By the Largest and set eee Company in the In active preparation, and wilt be shortly pro- Feoteg ig GREATEST SENSATION DRAMA ever presented to a Washington audience, entitled by: BUSH WHACKERS - THE POTOMAC, th NEW AND ELEGANT SCENERY fue effects Introducing seve: SHIN EBRITIES WASHINGTON CEL: at iheldees a The Drama is now in rehearsal, and will be pro- seed’) * SUPERB MANNER, with » L S' dall the NECESSARY APPOINT- FULL CAST andall ne ee ouen Ba an expense of over by O THOUSAND DOLLARS, And by far superior to anything ever presented ithe Washingtca public, replete with iking Tableaux! = Comical Situations! Local Hits i ‘And Patriotic Sentiment} tirely devoid of Profanity and disgusting Vul- fei mite weneneial Rendests ent fore to all. For synopsis of sce: B Aer nce Tre Cuitic, published at the Canterbury and circulated gratuitously thro out the city, Admission to P: Box Seats —.-- _ Se 13-1W* + aeeee-seeees 25 conta, ++ ——---.-5) cents, brated PEBBLE and PerrscoPic SPECTACLES, uni- Ferally achuowledged as the best for STRENGTH: © % | ENina ANB PRESERY impaired Eyesight w ING AND ING the impair nisi x scientificallyand correctly suited, by FRA. AN persona... B® | AGG” 6; * Performance to com- | 244 Penns: ani avenne, bet. 12th and J3th sts., 38S Pennsylvania avenue. under the National. TURD a RO- Faw AY AFTERNOON | FIELD GLASSES, OPERA GLASSES, MIO: garg ATWO O: ‘ DOK. AFTERNOON | 4c. in a great variety, and at the lowest prices, __ Ladies 25 cents: Children 10 centa. je8 i NEW ATTRACTION, —-> [a First-class Shee Store in 7th Street, Lanozst BINegT AND GHRAPO? ‘BOOT AND BHOR STORE a IDWBELL & HENDERSON, No. 367 D Sraset, sean NintH, Respectfully inform their friends and the paplie enerally that they have aow im store a well se- ec ALL PAPERS AND WINDOW SHADES which they are prepared to, sell at the lowest cash ices. PWork done at short notice in thecity or country by experienced workmen. LADIBS’, MISSES, CHILDREN ber the place, No, 367 D street, near 9th, % Pravkiin Hall Building. nest | of SENS ‘AND BOY oe ND suo, gerd MAPS. Soar 5 aig! Coast Server Mees Southeastern Vitginia; 5) Bo, 617 Jem street, La canateres ecg erm Alabama and | a7 goat varity of ML ; OHels Piel ; * Aa of Chattanoogs; 50. p of Louie a ae et thera St , } AM BRADLEY BE 3. || Witente and the {Ne regia: 8. jends ani pal a ohet Survey Map of Bou taal sod |i peea Tica god a a a; 50. Mapot Eastern Virginia; 25. me States. PeASt Movs tr the differen a IMPROVE YOUR, EYE- t Fey che cae oF the col MN ‘of Wastington, with a very extensive * “WASHINGTON, D. C.. FRIDAY. JUNE 17, 1864. N®, 3,527. LIST OF LETTERS 5:3 iG IN THE WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1864. a FFICIALLY PUBLISHED T APEB : HAVING THE LARGEST ROULATION, ees We Free Delivery of Letters by Carriers at the residences of owaers may be secured by observivg the following Rules: ' i 1. Direct letters plainly to the street and number of the house. 2. Head letters with the writer’s full address, in- cluding street and number, and request answers to be addressed accordingly. t 3. Letters to atrangers or transient visitora ina town or city, whose special address may be un- known, should bemarked in lower left hand corner with the word ** Transient.” 4, Plaee the postage stamp on the upper right Band corner, and leavé space between the stamp and direction for post-marking withontinterfering with the writing. Arequest for The return of,s letter to the writer if oriclaimaed within thirty AAR, oF less, written or ‘inte: ith the writer’s ft across thi eft haid end of the envelope, face side, will be prepaid rate of postage, complied with at usual payable ‘when delivered to writer, LADIES’ LIST. Allen Anna Fletcher Annie Adams Mrs LV Forney May Cc Olmsce: Anderson Han- Ferguson HattieO nah A’ Fanner Mary J AndersonG@innieFitz "Brien Rebecca tead MreSH ‘Brien Mrs OberMrsFrances AttridgeMrs ‘ors Bs AS M letcher MrsCapPlug Catherine Adams Clara — FrasierLaviniaBParkhurstSa’b L AbellsMrsFrankFory Eleanor Postin MraPeter Anderson Maty Forsberg Mra G PutnamMrsJasB Adams Melissaa Gray MissR W Pervis Emily Andrews Miss M Gardner FrancesParlett Emma J ArlingtonCarrie Palmer Mollie OM GrantSarah Porter Jennie C Ashley Lizzy A Gold Mary Parish Ginnie A Amos Augusta EGreen AugustaA Parker Maria H Adams Clara Grey Mary W Perkins MissWA Aubries Amelia Gates Mary A Parker Teresa BukheadMirsA AGriffing Jos’e-2 Price Mrs DrKE Brown MrsM_ Graham ElizaG Purcell Martha Brunner Mrs JasGordon Mra EI Peck Mollie Burks Fauny Gilbert Mre E ¥ PatersonMraMA urne Mary Griffing Jose 8 Quirk Ellen is CatharineGarseil Emma Quill Julia ail Charlotte. Godfrey#lizab’hOuirck Miss RW rownMrs Brad-GaskelliEmma Quew Mary B Gohun Ellen Quin Mary Gibson Cornelia Rees Ella Kongers Emma Kest Mary Bi Bi B rooksMrsAlb’t Gillen Mrs JC rown Caroline Gibbin Mary r porch Mary A GoramtLydia Rice Eliza rown MaryJ Gray Emma Reed Mrs Jno Bliss Chas 8 Gaines Sarah A Roy Luc ley B puns Eliza Bi F: offMrsFE RobertsGustavin Brown Ger aes. alLArriecie-2 Robbins Mrs % Brown Mra 3 W Hearson Julia H Richarda’nMrsA Bowie Bettie D Hoelmead MrsAlfReynolds Ellen Bartholow Fan suit) Juli: i empannna ys A etze) Elizabetbiiolt Mrs WattieReinhardReb’nA Brooke Fmma_ HuntEmue Ridgely Mrs LL Bishop MrsOhE Holmes Emma_ Robins Mrs Jas Bridges Mary A HordieiaCaL, Rosell Jutia Babcock Harriet Himpton Annie Rodgers Jerem’h N Hoffman Car’ne Ramsburg E Em Beakley Milly Hamilton LouisaRobinson Miss B Baker Lillie Hendricks MasJRemmey Mra LM Bennett Lizzie D Rebinson Delia Bocoek Phebe HildrethMrsC W ReganMrsHugh Bradford Jane Haskell Julia B Redmon Nancy Berry, Miss MM Heoder Mary A Roe Anna Baker Emily F Namond Mre J ERogers Mary once Mrs&B Hardey Mary A_ Rude Rosy laisdell Mary Hazelton Miss HRonds Augusta BamburgerMaryHoward Fanny Redley Rosetta Baker Clara C Hartwell Emma Blores AugustaA BrohomVirginiaHoward Laura ESmith Julian elmoat Fann: anson Hattie Switzer Mrs @ Byington Sarah Hammell Mary Smith Sarah Barpard Mrs | Hvlcoim» Mrs C Smith Miss Dely Burch Barab Wilson —_s SmithMrs EPa’p Breman Mary A Howard LovisaESmith Lydia M Blair Mary J HillHellenM Stone Julia Benedict Yay A Hartmead Ellen Shaw Mrs Benj Bri M B Harkness Ann Scaggs Sallie-2 Belters Mrs” HoghesMay M Btestus Mary B BurkeCath ° HollingMra Simmnes Laura BeeksLydiaA Hunt MrsMJ_ Stearns Lizzie R Burnett Mary A Howard Jane PB Strain Nancy J-2 arclay Katie R Hanson PrisciliaSnead Fayette C ButterbanehJenBar per Sarah 8Bteele Nellie orden Maria. House Mary Smith Molly Barber Juseph’e Harris Martha Swift Sophia Brown Mar. enry Mrs H A Smithson Mrs W arley Barbara Bert Margpret D lurk Mary A ‘Mill Mrs Simpson Hellen Baum Faun HugiliMrs JnoliSnerror Georgie Bernati Mire F Johnson Mrsb Daimpson Mary J Bell Ana Johnson Celia Summers Louise Baker Mrs BerryJackson Annie Spencer Mrs Geo Brown riet Jones Clara banders LouisaS Brandia Mrs Judeon Panay Capetser Maria Baker Mary A Jacobs LinieHl Surdam Miss OM Burke Layinia Jackson Jennie St Clair Frank BaileyMartha Johnson AmeliaShaeffer Mary Boland. Ms SacobsMargaret Simpson Mary J Burke Aguea B Jerdan Mra Win St Clair Mrs R-2 owen BlizebethJobnsonMrsWKSullivan Mis Ab Gane Kate Jurand Susan Simmaker Mary Grok Leila M_ Jones wma Stewart Sarah se Dia 5 Sarah Sykes Agnes ane ¥en Johnson H@tsy Seigler Lydia Qlark Cath E Jones Susanna Chew Adeline Jackson Annie Scott Jane Clark Mrs M8 Jones Mrs Stiles Mrs EW GlinchMissCary JacksonMrsOl-2 Stewart Martha Chawplin Tri- Jobnson Mary ASmith MrsWmH phrua. Johnsone EmmaStock M: He Garrall Ellen JohnsonMarc’ls Schmidt Mrs L Cornwell Mrs J JJones Rachel L Safford Susan E Crossman Kate JohnstonMarthaStaleyMraChPB Garman Nancy Jones Julia —_ Sheppard Emma Carter Jennie Kennitz Maria SSmith Sr’hLou’e Collins Mrs@_ Kiitsoh Madam Slater Maggie Clifford Mary B King Nancy Scell Bara bappell Eliza Kent Mary Taylor Mary L need Mary Koabe Clara Thomas Cecilia Glinton Mrs JB Kelly Ellen Tipit Jane Carney Mary KelseyMissClintTurner Julia A Carrell Miss C AKelly Fosgnis Tingle Delia M Carlton MissMayKenealy Marg’t Tincker Frances Glabaugh Mrs E Kregan Ewily Tusco Marthe Carrell Mra MJ Kenard Miss VCTingle Olivia psaety Mary P Kennard Jennie Thomas MrsWm jampbelEmmaJ Kernan Leah @ Taylor Margaret orawall MreJ JKing Mrs Robt Thayne Mary C ‘arl Georganna Livingston Tierny Bridget Skidmore Miss G Curtis Jane Luce Ellen Taylor Rebecca Crawley Mrs Th Lanmer AugustaTownsendCar’ne CodeliMrsWmW Lewis Mrs A H TurnerE! th Gooner Mary. Larland Amelia Turner Eliza ClementsMTilly LawrenceMreJ§ TevisMrs Doshu Gornesius Virg’a D Uscher Hallie A Camel Mra LawrenceAug’taVai Antverpbeh GainNaney | LeeLouisaB Veugh Mra MM Collins Mary A Littles Mary Vail Nancy P Coffmers Louisa Lonce Mary VincentSar’ha-2 Curran Ada Lewis Mary WengantMraN WwW Connell MrsRbt Lauler Mrs Wall Agnie Glark Mrs L Leagh Maggie Ward Mary Cook Catb Leonard Mary West Belle Chandler JennieLenard Mrs Wood Josie S QlarkMiesLuHaMoon Mrs Bly WoodMrs Wilson Caston Martha McKiben MrsDC_V_ Church Sarah Maul Mrs Wm White Fanny Cross Olivia, Martes Lottie White Emma Coe Sallie E th uiee a Fees Bees Davis Elizabe' akon Mrs inters Mrs Middleton MaryWarren Lizzie J Moulton haus wemore F Dicke Maggie Mervin Mary ilmout ry. wan Ann. Mackall Louisa Warren Lisaie J Duban Cath Morsell Cecilia Washington B’e Donaldson SarabMurray Fanny Warden Annie E Durgee Julia MontagueColaV Wilder Mary DeBarrow Mrs MulfordMrsCC-3 Webster Minnie Draper Susanah Martin Jane F Wilson MraNath Druel Mrs Chas Martin Fanny Washington Mrs De Merrill Miss 8 E Jos ougtas Sara! J Daniel Emma MontgomeryMraWiison Sarah E Duvall Mollie | F Winter Mrs TD aly Mar: Matson Ada Willard Alice L Douglas Maria Malvin Mary H_ Walker Nettie Datis MaryC McKeeMrsGeoW WhitakerMrsCA DavisMary A MeNeal Lydia Watkins Minta Dickson Susan Mctuinn Mrs J@Woodbury Mrs DonthehonO’cA McQueen Mradas_ Gen D P Davis Mrs 118 McDonald HelenWilsou Ada Delangavy MadGMcManne Sarah Williams MrsCL DeVaughnLizzieMcNew Kate ‘est Margaretta Doolittle rs McLeod Miss EH Wilberham S’hE Davis Mary in Lue: Wallace Miss | Pies Michael Moore Caroline Warder Ameliag = igen Ma Marlow Mary J ht Mrs Jas nents Eliz Wheatley Gar'ue Mann Mrs Col ynard Mrs Walson NellyE-7 ae partint penny: Wiseies DAFORTa Vans Mercer Sarah nne MraThos Eutoan MLE MeBeok Listie Whiting Harriet Foulk MR Moucheat Inabel Webster Mi: Fisk MraC B _ NicholsonMaryJ Yarnold Mi ‘rench Mra E J Noad Mary YoungMrsT' ogeIsabella Nunagall FittsMrsNels'nANievergal M 5 ES GENTLEMEN’S LIST f~ Alexander Chas Anderson DrD F Anderson Jno W verts Eliza M Eilis Miss, Edwards Susan =2 larthaZimmerman K’h arth Alyea Geo W = Aydelott Capt ANeratien.2 Audrussp2 “John 5 We! Algire Ara Ayers J E Ajel8ignorLuige Ankeny AT Afien J C-3 Abbott Legrand Avery Buel Anderson Jos@-2 Allen Nathan Aidetson Benj Andrewsdua@ Atkinson OR ” Altman Chas” Allen Jas Alien Piinothy Ash Christian Andrich Joseph Alexander Win Alvord Lt A 1 Pad : swell Alfen T BakerGeo P * Barrett Jas W Andou a Briggs Geo Basford J. aker Andrew, Briper GW Jey Joseph B ad AsaP earch ‘CaptH Berry John el Alfred °” Bey iss Henry ‘inton DrJ B A com HS. ers Joseph Albert. Berry Henr: Brixby John M. ion A © BittiestonHenry Burkholder J W Aibt Bennett Hemory Rigor, A ries 3 Phtine joose Henry _ Bidwel Bramhall Bart M Ringhas Jas B Botsford J § ramson Ben) Berens Bellea John M Brown Ben KR’ Bi: gtFnoF Boston J: all Chae © Brandt Jacob rissey J [Brodheard Olint Brown J © Brooks e ‘Boek Gt es sc pb Barry rt: ad uel Ohas Bb Jose: joothe Nelson - Baran ee wt SpllaiMt Beroarg NM ‘Baker Calvin 8-2 Burns pee {pte Aid ec Bell Hon Cagper Beall a re. cord FI eae cH 7 ber ir 5 ‘Own igarC > BarnsJas J Bows R. | { in Bi a enne’ 4) ferfiesg fase Eevee Bone Casimere Brown Jas Burke Richard Moir A Melcher Lt HS Marshby Nath Burgers Ghas H BrowneJohn Bunn Ruben Maynard AM Miller H McOlain 0 A Brown David 2 fiomen Satay Boswell Robert ‘tin A B oneal Weary McCracken 0 BrennerDaniclB Usiley Leonard Bennett Sami B tgomery MaiMason Hank McCaan Pat eachy Dayid S BuswellLuciusA Beonstein 8 A Mack Henry arthyReyPF Barrett Danie B Leonard P Bisncerman § Middleton A Morton Howard M ait L Burnbam E a purkn Lester N Bomea ves T A ever pipers ebealt Jas wens f R E ° eauy. 2) en tJ 0 ¥' erg’ aaron yrmic! as oken M xter Mat Thomas Muler ColOQ = Morrill Lt AM. be Begon or roma M ” Bean Tariton L_| MeesusChes McCullough ¢ Mietien's Buckle dw Burnbam MP BeanaryVictor-2 | MoreeOC, Meatleegno Bue TOW] Micehae urTra! Banghton Se gt Reyans Frank T Brown W Marlord Chas MrGan Revd © Maddow Recs W E Biddle John Brown Wilhelm | Morse Cabe,Jno_ Mickey Thos Bortel Emory 8 Baker Jno B Bodge Wm F MartinCE | MeGaughey J Mongan Chas BausmanLtE WBancroftd L Beahn Wm leGann David McAdam J G@ Mustin Thos Baker aE ‘a peses Sohn A Beane wes A pccaray D 4 Sowa 0 uss Sede owen anJas owen ™m- athias 2 ARO! MecCormi BotherFDChristBrosnahan John Baldwin Wallace | Moore Dr Miller Jno H. MeDermott T Boal & CoG W_ Bealty Jacob Bueknam WR errick DC organ Jno Marner x 08 Bardsley Geo WHutler Jas | Bromecomedos | Malane Dani Miller.) Morgan Moe ac egen’ ilfer Jas a DGS e Bekel jas. Bartholomew + | MechaclesDrEM Middicton DrJVMearin Wen Breenridge GW BalingtonJasN WH Merrae ee Mernilt ee pret A 5 c Ma: Martin urrah Wm pesgen pata cane cue tela vaona peClellan # B MillisackS W Marmaduke Cavier AL CerwanHugh Chase Lesion | Morton B 4, MayodasH = Mollerus W, ClarkAB Collins H Curtis Lero MilardB MeOallang at Soseyeea WR Creag AS. Cobb Marmen Crawford Leroy Mitchell, awd MeKelry Im axe W Chick Albert” Curtis LEHR Oleary Michael’ | Mitehell.Rawd McKelvy ino Maze Wm Copres Bay. cGiinton Cap PGonwsy Bat McGowanF McKeeJ©@ +. | Mercer WP G Groner Chas A. “Cooley HF Reméy Miph McGruder FG McCormick€ptd McLean Wm 8 Chanter eke? Care pel TR? Grodte Bare | Mitchel FA” Moss dno K ” Mulligan Wm Carpenter Chas Carroll CapW Conmbeimm Max | MATURLEY Mole dacob « Mfteneu Wy Crapsey Edw ColliarJohn H Chesley Ned & Maks Me¥ h ©. - Cavanagh John Corbin Nat || McQuinG $ ac pevarland WLB jements JH Clark Oscar MeNeal GH Moree M 2 Mer was Chambaugh @ €olletts 8. Coe 0 W. : ‘ Corser Chas W_Cancign John Colman Perry | Menlsty Dr G McLanghlinCaptMillor Wm Gutting Chas W eomece eR Gampbell Peter | McCormick H McKigne M. — Morrin WP - F - Moses Horace Maltman M McCleryMS Car CS Che John. Cavileer Pei Catpbel avid Garter Joreph Colline ob eee Sonergap David Colson John aD it ¥ ” Ni Chase David’ Campbell Joni Carpenter si Reslace, Rey apd Cone Eibart Cohen Joseph Charles 8D Nycum And C-5 Nelson Holmes Nerril Oscar F Geogan Bawa Obicherscn y Goons’? | NuwemAy | Nicholai Navarre Samuel Cliferd RA. Covode Hon J Ologton Syl A reins ie es pda) ChurchirE Oolemand’T” Chapin SF NeylorObas H Naylor3noT | Newton Wm H Colbert Edw ChapmanJB Covell Bylv’s 2 Newstine DI Newell Jno Norris Wm F CLe uae Bietelinedicabl eG eee Nee aeta Nichokg | NSCWE Cornwall CanfieltJ M Clayton CapT cn Geow Lae, Cumming’ EA Gloare jacob. QollinsLt tm | Newman Geo Cutbosh Prank Corley Cap J L Gonner Thos O*Reagan-Corn’s O°Kat Ip O’Neil Peter Colling Lt Cummings Jos Coil Wm s es 5 ee 1 FACreamer John Coles WA Oliver Henry_ O'GonnorJas Orr Wm CobellFD — Casey Gap JK Creasey Wm2 Demer Irwin D OddieLA Owens Wm Garlo Francia | Clark Jolin B Cropper Win Distaven 3d” Olegreth Mr Seika geo e® CRRA w. SOF Wn ze ‘collard Geo ‘omasta: ollister ‘ ; . Crawford Op GHClaugo,Jacoh” Guatia WS | pote Ane philbrockiin'yBParc dace Cesham Geo W Onswell WF Clark Wesley Price As) phillips Henry Pugh Joseph Pierce James Colton Walter PhillipedauesB Priced So D Patterson AH Danforth Asa II Decker George DrewJ B Pane DJ PettitJno D Pitkin Lucius Dickinson AlfredDade Godfried Duff James C Pfeiffer Dr Pinking Jno Phinney Jno Dickinron AC Delongrage (+ _ Driggs LaRoy C | Proyn David J Powell Jno Paul Mathew DeCambefort A Dykes George 8 DeCabbert Le Peet Edward B Paxton John Peckin Maurice Destrow Alonzo Dudley Henn’n _ comte Perkins EP Parish J Prescott Orrv’eC Darwin A G arius General Doyle Martin Peters Edward Power JamesE PappenbergRobt Daton Charles Davis Henry K Dodge OA Peck Fred’k O | Parker James_ Pentleton R’d F Dayid & Co Dodd Henry W Doock OH P Porter Francis BPhinney Iso¢ W Parson Sam] M Doyle C y Duggin Richard Plugge Fred’k © Perkins Joseph Pierce Samuel Delano C Dennison Jas W Downes Rob't§ | PhillippsF F_ PearsonsdasP Pollard ¥S Dowtine Christ rDavisonJohn Denney S Porter Geo W PalmerJ W-2 Paney Thomas pre cue temas Mewes, | | betel Ceopamdiga, peers Ba elano Charles Druvie James jean Thomas ‘almer 4 x : DeanChasW Deakins JohnJ Dain Thomas Platt George PerryHenry D Proctor Wm H DavisChasA Dubois J H Dunso Thomas RnR RawlinsJnoA Ross John P Douglass Chas | Denson John Drew Thomas Richards A Dougherty Clark Davison John _ Doores Wm C Reed A D Dy aes R Reames Jno W Dutch Charles Dickson J Javia Dunn Wm M Rose Lt Alex Redding Jno-2 Louis Rice-2 Darling David R Devauhn Josh B Dunne Wm (¢ Randall A Rogers Jos 8 Rodgers L FP Duffield David C Dougherty John Dickens Win TP | Rockwell AF Reynoldsd AL-2 Reynolds Mick] Dade ErskenC Bunham Josiah Douglas Wm RobinsonCapAE RemerJM-2 Ruppert Math Dtinster Geo E Daly Jery Douglas U H Richter Chas yan John-2 Robinson Nich Kichstadt AH Bigerton @ Elder J pee Te ond eee RE ichstadt rton ler Jas $ obs Esterbrook AL xu e8 Jno, A Ea, erton Justin ee ee Peeplo Feimy ; Hobinton Reubn Fly Den Mo Egley 1B Earl Jos B fussed Edw B RasbachJ A Reilly Capt T P Egan Bernerd EwingJnoD | BidridgeLevilt | Robinson EC) RyderJesM Ready Thad 8-3 Eldridge Chas EdmondsJ Cush-Edmunds Martin | Redington ED RyanJnoP Rice Wm EllsworthEA ing EmersonRobtP | Randolph BF Russel JasB Reese Wm W Fisanhaner EdwEsterbrook JasEEltiott § B eady Edwd © RouneJ J we Wn Elliott E EB E)lis Jno H Elder Wm C ‘dmsey FB RichardsonJ ~Rannles Wm Ellenbrook Fr Bvans Jno Ely Will H fchmond @S_ Richarl Maj J Raging Wm y FH = 7, EngelhartFrankElliott J H Hiddlemoser G WRemnington Robinson Wm Fr ead Geo 4 pene r ler Wm + Fiod Royce GibbertC RobinsonJ B Rader Wm R pines Capt AS Pera cet Potions Rahter Henry RecddnoH Rucker May WP Fortune Alfred Flemin Jax 2 Foster M@ sere Rutherford H - erres Melchor : * rei ea Flanagan BC Fringur Rout. | Sraith Mae AT Gmina gees Le A “ors DI ‘ox Richari ahi: 5 HiusenOhas it” Froelidncob — Fymiers Sal Bhippee AE , Stewart UH: Sprange Levi. Frazel Chas W Fenwick Jasof Fay Thos Stocker Maj > ‘argent Martin Fisher Christian. Philip Fitch Thos B2 Bhell A. Beoper HR Bpottswood Mr Foster Danl 84 Fowler JL Flynn Thos Eawser es sue Eweaney M Friedline Dayid Fleming CaptJEFinegan Thos H | Storm a) - eymeir Mr 2 Fan Maj EW. Friday John W Fich Wiego Benford Br os TE Oe, Fitrwilliams F MBraixer Jos Fan Win V Rabhor Drona S eoeaee pesesn att Fisher Frank W Fendle Johu Fisher Gol Wm =| SyaseC D4 Sexton Jesse, — Silvervail M Fletcher G W n Jas French Wm 8 Shubarth Boernton s tinens M D Ferguson Fuse John Francis Hon WM | Scooley OW, = Switzer John, Sloan RL Foster Geo L Flynn John M = Finton Wm Sa neraciea Selinfor pas gear! ore s Finkbiner HenryFoltz Jus M Ferguson Wit eee Rcec dein o> Binney Fillmore Horace French John Forbush WD Rte D a Btecling sohn Bide ohare porns niles JM FuhrJacob Fletcher W Surface Dan Berivener Rey J Runith Richard ri G ater Israel Sieber Mr Gurney Lt ColA Gray Geo Graff Maj Sanborn J K Simons Sol RK Frey ee COM Granalg ELA | Getchely M.D 1 Rtaples Ivory | Rpencor 83 GurowskiA GravesH W — Griffith MJ Shere BE.” Smaliwecs Stevens 8 # Getti ardner Henr’ arner M-3 Ste uf iS Getter Aa Cheat Gerneiceo “GenED Slerwey John Stiebisan S Gallagher Gruber Mons J Green Petecol'a | Smith BW, BhorterJas A | Spencer Sam A Gay Chas GordonJno B Gardner Peter | Smith Rev EG Folomern Jacob Surtain Sam F Sonlee firle inyder ea John Stillwell Dr GrannGH — GlebaerCapt IT Glascott Ro Stores BW | SpiresJolimE Stigging Thos GrafinG H GiebnerCapt JT Glascott Robt | Seann Kdward Show Joseph L Btreet Thos GeorgiaDE — GarrisonJno R Gardner Robt Shelton F | Ebay John Stevens Tho!’ J 3 yD: nid Shes 7 Grady Dani = Garaner Jas F Geronld et 8 L | Euuith Frank = Smith James II Shean Pins: Garat D W-2 Godwin Jno S Gambia 8 Springer Rev F Sears QaptJQ Staley PJ OragwoulaDrey Gayle Gold Geddes TAT Knit Fred 8mithJohnH Sword TB Gererd DM GarretsonJas Gamble CaptT T | SmiserGeorge SimsJohn R Smallwood Thos Gnirol E GoverJneH Gotber Thos SkiltonG BB Bmead JO Smoke Wm : Gayrand I Gray Wm-2 Bhaid Georee. Sismap soneph— pisck Wa nivery Geo how Jacob G pe Geirtling F ea A Pee H | Sneer George Shaw John Speers WH Green Ferd Glum JnoB | Gamble Col Wm | Schryver Geo WBtraightJ B Stoddard WG Grant Geo Greer Jas Grimshaw Hon | Show George Smart John Simpson W A Greenleaf Geo Green L Wm-2 Smith Griffin Bmith JB Silyery Wm BmithGeo W Slaight Capt JC ScakeshtColWB rc HuntingtonACAHoougH D_ HundheimL | lin TerryGen2?. TiceJ AL Hedges Anth | Hee or ote Tealatenn N GkomasGeo — ‘Taltentieuis A PR ean a dO ta Thornton Benj Tobin Geo Thomas Lewis ail Andw J Harshaw Lt H B Hogan L D Thomas B Thompson GT Taylor Oliver ON arena en bog a Tueher Chas M Towle Henry W Thayer Perey B nesBR_ Hall Bros& Co HamiltonLtM | ThomasCF — Taylor H Willis Tarder Samuel Higgs Col BL Robwann Hants Thatcher Chas, Tuller @ WhitingTattle Sidney Hatbey BT HuntHiramL Happ Nich Thompson Lt ThomasJasK Troth Samuel Hollide: “ts tea Thomas EW TenconsJohn Thomas Sam olliday ColOK Hall Howard H Hatsen NW qhomas Pownsend Teaee Tescey deeeoh Hartley CW © Horsey John — Holbridge Thompson F | Thompson Jno LT Win R Fae ee Heeew Hele petk Thornton ErankTibbatsJohuG. Taylor Zachary Holmes Chas H HeglandJ. Hell Pearl app Frednia, Tinen, Jeremiah Tair Capt Wilmor Holmes Chas H’ Healeng see Tablor Pranklin Thurston Rey JBTaylor Wm HigiObwe « Hardsedohn Melman Bam! Thompsou Geo Towlman J Thomas Wm Hale Chauncy D Hurper Jas HamilOaptSR | TabeerG ThrowlsJohn Thompson Wm Homey Oe Meenas Wo egeeatepnen) | Cn ow. er len Stephen -¢ > Py " Honer Dennis Henkeldobn — Hunwin 8 K Vereheel Mr | VrazieThos Vou Walde Win Hodge Dr), Hormer CaptJR Harris Solon Volkesburgh V Van zelten Dr. arrison Jas artony 7 : Harrington D ituntressJ—— Henney Thos | Watkins Abel B WellsGant G W-2Wright Lemuel Boouingen Lt Hutchinson J Hill Quincy WillamsAJ Washington GeoWard Marcus L EdwdB -HomansJ Holmes Ths MD | Witams AJ Wood Geom Weber eee Heald Edwin Harding Sam! Harley T R Wiliams J WastboreGeo Meat Harris Bapert Hindiee | Hatens Wm Weemys Alex'r Wright GeoR Winter Mathias Ey ea me eo arne Wakeman Alzo WilliamsHenry Ward Milton Hallock F M-4 Hatch J H Hayne Walter an samenenyy are mon WUFA |" Hall DrJas@ Holmes Win | QOS ying Willie lion y RY on AoA ough Frank Hal ige’ Witmer HarryC Weber Ott HumphreyGeo Harp3D,, Howard WE | Wreniey albert Wain Harty Wallice Oliver Harney GeoH Howel John F Habsteat W Wacking AP Weaverkt HiramWatt Hobt F A arren Hastings Hess Jno R | Hubbell Wm W | WieksChas P WheelockinoW Wartield Robt W Hubbs Geo, , HaynesJasF Herbert Win | Watson Ghas-2 Wondiog JusC Winterrode R Holbrook GP Bann © Hendricks WHE) White Obas B Walter JobannesWilliams RobtJ Higard Henry Holmes. K_ Hamilton Wm | Watson ChasG Walbridge Jno Williams Robt Hilfiard HS HopkinsL H Hubbell Wm W Wie oN nasHWitiemsdoo Wega ek & I-s White Chas _ Wadenback Jul’sWilliams Sam’! Jones Alfred Joyce Lieut Jackson Saml B] willettOhus¥ | Williams Isaac WallaceStryk TA Jordon ChasT JewettLT JillisonSaml WelsbCristoph’rWedersheim JnoWitcox Sany’l M Jones OF gobsson Lewis Joy Toa W. Williams Chas Winter Mlinoia Wells Solomon JohensDanl | JordanLO = Jewets Thos Wiesenfield& OoWildsyJnoW ‘WillismsSam "18 Jones Edward Jones M M Jones Thos 8 Wion David = Wilson Jas J WoodbridgeSeth Iddins Fredk Jones Noah Johnson Wm . || Westfall D D Wallace Hon JnoWhite Stephen P Johnson Hiram JohnsonRevNR BP de P-2 1) Wahan Rev Dr Wellingtons B wits, Rtenbe pa Jos Jobuson Perry Johnson Walt T ilesD H ‘ilgon das W Wile mm Thos-2 ackman JnoG@ Johnson Rey Jensin Wilder David M Whalen Jos _ Williams Thos Jobnson JF, Jones Richd W Jacks Dr Wm Woodvine DG Williams Jno H Wells Thos C. Jennings Crtse Judah Robersen Jones Wm Williams Dick Wilson Jno addie Thos Jonead W + Jones Robt Jones Cpt Willn | watt David Wellings LtJ H Wallace ThosB Jobus Sos K Wolcott Dr Wilbur dT Woods TE Kies Albert B KothlerGeo, lier no, | Walden Blah Woman ual Wang Knox KesterGeoB Keys JasB ells BO ‘a1 White Wm Ker AA nox. GW -2_: sre Witaker EM Wert Jacob?’ White Wallace B Kidder Byr A-2 Kane Hiram B clans. Mr Walton HenEP Wright 8'rtJasBWilkinson Win Re en), eensman Hen Ken: PC-2 | WalkerF V. Wagner Jno, WatsonQolWmi Kirkbride Bam Kottman Henry Kenn. 1 wire Frkwhite ‘ip Wallace Wm KrebbsCapt KalkmanH F Knox Cpt Robt esi Wood Jas Whelea Wan KuappChs P KelleyJeremiah King Sinith-2 Ware kA “WeendnoV Wilber Wm-2 Ker Chas Kimball Rey J Kendrick 8 Whiron Geo Nv Wade Lt QolJ F Williams W H-2 Kendal Ghat Relsvotm Rerdent | (| Wuliams Geo HWillJos Williams Rev ines! Pty m freeones ye Reramemian | Who Ge Hrimege tery Whine He tee er RCA Rete wad | |e, peace mee ennedy ©: nowlesCp elogher Wm deoh YoungAbmer Yermesers Pt Kent Geo W u oy) xoiK 2 AithuellAeret Thomas mgeetan? Mi i LLANEOUS.—President National Medica’ Liflinpers AN Papers gen H Poomis hk aor ce aston of the Methodist Church (colored)? Lewis Attbur Fanaley Jug P, Lenaberg yu fEaiter of the Waehington Bnauirer: Central oles pore oang h BF Tiere patios Tawi J F OmeceCo—} "rhe People? Convention in € vee! qeenard Rey0-2 Lamont Lt Jo Lan 3 land, May 8), 1864; Seymour; Teland No, 2, earl bristian penis Je f (asi! A at SAYLES J. BOWEN, Postmaster, iD ibbey Jno o Ohas A LelanddasW Lawlor Thos-2 a rat Surge’ LiiseidSan | aed ay ATTING! pring: MATEING: ewis av it ame Jas /01 ' vests Wms MATTING AT PRIVATE SALE. Vearands B age tea » ide = awen . We hayejuat xeerize om the importers, with ch GR? ESSER | SIRE Ieee ing a8 * She’ suis pans at q | alvof which we offer at low prices, in quantitie ‘Mullon A GO Morton HH McOorry H at our¥urniture: Hollen AO, Morte, Moses & Mons ||thfatcton nocme Wet Wate tt Mgljnerd Gapta Mosres Bitty > | "Auctioneer g end Commaiaxion a Marchant t Moore ab: HA — Murphy M | ser-Mt TObroniase, ' THE PRESIDENT’S VISIT TO PHILA- The t wha suite, with the Philadej- Prenden mer Phil phia Fair Commities, arrived at Philadelphia, yesterday at half-past 11 o’clock, making the trip in font, howgs and a half. At the Relay Honse a salute was fired, and at Baltimorgy: pee de Grace: Newark, Wilmington and T, an 8 ions the President ba on " ror ta ‘Wilmington @overnot Oannot adele joined the party ani onjo Philadelphia, The, he Prevident and Mrs. Lincoln reached the fair at_gui E jock. ey went down Eigh ise doe ot by twogray hi son the onl; person &ccom) in thecarriage. around the si abe by which the President 6 ese : most im able by the crowd that extended ees a and steps of the-houses aad tinguished visifor passed into thé enclosure, escorted by the ectitive Committee, and surrounded bylspecial friends; and moved on towards Unionavenue. There wasa swaying mass of humanity already filling the avenne, and, at the words, “Mr. Lincoln is there,” from other parts of Mouse there was a pressure towaray Union §venue that rendered {t impas- fe. The President slowly made his way until he reached the e! ce to the horticultural de- partment. As Me passed in, the crowa pressed aown the barricade, overwhelmed the doors keeper, and rushed tumultuously into-the hor- tieultural deparrment. Not less than 15,000 people were pressing towards our nezt Prese ident at one moment. After Mr. Lincoim had taken a little rest, he ‘was conducted through the fair, spending twe hours in so Golpg, and shaking hands to an ex- tént that must haye been extremely fatiguing. He gave preference to the ladies who thus hon- oat mite Hs dwelt longest ~] re regained a e1 tment. o! fair, both or wnich States Prey nobly for the gene e mse.” ” It was afterseven'0’cloek-when he to thesupper room. Present at the table were Hon. Edward Everett, Gen. Le ‘allace, ex-Goy. Cannon, of Delaware, Wis? Weliace both presidents of the councifs. 33 mas 10) Webster gave, in a bumber, the “health of the President,” which was drank in the heartiest sincerity by all present. The President said, in acknowledgment, «I suppose that this toast is intended to open the way for me to say something. War, at best, is terrible, and this of ours, in its magnitade and duration, is one of the most terrible the world has eyer known. It has disarranged busine totally in many places, and’ perhaps ip all.” tt has destroyed property, destroyed fite, ‘and ruined homes. It has produced a national’ debt and of taxation u ated in: the history of this country. It has, carried. mourning among us until the heavens may be said to be hung in black—and yet it contiinés. 4{t has had accompaniments not before known. in the pinoy of the world. I mean the Sani- tary and Christian Commissions, with their labors for the reliet of the soldiers, and the volunteer refreshment saloons, understood bet- ter by those who hear me than by myself. {Applause.] And these fairs, begun atChicagoy next held at Boston, Cincinnati, and other cities, The motive and object that lie at the bottom of them are worthy of the mostthat we can do for the soldier who goes to fight the battles of his country. From the fair and tender hand of ‘woman mutch, very much, is done for the sol- dier, and is continually reminding him of the care and thought tor him at home. ‘Phe knowledge that he is not forgotten’is grateful to the heart. (Applause.} Another view of these institutions is worthy of thought. T! are voluntary contributions, giving proof tha! the national resources are not all exhausted, and that the rational patriotism will sustain us through all. «“Itis’ Spon question, when is this war toend? Ido not wish to name a day when it will end, lest the end should not come at the given time. We accepted this war. We di@w not begin it, |Deafening cheers.| We accepte ed it for an object, and when that.a! 1S ace complished the war will end; and f hdpe to Gere merenw end ae thatobject {s accom- plished. Teat applause. 'e_are throu, h with our task, 80 das as I ern cerned, if it takes three years longer. I have not been in the habit of making predictions. Iam almost tempted now to hazard oné. “I will any that Grant is this evening’ in & position, with Meade and Hancock, of Pean=- sylvania, from whence he can neyer be dise lodged by the enemy until Richmond is taken. If I shall discever that Grant may'be' greatly facilitated. in the capture of Richmond by rapidly pouring to him alarge mumber of armed men, at the briefest notice, will you go 2 Cries of ‘Ye: ®) Will you march on wi! im ? [Cries ! yes!) Then I shall ca’ upon you whenit is necessary.” (Laughterand applause, during which the. dent retired from the stage. allace and Hon, Edward Ey- Gen. Lew. erett also responded to toasts; and at the cone clusion of the speech of the latter,ex-Gov. Pol- lock, on behalf of the medal committee of; the. fair, now presented to ‘Mr. Lincoln a silyer medal, struck at the United States Mint for the express purpose of a gift ot the ladies. The President accepted the present as an additional token of the Joyalty of the ladies ot Philadel« phia, which, he said, was so well established. 2s to need no further evidence. The President subsequently visited the Union League rooms and other places of interest, and gave afew words of cheer in answer tore- peated calls, i The President will return to Washington to- ay. ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, The Crossing of James River—Fightang in the Direction of Petersburg—Lee’s Force in Motion. Correspondence of the Associated Press.} EADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMac, June 15—Evening.—The Army ot the Potomac took up its line of march for the Chickahominy at3 p.m. Sunday. The 5th corps took the ad- vance on the middle road, by way of Provi- dence Court Honse. The 2d corps the western road, while the 9th and 6th corps took the road leading to Jones’ Bridge. The 18th embarked on transports. at the White House, The advance halted for the night near the Chiekahominy, which stream they crossed to= ney without opposition. 0 signs of the enemy were to be seen, with the exception of ® few cavalry pickets, who fled atour approach. The 5th ‘corps took the road leading to Haxalls, and the 2d corps reached Charles City Court Honse at 6 o’clock in the evening. The 6th and 9th crossed at Jones’ Bridge, ata point about two miles lower down than Long idges and are now close by. The change ot base has been very suc- cessfully made, ‘with the utmost order,’ and without the loss ofa mau or wagon, so far as your correspondent could hear. It ie fog oak the enemy left their works in our late front almost as soon as we did, taking the road to Richmond. is tite ane safe now be Silence sh as as the supplies @ are all shipped on the’ penepores: ied Pat Bere are Tooke ing very fine, and our horses'to-night are “iy. ing in clover.” td my It is expected that we will start for Ji Tiver at an early hour in the morning, and dur- ing the day open communication with General Butler. The weather is fine, the roads good, andthe army in ee f Captain Bartlett ot the ist Maine cavalry, was killed a few days ago by @ shell. ‘ TWELV® O'clock, midnight—The army is now moving towards the river for the purpose of crossing. General Grant and staff started for'General Butler’s command. + This morning afew guerrillas were caught and brought in. =: Another Account. [Associated Press Correspondence.) Fortress Monrox, Jane 15—p. m.—The steamer Jonn A. Warner, from Bermuda Land- ing, arrived ‘this evening at 6 o'clock. (J army corps crossed to the south sidé of James river last night. Other portions of the army ‘were also crossing at various points. There was fighting this morning in the di- rection of Petersburg. Result not learned, — Gens. Grant and Butler were in consultation ' during yesterday. "6 Gen. Gillmore has not been relieved, as was- Te acrved th ie steamer press ve ‘is in, from Fort Walthall with sick soldiere t for Hampton Hospital. Movement of Lee's Army, BERMUDA HUNDRED, June 15-8 a. m— Clouds of dust can be seen rising from the turnpike road, indicating the advanceof apor- tion of Lee’s army from Richmond towards Petersburg. Two corps of our army have gone in the same direction ic © digham to be Pretected. olkicaso, June oe Seaeee onvention met at Sprin: yesterday, |and Dominated delegates to the Chicago Conven- ion, t Adis: announcing the arrival of Val- 1asdi ee ‘Ohio, was received with t cheering, and resolutions were adopted = Ing the convention tostand by Ohio in protect- ing him. it Morgan’s Defeat—His Loss at 1,000—Union Forces in Close pondent at Blemingsburg, Hy, om me mt at lem! ur¢: ba f Morgan's commatia, says the remnant o! "s 700, through there on wee |e the morne ing —_ . They admit a loss ot nearly A Union foree of 1,500, pr talrees, — in Flemingsb: six heurs allendighem is stil st Deyton. Allis res ported a: ‘ *i a