Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-01
LLOGAII NEWS.

able company win support tie pearl Of the Ameri.
conclude win the s2irs%sly spsRsSie farce Of
dian, nv ssteheii, appears as Pster Fsminss voe
We well remember the universal fr9e created
marked, ~ our readers will Remember. ~ great
success At that time. The charming Miss Lucille
spyeafs a. Cynthia, Mr.. setchell as Kincher, Mr..
barrett as capt Iapioes, Miss croeser as star
light bess, and Mrs Germon fhe gypsy, Hagar.
,D. sns the rsmsinder Of this week Mis-. Western
"a SECOND WEEK Of the grand operate spectacle Of
!. The Enchantress"-thc audience Increasing in
number every. representation. The display Of
wealth and fashion crowding the dress circle Of
brilliant sight Opera glasses must have Increased
In price lately, for there Is such run after them
opera psres having the sale
richest opera eloaks, from the emporiums of Paris
and New York, nay be seen on the fair shoulders
and new suits OF clothes seem all the rage with
the gentlemen In attendance. Regimentals Of all
grades, on our Union braves, figure conspicuousy
all over the theatre. Such audiences, comprised
public entertsibment in Our city for years s BUT But
20 going 70 ss
her charming singing, and gazing on the beautiful
acting and scenic splendors Of the grand opera Of
" The Enchantress," which will be produced again
tonight in ali its magniacencei u.s.
Annette Galletti has been the great object OF at
traction ct this first class music hail. during the
past week. she has fully proven heself to be the
the very scsn sa i The S Magnificent
ballet "The Painters Illusion " Notwithstanding
the enormous expense consequent upon the en-.
gagement Of Mile Galletti, the popular managers,
with Characteristic energy, have re-enssscd the
fsvorite danseuse, Miss Kate Pennoyer, who will
appear IN the grand performance to be given to-
night, We would respectfully suggest 70 those Of
our citirens and strangers in our midst who can
appreciate splendid dancing, to go to the Canter-
bury, and see the greatest dsnsetse that has ever
appeared in this country. Rs
hlxoH's CnEmonsE GAnDEs cIRcvs-This es-
tablishment Tonight offers the strongest legitimate
circus programme we have ever seen issued, either
SAM, we believe Mr. Nixon will comply faithfully
with all his published promises. He has now ftro
distinct circus troupes under his command, and he
will present both Of them In entertainments this
prove sn I feature sse naS hs % "
Jour lady riders-Mlss ida, Madame Virginia, Miss
Mary Carroll, and Mile Eivira. Three clowns will
There will be double quantity OF riders, ieapers,
scrobats and gymnasts, together with fine FLOODED
hor.es and sdnested pcnie. Eaton stone will ride
the Tournament, or the Field Of the Cloth Of
Gold" will be revived with additional splendors ;
and comic pantomime will be given in termin n
tion. On Thursday, both companies will 20 TO
Alexandria, and the Cremorne Circus here will BE
closed Tor one week, to allow Mr.. Nixon to make
some necessary improvements and decorations.
wAsnNcTos vAnrrrrEs,-This new and mag
niheent hall will not be completed to open until
Wednesday, December I'D The proprietors deemed
II best TO have each department well finished, so
that the public will have confidence in the manaee-
ment Active preparations are now in progress
BY the company, and have been for the past week,
to prepare the opening novelties which viii con-
costly costumes, decorations, great mechanical
changes, &C. new entrance has been made to
the parquette and family circle, above which is
also o new entrance to the colored family circle.
The hall, In every part, will command full view
o. ne stsge. The company engaged form a com
acknowledged rs tho best pantomimls Il on the stage
at the present time, and he will be supported by
number OF the old Ravel troupe-Mons. A. Grossi,
nettis, Mile Paulen, a most accomplished danseuse
from the Theatre Porte 81. Martin, Paris Mile
Whelpley, from Laura Keene's Theatre, New York;
London theatres, James Pilgrim, Paul berger, Dick
sands, and host Of other talented artistes.
There has been but one expression OF opinion from
awho heard this able discourse, and that Is Il
an admirable and appropriate production. DR.. s.
soul, and forget not all his behehts.p Psalms IO3d
chap, adv. He alluded TO many Of the reasons for
Individual thankfnness, life and health are spared;
Gods favor has been shown; his benevolent care
il still over us Then OF the reasons why as fami-
lies we should be thankful, and lastly, why we
tnOuiu Ne thankful as nation. 10 n superficial
observer i might appear strange that we should
meet az States and nation to give thanks, amid
the terrible desolation and strife of civil war But
such persons do not look to the great result of all
this The spirit offreedom will triumph, God will
be glorihed, and the nation will come out of the
trial more glorious than ever. 'aH u
The speaker said there were six great epochs in
the history OF the world each Of which has contrib
nted to an untold degree for the benefit Of
bondage to the Egyptians; second, the advent OF
Christ on earth, by which the blessings of eternal
ifewe brought TO all the nations third the great
Reiormation which spread over Europe In the six
teenth century, fourth, the time when our fore
fathers gained our Independence, declaring that
man could govern himself, and establishing a gov.
eminent on those principles; and sixth, the present
ofiree government which our fathers gave US.
hliness: The speaker drew a vivid picture, in his
usual eloquent manner, Of the terrible effects OF
year ago last April, and the waves of this mad
rebellion were surgng against our city, threaten.
ing 70 Sverwheim s In Its fury Destruction stared
s n ss Ss Ys, spared Hoy asren,
for the FULLEST gratitude our hearts and lips could
Np'ess'laeTa 7iI..-4----.-. 5000
.THs bApTisr cngnen which meets In Temper.
ing this fact the attendance at this Temporary place
of worship Ia unusually good.
:. Yesterday the pulpit was supplied by the Rev.
Warren Randolph, OF Germantown, Pa, who Sc.
leeted as textior his morning discourse the words
Jesus was no idler, He set the example Of dill.
gent and iaborions life, and He had the right de
mand that his followers should be workers The
speaker then alluded, J, To the kind of labor re.
quired. The church OF God is avineyard requiring
active culture and earnest laborers. We should
first cultivate personal holiness, and then look
around us upon world ready for the harvest
There Is labor enough for the faithful Christian in
the chamber OF the sick, the hovel of the poor the
house of God, the family circle, and everywhere
.. The necessity for such work. There Is grea,
need Of the work OF grace In the cultivation OF ouI
own heartg. And then there thousands around
us, who are eoursing down to ruin. The entire
world Is still In comparative darkness. Three
thousand precious souls are passing into eternity
every hour. How much need there is, then, fol
work Q. The reward Of such labor. We are sure
that success will crown our efforts. The ripe fruit
between the sowing and the reaping We may
never see the fruit Of toll In this life, but We
shall see II. Then, the great end of all is Heaven
2 home OF eternal rest and Joy. There the faithful
laborer will be fully rewarded
ARMoRy sqUARE.-Thanksgiving at this widely.
known hospital was observed In a decidedly proper
and becoming manner, Dinner was served at about
"a o'clock p m, and the two long tables literally
groaned under their precious weight OF turkeys
chickens, hams, puddings, jelles, &c, So These
tables We're intended OF course for convalescent,
in elegant style with ladies' smiles, boauets, ant
such subsantials and delicacies as IL was proper FOL
. them to have. The exercises at the tables were
opened by Surgeon d. W. Bliss, who, after readinl
the Mayors proclamation, touched upon the bless
ings yOuchsAfed to us and then thanked tho ladia,