Evening Star Newspaper, February 22, 1860, Page 3

——$—— = “TUF Trough Tax Stax +5 printed om the fastest Prades in use south of Baltimore, its edition is 20 large as to require it to be put to press at an early hour; Advertisements, therefore, should be New York mili has been or; standing which ance, and are a fine juartered oes last night, w at 10 o'clock. This cor ni months, notwi! e but afew looking set of men generally. at the Fountain ia, in Bal. were the %. The Surviving Officers and Soldiers of th War of 181215 and of the War with ‘Mex. ico 21. The Officers of the Executive, and Sudici: ts ek cial Departments not hey were Legislative, mn included in Guards | 25. The Masonic and other similar Associ E gent im before Twelve o°clock, m.; otherwise they timore bro: ‘ht the Reed Rifles from Chestertown = bare ie 7 ene Caioges a may not appear wntil the next day. fare hg Baltimore Commandery of Knights Tem- | 27, The Trustees and Male Teachers an‘ Pupiis oe . » and reported that the train of twenty-two cars of the Public Schools of the District of bo Notiex.—District of Columbia Advertisements bee & the Baltimore City Guards and the lumbia. to be inserted in the BALTIMORE SUN are received Geta Fina ness, were thrown off | 23. Literary, Scientific, Benovolent or Charitable ise ded from THE Stan office. Relay Hon eos, a few mi this side of the | - Soc! etles, Fire, Hose, and other Com: —_— SS THE TWENTY-SECOND OF FEBRUARY- —>—__ not arrive in town Reed Rifles were termaster Maj Mi Teason of a land slip, and will — before 1 o'clock p.m. The Lepee under charge of Quar- idleton, and escorted to their Artisans, Trades, and Unions. 29. Citizens and Strangers. THE ORATION. uarters The Balti The procession having arrived at the Circle and Dedication of the Equestrian Statue ef docelved by the comintttce of the Dinan a were rae ie ove tion therein. the Hon. Thomas S. Washington. bis Commandery. and, accompanted by their | the ocedstan, 1? Proceeded to make the oration of —— » the ornet Band, i 22 ——-+- Wore encorted fo an = ——s ‘eldman. leader, Early this morning the clang of all the city bells served to remind even the most unpatriotic souls at the corner of Ninth and of the District Knights, | He commenced by saying : Dst Mr. President, Gentlemen of the Joiut Commit- Committee on the part of the District - tee of the two Houses of Congress, and Fellow- that the anniversary of the natal day of George Bade pr i —— T.J.M. Barbus E. yaanes tity ore pormething more than sixty See cre eae gree HAY dienlay of LE eet Ae “Bap 2 eh SP. Hoover | Ike southern bank ef the lotomac. George Wash- fags, streamers and decorations served also asa | Baldwin, WH Deote R. Morgan, Job Augua. | 8t00. yielded to the power of death, and gave reminder to the same effect, as did the closed 1 0 ean The Commandery ftom up his spirit into the hands of hi 4 is Father and his doors of stores, shops, and busines houses, indi. | the command of forgone pemere are, Under Aicaitone of rtef aera rere ee usual Ia cating a general suspension of business for the Natta the District Commandery at the | usual appointments of respect and reverence, The day. Anxious looks were directed to the lower- The Alexandria Riflemen, Capt. Ma First shock produced throughout the land by the an- tng clouds, which threatened rain, and soon this | Lieut. Humphreys, eocany nice jallace, Quar- | BUM eat of ong ent, was followed by a stron; threat was realized, promising a very unpleasant Pilea Hove, Ensign Knox, and 53 riftes, ar- oration ‘were delivered, serrate sa n time of it for the celebrants of the day. especially | {',¢ in town at 10 o'clock a.m , and proceeded | Oratl Pansed. the Congress of the United States as the streets were already of the muddiest from | tion to the fancy wore ne ards by invita- | deemed itn ft occ rece the Ul the previous thaw. Between 10 and ll a. m., however, the condition of the weather improved somewhat, giving prospect of a favorable after- noon THE AVENUR. There was a general suspension of business, as already stated, upon the avenue and other leading streets, and at various peints patriotic displays were made in the way of decorations. ‘The Perseverance engine house was decorated with a representation of a fireman in the compan uniform, above which was displayed the well- remembered painting by Bowen, copied from the designs upon the panels of the engine built by Agnew for the company, representing a mother saving her child from the eagle's nest. a symbol of perseverance. The United States flag floated from a mast at the top of the house. The appa- satus of the company, in excellent order, was arranged in front of the building. ‘The front of the Franklin engine was tastefully decorated with cedar trees and green wreaths, extending the entire width of the building. The bell tower was = neatly ornamented, to the golden eagle with which it is surmounted” In the centre was suspended the life-size representation of the Franklin tiremen in full uniform, and from the rows of gas burners protruding from the front @er= suspended tye handsome wreaths presented to the company; and from every point of the dec- cration miniature flags were elevated, all of them the “stars and stripes.”” Messrs. Wall & Stevens had a from their Sonera, | store across the avenue, bear- ing the following inscription : “Welcome! Weleome! Virg: b, ary; New York Seventh R to our District Military!” From the Washington Light Infantey’s Armory, near Four-and-a-half street, a banner is stretched across Pennsylvania avenue, bearing the inserip- tion :—-+ Washington Light Infantry,” and flanked at either side by the U flag. ‘The national flag was also suspended from the roofs and highest windows of many houses front- ing on Pennsylvania avenue. But for the high wind and heavy rain there would have been a much greater display made in tals line. banner suspended inta and Maryland egiment. All hail THE VISITING MILITARY. At 435 o’clock p. m. yesterday, the Potomac Light Infantry, making a soldierly appearance, raded throuczh Pennsylvania avenue, preceded by Esputa’s Band, to the Railroad Depot, where, at 5 p.m , they received the Baltimore Law Greys on their arrival. The Greys numbered thirty men, rank and file, (others expected to-day) and | tears a soldterly appearance us they in front of their receivers and fell into line on the ht. They brought no band with them, but were to be joined by Volandt’s celebrated band hy the 6 o'clock a.m. train from Baltimore to- day. The Law Greys were escorted to George- town. where they are handsomely entertained by the Potomac Light Infantry. It is a matter of regret that sickness in the family of Capt. Bowers of the Greys prevents hia being present with his company at the inauguration festivities, but he is well represented by his First Lientenant.J. Brown. At 6 o’clock p.m. the Charles County Mounted Volunteers, Capt. Cox, arrived per steamer from Port Tobacco, and were received by Capt. Peck and President's Mounted Guard, and escorted to the National Hotel, where quarters are provided for them as guests of the President's Mounted Guard. They number forty men, rank and file. After a coliation at the Natlonal, they were taken to the Armory and provided with sabres. They then adjourned to Cook’s Hall, Sth street, where they drilled nntil 10 30. They were well cared for by Capt. Peck and his company. THE SEVENTH REGIMENT. This morning, at 4% o'clock, the officers of the District militia, under Col. Hickey, assembled at their a at the United States Hotel, and proceeded to the ra!lroad depot in a body. to receive the New York Seventh Regiment. After waiting till 8.45, a dispatch was received from Baltimore, addressed to Col. Hickey, informing him that the Seventh Regiment bad just arnved in that city. and were marching to the Baltimore and Washington railroad depot. Quartermaster Wm. Laimbeer, Jr , of the New York Seventh Regiment, arrived in town last evening, having been dispatched to provide quar- ters. &c., for the New York military here He found at headquarters that every possible provision had been made for their reception. The Seventh Regiment arrived in the train at 12 o'clock, and falling into line, marched to the City Hall, and thea to quarters for refreshments. They are ofticered as follows :—National Guard Troop, Seventh Regiment, Engineer Corps and band, Dram Corps and band. Stait Officers:—€. te Lefferts, Lieut. Col. Crawford, Maj. Pomford Adj. Liebenan; Engineer, Veile; Q. Master, Win- chester; Paymaster, Kemp; Sergt , Cameron; Com- mii Patten; Ordnance Ofticer, Baker; Assist- ant Paymaster, Webster; 2d Asaistant Paymaster, Howland; Asssistant Quartermaster, Laimbeer. Otticera of the Seventh Reyiment, as follows: First Company—Captain, Bensel; First Li ut., Hewitt; Second Lieut Harvey Secoad Company—Capta’ Harris; Second Lieut , Clark. Third Company—Captain, Price; First Lieut., Wicksted; Second Lient , Haws. _ Fourth Company—Captain, Riblet; First Liuet., Bwi aler; First Lieut , they stacked arms an: freshments by the Proprietor. here till ord. nied by Major G@ T.Whittin Guards, a dria, ARRIY. Fire Compan band of masa, of 35, bringing and were esc the Hall of company. to that of the Fran’ engine, both in co that of the apparatus of the Franklin. beantiful an tastefully executed (Mrs. Grace mental in enabling them to expensive machine. been chosen as their chief sion. ner will be tendered to them by the They present a tine a Only a delegation of sion a handsome and imposin: bers and appearance; a the unpleasant weather bad no terrors for them, men in uniform, und: ident, John Y. Donn; company made a tine a form of gray flannel sh viceable style, black clot belts, and yellow hats of recently adopted by the com John Chauncey, with a neat onto with the symbols of the Fire De upon the bosom, and black hats pattern, with the name of the sentations of hook and ladder silver-plated upon the front. about 30 men, with uniform in the to the other companii hat, which is r name of the com ed bya deleyatio rangements appointed to do the handsome thing by their guests. turned out abou the Grand Lodge of the District of “olumbia. c. pe nitieg: Grand shal. Master, brought 40 men into Templars, B_B. French. G mander connected with W: The Fredericksbu which Washington was initiated, 106 years ago, and the original papers. best of all, the Bible the initiation of Wash’ degrees in this Lodge, and the with each occasion are preserv as the most precious relics. Georgetown, ington when itol. the follo day and in the procession: . Second Lieut., Kirkland; Third L' Fourth Lieu’., Fendatl; son; and 150 muskets Lieut. Saunders, Second Lieut. and four field pieces. improvised Armory corps. who, got the men together. on to the field ordina: ground tn good time cessic L sons; Orderly Dunegan; manding; Second Lieut. Ha) el; FE pteces, Wagner leader. well; Second do. Wall; Third do. Rappeley; Ensign Boswell; and 57 muskets. 7: McLanghlin; Second do. Lacke vester; Ensign Duffey; and 39 mu the fancy store of R.C. Stevens, where best talents to set forth the merits of the deceased, and even in Eapnae and France appropriate honors were offered. But even all this did not show the ex- tent to which the services and character of Wash- ington had imp:essed mee pantio mind of his own country and of the world. Nations knew him great, but knew not half the worth that lay con- cealed beneath his modest life. His ceuntrymen failed at first fully to appreciate the extent of thelr loss. And even his friends were unaware of the wealth of immortality which his name was des- tined to attain. So strange and dificult of appre- ciation during life, is the uality that divides be- tween the man that shall Awe and the man that shalldie! But as at the coming on of serene night, one Star appears after another, till at length the whole heavens glow with living Sapphires, so, since the close of this day, one memorial has followed an- other. till soon the whole land will be studded with the monuments of his fame, and the trophies of his er a Several of the leading cities of the Union have already erected, within their limits, some suitable work to commemorate his greatness This city, called, as it is, with his name, the seat of Govern- mentof our country, his country—a country he loved so well, and served so truly—should not be bebind in this labor of love. . Far to the east, keeping steady watch upon the Federal Capitol, stands the colossal statue by Greenough. Yonder in the south, in lonely isola- tion, is a structure whose incompleteness we re- gret, and which is designed to sustain another colossal statue that, as its presiding genius, shall overlook the Executive Manion of the country. Here in this appropriate spot, where the summer sunbeams latest linger, and where the breezes from the blue hills of bis own native and beloved Virginia delight to play. we inau ue of America’s greatest pe y a's living artists. an equestrian statue of George Washington by Clark Mills, a tardy com- pletion of a work resolved on by the Cont{nental Congress immediately after the Revolution. The delay has perhaps resulted from the fact that no suitable national artist could heretofore be obtained. If Mr. Mills has been found competent to this great work, (and the public voice pro- nounces that he has been,) then he is most fortu- nate in his subj The histori ncident which the work is de- signed especially to illustrate, affords some key to the line of remark which I shall pursue. I shall not attempta review and philosophical analysis of the whole conduct and character of Washington. Were such an attempt suited to the occasion. it has been forbidden to me by the short- ness of the time allowed me for Preparation, and that, too, in the midst of my congressional duties. W hen the news of the splendid feat performed oy Washington, in the surprise and capture of the essians at Trenton, reached the headquarters of the British army at New York, it found Cornwal- lis just about to embark for England, in the com- fortible assurance that the conquest of the Colo- nies was already virtually accomplished—a sad mistake for him, as the future was destined to prove. General Howe, the British conunander. arrested bis departure, and sent him with a con. siderable force into New Jersey. to check and drive back the American army. Leaving in his rear a quantity of stores at Brunswick, and a number of troops at Princeton, Cornwallis went forward to Trenton, near which the American forces under Washington then were. In consequence of harassments which be met on the way, he did not enter Trenton until about nightfall; and therefore determined to detay till the following morning his intended attack on Washington. The latter finding himself face to face with a force greatly superior to his own, and kuowing taat either to sutfer a repulse, or voluntarily to re- treat from the Jerseys, would at that time exert a very disastrous influence on the patriot cause.struck out one of those grand maneuvers with which he occasionally astonished his friends and over- whelmed his adversaries. Leaving a few men to keep up tires and other camp operations during the night, thus deceiving the enemy, and then to follow after, he drew off the body of his forces in the dead of the night, and made a hurried march to Princeton. Reaching the vicinity of that town in the early morning, he found the ‘troops left there by Cornwallis in the act of setting out for Trenton. One or two regi- menta under Colonel Mawhood, already on the march, intercepted a division of the American force under Colonel Hugh Mercer, whom Wash- ington had sent on to enter Princeton by a route different from his own. A collision ensued, and the troops under Co!. Mercer were repulsed. A division of Pen vania militia coming ay to his relief. were also checked, and were in danger of being routed. At this juncture Washington, himself, dashed up on bis white charger, seeking by voice and example to rally the flying troops, and encourave the halting militia, rushed forward under the very muzzle of the enemy’s guns. His soul was thoroughly fired with determined zeal. The con. tegion spread. The American troops, with their reinforcements, returned to the contest. Wash- ington’s position, between opposing fires, was one of great danger. A terrific discharge from the enemy's guns at one time enveloped him ina cloud of ‘smoke. He was lost to the view of bis own friends, and his affectionate aid-de-cau.p d were provided with re- They remained They were accompa- ton, of the Letcher formed in Alexan- ered into line. new company ju but not yet uniformed. AL OF THE SUN FIRE COMPANY OF ALEXAN- DRIA. About half-past 9 o'clock this morning, the Sun of Alexandria, accompanied by a arrived in this city to the Tamiber with them their splendid engine, ted from the steamboat landing to e Franklin by a delegation of that The uniform of this company {s nearly similar Klin of this city, as is also the netrnction and dimensions, like One very ig feature of this engine is the representation of the lady Reynolds) who was chiefly instru- Procure this large and Hiram Webster has marshal for the occa- This afternoon, at 4 o'clock, a grand din- Franklin. Ppearance in the line to-day. the Franklin is in the proces- strikin, Mr. THE FIRE DEPARTMENT. On the avenue and the streets the firemen made < display, beth in num- nd it was very evident that The fire companies were out as follows: The Perseverance Fire Company, with forty-six ler the direction of their Pres- F Colclazer, marshal. This pearance ina new uni- rts of a tasteful and ser- bh pantaloons and waist the New York pattern, pany. The Metropolitan Hook and Ladder Company, President, numbering 30 men, rm. black frock coats, red shirte, partment wronght of the New York company and repre- The Union Fire Com YY, » President, main similar with the exception of the + With a blue badge ring the pany Engine Company was represent n, or rather committee of ar- The Franklin THE MASONIC FRATERNITY. The Masonic Lodges of the District of Columbia t 120 members, in regalia. under G. Master; J. E. Holmead, mar- Fredericksburg Lodge, N . 4, James Hayes, ‘ine. Washington Commandery No. 1, of Knights rané Commander Baltimore Commandery No. 2, Jas Stirat, Com- The Masons bore in the line interesting relics ashington’s history asa Mason. rx Lodge was the lodge in , the list of members, and used upon the occasion of ington. He also took his pers connected with great care Potomac Lodge, of peolaces the gravel used by Wash- ¢ laid the corner stone of the Cap- THE MILITARY DISPLAY. In addition to the companies already mentioned wing appeared on the str during the Marine Corps, Maj. Territt; First Lieut., Jones; feut., Ramsey; Sergeant Major, Robin- From the Washington Armory—Major Hunt, Collins, 40 men, [This company, a fine-looking set of men, was this morning by Lieut. Sanders cf the in a few hours this morning, » engaged horses, and tackled nee, and got the men on the to fall into place in the pro- on Cadets from Georgetown—Capt. Semms, First aleut. Rost; Second do. Johnson; Third do. Par- and 50 muskets Washington Ritles—First Lieut Nietzey com- p; Third do. Rup- Ensign Miller; and 50 rifles. Mozart band, National Blues—Capt Watt; First [ieut. Fox- Union Guards—Capt. P. H. Kin 3. First Lieut. Third do. Syl- ets t gave him up in despair. The clond was, how National Guard.(Little Tim, ptoneer)—Captain, | Ever, not charged wath Guin Dnt vith me. Gwiney; Samad Lieut, Rozert,) A J. Tait First Llent\, Bislep; Second Lieut | 6°" Bo was presently seen to emerge en _, Rift Company —Captain,Speright; Ficat Lieut , | Sohneon; Ensign, Thompson; and 12 muskets, ‘ C.s'ey; Second Lieut., Gaylor. Sixth Company—Captain, Nevers; First Lieut., ‘The greatest enthnsia: ized tl 4 Montgomery Guards — First Lieut. neon intieneatoee ene mn Langdon ¢ t son | forces. ‘The enemy in turn gave way, and as he Meuk: Second Licat. leceter commanding; Third Lteut.. B. Barrington; En- | saw them breaking to flight, Washidgton waved nt; th ree erwriene. . sign, Multigen; and 25 muskets. his hat in enthnsiastic and exultant triumph. —— pot here eel nop tne tae | | Washington’ Light Infantry— Captain, 4 y. | MS the moment already described. when he a » Sc n; See yi -. Mor! : 3 K i ey ; a Eighth Company. ibicet Smits, Commanding; Davis; Firat Lient.; Jno. Tucker; Second Lfeut., | dashes forward towards the e Second Lieut., Sy: Non-commissioned Staff—Sergt. Major Rath- roe. Guarterinaster Sergeant Lee, Commissar Sorgeant Cleary, Standard Bearers Scott an Price, Assistant Sergeant Major Deam, Drum- a ve Graham, Band-Master Grafalla of the Seventh Regiment number of 650 men, out of he regiment; and this large remembered, started from ‘They are arcompa- band. The Seventh 0 men composin: number, it et home at an ie nent’s notice. nied by their new regimental Regiment has always been noted for the best mu- sic, as well as the best ough drill of the ree the course of time they have on srown the capa- Dilities of Noll’s celebrated maa and require more powerful music. When that band was first organized, some seven or eight years ayo, itwasa pattern for military music; but the Seventh Regi- ment is oue-third stronger in men than it was at that time, and Noll’s melody, though most excel- lent and correct, cannot be heard at all by the left ofthe line. The old Seventh-regiment band has therefore beeu dissolved, and a new one bas been enlisted under the leadership of Mr. Grafulla, whose name has been identified with military- band music for the last twenty or thirty years. This new band consists of two colos, two F flit clarionets, twelve B flat clarionets. three E {lat coraets, four B flat cornets, four B fiat altoes, four tenor trombones, two baritones, four bass tubas, Sgt yratreglr peer tpg gore one byss drum; im all forty pieces. he men are uniformed in a handsome blue and buff dress,with the regimental omaments and State button, and look exceedingly soldier re = The soldiers of the Seventh Regiment are dressed and equipped as follows: Unie coat and cap, discipline and most thor- York city military; i with overcoat, grey pants and cross belts, fatigue cap 8 led from the button of the overcoat Knapsacks containing a change of under cloth- fog, extra pair of boots, stockings, fatigue jacket sbealder knots, bedy belt percussion’ tae, material for cleaning equipments. The officers wenr fatigue coat, and suspend the fatigue cap from the button of the overcoat. Drum-Major Graham, with Band-Master Grafulla, and Baud, are equipped with overcoats and uniform similar to the corps which they accompany. The Baltimore City Guard accompanied the New York Sewenth Regiment from Baltimore this moraing. ‘This battalion nurabers 120 muskets. and with Voligadt’s fine military band and the following officers, swells their numbers in the rinks ay to i169 men. The officers of the bat- talion_are—Joseyh P. Warner, Major Cominand- tor; E.R Dorsey, Adjutant; W. M1. Inars, Pav- n@ ef; Frisby Lloyd. Quartermaster; Charles F. Cocker, Sergeant Majurr H. C. Scott, Surgeon. Co 1, Lioyd Parks, Capt; E. L. Mathews.Lieut ; Co 2, David E. Woodbura, Capt. Co 3, J. R Johannes, C; 3; A. W-. Denison, Lient. corps willretarn to Bal imore this evening. The Reet Ri tsar aproaine ner — commanded b: . Perkins, Captain, Sim Wickes, First Lieutenant, Jno. Boardley, Second Lie and John Dwyer, Third Lieutenan! also arrived in company with the Baltimore J.H. Powers; Enai manding; Martin; and 35 men. Captain, Cox; First Lieut., Demment; Second 1 E and the one most frequently accorded to Washing: The military column of escort and other organ- | ton, Is that of high unconquerable will. Butthat izations left the City Hall at 3 o'clock, marching | term very faintly describes his leadin; character- by Third street to Pennsylvania avenue, thence by | istic. here or elsewhere. In mere will there is no @ avenue to the President's Mansion, there hal assembled, containing the Statue, the following order: The | nemy’s guns, and cn, Morcoe, and 62 muskets. ance, as though he Mounted sg pm ‘Maj. Peck, Commanding. President's Mounted Guard—Lieut. Teel, Com- Second Lieut., Owens; Third Lieut , Charles County (Md) Mounted Volunteers— draws himself up in calm defi: would challenge his fate, and was Indifferent to the result—it is as he appears at this moment, that the artist seeks to present him in the statue before us. How firm his resolve! how his great soul is uplifted by a sense of his noble mission! Feeling himeelf an instrument of Heaven to accomplish a nation’s deliverance, he fears no harm. The quality most conspicuons in this Incident, 3 zieut , Compton; Third Lieut., Dyer; Ensign, iarris. THE PROCESSION. moral quality. It may be an instrument of evil, not less than an instrument of good; the attribute of the highwayiman or pirate, as well as of the atriot. e The resolve of George Washington. in the affair at Princeton and elsewhere, was tirmly grounded on, and thoroughly imbued with, conscientious conviction of duty. Duty! duty was the great controlling idea with him; and this was his dis- tinguish character. Few men ever had 80 strong a sense of duty; and perhaps none who, in ng to receive the part of the procession there and Greet pean to the Circle he procession moved in 1. Major General Thomas 8. Jesu: States Army, Grand Mars mander-in-Chief of the Day 2. The Surviving Officers and Soldiers of the Revolution. fn unitorm 3. The Joint Committee of Arran; ments of the Senate and House of Representatives of the }, of the United 1 and Com- " the affairs of this world, bad such an opportunit United States. for its useful exercise. In every situation of dif- 4. The Military Column of Escort, under the | ficulty or of a nger, it was “alight to his feet and c direction of its commanding otticer. a lamp to his path.” So strong, so deep, so su- 5. —_ Mills, the Artist of the Statue, the Hon. | blime was his sense of duty, that in its discharge Be ee: the Orator of the Day, and Dr. | he felt himself under special guidance and pro- imo Commissioner of the tection of an overruling destiny. 6. The ote onnds. “I think [ see clearly the finger of Providence lambie 28 Clergy of the District of Co- | in my past life,” was a form of expression used by him; and again he said: “‘As the All-wise dis- poser of events has hitherto watchd over my — I trust.” &c. r. B. proceeded to describe the basisof Wash- ington’s belief in destiny. It had nothing weak rods : oeue at was not the wild aon of | onary, who reads in every operation of na- ture some vaticination of dutpec fate; not the deep delusion of the enthusiast, who mistakes the | 7. The General Officers of the Senior Otticers of the Na: Corps, in uniform; and the Company Officers of the Arm: Corps, and other Otticers of, uniform; and Officers of the States and the District, prese: and all to be mounted, asan to the President of the U: Army and the and Marine leld, Staff. and and Marine the Navy, in Militia of the nt, in pope escort of honor nited States. . morbid action of his own corporeal system for the | 8. The Marshal of the United States for the Dis- manifestations of spiritual lepake aa indeed, | trictof Columbia. ——« the madness of the tic, who feels the prompt- | 9. The President of the United States. ing of hisown wicked passions, and calis it the | 10. The Heads of De; nts, voice of God: nor yet was it a belief in that blind, | u an of the Senate of the hee pa gine it, in the moral omen 12. The Vice eo and Senate of the United pursued wits ra een iO on an 4 With such trolling sense = 13, wie bie soogary re the House of Repre- | ington pomessed it raayewell epeihy es nm! ives 1c i nited States No.1 Eastport HERRING, . hot greatly elevate nor reverse cist *f@ Announced for to-morrow nizht, in the play of ™ Pontes ‘Shore tipped - very flee 14. The Speaker, House of Representatives, and | him down. He Was theca “to hope jyFbe Hunchback.” Mrs. Uayne is a great favor- od L their G: against hope.” > prone “40 hope | ite in Washington, and will draw bi 1) do No.3 small MACKEREL, 15. The United States Deputy Marshal for the | air Be accustomed matte mecer to des- °: Wi igel wikia nee % aa District af Columte! os till to the future pod. Coente sey | THE Merat Tuinves.—Vesterday, after the | In storeaud for HAWTLEY & BROTHER, 16. a ot pe Court of the United States and anal iam was ‘Always prese capith ek Pecos pact gti Wise ——— — fel7-2w 99and 101 Water et , Georgetown. B him, a calm and sedate, but susta; P. . , 17. The Diplomatic Corps. : The same strong sense of duty gave kinng erect PE into and robbing! the house’ near Blagdeu's 2,000 nusnets ot pane New Jersey Write 8. The Chief of Police, with two Assistants control over his feelings and tons. fatel- (patt, belonging to the Winters estate The Mercers, su.tah’e roel or sae ase For sale 19. The Mayor, Aldermen, and Councilmen of Jeotually, perhaps. bis nature might have been less pee ice 7 tnploer basher yh lye Sat we iiliams | from store in Lote to sult Purchaaere, BURR Y Yashington. averse to con! than that of many ot! w; for % poner) ‘ater street , 20. The Mayor, Aldermen, and Councilmen of aa he was destitute of that brilllaney wince docs doth Myers boaght it from them. ‘The witness eee: sy Georgetown. and captivates, so he was free from that teens. Named Toua ne party: aud isan ignorant hg na Masse) Ratehy, & COUS PHILADE: 21. A Deputy Marsh:l of the United States for the | restless fecundity of genius, which will ust b> Court ann ewe Both were heid to bail for | J) 1 Pals DRAUG DicE-— We gre con iy District of Columbia. quiet, and cannot be restrained ‘ourt, and warrants were issued for others of the receiving fresp su, omens —— 22. The J and Clerks of the severel Courts But his emotional nature, though very strong, By. ——_——_ sdulterated Ale. to Five ite, tr 5 ere of the United States within the District of | was also subjected to control’. He Sas cians pate Retsuas Was Wiversation —This sv- RiRys . Agents, Columbia, man of high passions, but he sought, Verysuccess- exhibition Is again ‘this evening. fee reen st., fully, to govern im: hed: were Recetas) THELATESTNEWS them. He was impulst his columns, it Ee yendees Sebeniit ‘Will be seen thata joint of the Columbian 5 vercome the jar difficulties wishes wie encoun’ in the and Carothersian Janam the Rat Mors war of the Rev. cular qualities in the | Mercantile Association. will be held in the TEL EGR A PHI N commander inener we requisite. A clear, | Room of the Asiembly’s Church, on Thursday eve- C. sound judgment and a firm will; an ability to | ning, (23d inst.,) at7 o'clock. ‘The exercises will indergo hardships, and s: thy with the suffer- | consist of orations from each of the Lyceums, and | etal Less ef the Hungeriaa—ail lags of others; coonomy fa the use of means, and | a debate on the qaestion, ‘‘Does the present state om Beard Probably Drewned. sulil in preserving as well as in managing men; | of ye os the agitation of the question of} Hativax, Feb. 21, (evening.)—The steamer at these were among the requisites, but, above all, | the dissolution of the Union. ’ Cape Sable is the Hungerian from Liverpool on there was needed’a strong sense ‘of duty to com? eo a aa the Sth. She is a total wreck, and the crew and mand confidence, and great patience and faith to THE FIRST GRAND BALL of the National bids passengers are probably all lost Only a email enable him to sustain reverses, bear up under | to be given at the Assembly Rooms to-nig! Portion of her bull is visible at low water. gloomy and serenely bide the time for | fir to be a very pleasant affair. The material of | * ‘Ti @¢ is wently nothing like news for the an effective blow. which this t company is composed, and tl @ | Associated Press unless it be 1 the mail. a small But his crowning act of glory was his moral | beauty, intelligence, and amiability of the ladies | portion of which has been sured lene damaged heroism, displayed after the glorious result of the | With which its members associate, insure this re- condition. American Revolution had been achieved. With | ult. Citizens and strangers drop in—you will meet | One ticket has been found with the a laurel-crowned and confiding army at his back; | With a hearty reception name of Ellen Skeeham on it. with the ises of a grateful nation ringing in a = The following bas been telegraphed to Cunard his ear; waa: the cating form of Ps sae ADDREss BY THE Hon S. 8. Cox —As will be | & Co x had already provoked discontent; when ambition | seen by advertisement, this distinguished gentle- |< The steamer’s lights were seen at 3 o'clock on might well have fired his heart and glory beck- | man and popular lecturer delivers’ an address at Monday morning; wind high and sea tem, oned him on to those higher reaches of the Smitbsonian to-morrow night on the occasion | The steamer ‘was on the Cape ledge. At day- which most men so much desire to attain, be | of the celebration of Washington's birteday by | Geeiteae spars and pipe were standing, and at 10 nobly went forward and surrendered his commis- | the Edward Everett Literary Association of a.m. they had all gone by the board. The sbip then settled fast, a heavy sea breaking over her mast-bigh. All communicstion witn her wae impossible. Ail hands on borrd are lost, unless the bonts left the ship before daylight, which is unlikely.’ sion into the hands of Congress. Nations looked on in wonder: those who doubted the Integrity of mankind, and felt sure that be aimed at the impe- rial purple.were struck dumb with astonishment. The orator then proceeded to review the subse- yee civil career of the father of his country. broughout all, however. Washington, by his great Weight of character, his sound, clear judge- ment, and his manifest di interestedness,managed to retain the confidence and regard of thecountry. In all, he manifested the same devotion to duty, and the same modest reliance on an overruling Providence, which he so much displayed in his military career. Here, again, as soon es his sense of public duty would allow. he withdrew from public position. Now, thongh withdrawn from public position, his controling sense of duty made Washington still anxious for his country, and ready to render any service which might appear incumbent on him. So, when it seemed that a war with France was inevitable, old man as he was, enshrined as he was in the hearts of his countrymen, with noth- ing more of fame to attain, and nothing more of glory to covet, from a pure sense of duty, he agreed to take charge of the armies of the nation, and to imperil life, reputation, everything, for his coun- try’s good city. Exercises commence at 7 o'clock. Watcn Rervsxs.—Wm. Young, drunk in the street; dismissed. Wm Posey, drunk and disor- derly; fine and costs, $3 15. John O' Donald, dis- orderly; do. $3.15. Thomas H. Sidney, do; do $3 15. William Reagan. do ; do. $3 15. Jacob Shafer, do.; do. $3.15. Fourteen lodgers. From Mexice. New Orieans, Feb 20 —The schooner Hark- ness arrived bere with Tempico dates of the 13th inst. Generals Laza and Uraga were ceraprtin, Fr ly from Matabuala and Tula, as was also General Carvajal from Victona, to intercept Miramon’s ex- pedition against Vera Cruz. The Vera Cruz correspendent of the Picayune Says that 4.500 men under Morela, and 4 000 under Aleeree, were marching on the capital. The lib- erals were besieging Guadalajara. General De. gallado bad gone to Puebla to direct the move- ments of the liberals, and was confident of defen ing Miramon. The latter's wife accompanied the expedition to Vera Cruz, and it is — that in the event of a defeat it is his intention to quit the country. SMiTHsoNIaN Lectures.—Dr. T. Sterry Hunt, R.S.,of the Geological Survey of Canada. is announced to commence a course of lectures at the Smithsonian, this evening, on ‘Chemical and Physical Geology,’’ the opening lecture being on * Geological Agencies.”* Tur StRaNGERs now in the city should not fail to drop in at the Picture Gallery of the Wasbing- ton Art Association, on Pennsylvania avenue, be- tween Tenth and Eleventh streets. They wil be well repaid in so doing. THR FIRST GRAND BIRTH-NIGHT BALL of the George Washington Quadrille Association, at Franklin Hail, to-night, will no doubt be one of the most enjoyable entertainments of the evening. Pennsylvania People’s Conventica. HarnispurG, Feb. 21 —This city is crowded to-day with delegates to the People’s State Con- vention. which assembles here to-morrow. The contest in regard to the nomination for Governor will be exciting, but the result isdcubtfal. The leading candidates will be Messrs. Custin, Co- vode and Taggart. In regard to the Presidential question, Mr. Cameron, itis thought will have more t two thirds, securing a declaration in his favor, and the appointment of a fall delega tion in the Chicago convention Tux entertainments of Sanford’s Opera Trou at Philharmonic Hall, every evening, seem to very popular with our citizens, the spacious ball being crowded to overflowing every night Mr. Bocock proceeded in eloquent language to compare the purity of Washington's patriotism with that of eminent statesmen of other countries, and characterized {it asactrange decree of fate that in this western world, but recently known to civilization, and only partially reclaimed from the savages; over which the dull oblivion of un- numbered centuries had not yet ceased to brood; without literature, withont polite arts, without settled social organization, withont position among nations—that in such a land, almost unknown and utterly uncared for, there shonld have arisen man who was destined to equal, in the estinis tion of the virtuous and the good, all ancient glory and all modern fame. He was at once the oflspring and the type of American civilization at his time. He was our great forest-bred Cavalier, with all the high honor of bis ancestral stock of De Wessingtons, with all the hardy firmness of a pioneer, and with ali the kindly courtesy of his native State. Among the Adame aud. Hancocks, the Lece and Henrys, the Sumpters and Rutledges of that day, he stood forth prominently as the representative man and the exemplar of our Revolution, just as that triplex monstrosity of Danton, Murat, and Robespierre, was the exemplar of the French. ‘The funeral will take place from the resi jer tisters on Sth street, between | and K. No. 3 19nds and re'stion are respectfully invited to hi fr tend. After a long and ruary 2)th, Mr. AL. his age. psinful illnese, on morning Feh- HXANDER BELL, in the tist Washington's Birth ay Boston, Feb. 21,—Governor Banks has ordered asilute of Washington's birth day. The banks, insurance offices and custom houses will be closed on that day,and business for the most part will be suspended. year of AUCTION SALES. By J.C, McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, ATALOGUK SALE OF FINE GOLD AND C SILVER Watcres—On THURSDAY AF- TERNOON, at 4 o'ciock. on the first floor of our auction rooms, we ehall ell, without reserve. a splendid assortment of fine Gold and Silver Watches «f the most celebrated manufacture, viz: Rans, Cooper, Tobias, and others, consisting in part of (x carat cold Levers, Lepines and Cuter Second, with real double tims, suitable for ladies and gent!*men, together with a large assortment of fine Gold Pens Death of Lt. Thomas, U.S. N Burra.o, N. Y., Feb. 21.—Lieut. Calvin Frede tick Thomas, of the United States navy, died of consumption in this city on Saturday night NOTICE TO BUILDERS, and Pencils. Jewe! 7 &e. Persons wanting good | Office Bonrd of Orspuniasioners Now Centre Market, Could he have lived in ancient days the strains | watches will do well to attend this sale. All the Washington, January 11, 1660, of Immortal verse would have told his deeds, and | Watches are euarantied se to qua'ity and) arity of | | The Board of Commiesioners. under theact of sa fond adherents would have numbered him among | ™*'A', and as splendid time keeper © £0008 | Septembor, 1859, entitied ** the geile. will be open for inspection onthe day previcus to mack providing Ser the erection of a New Mark: - onthe site of the sale, Terms cash. nt Centre Market,” in renecinvh of the provi aoe eae are past; ey ae ore yet a fo 22 dta J.C. MoGUIRE & CO, Aveta. sof said not, hereby invite sealed P r admire, an ens to record, and tongues to praise : — ~~ | building said market house, rding to thy his private virtues and his public worth” And Te ui De Tate ate TROar Rati ne. [nad mereguiions el tae toon te Ok eomniotn when century after century shall have rolled by, | GU pete Auction —On SATURDAY AF” | SPY of the latter obtained) atthe office of the Board. Dearing its fruits into the bosom of the past; even | TERNOUN, Febranie ite ot Se hate. | an the i atory of the City all. te be en: irhen men shall look back to this time, through | fice corner ith street and Louisiana svehuer¢ Bane 4 Sp thy a Sq the haze and mist of a remote and far off antiquity. | ney’s Building) we shall sell for account of whom of the B a anannentonate: ial den - if this shall bea land of freemen, this day shall | it may concern— this office, on or before the saa dey of Pobre. still be fondly cherished as the anniversaty of the | One superior sree size Iron Safe, made by 8.C. | next, between the hours ofO aed Ife me birth of Washington; increased reverence shall Herring, New Y attend his character, and thickening honors shall | B&n*ing Counters with stained Glas Soreenr, Houdence, deily until hat ene 8 BS $ Tecesany 2 '$ rms cash, Upon this representative and similitude of the | foc2. ei J. C.McGUIRE & CO., Aneta. | ./ — - ‘ork Bre required to propose for it reat and honored dead, which we this day put forth before the world, the winds shall blow, the rains shall fall, and the storms shall beat; but it shall stand unhurt amid them all. So shail it be with the fame of him whose image it is. The breath of unfriendly criticism may blow upon it; the storms that betoken moral or social change may break upon it; but it shall stand firmly tixed in the hearts and memories of every true and hon- est and liberty-loving man who inhabits our land or cherishes our institutions. The inhabitants of this city, as they behold this statue, day after day, will look upon it as the Pal- ladinm of their privileges, and the silent guar- dian of their prosperity. And the thousands and tens of thousands, that from every nation, king- dom, and tongue, yearly go forth to gaze upon and admire the wonders of the earth, when they shall come up to this ‘Mecca of the mind,” shalt By J. C. MoGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON NEW JERSEY AVENUE. NEAR NORTH G STREET, aT Poetic Avetion.—On MONDAY AFTEKNOO® Fe ruary », at 4 o'clock, on the premises, we shal: sell, witaout reserve, the south hail of Lot No. 15. in Square No. 567, fronting 18 feet 2 inches on New Jersey avenue. near the corner of nerth G strort, running back about 106 feet toa 20 feet al'ey. Terns: One-third oash; the residue in 6 and 12 monthe, with interest, seaured bya deed in trust on the premises. fo 22-4 J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Aucts. ‘or the building complete. 2. As, in view of tho uncertain nature of round upon which the building in to be ereeted, fic whole umber of piles under the. fonrdation, nd seme portion of the grilisge.as indicated on the plan, may not be required. bidders must state What deduction they will make in such event per pile, and for grilinge per superficial foot, tor such not required. and in case that more lage may be found necessary than th or more stonework and excavation fo tions, the price for each additional p we cipa pt foot of griliage, o. — pores work and for each cubic yard of excavation. S. The time required for the completion of the work. All proposals must be made in conformity with the foregoing, and scoompanied by a written cuar- antes, of the following form: Form of the euarantee. 4 THIS AFTERNOON § TO-MORROW Ry J. C. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. EN. F. FRENC8#’S CLOSING OUT SALE of Books and Stationery will commence on SATURDAY), February lth. at 7 o’oleck, at store ? RDA 7s, Sel try easy me ot = in the Siete fo on e wi i w. ayly, 2758 Pa avenue. es, itive | trict) of —, here! waranty that in case the fore oni tude of the misty Wee “pon this | Gvory'evering for one week. Books wad Paper at | fet, Sid of ee tey fanaa, nat in ose th house private sale very iow during the day to clos “Yelvlw BEN. F. FRENCH, Salesman, Year after year shall that dumb image tell its eloquent story of patriotism, devotion, and self- sae ioe: year after year shall it teach its holy les- sons of duty and of faith; with generation after in the city of Washi nm, D.C.. being —— will, within ten days after the rece; contract, exeoute the same, with good sureties, to the amount of twenty-h ptol the sufficient thoueand dollars, aod in oase said — shall fail to enter into FUTURE DAYS. t aforessid, we guaranty to make eneratlon shall it plead for institutions founded contract as aforessid, Ls make © wisdom and a country bought with blood. To By J.C. MoGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. the <itferenoe between the gffer of the said ~—"and the clouds and storms that gather over and break upon it, it will tellof the clouds and storins through which its great antitype did pass, in bis devoted course on earth; and when the great lu- minary of the heavens, descending with his golden shower of beams like imperial Jove, shall wrap it in its warm embrace, it shall tell the sun that which may be accepted. URNITUREAND HOUSEHOLD EFFEC (Signatures of the two guarantors.) “TS at Pusric SaLg—On MONDAY MORNING. February 27th, at 10 o'clock, at the residence of a gentleman declining housekeeping. on Missouri avenue, between Sd and 4d_ streets, we shall sel! ali the Furniture and Effacts, compr! i Mahogany hair-spring Sofas, Rockers, Arm and Witness. I hereby o=rtify that the above named — and — are known to meas men of property. and abie to make good their guarantee. Parior Chairs, To he signed by the United States District Judge, that He who gave his beams and bade him shine, | Ma rive ‘top Ventre and Mahogany Card Tables, the Un ‘tates District, Attorney, Corporation has decreed thatone day the darkness of eternal hatnot, Gut frame ising pel 2) Attorney of Warhington, Cane-seat Chairs, . Collector or Navy Agent. No proj night shall settle on his face; but then the spirit # : ou ° age. te, Rugs ' is which do not conform to the forego r ee and Ingrain Car, 'y FR wi considered. of the mighty Washington, basking in an eterual | Khe pit anf Ingetin Carpets, urs, ing Sih Rocco Radiator and other stoves, _ © fine Table, Sideboard Dimng Ghaire Mal ny Bi ainu' ressing Bureaus, Marble-top aad plain Warhstands, Toret Sots, nd whereas the fourth section of the aforessi4 act declares, «that from and after the parence of this act the entire nett revenues of the present Cen tre Market-house, sino those of the pr “A darkening universe defy To quere: his immortality, Or shake bis trust in God.” new structure, ere hereby pyererrinses, and invio- Hair and Husk Mattresses, Jably set apart, a8 a special fund, sulject to the or- THE DEDICATION AND UNVEILING. Kolsters and Pillows, der of the Commissioners authoriz: this act, to The ceremonies will conclude with the dedi: Siankets, Comforta and Spreads, enable them to pay of eaid structure,” made upon monthly for the erection comp'stion payments forthe work will be estimates of the arobitect of China, Glass and Crockery Ware. Silver’pisted Castors. Forks aud Spoone, Cooking Stove, Tin Safe, &o. tion of the Statue by the President, (when he w wear the Masonic apron and use the Masonic avel once worn and used by Washington;) and . the work dons, reserving ten per oent. thereof as ‘. ‘Together with a genera! assortment of Kitchen | collateral security, so far as the funds ncoruing un the unveiling of the Statue, followed by a national Req tes. der said section of the act will srffice, or as may salute by the artillery in honor of the ocezsion. Terme: $25and under, cash; over that sum, & | hereinafter be provided by la) The procession on its return march will pases in review at the President’s Mansion before the Pres ident of the United States, and. continuing its march to anappropriate position,will be dismiss-d ored tof 6 and 90 days, for satisfactorily endorsed “fort ee MeGUIRE & CO. Ano By WALL & BARNARD, Auct.oueers, ISITIVESA! JOHN F. COYLE ja 14-eotd Secretary of the Board. Office Board of Commi: ers Centre Market, A eer ‘ebruary 20, 1869, by the oticer In command. eee creat ae CERO | isslved, "Shakths tb qanteensl eas phos TREIDENTAL: : DAY, 23d inst., at 20’clock m, we will sell on the A number of New York and Washington city detectives have been on service to-day at the rail- road station, the hotels, and other points to spot pickpockets from abroad. The special police in strong force were noticeable in every direction, their promiueat red badges upon the hat desig- nating them at once. No little merriment was created by the appearance upon the avenue of a savage-looking bull-dog whose mug was of in- describable ugliness, and who bore about his neck one of these red badges bearing in large advertisement for receiving proposals for erecting said building be and the same is hereby, in obedi- enos to the jornt resolution approved the )#th inst., extended to the 15th day of March next, at I2 0’clock M. By order, &o. fe 21 [tron tant TO HOUSEKEEPERS. :. R. DURKEE & CO’S SELECT SPicEes. e, to the highest bidder that valuable and rm known as part f * Greenwood Park Enlarged,” the residence of P. Hi'l, Jr., and eit ted 10 miles from bgherry preerd i borough road, near “Old Long Fields,” and con- tain‘ng about two hundred and eleven and three ~eighthe ofan acre in a high state of cultiva tion, Abou: seventy acres are in fine wood and timber and the remainder in very fertile ard Re dactive soi! for tobacco and grain, and about fifty acres of which 18 seeded in wheat aad now in promising condition the pl oo contist | ABSOLUTELY AND PERFECTLY PURE i i ‘y ice.” he lmprovements on the place are ¢: consist A 2 AD 4 letters the designation, ‘‘Special Police ie Swell T. X cok auaake look like an official qualified to give a good ace | 6°! Focumfogtable gud sproious Dwelling, To- | but ground from fresh Spices count of himself in a muss. be by us exp-easly for The farm can to cost. Thi = the pur) without reference ‘Worked with fewer hande than ey are beautifully packed in tinfoil, a lly observable througk- t farms of the same size, and thie sale will offer ir.) to prevent injury by keeping, Pe sr ric Bpectel polleemen J. Ww. Thorp. an opportunity seldom met ‘with to acquirs so val nts while the inary sroand son and Simmons had occasion Lowever, to arrest | Uable property. pices, ni a % two boys mamed Hower aad Thompson ‘for mal- | ,,Ferms very uberaland made known at time of | them, in VDD At COube Rison t eating ric aslung-shot ason of Mr. E. Jones 3 ‘ Atso, =a ans hinahe tein wall @bundantly p taurant keeper. At the same time an e, 50r 6 Horses. janvfactured only astie line of the Procession moved up the ave- | fe 1l-d WALL & BARNARD. Aucts, La CRtEe Se nue the scene was one of neh eae hoe " fe 13-if, DA W.tr ist at., Ne 4 ; idewalks being densely crowded, and all + , > Wartsioontes. windnwscand= ron honse-tops | GEORGETOWN ADVERT’MTS | yew cHROMO LITHOGRAPHS—Mesre. likewise, with spectators, whom were ladies At the City Hall, large numbers of spectators stood patiently in the rain for hours awaiting for the arrival of the military. a large portion of LP & SOLOMON have just reosived a ghoige axgortment {Chromo "Lithorraphe from a whiel end owed in beau! anything hitherto produced os —A " Chrome TAthoe 8 PS TLP & SOLOMON’S, riven, that an eral pr-eine! e members to 8 lv COMPO -e tha Board of Common Counet! of the Corporsuon 5 ,, jiten Posten, A fine collation is to be given to the military at | o° Georgetown 7 a ay the Columbian Armory this afternoon. and the | _[*¥1-eost WM. LAIRD. Clerk Rite Aciete B0 Len fet Sh nd . Franklin Fire popenr ae vere honors at UST—On Sat riey iat so Een Stationery. fel i =. ASE i . Any one returning = ao eee dececends to NoPE in ‘treet, Georgetown, wall er s 12 000 Salons. CRaMre wo Firrm District Potice OrFicr.—A curious | *U2 #ble reward. ; cuocneesinn ke public to our large and well se case off yesterday before Justice Thompson. 1,500 POTATOES, POTATOES | | lected ctock of Chatepagen and Grob Apple Cider. Two persons of the Jewish persuasion had & Bushelx prime sound Prince wae which we guarantee to re juices, and will be quarrel in a clothing store near the Centre mar. | stand POT» TORS, in store and for anleat Efty | Siro vessouable terme ta to make room Ket. ‘The complainant charged the defendant | (cents per bushel, | for our spring stock. Give oe galt at with cursing and swearing in the store, so as to 2,48 bushels New Jersey Blue Mercer POTA- ni. to heard in the street. But it appeared from the fes No. 57 Green at.. evidence that there were strongly exciting cir- TOES, a'] picked a cand — ae perfectly jon. tound aad in neee condition. PSkoTHER, by 23 WEST RUG STORE, cumstances which caused this strong language on ; oo Er ik Gaston T MOORE'S bac 13 ee Sours S101 the part of the defendant. He submitted to the | _f¢ 17-1m = 2 ~— | Fine Toilet Soaps, fine Bomades, Colognes, rare through his Soe y (a Eeaticwnan et 40 eee Come PEAR LINGGE TINE, Bandterchiof e race, es ‘Aloo, goruine in the laws of the Corporation.) that inasmuch as & Crashed and Refined SUGA. Farzine, in addition to a fresh supply 0! ire Med- the exceptionable language was used in the de-] 50 Go. “HERRINGS aed ALEWIN teinen, rageived waskt Lm fendant’s store, and if heard by persons on the| 12 do. HERR Fure, : —: street, was not likely to be understood by them, | 145 do. OLD RYE WHISKY. W ATCHES np JEWELRY: as it was in the German language; the defendant By JOHN J. UE, Nos. 36 and 38, = - ‘aseortment ATCH yas entitled to un acquittal The complaint was] fe4 stawtr Rast Market Space, Georgetown. and JEWELKY, which | am determined | thereupon dismissed. C.RANDELL, oPrician, a to sell low, for onth. Watches and Jewe'r: Tue Treatre —A grand holiday bill is offered Has eonstan — 12S Brkage Georgiou ‘of | TP NO.CRUIT, No, 426 7 at the Theatre to-night, as follows: ‘Our Amert- | French Neat on oo re fe U-1m Sign Big can Cousin,” Glenn as Asa Trenchard, Barron as | ored. todall otter SPECTACLES, WAREHOUSE Lord Dundreary, ind Mise Jennie “Parker as | the best quality, in gold, silver. stetl,and German BUTTER WAREHOUSE, mons, Florence Trenchard; “The Star Spangled Ban- | silver frames. N- 8. Gid Frames Repaired 1 Right Oppostie Post Cfice. ner,”’ by the whole company; a poetic address by | D6 £/asses set in ‘¢ have always on hand every quaiity of BUT- Miss Jennie Parker; a new national song by Mr TER ba Bakers, Confectioner and Store onper>- Parker; and «The Dutch Actor,” Glenn as Spoff, -FISH, FISH. FISH. Heraine: ALEWIvES a. aoe and Mrs. F. Williams es Rose. Of couse tne | . 2eisuie prime ba malig ves o'ng public will be there en masse neurly expeoted, and ale in lots to suit purchas- theatre-zo wu Mrs. Suite Denne Hayne ard Mr. Charles Bars