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THE EVENING STAR. | PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, | rthwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th 8t,, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, | - GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. } Tor EVextxa Sram is served to my subserthers tn the | own account, at yt per | . Copies at the counter, 2 prepaid—S0 cenws a month, | $6: tix montha, $3. | LY Star—; Friday—! d. Bix mouthay 1. 10 conics for gisen) T° All mail subscriptions ust be paid in advance; 2. payer sent longer thap ic Known Rates of advertising made known on application. Whe pening st NEW YEAR DAY. Who Will and Who Will Not Receive. ‘The following is the authentic Ust of those at the Executive Mansion. The President will hold a reception at the Exe- cutive Mansion, on Monday, according w the fol- lowing program: Atila.m. The members of the Cabinet and the Diplomatic: + V°: 58—N°: 8,966. WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1881 AUII:15 a.m, The Chief Justice and Associate Justices of the Suy ¢ Court of the United States, AUI1:308. m. Senators and nt Lives in igTess, the Judges of the Court of Cle its, the Judges of the Supreme Court of the Di-trict of TWO CENTS. DEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS iN Tit STAI SPECIAL NOTICES. AMUSEMENTS—8th_ ATrorsEys—8th page. AUCTION SaLes—3d page. Boarpme—8th page. AY > on sunday, Jana RMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHU! AS D, PowEr, Pastor.—Services at a.m. and 7:30 p.m. eat MIZE AH BAND.—GOSPEL SERVICES AT E, street northwest, (Chapel of the Y. M. C. { A Busreess CHances—8th pags, CB. La UE ep Crry Ireus—8th page. xEW ae MPL: NORTH Corantxensire—5th Capitol street, near BsSeata all five. Bory Epvcationat—Tth atils.m. To-morrows New Year's wermon and ‘he Frmaxctat—6th page. ees For Rew (Rooms)—8th page. CONGREGATION OF THE, TRACE at Kendall pel, an For Rewr (Houses)—8th page. Chapel, 133 and D st Fon Rew (Mincellanenus) tb Page. southwest, morning at 11 o’clock * an a7 For SaLx (Miscellaneous)— 8th pase. —— by Dr. W. W. Hicks. Sab ‘school, ie For Sax ( Houses)—8th pase. — Fares, Festrvats, &c.—8th page. (Ce METROPOLITAN M. E. gr a H, GO Ixsunance—Sth pase. will p st U1 aa. and 7:30 p.m. Sac j. as Lapres’ Goops—5th pace. service. Strangers Loar axp Fouxn—8th page. Manziacrs Sth page, SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN ace oo acting Pastor.—1 FRANxuin Nol Moxry to Loax—sth page. st Tom, Per toney m., a lecture on Menicat, &c.—Tth page. Lite with of the Cloister of Bt Marin poor ol Hiorence PRoFrssIoNAL—Sth page. WESLEY CHAPEL, CORNER OF 5TH AND F Rartroaps—Tth page. [- northweat.—Wateh eee 9:30 joxsaa= tek pase 9 Preaching on Sunday a oo ¥, MoKenwer. at {1 mand 7: Srectat Norices—Iist paze. SPEeciaLTixe—8th page. Sreamens, &c—7th page. Bare Derosrr—6th page. ‘Tue Trapes—Sth page. ‘Tunxiwsn BaTHs—8th page. Upentaxens, &c.—Sth page. Wantep (Help)—8th page. ‘Wantxp (Situations) 8th page. Wantep (Houses) 8th page. WASTED (Miscellaneous)—3th page. D AND Coat—5th page. SPECIAL NOTICES L a PERPETUAL BUILDI: ‘The greatest success. ‘The theapest advances. ‘The biggest interest (annually if desired.) Auswers all the requirements of » Savings Bank. Books always open for taking of shares. 5 Ferme Invites i cared br Gia me e— juilding Associa Berienced = ie ery way relia hamente in advance are taken, which earn double terest of mci bird monthly meeting WEDNESDAY EVENING, th street. te == SPECIAL NOTICE. Orrice oF THE Murvat Fins Ins. Co. oF D.C.,, ‘NO. 902 PEXNSYLVANIA AVEN! Wasuivanony Doe.) De ‘The annual meeting of the ¥ Company of the District of Colum! baw be the rat p MONDAY. ‘OF JANUARY, 1883, the 16th prox; ows’ Hall, 7th street, between = ibe company the election of seven | { itute a board Sours ct 9 o'clock a.m. sfesae m1. ie policy holders are requested punettally to attend. Amount of preasium ‘notes ach feorived Recuritien Realestat Leomees Oy by fine for’ the year i881 ‘adjustea nd paid... faves By onler of the Board of Managers of the Mtual | feeb Fire Insurance Company. J. WESLEY BOTELER, a31-13t ry. | TS kh, THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVE THIS Foe iad formed acopartnershiy for che transaction of tne Real Estate Tneurancs business, at 1389 F treet, oppoeite Eubitt House. arse oust: ENNIS & DONOHO. te => NEW YEAR'S aT CENTER MARKET. ‘The Center Market will be open SATURDAY, Decem- ber Set. 1881, al] day and evening until 11 o'clock. n MONDAY, January 2, 1882; open at 5 and clone at OW. ALL ms ‘The annual meeting of the STOCK- HOU DES of ine above named Amsociation for the pur | Jose of electing nine Directors to serve during nu year, abd for the transaction of such business as lewally come e before it, will be held at Masonic | | S, De ., On TUESDAY, January 30, H. W. BARRETT, Secretary. j Ghali, S NAL. BANK OF THE RE- iber 29, I. saBual moatite of the Stockholders of this Bank wil b i — on TU! EsDaye January | the hours of Laud 3 o%tlock p. 3, to wer torerve d Oth, between Nine Direc- 429-4410 CHAS. > due Wate cou 1D be held on SATURDAY veel? Sciock: “Distingulohed tex speakers are ex- @ciock. “Div perance _ ected. Music by the Marine Band. Friends of the conbally WILSON VANCE, Wc. _DANL. McCALLUM, W. ee D.C., (E> orice or tHe ee STRAR,/ & DistRict o¥ Convarns, Wasurxoros, December 15. 1881, prater takers are hereby F potted that rad wan |B } cot at gs the water : the th Tossa a, wai | oie oo oe fox _a5-tanl Water Registrar. re JAMES H. Me , .WHOLESALE. "AND ican ALL DE. aE ts UILDING ee ‘W2l New York avenue, near ary WasiINGTON, D. C. Bartlett. Hayward & ¢ ee ee | muy’ te and Colors, Leads, Oils, Plate, Window aed (pass. Minton’ Cotta, re neat, Sa13-3u wS HOLIDAY s00DS. & larve assortment of Fancy Porcelain and Duplex Lamps, Portables and Fancy Shade Paper Shades. Maguificent Display of Gas Fixtures. E. F. BROOKS. Teas Corcoran Building. | a " *EADIES! WoO WAYT 4 PURE, BLOOMING COMPLEXION? Aso, afew applications of Hagan’s MAGNOLIA BALM MAGNOLIA BALM MAGNOLIA BALM ‘Wil gratify you to your heart's content. Iidoes away with Sxtrowsess, Repwess, Preries, BLOTCHES, and all Diseases axp Ierrnvections ov THE SEIN. MrOvexcomss tux Ficsuxp Apreamaxce o” Hear, Farticte axp Excrrement. Tr Manes « Lavy ov Twinty Arream But TWENTY! ral. eradual, and perfect are its effects that itupoesible to detect ite application. ae evar eee | » Roe! ser (Saratoga), Han, Michigan,” Cou ud other Natural Waters freahit’recesved for ewe on draught at ved, MILBURN’S PHARMACY, 1429 Pennsylvania avenue. = A warn & HUTCHINSON, 7 SISTH STREET NORTHWEST, Wasnixetos, D.C., Dec. 24, 1881. Gervp-town customers are respectfully informed that Melave cecupiedt our New Bhop, No. 1760 P STREET, < rele, end have private telephone wire mm there to our Store No. 317 9th street. We “shall Keep vart of our force of workmen at each Br soa cuntcasers wil ave thee orders attended nek 3 Coupes eee 3 Coupes, 10 + Guartee Hegckaveaye: ain 9 [Fi aléo & large stuck of second: ee oy a Ne &. D. SCHMIDT & CO., - * (Us Pomc enes cota. mm. Sunk 89:15 a.m. and 3 p.m z ce FOUNDR: E. QHURCH, ier ra a Y we S Te morrow, at 1 Rev. We F. Warp, and Communi iin nerve At 7:30, Rev. Homer f. Suara. Tonight af 9:30, ‘wate service will commence. at Tam. by fev. BN: Morenn AS pine am. 5. ME Rey. N. M. Cannoxi ‘will preach the funeral of 230 p.m., by Henry Brooxs. ter morning's service. Watch meeting ening: oe a m. it rE haa ; morning prayer and li ce ADVENT Cit ie CHURCH.—MRS. L. ‘ML. Stopparp will preach at German Hall, 11th street, aoe F, at 3 p.m. ee eee oe poco Comiba of Chit. °ominunion after preach, who. are looking for a kingdom, come! 1t* ee M. E. CUR ‘MASSA- chusetts avenue’, between 9th and 10th northwest.—| Rev, c. HERBERT RICHARDSON, Pastor, 11 end done ubject of lecture Rite pleetae and concert : sul jz Toa SE NSene a Be Ba ee NQRTH CAPITOL M. B. CHURCH, CORNER streets.—A_ reries of ear Si, ees emcee The Pastor Sa be ast by Rev. Jxo. F. Niveiz, » recently at Waugh Chapel. > THE DASHAWAY REFORM DNS. — a New Year's Temperance Meetiny — coln Hall, ‘To-morrow evenin ants Sed Tm. Geers. S. Hesaie and Cena HS “NEE ill speak. Good musie Dashav Pro ‘yy the, Dashaway ‘Choi oT. Gate [o> SERVICES UNION Mt © M, E. CHURCH, ene street northwest, Penns; 3 lvania_ avenue. | Wateb night. Preaching at p. pem., #ul jeiam Co-worker with God.” ‘EGHRISTADELPHIAN ECCLESIA MEETS EVERY SUNDAY, at 11 a.m., in McCauley’s Pennsylvania ayentie, between = GaURCH OF THE ASC! of Massachusetts avente and ni ‘Services at 11 a.tm., 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. At 3:30 nervice for deaf imtiles.” Prot. Fax will interpret it id evening services, it? [> CHURCH OF THE REFORMATION, B street and Penneylvanis avenue, (Capitol Hill.) — Preaching’ by the Pastor, Parson, at 11 and? :30. Services on Wednesday, ‘Thursday eid Fe day are ae of next week. Seatefree. A list of the me Tead at the morning service to-morrow. 11 ce. CONGRESS STREET METHODIST PRO- festant Church, Georgetown.—Kev, Dr. SourH- ERLAND, Pastor, 1 -m.: **A New Start on the New Year." 7 pom? “A Double Prince Cuildeen es pains mecting, 6: 15 p.m. Revival services through the re, ALL SOULS’ CHURCH, corner 14th and L streets. “Ata WILtuaM ae oi pomen, Panton Te Rev. Rosi P.m., veap PEN. wail woes ‘of "rhe Divinity of ‘Chri RTA, ) . Rey. Dr. ce. Gace PACES ENGLISULUTHERAN ‘CHURCH, H streets northwest. —Services corner of Lith ‘To-morrow at Il a-tn.sn 30p.m, Morning subject: ““The Empt wears i ‘Communion afterward. Even- ing, “New Reflections.” All’ invi ited. 5. Do- MER, att g | Pac Brat E Fies and "New Year? Tesols Grinking men. ‘To-morrow (5 O'clock, at M: USTED TED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, N.A., Hocular Sabbath worship resumed. py her 8. (Contins: D.D- late of Pittsbure. am. andé All are cordially invited. Tt MOMANS | CHRISTIAN, TEMPERANCE +, ““Oid Year” memo- ee ¥ OROSS CHI CORNER MASSA- chusetts avenue and 18th ‘street.—Sunday ser- Mating. 9:30 a.m. + Holy Communion ser- pon 11 a.m. ; vespers and lecture, 7:30 p.m. Beats FOURTH STREET METH. EPIS. ee between E and G streets southeast. — Watch Night service, SATURDAY, 9: Exmoxa and Leeca and 7:30 p.m., G. V. LexcH, Pastor, preach: Evening subject: **The Blunder of the Young Ruler."1* (ee THE ATH STREET ME. 8. 8, SPEL Seatah iI hold their monthly ae aca MORROW AFTERNOON, quarter past 3 ‘Kit'are tuvited. rea WATCH MEETING, TO-NIGHT AT WAUGH ‘end A streets nor CRew Yours summon st ii ioe by the | Ee er vival eervioos af 7:30 pein New Year's ret and revival eerviooe Pains, “New Year's Offerings * received at apy service. a ayer service ai mm. Revival services week ever {xcept Monday and Saturday) a¢ 7:30. Come matt © | Cosh OF P.—EVERY MEMBER OF Ae Ls SIOR LODGE, 1 No. 14, is earnestly requested be rene! e Ne: out, Ueto Yo to be an iuitistion antl’ installation of officers, and we the presence of every member. By onder of the Lodge. ay” BP. ay K. of R&S. NOON-DAY UN beer coming Oelock p.m. WE ae es DAY reat OUR or ‘hee OFk avenue northwest, Building. an ae: HELEN 4 & NICHOLSON, d31-6t ‘Real Estate and Insurance Agen! NKS TO = ae Ogee TO sot Center Market for joo lle Present cts lange turkey, ras delicious, but not bg aaasheosh eee A CUSTOMER. ‘THE STATED MEETING OF THE MEDI- be held on MONDAY, Janu- Cr ee REE Rains Nat, x Pou. WM. G. PALMER, M. D., President. _THOS. E. McARDLE, m.D., Secretary. d31-2¢ |ABITANTS’ SOCIETY ABE OLDEST BH ITA ing op wares Venn pita ue ‘Members se" meek promptly St at OT assbal. ALL ERS |. ¥, N. WILKINSON Ce Age 8 6.4, Sw agen req [ORKOW, at 13 m., to attend fave beloved Drosher, Can Pasus, Sister vi are req “s Jouyx Ropissox, on SU: J. M. ‘ERS DEPARTMENT OF THE iS HEADQUARTERS DEA GRAND ARMY OF THE’ REPUBLIC, Washis , D. C., December 31, 1881. Comrades of the GX R x wilt ect at Grahd Army Hail 9th end D DAY, Ji at Oa pay their pati a ES ne ited States. Depertinent Commander. 3x0. CAMBION. TRisiant sajiiant Generale it er NOTICE. ee of the NATIONAL ATR Ags00r- aba at Bea's (ONDAY, January bio MONDAY, dem for" the purpone of electing Fae a ee aed for ibe trunaaction of Durinees ax may'cnme Lefore then” "The ‘Ballots 49 be used must be printe® on, white paper, en of uniforin size. Polls open st 20'clock p- bapa emee PE Stn Emne sethatiers of vital importance will be a3itj10 t = FEDERAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION, No.2. spree See bag a ii to at- o’elock p.m. lowest, te terest, to be paid for ste use; with a2 eal fis Sey Say eae amet " A a. wunacUels teciany gd Meet TTITH HEEE BBB L TImTTnMM MM T H HE B L T UMMMM T HHHEE BB AA L t quam TH HE B BAAAL uM MM T H HERE BBBA ALLLL T DM MM A THOROUGHLY INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER, PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR. W, B. HAZELTON, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. WASHINGTON OFFICE, ‘NO. 613 lara STREET NORTHWEST. Baltimore Office, No. 126 W. Bautimore STREET. ‘New York Office, ‘Times Buitprne, Park Row. FOURTEEN CENTS A WEEK, INCLUDING 8UN- Day. SERVED BY FAITHFUL CARRIERS EVERY MORNING. FIRST NUMBER ISSUED TO-MORROW MOEN ING, JANUARY 1, 1882. EIGHT PAGES, ONLY TWO CENTS. PROSPECTUS, ‘THE Tres will be s thoroughly independent news- paper. It will give all the news in the most compact and interesting form, and it will furnish a daily epitome of important events in all parts of the globe. Burr tus have been established in New York, Philadelphia, ‘Wilmington, Washington and Richmond, so that the news of all the territory contiguous to Baltimore can be gathered by its correspondents and telegraphed promptly 6ver its own special wires. Its staff includes some of the most brilliant Journalists of the country, gathered from various sections, and fully conversant with the interests of each. Its chief aim will be to promote the business interests of Baltimore, Mary- land and the South, and it will endeavor to build up those interests in a practical, common-sense way. In politics it will be influenced by no party con- siderations whatever. Its editor will advocate what he believes to be right, and will oppose, with all the re- sources at his command, everything which seems to him to be antagonistic to the welfare of the people. He will be unsparing in his treatment of the political cor- ruption which exists at present in the city of Baltimore and State of Maryland, and he hopes that Tae Tres may becomean effective instrument for the deliverance of the public from the thraldom of the political ring which at this moment controls the legislation and di- vides the offices of the Commonwealth. He believes that there is agreat work for Tm Traes to do in the community for which it is published, and he will begov- emed in its conduct by nothing but the purest motives. He desires to see manufactures established on solid basis in Maryland; the commerce of the port of Baltimore once more whitening the seas; our odious inspection laws absolutely repealed; the creation of ir- redeemable ground-rents forever probibited; an honest registration Jaw enacted; the law of distraint repealed; the Maryland and Delaware ship canal become a thing of fact, instead of the baseless fabric of a dream; our schools multiplied and our present defective system of education reformed; the limits of the municipality extended—as they long ago would have been but for corrupt political combinations ;the great cotton interests of the South centered at Baltimore; the path of Western trade once more trodden by our merchants as in the days of the Conestoga wagon; the Eastern Shore brought within hailing distance of Baltimore—as it will be whenever a railroad bisecting the peninsula is built with Baltimore capital; the State represented by men of ability and cbaracter in the Senate and House of Representatives; the magnificent Gunpowder water supply of the city of Baltimore put to practical use through the abolishment of water rents, and the utilization of the water as a mo- tive power in place of steam—in sword the development of all our latent energies and resources. Tue Tres, in its advocacy of public messures or its denunciation of public men, will never descend to low sbuse. It will enforce its position witn facts and arguments and trust to the power of reason to win popular support. ‘The time has come, in the opinion of its editor, when a great Southern newspaper is needed by the South. ‘That magnificent country which lies at our door is de- veloping with a rapidity that none can sppreciate save those who have traversed its fertile territory. The old political issues that kept it in s constant state of ferment nolonger vex it, Thepast has been forgotten; it is to the future that the brains, the enterprise and the manhood of the South are looking, and nothing ‘will contribute so much to the advancement of the gub- stantial prosperity of that section, the elevation of labor, the spread of educction, and the reformation of politi- cal evils as 8 newspaper which shall fairly representand set forth the real interests of the Southern people. But ‘Tue Traes will not be in any sense a sectional paper. ‘The proxinuty of the capitaland the experience of its large staff of Washing‘on correspondents will enable it toreport with great detail and absolute accuracy the course of national legislation, the polley of the admin- istration, and the attitude of public men toward public measures. Its readers may rely upon the correctness of the information which it publishes, even when they are OR RE r mM Ee gs Q QRRE rR r MEE Fassy 00 R REEE T BF lee Sess” A THOROUGLY INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR. W.B. HAZELTON, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. WASHINGTON OFFICR, NO. 513 14TH STREET NORTHWEST. Baltimore Oftieg, No. 126 West BaLTmmore STREET. New York Office, Times Buitpine, Park Row. FOURTEEN CENTS A WEEK, INCLUDING SUN- DaY. SERVED BY FAITHFUL CARRIERS EVERY MORNING, FIRST NUMBER ISSUED TO-MORROW MORNING, JANUARY 1, 1862. EIGHT PAGES, ONLY TWO CENTS. PROSPECTUS. ‘Tue Tr«es will be a thordughly independent news- paper. It will give all the news in the most compact and interesting form, and it will furnish a daily epitome of important events in all parts of the globe. Bureaus have been established in New York, Phila- delphis, Wilmington, Washington and Richmond, so that the news of all the territory contiguous to Bal- timore can be gathered by its correspondents and telegraphed promptly over its own special wires. Its staff includes some of the most brilliant journalists of the country, gathered from various sections, and fully | conversant with the interests of each. Its chief aim will be to promote the business interests of Balti- more, Maryland and the South, and it will endeavor to build up those interests in a practical, common-sense way. In politics it will be influenced by no party con- siderations whatever. Its editor will advocate what he believes to be rizht, and will oppose, with-all the re- sources at his command, everything which seems to him to be antagonistic to the welfare of the people. He will be unsparing in his treatment of the political corruption which exists at present in the city of Baltimore and State of Maryland, and he hopes that Tae Tres may become an effective instrument for the deliverance of the public from the thraldom of the political ring which at this moment controls the legislation and di- vides the offices of the Commonwealth. He believes that there is a great work for THE Tres to do in the community for which it is published, and he will be governed in its conduct by nothing but the purest motives. He desires to see manufactures established on 8 solid basis in Maryland; the commerce of the port of Baltimore once more whitening the seas; our odious inspection laws absolutely repealed ; the creation of irre- deemable ground-rents forever prohibited; an honest Tegistration law enacted; the lawof distraint repealed; the Maryland and Delaware ship canal become a thing of fact, instead of the baseless fabricof a dream; our schools multiplied and our present defective system of education reformed; the limits of the municipality ex- tended—as they long ago would have been but for cor- rupt political conibinations; the great cottoa interests of the South centered at Baltimore; the path of Western trade once more trodden by our merchants as in the days of the Conestoga wagon; the Eastern Shore brought within hailing distance of Baltimore—as it will be whenever @ railrcsd bisecting the peninsula is built with ~~Baltimore capital; the Stato represented by ma of ability and character in the Senate and House of Representatives; the magnificent Gunpowder water supply of the city of Baltimore put to practical use through the abolishment of water rents, and the utilization of the water as a mo- tive power in place of stesm—in @ word the develop- ment of all our Istent energies and resources. THE ‘Tres, in its advocacy of public measures or its denun- ciation of public men, will never descend to low abuse. ‘It will enforce its position with facts and arguments and trust tothe power of reason to win popular support. ‘The time has come, in the opinion of its editor, when » great Southern newspaper is needed. by the South. ‘That magnificent country which Nes at our door is de- veloping with s rapidity that none can appreciate save those who have traversed its fertile territory. The old politica) issues that kept it in a constant state of ferment no longer vex it. The past bag been forgotten; it is to the future that the brains, the enterprise ‘and the manhood of te South are looking, and nothing will contribute somueh to the advancement of the substantial prosperity of that section, the’eleva- tion of labor, the spread of edueation, and the reforma- tion of political evilsas = newspaper which shall fairly represent and set forth the real interests of the Southern people. But Tue Tres will.nof be in any sense s se0- tional paper. The proximity gf the capital and the ex- perience of its large staff of Washjngton correspondents | yt ensbie it to report with gregh detall snd absolute sccuracy the course of nrtionalJagislation, the policy of i the administration, and the aftityde of public men to- TTTTH HERE Bee L TITTIIMM MM T H HE B & L T MMMM PEEP BBAAE P HEARE T H HERE BBBA ALLLL T IM MM A THOROUGHLY INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR, W. B HAZELTON, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. WASHINGTON OFFICE, ‘NO. 513 14TH STREET NORTHWEST, Baltimore Office, ‘No. 126 W. BactmorE StREETy New York Office, ‘Tres Burpine, Park Rows FOURTEEN CENTS A WEEK, INCLUDING SUN- DAY. SERVED BY FAITHFUL CARRIERS EVERY MOENING. FIRST NUMBER ISSUED TO-MORROW MORNING, JANUARY 1, 1882 EIGHT PAGES, ONLY TWO CENTS. PROSPECTUS. Tue Tires will be athoroughly independent news- Paper. It will give all the news in the most compact and interesting form, and it will furnish a daily epitome of important events in all parts of the globe. Bureaus have been established in New York, Philadelp hia, Wil- mington, Washington and Richmond, so that the news of all the territory contiguous to Baltimore can be gath- ered by its correspondents and telegraphed promptly over its own special wires. Its staff includes some of the most brilliant Journalists of the country, gath- ered from various sections, and fully conversant with the interests of each. Its chief aim will be to promote the business interests of Baltimore, Mary- Jand and the South, and it will endeavor to build up those interests ina practical, common-sense way. In politics it will be influenced by no party con- siderations whatever. Its editor will advocate what he believes to be right, and will oppose, with all the re- sources at his command, everything which seems to him to be antagonistic to the welfare of the people. He will be unsparing in his treatment of the political cor- ruption which exists at present in the city of Baltimore and State of Maryland, and he hopes that Tar Traces may become an effective instrument for the deliverance of the public from the thraldom of the political ring which at this moment controls the legislation and divides the offices of the Commonwealth. He believes that there is agreat work for Tus Tes to do in the community for which it is published, and he will be governed in its conduct by nothing but the purest motives. He desires to see manufactures established on a aolid basis in Maryland; the commerce of the port of Baltimore once more whitening the seas; our odious inspection laws absolutely repealed ; the creation of irre- cemable ground-rents forever prohibited; an honest rexistration law enacted; the law of distraint repealed; the Moryland and Delaware ship canal become a thing of fact, instead of the baseless fabric of «dream; our schools multiplied and our present defective aystem of education reformed; the limits of the municipatity ex- tended—as they long ago would have been but for cor- rupt political combinations; the great cotton interests of the South centered at Baltimore; the path of Western trade once more trodden by our merchants as in the days of the Conestoga wagon; the Eastern Shore brought within hailing distance of Baltimore—as it will be whenever railrosd bisecting the peninsula is built with Baltimore capital; the State represented by men of ability and character in the Senate and House of Representatives; the magnificent Gunpowder water supply of the city of Baltimore put to practical use through the sbolishment of water rents, and the utilization of the water asa motive power in place of steam—in a word the develop- ment of all our Istent energies and resources. Tae ‘Troms, in ite advocacy of public measures or its de- nunciation of public men, will never descend to low abuse. It will enforce its position with facts and angu- ments and trust to the power of reason to win popular support, The time has come, in the opinion of its ‘dita, when s great Southern newspaper is needed by the South. That magnificent country which lies at our door is developing with a rapidity that none can appre- late saye those who have traversed ite fertile territory. ‘The old political issues that kept it in s constant state of ferment no longer vex it. The past has been forgot- ten; it is tothe future that the brains, the enterprise and the manhood of the South are looking, and nothing will contribute eo much to the advancement of the substantial prosperity of that section, the eleva- tion of labor, the spread of education, and the reforma- tion of political evils as a newspaper which shall fairly represent and set forth the real interests of the Southern people. But Tae Ties will not be in any sense a sec- tional paper. The proximity of the capital and the ex- ‘will enable it to report with great detail and absolute accuracy the course of national legislation, the policy of | the administration, and the attitude of public men to- | ward public measures. ‘its readers may rely upon the ‘correctness of the information which it publishes, even Gisposed to dissent from its opinions. ‘Tax ‘Traes will be published Daily, Sunday, and Weekly. Bins conn Satine, aA Me etor, Soven ek it will not fail of ite purpose. ~ . Wits B, Basevzox. ‘when they are disposed to disext frem its opinions, ‘Tax Too will; bs sabia Daly. Sunday, and ‘Weekly. It has come to stay, and its cditor hopes that it will not fail of ite purpose, ‘Wan B, Hazeizox. ‘ward public measures, Its readera may rely upon the correctness of the information which it publishes, even. when they are disposed to dissent from its opinions, ‘Timm True will be. published Daily, Sunday, and Weekly. It hus come to stay, snd sts editor hopes that {it will not fail of ita purpose. Desience of ts large staff of Washington Correspondents | iasre staff of Washington correspondents will enable it Columbia, the Commissioners of the Dist or Columbia, ex-members of the Cabinet, and ex- ministers of the United States. AUl2m. The officers of the army and navy. 00 RRR EEB TIITIMM MMREE SSS. Av 12:30 p.m. The Secretary of the Smithson- QO OR RE T UMMMME § tan Institution, the Commissioner, of Agriculture, 9 QRRE ke t UMMM MER the Assistant Secretaries of the departments, the ook Rees T ILM M MEER Sgss5"" | Assistant Postnaster General, the Soli itor Gen- eral, the Assistant Attorneys General, the Saper- intendent of the Coast Survey, the heads of bu- Teaus of the several departments and the National Boant of Health, .m. The associated soldiers of the the assoclited veterans of the war of members of the Oldest Inhabitants As sociation of the District of Columbia, and the Grand Army of the Republic. Pp. m mpm of citizens, which will A THOROUGHLY INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THe YEAR. terminate at 2 p. = oe) Carriages will approach the Executtee Mansion ° & the eastern gate and leave by the we The Secretary of State Will receive at his ‘Teste denes, 17311 , between 1 and 3 p.m. hates The ames of the ladies whe will, anaist the President in his reception could not be ascer- W. B. HAZELTON, EDITOK AND PROPRIETOR. — tained this afternoon either at the White House or pa “prone It by tne that the details 7 2 reception were eft by the President to the WASHINGTON OFFICE, Stato department, but the officers of the Latur referred to await the Presidents arrive limited express, due between 4 and 5 o'clock, have him make selection of the ladies to assist him.) ‘RO. 513 14TH STREET NORTHWEST. _— CABINET, 4 Mrs. Postmaster General James will receive oD Baltimore Office, Monday afternoon at the Arlington Hotel. Other Receptions. Miss Libble Arnold; 734 13th st. n.w. Mrs. EF. Andrews, assisted by Mr A.B. Bato. man, Miss Hettle McCook and Miss Virginia ‘Means; 1330 19th st. naw. Mrs. Dr. Antisell, assisted by the Misses Anti =: 111 Q st. a rs. G. K. Andrews, assisted by other ladies at the Cutier House. f Mrs. Dr. Allen, assisted by Mrs. Cora L. Carpar, Mises Molle and Lizale Slack, of Vingiula; 415 7ul SW. Mrs. Amelia E. Ambush, assisted by Mrs. H. Hamilton; 1241 10th st. n. w. Mrs c. i. Allen, assisted by Mrs. O. D. Summy and Miss Kate Larkin; 919 G st. nw. Mrs. John B. Alley and Miss Alley, assisted by ‘the Misses Stone and Miss Richardson, of Massa- chusetts; $26 McPherson Square, ‘Miss IL. Adier, assisted by the Misses Cora,Stella, and Bertha Davis; 602 ee by Miss Desste Mo- No. 126 W. Bartiwone Srneer. New York Office, ‘Trwes Buitpine, Park Row FOURTEEN CENTS A WEEK, INCLUDING SUN- Day. SERVED BY FAITHFUL CARRIERS EVERY Miss Lena ‘Alle, ai MORNING. Riyain and Miss Mamie Neale; 1251 9th st. n.w. rs. J. H. Benedict, assisted’ by her daughter, ul Susie C. Benedict, Mrs. Quick, of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Miss Carrie A. Clapp; 324 East Capk ‘Mrs, M. C. and Mrs. J. Barnard, assisted by Miss Bell Barnard and Miss Mary D. Mowbray; No. 2 jon Terrace. Mrs. 8. K. Bond, assisted by Mrs. Bancroft and ors . Gonsalve Ko. 13 town Circle. st. mw, Mrz Newisn Bonedict sessed ty Mite Alloe Johnson; 1632 Q st. n.w. urs i 1 Bruce and Sirs, ©. von Nerta, assisted ogers: Mrs KV. Beit and Miss Belt, assisted by MIs. C. Herbert Richardson: 1314 10h St new B.C. Bowers; St. Marc's Hota ins. Burlingham, assiste sister, Ella Jones; 3280 Prospect ave, ST ees Mrs. J. R. Bigelow and Mrs. D. W. Faunce, as sisted by Miss Lizzie Foote, of Cleveland, Ohio, and Miss Hattle Parks, of Cedar Rapids, 1owa; ‘fad ne & P, Barnes; 824 C st. n.w. Mrs. 5. M. Burneti, assisted by the Misses John a ed op Bayne, assisted by Mrs. Addison Waker aia’ Miss Northwest, of Pittsburg; 710 11th ne Misses Budd; 1 o'clock to 10 o'clock. Mrs. Heary N. Boernstein, assisted by Miss An- py and Miss Kate Schiegel; 1330 6th st, ers J. 7. Bender and Miss Carrie M. Bender, at Mrs. Dinginan’s; 1708 9th st. n.w Mrs. Capt. Win. B. Brown, assisted by her daugh- ters, Mrs. Dr. Sabine, Miss: “Lac Brown and Mra. se prig tgp us Gst nw. ry John Bicccker and daughters, assisted MAY sates Se yn be ame irs. . Bigelow re Mis. ‘T. S. Burr, assisted by Miss Eva Windsor, Miss Dielinan, and Mrs. J. Edwin Kecfe; 917 Rst Mrs. Assistant. Secretary Bell, “pyc by her sister, Mrs. Charles McCartee, 904 M st. Mrs. Gen. Balloch, assisted by her “annguter, Miss May Balloch and Miss Maria Taylor; 7th st, a Mi) HH. Bennett and da iter Effie; 1490 Boundary ry st. b.w. se Misscs Beavans and Poole, assisted by Misses Livingston and Dyer; 931 M Hill ot Gennes Ball wit Miss ey ne A ny yp ad irs. ic, asst: her daughter ¢ Mrs. Moore, Mrs. H. c radi, = Wiss Gite West of Wilmington, Del. ; 800 21st FIRST NUMBER ISSUED TO-MORROW MORNING, JANUARY 1, 1882, EIGHT PAGES, ONLY TWO CENTS. PROSPECTUS, ‘THE Tres will be a thorouzhly independent news- Paper. It will give all the news in the most compact and interesting form, and it will furnish a daily epitome of important events in all parts of the globe. Buresus have been eetablished in New York, Philadelphia, ‘Wilmington, Washington and Richmond, so that the news of all the territory contiguous to Baltimore can be gathered by its correspondents and telegraphed Promptly over ite own special wires. Its staff includes some of the most brilliant journalists of the country, gathered from various sections, and fully conversant with the interests of each. Its chief aim will be to Promote the business interests of Baltimore, Mary- Jand and the South, and it will endeavor to build up those interests in s practical, common-sense way. In politics it will be influenced by no party con- siderations whatever. Its editor will advocate what he believes to be right, and will oppose, with‘all the re- sources at his command, everything which seems to him to be antagonistic to the welfare of the people. He will be unsparing in his treatment of the political cor ruption which exists at present in the city of Baltimore Mrs Howinan, wite of Represctitailve Bown: and State of Maryland, and he hopes that Tae 11mEs ¢ Massachusetta, with Ms Deering and nd Mrs may beoome an effective instrument for the deliverance | “Sites ‘Ella hc of the public from the thraldom of the political ring which at this moment controls the letislation and ai- vides the offices of the Commonwealth. He believes that there is a great work for THz Tres to do in the community for which it is published, and he will be gov- emed in its conduct by nothing but the purest motives. He desires to see manufactures establiched on a solid bssis m Maryland; the commerce of the port of Balhmnore once more whitening the seas; our odious | a: MT*.7 Inspection laws absolutely repealed; the creation of ir- | yyy! Ss Chapiaan, with Mrs. Dr. James 8. Young; redeemable ground-rents forever prohibited; an honest | | Mrs Gen. © and Miss Carman; 1351 Q st registration law enacted; the law of distraint repealed; vss mata F. egy ii se ror Miyp, Biome, the Maryland and Delaware ship canal become a thing | |-Mrs Geom Hy Clare, ests by me win of fact, instead of the baseless fabric of a dream; | Island ave. our schools multiplied and our present defectivesystem | MAS Major Cuma’ and Mit Comal ‘Marston, ot of education reformed; the mits of the municipality atigas 208 Peuntyivaua ave, Ra: extended—as they long ago would have been bat for | D3 the Misses Stevens, of Boston; 1501 corrupt political combinations; the great cotton interests | p MTS 37880, $ amen, gape, as Sa of the South centered at Baltimore; the path of Western teas Mate Chante, hy Miss Mane trade once more trodden by our merchants as inthe | Lammond and Miss Mainie Hodges; 1225 Vermont days of the Conestoxa waron; the Eastern Shore brought within hailing distance of Baltimore—as it will bo whenever railrosd bisecting the peninsula is built with Baltimore capital; the State represented by men of ability and character in the Senate and House of Representatives; the magnificent Gunpowder water supply of the city of avi tts, GM. Condron and Miss A. . Smith; 116 © Mrs. Henry 3. Casey and her mother; 508 Maine Baltimore put topractical use through the abolishment of water rents, and the utilization of the wateras a mo- ave. 8W. sipha Peaucens sane wr eons tive power in place of steam—in sword thedevelopment of all our latent energies and resources, Tux Times, in its advocacy of public measures ‘or its denuncistion of public men, will never descend to low sbusa. It ‘will enforce its position with facts and arguments and |. trust tothe power of reason to win popular ‘The time has come, in the opinion of its editor, when » great Southern newspaper is needed by the South. ‘That magnificent country which lies at our door is de- veloping with s rapidity that none can appreciste save those who have traversed its fertile territory. The old political issues that kept itin = constant state of ferment no longer vex it. The past bas been forgotten; rs. Gen. W. TeC'ark, assisted by her da " may ry ‘Miss Hoyt, Miss y; 631 East Capitol st. rs. W. 4. Carroll, assisted by ladies of the qd ‘comer “4 F and 18th sts. nw, Frank B. Conger, assixted by Mrs. 8. B. a Mrs Samuel L. pny Miss Florence Conger, Miss Minnie Brown’ and Miss Helen Ban- field, of New Hampshire; 1421 20th st. n. Mrs. Coburn, assisted by her sister, Tiss Keyes and Miss Loutse H. Marshall; 116.C st. ne. ‘Misses Madge B. Chase and Katie M. Beane; cor- ner 1ith and T's. ¢. Mrs. John W. Candler and Miss Candler; 1413 K of Boston, and as 7 Of this city; 417 4th st. — Win A A. Cook, assisted by by her daughter ‘Vermont ave. it is to the future that the brains, the enterprise Temnas Duncan and dometier, and the manhood of the Sonth are looking, and nothing gaughiers: S01 B sae will contribute so much to the advancement of the sub- Dodge; 116 B st. ne. Mrs. Donaldson daughters; New Jeregy stantial prosperity of that section, the elevation of labor, the spread af education, and the reformation of politi- cal evils as 8 newspaper which shall fairly represent snd set forth the rea interests of the Southern people. But ‘Tax Tores will not be in any sense & sectional paper. ‘The proximity of the capital end the experience of its by Mrs. J. J. Sut picks hie Spe case to report with great detail and absolute accuracy the courve of national leisiation, the policy of the admin- istration, and the sttitude of public men toward public measures. Ita readers may rely upon the correctneesof ‘the information which it publishes, even when they are ‘@isposed to dissent from its opinions. ‘Tae ‘Tras will be published Daily, Sunday, and ‘Weekly. 1vhas come to stay, and tts editor hopes that ‘twill not fall of ite purpose. * Gaston B, Rensazen. | / ' 1