Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1881, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Pennsylvania Avenue, Corner 11th Street, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres’t. to subscribers (n Sis, wer eesti or srg gorion wt aise can oa mates nom PO a Me Sar yreraid etx out, Tiveosiea Bate« of advertising made known on application. ver. STN. 8,704. benny WASHINGTON, D. GC , 1881 Star, WEDNESDAY, MARCH TWO CENTS. INAUGURATION GOODS. - SPECTAL NOTICES. rE he NOKTH® RN /4IBERTY «7 on FAIDAY MORN- NOTICE — MARKET wi Purr INAUGURAL BALL. FOR HIRE-DRESS COATS and SUITS, by NOTICE Pay EVENTS TEUESDA : order of the Ls 1 eset SH LEWE . 14 Caller e Red eet at t Court of pevtnn: ne Bank Build ire, toeal on Garfield at the White Fone in ties upen the close of the Review. m2-2t {=> _COMMITTEE ON MILITARY RECEP- Ce Toe ipcaroectly requested that every mh uittee De present at tue mest- EVENING st 7 o'clek, in tue Bauk. tary. Presid ILLAR an Tem: erence > ats northwest, 3d, at 7:30. Pub- ar , Whi Se our stores e day Peter F Bacon, N.H shea, Frank Hume. ary & Co ed K Co.” mee oly eects © n 9th aud Ith st mf tween Sth aud 1th (SH. SAVILLE, Prosident. DLON, Secretary. JNO. JOY 6x northwest. + UNBin € .UE, Manca (Boys in Blue) wil DAY, March 4th, 1331, hwest, r resting 02 9th ders will be prompt in geitieg f A. HABT, Col. Commanding, E. ¥. O'BRIFN, Marshal mar2-2° unt ok applyizw at 'RLE § DLICH’S, F. GUY, Secretary. itt 1312 7th st. northwest. Kor P HARMONY LODG?, | FNAUGUBATION SEATS UNDEG Kot P. wil hereafter meet ou | Peover, Comfortable, prowinent, secure. 1517 ‘aiof Weduesday. | Pennsylvania avenue, opposite Treasury, near to the grand review. All geste strictly served to purchaser. Also FURNISHED ROOMS abd WINDOWS for rent. mar2-2: XXCELBIOR STAND, Lafayette Bquar, di- rectly opposite the Presidential Mansion, Where the entire inaugursl procession passes tho President in review. Reserve your seats at the stand or at BREUNINGER'S Jewelry store, 29 TORS and 24 pounds, diffasing a around. FIREWORKS, COLORED FIRE, ILLUMINATING METEORIC BALLOONS, With inflating and firework attachment. FLAGS, EVERGREEN, FESTOONING, BUNT- ING — 16 cents per yard) for festoon- G. P. STEINBACK, Decoration Head«aarters, t* Corner 9th and E streeta northwest. SURATION SEATS. Reserved bet. 1ith and 254 sts, west 6: ins. Building. Full view of entire Procession. Numbered checks for sale at J. D. FREE'S Boox- store. 1343 F st. northwest —Bheitered from westher overhead. _m1-2* 10,000 FES6- TEN THOUSAND FLAGS ON STICKS AND FLAGGING IN LARGE AND SMALL QUANTITIES AT Cc. W. THORN & COS, for28 4t_ 313 Oth Street Norchwest. SES DEW YURS STUCK MARKET. CONSTANT QUOTA’ S$ IN_STUCKS AN!) IN —s CURITIES EXECUT: COIN) 7 . D. COOKE, Jr. & CO.. = oxy 1429 F strext. THE ONLY OFFICIAL PRO THB INAUGURAL PARADE OF M2 4, with portraits of Garfield and Arthur, for si principal book stores and news stands. ale at mat CS TE BAUTIMORE SUN FoR TWO <J CENTS PER COPY Can be had every morning esrly, at the SUN BUREAU, 1314 F et., Washingon, D.0., where advertisements and sub-criptions wili be recaived. marl-2w, 1p THE BEADQUARTE Ee ONS ab Pearce No, 418 V2th street northwest, will be open during INAUGURATION WEEK for the conveniences of ail vieitora from Wisconsin. *‘Badgere" are cordi- ally welcome. By order AT. LONGLEY, President. EDWIN M. TRUELL, Svoretary. tS OF THE Wis- ASSOCIATION, marl-5t THR ELEVENTH ‘COM MENCEMENT OF YHE MEDICAL DE- PARTMENT OF HOWARD UNIVERSITY will take place WEDNESOAY, March 2d, in Lincoli Hall, at 7 -30p.m. The profession and invited to be § e are Charge to eraduating clase Will be delivered by Profe ~ Brackett: Valedictory by F. J. Stadd, M. D-; Address by Jucge MacArthur, “of the ct “Sapreme Court. t Orcer and uty Besuit. | re from the Conflict of Material and Mos! Forces. miarl-2t YTICE HAND ARMY ©) HE RE- | Saeranan » Headquarters Department of the Poten w ion, D.C, March J, 183) dquar-ere at 9-30 8. 10. ‘the Iuaugura) Psrade. In case ut dark overcoats will be worn. Visitiag com are cordially invited to joinin the parade. De- Partment, staf? spd post officers will wear side ams. Byorderet Wi. GL Dept. Commander. Otfcial-— JNO. CAMER marl-2t UNDERSIGNED BANKS the cay previ: Geo. H.B White, Cash ler National Metropol- pian Bank. ine & Co Thos. C. Pearss'l, itizeps N City. Middleton & ( Lewis Jebne: A. Ru: er tral Nawional bank. n- | 6 Ow) H. D. Cooke & Co. marl 2t SPEOIAG NOTICE.—AN perso: e awainst the late firm of BE UOORE, Wash.neton, », aFe requested to | present them at the office of Willard’s Hutel as soou as possible, where they will be p JOBEPH feb28-3t Successor to EEN MAM WILL BE OPEN ON | ‘THURSDAY, 84 of March, from 12m. until $ p.m. Closed on Friday, the 4th. feb2s-at" NEW BUILDING APSOCISTION.—The | Monthly Meeting of the HOM«- S Fourth STEAD BUILD: NG ASSUCIATION will be held at | Bt. Demivic’s Hi: , ‘orner 6th and F streets south- ch 4, at 7 o'clock p.m. Sha Parties wl Pay pay duies to the T avenue, before or after t Bicem bucks will 3. J. LERMODY, Secretar HE JNAUGUAATION SEATS. RESERVED CHAIRS AND SEATS, AVAL MONUMENT” SIAND, ___ West Gate of the Capitol, commanding entire view of Pennsylvania avenue from Csritol to Tre: vary ‘LY SA SEATS FOR SALE AT Z. D. GILMAN'S Drug store, 627 Fennsylvania avenue northwest. F. W. BERGMAN'S Cigar Store, 107 Pennsylvania enue northwest T. W. SMITh's Lumber Yard, Indiana avenue and Ist street northwest. BALDWIN BROS Planing Alilis, Ist Ce Clee el 38 SS = PE! SS FoR a Ss CIALTIE: wenn INAUGUBATION AT THE RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES OF WILLIAM HAHN, $16 7th street, between H and I, and 1022 Pennsylvania avenue. between 20th and 20th streets, SIGN—‘RED SLIPPER." Ladies and Misses white Kid Slippere, $1.15 up. aces Handsome ‘vening Siippers, 750. t 75. Ladies genuine French Kid Bu‘tonr, $2.75 to &4. Lacies Fine Cloth and Lasting Foxed Button, 81.50 snd $2. Ladies Kid and Gost Button, 81.25 to $2.50. Ladies Foxed Gaiters, 75c. ; Lasting,50c. and up. Gent's Hand-sewed French Oalf Button, $4 5°. Gent's Fine Calf Gaiters and Hookball, 82.5010 83. 0 Solid Gaiters and Shcés- Waiters Pumps, 85¢. and $1. Gent's and Boys Boot at cort. Boys Faieut Leather Pumps, 31.26. Gympasium Blippers for men and boys. Misses Kid and Goat Yolid Button, #1. Misses Kid worted hole Button, 81.60. Misses al] Leather School Shoes, 7c Children's Heeled Button te 10's, 5Ue. and up. Infant's Fine Kid Button, 30c. Btrangers can make expenses of their trip by buying of us. feb26-lw ([iCHETs TO INAUGUBAL BALL AND RECEPTION Haye been received and are now for sale at the TNAUGURAL HEADQUARTERS, National Metropolitan Bank Building, Opposite Treasury Department, 4nd also at Room 44, War Department. feb22-9t H. 0. CORBIN, Cor. Sec'y. —— eee eee eee Fo THE INAUGUBATION. Low Fieu) D AMERICAN LANTEBNS. FIRE WORKS, all kinds. Call and €xamine ovr prices, at CHR. KUPFERT’S, Nos 403 and 405 7th st. northwest feb22 [™4teuraTion DAY. TRE BEST LAGER BEER IN AMERIJA. JOS. SCHLITZ BREWING COMPANY'S UsnivaLep MILWAUKEE LAGER BEER. Full supplies erdered. Deslera are requested to send in their orders early for this celebrated LAGER BEER in casks and bottles. Wholesale Depot—1224 29th street, West Waah- ineton. = SAMUEL C. PALMER, Agent for District of Columbia. TELEPHON:O CON TION. febl7 OFFICE OF THE Cor WAY CO.—The annual Directors to serve the ensuing year, wil S19 [Market Space, TUESDAY. . TOMO. ‘ols open from. ‘clock p.m. - W. Hi. CLAGEET, febl8-eoft__—_Reeretary Columbis Railway Oo. | ee Oe bp. COMMITTEE On PUBLIC COmrusT. INAUGUBAL CEREMONIES. Wasursatos, D. C., Feb. 17, 1881. All persons having rooms, halls, hotels or quar- ort, at the headquartera, nal Metropolitan Bank Building, where a rewistry will be Rept snd tpfor- mation furnished. State locatien, prica per da umber that can be accommodated, with or wita- outboard and name of proprietor. By order of the committee. W. J. STEPHENSON, Chair:sa. | SUGARS, (Best New York and Pht! 10 Ibe. Granulated. sPHONZO YOUNGS ON DECK AS UBUAL wiTa INAUGUBATION 4ND FAMILY SUPPLIES. 105g 1 12 ibs. Extra 9 ibs. Cut, (Sai FLOUR. Washburn Mills, (New Process)..the best on earth Ceres, (Rew Process)... Ditto. a0 C." (ight sump). feblt-2w | Address B. F. WORRELL, Secretary. THE ANNUAL MEETING HOT soda! HOT BUDATT Frepared with delicious snd natritious syraye Affords the nicest plesssnt and wholesoiue drink for tbe winter sessou. Cold aud all Minera Waters for asie all the Year. MILBUSN'S PHARMACY AND MINERAL WATER DEPOT, 14d PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE eee GB LE ROIAL NOTION—A fresh supply oi FORE NOSWEGIAN COD LIVER OFb s: DERW's Drag Btore, corner 9th st. aud Penusy:- Wanla ave., at Blo. ver fill pint bottle. deeti 4¥YWaAukD & HUTCHINSON, S17 Ninth st. northwest, GIVES SPECIAL ATTENTION TO MODERNIZING DEFECTIVE PLUMBING IN CITY RESIDENGES, AND, HAVING A LARGE FORCE OF OOMPETENT WORKMEN, ATTEND PROMPTLY ALL JOBBING ORDERS. jani3 WALTHAM WATCHES, ‘We confidently recommend the Watches - fsctured by the American Watch Company, Walt- .. Mass., as the most reliable timexeepers that Sh larwe ansuriureat of Al evades and atylee always in at the lowest prices. co M. W. GALT. BRO feb18-2m no7z Penn. « ane eet LADIES’ SALOON 1408 7uh st. feb7-3m 0. B- ALEXANDER & MIGKS Prop’se. _ | Cooking ry Larwe F ®runes, Larve French Pranes, (new) New Fiza, Dates, Nuts, ai &e. ins, (cew) 11 ibe. for i. Florida Oranvzes, very fine, just in. Choice Bananas, Justin: Choice Lemons, large lot; Choice apples, by the bbl. NUTS—Just received a new invoice of very choice Selected Nuts, of all kinds, for table use. OD Telephonic Connections. a& OUN: ELPHONZO YOU! nna 604 9th at. morthw: Vervonite Vay Uritic Oricr. fedle \@LUKED FIBES, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, THE BEST QUALITY IN BOXES AND BULE, At Lowzst Prices at A. M. KLOCZEWSHI’S DRUG STORE, febl6 423 Oth SPORTING GOODS. °° Laws = wey ep STR! Ses ae autre neon, strengthen Beeese aes Eee eect le ek Mian balanced ‘Kehoe's model’ Brice Geir tiastonted test of Instruction) any { | Size or weight | Soia‘only 0 Bata see ante eee | _oeSthaltnarna tats bal cas Por ‘ beget e__ WW sbct 2 Gur ade ns see es tea, ‘Write for particulars, | able action of the Presid THE EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNYENT RECEIPTS To-Day. — Internal revenue, $266,255.69; customs, $510,306.32, THE PRESIDENT Will leave Washtagton Satur- day morning for Fremont, Ohto, his home. Tue visit of inspection to the Norfolk navy- yard has been given up by Secretary Goff. Tue TRENTON, flagship of the Enropean Squadron, arrived at Toulon, France, February i4th ‘The usual salutes were exchanged wita the Officials of the port. Wrirs Horse CaLiers.—Senators Voorhees, Logan and MeDonald, and Representatives Hawley, Stephens and Jone3 called on the President to-day. MR. CRITTENDEN'S reception to Prestdent-eloc Garfield this evening is from 18 to 12 o’clo instead of from § to 10, a3 bas been erroneously announced. NAVAL ORDERS.—Passed Assistant Surgeon F. C. Dale, from special duty in the bureau ot medicine and surgery, 20th inst., and ordered to the Palos, Aslati¢ station April. Sall- maker C. H. Jones, from the Portsmouth, and placed on waiting orders. IN THE SENATE yesterday after our report closed, the conference report on the river and harbor bill was agreed to, and a recess was taken until 7:30 p.m. At the evening session the conference report on the fortifications ap- propriation bill was concurred tn; and a number of House bills unobjected to were passed among them the District bills mentioned elsewhere. COUNTERFEITER ARRESTED.—The agent of the secret service at Philadelphia telegraphs the arrest of Emile Elsenlohr in that clty for pass- ing counterfeit $5 notes on the National State D.nk of Troy, New Yor! THE ARRIVAL OF GEN. SHERIDAN TO-NIGHT.— By direction of Colonel Corbin, a section of Major Hannemant’s battery will fire a leuten- ant-general’s salute upon the arrival of Ge eral Sheridan We in thiscity. Tue Na tional Rifles, Colonel Burnside, will escort Gen- eral Sheridan from the depot to the restdence of General McFeely, whose guest he will be, Naval OnpDERSs.—Lieut. Commander C. H. Pendleton, from the Alaska and ordered to re- turn home and wait orders. Lieut. M. E. Hale, frem the navy-yard, Pensacola, and ordered to return preparatory to sea ord ae THE PRESIDENT approved to-day the following bills: The Post Office department appropriation bill; for the rejtef of the heirs of E. B. Clark of this city; for the rellef of the heirs of Cornelius Loyle of tis city, and others, Cart. JonN F. Kongers, tallitary storekeeper, has been ordered to repair from Philadelphia, Pa., to this city, and report in person to the quartermester general for consultation. Weat MR. BLaIne Win Do.—Mr. C. H. Branscombe, formerly consul at Manchester: England, and now @ manufacturer tn that city, writing to a friend in this clty, says of James G. Blaine, as prospective Secretary of Stat “James G. Biaine, as tirst minister of the gov- ernment, will intreduce a remarkable epoch In the history of our country. There will be no shilly-shally shuffling policy in his adratnistra- Uon of affairs, and J ar sure that when he speaks to a man in his official capacity he will know with certainty what to depend upon. ‘The chief work of our great nation cannot be entiusted to bolder or abler or safer hand3.” PERSONAL.—Senator Hoar is to deliver the oration at the commencement exercises of the Yale Law Schoolia June.—The fate of Mr. Howells, jate editor of the A’iqntir, ts faally fixed. He has made a business conuec- tion With the publishing house of James hk. Orgocd & Co.—-Mr. M. Byers, U. sul at Zurich, isia the city, the guest of Fourth Auditor Beardsley, 214 4th street southeast. — Mr. and Mrs, Jesse R. Grant sailed for Earops last Saturday.——Whitelaw Reid is at the Ar- ipgton.— Gen. Amasa Cond, late Represe: tve in Congress trom Wisconsin one of the judges of 8 the St. n Ccurt of Nebraska, 13 at —Edmurd Yates” new Lon per 1s to be called The Cuckoo,—§ Barsey, D. W. C. Wheeler and zi of New York; John F. Smy : Joe Hov ard, of the New York Heraid, and Peter Herdic and J. W. Bosler and femily, of Penr- sylvanla, are at Willards.—Mrs, August Bel- | mont ard all the recalled members of the Spanish legation here sail from New York for Europe to day.—Ex Gov. Fletcher, of Mis- sour!; Gen. Kt)patrick, ex-U. 5. Treasurer New, Postmaster Holioway, of Indianapolis, and ex: Representative Gilfillan, of Penusylvanta, are at the Ebbitt.—The friends of Senator Ham- Imin this cliy are preparing to present him with a handsome testimonial upon his retire- Ment from public life next Friday.—kKev. John Hall, the well-known New York Presby- lertan clergyman, bas been offered $20,000 to go to Chicago to preacb.—Representative-elecr Steele, of Indiana, (formeriy major of the 117 Infantry), 1s in the city for a few days, st with Capt. Davis, of that regiment, cence, 1209 Q street.—Chiet Jus! D'xon, of Wisconsin, ts beginning to as Senator Carpenter's probable su Judge Newman, of Iowa, is in to of Dr. Newman, on Pennsyly: Bishop aba Mrs. Simp2on are in this city, and will missioner Morgan an inauguration season. Cincipnatl Tinies until after the ina his journal. Will the Preside: Yeto the F ing There have been vari during the past few cay: Luther nom "Up re essor. in, Off! will rematn, Le interest of nda- statements made relat've to the prab- nt on the ee bill Mn the event of ihe concurre.ce of we je Inthe Senate amendmenis thereto. Several prominent offictais have stated that the Comp- troller of the Currency las wade the assertion Uhat if the billis passed in 1ts present shape the President will veto it, On the other hand, statements directly the opposite of this have been made by equally as prominent Treasury. officers. A gentleman who occupies a position of prominence in the department intimated this = mornin: that should the bill pass the cuss In the shape It was received froin the ate there was atthe present me no indication of tis recetving the isapproval of the President. No rellaple in- formation can be obtained, however, as to what course the President will pursue. When approached on the subject, this afternoon, Mr. Knex said he had not expressed avy view on Lhe resnit of the bill ix the event of Its passage, After the final acticu { Congresson the meas- ure if, will, Of Course, be referred to Secretary Shermsn for lis views, and what recom- mendation be wili make when that time arrives capuot of couse be anticipated, It would seem, however, taking as a Dasis the remarks made on the subject by those who are hear the Secretary, that If the Dill passes he Wl favor its approval. It has been decided by Presicent Bayes that himself and family will leave Washington for Fremont on Saturday next. A gentleman who was at the White House last night says he has positive information that | the President will veto the bill. IF THE BILL IS VETOED WILL THERE BE AN EXTRA SESSION. The prebability that tne funding Dill will be Yetced by the President, should the House pass it, by adopting the Senate’s amendinents, re- vives the talk, though not with much serlous- ness, Of an extra session of Congress. Of course if the bill fatis, elther through the faliure of the Houce to pass the bill cr by the interposition of the veto power, the bonds due in May and June next cannot be refunded. Opinions, however, are very much divided as to whether or no President Garfield will call a special session be- cause of the failure of the bill. {t is claimed by some that it would cost the people a good deal mor money by having a 8) 1 session than could be saved in a year by funding the matur- ing debt into a lower rate of interest bonda, IF THE DEMOCRATS WILL STRIKE OUT the fifth section of the funding bill the repubil- position, ir vill not listen to this tion, however, for will not list a proces Shs they say to yield em in the postition of being “pull dozed” by the Dational banks. There ts no doubt but that the action of the banks in withdrawing their circu- Jation bas exasperated a many democrat Who will not only not yield the section bai in sdcition are disinclined to pass any Dill iook- ing to the removal of the tax ¢n bank deposits. The President-elect. HIS VISITORS LAST RVENING. | Last evening General Garfield received call- ers. Among those who called were: President and Mrs. Hayes, Secretary Evarts, wife and daughters; Postmaster General Maynard, As- glstant Postmaster General Tyner, Senator Blaine and wife, Senator ConkMng, John Hay, Secretary Schurz, Gen. Hazen, Senator-elect Ben Harrison, B. Gibbs, Senator Edmunds Wife and daughter; Mrs. W. Lander, the Misses Schenck, Mrs. John J. Knox, Col. Slade. J.D. White. L. P. Morton, G. W. Schofield and wife, Nicholas Callan, John Hitz, Vice Pres! dent Arthur, Whitalaw Retd. E. Schultz, Col. J ©. Smith, Mrs, J. G. Carlisle, 8S. 8. Smoot, Mrs. N. C. Deering, Thomas Gaines, E. A. Me: ritt, J. J. Jackson, Dr. and Mrs. C. T. MeDon- ald, Mrs. T. F. Maury, J. D. Cameron, J. ae Attorney General Devens, Mrs. G. ‘ort. At 12 o’clock last night a brilliant impromptu. serenade was given Gen. Garfleld and family a the Riggs House by the tnstrumental perform- ers of Haverly’s Minstrels, It was a volunteer affair by the musielans who destred to con- tribute their part in welcoming and entertain- ing the President-elect the first night of his Stay in Washington since his election. He was very much gratified at the compliment, ani | echt a roessenger to express his thanks, GENERAL AND MES, GARFIELD AT TH WHITE HOUSE. General Garfeld rose this morning at about S o'clock, He and Mrs. Garfleld had pretty well recovered from the fatigue of the journ to Washington. At9 o'clock the Presidential party took breakfast in their favorite apart- ments at the Riggs. At 10 o’clock General and Nis, Garfield went to the White House to call on the President-elect’s mother. They returned to the hotel at 11 o'clock, Gen. Garfleld then began to receive callers. CALLERS TO-DAY. Senator Blaine was one of the first who ap. pearcd. He and Gen. Garfleld were in consu tation about half an hour. Wiiliam E. Chand- ler snd Hon. Marshall Jewell followed on the heels of the Senator from Maine. They.were closeted with Gen. Garfeld about half an hour. A Pacific coast delegation also bad a somewhat lengthy conference with him. They were Sen. torJ. P. Jones, Senatof-elect Miller and Repr sentatives Page and Pacheco. They urged elcquently that the Pacific coast be represented in the Cabinet. What name they presented not known. When they left they seemed to nelther lated nor cast down. General Garficid evidently struck the happy medium tn Gealing with them, Senator Cameron followed the Pacific Coast delegation, His visit was short. Then came Representative Levi or ton, who also remained but a short time, Every- body who asked for Gen, Gartleld was showg up. The office-seeker was there in full fore, Among this array were seen many of the oli faces so familar to Washington that they aro dubbed the Micawber Brigace. They are al- Ways walting for something to tura up. Among thé many callers were also tho following: Hon. C, B. Farvell, New York, Justice Bradley, Repre tatives: G. Williams, Huinphrey Chittenden and J. R. G. Loger- soll, Frank Gilbe Representative O'Neill, Col. T. L. Casey, Judge J. N. Tyner, Justice Miller, lion. Stanley Matthews, Assistant Sur- gcon Gen. Baxter, Justice Sirong, Director of the Mint Burchard, Representative Calkins, Gen. J. J. Mitchell, D. C. Brown, of Texas, Gen. Harry White, of Pennsylvania, James Mason, of Cleveland, Onto, Justice Woods, s. V. Harkness, of Ohio, C. L. Howard, E. L. Shepard, of New York, Gen. Mason, R. C. Mc- Cormick, W. E. Chandler, Representative Amos Townsend, Senator Baldwin, G. C, Gorham, Major J. C, Breckenridge, Representative Crapo, Senator Ferry, Gen. P. A. Walker, Rep- resentative Hiscock, Representative Clymer, Senator Cameron, Senator and Mrs, Windom, Representative Dick, H. G. Davis, jr., Hon. 8. S. Cox ard Representative A. G. McCook. Vice Presicent Whecler tent up his card with the following note: “Will not trespass upon your time.” “Senators Burnside aud Anthony called, Cf course—together, Justice and Mrs. Harlan, District Commissioners Dent, Morgan and Twining,a nd Miss Dodge, also paid their respects, At 12 o'clock Mr. Garfield went out for » short drive, At 1 o'clock General Gardeld re \red from his reception parlor for a short re epite from the labors of the forenoon, Th stream of callers was steady and constantu, tothat hour. Though many we.e obilged t depart without a personal call, all were mos courteously treat AS many as it was poss! were given a personal audience. ‘Tue fa Ugue of such work as the next Prestlent de: going ts not generally appreciated, I), Irylbg upon the system and nerves, and eve Gcneral Garfleld’s strong physique shows sizn of weariness. Many people ‘came afrer he iiad retired from his audience chaniber, but coals not be reocived, This eventog Gen. Garilel Takes dinner with Representative Chittenden. and afterwards attends the reception at that gentleman's house. SOCIETY NOTEs. Shrove Tuesday in Washington was only ob- served in arfid way. There were no carnival features, but a number of refined and elegant entertainments were enjoyed instead. ‘The largest reception was that given by Colo. nel and Mrs. McCawley at the Marine Barracks, ‘The fine old mansion which commandauts of the Marine Corps have occupled since tho ar- polntment of tLe first one never In its palmtest days presented a more charming appearance than tl did yesterdsy, when filled with 80 many fine looking ycung and old men and handsome ladies In rich attre. There was a review of the Marines premptly at 8 o'clock, the showy dress of the officess, ine military precision of the ma- neuvers and tlie music of the band presenting a Lovel opening to the festivities, which lasted until 7 p.m. Mrs. McCawley, in an elegant tollet of black velvet, received her guests, as- sisted by Miss Kate, daugater of Captain Davis, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Goodloe. These ladies e\lended corafal greetings to ailapresent, while Colovel McCawley, In rich uniforin, assisted by Mejor Goodloe and the young officers, attended to the ladies, supplying them with the hot and delicious refreshments, which were served all the afternoon and evening. Tho Marine Band played the most enticing dance muste, and as soon as there was room, young and old joined ip the merry waltz. The Japanese minister and his charming wite, Madame Yoshiaa, held their last Tues jay reception yesterday. They were assisted by Miss Edward: and Mrs. Williams, of Indiana, who, with her husband, resided several years in Japan. The wife and daughter of Juaze Miler and Miss Peck, of Keokuk, also assisted in enter- taining tLe large crowd which called to pay their respects. Madame Yoshida’s three inter- esting children were present, and added much to the Interest of the Occaston. A bountiful as well as beautiful refreshment table was set out aud the guests were regaled with every deli- e3. cacy and fine win ‘There were only two evening entertainments of much importance last evening. Sir Edward end Lady Thornton entertained about three hundred guests at a Gener) reception, which Was a very handsome ball, and Mrs. Weston gave a german, principally to young people. Senators Thurman and Pendleton will en- tertain at welr residences on K_ street, the general ussembly and state ofticers of Ohio and Invited guests Lext Saturday evening, between Sand 11 o'clock. rs, Bingham, wife of Representative Bing- ham, has tssued cards for next Saturday even- Es at 9 o'clock. ion. Thos. B. Bryan and family arrived here Monday and will spend a few weeks in Wash- ington. It will be a matter of regret in Wash- ington society to hear that this will probably be their last occupancy of Highland Place, Which is to be sold, as a permanent residence is In process of erection at Idaho Springs, Colo- Taco, This charming, roomy mansion has a bistorical character, as 1U was originally built by Sccretary Crawford, and has since been occupied by several Cabinet officers and Sen- ator 8. Chief Engineer J. W. King, United States Davy, late chief of the bureau of steam eng!- .Leertpg in the Navy foal and Miss 8 F. Straub, daughter of the late Hon. C. M. Straub, of Penna., were married in Trinity church, Boston, February 231 by Rev. Pnil- lps Brooks,—Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Mullett, hav- ing jeased their real lence ae So Beuator voorhees for a prolon: are siding at Elizabeth, N. J.—Miss Lizzie Lowrie, er frien —Mrs, Kindlel r now has as her guest Miss Jerome, of New York, a niece of Leonard Jerome,—Miss Bissell, of New York, is the uest of the Chief Justice and Mra. Waite.— Many ladies called upon Mrs. Garfield and con- her yesterday. ‘THE STRUGGLE OVER THE FUNDING BILL in the House was continued last night until 12:45 o’clock, and there being then No quorum voting a recess was taken uml 10 o'clock this morn- Es DETAILS OF THE BRITISH REVERSE at Spitz- kop give the number of British troops Kllied as 83, wounded 122, abd taken prisoners 50. Large reinforcements have been ordered to proceed te Africa With all haste, Cabinet Talk To-day. The Cabinet siate makers are at it again to- Gay, but there Is nothing definite advanced out- side of Senator Blaine’s assignment. The Indi- ana delegation are bringing tremendous pres- sure upon the President to put ex-Treasurer New, of Indiana, in the new ministry. The argument is advanced that Indiana 13 entitled 10 reecgnition for two reasons: First, tt was the first delegation to break at Cuicago tn General Garfield's interest, and second, that the success of the repubifcans in the fatl eampaign in that state assured General Garfieid’s elecilon. T. 48 an tinpresston growing that New York 13 have the Navy department, and that Levi P Morton wiil be the person selected to admints- ter it. The gossips say that Senator Conkling has consented to ibis, and is to be further con- cillated through the appointment of his lten- Js tenant,Mr. Geo, Sharpe, as collector of te port of New York. The quid nuncs construe the fact that Senator Blaine had a three hours’ conference with the President-elect yesterday, to mean that the hand of the Maine Senator will be visible when the Cabinet ts announced. Last night quite a number of the Pennsylvania Gelegaiion copgratulated Representative Har- ner, of Pennsylvania, a8 the prospective Post- master General. He smiled gracious } followed out the biblical injunction of Lis communication be yea, yea, and nay, District in Congress. All of the members of the House committee onthe District of Columbia have united in signing aletter addressed to the eficient clerk of the committee, Mr. H. O, Clagett, thanking him for his arduous services to the Committee and assuring him that his efforts in behaif of $he committee, individually aod collectively, have very materially contributed to lighten the burdens of the members. BILLS PASSED BY THE SENATE. At the session of the Senate last nighta Dumber of House bills unobjected to were passed, among them the following District measures: To “Coustrue an act to relieve the churches and orphan asylums of the District of Columbia and to clear the title of the trustees of such property. [It remits all taxes, costs, &e., upon church parsonage property prior to July 1, 1874, upon payment of the taxes, &e., since that date; aud remitting all taxes, pen! allies, &¢., heretofore levied upon orphan asy- lums and their grounds, and exempting the same hereafter.) To amend the act incorporat- ing the Capitol, North O Street and South Washington Rallway company. The pending amendment to the bill was withdrawn by Mr. Rollins, with the statement that the company would be compelled to keep their track In order if they accepted this addition to their charter, ITEMS OF DISTRICT INTEREST IN THE DEFICIENCY BIL. The deficiency apppropriation bill which pass¢d the House to-day contains the following items of District interest:—For the compensa- tion of a telegraph operator at the White House $1,400. To pay Mary E. Walker claim for ser- vices rendered by ber as a temporary clerk 1n the Treasury department for one year trom July 14ih, , $900. For additional amount required for running the relieving sewer of the Naitonal Museum bulidipg into the north B street sewer Instead of Into the 7th street *, $900, To reimburse Carl Schurz the sum wid as the costs in the case of the United States ex relatione Toomas Mcbride versus Carl Schurz, Secretary of the Depart- ment of the Jnterlor, sald costs having been adjudged by the Supreme Court against said Schurz personally, the court declaring that no intentional wrong was charged or proven against him, $101.20. To enable the comnis- sk ner of pensions to continue the temporary clerieal force in bis office at the maximum of its present working capacity for the re- mainder of the present fiscal year, $55,000, ‘To pay claim of C. 5S. Bundy for services as act- ing judge of the Police Court of the District of Columbia, during the absence of the judge, from August 31St to October 34, 185, inclusive, thirty-tour days, at $10 per day, $349; one halt of which ts payable by tne United States and cne-baif by the District of Columbia. To sup- ply deficiencies tn the amount appropriated for the support of the public schools of the District of Columbia for the fiscal year eudiug Juue LOtb, 1S51, one-half of which 13 to be pala the District of Columbia, viz: For contin; expenses, $1,796.9 To supply deficiencies 1 the amcunt aj propriated for the support of the public schools of the Distriet or Columbla for the fiscal year ending June 301h, 18s1, namely: For salaries of superintendents, teacuers, Javt ters, secretary of Ue board, and clerks, $3.2 For contingent expense: D. tural for the two new @ 8 Low in Cours erection, $5,000, ITEMS OF D‘STRICT 1 EREST IN THE CIVIL BILL. The sundry civil bill a8 reported to th Senate contains the following new amend ments in relation to iocal matters: For ligh ing Executive Mansion and grounds not over $25alamp Js to be paid for lumps not con- nected witha meter, An appropriatton of $450,000 for State, War and Navy building is made available immediately, and $200,000 Is added to prepare granite for the west and center wings, The appropriation of $150,000 for the Washington monument 1s made avalla- ble immediately. The Signal Service ts ta- creased from $375,000 to $400,000, besides which $50,000 1s added for surveys in mililtary divi- sions and departments aud the publication ot weather maps. For the purchase of a site in Washington for the erection of a flre-proot building for the Pension bureau, $250,000; building to be erected according to ‘plans ap- proved by Secretaries of War aud Intertor, under supervision of Quartermaster General. For the purchase of a site in Washingtoa for the erection of a fireproof hell of records for the safe keeping of the records of the Execu- Uve departments, $200,000; for fre-proofing roor of National Statuary Hall, 6,000; to enable Joint brary committee to purchase works of art, $10,000; to pay rent of Court of Ciaims tn Freeéman’s bank, $3,600; current expenses of government Insane asylum, for clotaing, treat- nent, etc., of patients, Including fuaigent ta- ssue from District of Columbia, increased from. $100,000 Lo $155,000; for improvement and In- closure of grounds of Columbia Deaf and Dumb Asylum,#3,000. Senator Conkling objected to tho item to pay the Louisiana commission, and a fight was made against the items to buy from Eastman & George N. Lampbere, clerks in the Treasury department, their digests of certain decisions, etc., aud the items were stricken out. Lively Times at the White House. AN ARMY OF SIGHT-SEERS AND HAND-SHAKERS Everybody wants to see the President. And it would seem that everybody tg determined to see bim. President Hayeshas but cwo days of office, but he is still the President, and the great army Of national haud-shakers is fairly Tepresented in Wasbington. While the rush seat men next Friday cannot prop- sal erly to have set in with fall force, the advance guard is here. It is a pretty gocd advance guard, too. Hotels and boarding-houses are comfortably filled, but not crowde ‘That means many people. From the way the White House looked this morning it seemed as if every stranger ia town was there. Men, women aud children, and babes in arms roamed over the rooms below and then crowded in front of the President's rooms up stairs, President Hayes for over two hours stood in bis office and shook hands with the people as they passed in on one side of the table at which the cabinet sit and our the other. Charley Loettler, the President's doorkeeper, had’a great deal of troubie in keep- ing the crowd from getting yuto the room ta suffocating numbers. At the different depart— ments the rush of visitors was also great, bat hot by any means to be compared with’ the crowd at the White House. Of the people now here tt is noticed that the rural specimen is in a very large minority. Four Years Business of the Govern- ment. OFFICAL, FINANCIAL ANB ECONOMIC STATEMENT. Secretary Sherman has issued the following statement showing the financial and economic transactions of the United States of America for the four years ended March 1, 1881: receipts, — $1,192,551,107,24; tures, $990,755,706.93; decrease of it, $208, 824,730.27; exports of live stock, $47,806,331; exports Of other f00d, $1,427 317,292; total ' ex: Ports—specte, 112.446 83" total mports- ine pol le, $113. 5 Cy mer- chandise, $2,166,642.032; total imports—specte, $243,492,765; production of cotton, 20,131,471 bales; production of wool, 914.500.000 5 production Of wheat, 1,713,992 S99 bushels; pro- uction Of Corn, 5,516 2i4 440 bushels; pro- duction of pig-iron, 10.409,662 tons; production Of coal, 241,445,166 tons. _Note.—The debt, less cash in the Treasury March 1, 1877, $2,088,761,143.04, and the annaal Interest change, $94,403,645.50: showing a decrease In the debi guring the four years, as above, o° $208 524,780.27, apd of the anaual interest Charge, $17,557,708. In the New Lebanon Shaker community, Saturday night, while the people were all at meeting, burglars entered their houses and got away With nearly $2,000 worth of mouey, secar- ites and stiver. FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS, WSpyRspay, March 2. SENATE.—The credentials of Samuel Bel Maxey, re-elected Senator from Texas, were presented by Mr. Coke. Read and filed. Mr. Jones (Fla.) from the committee on pub- lic buildings, reported adversely the House concurrent resolutiom granting the use of the Museum buliging to the Light’ Infantry Corps of the District of Columbia On Monday eve. ing, March 7. Indefinttely postponed. Mr. Davis (W. Va) Stated in regafd to the Jotnt resolution for the payment of governm employees {n the District, which had bee ‘erred to the committee on appropriations, that committee had been so much engaged late the subject had not been considered. As the resolution and. belteving {t fo De 8 merit 9- Tous proposition, he now reported it at Lis ow Instance without any recommendation by Uk commitiee. Mr. Paddock made an ineffectual effort to have tke resolution constdered, being obliged to yield the floor to Mr. Beck for the sundry civil bUL. After disposing of business of no spectal 17 terest, the Senate took up the sundry civil propriation bill. Mr. Beck, who reported the bill, explained the Items of Increase made by the Senate com- mittee, premising as follow amount of the bill as it passed the House was about $20, 000, S the total as now reported to tn P an £40,000; the Senate having added $2,119,000. The aggregate was #9: the estimates and 3324,000 in ex of the tots cf eppropriations for the current fiscal yea The lems of the increase made by the Senat committee were made as follows: For the barge office building m New York, $100,000; for the assay office, York, $50,000; a new light ew A house on the coast of California, $40,000; con- structing a reyenue steamer for the gulf ‘coast (10 supply the Mss of one now useless), 375,000; for the bureau of engraving and printing, $50,000, Passing over a number of email items, be sald the committee had, upon quite urgent Tepresentath added $50,000 to the national board of health appropriation, and $200,000 to epable the superiuiendent of public bulldings to proceed with the cutting of granite for tle new west and center wings of the State, War and Navy department bullding—tnis last Increase being made Low so as to avoid a prob- abie delay of the work to follow from deferring the purchase aud preparation of the granite until the expiration of the coming fiscal year (in dune, 1$s2), when the season would be so far advanced as to leave comparatively little of of the Ume otherwise avatiable for the work. 11 bad also been made apparent to the committee that a ball for the safe keeping of records ot the executive Gepartments (a bill for this ob- ject having alresdy passed the Senate and being now in the House) ought to be erected; and $200,000 had be appropriated for asite for such a building, the same to be erccted under the supervision of the quarter- master general, in separate compartments,etc., 80 as to be made as absolutely fire proof as pos- sible. The pension ofiice was now paying from 220,100 to ¢24,000 in rent for insufficient accomodations and, upon economical con- ‘ations, the committee had recommended $250,000 for a site for a butlding for the use of the Pension bureau, An addition of $75,000 nad been mace for the Pensacola navy yard. Upon the recommendation of the committee In charge of the bill (which had passed the Seuate ard Was how pending In the House), providing for a search by U. vessels for the steamer Jeanbette, an tiem of $175,000 had been inserted. Other items of Increase were for bulldings at Abbapolis and Norfolk; $33,744 for the improve- ment of government property at tne Hot Springs, Ark.,tokeep tt trom being washed away; $55,000 for the Support of the govern ment Insane hospital. HOUSE,—The House met at 10 o'clock in con Unbuation of Tuesday's session. Mr. Tucker demanded the previous question on the motion to concur in Senate amendment 16 to the funding bill. This is the “Kirkwood” amendment, authorizing public subscriptions for the bonds and nctes provided for in the bill. There being no quorum present a call of the House Was ordered on motion of Mr, Conger. One bundred ard twenty-five members pm. sponded cn this call—less than a quorum; and then Mr. Tucker moved to dispense with fur- ther proceedings under the call. Mr. Conger demande peas and nays. which resulted. as 15 813, So furthe proceedings wer ensed With. Mr. Tucker then yielded to Mr. McMahon, who reported back from the aypropriation commit tce the deficiency appropriation bill, and mot 10 suspend the rules 21.4 put It upon its passag reading of Une bill was not comp ck, ck, & member of the committee o} appropriations, criticised the bill, which we: cbicfly remarkable in that in which tt was deft clept. ‘The estimates for the Internal revenu DureaU Were $300,000 ID excess of Lhe amount appropriated in the bill. and the appropriation for public printing was $700,000 less Unan should bave been allowed. The attorney general had submitted an estimate of $100,000 to pay special deputy-marshais, which had not been allowed by the ccmmittee. He had hoped that the democratic party would bave seilied Its debts before it went out of power. Mr. MeMshon replied to the criticisms made upcn the bill, What part hed the democratic party 1p creating these deficienctes? Mr, Hiscock, “I supposed that the democratic party bad something to do in collecting the Tevehues of the government and tn carrying on the judicia) branch of the government.” Mr. McMahon went on to argue that the de- ficlencies ip the public printing office had been brought about through violation of law. la regard to the internal revenue appropriation, he called attention to the faci that the appro priation for the present fiscal year for that bu- Teau Was 2100,000 In excess of The estimates for the next fiscal year. In this connection be alluded to the Commiscioner of Interaal Rev enue as traveling around eile the civil service rues Of the deifghtful administration which was drawing to its inglorious close. The third objection ratced agatnst the bill was that it made bo appropriation for deputy marshals Alter the enormous sums which had been raised for the success of Garfield and the election of a republican bouse, it was rather hard that a democratic house should be asked to appropri- ate $100,000 to pay the Electioncering expense: of election marshals, This was no defictency. The services of the deputy marshals had not been appropriated for, and whether they hada night to be appropriated for was a question Which had been discussed in the past and need not now be revived. At 1 o'clock Mr. McMahon's motion was ay to, the rules were suspended, and the deficiency bill—the last of the appropriation bilis—was assed. ® The consideration of the funding bill was im- mediately resumed, the question being on or- dering the previous question on the motion to cencur In Senate amendment 16, ‘The large majority of the republicans re- trained from voting, but enough cast their votes to make a quorum, and the main question was ordered—yeas 134, nays 25. The republi- cans voting were Messrs. Anderson, Belford, Boyd, Browne, Cannon, Dunnell, Davis (Cal.), Haskell, Hawk, Hawley, Keliey, Killiger, Marsh, Neal. Orth, Page, Ryan (Ken.), Robinson, and Washburn. ‘The question then recurred on Soneurting in the amendment, and on a division the repubil cans refrained from voting, which left the House without a quorum. After further celay the sixteenth amendment Was concurred in—yeas 146, Days 16. Hepubliean National Committee, TEREITCRIAL DELEGATES IN NATIONAL CONVES- TIONS. Hon. Marthall Jewell, chairman of the repub- lican national committee, is in the city. The committee will hold a session tn this city next Saturday to consider the report of the sub- committee on tbe subject of representation in the vaticnal convention. The report deals with the question whether delegates from the terrt- tors ‘shall be allowed ‘a vote in» bational con- yebuons. The report is adverse to allowing Tight. It is thought that the full commtt- tee wil = the report, which will place dele gates frem the territories in the same position Im the republ:can national convention as aye Jn the democratic national conventions; that Js, they will be allowed in the convention, but without votes. Several members of the ational commi among them Tepublican, Datlonel giana are inthe city. Te ‘pected that by next Saturday all the mem- be Sr. Joun’s, N. F., March 2.—The body of Pay- master Boughwan, of the American war ship Alliance, interred last summer, was ex- bumed yesterday and pul the U, steamer Yantic, which intended to leave this morning, but during the night the harbor was packed With drift ice and navigation completely Lopped. A ledics’ Irish land league has been organized at Petersburg, Va. Penobscot bay, Maine, was frozen over last Friday bight for the first time since 1875, | | chatiman of Uat comumuttee he had overlooked | | j | ) the government. | day’ closing. An e: | cents boss | Inches of rain fell on a level. | and sirore—southern red Laval.2 Telegrams to The Star. THE INAUGURATION RUSH, Crowded Trains Coming to Wavh- ington. Baltimore, Mp., aren 2—Tho hotels here bave made arrangements to accommodate per- ‘SOns Visiting Washington on Inauguration day ho may be unabie to oblain quarters in that city on Friday night. Trains between Wash- ington and Baltimore will run every halt hour each way on that day from 4 o'clock & m. until midnight: the fare for the round trip being 1.20, All the roads this morning report their regular trains leaving different cities in the west, northwest New York last night and sod morning crowded with passengers, and @ nD sp al trains leave to-night. different polnta Petersburg People Coming. PETERSBURG, Va..March 2 —a colored be of this city,, consisting of the Petersburg Guards, Petersburg Blues, Filppo Guands, un- der command of Colonet J. H. Hitl, leave to- morrow afternoon for Washington t take part in the Inauguration ceremonies. Large num- bers of citizens leave at the same Ume to ba NEW YORK WALKING The Scoring Te-d: NEw York, March 2—The 19 o'elock score tn the walking mlles; Sulit MATCH. 2 Lacouse, ‘Twelve 0 miles and 3 laps; Krohne, 8; Curran, 233 miles and 2 laps; Cam- pana, 224 miles and 6 laps; Lacouse, 221 miles and 4 laps. FOREIGN AFFAIRS, In Favor of a Copyright Treat Loxpox, March 2.—A deputation of Bi authors and publishers yesterday waited on Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, president of the board of trade, for tne purpose of submit. ling the resolutions passed at the meeting of publishers on the 72th of last month to consider the subject of a copyricht treaty between the United States and Great Britain. Mr. Cham- berlain said that their recommendatio 1s In favor of accepting the draft of t sal submitted by Mr. Lowell as a basis Uation, should © Panis, March 2. leave here for London to-morrow n ih be attendance In the House of Commoas the sama evening. WALL SPREEF TO-DAY, Refunding Bill Affects the Markets. NeW York, March 2.—The Post, tn i's finan- clal article to-day, says: The Seok E markets are again vers feverlsh on rep specting the refunding vii. Whether right or Wrong, & defeat of the refanding vill would ba construed by specalators as a “Dull event,” and The the passage of the bill aga “bear event.”” This May seem strange, In View gf the fact that one of the principal reasons tr the great rise in raflroad stocks and bends stace last has been the prospect of a 000,000 of the public debt a an the inevitabe draw! ‘5 from United States bonds into railroad bonds and shares, VU. S. bonds are unchanged in price. Rall- road bonds are lrregular, but generally higher, The resuit of the tluctuaitons fn the stock mar- ket, Which have been frequent, is a decitue in the general list of a3 per Cent from yester- ‘puion to the general ist tg Chattanooga, which ts up to 93, alter selling aslow asss. The subd-treasury here has not succeeded thus far in buying any five or six per cent bonds at par and accrued Interest. The amount of lawful money which the sub-treas- ury has taken In to-day forthe withdrawal of bank circulation ts $43,000 deposited for the account of Minnesota. Many rumors are cur- rent tothe effect that many millions of lawfal money is held here to be turned into the Treas- ury for the account of out of town banks the moment word comes that the refuading bil has been passed by Congress; we have been ui able to ascertain What Use foundation for these rumors is. The sub-treasury this moruing waa debtor at the cleaiing house $1,709,000, mostly for Washington checks deposited with the New York banks for collection. The money market to day fs fully ac The highest rate which stock brokers are paying Is 6 per cent, plus 1-16 Of i percent per day, and tne lowest Is 6 per cent. Mouey has lent for 60 days, on United States bonds, at ¢ per cent, and oa choice railroad stocks foré months for 6 per cent, Very little mercantile paper Js moving, and that at about 6 percent. In the market for forelgn exchange a good many bills drawn against securities are appearing, but Cae mar- ket, nevertheless, is fuily steady. Det ber March 2.—Captain Benja- mbiyman and vico pot of the Lockport and Buffalo railroad, dled here last evening. Bricklayers’ Wages Increased. St. Louis, March 2.—The bricklayers of thts city, about 2,000 fn number, made a demand some days ago for an advance In wages of 50 per day to date from March ist. The sses have acceded (o tbe demand aud a strike ‘Bas been averted. Texas Festivities and Tragedies: GaLvEston, Tex., March 2.—The mardl gras procceston last cvening was a grand success, The streets were literally thronged with an earer crowd. J.is estimated that over 10,000 visitors were 1n the city. One woman was shot and one m: unover by the street cars to-day. B pected to die, —_—eo——- Hleavy Storms North of the Fine. Sr. J B., March 2—A violeat rain- storm accompanied by heavy wind Monday evening and sttil prevatis with una- Dated force, At times the wind biew over 40 miles an hour, Within twenty-four hours 3\ The entertala- ments last evening had to be postponed on ac- count of the weather. Hauirax, March 2.—A heavy southeast gale began early yesterday morning and continued all day. A tremendous sea was raised tn the harbor, but no damage has been reported. ‘an on The Markets. ineinia axes, console, M4; do past die coupons, ten-forties, 52}; do.ten-forty coupous, March 2 —Gotton —mid- ur firw, with fair de~iand—Howard iper, 3.25a3.75; do. extra, 4.00a Falty wits super, 3.258 do. family, € 2346: 046.257 Patapsco family, 7.00 Boutherd quiet and steacy , western hither See do. amber, do. Bio Wheat, No. 1 Maryla -23; No. 2 western winter pot and March, 118" April. 1.18%a 118%: May, 1.187 a1.19 June, 1.19 Co: southern steady and quiet firm—soutberp white, 54; d mixed. spot, 56a56% : Mare 54g; May, 89%; steamer, 53% weed. but firm -weetern white, 42843: do. mi: Bye quiet, 1020105. Hay dull—prime Penneyivanis Visions, easier abd quiel—mess pork. oll, 14 new, 16.10. Bulk meate—loose shoul te cle rib sides, none offering: do. packed, % Bacon—shoulders, ¢-.: clear rib dea, Hams, 1at2. Lard refined, 10%. Batter duil—prime to choice western packed, 1324; ro!l, 19a21. Exwe @ull and lower, 16a Petroleum dull reftied, 4. Gotfes “duil—Rio carson ord Bagge a LOPSLIN. py, agme anes A oy whi eats verpool per perton; grain, 64d. Reoeipte—fiour, 7 194 oar- reis; wheat, 71,280 bushels; corn, 59,550 bushe's; rye, 930 hels. Shipments—wheat, 62,871 bushels; corn, 1 usbels. sales—wheat, 470,250 boehels; corn. 278,800 bushels. NEW YORK, March 2—Stocks upward tond- oy, Money, angen. poe ne short, 4eL vernmen' rm wns a red. Kew YORK. — 2 —Flour steady. Wheat ry Corn quiet. DSEW YORK, ‘Merch 2, 11a.m.—The Stock Market opened irregular but in the matin weak and lower, and ip the early dealings yrices 8 dowawar torn an off & to 2 . west épael. choices w d Maryland, 18.0018 50. | Pro- noosa. 1%, and Iro the fret board Mic! ey COE NDONS March 2, 1280 p. m.—Atisntic ana Great Western Bret moi trustees’ certi fester, fss,: Atlantic and Great Western seconds, 83- Ene, 60M, New York Oentral, 163. ‘Liinsie Qen= 187M. Peunsplvanis Gentral, 7%. Cra York Oentral, 153%. Pean- 2p. m.—Ne epNenta. Gentral, Gis, 3p. m.— Erie, York Central, 153. ‘Titinois Central,” 137. p.m. U, 8. ‘bonds, 4 per omty, 116%. Atantio 2nd Great Western trastece’ certifi- cates, 69';. Llinois Central, 13736. NEW YORE MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON. ‘She following quotations were current in New York to-day at 2:30 p. m., as reported by H. H. Dodge, of 539 15th street, by special wire :— Western Union, 107; Americsn Union, —; New York Central, 145%; Lake Shore, 1244; Michigan Central, 110; New York, Lake Erie and Western, 47%; do. preferred, —; do. seconds, ware, Lackawansa and Western, vey Central, 133; Dela Reading, 65: Nori ——; Bt gd Pacific, 43% St. Jo, Sy: ‘do. lon tain, free of Sols ia 3.63 coupons, 3 @, 1 2°Kal.12; wis ; . ‘Mal. 12; 4 Government Ronds:—434, 1.107aL 11K; -”