Evening Star Newspaper, January 24, 1870, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Sunday excepted, | At The Star Building, 8 W. Corner Penrsvivania Av. and lth St, i i EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER | | i --_-_—* —— ‘THE STAR fs served py carriers to their sab- City and District at Ten Cents rx at the counter, Two CxNts. Price MAILING Three Months, One Dollar apd Fitty Cents; Six Months, Three Dollars; One Year, Five Dollars. No Ngoaginereragane tod office longer than paid for. THE WEEKLY STAR—pnblished on Friday | morning—One Dollar-and-e-half a year. } CLOTHING, &e. WASHINGTON, Jasvary 1, 187 TO THE PUBLIC. Our Stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING Is filly $20,000 in excess of our usual limit at this season of the year, and we have therefore con- cluded not to take stock untii February. We have recently MARKED DOWN the prices om all goods adapted to the present s-ason, and shall. in addition thereto, for the next thirty days, make a further reduction of 10 PER CENT: from the marked prices, ON CASH SALES ONLY. We have this day obtained full possession of the Bilding we occupy, and previons to the spring eason shail make extensive additions to our already large salesroom. We are now engaged in manufac- turing # very large stock of first-class garments for the spring season, being determined to outdo all former efforts in our line in this city. We are preparing very largely for an increased have always been Fealiacd, we shall offer every honorable inducement to retain the patropage of our friends and an increase the number cf new names on cur roll of patrons. We sball strictly adhere to our old system of doing trade, nnd a8 our expectatio business, namely : ONE PRICE ONLY, AND THAT FOR CASH. 4. SAKS & CO., 617 SEVENTH STBEET. =7 NEW NUMBER, 316 JF J. MEIBEKCER, i * (Successor te H. F. Lowpon & Oo.,) CITIZENS, ARMY AND NAVY, jaett MERCHANT TAILOR, Metropolitan Hotel, (late Brown's.) wi8tt Ro. 362 Penn. venue, Washington. BOOKS, STATIONERY, &c. [EW BUOKS AND MAGAZINES RECEIVED AND FOR SALE AT SHILLINGTON'S ConNER 4% STREET axD Pa. AV. t the Laws of Life and Heal Conjugal Sins agai sat ith, and their op the Father, Mother and Child. By Acee 7. M.D. rs. Gerald ana Fullerton 's Book of Suc FOR FEBRUARY. Eclectic Mi Cheap edition ALL THE MAGAZIN Catholic World, Lom.bon Society, Overiand Monthly, Lippincott * Magazine, Atlantic Moniniy ¥. Pleasant Hours, E vad. Words, azine, Harpers Mazazine, Demorest « Fashions, falkoa's Magazine, Hours at Home, ‘The Niacteenth Century f Mrs. Shakspeare’s Life. . and Democratic Almanacs for p Paper, and Envelopesat the p= AND SUEZ. ‘THE MARITIME CANAL OF SUEZ; A briet meme he enterprise from its earliest date, and nen of its probable results with a ship ca- J.E. Nourse. U.S. Na F tograph. and other {lustrations. in 8 vo. pamphiet form. Price scents. Just published by PHILP & SOLOMONS, BOOKSELLERS, 332 PENNSYLVANIA AVEN Who have also on their shelves the following NEW BUOKS The Life and Letters of Faraday: by Dr. Bence Jones, Secretary of the a Institation.2 vols., 2. Kesays Designed to elucidate the fconomy. while serving to explain and hiey of protection to home. ind: as a «yetem of national co-operation for ths eleval inbor; by Horace Greeley, $1.0. Helen Erskine; ty Mre Mi; Hartison, Robinson, 1. The Great Empress: by Schele DeVere. $1.75. The Complete Poet-cal Works of Alfred Tennyson, including the ™ Hely Crail.” in one volume, pasteumels bound in paper, 73 cents. Kitty; by M. Betham cents.” Medora Leigh A story and hy, edited by Chas. Mackay, with da commentary on the eh: Byron by Mre. Beecher Stowe, indicated in the Truc Weents. ja 15 tr — «& MONTUN, CUR. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND lirtu ST. LIST OF NEW BOOKS ‘THROUGH NIGHT TO LIGHT_...___.1.75 PROBLEMATIC CHARACTER: K PHEMIE'S TEMPTATION. BOUND TO JOHN COMPANY. MY ENEMY'S DAUGHTER... MINISTER'S WIFE, IN SILK ATTIRE. WRECKED IN PORT. BEGGAR ON HORSEBA FOUND DBAD. GOOD WORDS. S7-ALL NEW BOOKS RECEIVED AS SOON ———— ee. ae Looxovr YOR THE HOLIDAY DAYs. A rey, fine ard large assortment of HOLIDAY Famiey pints AMLL rihe KET BIBLES. ALBoms, Anda great of FANC . Belling very CHEAP. Cali at J.C. PARKERS BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE, ae mt Corner 7th and Fo! me OPERA SEASO! EVENING SILKS and SATINS. WHITE and COLORED TARLATONS, COLORED Cuares BaAy PULNT, POINT AP- CIENNE. CHANTILLY, THREAD aE NOUIFURE LACES inal with > me CHANTILLY and GUIPURE FICHUBS BEAL CMAN Td PELERINES, REAL LACE COIVFURES and BARBS, POINT, POINT APPLIQUE and VALENCIENNE, LACE HANDKERCHIE! REAL THREAD SHAWLS, INDIA and BROCBE SHAWLS, VELVETS, PLUSHES, EMBROIDERIES, And al} FASHIONABLE DRESS TRIMMINGS. Genuine JOUVIN’S KID VES, in all desirable Which we ofr at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, atthe SILK AND LACE HOUSE, 34 and 36 North Eataw Street, Baltimore. emt JOBL GUTMAN & CO. ag tener ie ak ee ae. | E Che Foening Star. V2. 85—N2. 5.263. - SPECIAL NOTICES, Dr BC, PERRY, De teat, Non G5 Bona Street. N. Y.. founder of the Dermatological « Mdapted to the ease Falling and prematurely Gree Hair, Dandrut, itching, Eczema, Ringworm, Scald Heads, and all diseares H.R. H. Prince Arthur. His Arrival and Movements, His Visit to the President, ‘The Prince at the Capitol. Prince Arthur and suite, accompanied by Sir Edward Thornton, the British Minister, who had proceeded to New York to greet him upon his arrival in the United States, reached this city Saturday afternoon. They were met at the depot by Messrs. Ford and Fane, of the British Legation, and Assistant Secretary of State Da- vis, who represented the United States Govern- ment. A large crowd was assembled, all ¢: to cateh a glimpse of the Prince. After leaving the cars the party proceeded to the residence of Minister Thornton. The apartments assigned EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. InTERyaL REVENUvE—The receipts to-day from this source were $617 ,432. which ‘destroy the hair,. attention, Moles and pain or scar. ‘Also, Moth Black Worms, unnatural Herness. Faces, and all cutaneous erap- Mayor Bowew left this city for New York on Saturday evening, for a short trip north. ComMIssionER DELANO will recommend to the President that the Indian Territory be formed into an assessing and collecting district, for the purpose of collecting the tax on manu- factured tobacco, whisky, and malt liquors. Tue Nationat Councit of the Union League of America will meet in this city on the 16th of 3 tending the eremeene. refers the citizens of he res; 7, asin, to Mr. H.A. RISLEY, No. 90 Penn Saree ja 22-8, Ma Wot they do you would | of " Grenpe the danger, The Geoukse Wh: Bntciekee February at 3p. m. ‘The National Executive | fF the nse o” the royal guest have Just been ery aby Demasiciee “Applied of18 Hona | Committee will meet at Willard’s Hotel on the ey ae ene me Seog go street, N.¥. semtr | same day at noon. man, apparently about five feet eight inches in height, and was dressed on his arrival in a dark suit, heavy brown melton sack overcoat, dark neck scarf, with handsome pin, hat of the latest ew York style, and carried a light cane with ivory handle. His full name is Arthur William Patrick Albrecht, and he isthe seventh child and third son of Queen Victoria. Saturday evening all the members of the British es, with their families, were pre- sented to the Prince, after which the company were entertained at a dinner party, the Prince being seated on the right of Mrs. Thornton. Yes- terday morning the Prince and suite attended the Church of the Epiphany, occupying Mr Thornton's pew. A large congregation was curiously attracted to see the dist! inguished visi- tors. Rey. Dr. Starkey, rector of the church, officiated. The party entered the church in the following order :—Mrs. Thornton, wife of the Minister, with the Prince; Mr. Thornton, British Minister, and Colone} Elphinstone, the Prince’s pees Prince Arthur wore a black silk hat, biack frock coat with velvet collar, dark panta- INDISPENSABLE. There are some simple remedies mdispensable in any family. Among these, the experience of years aevares us, should be recorded PERRY DAVIS’ VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER. For bothsinter- nal and external application we have feund it of great value; especially can we recommend it for colds, rheumatism, or fresh wounds and bruises.— Christian Bra. : de 21-1m DISEASES @F THE SCALP PRODUCE GRAY HAIK AND BALDNESS! ‘Tho use of HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER Pill restore it to ite natural color and promote its growth. v ai free by mail. ur Treatise on the Hi ir gone —tvA Lb & 00., ja 3-deo&Wim Nashua, .. Proprivtor ‘Tux Hovse Commitrex ox WAYS AND MEANS to-day agreed to recommend raising theduty on manufactured steel three and a quarter. The committee seems to be in favor of raising the duty on all manufactured steel and icon. Tne Rerort on PALAGvay willbe laid be- fore the Committee on Foreign A‘Tairs by their sub-committee in a few days. It is understood that the report severely condemns Admirals Godon and Dayis, and sustains ex-Minister Washburn. PERSONAL.—Mrs. John W. Forney, Miss M.T. Forney, Major James Forney, and Join W. Forney, Jr., managing editor of the Philadel- phia Press, arrived in this city on Friday last, and are stopping at Col. Forney’s quarters, No. = 503 New Jersey avenue, Capitol Hill. loons and vest, fawn colored gloves. close AMUSEMENTS. —— standing collar. “He adhered strictly tothe form Gibw ofan one Tue Vincrxta Brtt.—The House Rzconstrue- | of service peculiar to the Ep church. tion Committee met this morning and had under consideration the bill for the admission of Vir- ginia, which they agreed to report to the House with the amendments as it came from the Senate. By common consent, Mr. Farnsworth will have the management of the bill in the House. “CHAMPAGNE, OR STEP BY STEP;” Matilda Heron’s social comedy is to be brought out for the first time in this city, by Laura Keene, at Wall’s Opera House, this evening. It is said to be a very interesting and effective comedy as performed by this company, and had a good run in Philadelphia, where it was warmly praised by the critics. Max MARetzer’s ITALIAN Opera TROUPE opens at the National Theatre this evening in “II Trovatore,” and asthe great tenor, Lefranc, appears as “‘Manrico,” and Briol, Lumley, and Reyna all appear for the first time in this city, there will no doubt be a rush of our music loving population to hear and judge of the capacity of the new combination. The services ended, a not — polite rush was made by many in the church to fet Bese, the Prince as he ieft the church for his carriage, and some were so impolite as to make remarks that he could not but overhear. The Prince and party returned to the residence of Minister Thornton and after lunch the Prince, Mr. Thornton, Colonel Elphinstone, Lieutenant Packdrd, Ensign Fitzroy, and Mr. Trench walked over to Georgetown, thence, by way of the Aqueduct Bridge, to Arlington Heights, and returned to Washington by way of the Long Bri¢g». In the evening, Lady W.n tham (wife of Sir Chirles Windham, the Commander-in-Chief Of the forces in Canada,) and Sir A. McKenzie, of Montreal, Canada, called and dined with Prince Arthar and the British Minister. The Prince parsed the remainder of the evening in the drawing-rooms, and was visited by Mr. Fish, Secretary of State, and Admiral ‘Dahlgren. TO-DAY. Prince Arthur arose this morning abeutseven o'clock, and after completing his toilet wrote several private letters. At half-past nine he breaktasted with Mr. and Mrs. Thornton; after which, he passed an hour In the parlor. THE PRINCE VISITS PRESIDENT GRANT. About half-past eleven the carriages were an- nounced, and Prince Arthur then proceeded to the Exceutige Mansion, accompanied by Min- ister Thornton, Col. Elphinstone. his guardian; Lieutenant Pickard and Ensign Fitzroy, of his suite. A large crowd of persons had gathered around the portico of the Executive Mansion anxious to get a glimpse at this scion of royalty, butsev- Lrsenr... LAURA KEENE; Also of the Chestnut Strect Theatre, Philadelphia. THIS EVENING, And Every Night till further notice, Marts HxRox's comedy of our day, in four acts, CHAMPAGNE; OR, STEP BY STEP. —— eM iss Laura Keene. reperations, with novel scenic effects, by "E, &. Plaisted, In Preparation, Boucieault's last Di rama, ERCY DODD. cured for slr faye in advance at Ellis) No THEATBE. MAX MARETZEK'S GRAND ITALIAN OPERA. THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, January 2ith, VATORR. RIOL, LUMLEY, LEFRANC, REYNA, Pibbele ol in Washington.) TO-MOROW—(TUESDAY:) KELLOGG AND BONCONI, LINDA DI CHAMOUNIX. NESDAY—LEFRANC: WENTTLLEAM TELL, = RSDAY—KELLOGG axp RONCONI: =— CRISPINO E LA COMARE. ‘RIDAY—LEFRANC: = MASANIELLO. SATURDAY—GRAND MATINEE. fCALE PRICES =o MATINE!) CoNGRESsIONAL RELIEF FoR THE Poor.—In the Senate this morning Mr. Hamlin, from the Committee on the District of Columbia, reported back the bill appropriating 30,000 for the relief ofthe poor and authorizing the distribution of condemned army clothing, the principal tea- tures of which were mentioned in THE STAR of NiNc— PORFORMANCE. SCALE OF PRICE: SATURDAY EY E) LAST Orchestra Cha'r. sseesmeeeeenee G2 50 | Friday last. eral policemen were on duty to prevent the en- siecton 1] Nowy. ha piasaiae trance being crowded. rid purwarions.—The President sent the fol- | the reception took place in the Blue parlor, 5 | lowing nominations to the Senate to-day: i 20 Amemors of Internal Revenne-John © and was entirely a private affair, the only per- His MOSNING. oe ce ae ie coer ene | Stearns, 2d district of Vermont; Philip K. | D8 Persons present besides the Prince antl his FEE BORMING. st 9 o'cines, st the 0 It | Gleed, 3d district of Vermont; Wm. S. South. | Suite above named being the President, Secre- a worth, ist district of Vermont. tary Fish, Generals Porter, Babcock, Dent, and ETZEROTT HALL. Rollin J. Jones to be Collector of Internal Badeau, and Col. Douglass, of the President's ——_ evens: Pe (os ¥ aMistrict A aa a Staff. The President, after being in ced to TRU VENINGS, dohn N. Gott, Reeviver of Public Mone; 2». penne THURSDAY, an vatemano 204 Booneville, Mo. 3 scenes via the Prisee, passed 4 few minutes? conversation ‘For t efit Jeremia! ye. Receiver at Visalia, , | with him and then invited him to the Red room ike teow eee aoe acommit- | and Edward W. Willets, Register of Land Uftes adjoining, to see Mrs. Grant. The party then tee. by the Beard of Trustees lic Schools, to | eee esas proceeded to that apartment, where they were phe arrangements for the Entertainment; Seria es amit, | seated te Bre Grask ol her tatkes Ser own. W. B. Moore, B. CI Dent. About fifteen minutes were passed in [ciclien, whe wen'egi M. Catacazy, the Russian Minister, and his conversation, when the Prince and suite with- drew. During his conversation with the President, the Prince expressed himself as much pleased with his visit to the Federal Capital. HOW HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS LOOKS, The Prince wore a black frock eoat and light gtay cassimere pants without stripe. His coat was closely buttoned, but sufficiently open to reveal a snow white linen shirt bosom fastened with three diamond studs. A brown silk scarf encircled his collar, which was of the latest standing pattern, and a neatly fitting pair of patent leather gaiters completed his attire. It was remarked by all present that the resem- blance between himself and the Prince of Wales is so striking that he would have been known as a £0n of Queen Victoria in any assemblage. e accomplished lady gave the firstof a seriesof elegant dinner parties on Saturday evening, which are expected to continue throughout the season. The guests were General and Mrs. Sherman, Speaker Blaine and wife, Baron Gerolt and wife, Hon. J. Bancroft Davis and wife, Senora Garcia, General Banks, Hon. Fernando Wood, and Baron Lederer. A novel feature of the entertainment was the perform- ance, while the guests were at the table, of operatic music by a fine string band. Prince Dolgorouky, who has recently arrived in this city from Russia, was present during the even- ing. IsTEREstTixne District Cask IN THE Sv- PREMB CourRT.—In the Supreme Court of the United States an opinion was delivered this tee. le RS GRAND NATIONAL : KulbeoRe AND TABLEAUX, ‘Will be Given by Over | is cte.; Reserve saic at Metzeroti's Music Store, M Dow 7. To commence int 3 o'clock. , ‘werise Sate RDAY AFTERNOON. Jan. 29. Schools and Children, 2 cents. Adults, 60 cen Door epen at 1. Commence at INCOLN HALL. .C. A. POPULAR SCIENTIFIC LECTURES ihay Ww speeat eatin omanene! } a dist: ecient men: Pent RW HAWKING: of New York, on Nat- wee ra 2 {SQOKE, of Harvard University, on Ste cmistry. Prof. broach of Chicago, on Peclogs. Bi ja 21-6t ioe ‘at 8 0% ingle See TNE | marae CNM EROEE | assay ap wansases ne ee baeiet a ; tsa ining the hotel for the | tthe residence of the British Minister, where, MA®151's CoTERIE CARNIVAL Srenesty aticining at 11 o'clock, © lunch was partaken of; after BAL MASQUE period of ten years, with the privilege of purcha- . ? Mil teke place on TUESDAY, Febraary Ast, 170. | toe it any time within that period for astipula- | Wich the Prince procecded to tne Capitol in Subscription books now open af the Acade- company with Minister ‘Thornton, Col. Elphin- my, E street. between and Wth. Sub- ted price. Before the expiration of the ten years ri scription, admitting = & the war broke out and the property greatiy in- | tne, Lieut. Pickard, and Ensign Fitzroy, lady, €3. Harry Donohue, costumer, . the arriving there about two o'clock, and first went Joth at., below Pa. avenue, has bee n engaged to fur- | creased in value. Willard tendered Price tee 8 ‘Ohasatier. ‘o er costumes for the Carnival: RINT, Director, | 86Feed upon and demanded the deeds. Tayloe | t the mene ‘hamber, where othe GEORGE W. EVANS, Secretary. ' jai-tfel,i_ | refused greenbacks and demanded gold in pay- | %&t# in iplomatic Gallery; Mr. Thornton ment, hence the case was thrown into court. | 80d the Prince occupying the front seat and W ®ITERURST GALLERY. the other gentlemen the one in the rear. BAND PANORAMIC EXHIBITION. The decision this morning was to the effect that 2 MAMMOTH ILLUMIN the defendant should receive gold for the prop- Mr. Howe was addressing the Senate at the time on General Sherman’s currency Dill, and there were but twenty-four Senators in their seats. Senator Cameron was the only one who proceeded to the Diplomatic Gallery and was erty. Tue District ScHoors mm Cononess.—The committee from the white and colored Boards VIEWS OF THE CENT RET RES NTA ening, at 2 Lamy, 480-6 Pa. wens bet Oe and thats. keel: : relock. . 25 ‘hibition opens at 73 o'clock. Admittance « ‘Children, 13 cts. schools. " 3 OF ALL KINDS, AS USUAL, Te PICTURES OF ALL = DAY AND NIG: ; LEX, 443 Tenth vireetosond aosr above BR, L, COSTUMER FOR FANCY AND MASQUE BALLS, ror LADIns. AND OHIL- A Setatal ys 5. peal nol-Sm O1L PAINTINGS! and on Free E: at Presents, will them. be 0. Penna. avenue, between te ‘sstpitare coe seats adjoining, near the one occupied by the Prince. He remained in the Senate until twenty minutes past 2, when he withdrew, and proceeded to the House of Representatives. Columbia. This is the same bill presented to the District Committee this morning, and which was published in Tae Stax of Friday last. On the House side the Prince occupied the front seas in the Diplomatic Gallery, and his presence on this side of the Capital created some stir in the -galleries. In a few minutes after his entrance the galle- ries were densely crowded, and all had their eyes directed to one point. On the floor nearly every member was in his seat, and the Prince Y . Sapam wraranepto much more interested in the proceed- 945 F STREET, ings bere than in the Senate. ‘THE PROGRAMME FOR THE WEEE. Ae Tea eal, Bene PhS: At seven o'clock this evening the Prince will Agen Sent Wie Feamaee OM, PAINTINGS, RRGEAVINGES, Gothia, the member ef the Gablnet, General PHOTOGRAPHS, OHROMOS, &c., Shatin n 8 ‘After the din- BOGER’S GROUPS OF. SCULPTURE, fda & ABTISTS’ MATERIALS, ner @ reception will take place, to be attended STATUBTTES, &c., &c., by the families of the members of the Cabinet PICTURE FRAMES, CORD AND TASSELS, &c., &c. VELVET PASSE P. ” PABLOB BRACKETS, &c A Fine Assortment for + cctsay HOLIDAY FREAITH & STRONG. 10m a, 486 “a 8 ae Ornzsr. at 5 Ho, 4 e: street, THE SEPTEMRE® GOLD PANIV- ‘Testimeny of Jay Gould and Pisk, Jr. On Saturday Jay Gould and James Fish, Jr appeared before the House Committee on Ban) ing and Currency, and gave evidence in the matter of the famous September gold panic i: New York. The committee asked the witnesses to go ahead in their own way and give their version of the causes that led to the panic. and as te whether any Government oft cials were en. WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1870. TWO CENTS. inde ibe ater come marr therefore commenced operations on the Uth o* June, , when President Grant was on boart ‘Sound of Fisk & Gou! steamer Id, on his way to the Boston Jubilee. The attended ere preseve, the conversation turned upon TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. This Afternoon’s Dispatches. FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS, This Afternoon’s Proceedings. Mowpay, January 4. and SPECIAL REPORTS, Hea ee ar, Haulin presented credentials | he's road of Hon. Lot M. Morrill, of Maine, elected to fill | @ dash of cold water” Me teuld we ence pro. The Mechanics State Council of Cali. | the term of Mr. Fessenden, expiring Mareh 4, | eccded to argue to the President that it was bad fornia—Electien of Officers. ist. Policy t© put gold down in the faii—chat, with Special to The Evening Star. fk Morrill came forward and took the oath | £0) at 2, the crops would not be moved. The y of Secretary MeCatlloch was reterred te a: Sve “tall fine the President replied :—" Well Siemon, as 1 Well, > we might as ‘well prick the Dabble now. for it hes | got te be done some time.” ‘This was all that took place then, ond the President ‘wae mot until he ai Long Braneb in July, when he did net necm to. cate to talk farther on the subject. Inthe meantime, Mr Gould had become acquainted with che Presi- San FRANctacO, January 22. ics State Council of California” has elected offi- cers for the ensuing year as foliows :—General A.M. Winn, President, Samuel N. Gubb and dobn H. Love, Vice Presidents; B. F. French, Recording Secretary; W. D. Delany, Corres: ponding cretury: lexander M. Grey, Treas- urer; and James Plunkett, Sergeant-at-Arms. ge ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS. “The Mechan- FF Mr. Stewart asked leave to correet a statement question of pei sr pis ante Sumner 4s to a question of order. He {ea doc it fa tene ak hea Mr. Conkling desired to know what point of order had been made by the Senator from Mas- sachusetts. Mr. Morrill, ef Vermont, called for the regu- Jar order, and a number of memorials and peti- tons were then pr: and appropriately Telegraphed Exclusively to The Evening Star. 5 EE 2 end bitte agreed that no man was thes taking s s es se ge meio for ppropriation of public lands for the | dollar in hat it would ives Hast te the inks flvices | Pavlic Senools of the District of Columbia. worse menos intone "Gch i | Mr. Vickers presented memorials asking pen- | With Gould that if this theory corsactly The, icional Government has iemuod | sons tn ccudiort cent onteiene tae ae nem | Topwesonted ae Secretary four cents per pound’ om pote te take eet | Of 18l2. Beferred to Committee on Fotonss | Boatwetl, i mx ge. Accor on and affer the fist of Pebeaee et @"r. Trumbull presented memorial of citizens a ee ene ae See Seen, & Troops are being sent south to suppress some | ° Illinois asking for the compulsory prepay- ' aeons 4 Govern would do in financial matt This was the last of July, and Grant was th on his way to Newport on board of Fisk & Co . Gould wrote # letter to the Presider stating that he had that three bun dred vessels were then on the way to Liverpoo ye ey ged to move th Gold was the unimportant political disturbances, which are threatened the new Government; otherwise everything is quiet. The new crop of coffee promised a large yield, and had begun to arrive freely at the ports of shipment. on all domestic maiter. Re- ‘Uttices. : ing diciary Committee to inquire by what authority | olin tk ESE : - in Europe. n SS and 34 ir Serious Colliery Riot in England— | @¢nctal Terry has assumed to calla Military | STOPS a ‘500 nee mmission to determine upon the eligibi | New York; and in this letter to the Pr Gee Rarepenn Chessy Coming to } members of the Georgia Legislature sand ther py fp wey Te Via French Cable by Hasson's News Agency: Army GoanecIeess Chater eet | aessle motto oall geod the peice coal te pty Liverroor, Jan. 24.—A serious colliery riot | issued to General Terry on the subject. in the market, the crops could be moved by rali has broken out at Thronclifte, Sheffield, and | Mr. Sumner objected to its present considers. y European Promises to continue with serious ta. Loxpon, Jan. 24.—It isantici that 500 European clergy will attend the Evangelical to the wis of the late President = to be held at New York on September Con ferred to Committee on Pensions. Mr. Drake, from the Committee on Naval Af- fairs, reported the bill for the relief of certain naval contractors, which was discussed and laid over. The bill to provide a national currency of coin notes, and to equalize the distribution of circa- lating notes, was taken up. Mr. Sherman did not Mr. Wilson introduced a bill gi A pension Lieoin. he: quently that the Iatter had made no reply. The fe es Canadian Affairs. Telegraphed Exclusively to The Beening Star. OTTAWA, Jan. 24—A French Canadian gen- tleman in’ this city, who 4s intimately “ac guainted with Riel, has received a letter om him, written’ at Fort Garry, about heed 4 the beginning of this . In this letter | @laborate financial sj , but merely to state Ricl Gleclaims ny idea’ of ‘anmennion eee, | tue Of the bill—first, to equalize the dis. nateement with: the “Government ‘oi esas ie mt of and settle the difficulties at Red iver. Discount on American invoices 1s 17. a fal Panic im an_ Engl areh—Fifteen Persons Killed. Telegraphed Exclusively to the Evening Star. Liver?oor, Jan. 24—During the services in or y the 'ptrolier of the Currency and St Joseph's Chapel, in this city, yesterday, a false alarm of fire was raised. Immediately the | the Secretary of the Treasury, as @ reference usual ic and rush for the doors oceui to the laws would clearly prove. So soon and when order was at last restored it was found | a+ the war was over there was a great rush to that fifteen people had been trampled to death organize new banks, and the circulation was and a great many injured. seleser AIS New Commercial Route. Telegraphed Eaclusively to Tie Evening Star. Lonpox, saneey 24.—A project has been in- troduced here looking to the establishment of « steamer and rail route from Australia, New Zealand, &c.,to Lon-ion, by way of San Fran- cisco, Portiand, Milford, Haven, and Wale It is thought the route may be accomplished through these points in about forty days. —— issued to them under cover of an amendment to an Internal Revenue bill. But the privilege in that provision expired on July 1, 1863, and after that ery ed were distributed, i plain vio- lation of the laws, so that the Present unequal distribution is not occasi by defects in the banking laws, but by [asd violation of the law. And in the eastern States, where capital and credit were not so much needed, they had this surplus, while in the West and’ South, where ital was 80 much in there was this insufficient supply of the . There are two plans: one to call from the eastern Serten shole encenabrnaives to distri- bute it it is con! | would sadly derange basi” HOUSE—Under the call of States for bilis ness in the East. and joint resolutions for reference Only, the foi- lowing were introduced and referred to the com- ‘Telegraphed Exchustvely to The Evening Star. New York, Jan. 24.—A tire at No. 52 Leon- ard street, to-day, destroyed property valued at 260,000; insured. The chief losers are Sterus & Wells, Jas. Halsey and H. W. Stecrs. —_o——__ “ ening Star. PORTLAND, ME. Jan. 24.—J. A. Hast: ', Post- waster and trader at Waterboro, absconded ries Mr. Poland (¥t.): Bill in relation to nar I clerks on the Union Pacific ‘Hatt atter obtaining several thousands of dollars by | Tad: Post Offices and Post Koads. farted for that * where forging the names of substantial citizens. It is By Mr. Dawes (Mass:): Bill to in y the jrant was staying at7 a.m. mext day. He believed that he has fled to Canada. * | washington ‘and’ Boston Steamship Company. District of Columbia. ni up ecard, “W. O. Chapin, from Mr. Cor- and PRS ayaa By Mr. Dixon (R. I.): Bill concerning the li: nd, i eh Parliament to Meet in Febraary. bilify of certain ship owners, and the Gurisdie. | oct or the. ond te etoon sainates Telegraphed Exclusively to The Evening Star. bind the United Stavse in sd the Farid Setarmed aed sabd te Mer th ar a, Jan. 24—On account of the sp- | Commerce. e session of Parliament, Mr. Gladstone | by Mr. Kellogg (Conn.): Bill to resume pos- m from in, saying ae the usual notice to the supporters of | s<ssion granted to the State of Arkansas for the | “Letter delivered. All right.” was the Government in the House to be in their | construction of a railroad from the Mississippi | Wednesday pp the i of seats on the 8th of February. . via Lite Rock to the Texas Boundary. Public pani The = S a Thi was aa interviews 4D. - A Coming Prot Against Infal. 5 By Mr. Ferriss (N. Y.): Bil in relation to | That letter el ity. MAbAL- | rantsof additional bounty tosvldiers. Military | then to The Bening Star. — Aico, a bill in relation to the appointment of certain officials of the Pension Department. Sr Mr. Myers (Pa): Bill for fixing the eom- 3 a): penaten the free Salivery spose y's ee wherever ree = Office and Post Roads. . Municu, Jan. 24.—The Augsburg Gazette of Saturday points to the protest of Cardinal Raucher against Papal infallibility which is to be presented to the Pope. pocorn Sd ate Elected to the Spanish Cortes. Telegraphed Exclusively to The Evening Star. MavriD, Jan. 24.—The Duke of Montspensier has been elected a Deputy in the Cortes frow Oveido, By Mr. Whittemore 0 Bill to convey trict, 8..Gy for school peat eg Public PRISONERS ON TRIAL BEPORE CouRTs-MAk- TIAL Cannor Testiry in Tuer Own Bana. Also, a joint resolution to pay colored soldiers General Sherman has disapproved the findings | the same bounty as that paid fo white soldiers | peared in Wall and sentenced in the case of Ist Licut. Peter V. | of the late war. Military Asfairs. ‘a banker, came to them Haskin, 5th Cavalry, for the reason th *B » Binghatm (Onie): Bill detining the | heard that gold was askin, * reason that the of ratifying amendments to the constitu- | and others were Court permitted the accused to be sworn and | tion of the United States. Judi . pool be would give testify in his own behalf, which departure from oy ME, Welker (Ohio): Fit ri Fead iT usual practice of general courts-martia! j.a., | 10m on he Sckuy ver in poo berg alcool copper **: | Schuylkill county, Pa. Hoads and Canale. loss. By Mr. Mungen (Ohio): Bill granting 160 acres of Ini to each solticr who semwed one year or more in tne Union army duriug the late war. Public La: By Mr. Peck (Ky.): Bill for the relief of the and is,on the contrary, virtually forbidden ) y the statute of July 2, 1864. Naval OnpERs.—Capt. N. B. Harrison }as doen detached from duty as Commandant of | TiStion: “Giekas net nocnaateal Asno- | was begiesing te look ‘Midshipmen at the Naval Academy, and or- ry Proswr (Tenn.): Bill ta incorporate | ter! (There was great dered to command the Congress, now fitting out Butchers’ Feu: \ ole m of tee room at the manner at Philadelphia as the flagship of Commodore | D: of Columbia. District of Columbia. lated this.) When command juadron of the by Mr. Cook room Oi): Bill for a railroad and telegraph from Chicago, Illinois, to San. eastern Comman T Samuel P. H i has been detached from duty at California. Railroads and ing one of those Philadelphia navy yard, and ordered to ‘ he believed if gold tof Midshipmen. Hn that it would go to napolis as Commandant sign Alfred Elliot, of this Ss Soe wo detached aoe ores inst they learned ‘rat a ee \f pensions on a gold basis. with a A_Cornection.—Editor Star - 1 notice ‘Wy curs Halley 11): Bill mnking abpropria- from the corctary to Gee ON. — -I notice a y Mr. : error in Tuckerman’s “Book of the Artists?” in tions (or farther tanpoorement the Des Moines the chapter on “A Sculptors,” wherein | and Koek Island Kapids in the river. Woshegtet, @ cies Some Wee To eat | “Sei eee cms Bill to provide for the in rk, Says tv Mr. .): That the ie the Aree bronee marae eves whoils health and safety of ermons engaged in working pap lei oy of The honor of making | coal mines. Mi! coming Boutwell the first bronze statue in this country belongs to By Mr. McCiary (lowa): resolution con- mullone at Mr. Clark Mitts; his bronze statue of General the financial! policy of the United States. Jackson, in Jt Square, in Soi city. Raving Ways and Means. street Deen dedicated on the sth’ of J » 1853, | By Mr. Cobb (Wis.): Billauthorizing the ‘excite- three ‘years before the dedication of Brown's are ley ES the ary ary aw rhea as senheng (oe es : This Mr. Mills is in models, By Nt. Washburn (Wis.): Bill to establish a