Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1881, Page 5

-INAUGURATION GOODS. AUCTION SALES. THIS “EVENING. |OMAS DOWLING, » Auctionser. LOGUE. SALE OF THREE PRIVATE LIB- bess 7 4, EMBRACING ST DARD WORKS IN LITERATURE, HIATORY, PORTRY, BIOG- BAPHY, &e.. MANY #IN¢ LY ILLUSTRATED WOEKS, VALUABLE MEVICAL BOOKS, &o. ‘To be sold st my anction rooms, eouthwest cor- ner Penreylvania and 11th street, Waahtewton, D. WEPNESDAY Ba fe othe precise! con” ‘nw until all aresold. IFTH ANNUAL AUCTION AT THE ; GREAT BOSTON SHCE AUCTION BOUSE, 401 PENN-YLVANIA AVE: * L¥.OPULD RICHOLD, PROPRIEQOR. 100 CASES OF LADIES, GFNT'S AND MISSES’ BHOFS, &o., FLOOD. We are compelled to close the same out at a] great mecnifics by public anctiyn, 1m order to} Bake room for ourtmmense spring stock. Weinvite the ladies and vents of Washington snd surround:ne counties to attend these sales. Raje, to commence FRIDAY. THe 25TH INsr., aT W0Orcecce- Night sales at 7 v'cicek. : feb23-1w FOLEY, Anctioneer. ‘ALTER B. WILLIAMS &Oo., Auctioneers. IVE CLOSING SALE3 OF FINE TRIPLE RIVE ELATE -D WAREZ AND BUGERS les ¢ rner 10th and D streets, facing Paine sve TRIS Day, At il le Sai 7.30 P.M. By obder Taunton Silver, Viste 1e25 6t__ WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. TCTION BATE Of UNREDEEMED A ‘PLEDGES. ONDAY, Fenevary 28, 183), at 7 Otte Fm and TUESDAY, Masca Te Iss], ar 7 e'CLock PM, I will sell at my setablishime nt. No. 1289 Penn«yivania avenue, cor Sth +t ali Pledwes forfei'ed by non-re- Bemption nt this date constetty iz of Guld and otiver demptio itches, Jewelry, Pist.Je, Olothiny, ate. = weld, Gane) PASI DENHEIMER. P. FOLEY, Auct. feb! & LUCAS, Auctio.ce! Q7yete & LUCAS, Aucti er adie Ya. A RARE CHANCE FOR A MON W4TH A SMALL CAPITAL TO ENGAGE BUSIN| SS THAT HAB B FOR TWENTY YEABS, AUCTION ¥ a Manon 2, 1881, at 12 o'crock M., the yattable Danine Ml’ Door. sud. Sel tory, cornerof Fairfax and ©: the fine residence, with all the modern improveneuts—msnsard roof, fnevard ‘To ‘geen hong x the market house ral etre: jexandris, Va. eee TV. RISHERILL. nington street, . ctioneer, Be ER et eee so awn ASSIGNEE'S SALE. At Foley"s Auction Rooms, 81 Tth st., at 10 o'oLOcK, of the entire stock of a btove and Hardware Store, consisting a= follows— ‘Hardware of every description ‘Tinware, Stoves, Wooden Wa One Horse and Wagon: Very fine Counters, Shelves, Showeazea. &c Tbave this day received from the Assixres the satire stces aw sbove mentioned, and it will ba sola to the higheet eee e Dealers specially invited. # con't forget to atven = *Sile to con mence. on TUESDAY MORNING, at 10 o'cLock, on the ist OF Maucs, at S21 7th street ROTIEWE® 1 order of Assignee order fs . JESSE BROWN. feb25-3t » &e., &0.; a oneers. STEFS* FALE OF BRICK HOUSE AND TROT N EIGHTH STREET, BETWEEN D aon STEKLIS SOULHWEST, AT AUC- By virtne of s deed of trast, 2nty recorded in Liber No, 406, folio 1, one of the Ind rec ords for the District of Coluwbis, we willak= Bell in fro: tcf the premises, on MONDAY, the 174 Dax OF Marcu, A.D, 188}, ‘ar 4:30 O'CLOCK P.M, all that certain piece or parce! of «round, situateia the city of Washington, District 51 Bnown snd Cescribed a8 Lot thi Tecorded #ubaivision of square t thirty-five (435,) toxether wit en (13,)in the r handred aud all the improve- ments, ways, ea ements, richts, privilezes sud ap- purtenances to the samme belony!ug or in any wise aprertaini: <. Terms: One-third cash; balavce in six snd twelve mor ths, with interest at six per cent. per | be secure: annum, no's to red by deed of trust on roperty sl, or silcash, at option of purchaser. weysneite and record: at purchaser's cost Terms to be compiled with in seven days from day Of sale, ott erwise the Trustees reserve the right to Yesell at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser upon giving five days’ public n. of auch resale Published t » 60 per in Wa hington, D.0. NMAN.{ Trustoca. oar. i: CF OW PAINT- TARY 29TH, 1981, exhibition room 5 Johuson & Co., RESIDENT ARTISTS Will be sold on MONDAY, AT 3 O'CLOCK AND. over the Hankinw Vernon k sber of Oil Paintings rom the of the f. owing artists: May Weyl, Melim, Poole, Poss Turner, Kindiederzer, Holmes, ~ Rowzie sna cthers ‘he eotiec is now on view and comprises nearly all the pa. 8 that were at their} Anbition, 2 feb2 THOMAS DOWI'NG, Anct. UNCANSOY EBHOS., Auctioneers, ENTIRE FURNITURE CONTAINED IN HOUSE No. 1042 SIXTH STREET NORTHWEST. On YONDAY MORNIN FEErvarrg 28TH, COMMENCING AF 10 o'CLOC™. we Will |= Sell at 1012 6th street northwest, the entire isting of — bambyr Sets. Mattresses, Cotter Sette, Walnut CS Chairs, He. Walnut Louage, MT. Tabies, ‘Wa'nut Frvension Tabie, D “ Glae«wsre, Crockery, Stoves, Bugs, Safe, Rockers, Kitchen Uten- Ke., Be. ANSON BROS . Ancts. ALE OF FISH WHARVES AND STALLS IN WASHINGTON AND THE cry OF GEORGETOWN. ENGINEER DEPARTMENT, =) DISTRICT OF Cotta! WASHINGTON, Feb. 16th, 1881. Notice is hereby i ven that on MONDAY. Fen- Bialis in the ition Ge Weatiniok nal Geonteneae the Ulties of Washinyton an rotor D. C., will be soid, at public suction, for the term Of one year, from March 1. 1881, as followe: AT 20°’CLOCK P M., and upon the remises, ix (B) Fish Stalls in the Georzetowa Market House to r. ‘Terms: Cash in sdvance. AT THE 44ME TIME, and non the premises, Tha-t. st ile foot of Potomac je in advance. ‘The purchaser to kee; the wharf in repair during his tsr1m of lease. x ALSO, AT 4 0’CLOCK P.M, on the same day, on B street, ‘between 7th and 9th streets northwest, in front of the fish stalls of the (Center) Washington Market, ail of the rights and privileges granted or all by the laws of the corporation of Washing- tou to cetablish wharves or cocks for landins, cleaning sad sale of fish: and no wharf or dock shall be deemed elivible uclese situated at some Point onthe rorth side of the Potomac river, be- een ith street east and 14th street west, to the est bidder. ' een ‘erms: #100 to Pr on the day of ssie, an the reridueto be paid within Ave days from the day Bale By order of the Board of Commissioners of D. C. Ww. iW NG, Major of Enwineers, BA, Rewineer Comut-sioner of D. 0. THOMAS DOWLING, Auctione-r. febI7 Wt | | Seam BROS., Auctioneers. ‘RUSTERS* OF BALE PROVE. equare numbered one hunared a: in the City of Washington, D VU. bounded by New Hampshire avenue, streets, and Q and K streets noriliwest, Bhusual attractions to lavestor ‘Terms of sale as prescribed by Ea 000 with 6 per cent. interest from the 4th May, [s78, to the cay of wale, and the expenses of sale (amount of which will be announce at time of Sale) cash; balance in six and twelve months for Which the rotesof the purchaser or purchasers, with interest from day of sale, secured by adeod dof trast of trust upon the property wil be tazen. A deposit of hee will be required at tims of sala, convey- Buciny at purchaser's cost If teras are not Somplied with in five days from day of sale the Trus’ eos will resell at the risk aud*cost of de- faulting purchaser WILLIAM A. GORDON, Ja. WNMAN. BW. Trustees. feb16-dts ———— — — ——————————— EE ALTE B. WILLIAMS & OU., Auctioneers. HAN CHANOFRY SALE OF VALUABLE IMP NER ESTATE ON THE SOU THEA TOG, SwEQUTERNTH ASD 1 STREETS VEST IN WASHINGTON x TOF COLUMBIA. NUTON OFRY, decree of the Supreme Court District of Columbia, passed in Bq ut cause No 6.97, betacen Elles visin~ Si. and the heirs of John Frazier etal, defend: snts, we, the ondersigned trustees, will on M: DAY, rHx Bru Dax oF Funnvany, AD 18st. EIVE O'CLocx Pat, 66 lat public sactio 6 prem wece OF parcel ‘and being in the Olty of Wa hington “te the rict of Columbia, Known as part bered 16 and 17, in square 127, varts of lote ‘at the northwest corne own, and ne all the purchsse money Cost when proverty is knocked isto bewiven unt and interest sliall be paid. of conveyancint to be at expense, and terms to bs com- plied within seven days, otherwise the Trustees re- nerve the right to st risk and cost of default- WHLIAM 3 MILLER BENS. I. DARNELLLE. | arasoe fedlé ‘Qiice 490 Louisiana ave, DAMAGED BY THE LATE | Solumbia, and | 3 = OF IMPROVED LOT pS Srkeen NORTHWEST, ASHINGTON, D.C By vitae of a dvod of trust tous, et. on IN dsy of Jaly, A. D. 1878, and reowded in' No. B40, folig 400 Of ‘the Iand record forte District of Columbia, and at will at } in Alfred G. Halery's recorded nab aieinea 6 fe "8 reco! sul |0" ef the north Balt of he, snare ‘numbered tires undred and eix (306) of aaid city. Of sale: Ore ialf cash in five days from 02 the lot at the time of vied with in Ave days from date of. sale Trustoss with in five days from Forerve right to resell at Tisk and.cost of defsulting Pureht WILLIAM SMITH, _ ? feb26.11t" HOHACE K.FULTON,; Trustees. MISCELLANEOUS. SOUTHERN MARYLAND RAILROAD CO OFFICERS. J. B. LINVILLE, Philadelphia, Pa.... PRESIDENT B. F. FOLSOM, a -TREASUBEB M. H. HOFFMAN, -BEORETARY acer. “ “ DIRECTORS. 3. H. LINVILLE, Philadelphia, Pa. B. F. FOLSOM, M. H. HOFFMAN, WM. P. HENZEY, (Baldwin Locomotive Works,) Fhiladelpbis, Pa. THOMAS T. BUTCHER, Philadelphia, Pa. How. GEORGE H. FAIBMAN, Gex. D. B. McKIBBIN, U.8.A., JOSEFH TRIMBLE, WM. H. LAFFERTY, Camden, N. J. OHABLES E. COATES, Baltimore, Md. Commonone W. W. W. WOOD, Ch. Eng'r, U. 8. N., Washington, D 0. JOHN M. BROOM, St. Mary's, Md. “ “ ENGINEER. J. L. MEIGS, Washington, D. 0. _ > THE SOUTHERN MARYLAND BAILROAD. Location of the Road and Objects, ‘The Southern Maryland Railroad is designed to extend from Point Lookont, st the mouth of the Potomac river, to Washington, where it will make consection with the Baitimore & Potomac Branch of the Pennsylvania Road, and with the Washing- ton and Metropolitsn Branch of the Baltimore & Ohio Road. From Point Lookout to Brandywine, where it in- tersects the Pope's Creek Branch of the Baltimore & Potomac Road, ia a distance of 53 miles, of which | 46 milee have been graded. The length of theroad is 77 miles. In ite location it conforma closely to the dividing ridge between the waters of Potomac river and Chesspeake Bay from Point Lookout to the city of Washington. ‘The carter is a liberal one, and was obtained in 1568. The objects of its projectors were the agri- cultural development of Point Lookout pentnauls, and to open anew outlet tothe Atlantic Ocean, by way of St. Mary's riverand Chesapeake Bay, for the vast and ever-incressing productions of the | great Weet. ‘The Southern Maryland Road is virtually an ex- tension of the Pennsylvania and the Baltimore & Ohio Roads to deep water in the lower Chesapeake, and through them and their ramifications it be comes connected with the whole railroad system of the country, and with the coal fields of Virwinis, Maryland and Pennsylvania. 30-YEAR SIX PER OENT GOLD BONDS —OF THE- BOULIINSEN MARYLAND RAILROAD QOM- PANY, CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK, TRUSTEE, 46 MILES GRADED. The road will be completed to Drum Point Har bor, at the mouth of Patuxent river, within sixty days, and toSt Mary's Harbor in ninety daya aud to POINT LOOKOUT within four months. Subscriptions will be received for $500,000 of the above bondsat par, by the Citizens’ National Bank, Washington, D.O., and also by the guarantes ‘Trust & Safe Deposit Company, of Philadelphia. feb26-6t SS eee SP NOTICE—REMOVAL. I take pleasure in announcing to my friends, cus- tomers and the pub.ic, that J have leased the fine store, {39 Pennsylvania svenne, and will occupy the ssme about the 15th of March. I will there- fore offer my entire stock of clothing at and below cost. The stock is of this season's manufacture, consisting of fine Black Cloth Dress Suits, Diago- nal and Worsted Suite, Osstimere and Gheviot Suits, Diagonal, Beaver, Ohinchida and other styles of Overcoat, a large assortment of Ulster- ettes, Bpring Overcoatsin all the new shades, Boys* and Obildren’s Stits, and s great many other specialties. These goods are suitable for the com- inw inauguration, and a better opportunity to buy Fine Clothing at such escrificing prices has never becn offered before. A. STRAUS, 1011 Pennsylvania avenue, Between 10th and 11th streets V LAW MAGAZIN! a REISON'S TRANSORL OISIONS OF THE U.S. SUPREME GOURT.” Subseription price, $5 per volume of 600 paes. The numbers for January and February, 1531, new racy. U.8. Oourt of Claims Reports, yol. 15, 35. Opinions of Attorneys-General, vols. 19 and 16, S3 each, 6. IN PREPARATION: MacArthur's ie; orts, yol. 3, (Supreme Court of ihe District.) mail, Any of the above sent by post-paid. upon receipt of price by the publishers. w. H. & 0. H. MOBRBISON, Law BooxsRiuzes anp PUDLISHERS, OF THE DE. feb 475 Penna. ave. n w. ace DINARY! We will cffer, FOR THREE DAYS ONLY, two of the GREATESL BARGAINS over given in this city. BLACK SATIN D'LYONS, only 98 cents a yard. Worth 61 cu. BLACK SATIN D’LYONS, only $106 a yard. Worth $1.75 Tem: mber, these prices will only be given for thre cas. Aiter than we will charge &S0 and $2.75 yard for the goods. CONNOLLY’S, feb25 2t__ O44 F atreet, six doors from Ith. W*ELcomse VISITORS! Fine Od SHEBRI Beieicte CeTAWEA MINE: ot Seep (Finest stock of OLD BYE’ WHISKIES in the elty. Fine Kentucky WHIBI OR CWHISEY, 82 85, 8580 8S, 25, ©. WITMER. PEMATIEN | DOES eae. Bankers and a Bo, 23 Wall st.. R. when desired will sdvise wien soa" what rates in which $25 to $100 can be tavested information on application and Financial went free. jana: BEPARE FOR THE INAUGUBA- ‘Wa have on hand BLANKETS. BED COMFORTS, BED © TICKING, SHEETING, TOW: ELING. TABLE UINEN snd NAPKINS ip ail Srades snd at the lowest prices. WM. HB. BILEY, “BILEY'S BUILDING,” feb23-6t Cor, Oth and E sts n.~. 1B THE INAUGUBATION. KID GLOVES. > KID Gloves. fedal Jouvin's reduced, 2-buttons. $1.25; s-bewons: 31 0: toclose. 10 buttons, white Kid Giov $1.60. Monogram, 2-buttons, 6c.; to cloee ; 8-buttons, $1; 4-buttons, $1.25; 6-buttons, 1. Se t iy Sha Kid Gloves, 4-buttons, best quality, only $1.25. OSES. 590. dozen. Eotot FRENCH FLOWERS, half price to close. Fans, Ruching and Neckwear in great variety. Mrs, M. J. HUNT, feb24 co Nos. 631 and 623 D street n.w. QULK FLAGS! s =e Bost Foulard Silk Fisgs, 16 by 24 in, 81; Bais 8 by AMIN 99-00, rnbea -y B1L75 Sepectalty’ 10 Jot be replaced. Fis toss age from up, clo: . Cbkinese and Japanese Paper Laterns from 8¢. up. Eanoy Flags, Sivelds: &o.: ailat the lowest prices. “Bunting Fiszs to order in allsizes, T'would also call your attention to & new patert Sleeve Button, which is far ahcad of the Beparabie button and which maust be seen {9 be ape precisted. Rolled Plate Real stone Sets from $1 up. Very bandsome Rolled Piste Buttons, separa- Ble, 50c. “Another lot of Solid silver Ear Drops and Pir's, beautiful goods, from 50c. up. Lovely ibino Heprly of Sllver-Piated Teaspooneat ee eet Table of Silver eas poone a Spooue and Forks st_J6e. "per set and Solid Steal Blver-Plated Biv saint GREAT METROPOLITAN BAZAAR, G'S, reet north ws 24 by are tton mpue KETS To IRAUGUBAL BALL AND REOEPTION Have been receiyed ard are now for sale at the INAUGURAL HEADQUsRTERS, National Metropolitan Bank Building, Opposite Treasury Department, Andalso at Room 44, War Department. feb22-9t H. O. CORBIN, Cor. Sec'y. Fo THE INAUGURATION. 10,000 G8, be Sold at Low Fizures CHINESE, AND AMIAIOAN LANTERNS. FIKE WORKS, all kinds. Call and examine our prices, ab CHR. RUPP EATS, oe 403 and 405 7th m forthwest el [PRSCGURATION DAY. THE BEST LAGER BEER IN AMERIOA. JOS. SCHLITZ BREWING COMPANY'S UNRIVALED MILWAUKEE LAGER BEER. Full supplies erdered. Doalers are requosted to send in their orders esrly for this celebrated LAGER BEER in casks and botties. Wholesale Depot—1224 29th street, West Wash- ington. SAMUEL C. PALMER, Agent for District of Colambia. TELEPHONIC CONNECTION. febl7 ELPHONZOG YOUNGS ON DECK AS USUAL wits INAUGUEATION AND FAMILY SUPPLIES. RUGARS, (Bost New Yorz and Phila. Brands.) 12 ibe. extra "0." ‘9 ibs. Cut, (Bquare FLOUR. Washburn Milla, (New Process)..the best on earth Ceree, (New Process)... é . Champion, (New Process... Saiss Process, Li BUTTER. Fancy Selected Creamery: wh Fancy Helected New York Sta! Fancy Selected Ohio, Other Western.. Choice Tom: per doz. $1,39 Beefeteak Brand Ib cans.p.doz, 1.40 Choice Peaches, -per doz. 2.25 Choice P -per doz. 1.60 per doz. 180 -per doz. 2.40 13 Ibs. for $1.00 ry per ld. 2c. Large Frevch Prunes, Bar 1b. 200. New Fize Dates, Nuts, Raisine, ke» &e. Gooking Raisins, (Lew) 11 Ibs. for gf. Florida Oranges, very fine, just in. Choice Bananas, justin: Choica Lemons, large lot; Choice Apples, by the bbl. NUTS—Just received a new invoice of very choice Selected Nuts, of all kinds, fot ble uss. $2 Telephonic Connections. #8 ONz NGS. ELPH 0 YOU: ORR, 602 Uth st. northwest, febl4 Oppowite Datly Oritic Utiice. [IECoH4tT Ions avons OHEAP, ar FLAG STORE, ebl-Im 319 Pennsylvanin avenues i@LOBED FIBES, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, THE BEST QUALITY IN BOXES AND BULK, At Lowest Prices aT A. M. KLOCZEWSHPS DRUG STORE, feblé 423 Oth st. n.w. PRICES Fou THR INAUGURATION, BRIDGEWOOD'S BEST POROELAIN TEA SET of 44 pieces, with new shape Oups; 84.50, DINNER SET, of Best English Stone China; 310. CHAMBER BET, of the same; 82.60. TRIPLE PLATED CASTOR, with 5 Catand En- graved Bottles; 63.50. BUGERS BROS TRIPLE PLATED KNIVES; $2 a half dozen. ROGERS BROS. TRIPLE PLATE TEA SPOONS $28 half dozen. ROGERS BNOS. TRIPLE PLATED TABLE SPOONS, $4 a half dozen. NIGKEL PLATED GERMAN STUDENT LAMP, with all the latest improvements, and a gallon of Aladdin or Astral Security Oil; $4.50, DECORATED OHAMBER SETS, low as 24.50. TIN TOILET SETS, all colors; 32. Acomplete atock of everything appertaining the HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS, at the lowest possible prices at SCHAEFER’S, 1020 Scventh Street, feb8-Im ADova New York AVENUE. OOK AT OUR FRICES FOB THIS Wilcox & Gibbe. Singer... <1 in perfect given free of Charge. Wil tomate Qotton, 6 spool for 25 cts. Ready- wound B_bbins for all machi: PPENHELMERDS: 528 Oth ae (3t_ Cloud Building). GOOD MACHINES FOR RENT. KEPAIRING OUR SPEOIALTY: feb19 RGS! EG@S!!—HI 8ST CL. POQUL- 1G E iGHE! ASS Instruction ‘TRY—Light Dark Bi art ide Cochin’ Pea Comb 1 eOochin, White € See oo, yuTpoNtn, Book. Bisol Hamburg, Houdans, Le Fleche, Silver Span; Hamburge, Golden Spangled Polish, Sultans Game, and Comb Bantams; Pekin, Rouen penien ts Shove obeloe. varietios for the season of 1861, 85, 83 and $2 per dozen. HARD SMITH, ra Wooster Law Building, J. R. MOBELAND, Manager anscustia Farm, fob19.24,25,26,4t* Law, 809 THE EVENING STAR. DOUBLE SHEET. SATURDAY........February 26, 188 THE INAUGURAL PROCESSION. Gen. Sherman's Official Program. General Sherman, grand marshal, thts afver- noon, issued the following: INAUGURAL—MARCH 4, 1581, ‘WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 26, 1881, ‘The following will constitute the program of the inaugural procession:—Two platoons city police (mounted), grand marshal, aids. FIRST DIVISION. (On Pennsylvania and New York avenues, Dorth 8.de, facing south; right near i7th street.) Bvt. Maj. 'Gen. K. B. Ayres, U.S. Army. Staff. ‘Twelve Companies Regular Ariillery; Pour Companies Marine Battalion; Cleveland Troop, cavalry; President and Party, in carriages; Philadelphia Troop, cavalry; Kutghts Tempiar, 4 platoous; Grand Army Repubiic, 5 platoons; soya in Blue, 5 platoons; Naval Cadets; Two Horse Batteries, ula Battalion Washipg- ton Light Infantry, 4 companies, Col. Moore; Co. A, 5th Battalion, 2d Cal Brigad Cadets, Va; Langston Gaards, Nort Union Blues, Thomasville, Ga; Guards, Ga.; National Miles, Capt. Burnside; Signal Corps, U. 8. Army; 9in New York Re, ment. SECOND DIVISION. (Around the square east of Lue Capitol, right near North Capiol street, left near New Jer- scy avenue southeast, and massed vo the rear;) Maj. Gen. John ¥, Hartrantt; stall; 1st brigade, Bng. Gen. G. R. Snowde: eystone Baitery, Capt. J. O. Winchester; y Tuviactules, Capt. a J. Oscar yones; State Fencibles, Maj. oe we naw; Ryan; Ist Keg. Nat. G. Pa, Col Wet¢ 2d Reg. Nat. G. Pa., Col, Dechart; 3d Ra, G. Pa., Col. Bonnafon. Second Brigad Gen, Frank Reeder.—Waship; Matiach; Griffin's sattery, Siaun Rin a McDowell; Py Col. Govla; ol, Rupert. K. Sigtriea.— Wyoming ith Reg. Nat. G. Pa, Col, Caldweil; 12th Reg. Nau G. Pa,; Col. Stead; 13th Keg. Nat. G. Pa., Col. Boles; 9:1 Reg. Nat. Pa., Col. Reynolds. Fourth Brigade— Brig. Gen. J, A, Beayer.—Sheridan ‘Troop, Capt. Jones; Knap's Battery, Capt. Glenn; Sti Reg. Nat. G. Pa.,Col. Burchtleld; 10th Re; i G, Pa., Co}, Hawkins; 14th Reg. Nat. G. Pa, N 3, Pa., Col. Guthrie, 8. Hutdekoper.— pt. Henry; 15th Reg. Nat. ‘penter; 16th Reg. Nat. G. Pa, th Keg. Nat. G. Pa,, Col. Kurtis, THIRD DIVISION, (On south side Pennsylvania avenue, facing north; right near New Jersey avene southeast; leftnear ‘th street, and massed to the rear); Major Gen. Thos. C, Fletcher; stall; Graud Army of the lepubilc; Boys in Blue. New York—Major Gen. Hunter and staff, 5th divi- sion Y. Nat'l Guard; troop BN. Y. State Old Guard battalion, Brookiyn, N. Y., Richileld Springs Vet. Corps, Capt. Fay, 100 wen; Union Cluo Battery, Brooklya, pt. Kennett, jr., 100 men; Binghampton City ards, Capt. Dunn, 100 men; Utiea Citizens’ ps, Capi. Kincaid, 100 men; Remington Rite Corps, Capt. Brazie, 45 men; Central City Vet. Corps, of Syracuse; Battery A, Light Art., Roch- ester, Capt. Elbelding; Battery D, Ligh’ elt; Bisseil; Binghampion ci , Caot. Durkee, Stati Company N. Y. Elmira Company N Barber, 59 By mpany N. ¥ Capt. p: of Coluuibta—B: talion of colored troops, D. C., Maj. Fishel Washington Light Guards, Capt. MeCatnran, 50 men; Unton Veteran Corps, Capt. ‘Thomason, 60 men. Pennsylvania—Veteians of Pittsb: Gen. J. S. Negley, 1,000 men; Pittsburg R ment; Titusville Ciuzens’ Corps, Col, Roberts, SO men; Quay Guards, Capt. Miller; Glrards- ville Grays, Capt. Hoffman; Girardsville Light Infantry, Capt. Dolan; Arthur St. Clair Guards, Greensburg; Washington Infantry, Capt. Farland, 60 men; Dickinson College Cad 0 Licut, Richmond, U. 8. Army, 50 m Pennsylvania State J Cadet Vincent Guard, Capt. 40 mn Harrisburg City Gray: Mooney 90 men, New Jersey—9th Regiment Nat. G., Col. Hart companies A and B, ist Vet. Bat., Caps. Todi company C, bin Regitnent Nat.'G., Capt. Delaware—Company C, Dapont G Capt. Cure tis; company B, Torvert Garileld Vet. Dr. Koeblis (president), 150 men: Young M Rep. Club, F. E. Rach, 580 men. Ohto—Govern- or’s G., Capt. ‘Tating; company i, 1st Int, Capt. Poelger; company llth Int, Capt. "8, Capt. Payne; Gi 64 men; Falkner G.’s, Ci Garfield and arthur Club, Michigan—ist Brigade 1 Withington; Grand Rapids Guards, Vapt. Rog consi Nat. G., Capt. Chapa ie @ c Ritles, Las 6h Battaiton tnt.) vier, adjt, 109 me. ph Tawne Mil . Co. T, ist Reg. Nat G., Capt. Merrlil; R g. Nat. G, cone Cox. Kansas—~ist - Lou Mampsiire—Co- a. 3 Petersboro, Capt. Jaquith, 50 mea; St 38,, Capt. ALbOtL Conncctleut—Gov. and Staff; Sedgwick G., Capt. Cornell, 60 men. Massa: husetts—Co. C, Lowell Phalanx, Capt Kimba: Co. D, 5th Reg. M., Capt. Snow, 100 me: FOURTH DIVISION. (On south side Pennsylvanfa avenue, right near 7th street, left near Treasury, and massed to the rear.) Maj. Gen. Caarles H. Fleld. stat. Maryland—5th Regiment Nat. Guard, Cot Whiting; Governor's Guard, Capt. Green, 50 men; Hamilton Light Iufantry, Lieut. Harri- son, 60 men; Frederick Ritlemen, Capt, Me- Sherry; Maryland Huzzara, Capt, Rand; Catons- ville Armory Guard, Capt. Barnette, 32 men. Virginia—Governor’s Guard, Capt. Parater; 70 Virginta Guard, Col. Manning: HannibalG Norfolk, Capt. Mills; Flipper Guards, Capt. “Hill: Petersburg Blues, Capt. Farley; Peters- burg Guards, Capt. Lewis; Lynchburg Blues, Capt. Pettigrew; Hili City Guard, Capt, Carle: Seaboard Eillott Grays, Capt. Cortrew; Warren Light Infantry, Capt. Macat Alexandria Light Infantry, Capt. McBurney; State Guard, Kichmond, Capt. Paul; St. John’s Academy Corps, Ma}. Potter. West Virginia—Kan- awha Riflemep, Capt. Sayder. South Carollnaa— Governors Guard, Capt. Jones; itichland Rifle Co,, Capt. Richbourg; German Huzzars, Capt. Retche; Marion Artillery, Capt. Lowndes; Ger- man Artillery, Charleston, Capt. Wagner. Tennessee — Delegation, Silas Flournay. Florida—3d Fla. State Militia, Col. Gouzales. FIFTH DIVISION. Civic Societies—(In and about City Hall and Judiclary square, to follow the 4th division.) Col. Robt. Boyd, assisted by his sta! and the local Committee, Departinent of Muryiand, G. A. R., Gen. Ross, 500 men; I. O. G. T., Grand Lodge, Wi ¥. Parker; Nat. Irish Repaplt- can Club of N. Y., Col. O'Bierne, 500 men; Coun cil No. 1, Union League of America. Baltimore, Thos, R. Rich; Republicaa Invincibles, Patla! delphia, W. B. Smith, 200 men; Young Men's Garfield _and Artuur Club, Brooklyn, M. Peter- sen, jr., 50 men; King’s County Rep. Campaign Comintttee, Brooklyn, F. F. Barnwell, 50 m3a; John Gill Engineer Corps, Orange, N. Y., EB. Whiting, 50 men; Garfleld and’ arthur’ Cr New Salem, Pa., Lteut, Scott, 90 men; Gartleld and Arthur Club, Meyersburg, Pa., ff. C. MeKin- Jey, 120 m Young Republican Club, Patla- delphia, Col. Glipin, 500 meno; Union Republican Club, Philadelphia, Wm. K. Leeds, 200 man: West Pailadelphia Club, W. Rowan, 200 men; Continental Club, Philadelphia, . M. McDonald, 150 men; Walborn Ciub, Patladel Phia, Geo. W. Heins, 75 men; Republican {n- Vincibies, Norristowa, Pa., Win. H. Hilt, 209 men; Young Men’s Republican Club, Altoona, Pa., 300 men; Western Star Ploneers, No. 1, | Washington, D. C., Capt. Bucy; ReyburoCiub, Philadelphia, F. T. Rankin, 150 men; Tard Ward Union Republican Ciu¥, Palladelphia, H. Hunter; combined Catholic and Irish Banefictal Boceties Thos. Broderick, chief marshal, 500 me ‘The District of Columbia artillery, Captain J. R. Hanneman, will post a gun and detachment in the mail south of the Treasury, and another in the Capitol grounds, to fire the signal guns when so required. The toregoing divistons embrace every organ- ization, civic aud milltary, which has Sigaited to the proper committee an iatention to be present. Shouid, however, other bodtes come they may report ‘for a pia%e 1a line or celuma to elther the third, fourth or fifth divisions, ai pleasure. Should the weather prove reasonably fae the procession, after passing the President 1a froat Of the White House, will continue up Pennsyl- Vania avenue to the Washington Statue, thence down K street to the McPherson Statue, thence up Vermont avenue to the Thomas Statue, ana thence down Massachusetts aveniie to Mowat Vernon piace or Livery square (intersection of ‘9th street) and there disperse. W. T. SHERMAN, Grand Marshal. TBE MUSEUM BUILDING, The decorations of the National Museum fer the inauguration ball are now about completed. and this evening those having cards will te sdmitted to see the building Ifgnted. As readers of THE Stak are aware, the bullding t3 in the form of a Greek having in the ceatera dome above an octagonal apartment on the ground floor. From this radiate four ‘aves, or main halls, all communicating by wid> and lotty Sectiy org making Very fins interior vistas. ‘There are also four aquare halis communicating with the Others. The main entrance ts from {and this will be the public entrance is 3 =f of the ball, while the invited enter from the western door. The four ’ ine ances oaecaar tea te caer te @ celllag. Oa | the piers of the arches will be the coats of arms | of the states and territories affixed to United States shields, Above these will be small United States fags with cross staves, Orna- mental monograms of the new President and Vice President will also occupy promineat laces. 3 Beneath the dome tn the rotunda will be an original statue of the Goddess of Liberty, sur- rounded with tropical plants. This ficure, which stands on a pedestal twelve feet high, is fifteen feet in height. In one hand will ba a United States shield, and tn the other a torch— an electric light which will tlluminate the rotunda and hails. On each of the eight plers in the rotunda will be a device tn bas relief rep resenting Industry, Science, Painting, Sculp- ture, Architecture, Agriculture, Commerce and Navigation. The design ts to make the temporary decora- tions harmonize with the permanent ones, which are inthe modern Romanesyae style, The balconies over the entrance and half way above the rouinda will add much to tue leasing effect. In addition to the electric figne in the center there are to be side lights on the piers half their height above the tloor. If ‘ible 10 avoid it, there will be no chand- Hers. Itisto be noted that the gas fixtures are belpg introduced specially for the bail, for after the buildiug ts devoted to the purpose for which & was built it will not be usd afcer night, so wili not need many permanent ga3 burners. ‘The sale of tickets ts progressing favorably, and there can be no doubt that there will be a fair representation of the highest official so- ciety of Washington at the bail;1n addition to the large number of strangers who will un- Goubteety be in the elty at that time, ‘The Diusic—as there are to be upwards of one hundret tustraments in picked orchestras— will we cue of tae delights of the dail of Mareh 4. ‘The pians for the decorations were miie 'n the ofice of Messrs. Class & Schull ‘Une arcu. ‘tects of the beautiful buliding. THE TRIUMPHAL CAR, The railway car in which the Prostdent-elect will make the journey from Mentor to Wash- ington is thus described: The outside fs fintshed In regular Pullman style, patent platforms, couplings, wheels and all complete. Tn inte rior ts elegantly furnished and finished. At each end there t§ a drawing-room of coutort- able dimensions, surrounded with plate-glass windows. The decorations of these drawing- rooms are done in the Eastlake style, rendered Tare odd by many beautiful Japanese desigas. Next to the drawing-room, in what migat be called the front of the car, ts a private sleeping apariment, which will be set aside for the use of the President. Adjoining thts apartment are tollet-rooms, dresstng-chambers, wardrobes and everything necessary for convenience and com- fort, Next 10 this 13 a sitting-room suppiled with berths for the accommodation of guests. The culinary department ,though It 1s crowded in a small space, represents everything neces- sary for perfection tn that most usefal art. The car has been refitted throughout with a new Lody Brusvels carpet, of Egyptian pattern, with olive groundwork and old gold, maroon and black 4s the predominating colors. The sleep {ug chamber has received special care. Cre- topne lambrequins, with old gold and sage trimmings and ponso ball fringe, suspended oa ebony rods, with gtit rings and brackets, adoro each window. Scattered throughout the car are Singapore and Kurrachtle ruzs of the flnest quality In great profusion. Additonal effect will be produced by arranging rare and beauti- ful flowers Jn proper piaces In the car, and the furniture throughout 13 as elegant as 13 found in the luxurious dressing-room. SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE FUND. The executive committee have prepared a list of subscribers to the inaugural fund, among whom are: The Washiagton Gaslight Company, $1,000; J. W. Thompson, $500; Bureau of Ea- graving and Printing, $500.10; Levi P. Morton, $500; Norris Peters, $100; Metro. company, ; Washington and railroad compa r Post offlce, $20 depaci W. B. ” We : C. C, Willard, Ebdbitt House, H. rtol, Patladelphta, $190. J. O. P. $100; A. H. Brown, $100; J. W. Botler, A. P. Blown, $100; D. B.’ Alnger, $103! |. $100; A. M. Clapp, $100; J. A. J. Cresawell, H.C. Corbin, $100; B.D. Josiah Dent, $100; H. R. Edward fi Roose, $14 Troesdei}, arner, 3) HA. lard, $10 es, $100; Heury Clews, New York, $160; Mr. Ketcham, $1u0; Leonard Whitney, $100; Val # M. M. Parker, $ gs archite: bee, wrou. $25; Tayls *C. Bal D criptions ranging The total amoun? } cents, far is $11,076 COMMITTEE TO RECEIVE THE PausIDENT-ELKCR, The reception committee on tue inaugural ceremonies held their first meting last nigut at the rooms adjoining the Nattonal Metropolitan. bank. Mr. B. G. Lovejoy called the meeting to order. “Mr. Charles Payson wa3 chosen per- mabent chairinap, and Mr. HU. H. Clapp secre- tary. Mr.J. W. Thompson stated that one of the dutles of the committes was to appoint a sub-committee to meet Gen. Garileld oa his arrival in thiscity and escort him to his hotel. Dr, Elmer R. Reynolds moved that a committee of 2% be appointed for the purpose. Hon. Alonzo Bell thought a committee of 5 was sufficient. Mr. Lovejoy was in favor of 10. Mr. Thompson favored 20. The latter number Was adopted, and the chairman of this com- mittee was designated a3 chairman, On mo- Uon of Dr, Wejitng, the chair was authorized to make the appointments and notify the Uemen at his leisure. It was also agreed that the committee meet at the hall on tha night of the ball at elght o'clock, The committee then adjourned, subject to the call of the chairman, INSPECTION OF THE STANDS, The District Commissioners this morning re- ceived a note from Col. T.L.Casey, in charge of public buildings and grounds, stating that the stands on the pubile reservations are being erected solely by private associations of citi zens for a public purpose and for ee gent use, and are not the property of the United States. He therefore authorizes and requests the Commissioners to direct the inspector of bullcings to enter upon thése reservations, aud to see that the stands shall be Inspected by the officers authorized to pronounce upor the safety of buildings in the District of Columbla now erected by the United States. The inspector issued to-day elght permits tor the erection of stands on private prop- erty. INAUGURATION NOTES. The 14th regiuent, N. G.. Pa. Col J. 1. Gray, 500 men, will quarter at Blake Hall, arri- Vibg on the morning of the 4th. 10 will Have a band and drum corps of 50 pieces, Col. Corbin this morning received the tollow- ing telegram: ‘The General Assembly of Ohio have made arrangements to pariictpate In the ceremonies Of {nauguration of President elect Garfield, 1p response to Invitation of your com- mittee, conveyed through Gov. Foster. Will go via Pennsylvanta, and advise you later of Ume of arrival at Washington. L. M. Dayton, Chairman Com.” ‘Two or three companies of the 4th Ohio N.G., of Dayton, will be here, Council No. 1, Union League of America, (colorea), about 50 strong, from Baltimore, Md.; ‘T. R, Rich president, write that they wit come. Capt. J. E. Rupert, Company ©, 150. regi- ment |N. G. Pennsylvania, (Connantviile Zou- aves), will be present. Company G, 12th regiment N. G. Pennsylva- nla, from Willlamsport, Pa., will arrive March 3d, and quarter at 936 F street, ‘The Caae froin Annapolis, will arrive on the 4th, and leave on the 5th. ‘The Governor's Guard, from Richmond, wiil participate. The north entrancé to the Museum building Wil be the on!y one op=n tc-night, FRIGHTENED BY FRNIANS.—The London Times anrounccs that extra vigilance against Fentanism in London ts belng exercised and ts likely to be continued for some time. Darin: the past tortpight the number of suspecte Tscns who arrived in Loudon 1g reported to double what it was in the first two weeks of January. The Daily Nes says most of the suspected persons who have lately arrived in London came from Ireland. Some are from Liverpool, Birmingham, Manchester and other large towns, and from America, Certain mem- bers of parliament continue to recelve threat- ening letters, the most of which are handed to the police and others burned. Precautions con- Unue at the several barracks. ‘The rifle ranges of the volunteers are still unused o to Want of ammunition, which has been all re- moved from the magazines. THE PANAMA CanaL engineers are in butik houses at present. Notht bas been yet done on the canal ‘Theeffect of so Jarge an influx of Europeans in Colon has been to show the poverty of the local markets and ‘the prices of provisions. CONGRESSIONAL. Conclusion of Yesterday's Proceed- ings. ‘THE AGRICULTURAL BILL PASSED. SENATE.—After our report closed, the Senate being in committee of the whole on the agri- cultural bili— The amendments of the Senate committse were acted upon as reached. The onereserving to Congressmen one-haif Instead of three-quar- ters Of seeds, ete.. for distribution, was adopted, with the committee's proviso for @ distribution by the commissioner of seeds, etc., uncalied for at the end of the fiscal year, The amendment striking out the proviso for the completion and publication by the entomological commission of the data already obtained by them, ebc., was opposed by Messrs. Morgan aud Call. After considerable debate the amendment of the com- mittee was rejected—yeas 265, pays 3i—the effect of the Vote being to continue the com- mission, The remaining amendments of tho committee were agi to without debate. They provide for an examination of the wools and animal tibres collected at ine Phtiadelpnta international exhibition of sheep and wool products, $5.000; for investigations of pleuro- pheumonta among caitie, $15,000, and of dis- eases of swine and taf ous and contagions animal diseases, an increase of $15,000, makiag the latter sum 825.000, The bill was reported to the Senate and Toe Senate at 4:40 went into executive ses sion, and when the doors were reopeaed a l- jourhed. THR SUNDRY CIVIL. APPROPRIATION BILI. HQUSE.—after our report closed— ‘The sundry civil Dill was further constie*?1, Mr. Hostetler offered an amendment ap r>- priating $20,000 for the purpose of enabling Secretary of the Treasury to transport, fre 0! charge, subsidiary silver coin, whea reqaest2i t0.Go's0, Adopted. Mr, Goode offered an amendment appropr.a!- $200,000 "or the esttinates at the Isthmus of Panama for naval stations an] dspots uf «al for the supply of steamships ot es bate ensued, participated in by Messrs. MeMa hou, Wittttorae, Bloaut, Hiscock and otaers Mr. McMahon charging that the amendment was in the Interest of a private company. ani that executive influence had been thrown around the subcommiitee, which was indig- nantly denied by several members of the com- mittee, Without action on the ameadment, aud upon the representation that the reporters bad been at work all day and ntght Thursday and all yesterday withou® fatermission, (Piuri day’s full proceedings, to the extent of gerty pages, appearing in the Congressional @-oord yesterday morning,) the committee rose and the House, at 4 o'clock, adjourned. Mark Twain's Lates' HOW HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF. At the annual “ ladies’ night” dinner of the Boston Papyrus Club, Mark Twaln’s speech was in his own inimitable style—a story in aspeech. He said: “I am perfectly astounded at the way in which history repeats Itself. 1 fad myselt situated at this moment exactly and precisely as I was once before, years ago,t9a jot, to a tittle—to a very hatr. “There tsu’t a shade of dit ference. It 1s the most astonishing coincidence that ever—but wait. J will tell you the former iustance, and then you will see it yoursel Years agol arrived one day at Salamanca, ¥.. eastward bound, Must change cars there and take the sleeper train. Taere were crowds of pecple there, and they were swarmitg {nto the long slzeper train and packing {0 tull, and it was a periect purgatory of rash and co: fusion ard gritting of teeth and soft, and low profan’ 1 asked the youn man ia tue Ucket ollice if I coud have a slecping section, and he answere: ‘No, with & snarl that shriveled me up ike burned leather. I went off, smarting wader ‘th to my dignity, and asked another supplicatingly, tf I couldn't have some le corner somewhere in a sleepin Car, and he cut me short with a venomous ‘No, you can’t, every corners full. Now, don't bother me aby more;’ and he turned his back and walkedotf. My dignity was in a state now which cannot be descrived. I was so rafil:d thet—well, I sald to my companton, ple knew who I am they— but my e: pation cut me short there and safd, ‘Don't talk suen folly. If they did know who you are, do you suppose it would help your high mightiness to @ vacancy in a tralo which has no vacancies In tt?” ‘Tuts did not ta my cond!Lion any to speak of,but just then I observed that the colored porter of a sleeping- car had biseyeon me. 1 v his dark counts. nance I'ght up. He whispered to the uniformed conductor, punctuating with nods and jerks to- Wards me, and straightway this condactor came forward, Ing “politeness from ew pore, and sai ‘an I be of any service? Will you have a p! in the sleeper?’ ‘Yes,’ I said, ‘and much obliged, too, Give me anyth! anything will auswer.’ He sald: ‘We ha hothing left but the big family stateroom, with two berths and a couple of arm-chairs fn it, bat it 1s entrely at your disposal, Here, Tom, tat these sachels aboard.’ He touched his hat and we and the colored Tom moved along. I was bursting to drop just one little remark to my compautoa, bat | ie in and waited. Ty ‘hal sump uous great apa with 2 ment aad Laen sald by VOWS and a perfect atluence o Now ts dey anything you want, Sai? have jes anythlag you wants, ease you don't mal 201 kin; you kin penon tt. Wil get it now thal lamp 1s hung too ve a dig coach candie fixed 1p head of my bed, anne v -Yes, Sa, you kin. Vil Mx her ug wrong to Ai it for you. And he disappeared. en, I tilted my head back, hooded my thumy3 in my arm-hoies, smiled.a smile on my com- Ppanion, and sald gently, ‘Well, what do you say now?’ My companion was notin a humor to respond, and didn’t. The next moment that smniiing Diack face was thrust fa at the crack of the door and tbls speeth followed: —‘Laws bless you, Sab, I knowed youin a minute. I sold de conductah so. Laws! I knowed you de minute I sot eyes On you.’ ‘Is that so, my boy? (Hand. ing him a quadruple fee.) Whoam I? ‘Jennul McClellan,’ and he disappeared again. My com- panion said Mg tena 0 *Well, well! what do you say now? Richt there comes in the mar- Velous coincidence I mentioued a while ago, viz., I was—speechless, and that in my condi ton now. Perceive it?” The Ireland Protection Bill. ITS PASSAGE BY THE HOUSE OF COMMONS, The debate on the protection Dill was re- sumed last night In the house of commous. Mr. Forster strongly defended the bill. He said It Was time for the house to show its strength to deliver Ireland from the terrorism of unwritten Jaw, and for parliament 10 show itself strong enough to restore order. He hoped it would show (self strong enough to pass such a mea3- ure as would render any further coercion Dill unnecessary by making the people of Ireland contented and prosperous. Mr. Arthar O°C9a- nor replied in a warm speech. At half-past twelve a.m. he sat down, whereupon, as no other member rose, the speaker put the que3- Uon on Mr. McCarthy’s motion for the rejec- Uon of the biiJ. The motion was defeated by a Vote of 321 (0 51. Six English members voted with the minority. Mr. @’Connor wished co move an alnendment, but the speaker satd he could not eeceptit. Mr. O'Donnell rose amid cries of “Divide.” The speaker sata: “It ssem3 to be the sense of the house that the question be now put.” Tue Margals of Hartingion moved that the question be now put. The bill was then read a tutrd time by a yote of 33 to 46. Upon the speaker's putting the quostion Ubat the bill now pass Mr. O'Connor addressed | Ube house to enter one more protest. ‘Tne mo- tion that tne bill pass was adopted by a vote of 251 10 36. ———— Mixed School Row in New Jersey. 4 SCHOOL ROUSE BURNED DOWN BY INCEN- DIARIES. An Associated Press dispatch from Fair Ha- ven, N. J., Says: Some tme ago trouble arose between a white and cslored resident of fhis P'a-e because the colored people insisted tuat thelr cutldren hada right to attend the new school built for the white children. Tne col- ore echool was finally closed, and some of the Colored scholars were admitted to the wulte School. The white children took offence and rerpained from schoo}, and upon the principal id Obey thelr colored teacher. have been made on the part of the pepe le that the colored school house woul down. At a late hour on Wedoesday night the school house was discovered to be on Dre. The fire was extinguished the white P oOple, but a few minutes later the Tound to be on fire, Allefforts to save the builcing were fruitless, and it burned to the ground. The crime is attributed to the colored people, and the police arein search of Henry Jobson, & i of bad utation, Who was geen leaving the burning putding. wo fires bad been ted, one ‘the lower floor ani atotker in the upper loft. A colored maa named pay A Cc gave valuable a inst the supposed excite- luet over the atfatr Js intense. ‘Two Svicipes,—Henry , & German Black Friday. 4 DAY OF PANIC AMONG THE BULIA IN Walt STRERT—MONEY UP AND STOCKS DOWN. The stock and money markets were greatly excited yesterday In New York, and all over the eountry the disturbing influences were felt. ‘Such scenes in Wall street have not been wit- ‘bessed since the days of the Jay Cooke fatlure, elght years ago, nor has such @ great fali in prices been recorded. Western Union deciined from 115 to 99, New York Central from 1464 to 140, and Keading trom 6510 50. Money was quoted at 1 per cent bonus; that is 10 say, loans were ade &t 371 per cent per anaum, the bor- Tower belog compelied wg pay | ceat for one pg girl ng Tones, ta additian to 6 par ¢ u tel fn wires were Roogel aul day with all sorte’ of contradionre reports. ‘There can be no doubi, however, that the pante was prectpttated py the oppost? Uan Of the national banks of New York to the 8 per ceni funding bill. [will be remembered that Frevious loans Were placed by Ube government through the mediation of a syndicate, promine at among Whose Memben3 Was Uhe First National bank of New York, @ neat Lite sum ta com ns Was Dy tbe syndicate, more sul in ‘ad more In profits trom advancing values, According (0 the terms of this loan, 1. may Not be placed Dy a syndicate, but fs first offered direeciy to the people. Tats, Of itself, whatever might be the rate of Interest on the loan, was lo ked upoa vib dis avor by the syndicate and its frieuds. And amucn more serious matter Was Ube fact that S per cent. was Gevided upon as the rate of Interest, tnsiead of 33s, Which was considered by the Dinks W De the lowest reasonable figure, the more pariica- ly AS Obe Of Lhe provisions of Lhe DI required the batiks to ¢ age tnelr maturing 6 per cents and 6 pereents for the 3 percents, and Virtualiy compelled them to retire Uheir clrcuia- Hon efter a certain date oMly over Lhe counter. A rush was made to retire #s much circulation as was ible at once existing Up to yesteraay $i1,116,- i99 of circulation had been withdrawu. By concirted aciton, 101s claimed, the Dancs, in opposition to the loan locked up funds, de- clined to loan money, and by one means and another, tightened the market. Yesterday they cailed in temporary loans amounting to ml'ltons of dollars, and In consequence the rate a8 noted, ran up tol percent per diem com- miscton, and 6 per cent por anntm tuterest, or 331 per Cent per annum. At once there was @ great rush to sell stocks. Prices declined rap- idly, and a panic seomed imminent. Mr. Sher- mau telegraphed to New York w pay cash for up to “$lv.000,000 Cf goverument bonds the ‘sinking fund If Ubey were pre- sented, the interest to De adjusied here alter. This caused a temporary reaction, and prices rose from 2toS per cent. Tne hold of the banks upon the money market was too great, however, and during the last hour of lealings the wildest excitement prevailed. As | 1s always the case, the dectine caused by sales for account of large dealers brought the ac- counts Of the margin operators into jeopardy, and they were slaughtered toa pitifu thus adding fuel to the fire. At one ume f Seemed not to be at all a question of price, Dut simply Of sales. In one minute te tape re. “300 Keading at 54; 2 within “five minutes, 2 103 New York loudly on ail otuer cities brokers everywhere were als to thelr custom- ciosed there was someting like Improvement. ‘The rate for money dropped to 4 per cent per diem, and al last Drexal, Morgan & Co. offered a lure block at 6 per cent, Withla (wo hours after the oficial clos. ing of the exchange quotations for sum of Une siccks were | and 2 per cent higher, aud people breathed more freely, though there was still wpeasin On all Sides the pante fs attributed to the action of the Clearlug-house Laake of New York. Of the $10.000.606 Dongs bla for by the U. 8. Treasury $5,700,000 were sold, and, it 15 Sald, $1,000,000 Of Lacse were from Une First National bank. ‘Thai any of thts $1,000,- 00) Will go U0 the assistance of the street is ravely doubted: taat the intention ts. to per cent bill 1s mantfest, the fright would preveat House, oF at least Induce 10 it, SCENES BEFORK AND APTER SECRETARY SHEKMAN'S ACTION, ‘The New York Hvra‘d of to-day says: Brokers ran irom bark to Dank and from one money lender to another, vainly seeking to borrow. Despair was written In many faces, and the usual laughing crowds around the juach coun- tera at Delmontco’s were pot in thelr accus- ed Western ) TE tomed mood. Foreign exchange became utter- ly demoraliztd, so that bills represeating ex- nts Of domestic products could nov be sold. he excitement culminated at about halt-past 11, When the Guileok was Upreateving in the extreme. No failures had up to that time been reported, but a genoral smash seemed to ba expected, and brokers and brokers’ boy's rushed francally aboul the streets from offize to office. At a half hour before noon the dig patch (printed in yesterday's Stax) from Secre- the Sub-Treasuy ly promulg: | Feaction took place immediately, and, although | only $3,¢57,200 worth of bonds were offsred fa ove tine ory aS ha pected, yet il served as a decided Denese. TRE OLEAkY BRL pedestrian bom Tor begins to mcrrow (Sunday) night at f utes past t Celock. IN 1s the third e for the long dtstance champloashtp of Amerl 3 trophy will be the original ow bi lart, Pancht e Englishman, La- 3. Atong the sport- centers on Hn", in favor of tha id to have been made ou diferent counting among them the posstbillty of 600 miles being covered. Odds are said to have been givon that the record (68 Toller) will_bevbeaten. The bad blood bet ween Hart ard Hughes is likely to put both men on thelr mettle, and as both are in good condition the race will probably be as interesting as po- destrianism can be, ¥. Herald, to-day, Rev. Henry Ward Beecher last night an- nounced that he had cancelled ali his lecturin, eRgagements and proposed to begin a series revival meetings in Bis church la Brooky a. Cooking schocis are being started in the south, and a vigorous fight is belug made on fried ham and strong coffee. —_—_— ‘THE STAR will annonnce the oecrrrence of BraTHB, the same as marriages and deaths, where persons intexeated wo desire. In most European countries, where such authorized announcements are common, they are justiy considered to be of qu ‘ery Leavy be nity ia general, as cither of the ux that the observaner uf the same custom in try would Frequently prove tobe of great advantage in more ways than o stacey — DISD. ER. On the 2!d of February, “3 TRRO BERGER, 600 of and Henrietta Berger, im the thirty. his axe. eral services will be held at Prospect Hill Gem- etery, on Suncay, the inet., at 2.30 p.m. Frievés of the family are invited . BURCH. Deparind this life at 12 m_, Febru 26, 1581, Raymenp M Bencu, eon of Martha au the late Thos. W. Burch. Notice of funeral in morning pers. CROSS. Sadd on the » Of February, 1581, Mre Many Onoss, wife cf key. Isaac Growl, Of te Newark conference ° DAVIS. In New York city, at 1:30 am, Feb- ruary 26th, 1t81, Many Apa, infant deushter of Mary Ada sud Tieut D.W. Davia, O5.N.. aasd one yer. Funeral from Gay, Feta vary 2 LINED On the morniog of February 26th, 1881, Mre. EcueN H. Linkins Funeral from the resadence of her nephew, Wm. th: Monday, Fel ary 2) ‘oc! ‘riends invited.* AMMACK On Friday, Febroary 25th. 1881, Bunt Barker, clacet Gsushter of Baroara ®. ood Katbarinc Collins sacaioest hi a venre * 0} RTY. Saturday, Febraare 26.h, 1831, att Sey Disme Mowrakvy, um the sixty-exth ear of bis age. A mative of county Kerry, Ire- “The funeral will take plece from the residence of his on-in-law, Michael T. Cotins, 27 F erect northwest, Mondsy evening, asry 28th, at 3:30 p.m." May he rest in peace, tives and friends are invited. bd MURRAY. On February 25th, 1881, at 55a. m., SaMUFLT. Munnay, aged fifty-six years. Funeral wil take place from his late Renidenon, 30 I street northeast, Runday next, at 2:39 o'cl p.m. Friends and relatives invited to attend. on Sunday afternoon, the 27th instant, o reeidenor, number Friecds aod 801 Snces of the family are respectiully iny.tod to at- teud. SMITH. fe] ‘a, n months. Colds, Croup, Throat dose. Try it. ‘not return the | and money Raa by Wo SHOMIBON The veer stares Price 26 cents. STOTT & aS hy heer youn . WEIGHT, UNDERTAKER, als 1337 10th etrest a.w.