Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1870, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Sunday excepted, | At The Star Building, & W. Corner Ponnsvivania Av. and lth St, | SY THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY peat a ae ad- THE STAR ts served by carriers to thetr 4 District at Tan CENTS PzR ter, Two CExts. poy :—Three Months, One Dole | — and Fifty Cents, Six Months, Three Dollars, Prick ror MarLsne = ‘ans Year, Five Dollars. Ne papers are sent ‘com the office longer than paid for. = THE WEEKLY STAR—pnbl'zoed on Friday morning—One Dollar-and-a half @ year. Se SPECTAL NOTICES. ° TIME TESTS AE MERITS OF ALL THINGS. BF FORK THIRTY YEARS WS PERRY PAVIS’ PAIN KILLER Treaty between the United States and the Kingdom of Warttemberg. By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. 140 1s70 Has been tested in crery variety of climate, and by 1 treat; i almvat rvery pation Enown to Americans: it ts the | FP lnoshewntoty Teteten tae Cane nee ry aed the traveler, on sa ned lat aca | America and his Majesty the King of Wurttern- howk! travel on our LAKES oF RIVERS WirH- | berg, was conclu and by their re- spective plenipotentiaries, at Stuttgart, on the asperty and safe remedy for burns, scalds, twenty-seventh day of July, eighteen hundred i> brmices, wounde and various other injuriet.as | and sixty-clght, which treaty, being In the or ety wa eget com. | English ai xd German languages, is word for ‘ werd as follows: call jor ant vy ‘The Presidentof the United States of America as worthles: Md tempred to he = on of thie valuable medicine. and his Majesty the Ki by the wish te regulate the citizenship of those persons whe emigrate from the United States of America te Wurttemberg, and from Warttem. berg to the the United States of America, have resolved to treat on this subject and have for that purpose appointed plenipo- tentiaries, to conelude a convention, that is to say: The President of the United States ot America, George Bancroft, Envoy Extraordi nary and Minister Plenipotentiary, and his of Wurttemberg, led es they do not .A. Batchelor's Hair Byo ‘i Majesty the King of Wurttemperg, his Mintster Soaps ope oy OE i | of the royal Rouse ah of foreign aifuire, Ghartes 4 ron Varnbn'er, wi ave an: By all’ Braasiste.” Applied at 16 Bond sect, | Dares Seaeec, whe, pave sereed ARTICLE Citizens of Wurttemberg, who have become or sball become naturalized citizens of the United States of America, and shall have resided uninterruptedly within the United States tive years, shall be held by Wurttemberg to be American citizens and shall be treated as such. Keciprocally, citizens of the United States of America who have become or shall become n:t- uralized eltizens of Wurttemberg, and shall have resided uninterruptedly within Warttem. berg five years, shall be held by the United States to be citizens of Wurttemberg, and shall be treated assuch. The declaration of an in- tention to become a citizen of the one or the other country has not for either party the effect of naturalization. ‘AnticLe I. A naturalized citizen of the one party on re- turn to the territory of the other party remains liable to trial and punishment for yn pun- ishable by the laws of his original country, and committed before his ei ; saving always the limitation established by the laws of his AMUSEMENTS. N4?iosaL theatres. Farewell of MR. JOSEPH JEFFERSON, 1 appear assisted by hie son, mk B FFERSON. THIS EVENING, Coleman the younger s Fine Old English Comedy, in five acts. of the HEIR AT Law. Toconclude with the very laughable Farce of LEN?) ME FIVE SHILLINGS. SRAND UNION CONCERT By the Members of the different Choirs of Washing- ton, fer the benefit #f the FIFTH BAPTIST GHURCH. Who 7 It DESDAY EVENING, at 5 o clock. and Metzerc Tickets for sale at Ellis Stores; also. C.C. Purcetl’s Book Store, and r hail miahtof concert. Tickete lo conte’ Sie! comney oF, ay other remission of Ita chore BolT ‘ARTICLE LIT. Rpt sears Seek: The convention for the mutual delivery of criminals, fugitives from justice, in certain - OLE BULL, cases, concluded between Waurttemberg and the espectinily announc United States the 16 June, 1452—13 October, 1853, remains in force without change. Articre IV. If a Wurttemberger, naturalized in America, renews his residence in Wurttemberg, without istingwished Pi- | the intent to return to America, he shall be hed to have renounced his naturalization in the ADMISSION ; $1 | United States. Keciprocally, it an American Reserved = 00 Cts extra. | naturalized in Wurttemberg, renews his resi- The sale of Seats begins on WEDNESDAY MORN dence in the United States without the intent to nn en ee return to Wurttemberg, he shall be held tohave paar Ep renounced his naturalization in Wurttemberg. ALEXANDER BULL. Business Manazer. | The intent not to return may be held to exist J. SOWATSON, Agent. | Bep.&Chron | 1 | when the person naturalized in the one country = resides more than two years in the other country. ONE D CONCERT, é MING, APRIL STH, Assisted by the folk ing Artistes: MISS HATTIE SAF FORD, the fs mE WM Je DUW ALD. the pop MB. EDWARD HOFFMAN, the bod Comporer. HALL. DD FELLOWS? Anricir V- . —— The present convention shal into effeet MONDAY EV SuInG, Avast 4. 187° pa. | immediately om the exchange of ratification, © ENTERTAINMENT. under the autpees | 82d Shall continue in force for ten years. If benefit of PIONEER COUNCIL No.1, | Beither party shall have given to the other six ‘OF JONADAB, months’ previous notice of its intention then to SONS Tickets, 25 cent NNAE. DICK apl-st_ INSON. THE ELOGUENT AND GIFTED ORATOR, WILL LECTURE IN termmate the same, it shali further remain in force until the end of twelve months after either of the high contracting parties shall have given Lt notice to the other of such intention, INCOLN HALL, FRIDAY EVENING, April © 1CLE 5 eae ee ep omy pl present convention shall be ratified by served seats 7Scents. For sale at Peunsylvania avenue, between 1 his Majesty the pee Waurttemberg, with the a consent of the Chambers of the kingdom, and by the President by and with the advice and con- sent of the Senate of the United States, aud the ratification shall be exchanged at Stuttgart as soon as possible, within twelve months from the date hereof. In faith whereof the plenipotentiaries have — | signed and sealed this convention. ‘Stuttgart the twenty-seventh of July, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight. SHAT. Gro. BAxcnort. femax} Freire Vox VARNDULER, And whereas the said treaty has been duly j HITERURST GALLERY. GRAND PANORAMIC EXHIBITION, At the Whitehurst Gallery, 467-9 Pa. ave., bet. © aud 6th sts. One more week only, commencing Mon} day Evening, Mac! e hall the gross proceeds earn eooning 0 the audience. m25-7t” prize ALL’S OPEKA HOUSE. ‘THE GREAT, BAND OF TRE PERIOD. The celebrated ALLEN & PETTENGILL'S MINSTRELS, _ Waverly Theatre. Broad New York. | ratified on both parts, and the respective ratif@- PET NIGHTS AND SATURDAY MATINER. | cations bare tees ‘exchanged : COMMENCING M DAY. MARCH 28. Now, therefore, be it known that I, Ulvsses 8. THE TH PE. TWENTY IN NUMBER. Grant, President of the United States of America, have caused the said treaty to be made public, to the end that the same, and every clause and article thereof, may be observed and fultilled with good faith bythe United States and the citizens thereof. In witness whereot I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. : Done in the city of Washington this seventh day of March, in the year of our Lord Contains the most € ing Singers in the Projes- SUPERIORITY AND MERIT IS OUR MOTTO. With a host of La as performed by Tr Rovelties this company in Boston and New York to crewded audiences Dress Circle and Parqnette. 50 cents; airs, 73 cents: Upper Circle and Gal one thousand eight hundred and sev. Bux Sheet for mleof Reserved Sosts open on Sat- | [*E41-] Enth, and of the Independence of the eday morning, at Ellis’ Music Store, without extra ag SS __. my | BY the Presidents ; 8 GALLERY —The publi p JAMILTON Fisit, Secretary of State. fio see 8, number of FINE PAINTINGS 7 : bot received from the late sale of Jacob Thom ork, on exhibition from Additional Convention tothe Convention concluded B.m. his iss Soe chance for those wisht to Bay | om he ta 2tem pee aoe the Gen- chase 7 eral Post Office of the Unit tates America eeereyaenie avenue, between 13th and 18th etreets | Gnd the General Post Office of the United King- dem of Great Britain and Irel The General Post Office of the United States of America and the General Post Offi United Kingdom of Great Britain and being desirous of effecting, by means of an ditional convention, a reduction in the rate of ye BEPOSITORY, 245 F STREET, Seween Tarrteanth and Fourteenth 3: cats, = postage chargeable upon letters conveyed be- 1O8, Sesion, tae seeeniaal Gute an deoriead Sor PAINTINGS, ENGRAVIN( States, the w , au a = PHOTOGRAPHS, CHROMOS, &c., | that purpose by their respectiv vernments, re ERS GROUPS OF CULPTURE, have agreed upon the following articles : ABTISTS’ MATERIALS, ARTICLE 1. . The postage to be collected in the United ee, STATUBTTES, &c., &c., Kingdom upon paid letters posted in the United Kingdom oad pial U as upon uD) States addressed to the be three pence halt an ounce. nited States, as well din the United nited Ki ym, shall CORD AND TASSELS, &c., &c VELVET PASSE PARTOUTS, PARLOR BRACKETS, ac HOLIDAY PRESENTS. oc 6 ty A.V. 8. smitit. | posted in 486) ON EXHIBITION jNo. 486 in the United reyes Te at Bb dave 3. } peur. | United States, shall be six cents per fifteen a5 grammes or fraction of SSS | tice shall account to the Betton ates Fost &e. EXCURSION He Foe curmonti <cas receives iro "he United —_ ARTICLE 3. eee GRAND SHAD-BAKE AT GLYMONT, Poe Some gmt or crpnire f ped UN MONDAY, APRIL 18, dom from the United 8 ; ~~ 3 By the Proprietor, the deficient postage, be subject to a tine of JOSEPH H. SHAFFIELD, face ema, peatan bay or mae by fay ‘The steamer C. P_ SMITH will leave Seventh street | (NCS; paid, or who: iy cometh ns eetena by S: Spraing. Hy eee United shall, AT RE! — 25 VIA FUGA. — “ E BING 5 GRE. ey Te ee per all iste, and at and retail by LVERT BD, No. 1105 speech Wi HE fia jal at- jies in “aks-iy | sawed andsplit @ half'a cord of wood for » sick Gents |” go-The Paris called Lincoin wing |, ‘The Pi Ranoel, neving | oy of the Constitutionnel, which has replicd that ko was a lawyer, Washington News and Gossip. InTERNAL REVENUE.—The receipts to-day from this source were $1.025.322.42. ArrornTED.—J. C. Mann has been appointed first class clerk in the Internal Revenue Bureau. PERSONAL.—George B. Loring, of Salem; W. Endicott, Jr., of Boston; T. L. Clingman, of North Carolina, and 0. F. Presbery, of Virginia, are among the arrivals at Willard’s to-day. ‘Tue SULTAN or Turkey fs having woven a magnificent carpet for the East Room of the Executive Mansion, to be presented as a token of the amity existing between the two Govern- ments. Won't Reckive Apriications.—Hereafter no applications will be received at the Execu- tive Mansion for the position of clerk, messenger or watchman in any of the Executive Depart- ments. Such applications must be made to the respective Departments. Granp ARMY CELEBRATION. — President Grant, the Secretary of War, General Sherman and many other distinguished officers of the late war have signified their intention of attending the Grand Army celebration in Philadelphia, on Saturday, the 9th inst. Gen. Jawes A. Extn, of the Quartermaster’s Department, U.S. A., recently ordered to Aus- tin, Texas, left here last night for his new post of duty. He was accompanied to the train by Rey. J. G. Butler, Gen. John 8. Negley, and other personal friends, and bears with him the good wishes of many of our citizens. Tne W. A. and G. RalLRroap Case.—This morning, Judge Underwood, at Alexandria, in the case of the Washington, Alexandria and Georgetown Railroad, dissolved the injunction, and travel en the road was immediately re- sumed; the first train north arriving at Mary- land avenue depot in this city at 10:30 a. m. THE LAST CHANCE of seeing Mr..Jos. Jeffer- son, for some time to come at least, is afforde:l our citizens this evening, when he will appear at the National Theater in the “‘ Heir at Law” and “Lend Me Five Shillings,” in both of which he is very droll. On Monday the charming Lotta of whom we have heard so much, will make her bow to a Washington andience. CELEBRATING THE RATIFICATION. — One hundred guns were fired at noon to-day on the National Monument grounds by a battery of twelve pound guns from the Arsenal, to testity the gratification of the colored people of the United States at the ratification of the fifteentt. amendment to the constitution of the United ‘States. The salute is fired under the auspices of the National Executive Committee, Ore Brii.—This worthy gentleman and ac- complished artist greatly endeared himself to the people of California during his recent so journ there, by his munifient donations to pub- lie and private charities, and at his last concert there he was presented, on behalf of a host of friends, with a myrtle wreath made of gold and set with pearls and diamonds. It consists of fity-four leaves of solid gold, each tipped with @ pearl of rare beauty. At the base of the wreath is the coat of arms of California, beau- tifally wrought, and below this isa monogram or the initials of Ole Bull's name, composed o! fifty-six diamonds. The wreath bears appro- priate inscriptions. In this connection we are glad to be able to announce that Ole Bull will favor our citizens with a concert on Friday evening next. He is universally recognized as the greatest living violinist. Naval Onpers.—Commander 1. A. Beards- lee bas been detached from the Hydrographic Office in this city, and ordered to command the Paios. Master Wm. T. Buck has been ordered to this city for examination for promotion. GoveryMent Exrenpitur —The payments by the Treasury Department for the month of March were as follows :—Civil, miscellaneous and foreign intercourse, #4, 018,531.08; War De- partment, $4,151,431.02; Navy Department, $1, 76,030.86; Interior Department, $6,509,578 06. pee but soe This amount does not in- clude pay ments on account of interest and cipal of the public debt, ae Miitary District Axoxisuep.—General ‘Sherman issued an order yesterday announcing the abolition of the command heretofore known as the Fifth Millitary District, and the creation of aseparate department with headquarters at Austin, Texas, with Brevet Bri, lier General J.J. Reynolds as commander; that the Depart- ment of Louisiana is abolished, the State of Louisiana is included in the Department of Teqas, and the State of Arkansas included in predic ie mn of Missouri. The new Depart- sp ge gece part of the Miltary San Domtxco’s Vorz vor ANNEXATION.— J.C. Saly, of Admiral Poor's staff, arrived here yesterday, with dispatches from San Domingo, with Mr. Cohn, commissioner for the exchange of ratifications of the treaty. The latter sa the vote on annexation was conducted in the ‘Tne District rm Concress.—In the Senate yesterday Mr. Morrill, from the Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds, reported a bili authorizing the Corporation of the city of Wash- ington to eet apart portions of streets anid ave- nues as parks lor trees and walks, which wa: pesed by the Senate and transmitted to the House. ‘It authorizes the Corporation to set apart, from time to time, as parks,to be adornes! with shade trees and ‘and enclosed with curbstones, not cxcsoding one-half the width ot anyand all avenues and streets in the city hay ing a roadway of not less than 35 fet in the cen ter, ortwo such roadways on each side of th parks in the center of the same. The Corpora- tion is also authorized to levy and collect ial taxes in an equal and just manner on cular wards or parts of the city, or on all property bordering on the streets and avenues so im proved, topay the actual cost thereot, provided that nothing in the bill shall apply to Pennsy!- vania, Louisiana or Indiana avenues or 45 street, between the City Hall and Pennsylyani: avenue. The bill was reported in the House to-day b; Mr. Cook, and an amendment was offered by Mr. Dawes, providing that no portion of sue} streets shall be used for private purposes, which was adopted and the bill passed. Mr. Porter introduced in the House to-day 1 bill to enlarge the public grounds around th TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. This Afternoon’s-Dispatches. ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS. The Strike at Telegraphed Exclusively to The Evening Star. Panis, April 2—The strike among the iron operatives at La Creuzot continues. Yesterday he strikers became riotous, and made every effort to provoke a collixi ith the troops which had been stationed there to preserve order. The rioters attacked and pelted them with stones, and only the forbearance of the officers prevented a conflict. Panis, April 2—p. m.—The disorders at La Creuzot had not been quelled up to noon to-day. A son of President Juarez, of Mexico, is ex- pected here soon. ig The Fifteenth Amendment: vania Preparing to Celebrate Ratitication. Teiegraphed Exclusively to The Evening Star. PHILADELPHIA, April 2—The President of the Pennsylvania Equal Rights Leagae has Capitol. It provides for their extension be- | issued a proclamation setting apart Thursday, tween Ist street east and Ist street west by ex. | the 2th instant, as a day of general icing tending them northwardly to north C steeet and | over the ratification of the fifteenth amendment, routhwardly to south C street. Referred to th Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds. = a NN NEws By CaBLEe—Parliamentar Proceedings— Prince Pierre Bonaparte—Affairs at The House of Commons yesterday in committee considered the Irish force bill, re- turned from the House of Lords, with amend ments, and engaged in a protracted debate, mainly on the technical and legal features of its coercive clauses. Mr. Gladstone moved that all the amendments made in the House of Lords, save one, be agreed to, and the motion was car- ried. The consideration of the Irish land bill was then resumed. Mr. Fawsett moved a re- solve that the Honse approve the plan of unsec- tarian and undenominational teaching in Ireland; is in favor of remodelling Trinity Col- lege so as to remove religious disabilities. Without action on the subject the House, after considerable debate, adjourned. In the House of Lords last evening the Irish force bill was again received from the House of Commons, with all the Lord’s amendments concurred in save one. Without ye action on the bill, the House adjourned. The London Examiner tinds in the disconnected and contradictory discus- sions on Irish affairs in the House of Commons proof of the wisdom of the American system, which leaves local affairs to local legislatures. The ministerial journals of France detend the senatus consultum, while all the other papers pronounce it insufficient. The Presse announces that Prince Bonaparte has gone to America and that his family have been sent to Switzer- land. Other journals say the Prince has not left France, but soon will. Another manifestation was made yesterday by the students of the Ecole de Medicine, Paris, against Dr. Tardieu. They refused to allow the protessor to proceed with his lecture, and there was much der, but the police did not interfere. Charles Hugo, of the editorial staff of the Paris Rappel, oe been condemned to six months’ imprisonment and a tine of 3,000 francs, and the managing editor of the same paper to three months’ im- prisonment and 2,000 francs for a violation of the press law. It is asserted at Rome that the papal court has rejected the overture made by Ali Pasha in favor of the Armenians. recommending the general observance of the day, and that all business be suspended, and the churches opened in the morning for praises and thanksgiving, and that the atternoon he devoted to processions, and the evening to festivities. avy—Emigra United States. Telegraphed Exclusively to The Evening Star. Loxpoy, April 2.—The usual number of pro- motions have recently been made in the Navy. To effect this many senior officers were trans_ ferred to the retired list. The Spectator laments the utter aridity of the debates in Parliament lately. The same paper thinks colonial independence would divert the tide of emigration now ranning so strongly from Great Britain to the United States. 2 eS a Honors to the Memory of the late Gen. Thomas, Telegraphed Exclusively to The Evening Star. PHILADELPHIA, April 2—The Grand Army of the Republic assembles on Monday evening at the Academy of Music to pay a tribute of respect to the memory of the late Gen. Thomas. Gen. Meade will preside, and Bishop Simpson will make the principal address. Gens. Grant, Sherman, Negley, Geary, Hartranft, Cadwalla” der, and other distinguished military men will probably be present. Two Men Drowned. Telegraphed Exclusively to The Evening Star. Huntinepox, Pa., April 2—David West- brook and John Hoffman were drowned in the Juniata river this morning. They were in a skiff, which strack the trestle work of the bridge and broke in two. They attempted to swim ashore, but sunk in sight of the specia- tors, who were unable to help them. The were both married. Hoffman leaves a wife anv four children. Sa eee American Kailroad Bonds in Ger- many. Telegraphed Exclusively to The Evening Star. FRANKFOR-ON-THE-MAIN, April 2—Mort- gage bonds to the extent of $5,000,000 of the Oregon and California Railroad ‘have been ne- tiated. The bonds of the Northern Pacific Kailroad haye not yet been introduced on the market. —+20e+— THe WorkinG Prorie.—The cigar makers’ strike in New York still continues. The total number of men who struck amounted to 2%, of whom about 100, it is asserted, have obtained work at smaller shops, at full so- ciety rates. About 75 men have applied for aid, and receive $10 for married men and €7 for’ single men. The success Tecent strikes at Cincinnati, Ohio, Gen. Lee at Savannah. Telegraphed Exclusively to the Evening Star. SAVANNAH, GA., April 2—General Lee and daughter arrived here last night, and are the guests of Gen. Lawton, formerly quartermaster general of the Confideracy. Gen. Lee wa: serenaded during the evening. but was indis- posed, and did not respond. He will remair re several weeks. —s The Cheyennes want Peace and Trade Telegraphed Exclusively to The Evening Star. Cugyenne, Wromino, April 2—Informatior received from Fort Fetterman says: Fort; Cheyennes have arrived at that post from Pow der river. They want peace and trade. The; say they have left the Sioux, as the Sioux ar: golng on the war path. They want to go south ——_o—___ No New Wagar ued be Made Untii r. Telegrapnea & The Evening Star. Panis, April 2.—According to the memoria! diplomatique, his Holiness the Pope defers pro. motions to the Cardinalate until September. of the t and Utica, New York, bas encouraged the hands in New York. A proposition for the establishment of a “Co-operative Cigar Manufacturing Com- pany” has been received with favor, and a oe for organization has been adopted. he capital stock is fixed at $25,000, each share to be #10, and no lowed to hold over 50 ot the piano-forte makers at a. lar; Mshment in New York has resulted in a compromise. The men have @ reduction, averaging about the original’ proj making “a reda of 25 to 30 je account of = — Sustnee in pianos, @ general reduction of in trade has taken place in New York. “the strike of the painters in New York, in consequence of the dullness of the trade, has not been success- ful, and the employers are now paying $3.5) a day. At a meeting of the trade, Toposl- tion for a strike for #4. day was lost, tn Gian. gow, Scotland, the strike of the joiners still con- eng te tnuee, the strikers asking for an advance of Steamer Sunk. a per hour on'the present rate. o echieh Moasing ten wages, and & reduction of the hours of labor | 7¢07aphed Eaclusively to The . Memrnis, April 2—The steamer Thoma Altem, from Little Kock for Memphis, was sunk in Swan Lake yesterday. She will be raised. Iron Works Destroyed by Fire. Telegraphed Eaciusively to The Evening Star. PrrerseunG, April 2—The Petersburg Iror Works were burnt this morning. Loss 190,000. —_<ce-____ St. Louis anp THE Funpine Bitt.—An Associated Press dispatch from St. Louis says: “(At arecent meeting ef the St. Louis Clearing House Association, a question of ting from f7 to 51 hours a week. The total number of men now on a strike is 950 out of 1,400 who origin turned out. The cotton spinners at zz iton, Es igen e asked for ewig che ot ive per cent. on their wages, whic! been refused, and a strike at over 60 mills is antici- pated. +200 MARYLAND LEGisLaTURE—In the Maryland House: State Loan bill was also passed gitiety louse Loan bill was an the sale of the Balti- the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, (#500,000,)and | memorial similar to that at the State's interest in the Farmers’ Netionat | protestin against the p: of the Bank of Annapolis, to pay the bonds of the | bill, was fully discussed and tabled = & very pohgend a the ae, January, 72, was passed, an nt ex: R: id Randolph and a man Smith, the Weigher of Live Stock and the Inspector of | friend ot Vaughan's, Smith and ‘Vaughan caine Hay and Straw. The bill to re; the tax on | in fromthe niversity, and while Vaughan re- passed. The bill to the | mained behind on the opposite side of the street, stock o1 poe ae % begs Teno ae ee , a eating, re: \ders e 4 id, “Sta ,” and drew Bitio Canal was passed to a third readings The his istol. andorph Senate amendments to the State Loan bill agreed to, and the bill finally passed. THE SECRET OF ADVERTISING is not yet dis- covered a oe a A good deal of money and pace is wasted in clumsy announce- which nobody reads, heavy standing placatds, ‘which no more stimulate alse drew his pistol, when wound- » by a mis- city hall yester give it Last into State adve! ‘Wellford, of the have no it dj g j 4 it ! i i i TWO CENTS. This Afternoon’s Proceedings. aerate eet SATURDAY, APniL 2, 1870. THE SENATE is not in session to-day. HOUSE.—The Speaker proceeded to call com- mittees for reports of a private nature, when whether there was & quorum present, and objected to doing business without a quorum. In order to ascer. tain the fact he moved a call of the House, and upon tbat motion called the yeas and nays. Upon the rel! call one hundred and thirty-tive members answered. Mr. Dixon, (R. [.,) from the Committee on Commerce. & number of private bills, for American to foreign vessels, &c.. which were severally Other members of the committee also made leports, which were severally disposed of. number of private bills trom the Cominittee on Post Offices and Post Koads were also dis- posed of. On motion of Mr. Cook, (Ill.,) Senate bill to set apart certain portions of the streets and ave. inthe bill shall authorize the occupa. the streets for private purposes. Mr. Wood (N. Y.) inquired whether this act would authorize the Councils to tax the erty of individuals for put therein named. r. Cook said they could tax the property in- tended to be benefitted. . Mr. Wood.—Well, age am yl willing to rust my property wi present corporate thet, and am therefore opposed to the The previous question was then demanded, and a bill was passed with Mr. Dawes’ amend- ment. Mr. Potter (N. Y.) introduced a bill toenlarge the public woh eid et und the Capitol. to Committee on Public Buildings rounds. On motion of Mr. Slocum, (N. Y.,) Senate bill in relation to assigning retired officers to Soldier's Home was taken from the passed. @ bili givi - mander E. P. Williams, of the, the foes Co 7 E.P. ms, I. 3. Oneida. Referred to Committee on Pensions. The House then resolved itself into Commit- tee of the Whole, and resumed consideration of Sew eee eerie a] tea closed in bait an hour. = 7 ” te A Baxem Lawyeress. Miss L. Barkalo becomes a Member of the St. Louis The strong-minded women who have been in- cessantl tion of recently added Miss C! to its start as a clerk in the water-ratesoffice. this the government acknow’ peta two ladies—or them Miss Ke- _s irs. Dr. Fischer)—a ~ ee! public. judge, Knight traveled a long dis- progress ar a practicing lawyer of the St. Louis bar to aio, a student of the St. Louis Law School. This, we are pretty reliably informed, is the first instance of this kind that has oc. curred in this country, which is undoubtedly the most progressive of all civilized’ na- tions in its treatment of the woman question, Miss Barkalo is a native of Brooklyn, New York, and is a woman of more than ordinary ability. Two years ago, after having read Blackstone and other elementary law bouks, she made application for admission as a student at Columbia College, New York, where she was promptly and peremptorily retused.. Nothin wre ig she — out West, an settled Bt. uis, where 1c Wi ‘it or cightcen months she ‘had been wesidaonsly devoting her energies to the study of the science, and her fellow-stucents all agree in declaring her by far the brightest member of the class That there is no question of her ability was clearly shown yesterday at the examination, answered every question propounded to her. Miss Barkalo is about twenty-two years of » Of a buxom ure, amiable and ‘really intelligent face, and a _ (This is a figure of has two.) is now a member of St. Louis bar, and considerable interest is manifested to witness her maiden effort.—s¢- Louis Tis 6th ult. Tae Rica: wT ¥—' ial of = mpeow, TRAGEDY —The trial of g of General Sessions, on an indictment him with the murder of ‘Albert D. Richardson, on the 25th of Novem- ber last. Over 600 petit jurors have been sum- moned to attend the ing the Mr. KicharJson's life in mity street. Mrs. Richardson (formerly Mrs. McFarland) iTeing’ at Woodside," New Jersey) trrnomnn iow with the deceased journalist’ received netice from as witnesses at the trial—N. ¥. Times. ly Bible, as read, texts which are now known to be either spurious or to be septations of the original. famous in- terpolation in I John ¥.7, is a case in No falsification of a documentary record's cx: more overwhelmi evidence. ‘teat “adduced authorized the Corporation of Washington to | nues for parks, to be planted with trees, was | taken wu Mr. Dawes (Mass.) moved to amend that | Prop- | the enjoyment of “Young Aime’ Spanker on the and Voung Cattle Seo ¢ | neay Paviie. A Hentsome Dashing Among the Parvic Slopes From the Sacramento Independent, Mar}. | The case of Suske . indicted by ce Grand Jury of Elko County for grand Of a band of cattle, hes 4 tio nd coin of many clever } ““spoony” all over the country. s ] ensek cosugh te pat up and attemy: to out any kind of a job. Somrt, bold, | winning w | can shoot a pistol like a sportanan, | with all the and dash of a vaq | # bull team equal to any Missourian, parlor or “room “get away” | Women of style. She was arrested on the | of January last in Lander County tempting to escape, and showed fight, pers | skill in the handling of a xix-shootor on the | casion. She was incarcerated tu the county here, being unable te procare bail. She h husband and three boys, aged respectively ui | seven, and five years. Several attempts were | made io procure her release under writ of Acbens | corpus, and when brought into coart on these | Cocamous she acted as if it was fan. During | this trial she has sat by her able counsel, | exhibiting any concern in her face, | ing to and from the jail has given | quettinh swagger that generally characteri: her movements, When the keys were first | turned ou her by the Sheriff she gave way to ber | emotions and a flood of tears ‘gushed’ freely even. This lasied but a moment, n she gave vent to a tirade of abuse upon | the heads of those who had deserted her. After | eloquent and able argumentson both sides, the itted to the jury at five o'clock last hich, after being oat two hours, re- verdict of “not guilty.” Another indictment for grand larceny —steal welry — is hanging over ber, upon whic will be | tried next week. ide a mustang . +s00- Mow Manutes ant Mave.—The | Of the manutacture of “marbles,” Pieces of stone which contributes Oberstein, on the Nahe, there are large refuse of which ving account by being Pale employed by experts to knuckle | which are mostly sent to the American marke! The substance used in Saxony is a hard calca- rious stone, which is first broken into blocks, | nearly square, by blows with a hammer. These are thrown by the one hundred or two hundred into a small sort of mill, which is formed of a | flat, stationary slab of stone, with a number of | Concentric furrows upon its face. A Dlock of oak, or other hard wood, of the same diamotrice size, is placed over the stones and partly resting | upon them. The small block ef wood is kept revolving while water flows upon the stone «lab. In about fifteen minutes the stones are turned to spheres, and then, being fit for sale, are henceforth called “marbles.” One establish- ment, containing only three of the milis, will ura out fully siaty thousand “‘marbies” in each week. ——— ee 87 Marshal McMahon wants a divorce. 87 Lady Mordaunt is visiting in Paris. 87-A female swimmer is giving exhibitions in Brooklyn. are said to be 7,000 opiam eaters in Chicago. S7 Cincinnati is called Small Points by jeal- ous papers in Chicago and Louisville. S7-Paris belles wear strings of silver ones around their necks. S7-The Prince Imperial has “come out” in society and black velvet. reat Remedy for sale and retail, at FORD'S, 1168 Penns? avenue, and by all Drnggist: ap! “HINA AND GLASSWA\ AT 20 PER our re termined to reduce our stock of China, Glass, cut- * ‘are, Castors, Waiters. Coal Oi! Ohan- deliers, Brackets. and Lamps of all kinds at H. BAYLEY & ©v.'S, cor. 7th and F sts, mho?-ot Opposite Post Umtice. Remoran: THE NATIONAL FREEDMEN'S SAVINGS BANK will remove on Monday. April 4 607 MAY'S BUILDING, SEVENTH STREET, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. W 1. WILSON, Cashier. REMOVAL mahz9 ted GpBEAT BARGALNS LN WHITE Goups. JUST OPENED, AT OLD PRICES. Beantiful SWISS MUSLI conte = JACONETT CAMBRIC. from 12% to 37 “ 42-4 NAINPOOKS. 20.45, 30. 37. & 50. = 4-4 PLAID NAINSOOKS, and STRIPED 10 30 cents nia PILTS. 5 h EN NAPBINS = DOLias, from $1 vo 3 |. PUPLINS. MOHAIRS, NANNIS. LPACAS, HERNANNIS. all width< BLACK SILKS, PLALN GOODS, tor suits, at lowest PARASO! and 8UN UMBRELLAS, cheap. GLOVES, good Kid, 75 cents 4 HatRe stock of Fre MERES, FRENCH COATIN: and general as sortment of GENT S FURNISHING DS, below market BEST ENGLISH HALF HOSE. $4.50 per doz. Tespecttully solicit an ex ion of our FLUE BA Re ATE Drepared to well as cheap as any ouse im this city. LUTTRELL, WINE & CO. 2th street and Pennsylvania a mh St T2* COLUMBIA YEAST POWDER, Composed of the most Healthy Ingredients, being free from all injarions drugs. &7 SOLD BY ALL GROCERS in the City. WasnixoTox.D. C., Sept. 21, 1868. Lam fully acquainted with the constitution of the Columbia Yeast Powder. The proportions are well adapted fer the efficient raising of the dough, and 1 consider it an improvement upon existing yeast pow- dere. Tuomas ANTisELL, M. D., Chemist. S77 MANUFACTORY—S12 K STREET. Be- TWEEN Stu axp StH. mh25-lm 'ASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING. BALL. ‘NING and WEDDING DRESSES and WALKING SUITS tale tree aces styles. MRS. J. DICKSON, above: