Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1870, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. | ' PUBLISHED DAILY, Sunday excepted, ' At The Star Rultlding, SW. Corner Pennsvivania Av. and Uth St, | ‘BY THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY . ech r a rER wre Forry-rour Casts NTE. Copice &t the counter, Two CEnts. =— : ~ bening Star. oe | FORTY-FIRS’ CONGRESS. — This, Afternoon’s Proceedings. SateRpay, Mareh 5. SENATE— The Senate w vot ta sesion to day. HOUSB\—The House is in session for debate only on the Goorgia. Mr. Farnsworth resumed argument, which was broken off last higit by the adjourn Tent, and continied Lis syooot La epposfen i> the bin. Prick rex MaiLine —Three M: Dollar <3 Bi ths. Three 5 > ged Finy Cents. % x a Mr. Lawrence (hie) took the floor in favor Year, Five om. Ofice longer than paid for. THE WEEKLY STAR— published om Priday worning—(ne Dvllar-and-« half » year. Ve. 35—N2. 5.298. WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1870. BOOKS, STATIONERY, &c. SPECIAL NOTICES, ——_-___— HALL’S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER. ‘The basis of its remedial proprietics is a vegctable compound. IT WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIG- INAL COLU N** BOOKS. SKETCHDS OF CREATION. Alexander Winch- ell ice... a = $B OO x It rom ing out. EEE NEEL WORD. By Aathecet Senn Bas | 5 Caren tee neste, consemee iate ma. Bree leansee ‘ SOFT. LUSTRUUS AND SILKEN, It is a splendid Hair Dressing. Bg ALL & O0., Nashua, N. H. Proprieters. BATCHELOR’S HAIR DYE. This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world. Harmless. reliable, instantaneous, does not contain AMONG MY BOOK MAUPEST. Gee. Sand... ANDERSEN'S WONDER STORIES... UNDER FOOT. Alton Clyde. Paper. HANS FREITMAN IN CHURCH. 50 | end. nor any eriaitc poison to produce ais or nem. OT deaths holt the vaca eg Piece paralysis or a Das Ryrating virruo they do wot poosres, Whe genni” WA. Batchelor’ Hair Dye hus had tyre nee FOR SALE BY Untarnished reputation to uj id ite ftegrity se the only perfect Hair Dye—Black or Brown. id BLANCHARD & NOHUN, br al ‘Bragaista.” Applied ‘at 16 Bond ‘stron Y. ° mh3 CoRNFR Pry. AVENUE AND 11TH sr. ANHOOD AND Wo! —_ > PPS T EEE ~ eee ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN, on tl N®* BOOKS AND MAGAZINES RECEIVED attraction of the ‘and the happiness of Tate action of the sexes, and tl ness of TRUE ‘AND FOR SALE AT ‘manhood and perfect wo. MARRIAGE, when perfect od NGTOXS manhood unite to consecrate the union.” Sent free, vonsan Gy Srunerane Par ave” | Rygielgurriones Auras HOWARD ABAQCT I Sins against the Laws of Life and Health, — — — Se ee thet Efe! wy ig sner, Mother and Child: AMUSEMENTS. ir. Gerald's Niece. A Novel. ana Fullerton Medora Leigh. Price 2 cents. ‘Cheap «ition of Thackeray's Book of Snobs. THE MaG. FOR FEBRUARY. Ceftotic Worle AatEne, clectic Magadan ATIONAL THEATRE. . H. JACKSO! London Society. ‘empl« Bar, —- Overiand Monthly ‘Old and New, ime, Godey's Magazine, eee E> 4 tie s Young Folks, pone raid ary Soeenaee Work PAREPA-ROSA Leaties Magazines Harper's Maxazine, GRAND ENGLISH OPERA. west ¢ Feehions, a at Home, The Nineteenth Century SATURDAY, Man TWO PERFURMANUES. AFTERNOON AND NIGHT. MATINEE AT 2 O'CLOCK, #RA DIAVOLO. THIS EVENING Will be produced for the first time in Washington. fe’ lew Opera. t! PURITANS DAUGHTER, for any nights sale only at the Theatre. from 9 by Pp. pg te in Apdo oad open at 7; overture at 8 o'clock. The Management have much pleasure in announ- cing an engagement with the distinguished Actress segribans,, Worl ‘eg Leter. Note, Cap Paper, and Envelopes at the very bwest mies. For sale at SHILLINGTON’S BOOKSTORE, Cormer 06 cttest ond Fenus. = Rate OUT FOR THE HOLIDAY DaYs. of the Doors nad BOOKS. . Petia Pa ms, | Atte ppaler new ned full Comper Seeker Bay os MONDAY BVENING, Maken 7, 1570, Ch Sa Ot Sone ere pe OTHE FORTY THIEVES, a 2.0. PannEnre violt toto, br the: eminent Vint, Me wa. BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE, | wiTHRKS.in Clodoche Quadrille, by the FOS: don-tf Corner 7th and F Streeis. TSASANTEL, 1200 YOUNG ATLE RS, at Ellis hat Admission: Chairs, Circle, 780.5 Parquette. £0c., Gallery, 2c. mbh5-tf HITEHURST GALLERY. UNPARALLELED ATTRACTION. INDUCEMENS NEVER LOAN OFFICES. greet NOTICE. NATIONAL LOAN OFFICE, 314 Ere SREET. BEFORE OFFERED var doors north ‘tvania avenue. BY AN DN. Rindwot collaieraisat the lowest wereticiee The | ONE-HALT ASH PRIZES collaterais at vEN 3 eS. ety Christian Loan Office in the District. fe5-tue A. SSEEXS NEW Loa orrice, © 1031 7th st..3d door from L. Money ou Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds. Wearing Apparel, and Merchandise of all deserip- tions, on the most liberal terms. fes3m* e statuary, Copies of the Great Ma “ - ke. The best and chea CCB4ELEs HERZBERG 'S LOAN OFFICE, est Exhibition of the kind in tite United Staten. Eai- 351 ¢ STREET Seaern, neatly bgt PLACE OF ite T Between - hte Open at 73s o'clock; commences ats. Admission. Oe nod Yaclonal Hoxton? FeREOE | as cte. a" Ove (ato the suikuce ts"cas asiict Money \canct in all cums on Watches, Diamonds, | orm cits nd” gtteiee ee ie ome dollar ewelry, Silverware, Weariag Aj r- drawn ina manner entirely Biture sid Merchandise of every iption. ‘The finest opportunity The most liberal terms guaranteed. fi Exhibition worth ten “ iv ctly mot counreted with any sinlles” coaiiiog ad at the same time, without any ment in the city. ‘New Bumber 472. Jal3-6om additional cost ry one’s lurk. fel as INCOLN HALL. DAY EVENING MARCH 7 1870, MONTANDELS GRAND ORATORIO, yoTicge. we the — highest cash advances on all GOLD and SILVER WARE, THE MESSIAH, WATCHES. DIAMONDS, By rue” and other valuables. on easy terms. PAREPA ROSA TROUPE, All such pledges ate Kept in fire and ax TH safes. and all busifiess transacted with PRE NIC SOCIETY. confidential. We are too wall known in Mme. PAREPA ROSA. SOPRANO. weet gh nrnentien then Dire, E. SEGUIN, Contralto. Mr_H. NORDBLOM., Tenor. ALBEKT LAWRENCE, Baritone. CHOKES OF 100 VoIcR ee” Comauctor. ‘ORCHESTRA OF 30 PIECES. Admission . $1.20; Reserved Seats, $2. of seats commence Friday morning at 9 o'clock, at the Ellis music store. mhl-6t ARINI'S DANCING ACADEMY, 1 reet, between 9th aid 20th ats. Mr. MARINI respectfully announces that the last warier of the season will commence on UESDAY, March Ist, IU. All those wishing to participate in the com tng May Bali are requested to join the clase. eel tt are agen FRARLOW'S GALLERY.—The public are invited to seem large number of FINE PAINTINGS Just received from the late eale of Jacob Thompson's jallery. New York.vn exhibition from 9 a m.to 5 P.m. This is a fine chance for those wishing to Bs > chase FINE 'D ORIGINAL PICTURKS. 237 Cost for boarding pupils in English department | Pennsylvania avenue, between i2th and 18th streets, S€0 per annum. " mh2-tr For circulars containing full information addres be Princs i. detr-coa We iy REV. J.A.LIPPINCOTT.AM ____ RAILROADS. Buarrmonz AND OHIO RAILROAD. OLL PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, PHOTOGRAPHS, CHROMOS, &c., BOGER’S GROUPS OF CULPTURE, ARTISTS’ MATERIALS, STATUETTES, &c., &c., PICTURE FEAMES, CORD AND TASSELS, &c., &c. VELVET PASSE PARTOUTS, PARLOR BRACKETS, &c A Fine Assortment for HOLIDAY PRESENTS. SMITH & STRONG. FOR ANNAPOLE: Leave at 7:00 and 9:30 A.M Wo train to or from A: on oc ly 8U Y¥. T yor BaLT Moi . a. ON RERIBITION ywo. 486 5 iglesias omni Srausr.( AT fees, ) erachr. FOR WAY STATIONS. str Ly . 2 Odd Fellows) Hall, eee feme and Number. op 3t-ly BANKERS. J. B. BRYAN, Pres. Leave at SA. M.. and 3:50. 5:00 P. FOR ALL PARTS Of THE WEST Leave daily. except Seturday and Sunday, et 7 A mig3S0 and 00 P.M. re J. A. BUFF, Treas J COOKE @ Co., BANKERS, ‘Buy and cell ot current market rates : itauiaheea GOLD AND SILVER viaily except Sundayh at Set-casd 12:60 | Ondees tor STOCKS: ned DENEe promptly exe- |AL REVENUE STAMPS furnished. FOR PHILADELPR: Sunday) at ae 19:40 joStf TO MAKE BOOM FUR Ys IMMENSE SPRING STOCK STRASBURGER BROS. WILL SELL BOUTS, SHOES AND GAITERS Of all kinds cheaper than the chespest. Give them call, at 906 SEVENTH STREET. fe2tf _ Old number 373, between I and K, W2206Eiikver anv raren-nbien. Bo. 1018 aent Bx» replies i STILE. Baleaaeart et. Jend K. S97” New Hate made to order. | OFFICIAL. L iF THE UNITED Passed at Second Beasion of STATES, Pe Rathod [PuBtic—No. 13.} E; u ACT € temporary relief of the poor an destitute people in the District of Columbia. Be itenacted by the Senate and House of Repre- sentatives of the United States of America in Con- gress assembled, That the Secretary of War be, and he is hereby, instructed to make such or- ders as may be necessary for the temporary re- lief, in eases of absolute necessity, of the poor of the cities of Washington and’ Georgetown until otherwise orde: the Presidentof the United States; and that the amount thus to be expended shall not exceed the sum of thirty thousand dollars; which sum is hereby appro- ated for that purpose ont of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated: ided, That relief shall be afforded by the of War under resolution only upon the recommendation of the Washington Association for the rovement of the Con- dition of the Poor, or the National Freedmen’s Relief Association, or the Industrial Home School. the Secretary of War may agree with the bentvolent associations aforesaid, or with other persons, to furnish the supplies nec- essary to carry this act into effect, whenever, in bis opinion, the same can be furnished at a cheaper rate than the same can be done other- Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That the Sec- retary of War be, and he is hereby, authorized to furnish, uj the recommendation of the Washi mn tiation for the Improvement of the Condition of the Poor, or the National Freedmen’s Relief Association, or the Indus- trial Home School, condewned clothing and other articles, not suited for army purposes, for distribution by them among the poor and desti- tute in the District of Columbia, not to exceed ten thousand dollars, and the persons charged with the expenditure of the aforesaid appropri- ation shall, so far as may be practicable, provide labor and materials for labor, o as to promote and improve the condition of the poor. SEC. 3. And be it further enacted, That the use of the buildings in Judiciary Square, Occupied as store-houses by the medical department of the army, be granted, until otherwise ordered by the Preaideng to the Women’s Christian Asso- ciation of Washington, for the purpose of ena- bling said association to give employment to indigent women. Suc. 4. And be it further enacted, That the - ties hereinbefore named to whom the distrina- tion of the said fund is intrusted shall make report to Congress on the first Monday in De- cember next of their action, when the sum hereby appropriated shall have been expended. Approved, February 15, 1570. [Pustic REso.utiox—No. 10.] A Eeso.vution donating to the public schools of Washington, District of lumbia, the frame building located at the southeast cor- ner of Twenty-second street west and I street north, in said city. Resolved by the Senate and House of Representa- tives of the United States of America in Congress asse , That there be donated to tne city of ‘Washington, for the use of te public schools of said city, the frame building now in the posses- sion of the Freedmen’s Bureau, located on the southeast corner of Twenty-second street west and I street north, and that the commissioner of said bureau be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to turn over said bui! ding to the mayor of Washington for the purpose stated, the transfer to take effect from December one, —- hundred and sixty-eight. pproved, February 12, 1x70. [Penrice Resorvtrox—No. 11.] Jorxt Kesocution authorizing the Secretary of War to place at the disposal of “ Bridg =’ Battery Association,” at Chicago, Iliwir, ordnance. certain captured 5 Be it resolved by the Senate and House of Repre- sentatives of the United States of America in Con- gress assemUled, That the Secretury of War be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed 10 place at the disposal of the ‘Bridges Battery Association,” at Chicago, Illinois, ten contuses twelve-pounder gune ) ROW condemned and in store at the Kock Island Ar- senal, to be placed around a large and tifal lot in Kosehill Cemetery, at Chicage, Illinois. Approved, February 21, 1870. [Puntic ResotvTiox—No. 12. Jornt KESOLUTION to sell or exchange the site of custom-house in the city of Nashville, Ten- nessee, that, more suitable location may be obtained. Be it resolved by the Senate and House of Repre- sentatives of the United States of America in Con- gress assembied, That the Secretary of the Treas- is hereby authorized, in his discretion, to well at public auction, to the highest and best bidder therefor, the present site for a custom. house in the city of Nashville, Tennessee. or to exchange the same for anew and more eligible site, as directed in the following section. Suc. 2. And be it further resolved, That out of the proceeds of the said sale, or by such ex- change, the Secretary of the Treasury is author- ized and directed to purchase or procure a new and more eligible site for a custom-house in the said city of Nashville : Provided, That the cost of the new site shall in no event exceed the amount of the proceeds trom the sale or ex- change of the present site. Approved, February 24, 1870. eae eee A Youne Man Stranrep Aa 1 MATE, wHo AFTErwarps Commits Suicipr.—A la- mentable atiair ae tr in Lindley township, in Mercer county, Mo., on Thursday and Fri- day evenings of last week, resulting in the death of Clark Putnam, a lad about fifteen years of age, and the probable fatal injury of William ilmot, who is also about the same age. it seems that a spelling school was being heid at what is called the Moss school-house, on Thurs- day night, at which a quarrel commenced be- tween these two boys, but which, however, did not result in any blows while at the school-house. Buten their way home the quarrel was resumed, when, it said, Wilmot attacked Putnam with a knife. Putnam also drew a knife, and dealt Wilmot several severe blows, one of which took effect between the eater vein and the collar bone, producing a fearful and probably a mortal wound. On the following day Pu was arrested by the P my op authorities, exam- ined and bound over for his appearance at the March term of the court. Shortly after return- ing from the tria!, Putnam took his gun and started, as it was fee goes out hunting. After an absence of se 1 hours the young man’s nts became uneasy, and search was made for him. He was found some distance from the house, the gun lying near his body, the ball penetrating his heart. cone! ym was at once arrived at that he had taken his own lite. EA T The P: Tue McEartanp Trrar— "reparations Made by the Prisoner's Counsel for the Approaching Event—As the time draws near for the trial of Daniel McFarland for the. kill of Albert D. Richardson, m November blic interest in this celebrated case is revi and ubdlic anticipation 1s keenly aroused by the pro- Babitities of startling res, which have been openly hinted at. The counsel en; aipenet tnd Sigh rts Charles 8. cer, ani . Gerry, al mntlemen of well-known attai £ inments, and ail remarkable for pertinacity in bebalt of their clients. The x= will, of course, be conducted by Garvin, the District Attor- his well-known dislike for ciprocity, which in its present would not be laid ‘before the House. No would be presented on that side to freest commercial TWO CENTS. a on of the bill, and op) the argom nts advanced by Mr. F . He approved of all the acts of Congress th relation to the reeontraction ot and particularly of the one wow pen:- Tog He disputed the ground assumed by Mr. TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. | Tur Prestpent this morning signed the bill sary, and that all that was required of the State was establishing a large number of mail routes and to conform to the acts of reconstraction. Georgia having once violated her faith im the | matter, at ‘was absolutely necessary that some _EVENING STAR. = | Post offices throughout the South. This ; “4 . om itive and direet con litions shoald tb ; F = Afternoon’ ery ne rmed the power of Con, Washington News and Gossip, | tax sare or cavevsmirs—The Military sa Dispatches. gprs eer od ape Pooethcen won —- Comn ittee yesterday examined witnesses upon conditions, and he beped that the bill would he Inrenxat Revexcr.—The receipts w-day | the charges that Mr. Churchill, of New Yeck, | ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS. [San hi ue eae ar ae Sema from this source were ©537 ,627. and Mr. Covede, of Pennsylvania, had sole Mr. Lawrence prononneed a eulogy upon the Republican party and the Which it had carried on the He said the revenues had been collected im OPINIONS OF THE BRITISH PRESS, irish iL Teste eee ky anner Cadetships, There was no evidence to sustain the charges against Mr. Churchill, but the test- Te Mowancn sailed trom Annapolis yester- ite day for England. mony : Mr. Covode appot boy | thr dass: to the EB of the ition of the Democratic warty, but ngland. 0. " ae ——— Jie oe inted ® boy | 7, srephed Ezcluucely to the Eoening Sar. the hed compelled the Ipemocrate Lievr. Con. Leer, formerly of Gen. Grant’s | Te“iding outside his ed ere Nak DO | 1o-vox, Maroh 5.—The Saturday Review has | tg pay'khe putting a heavy burden upon staf, has Iéave of absence until the Ist of Sep- | M0Dey consideration imvolved. The testimony | a litorial to-day o1 Irish question, where- | whisk: (Laughter) Mr. Lawrence also ro- toniber when he resigns his place in the army. | ©f Millward is that Covode refused to make the |)» s#v+:—The lawlessness in ireland should ferred to the of M>. Revels in the precede sny legislation, An ube Commenication on the Irish question appointment (though for the son of a friend) until the applicant should have acquired a resi- Hox. James M. Scovet, of Camden, New anpears in the Times to-day, eceepying aearly | pe bil. Jersey. arrived in town this morning and had | dence in his (Covode’s) District. The witness | ayne. The writer analy: ed Justities t Maz. Lawsenee will bee followed by Bie. Reck an interview with the President. further testified that Covede had no knowledge | Irish land bill as a noble and comprehensi | in opposition to the bill and by Mr. Paine in measure. He points out the defects of the bill, and shows that they may be easily remedied. of any money having been paid |, and he had no tavor of it. PERSONAL.—Ex-Gov. Wells, of Va., and Gen. ~--e0e- ae doubt that if Mr. C. had learned the fact he | “ ‘The Spectator ridicules the choice of the Toke J. M. Schotield, ex-Secretary of War, are at | wouid have withdrawn the appointment. of Richmond as the leader of the Tories in the Mi meas rea REECE Willard’s. ane House of Lords. . . = THE RECEIPTS FROM CUSTOMS from June 30, The Times, in its city article. reviews and dis. [Special correspondence of The Star} PAYMASTER SamvEL T. Brown, U. S.N., 18¢8, to March 1, 1869, were $100,094,919.51, and | C’T#ses the attempts to build a ship canal THIRD Day. has been ordered to duty as Naval Storekeeper at Rio de Jancira, Brazil. across the Isthmus of Darie - o The French Prisoners of State. Telegraphed Exclusively to The Beening Star. Panis, Mareh the receipts from June 30, 1869, to March 1, 1870, was $123,067 627.78, showing an increase of Freperick, Mp., March 4, 1870.—The relig- ious exercises were condacted by J. A. Macau- ley. At 9 o'clock Bishop Ames took the chair. D. H. Carrol was transferred from Carlisle, Pennsylvania Conference to the Baltimore, and made daring the recent trouble had | «2-4 heen compelled to rerauin im coutinement twenty oie v8 ut an examination. The note says:— those prisoners were duly interrogated, but they | ;, The Feport of the Treasurer of the Baltimore refused to answer as to the conspiracy, and they, therefore, were imprisoned for eontumacy. (i 500 persons arrested. 74 remain in custody; all all on serious charges. —The coin balance in the Treasury is $102,051,000; 351. 00 of which is in coin bearing certificates. The currency balance is $9,578,000. Tre Hovse Commitree on Pactric Rait- 5. ROAD yesterday agreed to extend the time for the completion of the Atlantic and Pacitic rail- Toad. They also agreed upon a bill to allow the Union Pacific and Central Pacific roads to make & junction, and one to authorize the Kansas Pacitic road to construct a road trom Cheyenne Wells to some point in Northern Mexic Vict Prestpent Courax was upon the ficer ot the House this afternoon, and passed some time with his o!d associates in that hody, being surneunded most of the time by his numerou- friends of both parties. SENATOE WILson’s substitute to a portion of F.S. DeHass was made ae and trans- 7 the funding bill, reported yesterday, provides 3 “the Muh.” ae CoS IX THE SCHOOLS. Hox. Moxtoomeny Brain, it is rumored | for alan to run ten and forty years, with arate Fire at “the Hi Dr. Butler, of the American and here, desires to fill the chair now occupied by | of interest not exceeding five per cent., to be Exclusively to The Evening Star. F. Christian Union, addressed the Confer- Hon. Fred. Stone in the House of Representa- tives, and that he is making arrangements to se- cure the nomination for the succession from the Democracy. Telegraphed Boston, March 5.—A large wooden bailding. corner of Sumner street and People’s Fe: avenue, East Boston—owned by the Mayv. Company, and occupied by Mr. Clinton, issned in amounts sufficient to cover in all the five-twenty or six per cent. bonds, so as to make the rate of interest uniform on all this class of bonds except the 1881's. The Secretary is al- pablic juested the American and Union to add to their list of publications the ser - om lowed half of one per, cent. for negotiating the | Dante naval au ee on Fg monof Dr. Fowler, of Chicago, on “tue Bible in Tue Caperente Bustxess—The Sub-Military | {jon abroad ee, woereatie vane Parable | Low had a stock of new for a saip, val- CONTINUED ON TRIAL. ued at $25,000. Clintons Bis oronet amber Committee of the House, which visited Phila- | only in the United States, It will be acon from The following were continued on trial:—W. 1. the case of Mr. Covode in reference tothe sale | Tally from the bill of the Finance Commaition, by in eee cae Gee a of cadetstip has returned, and this morning sub- sal aks ou Justifiable Hemicide. Arthur Foster, T. E. Clark. N. M. Stokes, Wm. mitted their report to the Military Committee. |..." - reeled Meee Ven? wettes Eaclusively to The Evening Star. ‘M. Furgeson, D.'M. Browning, P. N. Wooden, From this testimony the committee are satistied «The President this morning accepted an in- Bostox, March 5.—The coroner's investiga- that there is nothing wrong in Mr. Covode's death tion of the circumstances re! to the Vitation to celebrate the next Fourth of July en J Dea body Baltimore from the New Jersey cane, Gen. Schotield a expected on Monday to | Woodstock “Common, atthe guest of HC with a bullet in his’ hood, Peseta ate dock | Conterence. om saan % owen. of the New Jepende: ¢ day ¥ ELE, 5 Say in Pee: is also to be observed to celebrate the adoption | Susy a omeet, McNamara in shooting Dean, | The report of the Coane en Tee THE Groncta Bitt—The House is engaged | o11ne the conn, amendment. Gen. Butler ix Sgn eae Scenes ese ; Wilson, "Hildt. and to-day on the Georgia bill, and the indications | convervationon the subject, the cuestion wes A Billiard Contest by Cable. Macauley. Ga tes eappection et Bishop Ames, are that it will pass on Monday, though it meets | raived whether. if Congress shall be in session, | Télegraphed Ezclusively to The Evening Siar- the visiting Bishop was requested by with considerable opposition on the Republicar: | ‘he President could leave. He replied that he Loxpox, March 5.—Another splendid contest | the € to speak on the subject. did believe Congress wouid rei in ion occu! even' al aa side, and of course will be opposed by the enti didn’t believe Cong id remain in seasi at billiards red last i the Sey. Bishop Simpson arose, not to the main . P The Bt | long. He hoped not; and he was making | mour Hotel: between We Cook, Jr., the cham- | question, but to give the status of the matter as Democratic strength of the House. Mr. Bing- | plans to be at Long Branch in the latter part of | pion. and K: D. Stanley. The champion won, gepeentes by the report. The question of lay ham and Mr. Farnsworth are among the leading | June.” after making one break of 512 points and 167 ‘legation had been before the church. Tho opponents of the bill onthe Republican sid:. | 5,15, W. Masox, nominated by the F spot strokes in succession. page eee De <4 the bill will boon by Mr, |. TAMES W. Masox, nominated by the Presi- ai ureh. plan In the Senate posed bs dent yesterday to be Minister Resident and | Mere Ceal-Oll Murders—Two Chil. | to the General Conference. In the discussions Trumbull and s majority ot the Senate-Judicia- | Coneui Gesers; ac labor euletinlcmctian dren Burmed to Death. on the subject some of the best men of the Sierra cy, pe hts therefore probably be | or Chase county, Arkansas, where he ts nen | Teigrephel Eeclusively to The Evening Star. pen pl oy Np eT ~ ng ‘por upon adversely. largely engaged in planting. After graduating Battimore, March 5.—Yesterday evening, at intendency of the church. Some of those ad- in Oberlin College, Ohio, he was taken by ix | Wetheredsville, Baltimore county: two children Sointing the General Conference plan of lay o o father to Paris, w! im juat ata ol mn, a vy 5 Tur Directors of the Washington and New French nationc? a anid Carey idl Jexander Edinonsor y girl, aged | del whether 3 —and who York Steamship Company met at the Metropoli- respectively 5 and 3 years, were army ost he served throughout the mn Of & coal-oll lamp in the hands spe rimean War, | by the exp! tan Hotel, New York, on Thursday for the elec- und was brevetted Liettenant Colonel for dis- | of their mother. point the chavet m would Ee reticred ot these tion of officers and other business. All the | tinguished services. About a year he was 5 RES fears. these resolutions, they show Washington Directors Doses. aca Bacon, | POMinated Judge of the Court at Gepe Town | The Duke of Montpensier in Spain. ther Boge by such intention. To make Toman weve pereny, Sumerd and 4. | tee cantina ec tue Crs afte | Tagraniet Rect io Te vesng Ror. | these garde ey are mtn cae pl = re ica, he ‘Thompson—were present, and three of the New | declined the appointment. His present agree alapnip, March 5—The Duke of Montpensier | | The vote was taken on the by York Directors. J. W. Thompson was elected President, Jotn Abendroth Vice President, and Moses Kelly Treasurer. The reports presented showed that the affairs of the company hav: f yesterday. He entered the city amid firing of guns, tite ringing of bells and the enthusiasm of the people. lie will soon settle teewe dotinitoly wish hte fucatiy. Accidentally Killed. following is the : Be geeany Seacoast proposing amendments to the baving nation as er ae poy ong was made on the recommendation and at the instance of Senate! McDonald. s # THE ALASKA SEAL Fisnertes.—The Commit- been managed with pradence and energy. A | tee on Commerce of the House agreed yesterday Telegraphel Reddustedy to Wen Mooney Siar conbtne Seah : tn ee Programme of the running of the line for the | on a Dill to regulate the Alaska seal fisheries New Youx, March 5.—Kobert Abrams. a fire. | chanten }ameens the following che Bee. = Foes wag agreed upon, and the Board = —— the renga _ the opgiais man on the steamboat Thomas Hunt. while oil- | Toadd fier the fifth restr ton the ne fol vit : yu 5 all lease to responsi partic 1 i Is machinery this morni: . Bot extend . for a period of twenty years, at an auneal rentat | ine we 2 bys crlak ane instantly Killed. “He seve See, erent (Woven ati Orena.—The repetition of the “ Magriage of | Of fifty thousand dollars per annum, to be se- | leaves a wie and child 2. ‘They thall not change the t constitution och anther very urge cade seeat | Sn susan the Heeaney Bepactacet te! | Meemmmpaton er specie Puyememan, | SESEER eto hea Cea out another very large and stylish audience, the | in addition thereto the pactine ne may take ~ M3 Tey shall niet house being literally full to overflowing. ‘The piece, which stands high among musicians, was Ezclusively to The Evening Siar. h Rocnester, N.Y., March 5.—Several business the contract shall bind themselves to y 3. They shall not rest the nt authority of = the Bishop. 1 Vote-155 alfirimstives in thes oeagtioe to the Government of two dollars on each skin ae g admirably rendered, Doth as a whole and in | keh andsiipped from the islands, Heicutn, | houses of this city resumed specie payments yee- | roncgcine bates the ee eee aa es fe k number so taken not to exceed red | ter and that woecgener tek omseeenti aes seta aug nave ne toom for an extended no- | thousand seals per annum. The chutrennc, | %Pday- —_ = , on ome = tice, and where all did so well there is but little _« Losses by Fire at Newark. Telegraphed Exclusively to The Evening Star. New York, March 5.—The losses by the fire last night at Newark are about $150,000, mainly apg will also be required to take measures ‘or the comfort, maintenance, and education of to be said; but it ld less > Lgersirhicisgatbernele dreading PET Reap re Semrepey og bee fail to refer to the admirable manner in which Parepa Rosa, Mrs. Seguin and Miss Hersec gation submitted by the Gen ral Conference. Eee San een ao ieee . Exninition oF CLassic ART.—A collection The filled their respective parts. ‘The same might of foreign autotype fac similes of the works o' | ‘Te in New York ee” i WS hedwenis coal =. be E be sald of the male characters,—with the ex- | the great master by an improvement om the : too, W-S- Rewards, and Lanehen, commtt- ception, perhaps, of Mr. Lawrence, who, though | shoteraphie proces: Oss crt ar Den ean cbs mee sal ¢ question of concurring in the plan of the afair singer, has a hard and sepulchral man- days at Smith & Strong's, F street, which al) z — J Gene anny Sonetrens tay os ” ner—but that the piece gives them little oppor- | lovers of classic, art, particularly those unable After the publication of the dispatch in yes- | was then submitted to the Conference. Tt was tunity for a display of merit. to see the originals in the galleries of Eurepe, | terday’s STAR, stating that gold had declined to in the ve by Messrs. Slicer, are, Danghtcre ane fit with the « Pari. | Ohara and cuttrace over Ne tuctennt eae: | 1X; there was a further fallto 12%, the lowest | Mildt-and X-. B. Morgan: i the negative 0 tan’s Daughter,” which brings out the fall : m 4 ns.oi | Polut yet touched since the decline began. ‘The | Mam.9: H. Brown ordered, and result- $ypes of, the paintings, statuary and cartoons ot , Vienua, and Paris, and all of the great frescoes from the time of Perugine. Michael Angelo’s cartoons of strength of the company. We look, conse- announcement created intense excitement in quently, for another crowded house. Copies of | Wall street. The New York Commercial, in its is works m the " « hed edition of 5 o'clock !ast evening, says : Baltimore Conference of the The Presexr Visits tax Govenxuenr | special ape nerer Before publ collection. |.“ The fall in gold has nearly demoralized the SiG ee a iii Puixtixc Orvice.—The President, accompan- | Two hundred artists aro now’ emplonat ny The crash winch they beticaa Pre fering {oF | | This, Conference reassembled in oped ied by Gen'l Dent, visited the Gov 1 | autotyping the works in the Dresden and = Bored movitable. lod ped! y s o invite, | other galleries. We sce in this collection net | Stall operators will, ii the downward tendency | tises, conducted by een Printing Office at noon to-day, upon the invita- § i is continued, go by the board—a fate which few The case of Rey. Elias Welty was taken up, only the finished works of the masters, but ; tion of Mr. Clapp, and inspected the machinery | their numerous cartoons, representing the exact | OUtside of earaiaue will regret. People | and he placed on Ld. wer and the manner of conducting the business in | Size. color, &ec., of their studies; sketches, just | 8T€ ro Bg etme ee ee mae a — — a preacher* bla that establishment. The Marine band was in at- | ® they appear in the original drawings: ‘So. | Vance. Silver mo ne 2 ‘" ae gy e ent e ine band was in at too, of the statuary subjects—not rendered in | ®, pry medium in commercial circles. | resum characters of tue 4 tendance, to give a titting reception to the dis- ¢ The Gold Koom to-day is crowded. It is a preachers were passed:—W. D. Cross, Jas. a the smooth trim manner of the old engraving tinguished visitors. Process, but exhibiting their texture, surface. | ROticeable fact that men whose earetmontate | ty. J. Henk 3: 2. oy yg iede g % Mr. Clapp, the Government Printer, received | and otlier signs of antiquity with atone ani | 838, gone by wy ang fgg ‘ LS. Hough, i. P. the President and Gen. Dent, and escorted th soft gradations of shadow which the ordinary | *teadily declining to purchase more than is actu- | som, — © Hammer’ Adem B. n. Dent, : om | photographic process hus failed to render. Thi, | MY necessary to meet their obli on = 8. Lj. W, Evane WG Gon, through the building, in company with Senators | {s'accomplished by means of carton and other | 8 been hammered freely since our last edi- ye ., D-H. Parish, J. M. Pollen Anthony, Casserly and Harris, and Hon. Mr. | pigments, which at the same time meome cee, | tion, (etn geyes ene fen | 2. ene, Dm ‘Mercer, JF Lig. Lafiin, chairman of the House Committee on Sore Att Cealieee theo oe epee ne Oe | Te agin ieetad ene Te ee: | We Bee Wolf Samoci D. Dell, Paitiip S. Printing, It was stated at the office yesterday | Soitinad conten) Chie ease a nct yc thay, | mainly due to. the publication of am omeial | Stxcus, Soreph Engle. L. H. Crenshaw, Wm. E. that this visit would be made, and the employes improvised some very tasteful decorations, con- sisting of handsome wreaths of flowers, flags and por its. Some large banners were hung in fettoons from the ceilings, on which were printed the following mottoes :— “March 4th, 1869, gold 145—March 4th, 1570, gold 113; “ One ear’s adininistration, national debt reduced millions;” “U. S. Grant synonymous with peace and plenty;” “Fightgit out on that line it it takes all summer.” a autotypes, a thousand dollars worth of whic! | Statement of the trade of the were at once bought by the New York Art Mu. seum, an institution founded only a few week. since. Tae CoLoreD Pore oF MARYLAND TO SEN. ATOR REVELS.—Among the many compliment- ary letters received by Senator Revels is thi following: Ba timonre, Mp., Feb. 26, 1870.—Hon. H. R Revels. U. 8. Senator for Mississippi—Dear Sir In bebalf of two hundred thousand new!y en- franchised American citizens of the State o: sheepskin printer’s apron was suspended over Maryland, | congratulate upon your admis- | have beld a stro 5 one of the presses with portraits of Grant and | sion into the most august legislative body in the | 1114, but to-day’s prices show a Coltux on either side, "ia. ward“ Welcenno,” | Tits seh Span ee Sas tae ek tak Eaes Sea ayy EE in large letters, was conspicuous in the west ena | TePTeseh! a a firmer feeling in bonds, and’a slight of the job office. About three-fourths of the ing oe ot ae eae trae I ment iy some of 2! fon 2 male employes of the office served under Gen. | Publican principles in me ; it isan oo Grant, in the late war, and the occasion was onc tonaeypuicoos oe nee cs that a | rue WoRKIxG PEOPLE—A strike of journey- one ove taken = ty eure of great interest to them. Principle of equal and exact justice men coopers of Detroit for higher 0c- | F. Shipley considered. committe reported This is the first visit the President has ever | men cannot readil: mede to this @ffice. President Lincoln visited the Printing Office during the of the war, and was received then wit the same demonstrations of respect as the present vis- itors. As the President entered the compositors’ room, ‘‘ Hail to the Chief” was played by the band, which had been engaged for the occasion by the employes. No intermission of the work in any of the Tooms was observed during the time the visitors F | g a institu- tions, &c., after which the House ino evidence of having seen sot ane | Setit’ Monday. In the Senate an ortoceee ter.” A report wes cumentio tr at vayment at of $880 by the Chess ea roe fon that it may have been her, ns the toner a yr +4 cash and avaliable smote to the oreaiteat ine ae beeper State on the Ist instant to be [pS Fioyed in trade. he City of Bos. 2 was Ui pie he of the Ferber bere teorn te ea day for ext, ‘The Senate “tins ern high afloat | resumed the connderation of the {oP alles in'a too droge, sod many | and omo zatroad, cae, wh ‘and reek heave benn it Sineec anjocland one-one . students |