Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1864, Page 1

AMUSEMENTS, CANTERBURY MALL. av} "i'c }SARERRBORY HALE rosaren al Chon ef Se ener National end BRA ensnoeos + race Proprictor AV aRAUGE -—.-——— ———Biace Manager Ww. Lovis SzoLLosy— one Jeun Esryta. Musical Director —_—_————————— ' ” THE FALL AND WIN- FECOND WERK gh sBASON. THE PEOPLE’S TEMPLE OF AMUSEMENT, HOUSES LITERALLY PACKED. PRESENTING NIGHTLY the greatest combination of GENIUS, NOVELTY AND MERIT ton DISCRIMINATING AND DELIGHTED PUB- PAYING THE LARGEST SALARIES F ROEST. RIES EVER ja the HISTORY OF THE STAGE, Sparing no expense,time or labor, b I elevating 1 sts energie into the great obje —that of pro- AN ENTERTAINMENT WITHOUT A PARALLEL IN THE CHRONICLES OF AMUSEMENT, ITS SUCUESS 18 AN ESTABLISHBD FACT. LESS ENTERPRISING MANAGERS ENVY IP, THE PREsg PRAISE IT The whole world telk of the CREAT CANTERBURY, ‘ency tows into ita coffers, and as‘ream« NOLLY SUSTAINED BY THE PEOPLE, THE CANTERBURY pureces ite onward cow Like the great Ship of Btate, ITS TRIUMPH IS 8URB. THE CANTERBURY Kae the largert and best concentration of genius ever seen er heard of. THE MOST SPLENDID BALLETS, THE MOST GORGEOUS 8 PECTACLES, THE MOST BRILLIANT PANTOMIMES, THE MOST HUMOROUS FARCES, THE MOST EXTRAVAGANT BURLESQUES, THE MOST DELIGHTFUL BALLADS, THE MOST LAUGHABLE SKETCHES, THE MOST PLEASING SONGS, THE MOST VARIED BNTERTAINMENT; in short, the mest NOVEL, ATTRACTIVE, AND ORIGINAL EN- TERLAINMENT that can possibly be procured by the lavish ex- penditure of money EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK AN OVERWHELMING BILL OF ATTRACTION, including many valuable additions to the already MASSIVE ARRAY OF TALENT. IN TILE WORLD, IN TH® WORLD, GYMNAST? IN THE WORLD, GYMNAST IN THE WORLD, G@YMNase IN THE WoRee: GYMNAST IN THE WORLD, MR. JOHN NIER, MR. JOHN SNIER, MB, JOHN NIER, MR. JOHN NIER who will perform for the first time here his peril- «us Feat entitled THE CATARACT ASCENSION, CATARACT ASCENSION, s CATARACT ASCENSION. CATARACT ASCENSION, o berm! eek of the brilliant engagement of the Terpsicherean Artistes and ENCHANTING BEAUTIES, ENCHANTING BRAUTIES, NCHAN + BEAUTISS, Z a > a Sterns beatae a! SSEEE > be be PP Dm b> be om A222 wocU Sissy >>) Ssc0 4 aeeaae im PPR a008a000 > oa > 24) So ee Se + ne Soa PO bad os bs a ala ee >> > R 1 R I UE! CULAR. I ER, CLARA AND MILLIE FOWLER, whore exquisite dancing has created the most lively sensation, the spacious Hal! being CROWDED NIGHTLY by appreciative and discrimini ig audiences. and shouts of applause and admiration elicited. They lI have the honor to appear to-night in an en- tirely mew and beautiful Swiss Ballet Divertise- ment. arranged especially for them by the cele- brated Maitre de Ballet, MONS, SZOLLOSBY, en pues NATHALIE, NATHALIE, NATHALIE, THE PRETTY MILEMAID OF SWITZERLAND Nathalie. -._......._. ..-. Miss Millie Fowler Alfred, her brother. ........ Mons, Louis Szollossy Other characters by the entire FAMOUS COURT OP BEAUTY, composed of the following ladies: ELLA WESNER, MARY WESNER, LIZZIE WESNER, MARY COBLSON, LEONORA CREED, ee Soo! EEE ee na" Baszzz8Es S s rr = MAGGIE WILSON, M’LLE VIOLA, im their Terpsichorean efforts. d week of Becond WeSLEHANTY AND WARD, DELEHANTY AND WARD, DELEHANTY AND WARD, the Champion Clog-Dancers of the World. Also, of BILLY EMERSON, BILLY EMERSON, the great Song-and-Dance Man and original Afri- cap Cure. First time here of the Fnony Pantomime, THE COOPERS, THE COOPERS. THE COOPERS, he apprentice.. . the cooper. Petro, the lover... Galamille, the doctor Minette, the cooper’s daughter... Dako, t Bidd W. B. Cavanagh J.J. Dougherty e Ward J. 'd Miss MatyGardner Also. first representation here of Charley White's side-splitting hiopian Farce, entitled THE BLACK SHOEMAKER. A NEW PANTOMIME, A NEW AND BEAUTIFUL BALLE?P, A NEW FARCE, NEW DANCES, NEW BURLESQUES, NEW SONGS, NEW EVERYTHING, BY THE GREAT CANTERBURY CONSOLIDATION COMPANY, comprising the most CHARMING LADIES and the most TALENTED GENTLEMEN op the Cencert Hall Stage. Ladies, remember the PoP POPULAR Fa takes place on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 SATURDAY, SEPTKMBER 1 BATURDAY, *EPTEMBER 1 BATUBDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 when a grand bill will be presented, expressly suited to our Lady Patrons. L MATI 7. 7. 7. 7 PRICES OF ADMI3S10N. Pargnette, Balcony, and Gallery . Orchestra chairs...’ —...- si Reserved Orchestra seats... {owe Private Boxes, holding six pe: Oxes... Finigle seatx ia ngle se: aces ei vate Boxes and Re: Seats can be sactaad Pp e8 serv from 10 in the morning till 2 p.m. BOTs AND SHORE, soir rum TIMES. ‘We aie now manufacturing al! Kinds of BOOTS and SHOES, and cunstanly rece! ving asup- fore ch ot e charged in nai Eastern or Sty adeeen jot BOOTS and ae ie one ment in | ~ - all sand SUTIN k BROTHER. _ap B-tf 314 Penn. avenue. HURLARD'S LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF GEN. jeClellan; General McClellan's Report; Bar: nard’s Review of McOlellan’s Report; Language of eer Shrinies's Indes hae eRe ee a a + iJ i. ven PPRANOK TAYLOR. TLS AND FEVERS—SIAKE NO MORE— ie er tt MOORE'S DaLGSTOMe EE Kone a te bare and stesthers cia foes’ ithe 0! #0 ¥, Phen ore whirented focure, Price $208 meee Eben ou) XXIV. LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1564. OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE PAPER HAVING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION. RAGE Seeger OEE WF Free Delivery of Letters by Carriers at the residences of owsers may be secured by observing the foliowitig Rules: }. Direct letters plainly to the street and number of the house. 2. Head letters with the writer’s ful! address, in- cluding street and pumber, and request answers to be addressed accorcingly. 2 a 3, Letters to stracgers or transient visitors ina town or city, whose special address may be un- known, should be marked in lower left band corner with the word * Transient. A 4. Place the pestage stamp on the upper right hand corner,and Jeave space between the stamp and direction for post-marking without interfering with the writing. 2 Areguest for the return of a letter to the writer if unelaimed within thirty days, or less, written or Tinted. with the writer’s full address across the jeft hand end of the envelope, face side, will be complied with at usual prepaid rate of postage, payable when delivered to writer. a LADIES’ LIST. AlexanderSusan Gould Annie M !arker Anna R Adams Margt Groce Maria Peise Mrs L A Anderson Miss Green Mary A_ Pinter Matilda Anderson Mary Gifford MrsJ R_ Phillips Miss MB Adams Joanna GassDianthaE-2 Pecksniff Mal’a Ames Anp A Green Mary E Perley Mi AngevineReb‘ea Gray Mrs PL Peters Louisa Alien Bliza J Aiken Anna Ashton Mrs OH Gleegon Miss A Raves Mary A Abbott MraJosB Gautier Alice — Ross Miss B. Ames Elizabeth nnis MrsFW Reed Annie E Arnold Gert ‘de-3Gapen Fannie Rice Mary EB nore Sarah Griffin Mre EM Ri Bald Nancy | Garrett Emmak Fe Belimer Camille GildingsSaml Re Brown Frances Hyatt Rebecca Roxs Brown ElizahethHoog MrsSanforditoss M Burr Sarah Y Haskell MrsM 8 Rucker [ Boyd Hannah C Hill Miss F Reynolds Brown Susan Hieks Elizabeth Rue Mrs M A Bean F. Emma Henson Mary = Robertson Betty Brott Susan Harr Addie Rodgers Clara Brown Juliett Hodges Amb’a_ Racks Milly Hunter Nellie Hawley Lizzie E Rensey Mas Biree Mrs C Harris Mrs A Rairden : Butts MrsL D Hagan Mary Reymore Ellen Berry Fanny _Halson Sarah J Raymond Maret Brink MissP A Hayes Miss Ranelle Winnie Hall Mrs Geo Brown Ellen Boyed Mary C Heart Addie Banks Cath’ne HowlandAnnieMR Koeks Elizabeth Hilesiain Miss Boenstein MrsS Hanna EK izabeth Re Beaner MraFred Houser Aba M Ra Brown Henson Mary L Boyle Bila Tludson Margt Baker KateS Hecox Mary BE Re BetzelElizabeth Hunter Hannah Rol. Baker Mojlie Harrison Louisa Rythe Barnnett Mrs F Horton Neilie Ren Baldwin Mrs F HumiitonMrsJMSmith Baily Mary Harmon Mary Smith Siva Boughton EmmaHampton SarahFsmithEwalincH Baldwin Mary HardirgEmmettSinith Bett BlakesleeMrsHEHoover Mra E ASmith Moll Barker Mary © Handy Mrs HD Smith Mr: Bellows Mrs JH Hurley Mrs Win Sinith J Robson Telly Maria herine nds Jennie BishopS8arah Johnson Cath’neSmith Mcs Poler Mary Johnsen Mollie Smith Lizzie Bertrice Lecy Johnson Lucy Smith Lo Bowser Jones Mary H Bunnell MraG W Jobnson Lo Bennett Lizzie JohnsouMag’ Bishop Mollie Jackeron Susan Briscoe Rachel Jones Harriet Benan Anna Johnson Mary re park Sarah A 2 Starr Mrs C8 Starr Mes M Beatty Ruth Jackson Alice Scott Kate 2 arsurAnnJS JamesCary Scuif Louisa Brader Amelia Johnson Kate Sprizg Ann G Butlerdaoe Irvin Mary J te Kite Butler Mary A. Knott Ann & Mrsi@ Burres Kate Kelley Jas B Burman Eliza’thKelley Wm Bowie ED Kearan May Snow Mrs QhasC Btevenson re, rague Minnie sh Beyan Mar Kee Rhoda ear Mageie Bradbury Ellen Key Ellen Staart Viola Blanchad KoonesMissEK BSilliman MrsWS Berry Mary Koaurer Bur’na Seaves Li Bowers Maryd KelloggH A 8ypherd Eliza’th Bury Margt Kinney Mre Severence Mrs C Bowers Lucy A IeaCath’neT SpauldingMissS Bolen Miss Lewis Celia Simpson Mar Bowie Gustie LyonsMissFrankSimpsonMrs J P Beker Annie Lawrence Mary KStantonHallieM Butler Elizabeth Lynch Memay SchreinerHen’ta Lee Matilda — Scamiin Hattie Batler Lizzie Chubb ElizaOW Lewis Jaue BeatonJosephine Ravage Mary E Glaxk = a Beouare ae 4 jar! Ts assFloras he tL U Gooines Mrs WH Lucas Mary stegect Annee eas Mar: Conts Elizabeth LemmonsMrs B Sullivan Mies M WwW Clark B-rtha = Fesass Edith Gore MissSC LanceMary Schaeffer FR Chillis Kate” Lee Eliza Shealler Nancy Callan MrsOVN Link Sai SoperElizabetha Coxers Matilda Lebayne Cath neSendorf Lizzie CrockerMrs CW Lane Annie Saunders Marg't Cheney Mrs$ A LandwightMrsD tH Cobell Virginia Lindsey Napey Sanderson M M Cambell Mary J Lawlcr Mra P J Sasars Mrs Chellish Katie Lewis Mrs Lt R Spencer Susan Clasten Jos‘ne Landerback Mrs 8immonsHe lena Cady Maret Sidan Annie Campbel! Mrs D Langley Ida StewartMareling Cxnoway Susan Linwood Lena Sullivan Mrs Christa Nellie Lyon irsL A ChristineJos eB Moore Mrs W Stanton Miss M Copolen Ellen i Cathcart AnvieRM Costie Fopl Condon Bit Cox Catherine Colewas Kate Cadora July Coners Ann Corsley Harriet Clark Maggie Curtis Mary Carter Carrie Clark Marian Dougherty Mrs Dunham Nettie Davis Fannie C Deshon Sarah Davis Caroline Doherty Bilen Devitt Bridast penhens a 1aB re Alice J Towles Mrx-U A Tyler Jane ligan Mary Tanxion Sarah iller Mrs NR Tinney Eliza Miller Mattie ThompsonJennie Meredith Mrs S Taylor Mra A MiddletonHan’hThompon Cath’e Molhorn¥liza’thTurner Lucy SaguireAnnieE Tremble Jenny Mellon Mrs F- Taylor Addie F Moran Mary A_ Thomp-on Katie Mason Addie M Toite Ann Mason Kate-2 Twambly ClaraA Mathews Harr’t Thompson SJ Meador Mrs AC Taylor Mar Mitcth Mary“ Thompson Jos’e Miller Annie T ‘Thompson Au'ta Metnoee Ella ph atdong Ann MeGi ary ompson Mra bh McElroyJeunieA © ee i MaguireMrsThs Thompson EA cMahon Ann TriplettSarah V Dai ow Mary == Terner Emily Deas Mary C More Amelia Turner Emma Dutton MattieA Mackel Cath’ne Tyson Mary A Dusenbery G Ht Miller Mary Taylor Naney Debiib D MarthaMeinburk Lizzie Whi Donovan Cath iller Mrs Hy W DuckerMary J-2 McAnallyHan/h W, Davis Elizabeth Maguire Mrs 4 Dickins M Mathers Phebe Dennison Morphy Julia Evans Sollie Mangin [hate Egan Annie Mathews Delia EdwardsMrsCol Miller Mrs Jno Jas Myer Ann& M Wilkins Carrie Ellsworth Ida MeWay Mary — WittenaurMrs K Edelin Francit Mc@ubinMaryK Weeks Laura Emerson MreGH MacabeeMartha White Isabell Edwards Minta Miller Mary Wells Carrie EmersonEvelineMcCauley Belle Watts Maria L EnrightJohannaMcCabe Sarah Whaley Maggie Esher Mrs NewtonMrsGen Witherby Ama’a Edmonds Lucy Ni lis MaryH WebstersMinnie Fallen Mary H Nevitt Nelle Watson Nellie E FL rty Mary NorrisMrs J C-2 Warner Annie M Friess Dorothea Nelson MargtA-2 Washington M’y Fabey Kate = Nolte Maria William Lacy Fowler Jennie NortouMra A B Wharton Mrs P Finny Mrs Wm Normagle SalieA Wslker Mrs J8 Finch David D NormanMrsLA-3Williams Ellen Ford Mrs TM Nox Hatty Waters Susie Fell MrsCapt Ossin Julia A Watkins Buph’ia Fenwick Julia O’Brien Mrs Mat WorkmanJennie Fanning Mrs ) Julia Wetherby Lizzie Fraysier Angel’eO’Leary Ellen Woodard Fisher Lottie Parkin Mrs Weston Louie M Freeton Dorcas Poik Mary Whitman Mrs A Fizmaurice A Posey Martha G3 FosterMrsAd’msPain May _ Wheeler Mary E Ferguron Ella Parker Julia Vaudry Mary FetermanMaryRPoore Mrs snoT Vanhorn Aunie FobesMre B A-2 Piatt Mrs Jno H Young Harriet Graison Charl’e Pepper Rose A Young Bertha GrovmeHarriet Pigott Mrs RJ Young Lucy Gant Mary A-2 Parmelee MrsCNYoung Hattie Grady Mrs MLF Pierce Annie F Green Emily iss 8 FA i Wilson Miss L M2 Weaver Anu er GENTLEMEN’S LIST » Asbach Anton AlexanderG W Ackley Jno W aAlvet Adam Allen Henry KE Aur Matbias Alpaugh Andw Anderson ‘Hy Ames Milton Ayers Bramon Austin LtH-2 Adamson Oram 2, Acheran Hy Alleock Col T Allen Corp! C P AndertonJ A Anderson W D Allen CaptC Ayers Jno BE Alihoise Wa Alford E Allen Jas F Anderson Win AltemusFL Ashton Jacob Asterson Wn AbbottGeoC AllstonJS Austin Wm Abbott Geo W =u Blair Gey A-2 Buckanan Harv Brown Marcus Bitgist Alonzo Karger Henry Byrnes Michae) Bell Andrew Barnard JnoJ Brooks MJ Blair Andrew Baker Jno 8 Bates Otis Bland Allen M Babcock Jno M Bitley Orvil A Beckler Jno W Bender D: Boche A: i =: Bebe see? Be er Jos-3 Breminger JL han PW istien Andrew Barrettias C er Pel Beticher Peter jarnes Augus rt SergtJno Blactburn RA Bouldin Albert Buseth Jno” Browne Dt RB rush er Bliadell J M perky LtRos Bolar Lt A J ‘oy le Jno D usteed Hon R Bahter Ben) rkevheiser J Byrne Rev 8 yer Barton ‘wiley Jno B jolway S rnce J id pet argesser Sarl s€0 raund Joseph Buekanster u Eres sees . waa El — Bache Sharingto, irakweed Jas tttlz: Burd Oapt CH Bishop Jas : rCH BowenJos cb Bickel Jas F 80D iNina Jobo Brass 8am) L try Jno Burdiek Thos-2 ardwanJ 8 Rerry Tnos W* Baonell Dr J W Benson Thos B Bryson Joo Barker Sol TA | Bacen JH Bryaa Cul B + Tg Star. WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1864. NE. 3,604. Brown Edw-2 BridgmanJL_ Ballard Thos-2 Borrough Edw Biektrd Jno H Boyd TheoM Barryk Bowen Capt J J Burrell Thos J Barnes Billie Brideesd F Briegs T Erown EliasE Booth Jas Fock Thos Bakser BliasG Brooas Jos E Batler Thorn Barker Edmond Barnes Jno Brown Wm L Brady FT Brown Janes Boye Wm Beli TN Brown Jno-3 Boyee W B Bracket Fred Hill Dr J 0 Black Wo Bennett Geo W Barnes Jos Boehme Wm BreoksGeo-2 BatesMajJF Barnes Walter Barker Geo EB. Burns Jno. Besse Wm W I rd Geo M Borgo Julius Brocke Wesley er Geo Parnes Lester Brown Wm Geo Beach Latham Barnett Wm J Burgess GeoE Bishop Leroy Batton Wm BishinHenry Beryon Lorenzo Bendict Lt W M Barlow HN Barnes Louis Bennet Wm W Boyer Henry J Brewer Lorenz 6Bishup Wm Bones BebrensL Baden WW Blackwnré Hen Rennet Mr Button WL Black MosesM-3 Bryan Wm A Bates Martin Bodle W RenjaminMr Benton Wa H Eristow Mr Barnes WL Brown Hiram Broksler H F Brady Horace Browley HM Byit Harvey C c Cole Ardrew-2 CarpenterH Cromelien R Gorbyn Abel Cassidy Henry Campbell Robt | Clarke Albert H Campbel) Hiram CarpenterCol RB Chick AT Chapman Dr J 8 Caverty Rebt B Cowles Alfred Cushing Lt J W Gook Capt Sami Crane AJ CampbeliJobnC Crowell 8 Colby AP Collins James olyarS A Conner BF Creegan Jas. Coar Sergt Clarke CG Crowther £W CarpenterSR Cenkey ChasG Coburn DrJos Crandell 8 M Campbell Colin Carter Jefferson Carlisle Seth H aidwe!ll Chas Oormley Capt J Clark Seymour B hase Chas Cooper John L_ Clark Saml A CarpenterChsW CoebraneJobnT Chronister 8 2 Qhalk Chas Colligan Jes Cross Thos Cassel OC J Chadbnrn Jos F Clark Temple Cutter C F Clark Capt J W-2 Clayton Thos E Cutter Dr Cuff Jacob Christian Thos Cox David & Cane James Carl Thos Carter DW CraigGenJas Cbamplin Capt Conover GalgerdnoT —TA3_ Q:immins Edw Caeel Irick Clark Trimball Collins E B Clark JohnH Coburn Wm A Oohen Edward Close Jas T Crafts Cant W Crocker Edw-2 Cox Levi Gox We A lox We CullenLawrence Cale Capt Wm M Cosse Mark © Critzman Wm J Coal Mr Conkling WH Campbell BM | Connors Walter Cotton Wm QhambertainEMCoken MJ _ Calighan Wm Conwsy Edward Clarry Martin G Carter Wm Carusi FT Clarke Mr Colder Rey Cutler F D Collins Mr Qoeohen Woolf Qonrad Maj} BA Gentinghen P Chenewith Wm Courrier Geo aliis Prospero Cavanaugh Wm Cushing Gen_ Cram PeterS 2 Cairns Wm Church GeoH Cross Richard S Colegate Wm P Clarke Geo W Cabell Robt A Cox WS Caswell Geo A dD Deedral Alam Dorsy G V Datcher Mr Denigri Anth'nyDodge H C Demonet Mr DecosterArth’rL Dobson Capt HADudley ColN A Davidson Lt A Duval Harry Dodge NS Dubois Chas B Daniela JamesH De Forest Col O. Davis Caleb ¥ DemerittJ H Dudrow Phil pO Deni David F-4 Dugan Jno Dooling Patrick Deval David H Dickerson DrJnoDavis Paul Dengan Dennis Debow John W, DysonRevRobth Driscoll D J DelavergueJnoADockendoft Robt DonnehueDil’dCDyer Jas Dennison R Davis Eben L Duvall 8 Paty John Doe Erastus A De Lang Jarins DagueSamuel Davis Bdwd J 2 DanningtonJasA Drew DP Davis Enock J DawsonJno A DatcherS J Davis Edson Davis Jno-2 Davis S W Dickerson E Dickinson JarvisDodge TH Dam px sn Ejh’n Delait John Dague Wm 8-3 Donlon Edwd 2 Davis Frank M Dale John A Dalton Geo Dee Jamex Dickinson Jno 8 Dean Wm Deene Wesley Done WO Deiffenderfer G’eDell Jobn R Davis Win C Day GeeEH DeanJ Denning Wm Davis Geo E Ebehing Rey A 2Emerson Geo H EdwardsC aptJG Eisele and rnois Henry <b Levi 2 Eby Ben M Evans Hebron Bdward Mr. Eslin Col J Eddy Hiram Bveriy Mich Evans Sam Engichart Lt C2 Estes Henry G@ Evans TH Everhart Chris- Emery Henry tian Evans Hudson 2 English Zephy Eaick Chat Elliott John rwin WH Evatt Edw" Far] Jno W Eaton WF ElinesFrancis Everett Jno W Evdlerkin Capt Kdwards Geo P English Joseph Eimer Geo Ediounds James Earling WH 2 4 Fraebing Aug’t Freeman&Hal- Franklin Milton Farrar Benj __ Bted Forsyth N 8 Frost Chas FillebraumCapt Finnigan Pat Foot Chas W HC Plahavin Pat Fontroy Cor FrazierJas P Forest RH 2 Fester CB Foran Jas. Fieming Sam Flemant CF Fowler J B Ford Sam Farrington DL FarrenJobn Flynt S W Foster Dan8 Foster J F Farrar SB Ferris BF Fowler Jos@ = Fahey Thos French 82 Felles Jas Finegan TH Fenton Fred Fowler Jas M Folger T 0 French F Felton Joon ‘oster Thos FrapkhouserG Farwell Fry Capt F WG Fontz G W FaibesJ WB Fitzhugh WA Fry Gidion Fravk J Fenner Win FitherG W Foster LL Freeman WP Frenco @ Freiland L Fitzhugh WH Fries Henry Frei Liese Pi Wi Pield Harry Foltz Mich Fi Fiske LEH B2 = Goodhart Alex GregoryGeo Gyant Ma} Grimes ABS Gorten Geo Grinaer Mr Graham Abner Gold. mith & Gallagher M-2 Goble AJ GeislerGas2 Gallagher Mr Grimes Aman Gran Hermann Getchell M Giford AW Gi'b Hiram Gilbert & Coy Galligan Barn’d Grantis Rev H RGooddle 0 1-12 3 isi -Goldscheide: 00 ic) Set ee Gail gene, peananeai Gilmore © F GetzingerJno GrantST Grailen ChasIl GaynorJohn.§ Good Silas Gorham ( J Gubner Cap J T Gage Seth Ger Chas Gurley M Grubb Sam George (J Goldstine J Gates8O Gemmill DW Graybell J L Greens 8 Griffin Dan Gibbons J J Gregory Selom’n Gannet David GrovenerJas Greago y Sol Garver Davis Gi Griffin T Gaist DW Gibson Jas W Greenham T Goodrich CapE GuienJasG@ GardnerT A Greenough B Grinder John Gooddie W J Goodrich Lt Col Greene J 0.2 Graeme Wm z Greene Johny Green Wm F ty Rev DBH Ganod D Goiton WA Gleason Frark Gish JacobH Gallagher Wm Green Franklin Greene Jolin Gancher Wm Gibson Francis Gay JnoM Gardiner Wm Gage Frank Gray Jno Goodrich WM-2 Gove FD GrantJohn Genning MD Groves Lt J Greenleaf Lt WL = Halliday Geo @ HovisJno A Grant Francis Hunt A P Harvey Alonzo Hendee Geo KE Haius Jas T High Artbur Henry Geo E Hyde Lt Col J Hanren Aug Hubbard G 8 owe L Howla'd AB 2 Hastings AO HastingsMaj@G Hal! Myron V Hees @ F Heyden Mark Hutton Abia TisHerbert Hopkins Mr Hyatt AbmR Hall Henry Cons Genl of Hyre Albt Ha'vertonH.2 Argentine Re- Hering Aug Hadlock Harry | public Hemenway, ‘Hussey Jermeja Hilton NF Bennet & Harvey Jas Huse Phili Hazen Chas B Hoban Jas Hagen Pau’ Halslead Chs L Hail Jas Hitt Robt R Hooper Chas H Heacock Jos_ Hooper, Rich- Holden CH Howsey Jas H ardson & Hynes Caleb Hersey Jas W Henderson RG Hyatt Chas B Hilton Jas Hide Robt Hall Hon © Henning Jas Halli Russel HeulettChas | Hutton J D Hess Sami Hendley Chas B HardenbaughJHHein Sam] Handersen Chs Hardenbaugh J Hindman Saml Hamilton J Honse Saml J i Holt 8awl B Hastings Sam! D Hubbard StephN Hartman D H-2 Houesman Jas Hollingshead DHHardy 720 = fon Hale Dwight relt Huatley Silas 8 Hulse CaptD HerronJ H Hilton Sami N Harding Edw & HerbertJno E Hawk Saml T Harold Bawd Heslip Jas Harris Steph H Hickman ES HarmanJnoT Hinds Simeon Hines Edwd Harkins Jao pentehrer: Thos Harden FraM Hallett JT. Hayden Thos D Hessler FrkJ_ Henry Jno F Hallroyer T B Hettzel FrknC HamiitonJ A Hodson Thos Heinricks Gus HopkineJno D Heffelfinger Wm HedgmansG | HannanJasH Hurley Wm Harrington G 8 Henny Jno. Hicks Willie HalstedGeo B Hartmann McJ art Wm Heller Gabriel Herold Boat- Henderson WO Hamilton @W_ | swain Jaa Hatchington W HuthawayGW 2 Hugh CapJ M Hustes Wm H Howard Geo M HurstJneM Hussey Walter Holehkin Surgn Hill Jno A Haerly Wm G@ GB Hill Joe Hoban Wm 1 I-u Ingrabam Benj; Johnson Henry Johnson M C Jones Norman Jones Chas Judson Surgeon Jennings Capt Jackson Caris ba eY Chee Gast 2 see naed ioe A. Robt 6 Chas ewell Lev TonesOhas. Jordan Maj Jno Jones Kicha Jobrson Edwd WwW Johnson Sergt Jenpings Kbene-Ingraham Jas Ireland ‘amt ver Jennings JM 2 Jones8R JohnsonFrankMInngrum Josh Jackson T Irish Guy N2_ Johuson Jacob JohnsonHon Wm Johnson GeoL Jones James Johnson Wm F Jacksen GeoW James Louis Johns Wm H Jones Geo Jacobs 2d, KerrAL KellyJohnJ Kurtz L RenchAndJ KerchawJno Kearney Mich? Dew Kimme!Jos-2 Kerney Mr Kenny David KayserJosA Knight CapOQH-2 Kilgore Kdw H Kerwan Jas King Patk EREUES, BCT. EREee o Kal Tee W Kellydonah F Belts? weC° thing Cy Kiana Joo. Kep Solomon tndeiGeo Kissinger Jacob Kaloach ‘Asst on p Barer ‘Bight Jas W Burg 8G Kendall Henry Snoa.. Renate tobias B pipopee cig Jn0A e pre w, Ww Keay Jas R Kakaeios A> Keyser. Win. Lodge» LewisGeoO | J ashe baile, Pane Harenee C Lawrence Jon's mie rill & Co Bees Jusius 3 Levermore Lark Chaney mons Sergt J Lewis Lawrence 5 Ches E otte Joa Linton Lamot Lonergan Dovid werieaes pena a hol 2 Festhgrtnry nwhoagahore on ry yooEC LaaryJobn . LegrowRP ° | At, f it. Leach Edwin W Lewis Hon Jas TLaurence 8 A Loan Francis W Loud Hon JneW pee Thos 8 Loveless FrancisLee Jas H rd Tobias RutmanF B_ Lowe Jno W __ Lester Watson J LampscnFrkD-2Lees Jno Rand’bLilly Wm Lepecn Geo W-2 McGilevrayAlex McWhatenr; Me-nby Mich eGafley AA MoxonHenry Moore Mich McCracken Ata Martin Henry MeCardle MJ Moyer Albert 2 MaranderH L McDowell & Co Miller AF Morehouse H McCauley Mr Moore Alex Marsh HA Moran Owen MoerherA Maynird HB 2 McQuare Peter MeArthur A MyersJohn H McMahon Pat McCabeBernard Meteali J F Marpby Pat Martin Chas MortonJ Z-2 Marrett P W Maneraon Chris MsrvinJ B McCuliough Pa MooreChasH MorganJB McOay Dr RB Miller Chas MetcalfJohn MeConn Robt Mathew ChasJ McKernanJas McLean Robt Morey C P Morris Jonas Mi'chell RH McAdoo Dan Muller Jack McLaugblin R Mount DH Morgand R = Manley Robt Miller Lewis Morgan Jas McCormick 8 D McPhearson D Myers Jas McMaken Sam McNamari D = McConnellJas Milligan Sam MeCletan D Moyer Jere 2 Menes Thos tone = MeGowen ey Moore ae cCertby Edw MecLyman organ McMillan Bo” Gold Martey T Miriam Dr EE MellvaineJas MeBwen WL Moor MrJF Mann Joriah McCallock WH Meaiivery Col F Maupin J P Manon Col Wm Millet F Marr Jos D McElroy Wm McLimons G@ W Moss Isaiah McCormick WJ McKenzie@ 8 alks John MontgomeryWA Higye Geo F MorseJohnA Marchall Walter Mark Geo L Mogue Jas Milloer WJ Meseage Geo Milis J. Marshall WH MeeserGeoH Marks Mr McDonald W Martin Geo W Marr Moses Monroe WA Messer Geo Magraw Mikell Maignart Wm Mackenbeimer Martin Major Melay Wm A RevGL Noonen CG NealJas F Neivergall Narrigan D4 NixonJ F Neasbundal 0 Neving David Nagle Jobn Nevett k K Norton ES Nack Jacob Newby Wm NewtonG@ Ri Neece Jas M Nouvood WR Boa Jokn Nolan Mich Noble WH eal Jas o-Q@ OGraly Capt B Ordway E-2 Oewald Jacob W-2 OtisGeoK 3 Osborn John O’OonnerHonBJOrvin J W O'Daly MJ Oaks Carlton OrchleJobn Oiler Philip © Conner D O'Keefe J K Owen RP O'Sullivan D Onrster John Quinn Pat ler E Oberholser J Quinlan JR Ogden ED es Preston CapAW Pratt Henry Preston Mr Pinder Lt A Pallatt Jas Piper M Peabody Aug ParkerJay Platt MJ Palmer All PurseliJnoC PeckOBK PhilpeBP — Pureel Jno Pinney Chas Piliman Jno Plummer GH Patters Isen rs *arker Jog oF * parish JW Posey Richd Proudfit RevRR2 Patterson Robt erson J F D Powell Robert er Danl Pervis Jos Parker Robt B PetersJudge PattersonB arry Eberla B Proctor Jas Pitts 8 A PetersGeoD Pinkston J Phillips8 W ParkhurstG A Pettet Jno D PowerT ParmenterGC Prescott Jno Patterson T PorterGeo W Peck Jas Pharo Thos EB ParkerGe»S PleamJacod Phips Wm Parks W-2 Pike Jas , Perkins Wm H Pratt H DJ Peak Lorenzo ( Preston Wm Porter HC PrebanLouis Plummer W A Pitts Hiram R Ridley Andrew Rodsers HenryJRaflerty MJ Riley A P Race Harry W RobinsonMitch’l RackliffeA ER ReinhartH H_ Roberts MF Raymaker Arn’dRaymondHonHJRobisson Mr Keed AD Rutledge Henry Rowland Nels'n 8 RobertsBurtonN Rogers LtJC ReedO-B.. Russail Bernard Bainbow John 4 Riely Phillip Rey Cornelius 0 Ricel John Riordan Peter Rock Chas Russell JamesA2Riley Peter RautterbureO RodgersJokn Raffa Pasqualee Ragan Denis2 Renatto Julio Kiley PO Rust David Reider Joho Russell Samnel Bigzs E Ricbards Lt JY RaySamuel H RotherBDC Ryger John Bamage Thomas Rollins F M Rogers John W Reetoon Thomas Rawlings Frank RilffJohn Ramseer T Reily Frank Reed Joseph Ramers Wm pokerinon FKMRust JohnD Reed WmC odgersG@D_ RanbJ Reed W 2D Bafienpar gerd Mioane Col JI Rahn W Rochart George Romee JanesH Readding Wm Foeley Hugh Roe J M2 Ring Warren Russell Henry _ Roise Lorenze Roller Captww Russell Henry s Six Albert StewartG S SmithI M Starus A B Simpson G B Shaw Capt J Shimp Andrew StuartHarry StoneJP | Serble Abram B8tephy Henry SautLeon’d C Smith ae vl rurale Bbenton ie. S vi ilker Henry vens Lew: Blurtivart A W Smithson Shipman M Scott Capt ae Schomborn H F Shane Mr Smith Stanley Henry Stiff Moses Scharit A W Strive Barry Spalding CaptN Shutze A P Stevens H Seivie Pat’k Schooleraft A8 Schroder H Shenk PhilipR Scanian Aug’s Sanderson LtH Shanahan P Bchooumaker B SextonJnoH Shaw PJ Staunton B2 Stewart Jno or 8tClairRS Stribling CaptO Jas J Spates Rich’d Staples O P heppard J E Stikler Rand’h Smith Capt@_ sheldonJH Smedly Dr R Stuart Hon C B Sullavin Jno Schloss § A Stevens Chas3 Son John Schwarz § Shaw Capt SimmonsJM = Stair Sam] Bhipley DW SexsmithJno Stodard Thos Shaw Daniel thateholtJ H_ §Stribbling Hon Sellers David StrasbaughJ PF TH Stout Daniel Sheldon JasH_ Sturges Thad’s Btubbs D P Snyder Ma! J W2 Streets Thos Emith E C3 Selden Jas2 Slattery Thos Schneider E2 Stewart J K Sullivan Thog Scott Elijah Stillman JJ Sulzer Wm § Shelion BP ShorterJas A Bisson Win SmallCapt E StohnerJ H Smith WS Sherman E Slater J 8 Schreyer WS Spitzer B Snedcer J B Snayden W Sinith Fred’k StevensJno — Slute Wm Sluter Fravk ShurplesJno Surith WJ Stipzing F J Stafford Jas Books Wm Smith F H Sullivan Jas Sbeats Wm Schwab G Smith Joel EF Stone Wm Sorendo (; W. Stokes John@ Sherman WH Schinenbrand G Stein Julius ‘Singleton WR Small G Swoich Jno2 Stanford W 3 Sumervyille@ SmithJno W Euter Wmif Spaulding @ Shute Isaac 8 aa} F Smith GP Smith John Sindall WM eeytheReyGHSmithJobn Stevens Wm Smo the Rev Ge eal isaac) 0 Skinner Wid \ Turner Robt If Townsend Sami Ppocckogeg 5 thompson ThokesS Thompson Saml ‘Trayner Thos P Tabers Thos N TW T Terwilliger Wm Thompson W-2 Thomas Alex Taylor Henry L Terry Alien H Tumey Henry T trs MajD Tobey Jos Tolman DS Thaw John Tompins Dennis Ty ser Jas S Turner David Taylor Jos Tooker Bast's 2 Thomas J H.2 Titow Eugene Thompson Jas Yarner E fice Jas H Ti us Trash Taylor F P Tealman I ouis Taylor Geo W-2 Thomas LG Tori G Trevotte L ‘Thomas Wm Twells ‘pe Thomas Naee Tucker Dr Wm Teable lt GW Teliey Robe. _ ‘Teneison WM he $ y Ro noigon i Teme Co | Theckery BEN Taylor W 82 U-V Ven WinkleChasVolkman H Vosbury Chas N VavSantword Jo Upham Wm Yan Wyck CH Verney Levi D Viickery A M 1 Enos B Vansant Nathan Van DeusenAd!’tVinning HenryAVanEtten P’r J-3 w Utez Daniel Ulrick Jebn H Warren AH-2 Webb Geo White Jacob R Williamson A WhallanH H ilson Jno White A P-2 Woodbury DrHEWray Cap JT White Abel M Widel H Waddle Lewis § Wilkins And) =——- WilliamsCapHE Wolcott L A-3 Wickley AL West Henr: Ware Loami A Webb GenAS Witroe Walker DA Warner AM Wourtenfeld H Weidner Leo Wiison Dr B-2 Watson Jas Wilson M Wood Chas Wildbeart Jos Welsh Mr White Chas Woodward Jas Wren Moses Walker Chas Williamson Jas Waite Moses M WilsonJ L alker J A Wright Mason WilsonHoaCg's WillettJasB Wiser Mark L Woodbury DB Wilson Jas ‘00d, Mixon, Wildason J P Chatfield & Wetherey D2 Williams 3 H 2 Whitman OT Williams D Wilson Jas G ‘alker OB WoodaworthEO Watson Jno Weateott 8 1 Welles Eager Wyatt Jas West Stillman Williams 3 Walker Jas Wood Bilas Wheelock Edw Wells Jas H Wilkios SA Watson F West Jas allace Thos Walborn Frank WebbJ C Woodward Thos Wesborn F O wiifas Jno DH Woods Wm H WarrenGeo R_ Weil Jos White Wm Wadleigh GA 5 White Jas White Willis WellsGeo B® White Israel Worrell Wm H WilronGAJ WaitsJH ™m Willey G M-2 . Wila J. ‘alker Wm Wilson@ W . White Hon J W Wilson Wm Wetzell Geo ‘cod J WT Wetherell Wm D Wi liason G W elch Jas 8 Wegley WC Wilcox Geo Wood Jno Warnock Wm Wilson Geo W welseaes Waterbury W Chas Zell B A-2 Zell Founs, Luther, ZimmermsnCA Zener yeeee Yeatman LtLM Zitsthkl Edw = Zwetzig Mr York Michael Zock Gneid Zar Wineford se SORLLANEOUS'S. FM 3. FMA, AL J;? ae sires es Express Co.; “yinkensale,* a SAYLES J, BOWEN, Postmaster. GEORGE ‘ORRES Lars auarlermanter ited states Army, " Ofscers, Ondine, < Quartermaster’s, Commissaty’s ‘ 4 ACOOUNTS,: rT ‘ 464 Tenth mreet, . an 2%4-1m* ‘Washington, D. Scar RECEIVED ah ane e. ock of offer for whigh wo affer for sale att west ices. te LOCAL NEWS. MEETING OF THE MCCLELLAN OLUB OF THE Finst Warp.—The President, Mr. Clark, called the meeting to order. Quiter number present, Messrs. F. W. Brandenbury, Kemp P. Seng- stack and John McGarvey were nominated and elected members, making above 130 names on the roll. Wir. Charles Utermehle was introanced by the President, aud stated that he was much as- tonished to find the announcement in the a. ternoon paper that he was to speak her to-night, but having met the President of this club he promised, and would now talfill his promise. He had often heard that these clubs in this city were of no use, because they coald dono good, none of their members having a vote; but he would state that they did a great deal of good, for there was nota man among them who could not infinuence a vote. He had made up his mind to request all his friends to vote for McClelian, and if they were opposed to him to prove by argument and appeal to them in the name of their country and of hu- manity to vote for McClellan. The question was, would they sit still and let others do the work and they reap the benetits. For himself, he has determined to go to New York, New Jersey, Maryland and Pennsy) vania and raise his voice tor McClellan. We here having the Exeeytiye always with us know who we would like, and we would likeone who would net away all our old constitutional rights eee giveus New England fashions in the piace ‘Of them. e had often seen in the Republican press the statement that McClellan, as a general, was afailure. He pronounced it false, and if he wasa fcilure, why was he called upon to take charge of Pope’s army. and thus save the Re- public He would not bavefailed in the great Peninsula campaign nad he been fully second- ed by the Administration His career in this ‘War was unblemished. He got nearer Rich- mond than Grant had ever done; and had the Administration carried out its promises, he would have taken Richmond long ago, and the rebellion would have been finished, and peace and plenty would again have smiled upon the land His enemiescould say nothing against McClellan’s private life Thespeaker bad seen him in his parlor, and taken him by the hand, and he knew him to be a Christian, patriot and soldier The Administration had brought charges against him which had most nobly been refated. Could all the charges against the Administra- tion be as ably refuted! The doctrine enun- ciated by the President in his Inaugural brought 1,200 volunteers from this District, when only 2.500 were called for. McClellan was still in favor of that doctrine, and upon that doctrine we willelectbim. [Applause.] We (the Dem- ocrats) are willing to concede to the South all their constitutional rights, but we insist upon their returning to the Union. He believed that all the Sonth wanted was for the North to say this to them, cr if they saw @ chance they themselves would offer to return, if they could be guarantied that all their rights under the Constitution could be preserved. He gloried in every victory, and no one rejoiced more than he did in the victory at Ailanta and the fall of Mobile. He hoped he ‘Was a patriot, and he challenged any man to be more loyal than he was, but he wanted the war toz be carried on in a constitutional manner, and on constitutional principles. [Applause.} A vote of thanks was then unanimously given to Mr. Utermenle. The President then introduced “Capt. Geary, the old War Horse.” Capt. Geary commenced by saying he was afraid the reporters were making too great a man of him. He was a McClellan man from the crown of his head to the sole of his feet. Before the Convention at Chicago he went into a hole and prayed that Mac might be nomi- nated, and since he was nominated he had some out of his hole, and intended to stay out of it. He hoped the Democrats wonld not sleep while that “old cock” (Lincoln) was crowing. Somebody had told him he was very near the old brick Capitol, but he called all to witness that he had said nothing disloyal, and he claimed as much right under the Constitution = Mr. Lincoln to tell a “little joke.” [Laugh- r. He had heard a great deal about the soldier’s vote, but he saw something this afternoon that opened his eyes, he saw four squadrons of cavalry coming up the Avenne, and when they passed under the flag with McClellan and Pendleton’s name upon it, cheer after cheer arose, and the men could not be restrained He followed them as far as the other flag at 9th street, and he theught they did not even see the Lincoln and Johnson flag, for they did not Ls one word about it. e did not feel like speaking, for his ears were burning, and he knew that his friend Carrington was giving him fits at the black Republican meeting, and he would say that the Teporter of the Star had misunderstood his re- marke of last night, for he did not intend to call Mr. Carrington a liar, and it such an ex- pression escaped him in the heat of debate, he certainly would apologise to Mr. Oarrington. Mr. Geary finished by saying that on the 4th of March the hills would reverberrate with acclamations upon the inauguration of George B. McClellan. The meeting then adjourned. eee SixTH WARD LINCOLN AND JOHNSON CLUE. Last evening, a large and enthusiastic meeting of the citizens of the Sixth Ward was held in Odd Fellows’ Hall, Navy Yard, for the pur- pore: of organizing a Lincoln and Johnson Club. Mr. James H. Clements called the meeting to order, stating the object of the meeting. The matter, he said, had been talked over through- out the Ward, and all seemed im favor of it. It was due by that portion of the city which had been built up in a great measure with money derived from Government, to take a stand for or against the Government. It was prepared to organize a club to revive the days before the political persecutions, and erect a flag-staff near the site of the old one, from which they were driven in 1553 A ated Tata A organization was effected, electing Mr. Clements chairmain, Theodore Haskin secretary, and John H, Peake treasurer, and on calling for monies received for the purchase of « fiag-staff, &c., the following sums were paid over to the treasurer :—From black- smith’s department, by Mr. Turner. $72; en- ineer and machinists, by Mr. Haskin, $37.90; iron founders and boiler makers, by Mr. J. H. Peake, $35; pamters, by Mr. John H. Peake, $17.75; plumbers and copper rolling mill, by Mr G. A. Scott, $30.40; clerk’s office, by Mr. S. Cross, $14. Total, $207.65. An election for permanent officers of the club was had, and the follewing were elected unanimously: Wm. Dixon, president; James T. Ulements, vice president; James C. Dulin, secretary, and John H. Peake, treasurer. Mr. Dixon, on taking the chair, returned the thanks for the honor conferred, and stated the object of the club, as he understood it, was to romote the views and interests of the great nion party by the re-election of the present incumbent of the Presidential chair. Some maintain that by the election of McUlellan a speedy termination of the war would ensue. Hat he believed no such thing. He believed that if Mr. Lincoln was re-elected the war would be bronght toa ly and successfal termination. If McClellan was elected the rebels would exert themselves to the utmostin order to prolong the war and thereby induce the Government to treat with them, and he be- lieved that McClelian would favor and con- cede more to them than any Union man would with to be conceded. He asked if it did not seem singular when our army or navy meets with a reverse that not a word of sympathy is expressed by those who are associated r to defeat the Government. If our soldiers are starving er freezing there is not one word sard. ‘Who has heard a word of rejoicing from them over the fall of Atlanta or the successes of Farragut in Mobile Bay! Mr. Dixon closed by urging unity of action. [A) plause.] ‘On motion of Mr. James ements, an ex- ecutive committee was appointed, consisting of Mesars. W. E. Hutchinson, Samuel Turner, Samuel Crose, William Beron, and W. P Bitne following were i fselapor a committee to draft a constitution: Messrs J.H Clements, James ©. Dulin, John H Peake, T! re Haski .H_ Hilton pe ety H Peake moved that a commit- tee be a to solicit subscriptions in the shi in Navy Yard in which no subscrip- tion had passed. Carried; and the fol- lo appointed: Joseph pattin, sole Sti A lerdunnce; Amos Reed, laborers; Sacral 4 and blockmakers: Sam’ te Sam’l avy store: William Dob navy ash By bins and Jona men. A gentleman remarked that one aac Mr ‘Wm. Cowan, vee whe brand he tee Pe poed the com J ail named George Davis to wait on the Ona h * ow re we they were MoU Biiuaed 90 one wild had made about a one $5.1 the Govirmaent ‘who stated that Lincoin ¥ i not dignifiea ap that he ought to be pus into a and exhibited through the TY; and he aleo eaid that the niggers should be sent back totheir masters. This man, however, did not bold an officenow. It wontd be degra. ding for the collectors to sohcit from such a person. Mr. Henry Turner suggested that these charges should be made cutand sent to the De- partment in which he was employed, Mr. Wilson replied thatthe person alluded to Was not new In theemploy of the Government, but that there were many others of the same kind who the committee should Jook after, (iit. Joseph Martin expressed the Rope that the names of such persons should be made Public; that he could not keep the name of such MAN & secret, Mr. George R. Ruff stated that there wera some men here who were good enongh Lin- coin men, but when they were called upon by the opposition at thelr homes they gaye liber= ally. telling their friends to keep still, that if it wos known that they were siding McOlellan they would receive no favors in Washington. He was in favor of taking money from every one—i! made no difference how they stood—and spending it in a good cause. Mr. J. H. Clements suggested that the Presi. dent be added to the executive committee ta ‘wait on the Secretary of the Navy, in reference to purchasing a flagstaff, partially finished tn tne Navy Yard; which was adopted. He also suggested that the committee should make ar- Tangements for regular meetings, and that en— thusiasm should be created and thus give the Ne to the assertion that the working men were tired of the war, and were willing to make peace upon any terms. They (the working classes) were not tobe galled by the cry of ne- gro equality. He had lived North and never saw negro equality there or in this city, but he had ceen itin the South. Inthe Navy Yard at Portsmouth, Va., several years since, anumber of colored men were employed beside white men. He, tbe speaker, wrote a paragtaph in relation to the matter. and it was inserted in one of the papers as an advertisement, and the consegnence Was, every boss tried to ferret out the author, but they failed. The chair stated in relation to the initiation fee thatit would do well to ix a sum at the meeting in order that all might come prepared at the next meeting, and on motion 25 cents wag fixed as the amount. Mr W.H. Harmon moved that by a rising vote the meeting affirm the principles of the great Union party, as laid down in the plat- form, and it was adopted unanimously, the en- tire assemblage, over 20) rising. Mr. harmon was here called on fora speech. He remarked that he had seen enough mechan~ ics and werkingmen affirming the principles which would elevate them. He had seem enoughot slavery in Maryland and he was glad that the incubus was about to be voted out. He was happy tosee so many men com- ing out determined to elect the man who re- spects these principles. [Applause.} If they were carried out the working man would be elevated, but if they failed there was no telling where a sluve oligarchy would place them. The aim of the South was to Rave their labor performed by their siavesand the white maz could scramble for himself. He had been in- formed that a poor white man in North Caro- lina was scarcely fit for shark’s food and they made a living mostly from what they pick up along shore in fish and game. He was glad thatthe power of war was delivering them from this ircubus, and he hoped the principles they were fighting for would extend over the entire continent. Mr. Harmon hoped thatarrangements wouk be madeso that every Marylander could go home and vote at the coming election(on the 12th and 13th ot October). There were about 2,000 Maryland votes in the District, some of them at the Navy Yard, and as the pay day was the 12th he hoped arrangements woald ba made that they might be paid previously so that there would be noexcuse. @ mads this statement that the executive committee might take the matter in hand ‘Three rousing cheers were given for Grant, Sherman and Farragut and the Army and Navy, and three more for Lincoln, Johnsom and the Union, and the meeting adjourned. AMUSEMENTS, GROVER’S THEATER. Pennsylvania Avenue. near Willard’s Hotel. FRIDAY EVENING, Sept. 16. Farewell Benefit of the beautiful and accomplicke® Jone Actress, _ iss JOSEPHINE ORTON, Upon which occasion the WARREN COMEDY COMBINATION, MR. WM. WARREN, MISS JOSEPHINE ORTON, MB.CHAS, BARRON. MISS EMILY MESTAYE; Will appear in two Brilliant Comedies, supporie’ by the Excellent Stock Company. The elegant Standard Comedy entitled SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER, And a new aelignstal Comedietta, entitied 1 COULDN’T HELP IT. FORD'S NEW THEATER. Tenth street, above Pennsylvania avenue. JOHN T. FORD.._..._Proprietor and M: (Also of Holliday Bireet Theater, Baltimore.) Stage Manager.___. Mr. John B. Lenter of Orchestra. din, Wowitneraee Treasurer... ..-...... .. Mr. H. Olay Fo THIS EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 18%, BENEFIT OF MR. FLORENC Who will, by particular request, repeat valled impersonation of CAFTAIN ED’ARD CUTTLE, Buyportes by MRS. W.J. FLORENCE in her amu- sing delineation of ‘THE NIPPER,” in Brough- am’s Dramatization of Dickens’ DOMBEY AND SON. Prices OF ADMIgstON.—Dress Circle, §) eents; Family Circle ente; Orchestra Chairs, 75 cents, Private Boxes $10 and $5; Secured seats 25 cents extra, Curtgin rises ats o'clock, ODD FELLOWS’ HALL. TWO NIGHTS MORE. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. GRAND MATINEE ON SATURDAY, AT 3 P, M. HAMBUJER, the wonder-working prestidigita- teur, who draws crowded houses wherever he goe#, will give three more of his POPULAR SOIREES and GRAND MAGICAL ENTERTAINMENTS, as above stated. The Hall will be elosed this evening, PROFES- SOR HAMBUJER being occupied in decorating and otherwise making preparations for the recep— tion of the President on FRIDAY evening, om walch cocesion various grand novelties will de in— troduced, v Admission, Scents. Seats can be secured with- out extra charge, at the Box Office, from 10 a, m., ig unri- till4 p.m. Doors open at 7 p. m.; p?rformance commences: at 8p.m, sep 15 3t* VARIETIES! VARIETIES! MUSIC HALL AND THEATER, (Fronting Penn’a avenue and Ninth Street.) FITZSIMMONS Proprietor and Stage Manager. ber to-night the Great Show—Every Per- Rememeh Gulliges, Interected—Double Bill’ to- night—The Great Drama aud the New Com- pany—Also, a full Music Hall Shew! FEMALE PICKPOOKET OF WASHINGTON, HIGH AND LOW [iN oaE CAPITAL CITY! the Dramatic Company—Over Sixt CE asone., Men, and Romo, Bepictin ite Ad i ity—. re’ fanci is! ay ithe ‘Ethiopian jomedians! WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON PERFORMAN CR FEMALE PICKPOCKET, For Ladies and Children, ‘sep 18-19" —_—_—_————_——————— PIO NICS, EXCURSIONS, &c. TI 0 B_The Fourth Ball 1” (eOLELL AN, Sora oon. a ° ye giv: ol tem! = SEATON HALL. Ss T of 9th and D streets, for the benefit ST ANNS INFANT ASYLUM. “nop 3s PRE COPARTNERSHIP 1 FORE EX- isting between the und pce ean gaat . FO) . continue the business at the old ae | fon _ Georgetown, D. C., Sept, 1.1864. Bridge street. All 0 will please take prow pt payment te Rime SR ES ee THE BEST AND OREAP EST MANURE IN THR Ra to tains at low ra’ WANTED, ‘ETT: ttyl CHEERS UTTER! B . nee (eee v. a! pennies rf) EDWARD CLABE, —