Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1870, Page 1

“THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Sunday excepted, At The Star Bullding, £,W. Corner Pennsylvania Av. and lth St, sv Tas BYENING STAB NEWSPAPER COMPANY. panes aes THE STAR ts served by carriers to their eub- veribers im the City and Distriet at TaN OxNTs PER Wazn or FoRTY-FoUR OxNTs PER MONTH. Copies et the counter, Two Cznts. PRick FoR Martine :—Three Months, @1.50; Stx Months, $3.00; One Year, $5.00. No paperr are sentf rom the office longer than paid for. THE WEEKLY STABR—published om Friday GRAND ANNOAL SCHUETZENFEST WASHINGTON SCHUETZEN VEREIN, aT TH NEW SCHUETZEN PARK, July 1S, 19, 20, 21, and 22, 1570. ‘The Festival will be annonnced MONDAY, July = at 6a m.. by twelve minute guns. The Schuet vers and their Invited guests will assemble in front of he City Hall at 8 a.m jon (one of the process! ost [interesting features of the Festival) will be med at 9 o cloc! and DE: OF FIREWORKS. EVEBY BAY and EV. ING During the Festival. THE GREAT AND WONDERFUL WALHALLA TROUP! wv © German and French Artists, compriving ten of the MOST BEACTIFCL FORMED WOMEN in the world, in their MG NIFICENT TABLEAUX LIVING PICTCRES OF THE GKBAT TEKS. under the direction A. s: HMIDT. from the Grand Alcazar. : BEST ACKOBATS AND GYMN. TH AG E. whose performances in Baltimore National Theatre in this city have earned jlanse and the highest encomiums, will have kindly ery atvern THE SRION QUAKTETTE © ) Prorcme p> bE cia the public with a cnoice se- ection of airs. GBAND CONCERT by the celebrated Marine ‘DANCING MUSIC will befurni¢hed by the GER- MANILA BAND. under the immediate direction of Prof. Schroeder ‘The Festival terminate FRIDAY EVEN- ING, July 2. wit! GRAND BALL, FETE Uli \MPETRE. &7-For Prize Shocting, Bowling. end Ladies’ Prize Shooting. Prizes amounting in value to $2.50 will be distributed. Admission to the Park 25 cents; to the Pavillion & copteextras ‘Noreturn tickets. Awpie preparations have been made reserve: strict order on the grounds, aod. dverepatatle char wctera will under ne circumstances be admitted. jambers si visitors are respectfully enjwined to comply with all orders of the Committee of arrange: me Atloclocka gun will be fired. thus an- nouncing the close of the Festival for the night, after > which Visitors must Jeave the Park. SF Cmnibuses and Will be at the terminns of the Scventh-street road in sufficient numbers » convey all "visitere comfortably to the Park. cents of the Association desiring to CONTRUB- ZES are {fully requested to leave N TOG, 499 ‘Seventh tntrect. C. SSI. 422 Seventh street jyl WW *88INGTON city GARDEN, NEW YORK AVENUE, Betweex Ist asp 2p STRERTS. A Respectable and Pleasant Family Kesort on the Buropean Pian. of ayn in perfect security. There will always be om every Thi from 4. to Wo oelock Sostramental music. the favorite Le ited to institution for t! health Rhecenent tes il RRNEST LEPPLERe ANALOSTAN ISLAND! ue. On Exhibition wim. > gna Sale” } ET. aT Steger 2 MARKREITER’S, So. 406 SevanTu STREET. between D and E streets, tsa! Doors above Odd Fellows’ Hail, a Bios Largoat Stock Pa Please remember Name and Number. sp 25-17" za REPOSITORY, 245 STREET. Between Thirteenth and Fourteenth Ses. Tessels. Rings, OLL PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, PHOTOGRAPHS, OH BOMUS, &e., BOGER'S GROUPS OF CULPTUEE, ABTISTS’ MATERIALS, STATUBTTES, &c., de., P TORE FRAMES. CORD AND TASSELS, &c., Be. VELVET PASSE PARTOUTS. | PABLOB BRACKETS, &e ; & Fine Assortment for HOLIDAY oo tly 4. V. 8. SMITH. DENTISTRY. REzovan, DE. MEBSILL bas removed his DENTAL UFFICE to, F street: near DENTAL WORK done in the best’ (manner apd at moderate prices. seams Oules ee for extracting teeth. WOOD AND COAL. | FFICE OF JAS. GLEASON ¢ WOOD AND COAL MERCHANT, EET ARE, Wasmemston, D. C., June 21, 1570. eee commenced to lay in my winter stock of Bay’ rchased stock, and below the market fatees ith ity its. 1 am pre- bared to su; trade at iy my customers the Sy & direct from the vessels, arriving Woop emir of OAK, HICKORY, and PINE JA3. GLEASON. G Street Wharf. SPECIAL ATTENTION called to the following + list of WHITE GOUDs just received from the ork auctions i ‘20 yards Victoria Bisho) —— Scents. Wy: cente. Another lot of Bird-eye Diaper, 12,13, ‘25 cents per yard. one aad Brilitante, very cheap. Buf Limen for suits | Great bargains in H. and Linen Towels. ea veto °EMOWY BAXTER, _ayttr Pennsylvania avenue i MARBLE AND SLATE MANTSLS 1am selling, at reduced prices, for cash, at =a _myt-ty WM. RUTHERFORD. SPA8KS, STILLMAN @ GARLAND, MANUFACTURERS or CAST AND w BROUGHT IRON BAILING, IKON STAIRS. STRAIGHT AND SPIRAL. Garden and Cemetery Adornments, FUUNTAINS, Vas ‘S. VERANDAHS, ‘ SETTEES, CHAIRS, &c. Dew aud Improved STABLE FURNITURE, &c Foundry ant Warerooms, sirect and How Tork ‘ave- Nos. 1514 anv 1516 SrRixo Ganvey stezer, hm OFFICIAL. LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES, Passed at Second Session of Forty-first Congress [PvBiic—No. 73. As Act to farther amend the of the Distaict of im in relation to jadictal pr. ceedings, and Bresetve records of marriages ther=in Ul enacted by the Senate and House of Represen tateves of the Untied States Amereca im Consress asseniblied. That all fictions in the -, »ction of esectment within the District ‘olumbi: be, and are hereby. abolished: and all actions for the recovery of real estate in said District shall be com: menced in the hame of the real party in interest, and against the party caiming to own or be pos cesm d thereof. Bre. 2. And be it Surther enacted, That any of th duties of the Clerk of the supreme court ot the Di+ tict of Columbia maybe perfor any of the assistant Glerk« sistantsmay sign the name eres, certificate, or other « ed. in his mame. by his office; and said as- ro. ‘act required by haw or by the of the to be performed by said clerk, and authen: said mgnature by affixing the seal the court thereto, w om the impress of the seal is necessary to its authentication In such cases the siquature shall be a¢ Surther enacted. That after a jadgment for a debt amounting interest to twenty dol'ars, exclusive of costs. before a justice of the peace of the District of, \imgg spor oe Judgment re fo tery of the District of imbia a certified udement, and which shall be docketed of law causes Tn said office, in the’ same manner as appeals from yuatices aredecketed there: and when so docketed. the force and effect of the judgment shall be the tame. ‘ag to lean and, execution, asif ithad been ent of said court, iBnc find bea Farther enacted, Tat for the par Preserving the evidence ot marriage in the District of Columbia, every minister of the gos- pel. appointed ae in “4 sound to the rites and ceremonies of church, wi i. in the District of Columbia or elsewhere in. the Culted States or its Terr celebrate marriages in license shall be issued by the court ef said District in the followin “ To any minister of the brate marriages in Sre. 3. form: thorized to cele. trict of Columbia, greet- . if you find no lawful impediment io; and having go done yon are commanded to ppear in Ue clerk's otice of the supreme court of “ Witness my Thand su the seal of said court: + Clerk.” Se. 5. And be it further enacted, That ‘said cieri Kk of his office, consisting inted in ‘blank, one q ws of the par license has been issued. and a certificate to be made ized the marriage, iu the ——. minister of church in ¥ certify that. by authority of # license of the same tenor as the foregoing, I solemnized the mar- of the parties aforesaid, on the day of ~, eighteen + at in the District of Columbia, -— any license and certificate, recor certified by raid clerk, under h of the court, shall be com marriage. f Shc.6. And be it further enacted, That a copy of in anicd &, tent oe or oul nt evidence of said roved, June 1, 1570. [Fewrie—Ne AS Act concerning divorces i Jumbi Be at enacted by the Senateand House af Represent- ateves of the United States of America tn Conzress assen. bed. That in addition to the canses for which the supreme court of the Distriet of Columbia may grant divorces rom the bond of marring ~ such divorce may be granted for—First. Habitual drank enness for a of three years on the part of the party complained against. Becond. Cruelty of treat- ‘eut the life or health of the party amplaining. Third. Wilfal desertion and aban pment by the party complained against of the ‘ining for the fuil untmterrupted «pace [Approved, June 1, Ixv. 744 the District of Co- AN Act to repeal the preambi to the National Theological Institute April twenty-second, eighteen hundred and euty. Bet enacted by the Senate and House of Kepresen the Uneted Biates of Amerwa wn Cons a bled, That the preamble te an act entided "An act declaring the’constraction of ‘An act to incorpo- rate the National Theological Institute.’ approved May tenth, eighteen hundred and sixty six, and also “Av act to amend an act entitled ‘An act to in-or; rate the National Theological tnetitute 1 and extend the powers of the same.’ April twenty second, eighteen bundred and se be. and the same is hereby, repealed, Approved. June 1, 1570 75.4 eof an act in Ey [ Pustie—No. 76.) Ax Act to anthorize the reduction of the width of an aley in square bumber three hundred and sev- enty six, ip the city of Washington. be wtenacted ty the Senate and Howse of Represen tatiwes of the United States of America in Congress assembled. That the mayor, rd of aldermen, and fering square aun aig. from. Ninth street 5 Beech ng to the aaa Resi No. 77.) ea x ‘0 supply a deficiency in the appropriation for compensation and mileage of members of the House of Representatives and de! from Ter- ritories for the fiscal year ending June thirty, in the year eighteen bundred f weventy. Sat 2 And be it further ore million four bunérs2 1 hereby. ei qnarted, That the sum of hetisane < ciency in the ay ation of col lectipg the revenue from for the fiscal year ending June thirty, eighteen seventy: aud t sum ‘of twenty Pro the payment of fees to special coun- set ip suc f ‘are parthe in interest, as the of the Treasury may deem it necessary and to employ the tame. to be disbursed under hie direction. > ‘™* ‘Approved, June 6. 1570, (Pusie—No. 78. AN Act te fix the of the iff of the Court of hundi Mat as now provided by law. Approved, June 7, 1870, per annum. to be Pvstic—No. 79.) Ax Act to, eeabiteh certain Toads in theState Iabama, and for of TpOses. Be ut enacted by the Senate and House of Represen- Unuted Btates of America in Contress the consent of be, and the en to the erection of a draw- Congress be. and the same is hereby, to erection, of draw-bridge over the sakd river above the city of Mont, by the South and North Alabama Railroed Company, in with the act of the incor; said company: Provided, said draw: ‘shall iructed so as to cross t! be tively consti streams at Fight an ios ote the current, and the approaches t» such draws her means that beats may such a manner stantially to obstruct the free hesitated & moment, turned u Yes, but it's bald S7-The Darien canal treaty bas age the Bogota, House, but ina ras which, even i agreed to by the Senate, will, it is believed, be unacceptable to the United Slates. ae S7-At Los Angelos, Calit , & con women are pBvern— a sensation by bolding im- promptu prayer meetings im the bar-roome of that town. na aii &7 Mme. Grundy save that w! any one with a friend op a piazza aul the scene Cae the rest of the young people are may not care # it dancing, but they certainly do about flirting. <7 Every family in Olathe, as, ha’ suprlicd themecives with a Maltese or Oxshmere goat. They are good milkrrs—giving a gallon day of the richest milk—equal to the cream of a cow's milk. also, trots out its Enoch Arden, @ imiat neaible an well ns ruccesstul of the tribe. H. layed seven-up w! local Philip Ray for the euject of both thelr aifec- tions, and won her by vwo points. je Lye no Star. WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1870. _EVENING STAR._ Washington News and Gossip. INTERNAL RevENUE.—The receipts to-day from this source were $956,842. ADJUTANT GeneraL E. D. TownseNp re turned here last eve@ing from a visit to his home in Massachusetts, and was at the War Depart- ment to-day. GENERAL Ports, of Ohio, was confirmed by the Senate last evening, to be Governor of Mon- tana, vice Impeacher Ashley, removed. There was a long and exciting discussion over the con- tirmation. WHiILe the House was engaged this morning in the consideration of business on the Speaker's table an effort was made to get up the air-line tailroad bill, but objection was made and it went over under the rules. Mrs. Lixcotn’s Pewstox.—The long contro- versy over Mrs. Lincoln’s pension bill was ended in the Senate to-day by its passage by a vote of 28 to 20. Enough money value of Con- gressional time has been spent over this bill to pay a hundred times the amount of the pension. Tone DismrssEp.—The Superintendent of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing of, the Treasury Department is engaged in making out the list ot employes to be discharged next week. Between fifty and sixty hands will be dismissed on account of the scarcity of work. JUDGE Bown, of Baltimore, was contirmed as Judge of the Fourth United States Judicial Cir- cuit by the Senate last evening by four major- ity, thus showing that he met with a formidable opposition. The circuit is composed of the States of Maryland, West Virginia, Virginia. North Carolinia and South Carolinia. Tne Washington correspondent of the Phila- delphia Post says: ‘The attention of members of Congress has been called to the fact that the government is contributing direct support to base ball organizations here by permitting bu- Teau officers to provide players with sinecure clerkships, without requiring them to pertorm clerical duties.” GENERAL Axuneery.—The last struggle fora general amnesty measure—omitting, however, a few classes—was made and lost in the House yesterday afternoon by a vote of 74 to 101. It is also very doubttul if the Senate bill granting anmesty to several thousand persons na‘ned therein becomes a law by the action of the House this session. Tur ARMY BULL—The conference ¢ommit- tee of the two houses of Congress on the army bill agreed toa report thix morn » by which the pay of the General of the army tx reduced to $13,500,with the present allowances for warters fuel and forage, making im all $17.50. ‘The pay of the Lieutenant General is reduced to <1 ,000. The army is reduced to 30,00, and all surplus officers ure to be mustered out. as pro- vided in the House bill. Officers are not to wear the insignia of their brevet rank while on official duty, but on all other occasions they are allowed to wear it. The main features of the House bill are adopted in the conference report. CLOSE OF THE SEssi0Nn.—The business of the two Houses of Congress is in better condition than it has been at the close of the session for many years past. Nearly all important bills have been passed, and so near is the business completed that there is no necessity for an all night session of the House to-night, though the Senate will probably be in session all night, as the deficiency bill and one or two conference reports are to be acted on by that body. The House will probably take a recess at 4 o'clock until 9 this evening, and about midnight will take another recess until 9 o'clock to-morrow morning. ‘THE PRESIDENT, although intending to absent himeelf as much as possible from Washington during the Congresmonal recess, will return here about once in every ten days or two weeks for the purpose of attending to the business which accumulates during his absence. The majority of @e members ofthe Cabinet intend absenting themselves from Washington during the Congretsional recess. Messrs. Porter aud Robeson, of the Navy Department, will take turns in their recreation. Secretary Buu‘well will leave on his recreating tour about the mid- die of the present month, by which time it is probable that Mr. Richardson, the Assistant Secretary, will resume his duties. —_—- OP THE BiLt FOR AW ADDITION AL Potomac WATER-MAIN—The House tli: morning. passed the Senate bill authorizing the establishment of water meters for the Potomac water, the laying of an additional water-main from the distributing reservoir of the Washing- ton aqueduct, and for other purposes. THE New Funpixe BILt.—The two great financial measures of the session—the tax and tariff and funding bills—passed both houses yes- terday, and have gone to the President for his signature. The funding bill was moditied so as to strike out that section Leo to futare na- hundred millions at tive per cent. for ten veara. three Lundred millions at four-and-a-half per cent. for years, and one mil- lious at four per cent. for thirty years. Mr. as expresses his intention to enfurce tle w Tux yew Tax Awp Tanivr Bitt.—'The tax and tariff bill as it becomes a law reduces ta:a- tion about ity millions of dollars compared of revenue tor 1869. The bill printed . but CONFIRMATIONS BY THE SENATE.—The Sen- ate in Executive seasion yesterday contirmed a c. Wi . Associate Justice of Idaho, vice Milton Kelley, removed; ry N. Stemble, Commodore in the Rio Wm. K. Jetiers, in in the Navy; Lieut. Commander Robert 3 Lieut. Geo. L. fe, Lieut. Commander; John N. Sutter, jr., tobe Consu at Acapulco. DEATH OF SENATOR NORTON. With deep regret we announce the death of Daniel S. Norton, iate United States Senator from Minnesota, which occurred at his resi- dence, No. 1906 H street. in this city, this morn- ing at one o’clock. He had bsen prostrated for some weeks with consumption. About a year ago he commenced to fail so rapidly that he visited the Warm Springs of North Carolina, brt all attempts to stay the ravages of his ailment, proved fruitless. He was at the time of his death 41 years of age. He married early in life, in the West, but his wife lived only a fewyears. Since his cleetion to the Senate he married Miss Laura, only danghter of Colonel James Cortlan, jr., of Baltimore, on the 23d of July, 1868. He leaves one child by his first wife. He was pertectly aware of his sit- uation yesterday and took an affectionate leave of his tamily. The body was this morning embalmed by Harvey & Marr, and is laid out in the back parlor of his residence. The funera) will take place to-morrow afternoon at half. past three o'clock, from the residence, Rey. Dr. Newman, Chaplain of the Senate, officiating, and will proceed to the railroad depot, whence the remains will be taken to Baltimore‘in the 5.40 train, and deposited in a vault in Green- mount Cemetery, to await their removal to Minnesota in the fall. Deceased was pro- verbial for his charities, as was evinced this morning by several Sisters of Charity, to whom his purse has always been open, calling in a body and expressing their condolence with Mrs. D. in her bereavement. Mr. Cortlan, the father of Mrs. Norton, and several of his family, came over from Baltimore last evening, and were with the Senator when he died. ‘The body is to be placed in one of Harvey & Marr's finest metalic burial caskets, on which is a silver plate with the following inscription :— Daniel Sheldon Norton, a Senator of the United States. Born April 12, 1829; died July 14, 1570. Daniel 8. Norton was born at Mount Vernon, Ohio, April 12, 1829; was educated at Kenyon College, Ohio; served m the Ohio volunteers in the Mexican war; visited California and Nica- gua, then returned to Ohio, where he studied and practiced law. Removing to Minnesota. he was a member of the Senate of that State in 1857, 1858, 1860, 1861, 1853, and 1864; was elected to the United States Senate asa Union conserv- ative, to suceeed M. S. Wilkenson, Union re- publican, and took his seat March 4, 1865. His term of service would have expired March 3d, 181. In the Senate this afternoon, Mr. Ramsey an- nounced the death of his colleague—Hon. D. 8. Norton,—and it was ordered that a committee of three from the Senate, and five from the Heuse be appointed to attend the remains te the place of interment. In consequence of. the limited time, the eulogies on the deceased will not be delivered until the next session. THE Crosrxe Scenes IN ConcRess.—Con- gress adjourns to-morrow, noon, and the capito! begins, a8 usual on the eve of adjournment, to show considerable bustie and confusion. The House end of the building, as always, shows the most flurry and excitement. Nearly every member was present and while the House was considering business on the Speaker's table it seemed asif halt, at least, of the members were on their legs at a time, each endeavoring to get the opportunity to bring up some pet measure. Under the rule, however, a single objection carrys a bill over, and many were the nice little bills summarily consigned to the pigeon holes in the clerk’s office as un- finished business under this inexorable rule It was a notably good-humored session, and Republicans and Democrats were mixed up quite promiscuously, all in school-boy glee at the idea of going home. The area in front of the Speaker’s desk was constantly filled with members endeavoring to catch the Speaker's eye, and the swarming to that point was so great as to give the idea of a perpetual “call of the Houre.” Some of the members will leave for home to- night, and to-morrow afternoon the grand scat- teration will take place. Tue LATE ADMIRAL DauLGREN.—The body of the late Rear Admiral Dahigren is yet at the Commandant’s residence in the Navy Yard, under a guard. To-morrow morning the re- maine will be placed in a handsome metallic burial casket lined with satin and furnished with silver handles and ornaments,with a heavy silver plate on the breast, inscribed as follows: “Rear Admiral John A. Dahlgren, U. 8S. N. born November 13th, 1809; died July 12th, 1571 The body will, in compliance with the wishes of the family, be attired in white pants and vest, and plain black coat. After the services at the 4 street Presby- terian church, the remains will leave here on the 12:45 train for Philadeiphia, arriving there about 6 o’clock, and will at once be taken to Laurel Bill, where they will be interred. Mr. G. W. Harvey, as undertaker, will accompany the remains. Atthe Navy Yard the bell will ring in the morning as usual at the hour for commencing work, but the men will be excused after roll- call until alternoon. Nomiwations.—The President se lowing nominations to the Senate to-day Chas. E. De mg of Nevada, to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Jay Teter Negley, to be Assistant Treasurer of the United States at Baltimore, Md. Mathias V. Buckey, to be Justice of the Peace of Washington, D. Co pe ). Allen, U.S. Marshal southern dis- trict ‘lorida. Jas. R. Leffery, to be Receiver Public Money, Clarksville, Ark: Postmasters—Alex. M. Campbell, Salina, Kansas; Jos. T. Miller, Urbana, I. Goorge B Winslow, Governeur, N. Y.; Mrs. Bella E. Par- shall, Lebanon, Ohio; Daniel P. Beaton, Oxford, Ohio: PRESIDENT’S MgssaGR—EMANCEPATION OF SLavage tn CuBa.—The President to-day sent a message to the Senate in regard to the emanci- of the slaves in Cuba, in reply to the res- the Senate of the 8th inst. The mee- fol ——= aA the fourteen young ladies matricu- lated as stu erst nts at the University at Zurich are several Jewesees. SF The advocates of woman's franchise in England are organizin for a mw red hot cam- ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS. FROM EUROPE TO-DAY. War er Peace?_General Uneasiness— flicting .Reports_The eorenaee com encunaene mene Trouble im the Corps Legisiatif. Telegraphed Exclusively to The Evening Star. Loxvox, July 14.—The feeling throughout Europe is still one of general uneasiness. The tone of the official papers of France is eminently pacific, but the other journals are hostile and warl The want goufidence at the Ex changes of the various European capitols is a fair reflex of public sentiment. Many rumors are in circul: , but it is impossible to trace them. The following dispatches and details are collected from all quarters, and made public here to-day: Paris, July 14.—The Journal de Soir contra- diets the report circulated yesterday of the res- ignation of the ministry. The French military attache at the court of Vienna, who is now here, has received orders to return to his post. Baron Bourgoing. secretary to the French ambassador, al returns to Vienna. The rumors of the resignation of the ministry oe though they are generally dis- credited. The Public Opinion and the majority of the French journals are op) to accepting the dispatch of the father Prince Hohenzol'ern tothe French government as the final settle- ment of the question between France and Pras- sia. Most of the journals assert that the minis- try went so far in their declarations that peace. ithout direct scknowledgesent ‘on the part of ame than success to Aberte, the Moniteur, the Pays, and the = Peo gr a the aay pm itter against the ministry. The o' jour- uals, however, announce peace as settled. Last evening Duke de Grammont, Minister of rien page rs, announced to the Sei e dor to 8) cially nunciation of Prince Hohenzollern of the Span- ish throne crown. “The ney we bave been pursuing with said, ‘“ have had no other but they have not yet terminated, so it is impossible to-day to furnish the Chambers and the country with a general expose of affairs.” The Senate received this statement coldly. The Duke then asked the Senate to postpone e to. earlier on that day, in order to have more time for discussion. Loxpon, July 14.—Rumors that Emile Olivier and two of his colleagues in the French minis- lated resigning are also circulating are regar as doubtful. Warlike Tone of the Paris Press. Panis, duly 14.—The Presse thinks the set- tlement of the question precarious and danger- ous to France, simply enabling Prussia to choese a better opportunity. The Liberte demands # general Congress on r. The Journal des Debats says to France is insufficient. The Londen Telegraph Don’t Believy: im the Peace Stories, aii Loypon, July 14.—The Telegraph this morn- ing says:—“Though the Prince of Hohenzol- lern renounces the candidature, and the King of Prussia endorses that renunciation, still it is too early to believe in peace. The formal reply of Prussia to effect is the only thing that will restore confidence. Thus far the only re- sponse has been haughty, offensive and extreme. which was doubtless designed to be firm and dignified.” A statement is made to-day that Espartero de- nice baving ever urged Gen. Prim in reference w Leopol PRUSSIA DEFIANT. The Hing Ref to os efones. aneese the Ema, Nassav, July 14.—The French ambas- sador to-day demanded an audience of the King of Prussia to exact that Prince Hobenzollern’s renunciation be made perpetual, and that a royal veto be applied wo any approach to the Prussia’s reply Bavesgrs, July 14, § a. m.—The French Em- peror is dissatisfied with the mere withdrawal of Prince Hobenzollern. He in his de- mand that Prussia formally dlearowe the can- THE LATEST. IlNIGHMLY IMPORTANT. Wak INEVITABLE. War is Sure because France Wants 3t—Ne Change in the French Menistry Lorpon, July 14.—The cables to the conti- nent are still very much crowded by govern- ment dispatches, and press reports are consid- erably delayed. ‘The following important telegram from ‘ier- many bas just been received: _ BERxiy, July 14, 11a. m—The disposition of the people of Prussia seems to be calm, serious and resolute, to fight for national honor. The national journals regard the situation as very disquieting. The Borsen Zeitung says: ‘War is sure, be- cause France wants it.” ‘The Borsen Courier says: ‘The French prepa- rations are a direct insult to Prussia and King William, and war is enevitable.” Paris, July 14.—The Constitutionnel, (Min- isterial organ) denies the reported disagree- ments among the Ministers, and states further that no Miniter has tendered his resignation. Triumph of the Infallt! Rowe July tithe, Papal Mareen: dogma was carried in the E ical Council yesterday by a vote of 450 yeas to 8 nays. Sixty- ‘two, or, niapedw to other reports, the Fathers voted conditionally. Arrived = QUEENSTOWN, July 14.—' 7 steamship Den- am New York, for Liverpool, has ar- ived. Panis, July 14.—The bourse opened declin- ing; rentes 69 francs 10 centimes. The journals to-day give the details of the military preparations which still continue. Last night rrom 300 to 400 studeste made a in the streats while @ public ball. They shouted “Vi: A down with Prussia,” and sang the Marscilles without mterruption from the police. Peuapmrsia, Jely te. jeLaugh es . nae ia, one of the three #¢ on Seem at meres” ment for an attem, —_.—___ From New York—Specie Going - ids fer Government Bonds." ee ew The Evening Star. ‘ew York, July 14.—The steamship Bremen takes out ¢ 0 Tn pect ase “ amounting to $5,436,900. ‘The bin oo War 110 61-100 und the lowest 10s, ‘. mpl Will be $200,000 at 108% to 109 45-1 fede eters Outrages Avenged by Lynch Law- Sr. Louie, Jul dete tee . Louie, i ravished a white pink, aed the cititens took thee een tall aot oe Se four miles trom Sedalia, during her . M with a now on his trail TWO CENTS. ‘The F-2 am Leaders Sentenced to Im we Prisomment. ‘Lelagrephed Bucluswely to The Bvewing Bier. Caxanpaiova, July 4.—The trial of G. W. Manis on an tndicanent of the ch were shipped furnished to the Fenians. Mannix was a cap- tain during the rebellion. Mr. Dorsheimer moved for judgement. Judge Woodrut in sentencing Starr said it *as a painful duty. The case been sab- avtted to an unbiased and istolligent jury, who ad found the only possible verdict for a con- scientious jury to tm the case. Former vervice of the prisoner in defence of the coun try led the entire community to expect from him obedience to the laws. As the jary had recommended the prisoner to me: instead of fining him $3,000 with im) nt, sentence to two years’ imprisonment in the Au- burn jail and {0 pay a fine of teu dollars be as there was In the case of eon, no consideration entitling ‘him to greater leniency, he would pass the same sentence on him. Starr and Thompson were found guilty on the first three counts, and not guilty on the last two. The judge said Mannix had wisely pleaded guilty, and stood penitently before the court. He would therefore sentence him to one year im- prisonment and a tine or$i0. A deathly silence revailed while the sentence was being passed. No demonstration was made. The prisoners’ frends pressed around and bid them farewell. Dorsheimer and other counsel shook hands with them, and if were removed by Marshal Ha- go to Auburn to-morrow. The zen. They will court will adjourn to-day. News From China. Telegraphed Exclusively to the Evening Star. Saw Francisco, July 14 —Additional advices trom Chins state that Tan Tong 5) }) One of the Ministers of foreign affairs, is The shi memnon, Oberon and Titania had comp) leted cargoes at Hankow. og tea and sugar crops of Formosa promise we The Americans at = were mae | ex- reparations for the celebration the tensive p1 4th of July. A tel cable is soon to be laid between and H < ion to ——_—— Terrible Storm at Mentreal_Baild- Destroyed—{mmenuse Lossen. » Telegraphed Eaclusively to the Evening Star. ‘MonTeeat, July 14—One of the most fear- ful storms which ever visited this country swept over Montreal last it commenced at about 5 o'clock, and leveled everthing in itsway. A large number of buildi were utterly « }, and hundreds severely dam- aged. No loss of life, however, has been yet re- ‘wo of the @ large freight sheds of the Grand- Trunk Railway were The loss in pane Lorre eee ——. a tele- ral communi mn wi eit stopped, fhe wires having been blown oon wee as far as Lachine. The city ts in a state of frantic excitement, and there are rumors of still greater damage at other points from the violence of the The New York Seventh Regiment in Philadelphia. Telegraphed Exclusively to The Evening Star. Paipaverrata, July 14—The seventh regi- ment arrived at noon, and was received at Wal- nut street wharf by a committee with music, a salute having ‘been previously fired at Camden on the arrival of the cars. The seventh, headed pA three bands, marched up Chestnut street to the Continental, where a collation had been provided. This afternoon they make a full dress parade on Broad street, where they will be reviewed by Gen. Meade and Mayor Fox. ae eee Fatal Railroad Disaster. Telegraphed Exclusively to The Evening Star. NASHVILLE, Tewn., July 14.—The north bound ashville and Decatar broke’ through, a, bridge wear’ Nashville ves ro) a near N ves- terday, and fell into the stream below Tom O'Neal, a repairer, re- ceived a wound, and died @ brakesman, was Telegraphed Exclusively to The Evening Star. New York, July 14.—An eveni paper has news of a successful landing of expedi- tion In Cuba. A steamer to-day takes out £376,400 in specie. FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS. This Afternoon’s Proceedings. THE GEORGIA BILL. THE SENATE AGREES TO GIVE A PEN- SION TO MES. LINCOLN. THE BILL FOR A MAIN FOR POTOMAC WATER PASSED BY THE HOUSE. THE RAWLINGS STATUE BILL PASSED. Tavrspay, July 14. SENATE.—Several private bills were called up and passed. Mr. Robertson, from Committee on Disabili- ties, re bill to remove all legal and polit amendment from Ges Biel, of Marvieeie ame! rom 0 ‘The bill was passed. c CS ret eet corn this of an over- con- juestion was taken on the substitute of styling the allowance of The qi Mr. Spencer, ver annum an annuity instead of a Rejected. Mr. Kellogg reported House bili to egranitate Houston, Texas, a port of delivery; which Mr. Chandler asked to take up the bill to = {he building of American vessels to engage in foreign it provides that sll be wed In the construction of vomels tatanted Soae in the trade shall be entitled used be to the amount of that would have Italo foal foe the vides of the act American General to adjust the account of Chorpening; was made, and it went ever. to nts tas Poe chjection ef sane any hilt to 8 single lace on te tables” sg = A bill to require National Banks going into Dquidation te relieve their A bill to declare forfeited to u States lands granted to State of joint resolution for the relief of the First | Batialion Massachusetts Heavy Artillery was lao paed. A ovint resolution authorizing the of War to donate certain butldings to the St Aloysins Kelief Society of Washington, D. ¢., 8 Also. bill donating condemned cannon for a brenac statue of the late General Raw ngs, to he placed in some of the public grounds ot Washington. The bill to amend an act to im rate the National Academy of Science was al) Passe, he would, | The bill removing the political disabilities of Geo. H. Beers was also r Joint resolution authorizing the Postmaster General to continue in use a certain cancelling stamp was parsed. Also, the bill repealing the act granting » pension to Margaret Tucker Objection to the bill for the relief of Capta.n John Faunce and other officers of the revenae cutter Harriet Lane was withdrawn and the bill Also, from the bill for the relief of the Third Arkansas cavalry, which was passed. Aiso, from the bill to amend the bankrupt act ond was cag calendar beving been gone through — Mr. Cox (N. ¥.) introduced a = spending the tax on sales. ‘toferrel to the " x on sales, Referred to th: Comunittes of Wave and Beans. ai - Mr. Cessna (Pa.) moved to nd the roles and pase the bill authorising the Postmaster General to adjust the account of George Chor- | pening. On a division there were 75 votes in the affirmative and 30 in the negative, No “ | Koting tellers were ordered, andthe bill passod— wR On motion of Mr. Scofield, (Pa.,) the rates were su: |, and the bill to remove ¢ litical disabilities of M. C. Butler, of S Carolina, was passed. Mr. Cake (Pa.) moved to suspend the rales to Committee on Railroads and ia dischar, Canals from the consideration of the bull to tm ———_ te pe py epee Raltlroad “ompany, it the special order 1 the second Thursday in December. “4 mg Brows (NY) asked for ‘the reading of said was not in order under the motion. PS ‘A good deal of confusion ensued, members ris- iy the rules, on a vote by tellers §4 to50, not two-thirds vot- affirmati: “> the ve. motion of Mr. Cobb, (Wis.,) the bill for the relief of Mrs. Margaret A was passed under a suspension of the rules. Se, ee Sen the Committee o and Means, reported a bill providing for security in the printing of i reve- nue stamps; which was brandies allowedon rum and alcehol. P: THe Great NaTIONAL 4 Maerine.—The or writing from Oakington Grove The rain storm of last evenit a ail were this mornt: cheered with s and pleasant atmosphere. Expressions tude for these blessings ascended from every family altar. East, West, Ni pty eS is — dawn avery large and interesting experience ‘was held in the large tent’ of the Wil. rata Company. “The address of a ere ve ‘satisfaction. Rie cat te mig he The sermon ms, Was beautiful is ideas considerable ed ages ifying, stitlies and Church, visited diaily welcomed. OIVIL RIGHTS Ix BALTIMORE —Wm. Weaver, ‘* colored citizen of Baltimore was a short time since jected from one of, the city passen- ger railway cars, has instituted sait in the Uni- ted States court against the for dam- ages, abd this case will probably 4 the question of the right of to equal accom- tpodationsin the Gary, without regar w color.— more A VYESY LARGE ge as Roose in HAVE Come REDUCE THE PRICES or ALL MY Geops, AND OFFER Bow su INDOCEMENTS ALL PURCHASERS. OE !xPO Ist. THE NOTION DEPSRTMENT, which 1 and up to the mark. 80. TOILET ARTICLE Pa PeriRe M.8cciaiity of GOOD ‘sd ZEPHYR Wi DEPART. ber which oe co mtore 4 THE TOY DEPA’ . 4 wivs presente ouch 8 variety an te leave we hte one ‘Unset! ¥ rm, TRE FANCY ’ dcik eae, Mie eae GLABSES, ac. ac: - = 6rx. THE PiataTe BERG AY? Teese MASQUERADE. Srx. THE SKET DEPARTMENT. whieh presents a Aeortwmeat of TRAVELING and is tmpoanible to conceive the kale thekclore t would reopocttally P. 8.—The store is cool and ploasant. weal: * Bret. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AXD D STREET, ne