Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1861, Page 2

- THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON OFTY: WEDNESDAY . March 6, 1861. Spirit of the Morning Press The Intelligercer argues that the present politt- eal perils have arisen from the collision of ex- treme opizions representing on elther side a very Inconsiderabie portion of the American people, who, by adroitly playing on the sensibilities party or section, sssume to speak in behalf of a much larger constituency than they really pos- ‘Sess. The Republican says the question now at issue betwren the North and South is no longer that of the protection of slavery in the Territories, or of faterference with that Institution in the States; but simply whether the people shall decide for ‘themselves the principles by which they shall be governed, or whether they shall be decided by the politicians for them. os Tre New Casinzr.—We announced the new Cabinet in yesterday’s Ster. Their nominations were all immediately confirmed, as eee they would be. All of them, except Mr. » formally accepted the several positions assigned to them, immediately after their confirmation. Mr. Cheese is understood to have requested liberty to hold the President’s offer under advisement until to-day. So, Secretary Dix holds over in the Treasury Department, by arrangement, until to- morrow. Mr. Chase, on the 4th instant,was to have taken the seatin the U S. Senate vacated by the exp!- ration of Mr. Pugh’s Senatorial term ; and as six years in the Senate is by nearly ali men in public life regarded as preferable to a Cabinet portfolio for four years, Mr. C. doubtless realizes that he cannot profit by resigning the former position. Besides, it is very questionable whether, in these ropidly-changing political times, some one might not be elected to the Senate in his stead, by a combination of the Democrats and the anti-Chase Republicans of the Legislature, who will be, practically, the enemy instead of the supporter of the new Administration. Under these circum- stances weare not unprepared to hear, ere going to press to-day, that he has formally declined the President's flattering tender of the Treasury De- prrtment. Our own belief, however, is, that he will accept the Treasury portfolio; as not to de so ‘will, of course, generate immense clamor on the part of bis friends who struggled s> hard for two months to secure the position for him. It seems to be understood that in case he should not doso, Mr. John Sherman will be promptly nom- inated in bis stead. } 1. S. bas givenevidence of remarkablesd ministrative talents in the discharge of the duties of the chairmanship of the Ways and Means Committee, and undoubtedly possesses as much of the confidence of the couutry,without distinction of party, as any other gentleman from any State In the Republican ranks. If, on the de- clension of Mr. Chase, Mr. Sherman be nominated to the Treasury Department, the new Presid will gain a point by way of counteracting the tre- mendous efforts now betng made to precipitate the border States into immediate revolution, the importance of which is to be appreciated only by those who know the imminency of the peril as developed by the renewed intense labors of the disunionists at Richmond tin the last forty-eight hours. “Maxine” taete “Jack .°—Nothing in the way of political agitation ever before equalled the efforts now being essayed to precipitate the Virginia State Convention into immediate seces- sion. While some weak-kneed Union men there are giving way before the tornado of clap-trap and misrepresentstion brought to bear to effect the end of the disunionists, we yet believe they Will be defeated; so plain is it becoming that they are simply essaying to “make their Jack” in the palpable game they are playing upon the Popular aptitude for being unduly excited. The eards being played are the Inzugural, and the new Cabinet. We care not what the inaugural and the Cab- Inet might have been, the same excitement would bave been sought to be gotten up in Richmond egainst them; that being the only game left in the bands of the Virginia disunionists. The friends of the Union in the Convention can surely amend their proposed ordinance of seces- sion by substituting in ite stead one calling a border slaveholding State Convention, if they may net be able to vote it down altogether—the policy that should be unflinchingly pursued if it can triumph It will not take @ month for the people of the ‘whole South to realize that the Government of the United States in the hands of any one polit- cal party, isin no essential point different from the same Government in the hands of any other Political party, except that different men hold the Offices; 2 matter of no earthly importance to the country et large. Assoon asthe people of Vir- ginta thoroughly comprebend this fact—and time only is required for its due ecomprebersion—the current efforts to secure the immediate passage of a Virginia secession ordinance will rank its authors, aiders and abettors, in the estimation of Virgiala, with the late advocates of sacri icing a few thousand lives by ettacking Fort Sumter, only im order to stimulate Virginia to elect a secession majority to her Convention. es Tus Misstoxn to SaRpix1a —Carl Shultz, of Wisconsin, the well-known German Peripatetic orator of the Presidential campaign, is now bere. He is said to demand the first-class mission to Sardinia as his share of the spoils, pretty much in the style of bis late telegraphic dispatch to the Governor of Wisconsin, demanding to be made a commissioner in the Peace Convention, agfollows. Viz: “*Send commissioners; me one of them; to Strengthen our side.’’ Mr. Spultz ts barely a citizen of the United States. He is an exile from Austria, sald to have fied bis country to avoid a prosecution for aiding and abetting the escape of prisoners. His offense not being a political one under Austria’s laws, the Government hss refused extend to him the amnesty it bas extended to so many otber Austrian exiles in the United States, we hear He may be B gentieman of shining oratorical talents; but, on the whole, he can, under such circumstances, hardly be tue proper man in whose hands to trust American commercial interests at an European Court; where our national representatives should not rest under disabilities growing out of their yecent personal involvement with the Political troubles of countries adjoining those to whose Governments they may be accredited. We there. fore have no {dea that he will be the next Ameri. an embemader to Sardinia. —$——— ‘Tux Vacant SepausCovarJuncxsuir —Our impression, as the Star goes to Press to-day, is that President Lincoln designs Romjnating the Hon. John J. Crittenden, of Kentucky, to the Supreme Court Judgeship, vacant through the Jate declension of the Senate to act on the nomi- nation of Judge Black, of Pa. We feel sure that the President has Mr. Crittenden’s nomination under edvisement,under circumstances that make it extremely probable that his name Will be sent in to the Senate perhaps this afternoon or to-mor- Tow. — Azntvep.—We hear that the Hon. Martin J. Crawford, of Ga., late of the House of Representa- tives, appointed a commissioner to Washington from the so-called Government of the so-called Southern Confederacy, has arrived here. He Probably awaits the arrival of his two colleagues ere preenting his claims to be recognized by the Government of the United States in some other ebaracter than that of « citizen of the United $$ Rusionap —Mr. John Heart, of South Carolina (formerly of Pennsylvania,) bas resigned the Superintendency of the Public Printing... There of a in honor of the a * annour j ; oft] iaegeeute, atten Shri Sunatz.—After our oO closed motion by Mr. Nicholson, the CONGRESSIONAL. yesterday— in the { Hugh Baker and N: haniel Sonith were case ol a aker ai jal poe ed Ce ag ferred to ‘ommissioner On motion of Mr Antbony, of Bese oe a of the corr: lative to the Arex I Seo were colored foe the use of the State Depart: ment. Mr. Mason offered the following resolution : Resolved, That there be paid, .. Ee con- tingent fund of the such act as tall be incurred pursuant > Iaw a Secon reult rt of founded on their acts and those associated en, tN in executing process of the Senate against a cer- tain F. B. born, of said State. Mr. Sumner wished it to lie over a ‘Several bavi In writing journed. Wepngspar, March 6. Sznatz.—Mr. Dixon moved that there be printed for the use of the Senate the usual number of r. Cli sald that though voting for the th oftthe di he could not endorse its es and vetievel tf they were carried cat it would inevitably lead to war. jes of the Inaugural Address. sentiments, ly peaceful. He had examined it critically, and could not find anything of a hostile or warlike nature. He believed that the Administration would be marked by its conservatism and fulness. The South had nothing to fear President whose inaugural was so conciliatory or two. ng ‘been re: ceived from the President of an Executive char- acter, the Senate went into Executive session, and after some time spent therein, the Senate ad- It was a war and mild under such peculfar di ficulties. He could not see how a Presi:ent could carry out a portion of the law and negi t another. He did not understand how he cor . collect revenue in one port and pass by another. He believed that the President would do notb- ing that in his judgment would lead to bloodshed, and he stood ed by his address to take what- ever steps wi peacefully settle the national difficulties. The address was much milder than he had an- ticipated, and the South had no reason for being dissatisfied with it. Miscuizr Maxine. —The New York Herald is still doing its best to disrupt the Union by Mason’s and Dixon’s line. It stands manfally up to the work of aiding the plots and plans of the disunion conspirators, who, having been signally defeated in the border States up to the termination of the late session of Congress, have clutched in their desperation at the last straws floating before their eves—the Cabinet and the Inaugural. it will be remembered that they made a similar effort to misrepresent the speech of Senator Sew- ard; denouncing it by telegraph and letter every- where throughout the South, as menacing coercion and embracing all the ultra deviltries presumed to look horrible to the comprehension of the at Present over-excited South. Mr. Mason, Mr. Wig. fall, Mr. Hunter, et al. proclaimed that speech to mean war! war!! war!!! duly appreciate. MBN on 7: —doubtless. respective portfolios. nominations to the Senate. Persenal. tow. law bere. -+* Report says that Hon. Martin J. Crawford, one of the Commissione: m the Mouthern Re- but taken private being xenerally public, has arrived in this elty, warters, to prevent bis presence Taown until the other Commissai Maz. Becwanan’s Recertion in BaLTiMonE. Mr. Buchanan arrived in Baltimor afternoon, and was greeted with grea! by the la crowd collected at the Camden station. m the train entered the depot, Mr. President of the Buchanan took the arm of th i. Jobn W_ Garre' , and t, eng. nciple building. wiere u by Mr. Barnum, of Barnum’s Hotel. Mr. Buchanan expressed himself as being favor- ably impressed with rd te the citizens of Bal- ‘ople singularly not Lag die that ng or insultin, the facts relative to the matter as having been grossly misrepre- timore, and regarded t) wise atid independent. He di they had any intentions of attack! Mr. Lincoln, and be considered sented. Mr. Buchanan then entered the of Mr Barnum, and accom pani ring the event the residence of Mr. Buchanan aj peared at an jd thanked thens sordiall for th tion. Twelve cheers were then 01 was Se carriage ir. Garret they proceeded to the private Testdanee of Mr. Barnum, where they were soon joined by Miss Lane, Mr. Carlisle, and Mr. Glossbrenner Du- the Vollandt band proceeded to ‘har. Barnum and gave a serenade to Mr Buchanan. In response to numerous calis u window, er kind recep: given for the “last President of the United States,’ hued potrmenes of several national airs the as- lage broke up. The were to leave The Herald reechoed their proclamation, and sang it, daily, with variations in the ears of the Southern public. Nevertheless, the Southern (Union) public in less than a week after its de- livery, came, with one accord, to regard it as being eminently peaceful and conservative; and such has already been its effect in that quarter, as that had Mr. Seward failed to have accepted President Lincoln’s tender of the State Department, the chances were four to one that by this time the Virginia Convention would have passed an ordi- nance of secession! Thus the Charleston Mer- cury has of late been raving over the fact that the confidence being manifested by the Union men of the South in Mr. Seward, embraces satisfac- tory evidence that the disunionists have entirely wasted their late efforts on the border States. Now, the Herald’s tirades to bring about pre- cipitate action on the part of the border States on account of the Inaugural and the Cabinet, are al- most word for word the counterparts of its so aig- nally abortive efforts to prove to them (the border slavebolding States) that they sheuld immediately secede on account of Mr. Seward’s memorable speech. So, with the memory of its magnificent failure in that Instance In our mind, we have little dread that it can accomplish its aim now. SgcretaRy Sewarp assumed the discharge of his new official duties at about 9 a. m. to-day His son, Mr. Frederick W. Seward, (of the Al- bany Evening Journal,) who is at present with him at the State Department, will Probably be appointed Assistant Secretary of State, we hear; & compliment to the press, which the latter will ANXIOUS BENCHES Were this morn- ing hanging in squads, as customary at such a season, around the ante-chambers of the White House and of the several Executive Departments, although as yet the dispensers of patronage are not prepared to commence that work. By to- morrow the crowds there will be increased great! iy es eee AT Noon To-pay, the new Postmaster Gen- eral, Secretary of War, Navy, and Treasury, had neither of them taken possession of their No NoMINations MADE THIS Forenoon.—Up to 1% p. m. to-day, the President had sent no Secretary C. B. Suite was inducted into office—the Interior Department—this morning. --+-Gen. Dix will return to New York to-mor- Joins Black will not leave this city for the | ee ¢ remains on private and pra usiness, and will probably continue to practice e yesterda: it enthusiaera to ‘were joined Baltimore this morning ats 8 special train, City pont accompanied by the Balti Js Da Pustictr Kisssp—The Mont- gomery emponsest of the New Orleans Pica- yune chronic: et aera — of ladies, night, were i salutations te the P ieee the follow deut of President Davis’ rg Ben I omitted to mention, in its yoopee al teresting inci- connection, the levee last ture of kissing resident. He was abundantly kissed and re-kissed, and there were many mascu- lines present who thought there waste of that delectable commodity at sashes ‘onfederation. early poset in the history of the if it : a “Kissing goes by were “1 TO} ye — night, and office bestiee bea y favors,’ there kissed ladies, if they desire success and bet the baad be ben? Hh to Bs ladies bee! to dislike such “attitudinations. ee A Sa.ere rxom Fort Sumrzz. Fort Sumter, which have been guus for the Unies —The guns of j teh of Washington's tirthdays ver gm saree ee inauguration a frtend 1 Items Telegraphed from Washington. Wasutnetox, Morch 5—Some of the Border Slave States men condemn the Inaugural. There opinion among them— f two constructions, ts, however, a difference of Sodas Donk, SUM tsst tbgeronion to te bat rr Ds seen wi ‘war or Ce te pret ker vay elastically, Other cle State of Loutsians the Custom House buildi ernment t rnn the mails sel the sets forth di = rere, woes ng, and alldwe the Gov- in that Mabe yao = ‘baullion of the Government in 8ul Treasury, and bas returned drafts on that bullion ae bere: Tybee bad ye ae of the A ir their pay, an e contractors wearing ta Pethus it refuses to allow 'y for the work done on the its own money, which the for carrying the mail the Government to Sav vreaetec tts erty’ now s 88 its own w of the mails within Te State The course Secessionists is disgusting every honest patriot, and must ultimate- mat home. The amount of as well as ever oe dissatisfact! The drafts drawn by ex-Secretary Dix on the Assistant Treasurer at New Orleans, to pay for work on the Custom House, and also drafts by ex- Postmaster General King, on the same office, in connection with the between two and three hundred thousand d have been returned unpaid. A large number of citizens from Kentuc! Indiana are here w Robert Anderson ss Twiggs, stricken from roll, a8 recently offici- all a rf vate dispatches received here state that islature of New Mexico has rejected the iding for a State Government. jon and resources of the Territory are not deemed equal to the maintenance of a State estab- service, amoun' words from Majer Anderson, up to the 4th of March, bas continued to speak of his condition as safe, and to express the opinion that reinforcements had Detter not be sent to him. Important FROM MExico.—Late despatches to the State Department, announces that Gen. U formerly Mexican Minister to the Court of R' inted Envoy Extraordinar to the United States. remnants of the Church party have been defeated, and the difficulties with the English Minister all setticd The ditticulties with France have also been satisfactorily arranged, and the Minister from Venezuela permitted to remain. overnment is encouraging immigration, departments are earnestly at work tv restore prosperity to the countr: Minister is expected to arrive in on her next trip from Vera Cruz to New Orleans. Puantinc Potatons in THE StExEtTs.—The citizens in the neighborhood of Pine and Quince streets have petitioned the Councils to plant pota- toes in the first named street, there belng fh. cient depth of soil toensureafavorablecrop This is the condition which man streets are now in. The mui tracks to the curbstone inches deep, anda nasti looking city is not to be found in the conatry than ours, which used to be the cleanest —Philadelphta of our principal from the railway is, in some places, fullnine er and more uncleanly Tue Potomac Fisuert season for the commencement of the fisheries on the Potomac river has arrived, and arrangements are now in progress for catching the tinny tribe. ut forty fishing shores on the Mar land and Virginia sides, and some of them have hitherto yielded an abundant quantity of choice mackerel and her:ing. been shipped for service, and if the fish will only remain in the river, they will certainly be taken. ady parties have I> We of Arkansas have t of the Union tree. Well, eat to the core, and then perbeps you can —see seed.—Prentice. ST. PATRICK'S DAY.—A evecial m Ing of PS Broth ih ast 6 o’clock, to take proiiminary ste propriste celebration of the 17th of attendance 1s requested. JAMES RYAN, Soc. YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCI- Penna. aienue, opp pion Prayer Meeting every day t 436 to 536 o'clock p,m “I SAY, STRANGER, WHERE ARE going? You seem to bein a great hur- Jam. I am going to SMITH’S. treet, to buy a suit of Clothes. ‘ory nice assortment, and they say he last we saw ¢ Was running up Coven’e WED VE f WERD i saree ATION —Hall graoven’s Hotel be sells thom #0 tran; RESENTS FOR THE FOLK A fow pieces of new and pretty atthe Piano Store of JOHN F. Penn. avenue, between 9th and LLAN ONER OP DEEDS AND NOTARY PUBLIC For the City and County of Washington, District of Columbia. Office and dwelling No S13 F st. ROM NEW YORK—FOK ALE ORGAN & RHINEHART, upon public sentiment through- country on of the States, © # # The inau- gural, apart from the threats of force, breathes a Intended by the mesmnger we only hese Re rete in e , We only ho; e a dent will got do what he says.” ce All men, of all parties, must feel that its sentiments are just and true—tbat it the only basis on which Government be maintal ) snys:—“The fear, comes up to expectations of the ultra republicans, ~y of force. . His way of kee; in announcing 8 policy The Pennsylvanian (dem.) says:—‘<Jts means coercion debacle Press (semi-rep ) is pleased with Mr. anti-secession views, Linooln' are softand nicely chosen. Itdoes not use the ‘war or coercion. It uses no strong lan- guage. In that hose words wou Fepect it is cautious and crafty. avd war, or it means nothing.” true that we would have bee: elded and explicit measures of p: have been perfected mended in his { The New York Herald sums up as follows: “In ural is not a crude performance; it abounds in traits of craft and cunning. It bears marks of indecision, and yet of strong coercion proclivities with serious doubts whether the gov- ernment will be able to gratify them. It isso clearly intended to admit of a double, or even of any pessible interpretation, that many will content themselves with waiting for the progress of events, gz in it for no meaning at all. Itis neither candid nor statesmanlike; nor does it possess any essential of dignity or patrlot- a word, the inav; in the meanwhile seek!n; ism.” The New York Tribune say: cannot fail to exercise a happy influence upon the country. The tone of almost tenderness with which the South is called upon to return to her allegiance, cannot fail toconvince even those who differ from Mr. Lincoln that he earnestly and seriously desires to avoid all difficulty and di: tarbance,while his determination to obey the simple letter of his duty, must command the res; country, while it carries conviction of his courage to enforce it.” The Philadel, coln's professio: speak for themselves ? sion.’? The Philadelphia American (rep.) says :—“ He refers to grievances without saying a word to which the most captions or sensitive can take ex- the firmness with which be avo phia Ledger (ind.) says: to wait until ti ception; and, what is far more, he states the law. and his duties under it, with the same remarkable clearness, and the same freedom from the least word on which an agitatorcan seize. There no evasion of duty, no suggestion that he shall wait to be ordered as his predecessor waited the people, through their representatives, require him to refrain from the discharge of a pecial duty enjoined by the lew, he will so refrain, but not otherwise.” The Richmond (Va ) Dis: ments as follo Abrakam Linco worth having.” The Richmond og hed (secession) says: ‘Mr. dress is before our readers— couched in the cool, unimpassioned, deliberate language of the fanatic, with the Purpose of pur- tings of fanaticism even to the Lincoln's inaug suing the daiwa g dismemberment! rors of civil wai for and promised peace offerin: she hes mor ce. Civ! war, declared signal gun from the insulted Southern Confed- eracy, to light its horrid fires all along the borders of Virginia. No action of our Couvention can She must fight! The e is yet hers. She may march to the contest with her sister States of the South, or now maintain ti liberty of chotes she must marc’ There is left n God of battle zi rural of the Government with the hor r Virginia has the long-look by Mr Lincoln, awaits only th he peace. h to the conflict aga! o middle course; there more peace; war must settle the conflict, and the ve victory to the right!”? aiarm and shock. But it Bef ic ‘ongress, and recom- —* The addrees pect of the whole ‘From his arguments upon secession and the inadequacy of warto settle any of the disputed which have caused sectional alienation, it would seem that he does not despair of time restoring confidence in the good intentions of the republi- can administration, and his expressed preference fora national convention would imply that he looked to tuat as the means by which the country’s troubles may be healed. But to cali a national convention requires time. while the federal laws are to be enforced immediately. Will the sece- ding States find enough of security in Mr Lin. ie people can If they have any remote hope of the Union, and a desire to reenter it, they may. But all thelr acts lead toa different conclu- nestions It tch (secession) com- “The Inaugural Address of inaugurates civil war, as we have predicted it would from the beginning biack republicans bave played their deep, temper- izing game with profound address and subtlety; but there is no ionger any need of concealment, and the veil drops from the false prophet. The Demon of Coercion stands unmasked. The sword is drawn and the scabbard thrown away. If the fifteen slave States bad gone out in a body, this would have never been; but, as it is, the border States le almost at the mercy of Their forts are filled with federal treops, whilst they have not raised a finger for defense. No dov Fortress Monroe, in a month, will be powertally reinforced, and ere long Virginia may e engaged ina life and death atrnggle for inde- pendence, honor, and for all that makes existence The n invader. before her—and e has the denial of all hope of if must now come. Sectional A QUEER DISPATCA An urgent requertadtress. tner thin etty that eer. ou at once fo-warded : . Petor left New On Ssturday; and the o' y There was not a thought inthe matter t we sre credibly Tein an tuer Saints wil by a Montreal correspo: Tu E Following fi shosmaker to a gentii ny Maryland, some years ago, who, ing the items, paid it: Squire Parker, to Madden, Shoemaker. Dec 6.—Clog'd up Miss Betty. Mouded op Miss Jen capp'd Maste: UEER B!LL. ill was actualy handed by a ecounty of Kent, fessional * tI a) = try ‘d put # piece on To sticking up Mi —Soling the botee | Warm an wo a wooD AND COAL et your mo HER MILLS, so Street and Canal, ( 1¥8 bette: 6 ps ad lit, and deliv- and be satisfied, calling at the PIO ner of Sevent: and we Pa. av. bot 8 athe cet | White Kid Shippore, with and with n or family fanoy stock dies. Bessies ! A rd SEVENTH STRERT. We hay 601 emer tire stock of goods to House, we to see our fri: SORTS We reosiving & larg RING GOO mes, buaght cheap i ibe uae se St 1s eh JOHNSON & SUTTON. URATION BALL, "a be t quality WHITE ‘bela ne dj la ner atles 27. Fo THE INAUG Goce sts., back of the tween the serip Svisess 8, Miume pai dividends issued on Life In 523 Soventh street, eetab!, PAWN Ur- “tei DO NOTLEAVE WASHINGTON WITHOUT SUBSCRIBING FOR THE WEEKLY (DOLLAR) STAR! IT WILL CARRY TO YOU WEEKLY, Ac CUUNTS OF ALL GOING ON HERE, WORTH KNOWING! ITS ACCOUNTS OF WHAT IS SAID AND DONE HERE ARE NOTORIOUSLY THE COMPLETEST, BESTAND MOST SATISFACTORY IN THE PRICE IS ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER Mar 5-st THE WORLD! ANNUM! BEE. BEEF!) BEEP !—For sale. in quan- ities to suit fine BEEF. th ket for some ti {i by Neilson G INKIN®, Stall Durohasere,a lot of v best offered im thismar Balee. ae sm _ on, of Virginia, 0. BG Center Markel yan CHARLES De SELDING. No 507 7 COMM, TH St , WasHIXGToN, z SSIONER OF DEEDS For all the States and Territories. U. 8. Comissionzr, GENERAL AGENT OUVIN'’S UNDRESSE 1D Gi OV. J iy UN: S: De v& 6 DRESSED KID GLO We have inst received from Paris, Jouvi golored and biack Undresred Kid Gloves back, and colored Kid Gloves, Jouyin’s white, ‘Ss! Hosiery of all kinds. Our siock of al rar 2 6 JOHN F. ELLIS One PES NY Carita. ‘The insured of fo 28-lnw3w* FOR THE st ol CHICKERING & SONS’ PIANOS, 306 if | kinds of Dry Goods is very large, ill cffer great barg*ine for cash. 7 cffer g ae for _R. RIUKY & BRO. SO. LE AGEN’ SAM AND RENT 'ENNA. Av! biaiesy) and 162, orth Si SALe HORSES JUST ARRIVED. HORSES FOR SA ¢ gamgopen EL MREN SST iran double, or Segoe sal perros in watt of good gnd mar 3-5" Ob ELAINE con ~—-+ $1,071,128.99 Washington will please call hours ity and 12 0’clock to receive th sae wheat JOBS SSE seteiht st. STECIAL REQUEST To oursastes and vottia there silk en as Se ea eee Ww, 4 ot joTaRy Prsiic mar 4 3t* ‘sdwk Also, AMUSEMENTS. AUCTION SALES. i le ee ! WALL & BARNARD, Auctioneers. W428 NetTon 7 ANG ilotene Gisee nai aahceus oils Po om. ———- ot ‘of dis- ram ive Bee eases EVENING, yy eye 5-3 Laat Night but Three of soods and chattels. vi eer tne MISS JOBY GOUGENHEIM beterg, | Bcaben ea Will appear for positively the inst time as 1 Boiger, Carpet} Lounge: #C r., JEANNIE DEANS; Hoe pak ana 8 Sues. Api as ATNING oth ipetant at 10 ororockat MRS. ORMSBY DELMAINR, Jn the Successful Comedy Entitled THE SERIOUS FAMILY. ty QO» PRELLOWS’ HALL! INAUGURATION WEEK. SIX NIGHTS MORE, * nited States Ststutes at Commencing MONDAY EVENING, Marché. pest ie an Cuaron or Paooramme Nicutiy s i ‘¢gister from 18]! to soley” SIXTEEN STAR PERFORMERS. Papeete vol Golam a and ton errors ; A ‘Appen- ve, to, BURNIN ne 1 po ay 1 Ry Sealy take Wh Stns sets Duprez & Green’s the ete cwolatont Original New Orleans and Metropol- Bea Sonerer, itan Double Minstrel Troupe it aionspy tbe ea | Perry's 5 so Gppear at above hall right!y i id Bass wi eport 2 vols., dto, ‘and. and ani th ly Novell PAN & AINMEN TE Tae tt ooh, A orion! and Mediosl Works, T. evening new novelties, ithe latest gums o! | OP No * tre lay. Patent aw AB Doouments, Nvand Métineo on Saturday Afternooa at half- Loken Permaca ib. £2 o'c-ock | 3.6 McGUIRE & CO. Avcts. Pathe Brasn Band wi'l ison Ber in front of atl ev: ry doors. By GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. fhe batt overt ate aerate commence me | Ne Bo corses 7th and D sirests. i 3 reserved acata SOVERNMENT SALE OF CONDEMNE reuse le Dn otauen ome OO SATOR DET ee mar 5 Manager and Isusiness Agent. = any te ott! Bs Af, orsionk m..at the <9 $85,000,000. —8EPE BOOK — Lge’s Beperimoutal Pile arms with Carriage. pat) ’ + ation as to all the ©: ‘Term: oash. in the eountry, ond salary, 37: ats, Contains the br ord 1 of Malo. Goo. Ramsey, Orn tle tease arent Biue Book costing $35. | ma d-eokds GREEN & WILTLAMS, Auots. alogus of at i Bae MAgsHaLS SAL ents. O) jerk iss E—in vi ofa oF ~ | the Sle niehed. AL. r irowit court of Gee Dok ma fe 22-1 2. anty of Washu |. and to me will to public , for cash. in fe Court House door of siid county, on IDA siolock wn Webaisoteeassoneel eon De x ook Mm. wh jeror: . | Siz: Lot No ds. in Seuss No A et he tt PERSONAL. FAREWELL | Square 42, Lot No 5, in Square No. 43, No 12, + H. L. BUCHANAN, of Ge-rgis, informs inrquare No 8. 1 ot No, e. tn Bquare 0. 62, those friends upon whom ho has called ia their ab- | tot No. 13 in Equare No.7, al in the oily sence, and those upon whom time would not pe: Washington, D. ether with sl! and singular rit him to call that h» wili leave for his Southern | the improvement soeet and lores Bpon howe to-morrow, and bids them an aff otionate | as tho property of Brook Maokall, and wil be sold farewell. ait) 6th March, 861. | to satisfy judioin's No. 43. to Janwary term, 1961, in | favor of Hoos, Sreiggs 5 fem SELDEN, U.8. Marshal. WANTS. ——————_— WASTE "—A steady, energetic MAN, w! capable of conducti-¢ the boot and shoe — ne ross tn allite Lramehes. Best referenos requir OR RENT-~— The spacio: clogs For pa ticu ss app.y to R. A. MoDONA'.D, co: HOUSE, 399, corner C a2: T Torth and t, ste. maré 3t*_ | bie fora ane A SITUATION, by @ reapeotanle | £0.0;)tc/{in, there 18 n0, more desi n. as chambermeid end nurse, (OR SALE - The BUILE S. Rarey’ FOR SALE AND RENT. ing No objection to trav: Best of city references givea. Address Box 3, St Office maré 2 WADTED- A firet class and fally exrenenced tuffeate of a private Gurtly, whteh hs koe cenrel ga ont a " 5 \ NTED—Bva young gic]. who can being ex- | 89ply to A. ELMENDOKF, c. Hawsrd’s, No. Wise Tent references. a TURHION Sy nuree 992 Penn. averun. ma 6 2 and to do cham)erwork ard piaia sewing. ress | NOR REN T—Che three-story Brick DW. =< Box 20,8 ar Offic’. we | PG who. 333 ight we Between qK pad NTED—A middle-sccd WHIT! WOMAN | Sts .contsining ten £ood rooms, furnished wi WAntikochergs of shidien Tha best an | eas! App y toe CLEMENTS mentions mendati ns req: ed. Non other need apply. el oR TR at No. 410 Twellth st, letweenlandK. ur | FO RESTOR SALE fhe two five nto, iP at ith wr ter-tight very beautifaily lighted with gag; would make an excelent concert :a-on, or is sul'ed for 3 z. = fet = TED OA Ee. TASHE rick DWEL\.ING-HOUSES situated on and ARON ER shee tecteon None Hestappit , sticining the corer of Fourth grap streets, unless well jeuded. G64, corner of Bixth EArt cf the City Hall. Apply to JOSKPH FU- and G ste , Iai nee mar52* GITT, No. 90 Loni may 5-t ironsnzand ohamberwork. Inquireat JW: BUM: | $82, betwen New York avenge anil sk. psi ipa ee | EDT MATHEWS.No 39, thd way Tieeeae ilding. a ‘ ma 5-St* Lit no I EB | FOR RENT—A tives story vise Ba one Ee and nurse, i a i} April. U eptionsh 6 references ning 8 roome, in good order, w! given aed required. me Fomily,” *tar Of cod a on B streot, betwosn 1 ee 00, SAN the 1A eet, peed 4) | yard attached, corner of F « porth ant Ith at. ED— y a ~ | east. To punctual and reliable tenants the terme Wr a ER Ne RE pe crememnak | Sill be moderate, “Apply at 446 Es’ablixhment. No. 506 Eleventh st., five doors | between G aad H. no ile pettiness Shove Pa avenue, N. B—Oniy the best band OK REN nano FIRST FLOOR of the ANTED Oe PT eee et r Eee 5 mene by ‘Chas. % TUp ER ofall vinds, for wine oil seasaute teeey | cooad too eet aoe, Se gme : thelighect prices, dul, be Brunia dl shortest oex | terms apply to RIGHARD Wace ee Woe oS tice, RBv Y. Lonisisna avente. iy 008 40 ign Factor igre NT—Tie fine BRIOK HOUSE No. W24NTED- SECOND HAND FURNITUBE. | Bribe Went, Conn thas th Tocmpes with on sapgissaltecpunte hans pte anett | fo iis eration fn vert cag Ee SSLp ron br srs eA ENO irn. | St ae} UUER. Lt a Taesiay e ternoon, while gidin; in qeenrown RENT wRane vee is bbors ed o; © oi! or 0} ‘Out %, stan sdy's GOLD BRACELER. Tho finder ail Maron's Orvics, Georg-tows D.C. oonfers favor on the owner. and will b> lineral in writing r Ju rowarde! by Ionving 11 atthisoffire. maré St" | 6 h in-' ag $5 ESS, REWARD.—1 ost. ong ing from Willaids’ Georgetown Fish penntt Sas one your irom the ist 8: Fand E Hota tet i Mon‘ay in ths present month. Tams casn. Per | gorau, MINIATURE: Silat pedantaes Thy goes, mating slew pvaes wat the tad Sn‘er will please roturn it to the Office of Wi larav’ dors them ™ Pro ia for the Fish W ‘otel. ma st_ | _maré-tiéth rT = on 7 } OR RENT—A dosirable RESIDENCE on § apt eg ngs oy atig in abot tad , H. First street. Grorrotown, D.C. [tis «uj half grown spoted HOGS. The above with gas -nd er. rawara will be paid to any one retmoine ket auc Omnibus Stand ~The House is located in SMITE ne of the best bbormoodsin thetown Aj ther to: SUT Bakery, No 425 ethatrest cast. | to JNU. T. BANGS. Atak rme.6-St55 7 “ODT—On Sunday evening, & PeTATors Pop TORS nf CTATOES 2 t . ‘| 990 busho's of prime New Jersey White M ttached ant Peach Blows just arrived per sloop by leaving it et H, el, @nd for sale from vensal in lots to suit 7 Store, 330 Pa —— | ae a 85 Water st, KERRY. eee HORTS FOR BALE, SEE TER BNUELORE ee aares 8 aa ate of deposite fcom the Bank of Lex pam C.. for @5 108: nito, & orient ot . the Bankinx Hon Ha'timore, for 92°, being endorsed, jas to one owner. T @ Sade pA Me ieee ye reward | On leaving 1 8 offise of! rown' jotsl. mare se JOHN F. KODMAN._ | im REWARD —Lont. on Batu inst., » Sty? me. dnd $2 Bivathegacte, ofunreng sia ted Be Saeeetete Kaye coal wharf on ; 2 pot iandy 4 NOs, an Old fashioned tuck PUCK ET BOOK, wore el edeiilemeeide a CHER, tsini £ some valuable memoracda an notes of hand, one drawn by R. T. Preroe, ered S03t Reese pehte Ratatat IGE RENE OR ape are xe fe to the owner, finder'will reogive the pacicee brisk doaline: crak ae comforiabie and Sbovereward by presenting the Book and papers bf water at the door; eube poy 495 Penn avenues out bel Itis o the Hight «| OST-FUR CAPE Will th cece ete at ~ = r ‘ m wiartink meretascmpee ete (Ny errr ewes ee Bae retura it to the National Hotel, w are ne nd her own, which shsleft in the pisos of 2e% touant.. Apphiontion te took. mas 3 Cea eats LER. ie stand in 0.D WATCH and CHAIN, et, penington, of somewhere een Miscovri and ewan vd et sylvania avenues acd the pitel ARR: ae yesterday afternoon about Delock ny Per ne. :. IVED. era reward will be paid the Ander on delivery % barrels eed ton bee} re. Mr. MoDERMOTT 8, No. 455 Pe, sv..-rat this Co's Philadeiphia Y office. mar5-3t" “fea? 7 reo «z aut a ‘ a ev : ths Angaus.or | 200 BBLS PRIME CI sv. msl lots to suit purchasers, fez Union Bottiity hg BOARDING. Se at tment a-A | OARDING.—A gentleman and indy. or J can’ be rtabl t av. y P. NOTICE. SER Aaa tr A Find Gooa Warnes 2 'Garetal Drivers, marl im PHPORMARTANG WakntNoT ONAN OEE | ag A View of the National Capitel Wirt i: every r_prohaser of Boots, Bt te Geos :