Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1861, Page 3

LOCAL NEWS. —S ee {07 Thoogb Tux Stax is printed on the fastest Weem press in use south of Baltimore, its edition je 20 large as to require it to be pat to press at an early hour; Advertisements, therefore, should be went in before 12 o'clock m.; otherwise they may not sppesruntil the next day. Notice.—Dtetrict of Columbia Advertisements to be inserted In the Bat tusone Sun are received atand forwarded from Tuz Star Office. Tue Resw for the Star yesterday, with its six columns of {naugural proceedings geen the Inangural Address,) was the exciting we have ever experienced. The jam in front of the office wassuch that door-panels, sash and glass gnve away at the first onset, and the incoming crowd was ‘ked upon the crowd then inside with such force that bce a bnomfeg een secured ‘were unable to emerge any Gisposition of their bardly-earned cc otber than to hold them high their out of berms way of the ravenous bost about them. The rapid’ Star working to their utmost could not approximately feed the demand. The impatient crowd meantime overrun nearly every part of the Star Building in the wild hunt for copies of the paper. in such sort that the em- ployees of the office had rather a time of it to get on with their business. It is possible that in the rush ana rem ae omg some portion of our mail edition tu up zs if s0, our exchanges will please accept our regrets with tbis explanation. Visiting Daixcations.—The New York, Penn- sylvania, and other State delegations, last night marched about the streets, calling upon several distinguished Union men for speec' The: Zirst visited Gen. Scott at his headquarters, an: called the old veteran out, but he-only addressed them briefly, and made no allusions to the Na- Uonsl dificalties, He congratulated the citizens on the ceful termination of the principal de of the day, and bade his friends good a it. 7 then to the rooms of Hon. An- drew Johnson, of Tenn.. at the St. Charles Hotel when, in response to their calls, he appeared, and addressed them with great torce uj the topic of the day, and took occasion to pitch into the sece- ders in strong style. His speech was most veciferousiy applanded throughout. Te crowd then moved across the street to the Washington House, and skouted for “‘Hamlin.”” A gen l-man shortly appeared at a window and stated that Mr. Hamlin was not in. Calls were then made for Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts, who appeared on the balcony, and addressed the crowd below briefly. He said that be took it as a bigh compliment for the New York and other delegations to call upon him after the eloquent address they bad just received from Mr. Johnson on the other side of the street. He thanked his friends for the tribute of ny cape he had seen them pay to Mr. Jobnson for that speech. They bad beard bim to-night; we of the Senate have listened to his eloquent and patriotic words durin, the session just closed f:equently, and with senti- snents of gratitude and respect for his noble and high-minded efforts for his country. Loving my country, continued Mr. Wilson, and my whole country, and willing to do equal justice to all, from whatsoever section of country they may be, I certainly shall always cherish the liveliest senti- ments of respect and cordial esteem for Hon An- drew Johnson. He has re} nted that glorious old State in which lie the bones of Andrew Jack- son, (applause;) and he has spoken out in this crisis as yearsago Andrew Jackson spoke out against nullification. Fellow-citizens: We have got a Government'at last—[cries of “‘Geod!” ‘That's so!’*}]—let us sustain and. maintain that Government and the free and equal principles which we advocate. [We will!”?} Let us disabuse all minds in ali sections, of the notion that we are sectional in our principles. Let us sustain the pure princtples of our fathers, and prove to the North, the South, the East and the West, that we will aid the new Ad- ministration we have to-day inaugurated, by words and by deeds, to accord to all their just and equal rights. If there are complaints, let us meet such cases as statesmen and patriots, and do all in our power to consolidate our beloved country and transmit it unimpaired to the generations which sball follow us It is our bounden duty to listen to all complaints, and accord justice in all cases where there is wrong The speaker said that he did not despair of seeing those of our brethren who have gone from us return again in kindness and love tothe Union. Let us then show by our acts in all cases that we love our whole country, and tbat we are willing to maintain its honor and integrity, and to vindicate the rights its demo- era’ institations guarantee to its citizens. To this end the speaker pledged himself and ail bis powers peso = canlgedig es ee “ three hi cheers, an en gem - Jard’s Hi » where they called loudly for Gen ‘Wool, Clemens, of Virginia, and other gentie- men of note; but it being announced that they ‘were at the inauguration ball, loud calls were made for Gen. Nye, of New York. After repeat- ed calls, Gen. N. made his appearance in front ef the main entrance, and received three hearty cheers. He spoke as follows: My fellow-citizens of New York, and else- ‘where—I feel to-night that there isin times like these an eloquence in sileace. The poet has truly said that ‘‘the heart feels most when the lips move not” (Laughbter.) Sixteen years ago I prouised In this city that | would never pause until we bad achieved the victory. I feel to-night that I am Dlessed beyond the prophets of the olden time, for { have lived tosee what my heart most de- sired. [Cheers.) I believe that this day a pztriot- fem has been rekindled in this country which ‘Will make all true hearts—North, South,. East and West—leap with gladness. My heart to-night is big enough for all. for I believe that the doc- trines we have heard today promulgated from the east front of yonder Capitol, will find an echo in every beart in our broad land; yea more, that they will find an echo in the hearts of all who are for freedom in all lands. before. our form of ‘oment. T! are as neces- sary to the political wit cag of to the natural world. They leave some families in mourning, but the — tions breathe the pure atmosphere whic! Such storms are requisite to bring us ‘Back to a remembrance of the priceless boon we long enjoyed, aud so ungratefully for- period has arrived when it is neces- ‘tour great nation and separate the - The sieve is about to move will be saved, and those among will be blown away. [Cheers ] There is a man at the bolt, I you, who wiil save nothing but the fine i. I believe there is an ordinance of this jon against blocking up the public streets, 1 therefore now advise = every man to ho! Is tent, be silent and ry in events of day. (Laughter) I bid you good night, may God bless you according to your ie 1 : H THEE His H “ 7f MILITARY YssTERDAY was under the gen- orders of Bri, jer General Bacon, who was by Majors Wall, Watt, and Morgan, Brigade Major Everett, and Brigade Quar- termaster Bartholow. We have never seen a of militia fn this District which did us p= age and certainly none upon a similar zed. by such admirable order and such SS the move- i bavi! music to march and would occa- at ra out of a8 aignt have been ex- . Every of our citizen soldi win ee yg of the militia 7 oy Mr. Bucsanan sy THE National Batration —This battalion, of com, — ' ae —EEE . _ Tue Ixavovration Birt tast night'waes suc- | Raney’s Exnrsrriow.—Last ees in most particulars. The crowd was not ex- | Mr. Rarey gave another exhibition of = Saelice tad werden ee ee | ee powers, at the National Theater. His with es gentlemen, who ons were prefaced ‘plana- dancing up till 4 o’clock this morning. . and brief narration of Cruiser’s reformation. Atl k President Lincoln Having exhibited Croleer, together with tbe iron Ball, eccompanied by several Indies and gentle- | muzzle and heavy halter, the first subject of the men, and, accom ed by evening was led in. This wasa trim little sorrel, the room. rs. Lincoln was escorted by | whose only fault was nervousness aud timidity, las, and Mrs. Hamlin by Senstor | but perfectly kind and respectable. The strap ked around the room, receiving | was placed upon the , end In a few momen ¥, meekly laid Socan the straw, a : at the upper end of the room, | appealing look of inju: jmnocence at par- valk 4 . placed for them. quette. Havin convinced sorrel that she was aceon 7 Uf tre stomach aod tte dopcedereres The President remained in the reom some two completely in bis power, and that he had no desire | 55 Geeeonhine Melts the sno’ hours, and during bis stay held quite a levee, and | to abuse that power, Mr. Rarey removed the | medicine sen nereane bs neoearary. was introduced to a great many notable - | strap, aud after playing with her feet and roiling | tle fr Sccomplishes & complete cure. it. The forelzn legatlon ie aboet s short time, sorrel rel rose Up with = Sold sista everywhere, ma 5- y Baron Stewekl, Lord Lyons, | 2! jonate demonstration tor ir. Rarey. Counrenrrit Wistan’s B and other diplomats and their ladies, all of whom | saddle was then brought in and Mr. Rarey de- wou Y ayean. ‘were Rea tothe President, who conversed | scribed bis pian of saddling and mounting horses oO caution the parcbacore of the Bal Puorocrarns of the the Hostetrer's Stomacy Birr: h % 3 * fomatata head of — oe of Cherry against a1 itation article whic! with t for some time, and made quite a favor- | without alarming the horse or turning the saddle. has pn rance in many placss, and which able impression on all. Vice President Hamlin | Sorrel was then convinced of the harmlessness of | might deceive jnwary by its resemb'ance to the ‘was present; aleo, Senators Preston King, Came- | an umbrella, and was finally led out an accom- Gaprineips ARs Ge Rote 4 Bes. hr Wiinineon’ Herrin: Koi, Baya a: | Phe neste eae 2 etongng tome, | Meeeetgel Sar Sass hr SReh ge je . mn, ", ‘4 J ir a} gemon, Bouligny, ExGov. John A: King, Gov. | Green, whose faith in his reformation was ex. | [ewhit peeiecors a are sted are Bare to choose Yates, Col. Taylor, U. 8. M:C., Hons. Mr Conk- tab ceedingly weak. Those who witnessed the fierce and prolonged struggle of the previous night with | thst there are also dealers in med: vi i P pondage ee mwptan ea Pe aes Tony bye! stuck warhaa fonslaes eins arey, it al Ing the strap, coo! Dan’s feet and Sa tarlln | away with ys can bay ode floc t ihe ling, Sherman, McClernand, Gen. Lawson, Capt. Comstock of the English steamer Adriatic, and hundreds of others of note, whose names do not occur to us. The ladies were brilliantly dressed, . & msn 4s you would dealer i d the the astonishment of Mr Green was complete. Ii it i ‘Gautier exhmusted tbe tesourees af his art in | wae perfectly evident that ben het Cong deter | Sougiecoit money, for he tetho Greater camp ot fornisbing forth a su; per, which everybody pro- | ating upon the subject since his first lesson, and They reperer dared to forge the written sig: nounced 7 tables see loaded. — pie : poy od pag, had ——— to “ mend his ee — tgs. having he ayy Sear not = with pyram: most in design. in orals too. wae the center was & huge id, which ¢ tia men ide terarper the written signature of 5 The next Lip ony ‘was a mate of sorrel, likewise the undivided admiration of the company; the | affected with t Fa an rage eae was aeons i '-four flags, each Ing stam) upon it coat of arms of a State of the Union, » About one hour after the supper the President left, but Mrs. Lincoln remained in the room some time after he had retired you msy rely upon its being genuine. it feminine weakness, yclept vousness, a fidgety, harum-scarum pony, wii exceedingly limited idea of dignity or ast mapa session. 12 came upon the stage with an air of bewilderment, and forthwith commenced a “jig,” as If anxious to getsome dance “ahead” in case anything unusual should nt itself. The band, led by f. Wi ‘ Her sense of propriety seemed terribly shocked at Wants I = Uxion. of fort: paiva pleces couse ton aioe ore icked | an attempt te poo the hand upon her flank, and | I shall be eased Pg! a the Capital of this Musicians from Baltimore, and many of whom | when Mr. Rarey hoisted an umbrella, sorrel ahuf- Union all colors on a} eet ladies’ and gentie~ ip monte gee decided tsheton So cry: | Paar ilishe Rica eakmuer any foes | "No, aod aa a BRR te l~ ir ni’s ulc. . ety pret en utaetion to © which dancing traditions speak not o® Sorrel’s 4 sad . Much admiration was ex; at the hand- some and tasteful manner in which the room was ted, and the brilliancy of the light—the former the. work of Mr. John Alexander, and the legs were soon secured with the indispensable kK ar ht the Blue Bia Saari fore oes when a series of like flights en- sued, first routing the reporters, then scattering Gontlemen, if you want delve man to live, he upon the other side of the stage the inconsiderate Sapa vend nice Sy cleumsa nee your costs, vests nicely ol or re- latter that of Messrs Thompson & Brother. individuais who were so pogely etjeriag the dis- colorea at . WHEATLEY Steam Dyer and We learn that the ball was a success, financial. | comfiture of the Press. and finally subsiding into 3 south side Penn.av ‘nue, between the straw and tanbark. The struggle was soon given up, and an umbrella again ught for- ———— ward. ‘dome considerable fear was at first mani- | Covers —The sudden hanges of ree | climate are fested upon the part of the mare, but this gave | sources of Pulmonary. Bronchial sthmat: ‘way as sorrel found that it was nothing danger- bow cpa EzPerions having proved t ‘sim: ous, and Mr. Rarey was soon able to rattle it over Gkes xn tos We BS een the Gineuneceeee her head, throw it against her, and shake it upon | Should ateeneer ge! had to * Brown's Bronchiet her back without startling her in the least. The | Tyoches™ or ‘Lozenges, ¢ Cold, Cough, or Ir- mare was then permitted to rise, and a drum was | ritation of the Throat er so slight, as by this beaten upon her back, showing that there wasa — complete understanding between her and Mr. them effoo Rarey. i : Rarzy Last Nicnt.—Last evening, Mr. Rarey = ly, a fact a which the committee of arrange- ments may be congratulated. Tue “Orner” [xavcuraL ADDRESS —About Gaptel yotcrany’s ithe Dan teens ee ‘a pi ‘Tday, a little man in large whisk- ers, and dressed in travel-stained att! ire, who had been lounging about the edges of the crowd for some time, mounted into one of the tall trees in front of the east portico, and selecting a s‘ron, and convenient branch, he perched himself u it, and drawing a prckene of manuscript from his pocket, began wit! many oratorial flourishes to deliver an address to the crowd below. His ec- Scour: . aye and th sie Look out for the Bluo Si ore. serio attack may Doetivatnally for giesting and streugthensas fe ie 1-ly ive another exhibition at the National Theater. Bi PaTHic Rx! ante her tipo plea anor aoe atiretted, Srrer the ureel lecture and exhibition of Cruiser, | All fb Humphreys E \e vera: jousand 8; re was - | Meopa emed there assembled, all of whom awaited ees bim a horse was brought in whose only fault ony uso, in boxes, 2% and be ness and a propensity to run off whenever anythin; ‘oases, ini: unusual presented itself. This horse was pend Te, oot, Conteining 2? taught the harmlessness of an umbrella and a | Z. ‘a. drum, and was led out perfectly gentle. A horse | retail W. A. Fitzgeraltl, 3: Was then brought out and exhibited that never | Sino tumble ere What his speech amounted to nO one could tell, beyond the fact that it appeared to bea discursive homily upon the vices of the times. Several persons, among whom was a Al ent : north F street; .. B. Winter, corner of Massachusetts ave. th street. nee wholesal by, Special policeman, mounted into the tree to bring | had been ridden, until Mr, Rarey bed greceaicn | nue and Sixt Also, Pond’s Extract of Witch lown the ambitious lecturer, and the Policeman | one lesson, bat rales that time be Sad been per- Fpze,or So mel a es = pe —— climber led the van, and got so | fectly manageable. The ponies were then ex- ———__- id sp the crezy man by the foot, when he, looking down and seeing bis danger, mounted nimbly into the very topmost branches of thetree, far out of the reach of those in pursuit. Here he ensconced himself, the little branches swaying to and fro with bis weight, and resumed his lecture, which be concluded to his own satisfaction, and then kindly distributed tbe manuseriptamong the audience. He then pulled outa package of tracts, which he bestowed upon those who were nearest and could seizé upon them. By this time his pursuers had given up the chase and returned to terra firma, where they awaited bis descent. After nies & most fatherly benediction upon bis hearers, the lecturer descend+d with great 7 to the grouud, where he was jnstantl: captured, and so lergemet J marched off between two specials to the Capitol guardhouse. hibited, and after a few remarks upon the effect of climate and soil, a large bay, in the service of the United States troops, was introduced to the audience. This horse ime perfectly frantic at the approach of an umbrella, and plunged around | tisement of McLean’s Strengthening Cordial and the stage ata great rate. The straps were soon | Blood Pusfier. in another column, tf applied, and after a brief struggle the horse rolled = = ——=— over into the straw. Mr. Rarey then convinced ‘D, DIE the Lorse that he was in his power, end after pull- At Brooklyn, N xe on fhe zh February, Lieut, READER, have you goon Prof. Wood's advertise ment in our paper. Ri it; it will interest you, au 2-coly To tHE A¥riicrgn!—Ke sure to read the adver- ing and rolling him about, Mr. Rarey removed | HUDSON ML GARUAND. OG. i thestraps. The umbrella was then rubbed against His remains will be interred at the Oak Hill and shook over the horse until he found out {t was | Cemetery, Georgetown, at 1 o'clock Pp. m, on harmless, when he was permitted to rise. A drum ba cinoedeT, the oth instant, a relatives and Porter eaten upon his back, and the umbrella | Gon Garland we eed ttn ia) hoisted before him without exciting any alarm, 7 - : and the Lorse was led out apparently cured of his nervousness and evil ways. For THE INAUGURATION BALL. T adies’ and Gentlemen’s bet quality WHITE KID GLOVES, all sizes. mies 5 all Fancy Dress Silks, Poplins, Merinos, acd ola ner at lees than co: . W. COLLEY & CU. feZi-iw 523 Seventh street, above Pa. The old estabiished PAWN OF. FICE, formeriy on Pi tween 3d and 436 been removed to 351 C at ats., back of the National Hotel, NOTICE! NOTICE! NOTICE!!! 10,000 to be Joaned in swali sums on Gold and Silver Watches, Jewelry, all other articles of value. Business strictly and confidentially done. Don’t forget to call at No. 351 C st., between 435 and 6th sts, Visits To THE PREsipent.—This morning, va- rious delegations from distant States that came hither to attend the inauguration called on the new President at the Executive Mansion, Secre- tary Holt at the War Department, Gen. Scott at his headquarters and Mr Seward at his residence. One of them embraced some three hundred Penn- sylvanians. Secretar Holt’s brief speech to them was one of the most eloquentand touching things of the kind ever spoken in this city. His theme was the danger of the Union, and the necessity for its preservation. Among these delegations was one numbering perbaps.a hundred and fifty men, from Massachusetts. On reaching the Ex- ARRrst In New Yorx.—A month ago, or more, Capt. Allen, of the detective firm of Allen & Co., was called upon to go to the North for the [eer of arresting a person who it was alleged 2d obtained several thousand dollars by means of fraudnlent papers, of L. Johnson & Co., bank- ers, of thiscity. After a long search, Capt. Allen discovered that the purpose cf his mission was net to be obtained then, and so left, having ar- ranged for his customer’s arrest should he return. Last week Capt. Allen received a dispatch from New York requesting his early attendance there. He went, and found hisman in custody. His name ‘es J. W. Clapp, and he is very res; pectably ecutive Mansion they ranged themselves around b rryeiees ry Wetton eatatay on? | the Eest Room, and Sa theo pearance of Presi- | _f¢27-3m I. HERZBERG. tained a writ of Aaheas corpus’ sae ble before | dent Lincoln, the Hon Mr. Train, of the House TO, STRANGERS AND VISITORS.—Viows Tudee ard, of the Suprem Gort of New | Of, Representatives, introduced them in a few of the Public pildings, Letter Sheet Views Yorke — ~ Soop > ain eee bod & mod brief remarks, merely stating thatas many of them | 2 the Capitol and o the } costae she 85 apt hoagie Cant, Aimee the pris- | ao fo leave Washington this afternoon they | Sy'2,8Per, Hand Hook, Guide ate Qgue ol ae. is eae i‘ tot Gan ed to | Ba, called to take leave of him, and to ex Washington, Map of Washington, for salah Judge Betts, of the US. ¢ Court, and *® FRENCH & RICHSTEIN, je oath to the person as a fugitive from justice press jugural. His reply fo in this District. a warrant was their gratification with bis i was substantially as follows : Washinzton, D.C. re-arrested by Officer O'Keefe, and poe Sere “fam thankfal for this renewed assurance of (THERE'S A BETTER TIME COMING! the Marshal for delivery 1a thie city for trial. But | kind feeling, and confidence, and support of the | “Victims of Self Abuse and Seoret Diseases should Old Bay State, in so far as you, Mr. Chairman, have expressed, in behalf of those whom you represent, your sanction of what I have eliminated in my peel address This is very grateful to my feelings. The subject wes one of great delicacy, in presenting views at the opening of an administration under the peculiar circumstances possessor my entrance upon the officiel duties connecte wait the Corecmaent: I studied all | p.m fo 18-Im the points with great anxiety, and have presented | ¢ 1c. ER, them with whatever of ability and sense of justice 3,000 Lis ROSHEN BUFFER of the very I could bring to bear best qnati.y. Meson nent the approbation of our good friends | Also, PENNSYLVANIA BUCK WHEAT, in Massachusetts, I shall be exceedingly gratified; | CALVERT’S MONT NG & BURCERI L while I hope it will meet the approbation of fe corner Vermont av. and Fifteenth friends everywhere. I am thankful for the ex- = S frecices of those who have voted with us; and SEVENTH STREET, 1 ke every other man of you, I like them c- rtain- a Pie S, 7 MNANTS PAPER HANGINGS, the administration of the Government, | hope to room Or passage, ato. e third lesa than the neual be man enough not to know one citizen of the prices, a: MARKRITER’S, United States from another, (cries of “good !??) nor one action from another. I shall be gratified to have the good friends of Massachusetts and others, who bave thus far supported me in these national views, still to support me in carrying out This afternoon another similar-Massachusetts delegation ts to visit him in the s:me way. the friends of Mr Clapp obtained another writ of habeas corpus, which was made returnable before Judge Betts yesterday. It bable that the pris- Oner will be remanded an = in charge of an officer for delivery here for trial. By a private dispatch, last night, we learned that the hearing of the habeas corpus case has been deferred until Wednesday. apply at SHUMAN’S Southern Medical House, under the Clarendon Hotel, corner Sixth street and Pa, avenue, immediately opposite the National el, and ey, Dr. Southey’s Celebrated London nes. They are warranted tocure the most virulent forma of Gonnorrhea, Gleot, Sypitilis, Nocturnal Emissions, Strictures, and Weakness of the Biadder in from 3toG days. ‘The Remedies oan be sent by mai, Office hours from 9 * m. to 10 . OprRations or tux Picxrocxets.—While the President was delivering bis inaugural address, the light-fingered gentry were o; iting in the crows Mr. Joseph Al rich, of thiscity, bad bis wallet stolen from his pantaloons ket, and with it seven or eigbt dollars in gold and silver. He suspected a young man and pointed him out to the special police, who arrested and searched him, but found nothing. He gave his name as Sr oe Jones, from Baltimore. He is a good looking youngster, about 22 years of age; but he had a change of head-dress—a cap on his head and aslouch hat in his bosom. He was taken before Justice Donn, who ordered his retention for further hearing. He had a companion who unfortunately escaped In the afternoon, when the Star with the In- augural Address was about being given out at the counter of this office, the pickpockets found an opportunity of operating in the great crowd congregated. A gentleman lost his pecket-book, containing a small sum of money. . 486 Seventh st., # dc b ve for. ee WO 480 Seventh Oi Soe! Ball PREPARE FOR THE FOURTH oy MARCH y \aying in your supply of— Blankets, Bed Comforts, Quilts, Linen ard Cotton Sheetings, Pillow Case Linens and Cottons, Feple Clothe. Table Raskine, ‘owe! in; A POTS, ain J ark attain Aluslin, ilelothe, Car- Tedu: oes — ne MUENRY BGAN'S ARRIVAL of Weston, THE Boston Pxpxs- TRIaN —Edward P_ Weston, the young man who was to walk from Boston to Washington !f Mr. 323 Pa av., south side, bet 6th and 7th at Lise ee elected, arrived in this city yester- | _fe2i lot new Iron Bur lay at half-past four p.m. Hecomplained some- what of being sore and weak, and delares he For Sede Ane ee would not undertake the journey again over such | Ladies’ White Kid Gloves at 75 cents, roads for any sum of money. His walking drees| —“ light 00, ored Gloves at 316 and 50 cents, Wasa pair of blue woolen knit drawers, fitting | Gents’ Whie Ki Gloves from E%) poonts to $1 tight to the limbs, and a blue coat with brass bute ete Sie ote Cioves from ‘3 Pa. ay., south side, tons. He states that three horses were worn out on 32: the way by the ‘‘ committee”’ of two who accom- fo 20-10t panted Lim tosee the job done, and Qpe of the gen- waar THE LADIES WANT TO KNOW. Movements oF Prusipent Lincoty.—On arriving at the Executive Mansion yesterday, Mr. Lincoln held a brief reception, but being much fatigued, and the crowd irrepressible, the doors were soon closed, and Mr. Lincoln was shut in with a few intimate friends. As General Scott left the President’s House, escorted by his aids, be was followed by a large crowd, all eager to sbake hands with bim, many of whom did so. Upon entering his carriage three hearty cheers were given for him, and with a basty shake of the band with one or two, the carriage was driven off, tlemen was compelird to take the cars at the An- napolis junction and came tothis city by railway. "8 Ki with hte crowd following until it was left far Wes i et atts Olean Pega pnU here they oan buy Jouvan’s Kid Glover, white To-day, at 34 p. m., the citizens of [Ilinois | but being full they directed him to a boarding | Gloves. $736, 50, anc K th now in Washington will proceed to the Presi. | house, and at night, accompanied by the Massa- | 3}; 8 Tench Co! thi ney dential Mansion and pay their respects to Presi- | Chusetts delegation, he attended the inauguration | ities o} Enelisi % Gatton Gloves, dent Lincoln. ball, He bes rather 2 youthful appearance, is of Spd qhuldren; Gu! ‘Cambrie Hand? ————— com| on. and weighs about 145 pounds. mbroidered ALEXAN oral I dy «trae the Alexandria Probably = will be careful how he bets next and hem joked Hastikerobiets, at reduced monn we ng: ‘ t Ribbons, rie alls Wns cass end bests reaniee: belivees. this etty |“ — eet Veins a le F % fol — rices; tik Robes and Fa: THE PENNSYLVAN: Slike’ ai" it ieee ‘all woo D vat DELEGATION called at the | Silks. at half price; n Dress Goods, at + al saree crowded ‘walle making War De ent this morning to pay their re- greatiy vdeo oer; Parasols and Sun Shades, The 0: and Alexandria railroad brought ta to Gen. Scott. There was a large body of | Cloaks and Shawis, all HENRY Hone down y evening an immense crowd, and | them, and the veteran officer recelved them on the 323 (south side) Ps. av., bet. 6th and 7th sts., the Alexandria, Loudoun and Hampshire rai Portico of the building. He gave them acordial | 19 99°4° “Now [ron Buildings. this morning 350 passengers. O; rday there greeting, and being called on for a speec were a. great many Yankees in town wie were | sponded jin hee bigs —_ peel adn Cin, NE Ava Ropu nee Washi are unable to get lodgings in Washington. pee was a one, and he was warmly a; ally remi iber is pre- jauded by bis delighted hearers. W respostfally r m4 PERTAIN. Hon. Jobn siidell, socompanied by hte tumuiy, | plauded by bis delighied hetren. We red, to furnish DINNER GNTER TAIN lay morning on the ‘way to his home in New Orleans. able among the De, Col. Datty received from Richmond to-day ‘over- ENTS, for any Find t) of gentlemen, ina ae of some practical jo! it clerks in con: e | to 1 lishi it acing | Sine geemeck apy sumular establishment in the of their number circulati: and canister for. - | the report that the visiting party was an army of | suites of lors and Dining roome for th: m- ou oeaecy. = a office-seekers to take possession in the nace mieetion of Snaeer ene, Supper Parties a Tuxatex.—To-night. the admirable play of + fhe pa eS pean ss ey sap a anal, ol onion ma — ‘ > ontin ol “Jeannie Deans,” which bas had sucharun at} THe Great Promexapr Concent at the Inau- Ro Er abike here fore 80 iberally the Theater, will be presented for the last time. | guration Ball-room to-night will undoubtedly be | bestowed upon him, ad pledges his best exertions It is put upgn the e and formed in a style | & most brilliant affair, not only asa musical en- | to rive entire eatis! on to make itone of the most life-like and thrilling | tertainment of the highest order, but asa reaily | _fe1l-lin © GAUTIER._ tie tations we baveever witnessed. | magnificent P othinig can be finer surely [MPORTANT NOTICE TO STRANGERS ‘The charming Miss Gougenheim wins all hearts | than promenading to the exqu site and inspiring . VISITING WASHINGTON. ‘ a ’ << preg h, wv os bray omg taking one of those commanding side seats and the wel) known The am comedietta of for Love,” Is the pr to-night. ot , Everysopy wants to get as much as they can for their dollar, and if they can get any more at at Evans’s, 476 Pennsylvania ave- nue, the ladies have no: found itout. Call and enjoying a view of the superb room, flooded with t near light and gay witha brilliant company. The programmes eleewhere, 1t will be notieed va mane LANKETS! B NEKETS! Talconpeat cree © ee whole range of san- | Ofr s ses keen oall Ds z Sel competion. BAUS, No 38 Contral Sto A Fuss.—Last n: ight, some excitement was cre- | ‘hemvetylowforeash. fo. 25 tif ated at National Hotel, bya heated discussion BEST fORFOL K OYSTERS.—The under- ac res} i the eatablis hment of +RENCH & RICHSTEIN, 278 Pa av., 3 K rkwcod Heuss. between posite politi 1 ‘ms Sloving odt'a lange lot of bookeef elLuieds Cia‘! | them a resident at thinchtye The bree bentics | pois teat Bap eee heer athe Ld ody ought to replenish their librariee up the kengways of the hotel, and for a few min- ath there peemed to bea Justice Donn arrived, with Williams, the hotel officer, succeeded In opening the way, and ko., Policeman Yeatman arriving soon after, united | at with the others, and quiet was restored. in ability of a fight aaveredt ee fies im FISH, Tet 7, M, HARVEY. bet. Lith ste. torte No: 9810 sty ‘opposite the 2 Kind of bouses at Mittrany —There were nine kettle drums with at the ball is astonishing. Those who are tor- | +0 potomac Light lafee of Georgetown, in t! mented with the blues will find an unfailing Proceeron, ysterda gee the complete drum = *ré'SEVENTH STREET. remedy at Odd Fellows’ Hall. and those who de. of the Baltithore City cen Battalion, | _ We have our entire of goods to ate to avoid this disease will not fail to call at wecking exocllent march music, for which the | 522 my pdm eG eo Duprez & Green's, Infantry are Indebted to “Major ‘Warner, cose So yp a Panponzp —The man ‘who wascon- of the pe ceeet te Be e how receiving laze, of meted of see rmeate seer nase CAPE | Moca cuxmiz 1s due to Capt, Dunntagton, Chiet | Sr PUG, GOONS t suit the tines, Dour Meiga, about the eet et SER | of the Capitol Police, for the excellent ofder wile vo us weal, to Ly ‘"rY, WAS | was maintained in and about the Capitol yester. 2-lw" [OHNSON & SUTTON, pardoned by the President on Saturday. day during ine somareraticn . At such GREAT BAORIFICRS 19 cs coope., jqiinizssun —lowaph Jones, wows arened on | Ute te Gime a to pero tna manner | GREAT # sc Dawns cogpe, ‘of com; ity in the of Mr. PE Ti cof es, sin ese’ cinantacd ‘ —— by Pet ee aa fom 699 Seventh street above Pasay, GEORGETOWN. THE LATEST NEWS. Correspondence of The Star. TELEGRAPHIO. Gronerrows, March 5, 1861. The ball of the G ction Confederate Congress. : A eof the te the i the, alga Flot last eveatng was 2 delightful cMoxtoomnny, March 3 —The Congress of the onfederate States now session bere comprises in {ts palmy days Sood aecedieh on] thoablonand euathoonmmneibeesaen en ations It ts seldom that men of such char- acter and such calibre are found at the head of « revolution. and for with the United States, and for an ami- ‘the bell, and after a dance or two. oe cant achat of quetoaa rating te fr the Mounted Guard formed bis men ffcations, custom houses, minta, and all ether Prepared for m by the company national property, upon princi ples S yates, cod patted silk fe. iwork of two fair been — to the obligations of ene of the eficere ef to a At the same time there is s fixed and immovable ty flag should awaken. When a new Government is | P™! y formed, ituaturally follows that the people adopt pry positions of the Washington Peace Coa- some motto or rallying cry, some emblern or syn. Ec Wil not even be taken into consideration bol of their and what symbol so potent to | Dre; and in ne event will the rule of Lincoln be as the flag of his country. | S¥>mitted to Mr. Coxe uently all to the tri-color} The constitution of the ‘ 1s now being elaborated, in order to be France and tebe ‘ross of E: aa a to the com in blood’ of ite | features. Tt will provide that onath ot i i history and triumphs on our soll, in Canada, and | Of Utah slavery shall be established the Mexi v, of the cate sae fougut of Congress or of the Northern ever Deneath it—“and,”’ ssid be, “remembering its abolish it, or in any way interfere with the halcyon days, who would wish to see one star | Tights It confers. dimmed or one stripe erased ? Rather let there be 4 i é i ; i . inscribed u; its folds in characters of li South Carolina, that only slave States can be ad- light, “Liberty and Union: none ek forever sek | mitted to the Confederacy, te repudiated by the and inse; .°” TApplause ) Mr. Coxe then Lavatiod will totes ae aeek, spoke of the troublous ‘imes, and said it was the Constitution will for the ed. uty of a patriot to uphold the Government trans. States, of course with sultable mitted to him b: his forefa' ; We should rall under this sym of the Union, ead defend until you and I each ha lori: Gi \e to our country’s “a harbinger Rory fo tke world,” mapttny 4 the patriots who have — awa pert Calhoun, the illustrious lay, and the god-like Webster. ‘He was to receive this flag, ‘the handicraft of you, fair la- dies, and its bright stars are only rivalled by the brilliance of your eyes, and its colors by which glow in your cheeks.” Capt. 8 , on bebalf of himself and company, pledged allegiance to bis country’s flag, and said they stood pared to resist Neerion, let it come from what quarter it may, North or South. [Applause } “But,” said he, ‘‘Maryland contains the yraves of my ancestors and the homes of my kindred; and so hel me Virginia Convention. ‘ Ricrxonp, March 4.—In the Convention to-day Mr. Chambliss, of Greenville, introduced a reso- lution to the effect that the Peace Propositions fall to give <4 sssurance of an equitable settlement of the slavery that Virginia should offer no more God, my arm shall drop from its socket fore I | with the other i rovmapate est | native State.” (Loud applause.) | Mr. Chambliss made a secession speech in The captain ‘n said the symbol of our Union — of bis resolution. ir. Ci al was dear to him, and concluded by quoting the arlisle lied inastrong Union speech. 4 “ tnd rat'the Peace Conf-rence words of Morris: He believed that Propest “The union of lakes—the union of lands— tions were acceptable to thi of the South. The union of States none can sever ; These resolutions were to the Commit- The union of hearts—the union of hands— tee on Federal Relations And the flag of our country forever.”? Dancing was then resumed to the music of | tions in favor ofa Border State Convention; which Esputa’s band, and kept up with spirit till morn- also referred in, Water bas been let into the Georgetown level of the canal, and we are informed that navigation will be fully resumed in the course of the next two we~ks, and that the canal is in excellent con- dition throughout its entire length. right of secession. The Southern Congress. Montoomery, March 4 —The fiag for the Con- federate States has been definitely determined upon, and was boisted over the tol at 4 o’cl’k this afternoon. It originated rely with the committee, and not from any of the models sent hither. . , Of Fia., was confirmed to-day as Secretary of the Navy. Congress is holding a secret seasion to-night. Sxcttemaae, ate oe Parden ef a Ferger. Puivapvetrnia, March 4.—Judge V: —_ pap ey any to eae ~ Ae eon ment in the Eastern ten! lor plications for land onemants, ial Seon jaedenea y President Buchanan. GEORGETOWN CORPORATION LAWS. = A Resotvtion in favor of Doctor B. 8. Bobrer. Resolved by the Board of Aldermen and Board of Common Counct! of the Corporation of Georgetown, That the Recorder be, and be is hereby, requested to Ly aged and the ay to execute, a quit claim deed Doctor B.S. Bohrer, conveying all the claim and interest of this Corporation in that part of the lot of Doctor Bobrer’s on High street, included within the lines of the orginal condem- nation of High street, and now abandoned. Approved February 16, 1561. — ’ A Rxsoxvtion in favor of Trinity Church. Resolved by the Board of Aldermen and Board of Common Council of the Corporatron of Georgetown. That the Clerk be. and he is hereby authorized to pay to the order of Rev. Joseph Ashwanden, or pastor of Trinity Church, thirty-six dollars and twenty-three cents for taxes erroneously paid on teenies Missouri State Convention. . Sr. Lovis, March 4.—The State Convention re- lots 76 and 77 for the years 1851 to 1860 inclusive. | assembled bere this morning. The Committee Also, fourteen dollars and forty-one cents, errone- | of thirteen on Federal Relat! sppointed by ously paid on lot 277, for the years 1955 to 1860 in- po- the Convention have under discussion the = clusive. sitions submitted by the Georgia Comm! {Approved February 16, 1361. A Resoivrion relating to the Chesapeake and Obio Canal. Resolved by the Board of Aldermen and Board of Common Council of the Corporation of Georgetown, That it shall not be lawful to place and leave materials n, or otherwise obstruct that — of the souls side of Bridge street which lies be- tween Lingan street and bridge west thereof which crosses the canal—the grade of said Portion of the street being several feet below that part used for travel, and having been improved by the Canal Company simply for its tow-path; provided that the owner of the lot on the east side Lingan street shall not be prohibited by said company from ingress and egress to and from bis Property across said street, or landing from, or putting merchandize on boats, provided be does not in- terfere with the towing on the canal. Approved February 23, 1861. North Carolina Electien. Raixicn, Mar. 5.—Retarns have been received . from 62 counties; 65 Unionists and 33 Disunionists are “ergo — vote - of the people uire decide the majority. 5 vy. . and Obto $5 25—no sales; City Milis $5 00. Whest firm. red ®1.25a1 30; white 81 400 \< ve i; yel 63266c. Provisions dull and w New Vor. Markets. New Yorx, March 5 —Flour dull and " Wheet dull and weagce y Corn lower. Pro- visions dull. Whisky quiet at i8c. A Resorvrion in relation to the draining of vacant Financial. lots on Fayette street. Resolved by the Board of Aldermen and Board of | .N¥W Yor«, Match 5 —Stor! and easier. Common Cowncil of the Corporation of resort Chicegoend Rock Island 57%; berland Coal That the owners of the eeveral lots on the west side of Fayette street, north of Eighth street, where exist ponds of staynant water, be and the are ang bs required to fill up the same to a suf- ficient height as will prevent the collection of water. ° Be tt further resolved. That notice be given by the Mayor to the several owners to fill up the above described lots by the 15th of June 1861, and upon their failing to comply with sucha request, that the same be done under the supervision of the Engineer at their expense, which expense shall be a tax on the property, to be collected by the Collector, retaining three per cent. for bis ser- vices, who shall close bis collection on or before the first day of October, 1861 Approved Feb. 23, 1861 A Resotvtion in favor of L.H.& G.C. Schneider. Resolved by the Board of Aldermen and Board of Common Council of the Corporation of i worn | ‘That the Clerk be, and he is bereby, authorized to pay to the order of L.H.& G C. Schneider fifteen dollars and six cents for repairing fire en- Co. 7}; IUinois Certral shares 81 iq; M! Southern 36; New York Central 76; Ri 44%; Hodson River R.R. 454; Cantons Co 15; Va 6's 76%; Mo. 6's 653. GEORGETOWN ADVERT’MTS POTATOES! | oes rors2f? TATOEST- 90 bushels of prime New Jersey White M ani Peach Blows just arrived per sloop Lucy isa- bel, and for esle from vessel i eet seb ane "ner 5 st 85 Water st., Georgetown. S 2oxts FOR SALE, 50 buehels or more '4 cents. ms 2-St acl GEORGETON STEAM FIRE- eames WOUD MILLS. WOOD prepared to suit the ts of each customer, or abitteel cad ec. ee X; of re guarantied. azine onls Soccets: cord. Give me 6 call end eal you gine, &c. (Approved February 23, 1861. | will meet with punctual aud in favor of C. B. Clask sad Davies Brown's Srocery ios ‘ A Re-otvtion in favor . B. ey. oe . me a CHER. Resolved by Lyporer crimes Board of oe Common Council of the Corporation of Georgetown, OR “E—A very That the Clerk be, and he is hereby, authorized F Market or Dairy FAK M, in pertert order for to pay to the order of C. B. Cluskey forty-eight | Tent or len»e com doliars and sixty-nine cents, being the balance of commissions due bim for superintending the im- Provement of the channel of the Potomac river. Approved February 23, 1861. A Resouvrion in favor of George Rhinehardt. Resolved by the Board of Aldermen and Board of Common Council of the Corporation of Georgetown, That the Clerk be. and he is hereby authorized to pers to ephatiet ws oes = bun- a and sixty-eiy’ ‘ol sin fal redging wharf at foot of High street. P JUST ARRIV! Approved February 23, 1861. a Co w Ee Pregetior 8. Paar. com ba ‘and 100 half i. . — "s Phisdeiphis DRAFT hae Fe A ResoLution relating to the bridge on the east | fe 72 ARNY & . i side of ‘ket-bouse. wt “| Dania eeanen aR Resolved by the pear rs mr gt Board Common Council of the oration eorgetown, That the sum ef ifteen 4 rs. or BO mUCh thereof | in lots to a is ie ‘erat the Fors | -!032_Union Batwing Depot Soorpre appropriated, payable to the order of the Town - Surveyor, to the expense of removing such J portions of the bridge over the canal, on the enst Side of the market-bhouse, es will enable him to ascertain what repairs are needed, and report the same to the Councils Approved Feb 23, i861. A ReEsotvrion to pay for repairs of county road. Resolved by the Koard of Aldermen and Board of SEVENTIA STRE! Conamen Chanel! of the Corpbration of Georgetown, Between ‘ac. aor ps 534 That the Clerk be, and he is hereby, authorized y of G: just received. to pay to the order of Peirce 8! , twenty- orgs per tema: seven dollars and ject Pray paca for repairs on ” extra Flour, : road from Peirce’s mill to 2 Ola pon Whisky and Rye , for med- Approved Feb. 23, 1861. a ici ~Iny " Anite MANUFA RY, '1-Sta ws 499 SgvenTH STREET, H pe of In view ofthe Erna at Innd Also, Medal yy Aig ropo'it»n Mech ios’ Institute, Chea ; —§\ — urges payment on cys A 9 20st Adminsit’r on estate eo ees a