Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1869, Page 2

+ a4 —— em Se aoe Se ae a te ng Ay a teeta emia erere + EVENING STAR. | Largest Circulation in the Distriet $$ CROSBY S. NOYES.,........Editer. pe WASHINGTON OITY: THURSDAY MARCH 4, 1569. S7 READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. SEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE- GRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER. THE INAUGURAL ADDRESS. A perusal of President Grant’s Inaugural Address will show that it covers substantially the ground heretofore indicated in Tae STAR, Security of life and property every where; good faith with foreign countries: the payment of the national debt, interest sud principal. in coin, except where other- wise expessiy stipulated; the develop. ment of the resources cf the country as rapidly ss circumstances will premit; the faithful execution of all laws: the collection of the whole reverne: he economical disburse. ment of the public moneys; the civilization and christianization of the Indian; the equal en- joyment of the right of suffrage,—these are the cardipal points by which the soldier-statesman Propo-es to steer the good Ship of State. The | sailing directions are plain, and will meet the Approval of ail good men. God save the Cap- vain, and prosper the voyage! The public attention has been co thoroughly oceupied in its efforts to solve the mystery as to which of the many available outs are to go | into the Cabinet of the President elect, that the ins who went out at noon to-day bave been Pretty nearly lost sight of,—so devotedly do Americans worship the rising sun! This may be natural, but it is hardly creditable. It is only & little time since the eyes of the country were turned upon these gentlemen as the con- trollers for the time being of its destinies, and | the guardians of its honor. It isseemly, there- fore, tbat some note should be made of their probable future movements. | dmyrimis, Of the retiring President, who, from | the umbie position of a village alderman , reached bis late giddy height, and who, if re- | port speaks truly, bids fair to go,out of ,public life by descending the ladder on which be Tose,—leaving off finally at the point where he began. As has already been announced in these columas, Mr. Johuson will return im afew Gays to Teunessee, where he will for a while Await developments, He has as yet reached no definite conclusion as to bis future course. He may possibly visit Europe after a little in- Vigoraling rest among the mountains of Eas ‘Tenpessee, but it is more likely that he will make the canvass for the Governorship of his ‘State, with the view of ultimately returning to the Senase. But, as intimated above, his course Will be governed very largely by circum. stances, im regard to which no satisfactory opinion can as yet be formed. Mr. Seward will proceed directly to Aubura to seek that repose from the cares of public life which he has earned by ao unusually long snd brilliant official career, twenty years of wBieb bave been spent in Washington,—twelve as United States Senator trom New York, and eight a» Secretary of State. After a while he Will probably make the overland tip to Cali- formi& and thence along the Pacific const to South America, with a view to seeing tor him- selt bow the problem of self goverament 1s being solved by the people of that unsettled section of the globe. This trip only is needed to round up Dir. Seward’s personai knowledge of the most interesting portions of the world; as it will be remembered he made an extended ‘our et Europe and the Urieat several years 2g0- Mr. MeCullcen leaves the Treasury for a litle place im the country near Washington, where be will take bis ease until be decides Whether be will again enter into the active Pursuits of life. It is hoped, however, by his tnends, and they are many aud warm, that be will retain Bis pleasant and hospitable home jn this city, amd im any event spend his wiaters here. In the meantime, ramor is busy linking his pame with future flnaucial operations, both here and in Europe. General Schofield will continue at the head of the War Department until the President «lect sali be ma position to spare his valuable services ip that capacity, when be will retarn to the army with well-won civil honors, and As is generally believed, with tne full rankof a Mayor General. ‘Mr. Weiles will semain im the city until May next, when he will return to Connecticut. Where be hopes to speud the remainder of is Gays im comfortable reuracy trom the busy cares of life. Mr. Evarts exchanges the portfolio of the Attorney General's oilice for an extensive practice in New York, which is of course much wore profitable, and, to a geutieman of bis tern. perament and tastes, far more pleasant than the place be vacates Dr. Browning returns to his old bome at Quiney, Iiinow, where be proposes to spend Ube balance of his life among the friends of bis earlier manhood. He proposes to resume the practice of law, in a somewhat limited range, iutend to keep up bis COBRection With the Supreme Court bere. Mr. Kandall will probably remaim in Wash. ington for a mouth or two, but will return to Wisconsia byestiy summer, His future plans are Bot vet fully developed. we believe: but with his active temperament and large ace quaintance with the people of bis State, be Will bardly be able to keep from turning his | attention to public and political matters. | With changes im the beads of the Depart. | ments there will of course be some in the As- sustamt Secretaryships,—through resignations | im some instances, and by changes on accouat | of policy or expediency im others. The resig- nation of Mr. F. W.Seward will leave nim At liberty to joim bis father as soon as domestic and personal matters are closed here. His future operations will probably be goveruea largely by his tastes, as it is understood that he is in a comfortable position pecaniarily ‘There can hardly arise a contingency in which the connection of Mr. Hartley with tne Treasury Department, as Assistant Secretary, | Will be renewed. Hie thorough familiarity with all the laws precedents and practices | governing its operations makes him as nearly an indispensable as any person can Well become; and the new Secretary, whoever be may be, will be pretty apt to hold on to him, | under any circumstances. The other Assistant | Secretarysbip still remsins vacant, and im it there ts a fine opening for aspiring gentlemen | Willing to serve their country in such a breaci who will doubtless turn up in due time, The office Of Assistant Secretary of War wasabol- ished some time ago. as was also the As- sistant Secretarysbip of the Navy, by the Congress which closed at noon to-day, ‘Mr. Faxon, the last incumbent of the latter | Place, sent im his resignation several days ago, im accordance with his intention long since entertained and expressed of reuring trom of- fice to-day, with a view of retarming to the more congenial as well as more promising | field of journalism. Of the Assistant Atior- neys General, Mr. Ashton resigas bis pince for the large and jucrative branch of practice connected with the prize and admiraity laws, with which be is perhaps as familiar as any lawyer in the country. Mr. Dickey, the o:her aneumbent, will probably remain in office dar- ing the pew administration, or for a time at least. What the intentions of Mr. Utto, the Assistant | Secretary of the interior, may be 1s mot yet known, so faras we are advised. Nor does it appear what are the future plas of the sev- eral Assistant Postmasters (ieneral. it is bowever, that they will all retain their | * least until their new chief has become places familiar with the duties of his office, and is able from experieace and observation to decide whether any changes are necessary or deo sirable. From French & Richardson agents for the Scott Publishing Uo’s. reprints, we have Biac\:- wood ond Westminster Review tor February. Jou» A. K&SErEDy, Superintendent of the Metropolitan Police of New York, ere this morning om the 7.5 train. Is Tae Fore Frowt —We may be pardoned for congratulating ourselves om the satisfac tory resuits of our efforts to be the first to Place the Inaugural Addc-ss im the Bands of the pablic. The copy was not pisced im the hacds of our printers until after the reading at the Capitol, and in less tbam twenty minutes thereafter our corps ef newsboys were crying omg in advance of all com- petitors. the noticeable features of the Teturn of the procession from the Capitol was seewg a copy of THR Stag in the hands of a very large portion of the crowd throngiag the Avenue. Tse ARMS YOR THE Bors 1s BLUB—Con- gress adopted @ resolution last Saturday night, it will be remembered, that the Boys in Blue should be furnished with arms for the parade to-day. President Jotn-on, when applied to last might, it isstated, retased to grve the neces- sary orders for the delivery ot the arms from the Arsenal. Taw Batt.—Iit may be a matter of interest to our readers to know that the doors of the Treasury Building will not be opened this eve. ning until 8 o'clock. Those proposing to at- tend the ball and reception will govern them- selves accordingly. aj The Boston Prayscript loses a standing item to-day. That paper like a school boy expect- ing ® holiday, has for some time past, had an item every day “only ten days more of Presi- dent Johnson,” “only nine days moreot John- son,” and+o on. To-day finishes the record. PREsIDBNT JouNSON was in the President's room at the Capitol during the morning siga- ing bills, and did not participate in the Lnau- gural ceremonies. INAUGURATION REO PTION. SPECIAL NOTICE. of admission to the Reception will be ot the doot-and no checheor return tok ‘be lonued during the evening, AS L. TULLOOK, fee. ie TOBCH LIGHT DEMONSTEA- TION SIN BLUE. INAUGURATION NIGHT, The “BOYS IN BLUE" of the District of Co- jumbia, sided by thetr Repaplican fellow citizens, et _ Fe wil parade ts Gragd, To Procerston cn’ THURSDAY EVBRING) tates up inauguration day cvremenies. It ie ordered that for this occast ra Foe ee naar ee \d formed, <. Samay be. (inclosive of citizens jus ia the more? ing perade—Ward and other ‘riendiy. orgeniza- tions being assigned ar consolidated In the order they report to the regimental or commanding of- Dcers—to be uniformed, so far as may be, acd with tore 7 *. ‘he line of march will be formed promptly, at7 o'clock » mh, On the upper side of Fraaklin K street. the right resting on léth street. toward the Ospitol, and will move { procession. «ver the followin treet to zecutive Max side of Latayette street to i4th street, nue: at-epvhen triumph: let thie jubilee of eae tion be mate memor-bie by bor hreg.tligminations, re cote At Boys tn Blue. District of Oo ma St NOTICE TO COUNTY TAX PAY SRS. ‘Bt the meeting of the Li ar h ist, 899, the fol that on $1, on $10 Ber cont shall be al- jd bel-re the Lat of lowed on the tex ct 1360if May next, and five per cent. if paid before the first das of June providing all arr-hragen are paid, n0 ment wiil be mace after the ter a — ee AMES PILLL a tor. Office over National Metropolitan Bank. isth et , posite Treasury Department mars BS SHOULD TA! > STBAN i Seong Pig of the PRESIDENT 4 GRAND MAROH and the INAUGURATION GRAND MARCH, 40 cents each; fi embellished; ;ast published. J F ELLIS, 06 Pa avenue. four-story Iron Frout, Masia Store. er rose MEN'S CHRISTIAN 453U0i- ATION Falk, 0 Evens Bi NG, aT T Wo'croce, IN THE N&W BUILDING, CORNER NINTH AND D STBEETS. Admission—Adalts. 25 cents; children. 16 cents. Season Tickets admitting on 0. map and iade.& ¥ variety of fancy articles and refreshments and vo pains will be spared by the levies and geutlemes the all ‘The Steinway Piano used at the Fair ts ki losned by Messrs W.@ Mei zro:t & Uo ,ant Chickering by Mr. Jubn F. Biti f BANKBUP (CY —Tke last amendment of provides that in all pro- ‘ter the iret day of January be Franted to a debtor jot be equal to fifty por centam {the claim proved xgainet bis estate, moon which be liable am principal debtor * This clanse doen net. howe ver. shut oat ‘rom the benefibet the i jaw al poor for it further provides that ettoners and ali wro comply with cer: ean receive their dischar: have no Notwithstanding ough they m po asset a view of ite limitations and ex the provision > tions, debtors without agsets are still applying for it the benefit of the law in all parts of the counts Perseus in, thie District he efit wish to avai of ite be 1d who The Twill give tnformaticn on this subject at all Y it charge. times without charge. MASON, GEO. Aporney at-Law and Solicitor ia Bankruptcy, City Ball. 8 ye sare ASHLONABLE DANCING ACADEMY E. betwee: and With streets. jisnes aud Masters—Tues- i cy Days of Tuition For Mi ‘Thi i NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHIC COLLECTION OF REPRESENTATIVE MEN ax WAR VIEWS, No 322 PENNSYLVANIA AVENURB, Neam Mergororrtas Horet. The public are invited to mepect the large and interesting collection of PICT D ES. consisting of the Portraits of eter siahes otatesm~o. Jurists, Authors, Travelers, Military and Naval Herves. The Photographs of the MEMBEES OF THE PRESENT CONGRESS Sre also on exhibition. DY collection of uieliret 'B great poliection War Views from great com. and sae eh AB RN McPHERSON’S DEATH; BO: ATILE FLELD + ead B af AND BU. ICABIONS AND TLE D RSA ARE SESE ABLESTON,S. Tel , beth ving « complete and graphic ofthe age. t bE A 2 w * coMBUL TATION Reo! Bo. 245 F Street _festt Letweeni 13th and lath, w= Tal Rotios. — . D. 8., 20 i {os streot, be- Ll (8 cee BONDS WANTED at at market LEW18 JORNSON okers, Peaus ave aud trh stragt CONGRESSIONAL. . “Conclusion of Yesterday's Proceedings, ‘Sax ate—Aher our report ciosed— The Appropriation bill was takem wp, the qi ‘beimg oo ‘he am-ndmeot of Mr Samoer to provide for the payment of the Bits. sachuseits chai if 1842. ‘iver dievussion, ne amendment, was lost yeas 16, Says %Syand the biil was then passe. The bull Peinttbe to the claim of W ‘Seuate at 4:15 p. m., went into Executive Session. and then touk Comers At the evening session, the Civil Appropria- tion bill hesordeguimgti 9 Pema oe amend. ments reported by the Committee oa Appro- Priations were agreed to, 1 the foltow- ing: For payment of bounty and priz+ money to colored soldiers and sailors, 1.950; for Post Uffice ard Court House at Uolambia, S. C., the site to be given to the United States, 75,000. ir Davis askea Baanimous consent to offer ‘@ resolution. which be said be offered with cere feeling, such as he trusted it would be re- ceived by the Seuate, “Resolved, That the thanks of the Senate are due and are hereby temdeved to the Hon. B. F. ‘Wade, President fem., of the Senate, for the dignity, im ity, and justice with which he bas discharged the duties of his office.” ‘The resoiution was adopted:unanimously. The Committee on Appropriations reported an amendment to the Givil Appropriation bill to give $20,000 to the Cnarieston Sisters of Mercy for their services toward tne U ion prisoners during the reb-lion. After considerable debate, the amendment ‘WSs rejected—yeas 20, pays 22. ‘The appropriation of ibree thousand dollars for a portrait of President Lincoln, to be placed in the executive mansion, was struck out. An amendment appropriating $7,000 for the repair end preservation of the property at Mount Vernon was: to. Mr. Morrill (Vt.) offered an ameadment to i the charter of the Washington Gas Light Campany. Adopted. Also, appropriating 85,000 to the institution mm the Dutrict ot Columbia for the relief of the destitute colored women and children in the District of Cola: TheSenae at session. Hovse.—After our report closed— Mr. Hooper, (Mass.) from the Committee of Ways and Means. reported a bill ameudatory Of the act to smpose ‘a tax on distilled spirits and tobbacco; Mr. Schenck (Ohio.) offered aresolation com- mencing with the deciarauion that the treaty making power of the Government bas no right to conclude treaties with foreign Governments which will alter the tariff laws of the United States, and setting forth that the Presiaent be authorized to open negotiations with Great Kritain relative to the fisheries off the coast of British North America and the free navigation of the St. Lawrence mver. Referred to the Con-mittee of the Whole. Mr. Schenck, (Onio.) from the Committees of Ways aud Means. reported a bill to repeal the firet seccion of the act ot March 26, 186, relating toappeals to the Supreme Qourt. Passed. Mr. Schenck, (Obio) frora the same commit- tee, reported @ joins resolution to admit free of duty & certain submarine telegraph cable. Mr. Schenck said the amountot daty would reach $15,000, Passed—yeas 60. anys 62. Mr. Schenck, (Ub10) from the Gommittee of Conierence on the vill to strengthen the public credit, made a report, The Conterencs report was then adopted— yeas 118, mays 57, ‘The House tovk a recess At the evening session, Mr. Dawes, of Massa- chusetts, moved to suspend tue rules for the Purpose of adopting a resolution to pay, out of any money in the Treasury not othe! wise Appropria‘ed, 52,50 each to J, Willis Menard and CalebS. Hunt, for expenses incurred by them im contesting @ seat in the House from the Second Congressional district. Therutes were suspended, and the resolution adopted Mr. Farnsworth, (Ill.) trom the conterence committee on the political disability bill sup- Iatited a report; whibh was not concurred in Mr. Bia, (N.'H..) trom the conference com- mittee om the bill to provide for the printing of of the debates in Congress reported that the commuitee bad been unable to agree, The com- wittee recommended the adopting of a joint resolution providing that the Congressional Printer suai print the Globe begmaing on the 4th of March uatil further orders. The report ‘Ws Agreed to, The conference report on the Post (mice Appropriation bill Was mate by Bearman, of ichigan. ‘The report wae agreed to. Mr. Paine, (Wisconsin,) from the €om- mittee of Conference on the bill to remove political disabilities, submitied a report setting forth that, after a full and free conference, the committee tailed to agree. Mr. Logan (111. Poffered a resolution that the Dcorkeeper be directea to furnish to members of the 40th Congress not elected to the #ist Con- gress all public documents ordered printed by tne 40th Congress. Adopted. Mr. Arneli (Tenn ) offered a resolution that jerk of the House be authorized to pay out of the contingent fund, to Mrs. Jos. Hinds, widow of the late member from Arkansas, a sum of money equal to what his salary would have been al the close of the jvth Congress Adopted, Mr. Raum (11.) offered a resolution that the Clerk of the Hou-e be directed to pay to mem- bers the amount of mileage due for attendauce upon the July session of Congress, Not agreed c—yens 2", Days 106, Mr. Ingersoli (111) resumed the floor on hts ption to rebosider the vote by which the use agreed to the concurrent resolution rel~ ative to printing the debates of Congress Mr. Covede (Pa.)—I wish to presenta priy- Hlege report. The Speaker.—The gentleman is on the Moor OR a privileged mot Mr. Robinson (N.Y aruse toa question of 20 &.™., Went into executive om Itiinows Tder. Mr. Logan (111) —I call the gentieman from New York, Wie Minister Pleaipoteatiary to Corke, to order, [Laughter,} Mr. Ingersoll (1Ul.) proceeded to make some remarks upon his motion to reconsider. Mr. English (Ohio) arose to a question ot or- | der, that members were drinking about the House, (Laughter. Mr. Eldridge (Wis.) hoped the gentleman Would confine bis remarks to the K-publican side of the House, The Democrats were en- gaged in nO such business. (Laughter.| A Member.—No; the Democrats go it dry. {Laughter } Mr. Schenck (Obio) moved to postpone the cousideration of (he motion gntil ¥ o'clock a. m. Agreed to. Mr. Maynard (Tenn.) moved to reconsider the vote, and on that demanded the previous question. Mr. Eldridge (Wis.) moved to lay the motion on the tuble. Mr. Schofleld, (Pa..) trom the Committee of Conference on the deficiency appropriauon bill, submitted a report. Adopted. Mr. Batler, (Mass..) from the Conference Committee on the islative appropriation bill, submitted a report, which was adopted. The House then proceeded to business on the ake table, which was disposed of as fol- jows = Senate joint resolution tending <ympathy to the people of Spain, the Senate refusing to con- cur m the House amendments thereto. Mr. Banks (Mass.) moved that the House insist upon its amendment and ask 4 committee of conference. Agreed to. House bill relative to the claims ot W. W. Corcoran for rents of buildings owned by bim and used by the Government during the war, with amendments by the Senate. (The amend- ment consists of the “iron clad” oath, which Mr. Corcoran is required to take before having bis ciaim paid.) Mr. Eldridge (Wis.) moved that the House concur in the Senate amendments. Not to— yeas 52, nays 62. Mr. Spalding (Obio) moved that the Senate amendmerts to the miscellaneous bill be non. concurred in, and that a committee of confer- ence be asked. Agreed to. Mr. Scofield (Pa.) moved that a committee of conference be asked om the Corcoran claim. Agreed to. r. Wilson (lowa) asked to take from the ‘Speaker's table the bill to amend the juaicial system of the United States. Passed. Mr. Covode (Pa.) from the Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds, sabmittea a wpe on the resolution relative to the articles from the Arlington House by the order of the Secre' of the Interior and restored to General Lee. The report concludes with a res- olution Feciting that the articles in question are the property of the Father of bis Country, and as suchNare the property of the whole peopié, and should not be committed to the custody of any one person, much less a rebel like General Lee. Mr. Jones (Ky.) submitted a minority report from the same committee, reciting that the ai ticles in question are the property of Mrs. Lee, and should be restored to her. The question was first taken on the resola- tion of the minority report, and it was dis- agreed to—yeas, 38; nays, +9. Mr. Ross (111) moved to lay the resolution anached to the majority report oa the table, ot 8, to. ‘The resolution was then agreed to. Sepate bill to provide for the in the District of Columbia, of commissions issned by the courts of the States and Terri- tories of the United States, or of foreign nations, and for taming deposition to be used in such courts. Passed. * ‘The House thet at five o'clock and fifty minvtes took @ recess until ten o'clock a. m. at 456 7th street, in the second egaare nn evPAiS aa et ‘290/RRNNGYEVANIA VENUE, Between 9r# ano 10TH Steers, WHERE ALL THE NEW BOO NOVELTIES EIN STATIONERY, GUIDES TO THE OITY. VIEWS OF TER PUBLIC And everything requisite of BUILDINGS, ret class BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE ma MAY BB FOUND. * Pua fn FLAGS suagst aving Fecelved on con By ing sad Cotton Fis rh table for the 4th of March. f SiitwrittuensSt the lowest market prices ‘Nec 3ig See bet Dang B. on. upeeer. 60 3.3. MAY & © PARIS KID GLOVE DEPOT. 308 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Berwesn Ninte axD TENTH Steers. ADEXANDBBE’:, DESPER’S, COUBVOIB! White. hae os » Medium, Dark and Bleck—all jos wines for Li ‘and Geatiomen. 87 Btock of BEST KID GLOV! worth ON HAND 57 20,000. oy SZ Those Fishing CLOVES Ration ih * THE PARis KID Save YOCB MONEY! BR THE INAU- y a just what the; GuuvE DEPT. m1-stit ‘The Undersigned has just taken out s HEW PATENT FOR PAVING SIDEWALKS, GOT- TERS AND STREETS WIT: spe elty with brick, which will last for a OUT A without repsir. 1,000 loads of PAVING SAND for sale at the yard on Tiber Creek, K ween Tand streets. THORNTON SMITH, ® THE LADIES OF THIS CITY AND DISTBIOT Are invited to call and examine my finest in- yoke of SPRING HATS. USWIS BAAR, m 3-3t Pianos AND 32 Market Space. PABLORAND CHUBCH ORGANS Largest assortment—greatest And tecond hard tale or rent on ens} Over one bunds e r offered rms. truments Entire building devoted to the busin variety—ot new im this ciry. For to select from. ". JOHN ¥. BULLS, 306 Pennsylvania avenue. nest ith atrect, ma 3t__New Iron Front Fou 8& FLOWERS! FL¢ FLOWEBS ding. T have received the finest assortment of Trailing Sprays of FRENCH FLY LEWI8s WEES. BAAR, © ma 21 _RUP FLOWERS. FLOWERS, im ° ows New FRENCH FLOWERS in Just recived at wm 2-3t lars AGES, of t nd wways. Buggies. & 1c | Re) tended to. = ROBERT r ma'2-3t* CABRIAGES! OA) Un band a large number of fir every style. DAVIS & GAITHER’S, 2 0 Market Space. cr aa 374 D street. between sth and 9th. and 477 Sth street. near D. Jo LOWERS, TKEES, PLANTS, SEEDS, kc. BOQUETS. WREATHS, & chotes Green bi Flowers fally from my Gree in bi-om can at FRUIT A large stock of all kind: forts, by the 1 00) Shade Trees, Re or single Garden ge wi ‘oreign and Domestic great variety, from Bugland and oR 1D Be hi No agents from my 622 eost* a HAVE YOUR Bet to a fashionabl HAT FACTOY, 7th street, aft ern Market, No. 346% fy tablisbene 446 7th st.,o 8. Grape lant SPRING STYLE. in Continent, nt. HN SAUL. Patent Off a HAT shape at GUNNINGHAM'S door below North feb 77-eolm Horr:s MALT EXTRACT. GBEAT REDUCTION IN PRICE. QUALITYand PROPERTIES UNIMPAIRED, A Delishtful, Nutvitions BEVERAG A Pleasant Invigorating TONIC. A Substitute for ALE and. Alcoholic DRINKS. A STRENG THENER for the DEBILITATED, [ESPECIALLY NURSING moTuERs ] A Certain BEMEDY for Disorders of the THKOAT, CHBST, LUNGS AND STOMACH. Sold by Drusgists and Grocers. JOS. S. PE! 2s; MUBRAY STRERT, Sole Agent forU. S.and British feb 2 osm ‘U8T RECEI' Anotl ILY F. " from the tee Valley white wheat. "We gu to be equal to any brand Price reduced one fe or 8 DERSEN, NEW YORK Provinces of N. load GENESSEE VALLEY FAM- yom. Nebrated Gaves- en erat ie ia thts market. MESSEISQUOI SPRING WATER, FOR BALE BY PRINCIPAL DBUGGISTS, CURES CAN cER, CURES CUTANEOUS AFFROTIONS, . OURES SOROFULA, And all the Imparities of the Blood. And the Sovereign Remedy for aud other Diseases of the Kidneys, = wertised imitations to ‘Water from Ve Es ons eeet eng Sane eee | MARYLAND OOLON AL HISTORY. NEW PUBLICATIONS FOR SALE BY FRENCH & RICHARDSON, BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS, ENGRAVERS AND LITHOGRAPHERS, 334 PENNSYEVANIA AVENUE 479 NINTH STREET. MEXIOO AND THE UNITED STAT Gorham D. Abbott............. ys 35 BETWEEN THE STATES. Stephens. ¥< $3 % C. Mar- THE STUDY OF LANGUAGES. By cell se mcernenntacncseneh 1 98 TEBOW scree ADVENTUBES IN THE APACHE COUNTY. By J. Koss Brown... “ 200 FIVE WEEKS IN A BALLOON. Cloth. $1 50 TBIOCOTRIN. By Ouida - S200 FAIR PLAY. A novel. By Mrs. Bout ‘worth ae BL TS BED COURT FABM. Anovel. By Mrs, Honry Weed ... % S17. HANS BROITMAN’S PARTY POEMS. New edition... 2 FIVE YEARS WITHIN THE GOLDE is GATE. ais sntee $2 50 TAINMENT AT WENT. E annenee $4 50 AND OTHER FIVE DAY'S EN WOsTH Ga GROSE’S DICTIONARY OF VULGAR _ TAEMS nee $3 50 MEMOIRS OF THE COURT OF NAPOLEON ol. oo By the Duchesd’ Abrantes. 7 v; THREE ENGLISH STAT Smith... RT By Goldwin - $3 50 STRICKLAND’S LIVES OF THE QUEE ENGLAND scene COLTON'S GENERAL ATLAS. Ed. 1899 $20 00 WOOD'S NATIONAL HISTORY. London edi- tion. 3. vols Treed calf: gilt........... $37 30 STONEBENGE’S BRITISH BUBAL SPUR1! rocnetnnennn - $7.50 PEPPER'S PLAY BOOK OF METALS. PARLOR TABLEAUX 'D AMATEUB THE ATBICALS $2 50 HANS ANDERSON'S STORIES FOR THE HOUSEHOLD. Mlustrated. a GS OO ARABIAN engraving IGHTS ENTERTAINMENTS. 600 = $6 00 - Halfcaif bind. $60 00 DICKENS’ WORKS. Cheap edition. Half calf Dinding. 6 vols avamee $21 00 GLEANINGS FROM THE POETS... 8175 LECKEY'S BATIONALISM IN EUBOPE.$5 00 MILLMAN’S BI“TORY OF CHRISTIANITY. 3 vols $575 OF THE J MILLMAN’S HISTORY vols MASON’S FARBIEB... MAYREW'S ILLUSTRATED TOR........ eaten YOUATT GN THE HORSE With a Treatise on Draught and Draught Horses... $175 HORSE PORTRAITURE By Joseph Simp 801 $3 30 JENEL'S ANECDOTES OF DOGS. ART RECREATION. A Guide to Ornamental WOT KB oo eneceeeneeee $3 00 SELKIBE’S BOOK CHESS. London edi ae ee ses canes FS GO AGNEL’S HAND-BOOK OF CHESS... $2 25 MOBPHEY'SGAMES __._______.._.g2 00 TBE MODEBN POCKET HOYLE. By ‘Tramps. naa --1 25 SHORT WHIST.....__. a oense $1 00 THE LAWS ASD PRAOTION OF WHIST. By ‘Cwlebs -. seen onan GL OO ‘TALES OF THE TAP. London edition..g175 jURIOBITIES OF THE PULPIT, bt patna incline £2 LL'S MANUAL OF PHOTOGRAPHIC © Wong. London Baltion one eS as 4 BEE sons BECO! mnorrone St jOBRIGH2’S MBN AND THINGS AT WaAsH- otnetom seeeeeeeeeee ee Te OTRISTEAEES® LIVES OF THE SP 8e HOME PICTURES OF ENGLISH POETS.91 50 ee LETTBES OF FITz ones $2 SO F THE OBUSADBS. ieee en ee hy Az, on Feeney alan’s : MA MOE TPSLLSPERAS, Ts Minor o Sg Ra OF NAZARETH. Bis Life and \- "QUIN Ep. Br Belvo OLE Daun. THE OHAPLET OF PRABLS............_.92 00 CHINA AND THE CHINESE..............91 75 CAMEOS FROM ENGLISH HISTOBY...¢1 50 THE OONSCRIPT. a of the THE VON TOODLEBERGES. By '¥. o. ams. afte cz 4. By Dr. Samuel eeecemessnemiinnstee PEUMOTODY OF EMOLIG LITERA.. | GREATER BRITAIN. By Dite...¢100 BICE! Ra’ eis called A of the eS iNS ghare Books swat by mall postage CLOTHING, &c. AMUSEMENTS, PELLOWS HALL. si Bors: croter : es Pere Huodred and Pitty SPRING SUITS re | THURSDAY. FRIDAY, AND RATORDAT penne eet POSITIVELY LAST NIGHTS or 464 SEVENTH STREET. The Wordertyl Negro Roy Pianist mast OPponite Post Omer _ BLIND M: wusical “WorDER RAUGURATICN CEREMONIES. DBESS WEAR: DBBSS WEAR: IB STOCK! IN STOCK! LL DBESs COATS, Fok DBEs3 COATS, Of the Latest Designs, with or without SILA FACINGS 13 TED OCK COATS, nes ED FRock COATS. WALKING CoaTs, WALKING COATS RUA IN PANTS, BLAGK DOESRIB PANTS Cat lst Tight, 24 Medium, 34 Large. BLACK DRESS VESTS. Two to Seven Buttons, with or without Collar. them made to order ean have inside of four days. ‘men who find = ¢iffica! being fitted showld’ call a ees ae in Ee Von Sroses sated Siew nce ws inch waist measure, of sll lengths, Our Stock of Black Goods is not excelled, it ‘equalled, by any House in the city. Having but One Prece.and that marked in Fieures, no man’s icnorance of Goods 1 tase vantae of. ‘Those preferri their orders 8 od A. SAKS & €O., SET Sxverra steerer, Pe ncaa! ational Bank of the Republic. Mex CLOTHING. Two hundred and fift; 8 BING, SUITS ea BVENTH ue F 2: SeipEnors, (Buccesor to H. F. Lorpon & Co. }. CITIZENS, ARMY AND NAVY 4 MERCHANT TAILOR, Metropolitan Hotel, (1ate Brown's.) iyi8-tf No. 362 Peon. avenue, Washington. WOOD AND GOAL. OD ANP cCoaLu we AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES RED ASH ( Urkens Valley) £10 5) per ton > (Shamokin -* 1900 per ton. WHITE ASH. all sizes | 2 Sd per ton AK and PINE WOOD. best (neiity split. T. pw 4 CLARK a¢ Lumber, Wood. and Ooai Desiers. Vs avenue, beiween Sth and th sts. east. mars-lw and foot of sth street oast W oop Oat. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE AND ¢ Lam selling best vuality of WOOD AND COAL At very low price. H. CLAY STEWART, foria0-tt Ofice corner H and 12th streets. S. Pp. prown & son, Corsxex Lote Braexr ano Naw Fors GREAT REDUCTION Metropolitan Patent Steam Bakery No. 347 C STREET, BrrwWeren 452 avo Gru Steers HAVENNFR'S CRACKERS Are admitted by all impartial judges to be the bert in the market. ‘The reas. ns are obvious: We have erected one of McKenzie Ores Bt a cost of over five thousand ‘Our machinery ts the bes endid Reel t aud newest Patcut. the beet material. ae! 0 the best workinen. lacture trom twenty-five to thirty bar- per diay. 0 sid stock om band, and consequently res ‘Try for yourselves “To prevent fraud, our Crackers are stamped with ———" HAVENNER.” If you cent get “HAVENNER’S CRACKERS” from your Grover, to the Bakery, $47 C st.; we will supply you. We offer the following assortment fc offer the folten SODA CRACK! MILE B: HOVE! bait CAKES SUGAR CBACKERS. “HAVENNEB’S FAMILY BERAD.” This unequalled Bread is ‘most Roestal pete tee, wareeeass baked, in McK: lect Family Flour; is weet, white, nutritious Patent 8 eens weigh’ sixteen ounces.” - old for never came from our estab Ts it. as fer . Saag camiesaremeres «mine for yourselves Je35 2m CAUTION —a deal of Bread -Bavenner's” which sf C Ossice OF BATIONAL SAVING aND “FINEST SELECTIONS."* WINTER BOOTS AND SHOES, NOW SELLING AT REDUCED PRICES, : a“ CGUMM™MINS: EXTENSIVE BHOR GTORE, ef ret-class BS MOTE can bone these etcur. reheat .pel-tw evoner. iqpuez cHrET oe a el 5 BU 5 werl Cor ith and Fite ander Eovut House. “se Last GRAND MATINES on SATURDAY ERNOON, at 7% o'clonk tinees, 50 cents Chiltree hair a ty x EYENI a 3 3 ‘next week, Merch Ly y Tickets for sole at Bitchle’= Drag Stare M®T%BuoTT wate OLE BULL’ SECON un AND LaST GRAND THURSDAY EVENING. Miron 4, 1569 PAST Sy omD Transcription or Penst by Liert rt a Fptiaties ms Concert t Provions to the Ipangoration Bail can Fingers to Odd Fellows 95) x . 7 Gasp CONCERT AND BALL OF THE ABRION QUARTETTE CLUB, A In Honor of the Inaugeration THUBBDAY, March 4th, 1 87 TICKETS 81. for a Gentioman and Latics, to be had at their Hes*quarters, No 392 i Also. from every Member, and at the door in the ening mas & Baxzcow GALLEBY ’ OLL PAINTINGS WILL BE ON EXHIBITION. Feoe 9 A. More. 6PM. FREE ‘Tie Gallery will be oper in the evening from 7 {il 0 Bm Admission 25 Cente—wnen Gt . GREAT PANTING OF Fi AGAKA BY MOON without doubt the finest piotare over painted of the Great Horseshoe Falls. aad one of the furet ‘intincs in the world.) will be on ex- one Randred others by Ameri Korepean artists Mr. Peter Ranmeras’ alled paintiogs of Negroes aud the apple Sellers will repay a visit —The Reriow Gallery is at 2x7 Pann- outh side between itth and ith omit Hone:, over ; 486 verar wevvorp rewes. 486 wr at ten Stasar. MARK RIT ETO. Sye ar PAPEBBANGINGS, WINDOW SHADES, PICTURE FRAMES. PICTURE CORD any TASSELS, PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, CHBOMOS, PICTURE Nains RINGS, NAILS, &., Uatt! March isth, to make room fur Spring Stock. ‘Terms cash. Please remember the pame— + MARKRITER aud No—4™6 Seventh s: fe2sit* Between D and MUSEMENTJAND EXERCISE. GYMNASTIOS WITH MUSIC The WASHINGTON ION are now ies the holders to all t MONDAY DAY EVENINGS. at? ov nee tendence of a competent Profeeser. opportunity te offered Youths and - @nercise, and Paice! tm. feb 17 eotun™ VENUB BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STEEET A cholce collection of OLL PAINTING: man, Freuch, Kogiien, % A Amori ENGRAVINGS. PH API Tours. “6 BELOSC VIEWS. PARLOR BRAC ce Oval were PIOTURE _ TASSELS. ge ae. Oe eee ah iottre Frames made to order, Prices oc I6-ly . Kors. KREIS MOXLEY, ° FANCY DRESSES For Ladies, Gentlemen, and Obiidrea, No. 445 TENTH STREET. (Second door worth of F street) B, between sh and 10th’ streets, Is now open for reception of Pupils. for the Academy for circu . OF ition” Daye of rein on For Mises and Masters Tang —_—_—_ * BALLS, PARTIES, &. —————— iy Gasp isavovratio BaLt A WAR DANCE, To BE GIVER Br At CABUBI"S HALL, corner Lith and THURSDAY EVBNING, Mancu 4 se day. from 8 to rday, from 8 to 10 ayo SENECA TRIBE, No. 11.1.0. 8. Mm, ‘Tickets $1, admitting Gent. and Lad: ny T HOMAS FAuEY, ‘Wholesale and Retail Dealer in LIME, CEMEDT. La! , BAIR. SAND, an onaven “s Corner 20th street weet and Canal FELT AND COMPOSITION ROOFING Done wp the best manner, and at the lowest prices BDERS PROMPTLY a’ by we GUA! hi bese _ R= mova L fe IT lewte —