Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1869, Page 1

\ «ae “na er EVENING STAB NEWSPAPER COMPANY. The is served by the carriers to weir ancnun te City and District as Tam Omprs ras © EEE. at the and Fifty Cents: wn wraing—One Dollar sud & Half Year. ix months, Three Dol- —— ear, ive Dollars. No = are | office longer than to WEEKLY STAR —pablished on Friday | \ MANHOOD. In the young and rising generation the regets. Ife are strone, but ins few years 4 ive powers of pallid hoe, the leck-lustre eye, and the impossibility of «. Hs banefal inflaence maciated form, ticr to mental effort, show Tt soon becomes vvident to the observer that som: piluenro ie checkiag the development Consumption i¢ talked of, aad per- o'r. hay the youth fs remoted from school and sent into thecountry Thisss one ef the worst move- ments Bemoved from ordinary diversions of the + ver-changing # nes of the city, the powers of the body tomuch enfeebied to give zest to healthfal snd real exercise, thonghts are tarned inwards ppon themselves, If the patient be a female, the approach! of the menses is looked for with anziety, as the first symptoms in which Nature isto show her ssving power in diffasiug the circulation and visting the cheek with the bloom. ot health. Alas! inerease pe bby what it fed on; the ener- sof the system are prostrate, and the whole hae gro} ft economy is ieranged The beantifulend wonder- ful period in which boly and mind undergo so faecionting @ change from child to woman, is locked for im vain; the parent's heart bleeds tn oxic ty and fancies the grave but waiting for its victim HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCAU, for Weak- ner arising frem excesses or early imliscretion, attended with the following symptoms : In:lisposi- tiem to Exertion, Loss of Power, Loss of Memory, Dificalty of Breathiac, General Weakneas, Hor- ror of Disease, Weak Nerves, Trembling, Dread- ful Horror of Death, Nicht Sweats, Cold Feet, | Wakefainess, Dimn-es of Vision, Langour, Uni- Lassitade of Muscular & versal Enormous Appetite with Dyspeptic Symptoms. Hot Hacde. Flushing of the Boy, Dryness of the Skin, Pallid Countenance and Eruptions on the Face, Pala in the Pack, Heaviness of the Eyelids, Fre- quently Black Spots Fiyine before the Eyes, with rary Suffusion and Loss of Sight, Want of Mobi Restlesaness, with Nothing i more desirable to such pal cute than Solitu¢e sod nothing they more read, f no Repose of Man- ation, bat a hur. art jon, Great Hi rror of Society ¥ Fear of Themselves Spec n from one question to another. ver,no Earnestuess, 5 4 Trae: These -ymptoms, if allowed to go on—which this Med ir vartably removes—soon follow Loss of Towrr, Fatuity. aud Epileptic Fits, in one of which the patient may expire, During the Soperintendeuce of Dr. Wilson at the Bicomingtale Asylum, this sad result occurred to two patients; reason had for a time left them, and | beth died of epilepsy. They were of both sexes, aud atout twenty years of age Who can ea) that these excesses are not freqnent- by followed by those direfa! diseases Insanity and Ceraumption® The records of the Insane Asylums. andthe melascholy deaths by Consumption, bear am pl€ wiluess to the truth of these assertions. In | Lunatic Aeyiame the most melancholy exhibition sppesrs. Thecountenance ie actually sodden and quite deatitute—neither Mirth or Grief ever visite §% Should # sound of the voice occur, it fe rarely articulate “With woefal measnres. wan Despair. Low sollen sounds their grief begatled. Whiist we regret the existence of the above dis- eases Sod symptoms, we are prepared to offer an invaluable gift of chemistry for the removal of the consequences; HELMBOLD'S HIGHLY COON} CENTEATED FLUID EXTEACT OF BUCHU Thereis no tonic like iz. Itivan te the surgeon and patien mony of all whe har chor of hope and this is the testi- ised or proscribed it. Sole by Druggists ard Dealers everywhere Prepared at 8.7. MELMBOLD’s Drog and Chemical Warehouse, 594 Broadway, New York. BECOMMBENDATIONB. Gnrar Sact Lene Orry, Uramat janaary 25, 1963 Mu. B.T. Beiusono july received, putt rou u presented br the childrens success, "In the ee aietle Lieutenant & Jy bie pride te a ed, and dren tendent tune a pre ovr chi'd suffer i nel fis A f the children, {can respectfall sm reepectfally Yours, | y, General Supt and i June if 16. Che Leni Ng V ASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1869. - 4.969. SPEOIAL NOTICES. Mihara ramtbind ALLEN’S LUNG BALSAM. It sells everywhere and gives satisfaction. Reed the following extracts from letters: LB. ist, Uniontown, Pean , write hes some it with, coaseeerte a1] diseases of the pepe ead Lungs.” . Druggists, write Osrrol- to EE ae hie ances ALIENS LONG BAL. AM. Weare eniirely out of it It gives more soe setiefaction than any other on hol PERRY DAVIS’ PAIN KILLER. ‘This old and well kuown remedy, which has ao- quired @ world-wide renown for the cure of sudden colds, comghs, etc., weak stomach, jencid hair dressing, | or Aleohol to clog up the pores. Dae borile ity. aursing sore mouth , capkered or inty in the ., bowel Com » tiarrbwe and 4y let pone of ita good name by repeated atin ses t ® prominent Men, on the Errors. Abuses ident to Youth and Karly Man- |, with the homane view of treatment and th il im sealed letter rr free arge. Adivess HOWAED aseuceaTton, a cure. cf charge. Bor? adelphia, Pa. a 1-: HALL’S VEGETABLE Si RENEWER he vitality of the scalp. the hair to its original color. Benews the nutritive matter which nourishes t 3 Benews the brash. wiry hair to silken softness. Rexews the growth of tne hair. Benews the appearance of those thet are Bal: and Gray, aud i LIAN HAIR its effects. BR. P. HALL &CO., Nashua, 8 BH , Proprietors. For sale by all druggists jels-2m interests, and will attend on and SATULDAY EVENINGS from Sto 8 and BUNDAYS from 10 to 4 and 6 to ai 2 F street, 10 rear of Willard’ Hotel. Otber days at bis residence, 58 North Charles preclality —Rreatment end f nervous de- PECIALITY — Treat and cure ol ‘and all diseases arising buses of the BEAUTIF YING TH AND OOMPLBX- VES ALL 4 orMrLEs. MOTS, AN, ete... DIES in the NURSERY it is invelaable. for ERTLEMEN after SHAVING it hae noequal “P. AN "? te the reliable ody tor disceace and biamisheset the BRIE. om, Often | for the TOL an , chsp the SKIN. Price 35 cents per cake. “FLOR DE MAY THE HAND! Ae EE Giaiat Oba Lost AER P & SON, New York. jeSly PRALON 1 Druggiste Metropolitan Patent Steam Bakery No. 347 C STREET, Brrween 4) anv 61H StREErs BHAVENNER’S CBACKERS Are admitted by all impartial judges to be the beet the market. | | eascns are obvious: co erected. ‘one or HicKenzto'geptenaia Bool : wer five thousand dollars. | (Gur mmuchinery te the best aud newest Patent. a amen are tre yourselves, you will find eur statement © prevent fraud, our Crackers are stamped with theneme, = s HAVENSER.* t AVENBES’S CRACKERS” from’ Your Grover, send to the Bakery, 347 O et; we with upply you. following assortment: on CRACKERS a i J ORUGAT CAKES SUGAR CBACKEBS. | “HAVBNNEB’S FAMILY BREAD.” | ,, This unequalled Bread is now for sale by most of the leading Grocers of the city. It ie of select Family Flour; is thoroughly baked, in McKenzies Patent Oven; is always sweet, white, nutritious, and is guaranteed to weigh s:xteen ounces. UTION —. deal of Bread is sold for gg ete phy tr ‘at. To prevent. as - , this dis- ‘ bar all our authorized G1 amine for yourselves LIA CHILINI, . avenue East, Intersection of th, 1 Penna. av: wee ro} jon of B Sow at: fe ee Reba : q Satiofactiow apd ‘attentt jon. and will to call |. CHILIN] hes no comnection with any of house in this line. fe 9 eost* Horry: HONEY"! io Tosacce: 4 Just received, « large quantity of LEAF TO- BACOO, direct from Connecticut, which I offer cigar manufacturers at the reasonable price in quantities - a to the be BS. 506 AUG. GRag! Pena. are : SEW TEAS. BLACK AND GREEN OF BVERY VARIETY AT NEW YORK PRICES. HELL, FI™ z u.W. Bi sts. under Bouse. Rovxs FRENCH RESTAURANT, 219 F STREET, Between ith and 1sth streets. tes Cor. Wt _and _8VENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip, Seta at IntenwaL Ruvenve.—The receipts to-day from this source were $221,756.55. Bravet Bate Gey. Taowas J. Lestie (reired,) has been assigned to daty as Chief Paymaster of Pay Disitict of New York. Brever Mas. (jax. Kopeet ANpRRsON bas been directed to await orders in New York till May Ist. SgNaToR HEBDBASON, of Missouri, Gov- Garduoer snd Gen. Cassidy, were in Havana Tueeday. Rev. Dr. PRanovy, of Harvard Colleges now on a visit to this city, offered prayer in the House of Representatives to-day. GEN. GRANT, who returned to this city yes- terday afternoon, was at bis office this moraing, and received a large number ef visitors ap to 12 o'clock. SPRaxBR CoLvrax is the recipient of many compliments to-day upon the tact, firmness: and good temper displayed by him in his difi- cult position yesterday. LigutTenast Commanxper Joun S. BARNES of the United States Navy, has tendered his Tesignation to Secretary Welles, and it has been accepted. Sanator Buckincuam, of Connecticut, has purchased one of the elegant houses built by S. P. Brown, on 15th street, between H and 1. and will occupy it during bis sojourn at Wash- ington. Tux Recomstaverios ComMITTEs met this morning, and were engaged in the preparation ot their report upon the admission of Mussis- sppl. The majority of the committee will re- port against the admission‘of the State. THE MANY FRIENDS of the Iate Capt. Robert B. Riell, U. S. Navy, will learn with regret of his sudden death from the disease of pneumo- nia, at Portsmonth, Va., whither he had been lately ordered from this cit; THE Senate Finance OowMirres has au- thorized Senator Sherman to report a pill pro- hibiting sales of bonds and gold on commis- sion, Both bonds and gold are to be sold at auction to the highest bidder. Tux Norte Carouma SewaTors have re- cerved ® long telegram from Governor Holden, protesting against any reduction of the army. He insists that none of the federal troops now in that State be withdrawn from it. In THE SgNare, this morning, Mr. Nye, from the Committee on Railroads, reported back the bill to incorporate the National Railway Loan and Trust Company, and the committee was discharged from further consideration of the same. Tae SENATE JupiwiaRy COMMITTEE have concluded consideration of the naturalization question, and differ materially from the Jenckes’ proposed bill in the House. It is not #0 rigid in terms, and the time of probation is shorter. SENATOR MoRToR, Representatives Pruyn, of New York, and Wilson, of lewa, the Com. mittee appointed to notify General Grant and Mr. Uolfax of their election, will discharge the duty as:igned them on Saturday morning next. They will visit General Grant at his Head- quarters on 17th street, and Mr. Coltax at his residence, opposite Lafayette Square. L1xcoin Deport. —Un account of the scarcity Of work at this depot, orders for a reduction of force have been received by Ol. A. P. Blan’. A.Q.M.,in charge. Consequently there will be, on the 15th instant, quite a large discharge of employees, including clerks, foremen, me+ cbanics and laborers; aud a farther reduction mm all the branches will ake place on the 2th instant, My. Sanvorp, the U. S. Minister to Brus- sels, who is nothing if not stylish, recently gave a dinner in that city, the peculiarity of which was that all the dishes were imported from America; the oysters, game, poultry, fruits, vegetables, cheese, cream, &c., everything had been shipped from New York. Even the French wines were taken from bond at the New York Custem-house, and shipped back to Havre. Among the twenty-four guests pres- ent. there were three Ministers of State, two Generals, the Ministers of Holland, Italy, and Peru, three Senators, and several other distin- guished people. Tue House E:ection Committee held a meeting thie morning, when Mr. Upson, who has charge of the preparation of the report in the Louisiana contested election case, submit- ted to the Committee the points of his report, which were approved. It is against the ad- mission of Simon Jones, on the ground that he ‘was not elected, but that Col. Mann, deceased, was elected, and that neither Col. Hunt nor Mr. Menard, (ihe colored cia:mant,) are enti- ted to the seat, because the election was inva- lid on account of intimidations, The re- port will be completed on Monday. There will be a minority report favoring the admission of Col. Hunt. NOMINATIONS PENDING IN THE SENATE.— There are now pending before the Senate 1-3 Rominations for civil offices, among them the following of local interest :—For Commissioner of Education. Edward D. Neill; Commissioner of Internal Revenue. Alexander Cummings; Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, Hallett Kilbourne; Commissioner to Consolidate Stat- tte Lawes of the United States, Simeon M. Johnson; Examimer-in-Chiet in Patent Office, B. F. James; Oollector of the Customs for Georgetown, D.C., John D. McGill; Justices Of the Peace for the District of Columbia, Nicholas Callan, Michael P. Callan, Samuel C. Mills, J. W. Barnacio; Members of the Levy Court, James A. Magruder, Thomas Biagden, Henry Naylor; Warden of the Jail for the District of Columbia, lsaac Newton. Im addition to these 186 nominations for civil offices, there yet remain to be acted upon by the Senate 195 nominations of a military char. acter, and eight pertaining to the naval ser- vice. THE INAUGURATION BALL bids fair to be a grand success, if present indications are tobe rehed on. Already Senators and Representa- tives in Congress are taking measures to secure extra tickets for friends who expect to be here at that time, while the Secretary of the Com- ‘mittee 1s daily in receipt of letters from persons Fesiding eleewbere, inquiring where tuckets may be procured, and requesting that the num- ber they require may be reserved tor them ia the event that they are not now ready for de- livery. Another indication, not less signifi- cant, is the fact that the ladies are already dis- cussing the important question of what shall be worn on that occasion, and taking measures, by preliminary surveys of dry goods and con- tation with dress makers, to satisfactorily settle it. The tickets will be ready for delivery early Dext week, we understand, and we presume the places where they may be obtained will be duly anpounced. In the mesntime, DR. Mcpp's Parpow.—The pardon of Dr. Madd. one of the conspirators for the assasst- pation of President Lincoln, sentenced by the Military Commission who tried for the of- fener, to be confined at hard labor for life at the Dry Tortugas, was signed by the President to- day and sent to the State Department, where it Il receive the signature of the Secretary of te and seal of the United States, and then be sent to the commanding officer at the Dry Tor- ‘wgas, where tt will arrive jt tne middie o: Dext week, and Dr. Mudd will be liverated The pardon is accomparied by 4 report of the Altorney General, made by direction of the Presicent, embracing the history and points o he case, and reciting the various considerations moving the Executive to grant the same,which are chiefly that there now sppears to be some doubts as to the complicity of the said Madd in the conspiracy, he only rendering aid by at- vending to the wounds of the chief conspirator that tbe medical pr >tession of Harford coanty Md., have satisfactorily shown that it was the professional duty of said Mudd, as a physician, to attend Booth when called upon; and further, that he was very attentive to the sick at the Dry Tortugas during the prevalence of yellow fever at that post last summer, saving the lives of many officers and soldiers, besices of Mrs. Smith, the wife of Surgeon Jos Smith, U. S. A., who himself died of the fever. It further recites that his pardon has been recommended by thirty-nine Senators and members, over three hundred officers and sol- diers at the Dry Tortugas, and others. In THE Hovss, this morning, immediately after the reading of the journal, the Speaker announced that the first business in order wa< the resolution offered py General Batler yes. terday, upon which Mr. Shellabarger was en- titled to the floor. Mr.Colfax stated thathe ‘would call upon Mr. Dawes of Mass., to preside, as he (Mr. C.) had expressed an opinion apon the question yesterday while upon the floor. He asked that the Speaker pro tem be permitted toappomt the committee on the part of the House to notity the President and Vice Presi dent of their election, and no opjection being made the Speaker vacated the chair, and Mr. Dawes took possession thereof. Mr. Shella- barger then addressed the House in opposition to the resolution of Genera! Butler. THE DEBATE in the House this afternoon ‘was pretty lively on Gen. Butler’s resolution protesting against the counting of the vote of Georgia by the order of the Vice President pro tem. Mr, Bingham, of Obio, denounced the res- olution as revolutionary and of the secession stripe. The resolution will probab!y be laid upon the table, and that willend this tempest in a teapot. IN THE SENATE, this morning, Mr. Davis, of Kentacky, offered the following joint resolu- tion: Resolved, &e., That the noisy, disorderly, and tumultuous conduct of Benjamin F. Butler, a Representative of the State of Massachuset! and other members of the House of Represent atives in the Representatives Hall, on the 10th gay of February, instant, during the time tae President of the Senate, in the presence of the Senate and House of Representatives, was ming the certificates of the votes of the electors for President and Vice President of the United States, of the several States, and said votes were bemg counted, whereby said business was disturbed and obstructed, is disre- patabl« to the said Benjamin F. Batler and the other R tatives acting with bim. anda wrong and insult to the people of the United States. ‘Objection being being made by Mr. Ferry, of Conn., the resolution went over. THE RECEIPTS Of custome Department for the week end! t the Treasury February 6th, were, from Boston, $291,763.43; from New York, $2,169,655. from Philadelphia, $121,856.21; from Baltimore, $119, : from from New Orleans, $278,47+ m San Fran- cleco, $114,599.13. Total, 5,095, ——-<re-__ A ROMANCE OF THE STaGB.—At the coactu- sion of Miss Kellogg’s concert, in Toledo, a neat, modest-looking young Iadv of eiguteen, went on the stage, afier the audience bud re- tured, and requested to see the manager. Max Strakosch appesred, and she asked an engage- ment. In the presence of Miss Keliogg sud the members of the company she sang, with piano accompaniment, a difficult soprano piece, in which the quality of her yoice was well tested. Mi-s Kellogg expressed herself emphatically as being pleassd with the effort, as did the others present, and the young lady was ri quested to make further trials. The result preved satisfactory. The young stranger said er name was Miss Abbott; that her parents, who were poor, resided near Milwaukie; that she Enew she was gifted with an uncommon and being ionately fond of music, she had determi Upon receiving first-class imstractions, She Rad sung for a short time, in achurch in Chicago, and, obtaining a little means, started from there with the ultirae hope of reaching New York City, and making herself known to some protessors of music M. Strakosch told her that, as a traveling singer, she could make but little advancement in the art of music. What she first needed was thorough instructions under first-class tutors, and thathe would help tosecure for her. By invitation, Miss Abbott returned to the Oliver House with the company, was provided with money and letters to prominent musical per- sonages in New York. Nest or Tuikves Brokey ur.—Tais morn- ing a colored man named Henry Nugent carried to the jewelry store of Major George Duiffey, a part of a silver ladie, and ordered that & ring be made of it. After he had gove Major Duffey sent word to Mrs. Bryant, whose house ‘Was robbed two or three nights ago of various articles, among which was a lotof silver ware, thata Hie of silver had been left at his store, and asked her ifshe recognized it. It was iden- tified at once, and information of the circum- stance having been given to the police, Nugent was atonce arrested. He stated that the silver had been given to him by a colored man named Lewis Nickii ‘who was committed to the ‘workhouse on Monday last, but pecnpes from that prison, and was then in the house of Edward Elzey, colored. On going to the honse of Elzey, Nickins and acolored man named William Johnson were found in bed together, handcuffed at once and brought to the Magis. trates’ to which phe rode was also Bryant's was recovered; and in Elzey’s house numerous articles known to have been stolen ‘were found.—Alezaniria Gazette, 10th inst, toothsome article of diet. made right, otherwise they are only fit for tbe pigs. 1 make mine as follows, and I think them hard to beat: Take two quarts of ake a hole in it and ir in one pint This Afternoon's Proceedings. Trorepay, February 11. SENATB.—Mr. Pomeroy presented memorial of Equal Rights Cou veutioa relative to equal suffrage, and particulariy in the District Columbia and the Territories. Cc mmittee on the Ly riet of Column! Mr. Ramsey, from the Comm) Offices and Rosos, reporird tov House dill to construc’ a bridg. Tiver, from New York to Bro: Mr. Morgan said the Co merce had charge of this om it, and he moved to x ttee on Commerce amendments, Mr. Frelinghuysen, fro the Judiciary, farther consideration of ( whe ther auy ley isiaion = 1 the Gischarge of criminsis 1 ground that it is not expe Jegisiation with the specr const. Mr. Gonkling presented snemorint of th York Chamber of Commerce, ssiing the pos @ bill DOW ponding a the Sepate pr be secret sales of eoid son. from Committee on Military Teporied bill to amend the acer peo ng rules aud regulations ior tae govern. t Of the army. Mr. Nye, trom the Committee on the District of Columbia, asked to be cis. hirgou fron, the further cousideration of the | to incorp rat the Natiouai Lown and Troe © oop ony. Mr. Davis offered a concurr vesotation that the noisy, disorderly, aud ‘yr s!! uous con duct of Benjamin F. Butler, of Mass schnsette, and other Represeniative active vith hon in the Representative Hail on ibe 0h of Fapre ary inst., during the time the Pros eut of the Senate, in the presence of the Senvie int Hou of Representatives, was opening tt: of electors for President and Vice the United States trom the several Staves, and said votes were being counted, whereby said business was distarbed and osstructed, is dis- reputable to the said Ken). F. Butler and ¢ other Representatives acting with bim. aud a Ntone and insult to the people of the United tee. Objection was made by Mr. Ferry, and the Tesolution went over under the rule. Mr. Trumbull cailed up the bill to p for the execution of judgments in capital cases which was E Mr. Anthony called up the bill to provide for the medical and surgical his‘ory of the repeilion, and, in reply to a question of Mr. Conklin ated that be though the cost of publica: would be about $251),000, Mr Conkling was not disposed, iu the pres- ent state of the fluances, to favor the expend — ture of so large a sum of moneys for this pur- pose. After farther discussion, the resola‘ion wa Tecommitted. Mr. Cragin called up the bill to authorize the issue of & 5-20 bond ef the denomi ation of $1,(00 to Henry C. Noyes, of Claremont, N. H The circumstances of the case, as brought out appear that a $1,000 5-20 bond belonging to said Noyes was buried by him in a tin box beneatt. 's house, and that the contact with rhe damp earth had the effect to destroy i. and the party asks the issue to him of a bond of similar amount and denomination. Mr. Cragin stated that be carried the fraz- | Men's of the bond, probably one thousand in number, to the Secretary of the Treasury, but that official bad informed him that ne had 29 power to issue a new bond, bar application must be made to Congress. Mr. Sherman thought the Senate had better pause betore passing such & bill, as the num- ber of the bond was not even detiaitely Known Mr. Cragin bad no doubt it was ali The affidavitof the woman had been te the number of the bond. ‘The bill was then passed. On motion of Mr. ndler. it was ordered thata recess be taken from + to 7, aod that the evening session be for the purpose of consider- ing bills reported trom the Committee on Gom- meroe. Mr. Sherman cajied up the bill im reiation to the public debt and the currency, upon which Mr. Conkling took the tioor. Hovse—The Speaker stated that the first business in order was the untinished business of yesterday, the privileged resolution of the gentleman trom Massachusetts, (Mr. Butler,) | on which Mr. Shellabarger (Obio) had the floor. He said it was not wonderful that the House hac fallen into doubt in this matter; <o new, so un- defined in the Constitution, and so lacking in precedent. In considering the resolution he | would assume that the twenty-second rule and the concurrent resolution relative & Georgia were both unconstitutional. Thi he understood to be the position of the , entleran from Massachusetis, (Mr. Butler.) je would now call the attention of the House to the fact that the Comsutution prescribes thi manner of choosing the electors; second, that Congress bas the power to fix the manuer of | steamship Aust counting the electoral vote. The Constitution | requires that the day of voting in the several States shall be the same. He then reviewed the legislation of Congress relative to the Provisions of the Constitution on sub- | fect, of the ‘election of the Pres aud ice President of the United States. Toe difficulty was im the Constitution irselt. | it was on element of weakness and danger in | the very framework of the Giovernment. Iu *suppori of this he read trom Story’s commentary on the Constitution. The express proposition | of the Constitution is that the electoral yote must be counted by the President of the Senate. The next proposition was that the two Houses must be present. 1t was a present mike up of three constituents, a President of the Senate the Senate, and the House ot Representatives. The President of the Senate cannot refuse to | count. Thus far there is room fur no debate or doubt. The conclusion is that there can be no authority for @ counting by the House sepa- rately. Any resolution authorizing this caunot be law, mo matter whick brancb passes it Butler's resolution denounced the President the Senate for refusing to do wun’ fusing to permit the House to de: independently of the Senate, who whoehould not be President. from husetss (Mr. Butler) bad de- Bounced the Senate for doing just what be ‘wanted the House to do. Mr. Butler (Mase.) interrupted tosay, «Sup- pose the House had retired and left the Senate to count the votes !”” Mr. Shellabarger (Ohio) resuming. snid the le gentleman was supposing what could uot ex- ist, except im case of unmitigated revolution. | If it was inquired why the House voted yes- | terday on the proposrtion as to whether the vote of Georgia should be counted when it was unconstitutional to do so, he would answer that the joint rule leit nothing else for the House tw do. He assumed that the concurrent Tesolution relative to Georgia, is pot unconsti- tutional. It does not require that any vote shall be rejected. It simply requires if Georgia should affect the result, Georgia shall be left out. But it also has the effeciof de- priving Mr. Butler's resolation of all place | upon which it can stand. then explained | the resolution and showed took all the | oe Mr. Butler's resol: ‘was passed by the Semate, some of the aviest men of the body voting for it, and only nine age! ‘were headed _FOBTIETH CONGRESS. | Referred to | | the motive that The gentleman | ¢ Fentleman from Massachusetts, (Mr B Hr wonic rather vote for a resol ation iv ¢ theaction of he President of thought that officer had done hu aud deserved the thanis of the c d that the effect of and Colina, be stated why Mr, Woolward thea he Untor, anc ted. ie that be nen who Dad spok } | ' who suid | *s of grea’ importance. ond rule bhad sven pal, on. whr bacms tery tday. sad bat it wach flowed ta id have been avoided wars eullty,and on now pending before vposition of the centieman ne which: requires tne 1s 9 become violators of was oothing else Ithad seen a hohim to obey all laws wheiner be jor not. wntit they were repealed, (ell the gentlemen from Massacha- eth too lute for to come here bis « copton fem speectes abou! the rights ee tthe House. The House uader- Without insiractions trom the “As unworthy of him . resolution contradictory of he two houses. It was a fat contra. official records. The gentieman the sacred righ’ of revolution such thing 4s the sacred right of wns the ed right of viola- hist the gentleman meaat There wes pe Volution t - Bath M rt (Mass.)—You misconsiroe my word M Bingbam (Ubio.)\—Unfortanately the ee man’s Speech ix mot published in the Globe, but Lis Words are Tecoraed by the re- poriers of the press, Jam glad be wants to take it take nothing back (Obio )—Well, if the gence- ere not what J baye charac. em. his resolution which is wow betore s 8 revolutionary resolution The unt a to) saamgnraie reveia, He proposed, in bis Ee see the Sea | TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. | This Aftern UNDER WHICH KING The Meetin of the Spanish Cortes. 1.—The greatest interest as yomedings of the Consticuent 2 of which commenced bere to- ertainly be chosen Presi f Spain. Should ke retase Montpensier will probably be te e Uarlists 1a y And Alaua, commonly ka: A eS, Are yuite active. Watching ‘he fro amen: ILLINOIS LEGISLATUR je and 2 balf mile L. nue, partially submerged by Proceeds of t Tense of omstitute & park feud tor the st Illinois Central Railroad wack and r, fox ove milr. all wader wai ir is ed that Company fullers (Sic in Associated Press copy) second raiiroad | bul is more objectionable than the one vete ing co It not only compels raiiroad to adopt piform fare; but prevents their grant. atstion, excursion or halt-fare tickets. MURDER AND 8S! ICIDE, New Yous, Feb. 1L—Peter Bamberger sho: Dis Mistress, Sarah Boend, this moru:e ea No. 116 Seventh avenue, an mseit Both were conveyed to the hospital, where they lie in a dying com tion. Jealousy was actuated the unfortunate man POST OFFICE ROBBE! PRTLAND, Feb. 11—A German named ther, wo robbed & post office ia Germany 1,004, WAS arrested here Inst eveuing, in omse to a cable telegram. He arrived per ia | BOILED TO DEATH IN A BREWERY. Reapine, Pa. Feb, 11.—John Loeser died m the eflects of failing into a vat of boilicg Tat Laur's brewery. FXCCUTION OF WHALEN. Oras bung day. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. No Fenian demonstrauon. Inthe New York money market yesterday here was an eMort made to get the rate for eal! Joans up to? per cent, but it was mot success. ful. Some 6p loans on Government were called, but the money was afterwards borrowed at 5 per cent. The market may be 7 per cent, on stocks and 5 to t on goveram: o = per cent.” The gold marke: was The Goverament bond marke: was nd strong, with a further advance in The improvement was most IBLoves. Ans 1355 Five Twenties, 1882... Nag Ie Five Twenties, Isté, 1M LLL Five Twenties, IMs. 1% = Lay Five Twenties, Jan. & July, 109% 9 Five Twenties, Jan. & July, °67..9 100, tl Soma Jan. & Juiy, oe {By Bankers’ and Brokers’ Telegrap.) Lewis Johnson & Uo. quote stocks and bonds ‘ome and foreign ie and markets as follows: New York, Feb. 11 —Gold, 135 ya. [By Cable.) Lonpon, Feb. 11, 11.8 m.—Qonsols for money, $3; fer account, 934; Bente, 77, quiet; stocks Financial Matters im Baltimere To-day. Battimorg, Feb. 11.—Virginia Sixes, in- asked; do. 1566, 63}, 51x bid, 51, bid; do. 1867, 51 bid Vestern at 70 cents. Pork firm at 4. Texas; clear do., 18% hams, 21. Lard quiet rity of the members are | selecting Ferdinand, father wg King ot Portugal, as Feb. 11—Whalen, the murderer, | Prime discounts | Taking them in monly classed, we bie Coebine, whi KiMgs, oMoe Tory ati good sae, are square 3. short legged, snd flue looking; feather a: passed for sor mandy, Ackoowindged to be bess & Lof¥ abd profitable than the colored va- ot the breed. The White Leghorns are of owo distiget sareties—the doubie aud (he sure combed They below ‘he mm are prol to wis, fie layers of *prigoty and Daudsome Variety is often called the pane. from its close Tesembianse, except tm color, to the Black Spanish. They FequiFe WATM quarters ty preveut (oe combe being froze bring mon-tue fowls Must be kept to hi The White Game tow!s are, ays Dixon, “the moet chaste and beautifol variety of all, and are highly prized by those who keep them.” They are of good size, bandsome, stylish, active and hardy. Their tanie qualtiesarean- excelled. and &s invers, they Rave few superiors. The cocks are guardiaus oI the flocks, aad the bent as sisters and motherr, po-sess all the merits of the preed to which they betoug. The White Polacd- area highly ornamental ow!, of Ireize, andare Among the Dest lay- rears about medium qaaliy for the tabi a+, ny nract from their practical © Canrer Waavege’ Sake —Dhe strike 1ograin carpet weavers for asi summ rs *, Which commenced seme three moaihs neatly at an end. The greater part of * figures meeing alt With the request of the st GIWATION. A Mire. 3 & Brentwood (Eugiand) -bopkenp- ly expostulated with some boys throwing pens ather «how window. 1 of these urchins smapped a piscol at Woma:'s bead, when sbe dropped ded. S7-Mrs. Santon has the courage to auno that both herself and Miss Authony are» sear and yellow jest.” S87 Nashville has standing army of milita Z Just opeerd ‘com New Fork, the Spring style of GENTS DRESS Hats, toget lor With other desirable et) be for rounge men, in soft and ett cime. ebant ornate ee forward the HAT aed FUR BU = Draeches =. png years in Osktoré & atien to Conforming Altering end Bepairiag will receive prompt attention. B. H. STINEMETZ, BATTER. 234 PENNSYLVANIA AVESUE, Second door from 1th atreet SPRING BTILE “For ines" fes ot Ovrice or Bav No, 472 SEVENTH STREET, Wasnineton. D. C., January 2. 1889. This may certify that we bave examined these curitics of the Frredman 's Savings and Trust Com - ‘Compa- ny ms on @ at the Safe By'e Vaults, and Rad them ae follows 5.0". oo 40% ron gemnes, ow Central Pacitie “o ; Union Pacite.. ; “ 861.90 wo (Signee B. D. 000K. Chairman, ee W 8 HUNTINGTUN, LEWI8 CLEPE. De Committee, Attest D. L. EATON, Actuary. The office of thts company ite bremch bank TRE! apd enTa | are now lo ated at 472 SE’ > | ponite the Post Ofc. it, <p Tt i> vests in Government Bends only epositor receive In interest all the Bank rite expenses ‘0 it has paid five Per cent per anoum. ‘de madetiires tines year interest of FOUB 18 from dave of depo itts ms 0: More, remaining on deposit thirty days or ae Note @ NEW Boous WHAT I KNOW ABOUT BEN BOCLES. By ‘Aon PAG eee nae nant 60 DEEP DOWN. A 74). ofthe Cornish Mines. By & M. Balisniy ne <momess tf Dal-¥. By the suthor of Wide Wide World.” a aes | THE HABVEST OF THE SEA. A con:ribution to the Nasural Beonomie Bistory of the Brite! Food With Sketche- of Fisb- olk. iMustrated..$6 OO A LARGE ASS°RIMENT OF 1G Bours. snrcane tthe Po Hi — PRAYER HOOKS in grest variety. ENGEAVING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. § STATIONERY OF EVEBY DESCRIPTION. PHILP & SOLOMONS, METROPOLITAN BOOKSTORE, 332 PENNSYLVANIA AVBNUR, fest Petwoen 9th and 10th streete, | oorF's MALT EXTRACT. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE. | QUALITYand PROPERTIES UNIMPAIRED, 4 Delightful, Nutriccoms BEVERAGE, A Pleasant invisorating TONIC. | A Substivwe for ALE and Alcoholue DRINKS, A STKENG THENER for the DEBILITATED, NURSING MOTHERS } | A Cortai EDY for Disorders of the | THROAT, CREST, LONGS AND sTOMaCE. Sold by Druee and Grocers JOS. S. PEDERSEN, STREET, NEW YORE, S.and British Provinces f NA. i Limestone: LIMESTONE! LIMESTONE 4 CAR LOADS of the favorite and well known brend of LIMESTONE FAMILY FLOUR, sale | Just received and for Notice TO CASH BUYBRS OF DRY Goops. Having completed our tn we shall ce Sedat soa WisPe aad cuse'e with: ut ‘coal ster, In GREATLY. Eepreeo ‘Fulens, os immense opportunity to 87 GREAT JOBS ON REMNANT OOUNTER. Bleached and Brown OOTTONS very low. | fel0-co8t r rapes oP Co; athe Ou, of Weabiogion. oe the te das ot Bain rabaeeesaers