Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1869, Page 2

EVENING STAR. Largest Circulation in the Distriet CROSBY S. NOYES......000.Editers WASHINGTON OITY: TUESDAY........... FEBRUARY 9, 1569. S7 READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. SEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE- VRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER Te Advertisers.—Our advertising patrons Te requested to send im their fayors before o'clock ™., a8 advertisements received avr cannot be msured sn insertion in Taw Stam of the same day, on account of ‘be pressure of news matter after that hour With every disposition to accommodate, we find onrselves oblized to lay duwn this role Sod adhere to it We are authorized toannounce that the Pres- ‘dent and Mrs. Patterson will give a Reception oa Tueedsy evening, February 16th, and an- other om Tuesday evening, the 24 of March. commencing, a8 usual, at eight o'clock +2c0- is PRSSSVLVANTA AVENUE WILTIN With the growth of the city northward, busi- bess is tending in that direction. Ten years ago Pennsylvania avenue did most of the bus: ness of the city: now it has to diviae with Seventh street, Ninth street and F siteet. Sev- enth street, marrow, compactly buiit, and the | great thoroughfare from the country to the | Tiver, already presen’s a more bustling look to the eye than the Avenue. F street, with its | bandsome new pavergent, its comfortable street care, ard its bright, tidy, attractive appear. Ance, seems destined to be 2 formidable rival ‘© Pennsylvania Avenue, especially as a street | tor fashionable shopping. And by the way, we all remember how some of the property holders oa F street kicked agaist the cost of (he pavement that has been the making of the street. For various reasons Pennsylvania Avenue as not kept pace ic improvement with the parallel and intersecting streets north of it. A number of fine buildings have been erected on it, but these only serve to make their surround. , ‘ugs appear more meap and squalid by con- trast. Lt ought to be the finest street the world, with its magnificent proportions, and forming the great highway between the Uap. | tol and the White House. Bat its width, with its present wretched pavement tells against it. vast clouds in summer. mud in winter! Bould- ders and ruts! was thereever such asmall- | poxy looking surfac-! } No light carriage can cross its execrable | x: cobble stones without involving a trip to the carriage mender. A gentleman of our ac- | quaimtance bad @ valuable h rse badly injured by breaking a hoof in a hole om the Avenue, a few days ago. He has registered a vow, he | ith team of bis upon Peans Isitany wonder that shopping vehicles desert Pennsylvania avenue as if the plague were ‘bere, and seek smoother streets ! The property. | holders om the Avenue could better afford to pave every t f it at their own cos: than to | jow its Dusimess supremacy to slip away, as evitably must, unless st 13 made less repul- ve to customers. And shabbiness in one way leads to shabbi- ness io another. The shabby pavement is in “@ concatenation according” with the shabby tersecting streets south of it. trowzy with raw, oyster sheils, ash-heaps, slops, and all sorts of rubbish. Then there is the indescribable shabbiness of the market sheds and accompa- cuments. For one-third of its length on mar- ket Gays Pennsylvania Avenue is used as a cow-yard, and as & stamping ground for all * miserable dysentery afflicted borses that ontgomery and Prince George send here, | pped up iu the fills of their market carts. (on the other three days of the week the market rubbieb, offal, and manure floats about the Avenue, and lodges lovingly in its ruts and gutters, a fit accompaniment for the shabby pavement ‘These draw-backs put the Avenue at a grea! disadvantage with the cleanly, enterprising streets above it im the growing part of the city. Let her property-holders and business men take note before it 1s too late. How much the prosperity of a street depends upon its pavement is shown in the case of Blichigan Avenue and Wabash Avenue, par- allel adjoming streets in Chicago. Michigan Avenue was the fashionable drive of the city wil Wabash Avenue put down the woot Favemest. The result is. it is shooting im- ensely ahead of i's ueighbor. and 1s now drive and promenade of the city. } Were Pennsylvania Avenue covered wiina ‘Well-Iaid wood pavement, smooth and noise- tess, free from dust and mad, tt would be the finest drive and promenade in the country, it not the world. It would be filled, especialiy | of am afternoon, with handsome veRicles that | now shun its horrible ruts and protuberances, ite sidewalks would at the same time be thronged with promenaders. Like the Pa- | Tistam Boulevards, it would be the great pop. ular open-air resort. The value ot property ‘would be increased fifty per cent, and the Smount of business done on it would be doabdled, ic is safe to say, almost trom the ino- ment such pavement was Iaid. As a mat- ter of self-interest, the property holders should exert themselves to seeure the pas. | sage of the bill before Congress pro- | viding for paving Pennsylvania avenue. | ‘The bill divides the expense equitably between | the Government, the Corporation, the Rail- | road Company, and the property-holders, | Probably no fairer way couid be devised of dividing the cost. It is sate to say that if the | Avenue is ever paved, it will be by some such | Givision of the burthen. Perhaps some of the | property-boiders still indulge a lingering pope | hat Government will pay all the expense of | paving wt. They may as well dismiss it for- | | | | foe: ever. That isthe kind of hope deterred that maketh the heart sick. The utmost that we canexpect from Government is that it will Pay & portion of the expense: and if the Ave- nue business men are wise they will not let the | Opportunity go by for getting at so little cost to themselves an improvement upon which their Prosperity so much depends. The cost wiil really be no more to them than property-hold- rs om other streets are required to pay for similar paving improvements under the pres- ent law. ee ‘The Democratic majority of the Uhio Legis- lature voted down a resolstion introduced bya Republican member inviting Gen. Howard to visit that body during his visit to Columbus Inet week. To put such an indignity upon so gallant 8 soldier on account of Pohtical differ. ences is most discreditable, but we regret to have to say that a* least a partial precedent for it is found in the experience of another gallant soldier, whose services in the fleld were after ward forgotten in the bitterness of partisan | strife We refer to General Rousseau,—than whom few men performed a nobler part dur. | “ ing the war, and than whom, also, few men | were more severely criticized for political opinions after its close. It is a pity, however, | more | | | } that the Democrats were not able to rise above | the pernicious example, and return good for evil “Ixion, or the Man at the Wheel,” im which tne Zavistowski Sisters and the Parisian Ballet Corps figures to good advantage. is now being performed at the National Theater. From French & Richardson, (Hudson Taylor Bookstore.) we Bave Harper's Bacar for Feb- ruary 20th. | never. A fail of lace, aud lot you putlog of velvet and bave a bonnet. SF Mexican journals accuse craps of “Binting” at snnexzat: lie utterances. 87 Of all independent men in the wort, } who bas served bis time st ard knows thy ane rets of & trade, is the most self-reliant, j 87 Higb-necked dresses are cut a little lower = the fromtto make room tor the locket so | sub Worp at present. | SF ot West the “prairie-chicken bat” tor | in ies ae appeared. The chicken ts cleaned ated as if for mounting, whils: the stem og consists of the Indy's Bead. Minister Rose. jon, im bis pub- era was badgered and bored by callers aud preety makers, that unlucky wight bas been General Grant during bis present visit to New York. The chairman of neariy every picayune political orgemizstion in the city has felt called upon to din in hisears the valiant service it rendered in bis behalf during the late political campaign, and the comsequent claims of its officers to his consideratien. now that he is so soon to have the official pap ladle placed in his hands, while the spokesman of one delegation modestly asked that its claims be recognized by the selection of one of its rep- resentatives for @ place in the Cabinet. The part of wisdom would undoubtedly have been to decline to see or hear these patriotic trum- pet-blowers; but Baving omitted this precau- ton, the next best thing the President elect can do is to remember the whole gang of ili-msn- ered blatherskites oy forgetting them entire- ly, as an Irishman would say, when he eomes to pass around the offices. Let him follow the example set him by the people in his own elec- on,—by rewarding quiet and unostentatious merit. ‘The Barber of Seville and Dun Pasquale will be performed to-morrow and Thursday eve- pings at Metzerott Hall, by the Testa Opera Troupe, including Fanny Natalie Testa, Sig- nors Tests, Susini, Lormi, and other well Known srtistes. Madame Treta will be re- membered as a member of the Parepa Rosa Troupe some time since. She bas a voice of great purity and strength, and is said to be ex- cetient as Rosiva in the Barber while Sig ‘Testa as Count d° Almariva, Sig. Reina in the partot “Figaro.” Susint as “Dom Bartolo.” acd Lorimi as “Don Basiho,” are equally good. ‘The anthorship of “The Girl of the Period” And other essays of the same class published in The Saturday Review is now attributed on good | suthority to Mrs. Lynm Linton, author of “Lizzie Lorton” and other novels. Edmund Yates says so, and he ought to kuow. OMICAL BUILDING ASSOOI4. he tenth monthly mecting of of thle ~PUBLIO SCHOOLS. Srie regular month! "eon ing of the poano OF TRUSTEES or Teles oar al Turspay avi ENIN imtaaes iy om a.P. Fauoon. Secretary. Coe COn iN ROOMS, i ® Street, ee ee ‘tween 18th ani 14th. feSit LECTURE —GRAOB SRERRWOOD win will Common Lite, iH street Baptist Guuren mon Life. stree arch, SRDBESba EVENING. February ore a rate. fe 3 3t >BANKBUP re¥ Inst amendment of the Bankrapt Law provides that ia all pro: ceedings commenced after the first day of January. rgevshall be granted to a debtor lat be shall Hetle as erpal debtor. dott Womynor"s0n Sa om the pees ttt law al peor debtors, for es that nd alt wo, sos rg Moxon vein oer: Bipot jiec * hares: aaeets Hoteitiatwad " and = tittoners pe it over a a ap pe le ed relative to the res == the close of his speech. the Senate took * it the the evening session, the Oonstitutional amendment was discussed, and Mr. Davis’ amendment, offered in the afternoon, was re- jected Mr. Willams then offered his amendment as a substitute, that “Congress shall have the power to abolish or modify any restriction up- on the right to vote or to hold office prescribed by the constitutional laws of any State.” Discussion was continued at great length and at 1 o'clock this morning no vote haa yet been taken. [The remainder of the proceedings will be found under the head «this mo-ning’s proceed- ange.” Hovse—After our report closed— The Sevate amendments to the Copper ‘Tariff bill were agreed to—yeas 112, nays 56. ‘The House th-m went into Committee of the Whole on the Army Appropriation bill. A lengthy debate took place relative to the ®ppropriation tor the Rock Island arsen: which was participated in chiefly by members frem Illinois. Mr. Phelps (Md.) moved to amend by sti ing out two hundred thousand dollars aud m- serting fifty thonsand. Carriea. ‘The House took a recess. At the evening session, on motion of Mr. Shellabarger (Obio) an appropriation of $20,- = inserted for the arseual at Columbus, dbio. The Committee having reached the end of the bill, Mr. Garfield. chairman of the Co: mittee of Military Affairs, offered an amend- ment for the tion of the army and for the riments. He then yiel the floor to Mr. Wiison (Iowa) who moved that the Committee rise in order that the concurrent resolution of the Sen- ate as to the counting of the electorrl votes might be taken from tae Speaker’s table and The motion was agreed to. After considerable filibustering om the part of the Democrats, the rules were suspended and the resolution passed. Mr. Backs (Mass.) moved that that part of the President's message relating to Hayti and San Ko be referred to the Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, and tmat Friday evening next be set apart for debate thereon. Objection was made, whereupon Mr. Banks, (Mass.) moved to suspend the rules. The yote Stood 64 to Mr. Kelsey (N. Y.) moved that the Hom: adjourn. Amid general confusion the Speak declared the motion carried and the House ad- journed. ee | oe OHILINI, ‘a 601 Penna. avenue Kast, Intersection of B South, Gapitol Hitt Bespectial" bag | th teat of the residents o Capitol Bill ap ard to his choice selection FIN EARLY oRUC RIES he has jnst re- which he oan sell at the | . all kinds of ‘a "AIS. weil ae VEGRTABLES of from the Corny 8 Bret, Mi Poultry . ae ~ Rogar cu cafes Hews y choice dd Becon, first class Sugars of ‘alt ‘grades, Canned ‘Ernite Foe Vegetables at reduced ‘eck Pickles of all Kinds. No 2 and all grades 0° rel. Fish. &e.;3 pound cans Tomatoes Wc., pound caus ptbanktul to trons for past favors. and of the same, ne him atrial ling to no com ea ary other ho foo PRES ated in (CeosNG OUT DRESS TRIMMINGS AND ~ : i times withost oh oa tiene a TO MAKE { PLOVEMENTS, Mason, \ Fer thirty days I will sell at cost, and_ mang ar- ny alin Soucitr a eles below cost, previous to laying in spring - Bt CENTRAL fi ve MRS LOWR’3 The forty fir Regalia and Trimm ~ervation will be be 297 Pa are. bot Sth und ion fe6 ot J.J. MAY & €O.'S “1's PARIS KID GLOVE DEPOT. dience. 30S PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, POTOMAC FERBY COMPANY. Beiwees Nixtat avo ‘Tenra Stucxrs, The arnaal pee oft) the Stockholde: POTOMAC FERR COMI ANY, will be the Banking Spec ie Cook | Waehingt: a8 von WEDAESDAY. the ioth ta sao HOWISON, fot For Potomee Forty Go. we aENGySS —— na eo 43 23 neat CTREET, J918-Im next to southwest corner of New York ave. DI E MARKET. ide ts ae REbY GIVEN THAT x 7 OTICE | RT ALLS for which ‘Bent is not paid by the Ist ot FEBRUARY will be so. oo ae Li, age bili NOTIO“ W H. BABRETT, D. D "ae, by airing pe ney bectormed. in by meister Pure Niiveus Oxide. = KEPERESCRE: ington. 0. x: CUMMINS, Ce scr Sivitrs srexer, ATENSIVE BOOT AND 8HUE HOUSER, IP THE SUPEEME Jobn Hess, et al ve Jacob J. Fink, ot al.§ URT OF THE Dis- COLUMBIA. 1,404, Kuuity Dock 9. Richard P. Jackson. Trustee in the above canse, poe nyp! rted that he made sale of the reai late Paul Mess, de Joha of Mi du fl f tie laeanr seniug Btar’ once w ree succes. ‘weeks belere the Sth ny of March oext B. J. MELGs. ler. Bext —— co} th A true copy—Test: fe9-lawsw Rovxs FRENCH RESTAURANT, 21% F STREET, Betwrem Mth and 15th streets, oltre ain Carte and Provatar, Diuner in @ and Thuet ‘OoMPaxY, No. ae seek STREET, Wasirxeton, D. C., ser ey {Signed} - D. eS Lew 18 61 Fioance ( Attest: D. L. EATON, Acteary. ‘The effice of this co | are Row lovated att Stave ott xpenses. Hthent it he Bia. ideas mate hres Wares tereat “ naw sald far ree (FOUR ‘of 955 or cars PES ates: on deposit thirty éayeo! OF over. TT? eHADAMR FocpErar. of inform tie, City that that “she pees at No. 353 oa eke jo ie provares to iy tet Tone” Gee rt Ag ROADWAY. REW YORK feb Lecow STOCK OF BEST PALIS KID GLOVES on band worth BF 320,000 49 87 One. two, — and five Button GLOVES, in all sizes and colors. S7 Gent's KID GLovEs in great variety, Price, $¥ per psir. fessut 2 a Just opened from New York, the Spring st) le of GENTS’ DRESS HAts, together with other desirable st; les for young mon, goes etifl brime. SPBIN| LE DRESS HATS STY FOB 1569 ine emociated with me in busine BEN end WALTER carry nrward the HAT and FU BUSINEBS ta ite ve jou! al delphia, ca Tation to Oonforming Alteriag antl Mepaitiag will ceive prompt attention. B. H. STINEMETZ, HATTER, 4 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, fe8 6t Serond door from Lith street EW BOOKS { WHAT! BROW, ABOUT BEN ECC ee bed Abrahem Pag DEEP DOWN; A Tx: & M. Ballantyne. DAISY. By the suthor of SmI,” KCseneen THE BARVEST OF a ae SEA pies to the Natural and Beonomic History of the britteh Food Fishes. With Sketches of Fish- ries and Fisher Fotk. Ilustrated......$6 00 ous LARGE AGSORTMENT | OF BO! ble for the Lenten Beason, PBAYER BOOK of the Cornish Min: Wide Wide World.» see $2 0 A 8 in grest variety. ENGRAVING OF BVEBY DESCRIPTION. STATIOKESY OF BVEBY DESCBIPTION 'HILP & SOLOMONS, METR“POLITAN BOOKSTORE, 332 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, fe $ tf Between 9h and 10th streets. Besorrrct WINDOW SHADES, STAIB AND VESTIBULE RODS, AND FIXTURES | FOR DITTO. Just = sale a full apove Gtoda and ‘oall wholesale or Pertittane Beaatiful SHADES and many styles at 81, worth on STAIR Rope sot Perera at Led fig Qo in carpeting ih ait tings Ollclotee, de larket Space. MISSEISQUOL SPRING WATER, FOR SALE BY PRINCIPAL DRUGGISTS, CURES CANCER, CUBES CUTANKOUS AFFECTIONS, OUBES SOBOFULA, And al! the Impurities of the Blood. And the Sovereign Remedy for IGHT'S DISEASE, ‘and other Diseases of the Kidneys. in the original Spring Wi 2 bas wronght eo many Heioteamysanrnae —- Deing equal to the ape ine 008 Miles orm UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD Are Now Completed. 48500 miles of the western portion of the line, beginning at Secramento, are also done, bat 267 MILES REMAIN FINISHED. TO ©! GH LINE TO THB PAULF o vrais OPERING WILL CERTAINLY TAKE PLAOB EARLY THIS SEASON. Besides s donation from the Government of 12.80 eeres of land per mile, the Company is en- titled to « subsidy in U. 8. Bonds on itsline as completed amd accepted, at the average rate of about 25.500 per mile, according tothe difficulties encountered, for which the Government takes a econd Hem a security. Whether subsidies are given toany other companies or not, the Govern- ment will comply with all its contracts with the Enion Pacific Railroad Company. Nearly the whole amount of bonds to which the Company wil! be entitied have already been delivered. FIRST MURTGAGE BONDS AT PAR. By its charter, the Company is permitted to is- sue ts own FIRST MOBTGAGE BONDS to the same amount as the Government boads,and no ‘more. These Bonds are a First Mortgage upon the whole road and ite equipments. THEY HAVE THISTY YEARS TO BUN, AT SIX PER CENT., and both PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST ABE PAN ABLE IN GOLD. Such securitics are generally valuable in propor- tion to the length ef time they have to ‘The longest six per cent. gold interest bonds of the Untted States (the 81's) will rum, they would stand at not less than 1%. A perfectly safe First Mortzage Bond like the Union Pacific should spprosch this rate. The demand for European investment is already considerable, and om the completion of the work will doubtless carry the price to a larze premium. SECURITY OF THE BONDS. It needs po argement to show that a First Mort- gage of $76,500 per mile upon what for a long time must be the only railroad connecting the Atlantic and Pacific States Is PERFECTLY sEcuRE. The entire amount of the will be about $30,000,000, and the interest $1,800,000 per annem in gold. The present currency cost of this interest is lese than $2,500,000 per annum, while the gross earnings for the year 1833, FRUM WAY BUSI- NESS only, on AN AVERA OF LESS THAN 7 can ann: LES ad BOAD IN OPEERATION, WERE mM FIVE MILLION DOLLARS, The details of which are as follows: This large amount i indication of the immense trafic that must yo over the throuzh line ina few months, when the great tide of Pacitic const trav trade will begin. that this businees must make the earnings of the road from FIFTEEN TO TWENTY MILLIONS A YEAB. As ths supply of these Bonds will soon cease, parties who desire to invest in them will find it for their interest todosoat once The price for the present is par and accrued interest from Jan. 1, in currency. Subscriptions will be Reckiven in Wasi:xatox, First National Bank. Rittenhouse, Fowler & Co. And in New York At the Company's Office, No. Street, v 20 Nassae AnD BY John J. Cisce & Son. Bankers, Wall Street, And by the Company's advertised agents through- out the United States. Bonds sent free, but parties subscribing throush locat agents wiil look to them fur their safe de- heery. A NEW PAMPHLET AND MAP WAS Is- 8UED OCTOBER 1st, containing a report of the progress of the work to that date. and @ more com- te statement ja relation to the value of the bonds than can be given in an advertisement. which will be sent free on application at the Uom- pany’s offices, or to any of the advertised agents, JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer, New York. January 20, 1349. BL UST BEOBIVED BY £01 DAY S STEAMER. LOW-PRICED CARERTI NGS < 000d INGRAIN CARPETINGS st $1, worth *Géed INGRAIN CARPETINGS at $112. worth aoc! INGRAIN OARPETINGS at $1.25, worth Neo. 59 Good FLOOR OIL cLoris, Pretty colors and | pasternt at 75 cents, wort! ood FLOOE O1L CLOTHS st 81, worth $1.25 eee and Halle measured and ¢ coda cut eat Ler tery sent home free of extra ch sr; eived, & lot of very a aud LIST CABPETENGS, Sheap: Jal boven! in elt kinds Furgtiere Dry © (Intel | No 4 Mar! ie it Bpace. N. wn fed Cor lithe — MPERIAL PRI OTICE. RIENTAL STORE BY TWO oe Ns % OMAR PAC CHA fap MUSTAPH. . Imporeere ‘of rom, the Toreiga cittes of Gcostentinogte » Egypt, _ Ta a such as are BORN AUSE SHAW: Aces? Sree ae a Bas! ‘BK Ish under Metro; EAT BARG. have on ban pa arate iat 4 sae a ai at BEDUCED BATES FOB Casa. H. BURNS & 0O., . 340 Pennsylvanie avenue, ja 201m between 9th and 10th streets, eects aaatipen nouns ’ FEED! Fi FLOUB .ND FBED, In quantities to suft. w. apt me &00., ee Heer Baltimore and Ohio Dect. Pax RE pga Wrer. yrs ane Tid m. toils a, 13 a 7 Tee Berta stocket v of Sagres of tbe finest brands. Tee 2 One x oouRT, Rebreery 2, 1869.—Dis- TRICE FOF, Coroms, ie Suit: PAGHE ‘Fresh aunt CHaMPat CIDER, JOH: EErwonre, jatort Corner 9h aad D HOPS {i Mt Just received, 25 BALES CHOICE HOPS and forsale by OLL CLOTHS, TS. | ENGRAVING DEPARTMENT 479 NINTH GTRERT. IN ADDITION T@ THEIZ BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE CONDUCT A LARGE AND WELL-APPOINTED ENGRAVING AND LITHOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT, And have special facilities for the carrying on of this breach of their business. IN THE ENGRAVING DEPARTMENT FINE ENGRAVING Of all kinds, euch as BUSINESS CARDS, LABELS, BILL HEADS, STATEMENTS, LETTEB-HEADS, NOTE-HEADS, i BECEIPTS, ENVELOPES, CHECKS, DEAFTS, CIBCCLALS. ALL KINDS OF OOLOBED AND BRONZE ENGRAVING. ALL BNGEAVING USED BY INSUBANOB OOMPANIES, BANKS, &c. WEDDING CARDS, INVITATION” AND ‘t- HOME” i cabs, “a Faeets, Peweaes 18, é : . CHECKS, BONDS, &c. | sisct hres SSeS ing sta roecimens to 334 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, on, OUR ENGRAVING Rooms, 479 NINTH STREET, FRENCH & RICHARDSON, Leave datty, except Bauaey Leave daily except Sunday. 7 rou silts ENGRAVERS ARD LITHOGRAPHERS, genes a Wheeti: Pei their 334 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. | end W. are now run as follows, vi INGTON. 1968. oe aE IMOB! aod Doolbent sSaaccrseg ths. TS eee nt ek av Bvand 13008" ALL War a Hine pret Tana 9:30 a.m sie ete the rpasned tor bis sits Std Sige . ome | EDAY leone © a. x. UE uoas. 4, 5:40, and the famous Rarit Bh gy od Ist. iy from 30 "Theatre oe Sons ® ng and Manilie, | C81 'RSMRIBT. the crest Rave, SIG LO. | BINI. BIG’R Vinor thers, S10 DAKTI. Mosical 1 Ke DATIONAL paey! THIS E bees tickets at the ‘The Lesutife! ant ac bave 1d cheok ed at 7 AVIST: 5 bap att ‘end put i the baat PA WRIFTr ie eetust ai ~ etorn of the TSEA! aul Si¥or New York. Patindeiphta. and Boston, ove | ,1)'i0 0.0% ihe PAR AmB =v ie : iLAGR esr of Trapaportation ghutioa FON! THE WAN aT Tae WHEE = ‘General “t ‘The performance tu commence with Onivate's Romantic Prema mH cme GIBB OF GENOA iB HB LINK SETWEEN WASHINGTON Bt ADELPHIA AND Ww YORK. CANTEARBE aY. BE REMARKABLE bs SATION Byoria famed Male ‘Traine between m wie voran YORK are now ran ae follows, viz eae wnt FOR NEW YORK, without change of cars. Myinet niche ot Mlle elect wide scm ot Leave daily (excest Sunday) at 900d | Sam Devine. enceeas of the 13aad so PM. Me PELTA sud Mors WETTHOF 1 e tg te poy Bile TASPAND'S vely Ute Saad earreey Atreoe se for New Iphie at 5:40 P. B x he for New York on 8:40 P.M. train <i Terence hey ed P tee ae Bew York,or ‘tation Otice st all hours im the ‘Go. vale “ae yay Office, No. Toe Pou tickets at have their residence, ALLERBY. 304 PENNSYLVANIA aVENUS. BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREBT eee es a Bongo 2 1B Generel Tickos ed NEw EXPRESS Ling, BETWERN PHILADELPHIA: & AHN eTON aap Porm Begular sailing day ig ns So Philadelphia, = a. From t received at any time : HYDE & TY eon, ie too ELDE 2 lexendris, Va, u.ch¥pr «co y to 63 Weteres w feb tf 14 Borth Wbarves, Phiiadeiphia.g NE TORE, ane. COMER ENOTOR STEAM wiv ie EXPRESS LINE. THE ONLY DIRECT I LINE aie wi Gq TWEEN WasiINGTON AND <Sege Will ron two FANCY DEBSSES AND DOMINOES, For Ladies, Gentiomen, end Children, Steamers direct fr m Hew York to -_ Washington, landivg ht at Gstreet Whart No. 445 ral | SY RESY. Learina New York every and Bator’ c street.) ja 12-2 We Getreet Wheri, Washingtou, ers Bondsy and Ti Freight lowest o. Pp HOUGHTON, Washington: eter strect. soos BEST Fancy Balt 1CosTOmRs — aday até superb wardrobe of « well kpown A: + be hired for Balle or Totertare, vente, Qe exnibition a the southwest corner of w N street jet im FASHIONABLE DAW paieee ace Eero tice ens Tae al det aad riers aud Masters —T ‘aee Stos + Wednesday, and | ey ‘on board. ences ‘chart, (he Principal Hotels, and rn fae ES vob MES SY Superi at ~ ith end © sts Willare's Bete” comers! Su sow eeauton t smsn and ladien, —- Mejor Bi harde Naw wezcnants STEAMSHIP COMPANY Revert Bat Fi ” Tom . ~~ im Bex Thome g Ligh ter tt Boutbern NORFOLK, ALEXANDBIAS «WASHINGTON Jake: and ETO" 4 J w ev ae trae ice 38 DAYS aie) ang B ken, eres yewid Browgetes ST eateRAY MONDAYS: acriving rough jeorgerown TUES! — Frist GBAND MAS. UERADE AND CIVIC HO: BROTBFLY CONCLAVE, No. 2.0 © ar ODD FELLOWS’ HALL ath street cast TCESDAY, FEBRUARY 91» Tickets @1—sdmitting @ Gentleman and Ladies. ‘This Line. conpecting st Norfolk with the fi portati: too Cotrpany end fc “BOSTON, te 3 jor > rom pared to take pel oe es, pace through Baltic’ Ye avoided b Pareight rom Boston should be care of T. re. WILLIAMS &:CO.. 5a otice and Waar fe ot on. Gs T, at orice, mor OS aNT NY. SUAFHIELDS | FRENCH 0 OCONFEC Den ‘4 JTION ERY 246 Paneer vanen Avence, 2th and 13th streets Georgetown. D.C. aie oo York avenue low Nev vy Dee T SEE cans Caspers, CUBTAINS, &c. 1A HOSPITAL on oe ING-IN- ter Perry & Bros Dry ‘Goods seratt istment. y__Dry Goods establishme: mi “LARGEST STOCK.* a “FINEST SELECTIONS.** ALL KINDS WINTER BOOTS AND SHOES, NOW SELLING AT BEDUCED PRICES, ar CUMMINS: EXTENSIVE SHOE STORE, 347 SEVENTH STREET, jen. Next to Northern Market. 2 SAMUEL LEWIs, a MANUFACTUBER OF AND DEALER IN FINE WATCHES, JEWELBY, SOLID SILVER SILVEB PLATED WABS, Erc., —- aale. wens, oF ou jaclm 250 Penns. ave.. bet. 32th and 15th sta 1 Worry crtesnarsp mwhten Fabien DINING BOOM has — i — AT NOS. 310,314, 315 AND 320 I STREET, | eup pEst soars Feu THS LEAST monsy Between isth and 16th strecis, in the market. ORMLEY fend Having returned from Paris, is now prepared to furnish Dinner Parties, Buppers, £c., in the finest style. He purchased when in Paris a superb Din- ri Sumnahenamabens =~ ‘They are mede on the old fashion pian by boll , ond free from tng. ore all tayarious Obemica Just received, @ large quantity of LEar To- BACOO, direct from Connecticut, whieh