Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1870, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Sunday excepted, ! At The Star Building, ! ' SW. Corner Penusvivania Av. and lth St, BY THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY. —_——¢ THR STAR fe served by carriers to their sab: acribers in the City and District at Tex Cents Pem | ‘Wres.or Forty rev NTS PER MONTH. Copic i at the counter. Two CENTS. : Prick vor Martine -—Three Months, One Dy Che Loening Star. Exclusively to The Evening Sar. and Fitty Cents; Six Months, Tiree Dollars, One — Year, Five Dellare. No papers are sent fram the office longer than paid for THE WEEKLY STAR—pnblished on Friday morning—One Dellar-and-a half a year, See Se V2". 85—NE&. 5.262 WAS HINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1870. Sax FRAaNcis0o, Jan. 21.—The United States sloop of war Jamestown arrive:! here this atter- ‘noon. The game of billiards last evening between Dion and Deery, for the benetit of the orphan asylums, was largely attended, ang a hand seme sum of money for the asviums. Dion won TWO CENTS. CLOTHING, &e. WASHINGTON, Javwany 1, 187 TO THE PUBLIC. Our Stock of READY MADE CLOTHING Is tuily $2000 iu excess of our usual limit at this searon of the year, and we have therefore com cluded not to take stock until February We bare recently MARKED DOWN the prices on all gous adapted to the present season, ard shall, im addition thereto, for the next thirty days, make a further reduction of 10 PER CENT. from the marked prices, ON CASH SALES ONLY. We hawe this day obtained full possestion of the wilding we occupy, and p viows te the spring eason shall make extensive additions to our already large saleeroom. Weare now engaged in manufac- turing a very large stck of first class garments for the spring season, being determined to outdo all former efforts in «nr line in this city. We are preparing very largely for an increased trade, and as our expectations have always been Fealiaed, we shall offer every honorable inducement to retain the patronage of our friends and an increase the number of n®w names on our roll of patrons. ‘We shall strictly adhere to our old system of doing Business, namely : ONE PRICE ONLY, AND THAT FOR CASH. 4. SAKS & Cco., 617 SEVENTH STREET. _S7 NEW NUMBER F. 2: Betpencen, (Successor te H. F. Lovvow & Co.,) CITIZENS, ARMY AND NAVY, R, aie. sate pans AND SUEZ. PHILP & SOLOMONS, BOOKSELLERS, 332 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Who have alse on their shelves the following NEW BOOKS The Life and Letters of Parada: bs ¥ he Royal Institution a 1 to ef = the Science of 0 explain and home industry. as I co-operat Horace Greely, Harrison Robins Sehele DeVere. 31 of Alfred Tenny tory and phy ay. with ap introduction and a commentary on the drought against Lord Byron by Mrs. Beecher St ndicated in the True Weents. ja lotr | ancien & MOMUN, COR. PENNSYLVANIAAVENUE AND Lita ST. LIST OF NEW BOOKS: THROUGH NIGHT TO LIGHT... PROBLEMATIC CHARACTERS. PUCK... . PHEMIES TEMPTATIC ice BOUND TO JOHN COMPANY. MY ENEMYS DAUGHTER. NISTER’S WIFE, BY OL IN SILK ATTIRE... WRECKED IN PORT. BEGGAR ON HORSEBA BOUND DEAD GOOD WORDS... fine and larze assortment of HOLIDAY NENTS. reneisting of— FAMILY BibL cKET. s, USTRATED BOOKS. LE BOOKS, TOY BOOKS, HOT PoC! And a great variety of FANCY GUC HEAP. Cail and examine for yourself. at J.C. PARKER'S BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE, Opposte Post Office, Corner 7th Streets, dem tt ani F FF°® THE orena sEasi Sand BYENIN SATINS. WHITE and ‘Db TARLATONS, « SOLORED CRAPES. REAL POINT, POINT AP PLIQUE PURE FICHUES REAL LACE COLVFURES and BARBS, POINT POINT APPLIQUE and VALENCIENNE, LACE HANDKERCHIEFS. REAL THREAD SHAWLS, INDIA and BROCHE SHAWLS, VELVETS, PLUSHES. EMBROIDERIES, And al) FASHIONABLE DRESS TRIMMINGS. Genuine JUUVIN'S KID GLOVES, in all desirable Shades and Colors, Which we offer at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, at the - SILK AND LACE HOUSE, 34 and 36 North Eutaw Street, Baltimore. REAT FALL IN the BEST PARIS KID, }. ‘i LLER, Just received a hi ImITATION HATE oF MILLINERY AND DRESSMAK. IXG ROOMS. reat Reduction in MILLINERY ad at MES, 3.5 SPENCER'S — enney Vania even wwcen 9th and 10th SPECIAL NOTICES, hicks whales THE HAIR, SCALP AND FACE. Dr. B.C. PERRY, Dermatologist. No. 49 Bo the Dermate iy thie country, treats. with special adapted to the case Falling and air. Damdraf, [tehing, Eczema, 2 erases Ww y the hairy. wal attention, Moies ani in OF scar. Alen. Moth unnataral and all entanen Noch: Imterrogatary ciren acy attending the Doctor fully, refers t zens A. RISK ser ions. sylvania avenue BATCHELOR’S HAIR DYE. (The test. om the world—doce nat contain eat —ne viru isons to paralyze It ts perfeceiy hare Ay : €ystem or produce tanir- intexrity. Sold by Dragaiate, street, N. ¥. INDISPENSABLE. There are some simple remedice mdispensable in any family. Among thes, the experience of years atures us. should be recorded PERRY DAVIS" VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER. For both inter- nal and external application we have feund it of great value; especially can we recommend it for colds. rheumatian, or fresh wounds and braises.— Caristian Era. de 21-im DISEASES @F THE PRODUCE GRAY HAIK The use of HALLW’S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER will restore it to its natural golor and promote its owth eur Treative on the Hair sent free by mail RP. « HAL ja 3deok Wim Nashu: - AMUSEMENTS. RPATIUNAL THEATRE. APPEARANCE OF ND W. UH. LINGARD. HIS EVENING A GREAT BILL, LP D BALDNESS: NoT , On Mondsy—THE GRAND ITALIAN OPERA, under direction of Max it V ALL’S OPERA HOUSE. AURA KEENE. tre. Philacdk 2D, “* immortal comedy, in three acts Seats secured at N ETZEROTT HALL. 4] THURSDAY AND FRIDAY J TARY 27 For the Ben THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. The following gentlemen were appointed a commit «by the Beard of Trasters of Fublic Schools, to ts fort 1 : sic store. RAND NATIONAL Y¥ AND TABLBALX, be Given by Over Selected from the Pe atic Schools. FA. WAGER. Vian oncert Grand will be A. cte., Reserved Seats. 25 cts. extra, fur ti's Music Store. Monday. Jan. 2ith TIONAL THEATRE. yy A MAX MAKETZER'S \ GRAND ITALIAN OPERA. MONDAY EVENING, January 24h, RE. SDAY—KELLOGG ann RONCONL: LINDA Dl CHAMOUNE SDAY—LEFRANC: WILLIAM TELL. WHICRSDAY OR ELLOG AND KONCONT: CRISPINA E LA COMARE. FRIDAY—LEFRAXC: MASANIELLO. SATURDAY—GRAND MATINER. SATURDAY EVENING—Last Per voRMANCE, SCALE OF PRICES: Orchestra Chaire.. 9200 Parquet and Dress 1 General Admission i” Gallery. Fs sallery ¥ Proscenium Boxes. .- Dw Seats can now be sec Metzerott's Music Store e" Jalott Every WEDNESDAY ING, By the following distinggtehed scientifie’men a ec : re B.W. HAWKINS, of New York, on Nat- wtrel 3; B COOKE, of Harvard University, on ‘Prof. DANIELS, of Chicago, on Geology. Bs Lectares to ‘commence at 8 u'clock. Bingle tickets. “cents; admitting lady and gentieman,75 cents. jall-tf yf AKINI'S COTERIE CARNIVAL M BAL MASQUE Will take place on TUESDAY, Febraary Ist, 1570. Subscription books now open ‘at the Acade- my, E street, between and lth. Sub- scription, adinitting 4 gentleman and ope lady, $3. Harry ue, costumer, 45% Wih st. below Pa. avenue, has been engaged to Tur- =_ es for the Cart’ MARINI. Director GEORGE W. EVANS, Secretary jal te HITTER URS GAL L INCOLN HALL. C8. SCIENTIFIC LECTURE: vary WEDNESDAY ond IDAY ENENIN - Sd 1d ‘Special rates to fi “go" PICTURES OF ALL KINDS, AS USUAL, TAKEN DAY AND NIGHT. jabba L. MOXLEY, B 443 rene sirets weond dose above, Ls COSTUMER FOR FANCY AND MASQUE BALLS, roR 3 MEN AND CHIL- Lapuns, GENER AND Om: A O1L PAINTINGS! sale Free Exhibition at BARLOW’S QAULERY Or Fine Ants, A large nesses of MODERN 1CTU. suitable for polices Presents will be found them. No. 23 Penna. gor ith hae south Fe A li = BEPOSITORY, 245 F STREET, Baween Thirteenth and Fourteenth Streets. OIL PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, PHOTOGRAPHS, CHROMOS, &c., ROGER’S GROUPS OF, SCULPTURE, ABTISTS’ MATERIALS, STATUETTES, &c., &c., nao TASSELS, &c., &c. VELVET PAS8E PARTOUTS, PABLOB BRACKETS, &c A Fine oc ely Assortment for HOLIDAY PRESENTS. SMITH & STRONG. Bo.486) O8 EB BITION 86 criti “ar AEs, beat H.R. H. Prince Arthur of England_Royalty in Washingten—How a Live Prince Looks. Prince Arthur arrived at New York yesterday afternoon, having made his first entry into Re- publican dominions. There were large crowds at the depot, but due precautions having been taken to guard him from the interviewers passed a quiet evening, riding in Contral Park in the afternoon and attending Booth’s theatre in the evening. The party left for Washington this morning. The Prince is about years old, with a good humored eye. and a first crop of blende whiskers on his healthy looking cheeks. His hair and complexion are aiso light. and altogether he is a genuine English blonde.” His costume is such as can be seen on the A nue every day; a coat, pantaloons and vest c ed black and whi nary-colo: large silk hat EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. INTERNAL REVENUE—The receipts to-day from this source were #230 _180.68, Jim Fisk, JR., was before General Garfield's mmittee on Banking and Curgency this morr- mg, and atter his examination oceupi on the floor of the Ho: some time. ‘Tre Hover Evection Comaitrte ded the contested Penn vania elt Covode against Foster, giving the seat to the former, (the Republican candidate.) Tue Lrxcanps close their engagement at the National Theatre this evening, on which oc- caston there is a change of programme, and on Menday evening Max Maretzck’s Italian Opera ‘Troupe will appear in “11 Trovatore.” GENERAL SHERMAN has ordered that com- manders of geographical military departments ed inside to welcome him, and in a few shall have the power to grant leave of absence fepeeegl — glace During ae renbithees < © mob indulged in various speculati o£ Guirty days to oflicers im Bis department, aud} 1.5 5 Soearance, his dress, and a forth also to extend leave of absence from thirty to | jadicn who were present were so affected sixty days when the first leave is granted by de- use their handkerchiefs vehemently, a partment commanders. ‘This settles a question | dulge in many sweet remarks about the long pending in the 2rmy = vy” At ye he came out, preceded by Mr. ‘Thornton, fo! fest by his suite, = liv- ce =a cried servants. His appearance was the signal Tur Darien Scrvey.—The U. S. steamer | fora most undignified rash on the part of th Nipsie, lately fitted out at New York, has becu populace, which the police were totally unable directed to rail sail from that port to-day for the } t9 auell. Men, women, and children rushed in 5 Aa “3 is wake as though he was an_escaped tiger, or rae of Darien. Rapccapici heen ©- 1 some other great curiosity. They hustled him ‘ ize, of Mass., who has charge of the ex- | into the depot as though they were affecting an pedition to survey that Isthmus for the proposed | arrest. He was clapped into a carriage and ship canal, goes out in the Nipsic, with afuli | driven rapidly away. ‘The other carriages were corps of assistants, The Guard will sail from | 1 Teadiness for his suite and attendants, and as New York, on Monday, for the same place. gloves, a light caue complete the picture. The New York Commercial says of his arrival tthe depot in that city: “Mmister Thornton, panied by his Secretary, Mr. French, they disappeared around the cerner, the people seemed to recover from the momentary pauic. When ke came from the car his appearance was unexceptionable, but after being torn throngh the crowd le was rather the worse for it, although no decided damage was done. He was followed by Colonel Elphinstone and Lieutenants Picard and Fitzroy, who were also subjected to the tender mercies of the crowd, but arrived at their carriages in safety. When all had disappeared, all sorts of opinions were given; the woman who had used her handker- chief = was a “duck,” another thought he looked like his mother, and a third, who evi- dently expected to see him appear, clothed in purple and fine linen, expressed her astonish- ment at bis Highness’s plain costume. The crowd at length dispersed, and nothing re- mained to remind the casual observer of his Royal Highness.” Tue Peanopy Onseqries.—Rear Admiral H. K. Thatcher, Post Admiral at Portsmouth, N. 41; Captain J. J. Almy, of the New York Navy Yard, and Captain Donald MeN. Fairfax, of the Boston Navy Yard; Commander D. B. Harmony, Lieut. Commander Frederick Pearson, and Ensign Wm. B. H. Frailey, have been ordered to report to Admiral Farragut, to accompany him, as members of his staff, to Portland, Maine in connection with the ceremonies proposed in honor of the late George Peabody. INTERVIEW WITH PRESIDENT GRANT RELA- tive TO District MATTERS.—In pursuance ot an appointment made with the President a few days since, the following citizens called at the Executive Mansion at noon to-day: Messrs. John W. Forney, W. W. Corcoran,W. 8. Huntingdon, J. G, Berrett, W. B. Todd, W. H. Philip, Hallet Kilbourn, W. G. Metzerott, S. P. Brown, J. W. Thompson, James A. Magruder, and Alexander R. Shepherd, as citizevs representing the busi- ness interests of this District, regardless of the political complications of the day. W. W. Cor- coran, Esq., introduced the several members of the committee, and stated to the President that they had called to ask him, as the President of the nation and the guardian of the District, to call the special attention of Congress to the THE WOMEN’S KIGHTS WOMEN BEFORE THE District Committers or Cononess.—The Committees on the District of Columbia of the Senate and Hovse held a joint meeting this morning, Senator Hamlin in the chair: Pres- ent, Senators Sumner, Patterson, Rice, Vick- ers, Pratt, and Harris; Representatives Cook, Welck:r, Williams, Hamilten. Cowles, Boles, nd Gilfillen. Mr. Hrmlin presented ’memo- rials before the Senate Commitee praying for universal suffrage, and u troiuced Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, who addressed the Committee. To say thit womai shonit never vote, she urged was ‘espotism. It had been said tat if women were allowed t vot it would divide the household, but she hal often seen two dogs quarreling ov r a bone, but if Pressing needs of our communty—to the fact that | two bones were thrown. to them all quarreling the continued agitation for the removal of the | ceased. ve the elective franchise to wo- capital was affecting their interests injuriously, and paralyzing the development of the District. ‘That the condition of the avenues of the Me- tropolis, the channel of the river, the Canal,. and the existing fact that so large a proportion of the laboring classes were in need of employ- ment, suggested the propriety of such action on men and all quarreling would cease. ‘Mies Susan B. Anthony said they had come to demand the right of suffrage, and that the male” be stricken from the Constitution. ‘The Universal Franchise Association had con- cluded that the District of Columbia was the proper place to make the experiment, and they only asked that the same privileges be extended to women here 2s were extended to the frecd- the part of Congress as would insyre the neces- men. She referred to the fact that petitions sary aid in relieving these pressing wants by the | signed by over 30,000 women had been presented improvement of the public avenues and prop- | © Congress asking that universal sutlrage b extended in the District of Columbia. erty in a corresponding degree with that accom- | “ Mr. Sumner replie] that was true. plished by the city government. Senator Matterson inquired where the respon- Col. J. W. Forney and W. H. Philip enlarged | sibility would ‘he if the women yoted and there . | should be a division in the household. at some length upon the great wants of the na- | *iguid pe 9 diviston in the househol tion’s capital and of the great good which would accrue by the action of the President in this matter. The proposed World’s Fair was alluded to, and great satisfaction expressed that the President had given his sanction te the un- dertaking by his subscription, as well as the per- sonal interest manifested im the affair. The President said he wished to see the seat of Government made such as to arouse the pride of the citizens of the Republic, and acceptable at least to the proper consideration of the peo- ple of the Old World. Mr. Kilbourn suggested that special attention be called to the fact that we were governed, to a great extent, by the old laws which existed in Maryland when the District was ceded; that Mr. Cook wanted to know where the evidence was that the majority of the women in this Dis- trict desired the right of suffrage. Mr. Stanton thonght they at desired it and would desire it more as they would begin to un- derstand it. Mr. Welker inquired how many women in the District of Columbia desired the right of sut- frage. Mrs. Stanton, (after being prompted by Mrs. Dr. Lockwood.}—About thirteen hundred. ‘The interview continued for some time, but a majority of the members of the committee seemed to be opposed to the scheme. eee The Virginia Bill. The bill as it passed the Senate last evening and goes back to the House for concurrence, is as follows: whilst that State has altered her laws to con- |" Whereas the people of Virginia have framed form to the progress of the age, but little change | and adopted a Conntitation of State government had been made here, and as a consequence our | which is Republican; and whereas the Legisla- ture of Virginia elected under said Constity- tion have ratitied the fourteenth and fifteent! ame! its to the Constitution of the United ‘States; and whereas the performance of these several acts in good faith was a condition prece- dent os eenenen: of the State in Con- re 5 £01 De it Resoloed, etc., That the State of Virginia is entitled to representation in the Congress of the United States: ided, That before any efforts were powerless for good. At the conclusion of the interview,the Presi- dent stated that he appreciated the disadvanta- ges under which the citizens of the District labored, and that he would help them out to the full extent of his power. The interview was a very pleasant one, and the dignified and intelligent expression of the views entertained by President Grant was re- | member of the Leg slature of said State shail take or resume his seat, or sny officer of said ceived with much satisfaction by the commit- | Stateshall enter upon the duties of his ofice, he tee. Many of them who had never before been brought into contact with the President ex- pressed their gratification after leaving upon the manner of their reception and the results of their interview. shall take, subscribe, and file in the office of the Secretary of State of Virginia, for permancut preservation, an oath in the form following: “1, ———, do solemnly swear th#t I have never taken an oath as a member of Congress, or as an officer of the United States, or as a member of any State Legislature, or as an executive or ju- dicial officer of any State, to support the Consti- tution of the United States, and afterwards en- in insurrection or rebellion against the same, or given aid or comfort to the enemies thereof, 80 help me God;” or such person shall in Mke manner take, subscribe, and file the following oath: ‘1, ——, do solemnly swear that I have, by act of Congress of the United States. been relieved from the disabilities im- yooed upon me by the fourteenth amendment of Constitution of the United States, so help me God;” which oaths shall be taken before and ified by any officer lawfully authorized to in Receptions Last EvenrnG.—The second re- ception of Speaker and Mrs. Blaine took place last evening at their residence on 15th street, and was a delightful affair. The spacious par- lors were thronged until a late hour, the time passing 80 pleasantly that all seemed loth to take ‘thelr Pitowporatind It is very evident that Speaker Blaine’s receptions are destined to be lar as those of Speaker Colfax were. Deseape tan pr baer aa ag ) a s Toom ean be thrown into one, are so'well adapee reception , and afford such administer oaths. And any person who shall _— ae oe sna afford ead hain knowingly ewear falsely in taking either of such draw at an early hour on account of the | oaths shall be deemed guilty jury, and crowd, as is frequently the case at recep- | shall be put ed therefor by im} mmeut not tions lors are more contract- | less than one more ten years, ed. works of art adorning | 8nd shall be not less than #1,000 and not im the most cordial manner, and by the Feary welcome extended to them soon all feel pame _aee the vetioen wes Beete- Cox and wife, Robeson, | was regularly ad: Senators (: Corbet and wife, MeDon- | competent aut And provided x Aidand wife, Morrill orVe, ‘Thayer, Tiptou and wife, Williams and wite, Representati shall never be so amended or Fong -seleeded ich Islands, Mr. ive colored citizens of the right to vote or to of the Turkish Legation, and Stace wates ak, coneieeten aoe be The regular weekly reception of Secretary | Provided | s that the Dante. Li pomp ding and Mrs. Fish took place at their residence gf the States of the Union upon following corner of 15th and I streets, last evening, and | fu 3 constitution of like the preceding ones, was a brilliant v ‘ia shall never be so amended or changed being attended by members of the Diplomatic to oF class of citizens, Corps, Senators and tatives, and prom- | Of the United States of the right to vote who are inent officials, accom; by entitled to vote by the constitu in recog- were exceedingly tasteful and elegant. | nized, except as & for such crimes Mr. and Mrs. Fish extended to a | asare now at common law, whereof hearty welcome. those were shall have been under laws Cox, Boutwell and Rol Sena- gqually applicable to all inhabitants of | tors Conkling, , Sawyer, |, Schurz | State: Provided, That any alteration of said and lady, Sherman and Corbett sind wite; conatitation, peeepective in ite efbsts, may be wife, Miss Nellie Grant, Judge Dent, dence of voters; but the constitution of said State sioner Del J ‘Fisher, Blacque Bey, | shall never be so amended or changed as to pre- Porter, Col Audcnreid, and others. Borer, or partielpatiog eqvally in the ele! for in said fund privileges provided i ‘The bill cannot be acted on in the House till Gena neee oe re Monday, as to-day’s session is to be devoted to 87 Florida is filled with consumptive patients. S78an Francisco highwaymen use the lasso. write with me phary qs ap A ype ag the “@, Pr ators — Dachems” man, ib cravelling in Germany. FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS. This Afternoon’s Proceedings. SATURDAY, January 22. SENATE—The Senate is not in session to- day. HOUSE.—Im accordance with the order of last night the session of the House to-day was devoted to speech making. Mr. Stokes (Tenn.) obtained the floor, and Proceeded to make a personal explanation in relation to his connection with Tennessee af- fairs, and to reply to what Senator Brownlow had said about him. He proceeded to give a lengthy history of the condition of affairs in Tennessee, and to compare his own and G¢ver- Senter's connection therewi wnd consented that the balance of his speech: should be printed. i Mr. Moore (I1].) made a speech in favor of the removal of the capital. There were two tions, he said, one of which ou; mined as soon as possible. One of these que tions was whether the people wan! i to remain where it now is forever. was whether the people demanded its removal. If the latter, he thought all further appropria- tions for building hereshould be stopped, and he had not the least doubt that the sentiment of a great portion of the people was tending in favor of removal. He proceeded to quote the histori- cal facts connected the location of the eap- ital in Washington. Then he went into the con- stitutional question, and argued that there was nothing in the Constitution to prevent removal. As to the question of feasibility, of which be had no doubt, he said that was the only remaining point to be considered. Land could be purchased cheap in the West, the Capitol could be taken down stone by stone, and removed to the West, and again erected, ‘aud so with all the other public buildings. Some of the reasons advanced why the capital should be removed were, the bazrenness of the country surrounding it, the difficulty of reaching it, and the high prices of everything here; occasioned, as he thought, by the separation of the city from more fertile lands. And then he spoke of the advant of locating the capital on the fertile soil of the West—a land flowing with miik and honey. It was only by removal that we could hope to make the Capital of the United States a representative city, for that could never be accomplished The'seat of Government must be fixed on the bank of the Mississippi. The only question was asto the exact location, and -he thought the friends of the movement could agree on that. In conclusion he said he would make a prophecy that as sure as God lives, as the march of em- pire was taking its wesward way, so the seat of empire must move westward with it- r. Logan commenced a long speech on the Capital moving question at half-past twoo'clock, and gave notice that he would at the proper time introduce a resolution for the removal of the Capital. LOCAL NEWS. OBSTRUCTING THE STREETS. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Cases_Sentence of the Court—The Obstructions Must be Removed. This morning Judge Fisher in the Criminal Court made the following sentences in the Bal- timore and Ohio Railroad cases, No. Whereupon it is considered and adjudged by the Court that the said defendants for their said oflense pay to the United States of Americ a fine of $1,500; and that the said defendants a‘ their own proper costs remove the nuisance set forth in the first count of the said I street north, from the 2 street east to said Sth street east; and that they also remove the nuisance set forth in the second count of the indictment from the said I street north at the intersection of said I street north with said 2d street east; and that they also remove the nuisance in the fifth count of the indictment from the said 7th street east, between squares No. 857 and No. S88; and that they remove the nuisance set forth in the sixth count of the indictment fro m the said Delaware avenue, from the po! where H street north intersects said avenue and beyond a point where said avenue is inte sected by E street north; and also that they re- move the nuisance set forth in the seventl count of the indictment, to wit: the said depo: and the railroad tracks, sidings, paths and iror rails connected therewith, and running an leading on and into and out of said syuare No. 632,and on and over and along said D street north and said North Capitol street on or before the first day of April, in the year of our Lord 1810. No.” 6,758—Whereupon it is consid- ered and adjudged by the Court thai the said defendants, for the said of- fense pay to the United States of America a fine of one thousand dollars, and that the said defendants, at their own eee costs, remove the nuisance set forth in the count of the indictment from First street east, from a certain street in said called North G street, to a certain street of said city called North N street; and also that they remove the nuisance set ferth in the second count of the indictment from New York avenue, between a certain other street of thercof called. Boundary street, sud also thst ; it they remove the nuisance set forth in the third count of the indictment by filling up the exca- vation in the said count mentioned on or before the first day of April, in the Lord one thousand tae hundred Also, in the case of Robert Mu: on ® similar chi a ered and adju: by Whereupon it is consid- the Court that the said defendant for his said offence pay to the United States of a fine of six cents, and that he remove the nuisance set forth in the first count of the indictment, at his own proper costs; and also, that he remove, at his own proper costs, the ‘nuisance set forth in the second count of said a 2, — count, on or before the Ist day of April, in the year of our Lord, 1sv0. A motion for a writ of error has been made. — es Woman's Rights. Meeting at Union Ler Hall Last Night—Ad- dresses by Miss Collins, the Factory Girl, and Ou Woman who had “Cheek” —Hard Life & a Factory Girl—The Social Evil, &c. A large meeting of the advocates of woman's rights was held last night in the upper room of Union League Hall, and was called to order by Prot. Willcox. Miss Jennie Collins, the Boston factory girl, was introduced and addressed meeting a She then quoted numerous pass- ages from both the Old and New Testament. She afterwards went over the histories of land and America to illustrate | the game, the score standing at the Sth inning, mechanics and laborers of the country would | Pion, 1.560; Deery, 53. Dion's highest ran w unite together on their just rights; but that they | 129; Deery’ 84. A large amount of money never would succeed witless they Fecognized the | changed hands on the reslilt Tights of women. She was aston’ that men | The telegraph strikershere resumed work ©} could do no better at h-making. They the notice Yesterday that the strike ha. “ could not begin to talk with the women. (Laugh- | atthe East. Their positions, however, bad been ter.]_ If our country had sent women as min- | filled, with but one or two exc isters abroad during the rebellion, we should | It is stated that the United Stat not have heard of the foreign countries recog- | Treasurer has shipped from two to three m nizing the Confederate States as having bel. | Hage etna da . darin, b ligerent mgh's. [Applause.) The fallen women | ans of our land were the wrecks mu: ¥ faithless | year nt ha men. Trace them, and you will find man is | lic- ‘The total shipm ut of trem responsible for most of the fault, though women | year arc therefore estimated at forty-v have ail the cisgrace. The social evil will never | lions of doltars. cease until you elevate women in the sphere of | A telegram from Ogder life. The noble deed of Ida Lewis was not un- | cific railroad is open. TI feminine, ner with the object of being consid- | and trains are running on tin ered strong minded. He ple should be followed by Loth men and women. [Applause] Mrs. Rach] Moore Townsend, of Philadel phia, a Quaker lady, was next introdaced, and made a lengthy speech to the young ladies pres- ent. and pointed with pride to the charming woman who had just <d them. Mies Eliza Stanton, late an employe in the Treasury De partment, then spoke for some time | in advocacy of the payment of equal salaries to women and men in that Department. She said Gen. Spinner preferred to have women count | the money, as he could trust them, when he would not trust men; that the women of that Department were as virtuous and untainted as any yomen of the country. [Applause.] did not like the manifestations in the rear of t hall, where there was some laughing and tal ing, and she said that the Jers were clerks in the departments, who could not make speech- €8, and so came to giggle. [Laughter.] They could not speak as well as the coutrabandscould who were.crowding up the door Miss Jennie Collins then proceeded to say th: she had been very favorably impressed with th order ard decorum of the Washington assem: blages, end hoped she would not have occasion to change the good opinion she had formed. She proceed: d to urge upon the men to advocate the cause of their wives and daughters, and hoped the young men of this city would establish liter- ary soci ties for improvement, as the women in Boston had tried it, and found it a great benefit to them. Let the laboring men stand up beside the capitalists, and tell them that labor was worth s0 much, and their capital so much, and espouse the cause of the female sex at the same time, and success was sure to follow. [Ap- plause.} She wanted them to sustain the press, who in turn would sustain them, and in 12 they, with the assistance of women, would elect a President to send to Washi who will not be an aristocrat, but one to their own way of thinking, who would respect the working men Which no account b: g : ¢ § F & £ : - ° The Ecumenical Council. graphed Exclusively to The Brewing Star. He ne tion, and at the close was ce ny of the Fathers. inst the excesses of 1aymen who drawh up and 3 5 F 2 Zz é 3 3 H F F | numerously signed } Articles destined ror the Exposition of Roman he | Arts will be received autil the 24 of Fe The exposition will be pened on th Febraary. —< — The London Times Wants Free Trade with France. Telegraphed Exclusiecly to The Evening Star. Loxpow, Jan. 22.—The Times ot to-d: | cusses the French commercial treaty, a! - monstrates therefrom the need of absolute free trade with France. s Rechefort Convicted and Sentenced Telegraphed Exclusively to The Evening Star. dan. 22.—Henri Rochefort’s trial was ‘to an end to-day. He was cor a The Strike at La Crenzot —3,500 Treeps oe Hand. Exclusively to The Evening Star. Panis, Jan 22.—Abont 3,500 troops have ar- rived at La Greuzot to prevent any disorder and women of the country. She wanted: Gon saad ee gress to ir dut: yy the enactment of a law Fier nd Unmet, Sod try Means cheese | paches Meant tne enka mae trict Celumbi: an woul out v" v a Washi they would peri out the men and ington—they Jan. 22.—A beet rived the sewer called the canal. (Laughter) She | ¢ 24ers. 32 Ser enemies from Baker's expedition of ry up to the would next renovate things in Massachusetts, | {ct of January, Rt which time thes ugre at, tine and put the lords of labor in their proper place. | head: 5 Nile. All were WU The grave-yards of that State are tilled with pesto Ores workingmen’s bones, and these lords and task- masters shall net come down here and boast ot Suicide. : their philanthropy without being exposedin their | Telegraphed Exclusively to The Evening Star. true colors, ‘The Massachusetts itablein- | Provipesce, Jan. 22.—E. B. Pitcher, stitutions were a libel on the State. wealthy citizen, committed suicide yesterday Miss Collins then gave an amusing account of. shooting. Cause—heavy lomes. her electioncering experience at Chicopee, Mass., where she had suceceded in getting h candidate elected. [Applause] ‘She gave an account of the rise in Massachusetts of the Crispin order, which was the last organized la- bor movement in the country, and from the op- pression of the leather lord she wondered the cause had uot been maugurated long before it was. Fashionable idleness must be made dis- gracct al. and honest industry must be respect- ed. ‘The tiowers used to adorn the fash’ lady cost tons of coal to produce in houses, while in the mornin Sentence of Landin. Exclusively to The Evening Siar. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.—Dr. Landis has been Ben preg hefeer S ert gn gs tome a and $300 tine, for the publication of obscene books —e Prince Arthur En Route. Telegrophed Exclusively to The Evening Star. Pmiravecrria Jan. 22.—Prince Arthur throngh this city en route to Washington dock to-day. cities, could be seen God's children the ¢ riers that had been cast out by the rich = man eee ae . My had. voted agatnet the chee eens yume PROPOSALS FOR PAPER vou THE PUB would be accordingly remembered by the work- LIC PRINTING. ing men of Massachusetts. Some had attempted OFFICE OF THE ConcRtssional eet to apologize for him, on the ground that he did WasHinotos, Dec. 29. 159%. not understand the subject, A man that could | ,,J2 rarenance of the provisions of the fourth soc say grindstone in eleven languages, and not un- | {0m of an act entitled derstand the subject he was voting on! (Great laughter.) At the close of Miss Collins’ remarks Mr. Jobn O'Donovan moved a vote of thanks to her, which was carried unanimously. Mr. Cheeseman, a Californian, said that if Miss C. would go to California he would war- rant her an ovation. He @ testisnonia and his proposition was seconded, and a hat passed around, and well-flled tp with ks when it came up to the stand. After the meeting adjourned the audience crowded aroun. Mass Collins and showered congratulations on her. Anact to further regaiato the Public Printing AST]; the said proposal ore awards of contracts to be made by, the Join Amitice «f Congress on Public Printing, to the gad best bidder for the interests of ne each kind of pap « ait ly a countracts will be eu that may be needed curing the y car tered into for and no more : CLASS 1.—Uxcatexperen Prixtixe Parer 30400 reams of fine Printing Pap x and wei five pounds to the ream of SW shests, CLASS 2 —CALERDERED Paintine Pare 15,000 reams of superfine calendered Printing Paper, Writ or Hangas Corpus on THe Miuitary AvrHoriTies.—This morning, J. Bell Adams filed a petition for a writ of habeas corpus on Gen. George D. Ramsey, commandant of the Washington Arsenal, commanding him to duce the body of John Carny, confined at of assault and battery, with post on the © 4X BH inches. and weighing fifty intent to kill ‘W. Doane, a citizen em- | 509 reams of Soha es ot he sheets. Ploye of the Arsenal.on the ith of January ‘measuring 22 x 34 inches, and wrightag tori, - Judge Fisher directed the writ to issue, four pounds to the reain of 300 shects n Fetunable on Monday next. ‘The petitioner seti | 1,000 reame ‘superfine ‘calender Printing. Paper, forth that he is charged with hay committed measuring 24 x 3 and weighing the alleged offence, and was Ing under a seventy pounds to the ream of SW sheste, temporary fit of insanity; thot no inju intlicted or intended, m4 had he say toaleines intent; and has, for six months past, been sub- Ject to fits, and was, at the time of the occur- CLASS 3.-Sizep axp Catexpernen Parxtine och 1,000 reams surperfine Printing Paper, hard ‘and” ‘super-calendered. ‘measuring “at st pounds to the: insane. inches. and weighing forty rence, temporarily ream of M0 theets. _ —_—o—— (O80 reams super-sized and calendered. 15 x 2 inches. Tue TeacuEns’ Mexrine to-day at the Miller Soo shoctenns thirty pounds to the ream of School Bailding, on H street, was very fully < attended, and the exercises very interesting. CLASS 4—Mar Paren. class from the Franklin u gave amexhint- | 140 "ee Tend ones ae - tired. cor nm in light gymnastics. pocend euncien ling in weight with paper measuring inches, and weighing twenty 4 to the reamn of 50 sheets. —— ral Ri nays these meetings are productive of ‘good i the'eiabie fa ‘uniform meihof . throughout istrict, and he desires the teachers may attend them. gn —_-—___ Veny 111.—We regret to learn that our fel- low-citizen, Mr. John F. Ellis is notexpected to | Siu reame » almost unable | 0) reams to move hand or foot, or speak ‘a whisper, | £0reams Imperial, 22°: Being one of our most exempl: Teams citizens and | enterprisi ants, his less dee Cover it WxB iochee 00 resin geamiretculor or selore, eae reams of any required sna above, and not excceding Ziaw inches ay felt ‘by the alo sue bus Fe familly ama relatives . wre BEGISTRAR'S OFFICE, Crry Hatt, Wasuixeton, D.C., January 1, 1870. WATER RENTS fi at this office. Tf not md tates 28 reame g16a 20's ine 0 reams Medi Asazs bh ia ea al Gap BA ation, CLASS 7.—Paren Pox Post Orrick Biaxas, (en 1,900 reams, sue ‘20x% inches, weighing «2 $00 reains, weasuring§ 25x36 inches, pounds CLASS 8—S1ZED axDCaLeNDEReD Tixten Paint- ine Parxns 300 reams