Evening Star Newspaper, February 22, 1870, Page 1

-THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Sunday excepted, At The Star Building, i] SW. Corner Penzsrivania Av. and 1ith ot, | oo BR ie served by carriers to their sub- cribers in the City and District at Tax Oxnts PER REzA.oF FORTE form CENTS FER MO} Three Dollar cutis “Three Bante One Papers are sent from the ( STAR—published on Friday fiar-and-@bait & year. merning—(ne = LOAN OFFICE "CIAL NOTICE. NATIONAL LOAN OFFICE, S14 SINTH STREER Ponnsylvanla avenue. CO. loan money on all market rates. The District. fe5-4m LUAN OFFICE, 9 from L. Money ity, Diamonds e » on t qc HARLES LOAN OFFICE, y S52) 3 ET NortTy iP ooween 4a ets. (imu National Hotel Money leaned in ail sums on W: ov. bry. Silverware, Wearing Ap cand SE of ewery descrip: . t aranteed . re Ser the highest cash advances on 1G GOLD and SILVER WARE, WATCHES, DIAMONDS, “her valuables, on eaay terms. Picigos are kept in fire acd burglar-proof bus'ness transacted with us is strictly We are too well known in this city to T recommendation than to say: We do “S. GOLDSTEIN & GO., Brokers, | $4 Four-and-a-half ATIONAL LOAN OFFIC advance mo! ual Estate, Diamonds, serine MEAVENWARD. By EF. — 6 “A Life oO Eleanor Kirk 15 N AND THE WIDOW. A Sequel to the * Family Doom.” By Mre. Emma D. BN. Scuthwerth. $i LED as A ROS ~ Not Wisely, but Too Well,” &. TUE EARTHLY PARADISE. Its c mn. bracing the months of September, October, and ember, the auturon period. By William F 50 ANDES AND THE AMAZON: or, Across “ontinent of South America. By James Orton, Maps and Llustration: TEs EAST to the Commencement of the Ancient . By Francis Lenounvant and E. Chevalier. Comprising the History of the Israelites, ry ‘ians.and Babylonians. WINTER SUNBE bsiera, Corsica, Algiers and Spain S Ce With nurerous illustratiot ARMY REGISTER FUR 156! by the War Dey hed rt it... oo D ALL THE NEW BOOKS aa sion as pute ober. ac well as novelties in FANCY and STAPLE STALIONERY. F AVING in all its branches. VISITING, WEDDING and PARTY €AKRDS3 and STATIUNE” KY in their latest styles. LP & SOLOMENS, Db ETAIL BOOKSELL- “ATIONEKS. NIA AVENUE, n 9th and l0th streets. fers JEW BOOKS. N FEARCH FOR WINTER SUNBEAMS. 5. 8.Cox. Pri rice... $3.00 ANDES AND THE AMAZON. Jas. Orton. 2.00 LIFE OF MARY RUSSELL MITFORD. 2 BIRELL. i PAGE anrenennenne eeneneee 0.50" ADVENTURES OF CALEB WILLIA Paper. - meee -~ 035 TERNYSON S POEMS. Mustrated. Cloth... 1.00 FOS SALE BY ] BLANCHARD & MOHUN, s BOOKSELLERS AND STATIQNERS, » fe Couwen Ponwa. Av. ann Ute St JEW BOUKS AND MAGAZINES BECELVED AND FOR SALE AT SHILLINGTON'S BOOKSTOR CORNER 452 STREET ano Pa. A inst the Laws of Life and Health, ugon the Father, Mother and Child. riner, M.D. ‘A Novel. By L Brice 2 Book of ALL THE MAGAZINES FOR FEBRUARY. id, Eclectic Magazine, © Ga & agazine, Young Folks, Pleasant Hours, & Word zine, ‘8 Magazine, eteeuth Century The True Story of Mrs. Shakspeare’s Life. pene, World, end Democratic Almanacs for a Letter, Nete, Cap Paper, and Envelopes at the ‘very lowest prices. For sele at SHILLINGTON’S BOOKSTORE, _a@ Corner 4s street and Penna. avenue. _ Loosoer THE HOLIDAY DaYs. A very fine and large assortment of HOLIDAY PRESENTS. conrirting of— a2WILY BIBLES. WORK AES, PORTFOLIOS, FINE ILL USTRATED BOUKS. LE BOUKS, BOOKS, HOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, PUCK ET BOOKS, And a great variety of FANCY GOODS. Selling very CHEAP. Call and examine for yourself. a J.C. PARKER'S BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE, TY Pr £ Opposte Post Office, gemtt Corner 7th and ¥ Streets. PAINTING, &e. : as Be a21 PADDLE MY OWN CANOE.”"¥a PARKER, No. 627 Lonisiana avenne, (old 4) MOUSE, SIGN and DECORATIVE PAIN Uthat any paintio Aawing no pariner to deeide Ars nee any fair and boorable compet an old citizen i ly years’ ‘on business on Louisiana avenue, ixth and Seventh streets, jul for past fay ors. and solic! same MT. Stes x 223, MACNICHOL & BRENNAN’S PAINTING ESTABLISHMENT, Painting Gi ‘Graining, ditty gy , Glaaing, fe fe ) -Marbiings’ Calcimining. Wail Paint Decoration ag Jeu and every variety of HOUSE and S1CN Pal Stix HicNicHOL & BRENNAN being practical . nd. workers themsctves, employing the bet hand sad uring the purest watertal” r Fiepard tore mptly and trict, very job entrusted. to small or ieee witl ‘Teceive personal attention. "Contracts for Lew or old bouses eo icited, and. satisfaction uarenteed. bs x D street, between 9th and loth. ¥029-Sm 9 SALE OR CHARTER. M YACH ASTEA rms apply to AMUEL KEESS 304 4. ‘cotter i ) Isiard 16,18.19-31 23.35.28." M4s7z8: MANTELS! MANTELS! en band + acK ET! BRACK BuAKDS, &c., all of which iacvories. Please 8. P. WRISLEY, Xo. 3 Young Men's Christian Ase’ Brildi wtly ing. corner 9th and D streets. soe AGENCY FOR THE DISTRICT, ———— EO Md ‘code tant whatever he unt oot Svpateney nad w: The Loening Star, = V-, 35—NE2. 5,288. SPECIAL NOTICES, iia HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER Is the only infallible Hair Preparation for RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR AND PROMOTING ITS GROWTH. ds ts the cheapest preparation erer offered to the pubite. as ome boitle wil! last longer and accomplish more than t @f any other preparation. Our Renewer is not s Dye; it will not stain the ekin as others. ll keep the Hair from falling out. It cleanses the Scalp, and makes the Hair LUSTROUS AND SILKEN. Our Treatise on the Hair sent free by mail. B P. HALL & CU., Nashua, N. H., Proprietors. For sale by all druggists. fe 2-deo&k Wim BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE. ‘This splend: id Hair Dye is tho best in the world. le. le ee bottles lool, cat aay euial petunia pce a ad WA Batchelor's Hair Dye has had savvy years: the only pertect Mair Dye Wieck of Bina hol by ail Bruggists. Applied at 16 Bond ‘street, as & & tr LIEBIG’S COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT fecures great economy and convenience in housekeeping, and excellence in cooking. None uine without the signature of Baron Liebig, the ventor,and of Dr. Max Von Pettenkofer, delegate M U's SON: fel-T&FIm 183 Broadway, New Yor "AMUSEMENTS. T28 GRAND PANORAMA AT LIBEBTY BALL. corn WEDNESDAY EVENING, . Sd, 1870. Sterescopic views of the most polebrated cities and places in the Old and New Worlds. | ifi- cent entertainment blending the Beereoptic: per atic and Comic. Admission 2 cts. Children half- Price. Doors open at7; Exhibition quarter to 8. ft" ATIONAL THEATRE. Unprecedented and triumphant success of PAREPA ROSA ENGLISH OPERA. CARL BUSA,C.D. NESS & CO., Proprietors and Directors. x be ee eee emscer. Siz Nights anda MATINEE. eT” Comme r 7th and L sts. eb. ‘and_unri- ied roleot MARITANA, with MRS. E.SEGUIN, 33) W. CASTLE, A ae ete his first appearance,/8.C. CAMPBELL, H. HOWARD and others. Conductor, MR. CARL ROSA. TUESDAY, Feb. >—-BOHEMIAN GIRL. Debut of the youthfal, charming Prima Soprano, from Her Majesty's Theatre, London, 188 HERSEE. In her most admirable role of Arline, in which character she has achieved so great a success, ON WEDNESDAY, Mozart's master work, (first time in English,) ROrHE MARRIAGE OF FIGARO. FIG. encentntcnnenewene HOUBRZELT ed Seats in Orchestra, $2.50; in Parauette, £2. Drese Circle, 1.0; Adimianion, Bis Balcony. 3 2 Gal Boxes. $20. iret three, nights ang 1 nd iy; NATIONAL THEATEBE. Last srork of the popular favorite, This Evenings the be Hoe drama. is Evening, aut omestic drama, rm ‘the German tranelated from by August Waldaur, Esq... entitled ..FANCHON, THE LITTLE CRICKET, With appropriate scenery, mechanical effects, and a splendid cast of characters. MAGGIE MITCHELL MATINEE NEXT BAT- DAY. at 2 o'clock. MASONIC CONCERT. A VOCAL age paagprmera OK Will be given at the NEW MASONIC TEMPLE on WEDNESDAY EVENING, Fes. 23, 1570, NIC CHOIR of the District. assisted Soprano, Miss JULIANA MAY. KETs—One Dollar each, to be obtained at nearly ali the prin ‘stores. from the officers of the different Lodges, and the following xectTive Commirrix: J. L.cinbb, B. B. Colledge, Jos. F. Hodgson, area. Grotty, Peete in on thts occaston te fm toka F- Eilis, 306 Pennsylvania avenue. near 3 fe doth )LD FOLKS’ CONCERT: _ O OLD FOLKS’ CONCERT! ! CHOKUS OF ONE HUNURED VOICES! Washington's Birthday! AX OLD FOLKS’ CONCERT WILL BE GIVEN TUESDAY EVENING. FEBRUAKY 22, AT LINCULN HALL. ‘The services of the most TaLExteD Sinorns of Washington have been engaged for thie occasion. as- sisted by a CHORUS OF 100 VOICES, and. an ORCHESTRA OF 20 PIECES, CLAD IN THE COSTUME OF “76. s ‘The music for the occasion will be selections from the work compiled by FatueR Kemp, (the origina- Folks’ Concert.) No. will be ared to make this an appropriate celebration °f the erthday of the Fatner of Hts Country, and the Braces of the performers will be a reminder of “those times that tried men’s wl gramme will be given. Tickets. 30 lentes to be obtained at the Music Stores of WG. Metucrott & Co..and J. ¥. Ellis, and 5 Parker, eet, Opposi at the Bookstores of Parker, 7th str She ae gg ape tyne, 7th street, between D “tesa °F" 5. c. BROWN, Conductor. HITEHURST GALLERY. THE GRAND COMIC PANORAMA OF THE EMOVAL OF THE CAPITAL, EVERY EVE- SING, at the WHITBHURST GALLERY, 467-9 bet. 434 and gth streets. In addition to iitof Mammo: fluminated War ary, Copics of the Great Mas Sc Re The best and cheap. est Exhibition jad in the United States. T! PEOPLE'S PLACE UF AMUSEMENT. A Admisalons dete Chitiren, Wectas, Farnilies até. iesion . Children, I cts.; of ive or more, 13 head: Adult parties of te or more, 1d cts; Schools o ts. One. of proceeds of all tickets sold, by them, to all itabie Associations, Day or Sunday Sctools, Faire, Church, Associations, Societies, Clubs, oF other Organizations, or persons out of employment— and the emtere proceeds to the organization of per- son selling the greatest amount of tickets by the tof March. te lott 200 O'u PainTines! or sale and Exhibition at BARLOW GALLEY OF FINE ARTS. A tay amber MODERN. PICTURES. wultable for Ho ite will be sous senenent 5 Poon § Penna. avenas Getwenm 13th and 3th streets: side, LAMB'S Pinus Establishment. not7-éun A™ REPOSITORY, 245 F STREET, Between Thericenth and Fourteenth Streets, OIL PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, PHOTOGRAPHS, CHBOMOS, &c., RBOGER’S GROUPS OF CULPTURE, ARTISTS’ MATERIALS, STATUETTES, &c., &c., PICTCRE FRAMES, CORD AND TASSELS, &c., &c. VELVET PASSE PARTOUTS, PABLOB BRACEETS, &c A Fine Assortment for HOLIDAY PRESENTS. oc Bly SMITA & STBONG. So, 486) ON EXHIBITION pare Wo, 486 Seventh street, Right, Doors Odd Fellows’ Hall, - ‘indow end Tes- ‘the District. BLA ck NT pn BTHWEST, Warrants, Western @ -Sm' ‘STABLISHED 1833. concn AIR ERECTA IES naey Be atrets RECEIVED ‘N STORAGE AND BSULD ON €0! ene: \RRIAGES REPAIRED. Th SPRING STYL! The public Dh erm Meads es aioce SAR mn RATS can be to at CUNNINGHAM'S HAT FACTORY, 923 5 Seth Pend ke ea New Matemade to orders fe10 ta WASHINGTON, D. C.. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1870. EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. Horatio Stone, the sculptor, has just ar- rived in Washington from Rome. Cuna—The Senate Committee on Foreign Affairs this morning discussed Cuban matters, but came to no conclusion on the subject. ‘Tae Hovst Commirres oy ELECTIONS to-day postponed the vote on Segar’s case until Wed- nesday, March 2d. ADMIRAL FARRAGUT is at the Arlington, still too sick, we are sorry to hear, to receive the calls of his friends. OxpERED To WasutxeTon.—Captain A. Rhind and Licutenant G. V. Menzies, U.S. N., have been ordered to Washington, D.C., for examination for promotion. Tue Crvi Service.—In the Senate this morning, Mr. Schurz, from the Committee on Retrenchment, reported back the bill to reform the civil service of the United States, being the same bill which was introduced by him in De- MAGGIE MITCHELL’s National Theater last night to its utmost capa- city, as it always does here, and the audience were as much interested as if they had never witnessed the antics of the ‘Merry Cricket” before. The piece will be repeated this even- ‘anchon” filled the Tse Lixtmccm IxstrtuTe.—The House Committee on the District of Columbia met this morning and had under consideration the bill to incorporate the Linthicum Institute of Georgetown, and several verbal amendments were made, and it was ordered that the bill be reported to the House. UsiTep STATES SENATORS FROM TREXAS.— Dispatches received here from Austin state that the Republican members of the Texas Legisla- ture yesterday met in caucus, when Morgan C. Hamilton was nominated for the one and six year term, and Lieutenant Governor Flanagan for the five year term. This is equivalent to an A Snort Executive Session of the Senate was held yesterday, during which the nomina- t on of Judge Pearre for Judge of the Maryland Circuit, under the new law, was considered. After a short debate, which evinced a feeling that induced his friends to believe he would be Tejected if pressed to a vote, he was laid on the table by eight majority. Some other matters were considered but no results reached. Tae VALvE or « Pounp STERLING.—Acting Commissioner of Internal Revenue Douglass has decided that in cases where sterling bonds are sold abroad, secured by mortgage on prop- erty in this country, the stamp duty thereon shall be at the rate of $4.34 in gold for each pound sterling. This decision affects a large number of American railway bonds held by European capitalists. Tne Panzra-Rosa Ore troupe's inten- tion to give us six nights of English opera next week is the ever-recurring theme in fashionable as well as musical circles here. warmly received, and the old favorites of the Washington public, Cassel, Campbell and the Seguins, will be no less welcome. to these the other artists she brings have been warmly praised wherever they have appeared. Hon. Wa. H. Srwanp and his son, F. W. ‘Seward, and thetr traveling party yesterday ar- rived in Baltimore on the steamship Cuba from Havana. The veteranstatesman returns in ex- cellent health after his prolonged journey over- land to California, thence to Alaska, thence down through Sonora into Mexico, where he met with distinguished honors, and from whence he finally proceeded to Havana, and sojourned and traveled in Cuba for some time. Parepa will be New YORK AND THE FIFTEENTH AMEND- eENT.—In the Senate this morning Mr. Conk- ling, from the Committee on the Revision of the Laws, reported back the resolution of the New York Legislature rescinding their ratification of the Fifteenth Amendment, with arecommenda- tion that the resolution be indefinitely post- poned. He then delivered a powerful argument against the constitutionality of the act of re- traction by that Legislature. to with much attention, nearly every Senator on both sides of the Chamber being in his seat. SENATORS YRoM GEoRGIA—Mesers. Farrow and Whitely, elected United States Senators by the present Georgia Legislature, were at the White House yesterday in company with Mr. ‘Tift, from that State, end had a brief interview with the President. The President said that in regard tothe question of the right of Messrs. Hill and Miller and the gentlemen present to seats in the Senate, he had no opinion to oer, that was a question for the Senate to decide; that Mississippi, Georgia and Texas would have been admitted without conditions if the same had not been imposed upon Virginia; that he hoped Georgia woul! be admitted before the Fifteenth Amendment shall be declared adopted. LitTLEFIELD's LixcoLy.—It is quite generally conceded that the portrait of General Grant by Jobn H. Littlefield is the most satisfactory like- ness of him extant, though as a picture the por- trait by Marshall is more pretentious. Marshall, who, we believe, had never scen General Grant, procured various photographs of him, and from these and from his own conceptions how General Grant ought to look, made an ideal portrait, which, as the President has aptly characterized it, “is a handsome picture, but does not look much hke me.” Very different is the style of Littlefield’s work. His first purpose is by the most patient study and labor to secure a good, characteristic likeness, and next he aims to make it effective asa picture. His Grant in this way is so wonderfully good that any person who has once scen it, and who has not seen the Presi- dent, will not fail to recognize him by it, meet- ing him anywhere. His portrait of Abraham Lincoln, on steel, lately issued, is perhaps equally striking as a likeness, and is even better asa work of art. We have here, as in no other pieture of Mr. Lincoln, the sad, thoughtful eyes, the benign face, the lines of humor about the He was listened ner of Mr. Lincoln, as by far the best made; but here in Washington, where his face and features are 80 well remembered, it needs no recommen- dation from anybody. TWO CENTS. FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS, THE BODIES OF THE CONSPIRA- TORS. Removal of the Remains of Payne. How It Is Observed. : a ° wallucas antec eemcunel Gare — ral This Afternoon’s Proceedings, nal being desirous that the remains of Lewis a. | , Thi# day being thé 197th anniversary of ¢ Te ~ Payne, one of the Lincoln assassination con- peso regen ih ogenay ere) cemares ee vices scrotal memorial poe tnare was ang ego bh og Bod, The State, War, and Navy Departments were | Of National Board of Trade, asking the pasrage , juried under - re » Interior, and Post | of a marine apprentice law. ieferred to Com- house, should be removed, the necessary order ents were closed at noon. mittee on Commerce. was procured from the War Department, and poration offices were closed through- ited § one of our undertakers was employed to remove | out the day, by order of the Mayor. The Cir rance Division of Washington, asking the ‘i cuit Court, Judge Cartter presiding, in respect | P: ¢ Of & bill to prevent the sale of intoxica the body. ‘The tremeh from which the remains | { the day adjourned over wutil to-sworrow. ting ligaors in the District of Columbia, Re- of the other conspirators, together with those of | On all the hotels and public buildin ferred to Committee on District of Colnmbia. Wirz, had been removed, was found open, and | (rom many private buildings, the Nations Mr. Stewart presented credentials of H. P. e WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY. Farrow ag Scnator-elect irom the State of the box containing the bones and dust which | ors were dist creeiact anda rnin constituted all that was left of the body of | “The Put 5 » | _ Mr. Drake aaid there was no reason for retor- Payne, was raised and given in charge of the | schools in the city were closed ring any each paper as this to the Jadiciary undertaker, and was quietly taken out of the | day,and mauy of the boys enjoyed their holiday | Committee. It purports to de what no Governor grounds, the officer of the guard not even know- | 0 ice- embed it to de, to commission any man ing the fact. WASHINGTON NATIONAT, MONUMENT SOCTETY. ON A ply in any particular with the laws of Congress. ‘The undertaker was instructed to be very The Washington National Monument Sox ‘© know nothing about the clection of this quiet in relation to the affair, and he has, from | held its annual meeting at the office of th a uy pyres por gape or when : all we can gather, followed his instractions to | retary, Mr. J. Carroll Brent, this morning. Mr. | Clected. 4 Semator is not @ commissioned wf * r, % H oo Prodan A y the and we are the letter; first purehasing a site in one of our | W.W- Corcoran, third Vice President, in the | to4i auburn auclications seein eee District cemeteries, and having a grave dug, in | “"The death of Mr. Thomas Blagden, one of the F. Stewart read from thé paper preseuted, which he afterwards saw the box placed-and members, was announced with aporopriate re- snsing that he was clected by the Legistatare . Nett ft the eter marks, and resolutions in respect to his memory ve <imy. Shpall ae rematus wer, | Were adopted. Cold. G. Berret was clocted t | _ Mr. Drake said the law rouslred that the facts mye ees attending the cicetion sion ld be cattiie 1 to une buried; but in ease Payns's family or felend: | 8 OOM eeamiramrs’ anscctarion, | Prenigentot uhe Senate, tie day ned the ‘mane ey 2 th vathori - . ner, &e. " % ate is ae * ahem arg ous] qhicemocatiod wit si Teak p.m,ta the | tae credontiale of Mr. I. H. Whitely ax Sona- dertaker has the number of the site, eo that jon m we T ent ches omabainn mete cee o - it may be identified i bassinent of Caremaamen, ome teyietion bh tealer aaa wets lee papene eeie ie ier ‘The removal of tas body closes the list, and | of Mr- Lewis Carusi—Dr. J.B. Blake in the | git, Drake said bot chair, and Mir. J. Carrol! Brent secretary. a ‘ now none of the réiséins of the conspirators, | “"Mr’ Brent, in (eeling terms, announced the puny, Stewart then withdrow the papers for the ‘ ™ which were buried inside the Arsenai inclosarc. | death of the late Thomas Blagden, and offered S, Wilken intreGnced Mill to finthe pointer remain there. ‘The reraains of the others were | Tesolutions of respect to his memory, which | junction of the Union Pacitic and Content Pa- Femoved about a year ago. The bovly of Mr. | Komiate remaris. Rev. Dn, Se Fastin arg | ibe Tailroads. Meferred to Committee on Pa- Surratt was interred at Mt. Olivet by Messrs. ti ° ic ans hese ——— spoke in aj propriate terms, aid the resolutions : Harvey & Marr; that of Herold was buried in} were adopted. ; oe of on eet ee the Congressional Cemetery by Joseph Gawler; | (The Secretary read a letter from Colonel | che New York Legislature repealing the ratii- Booth’s remains (tfrst buried in the rear room | GTUghill, im behalf of the children of Judze | cation by a former Leguiature of the Firteenth Morsell, acknowierlging the ceceipt of resolu- ri pune of the Penitentiary, and then with the others in | {inne of condolence. Sa aeicueny geceeeet oni enn One No. 2 storehouse,) were removed by his family | | Mcsers. T. Seaton Donoho, H. Martin, Z. W. | this amendment was secure without the cction, and interred at Greenmount Cemetery, Balti- | Denham, Bb. F. Rittenhouse, T! T. Barnes, | of New York, and would not be aitected by re- more; Atzerodt’s body lies in Glenwood Cem- ba pte — — King, were nominated | fraction, were retraction Possible. A question etery—he was interred by J. W. Plant; and the | “Mr. ‘Tustin moved that » comunittce of three | 3*.S1!sen which itconcorme New York to know, remains of Wirz (the Andersonville jailor) were | be appointed to p — sentiments; which was ich from her archives a ratidicauon of her placed in Mt. Olivet Cemetery by Augustus cucn ne ap = Rena Brent and cian faith, whether the hot breat: uf taction Burgdorf. Mr_N. Sardo spoke of the participation of | sarc of hnman okie ee eit? 2 great Rev. Father Walter officiated at the inter- | Mr. Lewis Carusi, his two brothers, Samue? and generations to come. Mr. G. then meaecn ment of Mrs. Surratt, Rev. J. V. Lewis at Hor- | Natiuniel, and Weir tather in the Seige of argument to prove the merite tomy old's, and Rev. Father Walter at Wirz’s. There | ee ae ete en aid the Poathete wold | sit-mpted withdrawal of a State ns sent to an were no services over the remains of Atzerodt | ihe only survivors of that memorable seive. Mr. | Re ~ nt to the Constitution. and Payne. No applieation was ever made for | lewis Carus! had prepared a phiotezra he iestenetis oe at ee ee ee the remainsof Paynefrom his relations residing | B«S5 of himself an 1 brothers, which he trepest 1 North in rogard to the negro race, adverting to in Florida, although about the time the remains | {Uils ‘ledicnted to the (ldost Inhabitants’ Avo | she lurning of the colored orphan asylum im Were removed there was some talk of raising a | nd said ‘ie hoped they would mect to cvietrats | N°V, ork city in 186s, charging it as the work subscription to have his body removed and prop- rsarics of the Birth of Washingtcn. eA agp onal nouncing their ‘The proper name of Payne was Lewis Payne | {741} was accepted, and a vote of thanks ten- | New York. These men, by their pollution of ‘ 5. | dered to Mr. Carnsi and Mr, Sardo. the ballot box have swollen the expenditures of Powell, and he was a son of Rev. George C. | A jocmon the orizin of the Oldest Inhabi- asingle city to a sum approximating the ex- Soven, who, auriog cos war, res a at sive tants by Mz. Kicuurd’ Wright was read by the | henees of the whole civil service of the Dalved tation, Florida. ite was about twenty nor. te M a . States over twenty millions of dollars. years of age when he suifered death for the part Waking Rortens of the Farewell Ad- |” MMr. Davis fully concurred in many of the re- Mr. 'T. S. Donche res@a poem written for the (ir Gontngs| 4 igo ype Ye occasion. ' ; On motion of Mr. Brent a vote of thanks was | nee given to a const futional-amemdusents bot he was further convinced that when a rejection had been made itis equally conclusive and final. ing sentiments dont with the | Mf. D-further stated that he was unalterably George W i 2 \ opposed to allowing any Chinese ever to plant sent to Baltimore for treatment. oar ee een aan ocean their foot on this cfuntry, and he ever should she bre 4 : rf c | he at the hospital until October following, when he The Time Worn Chroniclers of the District of | &:, YOU can call it know-nothingism, or what- left for his regiment, and near Winchester | Columdia—Like the prophetic. books of the | CNET £lse you please. ‘ : rics - mie a be wen ‘The President pro tem. stated that the Legisla- joined a regiment of Confederate cavatry, in | Svbvi increasing im value as they diminish in | cure o¢ Maryland had pasted & ene which he remained until January, 1865, when J PumbTe e aecoleas and Glori- | ‘Wehing the freedom of the floor to members of he deserted nd coming into alecan ria took | Pip" Sle fone Prsclns nt Gtr | Cong ting te Bri the oath of allegience as a refugee. Subsequent- | che sea : ‘ 9 lying in the harbor of Annapo and a coimmit- ly he went to Baltimore, where he met Booth s¢ fentiments were adopted by a rising | (00,0! the Legislature to notity Congress of the (whose acquaintance he had made in Richmond coke — ~ now — city. Pe ai Si i ‘omeroy then moved that as this was the previously) and the conspiracy was subsequent | ,M;7, cain tee etomeee the' sting: ag yy a a domeenealh th —oE ly planned, for participating in which, by at- | tonal Movument, and Mr.J. D. Clark made ap- | when the motion was asvoed to epe8Sh nO ak, tempting toftake the life of Secretary Seward, | proutiate remarks on, the same subject. The } ind the Senate at? p.m. adjourned. ‘ he lost his life, tie 5 HOUBE.—Mr. Dawes (Mass.) rose to a ques- It wine wm good mews to many to know that tion of privilege, and atter making some re- the conference committee on the Naval bill, ap- marks condemning We bad praettce of attowing propriating two millions of dollars to continue — 8 = — — ~! eo _— = n the Globe, ing the evils that no ca has agreed on that grown therefrom, he offered the following: ‘TEMPERANCE DEMONSTRATION. ‘The mass meeting of the several Temerance Whereas the Hon. Wm. Mungen, a member of the House, did,on the Ith instant, obtain unanimous ; . | organizations of this city, appointed to meet at | House, did.on the. lath instant, obtain noapimou Tus OAUerenty BALD BosinEes—Some 280t- Fo Congregational Ohurek at two o'chek, aan | SRR ne cline Can the House. a erst ing was exhibited to-day amongst members by | 1+ 45 large as expected. For some reason the | @*bcech not otherwise delivered, and did therefore the appearance in # morning paper of @ card | church was not heated up, and the weather | (Aso ercech to be wo priuted in’ the Dait Rone | signed by eet saaagen seth o a Acer ind Meo rere many left before the meeting | ander its rales, alles to ts of uch oy oe as tary Ci ee. The - | wa an an abuse of the privilege so graphs in Mr. Brooke’ card taken exception to | Mf D.F- Holloway, at halt-past 2 o'clock, | violation of the rules of he House; ‘naw. therefore, more particularly is that m which he speaks of | jut ing a Rete atone aed in mot Yt < a certain class of members of Congress who ean | having in charge the arrangements had not at- | Manger, incausing thesnil g “pt Feed oon ag be bought like sheep, at so much ahead. There | tended te their duty in getting the church | “ained. violated the rules of the House, and deserved aa eon angry talk about expelling the | bested up. Congress had not yet adjourned, | ite cenrure: and that, in the meant d 5 » the it *] ch b tuded f Cor jot is a he idridge (Wis.) made the point of order but it is not probable the threat will be carried = Dr. Hoover to ofier up prayer, which that the point that Mr. Mungen’s remarks were out. After prayer— out of order came too late, as the point should To-day Mr. S. Newton Pettis, ex-member of | j Mog mponeeee ee y her Pee mab: | hae been made when the remarks were made. feet in height, and well propo: listed in the Second Florida infantry in 1861, and after serving near Richmond was wounded and taken prisoner st Gettysburg in Ju) committee, submitted up to de- “butions for ‘atone to be placed ed to inquire and report whether the: Speaker overruled the int of order, Congress, was before the Military Committee, | effects of intoxicating Hquors, proce toim- | because, as the speech was never ‘delivered, it and made a general denial of the charges | press it upon the minds of his hearers that the | could not be heard, and therefore Mr. Mungen against himself. Landon was also recalled. ject was one which be | could not have been called to order. Mr. Wood (N- ¥.) thought the House should ‘ote underst upon this question. and be THE Hovse To-pay.—The House topic of ex- ih ught the words sileged to hay citement to-day was the Mungen speech on order should We read a not SIL; ee Cuban belligerency printed in Sunday’s Globe. commanitics ir. Dawes said he cou! words Mr. Mungen reeeived leave to print his apeech | ofthe vice of imtemperance. Hebelieved there | to go again upon the record, and. he had three i rithout “speaking it,” andthe | ¥a* enough of honesty and integrity among the | fore stated they were. too indecent to publish. in the usual way without “speaking it,” and the ple of this District to enforce a probibitury | He was willing that the gentleman from Ohio House has discovered that the said speech is } PO? (Mr. Mungen) should make remarks explana. aremarkable piece of mud-flinging at the Pres- | Hon. Henry Wilson, Senator Pomeroy and | tory of his speech, but if he attempted to read ident, Secretary Fish, and most especially at | Gen. Howard made their appearance in the | the offensive remarks he would feel compelled Senator Semner, such as would have been in- | ffand, Sma Were Invited to take seats on the | 10 eo eae approved of what Mr. Dawes terrupted in the first ten words had Mr. M. un- | “Senator Wilson was called upon, and said it had lone, as tending to stop the great abuse of lertaken to deliver the tirade in the House. | was fitting that this day shou! cele “dl by inting speecl at were never ive mat language appiied to Mr. Sumner can only such gatherings as this. He then proceeded to the floor of the House, and he hoped the ized by the word, Itis h | Speak of the evils of ——— m_ general, | result would be to puta to thisthing. He be characterized by th »nasty. Itis much | ang introduced Gen. O. 0. Howard, who spoke never arked leave to but onee, and he too foul for reproduction, but its character | in tavor of a prohibitory liquor law. therefore felt that he a right to participate P : may be indicated by saying that the member in this debate, and to bogged practice. He from Ohio seems to have ransacked ancient and | ‘Taz House Distaicr Comarrrze had again | ‘ought, however, that Mr. Mungen should have all the time and privilege he wanted in maki modern history to find allusions for his use, under consideration this morning the subject of | a statement pa art to his eed Mr. Dawes, in the morning hour, rose to a authorizing the paving of M street under a Mr. Dawes had no ‘objection to Mr. Mungen question of privilege, and offered @ resolution | special commission. Arguments were heard on | being heard, but he thought it was emineut censuring Mr. Mungen and ordering that the | both sides of the question, and additional lists | PTOP<t that the mat - tigated. speech be excluded from the Globe. The reso- | containing the namesof new petitioners as well | an explanation should be made why the gentle- lution was adopted, after considerable debate. | ‘as new remonstrants were handed in. From the | man was not called to order when he It is to be hoped that this example will have the effect to stop the abuse of printing speeches never delivered. Eli New York avenues object to the song ful tothe members. He had no diposition to warm! an’ TOO Tux Covonan Peoruxor viSovea—Tanrn | (hil the balance are ither warmly in favor of | Omen Semmes try oat: Ane Be ConpiTION—AN INTERESTING MEETING.—Quite | The case is understood to be closed, i a large gathering of leading Republicans of the emcee pts. or or receiving pay con- : ot om Bie Senet di; while no indications of its probable | capacity, or on any in country met at the residence of Senator Pom- | Cerne’ oy ewer fot 3h pose eroy last night, to take into consideration the | *<t!on ‘has been been furnished by the commit: grea’ Sento to be because of his reference to Mr. 5: material condition of the colored people of the He had not charged any Senator of the United South, and discuss plans for their improvement States with any crime or indiscretion, Mr. Sumner chose to make a nal and advancement. Among those present were of the Aapey — applica. Senators and Kepresentatives from most of the = aac no jungen’ ~~ ie mes eee — on this floor! Why, who did not remember the country. The members Congress present Ag te gave nis of the condition of the colored scene oa . ee ee population in their respective States, and all counting Fy votes year, = eed upon the ‘a8 pro} by the Na- how disgraceful proceedings were when tonal Labor U: Convent as ‘the best — paged over here and were almost eee ee cen Getod toieed cungemt | Retcant in c_nne Huspaxp— | ten was of the most vile and mee red race. It was send an re _ fnto' the South for of introducing jowa, and the same night ange pond Se putaenan wee Nad weed the system among worl classes; and Mr. were was oe this —. Isaac Myers, ef Baitimore, nt of the | entered by James and r suggested that had never Ni Ui Congress, was foreibly took the bride from the house, and sent Mr. M he not been as the proper agent to send there. It is proposed | her to ‘Byrd immediately took out a poet sa oe to agents into cach one of the States to SEIS Of Radons corpus to recover his wife. Lati- | haa one the start the ball in motion, and through the Union claima that she is only eleven years of age, | 2248 this floor Leay to reach the class to benetited. as her guardian, took this course | the ae aging hl Perfect unity of sentiment on the matter under her te her parents in Hlinois. Dane ts people ihe dhe not a ——— di ‘aking immediate a Mejor the aspolloratlon of vi care the lectures of this God and nee leader § Kenge “ Mx Back T0 OLD Virorsta.”—Some | of the God and tbe gondition of the pocr colored people ot the } or ene troeaom who lett tea argent morality party? ue thonghtho Era newspaper W: gs the proper ex. . lectures. the ~ “4 of the objects of the labor u move- Dawes called order ment, and its support and circulation recom: — again into ‘the longuage, all friands of the cause. or =—A itunes, x order. ing o'clock. e bs fay was nw & pro- ag The cholera is opreading in Basia. guilty of a violation of the rules of common de- + Leg cency or common respect. ‘was willing that a7 How to right @ wrong—put it on paper. Sas be: e— 7 Runaway of one’s ee ‘they proved — had been ‘submit to censure the Howe might sg-Bibles are scarce in ‘Kentucky. Bourbon ingens. z " he ‘ Behenck and Voorhees advocated the crassa | d : a ft _ that bets can be col- RR the from ob~ : unlshment—Ranging on ® pretty isis os co, ‘women’s lips. one in ‘the rales. ‘Red-headed Man shortly he coms one Briagepertsoomne iSees Waste eases, | TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. This Aftern oon’s Dispatches. ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS. WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY. Telegraphea Exclusively to The Evening Star. In Phitadelphia. Put apEvpaia, Feb. ‘ashington’s Birth- day is colvbrated with the usaal spirit. A salute was fired at daylight. The firemen made a grand parade, proceeding to Old Oaks Ceme dicate the momument to their late Chi: Engincer, Lyle. Washington Grays Artillery make a strect parade, and the temperance men have meetings in the evening, when addressos Will be delivered by eminent speakers. The cadets of temperance also celebrate the day ap- propriately. Raltimore. BaLtimong, Feb. 22.—The banks and all the public offices are closed to-day, and no busines i» transacted on ba ot There is a general “ay of flags from public and priv ate baila. ings. In Rosten. hoston, Feb. 24.—The Custom flouse, banks, and all the leading places of business are closed Sas Fy = Feb. Me Saw Francy 21.—Heavy rains eon tinue to peovail throagheut the entire Stat Nosiness will be suspended to-morrow, and th Lartoes petite ction elt be eiaves. The hote! are crow from the interior to at tend the “Camilla Creo” festival. The Mer- cantile Library Association has decided to | to-day. services Setteparsio satan THE WINNIPEG TROUBLES. Arres: of Officers of the Hadson‘s Bay Company. Telegraphed Exclusively to The Evening Siar. CHICAGO, Feb. 22.—A letter to the St. Pani Press, dated Pembina, Feb. 10th, brings intelli- ‘Winnipeg to the effect that William lcTavish, Governor of the Hudson Bay Com- Pany, and Dr. Cavan, also ® prominent officer of the Hudson Bay Company, have been de- tected tampering with the members of the Pro- visional Council in order to defeat the final ae ee and placed in confine- ‘The letter also says: G. a lead ing Canadian, took the oath of oe to the way of the Straits of Mage! bt Rev. Ashhurst Turner Gilbert, Bishop 0 , died yesterday. He was 84 years old. English engineers have obtained a contract to bi three hundred miles of railroad in Ja- pan. a ann The Burning of the Steamer Emma— List of the Milled and Wounded. Telegraphed Exclusively to The Evening Star. Caino, Feb. 22—The following are the names Fenty Me Aibmneroah, he phew This ir. Allen! » —Wm. Fosterer, p donne James Sealey, Lex ington, Ky.; se coo! unknown, white; D ro it; James Chaj and two other firemen, names unknown. rge Haster, uitry man, fs in the hospital here with body uu rned, and will probably recover. Additional names of the saved are as follows: ci james Collins, Frank Barns, E. Wing, Mr. Baker, and M. M. Forres, of the deck crew, and Henry Wilson, fireman. —e Baclusively to The Evening Star. Panis, Feb. 22.—At a meeting of the share- a ot —s ~ gp Cable Comp is esterday, an agreeme: jects Binoy ‘Auuantie and New York, and Newfoundiand = London telegraph ‘com- panics, for making an arrangement looking to cconomy of expense and an or pi ness, Was unanimously approved, and the di- rectors were authorized to arrange with French Government in regard to their exclusive rights, #0 as to give perfect reciprocity to the United States. —ee The Alleged Sale of Cadetships. - New Oxeans, Feb. 22—W. J Blackburn was £1,000; but lam certain but #1400 was ever paid.’ This is the and if there was any or fraud iam atthe firstof it. One thing is very certain: there was atta an ort ade my » a are false ” = ee Lovisviite, Ky., Feb. 22—A band of regular — counterfeiters in Pulaski, Wayne and other abjoining counties have been engaged for some tinie in circulating several thousand dol- Jars worth of boges ten dollars and fifty cent United States notes. A clue has been obtained ¢ headquarters and ap early arrest is looked for. en The Arrests in Paris. cgraphed Exclusively io Tie Evening Star. Pauts, Feb. 22—The liminary examina- tions of persons arrested during the recent trou- 2 were unconditionally discharged,one handred and. twentyive were. held to appear be: {for consptrecy State and the C01 life of the Emperor. ° Missing Ocean Steamer. t he if i I t ! | | |