1
touxm §ta. V?*. XXV. WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY. MARCH 3. 1865; N?. 3,746. _a WAflHINGTOM EVENIMO STAR. PUBLISHED DAILT, 'EXCEPT SUNDAY..) AI THB STAR BUILDINGS, S-B.iu-t-i tornei cf Pennsylvania ar. and Uth ·'*_*, By W. D. WALLAOH. T.e Stab i· served by the carrier· to their _ub- ¦eriher« in the City and District tit TWB-Vfl AND A HALF CENTSPEB WBBK. Par.» rcaMAiLiHo..Single copy. thr,t<ent*; on· month srcnu'yjir« ?<itt«· thre· month«, one dollar and Afty cents: «it month«, three dollars: one year. firn dollari. No papera ar« «eut from the ou·· longer than paid for. T_· Wisely Stab on·dollar and »half a year. AMIÄKMENTS. CAltTERBCRY HALL, MUSIC ) CANTERBURY HALL ? MFSIO HAL L<CANTERBURY HALLIH ALL »BD (CANTERBURY ? ALL) abd THEATER ' eANTBBBL'BY HALL » THEATER L. CIS*. AS A AVESU-, ÎIBAB SIXTH BTBFBT, Bear of National and Metropolitan Hotel·. GEORGE LEA.-___._Propriet-T Aleo of the Varieties. New York, and Canterbury Alexandria, Va. JOSH HABT_Stage .anagei GREAT NOVELTY WEEK, GREAT NOVBLTY WBEH. NEW PERFORMER.. TALENTED ARTISTE.. First appearance of J. H ÖHII.DBRS, J, H. CHILDER8, Tbe >.e_tdri'led aoidier in the United .tat··«,in hi« DRILL AND MU8KE.RY BXBRei8B8. EVERYBODY SHOULD 8»B HIM. EVERYBODY SHOULD BEE HIM. Bear .«".'.r an ce of the People'« Favorite, JOHN MrLLIOA.N. JOHN M*"_UGAN. JOHN ML LUG AN. R«r.pp«aranceof JENNIE JOHNSON AND CHARLHY KANE, JENNIE JOHNiON AND CHARLEY KANE, Who will «inga favorite Duet every eight. First appearance t.f the Champion Clog Dancer«, thebeau'.ifiil polTMUH.IM. GRAND BALLET GRAND BALLET By ail ti e 'adíe-. JonNNYMACK AND-'LITTl.E MACK" JOHNNY MACK AND LITTLE MACK ' New Acts. appearance ofc n Fov fltn-.op an Comedian, TWO NEW HORSE PIECES. TWO NEW HORSE PIECES. MAZEPPA; MAZBPPA: MAZEPPA; MAZflPPA, or, THX WILD HOBSE OF TARTARY, AND DICK TUBPIN AND TOM KING, D1CB TURPIN AND ?T? KING. THE DABING HIGHWAYMEN. TWO TRAINED HORSEB, TWO TRAINED HORSE?, ALI KASSAN, ALI KASSAN. AND GENERAL «'RANT. GENERAL GRANT. I__ MARIE BAUVILLB aa-MAZflPPA. In which she will perform the terrible feat of as¬ cendi.» from the foot-light«to the topmost height of the theatre. LASHED TO THE BACK OF THE UNTAMED 8TEFD LASHED TO THB BACK OF THE tNTAMBD -TEED. Tirat time here of the beautiful Drama of DICK TUBPIN AND TOM KING. B'ek Turpin.-.Mie« Laura L*· Claire ilnwhichcharactershew.il ride the celebrated horse Ali Kassan. ? TcmKine-.-Charlee Covelli «In whi h character he »ill rid.» the celebrated .tillion General Grant.) JacVey Goosegreen.-_.Jo«h Hart Squirt Whimsey ___. ..J 8 Clark Adolph « Fitzfooale... ......_Charley Kaae Seorcuin .-..__-..».Johnny Mack Squire Watson.G W Bürge«· Ma ? Walton ..,_.Julia Robinson Betty -ii_ki_e.-..,.Jenny Jahnson SYKOI'BIS. VilU.e of Greenfield.Tom King and hi« hors» among the naive«. The robbery.Di.-k Tarpin and hie lady love. Squire Whim«t-y'« breakfast pir lor.Th·· Squire boil« over, but tha kettle a >e« not.A fem.le «ervart that know» her place. Jacke» i« inkeo on trial and trie« his mas'er ß tem¬ per- Breakfa-t for on», not for on·intended. TOM KING VISITS SQUIRE WHIMSEY. A ».iaht miaund» .standing.A row and a robbery. The roa-i. DICK TURPIN AND HIS HORSE. Tu-p.n ha« au interview with Fitzfoozle. «^'rn mettr.g of Turpin .»ind Km« on hereeba'-k.The two 1. ig h w .ynien »»nter Into partnersBip.Th · vil lag·*.Tie true cf aracter of Turpin diacoverd.A fond ma'den _ devoti n. ARREST OF DICK ?G????. '· Many a sii, ..«tween cup and lip'.Tom King. Tb·» ri|ht _»n in the right place.The rescu*. A r<-_»i».i·;·} ¿nn.The robbery of th« mail coach by Turpin icd K;r^' on bor«ebaek.8<mir» Watson's maua-i. _.An attempted burglary. The robrer« in tbe wrr.ng buv Jackey a hero without knowing it. KIN'*. IS SHOT EY TURPIN. THE FLIGHT. m ?.?ß i« -t.>vneh to the la«t. and àie« in endearer- ina t · *»»e hi·, friend.Jackey get« promotion. The . pen a oun'.ry.The highwayman at bay-Cap¬ ture of Diet, Turpin. DEATH OF DKK AND HIS HOR*_, DEATH OF DI.K AND HIS HORSE, BONNIE .'LACK BIS.. TABLEAUX. MATINS«. ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, COMMflNClNG AT 3 O'CLOCK. DICK TT.HPIN AT TH· MATINEE VIC. 5 IVRP1N AT THE MATINE!. DICK TVRPIN AT THfl MATINflE. NOTICE. In #ont-suen<e »I th· very ta erisg notice· . 1*1 ___. «L NINO EDDIE, AL NINO EDDIfl. Tbe 11 Hnt R!o__¡__ __M jl^^mfy frem th« Wash¬ ington pe.·. Mrb. ha« engaged him for a «hort panca, e a n · nein* MONBAY. MABCH ß. Jr. ffiyÄTtfg b# WiU ·?*··'<>' -o -nWÉm »U SKILL AND DABING. OTHEB NOVELTIES IN ????ARATION. AMUSEMENTS. .»rkRUNK ON COLD WATER.» The humorous Lecturer sud original Ptyeholo- 'iet' DR. H. BROWN WILLIAMS, will give s short series of his amusing Lectures at ODD FELLOWS" HALL, eommeucing MONDAY EVENING, February27, and EVERY EVENING DURING THE WEEK. at d o'clock. MATINEES ON WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, commencing at 3 o'clock. THE DOCTOR PERFORMS WITH GENTLEMEN FBOM THE AUDIENCB, and by mysterious influence causea them to laugh, .log.dance, bold conversation with friends at a dis- tan»-e, to court and kiss, and became drunk on cold water. Disease and pain produced and cured ! BPIRITUALIBM PSYCHOLOGICALLY ILLUSTRATED, " WITH PLENTY OP LIGHT," astonishing and amusing the firmest believer. TWO HOURS OF HARMLESS MIRTH. Admission, 30 cents; Reserved 8eate, .*'' cents. 1 <«r: «·.·* desirous of a.auiriug the science of " Peycbelogy" can have all information selative to tbe formation of class or classes >»v applying t» Mr. J.T. DONNELLY, et office ef Od« Fellow·' Hall. Br. Williams guarantying _?«aß? t> the pupils_|^fe-7t* GROYER'S «HAND GXKMAX OPERA! IMPORTANT EXTRA NOTICE. O» TO MORROW. SATURDAY MORNING, Feb. ::. The tollowing Dehese for the SALE OF ALTERNATE SEAT8 will be opened : SEATS FOR FIVE ALTERNATE NIGHTS, cetv.mencing with th»:· fir«t or.second. Or- he«-tra t'hairs.-_.$12 Dresaand Parquet Circles.-.-.-. 9 The sale of Single Operas will not commence until _ FRIDAY, MARCH 3n, when they w'iH be sold at the following prices : Orcfiestra Chairs._^_»____i._ft 80 Drese and Par»;uet Circles-.f2 CO SPEOIALNOTICE. The great saeeesi ofthe OPERA TROUPE in St. Louis during the recent season there in¬ duced the Director, previous to his departure for tbe East, to ent-r into an eogag»»ment f.r return¬ ing befóte finally «-losing the *»«-ason. That ar¬ rangement will positively preclude extending the season in this city beyond the TEN NIGHT8 advertised. It is estimated that upwards seven thousand peopl·» made application for seats in St. Louis after the entire house was sold for the sea¬ son and were unable to gain admittance upon any terms, hence the Director'·», determination tore- turn after fulfilling his engagement East. fe24 BANKERS. 7.30 ^SSZS^ 7.30 Mr. JAY COOKE, of our firm, having resumed the General Agency for Government Loans, we are prepared to furnish promptly te agents and purchasers U. S. T-30 TREASURY NOTES. These notes are isaued, under date of August IS, V-y-i. in denomonations of 850, f 100, 8500, 81,000 and {5.000, They bearing interest at 73 In per csnt. per an¬ num, and have eoupons attached, payable in law¬ ful money, on February l.th and August lîth of eaeh year. The principal will be paid in lawful money on August lit h, .807; or, at the option of the holder, the notes may then he exchanged, at par, for V. S FIVE TWENTY BONDS, redeemable at the pleasure of the Government at any time after five years, and payable twenty years from Anguit 1st, 1.67, with interest at 8IX PER CENT IN COIN. payable semi annually. These bonds are at près snt worth ia the market about NINE PER CENT premium, from which deduct the premium upon the seemed gold interest, and there ¡s left a net premium upen the bonds of SIX PER CENT., with a prospect of a much greater value at the date of the ? atnrity cf the Seven-Thirty Notes. We receive in pa> ment for subscriptions the sev¬ eral issues of FIVE PER CENT. TREASURY NOTES. allowing accrued interest thereon. Wealeotak Certificates of Indebtedness and Government Bonds of all issues at their curr-mt value. Full i ? formati «-.? furnished upon application ln person or by mail. CAUTION TO BUYERS AND HOLDERS OF 7-30 NOTES. In order te prevent the mutilation of these notes the Secretary of the Treasury bas given notice that th·» notes are not negotiable anlese all the un- matured coupons are attached. JAY COOKE ft CO., feb 4-dtf_Rankers. New ?.·G$0 I_.oa.ii. We desire to aid the Government Agentin bring¬ ing to the notice of the -jfople this new Loan^ which is peculiarly adapted to temporary invest ment, the notes being more of the nature ef cur¬ rency than long bonis,and therefore mere readily convertible into money. The Notes will be issued in dénominations of 850, 1100, f.'iOO, SI ,000 and *-.*»,O00, will rnn three years from August 18, IBM, will bear 7 3 10 PER CENT. INTEREST in currency ¡Tor one cent per day on JfO), payable half-yearlv, and at matu¬ rity will be redeemed in currency ; or, if tha holder prefer, will be converted into 5-2»» bunds, bearing six percent, interest in gold. We are authorize! to receive five per cent.legal tenders in payment of subscriptions, allowing ac¬ crued interest to date of receipt, feb 3 tf » LEWIS JOHNSON A CO. JAMES S. TOPUAM _» CO.'S PREMIUM ©¿¡S *_???*_*·? l*, -5ÍA.l>J>l_-_-»'_r, AND MILITARY EQUIPMENT MANUFACTORY, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, B&r GOO ¦** SEVENTH SO" RE ET, <>n< Door North of Odd Fellows' Hall, Whete they continue to manufacture and have en sale a large and line as-ortment of TRUNR8, VALISES, TRAVELING BAGS, SADDLES, Li ARN ES.-, H0E8E COVERS, MILITARY HORSE EQUIPMENTS. SWORD BELTS. HAVERSACR8, WHIPS, BITS. 8PCRS, *<¦ . *e·. Ac., AT LOW PRICES. REPAIRING. Trunks, Ac, repaired promptly and thoroughly. THREE SILVER MEDALS Awarded by the Maryland Institute of Baltimore, October .1st, 18-4; also, the highest premium, a bronce medal, by th· Metropolitan Mechanics' Institut* of Washington, D. 0., in 1857. BOLE AGENTS Ver District of Columbia and Alexandria, Ye., for IBANK MILLER a CELEBRATES PREPARED HARNBSS OIL. Dealers supplied at the lowest fsh8-)F FACTOR y PRICES. AMUSEMENTS. (.ROVER'S MEW THEATER. Pennsylvania Avenue, near Willard'.. LAST WflflK OF TUB 'ALL AND WINTER 8EA-ON. THIS (Friday ) EVENING, March 3, Laet appearance but one,and Benetit of (Be Cele¬ brated Ver-atile Comedian, MB. P. 8 CHAN FRAU. Upon which occasion he will appear in three Great Character». The r«*rlo niance will commenee with the new and highly popular Play of the WIDOW'S VICTIM. To be followed by the favorite Drama of SOLON S I INGLE: OR. THE PEOPLE'S LAWYER. The P.'rfoimtDce will conclude with the Irish Far.e tnlitltd _THB LIMERICK BOY._ U.VSHIM;T(I*i THEATER. Eleventh street and Pennsylvania avena·. Under tbe Management of E L. DAVENPORT ash J. W. WALLACK. THISjFriday) EVENING, March.., Second night of OKeefe'u glorious old English Comedy of WILD OAT8. Rever.-».¦..-.Mr. fl. L. Davenport John Dory_. .Mr J. W. W.Ua.-k Sim._..- ..-.-Mr. ? Placide Lady Amaranth-.Mis« Rose By tinte Jane.-.-_- .--.....Mis« Blanche Grey TO-MORROW^S VEN ING, LONDON ABBURANCE. Seat« can be «ecure»î three day· in advance, A. S. PENNOYER, Treasurer. Door« oppn at7 o'clock; cuita ? ri-ßß at 8o'clock preci«ely._ rpEMPLE OF WONDERS. # »seatoIThall, Corner of ? ilith and D etreet«. Beturn of the Great Magiei.an and YentriloquUt, SIGNOR BLITZ. with hi« learn-d Car-nry Birds, and an entire new Sro.ramme ot Wonder«, Ventriloquism, and iirtb, THÜBSDAY. FRIDAY. AND SATURDAY AF¬ TERNOONS AND EVENINGS, March ., :·, and 4 only. Admission ,.? cent«; children, IS cent«; re«erved seats, SO cent«; childr» ? to reserved «.»at« 2.'. cents. Commence in the afternoon at 3, and in the eve¬ ning« at ', to.o'clocK. Doors open one hour pre¬ viously._m i ;t OXFORD ! OXFORD! OXFORD! Ml'BIC HALL AND TUB .THE. Ninth atreet, fronting on Pennsylvania avena NOVELTY THK ORDER OF THK DAY. Firet week of the GRAND ??G?-TRlAN DR.VA GRAND EQUESTRIAN DRAMA MAZBPPA, MAZEPPA. MA/BPBA. ??/????. WILD HORSE OF TARTARY, WILD HOR8E OF TASTARE, introducine MISS RATE RAYMOND and O. B.COLLINS. MI8S KATB RAYMOND and ?. B. COLLINS? and the 8tM.llion SULTAN, SULTAN, SULTAN, SULTAN, 8ULTAN. SULTAN, and an eilicient Dramatic Company. HUGH DOUG HART Y and all the regular Company a« usual. MAZflPPA at the LADIES MATINEE ON SATURDAY, feb 2H 6t JWOW OPEN. Hope's Great Painting, the Arm· e'tbe Potomac at Cumlierland Landing, on the Pamunky, at 4H2 Pa. av.. Congressional Globe Building. f.28-lw* SflOVKK'S THEATER. Pennsylvania Avenue, Mar Willard'· Hotel. BRILLTANT FAREWELL 8EAS0N GROVflB's grand German opera. LEONARD GROVBR .DIHBCT9R CABL ANSCHUTZ .CONDUCTOR LIMITED TO TEN NIGHTS ONLY, Commencing TUESDAY EVKNING, MARCH 7, 186*. GROVEK'S GRAND GERMAN OPERA COMPANY, ?? For the Farewell Season in Wa-;hinyton 8BVERAL ADDITIONAL ARTISTS Ate engaged expressly for this Season. CARL ANSCHUTZ. Conductor, Th·* Master Baton of the A ».» ????? FBBDBBIOI, Prima Donna, Her last appearance prior to her departure r0·· the n«noyen_n Court. MADAME JOUA"NNA ROTTER, Prima Donna, Engaged .»>pre««ly fur the S»a»on at Washington MADAME BEBTIIA JOHANNSBN. B n Priiua Donna MIB8 ADALINA MUTE, m {T'"'<- Contmlto Her first aprearance in w«»li'Utfton MLLE SOPHIE DZIUBA, Prima 8oubrettv. M'LLB pallini: CANIS8A, Prima 8oiibr»»Ue .MIB8 THBRK8A WOOD. ' Prima Danseuse FRANZ ??????. -»**««, Prima Tenore Robusto His last appearance prior to his departure for th > Hanov.-ri»n C,;iirt Opera. THEODOKE HABI.KMAN. Prii.ia Tenore Lyric. Hi« la«t api'earance prior to his depir ture ior En · BIG. GIUSEPPE TAMARO, Prima Tenore. JOSEPH HERMANS, The Great Baso Profundo. KARL FORME-, The KenowBed Basso Profundo. Re engage·* expressly for the Season in Washing. ISADORA LEHMAN. ' Primo -.ìritoiie. HfllNKICH STBiNECKK. Primo Baritone, H, Acton Graff. Basso Bullo, II Otto Lehman, Basto M. Edouard HaiiiiiT, Basso, M. Alphonse Urcii«, Baritone, M. Charlee Viereck. Tenore, Badarne Kniest La Roche, Seconda Donna, Mad Marjrar-t ZimmerniHn, SeconiK Donna, Madame Matild.. Beiger, Seconda Donna. THE GRANI) CHORUS H*« ben largely augmented by special eng ige ment ENPRK8SI.Y FOR THIS OCCASION ADOLPH NEU ? DORF*.Chorue Master THE GIIANDORCHESTKA, F,RNB8T(.RILL....LEADER Will be anernent.'d hv tbe addition of the entire excellent orchestra already employed at this the¬ ater. _ , The Director earnestly hope« that the lover« of the Op«'· will assint in securing a large season «ule, m view of the v.ry great expense aad neces¬ sary ri-k attending an operatic enterprise of each magniheem-e. The «ale of ^ 8EAS0N TICKETS ONLY wil! commence iei8(W-«1ne«day) MORNING, Feb. _;, at half pa«t nine o'clock. THK PRICES FOR THB SEASON r·· fixed at tbe following rates Orchestra Cbaira (ill operas).Î30 Dre«. «._<! Parqutt Circle« ( 1" opera«).-$15 The «ale of SKAT8 FOB SINGLE OPEBAS will eow.uieii.e oo Pill DAY MORN I NO. March 3, at tbe following price« : Orchestra Chair«....-tJ -0 Dfese and Parquet Ci relés.·*. 00 1 hu« it will be se. ? tbat -mite an important ad- vautase is given to PURCHASERS OF 8EASON TICKETS. FJ. ? Eli: E HG KB. _______ S-CCBS.SOK t? ? *·J*0"»01* * Ce'»__fl_l C-T/ZBiV8' A ND MIL TAR Ì MER- **? S CHANT TAILOR. Wk MttiovolitciH Hotel, late Brown s, Wjf. .'Itili PeanayWania av«_nue, JTTv" Bovl-tf Waahington.D.O. __________· FBANKLIN A CO., ____________ BtrnT m-9^ OPTICIANS. **-W *V_* «244 Pa.ay., between 13th and 13th at·., and 3. _»_, mr. National Hotel Building, Wonld inform atrangera and eitizena that they are ready to suit every eyeaight, according to scientific role«, with their celebrated BRAZILIAN PEB¬ BLE and PERISCOPIO SFECTAOLBS, universal¬ ly acknowledged as the beet mean« for strength¬ ening, improving and preserving the impaired virion. They offer, also, to the public afin* selec¬ tion of Field Glasaea, Opera Glasses, Microscope«, Thermometers, Carte« de Visite and Album. eteree «cope« and Views, at the lowest price«. laaOlyj_ INAUGURATION BALL!' INAUGURATION BALL !I . Ladie· going to the above place will find it to their adv*nt_g· t ogive ne a eafl and ex¬ amine a let of elegant "WHITE 8LIP8.» Juet ._-_ivedfO- the occaaion, and WHITE BOOTS rece io BTJBNS A WILSON. No. 340 Pena*>lv__ia avenue, feh .. ec.t het ween 9th and lvtfa atr««te. â BALLS, PABTIES, fco. HATIONALINAUGURATION BALL PROCEEDS FOR THE BENEFIT OF THB FAMILIES OP OUR "BRAYJ ?T?8" IN THE FIELD, IN TUB HALL OF THE PATENT OFFICE. MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 6, 106·. am -wtChapr-ell, ' FÏRH·!. SgP-ttriSOB- OOT.I'TTEB. To be designatid by a rosette of Bed, Wh:te ani Blue. Hon ? ? French. Ch'n, ? ? Brown, Eft, Hon L-wis Clephane, J R Elvatie, E*·;, Hon D ? Poll· way, neurv D Doohe, Treas. Maj Thos ? Gardner. W R Irwin. S.cretary. COMMITTEE 0*1 I5V !T ATIO!*. Ron ? R French, lion Lewie Clephane, Hon J W Forney, J RBlvans.Bsq, Hon Bdw'd McPherson, Ma« Thos ? Gardner, Hon J G Nlcelay, Hon D ? Holloway. For Baltimore. CoiTbns Seweìl.Jr. For Philadelptii. George Trott, Es«i, Adolph llorie, Esq. For New York. Charles Stetson, Ss«, lion Alrani Wakeman. For Boston. John ? Heard, Esq. George Keypg. Esq. G??????? OH ??..?7??«;. John DDefrees, W J Murtagh. D C Forney. . COMMITTFB I'N IlKOdRATIOBS. Job W Angns, John Alexander. 8aainel ? Bell. M T Parker, John 8 Hay«, A Cluss, 7. D Oilman, W Beroo. Ira Goodenow. . Capt D G Thomas. D VV Blies. COHMITTKB ?? ??,??»» M AN I r.K H* ÀSD OS M To be designated by a White Rosette. Jnmes Gaiway, Ch'n, George II. Plant. Jr Dr D W BlisH. Alternate C C Graham 510 John ? Parsons. Lyman 8 Sprague. ATLillie, David Stewart, A Calawell, Lewis Clements, Z. D. Oilman, Major S M Revnoldfi. John R Thompson. Cb airman, Henry Clay 8wain. C 11 H'ustis, Nathan H Barrett, ?? French, Jr, A L Buyes. Georg« ? Morris, ? C Sawyer, ¦M Dennìson, ?T??????-*- it» RKKRBSIfM-NTS. To be designated by a Cheiryculored Ro George ? Plant, Lewis Olephiine WANe»»man, ? ? Brown. A R Shepherl, Job W Angus. MA.VAOFr.ii. To be désignât«»·! by a Blue Rosette. Hon Hanctbal Harnlin, Hon S ? Colby. ??? Bchuylcr Cnlfax, lion John W Forney, Uon Edw McPherson, Bon John Sherman, .'tte. ??? Jame·« Di.\un, Uon John Co.nesa. Uon Henry Wilson, Hon 7. Chandler, lion M 8 Wilkinson, IIon ? Grat/. Brown, Hon Ech-. in D Morgan Hon Wm Spr.'tgue, Hon Solomon Foot, Hon ? H Rollins, Hon John ? Starr Hon Hugh McCulloch Hon Edward Jordan Hou Win Whiting¦ ' DRGooilloe, *' Ge<irg.» H Plant, TBBronn, J ? Clements. Jr AC Richard«·, ' _ ÍÍ Richards, A G Hall. William Dixon, G E Lathrop. ? ? Morrill, Hon E A Rollins. Col Frank Holbrook, John Pnnce, Hon Wm D Relley Hon Nath ? Smithers, J ? Brown, Hon John AJCreswell, FC Cate, Hon Oreen Clay Smith, Samuel ß Lane Htm ? B W a h bu ?..·, Hon John A Kassen, Hon Anís-a Cobb, Hon John R McBride, Hon A Carter Willer, A l* Fardou, Cnptain J Frazier, - CSMattoon, Hallet Kilbourne. MEN Howell. Hon Kellian X Whaley, Hon Leonard j Farwell Hon ? ? Worthington, George Gowie, Iton Francisco Perea H«>n John F Kinney, Hon George E Cole, Hon Samuel G Daily, Hon ? 1' Bennett, Hon J B8Todd. Hon Cha* D I'oston, limi W H Wallace, Hon G E Upson, Lieut Gen U S Grant, Ma» Gen W T Sherman, E C Carriugton, Ma: G ? I' U Sheridan, John l'otte, te al Gen W 8 Hancock, .Maj Gen C C Angur, Blaj Gen A Doubleday, Brig Gen J ? Fry. Brig tier Joseph Holt, Brig Gen ? W Brice. Brig Gen E Ti Townsend.Samuel ? Brown _-...·¦ _>_·_ it ?_ ? -_._., . "«M Col J A Ekin Col J A Harde«·. Major J G Benton. Ms «ir Samuel Bri·«·!-,* Major EE l'aulding, Major John Hay, Vice Ad D G Farragnt, Eear Ad DD Porter, Bear Ad Joseph Smith, Com Henry A Wise Com J R Montgomery, Com R F Isherwood, Captain G V Eos, Captain Overt<-u Carr, Paymaster J Scott Cun ? ingbani. Lt Com W ? Jellers. I.tCom ? ? Ivés. Colonel Jacob Zeilin, Major W ? ."Mark, lion J M Edmund»-, Hon J H Barrett, Hon W ? Dole. Hon Joseph J Lewis, Hon R W Taylor, HrnJ M Brodlu-ad, Hon Thomas L Smith, Hon ? ? French, IL>n John Wilson. lion 8 J W Tabor, Hon C M Walk« r. Hon E .ells. Hou F E Spinner. Hou N a'han Sar.ent. Tickets, admitting TEN BOLLA HS each C King, Hon G VV Anderson. F N Blake, R Wallach. Henry Addison, Joseph F Brown, A Lloyd. Gen (leo C Thomas, Gen R C Weightman, James Adams. James C Kennedy. Charles II Knap, Sayles J Bewen. J Larim-r Graham Charles H NicboU' C H Fahnestock, ' II fi Cooke, WR Irwin, DeWitt C Clark. John U Senimes. A R Shepherd, Col J A Magrnder Hudson Taylor, Franklin l'hilp, Martin BnelL George E Baker, W 8 Huntington. WBToMJ /. C RobbinT*. R J Moins, «r Joseph Gerhardt, II Groasmager, J 15 Motley, Georg»· U Shell«-. John ?'an Bitskirk, Arnold Pétrie, D W Bartlett. « Samuel Wilkeson. W B 8h_w. William Swinton, Whitelaw Reid, Ben Perley Poore. U II Painter, L A Whiteley, Nulli Brooks, 8y«lney And»ews, L A Oobright. C S Noyes, W J Murtagb. a gentleman and ladies, t«. V.e procured at the League Boom. No. 4**1 at)-, street and at the Bookstores, Hotel1« ard Drugstores on Pennsylvania avenue. CARDS OF INVITATION K0R LADIES may be procured at the League Hall, *.)th street, where the Secretary, W. R. IRWIN, Esq., will be iu attendance during the day. _-»-._, An eli'sant Supper t ill »>e «served at the Ball, for which no e\tva eharg ? will be m vie. mar ltd -m- tunmm NOTICE..No more additional tickets for (13 ladies will be sold. The tickets of admis- »ion fi^r Mentlemeu will inchile any number of la Parties having pereheaed ladies* tickets will bave the money refunded. By order oi the Supervisory Committee : ml td ?. B. FRENCH. Chairman. V'-^-^NATIONAL INAUGURATION BALI. - [Ij3 The following- naiui-i persons will i-onsti tutu the committee to receive tbe President,mem¬ bers of the Cabinet,and Fonigli Minister- at the ball: OK TUB I-.RN »TR. Hon. M S. Wil'·in or., Hon. William Sprague. , ho.. Henry 8. Lane. <>» TUB HOI'sK «)F RII'RKSKNTA'I ¡VES. Hon. Augustus Frank, Hon. John A. Kaston, Hon ¿ames ?. Morebead. OF TUE A BMT. Major General C. C.An-ur. «Major Gen-ral W. S. Hancock. OF THK s i*ft Rear Ad.niral L. M. GoIdsborough. Commodore Henry A, Wise. The reception will take place at the 7th street entrar.ee to th«· Patent Office. By order of the Supervisory Committee m ltd ?. B. FRENCH. Chairman. E VERY FAMILY SiIOBI.I» ??« ? WEBSTER'S NEW DICTIONARY, : WITH 3 000 ILLUSTRATIONS. Call and examine, at tbe store of HUDSON TAYLOR, ml-lw -.14 Pennsylvania avenu··. H pROPOBALS -OR STATIONERY? Medical Purv-yor's Office. I Washington, D. C, Feb. BE MK.1 Proposals for furnishing the Medical Purveying Department in this city with STATIONERY are respectfully invited. Manufacturers aul dealers are reqnestei to send ", samples with price list to this office as early as practicable 0. SUTHERLAND, mar lilt_Surg. U. ?. ?., Med. Pur. IGHLY IMPORTANT TO ALL WHO WI81I TO ATTEND THB INAUGURATION BALL. j,,-t received, this day. on consignment, a lerçe lot of fine WHITE SATIN 8LIP.-BR8,^^^ both with and without heels. Prie«? forw_BBB___B those heeled f-.W; without 82 «^ AU^ies.^ m ynf_359 7th street', bet. I aad K. J~"Ö¥n8TON'8 NATIONAL ATLA8, Edinburgh Blaekies' Imperial Atlas. London, Black's Gen¬ eral Atlas of the World, Edinburgh; Colton's Il¬ lustrated Cabinet Atlas and Descriptive Geogrs- " rhy; Colton's General Atlas; Colton's Atlas of the Union; Colton's Octavo Atlas of the World. jaio _FRANCK TAYLOR. TOOROUT FOR THB DRmFT-Substitotes fur- _ ni*-b«d on reasonable terms for 1 or 3 years, at .24.1 Ps. av., south side, bet 12th and Mhsts., by fe* «ií-Ct· J. H. POSE Y. TJ-LEQRAFHIO NEWS. from Mexico. Eight Villages Destroyed by the French. San -'.??.?ß??, Feb. _S..The steamship John L. Stephens, from Ma/.atlan, brings j?:.*..· ·?:" in tn asure and a qnantity of eilyer ore. M M, ti.'an is entirely blocked up. Nu one can go to the interior except at the risk of hie life. Trade is at a stand still. The Mexican guerrillas are very bold, and the French <;hoot on the epot all whom they catch. Lately the French burned eight villages be¬ cause the people had not given notiee of the approach of :he guerrillas. A French cfiieer who brought in twenty-four guerrillas a- prisoners was severely repri¬ manded for not shooting them at the time of tbeir capture. The war news from the interior and lower const ia very unreliable and contradictory. No French expedition will leave for Sonora and Lower California until Senaboa is paclü- caied There is nothing more about the Q win colo nizAtion project. Pesqnis is still at Guayamns recruiting and drilling hie troops. The agent» ot the American and Mexican Telegraph Railroad Line have been granted an extension of time. The San Francisco government have re¬ solved to join in the national celebration on the, 4th of March. FRO**. TENNESSEE. A rebel Enterprise Frn.trated-Sr nenie t· Destroy Government Property.Capture of all Engaged ?iï it. Chattanooga, March ·...The Gazette has lengthy details of the capture of a rebel yawl, wi'ti fourteen men. at Chapman's landing, be¬ low Kingston, on the Tennessee side, by seven loyal Tennesseeans. The yawl was armed with torp.does for the destruction of Govern¬ ment property. The party were regularly uniformed, and acting under orders of the rebel Navy Depart¬ ment. Tbe yawl was built in Richmond, brought to Bristol on the cars, placed on the Holston, and thence, with mullled oars, token to the place of its capture. The instructions were not to destroy or dis¬ turb anything till they got below Kingston, when they were to destroy the Government property It was hoped, also, to destroy the warehouses and rolling mills at thi.» place. The whole enterprise was iu charge of scien¬ ti fie officers. The rebels are chagrined at being outwitted hy half their number, after having rnn the gauntlet of soldiers at Kncxyille,Kiiigstoi_. an¬ other pointe on the route. Grever"· German Opera. ¦ Piitladblphia, March '...Notwithstand¬ ing the weather the Academy is crowded to¬ night to its fullest capacity with a most fash¬ ionable audience to enjoy the Fidelio by Gro¬ ve.'s Grand < .erman Opera Troupe. FROM THE SOUTH. The Rebela expect an attack from Grant- Criminations and Recriminations amongst the Rebel Authorities. | ? From the Richmond Dispatch, Feb. '2-.] All quiet and buried in tbe mud an this side of James river, On Saturday night, dnring the progress of a considerable Are which took place in Peters¬ burg, the enemy threw several shells into the city, which drew the Are of our batteries, when a spirited aritllery duel, of two hours duration, ensued. Grant is believed to have the whole of the array of the Potomac, except the oth corps, massed in the neighborhood of Hatcher's Kun, reaay for another dash at the Sonthside rail- roe d. The miry condition ot the roads is thou.nt to ti i ve delayed an attack which he contemplated on Saturday. On Friday he moyed a considerable force of artillery to nis left. The 8th corps alone are now said to be holding the lines between the Weldonroad and the Appomattox. Suggestions for our People. 'From the Richmond Enquirer, Feb. 2. J It does not seem inappropriate to sagged to our people, in the present crisis, some of the rejections witb which the brave soldier en¬ courages Himself in battle and quiets the sug¬ gestione of apprehension and alarm. They are submitted with the hope that they will serve to dispel some of the fears that timidity, the love of ease and property, or secret hostility to our cauge so industriously propa¬ gated. The eve of battle, every soldier knows, is fruitful of all kinds of startling rumors aud reports. The strength of the enemy is then al ways PNaggerated.bis movements and designs are misrepresented, and dangers magnified and even invented. Such seems ?? be the case with the people of the Confederacy at this time. Tue air is filled with alarming rumors; every fear has found a voice, and every ear is open to the tale it tells, measures ol precaution are construed to presage disaster. When the wagons and sick are ordered to the rear, it is inferred that the army is about to retieat. It I· time to proclaim order in the ranks and give the reassuring command, "steady!" Let every man return to his post and give all his energy to the perfor¬ mance ol his duty, while he listens to the word of encouragement from the soldier in the front. Regard ail street rumors as the soldiers do those of the camp. They know that non·3· of tbelat'erare wholy true, and most of them entirely false. They only frighten those who :ire already scared. Try io trace one of them to.lts source, and you will find that, iu ninety- njne cases ont of a hundred, the evidence in support of it would fail to convince a rational and cool man of the least important fact. Measures of precaution do not indicate doubt of »uccess. To take oft" one'_ clothes before going into the water does not prove tbat one expects to be drowned. Every encumbrance must be sent to the rear «before the battle, how- eyer secure the victory may be. The real dan¬ ger :s always less thaii imagination represents it to i e. Look steadily at the ghost, and it ¿vili vanish. dor. Brown's .Message. [Ffoxa tbe Richmond Whig, Feb. 88.1 11 we bad been asking for charge» on which lo frame an indictment against the Confeder ite authorities, Governor Brown would have ad¬ mirably suited our purpose. If we have de¬ manded the best reasons for believing our struggle against the Yankees vain and nope- less, Governor Drown would have perf.ctly satisfied us. Had we been seeking an ally for the purpose of reducing the people of these States to absolute despair, Governor Drown would be just the man to select. But if we look for words of hope and comfort; for solace to our misfortunes; for device by which our condition may be improved, and confidence restored to the country, w·« very much fear that we should have to appeal to some one else than Governor Brown. Iron Turrktkd Shivs..Captain Cowper Coles, the inventor and constructor of the English turreted ships, is out in a long letter suggested by the aciion ol our monitors at the taking of Fort Fisher. He evidently has grave apprehensions of the abili 'y of any ships in the English Navy to withstand a monitor like the Monaduoch:. Among other things he says; The American reports aro well worth atten¬ tion. Every word of Admiral Porter's should be weighed, and, for my part, those opinions, as well as the ?; ? lie Krake's and Russian moni¬ tors behavior In gales of wind?, leave me nothing further to say. But as nearly all our heavy irou-clads, which Lord C. Paget tells us have cost nearer half than a quarter of a million each, are not seaworthy, Is it nota pity tbat in the year ?-·>. we should have no sea gcing turret ship in the British Navy which by a fair and nnpreiudicedîtrial, wonld unable us to judge for ourselves how far the Ameri¬ cans are right, and the turret can be used for security to bur country and commerce.? Govkknob ok Delamakk .Gov. Camion, of Delaware, who died on Wednesday, fell a victim to typhoid fever, after a week's illness. By virtue of the State constitution, Dr. Sauls- bury, Speaker of the Senate, becomes Governor for tbe unexpired ter m,and in November, l »iati, a successor will be chosen by the people. Dr. P. Is a democrat._*_ G_n*. McClbllah i» Eueofs..A Parle let¬ ter says; __ General McClellan intends to prolong bis sojourn in Paris for some weeks, and thence go to Rome and Dresden, with the intention of spending next summer in the South of France, and returning to America next au¬ tumn._ ?G7-??? civilian·, except newspaper corres¬ pondent·, and those belonging to the army, have been ordered out of the Army of the Po¬ tomac. « The Baltimore Annual Conference ef the Methodist Epiaceeul 1 harch. PKCOND DAY'S FRO«. ??????ß. The following committees were announce. On Investigating Charge«« Against Mem¬ bers.B. N. Brown, William Prettymau, Maybury Goheen. S. V. Blake and C. Park son. On Dlckini-on College.Thomas Sewell. w Prettyman. W. Krebs, W. M. D. Ryan and J. L Gilbert, » On Periodicals and Church I_t taratura.p. D L-pscomb-lsaac Collins, B. H.NadAi, TA. Morgan and W. T. Clemm C_n_*s^m,iarlM-K *· Lipscomb, I>. Thocae and S. ? . Blake. On Temperance.J. w. start, n. P. Brown, and W. H. Holllday. m Drivwn' On Bible.W. Krebs, T. S Oassldy, and W. S. Edwards. On Postofflces--C.O. Ldnthtoum, c. C. Cr.- nin and R. K. Murphy. On Statistics.S. ? dimming« G. N. Lee.? and R. Bear. On Reports.Thomas Myers aud H. C West- wcod. To Receive Missionary Money.A. J. Porter ard .1. ?. M. I-emon. To Kecelve Money for Educational Purposes T. J. Sergeant and W. Uobbs. The Bishop laid before the body certain writ¬ ten charges and spécifications against, the Rev. John Thrush, in charge of McKendree station In Washington city. The charges are brought by John C. Uarkness, of Washington, ana wer«-» retened to tbe committee on the subject. Kev. Mr. Thrush presented a series of law .print?, bearingon the charges preferred again·»-*, him, which were partly read, when, on motion of the Rev. Thomas Sewell, the further read¬ ing was dispensed with, and the paper re¬ ferred to the committee on tbe subject. It le understood that the main point raised wa* the fact tbat Mr. Harkness had severed his con¬ nection with McKeudree station previous to» preiening the charges The Bishop laid beiore the Conference a communication from tbe « nred States Chris¬ tian Commission, endorsed by «I S. (Iritti; Esq, Chairman for Maryland, and by the Ree. Isaac P. Cook, of Baltimore, in ref»»r»n-:·* to the extreme want of an active and eaargettc preacher in the vicinity of Harper's ¡f-'errv, Va., which was referred to the Bi-h».· and h.a council. The order of the day. the reports of the stew¬ ards, was then taken up. On calling tne roll, the different Conference collections were an¬ nounced and handed in. The return»; from the Washington district were as follows:.Fouc- dry, no returns; Wesley Chapel, §119.88* Nln-h Street, no returns; East Washington, BM.40; McKeudree and Fletcher, EMO; ITnion,S-&Gor- Euch, BIO; KvlHii.I. _.|-l SO. Waugb, ?21: Provi¬ dence, ?1-; Ebenerer, Asbury and Mount /ion, Sandy Spring, Bladensburg, Priuee G«?orge'e and Charles, no returns: Georgetown, f«*»l.»t(·; West Georgetown and Teuallvtown, fi4; Pa- tapeo, BIS; Ellicott's Mills, S50; Elkridge I.Hnd mg, £??; St. Mary's tBI. 15.making a total for the district of *_19 50. The returns of the Bal- timore dietrict amounted to 8*2 BSB 80, and thos«» of the Virginia district to ? 174.55. To the»© sums, it is supposed, there will be additions from tbe churches from whom returns have not yet been received. The difieren», claims of members and apprc- prialions for necessitous cases gave me to considerable debate, and while the subject was tinder discussion a number ot claims, principally of a private nature, were disposed oi. Additional papers in reference to tbe charge-» preferred against Rev. Mr. Thrash by Mr. Darkness, were referred. Every paper pr»·- sented in tbe case of tbe latter gentleman was met by bim witb points of law. lie contended ¦ that evidence was being sent to the committee that had been taken by parties no' properly authorized under the rule of discipline to per¬ form that duty. He also contended that the testimony had been taken at the dwelling of John C. Harkness, a house that he (Mr. Turnen) could not enter. All tbe evidence had been taken emtaete; be had no opportunity of cross- qnestioning witnesses. For these and other reasons he objected to th·* testimony go.ng be¬ fore the committee, but he was overruled, and the papers took tbe direction as indicated above. [The charges against Messr-. Lañaban. Nadal and Thrush grow out of matters connected with the McKendree station, in Wa-hington city, and promise to give rise to much intereit- iug debate when tbe cases come properly be¬ fore the body.] Rev. Dur. Clemm moved a reconsideration cf the vote taken yesterday by wbich all papers connected with the charges and specificatone« preferred against Messrs. ..analian. Thrush and Nadal, were referred to the committee on charges, so tbat the entire matter may be brought directly beiore the court of trial, the proper tribunal Indicated by the rales of dis¬ cipline to dispose of the cases. After consid¬ erable débale, the motion prevailed, and tbe various papers connected with the chargée preferred against Messrs. Lannahan, Thrush. Nadal and Davis, referred to a separate coart of trial, in each case said courts, on motion óf He v. J. N. B. Morgan, to consist of fifteen members each. The case ol Rev. Mr. Thrush was first ta_»n up, _t*h_fi. nn motiiin. it »ara« ordered that the court oí trial be appointed by the < onierence the president to be named hy the Hish · xn(J court was then constituted as follows «,-. , U.M. Brown, president; Revs. Messrs. Maj. bury Gobeen, W. A. Chapman, B. P. Brown, David Thomas, Chas A. Reid, Isaac Collins, S. V. Blake, C. Parkison, Thos. Myers, Wm. Prettyman, Thomas Sewell, C. McElfresh, W. U. Laney and J. W. Start. Tbe Hi; h« ? laid before tbe Conference ·.. ditional charges, preferred against Rev. ?. H. Xadal by Wm. A. Cook, or Washington. Mr. Nadal expressed surprise and indignation, sn_ avowed tbat this was the first time he had heard of these charges. Rev. Mr. Lañaban took the floor, and pr«"»- ceeded at length to animadvert upon the mo¬ tives of the party making the charges. Mr. Nadal followed in explanation of hie in¬ tercourse with Mr. Cook, and wa«. followed by other members, wbo spoke in the highest terms of Mr. Nadal; when, on motion ot Mr. Lañ¬ arían, the Conference refused to entertain th«*» charges, only two members voting lor ther reception. The Conference, at \% o'clock, ad .urned until 0 o'clock to-morrow morning. Financia-,..From the New York Coinmer- cial Tbe stock market is dull, and prices general¬ ly lower. The partial stringency of money I-» producing a process o( unloading among the brokers; and under the pressure to reali.e, there is a necessary decline in prices. Govern¬ ment gold interest bonds are very heavy. The» pressure to sell is quite marked. There is er. present a very general disposition to change the gold Interest bonds fat the 7·8?'ß wbicb chiefly accounts for the large sales of the» former. There are noi a few wbo are sanguine enough to anticipate an early decline in gold to ISO; and tbey conclude from the premises, tbat the interest upon six per cents will be worth only Ü percent, in currency,and on five per cents only î"_ per ceut.: they, therefore, conclude it to be good policy to s»»ll out the¿r bold interest bonds, realizing thereby the dif¬ ference in the principal, while they lose but little in interest. The reasoning would be good, if the premises could be assure d; but the reasons for expecting a permanent decline iu cold to 1.?0 appear tobe very ebadowy. Any de¬ cline, however, in gold undoubtedly improve« the value of Seven-thirties, as compared with sohl interest bonds. The subscriptions to Seven-thirties this morning are quite large. Gold is weaker. Tbe intimations given tn tbe Richmond papers of tbe probable evacua¬ tion of Bichmond foreshow an event which, perhaps more than anything else, except th·* complete overthrow of the rebellion, is likely to pnt down the premium on gold, the price has therefore been very sensitive during the morn¬ ing, and a strong »«bear" movement has been developed. The price opened at I'M»»,, sold tu 19. i·, and again recovered to 197 V· Foreign exchange is dull, with but little either offering or inquired for. The rates are nomi¬ nally the same as yesterday; but it is found impossible to sell at current quotations. Tee best bankers' sterling bids are offered at 10. 4 but without finding buyers. The tendency toward greater stringency in the money market continues, though it ap¬ pears to be full chiefly in quarters dependent upon National Bank loans. The National Hanks have been recently drawn upon heavily by the Government, and, as a consequence, have to call in tbeir loans. The constant liability of these Institutions to be drawn upon by tbe Treasury renders them very uncertain lenders. Nor do tbey aDpear to see the necessity of avoiding tbat reputation by keeping their loans In a less extended posi¬ tion. The rate on call loans is a shade higher, ranging from 6a7 per cent. Discounts are mo_- erately active at Sa9 per cent. BT"Senator Wilson's bill to set free the fam¬ ilies of all soldiere in the armies, which has passed, it is estimated, will free from 40,000 to 50,000 women and children, most of .whom ar« in Kentucky. SWA French transport has arrived at Hava¬ na from Vera ?p?a reporting that the Impe¬ rialists had captured Oaxaca, Mexico. .frj-'The town of Wilmington, Vt, last year made '__?,ß53 pounds of maple sugar, wcrtn nearly »40,000. *rj**The nominal value of tbe slaves ln the South is nine hundred millions ol dollars.and very nominal. BSTTwenty suicides in New York in Jan¬ uary. SWRun down to zero.the Charleston -Mer¬ cury." i_r The Empress of France is getting bald and stout and fashions are changing in conse¬ quence. IP" Six strawberries raised in Fitcbbnrg were recently sold for a large -tinner party in New York for Si SO. Tbe six just Ailed cue basket.
