Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1869, Page 1

, THE EVENING STARK Wray 8, 0 CENTS each. be omy ‘ AILD —Three month Cents; six months, Taree lars; one year, Five Dollars. No papers are | ae om the office longer than paid for. The WEEKJ.Y STAR—published on Friis, ar. ou XXXII. - PUBLISHED DALLT, Sunday Excepted, | iE 9 EVENING 8748 NEWSPAPER COMPANY. I's WASHINGTC THE INAUGURATION. United States Fire De) ent, wi ors, in order of date of insti’ “ ‘Ofty of Washington Fire De m: and visit ore, in order of dave of institation. ‘The above arrangement having been directed by the Committee on Procession, it is ordered I. The escort of United States troops, under Colonel Wallace, will under bis direction, form facing the Presidential Mansion, to re- crive and escort the President of the United Scites, and the Presideat and Vice Presiden elect, their suites, amd the Committee of Ar- Tuugethents of the Senate and House of Repre- sentatives, Pennsylvania avenue, from Fit- teen aod-a-balt street te Seventeenth street ‘Will be kept clenr of all organizations save this es-ort. Ji. Alt armed volunteer military orgamizs- ttow~ vaifurmed will form on Penasyivania avenue, from Sevemieeath street toward the te, the right resting om S-venteeuth street, under the direction of the following deputy mar-bal-: General E. W. Rice, General Frank J Herron, General M. McEwen, Tuomas C Cox. General J. M. Hedrick, General Georg- W Clark, Colonel James A.M Muller teut of the wd om the 4th of March, I~ ements for the Inauguration ef the WA, The doors of the Senate Charaxer will be | k A. M.. for tneadmission o/ Ors art others who, by the arrangement ee, ore entitled to admission, as tollow Ex-Presidents and Vice Preadents. The Chet Je © Sud Associate Justices of « Corps, Heads of Departments. bers of ea\ber branca of Qongrees, and Mewbers of Congress elect. Officers of the Army and Navy who by name have received the thanks of Congr Governors of Siates ard Terrs of the 4on apd Ex-Governors of Sia'es; Assistant Tetaries of the Deparwments and Assistant yimasters General. che Assistant Atworney al and the Juoze Advoote General: the ters, Anaitors, Registers of th several Depart- Jadges bey, Colonel J. H. Olenaening, G@ ane of the Sapreme Qourts | hsm Vandever, General James F Russling ~ she Mavorsof Wa bington | Qoionel William T. Simms, R. B, Mobaa, ¢ worgeiown; sud the Reporters of ths 4 og+] William S. Carr, C. F. Stansbary, J. Reche, Ed. Baldwin, 111. AN those emumerated in the order tor the procession who may be witling to attend, and who will be found included between the ex- Presidents of the United States aud officors tthe army and navy, will be formed on Six- te-nth-aud-s-half street, west of the President Square, under the airection of the following depoty marshals, the right on Peunsylyania 2 | syenur. General Lawrence, Colonel William and the families of the iplomatic Corpe, wit! | Hi Poilip, Majors. B. Harnegion, Uusries be open to those b Iding uckets. | Worthington, Mr. Chiiton, Faward’ Péndie- ‘Seats will be p! in front ot the Secretary's ton, Major Richard Middietoa, Colonel Frank table for .be President of the United States, tae | Tones, Major George Hill, Dr. J. DMiercer. President elect, and Commiuee of Arrange- | George N- Hicks, F.C. Adams, Jones GC. ments. Griswold, P.H. Donega: . A. Stone, Ex Presidents and Vice Presidents, tne | aur ge te pa eee eps T. A. Som Chief Justice snd Associate Justices of the V. The OMicera of the Army. Navy, 1 Supreme Court will Bave seats ou the right vt | marine Uorps not altached to ether oreiniea- the Chas. i ‘ions, and tue clergy, will form on Seventeeath The Diplomati street, enst side, south of Pennsylvania avenas, Bt of the Chai tee right on Pennsylvania ayenne, under the Heads of Depar direction of the follow'ng Gepnty marshals ee ee ae General J. M_ Corse, Major Caske, M Otficers of the Army gustus Nicholson, Colonei G:orge G: phan onel Henry Rathbone, “iommana Lieutenant Commander mi men's e Federal ( of the several Sta an Senate. | All of whom will be admitted at the east door of the porth wing of tae Capitol | The tamilies of t mt, President el-ct. | Vice President pre ‘em, Vice President elest, Senators, Diplomatic Corps, Heads of Depari- meats, and Federal Judges, will emer at t= | worth door of the Senave wing. all others wili enter at the main esstera door. All the galleries. except thoes for the reporters Will occupy <aats on 4 Navy; Governors d Territories of the Unica: Ex-Gov- States. Assistant Secretaries of De t Postmmascers General. eneral, Comptruilers, Auditors, anu Registers of the Treasury: Solicitors of the several Departmen:s; Commissioners; Ireasu rers, Judges; and the Mayors of Washington and Georgetown, will occupy seats om the righ! | and left of the matu entrance. Members of Cougress and members elect will enter the Senate Chamber oy the maim en- trance, and will occupy seats on tue left of the bar The Rotunda will be closed, and the passages leading thereto kept clear. The other doors and entrances to the Capitol, except thove to be open wucer this arrangem=nt, ‘Will be kept closed. At eleven o'clock, the President of the United Skates and the President elect, each aceompa- Bied by members of the Committwe of Arrange. ments, will proceed im carriages to the east door of the Senate wing of the Capitol, and,entering | there, will be conducted to the rooms assigned them. The Vice Presidentelect will be accompanied to the Capito) by a member of the Commitiee of Arrangements, and conducted to the Vice Pre-idewt's room, and atterward into the Senate ned by the committee to piace the fire organizations oa the left, both to keep up the interest of all in the proc-ssinn to the end, forming, as they must, one of the Tost attractive fea ures of tbe procession, aug to render them available in case of fire. They Will torm on H street, right on Eighteenti: S.reet, massing on H, toward the right. leavin y open the cross-streets north and soath; it will be the direciion of the following marsbale Ohief Deputy, Dr. . J. Middleton, Riley A. Sut Emil 5. F erick, William Dickson. Clary, William ©. Drew Joha H. Nicolay, Thomas ©. Cox. General O'Betrne. ivision under charge of D-paty Ekin, composed ot Soldiers’ and Sailors’ National Execatty Com - Soldiers’ ard Sailors’ Union, Oeatrsl and Coltax Club, Printers’ Grant and Club, German Soldiers’ and Sailors’ together with ag Ualifornia Ciub, and sueh other organizations as may be a-- signed to this division. will form on Seven- | teenth street, rignt om Pennsylvania aveaue, eee eg Cum of Mee “will! be | aad massed on the morth side, under the dirce: administered to bim by the Viee President p, ‘on of the following depaty marshals: (deners! James A. Ekin, Colonel H. G. Ous, EB Vreeland. Jobu Allmaa, Captain C. H. Han- ing Captain J.C. Dougherty, Major William A. Short, Major A.N. Seip, W. Frank Ko Theodore ii. N MePnerson, Warren J. © mer, Alexander M. Kenady. ‘The marshals will see that H street be left open. * Il. The Kepublican Clabs of the District will trom on Exghteenth street, south of Penu- syivania Tight om the avenue, ande: tion of teputy marshals: Onief Depo- - Major Church Howe; Cyrus Lukens. B. F. Boras. W. S. s her: The Inplomaric Corps aud the Justices of the Supreme Coart will enter tae Senate Coanber & lew minutes before the President el- The Senate will assemble at twelve o°clock. ‘The Senate being ready. the President of the Upited Stats uma the President elect wili pe ietroduerd by the Committee of Arrangements to the seats prepare. for them in the Senate Chamber. After completing the organization of the Sepate, those assembled in the Chamber wilt proceed to the piatiorm on the central portico of ine Capitol in the following order: The Marshal of the Supreme Court. E-x- Presidents and ex-Vice Presidents. Cdief Justice and Associate Justices of the Supreme Court. Kowland, Zenopbon ©. Scott VALI. The Boys in Blue will form on H <treet west, right toward the Capitol, and rest- ing on Nineteenth street or Px . F. Stansbury, The President of ed States with members of the Committee of Arrangements. The Vice Presidext and the Secretary of the Senate, Members of the Senate. ‘Tbe Diplomatic Corps ! Ex-Members of tbe House of Representa: | and Members elect tothe Fort. Sougress. | Heads of Departments. | Gov ors of States and Territories. dicersof the Army and Navy, and all othe: persons who have been admitted to te floor of | tbe Senate. reaebimg the front of the platfarm +h avenue, under their marshals 1X. The delegations trom the States and Ternitories will accompany the Republican Clubs of the District. and Feport on teenth street to CRief Deputy Marshal Major Church Howe. The German Target Association and Wash- ington Turnverem. together with the organi | zations visiting them will form on Eighteenth street borth of Penusyivania av Tight on the avenue, under Deputy Marshals. John Abendrotb. J.S. McKinney. Jobu D. Patten », and Colonel Aaron ‘On tne ae oo atar or Toten fo. | “Atio A.M. March 4, the deputy marshais ange of the ceremon Tight. and tha | Will be expected to report to the grand marshal at his office, 156 Pennsylvania avenue, Mrs. | Boyle's contectionery store, that their organi- be rear of che | #tions are in position. . ‘i i} single guu trom Dupont’s battery, under | orders from Colonel Wallac, will annowuce | to all that the President and President elect are | ready to move to the Capitol The cbief depu- ty marshal ofeaeh division mast then inform | bamselr of the progress of the organization pre- ceding bim: he will be responsible for tbat portion of the line under bis general charge The Capitol wilt be approached from the sonth side. Tne escort of United States troops, save the cavalry, pass enurely around | the sqrare east of the Capitol, and will remain on A street north. ‘The volunteer organizations will form east of the Capitol, and facing towards it. Invistons will file im line bebiad the org: izations preceding them, and will toward the Uspitol. They will be beid thus uni! breaking from the right to march to the t arms, Vice. | lett. After the escort, they will follow the return to the | President of the Vnited States to the Execative ir, di e President, om. | Mansion. Gann Gq tec Omamiaion er ajrosetasan oni | All carriages in the line will pass along the saeea lotus tee are | east tromt of the Capitol, and will be taken OoPhe Sergeant t-arm= of the Senate is charged | “Marge of by some ove appointed by the com- yell ore aid carriages will be exciuded | ,,21Gne Walltcr, te Deen, noted that Sbould the weather prove unfavorabi-, the | “rr 9s soon as the President shall have takeu en en Ti See pices | Oi. will be mecgde that hy: this atchagenest SE Eke Yiikn the President of the United States will, on bis : SP rn to the Exec on, pass along the front of those who had the houor to escort bim to the Capitol. By this means aul will se Whrn the escort shall bave saluted the esident at the Executive Mansion, deputy marshals may dismiss their organizations; but it is bere stated that it t* desiravle that they file past the Presidential Mansion before they are dismissed. Organizations reporting after tis will be di- | rected to report to the chiet deputy marshals of divisions fur assignment ‘The grand marshal wi!l wear bis uniform of ajor general. with committee badge and sash field ofticer of the diay. Aids to grand marshal—uuiform, if entitled to it, blue baldric. trimmed wit silver: saddle- Those not if Justice of the Supreme ¢ The President and thy Commi ments will oceupy & poriuon im President elect. Next in the rear the Associate Tus t es of the te Corps will occupy che next im the rear of the Supreme Court, Heads of Departments, Goverrors, and Ex-Gov ‘tories and Ex-Men- Members aud Members Representatives, iu the be 3 elect of the House of rear of the Members of the Senat uded in the edipg arrangements will occupy the step: the residue of the portico. dimes, the Oath of office wt! to the President elect by the | chief Justice. and om the conclusion of the | President's address, the Members of the Sen- | the in- structions of the General Committee on In- sogeration Unofficial Ceremonies on March 4, have arranged the procession as follow: Grand Mar-bal and Aids. Cavalry. | President and Vice President. President United States. « ommitiee of arnngee Senate and House Band. weilfth Infantry. | Basa Forty-tour-p Infaatry, Bava ed States Marines. iform, piain black Battery United States Artillery. '¥ ma:sbais—unitorm. if are en- Above under command of Colonel Wallace, | ‘tled to it. red baldric, trimmed with silver; United States Army. saddle-cloth white timmed with red; Votmateer Military Orgamzations, armed and | Ted. gilt acorn ends, aud red ribbon. ‘Those not tormed entitled to uniform, plain black. Mana. Washington Grays, Assistant marshals unaupplied will find Face Third id Lnfxatry regalia at Topham’s, Seventh street. and Mrs, Baxter's Fire Zovaves. Lowe's, Penosyivania avenue, between Ninth and Tentb streets. . In the dizasions in the procession ebief dep- uty marebals will head their divisions, and aseige paces on the flanks to all those assist. ing them. aids to ‘he grand marshal will be m line senate ayaa GM ne Wel Aafia Sapeoin |. Hill, Colonel Kuox, Uolonel Albany Burgese Corps. | Es-Presidents and Vice Precidents United | States Sopreme Court Ueited States, nnd their off- cers. Court of Claims United States, aud their om- cers Sa) Court Distriat of Columbia, and th preme err ip rear of him. Gravee, Geperal H. H. Biugham, ia 8. 0. Senators, Senators elect, and ex-Senttor: Piommer, Albert Delafield, Colonel Thomas J mbere of the House of Representatives, | Hoyt, U8 B. H. Moat ry, Captain A. members elect, and ex-members. | Wo Preston, Willie A. an, Lieutenant Foreign Mineters. | Story, Lientepant Totten, 1 Shephera, Lieutenant Metcalf, Lieutenant " Garrison Grant and Colfax Elec: Major Gardner, Lieutenant Gray, Mr. Mc- Natignal and Congressional Repablican Com- | Blair, Colonel McNett. . muttees. Th Levi epen, op those organizations that Neteowal Soldiers’ and Saitors’ Republican | bave reported to Gom wittees. = ee any errors Fn! > eae been : c , jon an . & printed venient form Corpornie Authorities of Washingt baa progemmact convenient form Levy Court. Board of Commissioners Metropolitan Police. Soldiers of the War of iatt (oa Seldiers of the Mexican War and Soldiers’ Heads of Bureaos of Executive Departmen Omicers ot ine Army, Navy, nd Marine Cor: tho-e participating, and cam be bad at Com- mittee Headaunstre 407 F street, Weanesday morning. Any changes or additions wi pear on printed programmes, and will nounced. Delegations trom States and Territories. Roper Chads of the District of Cotumbia. ander General Exia. in Targe: Association. verein. Erutisgues Tere Boys te Blur of the District of Cotumpm. EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. Gen FRANK P. BLate is expected here this ‘Week to tee about Bis revolation. INTERNAL ReVUNUE.—The receipts to-day from this source were $81,137.72. THE LAST RECEPTION of Presidert Johason and Mrs. Pat‘erson will take place this even- ing at eight o'clock STAT. DELMAR is im town looking after his Treasury Secretaryship, not haviag heard from General Grant. PURPLE WoMEN from Philadelphia and New York are arriving here in considerable num- bers, to assist in the gateties of the week. «Humpty Dumery” seems to be gaining in Pcpularity, judging trom the crowded house at the National Theater last night. Masor D. D. S. Brown, of Rochester, is here, a candidate tor the Goveraor ot Montana Territory. To-MORROW and Thursday evenings, Ole Boll, will give two grand concerts at Metz+- Trott Hall. Tak ALnany (N. Y.) Bargess Corps started fer Washington this morning. They are to take part in the mauguration ceremonies, and will be fermally received by General Grant to-morrow. + MR McPueERson’s cnances of being re- elected Clerk of the House are considered very nearly assured. From ninety-five to one hun- dred members are pledged to him, and it is not known that any ontside of the Uhio delegation are pledged to Mr. Eckley. THe Hover Non-comcungen in the Senate amendment to the bill strengthening the pub- lic credit, (Schenck’s,) and a Conference Com- mittee was appointed by the two Houses, con- sisting of Messrs. Sherman. Williams and Mor- ton of the Senate, and Messrs. Schenck, Alli- son and Niblack of the Hous THE CONFERENCE COMMITTEE on the diplo- Matic appropri iQon bill Rave agreed upon a Teport, the House receding from the Batler amendment consolidating the South and Gen- tral American missions. This will leave the missions as at present represented with a minister resident THE CLASS of 1850 of Bowdoin College have commissioned an artist to paint for them a por- trait of their classmate, Major General O. 0. Howard, Commissioner of the Freedmen’s Ba- reau. The picture is destined for the Bowdoin Memorial Hall, when completed, and will Probably be the first picture donated to the new ball. The artist selected is Mr. William Willard Mies Lavra KE&NE and her New York company made a great bit at Wall’s Opera House last evening in their first performance of Boucicault’s fine drama, “Hunted Down,’ which was well mounted, and acted in capital style. The audience was one of the largest ‘nd most fashionable ever assembled at the opera house, and Miss Keeve, as«Mary Leigh,” was called before the curtain at the end of every act. The play will be repeated thi- evening. PrRsonat.—Hon_Galusba A. Grow, of Pa. Governor H. 4. Wells and Col. J. S. Mosby, ot Va.. and George Witkes, of New York, are a: Willards’. Col. Comstock, of Genera: Grant's staf, and his bride. are at the Ebbit! House, +++ A.T. Stewart, ot New Yors, and Admiral Farragut have engaged rooms at the Ebbitt House, and the former is expected t big tL +++ General James Shtelds. of Mo. arrived in the city yesterday, and is the guest tJ. F. Callan, Esq. If HAS PEEN STATED that President Johnson Would issue pardons to-day for Spangler and Arnold, now confined at the Dry Fortugas tor complicity im the assassination ef Mr. Lincoln, also. for Gazzaway Lamar, tried by military court-martial for defrauding the Government out of twenty thousand dollars’ worth of cot- ten; and for Lieutenant Brain, charged with piracy: but up to the time of our paper going te press no pardon jad been granted in either one of these cases GENERAL GRANT'S HEADQUARTERS.—There Was quite a large crowd of visitors at General Grant’s besdquarters this morning, between ten and twelve o'clock, a large majority of whom were strangers in the city, ana called merely to pay their respects to the President elect. Lieut, General Sherman was in the of- fice all of the forenoon, making himself ac- quainted with its duties. General J.G. Rey- nolds, with a delegation trom Texas, consisting of ex-Governor A. J. Hamilton, Col. Haynes, Dr Lane, Messrs. Bullington, Armstrong and otbers, bad an interview with the General about eleven o'clock. Governor Hamilton, on bebaif of the delegation, stated that they bad called to tender their congratulations, and ex- press their faith im his administration. Gen- eral Grant, in reply, assuréd them of the Pleasure he felt at being thus sustained by the people of every section, and said he would d) all in bis power to have the laws faithfully execated, so that peace and happi- hees should reign throughout the Iand. After & pleasant con versation of tenor fifteen minutes the delegation withdrew. Au Alabama dele- gation, headed by Senator Warner, called at an early hour and bad a very triendiy inter- view. General Grant received by express this morning & stout, new three-stringed broom with red, white and blue handle, from the tactory of S. Leonard, West Millgrove. Ubio., Several persoms were present in the General Toom when it was handed to him, and numero: jokes passed as to its being an intimation tl he ghould “sweep clean;”’ bat the General him- self expressed no opinion, Gen. Grant will not resign his commission as General-in-Chief of the army, as he is of the opinion that the commission expires upon his jnanguration as President of the United States, and there is no necessity for going through the form of @ resignation, but on Friday next he will transmit .o the Senate the name of Lieut. Gen. W. T. Sherman, to be General in Ohief ofthe armies of the United States, vice U.S Grant, whose commission is vacated by his acceptance of the Presidency. Hon. William McKennon, of Penmsylvania. called this morning about 11 o’clock, and had a very friendly interview witn the General; but nothing whatever was said in regard to ap pointments. Mr. McKennon. whois one of the ablestlawyers in Western Pennsylvania, and is im Washington merely to see the inavgura- tion. He arrived here on Saturday, but did Botgetin General Grant's carriage at the depot and repair to the residence of the General en I street. Un the contrary, he took a public car- Tinge at the depot and was driven to the resi- dence of G. V. Lawrence, Esq , and on Sunday afternoon he visited General Grant at his resi- dence, In company with his son-in-law, Uol. Smitb, whois a cousin to Mrs. Grant. Among the other visitors to-day were Senator Dool it- Ue, Hos. Galusha A. Grow, George Wilkes: Esq., General Buckland, Senator Morton, As- sociate Justice Miller, of the United States ‘Supreme Court, Representative Higby, ot Oali- fornie; Tift, of Georgia, and Hill, of New Jer. wey; Govervor Page, of Vermont; Bishop Baber. of New Hampshire, General Biant, General J.C. Veitch and others. A PROMINENT politiciam and General. after a Protracted interview wit General Grant, yes- Repeat ach friend tha:, while he could not give any information as to who would form General Grant's Cabinet, yet ot three things he felt sasiéfied, 80a they were that neither Ubio, the Pacific coast, nor any of the Southern States would be represented. Groner T. Brown, Esq. Sergeant-at-trms of the Senate, is busily spree’, in perfec'ing all arrangements for thé Inauguration, and everything will i, TeRdiness by the morn- ing of the $th. entire forceof “Metropol- itan Police. the Capitol Police and 4ith regi- ment of infantry will be at the disposal of Mr. Brown to preserve ordér and keep off the crowd. The space in front of the Capitol will be kep! clear; and nopersom admitted therein THE House CommiTTEB op the treatment of Union prisoners, of which . Pile of Mo. is chairman, will probably make their repor: to the House this evening. The Committee has been at work for ine past years and ave taken a large amount 61 a Teport states that the cruel treatments Gaten prisoners by the rebels were not incidental to the war, but the deliberate intention pf the rebel ies, Over three hundred pages of testimony relates to the matter of exchan; ng prisone! the Committee think it iesag factory showa that the reasons exchanges were not made was on account of the Febél Gu’ borities; who desired to cripple our a:mues holding prisoners aud starving them out. A tabular statement accom- panies the report, whieh bas been carefally Prepared from the reeords of the War Depart ment, showing the pumber of prisoners on each side at various times, the relative streneth of each army, ard other matters of valuable information. in THE U. S. SUPREM® CovRT yesterday in the case of Chas. Hart Smith, appeliant, v5: the Waehington Gaslight Company—appeal from Supreme Court of the District of Colum. bia—Mr. Chief Justice Chase delivered the opinion of the court, firming the decree of the said Supreme Court with costs. The Ubiet Justice announced that the court would no! — any arguments this week after Wednvs- jay. TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. This A on’s Dispatches, COLLECTOR FUR NEW URLEANS. t Want a Cel- (Special Dispatem to the Star.) Naw Ortmane, March 8.—The Picayune has ‘8 Washington dispatch stating that abou’ four weeks ago General Grant wrote to General Walter B. Gresham. of Indiana, tendering him the appointment of Collector of the Port o: New Orleans. General Gresham wrote back making bis acknowledgments tor the kind tender, but declined the position on the gtound of business engagements. General Greshom served bravely under Grant at Vicksburg, and Wes terribly wounded. pared cetan ieee er eaeee BOUTWELL FOR THE TREASURY. The New York Maw Either Fish er Pierre. pent, [Special Dispaccs to the Star.) New Youu, March 2.—The Pune this morning bas a Washington spec J staung semi-officially, that Boutwell is to be Secre. tary of the Treasury. The \ w York Uabine: Appointment is stated to lie between Hamilton Fish and Judge Pierrepont. Povckkearsie, N.Y., Mareb 2.—Two extra freight traius ran into the throngh freight and +m grant train near Tivoli Bridge, on the Hua- son River Road this morning. The tender aut locomotive were thrown into the river and the engine smashed: several cars were thrown from the track and several persons injured. Nuw York, March 2.—No lives were lost at the accident which occurred at Tiolt bridge to- cay. Two cars were smashed, and three o1 four persons slightly injared, whose names, except that of Rev. Abraham Stineman, of New York, are anknow! SPECIE COMING. San Francisco, March 2.—The steamer Coustitution sailed for Panama to-day carrying 35r.000 in treasure, 90,000 of which 1s for Eng- land. The New York money market was very easy yesterday at 5 to 6 percent om call, until just before the close of bank hours. when the de- mand suddenly became more active and there was quite a little flurry, resulting in an ad- vance to? percent. This unexpected change in the aspect of the money market was partly artificial, and was started by some parties oo the bear side, although the great ease of th. morning cndoubtedly induced many borrow- ers to delay makiag their loans up until 9 la'sr bour than usual. Prime busimess paper is quoted at 7 to 9 per cent. e Wasuineton, March 2 —Jay Uooke & Oo. furnish the following quotatiens of Gov ernment securities : 1862. ‘Twenties, 164, Five Twenties, 1565....° Five Twenties, Jan. & Juiy, "65. Five Twenties, Jan, & July, '67 Five Twenties, Jan. & July, ‘68. Ten Forties... "EW YORE—vinet BOARD. U.S. 6's, 1881 5.20's, 1862. 8, 164, ie (By Bankers’ and Broxers’ Telegrapt.) Lewis Johnson & Uo. quote stocks and boude im Rome and foreign markets as follows: Naw Yorx March 2,—First Board—U. 8 6's, 1881, coupon, none; 3 1864, cou} cou; 113 cow, ay jaltimers Te-day. Batriwore, March 2—Virginia Sixes, in- scribed, old, 60 bid, 51 asked; do. 1966, 54 bia, 55 ie one '. et bid, 52% 2. ae old, lo. COBpOR. re 5 Uarolind Sines old oy bid; do. new, 60% bid eas Bactrwogs, March 2.—Uotton dull and weak; nominally 29." Fiour fairly active, and prices upcht ‘Wheat dull aud upchanged. Gora at 6a8;c., and closed dull at §5 for i; yellow active at 91a93c. Oates and Rye upchap; Pork quiet at Ba. d quiet at 2a con firm and anchanged. Wyse. ——_—-—_ Wall Street Te-day New Yorg, March 2—Stock market is staedy. Money activr at7 percent. Exchange 9. “Gold, aa "5:30'8 1888, Carolina sixes.61; new. 50%; Vircinia sixes, ex. ——_-—— New York Grain Market To-day, Naw Y¥ market dall meet on the tth of March. Tbe members gene. Fally will attend the inasguration. =. ay TEES SP Smad wan in Execative enter therein, whi: 1) Wade Morton ack Co! tobe printed. Mr. ‘Wo Bo. and the army ir. Grimes, setts war claim of PeTke Gomemites'on the most it the number ot fourteen to el; trom wn to e! sideration— school jogo) was be done away wit wards gi Mr. Wel degree. r same pay was not Mr. Howe regrett tunately tne fact. ie from Kansas sboula Well, inst e ning a Mr. ndrick: creases about $:40),t4M), Mr. copy: eqoal with the males. ters 10 81,2 that the ary tor them. the female clerks tollowe: mand the same prices ow nny remedy for Mr. Fessenden said 11 — » | Taw Revovvrio® iw Orr, —The Havans Diario re porte ae engagement between iroops | Abd the insurgents at the town of ( fect, a0 wich the Were victonous. same paper caves that three hundred rebels Bave Surrenderrd at VillaClars. 1{ seems that Gen. Lesca ie advancing into the iterier with Buch oppostt: The revels expected be Would march by the Sierra de Cabitas, or mite the road to Paredex, where they bad erected eo - trenchments, and were ready to oppose Bis Progtess: bot Lack unexpectedly took another Toute, and outwitted the rebel General « neseda. ‘The Diario asseris thai the res olutional eral Napoleon Gringo bas joined Cow Mawsa with two thousand men, aban io the rebelhop, and that Vaimase@s. reinforce «d by @ thousand men, has set out from Paers Principe to meet General Lesca, when. w session, and to take up the resolution Senators, bu: Mr. then Ap various amendments, —-—— TouRspar, March 2 SENATE—Mr. Nye stated that be had re- cetved-a letter from Mr. Asa Rogers, to the ef- (Mr. N.) was in error in the re- Fos Vi ‘Taylor, ST - ‘Mr, Su maer said be had two reports to make made a motion co the of the Fuateniwce Harlan, from Committee on District of mbia, made a report Telative to the ce of gas in the. Dstrict, he Which was oraered P the bill to pre. which was very . Morgan asked to take 1 vent the secret sales of Fold, race important, and upon whic! it there idee pon azhi rn eee ‘Mr. Sherman said he should move to strik« ‘OUt the second section of the bi! Mr. Morgan would Mr, Morrill, of Mai ve no objection. ine, however, objected, bill was pro-eeded the amendment of tothe amendment of M: Providing tor the Payment of the Massachu- Mr. Conktiag.— What is the amendment ! ‘The Chair (rapping and showiug no! unnat- ural impatience. joked read again: it has 2. Alter some discussion, tion bill was inid over. The Ubair announced as the committee of conference on the dill to strengthen the public oa » Williams, and Mor- ‘The legisiative, executive, taken ‘the army appropria- and judicial ap. up. ptroiier of t Treasury the number of clerks of the “fourth trom four to six, of the third class from = to eight, of the second class from five to mn. Increasing in the office of the Fourth Auditor clerks of the third class from Mr. Morrill said there w. ut it might bappen that a first clas- m would atsome time he detailed to as: in the counting, aud then he did not would do to put up the pay of the female conn i, although he admitted that their ere of considerable responsibility the pay of the temai- ‘Was to be put up, the pay of the feinal- should also be pat up. many of them doing much labor and more difficult than thar performed by the female clerks. of counting required great care, and was als: very trying to the health, Mr. Hendricks said when these temale clerk- were first put into the departments 1: was sai i ‘ould be content with $6.) per an. num, which was called a very handsome si! it, unless the bring in a bill to struct society. It was sai the ballot, and they can compete with males. Perhaps they could; he kne: fact, that he would be rather dubious of ruc- thout the ballot. asked what would b= the in- xXpense if the additional compensat: Was given to the female employees Mr. Morrill, of Maine, teen, of clerks of the first class ven ‘The clause relutive to the com female clerks being made equal to Performing thesame duties being under con- of males Mr.“Morrill, of V:., moved to strike out the whole clause. Hesaid there were hundreds of Women througout the country now teaching at $200 or less per annum, who. it this agreed to, would come flocking to get offices, and the result would be tha’ the practice of employing female clerks would Mr.Trambuil thought it very remarkable that any opposition should be muntfestea to- ving women as much pay as men when they rmed the same work. fy thought this opposicion to beimg done woman was ignoble in the believed this prejudice ) and the day was not far off when All professions and walks of life would rown oper on equal terms to all, without Te; to sex or color. Pomeroy expressed his regret that th. Senator Tecou give the women some. io n said on an averag- in his rather by considerations for The tender ey of establishing this increase ber: Would be to establish an aristocracy ia thi- city which would be the env: stivd but nore plain ladies el Mr Conkling thought as trustees of th: money of the people it was the duty of the Senate not to vote itaway for a mete sentiment Practically be denied that there was any trata in the assertion that clerical labor here, either male or female, was inadequately rewarded. the proof of which was the salaries paid commanded the services of competent persons. After turther discussion the clause wa: variously amended, so as finally to read : Trumbull said the pay of the femal+ ts and counters ought also to be mad * no male conn think i This busine=- Mr. Morriil, of Vermont, dectared tha: b- Was not actuated by hostility to the interests o: opposition, bu wir welfar.. of equally yuai- sewhere. The compensation of the female clerks em- ployed in the several Departments of the Gov- ernment, and performing clev be the same as male clerks of and female counters and copyists s! ention as male ming the same description the same com, copyists pe service. The question was whole clause, lowe: 1 duties, shal: then taken on motion ot Mr. Morrill, of Vermont, to strike out the Ay-s—Mesers. Conkling, IMxon, Har): When it was rejected, as fol- Cattell, Cragin, Henderson, Hendricks, How~, MoCreery, Morgan, Morrill of Maine, Morrili pe Vermont,Sawyer, Sherman, and Williams — 4 Nays—Messrs, Abbott, Anthony, Buckalew. Gole, (Connees, Davis, Drake, Ferry, Fowler, Harris, Howard, Kellogg, Morton, Osborn, Patterson of Tenn., Pomero’ * . — of eroy, Poole. Ramsey, Sumner, Tipton, " trambnlle Vickers’ Wade Warner, Welch, ‘Whyte, Willey, and Wilson ~ Declining to vote, Feseenden, Frelinghuysen, and Grimes. Hovss.—Mr. Robinson (N. ¥.) asked to take from the Spesker’s table the bill to authoriz= the construction of a brid river from New York to Senate tal paseen which were concurred in, and the bill across the East rooklym, with the Mr. Schenck (Ohio), from the Vommitiee on Ordnance, Navy Department in 1361. panied by « report ed Joint Com- ‘mittee on Urdnance. "= °Y ‘® . on At half. House, on a motion t veloped the fact ent, wi Mr. Stevens (N. H there ume ) moved bea calling ase, and ou Purpose of non-concurring Senate amendment to the bill for s! = the public credit, and for asking a Qom- renoe. mi tlee of Confe! The rules ‘were suspended and the order ‘Mr. (Ohio! caucus of the two ) 80, gyenioe, the usual time for the orting OF toe House Postponed 1s ¥. o'clock. Mr. Wood 10 8 that from ving The bill is accom. uspend that a quorum was not pres- ‘past ten o'clock, on 9 division of the the rales, de- the yeas bad name of simmer, sation of their combined forces, they will atts Queseda. Ovrnac MMARY PONIHMENT ON = Tenwessi ‘The Nashville Banner bas a spectal dispatch, stating that Inst Friday migh! a muilitivman of towel Gi bles command, stationed near Pulaski, went to the cabia of © negro, pretending to bave orders for his arrest, and sent him off. He then took a daughter of the negro, aged about thirteen, into the woods and ravished her. The fatber returned aed found bis daughter absent. and, witha party of friends, went in search of lier. ‘The militiaman Was arrested and piaced in charge cotored guard, to be taken to beadquariers He as- tempted to escape, and was shot bantea With the butts of their mu<Kets and lef ta « @¥ing condition, Colonel Gandie, on #Ating the affair, justified the negro. SF Cadbage plants are setling in N for 75 cents per hundred Tis i the price asked in old times for cabbages SF The St. Paul Press oalls the Chicago Soroima Convention the -jrand Tooraamen; of the Knights of the Garter.” 87 A three-wheeled velocipede has appeared on Broad-st., un Newark, propriied evade man and guided by a young lady, who ocou- Pies @ cent in front. mendments, most of them verbal. Mr. Schenck (Ohio) thought it must be obvi | ous to any one who considered the condition of the business that one whole nights session was absolutely peceesai that the session We session. ‘Mr. Wood (N. Y.) then withdrew his ob- The Spenker stated that to-morrow, immedi- ately after the House met, he would tender his Tesignation a8 Speaker of the House. Mr. Butler (Mass.) moved to suspend the Teles for the purpose of non-concurring im the Senate amencments to the ludian appropria- tipp bill, Agreed to. Mr. Orth, (Ind.,) from the conference com- mittee on the consular appropriation bill, sub- mitted a report, which was adopted. The bill as it Gow stands, is the same as passed by the Senate, and iestores the Central asd South American missions. orto, About Mr. Bromwetl (Til) submitted a minority re- SFT wo editors of He Kioney port ip the case of the Wells, Fargo investign- of the Times and Tracy ‘nion—got to tion. to be printed with the majority shooting &t each other last week, when the ter kiJled 8 small boy that was standing near SPECIAL NOTICES, HOFF’S MALT EXTRACT from al! other is ort. ir. Scofield, (Pa .) from the Committee on Appropriations, reported adyersely upon sev- eral bills retcrred to. that committee. They Were ordered to lie on the table. Mr. Garfleld (Ohio) moved to take from the Speaker's table tne bill to fix the pay and status ef the Judge Advocates of the army, for the a rovers Purpose of concurring in the Senate amend- UL gt then ioe ee eee, fog ments thereto. Agreed to. et as it contains Li he Mr. Sehenck (Ohio) catled up the Norman PO! BE, ALE, OK T RUNGEST 5 Ward claim, which, after a brief explanation It is well known that there existe forthe sick and bs ar Teme suffering no other ich Bnites ager able taste the most nourishing effects, and which. leases the stres ie ck, passed—yeas 63, nays 57 orth (I11.) moved that the House the Senate amendments to the ty bill. Agreed to. Y.) moved that the House ask the Senate for a Conference Committee. Agreed to. Mr. Schenck (Univ) moved to proceed to busi- ness on the Speaker's table. Agreed to Mr. Coburn (Lud.) moved that the request of the Senate tor a Committee of Conference on the supplementary currency act be agreed to- ARMERS. Provide yourself with PERKY DAVIS PAIN LER at this season of the year. when Golic, ears fort i OF Bol care—bat be sure that you trast to no other iv be old, ted Perry Dav’ Killer, Mr. Scofield (Pa.) moved to lay the villand Which ban eves fatled. ae fee *mendments on the table. Not agreed to— yeas 71, pays 107. ALL LUNG BALSAM. GENTs—1 his is to certify thet I have found AL- the beet remedies Dee Thave ured ttn LOCAL NEWS. ee ae THE ANNUAL CoMMENCEMENT OF THE MeDi- CAL DaraRTMENT OF GedR@TOWs COLLEd took place to-day atone o'clock at the National Theater. Every available seat was filled an hour before the time appointed for the exer. cises,and by one o'clock standing room cou! Rot be obtained. The arrsngement for the com- Jort of the visitors were perfect and admirably out. The order of exercises were as follows: Reading the act authorizing Geerge- town College to confer the degree of Doctor of Medicine, by Professor N President of the Faculty; graduates by Rev. B. A. aad and it cured ber days. 1 would recommend it to all those pre- “emption fully yours, HALL’S VEGETABLE LIAN HAIR RENEWER. Renews the vitality of the scalp. Bevews the hatr to ite original color. a the nutritive matter which noortshes ti ir. Beuews the brash, wiry hair to stlken softness. Renews the growth of tne hair Renews the appearance of those that ar and Gray. and is a epieodid hair dressing. gr Alcobc} to clog the pores. Une bottle shows: ts eflects. BP. HALL 4 0O., Nashua, 8 H , Proprietors, Uggists ‘oung, DD, remarks to the aguire, President of Announcement of the y Eliot, M. D., Dean of the y; conferring degrees, by the President of Georgetown College: address to the gradu- ates, by Prof. James E. Morgan, M.D: val- edictory from the senior class, bj 4 » N. J. G. Sican, lair, N. Y.; William Tindall, Del. E: of tbe graduates on receiving bis diploma was the recipient from friend* im the audience of ADVICE TO YOUSG . ie ABOUT TO | MARRY. | _ Essays for Young Men, on the Errors, Abuses umerous boquets, and the efforts made by ‘Diseases incidentto Youth aul Barly Men some to keep manual possession of bojarts | hood, with the view of treatment and diploma were quite amusing to the assem blage. Nearly all the physicians of cote in the erty were present, besides hundreds of our most distinguished citizens. ——_-—___ Tae New York Councit Devecatioy.—at W o'clock this morning, hacks were provided At the Seaton House by the Committee of the Cry Councils of this city to take the visiting a: legation o: New York Coancilmen aroun the city and to view the various points of in- terest in the neighborhood ot Washington. Th visitors (numbering tuirty-odd) aad the City Committee proceeded first to the Executive Mansion, where they were shown through the public rooms, but were unable to sew the Pres. ident, owing to the heavy pressure ot busiae.s demanding bis attention. From the White House the party rode to Arlington, and retarn- ing to the city were provided with a tunch after which they took passage to Alexandria, where they at 2 o'clock took passage om the steamer Arrew for Mount Vernen. ie THE COURTS. Cractit Covet, Judse Carite r.—To-day the case of Jordan agt. McAllister was resumed In Bowden agi. Lawrence, and Hurley agt. Weightman, judgment by «default. CRIMINAL COURT, Juige Wylir —Th ipg, Silas Jones and Wilham Cole, for larceny, were found cuilty. Martin Philps. alias J Martin, charged with the larceny of clothing. On triai. Orpuans’ Court, Judge Lurcell.—Tosday, letters of adrainistration were issued to Win Van Martin on the estates of James Ramse: of Pennsylvania; Mary Jobnson, of Indi | J Beardsley, Pennsylvania: Daniel Parsons, Pennsylvania: Lydia Kuler, New York: David | Elliott, Indiana; Merrit Pritchard, New York Sally Weoster, ‘Ohio; Ruben Show. Indian Sally Siyter, New York; Sarah White, Penn. tylvania; James Carr, Ohio: Eliza Robin- New York: Thomas Potter, Missouri; Sarah S. Hamilton, Kentucky; bond $40 in each case, Equity Court, Judge lin —To-day, Parish agt Peugh et al.; order pro confesso agt Peugh on petition of John R. Williams. in re Chas. Gibson (lunatic:) order Iunatico inguirendo. In Teestate of Jobn T. Killman; decree confirming Proceedings of Grphan's Court. McKnewag:. Mnrphy +t al.; decree inting Eugene Us- Fusi to sell. | Williams agt. Florence etal.; or- | 2° der postponing hearimg. Slater agt, Bauman iA et al. order to issue writ of possession. | MOVES ALL aris. MOTH, Bi For LADIES For GENTLI brine TOLET, NURSERY and BATH. will not a an! m chap the BAIN. Price 33 conte Der cake. morn- SCBGER —.—_— ALEXANDRIA ITEMS.—The © evening bas the following items Conference.— Several ministers attached to the Virginia Conference of the Method:st Episco- pal Church, which 1s to meet bere next Wed. nesday, havealrendy arnved, and two of them. the Rey. Messrs. Williams, of Norfolk, and Haynes, of Portsmouth, oficiated in the of the M. E. Church, yesterday—the named in the morning. Thi services, commencing to-morrow, cbureb, during the ¢ of last irritation which the necks of the teeth. san el ee CaviAT RSS ERAPRSS 472 SEVENTH STREET, Wasnincton, D. C., January 21, 1889. Orme N S7-A man in Des Moines, lowa, has ad -house for himselt built