Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1881, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Secept Sunday, AT THE 8TAR BUILDINGS, Pennsylvania Avecne, Oorner llth Street, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres’t. 1% STAl served to sabsertbere in carriers, ‘own sccoun' cma" per month, Gopien at meaty o a Senta per week oF 4a'centa the counter, 2'cents {Entered at . a second clase mail matter) “a Ti ‘THe WEEKLY a ee Hii 10 copies prepaid. ag gt ppd in sa be ci is pal (Vance: no paper sent loner ee tcation. 8,702. WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1881 SPECIAL NOTICES. _ CHRISTIAN TEMPERANO vepel meeing THis (Monday) @elock, at Odeon Hal), corner sy.vaniaave northwest. Come. it ROYAL TEMPLARS OF TEMPERANCE. CAPTHOL CITY COUNCIL. meets WED: NESDAY EVENINGS at German Hail, Ith st., ; neere in city, members of ted. feu23-2 DTICE.—AUl perrone heving ainst the late firm of BRESEL Wath neton, D. ¢ Teeues grew nt them af the office of Willard's Hotel as Loon weit le, where they wi’) be naid * we * JOSEPH G. COOKE, 3 feb28 2t Sneceesor to Breslin & Uooke. THE DAVITT &3ANCH LAND LE GNE w ~« TUPSDAY fie ‘clock, March 1, 4 at. aut Penney dressed by Mr. J atholle Monthiy. iy God to remove her, ex Gov. Henny D. : Therefore, ba i? resolved — ‘That int v CooRe this vestry ent members, #no and work ty in ng forward the work of the church: a a tranaformes from an ful house cf worshi 34. The ehuren fare coune], bis time ana lus means sb mda ily to promote her prosperity. ath. ‘The community in which he live Bereaved cf one of the mbdst intelligen' charitable cf its citizens, m: bolé him in loving rememb: aera Sth. FRat we extend e farrily of our de- ceased friend and brother the assurance of our sincere and uufeigned sympathy wita them in sort w, and commend tue ving H-aveu y Father who life aud golaced the desth of their departed | Cth. That tho vestry s rolutions be sent to tha family sd upon the records of the ures and published in the JONUN S. LINDSAY, Rect: r. ROBERT P. DOEGI, te-ister. at ee EASTEKN MARKET = WILL BE OPEN ‘THURSDAY, 84 of March, Closed on Friday, the @ his faneral in a i, COOKE, 8 weetry of St. Jubn’s ¢ Exeuins Star, ox from 12m. until pm. fe! NG APSOCIATION. —Th ly Meeting of the HOME. DeNG ASSOCIATION will be held at &t. Domi: ie’s Hall, corner 6th and F straets south- Rett FIMDAY, March 4, at 7 o'clock pou Shares 81 yer month. Parties who cannot attend the ng may pay dues to the Tressurar, 935 Lows- venue, Uefore or after the day of meeting. pcks will be closed April 1, 1851. er WM. H. BAUM, President. J. J. LERMODY, Secretary. febi6-6t THE FOLLOWE paid by the **3 sonator COMPANY” in this city: Sarab D Revels, 1512 L street northwest ....847.00 Avevander Moter, 1524 13th street northwest. 19.00 Rachael Kodgers, 1612 Covineton street. 24.00 Caroline Stsbler, 1814 6th street. Geo. W. Mathews, 1647 New Jersey av ¥m. F. Davis, 1126 Sth etreet. Henry Fhodes, Hock street, Geor, OPOLITAN Li within the past six weeks Agente wanted. Call at once. sin WALL, Saperintend feb2t-21" 492 Loni renus, c THE INSPECTOR OF & @% Dist.or Couuwsts,. D.C., Feb. 25, 1851. ") NOTICE. Persons erecting stands and strengthening bal TICE. ws, are hereby netified to have the inspection on or before the morning A. the Commissioners D. THOS. BE. By order of febe5-8t “er UF Flee OF t& ¥ CO.—The Directors to serve the en ¥ 819 Market Space, TL Day, proximo. Pollsopen frome to2 t) feb]8-co8t (bp COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC CoMeUKT Inspector of B INAUGURAL CEREMONIES.” Washixetos, D. C., Feb. 17, 1851. ms, halis, hotels or quar- Visitors can be accommo- 4 to seud word st once ta the Tomfort, at the headquarters, . Metropolitan Bank Inaugural Commit: Building, where s registry will be Eept and infor- mation furnished. 1 loestion, price per day, Dumber that can be accommodated, with or with- outboard and name of proprietor. By order of the committee. W. J. STEPHENSON, Chairman. Addrees B. F. WORRELL, Secretary. THE ANNUAL MEET wkheldera of the NATIC NCE COMPANY, America, for the elect. febl7-2W OF TE AL LIFE iN of the United States of n Of Directors of said. com- ar, will be held at the office northwest, ccrier of 10 o'clock HOT SODA! HOT BODA! Prepared with delicous and nntritions Sy-aps. Afords the most pleasant snd wholesome drink for She winter seston. Cold Soda and all Migeral Waters for esle a’! the year MILEUEN'S PHARMACY AND MINERAL WATER DED 1429 PENNSYLVANIA AVEN'Z. SPEOJAL NOTIOR—A fresh supply of PURE NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL at DEEW'S Drog Store, corner Sth st. and Pen:i<yl- ‘Yanis ave.. at Ole. ver fnil pint crcl? eed BALLS AND PARTIES. FFU st annvar DeEss BALL OF THE SOCIETE FRANCAISE DE BIEN- FAISANCE, AT MASONIC TEMPLE, Corner 9th and F sts. northwest, TUESDAY, (Mardi Gras,) MARCH 1, 188 4 The Committee having this entertainment in | charge desire to call the attention of the citizens of Washington to th nis new charity, and promis that ho paius will be spared to male tits the most ca- Joyable affair of the season Full Orchestra of twenty-four pisses, nnder the Jeadership of Pref. Schueider. Tickets (sé mitting gen To be had of a of on the night of the ball ____ LECTURES. ORTH POLY 2 —— SESE a vERING FEERUAR ON Hs FUL jce-Duet man snd Isdies)....$1.00 embers and at the door febi4 5t at Met * Pier: Doors open at ave.. and Tremb: northwest. feb25-3t" = ; t lectare at 8. AYWABD & HUTCHINSON, —_ 817 Ninth st. northwest, GIVES SPECIAL ATTENTION TO MODEBNIZING DEFEOTIVE PLUMBING EN CITY RESIDENCES, AND, HAVING A LARGE FORCE OF COMPETENT WORKMEN, ATTEND PROMPTLY ALL JOBBING ORDERS. ENUINE SARATOGA EXCELSIOR v ATE, brousht from en ray Op oe tia drawn from the spring. _ Sol ra - D. Gilman's, €27 Pa. ave. :@.G. O. Simms’, cor. ave sud léth st.; Chas F. Moore's, 1700 Pa. ave. ; Rizwe House Salon, &., &e., Se. tan27-lo Ip, 2m* jana ‘ON'S HOUSE, LAD ize : ch 1408, : ieb7-Om ©. B. ALEXA, SALOON northwi DER & EIGKS Prop'rs. to | at | Ladies Foxed Gaiters, 7 CLAIMS HAVE BEEN j nd orders from the Inspec- INAUGURATIO 10,000 *™ GOODS. TEN THOUSAND FLAGS ON STICES AND FLAGGING IN LARGE AND SMALL QUANTITIES AT C. W. THORN & CO.'S, feb28 4st 313 9th Street Northwest. puss @ATION SEA™S. RESERVED CHAIRS AND SEATS, “NAVAL MONUMENT” STAND, ___ West Gate of the Capitol, commanding entire view of Pennsylvsnia avenue frow Capitol to Treas REECTLY SAFE. SEATS FOR SALE AT Z. D. GILMAN'S Drug Store, 627 Pennsylvania avenue northwest F. W. BEKGMAN’s Cigar Store, 107 Pennsylvania | enue northwest. | T. W. SMITH'S Lumber Yard, Indisna avenue and Ist street norihweat. . BALDWIN BROS Planing Mills, Ist and D streets northwest. fob2s-4t SPECIALTIES FOR INAUGUBATION SPECIALTIES Week AT THE RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES OF WILLIAM HAHN, | $16, 7th street, between H and I. and | ivas Fenneylv re SIGN—““RED SLIPPER.” Ladies and Misses white Kid Slippers, 21.18 up. Ladies, Handsome Evening Stippers, 70. to | Ladies genuine French Kid Buiton, $2.75 to $4. | Ladies Fine Cloth and Lasting Foxéd Button, 31.50 Gent's Hand-sewed French Oalf Batton, snt’s Fine Oalf Gaiters and Hookball, $2. Our great 81.50 Solid Gaiters and Shues. Dancing and Waiters Pumps, $5c. and 31. Gent's and Boys Boot: at o-t. Boys Patent Leather Pumps, $1.28. G3 wnasium Slippers for meu and boys. Misses Kid and Goat Nolid sutton, 8 Misses Kid worked bole Button, $1.50. Suc. and up. Misees all Leather Sonool Shoes, Obildren’s Heeled Button to 10" Infant’s Fine Rid Button, 30c. a Strangers can make expenses of their trip by buying of us. feb26.1w PBEPAuE FOR |THE mnaUcEBa- We have on hand BLANKETS. BED OOMFORTS, BED SPREADS, TICKING, SHEETING, TOW- ELING, TABLE LINEN and NAFKINS 10 all grades and at the lowest prices. WM. B. RILEY, “BILEY’S BUILDING,” feb23-et Cor. 9th and E sts n w. | (pickets TO INAUGUBAL BALL AND RECEPTION Have been received and sre now for sale at the | INAUGURAL HEADQUARTERS, | National Metropolitan Bank Building, Opposite Treasury Department, | Andalso at Room 44, War Department. } _feb22-9t H. 0. CORBIN, Cor. Sec’y. FF°8 THE INAUGURATION. 00 | Os OowsiGsMENt, | 10,000 POLITICAL FLAGS, | Have to be Sold at Low Fixures. CHINEDE AN: ICAN LANTERNS. }. RE WORKS, dis. Call and examine our prices, at CHR. RUPFERT’S, Nos. 403 and 406 7th st. northwest. feb22 THE BEST LAGER BEER IN AMERIJA. JOS. SCHLITZ BREWING COMPANY'S Usnrvarep | MILWAUKEE LAGER BEER. uuipplies ordered. Desiera are requested to send in their orders early for this celebrated LAGER BEER !n caske and botties. | Wholesale Depot—124 29th street, West Wash- | ington. SAMUEL C. PALMER, ELPHONZO YOUNGS ON DECK AS USUAL | wita INAUGURATION AND FAMILY SUPPiIEs. | _ SUGARS, (Bast New York aad ds) 10 Ibs. Granitlated. for $1.00 103g Ibs. **A,"” (Rta for 1.00 i2ibe. Extra “0.” (ight Rrown). or 1.00 S ibs Cub, (Samare Lazy) for 1.00 FLOUR. Washburn Mille, (New Process). .the best on earth Ceres, (New Process). Ditto. Champion, (New Prodcss. Dazzling White Saiss Process. Ditto. Preeident, ( Ditto Senate... Splendid Golden ber sack 81 Cooks* Deliziit. per sack 1.65 Cedar Oreek... per sack 1 B Fancy Selected Qreatuery. «per Ib. 4¢. Fancy Selected New York Slate Dairy. per Ib. 450. per Ib. 400. -ber 1b 250. <ia'9-1B. pails at sao. Ca Choice Tomato: Leefeteak 06, Choice Peaches, 1.60 Oboice Corn, 2-lb. cai 180 Choice Peas, 2-Ib, cans 240 PRUNES. New Turkey... eererad .-13 Ibs. for 27.00 Very Large French Prunes, (new)......per 1b. 2c. Larwe French Prunes, (new)... per ib. 2 je. Rew Firs, Dates, Nute, Raising, ko, &c. Cooking ews ibs. for ai. Florida Oranges, very fine, just in. Choice Bananas, just in: Jot: Choice Aprile’, by the bb! NUTS—Just received a new invoice of very choice Selected Nuts, of ali kinds, for table use. | @ Teleyhonic Connections. ae | { ELPHONZO YOUNGS. 604 Oth st. morthwest, | _fepis Opposite Daily Oritic Umce. | Pecos arzi0ns scons FLA! ebl-Im 319 Peansylvania tvenue CeLoBED FIBRES, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, THE BEST QUALITY IN BOXES AND BULK, At Lowes Prices ar A. M. KLOCZEWSKI’S DRUG STORE, febl6 423 Oth Universally prescribed by the Faculty 4 laxative and refreshing Fruit Lozenge | TAMAB for | CONSTIPATION, hemorrhoids, bile, headache, cerebral congestion, ete INDIES Prepared by GRILLON, Sole proprietor, Pharmacien de Ire classe de | Faculte de Paris. 27, rue Rambuteau, Paris. GEHILLON Tsmar—unlike pills and the usuai purgatives—is agreeable to take, and + never produces irritation. Sold by all Chemists and Druggists. | _75 CENTS THE Box. febli-m 89 OLD MED. | ‘Awarded at the National Fair over all other EBES, } To The handsomest M! Minnesots Patent Flour in the MINNEOL Avery superior Minnesota Patent. STERLING'S ST. LOUIS A Moguiticent Winter Wheat Patent Poses. GOLDEN HU The Standard Family Flour of the District. | HOB SALK BY EVERY FIReT-CLA8S GROURR. WHOLESALE DEPOT: Corner Ist st. and Indiama ave. fobs WM. M. GALT & Co. | HEAT Dealers make Money with W. ii | BOULE & CO.. 150 La Salle Caicaxo, | vnite for particatars. o0t21-e01 2m Choice Lemons, large | THE EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-pay.—Internal Tevenue, $712,990,99; customs, $637,440.67. Ware Howsg Cauiers.—Senator . Kellogg and Representatives Shallenberger, Loring and Jones called on the President to-day. THE PRESIDENT HAS SIGNED the bill defluing the verification of the returns of national banks, © ‘Tue following internal revenue appointments have been made: Storekeepers and gaugers, J M. Bentley, 2d district of Georgia, and B. D. Cox, 8th district of K oe Re Kentucky; store! L. Rynearson, 5th district of Illinois, and Davison, 5th district of Kentucky. Tak U. 8. SuPREME CouRT to-day delivered the opinion fn the Hallett Kilbourne case, which was decided some time ago, as stated in Tus Star. NaVAL ORDERS.—Paymester J. H. Stevenson to spectal duty as inspector of flour, &2., at the New York navy yard, in addition to his present duties, relleving Paymaster E. N. Whitehouse, who 1s ordered to the Ashuelot, Astatte station, er steamer Of March 15th. Passed Assistant aymaster J.T. Addicks, from the Ashuelot, on the reporting of his reilef.and ordered home. ANCTHER PRESIDENT Comine.—The Navy de- partment has received information that it ts the Intention of President Barrios, of Gante- Inala, Central America, to visit. the United Stot/S this spring. He will reach San Francisco about April, where he will remain some time, and then proceed eastward. ‘Tue River awn Hannon Brit.—At 11 o'clock Saturday night the river and harbor bill, with the commerce committee's amendments, amounting to over one milion of doliars, was passed, in the Senate. Some amendments were added in the Senate, making the agcregate of the bi!l over $11,000,000, The bill will now go to filendly conference committees, and unless the President shail veto if, 1t will become a law. SENATORIAL SRats.—Senator Cameron, of Pennsylvania, has, for Senator-elect Mitchell, of the same state, secured a seat in the rear of that of Senator Hil, of Colorado. There {3 now no desk M the space selected, but one will be brought from the democratic side. Senator Mahone, who had selected Mr. Cameron’s seat, has changed for the seat now occupied by Sena- tor Baldwin, PRESIDENT-ELECT GARFIELD left Mentor to- day at 1 o'clock p.m. by the Lake Shore road for Ashtabula on a special train arranged by the Pennsylvania company, and from Ashtabala will come via the Pennsyivania company’s lines through Warren, Youngstown and Pit Washington, passlog Pittsburg about 7:30 p.m. and reaching Washington early to-morrow morning. BURIED COCNTERFEIT Nores Discoversp.— The Secret Service division was to-day in- formed by its agent in Cnicago, that he has taken possession of 1S4 $100 notes being of the Spurious issues manufactured by Brockway, Smith and Doyle, on the National Revere bank of Boston, the Merchants’ Nattonal bank of New Bedford, Mass., and the Second Na- Uoral bank of Wilkesparre, Pa. These notes were burted at or near Nevada, and were only Giscovered by acc'dent. OUR SOUTH PAciFIC SQuAD: —Rear Admt- ral Stevens, commanding the naval force on the Pacific station, reports to the Navy depar ment, under date of Panama, February 15th, that his flagship, u fa, left Acapulco, Mexico, Januar; a arrived off San J°se, de Gaulemala February 4th. Upon the inviia ton of the president. of Gautemala Sievens and staff visited that officlal intla, where he was visiting. The P left San Jose February 61, and reac 2th, where She found the Wachu British man-of-war Gaunet at ar y accompanied by his staff, 3 r led on S: Dimera ©: the president of the sovereign state of Pans The Acams w: pected at Panama from South coast In a few dav: LRELIRE ASSOCIA |S held a meeting mthe Red Parlor of the R Saturday morning to devise methods .t ries to supplement the wor. of ng service tn providing succer tor persons rescued from shipwreck. Mrs. ©. cf Justice Waite presided. The objects of the a Clallon were presented, and names of ladles terested Jn forming state associations were s110- scribed. A District assoclation was fori :d; Mrs, Justice Miller was elected president, M ‘Thomas Wilson secretary and Mrs. J. B. munds treasurer, The District auxillary will hold a meeting for further organization and \p- Pointment of working committees next week. VESSELS WRECKED IN CHESAPEAKE Bay.—S'!z- nal corps station, Norfolk, Va., reports to culef Signal officer at 11:15 a, m. as follows: Schooner D. E, Wolfe, Capt. Hubbard, from New Y: with railroad tron consigned’ to Seaboard aud Roanoke R. R., Portsmouth, Va, sunk in ‘ive and one-half fathoms of water twelve mies Lortheast of Fortress Monroe, tn the Chesa- peake bay, probably Saturday morning. he wrecking steamer B. & J. Baker raturn-d from her this inorning with some of the spars and the yawl boat, which she found made rust and bottom up. Nothing has been heard from the crew. Another schvoner, name unknown, Subk about ¢x miles from here, andit is sup- posed that they collided. ARMY ORDERs.—Lieut. Col. Wm. H. Brown, Ist infantry, (recently promoted from major isth infantry,) will be relfeved from duty at Fort Assinniboine, Montana territory, by the commanding general department of ‘Dakoza upob the resumption of navigation on the Mis- sourl river, aud will then proceed to join nts regiwnent in the department of Texas. ‘The leave granted Ist Lieut. J. McE. Hyde, sth 11- fantry, 1s further extended six months, with permission to go beyond sea. Leave for ong year, with permission to go beyond sea, is granted Capt. 8. M. Whitside, 6th cavalry. 2d Lieut. George Andrews, 25th infantry, 13 de- (alied as professor of military science aud tic- Ucs at Brooks military academy, Cleveland, O., and will report for duty accordingly, relieving 2d Lt. John P. Jeflerson, 5th artillery, who 18 granted leave for ten months. The resignation of Capt. Chas. R. Barnett, assistant quarter- mogster, of his commission as ist lleutenant, 5th artillery, ouly, has been accepted by the Prest- dent to take effect from February ¥1, ssi. By Girection of the Secretary of War, Col. 0. M. Poe, aide-de-camp, (major, corps of engineers.) will proceed to Port Huron, Mich., for the pur Pose of surveying and plotting the cemetery erparids upou the Fort Gratiot military reser- vation. THE FUNERAL OF SENATOR CARPENTER, from his late residence, 522 Connecticut avenue, terday, was attended by an 1mmense concouse Of people. The body was in a handsome Sivin | slate casket, with heavy silver mouldings ind | full plate-glass top with panel, The bar han- dles were elaborately chased, and upon the lop f the Casket Was a solld sliver plate, tuscrle4 “Matthew Hale Carpeuter, died February 21, Isl” The inside of the casket was lined wit | quilled eatin, finely fringed, and upon a white | satin pillow rested the head of tae deceased Senator, ‘The bedy was attired In a full drosg « At3 o'clek Rev, Dr. Paret ot the bany church read the services of the PE church. During the iesding General Sherm in sted at the head of the corpse and a gnard of henor at the right side. Several beautitul focal Uribuies were placed on the comin by the frien ls Of the deceased. As Une funeral procession ficd out the Wisconsin republican association open- €d ranks, aud with doffed hats pald their re- Spects to all that remained of their once delovox frierd. The body was borne to the hears eight Capitol policemen, followed by the mittees Cf the Senate and House as fallo.vs: Senators Cameron, of Wisconsin: Pendle\on of Obio; Copkitpg, of New York; Logan, of Li- linois. and Cockrell, of Mtssour!. R°présenta- tives Tucker, of Virginia: Pave, of Callforvia: Lapbam, of New York; Wiillams, of Wisconsin, and Haz‘eton, of Wisconsin. The committees fach wore a white silk sash, with white aad Wack rosette, and white kid gloves, Mrs. rpenter, leaning upon the arm of General Sherman, and accompanied by her son and Gaughter, followed. ‘The funeral cortege pro- ceeded to Oak Hill cemetery, where the remains Were interred in a vault, to await thelr dnal Temoval to his home in ‘Wisconsin. All the Prominent officials in the elty were in attend- apee, among them Secretaries Evi Sehurz oe Ramsey, Vice. President, Wheeler, Senators hurman and Saulsbury, Speaker Randa! other members of Congress. Selene | more p ; families, as also did many of the Justices of The Late Governor Cooke. FUNERAL SERVICES THIS AFTERNOON. ‘The funeral services of ex-Gov. H. D. Cooke are in progress at St.John’s P.E. church,George- town, as our paper goes to press, the rector, Dr. Lindsay, offictating. The body, which has been embalmed by Joseph F. Birch, under- taker, presented a very natural appearance. It is encased in @ handsome state casket, made of cedar and covered with broaticloth, with a silver plate with name and age of deceased engraved upon it. ‘The last funeral rites will performed in Oak Hill Cemetery chapel, hich has been most tastefully decorated with exotics, pot plants and blooming flowers, by the cemetery company, and the remains will be deposited in the chapel vault previous to turla!, The following are the pall-bearers: S-crctary Sherman, Gen. Sherman, Justice Swayne, of the Supreme Court, Chief Justice Cartter, of the District Court, Aamtral Worden, H. C. Swain, W. E. Chandler and John Marbury District in Congress. A HITCH ON THE APPROPRIATION BILL. The conferees on the District appropriation bill are as wide apart as the Atlantic and Pa- cific oceans, and there is no prospect of an agreement. The differences are between the two houses, the Senate insisting upon its amendments in relation to the Fatt insane asylum, O street market, etc., aad the House conferees objecting most strenuously to the:n, Representative Cobb leads the flgat on the House side, and from all appearances a new conference will have to be appointed. THE GENERAL HOSPITAL APPROPRIATION. The Senate District committee this morning agreed to the amendment to the sundry civil bill to appropriate $125,000 for the establisi- ment of a general hospital, and Cuatrinin Harris was directed to report 1U and recom. mend Its adoption, SOCIETY NOTES. Seldom has 80 very large a crowd assem ied within the walls of the White Hasise as that of Saturday, when Mrs. Hayes held the last reception she will have there. The hours as usual were from 3to5 o'clock p.m. but soon after two the visitors began arriving, and by three o'clock they filled the portico and the Jarge entrance hall. There they were forced to wait, struggling as sueh crowds will, until the glass doors leading to the corridor by all the parlors are entered were opened punctually at threar The crowd was pushing and struggling with such force that it Is strange no serious accidents occurred. ‘Tie throng continued until after five o'clock, and every room was filled. Mrs, Hayes had as assistants in the Blue Parlor the followlug ladies of Cabluet families: Mra, Evarts, Mrs. Jobn Sherman, Mrs, Goff and Miss Schurz. Back of them were the ladies now visiting M Hayes, among whom were Miss Cooke, M!s3 Desbier, Mrs. Loving, Mrs. Noble, Mrs. Mrs. Davis, of Cincinnatt, Herron, and Miss Green. It will be remembered that Mrs. Herron and Mrs, Davis were guests at the White House daring there, Mrs. Hayes’ that first winter and Wes 3 77, the day before the President and his wife celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage by a “silver wedding.” Those who called cora- prised many who were invited to the diplomatic reception Thursday evening, and innumerable strangers as well as. payee citizens. Regrets of the most heartfelt earnestness were ex- presse@ on all sides that this was indeed the last time Mre. Hayes would publicly officiate as the lady of the White House. Every one had somethirg to add to the lst of good deeds re- membered of her during her residence there, and all spoke of how much at home she had made ail feel who had called upon her at h ivate recepilons, Mrs. Hayes and her fricnds were greatly saddened Saturday just before the reception began by a telegram fram Columb anne ne the death there tuat diy of Dr. Carter, who, with his wife, was a guest at the White House two weeks ago. ter has since been visiting her Zartle Mrs, Cat T, Ju 8 v1, and was only summoned ay op Fri by news ol her busband’s eri! {0.1 ne It it had not been her last reception M Hays Would probably not have see: tors on Saturda: Secretary Eyarts had his last reception on Saturday evening, which was a Drililant affiir, His wite and daughters assisted uim. M. the members of the Catinet called with Supreme Court, a few Sei Presentation of the diplomatic corps. Mrs. and Miss Peterson gave a dancing re e tien from 5 to 9 p.m. Saturday, at their dence, No, 1314 Conneciteut avenue, 1 vo thelr guest, Miss Preston, the daughter of te Haytian ster, It was a Gelightful enier- ailment and attended by many ladwes and gentlemen, who ad¢ to thé pleasures of such occasions. M-s. ind M Ps ton and Miss Mary y of Major Banks. received tozel beautifully dressed. A very delightful party !n every respect was that given by Mr. ard M Nathantel Paige at their elegant residence, on Thomas Circle, last Saturday evening. ‘The number of invitations was not large, but the attendance included maby persons of distinctidn in yarlous walks of life, and there was an unusual display or rich and tasteful toilets. Among others present were Secretary Schurz, Judge Wylie, Senator and Mrs. Morrill, Senator and Mrs. Windom; Rev. Jsmes Freeman Clarke, of Boston; Col. and Mrs. Cusselis; Col, Mrs, and Miss Irish; Mrs. and Miss Dawes; the Misses Schenc! Wendell, Miss Phillips, Miss Doherty, and Miss Keene; Mrs, Lander, Mrs. Leonard’ Whitney, Mrs. Col. Maliery, Mrs. Robinson; Paymasier General and Mrs. Cutter; Mr. and Mrs. Poli Judge Lander, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Lovejoy; Marquis, Madame and Miss Chambrun; wad Mr, and the Misses McCeney. The Literary Society met at the residence of Judge Sanders W. Johnston, on K street, on Saturday evening, bringing’ togecner an’ un- usually large number of members and tavited guests. The evening was devoted to discus- ston. This was followed by a handsome colla- Hon and later by most attracitve music by Mi-s Mary Johnston and Mr. Rice. ‘The attendance of those to whom cards were issued to witness*the lighting of the Na tional Museum, on Saturday evening, was very large. The decorations, the plan of which wis published in Saturday's Stak, are nearly com- Pleted and were very much admired. Two ele: Ute lights in the rotunda in the center of the building were of sufficient power to t!!ucataate this section and all the adjacent halis, out to these were added 5,000 gas jets along the walls of the severalsections. All who attended agreed that nothing had been left undone to make the ball a magnificent spectacle. The heating apparatug; which ts a permanent one to be used after the bul ding ts opened as a Na- Uoual Museum, was pronounced perfect, so no one weed fear that 1% will be cold inside the ball-room, whatever the temperature outside op the 4th. sian legation, gave Mr. de Mcssner, of the Ri a lunch in honor of Mr. George Asta Buruaga on Saturday at Welcker’s Many promineat gertlemen altended.—Representatlve Catt- tenden has invited gentlemen to meet General Garfield at his residence Wednesday eveninz, ‘are from 10 to 12 o'clock, lege Will give a lite. raly abd musical entertainment at thelr colieze hall fiom 9 to 12 next Tuesday evening, which Wilt Conclude with dancing anda sociable. THE SENATE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE held their regular weekly meeting this morning, and again adjourned without taking action on the nominations of ex-Senator Matthews, Judze Billings and Messrs. Shepard and Jaco! for Appointment respectively as Justices of the Supreme Court. ciruit judge for the 5th circu't, and U.S, attorney and U.S. marshal for tue southern district of New York. DECISION FOR THE Pactric Mau. Company.— A decision was rendered by the Supreme Court of the United States this afternoon in the case of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company against the United States, upon appeal from the Couct of Claims. This was a sult brought by the steamship company to recover the amount of seven quarterly payments upon a contract wi the United States. under the act of June 1, 1872, for carrying the United States matls between San Francisco and China at an annual com- pea of five hundred thousand dollars, ‘he United States maintained that the steam: "ers used by the company were Not such as were required by the contract. The company in- sisted in the court below that 1t should have a Judgment for $541,666.66. The Court of Claims awarded" only $41,666.66, whereupon the com- pany appealed. This court holds that the Pa. cific Malt company, had the pens to use the steamships which it did use in carrying the mails under the contract, and that it ts eauitled to payment for the trips made by them. The judgment of the Court of Claims is therefore Teversed. FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS, Monpay, February 2s, SENATE.—Mr. Kirkwood, from the select committee on the subject, reported the test! mony taken at the present session in relation to the removal of the Ponca Indians. Ordered printed. The Vice President presented the credentials of Wm. Mahone, Senator-glect from Virginia, Read and filed. The Isthmus canal question was referred to In connection with a statement by Mr. Win- dom that he would to submit some re- marks later In the day, etc., instead of to-mor- Tow at 3o'clock, etc. Mr. Conkling, from the judiciary committee, Teported favorably, without amendment, the House bill to authorize the registration of trade marks and protect the same, He also reported back adversely from the same committee, Sen- ate billon the subject, and it Was Indeflaitely postponed. Mr. Davis (W. Va) submitted the conference report on the legislative appropriation bill, which was adopted. The sundry Civil appropriation bill was re- ceived from the House and referred to the com- mittee on appropriations. The Senate took up the calendar and con- sidered the House bill providing a construction fund for other purposes, HOUSE.—The House met at 10 o'clock in con- tnuance of Saturday’s session. Mr. Clymer ina brief, but appropriate speech, presented to the House of Representatives the portrait of Frederick A. Muhlenberg, speaker of the first and third Congresses, whitch will be mace In the lobby in the rear of the Speaker's Esk. Mr. Hawley offered resolution, which was adopted, requesting the Speaker to inform the great gtand-children of Speaker Muhlenberg or the cen with which the portrait had been rec@vea. The House then proceeded to vote upon the eee to the sundry civil appropriation The amendment appropriating $250,000 for the Baltimore post office was agréed to. The amendment striking out the clause mak- ing appropriation for the purchase of the Bragg and Polk papers was agreed to. The next amendment was that appropriating $200,000 to enable the Secretary of the Navy to establish naval coaling stations on the Isthmus of Panama. It was agreed to—yeas 114, nays 55. The bulk of the affirmative vote came trom the republican side, and the bulk of the negative from the democratic side, ‘The House then, at 10:50, adjourned, and at 11 THE SESSION OF MONDAY COMMENCED, Mr. O'Neill presented memorial of mechanics, manufacturers, farmers and tax payers of Patl- adelphia, asking for the repeal of the tax on bank deposits. R2ferred. The consideration of the civil sundry bill was resumed. ‘The amendment striking out the proviso that half of the expense of the Columbia Institution for the Deaf and Dumb shall be paid out of the revenues of the District of Columbia, was agreed to— yeas 136, nays 107. ‘The amendment irstructing the commission- ers on the part of the United States to the tn- ternational monetary conference to agree to no adjustment which does not recognize stlver coin as part of the money s;stem of the gov- errments joining in such conference, was Te- jected, and stricken from the bilL. Separate votes were demanded on various amendments relative tothe amounts paid in contested election cases, and it was not until 1:20 that the bill was finally passed—yeas 159, nays 38. Mr. blackburn presented the conference re- port on the post Office appropriation bill, and it was agreed to. Mr. Wells presented the conference report on the Indian appropriation bill and 1t was agreed lo. {The agreement restores the Indian com- Icission but strikes out the appropriation of £10,000 for the expenses of that commission. } Mr. Reagan moved for a non-concurrence in the Senate amendments to the river and harbor appropriation bill, and the appointment of a committee of conference. Mr. Weaver raised the point of order that the bill with the amendments would have to be re- ferred to the committee of the whole. Mr, Reagan then changed his motion to a mo- ton to suspend the rules and non-concur in tae amendme Vending a decision as to whetber tis mo'ton ime in order, Mr. Sparks moved to dispcuse with the morning lour, Dut fatlel to &CU the necessary two-third vote in favor of the proposition, the republicans voting almost sol- idly against it. Fernando Wood's Successor. WHAT JOHN KELLY Says. : Mr. John Kelly, chief sachem of Tammany, Was asked by a Srar reporter to day if he prehended any difficulty in the election of a democratic successor to the late Fernaado Wood. He replied that he didnot. He sala the district 1s largely democratic, haying a demo- cratic majority of about 5,000. “There isa gen- Ueman named Hardy,” continued Mr Kelly, “who several times Tan as ®n independent democrat against Wood. He Is a lawyer of ability and possesses great energy. He 18 very popular in the district, especially with the Ger- mans. He ts not, and I belleve never has besn, connected with either of the democratic organ- ia\lous in New York, but he has a good many friends in Tammany who would, I think, be satisfied with his nomination. I do not, how- ever, know that he will be nominated; I speak of bim as a probable candidate. “He could easily be elect I have no doubt but that the democrats of the district will agree upon some candidate and give him the united support of the party.” THE FREE TRADE ORGANIZATION IN On10.— Representative Frank Hurd says the free trade organization intends to push ahead and or- gapize allthrough Ohio this summer to make the tight for the election of state officers upon that Issue by the democrats. He feels satistied that the aggressive policy of the national banks tn regard to the funding bill will afford the democrats another issue that will aid the democrats materially in Ohio, VISITORS TO THE SENATE To-Day, Vice Prest- dent-elect Arthur, Senator-elect Sawyer, Ex- ee General, now Judge Key and Hon. John Kelly were upon the tloor of the Senaate to-day. Senator Davis, of {ilinols, greeted Mr. Arthur very cordially and invited’ him to oc- cupy his (Davis’) seat, which 1s well dowa in DECISION AGAINST JUDGE FoLGER.—In the U.S, Supreme Court to-day, the case of Ji udge Charles J. Folger, of New York, against the government, to recover commissions for the sale of revenue stamps, was decided against Folger, the decision of the Court of Claims being affirmed. Judge Folger was assistant U.S, treasurer in New York in 1869-70. He claimed that the act creating his office specified its duties, and that the sale of stamps was not one of them; that long subsequent to the crea- Ucn of his office, the commissioner of internal revenue required the assistant treas- urer in New York to sell and distribute reve- nue stamps; that during his term Folger sold is worth of revenue stamps, and of proprietary stamps. He claimed e government five per cent commission on the sale of revenue and ten per cent on the sale of proprietary, making a total commisston of $155,206.68, The Supreme Court's decision finally dispcses of this case, which has been used aa a reason why Mr. Folger should not be appclnted Secretary of the Treasury. Prsric Drpr.—it 1s estimated that the re duction in the public debt for the month will exceed $10,600,000, Chief-Judge Folger Declines, A dispateb from Albany yesterday says: The court of appeals will reassemble to-morrow after its short recess and Chief-Judge Folger will preside His intimate friends say to-day that he received trom Gen. Garfield an offer of the Secretaryship of the Treasury and took it into consideration, but that yesterday he wrote a letter to Gen. Garfleld—which will probably soon be published—declining the offer, See een beers Ex-Senator Howe’s Chances for the Cabinet, (From the Detroit Free Press.) ‘The pate of Timothy O. Howe may as well be scratched from the Cabinet slate. Last October, in a speech in Wisconsin, he Pressed his dissatisfaction at the nomination of Garfield. saying that “when you are about to choose a First Magistrate you had better take your first citizen rather thah your second or your \wenty-second,”and “I therefore thought, and sull think, the Chicago convention com mitted one of those blunders which is first cousin toa crime when tt nominated Gariteld for President.” Some kind friend of Howe has communicated this speech to Garfield. Over 7(0 people have gone from Cincinnati by Tiver steamers to New Orleans to attend Mardi Gres, ond @ much larger number have gone through by he #£oening Star. - TWO CENTS Walking for the O'Lear: Belt. | New Youn, Fen. 28 —In the walking mater for the O'Leary belt. the score at 12 0) is as follows: Hart, 63; Hughes, 74 and 5 laps: j Krohne, 6 and 3 laps; Howard, 59 and 5 laps; len, 60 and 1 lap; ‘Burns, 71 and 2 laps Penchot, 70 and 5 laps; Campana, 51 and 5 laps; Ennis, 55 and 6 laps; Hanwaker, 34 and 6 laps; Curran, 85 and § laps; Lacouse, 62 and 3 laps; Sullivan, Bendigo, 51 and 6 laps; Kyan, 40; Goulden, 43; Mulgrew, oat: Tynan, 56 and $ Hughes is one-quarter of a mile abead Dest record. The Marke, -TIMORE, Fed. 28-GY pinta aisee, deferret, 9. if of the BAL’ | 15% (asked .) do. consol 83 Telegrams to The Star. FOREIGN AFFAIRS, The Lenten Pastorals in Ireland. Lonpon, Feb. 28 —In all the Lenten pastorais issued by the Irish Catholic arcabishops and bishops on Sunday, strong hope was expressed | that the government would deal effectually with the land question at an early date. Tue people were warned against joining tliegal se- cret combinations, but the strongest. sympath» Was expressed for them in their trials. A Steamer Disabled. Loxpon, Feb. 25.—The steamer Othelio, whic failed from Hull on the 13th instant for Ne York, lost three blades of her propeller on the 19th In longitude 25 50 west and is returning to Plymouth or to Falmouth. Le! oo in L a, s NDON, Feb. 28.--A large body of police has entered the town of Widnes, Lancashire, where evidence of the existence of a number of feniau anes has been discovered, and arms have Dow seized. Gladstone Dining with the Queen. | Lonpon, Feb. 28.—Mr. Gladstone wilt not be in the House of Cgmmons to-night, as he is to dine with the queen at Windsor. It is expected that he will be present at Wednesday's sitting of the house. Alleged Weakening of the Lana ue. Leag: The Dublin correspondent of the Tins says: Signs of disunion and weakness in the organl- zation of the land league are becoming more Lumerous under the continuous action of tue government. Many treasurers and secretaries of local branches of the league have resigued, and are in favor of emigration. The payment of rentis becoming general even tn the most disturbed districts, and there is little difficulty now in serving writs, owing to the exertious of the Orange committees. ‘The removal of the league funds to a foreign country is regarded by tenants With suspicion, and the alarm of the Jeaders who talked so bravely when they in- curred no risk, bas also helped to shake contl- dence in the league. There are unmistakable signs of the league being rapidly distategrated, audit the Improvement continues at the pres. ent rate a return to at least a semblance of tranquility will soon be general. Gen. Colley’s Defeau ‘The Times in @ leading article this morning says Gen. Sir George P. Colley’s defeat canant seriously affect the military situation, as the Brilsh main body was not involved in the ght. = ireland in Parliament, The Datiy Nes in a leading article tus morning says Mr. Forster, chief secretary for ireland, bas fixed Tuesday for the introductton of the arms bill in the bouse of commons. It is sald in well-informed quarters that the oppo. sition in the house will participate on Tuesday In a flerce attack on the conduct of business by the government. Mr. Dillon’s Sentiments, Loxpon, Feb. 25 —Mr. Dillon, in his speech at Borris-O-Kane, Tipperary, yesterday, said that when anybody was accused of taking’an evicied farm, or of having assisted a landlord in any Way, or when anybody has been rackrenied, the case should be brought before the local branch of the land league, and a commitiee sbould eS the A Vassar The police, he sald, should not be allowed to enter any room where & league committee 1s sitting. Specie for America. LonEON, 5p. m.—The entire witndrawal of specie from the Bauk of England £163,000, 1s for shipment to America. Victor Hugo’s Birthday. Paris, Feb. 28.—The deputations to Victor Hugo yesterday on the occasion of his birtnaay consisted of collegians and members of trades unions, musical and benelit societies. Many of them came from the provinces. THE MOUNT ST. MARY COLLEGE TROUBLES, The Withdrawn Students Return. BALTIMORE, MD., Feb. 25.—A dispatch from Emmittsburg this morning states that the stu. dents who left Mount St. Mary’s college on Saturday last, and took up their quarters in a hotel at Emmittsburg, returned to colleze t morning and resumed their studies. 1. Is yet known here what the trouble was with Ui Studente, what Archbishop Gibbons Says. Archbishop Gibbous, who has been absent from the city, returned this morning, aud ta conversation in reference to the fluancial trouble of Mount St. Mary’s college remar! that this was the only sectilar Catholic coli in the state over the funds of which he did .0) exercise control and management. Se Ses WALL STREET TO-DAY. All Eyes Turned Upon Coagress. New York, Feb. 25.—The Post in its Nuanctal article to-day says: The Stock Exchange 1m w kets continue very feverish, but there is au absence of the wildexcitement which prevalled on Friday and Saturday. are turned upon Congress to watch action »respect- ing the funding buL The secuflties ana shares which advanced so much on Satur- day afternoon are generally lower to-day. United States bonds are :, higher for the 4 and 43g, and 4 lower for the 5's and 6's, which looks as if tuis particular market expected a | refunding bil to pass. Railroad bonds are down to 3833, per cent, the latter Milwaukee & Si, Paul consols. ‘The result of the fluctuations ta the market for speculative stocks is thus far to-day a decline of \a5 Western Union Telegraph, which was specially depressed, on a report previously circulated that the injunction forhidding a con- Solidation had been made TMARCaL. Inthe money market the stock brokers are payiug 1-16 to 4 of 1 per cent. pea day plus 6 per cent.; the rates are of course lower than on Friday and Saturday but the money market must yet. be called stringent. The con- ditions of the money market depend upon theextent of the relief from the Treasury, abd on receypts of money from oui of town! While comparatively little money ts coming out of the Treasury the deposits to withdraw bank note circulation are also small, these to-day belng $04,550 In cash and $500 collected on ebecks deposited on Saturday, the total datas $125,050, ‘The market for foreign exchange is irreguiar and unsettled. WESTERN STORMS. ice and Snow—Railroad ‘Travel Interrupted. Crxcrsnatl, O., Feb. 25.—Tele ms from Mavy points up to 12 o’clock Sunday night re- port heavy rains for several hours, followed by a freeze over the territory east of the Missis- sippl river over 300 miles Wide, and extending north and south nearly the whole length of the river. The change to the freeze is principally orth of the mouth of the Ohio river. MILWAUKEE, Feb. 28.—The rain of Saturday changed to @ heavy wind and snow storm, and runripg of railroad trains on all the lines cen- tering in Milwaukee has been suspenaed. The present snow blockade is the heaviest of the entire searon. The water, that there will be allroads. Rain, combined makes it certain great difficulty in clearing the ri Telegraph Injunction. ‘ORK, Feb. 28.—The motion of counsel for the Western Union Telegraph company to set aside the order for the examination of the President and sundry directors of the Western Union and American Union ph com- panies was ted in the superior court this morning with #10 costs. The injunction re- straining the Western Union Co. from issuing $15,526.59 Of the capital stock for distribudion to its own stockholders 1s continued, that question not yet having been ed. Tue infanction in other respects ts dissolved. —__ Railroad Accident. CINCINNATI, O., Feb, 28.—The Gaze‘te has the following special: A broken rail, three miles West of Canton, O., on Sunday morning, threw & frieght train off the track of the Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago rafiroad. A section of the freight train following ran into the wreck and theengine and 15 loaded cars were dumped down a Steep Dank, sn Biete /Peesons were slighly tnjui ‘The damage to the proparty 1s ited at $50,000. ‘Two Peopie Burned to Death, Troy, N. Y., Feb. 25—Mrs Jane Plunkett, aged 45'years, was fatally burned last night by the explosion - = lamp. Orrawa, ONT., 28—James Matt! . a rou, as 8s 4D office and bedroom taking fire. —_-—__ Pool Playing by Boys. ahd ome 2s.—The Can wcleediaeng making efor suppress ying by bose. To-day seventeen liquor. dealerse and thirty pool Piavers arrested yesterday were arraigned. The former were held for trial and the latter fined. Hoston to Dine Ho: Eoston, Feb, 25—Hon. Carl Schurz has ac- cey ted an invitation to attend a public dinner Jn this city to be given in his honor by promi- next citizens. The daie of the banquet is not yet announced. per cent, the latter | second Berea, 32; aed ten forties, | otton firmer—mia- ding, 1139 Flour steady and fairly active Howard i poten fine BL eg super, 3. sai.) do extra ¢ 008 fly, 6 (dias city milia super, 3.280 . extra, do. family, 6 2806.60; Bio brands, 6.COa6.25 tly, 7.00. y; weatern higher. Glstne —soutbern red, 1.16a1.17; do. amber, 1. kee kant Tn tye Moras 1 15s? 4 “ pe southern S. haattae ao. ‘tl me oe 52. “Oats very dull . = L Sit aad lower 08. Hay dul — Pepneylvania and Mary! 18.00 als 50 per ton. Provisions firmer—mest old, 15.25; new, 16.25. Bulk meats—loose shoullert | and clear rib sides, none offering: do. y 6 Bacop—shoulders, 6: clear rt me, 1al2. Lard—refined, 10%. to choice western packed, 13a 1 28\al prime to ‘choice 18. Petroleum qatet— ed. ¥. Coffee dull—Rio canoes, ord: to fale, Wigetay | Sucar qatet A sort, bss. Whiley rm, 2-12. Freichte to Li ol per steamer trady—cotton, 7 Suaqd.; flour De 3d wren pe 57 ois els. § W YORK, Feb. Ds Stocks’ weak at EW YO! eb. 2K cke weak. joney, Exchange—long, 478; short, 480. Govern’ ments ai higher NEW YORK, Feb 28 —Flour firm, quiet and | Ad8¥4 Beiter. Wh ‘ea’, beter. Gorn steady. NEW YORK, Feb. 25, 11 a. m.—The Stock Market opened fairly” steniy, “aud in many canes at aa actvance on the clostix prices of Saturday. Béfore the firet board, however, a rather free sailing movement resuiied in a decline, ia whicn the entire Ust participated, ranving from \ to 2 per cent, Hannibal and st. Joseph, Delaware and inason, Kateas and Texas and Union Pacific leading the it uendly the speculs- aud a recovery of ig to layer 12:30 p. m.—Consola, v bonds, fives, 103%. Bria, dio. second courols, 102%. New York Oon: 162. Tidnois Central, 135%. Ponnayivatia tral, (686. Keadiag, 33° NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON The following quotations were current in New York to-day at 2:30 p. m., a8 reported by H. H. Dodge, of 539 15th stroct, by special wire :— Western Union, 43s; Ai ican Union, 73; New York Central, 142%: Lake Shore, 1224; Michigan Central, 112; New York, Lake Erie and Western, downward mover tion became firme cent tcok place, 46; do. preferred, ——; do. seconds, 9 Dela- are, Lackawantia and Western, 119%: New Jer= fentral, i's; Delaware atid Hus 108%; nx, G2bp ; North P ——; St’ Paul, 1055; and’ Pacific, 48; do. Pacific, 1124, M., K'and T., 49%; 1 St. Jo. 85: ' do." preferred, "99: ‘St Iron Monntain, 67%: Ohio and Miswteaipy do. preferred, 99; i 2 it exaprake and 86; Nashville 3, Ontario and Western, 94% ; i 36',. Illinois Central, 128)6 645, District of Columbia ‘Chattanooga, Manhattan Elevat: ‘Canada Southern bonds, 1€4; "Denver and and Omaha, 42% ; di I., 85; Erie and we = New Orleans, 80% osing Government Bonds:—4%, 1.10701. 11, conpons, 1.117,a1.12%q ; 4s, 1.125 ,a1.12% ; “coupon, 1.12501 12%. ‘The Change at the White House. TRE PRESIDENT AND PRESIDENT-ELECT AND THEIR FAMILIES. President-elect Garfield and party, when they arrive to-morrow morning, will quarter at the Riggs House. Mrs. Garfield, General Gartield’s mother, has been invited to the Whlte House immediately upon her arrival, where she ts ex- pected to occupy the room prepared for her. Thurs¢ay afternoon all the members of Presi- dent Hayes’ family, except he and Mra. Hayes, will leave the White House, Friday morsing, General and Mrs. Garfleld, his wife, will _go to | the White House, and the President and Mrs. Hayes will turn that mansion over to them. General Garfivid’s family will move tn durt the day. The President and Mrs, Hayes wil stay here for some days after Friday, and will | be the guesis of Secretary agg Mrs. Sherman. Extra Session of the Scnate. | NOT 10 BE CALLED UNTIL SENTOR CAMPENTER'S SUCCESSOR IN CHOSEN, The question of calling the extra session of the Senate to consider General Garfield's Cabl- net appointments and otuer business has not been decided. It will not be settled untti Gen. Gartield arrives in Washington and 1s con- sulted. It is undersisod, Lowever, on good | authority, that the ex nu Will Bot be calied until be Wt ature selects a successor to Seni With that gentleman and Senator Mahone, who, it i3 believed will vote with the republicans in organizing the Senate, such organization will be upon a republican bassis. It is not claimed | that Senator Mahone wii act with the repabli- CALS Except ih the matter of organlation, TRE INCREASE OF THE Pension Force.—in presenting the conference report on the legis- lative appropriation bill In the Senate to-day Mr. Davis, of W. Va , stated that the Rousehad agreed substantialiy to the Senate amendment for the increase of the pension clericai force in the pension bureau, adjutant general's and | surgeon general's offices. NavIONAL Banks to-day deposited Iogal ten- ders to the amount of aboat $2,000,000 to retire national bank circulation. Mk. RicHaRD WALLACH’s condition this after- | boon is not materially changed. His friends do not apprehend bis immediate death, though there 1s no ground for entertaining the hope of his recovery. Cabinet Gossir.—The Michigan delegation are working eurnestly to have Representative Newberry appolnted Secretary of the Navy. In Senate circles the opinion ts freely expressed Chat New York has not been offered the Secre. taryship of the Treasury, but that Senator Al- Ison ts the coming man for that place, A high government officiul sald to Senator Allison to day : “Your voting against the discretionary Provision of the fuuglug act ts the first instance on record of a Secretary of the Treasury, or one that fs so 800n to be, voting to deprive himself of power.” A boom is being morked wo make Commissioner Raum Secretary of War, DEATHOF aN ARMY OFFICER.—Captain C. S. Hetntzelman, assistant quartermaster United States army, only son of the late Major Ger- eral Heintzelman, died at the family residence, on I street, yesterday, in the thirty-fitth a of bisage. The funeral will take place from his late residence Wednesday at 3p m. Capt. Helntvelmam graduated from West Point in 1scr. PERSONAL.—Senator il, Who has been Ul for a few days past is convalescent.-— Capt. W. H. Waidron, senior editor of the Lewiston (Me.) Gazette, died last Friday.—it 1s announced that Mr. Edgar Bonaparte, son of Col. Jerome and Madame Bonaparte, ‘of this city, will be appointed to fill oneof the two vacancies now existing at West Point.—Thos, D. Jones, the Well-kuown emptor, Aled in Columbus yesterday, aged 69.—Lord George and Ledy Campbell, pow in Canada, will visit Washington shortly. —— Representative-elect Alien, of Missouri, Albert Daggett, of Brook- lyn, and J. Madison Wells, of Louisiana, are at ’tilard’s. Monsignor C; vicar-general of thearch-diocese of Quebec, is dead.—The late Senator Carpenter is said to have left to bis family an estate of nearly $100,000, exclusive of $50,000 life Insurance. —— Ex-Kepresentative Ha- gans, ef West Virginia, is in town staying at the National.—Mr. Thurlow Weed 1s writing his memotrs—a work undertaken at an earnest appeal of Gen. Winfield Scott; but the twelve or thirteen bundred pages now written only bring the work down to 1s38.—-Mr. W. K Se the President's private secretary, will enue upon the practice of law in this city.——Ex Governor Mcvorwick 1s 1ecovering from his long iliness, He ts 1n town, the of Sena- tor Thurman, and will remain for the Inayju- ration ceremonies. Vice President Arthur’s Progra m (Wash. Cor. Ciscinnat! Commercial. | Mr. Arthur is a handsome man—portly, ¢ray- haired and laughing-eyed. They say he dors Ot propose to sink into the place of a nonenti- iS upted by the Vice a to cast a few times the vote when a te Pkige) Joes of cattl » Mestern ran; bead. ao