Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1869, Page 1

ath eee a - . PUBLISHED DAILY, Sanday Excepte., At the St: Baliding, 8 W. Corner Pounsyivania Av and lth Street | aY Tes EVENING STAB NEWSPAPER COMPANY. j 3 [ g i Pace aILin@:—Three months, Ouse Dollar and Fifty Cents; six mouths Three Dol lars; ove year. Five Dollars No papers sent from the office longer than paid for The WEEKLY STAR—published on Friday worning—One Dollar and a Half s Year. OFFICIAL. LIST OF LETTERS ng im the W City Post Office, Friday, Ma ch 13, 1869. S7To obtain «ny of these letters, the appli- tmust call tor “Advertised Letters,” giving the date of the Het 7 lt not called for within one month they Will De ent to the Dead Letter Orfice. Atberey L Anderson Mu Brett Alice Brooks Amelia; Brown t ok Cass Mre Beod Catherine; byng Catherine Mre, Bradley el Mrs: Bren: Emily ©; Barclay GW 3 Burden G Mrs. Kaley Harriet Ro Mrs Barues Jennie. Hrieut Jacob E Mrs; Browae Mrs; Barpactes Lida, 2, Better Lucind« M Louise; Braxton Lacy: Bright Louise rd Marv low Mary Mrs: Krowa+ Manésoa J, Bryan Mary A: Bryant Martha Burk Koss; Baker S A Mrs, Bray Susie; Bedon | Wm Mrs (Carberry Annie Condon Abes 8; oper Charlotte; Clark Johu Mrs; Crockett ab Mrs; Jos Mrs: Crown Liily: Cabill Mary: Caldwell Mary, Campbell Mary J. Cannoli Mrs: Cassiday Maggie; Clark Muttie EM ‘ox Marie; Carpenter Sarah: Carroll Sally; Caitam TA Mrs, Chamberlyne Jip- pre EB. L>- Deval! Ann R; Deviin Catharire; Dan- bam € A Mre: Dahon Emma Donglass Eliza, Daty Fannie; Davis Fann: De Forest | Frances: Dame Harriet P: Dixon Harriet Mrs; Dawson Judge Mre; Duncan Jane Mrs; Davg- nen Lara, Deley Mary E Mrs: Davis Mar- | garet Mrs: Dubant Phebe: Day KR HB Dr Mrs. | Dtiver Susie. | }.—Edwards Mrs Elliott Mary E: E:liott | Maivins; Elliotte Miss; Elie Sarah. k—Foies Evzabeth Mrs; Foster Fronte E Mrs; Fisher MM Mrs; Field Mannie B Mr- Forrest Zoyara. G—German Avvie L; Gay Daniel Mre;Gan- | net Edmund Mrs: Garduer Ed: Gooding Ebza; Garston Lota. Hi—Hopewell Emi!v: Molden John H Mrs; Houlban Jobo Mrs. Heuman La Lucinda; Houck Lucy: Hudson L, Mr+ Horton M L Mrs: Hatin Rose; Mali Sasan Mrs. Hudsons Susan E J Mre J—Irvings Barbara: Jack-en Anna; James Enza mison Ella 2 Janney Elen; Jenkins Emma; Johnston E Mrs: Jobusoa Emile, Jonn- son Hannah F; fordan Henrietta Mrs: Johoson Jane: Jackson Mary Mrs; James Mollie V Mrs: James Mrs; Johason Mary A Mrs; Jounsoa M Mrs 2, Jobreon Mary J: Johnston Mattie, James Nelly Ann. <—Key Catherine; Fanna, Kimball Frank: Keating Mazg: Margaret: Kimmell Mary L Mrs; Robert Mrs. * 1 —Laneaster Amelia; Lo Bridget: Lockwood Cass 2 Lamb H Mrs: Lamont Julia, 2; Lee Jutix Lyman John Mrs; Lyman Kate Mrs. rkiu Mary b. Larner Maury: y Lemons Martha; Lepolet t Margaret; Lydon Mary Mr= M—May Agnes; Meriili A<s W Mrs; Mulls | AFI m © C; Mussey Evelyn P, Bittebel! vers F Mrs; Montgomery Jane P Mrs: Markwood Mary A. Mascon Mi- ria Mrs: Miller Ma Moore Mary; Morro artha A: Marun Mrs; Matthews Nancy Annie E, Lynch Le aM 2 O-—O'Connell A: Olds LP Mrs: O'Brien 3 ‘Dousbue Mary Eb A; O'Hare Mrs =: Odres Sera we; Pritchard Eanice, 2: Po'- 3 Mrs; Page Ha tie Jane R Mr. Pendietou Lacy E Mrs: Parker Martha; Pb M: ctor Revecca: Parris Sarah M Morgares Nauey Mrs; Seward SS Mr "Traverse Annette, 2: Teabalt James Mos Kate Mrs; Taorp Kate R. 2; T.tton leath Mrs; Taylor Margare, Tow: fhomas Rachet Mrs —Vuderwooa © L Mrs; Underwood Mi- hea —Vetee Harriet, Viland Marie. W Wine righ Wa-bington Elenor: Wacleign F E Mrs Ww Lary E Williams Mary Mrs; Wade Sallie E: Wikon SM Mrs. Y—Young Aun: Young Mary Aun Z—Zavrineai Mrs a GENTLEMEN'S LIST. A Abbott AW: Allen Capt Abdett Dr Amuie Chas: Alderson © D: Armstrong Ames laniel 2 Abbott David T; Amidon E Gus 2: Anderson E Wittoughdy; Alien Freak; Adams Col Gilbert; Ausun Judge Lorace; Arnold hon J F; Akers Rev J Benson Atwater Jue M: Ajtom Jesse, Aiiins Jao Adams Jno ({; Angela M M: Amos Mr; Argon Ko-ser; Asaley Roscoe B: Aacons Hoa S 15- Sieaman AC. Bender Kev AJ. Beawn AM. Bacagee Hon A: Brown Alexauder ony: Brooas Atfred: Bryant <i, Bigeox OD: Brown Gon- Carlisle P. Biack well Chix Beckert CBas A: Bailey David H; Brown D D S. bidd cman Danwk Brown Davud: Barciay 5 Davie. Butler Gov David: Braun D D Keli Dr Binghoon DH, Byrue D; Bryan EE Blur Fraper B; Burtom Pr W: Berard | Franct-: Boston Frank R,2 Bathore F; Bau- Ger F: BU eo ‘ck HB; Bercell C, Badgman Ges wu Hepr easy: M, od Fr; Be 3 jolt Mr: Burhan E: Briseomb aL Barees MS: Baker Napoleon; Bearier Hou KR R; Bowles Hon KS; Bal Richard; Bell Root W, Beil Rufus J: Blackwell Richard; Buave: Stephen: Barnes S M. 2; Brown Saauet Boswell Ma; Thos H: Baily Wm H, baker Walter KR: Barney Walter 5) Blennerbassett W. Barrickian Wm: Bolster Wm E; Berhet We. Beardiey Wm H: Bareard Wm; Bean W KK, 2; Bren Wm; Barr W: Brown e WB Brown Lieut Wm H Brown WG. i C—Cross Anthony; Clarke Alired; Cirter Astey: Chirk Hishop: Carter Barton: Camp Chess H; Chapman Ones W. Carter Chas H, Chapman Caas W, =: Cornel Chas, Crowe Col c hing Rey Chas W; Crawford Quas: Cass Coss LC; Childs D M: Csprera Domin- ico; Collins Dr; Coombs Edwin: Colton E: Chittenden Edwin. Carley F D, Cheever F B: Clorae F M: Calloway Fr Carpenter Rev Geo, rist George; Colburn Dr. H; Carts Hon H; bert James, Cunuingnam J L; Caphoger N: Carron J, Chambers Joa C: Crosby JS, 2. Carver Jno H. Cochrane Joo: Conklin James F: Corson Jno: Corbin Dr J 8; Cummings Jas; ©iwk James E. Clark Jemy: Cox James Hj Colburn Hon J W; Coo Jno J; Core Gea Jao ; Cook M W: Caruthers Hon K L, 2; Colbert Sana@y; Coleman Sum'l; Colhers Thomas; Ciut- ter VJ: Carter WW; Chase WM: Cook W H: Ciark Hon W:lson H, Cole Wm; Clark Wm F. Chite Wosehno. ‘Danforth Hon A; Duddenbansea A: Duiey Butler: Dixon Cutter: Dow © M; De. mise Chas; Drew Dr C C, Deville © G, 2. 1 awd; Drew OE C: Darby F Dundem Lartes; Dupra LL: ; Duell K A; Danberry 5 0; Duoskia F, Dodge A J, Earle lander B; Ea- ry Daniel Rodney Dyer 8 W: Domey W; Boer, ws; Washington; Draper Gen Wilham Werk I—Earle Rev AB; Eccles’ Rev A K, 5; Evans Beujamin F Eecra© M’ Edsel EW; Ellis Dr Jol gen Jno, Elis J B, Evans Hon L Marun; Encell R B; Ebei Renzivger: rd ; Eldridge Dr Wm H — Fontaine Aaron B; Forester Chas; Faust U J; Foster Caas A, 2; Foster ( L; French E P: Fenso Edward; Fritz Geo, Fross Geo B; ForslerG H; Frey G A; Fsirer hp: Sear Paver Ont ag Se Forte inter Capt Jno; For 30, rey Faunce JD; Prishasd 1: THE EVENING STAR. t | ney Are! uening Stat. WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY. MARCH 12. 1869. CaptThos D; Fitzgerall Willis M; Fitzpatrick ew Wm; Franz Gen Wm. CGi—Goodell AC; Griggs AS; Gilbert Abel. Gesner B; Got'sman Charles; Gainiss D R: Groax Dan E; Gesier Capt E; Gtlien C F; Gibbs G R. colored: Gladden G W; Granger ge, Garrazher HN; Gyanius H Kiscue, Gravestone JH’ Graham Hon Jos P; Guschard John; Garaey J; Gop- pel James rrett J W: Gilpin Maj Tos B; Goodwin John N; Green M; Garcia Manuel R! Goodrich O B, Granger Genl Robert 5, Griffiu KH: Goochell How Stewart; Gerothwoal Seig- mund; Grey Samuel; Grifia W A; Gleason W Hi Gros Wm J. Hi—Heebng Alden S, Hovt Alfred M, H-n- der- by AF: Harrald G W Db & BE; Hay Bushred Cobb; Hetiburn Bernstein; Huris B H: Hil! Chas E; Haydon Chas F; tHatchinson Cyros; Hopking Chas H; Hunt CS; Hammer- schmidt C! Ha-ttel Curtes; Holden © H; Hamilton © K; Howell © E. Heddon De E Hail O W; Houston Dr F 3 Holbert De: Han- bard Hon EH; Hubbard Etwin B; Herman E. Hors EP: Hoges Falen; Henoa Gen F J: Hopk ies Geo: Hill Geo H: Hepb Geo V; How- tm Hunter &; Hantiton Henry, Hautington Henry F: Harris Horace 2: Heiner H; Haven- her Harvey; Howard Dr H P; Hodges Jas M Harrington John: Holgood Jobn H: H-aly Rev JW; Hunter Job: Hutchings J_B; Hodson ©. Jos: Harper J J. Hyatt John’ Wi Havbur- Jobs G Hon J A; Hanphrey Hoa Hoghes Jonn 3, Harnet Harris Jos; Holdane Jos H: Harris JM; Heim Jono Hartman Lomice s Peter, Harding: ard; Hooker samuel Gen TM; Hendricks T E; Hall T V: Hoge Thos; Hascall Kev Tou: B: Harricon W H: Harley Worvery: Hillerd H W: Husgerfore Hon Wm W; ilamiiton Capt W W: Harrington Wim W: Heaton Col Win A Hutchinson WH: Henderson Win & Jone Holenback W W: Hooker Wm 1 & J—Jackson Edmund; Johnson Frank A somes Fleming. Jacobe Frank: Jones Gio A; Jackson Heary: Johnson Jonn E, Jackson James, Jones Jesse M, Jones Jadson F: tsaacs Lionel: Jackson Oscar; Js- seph Simon; Johnson Thomas; Johnson Wie liam K—Kuntz Gen A V; Kennister A H: ; Kretzler Alfred; Krimbly © H, Kennard David; Kerg E1x Kellogg Henry; Kimball H 8: ‘avannan J P; Keily Johu L: Koplin John; King Kendel; Kness Hon Jno C King Joe: Kelse Hon M; Kentield Madison, 2: Rj Knight Samuel M: Kirkwood Hon mot Amos; Liberty A: Leslie Chas P; Lama- >; Leonard C H: Little Chas D; Lutnrop Chaney; Leany Damel: Lewis Captain Divid; Lankford Dorcas; Lakin Geo W; Lovel Geo S: Loy Hyman; xaignt Henry; Lucas J F; Liid- sey Major James B: Lyman L B, Lewis Jake; mbert Isaac; Laube Jacob- Lane John E; yles JCS; Lynn Rev J H; Lay Jobu; Loaz Littleton; Lord Millard; Lichtenberger Mich! Leary Pant; Lake Robinsoa: Lomax Robe Lasser S; Litzinger Thos; LarcombS 5: Lewis Thos, Lander WW. M—Marsbal Alexander J 2; Millspangh A Mills Abse; Mitget Adam H: Mackey Hon A : Marks B; Mitchell Chas L; Maemchol © r Chas; Merun Edward; Mitchell E ¢ mile B: Moten Foster P: Menkers F M Iburne F M: Mussey Geo L; Murphy Hon H-ary C; Mayo ; Millan James: Merrill Jno; Murray Patri Miller JW, Meck q ; Mefford Jake; Moore Joho W; Mules Mills Isaac P- Miller LC; ewis; Merry Lb 1. nL 3 aMrT ©. Mebaity Thos J: ler T J; Martin Hon T N; Morgan Capt Moran Wm: bergen Wr: Millar Colon+l B MeRoberts € L: Chas ms David: McGee Gea E, McKay ey Francis F; McDoweil Geo eDousall HOW: Me- F. McKeivie Joan McKenzie “SM: McLean os Bobert Nixon Jimes A; Nic Joseph A; Nelsoa Mr nD, t snnor 4 DO Dwyn ea Mr. O'Gorman Patrick er Philander; (Neill Johannes: Ogie Porter 1) KH: Portly Dr; P: Dr: entess Col DS: Perrington PV, Petard Dr Pey lox Giro W, Prince Geo: Pierson Hemry © Perkins HW: Parton Joho, Peaner James: Pollard John A; Palax J: Pettinger J; Peake Jobn A; Piggott Cape Peppert D, Parks voter, Parverson KF; Parnell Dr R; Purerti sucbara; Painter Robt R—Rarpbun Amos; Robinson Hon Charies; Reed C A, 2; Rose Caurles; Rowland Chis, 2 Rundall Db; Rucseli D A: Roverts ©, Renard Edward: Reed Rev FA, 2: Rollin Feauk: Risque F W: Ransom Capt S: Rogers Hurtin D. Katlerty Jobo C; Rogers P H: Rector John NS: Rollins J H; Runnels Jonn T_ Raple Gen Jas B; Keese Jacob R; Reed Jas: Roe Johu H: Ross Leonard T. Robiason Capt LN; Ricnard M: Rust P ©: Robinson Patrick: Ridgeway Hon Robt; Radebaugh R L; Riley RR: Reeves Kandolph B: Robinson Simon S; Robertson Sappy; Kanter Theo; Runkin Thos, i; Kossell Thos. Keid Hon John S, Rebinson T W & Co: Kock well Hon W 5.6; Randall Hon W H: ertson Wm; Ross Wm H, 2; Kuan Wm # S— Sheeley A; Stevens Alex; Stl B E: Simp- sop Barnard; Street Cobler; Sailor DS; Siater LJ, Sannon Edw; Sweeney Edw; Stepheus Ezra F; Strowbridge Fred; Schaurtin Col Fred. Sylvester George; Sutro Hago: Si Prot H J; ianer Henry A: H R; Strong Harry: Smith Robert H; ‘Seeger Joey 3 JF; Steina JS: Smith J Courtland; Stern John: Sands Jas W: Shields Lient J M: Stibbs Col J: Strauss J H; Silman Coi Lewis; Suydam Lambert, 2: Sio- cur LM: Samstag Mr: Sullivans Martun; Stewart W H; Shoeman N B; Skipwith Pey- ton H, 3: Simpson Dr T J; Streeter RN; Shep- bard KG; Slein Rolaud; Show Robert:' Sm: Hon Kobt H; Spear Robert, Sykes R M: Sack: obi; Shearer Hon R: Sleeper S A; Simon S is, mmes Thomas F: Stanford, Sebeker &: Suringer Thomas W: S Srevenson Tom G; T: Stewart Hon W i); Schotivla W oP: Sweet WE: 2; Telmedage F Ticnor Geo C; Thoms G; nies H: Timmons H A. : Taylor General P. Temple John, 2; Taylor Jas Bb, 2; Talifero John, Thompson Joseph" H; Todd Joseph; Taylor Lee; Trimble L M; Dhe- band J Townes Mr; Tracey Marion J; Tuomas Hon Poilip F; ‘Throckmorton R is, ‘Tea Robert L: Tindall Robert M,?: Taurence > D; Twesten 8 A: Thompson Samuel! F; Tiliey S Bloomer B; Thomas Samuel; Tweesten S*- | spehats SSS NW; Tilleon yeneral WE. Taylor William; Tripp Hoa Wiluam. J—Upsher Francis; Unger Petar. y—Viekers Geueral David; Vorman Ex- Ward; Vose Franklin; Vinton Hoo Frederica A: Val Harry; Vandeweer WH; Vile Lewis y—Wileon AW; Winterwooa a J; Wurd ; Whiaden BF 2: Williams Rew BF; West- morelapd Hon Chas; ton Cl ‘Dite Chas; Wilson € C; Williams Chas D: Weacke iM Delaney C; Ware Dudiey; Gol BW: ‘White Gen ey i loughby Ay Gieas JIM Ate ~~ : Wohitall Jas ©; Wernoa Jenni; Joseph & Co; Wheeler J B; Wallace Jno W; Warner Hon J F: Williams Jno; Wyley Jas Henry; Werner Cot J F: Whituev leaac; Whe- h james; Walker Jaco»; Ward Joha E; Waters James M. Wood Jobo: Wright Jobale; Wood Jujius J: Wilson L A; Walker Lewis A; ‘Wilson Lewis; Wallace Gea Lew 2; Wina Mr Wallingstord Williams Mart Esq: Wevle Max: Wallingsford M: Wilder N P; Walker Oliver, Wallach R W; White Richard; Wray Roger; Wright S M: Webb Sidney B: Whitman Sam K; Wilson Hon S T; Wilson EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. MR. ScRENCR’s Dill to strengthen the pu’ 1 c credit was passed by the House this atternooa INTERNAL REVENUE —The rev from this source were $282,353.80, ts to-day Tue Horse vated to-day, the curring, to adjourn on the last March. nate con- tay in Tue rEroRT that Mr. Commissioner Delaao bas purchased the bous# and furniture of Hoa. E_ B. Washburne ts incorreet. Ex-Com™is®ioner of the laternal Revenue, Rollins, left this city last night for his home in New Hampshire. Fame.— Chief Engineer Isherwood gats razeed by telegram to the New York papers to “1. Sherwood * Joun D. Barctay, son of the Journal Clerk of the House, has received the appoint- ment of Clerk to Speaker Blaine. A GoD MANY believe that Judge Shellabar- ger. of Ohio, will receive the appointment of Minister to Italy IT 1s RELIEVED that Z. Robbins, of this city, stands a number one chance of being mace City Postmaster. Linvr. Gesgrat P. H. Sagrtpan arrived 1m town this morning from the West, accompa- nied by Col. Crosby, of his staff, en route for New Orleans. Iv WAS RXPECTED that Speaker Blaine would Announce the House Committees to-day, but there seemed to be some hitch, and only the Election Committee was given out. Mr. Grorce E. Gamneitt was yesterday appointed to a first-class clerkship in the Post Office Department rice D. Humphreys, re- moved. FEN. GRonck W. Moroan, Representative elect from the 13th Ohio district, who has been detained at home by severe iliness, took his seat in the House to-day. THe DATE of Mr. Washburne’s departure for Paris bas not been decided upon. He will first go to Galena to settle up and arrange his pri- vate business. Mayor Rowen was at the City Hali for some time yesterday, but afterwards went to the White House and had & conference with Presicent Grant in relation to city affairs. How. J. A. RAWLINS, Secretary of War. ap- Peared in the East Room at the Executive Mansion about noon to-day, and the officers of the army there assembled paid their respec s to him, Vick ADMIRAL D. D. PorTER, recently ia cbarge of the Naval Academy at Anuapolis bas been detailed for duty at the Navy De- partment as assistant to Secretary Borie, and cecupies 4 desk in the office of the Secretary PunsoNat.—B. Mitre y Vedia and Carlos va, ot the Argentine Legation, Lieuten- eneral Sheridan, Colonel Schuyler Crosby, U. S., Army, Governor Flanders, of a, Ex-Governor Newell, of New yand Hon. A. Cummings, of Phila are at Willards meral Lov steet has rooms at No. 45% 1vth street. In TowN.—Assessor Webster, of New York, who so remorse.essly stirred up the bulls and bears of Wall street, and Collector Bailey, who similarly distressed the whisky rings, are ia the city. They both say that if they receive from the new administration the moral support to Which their offices are entitled the revenue in their respective districts will be largely in- creased for the current yea THe PRESIDENT has directed that hereatier Senators and members of Congress alone will be received between the hours of nine and eleven o'clock im the forenoon. Between eleven and twelve the doors will be open to the public. In the afternoon none will be ad- mitted except members of the Cabinet and such pertons as have appointments to meet the President. Me. Joun E. Kistey resigned on Wednes- day Isst the porition of Deputy Commmis. sioner of Internal Revenue, held by him for some time past, and his resignation has been accepted. Luring bis connection with the of- fice Mr. K. impressed the public fayorably by his quiet and gentlemanly bearing, but for some reason not clearly understood, he never took a vigorous hold on the d of bis p sition, or seemed to be much addition to its working force. Mr Motiey ‘is very warmly urged upon the President for Minister to England, but he gives no expression of opinion im the matter. ‘The original siate had Hamilton Fish tor this Position, and as this was broken by the ap- pointment of Mr. Fish te the State Depart. ment, the matter requires some little ume for adjustment. We should not bea bit surprised it the President paid Horace Greeley the com. pliment of tendering him the place. Tuat Mr. Greeley would accept the position is doubtful. View Prestpeyt Cotrax will leave bere about the lust of next week, with Mrs, Colfax: for Astabula, bio, the home of Mrs. C., and will leave her there to spend some time with her friends. The Vice President will immedi- ately return to Washington, and preside over the Senate during the remainder of the session He will be absent for a very few days only. during which ume Senator Anthony, of Rhoce Island, will preside. Mrs. Colfax, who has been in New York for several days past, wil return bere this evening. If HAS BEEN telegrapheed from this city that among other appointments betantially agreed upon are the following: Hon. George Y. Lawrence, late member from the Twenty- fourth Pennsylvania district, First Assistant Postmaster Gereral, vice St. John B L. Skinner; Major General Giles A. Smith, of Lilinows. Second Assistant Postmaster General, vice Geo, W. McLellan. So far as the appoint- ment of First Assistant General is concerned. notbing is known at the Department of the Proposed change. It is believed, however, that Mr. McLellan received information yes- terday afternoon that his removal would take place at an early day, though Re has not yet Teceived official notification and is to-day at- tendirg to his duties as veual. NEWSPAPER MEN show a commendable will- ingnees to serve their couatry under the pres- ent administration, particatarly in the wav of ting itabroad. Sofar. we hear, Hor- ace Rublee, of the Madison ( Wis.) Journal, 1s looking after the Mission to Berne; James Par- ton thinks the Consulate at Paris or Berlin would pot bes bad thing to hsve while he is collecting materials for his lite of Voltaire; R. J. Hinton, of the Worcester Spy, in default of getting the D. ©. Registership of Deeds, wil! probably take a Consulship; Costes Kinney, of the Cincinnati Times, proposes to do the agree- able to Dom Luls at Lisbon, vice Harvey. to come home, and George Alfred Townsend, a sort of scattering letter writer, wants the Con- sulship at Fraokfort-on-the-Main. There are dozen orso more here corsulting the Blue Book 1p search of available places, and getting Up recommendations meanwhile; bat the above named are understood to Rave selected their holes, an@ to be busy watching (hem. Caninat Mugtixo —The regular meeting of tne Cabinet was held at noon to-day—present Secretaries Washburae, Boutwell, Borie, Cox, Rawlins, Attorney Genera! *Hoar, and Pest- master General Cresswell, Secretaries Bout- well and Rawlins received their commissions, the former as Secretary of the Treasury, and the latter as Secretary of War, from Secretary Washburne, who brought them from the State Department. They were both sworn in at the White House by Chief Justice Oartter in time 9 participate in the deliberations of the Cabi- ne’, which did not adjourn until nearly three o' lock. Secretary BouTWELL arrived at the Treasury Department this moreing about ten o’clock, aud proceeded to the foom of Assistant S-cretary Hartley, where he was waited upon by the head of bureaus in the Department, who paid their respects to him. He remained atthe Department over an beur, but transacted BO Official business. During tue time he was visited by Vice President Colfax, Senator Wil- son, and a large number of Representatives. At twelve o'clock he attended the, meeting of the Cabinet. and received his commission a: Secretary. A large number of office-seegers were at the Department this morning before the arrival of Mr. Boutwell, but many were nnable to get in their applicttions, as he was occupied during bis stay, Several, however, managed to present their claims for office, and the new Secretary listened to them very pa- tiently ana good naturedly, but made no prom- ises a3 to what he would do. 1t is rumored ir. the Department that a number of changes will be made, and many of the clerks are on the anxious bench. Tax Write Hovss —The crowd of visitors atthe White House daly increases, and the President is kept busy all theforenoon. Office- seekers by the hundreds are in attendanes; bu; General Dent summarily disposes of many by referring their applications to the various Cabinet officers, through whose hands they must pass before action by the President. Aa old gentleman, with long white nair and at- tired in buff colored clothes, im continenta! style, who has been in town for several days Past rejoicing in the cognomen of “Georgs Washington the Second,” waited patiently in he ante room this forenoon tosee the Presi- dent, having a petition over thirty-three yards long, with several thousand signers, asking bis appointment toa foreign mission. He ex- presses himself as willing to take the English mission, and declares he will promptly hive the Alnbama ciaims settled, and has every con- fidence in bis appointment and confirmation at an early day Among those who had interviews with the President this forenoon were Senators Drake and Sherman, ex-Senator Carlile, Representa- tives Ingersoll, Allison, Asper, Eggleston, Cessna, Sergent, Upson, Strickland, McCor- mick, Governor Reed of Florida, John Lee Chapman, Esq., and others, RECEPTION OF ARMY OFFICERS ny THE PREStDENT.—At noon to-day the officers of the army now im this city assembled at the War Department in full uniform, aud headed by Ex-Secrecary Schofield and General W. T. Sherman, marched to the White House, where they were received in the East Room by the President. The ceremony of introduction wa: performed by the heads of the various Bureans and each officer taken by the hand by the Pres- ident. First came Ex-Secretary Schofield and General Sherman, General Geo. H. Thom: Adjatant General Townsend, Surgeon Genersi Barnes, (Quartermaster General Meigs, Deputy «. M. G. Ekin, Judge Advocate Genera! Holt, Adjutant Generals Vincent, Wil- liam:, Pelouze, Breck, Leet, Taylor, In spector Genls. Scbriver, Hardie, Genls. A. H Terry, Harney, Heintzelman, Crane, O. O Howard, Lorenzo Thomas, Freuch, Brooks Shiras, Dyer, Wallace, Webb, Michler, Hum- phrey, Woodruff, Parke, Dana, Perry, Myer, Brice, Emery, Cols. Oampbell, Auderid, Hupont, Tassin, Casey, Kurtz, Cubill, Wherry, Treadwell, Perry, Surgeons Oris, Woodward, Billing, Curtis, Majors Pond, Russell, aud many others of lesserrank. The Army officers were received immediately after the Navy ot- ficers, and a very agreeable feature of the re- ception was the collection of the officers ot the Army, Navy and Marine Corps, with their bandsoms uniforms, in the East Room. RRCEPTION oF OFFICERS OF THA NAVY AND Making Corrs.—About eleven o'clock this morning the officars of the Navy and Marine Corps now in this city, assembled at the Navy Department in fuil uniform, tor the purpose of paying their reepects to the new Secretary, and thence proceed to the White House, to pay their respects to the President, the time of the recep. tion having been fixed at 10. They were first received by Secretary Borie in his office at the Navy Department, to whom tney were in- troduced by the heads of the various bureaus, and then marched to the Executive Marsiva, headed by Secretary Borie and Viee Admiral D. D, Porter, where they were received in the East Room by the President. The President cordially received them, taking each officer by the hand. Among those present were, Rear Admirals Goldsborough, DPahigren, Poor, Shubrick, Jos. Smith, Stringham, Commodores M. Sanity Jenks, Sands, Powell. Captains, Paterson» Davenport, Reynolds, Commanders Nich i- eon, Jeffers, Johnson, Morris, Sairk, Simpson, Weoker and Davis, Paymasters Jackson, Hur- ris Bridge, Washington and Russell, Caiet anver King, Surgeons Horwitz, Williams, Kinderly, Klimes, Marewell. Professors Ne comb, Eastman, and Harkness, of the Nayal Observatory. Gen Zeilin, Maj. Slack, Maj. Cash, Maj. Nichoisen, L!, Col. Hayward, My. Graham, Lieuts, Nokes, Muse, Reed, and Bradford of the Marine Corp- and many oifi- cers of less rank of the Navy and Marine Corps. Visit OF DELEGaTIONS TO THE Pagstoent. About 2 o’elock to-day, a delegation of twenty. one citizens of the Seventh Congressional Dis- trict of “Virginia—members of the Union League—called at the Executive Mansion to pay their respects to President Grant, to whom they were introduced by Mr. Wm. D. Massey, postmaster at Alexandria, who made a briet address, expressing in behalf of the delegation a hearty en.orsement of the policy of the Pres- ident as taid down in bis inaugural, and regret at Virginia’s not having hada voice in Gen- eral Grant’s election to the office of Chief Magistraze of the country. The President re- turned-, anks to the delegation, and said, «I do not believe it will be many months before Virginia is fully restored to the Union, and bave her Representatives in both Houses of Congress. It will not be,” he said, “too much to hope that she will be in the Union before New Year's day, and all difficulties settled.” The delegation then retired, after shaking hands ‘with the President. Among the delegates were three or four colored men. Immediately after the Virginians left, a dele- gation of the “Irish Republican Association,” consisting of twelve members, including Dr. Irish Republican, of New Yor! oes cncortea by General Dent into the Presi? ‘8 room, where they were formally intro duced by Major Haggerty, the chairman, wa resented a series Of resolutions which had ~j by the association. The Presi. dent thanked them for their visitand ee reed to Tesolutions a interview war eur eekon retiring each one shook the President by the Band. Commrrrzzes ELcTions.—Speaker Biaine this afternoon announced the following as the Tenn., Stevenson “ Rapdall of Pa. The other co: eee liste announced on Monany nase Tre Soxs axp DavGaTeRs oF MICHIGAN Tesident in Washington turned out over@ hua- dred strong at the Seaton House Inst evening to do honor, throuch a complimentary supper, to Hen. Jobn F. Driges. one of the represen- tatives from that State, who retire! from Cou- gress with the close of the Inst session. After 4n hour pleasantly spentin the spacious draw- ing room, the company repaired to the east dining room, where a most bounteous and elegant collation was spread, and the tteilec- toal exercises of the evening were enjoyed The following were the toas's: Our Guest.~Responded Blair and Mr. Driggs. The Wolverine State.—Responded to by Hon T. W. Ferry. The Citizens of Michigan Resident in ton.—Kesponded to by J. Fred Myers. The ies of Michigan.—Kesponded to by Hon. J. M. Ashley, of Onio. A letter was also received from Gen. Schenck, Who was expected to respond to a toast to The Commitice om Ways and Means, tegretting his iability to be present The speeches were brief, to the point, and full of patriotism and flue feeling. That of Mr Driggs was notably so, aud shewed that ue fally appreciated the high compliment paid him by his friends.and neighbors, who reversed the usual order of things in thus tenderimg nim @ testmonal on his retiracy from a publi Position, rather than on his accession to plac: and power. After supper came the dance, which was kept up until a late hour, and seemea to be greatly enjoyed by all participants. —Among the gentlemen present were Repre- sentatives Blair and Ferry, of Michigan. Kelloge of Alubuma, and J. M. Ashley, of Obio, Judge Edmunds, of Michigan, Mr. S Yorke At Lee, of the Treasury, L.A. Gobright, of the Associated Press, and other gentlemen of prominence, while the assemblage of ladies included many of the fair sex who contribute largely by their beauty and accomplishments to the charms of Washington society. by Hon. Aastin nge Mr. BINcKtey’s Verston.—We have from Mr. John M. Binckley, who seems somewnat dissatisfied with our representation of the lit- tle “onpleasantness” yesterday, his own yers- ion of the affair, as follows To the Editor of the Evening Star: 1f you ae- sire to give your readers the actual truth con- cerning an incident noticed by you yesterday, here itis. 1 will, however, omit ali facts but such as admit no modification without down- right falsehood. Early yesterday morning 1 unexpectedly saw Mr. E. A. Rollins advancing from the northeast corner of Willard’s Hot-l towards the opposite corner of F street. When about midway on the street crossing I advanced di- Tectly to meet him, 1 said no! a word but ex- changed looks of recognition. Wheu nearly within striking distance 1 threw asid= my cloak (mot my coat or hat)and my caue and raised my hand to strike, Mr. Rollins hesitated not & moment. Leaving the crossing he passed diavonally throngh the mud to the norta «ile of F street. From the instant that I lifted my hand Mr. Ioliius ran Itke a rabbit aad 1 cone fess with poor exultition that I chased him lixe a dog along F strest and up i5th for the distan-e of @square and a half, endeavoring from the first step to catch him. I never heard his yoice nor was it possible for him to hay+ made any gé@sture or motion but tuat of frantic and bead- lopg fhent. ing conirived to get this one aceredite world by the President of the United States, have, as above set forth, signified. luns has confessed it, malice and I: may be proper to add that wee the only time for many years when I haye had what the valgar calla fight. on of Hon. E. B. Washburne. THE CORRESPONDENCE ON THE SUBSET, The totlowing is the correspondence bet wee President Grant and Mr. Washburne u the latter tendering bis resignation as Secr of State Wasnincto To the President to confer upon me the app tary of State, 1 felt constrained to State t) y that my bealvh wou'd prevent me trom hold- ing the position for any length of tim. a alteady admonished twat a proper dise the duties of the offi labor and responsibility than Lam walling to. undertake in justice to the public interes! myself. If convenient and agreeable ty would be glad to have you name my su atas early a moment a3 you deem practi-able, and you will please consider this as my Tesig pation, to take effect as soon as my successor is qualified and ready toenter upon the discharge of the duties of the office. I need not add here, Mr. President. how gratetully I appreciate the distinguished Donor you conferred upon me by inviting me to become one of your constitutional advisers Had circumstatcrs permuted it, 1 should have been pleased to have been associated with you officially, aud to have aided you as far a~ in my power ‘in carrying oat your views in the administration of the (iovernment upon the primeipl-s of honesty, retrenchment, econ omy, public faith, and exatt and equal justic- to all. 1 have the honor to be, very respectfally, your obedient servant, E.B Wasancrxe Executive Mansion, Wasuimcron, D. O., Maren ti, I8s.5 Hon. E. B. Wasiburne, Secreiary of Sta’ Dear Sik: Your resigaation of the office of Secretary of State, with reasons for the same, 18 received. In accepting it, 1 do so with regret that your health will not permit you to continue im (h- office or in some Catinet position Our per- sonal relations have been such from the breaic- ing out of the rebellion to the present day, au your suppert of me imdividuaily, and of army and its cause, such that uo other ic presented itself stronger to my mmd on first news of my election to the Presidency than that I should continue to have your ad vice and assistance. In parting with you. therefore, 1 do it w: surance of continued confidence in your ability, zeal and friendship and with the hope that you muy soon be re- lieved from the physical disabilities under which you have labored for the lust few years. Very reepectially, your obediext servant, U_S. Ggast ArRICcAN MerHopist Eriscorat Cavrcs This denomination has in the United States wi P was districted as follows ork Philadelphia, New York and New Engiand Conferences, Bi op Campbell; Baltimore, North Carolina Conferences, Bisboo Wayman; (hio, Pittsburg and Ken- tucky Conference, Bishop Payne; Indiana and Missouri Conferences, aga Qainn; Ten- nessee, Arkansas, Texas, ‘ississipp: snd Louisiana Conferences, Shorter; Cuti- fornia Conference, Bishop Ward; South Caro- lipa, Georgia, Florida Alabama Conferen- ces, Bishop Brown. Baltimore Conference will meet this on of April, im Frederick city; the Vir- ginia Conference will meet in Norfolk, Virginia, pa ae 2ist,and North Carolina Conference on of April, in Greensboro’, North Carolina. A SINGULAR Svic1ps.—In Chicago, Saturda: m™ Christian Laurenstein ‘committed cause. He wee atailor phia, and was out of work. Re- was but the next morning he wa: Mine 1 6 Tound dead with bis throat cut the ishment bill providing ment to 5 2 roviding Tor the chlcroforming of ‘criminals bet cution. fore exe- a7 Every fireman in Chicago has his life in- Owners of that city. iy os Baptictpreacher, with Of whiskers «) witha! Bp tony Tas eloped eits his wise, so-There | ramor in Parisian musical circles that Strakesch is desirous of canceling his contract wilb Minnie Hauck, and that a lawsuit will arise from their disagreement. N°. 4,994. FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS. This Afternoo Proceedings. witint heden FRipay, March Ww. Tr SENATE is not in session to-day, Hovse.—The Hose resumed the con-idera. tion of the unfinished business of Tuesday, Which was the resolution Provadiog tor the » Poimtment of @ Joint Committee on Lodi Aftane. Mr. Butler (Mass.) explained the resolution, and staied that there were one handred ant seventy-two different acts to be comsuited by any oue desirimg to find out the legislation bearing on Indian affairs, besides a large nu ber of treaties that bad been made, mod, and altered. going back to I>>4. Mr. Allison (Lowa) opposed the resolutos 88 propesing & plan at variance with tor pria ciple of legisiation which rey uired all sadject to be comeidered ip the two Houses aud im inet respect ve committee separately. T. Scbofield (Ps.) and Mr. Judd vocated the resolution as the bes! securing proper legislation on Ind an affairs Atter further debate, Mr. Butler demanued the previous question, and the resolution was Adopted—yeas 3, na: 7. ‘Mr. Schofield (Pa.) moved that when th House adjourn to-day, t: adjourn .o meet ou Monday next. Agreed to. Mr. Bingham (Ohio) offered the follows He solved, (The Senate concurring.) Tha! Speaker of the House of Representatives. and the President of the Senate, adjourn their re- spective houses without day st noon of tue last Friday of March. Mr. Schenck (Ohio) hoped Mr. Bingham Would not press the resolution for a few day Mr. Ingersoll (111.) moved to lay it on the table. Not agreed to. The resolution was ther adopted Mr. Banks (Mass ) offered a joint resolutio authorizing the President to recognize the inde- pendence of Cuba. Also, a joint resolution Providing for the annexation of St. Domingo to the United States. Reterred to the Committee on Foreign Affair: Mr. Ward (N. Y.) offered a preamble and Tesolution seiting forth that recent develop- ments had shown that fraud was practiced to | ‘S great extent in the mater of naturalizati And tbata large namber of fraudulent nar ralization papers had been issued, aud were now scattered over the countr: The resolution instructs tie Committees on the Judiciary to report a bill restricting the 1s- suing of naturaiizauon papers to such c sw asare likely to be influenced by political considerations, and providing for the discovery and cancellation of the fraudulent uataralica- | UOn PApers that bave been issued. Mr. Holmas (ina.) moved to lay the pream- bleand resolution om the table. Negatuved— yeas 46. nays ~6 Mr. Ingersoll (L11.) asked for a separate yote on the preambir and resolation. The resolu- tion Wats agreed to. Mir Eldridge ( Wis") moved to reconsider the yote by which the resolution was adopted. Mr. Ward (N. Y.) moved to lay the motion to Tecomside: op Ube table. Agreed to. The preamble was then alopted. Mr. Ben;amin (Mo ) moved that the time for taking evidence in the case of Swizler ¥ Dyer, from the ninth Blissour: disuict be ex- tended nineiy days. Agreed to. Mr. Churchilt (N. Y.) iutre iefine ced a bill t lomies and misdemeanors, and to pro- vide for peremptory challenges Mr. Cuurchill demanded the previous ques- non. | Mr. Kerr (1nd.) moved to lay the bill upon the table Mr. Churebull Mr N. ¥.) witharew th anudall Pa) imtroduced a bill p drafted men. Referred to the Com- Military Affeirs, » Schenck (Gb) introtuced a bill to engthen the public credit aud relat: contracts for payment in coin Mr. Schenck (Ohio) said he had agreed to A to move to strike ou! the mn trom Maine, to Move to insert he word “writ- ) make it read “written coatract.” ond section. ( asked if it would be in debate for him to state that vie bill Was the sameas passed the House at tic das The Speaker.—It would. Mr. Schenck (Obio) then I will not stae |¢ (Laughter) Mr. Burr (1il.) moved to lay the bill upon the table that Mr, Schenck had, according to the ruling of the debated the bill by st was the same bill as passed the &tthe Iast session, Baltimore Co: Epise E1caTa Day.—Conference met parsaay adjournment, in Baltimore, yesterday, Bishop Wightman in the chair. ‘Josept E. Wassou Was readmitted. A reconsideration of the vote allowing the withdrawal of Ellis H. Jones was carried, and he wits assigned to a local relation Thomas W. Brown was made a supernuwe- rary. A reconsideration of the vote placiug E. K. Kreglo on the supernumerary list wa: ordered, and & superannuate relation assigned him. W. Sydnor Ferguson was discontinued at his own request. The application for tue readmission of James H, Buras was rej-cted Risdon Sparks, a local preacher.was elecied to deacon’s orders Resolutions tochange the name of theCuurch from Methodist Episcopal Church South t Episcopal Methodist Church were adopied— yeas 120, nays 3. The report on Charch extension was then adopted. The resolutions provide for the or- t ganization of a permanent society. to be cali ~The Church Extension Society of the M. & Cbureb Soutb.” The question, “Where shall the next © ference be held!” was called, when 5’. and Trinity, Baltimore, Wincne=ter, and Harrisonburg were put id wo The Conterence unanimously accor t named place. cuse of B. Higbey was recons: 5 and he was discontinued at own request The case ot Rev. J. H. Barus was reconsid- ered, and be was readmited. At the afternoon session the report on the re- ligious interests of the colored presented. a Tesolution, that the preac ers of the Conference are hereby instrucied to offer their assistance whenever it is asked ia tbe organization of societies, citewits and dis- tricts among our colored brethrea wihin the Limits of our conference, according to the plau submitted by the General Qontercnce. An election for officers of the Charch Ex- tension Society was then held, und the follow- ing were elected: Chas. F. Diggs, Vice Pre=i- dent; Carvil H. Carson, Secretary; James B Thomas, Treasurer; S. Burnet, T. J. Magro- der, James M Buck, H. mmerman. and W.3. King, directors. Adjourned. Ex-PRESIDENT JOHNSON in bacTivone— His After Dinner Speech Teception of ex- President Jobnsoa atthe Exchanye m Baiti- more yesterday, ended at three o'ciock. when be was escorted to Barn) Dauner was dall, of Penns gs gery tamed Swann, and Hon. Sievenson Archer, ot Maryland, and others. After prayer by the Rev. Mr. MeCron, dunner proceeded, a band mean img mosic. The cloth imto - ae = cation bere > ewes Maryland, than dent of the ins of a ey (be President and bea slave. The second regular toast was then “ The Precident of the United States. aT as army spplended, and drank standing. The Hon. Isaac D. Jones, Atiorney General of munde in reepoute to toasts Governor Bowne, ~ou (1nd.) Moved to 8inic» oui the | Mr. Butler (Mass.) made the point of order | And it should thereior= | | TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. This Afternoon’s Dispatches, | EMBEZZLEMENT BY A CITY TREAS- ORER. SPANISH MINISTER roh 12 —The steas Le Seta bas arrived from Ha See Diiags Senor Roberis, Spanish Minister. to Washing- ton Also. ope company of (be Sth U.S. arui- iery, from Key Wess. SPAIN WANTS TO BORROW MONEY. Mapgip, March 12—Laureano Figuroia, Manuter of Fiuance, has asked for a loan of one thousand millions of roubles to met the extraordinary expenses of the Govermment. se Hie pose ae at ec RES ATION OF JUDGE HOAR, Bostox. March 12.—Governor Ciatin Bas Tecerved the reignation of E. Rockwood Hoar as one of the Justices of the Supreme Jedscual Court DEATH AT THE AGE OF 10~, Haxtrorn, March 12.—Mrs. Jerem: the Oldest person im the Stave, died on day, the 10th instamt, at her residence in ACQUITTED, Boston, March 1?.—Ooroner's jury im case of the Lunatic Jos Parks, thought to have been killed by the Camby police, rendered a Verdict fxonerating the police from the charge FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, The New York money market contimpes te Work moderately easy to borrowers on eal at I. and Seven per cent. with the ia’tieras the ruling rate. Commercial paper is rather more Active. cbolce grades, however, are eubm tited te 8 disc bt of eight to tea per cent. with the jarge umber of tramsactions ai ike lower figure. The goverumesnt bond market is strong. ——_—— Government Securities. Five Twenties, 1565. Five Twenties, Jan. & July, Five Twenties, Jan. & July, °° Five Twenties, Jan. & July, 6 {By Bankers’ anc tsroxers’ Teiegrapa. Lewis Johuson & Uo. 1a home and foreign markets as follows New Yors, March 12.—Firet Board—U_8 #s, BSI, Coupon, 1164; 5.20's, IMB, coupons 1 1564, coupons, 115 Coa new, 113 ; . Oso 6; Mariposa.2s ¥- “Atian- ern. \: L1limois Oentral. nour, Uleveland and | Pittsburg, none; Northwest, 8! 4; do. preferred, % 4; Cleveland and Toledo, 15: Rock Island, 128, Fert Wayne, iis: Aiton & Terra Haute, | Qs: Toledo & Wabash, 6, Adams Exp. Wells, Fargo & Oo. Express, 3) 4: United States Express. none; American Express, Merchaow’ Union. 164: Ubicago & Alton, is2; do. preierred, 155. Market dull. Gold, 131 A BIS1 4. ern Kaslroad, 53. FRAN sales will h 10H) Dales. Middiing Up- jands, 12: Middling Orleans, 124 al2). ——.—_—_ Baltimore Markets, To-day. BaLtTMogE, March f.—Cotton dail, nomi- nally 2. Fiour more active: prices unc | Wheat dull, Corn in active and close: week re- copts small. Oats quiet; receipts small, very dullaréii5. Pork qu Bacon firm. rib sides, 16 oulders, 18415; hams, ard firmer at 3) cents sales at 0S. Rye t at £12.50 to S33 eau Jo. 17 RAIS . Hams Wat Whisky beter; small Flour is dull and ang. Wheat market 1s dull and one cent lower. Corn market is duil and a balf to ene cent lower ——_o—_—_ Wall Street To-day. New York, March 12—Money quiet and easy at 6 to7 per cent. Gold opened heavy and lower, but became firmer as the day advanoed. Bonds active; 5-2’, 182, went to 120, the ghest point ever yel reached. Kailways more settied; a4 higher. Border States, miscel- | iaueous and express stocks ate firmer and “tong. eenninee: TRE Porsens iN THE Krvomen.—A Inte Kng- | lish magazine contains the following relauve to the poisoms existing iu many of our cook- img utensils. | Huroan beings must have as many lives as | cats are reputed to enjoy, to withstand the re- poimonings which analysts and adul- | om hunters declare them to undergo. } 18 NOW-a-days acknowleiged to lurk iu | igh everything we eat and drink, and | some things that we Wear. But we did not | think of findmg destruction in the pots, pans j i | ! and kettles of our Bow; ds. Yetthere we are assured itis. A practical chemist his family prostrated with gastric complaint that defied the doctors, searched vigorously for the cause, and traced it to copper and lead coming from cooking utensi!s and water- pipes. | The un with which vessels are ived is accepted as a safeguard again«! the communication of anv poison from the metal of which they are made, bu: it may te @ source of injury instead of a preventive, Thuswise cooks often only half- fill theireaucepans, and then the flames that Wrap around them overheat tbe portions above the hq and oxdiwe the tin. 4) becomes impreguated with the metal, which, when it get: ute thestomach, combines with the @Sstric juice aud forms a most irritaat poi- son. This is not all, Your modern tmman ekes ont his expensive metal, the tin, by « uerous admixture of lead, which is mach ebeaper, Of lead-poison 1 bad something to say afew weeks ago. Tae two tree use of this alivy is prevented by the pat c of France, where the ferblawti strigkiy warched. Our only rese be to discard everything bat tren, plain or en- amel, for culinary arucies, aud this the cooks would never agree to. So we must take our | poisons cheerfully. Sticipgor a Neragw or Paitur Barton ey —Henry M. Steel, a nai son of the sister of Philip Barton Key, who Was killed by General Sickles, committed suicide in New York Wednesday mormag at bis boarding Bouse, on Irving Place, by shoo: img bimeelf through the bead. Mental de- Pression. in aence of domestic imtrlici- tes brought on bim by his indwlgence im strong drimk is assigned as the cause of whe act. 87 The small-pox is increasing in San Fran- cisco. @7-One bundred and ladies bave al- ready entered the College Victoria, Berns S7 Three Englishmen have made the trip from London to Brighton, fifty miles, on velo- Gg There are six colored men in the medical - of Harvard University. ea Raseia has just exiled about treas- ey atan wales tans Sees S7-At Hodston, boy, aged seven, bas been preaeb. & colored commissioned wo i. F OR SaLE— THAT VERY DESIRABLE PROPBETY Owned and now a2 @ school by the Sisters SITUATED OM 1 STREET NORTH, IMMEDIATELY W! Sr. alorsivs CH! Having « frontage of 41 inches on Tetrect, potions) Poraroms1i SS Sas detilin y