Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1870, Page 1

Fy THE EVENING STAR. | PUBLISHED DAILY, Sunday excepted, | At The Star Bullding, & W. Corner Pennsylvania Av. and Lith St, ay Tas ' EVENING STAB NEWSPAPER COMPANY. —_——_-—— ‘ co their snd- fe S Bis ed by carriers te tf = Seine Oey and Distriet at Tex Cuxts PER | eee, or FORTY-FOUR CENTS PER MONTH. Copies T Custs. si ‘Three Months, $1.50; | Six Mor © sentf rom the of ’ “THE WEEKLY STAB—pablished on Friday | morning—@1.50 » year. ~ AMUSEMENTS. LL’S OPERA HOUSE. ons INDFE D ~anty and Fashion of Ww A ERFAT SUX EVENING THIS ing at?*; o'clock. Wa chenete To NIGHT, ANP EVERY — WHER. dB form. onable audiences, RMED LADIES! 4 GYMNASTS th the Hivdrantic Wonder, . ILLUMINATED FOUNTAINS, Silver Wavors. ES UF ADMISSION. Orchestra | pts Bar OLY"PIC vs STAR.OF BROOKLYN, 8. ¥, | (> PBEE EXHIpiTion. FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY, AT SMITHS ART GALLERY, FP Str. ot. near Mth BEAUN'S FAMOUS AUTOTY S OF PARIS, <ingall the Framings, Paintings. Freseves, te . of the galleries in Karo; e, amonnting Braun's France. «tc. Particular attenti. tine Chapel and the Moses, by N ATIONAL THEATER. FOSTER BROTHERS: JACK AND THE BEANSTALK! EVERY EVENING AND tf SATURDAY MATINEE. OSTPONEMENT. Pp In comsequence of the wet weather, the races ad- tised for the 24 and 3d of June have been FOS’ Pr uni DAY and FRIDAY next, June #th aud lth. PREMIUMS $1,500, aBeks FoR ehh. " ‘TRIALS OF SPEED at TE IONAL DRIVING PARK AND FAIB = CuUENDS ASSOCIATION, WASH- URS! Commencing THURSDAY, JUNE 9. rT s that never beat 2:30, . med with the following ‘A. Johnson's br. #. George M. Patchen, Jr. Gecr names g.m. Qneen of the West A. F. Fawoett's ch. ¢. Aaron. ND DAY. FKIDAY, JUNE 10. Preminm of $1000. Free for all horees. Blile beats. 3 in 5, in barness, closed with the following «ree Nelson names br. g. “Bockey. raw tab. «. M * 3 ous «.G M. Patchen. Jr. ‘The trials of epert to be ned by the rales and reguiat s of the National Associati- a oa umence pris) b day, 3 xk ative Comm %. WILLIAM AN ISLAND: 3236 Pex N 4 for free view, am ne of the Marita Calisch ce dent _u: to have shot Toc hnaon ¢ o),who is said Fr by himself, Sir Thos. Wentwor by, id Engravings, xf e meal e leited largest Hectic fol 2 im the tet States. os Tekronl NHN BARLOW Proprietor. Bo. 486)On Exhibition No. 496 Fre and Sale iam Sruzzr. ar MARKREiTER’S, ATH STREET, Dorweon D ag Betreete, t Doors abuce Odd Keliows or RMS CASH. Please remember Name and Namber. ap 3-17" A™™ REPOSITORY, 246 F STBEET. BSetosm Tririsenth and Fourteenth Strests, CLL PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, PHOTOGBAPHS, OB BUMOS, &e., SOGEER'S GROUPS OF CULPTUEE, ALTISIS’ MATERIALS, BIATURITES, Sc.. &c., FiCTUBE FEAMES, CURD AND TASSELS, &c., ac. VELVET PASSE PAETOUTS, > PABLOB BBACEETS, ae B Fice Assortment for HOLIDAY PRESENTS. omy A. V. 5, SMITH. SUMMER RESORTS. jou AN’S WHITE SULPAUB SPRINGS, FR EDERICE COUNTY, VA. Only 1a miles from Stephenson's Depot P.O, a point om the Lisrper's Ferry aud Win ehaster Bailroad, five miles from Winchester. Pi will be OF JUNE. ‘This Watert: larly opened on ‘more me Vee, 35—N2. 5.880. EVENING STAR. — Washington News and Gossip. INTERNAL REVERUE.—The reeeipts from this Source to-day were 8716,979.21. ~ GN. SuzrMay has returned here from his Tecent visit te Obio, and was at his office yes- terday. Enstow James W. Cag. has been de tached trom signal duty at Washington, and ordered te the Naval Observatory. HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER Has proved it-elf to be the most perfect for the Hair ever offered to the public to Restore Gray Hair te its Original Color, and create a new growth where it has fallen of from @iscase or natural decay. Is will precent the Hair from failing out. All whe use ft are unanimous in awarding it the Praise of being the best Hair Dressing extant, Onur Treatise on the Hair sent free by mail. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY B. P. HALL & CO.. Nashua, N.H., Proprietors. For sale by all druggists. je -eolm = 1840. 1870. “Sa PAIN KILLER! Valuable Family Medicine has been widely bl. Spown in our own and foreign coun- ly pwards THIRTY YEARS! rn It ig am External and Internal Remedy. For Sum- mer Gomplaint. of any other form of bowel dissase in chilcrem or adults. it isan almost certain cure, snd has, without doubt, been more siecesstul in euri al rious kinds of CHOLERA than any Og>ERED TO WASHING TON.—U fon the recom- mendation of the Paymester General, the sta- tion ef Maj. T. H. Stanton, pwymaster, has been changed from Richmond, Va., to Washington , D.C., and he has been ordered to this city. ON prt, that Mayo Bowen has changed his - mind about the District government bill, (since the election,) and is urging its passage by the House. He thinks, perhaps, that “ Governor Bowen” would sound quite as well as ‘* Mayor Bowen.” Gov. CAMPBELL, of Wyoming, held a council with certain Indians-in the western part of his ‘Territory, on Thursday of last week, and was immediately ordered to come to Washington to present the resalt in connection with the coun- cils being held at the present time. other know yor the most skilifi sician. a in atin. ‘Africa 5 tina: where chi ictal: ‘THe PRESIDENTIAL FisHinG Party, which oS ae peers ‘col aed leaves here this evening for Pennsylvania, will onsidered by the nat! it * J Siete in thee elites, a srersmaiy; aot whit t | eonsistot the President and Mrs. Grant, Gen. fe enter a remedy or Pats GBT | Porter, Senators Cameron, Roberson and Ed- elcaney skillfal hands. Bold by * , p> bene fai ecoawion | mundo, Postmaster General Creaswell, Repre- cH. sentative Hooper, and Commissioner Delano. CHAMPAGNE: ‘Extra Dry. In Bas- | Bbey will return here on Saturday evening. ‘and kete—in cases. For by all wholesale grocers Scubitee s TAILER, do York. it for United States, ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL FYretp has Beaver i tewae” | resigned his position and returns to Boston and the practice of his profession on the first of next month. He has been a faithful and intel- ligent assistant to the Attorney General, and will be greatly missed in both the social and of- ficial circles of Washington. LIEBIG’S COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT secures great economy and convenieuce genuine without the signature of Baron Lishia: the = re of Boron . nventor-and of Dr. Max Von Pettenkofer. jeT-TaFi 183 Broadway, . hep=ouniponneal ma LOR’s BAIR Tae Mextcan CommMission.—Col. Pelacio, Thi DYE. the Mexican Commissioner upon the mixed a hay ig bain commission upon claims between-Mexico and Dor any estaite poison to produce paralysis or | the United States, has returned to Washington, Sarees ¢ RePecwains | atid W. H. Wadsworth, the Commissioner for A. ‘helor's Hair Bye Res had 's’ | the United States, will be here on the ith. The Fotarniehed reputation to iu, tatonrity st | business of the commission is so great that it a Brosniste. Applied ot 16 ‘ond strect, | may require several years for its completion. PHILADELPHIA WANTS THE CENTENNIAL Worip’s Farr TueR&.—The House Commit- tees on Manufactures and Foreign Affairs will leave here next Thursday evening for Philadel- phia, upon the invitation of the City Counc: and Park Association of that city, for the pu pose of examinmg the new park and other points of interest, the manufactories, Xc., of Philadelphia, in connection with the claim of PIC NICS, EXCURSIONS, &c. AILY PLEASURE EXCURSIONS TO GLY- MONT.—The STEAMER C. P. SMITH, Capt. Mauris, will leave. Brown s wharf, 7th street, daily at &. m. and 6.30pm: leave Glymont at 4 p.m. and Ii Tickets 50 Cents, round trip. to be had om the boat ep at my store. AFFIELD. Se" «833 Ponnsyive nu that city tobe the proper place to hold the Ts PIGC-NIC OF GRACE CHURCA 31 roposed centennial world’s fair in 1876. The AY SCHOOL, which ark Association offer to devote one or two » have taken place | < as = Say was poatponca on eed Ne CaaS the weather until FRIDAY, June 10, i ID at Cars will 1 bh Washingt DAILY MOONLIGHT EXCURSIONS TO GLY- MONT hundred acres of the new park to the purpose. Tae New MINISTER.—M. Prevost Paradol, recently appointed Minister ot France to the United States, will leave for Washington about the end of June. It would be difficult in all France to find a more adequate represeuta- tive of what is best and choicest in French tn- tellect and culture, or in French reason and GLYMONT! 1TH, Captain sense than th cademican. still young in ut aiseady = Th ip sOrvice te the ents: to be had | Cause of liberty, who comes to represe country here. DM. Prevost Paradol is as guished tor bis familiary with the E language as he is with Lis own native F He has been very successful as a before the most cultivated audiences which Great Britain could gather tog: He be. longs to the rational and the practical school of Freneh Liberalism. ged. SHAFFIELD "aga H nach. = lecturer c E | Raz CHANC STRAW GOODS AND pauasors> AT cost, aT NoMINATIONS.—The President sent the fol- lowing nominations to the Senate to-day: Edward McCauley, to be Second Lieutenant in the Marine Corps. Commodore O. 8. Glisson, to be Kear Admiral. Captain Wm. Reynolds, fo be Commodore. Commander S. Nicholson, to be Captain. Lieut. Commander E. P. Lull, to be Com- mander. E Lieut. G. C. 5. Schultze, to be Liev‘ nder. ee M. I DAVIS*. All Kinds of Straw Goods, Parasols. and Sun Um- breling at prime cost. Call early anil secure bar 8, a AVIS", $01 Market Space. Com- Lamper, Receiver of Public Moneys Wels Olympia, 4 All kinds of Fancy and Millinery Goods, Notions, ioe Wheeler, Register Land Office Aarkan- Gloves, Hosiery, Buttons, Trimmings, Silks and Sat sas Valley District, Col. ins. Narrow Fringes, Headings, en a lowest Mark G. Bradford, Receiver Public, Moneys, a ag se1 TT: Arkansas Valley District, Col, G. W. Wilkinson, Register Land, District Da- com- XO HOUSE TN THE CITY A _ Pete with OAK HALL, 625 7th strect. “jer | ta city, Neb George J. Stannard, Collector Customs, Dis. trict Vermont. ‘THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL CoMMITTEE will meet this evening for the pur- pose of nominatingan Executive Committceand to makefu te for the fall campaign. ‘The fo isthe list of the members of the EESTAURAN awe Ko 913 DS 313 D , nha! et hae : _ WINES, Lig oan GASBS. Berg- ax “nae tf GEE SER HA SCS bie ser Oba. 151u sr Ww. i@TON, D. O. ASHLN 5 commities: by the State delegations: Tuomas Gz ra OPE: Ls ; Ni i . ESOuS SES Moaap BY FE PATON WERE: | Maine, Rue nies Now ampehires aH. Best Wines snd Minnie chek ue the Ber Henry Wilson; "Kthode Island, ‘Thomas A so Porticulet attention te Mealsecat cat, mist | Jeuckes; Conncoticut, H. Starkweather; ——- ——_ Wisconsin, D. Atwood; New York, 8. H. Ketch. am, Peunsylvania, Simon Cameron; New Jer- sey, A. G. Cattell; Virj ula, J. H- Piatt; North TLBST CLASS SOOUBING ESTABLISHMENT, Carolina, Joseph 0. Al bot South Carolina, F. No. 618 Nrevn Sraxet, A. Sawyer; Florida, C.M. Hamilton; Louisiana, ~'§. Harris; Mississippi, Geor, eKee; A OPPOSITE PATENT OF FLOR, 28 Ber hie ae vate ade Bois $i 0.2ry 2rengh Rocurtes Proseee man; Ohio, R. ©. Schenck; braska, Jolin ‘which he is able to cleanse dresses of sil | Taft; Kansas, S. C. Pomeroy; Michigan, Z. Cleaned cyeal ta See wet. Gentlemen's clot Chandler; Missouri, John F. ‘Benjamin; 'Ne- spota will be & wo that ther willuot | ‘da, Thomas Fitch, Oregon, George H? Wil- Lams; Indiana, John 5 Tilinols, John A. the city. Logan; Alabama, Willard Warner; Tennessee, 434 Pa.ave, | Shr Arnett; Texas .T. Olark. ‘The delega- Pa asi0. F Schater,878 | tics from lows, Minnesota, and California rigith, 308 oth et; A. Sens £0 * | have not yet designated their representatives ip the committee. F.° ye ith Street, above Pees Avenue, | “Step CLouD” AND us WARRIORS INTER- (EsTaSiished OvER 20 YeaRs,) visw THEIR “Great PATHER”—Sreeci or THE Sioux Cuter, AND erry or Tas Presi- seepey for the sale of the celebrated PLANOS Ph han DENT.—Red Cloud and the delegation of Sioux a Seg sale indians now on a visit to this city had an inter- 4 a epé-ly’ view with the President this » Ked EMOVAL. Cloud addressed the President, saying that he CONTLMOED BEDUUTION LN PRICES. antici of early removal of Ip Eation stock of can g Sem greet Hon’ Tron immediate neighborhood. His people were wil- fpr distribation at the Springs, | P nog cae set Sergent ape 15 | ling to be kind to the whites, but they’ were & Fees. ‘& Blackford. 319 | Teduce the trouble. To RUepEELL, pe finely what was just and r a Booms . W. never w: ie i por week and 960 por | _"E7 tL Corer lath nod F econ, inted bis Out tottho Prosident whom Lio eare mate ont 9S pw Teco with hima and urged the Proc of secording to sccam: TRUNK WAREROOM, GEER | ident to pity them. pushed ‘Guiher endl Veugrioter freee Se See eae? nS ie Malle x _ : bere sets, ‘Their Great . OCH BRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS, VA. THE LARGEST uw fhe crey. President, had children, loved them, ’ and wanted a wes odian, eres bis OPEN MAY 15ru, 1870. ae sinieases them t live on wild game, Natering 921 PENNSYLVANIA AVENGE, his fad hoped th Fetterman, fornia, Tatyortanemnpecvemeute have my Bt BO. o Present, in . ae ke hed sivays stmce the cauab- Wars YEN COOKIN desired to live Ponce with thored mon, and Sie meroess to heey'th foo style not i. potas. ° 4 =e oe ee oe tH pe Wa where in La The E = eautital. and easily controtied, by one, oo pate ey Sil when ‘Serofuia, 8 4 sais ‘wronged by the Indian, and would see that all : BUY THE WALKER. laws for them should be ‘*pepsia, Chronic 634 Roca Rae eect, cai out . Treaties made with them yaentery. They are also a great value in gpeuld 20 and they should not be aod dooelamre tonteande JOB Lorsn mblested on their reservations. The President Seal restorative, they areng perhaps, unrivaled savised them to go to Sind raising cattle for the iawn fe val 8 Frac comfortable . AS fo Fort "peerman, it could ke Stour best eee eit inst the whites as well as eummer resorts will ae hago the whites tosionr it was teen Boars uf Bicbmond. Washington. needed a5 a from ‘they draw “by rail, . thelr Pane tas Cone cl che Obeanpocke unl Obic Ballet ee eet ssid hs Kae bie great father, the at Goahen Depot. el t stage coaches. passing President, had so many children that he could rapidly ov smooth and level road of only eight not hear of all their ms. He knew that his oe, et down the <isitors at the Springs ty tae. ge sy ty BR =r T tAMeS Waler ond Af Wass’ tor the red man committed by them. plete notions Of the Euited States. ‘Tne President said he wae giad to bear what Descriptive pamphlets seut free on application. ber bd to ‘say, and be had given instructions JnyS1-colm = to were SS sate bone Pd pply their a wants justice was done This r URNITURE, BOXES, Trunks, received with @ satisiactory “Ugh” by the ee eT EL: Wiles Coe Tudians, and each of them shook Coen cers and Commision coruer the President and withdrew. Ug ‘They will have apother conference with See- WING. BOYS CLOTHING, BUYS’ retary Cox and Parker in the Lid Gat OAK HALL, opposite yy course of a few days. : bening Star, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1870. Our Election, Npers say. 4e=™ | TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. ‘We gave some extracts from Re- publican papers upon eur municipal election, showing that the attempt of the Bowenites to send out the impression that the result was a defeat of the Republicans had proved a failure. Subjoined we append other extracts of the same character, commencing with the New Era, of this city, the able organ of the colored men of the country: (From the New Era.) “The charter election for Mayor, Board of Aldermen and Common Councilmen was held in this cityon 6th instant, and resulted in the defeat of the Bowen ticket.’ The opposi- tion ticket, headed by M. G. Emery, received 3,219 mi ‘ity, carrying every ward. The Bowen wing elected two out of the eight Alder- men, and five out of the twenty-one members of the Common Council. It will be seen, there- fore, that the Emery or Keform party basa clear working majority in all departments ot the city government. . Emery, besides being a gentieman of high personal character, aml ai: intelligent business man, thoroughty identitiea with the interests of the city, ie ciaimed to be a. life-long, intlexible, consistent Radical Roreb: lican. Republicans were asked to vote, did vote for bim on that . We trust, as we have no reason to donbt, that he will fully jus- tity their assurances, and will merit the conti- dence of the Republican party and a Republi- ean Congress by giving us an honest, vigorous, faithful, and economical Republican city gov- ernment.” The Boston Advertiser (Washington corres- pondence) says: “The defeat of Bowen and the victory of Emery yesterday was a regular Waterioo for the City Hall rmg, with which the city has been cursed duting tse last year. Emery earried every ward in the city, and has 8,219 majority. His party elected tive of the seven Aldermen, fifteen of the twenty-one Commissioners and six of the seven Assessors. The effort to make it appear as a democratic ‘victory is the grossest kina of falsehood. Emery has been a republican since the earliest days of that , and of the twenty-six Emery officials all but One are de- cided republicans. A further noteworthy fact. is that the Emery ticket polled about two thou- sand colored votes. Bowen retires next and then for the first time in twenty years wi know what it is to be without an 7 ‘The Springfield Republican has the following in its Washington correspondence : “The Chronicle calls the result of yesterday's municipal election here a atic victory, but that is not true. The Mayor elected is a republican, and so are a majority of the Alder- men and members of the Common ,Couacil. Quite a number are colered men.” Editorially the same paper says: “The conservative and reform republicans of ‘Washington are entitled to the sympathies of honest men everywhere, we imagine, in their recent municipal victory. Under the lead of Mr. Emery, they have revolutionized the city vernment at the national capital. Bowen, he former mayor, has apparently been doing a ood deal of disreputable business on the cap- tal of a radical republican for a number of years, which is now stopped. This is a cheering token that the time has come that radicalism in polities cannot longer screen indefinite rascal- tty. The negro vote of the city was given about two-thirds to Bowen's party, and one-third to the reformers.” - ‘The New York Tribune (Washington corres- pondence) says : “ The official canvass ef the mayoralty e’ »- tiou in this city yesterday shows that Emory, the Reform Republican, or ‘ Anti-Ring’ candi- date, received the handsome majority of 3,219. Bowen, the deposed Mayor, the * Ring's’ candi- date for re-election, ceases to be an oftice- holder on Monday next for the first time in twenty years.” ja Ses APPROVED BY THE Pausipent.—The lent, this morning, approved the foint 2k appointing Lewis. B. Gunske:. of e, of Pa., and dno. S. Caven- for Imsabled Vo relation to for takiag tl Also, @ resolution sation OF assistant marshais York Express Phe recent m scientific experi- ents atthe Gettysburg Springs are once more attracting the attention of the world to the in. teresting aud extraordinary healing phe C- Bom renne tn a this ever memorable battle- tela “The Gettysburg Springs supply the only medicinal water of which we have any authen- tic account, which has acquired reputation trom its curative effects away trom its source. Simular pretensions have been advanced in behalf of quite a number of newly-found springs since the discovery of that of Gettys- burg, some six or seven years ago, But aiter having been made instrumental! in deceivii and plunder: quite a number of unsuspecting, simple-min invalids, who deserve comm! seration, and of fooling many more desire and deserve to be tooled, they have successfully disappeared, leating that at Gettysburg the last, as it was the first, in the field, “These —— prove that the Gettys- burg water is by far the most potent solvent ever yet discovered of calculus, or of those stony concretions or acid accumulations which take place in different parts of the humazf system, or, in the form of fine powders or acid poisons, foat in the blood, thus becoming the foundation of innumerable and incurable maladies. “The result of these experiments fally explains the curative effects of these waters upon those well-nigh epidemic scourges of modern times, chronic rheumatism, ‘avel, dyspepsia, kidney and heart diseases, ut they do not explain the equally wonderful powers of eelf-preservation of this fluid. “*Isthe prediction of the New York Herald, in relation to the these heey made afew years ago, about to be fulfilled? ‘The Herald remarked editorially 0! ublication which it made con- cerning them: “Gettysburg lies in the midst of one not pag 48 the most salubrious and fruitful United States, but in one of the most charming to the poet and painter as itis to the historian. “Add to these attractions the wonderful virtues of these Gettysburg mineral waters, and we may safely et that the diay fs not far off when Gettys' each summer will have tts hosts of pilgrims as numerous as those of the Asiatic Cd =] which, across the Arabian desert, yearly it the tomb of the prophet,’” Honors to THE BALTIMORE—The Grave him are the graves of near ives, was the day set a) to do honor to the Sauth- erhvoldiers,and it the And profasion of ‘emblems is to be a8 ‘measure of affection in which the soldiers are held, John Wilkes Booth is the greatest hero of them all. CawaL _— ioe apes re < coal sO was weeltage. 'e regret to learn the demand imateoress ai Ssaupbntaoe bared = little trouble to procure vessels to ship from Georgetown and Alexandria to the inci (‘the Consolidation) scsponieisahiesion fam oy point for about § 1 of Inst year of 125 boats and 1, C! boats and 8, ig june » month’s shipments since the first 0 canal.—Cumberland Alleghanian, Sth inst, ee SALE oF Lanp rw Viroiw1s.—Messrs. Masta d rhe Lar Apne, on abn § 4 Lees ag Watorford_is0 acres, to Mtr Jamen io . Leh, ‘&} for $55 per acre—Lecsbury Mirror, ins! This Afternoon’s Dispatches. ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS. FROM EUROPE TO-DAY. From London — Ireland Still Tele- sepuiceliy Isolated—The Steamer acin Hoax-The “Chieftain” Ca- nard — Panic on Account of the Drought_The Indian Cable—Female Masquerade: 4—The Author of * Lo- thair” to be a Peer, &c. Lonpow, June 9.—The cable between Enz- land and Ireland, which wae recently broken, has not yet been repaired, and mm es to and ielayed. from America are mop Nearly all the business is transacted by the way of the French line, and Ireland is telegraphically iso- lated trom the rest of Europe. There seems to be no doubt that the re- age loss of the Dacia was concocted m America, by designing persons to intlaence the market price of West India cable shares. ‘This is strengthened by the fact, generally known, that the steamer longed to Sir Charies Bright, who is one of the originators and active members of the new company. The insurauce ‘on the Dacia and her cargo is £25),000 sterling. Dispatches have been received here from the United States inquiring as to the truth of the telegram sent from here, to the effect that the steamer Chieftain had recently sailed hence for Cuba, to be used im the interest of the insur. gents. Itis proper to state that, after diligent inqairy, noone can be found wilo has heard of the occurrence. The alarm among the farmers at the continued dry weather almost amounts to a panic. Sommuntication with Bombay by way of the new cable is completed. Dispatches from India of to-day’s date have been received. Right Hon. Thomas O"Hagan, Lord Chancel- Jor of Ireland, has been created Baron O'Hagan. Some, female masqueraders have receuuy been arrested here and indicted for felony. It is said thai Disraeli is about to retire from politics. He will be raised to a pe , The Morning Telegraph iy ot that Mr. Dougiass, the owner of the American yaeht Sappho, declines to compete for the Prince of Wales cup on the 2ith instant. Mr. Ashbury's Cambria been entered. PR pg arrived at Moville to-day, on e way to Glasgow. The ‘Luerican dollars brought by the steam- ship Scandinavian sold at 584 per ounce. Contest for the Throne— Lang The Ri ity Rule a Maprip, June 9.—The question of a future monarch for S| occupied the sessions of the Constituent Cortes yesterday. made that a be elect by adirect vote orme le of the nation. After debate, this was rejected. At length a proposition requiring the candidate to receive a majority equal to one half of the whole number of puties, was carried by a vote of 135 to 12%. This is ded as having utterly — the chances of Dake de Montpensier, as well as of all other candi- dates who have thus far been named. None of these will be able to get 179 votes, the number required by the passage of this resolutior. ‘There is much excitement among all classes of people. General Prim made a personal ex planation. He quoted from a dispatch of the Philadelphia correspondent of the London Times relating to his (Prim’s) connec- tien with the proposed Cuban Junta. He pro- nounced the dispatch a malicious invention. There had been no negotiations between him and the American government, and between b and English capitalists, as stated in the dispateh. The Great Fire in Constantinople— 200 Lives Lost_7,000 Butldings De- streyed—825.000,000 Worth of Prop- perty Burned. ConsTANTiNoPLy, June 9.—The great tire in the Pera district has been fully subdued and something like order reigns again. Accordi to & caretul ssazt over 7 4a bull, sorin Lave bee: trusged. _ Mi he best in the city. ‘The loss X ceeded the estimate made some days ago. The re mains of 150 human beings have been discovere? thus far, and it is supposed this number repr sents half of the actunl loss of life. The tot caused by the fire is computed rough, 5,000,000 sterling. ‘The Bugitsh under wri ‘The archives of the Bri T mmaculate Conception was on tire several , and is considerably damaged, but the lin tapestry gift of the Empress Eugenie. with which the church was decorated, was saved unharmed. Suppression of the Insurrection at Lucea, Italy. FLORENCE, June 9.—The insurrection at Luc- ca is summarily quelled. ‘Uhe former disorder was confined to fifty-four ruffians, who seized the arms belonging to the military school in that city. The whole party were soon after cap- tured and taken care of. The Bank of France. Panis, June 9.—The bullion on hand at the Bank of France has increased 970,000 fraucs since last Thursday. The Cholera in India. Bombay, June 9.—The cholera is making ravages in different parts of India. At Madras the disease is particula'ly violent. Se Canada and the Fenian Raids, Teleg aphed Exclusively to The Evening Star. MonrTREAL, June 9.—A prelimi meeting Of influential men has been held to take steps to aftord the people an opportunity of expressin, their opinion respecting the recent F ri and providing for a course to be taken to vent such occurrences hereafter. The cl was occupied by Thomas Workmen,. M. P. Several speeches were made on the comments ot the En, ress concerning the raid, the American resident's ——e. and espe- cially the remarks of the London Daily News and Saturday Keview in relation to al Lindsay's speech. The meeting condemned the scoee Moyne) Sia ee _ — resjdent Grant for his promptness in stoppin; the raid, which was considered cera. ‘The Hon. Mr. Morris said that the Canadian od aparece cape one wep the case in a rong manner e Imperi CaP and dutended to send a cabimet te bendes to represent their views. re- Religious Bodies Assembled at To- ronto, Canada. T legraphed Eaclusively to the Evening Star. Church of Canada; Ei Soncemaar a x cease lee of Ice ‘Ontario and Quebec. The Rey. Dr. Becher, of Galesburg, Ill., will address the Congregational Union to-night. pee ae tg Democratic Nemination. N. C., — Democratic bain une ittee afternoon and nominated the Hon. Wm. M. Shipp, of Mecklenburg, for Attorney General. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The New York money market continues to work with extreme ease, andirates on-call loans Tange from three to five per cent. with four per betes ee oe on id rites are as Gov- paper’ auiiae given. v- sixes, ia, Sa 48355 ex new, 204. is thought the child will die. TWO CENTS. FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS, | This Afternoon’s Proceedings. Tavaspay, June 9. SENATE.— Mr. Davis gave notice of bis in. | tention to introduce a bill to secure to the In- | dians of all tribes their treaty rights and rights | under the laws of Congress, and for this pur- pose to allow them free access to the United States courts. Mr. Rice introduced bill to secure the benefit of certain treaty stipulations to the Choctaw In- dians. Referred to Judiciary Committee. The resolution to make the joint resolation relative to bridges over the Ohio river a special order takes sp. Mr. Morton said this was a most important Dill, and there was necessity for prompt action, as there was great danger of the navigation ot the river being destroyed by the short span bridges which were being erected. Mr. Drake said the whole Mississippi Valley was interested in this matter, and his inform: tion was to the same effect as Mr. Morton’ Mr. Cameron said it was really imperative that this bill should be acted on. ‘the way bridges are being constructed over Ohio river, if they did not destroy the ation, would certamly greatly injure it, At Allegany, the paople had contributed out of thetr own pockets £50,000 to induce the Baltimore and Ubio railroad to lengiben a span of their bridge. Mr. Boreman said this bill was- being pushed by the Pennsyly: terest, since the bill Was first intioduced here a year com- | promised had been made between the parties | concerned, a tothe spans of the bridge, and the masonry Wag now uearly completed. T proposition in the bill was to tear down not only those bi in process of constraction, but those alrea: pleted, and also to refw: this money spoken of to the parties who contributed it. He dic not eare to go into merits of the case now, but would state that there was nothing inthe matter calling for its being made a specia} order. Mr. Scott advocated early action. He said that under the present system, while Congress annually made appr ations to remove ob- structions from the Ohio river, it yet suffered other obstructions to —— (short-span bridges) to be put there. The question was whether this system was to comtinue. Several Senators held that at this stage of the session it Was not proper to make auy bill, un- less of transcendent importance, aspecial order, and others stated that if it was pot made a spe- cial order it would scarcely be possible to reach at this session. The motion for a special order was then lost. ‘The resolution to amend the 3th Tule was then taken up. Mr. Howard opposed any el which directly or indirectly would introduce previous question into the Senate, and that was meant by this proposed amendment. He did not believe thé people of the country wished the previons question introduced in this body, nor did he believe the public interests re- quired it. 2 neeoeor™” showed contempt of the House by refusing to Tepert, the majority Could teke agtion. Tir. Ward sand thie 2 ay was all asabterrage to defeat the order of the House. Mr. B: N. ¥.,) a member of the commit tee, said the fcommitree had not reported & bil! becatse It was not alowed to do 89. After further discussion the dropped, and the Committee on Currency was cafed. Mr. Garfield, from the Banking and Car- Tency Committee, repo: Seuaie carrenc bill with an amendment, in the form of a suber tute, which substitut» consisted of tirat, secomd, tenth and eleventh sections of the bill, which was defeated by the adjournment or the House y =) @ member of the Comm 'ttee on Banking and Currency, ebjected to the reception of the report, ss it was not the report of the committee, that committee not baring ordered it to be reported. Mr. Garfield said, the committee haying au thority to sit during the sesston of the Mase, had held a meeting during the ten minutes’ re- cess and had authorized him to report the bill and cube, a miloman (Mr. Cox) was in bisseat when the mectii th iv he would have been sammoned= ee After the reading of the bill Mr. Cox ratsed the pount of order that as the bill did not come trom the committee at any regular meeting, it Was not in order ‘The Speaker overraled the point of order, coming tov tate. Mr. Vox appealed from the decision of the Chair. - Mr. Ingersoll (Ii!.) moved to tay the appeal on the tabi fing that motion obtained leave to introdace a resolution, which was adopted, directing Ub Commumitice on Rules to in improved metho of calling t se carmot be devised, and sent to the k to bercad a letter from Wiilta Spinger, who cailed attention to his invent and stated that a working model tion in the Spe 's room Mr. Butler ( Mass.) asked, Dut failed to obtain consent, to hold an evening session to go to business on the Speaker's table. Mr. Wood (N. Y.) remarked that be wanted the business on the Speaker's table done in broad day light and not in darkness. There w+ too mach wrong there. Dr. Davis, (N- X44 from the dadiciary Co mitted, reported a bill to establish a anifo system of nauralization and to regulate proces ings under the same, and sieided to Kir. Fiteh ony who oGered @ substitute, ex ey aie China trom the provision. of the bill. Mr. Davis then took the floor te) to explain the provisions of the wh, and to urge the necessity of some action if it was de- sirable to protect the purity of elections, and to prevent frauds at the polls. Mr. Wood (N. Y-) said be had the honor last year to introduce a resolution directing the Committee on the Judieary to report a bill that would confine the proceedings tn cases of naturalization to courts which would be the freest from the intiuence and excitement of State elections. He had carefully examined the bill now reported, and it seemed to him to have been well considered, and in the main he believed it met the requirement of the resola- denounced the charged had been perpetrated in New York by which be and his constituents had been pre- _—— from Mr. Pomeroy said we would have forty States in a year or two, and fifty in our lifetime. Then there would be # hundred Senawrs, and if the previous question was not introduced here in some shape, the result would be that the ses- sions would have to be perpetual. Mr. Morrill of Me., alluding to the increasing Misposition to put legislative provisions on ap- propriation bills, heid that it caused great de- ‘ay in business. The legislative appropriation bill had been up for weeks on account of put- ting on these legislative provisions. Hence he advocated that part at least of the proposed amendment which would require a two-thirds vote besore adopting such provisions. Mr. Sumner did not it expedient for the Senate to put itself fm a straight jacket, and he moved that the whole subject be laid upon the table. He had sat too long in the Senate to allow such a proposition to pass without a pro- t. The motion to lay om the table was carriea— 2, presented memorial of Commo- dore Edward Littleton, askimg payment for Tediegts Gung his plantations and house amd ré, “n South Carotina, duting tae march v. Mr. S. remarked that al- this memorial he should a’ ingan opinion until after a Committee on Claims. d be thought it best that this jul should be referred to the Commitiee because the Senator sed to pay them by our army. ie apportionment of ess AOD’ the several h the amendments re- -y Committee. ment reported was to i opresentatives from 2; Li, te mbni! said the committee reco amendment for two reasons—ti that 300 was noi too large a number of Repre- sentatives for a great country like ours; and sccond, because they thought tnat, Pp thé Bumber at 300, no State would lose its ae. and hence there woul du culty inane Grate im that res} It was believed that the population of the United States was about forty or forty-one millions. Putting the number at 500 would make the basis of representation 133,335. The basis now was about 17,000. Mr. Trumball explained the other amendments as designed to provide for an early ascertainment of the basis of tion of the different States, so that the new element which had been introduced into our voting population wouid be fully pod ted under the represen! present appor 5 The first amendment, to increase the number of representativet to 300, was agreed to. ‘The second amendment, being to strike out that clause of the bill, which provides that un- der the new apportionment if any State loses in representation, such loss shall not take etlect until after the 42nd Congress. Mr. Morrill, of Vermont, the +1 ont. Vermont would certainly lose representa- tives. He did not complain of that, but he wanted the old adhe aid resent be no had sot agreed upon the, DU ad 1 just the House. It wos a matter dn if, a che hen Mr. G Idler moved red to ‘Pass it roman op ot HOUBE.—Mr. Swann (Md.) presented reso- lution of the Board of Trade of the City of Bal- timore endorsing the action of the National ELoardof Trade in regard to the establishment of Commerce. Referred to the Politicians im the in- tee Tee Ivpatiiviity Scuema.—The French papers publish aset of cannons attached to the schema of mnfallibtity, mow under discusion at Rome, which differ in same respects from those i appeared in ourown and English journals. They read as follows: 1. Ifany one says the Holy Apostle Peter was not instituted by our Lord Jesus Ubrist as first of the Aposties, and the visible head of the Church militant, or indeed that he hasoaly an hovorary primac; A did not receive directly and immediatly our Lord Jesus Christ the primacy of true an preper jurisdiction, let bim Pe anathema. 2. It any one says it is not in yirtne ot EPPLT Inmitution of our Lord Jesus ¢ St. Peter has constant successors macy of the Church, or indeed th Pope is not the successor to St. primacy by Divineright, let him be 3. If any one says the Koman Pop ly the function of superintendence ar 8 {mot full and supreme power er the lon, Dui [universal Church, not merely in things of faitt pnd morals, but also in those of the di Pt and government of the Church spread over all the face of earth, or indeed that bis power i not ordinary and immediate, exercising it<elt upon all churches and upon ure in par- ticular, and pon all the pastors and faith - gether, and each one im perticular, let him be anathema, Late advices from Kome state that the Coun cil is now engaged in discussing the achema by fections. a, a been one or two exciting passages between the supporters and opponents of the proposed dogma, but St present the mi- nority are silentand passive. The Fathers op- posed to infallibility have presented au addrese to the Pope. through Cardinal Legate remon- strating against the violent ings by which the meeting of the 3d int was dis- solved and the debate on the preamble of the schema bronght to aclose. They lain that filty members who had given notice pricey remain - jonsigneur ap, an test against the vote by which the nate mst a claring that it was carried by sw : Gress received the signatures of one hundred men. Fatal RamRoap Accrpxst my Verwowr- Several Killed and Wounded.—The night train trom Boston ran inte a culvert Tu: y night, near Rutland, Vt, the down with the & ; M. M. Crooker, Butland, Vt, yy an Mas; Douglass Flint, New York; W. H. Emerson Boston; W. H. and Nathan Rice, Cam bridge, N.¥.—all scalded; J. W. MeFariand, Salem, N Mutland, each had . E. F. Haskell, hip broken. “Truman Wecks, Stoddard, N. it +3. Pierce, Boston, Mass., legs broken. G. L, Faton, Bristol, Vt, face aind oulders baaty cut. +s0e- Catastrorm: at aw Exouren Concerr distress t Hatt—a Alhambra Govcert im London, While the ballet was in scene was crowded with large trap-doors in the center of the stage gave way. A number of danse: uses who ———_—-20-- Tre Davis Execurive Mansion ar ca MonD.—A called meeting of the Richmond 1 on Taceday. whes ‘che pone Reread held “ presented the Davie mansions the United city jaish all other whatever. was tos er i and W. W. Haw- the Parties, dealers and "Bent the the Te- reek of the ‘Bermuda and i