Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1864, Page 1

4 care ES me TRAVELEKS’ DIRECTORY. | BALT(MORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Sunday, June 18th, 184, Daily Traine oT ee etrece, Wishingtaa asd New Voor and Washington ant the West. se followa: FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW FORK AND ‘BOSTON. at7S a. m., 11,15 a. Pps Sxcent ind mG 8. . mo. . roe yinORB AND PHILADELPHIA. Leave Washingtod at 3pm. daily, except Sune gers will note that this traim ros as far a2 Philadelphisonly. FOR NEW YORK. Washington daily at 6.9 p.m, {Pats train isfor New York passenrers exclusivaly, FOR BALTIMORE. Leave Washtagton at 6.30 a. m.,11.15 a. m.,3 p. m., 445p. .,7.2) p,m , and 8.3 p. m., except Sun- day. ‘Os Sunday st 7.99 a. m..§ p. m., and 8.50 p. m, POR ALL PaRTS oF THE WEST. Leave Washington at 6.30 8, m. and §,4.45and 8.90 _m. daily, except Sunday. On Sunday at 3 and 8.30 p. m Tickets sold to all points WEST, and bassage chad throurh- FOR ANNAPOLIS. Leave Washington at 6.50 a. m. and 4.45 p.m. Gaily, except Sunday. No train for Annapolis on Sunday. Trains teaving Washirgton at 7.) a. m. and 6.30 p.m. go through te New York without charse ars. ing carson6.$)and8.% p.m. trains. Berths can tietared anti Spm. deiiy at the ticket of- fice. after that hour they must be secured of the Jeeping car condactor. The first and fifth trains stop at all way points. The S p. m. train stop® only at Rladonsbnrg, Beitsyijiq, Laurel. Annapolis Junction and Relay conse yy, except Sunday. On Sunday it stones at all way points. BAREICE NAS Oster: eae isasengers will please observe that the $8 p. m. tants rane only as far cs Philadelphia daily, except Sunday. OnSunday it runs to Saltsmorsonly. Also, that the 6.80 p. wi. train taxes New York passengers oniv. rther information, ticke*a of any kind, ae apvly to GEO. 8. KOONTZ. maent at Wash: ington, or at the Ti-ket Office W. P. @MITH, Master of Transportation L. M. COLE General Ticket Agent. —_Je 20- Gt PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE x TO THE NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST. ON RN AND 4 November 15th trains will Jeaye Baltimore from North Calvert Station as m., and ows: Fast Mail at....—~ Hacrisburg Accom Lightning Express THE 6.30 4. M. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON connects With the92)a_m train from Baltimore for Pittsburg and the West. and for Elmira. Baf- falo, Rochester, Dasbiek Cansone «us; And Ni- ars Falls, and for New York city. THE 7.20 PM. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON connects with the 9.3) p.m. train from Balti- more for Eimira and the North and Pittsburg and the West. BLERPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS. Botprerr TICKETS sT GoverNMENT Rares, ONE THROUGH TRALN ON SUNDAY, LOW PARE AND QUICK TIME. 2 For tickets and any informatiov apply at the ofice of the eat Peunsylvaoia Route, corner enue and 6th street. saner National Hotel; and Depot House, No, 463 O st.. near New Jersey avenue, Washington. _ JN. BUBARRY, Superintendent N.C. R. EB J. WILKINS, Pace and Ticket Agent. corner 6th st. and Penn enue DENTISTRY. I ENTISTRY.—Dr. W. F, MARSHALL, Dentist, No. 234 Pennsylvania avenue, sec sond door from 13th street, attends to all! branches of the profession, oe 13-2m" DeszistEy —Drs, LOCKWOOD & MERRI Dentists, Room No, 2, Washington Building, corper Penna. svenue and Bit < | street. _ ee Im™ qm DIECOVERY IN DENTISTSY, Tieth Extracted without Poim with the Muhrite of hem. T would advise all pane ing teeth to ex- tract to call at Dr. LEWLR’S office, anc have them taken out by this new, ‘and harmless process. Also call and examine the tor’s new aod im- Proved method of Inserting Artificial Teeth. if You once see the great improvement in his teeth you will bave them ip ne ether style than this now and valuadle ons. No. 242, Pa, avenue, between ifth and isth streets. novis 8, 3. LEWIR, M. D., Dentist. jeott yi TH. M + LOOMIS, M. D., the Inveotor and Patentes ofthe MINKAAJ, PLATE TRETH, at- tends personally at bis office in th city ‘any persons can wear these’ teeth who cannot wesr others, and 20 person can wear others who cannot wear these, Persons calling at my office cam be accommodated with any style and price of Teeth they may desire, Sleanest, strongest, aad teost perfect: dentare that jeanest, stron, ,» and most pe le artean produce, the MINERAL PLATE will be more fully warranted. Booms in this city—No 338 Pennsylvania avenue Detween Sth and 1th streets. Also, 907 Arch st,, Philadelphia. _ maaré-ly = CLOTHING. | GOING !—GOING !—GOING! DOWN THEY GO, AT LESS THAN GOLD PRICES J.H. SMITH and SMITH BROS., THB GREAT CLOTHING HOUSES OP WASHINGTON, No. 460 asp 464 SEVENTH STREE!, OProsirg Post Orrior, ALL GOODS SPONGED. 3 can find all the Sale vanes aa DATES? STYLES o FRENCH, ENGLISH, D AN WALEING GOATS. LATEST STYLES Eee too OUBLE BREASTED VESTS, BUBINESS SUITS, x PLAIN AND PANCY CASSIMERE. Together with (RGEST STOCK BOYS CLOTHING THE CITY. N. B.—Wealso have. LARGEST STOCK oO) PIECE GOODS rOR c L ich ff A} of which NUSUAL LOW PRICES. OENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS, BATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, TIES, SUSPENDERS, Acw&6 JH. SMITH, No. 460, Aud SMITH BROS., No, 464, CLotuiers ano Mexcuant? Tatrors, Seventh street, opp. Post Office, oc 2-3m Washington, H. MILLER & CO., “SUBSTITUTES!! SUBSTITUTES!! AGENTS FOR THK QUOTA OF THE DISTRICT, No. 511 Nioth street west, near Pennsylvania av, MEN! MEN! MEN! be mustered tor one or three t the most reasonable prices. Ido better than any other, AS WE ARB ENOWN AND RELIABLE. f ea othersin the business most isa N.H. MILLER, _fep 2m Justice of the Peace. 55 BURR & BROTHER, | DEALERS IN HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, TMPPYT AS &o. No. o>.) sever ‘roel, near I street, o¢ 21-}m —— SST WU 4s CONDUOTED O3 E oun Meee RUA? - THR able its former ca; i Teenlareee GROPEAN HOTEL, en Corner Pa. av. and Lita st., Washington, D, C, This hotel, the oldest conducted on the European plan inthis city, bas beem enlarged ai m proved in every way necessary for the Rccommod ation of the increasing guests. , bankfuifortne patronage already received, the Bropritor hopes that by attention to business we ue to receive patronage as heretofore, Bests will only becharged with what they receive, ‘Obarges are moderate. sextet P, EMRICH, Proprietor. M. ENABE& 00., GOLD MEDAL PIANOS. ¢ sole Agency of this cel iano) oat Ws 49S Tih ae west ators Ber ae A | Oe Seeds FT OR ORENDACH, iFATONS OF GEN, h by Reanst Se ____SMAROK TAYLOR. {OR SALE.—A new BARREL WaGoOy fi Call at No, 821 New Jersey arenes, vem Boy +e03t* POEL. LEA EERIE SLED IA EBLE NE DAO PBE Een XXIV. + ing WASHINGTON. D. C. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER I1. 1864. Star. N&, 3,652. AMUSEMENTS. CANTERBURY HALL. MUSIC. jsCANTERSURY HALL, AND BALL JOANTERBU RY HALLS TH RATER Loursiama AVERUR, Bear Corner of Sizth street, Kear of Nattonal and Metwropolsian Hotals, Grenos bea. —_..___.____. ,____. Proprietor Josn Hart —.—. re Manse Lovis Bz0Ltosy, ++++a.+- Ballet Master Jeun Espnta... +++++++--+--Musical Director NSTITUTION NSTITOLION NSTITUTION NSTITOTION CROWDS 2 i=] CROWDS UPON CRIWDS UPON CROWDS CKOWDS ~PON CROWDS GRUWDS OPON CROWDS CROWDS UPON CROWDS OF DELIGHTED AUDIENCES OF DELIGH' BD SUE Oe OF DELIGHTED APDI¥ OF DELIGHTED ANUDIE OF DELIGHTED AUDIENCES v T US v Tus v. rus v Tus VISIT US AND FORMANCE AND FOKMANCE ANI FORMANCE AND FORM AND FORM: WIT APP Wit APP WIT APP WIT APP WIT APP b> >>> MORE TALENT, iNCREASED ATTRACTION MOKE TALENT, INCREASED ATTRACTION MURE TALENT, INCKEA8ED ATTRACTION MORE TALENT, INCREASED APTRACTION T EXTRAORDINARY, ANNOUN ENT EXTRAORDINARY, ANNOUNCEMENT TRAOKDINARY, ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY, The Manager has seenred the services, for alim- itea number of nights, ef Mr, W. A. WRAY, WRAY, WRAY, WRay, WRAY, WRAY WRAY WRaY, WRAY, Way, WRay, WRay, WRay, WRAY, WRAY, OF THE MOST ASTONISHING PERFORMER THE AGE, WwW THE MAGICIAN, R THE COMEDIAN, A THE BANJOIST, y ] THE PANTOMIMIST, WRAY NEGRO PERFORMER WRAY IRISH COMEDIAN WRAY THE MUSICIAN WRAY THE COMIC VOCALIST WRAY, WRAY, WRay, Way, WRAY, WRay, WRAY, WRAY WRAY. WRAY, The mo-t Versatile Actor om the Stage. Promi nentarmung bis numerous actsis his great feat of RMING ON THIRTY DIFFEREN 3 PERFORMIECAL INSTRUMENTS ee MU irat appearance in Washington of the gre. living (Contortionist and Acrobat, SECaE On MONS, DEVERNEY, MUONS. DEVERNKY, MONS. D&VERNEY MONS. DEVERNEY, MONS. DEVERNEY, Whore extraordinary performances have been prokounced by press and public THE MARVEL OF THE AGE! THE MARVEL OF THE aGé! THK MARVEL OF THE AGE! week of the Talented Actress, Miss CHERRY BELLE, CHEERY paLuE. CHEBRY BELLS ‘When she will appear in two Comedy Characters, CHAIB-OLOGY, CHalK-OLOGY, CHATR-OLOGY, rangipanni Fitzpoodle, a Past x Youth soc ecoeeesreeseen so sones Cherry Belle Aud the Screaming Parce of HAVE YOU SEEN HER? HAVE YOU SEEN HER? HAVE YOU SEE. Cubas (ina Horn)...........--.- HER? ... Cherry Belle First appearance of Mise JENNIE WALTON, 5 WALTON, robe be Os I 1 I 1 i 1 L euecece wz2zz2z N N ENN N N Voealist, Ss anseuss and Comedienne, First time of the Beautiful Ballet Pantomim arranged by Mons, Louis Svollosy, entitled ree THE INTRIGUES OF SPAIN! T INTRIGUES OF SPAIN[ THE INTRIGUES OP SPAIN! THE INTRIGUES OF coast THE INTRIGUES OF SPAIN} Hidalgo Ponchorino............... Josh Hart [Aisteaye Perez. en hous recline jariguita..... _ Miss ‘ean Donna Hildefons iss Jennie Johnson FRIDAY EVENING, NOVE BER 11, FAREW LL BENSFir or CHERRY BELLE, When a Magnificent Bill will be presented, inclu- i THE FRENCH SPY, With Cherry Belle in three Great Characters, LADIES’ AND CHILDREN LADIES’ AND OHILDREN LADIES’ AND QHILDREN Must bear in mind our regular SATURDAY AFTERNOON MATIN. SATU AY AFTEKNOON MATIN BATUKDAY AFTERNOON MATINEE Whenall th 4 Trent will be givens °f ‘he Bvening’s Entertain PRICES OF ap: Parquette, Balcony, and GaeteSION. Private and Reserved @ tec from 30'n the moraing Ul 3p mr (CB.—An entire new Com is tak Qe Caniatbasy ernbracion sree et Tne eee Fy, em iz 8ome est wonders ar \ most Talented Artistes in the Profession The Cr will shortly be enlarged, the entire br ‘ng been leased for that par- pone. AMUSEMENTS, GROVEK’S THEATER. Pennsylvania Avenue, near Willard’s Hotel. FRIDAY EVENING, November 11, 196, Benetit of the Accowplished American Actor, MR. BL. DAVENPORT. The Great Tragedy and Comedy Cumbination, B, L, DAVENPORT. J. W. WALLACK, AND on 3 N DENIN, To appear in both, The Performance will commence with the Drama, WILLIaM TELL, To conclude with the Exciting Dramaupon West- ern Life, termed THE SCALP HUNTERS; Or, A SrstKK’s Lov FORD'S NEW THEATER. Tenth street, above Pennsylvania avenue. FRIDAY EVENING, November 11, pecana appearance of the Eminent Kuglish Coma” dian an Mr. WM. GOMERSAL. And the beautiful Young Eeglish Comedienne Mrs, WM. GOMBRSALL. First time of the new and successfal Play of MIRIAM’S CRIME, whieh created a profound aensation at Mrs, John Wood's Olympic Theater New York,and acknowl edged by the press and public one ef the most suc- cessful of the present day. Bi gil pa ae M- W Gon «Miss Alice Gray +-Ms HB Phillips Hickory Jumper Sarah Bibbs (w WASHINGTON THEATER. Eleventh street, near Pennsylvania avenue. BLONDIN ON THE LOW ROPR, sea - Mr W Gomersall Iv W Gomersal The Great Success attending the Performances o SANDERSON’3 MINSTRELS, haveinduced the ms ementtore main alim ited number of nights more, and will open at the above piace on FRIDAY EVENING, Novevera 1Lin, in an entire change of programme. SATURDAY AND WEDS DAY AFTERNOON Ie set apart for the e:pecial accommodation of la- dies and children. See bill of day. Oo» FELLOWS’ HALL, FOUR NIGHTS MORE, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, SATUR- DAY. No Performance on MONDAY and FRIDAY, Slendid success of SANDERSON 's MINSTRELS, the great Btar Troupe of the Profession, compris. ing vighteen firet-clast pecformers, in’ their uc- équalled and spleadid Entertainments, which have won for them the applause of ad miring thousands, Admission 3) cents. Reserved Seats {0 cents, nov7-lw* RADY’S GYMNASIUM, 2.84 AND &5 LA. AV.. NOWOP THIS NEW GSNST Ua FOR PHYBICAL LTOR THE MOST COMPL&TE IN THE COUNTRY, 18 NOW OPEN. Classes for Gentlemen aud Boys in constant prac- tice. Terme, $3) per year, $21 for six months, or $15 for 3 months. which eatitles the subseriber to admission to Gyninasiam, from6a m. till i? p. m., and the free use ofa Locker, Reading and Gnesi rooms, C!xsses, and Het and Cold.Batha, &c. Classes for Uadies and Misses in the Light Gym- nastics. ing. ‘oct twe ABNER 8. BRAD Fers. E FURS. FURS, ‘We shall open, on MONDAY, the 7th instant, £10,000 WORTH LADIES AND CHILDREN’S FURS, These Goods have been left with us on consignment. and must be sold at any price. Ladies will please call and examine the stock, as they are made by the the first house in tha try. County LANSBURGH & ERO, 371 and 375 Seventh street, nov 5:1W" 3d door above I street. on all kinds of M4242, INCE P NOY and PANCY and MILLINERY GOODS PR ; 22 MARKET SPACE, guarantees a saving of Just call end judge for yourselves. no 4-at u HATTER AND FURRIER, = 234 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, 25 PER CENT, B. H. STINEMETZ, (New BritpinG,) Second Door Pros 13TH STREET, HATS AND CAPS, For Gentlemen, Youths and Children, in great variety. Largest assortment in this city of LADIES AND MISSES HATS, Trimmed and Untrimmed. LADIES DRESS FURS, or HUDSON BAY SABLES, MINE SABLES SIBERIAN SQUIRREL, FRENCH MINK, IN CLOAKS, MANTILLAS, CAPES, MUFFS AND CUFFS. c., nov 2-lw HOTELS AND BOARDING THOUBES. Proprietors of the aveve establixh- ments are invited to examine our stock of CROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE, as We can fornieh itin large or small quantities of superior quality. FINE PLATED GASTORS, FORKB and SPOONS, English and American CUTLERY, all grades WEBB & BEVEKIDGE, nov 3-10t* 504, Odd Fellows?’ Hall,7th et. NEY YORK AND LIVERPOOL PETROL UM COMPANY. CAPITAL STOCK, $1,000,000, 100.000 SHARES AT $10 EACH, SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 35 PER SHARE. LANDS YIELDING LARGELY. OFFICERS: HON, DANIEL 8. DICKINSON, President, WILLIAM T, PHIPPS, Vice President, ROBERT BASSETT, Secretary, Becoks are open for subscription at the office of the Company, No, 24 Empire Building, 71 Broad- way, New York, The ands of the Company are situated inth heart of the Oil Region, and include portions of those well-known localities, “the McElhenny farm, the two McClintock farms,’ and other proved and valuable working territories, includ- ing over Two Thousand acres of the best Oil Ter- ritories along Oil Creek and in West Virginia, now under process of successful development, and oil is already regularly and largely produced from several wells upon them. Address the Company, P. 0. Box 5368 New York. oc 23-3m. 369 369 SEVENTH STREET. AUCTION GOODS. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES! We have inst received from the New York auc- ti al f foneelotol oo ARP ETS, which we are selling fifty per cent. less than for- mer prices. HITE and COLORED BLANKETS, very chea; Five bundred BED COMFORTS which wecae? chased during the recent decline in the prices of goods, which enabies us to offer them at bar- D8, i indred pounds pure GEESE FEATHERS, Bight bes feathers are hon Moutgomery Be he Mei stack FUKNTECE te Guo Ey GL Ags, t'sto. H Larger eto ted WILLOW ABD in the city,” Successor to Rontz & Griffith, oc 31-10t__ [Chrenicle] 369 7th st., near I, 7) J. HEIBERGER, = has 10 HF, Lovnox & Co. CITIZENS’ AND MI TARY MER- CHANT TAILOR, ania Ns. novhtfe Washington. D. 0. UNS! GUNB!! GUNS!!! reser a large assortment of Double and Just Binvin Barrel SHOT OUND. togethar witha isn GIy ok paieanin Cae a iz 9 it, thin, he fgutht~all of which ag tet seat rt nov$ét Penn. av., between l0th and lith'sts, LIZDsFaRN CHASE, s novel, By T. Aoolphu Trollo; pe. Crusoe’ ,C ifornis WaahoeBy J Ba eC Ee a 4 [fLanghter.} LocaL NEws. REJOICING OVER THE ELECTION SERENADES TO PRESIDENT LIN- CULN AND HIS CABINET, Bleenie ae tes Speeches of President Lincoln, Secretaries Seward and Welles, and Attorney Gen- eral Bates. ee Last evenong, the various Republican clubs, &ccording to the announcement in tuis paper formed a procession on Ninth street, and ac- companied by several fine bands of music, pro- ceeded to pay @ congratulatory visit to Presi- dent Lincoin and the various members of his Cabinet. The procession was formed in front of the Union League Rooms on Ninth street, the right being taken by the Giesboro Club, which wis Preceded by Col. Ekin and the officers of the Cavalry Bureau. This club bore in their line two handsome transparencies, and had with them two bands—one the headquarters band lately trom Carlisle Barracks, and the other the band of the third division of Camp Stone- man. They had about 450 men in line, mar- shaled by Messrs. Prevost, KR. Woodburn, M. A. Woodburn, and R. Morgan, The Republican Club (Central) nnmbering several hundred, marshalled by Messrs. G. H- Plant and T. B. Brown came next, and was tollowed by the East Washington, which num- bered abont 500 meu under the marshalship of Messrs. Hutchinson, Beron, and Dulin. This club had with them t-vo howitzers manned by men of the gunners department of the Navy Yard, which during the progress of the pro- cession were fired at intervals. Healds Amer- ican Brass Band and a band of fleld music were with this club. In this order the procession proceeded up Pennsylvania avenue large crowds of persons following it, and by the time they reacned the President's the space in front was blocked np completely, and Hundreds of people in their eagerness toget 2 view ofthe President and hear what he might say, clambered to every ayuilable point of eminence clinging there at no little incon venience. Alter the immense crowd had gathered ia front of the White House, several pieces of mu- sic were performed in superbstyle by the bands, and a spirited salute was fired from the how- itzers, and then in respouse to the loud call from the assembiage, President Lincoln appeared aud spoke 4s follows : THE PRESIDENT'S SPEECH. Friends and Fellow-Uitizens: It has long been 2grave question whether any goverameut not foo strong for the liberties ofits people can be strong enough to maintain itown existence im greatemergencies. On this pointthe pres- ent rebellio.. brought our Republic to a severe test; and @ Presidential election, occurring in regular course during the rebellion, added not 8 little to the strain. If the loyal people united were put to the ut- most of their strength by the rebellion, must they not fail when divided, and partially para- lyzed by a political war among themselves? But the election was a necessity. We can- not have tree government withort elections; and if the rebellion could force us to forego or Postpone a national election, it might fairly claim to have already conquered and ruined us. The strife of the election is but haman na- ture practically applied to the facts of the case. { Voices in the crowd, “That's so.”"] What occurred in this case must ever recur in simi- lar cases. Human nature willnet change. In apy Suture great national trial, compared with the men ofthis, we shall have as weak and as S8.rong, 4s Silly and as wise, as bad and as good. Let us, therefore, study the incidents of this, as pbilcsophy to Jearn wisdom from, and none of them 4s wrongs to be revenged. But the election, along with its incidental and undesirable strife, has done good too. It has demonstrated thata people’s government can sustain a national election in the midst of a@preatcivil war. fEnthusiasticcheers.} Un- til pow, it has not been known to tie world that this wasa possibility. It shows also how sound ard how strong we stiliare, It shows that, éven among candidates of the same party, he who is most devoted to the Union, and most opposed to treason, can receive most of the people’s votes. [Long-continued applaus».} It sbows also, to the extent yet known, that we haye more men now than we had when the war began. (rold is good in its place, but liy- ing, brave, patriotic men are better than gold. [Applauee.} Batthe rebellion continues; and now that the election is over, may notall, having 4 com. mon interes', reunite in a common ~ffort to save our common country? (Cries of + Yes,” “Good.”| For my own part,I haye striven,and will strive, to avoid placing any obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not willingly planted a thorn in any man’s bosom. W hile lam deeply sensible to the high com- pliment of a re-election, and duly grateful as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my countrymen toaright conclusion, as I think, for their own good,it adds nothing to my satise faction that !any other man may de disap- pointed or pained by the result. [Applause } May I ask those who have not differed with me to join with me in thesame spirit towards those who haye! And now,let me close by asking three hearty cheers for our brave soidiers and seamen, and their gallant and skilfal commanders. The cheers were given with a will by the vast crowd assembled,and were heartily re- peated. The remarks of the President, so judicious, patriotic and appropriate, were received with tremendous appiuase by the assemblage, and they lingered as if hoping to hear further from him, and then, with three rousing cheers for “abraham Lincoln,” they took up their line of march to the residence of the Secretary of State, where the band played some appropriate airs, upon the conclusion of which Secretary Seward appeared atan upper window, and, though somewhat hoarse from the recent ut- terance of his great speech in New York, pro- ceeded to address the assemblage in such felici- tous sort as to elicit the warmest enthusiasm trom the crowd. One individual in the line, in his admiration of the Secretary, created no lit. tle laughter by his exclamation, as Mr. Seward made one of his happy points, ‘ We’ll bet on you! You’ve got a long head, and are amatch for any of them, Jeff. Davis, John Bull, or Louy Napoleon!” Mr. Seward spoke as fellows: SECRETARY SEWARD’S SPEECH. Fellow-citizens: You remember that once Paul, in bis own country, took an appeal to Cesar, and went from Judea across the Med- iterranean to follow out his appeal to Cwsar. After being shipwrecked, and afer having en- countered allmanners of dangers. at Malta and elsewhere, dangers by sea and by land, he at last reached the coast of Italy, landing at the Hot Springs, near Naples. From there he proceeded up towards Rome, and when he got within about eighteen miles of Rome he came to a place called Appii Forum, or the place of three taverns. And it is recorded in Scripture that the brethren, when he got within the su- burbsof thecity, cameonttomeethim. There- upon Paul “thanked God and took courage.” So I think that, having been tossed about on the tempest of secession and revolution for three aeenens Ti pain’ I have at last got at Appii Forum, (laughter, } the place of the three iayerns—althongh there is not a hotel on this street. [Laugbter.) Atall events, 1am sure «the brethren” have come out to meet me. And thereupon Ido now, here, wenight, with all my heart and in all rever- ence end humility, “thank God,” (Ories of «amen.”] Amen. We all of us thank him, and I hope you all “ take courage” for the rest of the way, which, I think, will be a short journey. [Cheers.) Fellow-citizens, ourold brethren ofthe South, who used to meet us up here in the Capitol, and with whom we to havesuch p = unt social times, have pretended teset up a r rickety con; and governmer:t of their own, [Laughter ] And you know what they did it'for. They did it because bi a4 were alraid we would abolish sla: a y mes mond the first Monday of this month— tua ‘what do you think they met for! They met to abolish the mayiey ot 200,000 neg: ut them into the army Foes, to at they might fight to eep all the rest of the ne; in slavery. [Laugbter.) Well, we have got our old-fash- ioned regular Whiére there are stats keptopen for them yet—and it meets an ghe 7 Monday in December. I am much mistakén if We do not show o@r vid friends down’ ae aq trick worth two of that they are practicing. My impression is that, insitad. of lishing the slavery of 200.000 negroes, they wall do the much better th: ‘of setting Mie’ stitutionnl stamp upon the ieat’s emadcipation pro- clamation of 1% {Loud aang hy, you seem tobe very imotis abont "{Cheers.} Well, I will tell!’ you what is more curious than all that. hin three years from this time they will be just as unanimous about it in Richmond as you are here in Washington. (Laughter and use. } Well, fellow- » we have all got to be Imeids. [Vheers. e Dave got to be friends with the Democrats who have been voting against us. and wewill balance the account by safying that we yoted against them, and if, now that the election is over, they conclude to be quits, we will agree to be all Union men hereafter, and we will acknowledge that our party, as we saw tRings, judged them pretty harshly. (Langhter anu applause.}] I presume that four years hence, we will be in perfect barmony, not only throughont all the free Staies, but thronghout the whole Union. dss © And.I will tell you why I think tn t will be so. I came on this stage of action not long,fome years after the revolutionsry war, aud I used to hear my parents and the men #xd@ women of that age talk abont the vast number of tories who were opposed to the Government of the United States in the reyolution. And what eurprised me above all things was that at the expiration of thirty years afterwards there was notatory to be tound in the whole United States. |Laughter.] I was never able to understand exactly where they had all zone to, It was just soin the war of eighteen hun- dredand twelve. Iam old enough to recollect aboutthat. The Federalists used to carry the intervening elections between the Presidential elections, year after year, jNst as the Demo- crats carried the election in New York and Several of the other States in sixty-two, bat when the Presidential election came and the war ended in victory, then the Federalists dis- appeared, and in two years after the war was over, there was an era of good feeling, in which all the p-ople were republican, and all Were in favor of the war, and since that time J haye never been able to tind an old Feder- aliss. [Laughter.] Itis my judgment that we will ali come together agaia, that when the stars and stripes wave over Richmond, the rebeilion will fo down, and that, within one, two, three, or four years alter that, you will have to look mighty sharp to find aman who was a secessionist, or an aider of rebellion, [Cheers] { know that tor that era of good feeling, the Democrats will have every encouragement to fayor the people in the success of the war. Speaking ot that, I had understood ourcppovent to say tha’ thiswar was u failure, and that it was made to abolish slavery. Withont accepting thatas the objectof ibe war, which was to preserve the Union, we Wil take them on taeir own greund aud see how the mattter stands. The first year of the . War suppressed the Atrican Slave Trade in the United States. The second year of the war brought the negroes up to the level of soldiers O1 freedom, a).d abolished slavery in the Dis- trict of Columbia. Tne third year abolished slavery in Maryland. [Cheers.} And if the Democrats think that this war has been a fail- ure this year, when Congress comes together, it will adopt a constitutional amendmertand abolish slavery throughout the United States. {Loud cheers.) Now. 1 know that when slavery is removed, the only element of discord among the Ameri- can people will have ceased to work i's mis- chievous fruits, but I know that it wiil not be the fault of the Adminietration if we do not have an era of peace and harmony, and goon resuming our proud career among the nations, and advancing the interests of our country, of freedom, of self-government and humanity. The election has placed our President beyond the pale of human envy or hum2n harm, as he is above the pale of human ambition. Hence- forth all men will come to see him as yon and I have seen him—a true, loyal, patient, patriotic and benevolent man. [-*Thkat is 60,” cheers. } Having ro longer any motive to malign or injure him, detrietion will cease,and Abraham Lincoln will take bis place with Washington, and Franklin, and Jefferson, and Adams, and Jackson—among the benefactors of the country and of the human race. Now, gentlemen, 1 have given you a longer speech than I at first intended. [Go on.] I wish you would go around and see the Secre- tary of the Treasury and tne Secretary of War, and keep them in good humor—for if the Sec- retary of the Treasury fails us in funds we may come to grief, and if the Secretary of War Coes not get better within a few days than he is now J shall begin to be concerned for what is to happer to us all. Ana while you are abont it yor could not do anything better than to cail and see my excel- lent friend and compatriot Gideon Welles, and tell him that if it is possible for him to close up Wilmington, I shall have a great deal less trouble in my foreign relations. [Laughter and cheers, during which Mr. Seward retirea from the window.] Toe assemblage then prooceeded to yisit Secretary Welles, where, atter music by the bands, Mr. Lewis Clephane, President of the Lincoln and Johnson Club, introduced Seacre- tary Welles to the audience, who proceeded to address the audience as follows, his remarks being frequently interrupted by loud cheers, especially for our gallant Navy, whose achievements during the war have reflected such credit upon Mr. Welles’ administration of the Navy Department. Secretary Welles spoke as follows: SECRETARY WELLES’ BPEECH. Fellow-citizens: I thank you for the honor which you have done me in thus calling upon me to join youin your congratulations upon the good result of this the most momentous election in which the loyal people of the United States have ever expressed the sovereign will. [Cries of “That’sso!"] Itis the triumph of National Freedom and National Union; and those immortal and in- separable conditions of national welfare haye been worthbily represented in the wiseand just statesman to whom the hearts and hopes of the People have again turned, and upon whom they have, by a majority s0 overwhelming as to be almost an acclamation, conferred a new measure of responsibility, and a new lease of power. A Fellow-citizens : Abraham Lincoln, asin the past he has been, so in the future he will be, worthy of the trust. (Loud applause.} The gailant men of our navy andof our army, who, on the water and on the Jand, in storm and in battle, in the night-watch and bivouac, are upholding the old fiag and the cause of our country, rejoice with us that in this election the people have stood up to them in this fight. In the name of the officers and men of our glorious navy, whose exploits need no eulogy trom me, I join heartily in your congratula- lions. [Cheers.) Upon the conclusion of his remarks, three cheers were given tor Secretary Welles and the Navy; and then Maj. Gen. Ord, who was the guest ofthe Secretary, was introduced to the audience by Mr. Clephane. He said: “Gentlemen: I am very much obliged to you for your cheers, but I cannot make yon a speech. We have just got through one fight at the North, and now that victory has attended Us we will be able to fight with a long pull, a strong pull and a pull altogether,” The procession then visited the residence of Secretary Fessenden, but he not appearing, it then (after cheers for Secretary Fessenden and “greenbacks”) took up its line of march to Sec- cretary Stanton’s, where, after the performance of some airs, Mr. Clephane announced that Secretary Stenton was so much indisposed as not to be able to address them, but requested him to express his thanks for the call. ‘Three rousing cheers were then given for Secretary Stanton, and three more for the army, after which the crowd proceeded to the resi- dences of Secretary Usher and Attorney Gen- eral Bates, stopping on the way at the house of the gallant Col. Ekim, of th Bureau, who.in respomee made some ‘ited remarks, congratulating themvon the great triumph for freedom and free principles achieved in the late election, and the news of which wonld not oply cause rejoicing throughont the land, but amongst the friends of freedom throughout the ‘world. At the house of Attorney General Bates, on Tulued Gut mado some Temas apie intr le some remarks, whi ‘were loudly cheered. He said: ia ATTORNEY moat fort’ ‘U & = le tor the good the: fo thank people for tbe r . (Laugnter ome people complain of hard- uced Ww: ox suffering, extremities, despair, and and westill us, bat I tadivid- mate, Bat while { I rejoice ch &s AbY man cano s and saroer of my country. You have assembled tommig at for the ejoicing atthe bolter times, prt You Indeed ate renson for ter if © bave indeed: h & severe it we now see agieamof hope. We see thar there is a better heart in the Republic, and ually: this is the cage belivve intwe rise aud flourish as Our fatheg> did before uk, aud that LA ete of resolu and force of arms this country will &¢ be knit together ard united in ap ine isola ble bond. A pplanze But I must not weet fellow-citizens, to ®penk to you many minutes to-nigh!, as I am sulfering trom. & sé yere cold. T rejotte with you with all my heart over the freat tact you Davemet to celebrate, and I thanie yon for the honor you do me in’ ealling BPon me after your wisit to the Chief Magis- trate, who has nodeubt cheered your hearts Mbpreet: tng words, I can now ue With o rope. nt ait which, ele ng lepress the adve of the nation antit'we lonce more Me depeted peace, order and law firmly established antler the authority of the legitimate government of this country, such As our fathers decreéd to ns, and which ‘we are bound to transmit to our posterity. [Applause] The Republic will BUll hive, and E trust its lite will be perpetual. [Applanse,; At the conclusion of Attorney General Bates speech, the party repaired to the residence ot Secretary Usher, but he was not at home. The crowd separated with three cheers for the Sec- retary and President Lincoln. —— > Potice Rerorts—Third Precinct—Dan Kane, disorderly, dismissed. David Parker and Jno. Jones, suspicion of larceny: do. Fourth Precinct.—Julia rrity, disorderly; $3. For second offence; 25. Also, threats; bail tor peace. Pat Dugan, do; do. John Mitchell, disorderly; #3. Sam‘l Ricks, Ben Jordan, Waiker White, and Jerome Johnson, vasrancy; $5. Margret Clary, disorderly: #2. Also, threats; bail for peace. Ann Kilkline, do.;do. James Parmie, disorderty; $2. Mary Sifforn; do. and drunk; workhouse. Saady Swan, firing pistol in a street: &5 Fifth Precinct.—Cornelius White. fraud; for hearing. Wm. S. Crever and W.H. Burns, do; do. Lewis Weneel, desertion; milita Annie Coleman and Mary Tolliver, disorde: £5 each. John Denny, do. and drunk; #5. Mary Holland, enticing prostitation; do. J. W. Ford, drunkand disorderly; military. Jno. Martin, do; $3 Ann Moore, do; dism!ssed Michael Gallagher, suspicious character; for hearing. Sixth Precinct.—Joseph Lebean, drunk; dis- missed. Ann Snowden, Mary E. Neal, Mary T. Homes, receiving stolen zoods, and Pink Jackson, grand larceny; for trial. James Ba- con, sjeeping in a market; dismissed, Seventh Precinct—Wm. Henry, threats and assault and battery; bail tor peace. Martha Webster, do.; bail for court. George H. Bran- dop, drunk and disorderly . James Starr, grand larceny; jail for court. W. E. Morgar, drunk; dismissed. Benjamin Wright, disor- deri $558. Margaret Santry, assault and battery; dismissed. Henry Thompson and Henry Tutt, fighting; tail for peace. Lloyd Jones, disorderly; dismissed Tenth Precinct.—Francis James, firing @ pie- tol in the street; Edmund Cox, do, $5 90 each. Bill Shoemaker, drunk, #2£0. Caroline ton. drunk and profane; $390. Henry Pullin, Daniel Olive and John Tone, drank; dis- missed. a Szrconp WARDSTATION Cases.—John Bran- nen, drunk; dismissed. Hanse Gardner, figzht- ing: $10. Carrie Stearns, do; $5. Michael Many, Hugh Conner, Jas. Parker, disorderly; dismissed. George McKelden, do. and drunk; 3. Michael McNamar, Henry Evans, do; 22.50 each. Mary Stearns, Harriet Ross, grand larceny; dismissed. Alfred Dodson, violating hack law, $3. Mary Nutrell drunk and dis- orderly; werkhouse. Jim Smith, disorderly; locked up. Se es = Ten Thousand Prisouers to be Exchanged. Fortress Monrok, Nov. 3.—Lieutenant Colonel Mulford, United States agent for ex- change of prisoners of war, returned to this this port from Aiken’s Landing, this afternoon, The Colonel hadfa final interview with Mr. Ould, the rebel commissioner for exchange, at ten o’clock last evening, at which arrange- ments were completed for an exchange of ten thousand prisoners, which will at once be pro- ceeded with. From Canada—Detention of a Suspected Rebel Pirate. AMHERSTRURGH, C. W. Nov. 10—The Georgiana arrived yesterday. The collector of customs. searched her, and found nothing suspicious,bat detains her until farther orders are received from the Government, Theowner is indignant, and threatens to claim damages. Preservation of Peace on the Frontier, (yvuerec, Noy. 10.—Prominent men trom the Northern States are here, urging the Canadian Government to energetic cooperation with tne American authorities to preserve peace on the trontier. Efficient measures on the part of the Canadian Government have been taken. Sudden Death of a Union Elector. WATERBURY, Conn., Nov. 10—Hon. John P Elton, one of the Union at large chosea on Tuesday, died to-day at eleven o'clock. of the Africa. Harirax, Noy. 10.—The steamship Africa sailed at Midnight for Boston. RPHAN’S COURT, NOVEMBER 18T, 1864. Distriot or Cotumnra, WasinNctos Cou: To wit :—In the case of John W. Rivenour, ad istrator of Geerge Stabler deceased, the adminis trator aforesaid bas. with the apprebation of the Orphans’ Court of Washington county aforesaid, appointed Tuesday, the 20th instant, for the final settlement and distribution of the personal es' of said deceased, and of the assets in hand, as far asthe same have been collected ani turned into money; when and where all the creditors and heira of said deceased are notified to attend, (at the Or- phans’ Court of Washington County aforesaid.) with their claims properly vouched, or they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit in seid deceased’s estate: provided a copy ef this or- der be published once a week for three weeks in the Evening Star, previous to the said 29th day of ber, 1804, ae eesoaes Z, C. ROBBINS. Register of Wills. Dov 7-lawSw* N THE SUPREMECOURT OF THE DISTRICT = OF COLUMBIA, Sarah Ann rien sat others yo 221, Equity Ambrose A Brown and others § Docket7. Ordered, This twenty-seventn day of October, 1864. that the sales made and reported by George W. Duvall of George, ani Nicholas C. Stephens, Trustees for the sule of the Keul Estate in the pro- ceedings of thia cause mentioned be rati- fied and confirmed on the sixth day of December next, unless cause to the contrary hereof be, then or before that time shown; Providel, a copy of this order be inserted in some newspaper printed at Washington city once in each of three succes- sive weeks before the said sixth day of December next, Baorder of the Court, TRE COPY. nov l-lawiw bid R, J. MEIGS, Clerk. RPHANS’ COURT, NOVEMBER lst, 1854.— District or CoLumBia, Wasisinaton County, to wit: In the case of Mary Elizabeth Conrad, Ad- ministratrix W.A. of Michael H. Conrad, deceased the Administratrix aforesaid has. with the appro- bation of the Orphans’ Courtof eshington an - ty aforesaid, appointed SATURDAY, the 26th in- stant, for the final settlement and distribution of the personal estate of said deceased, and of the aevets in hand, as far a8 the same have been eol- lected and turned into money; when and where all the creditors and heirs of said deceased are notified to attend, (at the Orphans’ Oourt of Washington County aforesaid.) with their claims proper! vouched. or they may othorwise by law be excladed from all benefit in said dece: Sestate: provided a copy of this order be ga once a week for three weeks in the Evening Star, previous to the said 26th instant. Test: Z, C0. ROBBINS, nov Register of Wilts, ( RPHANS’ COURT, NOV. 1ST, 1864.—Dr TRICT OF CoLUMBIA, WASHINGTON CounT: wt :—In the case of Blizabeth Ruppel, admit istratrix ef Michal Buppel, deceased, the adminis- tratrix aforesaid has. with the approbation of the Orphans’ Court of Washington Cecnty afore- said. appointed Saturday, November 26th next, forthe final settlement and distribution of the personal estate of the said deceased, aud of the assets in hand, as far as the same have been col- lected and turned into money; when and where all the creditors and heirs of the ssid deceased are notified to attend, (at the Orphavs’ Court of Wash- ington County aforesaid.) with their “Inimas weap. erly vouched, or they may othery | by law excluded from all benefit in paid de & sed’s estate, provided a copy of this order be puciished once a week for three weeks in the Evening Star, previ- ous te ye said ‘26th day oro ROBBING, est: . Cc. nov 2-lawSw* Register of Wills. RPHANS’ COURT, NOVEMBER 187, 1864— Disraier cmeennbens Wi aton County, To-wut :—I. case of Christians Ekrmanntrant, Kouiniseatere of Matilda ‘Fowler, dec’d, the Ad- mini rh reaaid, hes, with the Seestetin ot Bere =~ Festurday. he xh nstant, for the final settlement and distribution of the per- sonal estate of Bai have boba. on Bi Reeder etna eral ay other ite: provided a Sa AT o ber, 1864. v2-law3w* TTS oT aa BY Gast, peer iahinh 2 el conte ae ih Cheese. eraateatt prices }, 450 eth street, op- ye} et D,B. DUTROW,