Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1870, Page 1

{ ] THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Sanday éxeepted, At The Star Building, © W. Corner Pennsvivania Av. sad lth St, st Ta EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY | = — —_ to thetr wub- | scribers io, the City und District at x Cuts rx | ‘WEEK, or Forty. roux CENTs PEE &t the connter, TWO UENTs. Paice vor Marra <Three Arce Baars Ope ese — 7 Conte; Six M. F Fite Dellars, No papers are aont from pliseed om Feiler | BOOKS, STATIONERY, &c. PMLP & seLomons BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE. REDUCTION LN PRICES. PAs & seu omens. bpp pn eng meagan at in comsequence of the fall in gold they hav duced the prices of their etecm of Stationery TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. They invite the attention of Merchants, Bankers, and balers to their large and complet staple dartonery, conveniently @: ow the four Seors of their new and commedious establishment ‘The most uf these goods are marke! ia PLAUN FIG t Fi ON ALL OF THEM THE REDUCTION is ENTY Fi¥S PRK CENT. ‘Their stock includes, also, a variety of nowilties in FANCY STATIONERY. FRENCH, ENGLISH, AND AMERICAN NOTE PAPERS AND ENVELOPES, VISITING CARBS, WEDDING STATIONERY, &c. on and on all FANCY GOODS - PORTED BOOKS In thelt tock ne He date. they make the same liberal reduction. mis Alt THE NEW BOOKS PURUISHED. RE- 42 ceived. and for Sale immediately afterwards. at SHILLINGTONS BOOKSTOKE. price 0 This book shows ithout id an editor of Hall's Baus Ereitman in © Dang Pell: @ novel, by tive, author of ‘ice © The Fwaily Doom, ie) Wives aed gree Falies P EDITION. Gentes} a a : conte aed Beitder, en illustrate’ menthly te vated to the practical interests of industrial ogress. A is Sssortment of Pocket Books, Porte Monnaies Pass re rmorandem Books SHILLINGTON'S Corner 0% street at ie very oeeencieae For wale at yo) Practical Floricuiture: $1.90. New American Parm Book; ge. gous Hh for the South: low tops Grow: Book, Evergreene: Fo vist; 120, Prete; Sime al 73. conomy: @ Dada's Mod aces 8170 reinage, "a Strawberry Cultnre : asek. igo. ‘ Garden; $3. ; Horse in Stable and Fiat, Field, 3 Parsons on Re 13. Rand's Flowers. Parlor Flowers: Gu [AT REDUCTION IN PRICES or FANCY AND MILLINERY Goops, aT DAVIS’, S801 MARKET SPace, CORNER EIGHTH STREET. NEW STOCK BOUGHT AT PANIC PEI OES STOCK ON HAND MARKED DOWN. are Bow receiving the finest assortment of FANCY and MILLINERY evuDs a MILLIS YDS ever oflered ip Bpecial attention is called te a few leading articles. STRAW HATS and BONNETS, im all the latest phages Fine FRENCH FLOWEES. in style > a poe en po oad sty! aFHAES. PLAID, GRos GRAUN AND ROMAN |, im alt cotors. PLAIN AND FANCY BIBBONS, all colors aad k LACES, LACE COLLABS, &e., in every re Best makes BLACK SATIN at $2, $2.25, ’ aes $2.25,92.50 STITCH HANDKBRCHIBFS, @!: Jsacn WY cents to $2. Best COLORED SATL¥.... $275 BEST SPOUL COTTON......... ete. per dor JOUVIN'S KID GLOVES. —» 190 LUSINS GENUINE EXTRACTS. 90 S7 Particular attertion fs siso called te ow RUSIERY. anc the following revised prices . 10 IRON FRAME... 35 te. : 2 ao wo Mets for CASIDS Cov FEILLING “BROADWAY. BulzAS A" ee r ALEXANDRIA, AND METTRUNICH LINGS, have ail been revised and greatly BUCK AND LISLE THREAD GAUNTLETs, ‘TOCKED AND REVERE MUSLINS. PUFFINGS, MARSEILLES TRIMMING and FRINGES, BUTTONS, NOTIONS, ac., of every description, AT LOWEST PRICES, AT DAVIS =01 MARKET SPACE, Comxex Stu Staxet, HEODORE KAUFMAN. Artiet—Se wi Ladies’ i tn Paloting. aerott Hall— ing. mene, Gee tere aod 208 ‘enee. ‘Terms made known on application. mhig-1"" wh Iv tw V¥, 35—NE. 5,312. SPECIAL NOTICES, MALL’S VEGETABLE SICILI. HAIR RENEWER. pce ‘The basis of ts remedial proprieties is a vegetable cop pound. iT WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIG- INAL COLUB. Tt will keep the Hair from falling out. At cleanses the Scalp, and makes the Hair SOFT, LUSTRUUS AND SILKEN. iea splendid Mair B P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N mh2cotWim x MILHAU’S GOLDEN COD LIVER OIL. Pure avd relinbie. obtained from frost apd health; livers. and nasmrpaseed by any, yet produced. Sal Ws ail reepeetable deuguiste. J. MILHAUS SONS. 163 Brosdways 8 oY mh¢£&Timr ir Dye is a , Harmless: reliable, Invtaatancone foec ney psc vad. nor one Shen Doisou to produce is or the vaunted and dsinsive one A. Hatchelor’s Mair Dye Bas hed thirty 7) purarnished reontation to uphotd i turogrhty fbr only pertect Mair Dre— Black of ay, Ppl Drnggiets. “Applied at 16 Bond strat, AMUSEMENTS. N4tieNAL THEATRE. $s: Orel quette, @ cente: C! for reserved peat le, 75 cents; B25 cents. Noextracharge mba rNCOLRN PATTI_FAREWELL. MONS. STRAKUSCH respectiully announces to bro oon in Washingtom and vicinity tat the world-renowned Vocalist. universally acknowlvdged the Queen of the Concert Room, eet ca 2 e departure 5 Beth Amarica) bar lanecneeassese ts Washington, in TWO GRAND EVENING CONCERTS, ‘ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. March 24th apd 2th, at 8 p.m. ONE GALA MATINEE, On SATURDAY AFTERNUUN, 2 p in. a. MISS PATTI will be supported on this cession by the great ciamic Panint, NeEUR THEODORE RITTER; the distinguished Violinist, J. *. PROME; the fa- posite Tact HEX RY SQUIRES; the great German . JOSEF HBRMANS, fs ral Director and Conductor, GRO. F. COLBY. Admission to the Evening Concert, @1: re: os served seats, $1 extra To the Matinee, sawe at night. can besccured at Messrs. Metzerott & Co.'s usic Store. from 9 a.m. to 4p. m. Steinway’s Grand Pianos used in all Patti Con- corts, _____ mab gt-8t ABLEAUX AT LINCOLN HALL, WEDNESDAY EVENING, March 23, 1870, FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE LADIES’ ALD SOCIETY, Of the First Congregational Church, TICKETS, 50 cents. Children, Half Price. Tickets may be obtained at Parker's Boo! corner 7th F streets. erat the door. mbhI8-6t ABLOW’S GALLERY.—T ie are invited Bios ese aeeee oe BRP bere isis mm. fine chance for those wishing to pur- Ghase FINE AND ORIGINAL PICTURES. 94 Pennsylvania avenue, between 12th (routh side, mb2-tr A REPOSITORY, 245 7 STREET. Beaween Tarricenth and Fourteenth Streets, ULL PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, PHOTUGRAPHS, CHROMOS, &c., BOGER’S GROUPS OF CULPTUBE, ABTISTS’ MATERIALS, STATUETTES, &c., &c., PICTURE FRAMES, CORD AND TASSELS, &c., &c. VELVET PASSE PARTOUTS. PARLOUR BRACKETS, ac & Five Assortment for HOLIDAY PRESENTS. _____ DENTISTRY. W. MERRILL, hi 2 is rene ROE reson Dental work doue iu the best manner, and at i ox- or Ether used, —— HE McLKAN & HOOPER FIRST PREMIUM CaiRiA8TiO, LOCK STITCH SEWING MA. fhe best machines ia the market, 1 Fepatation ior unequalled simplicity ql Fallon, enee ane atraigh eed hey anid the shortest ia ues, in having the bes having the most coat and best fond making, the best for strength aud darability. it will atiteh, fell, tuck. guilt. cord, bind, baste, praid, em ‘. — = or in a most oth aes We vit rom every 5 ‘nite examination WILLIAM F. SALTER, General Agent. Wat. woot. between Hand U_ mbi7 6t s TED & Shirt im th lity. amd GEORGE C. HENNING. No. 410 7th street, Northwest. > sa LET BBE. in the rough. suitable for F i - of building frames, i am FE} 30 Bhis. SMOKED BL Just received and for sale No. 608 Pa. mhi8-cost Frstiosaate DRESSMAKING. TL EIST RC ee TORTS, Danses MBS. J. DICKSON, 4. WILLIAN BAS A HANDSOME STOCK oF BEAL LACES, CLOAK VELVETS, + BSATINS, BLACK SILKS, ‘TEIMMLNGS, and all Kinds © Parisien Novelties, Also the celebrated J. P. B. FRENCH OORMETS. Dresecs and Cloaks made to order. ‘336 Peunsyivanis avenee, nev ‘7 Cite Trovise, Paris, C2 BAP sant fia tdi WASHINGTON. D. C., TUESDAY, MARCH EVENING STAR. _ Washington News and Gossip. IxreryaL Revenve.—The receipts from this source to-day were $169,253.20. Governor Scort, of South Carolina, is at Willards’. Hox. Hexny Coorgr, Senator elect from ‘Tennessee to succeed Mr. Fowler, was at the Executive Mansion this morning, and paid his respects to the President. Jot JEFFERSON, our Joc, has lost none of his powgr, and his “* Rip Van Winkle” at the Na- tional Theater last night was, as usual, the per- fection of art. © THE Acquisition oF St. THOM As.—The Sen- ate Committee on Foreign Affairs this morning agreed to report adversely on the treaty with Denmark for the acquisition of St. Thomas; also the Samana Bay treaty. Tue U. 8. STEAMER Cononress, Just fitted out at Philadelphia as the flag-ship of the southern squadron of tue North Atlantic fieet, passed out of the capes of Delaware yesterday on her trial trip, and will proceed to Boston. Tue CUBAN Quxstion.—The Hous> Com- mittee on Foreign Affairs this morning agreed to report General Banks’ neutrality resolution in reference to Cuba, with a slight modification by Mr. Sheldon. There was but one dissenting vote. THE House Commrrree on THE District oF CoLtmpBia met this morning and had under consideration the bill to pave M street, and the bill declaratory of the provisions of the act to incorporate the National Theological institute, but no action was taken upon either. BREWERY Szicep.—Information received at the Internal Revenue office this morning from the deputy collector of the tirst lowa district announces the seizure of Seizy & Brother's brewery, at Keokuk. for violation ef the rev- enue laws. The distillery is valued at $10,000. Tux Recexetevction Committers, this morn- ing, heard the statements of Mr. Perkins, Speak- er ot the Tennessee House of Representatives, but took no action upon the matter of recon. struction of the State. A further hearing will be given to Tennessee on Thursday TRE SALE OF RESERVED SEATS for the Car- lotta Patti concerts this week is progressing rapidly at Metzerott's. As we stated yesterday, these concerts afford the last Opportunity oar citizens will have of hearing this gifted artist previous to her departure from the country. APPROPRIATIONS.—Secretary Belknap was before the Senate Committee on Appropria- tions, this morning, in reference to the appro- priation for recruiting in the Deficiency bill. The committee will report the Indian appro- priation bill to the Senate in the course of a few days. Sa ov THE BRookityy Navy Yanp.—the House Committee on Naval Affairs, this morn- ing, by a vote of 7 to 3, agreed to report a bill providing for the sale of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, deposit the proceeds in the and turn the machinery, material, &c., over to the other yards. Coxrinmations.—The Senate, in exceutive session yesterday, confirmed a large number of neminations of naval officers ef all grades, among them Commodore John A. Winslow to be Kear Admiral, and Captain Jas. H. Strong to be Commodore. The nomination of George H. Batler to be Consul General at Alexandria, Egypt, stands confirmed, the metion to recon- sider having been voted down. Ovr Navy 1 Cusan WaTER8.—The Secre- tary of the Navy had an interview with the President yesterday in relation to naval affairs, and more particularly the condition of our na- val foreein the Cuban waters. The Secretary stated that the Spanish Gevernment had 89 ves- sels of war in the various Cubam harbors and around the Island. With these vessels there is a force of 13,000 seamen, while the guns carried by the different classes of vessels number over 600. The entire American navy consists of about 50 vessels of war, 8,000 seamen and 34) guns. It is thought our naval affairs will be the subject of a special message to Congress. Tse Govanxmext Pxaixter—The Senate Committee on Primting has issued a pam- phiet centaining all the official letters in the case of the charges of incompetency and malfea- sance in office preferred agasnst Hon. A. M. Clapp, Congressional Printer, and will this week commence taking the testimony on both sides of the question. Mr.Clapp’s reply to the eharges seems to besa satisfactory refutation, and his statements are borne out by affidavits of his subordinates, who are more conversant with the details, and by letters from prominent New York publishers, showing that the prices paid and amount of labor required per diem eompare closely with those of private establishments. WERNMENT ASYLUM POR THE [xSANE— Visit oy THE ComMITTER ON AProrRtaTions. Un Saturday last, the Committee on Appropri ations of the House of Kepresentatives, in com- pany with the Board of Visitors to the Govern- ment Asylum for the Insane, visited that inst:- tation. and spent several hours in inspecting the ding and its plan of government, with a view of satisfying themselves as to the needs of the institution. Atter a most complete investi- gation, the committee attended an exhibition given by the patients, which was peculiarly interesting and gratifying. As the visitors were about to depart they expressed themselves greatly pleased with the arrangements of the Asylum, and assured the visitors and Dr. Nich- ols, the surgeon in charge, that they would do all in their power to procure the passage of the Spprepriation asked in the last annual report, i. ¢., $60,000, for the erection of an addition to the building, it being apparent to the commit- tee that increased accommodations were neces- sary, there being sixty putients more now in the Asylum than the capacity of the present struc- ture should sllow. WASRINGTONIANS WHO WERE IN THE Hay- Taz Suuvics.—Mr. W. E. Vermillion, of this city, who for seven months was in the service of Hayti on the war steamer La Terrour, has re- turned to this city. It will be remembered that Mr. V. left here with a few Washing- tonians (one of whom, Mr. J. H. Greenfield, master, died of vellow fever at Porte-au-Prince,) last September, to serve Hayti for six months. When they arrived at Porte-au-Prinee, on the 24th of October, Salnave’s prospeets were bright. ‘On the 2th of December, Biondi, captain of the ship La Terrour, surrendered to the insurgents, selling the vessel te them for $30,000. The of- ficers and men, numbering one hundred and thirty-four, were then placed on the Kevolution- ary flag-ship Florida, Admiral Dejore, where they were treated kindly. The Admiral (De- Jore) offered to continue the original contract with the officers and men, and as the battle of Porte-au-Prince was then they were compelled to remain on the for over two months. ‘Mr. V. was present when Salnave was executed, and bears witness to the bravery with which he met his death. He also testifies tothe faithfulness of Mr. E. D. Bassett, our Minister to Hayti, who on one occasion protected in his house over two hundred men of the Salmave party, notwithstanding he was threatened daily '| with assassintion by the revolutionists. TWO CENTS. 92 aa 1870. Ix THE SENATE this morning Mr. Hamlin in- troduced a bill to incorporate the American Union Academy of Literature, Science and Art. FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS, This Afternoon’s Proceedings. Turspay, roh 22. TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. This Afternoon’s Dispatches. ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS. THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT. Szwator Corkime made a powerful argu- ment in the Senate to-day against the admis- sion ot General Ames, Senator-elect trom Mis. sisippi, taking the ground that he was not a resident of the State. SENATE. Mr. Sumner, from Committee on Foreign Kelations, reported bill for the relief et J. Ross Browne, tate Minister to China. —_ The Delays in the Telegraphic Ser- ot Nomrvations.—The President sent the fol- ie eee % lowing nominations to the Senate to-day: Tish Land ube entire territory of any f Ling ra Telegraphed Exclusively to The Eveniwg Star. Loxpox, March 22.—The proceedings in the Horse ot Lords lastevening were unimportant, and an adjournment was had after a short sos sion. In the House of Commons, the Marquis of Hartungton, the Postmaster General, repited to stion relative to delays in the telegraphic He explained that the delays were jiefly coniined to Ireland. The tele- ie tolls were cheap, and consequently the were crowded. This was expecially trae in the north of Ireland. In the ‘hern coun- ties the lines have been cut maliciously. Th submarine cables connecting Wexford with Havreford, West Wales, have also been cut ten saway from the Irish coast. Under such circumstances delays were inevitable, but he hoped soon to be able to announce that delays occur only in exceptional eases. ‘The Right Hon. Wm. Monsell, Under Seere- tary tor the Colonial Department. in reply to a question explained that the Knighthood offered Gait recently was totally unconnected with the question of Canadian independence. Gladstone in reply to a question said he heped to geta meeting of the mittee on the Trista nd Bill on Tuesday. or that the question xht be disposed of in time to receive the Bud- get betore Easter. ‘The Consul Fund Bill then came up, and was debuted briefly and passed. ‘The discussion of the land bill was then re- sumed. Edward A. Bragden, Collector of Customs, District of York, Maine. Jno. F. Trout, to be First Lieutenant of In. fautry. Heury G. Elisworth, Second Lieutenant in Marine Corps. be considered in epen session. As the Senator from Connecticut was nut now in his seat, he (Mr. 8.) he would not now ask for action on the report of the Committee. r. Sherman, trom the Committee on Finance, reported that the bill of Mr. Sumnerto strength- en the legal reserves and to promote a return to specte payments, be indetinitely postponed; which report was coneurred in. Mr. Hamlin introdeced bill to i the American Union Academy of Science and Arte. * Mr. Wilson introduced bill in bebair of inven- ters. Referred te Committee on Patents. Dir. Harlan, from Committee on Indian Af- fairs, reported with amendmeuts bill to promote the ¢:vilization, of the Indians and to prepare them for the rights of citizens. Mr. Johnson introduced bill t© divide the State of Virginia imto two judicial districts. Referred to Committee on the Judiciary. Mr. Anthony called up the resolution to print 15,000 copies of the report of the Special Com- ow on tee: - * Mr. Chandler oj printing ai emanated from an committee. It resolved itself into a traveling concern, and was going about all last summer, and the only thing that was worth finding out it had mot as yet discov- ered, and that was that in the last nine years the whole commerce of the world hal ander- gone a change. Now, outside of the United States, no wooden vessels were built, but iron, which had greater capacity, and were more durable. ‘This committee were trying to pro- tect their own wooden house, they night a we bring ina bili to protect a m rake AGningt the reaper. Tis whole thing strand, reaper. This wi ing sa 4 is a cheat. It isso absurd that he was unwill- ing that the Senate should, even by printing this humbug report, seem to give countenance x hen the subject preperly came up, he sbould give his views more at 5 Mr. Wilson said the Senate not commit: itself by ordering the print ig Of this document, which was a matter of courtesy only; and there was certainly « great deal of valuable informa- tion im the report. Mr. Hamlin argued in favor of the principles of the report. Mr. Chandier said it was impossible for the ship-builders of Maine to compete with the ship- builders of the old world, where labor is s0 ComMisstonER DELANO to-day received ay application from several parties in New whose property was seized by Bailey, and heid for months without charges being preferred, for the release of the same. The Commissione> and Solicitor are examining into the facts, and wii release all property where justifiable evidence is sot given to hold it. ConFinMinc Deap Mex.—Among the con- firmations by the Senate yesterday were the names of the following officers of the Navy, lost on the Oneida, for promotion:—First Assistant Engineer N. B. Littig, as Chief Engineer; Sec- \d Assistant Engineer John Fornance, to be st Assistant Engineer; Masters Walter Sar- gent and John R. Phelan, to be Lieutenants; Ensigns J. V. Cowie and Chas. E. Brown, to be Masters. CHANGES oF SurERvisors.—Hon. Reader W. Clarke, late Third Auditor, and recently ap- pointed Supervisor of the southern district of Obio, has tendered his resignation, and it has been accepted. Supervisor Cowen, lately on duty in California, and whom it was intendsd should relieve Supervisor Fulton of that duty, has been assigned to Clarke's district. Mr. Fu! ton will remain in California untit some one is elected to permarentiy fill the office of Snper- Vitor in that State, TUE Case oF ComMODORE MEADE, as admin- istrator of his father’s estate, against the United States, asking the payment of a claim formerly isting the Spanish Government, was esterday decided adversely to the claim by the "nited States Court, and the court takes a view that as the claim was adjudicated by the Span- ish Courts after the signing of the treaty with 2 ae RICHMOND TO-DAY. Telegraphed Exclusively to The Evening Star. RicuMonp, March 22—All is quict to-day. The funeral of Kichard Bush, the sp. policeman, who was killed Sunday mght, took place this mornin, In_ the procession were Mayor Ellyson, the City Couneils and 250 police- men. The City Council met this morning and passed resolutions in memory of Bush in which the in- terterence of Gen. Camby, by which Mayor Calioon’s resistenes to the legally elected Mayor rolonged, under military protection, wax denounced. An appropriation was made for Bush’s family. pain, ander which the peyment js demanded. | ayor Calioon's motion for an injunetion will much cheaper; and he repeated that this report an nm took the form of & judgment, it is | be heard in the te es District Gourt to- " " not in the catagory of claims contemplated bv | morrow before Judge tnderwook ne After further discussion, the resolution to the treaty, and subject to be paid out of the $5 (00,000 of claims undertaken to be paid by the Government. print was adopted—yeas 28, nays 14. Mr. Conkling called up the adverse the Judiciary Committe on the case of mes, Senator elect from Mississippi. The report of the Committee was read, con- cluding with the following : Resolved, That Adelbert Ames is not eligible to the seat in the Senate to which he has appointed. 'r. Conkling eaid the conclusion to which the committee had come was arrived at with great reluctance, and there was not one member of the committee but regretted it; and had personal feelings only been allowed to enter into the con- siderauon of his claim, the report would have been different. He would now say that the com- Mayor Ellyson has issued warrants for the ar- rest of the parties concerned in the shooting of Ben. Scott. Reform Emperor Telegraphed Exclusively to The Evening Star. Paris, March 22.—The Journal Official of to- dey contains a letter trom the Emperor to Prime Minister Ollivier. He says it would be expe- dient in the present condition of affairs to adopt all reforms which will restore a constitutional government to France, in order to put an end to that immoderate desire for a change which possesses certain spirits who disturb the pablic or Tue Inprtan Bit.—The House GCommitttee on Indian Aftairs have completed their bill to reorganize the system of governing the Indian tribes, and to provide fer their colonization and other purposes. The bill divides the Indians into three distinct classes. First, those on res- ervations self-sustaining; second, those on reser- vations not so faradvanced in agricniture as the former, and third, those not on reservations. It povides for dividing the territory into four dis- tricts, with one general superintendent for each of them, and one agent for one or more tribes, | mind by their belief in the instability of the | mittee were unanimous in their gratifieation in under the charge of the general superintendent, frenent regine. | Among the reforms whicl | tecling arsured that now General Ames was ell- No more treaties are to be made and ratified. | he has instituted, the Emperor places in the first rank those which touch the Constitu- gible, and his constituents woukl now cheerfully ‘The bill meets the views of Secretary Cox and again return bim jo the Senate. The question Commissioner Parker. ton and prerogatives of the Senate. He urge~ | for the committee was whether Gen. Ames ls M. Ollivier to concert with his colleagues tor | eligible at the time of his appointment, (Jan. In THE UNITED States SurREME Corer | *"bmission to him, the Emperor, of the project | 20,) and that question the comanitiee considered for the Senatus Consultum, which will Bx in riabie fundamental provisions, disroritions fon- damentals, growing out ef the Piebiscitui of and divide the legislative power between ‘0 chambers, and restore to the nation » partof the representative power which ha heretofore been delegated. ——— yesterday, the Chief Justice announced the following allotment of circuits : ‘There been an Associate Justice of this appointed since the commencement of this term, it is ordered that the tol- lowing allotment be made of the Chief Jus- tice and Associate Justices of said court among the circuits, agreeable to the act of Con- ress in such cases made and provided, and Ghat such allotment be entered of record, viz For the first circuit, Nathan Clifford, Associate Justice; for the second cireuit, Samuel Nelson, Soeagr Ameciets testes oe ‘the fourth cir 3 5 tor the fourth cir- ‘Saimon P. Chase, Chier Justice; for the it in an entirely impersonal light; and the com- mittee thought that every Democrat and ev ‘ cau du this Chamber should vote on subject ax ‘Were Gem. Ames not of the political household that he is. The Constitu- tion requires that a person to be eligible asa. Senator shall be an inbabitant of the State for which he is elected at the time when clected. If it provided that he should be an Imhabitant when he was admitted, the course ot the committee would have been very plain and easy. Now the question was whether General Ames was an inhabitant of the State of Mississippi on that day in January when he was elected, and he (Mr. C.) would prove that General Ames was not au inhabitant atthattime. Mr. C. then quoted from Webster and other lexicographers as to the of the word “"sohabitant™ as coutradistingulbod trom the term “ resident.” He then read frem the proceedings of the Constitutional Convention that the committee, in report- ing on the qualifications of thet he be a oF he State for which he was appowted, The term “resident” was struek out and “in. habitant” inserted, to mean one who was com- pletely identified with the locality. Mr. C. noted from the case of John Baile; » in the House of Kepresentatives, in 152. ‘Now, did Gen. Ames go to Mis issippt with the intention of residing there? No; he was sent there by superior authority. To proceed under orders Terrible Explosion at a Colliery. Telegraphed Exclusively to The Evcning Star. PMILADELYnIA, March 2?.—A special dispatch ening Telegraph, from Minersville, A terrible explosion occurred last to the ys at the colliery of W.G. Audenreid, in kill county, Mine Hill region. The large ‘hed to the mine blew up, killing veral and badly wounding anumber of others ie engine-house was blown to atoms. Up to this time the names of the killed and wounded have not been lesrned. The cause of the ex- plosion is also unknown. Further particulars are expected soon. Destruetive Fire im New York. Eaclusively to The Boening Star. New York, March 22.—A fire this Loe | destroyed a five-story building, Nos. 365,367 an« 369 Crosby street, and a four-story tenement house, and also the rear of some surroundin, buildings were damaged. The tetal loss $200,000. The chief losers are Plelan and Cel- lander, billiard storerooms, $75,000 on the build- for the ninth ci cuit, Stephen J. Field, Associate Justice, ‘Am it is further ordered that the Hon. Noah H. Swayne; Associate Justice of this Court, be. and he is hereby, allotted to the fifth circuit, in dition to the sixth circuit. Tue Caprrsuiy [xvestication.—“ Zeta” says in bis letter of yesterday to the Baltimore Sun: “The cadetship committee decided to-day that they would report to the House that there was po evidence to sustain the allegation that either Representative Golladay, of Kentucky, | ing and 30.000 0n the stock; E. V. Hanghwant, | to a State t it ily. oF Gen. Mungen, of Ohio, had sold the appoint: | $8.00); the New York Hgdranlic Ceomang, | (02 State # not to go voluntarils : ment of a cadet. The committee also agreed | €10,000; M. Schodenfels, tobacco, $20,000. Tie | HOUSE.—Mr. Brooks, (Mass.,) from the Com- to a resolution ‘recommending the dismissal ot | lose ou the tenement house is $10,000. mittee on Elections, reported that Mr. George one or two Government officials in the Execu- = _ ~ H. Booker, Representative from the Fourth ines in sagottating ite nrg oe an gcd as = Sea Captaim— | Virginia District, was entitled to his seat. and members for the purchase ef such appoint- an Geeks ie Passengers of the case was made the special order tor March ments. This isa mere on of opinion or a request, for neither the committee nor the House have any controlof the officials alluded to. Telegraphed Exclusively to the Evening Star. Mr. Poland, (Vt.,) who had originally objected Loxpox, March 22.—The passengers of the to Mr. Beoker's admission, on the ground that ts commit to recommen Steamer Samaria, which arrived at Queenstown | he could not take the oath required by law, also Senheproy engin Ser jd peers the fra. | nine o'clock tast evening, complain of the | Presented 4 preamble, setting forth Mr. Book- tent Office, and to ask the Secretary of the Navy | Captain of a certain Guion steamer, which they | &'S er. and a resol: declaring him to order a court of inquiry for the trial of Com- | Suppose te have been the Manhattan. It seems | 0t entitled to his seat, on the ground that he mander Upshur, the former for negotiating the | that the Guion steamer passed within a short ee omen. sale of a cadetship, and the latter for paying | “distance of the Samaria several days ago, and regular orderof business was forone. They further recommend the | tbough her signals of distress were flying, the | @Dd the House resumed dismiseal of all cadets from the military aud naval academies whose appointments were pur- chased, and also those who were not residents of the district at the time they were nominated. The committee will also ask the blouse to pase esolntion instructing district attorneys to in- Guion captain refused to aid the disabied steamer, and utterly ignored her signals. eee Death ef Bishop Thempson, ef the E Chare. = Telegraphed Exclusively to The Evening Star. nesitet all Seno | ,, WHEELING, March 22—Bishop Thompson, of | Sutro’s elaim to the royalty allowed by the sec- a fe cca rsof Con- | ahe M. E. Church, is lying dangereuny il in | tion- pr ealed. grese for ge Peer rie act Of 1800. | this city. the imposition of this royalty as an outrage moking ita The Panishable with tine andim- | “Wuyxtino, March 22—Bishop Thompeon | upon the miners, and as calculated to do great prisonment. The —— ——< the | died this morning at 10.30, of typhoid pneumo- | injury tothe mining interests of the country, above as their final report in the investigation? | hig. He atthe West Virginia Conter- | It was a bi ot which the miners of his wacihe aaa 8. D a tie ie) t ence, held in Kanawha county Inst week, and tate and of Califorsia wanted to be relieved, at x re was enroute to Jersey City to officiate in the Conference to be held there this week when he ertaken by sic! here than Kepresen- ete sis tatives who were to kuow’ whet thetr constituents Tt had been asserted tin: ‘bat in spite ‘of any. allusion of that . would do his duty for what Jou he believed to be right and just. In the time of during the past | Sequired rsokes, oy ng moo the Data fhe Feceipts of Statew bad refuscd to embarrass the mining in- h agete- | terests a raise re’ Hi iY ving — quarters more any pre pro] to puta more crushing tox upon we will have no cause of complaint if a coart of veer a ited miners by compelling them to pay a royaity to fore whom I intend this at. Mr. Sutro.who had never complied with the tack on my character, will jastify me befere the contract made with the mivers in relation to public, and punish them for this slander on my the tunpel. It had been asserted that this was putation. . Croos’ jetter is a cont @ question between the mimers and Mr. Sutro, ey ee fied thts, and tadisted that iene hace Hose n sick Ge hes nett boee counocbed Witt tne to deeide it. ae works for four years past, and has no Ss. Saran (e T9 took the floor in favor of interest in the same. Yot how could « man ae committee, and con- atsent from the works, ae ne hes hose, = the ssorning honk axplced, on8 the ything that would benef ‘went over until to-morrow. th aqueduct? or what olse can he Know of the Hpelnre peep yy “ye Serna oe bo Sana his vete washing: Soe to Utah, and te : 5 ton, and when he wrote the letter to the Com- enforce the laws of the United States against meee agian many ‘the men on the work, Toseenin'tavoc of the SAL Ha oearores tae when I was empi0! these, ‘that's simply ¢ whole Heid of the ‘and degradation of falsehood, ‘I dare any man, here or and that the moral senti- ere, Oe dies seal wes ibe tte “ana polygamy ange demanded that Congress should in such Me Tek oi - ete Renae serait Spliciter Bay ield, of the Tre who oe iy Rn has ne aa ‘Bailey ine tert that city. tht on Tare dy night. The internal revenue office » making every to IeTret Out the v2 the iraud Titeiee ‘Attorney t AEys, to the present time, ea aoe o $120,cbe hee, been disconered. ime will cover the tracds. Warrants for the arrest of Bailey. Childs, and Frederick Low, the cust- jer, were imued on affidavit by Colonel White- ly, chief of the secret service division of the ie Hepartment, that the Uwited Stetes Ween of about $109.00); thar | Batley bas confesced be is a defaulter to a lar | Cade made yesterday substan~ | Salty as follows: “He had nothing t Jo with i s accou! mselt, er funn iemoaned tm the Na nal Bank, and whenever be required money | Grew on thet acon; Dut be (Childs) does mot nderstood the law en that sub | (Chitds) unknown; Bailey has done all in his } power %0 return all the money taken; he did not want the public to know how his aifuirs stood feer;” he inde! the painted with the face | Sor alwarsallowed by the trees he would often give reesipes taaparers, w make partimen| or money 10 ‘an entryon the books, and hed returned a number of such ac counts as unpaid. Childs himself had never nsed any money of the office for his own benefit, and whenever he received money had always returned it to the cashier. = had = ~y a session @ letter from Bailey clearing rom any such suspicion. Bailey admitied tat he was doing wrong, but secmed to think he would eventually come out al! t. Childs says he also was sanguine of this if Reiley was allowed sufficient time. The cashier knew ow the tranaactions, and is honest apd upright in all his dealings. Childs thinks the amount taken by Bailey will reach $100,900, the extent of bie bonds. Many of the gontidentiat clerks others in the employ of Batley are reported willing to make affidavit that he tated large sums to his own use in various amounts. Commercial Advertiser says it has it from reliable authority that one of Bai! bon men approached @ well-known with a proposition, that if the whisky interest would Taise $200,000 he would resign and leave the city. The proposition was declined. It is said that Collector Batley lett a letter with « friend, im which be admits having been guilty of spec- ulation. His bond«men are ae ae Henry Clews, Thomas C. Darant, Doug lass and J. H. teber. The New York Tribune, referring to Bailey, remarks that he was generally known as a man of simple hebits and blameless life. He lwed moderately and devoted al! his leisure hours to bis tamil) Trial of Prince Bonaparte—Ministerial Crisit im Spein— France and tie Ecumenical Council — Adelina Petts in Danger. The trial ef Picrre Bonaparte, for the murder of Victor Noir, commenced at Tuars yesterday The court-reora was crowded. Among pee oplonses Persons present were Madame Noir mother, and Louw Noir.a brother et Vicor, At 10% the jury were called, and lots were drawn. Atnoon the jury chosen entered the box and were sworn. These tormalties were completed, and Prince Picrre Bonaparte, the accused, was brougut into court, attended ly a captain of @armes. The utmost stillness prevailed—the scene was most solemn. M. Gret fier read the act of accusation. The usnal in- terrogatories were addressed to the accused, who replied with great self-pomemion. The president of the court delivered an eloquent address to the pny The advocate for ports eerie demanded that the court require ue and the president re missary Of police, who testified to taking the deposition of the Prince immediately after the shooting. The secretary of the commissary was the second witness, and bis evidence corrobo rated that of the fret. The third witnes: way Utne de Fouvilic. His testimony was listened to with the decpest attention. He was suby jected to a rigid cross examination. Paschal Grousset was next witness, He was te into court in charge of two gend’armes. Mix replies to the questions asked were so irrelevant and his conduct so — the court refunc! to hear him ong was) a eet. of gross contempt in language, and eats tion of the Procurer was removed to prison. ‘His deposition was read in his absence. to Nenor Figurals’s new Joan bill for 10,000,000 sterling. ‘The passage of this bill the ministry had deter- mined to make a cabinet question. “Daring the debate Gen. Prim used these words: “Since Lue Unionists give us battle, radicals tet us defend ourselves.” his declaration cansed imtense excitement, amid which Admiral Topete quit- ted the ministerial bench. The amendment we< rejected by a vote of 125 to 117. Adu has withdrawn from the Cabinet, replaced by Admiral ans <thevapeee "tne ‘utare course of nation a 2 re ” Serogressists is doubtful. Tt is uot known whether they will unite with the republicans o: tS asoured thal te ee Rewspaper reply of the Government to the nete of Gount Darn bas received in Paris, and that it re- fuses to concede the of a French representative to the Council. Advices trom Rome represent that the Ee exerting every ite the opponent= Le More Shooting and More Official Correspondence — AU Quiet at Last Accounts. In Richmond, yesterday afternoon, Ben Scott colored, the leader of Cahoon’s colored specia lice force, was captured by Ellyson’s police. twas in froutof his that Bush, the special i night. As the Hall, where Bush's crowd of whites Policeman, was killed Sunday lice came near the C! Canby replied to Govergor Walker's says he concurs im the Gov meas sleet By mind to aan Saat? emake tees the nnd, 1 will not shirk panne eed er sat what” action the ‘ke. tg aie as eam St softer for asy'acta af mine.” : (Chicago now beasts a female broker. S7New Orleans has Sunday vast bei