Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1871, Page 1

PUBLISHED DAILY, Sunday excepted, At The Star Bultidings, oruer Pepvsytvanta av. and Lith st. | BY THE | EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY. whois ‘THE STAB te eerved by carriors to thetr eub- | soriders in the City and District ot TAN CRNTS FEB } WEEE or Fort roux Cexrs ren MONTH. Copies | at the counter, Two Ozxts. ‘HE EVENING STAR. Mx Months, $3.00: One Year, No papers fre sent from the office longer tham paid for, | THE WEEKLY STAB—published om Priday | @orning—91 50 2 year. ' | Slr eS AMUSEMENTS. wes OPERA HOUSE. STUPENDOUS ATTRACTION, BS NIGHTS AND MATINER ONLY. > TOERSDAY EVENING, January ‘let Virst night of the Lar Ring, Leiw? tq. ble Comedian end Ch oA 5 OSEPH MURPHY, L tNCOL THEODORE THOWAS UNKQUALLED CONCERT ORGANIZATION FIFTY DISTINGUISHED ARTISTS, WEDNESDAY BYENING. Febrnary THUESDAY EVENING, February » NING: Feira he Celebrated P MISS ANNA MEBLIC Pronounced by the Pres. wherever #he te aniet iat has been with the ONKIVALLUED OROHE EMINENT SOLOL a L iF Admission ticket.one dollar, BE ZS. . 50 The vale of Resery fey wills com TniDe, 4th. at bed rene Nase nt aeTBa, ETZEROTT HA ZL COMMENCING MOND, 30. POSITIVELY ONE PPAR UARY?° WAMILY BATIORE SAT! 2R0AT. PRS, ¢, AT * aK. CHARLEY sHaY'sS MONSTER QUINCUPL gyal EXPOSITION From Nitlos Garde _ Broadway, x. ¥ FIVE DISTINCT 1 ASCP ES IN UN Miss Dollie Satilla’s 7 Mle Josephine Foilet T. L. Fitch's Comic 4. Leopar Bros.’ Acrob € zrdon Burlesque Troups. 4s Terpeicharean Troupe. Pentomime Troupe. RLCULUM SURNE. FUCK j THE OBINESE © grother Novelties © . A com Juplice for the peor ge Nt Moveltics. Aco : Admienion. ‘ a, FSe.; Childre a ved Seats, 73c.; Children JQOONS Y. ©. CORNER SANTH AND D STRERTS, OPES Prox 9 4. ¥. To 10 * LL ARE WELCOME! FR £€ READING ROOMS. With Papers sud Macazines from all parts of the country. LIB SARY OF 15,000 VOLUMES. DAILY P’ gaVER MEETINGS at 12-15 and6 p.m. GY BNASIUM, BOWLING ALLEY, AND BATHi3. LADIES’ READING ROOM YOU" (HS CHBISTIAN ASSOCIATION moets Bom FRIDAYS ~ salsa No./86) ON EXHIBITION (No. 456 kan AND SALE ara ‘Ors zxr. StTassr. ar MARKRITER’s. Bo. 486 Beventh street, between D aud E strets, eight doers above Udi Fellows’ Hail, holes OF! Paiuti hromos, &e. Also, Largest Sccck Paper acsivgn, Wiedow | Picture Frames. Picture Cords and Tassels, Bails. &c.. in the District. KMS, CASH. Please remeuiber Name and Namber. sp28-ly" Bole agency for the sale of the celebrated PLANOS ‘Wm. Kuabe £ Co., Baltimore, and Wm. MoUammcn, Albany: sls, second hand s, Organs and Melodeons for sale or! Peston the most sccommodating terms; Piano end and Bepairi: apt Organ Tuning E CLOTHING. RicES STILL FURTHER REDUCED: BLACK, BROWN and DAHLIA FROCK GOATS, EAVER FROCK aud SACK COATS, BLACK DOESKIN and FIGUBED CASSIMERE PANTS, BLACK CLOTH, VELVET, MERINO and Cas- AC. ‘LO’ SIMEBE VESTS. ov: ATS of VEReni MELTON. in PAL: ‘UTS, SACKS. CA PES and TALMAS, YOUNG MBN®. BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S CLUTHING, for all sizes in aid styles, DECIDEDLY THE NEWEST IN STYLE iN THIS CITY. SHIBTS AT DECIDED BABGAINS, CULLAES, TIES. GLOVES, UNDEBSHIRTS. DBAWERS, &c., ke., &. Those in want of weil made. well cat,and faith fully made yoo:is. can buy at thetr own price at NOAH WALEER & Co.’ Gil PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, jal0tr Between Sixth and Seventh streets CITIZENS, ARMY AND NAVY Tv ; J HEIBERGER, 1. (late Brown's.) * (Successor to H. F. Lornox & Co., Penn. ave..Washington, yew YO CAPITALISTS! FOR SALE OK EXCHANGE! One three-story BRICK at @7,000—$2,008 cash. Two * “8 4500— 1500 Om = “4000-1909 One two-story 6.00 180 One FRAME“ 270- 70 © One “8 180 Boo Two * “ * 125%0— ay Ive (“ “ 8 1a— ‘The above property is very desirable, paying a mood reve ue. and will be @id on payment of cash as above and balance to suit, or a liberal discount for ail cash; or would exchange all on payment oi ‘$16.0W and cuimproved property. a first-class rest- deuce, or good business property for the balance, HAMILTON & PEARSON, $10 a month SECURES 4A HOME at “THE HIGHLANDS BIGHT MIBUTED wos OENTER OF TH AND THE MOST DBLIGHTFUL SPOT FOK 4 BESIVENCE AROUNY WASHINGTON. WAILWAY DEPOT UPON THE GROUND. cisas who have already become owners of Bites here are of the best citizens of OALL ABD GET MAP AND PAMPHLET. “at se ¥ sTREBr, OPPOSITE PATENT OFFICE. Cc. B.CREECY & co., dom Proprietors. Che Paiet ror Maine :—Three Months, $1.80; (—————————_—____ Voe 37~-N& 5,578. LLL £0 ee” “y ASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, J ening Star. SPECIAL NOTICES, om o——- P'eRRY DAVIS’ PAIN Pain fs supposed t» be the lot of us poor mortals, Ts as desta itself and liable at any time to come gpon us. Therefore it is important that Temedial agents shonid be at hand to be used ov an emergency, eben he yamine) pitas le lodged in Ghe system shalt develop iteelf, and - cruciating agonies of pain, or the depreesing infin- ence of disease. Such a remedial agent existe in the Pais Kirt. whore fame bas made the circuit of the globe. Amid the eternal ice« of the polar regions or beneath the intolerable and burning san of the frovics ite virtuoe are kuown aud appreciated, Under all Intitudes. from the one extreme to the ether, suffering humanity has found relief from many of ite ilis by itense. The wide and broad area over which this medicine has spread, attests its value and potency. From a small beginning. the Pain Killer hae pushed grednaily along, making its own highway, solely by its virtnes. Such uaex- g@mpled succes* and poptiarity has brought others into the field, who have attempted. under similarity of name, to usurp the confidence of the people and urn it fo their own selfishness afd dishonesty, but their efforts have proved f1 ‘less. while the Pain Killer is still growing in pyblic favor. elm THESE FACTS DEMAND [IMMEDIATE COR SIDERATION — Disease should be guarded seainst Or igmust be ceved. The aiternatives are death or Such consequences as render lifes burden. Combat the malaria, purify the blood, put the nerves ip order, regulate the female system, promote the ap- tite, Dante every eign of dyspepeia or rheus, fom, incresee the vigor of both body and mit Felieve the children cf sammer cou Sanonly bo dour with safety certainty and promot. ness by Charles Gautter’s itive Wine Bitters; so oye lar opinion. endorsed by many of the most emineut ‘sicians, whe assure us of the complete Fitsls driven thems cut of the iparket’ where it haa fen them ou 5 MiGtrcduced Gautier Madive Wine, Bitters may be bad of all drugsiste omit THURSTON'S IVORY PEARL TOOTH POW- DER is the best article for cleansing and preserving teeth. Seld by alldruggists, Price, and 8 cents. JOUVEN’S INODOROUS GLOVE CLEANER ri Sores sotied gloves equal to new. Sold by all drug- aud fancy goods dealers. Price, 2 cents, des-] TCHELOR’S HAIR DYE. Tass epcegin Baie Dye is the best in the world. jahe potson to, produce paraiyele oF death Avotd the vaunted and elusive} tions Bete is Be arial tae Prat Urdesina. “Applica at sora ‘LECTURES. a: ROBERT COLLYER, THE GREATLY RENOWNED PULPIT OBa- TOR, OF CH104@0. ILLLNOIS, he ler Grand A: Co Will <lose 2 oe A iy Course of CONGREGATIONAL CHUSCH, (Corner of Tenth and G streets.) On WEDNESDAY EVENING, February Ist. 8: BixeT :—“CLEAR GRIT,’ Of which he is himself pronounced one of THE BEST LIVING REPRESENTATIVES. open at 7 o'clock. Lecture t 4. Rdmienion tickets 50 cents: "Rosecoet cent wale at J Park Street, near the Pest Ofice Depa: door of the Church on the evening of the Leeture, Sprciat. Motrer.—Th tee regret to an season ‘athat owing to the lecture irom Monday to Wednesday v@ Wrvent request of Mr. Gullyer, they Lincoln Hall for the closing of thei owe Ri, the Tegular season or to seat all atin 88 bolders will be ami je door, ot treet. and the admis»: olders a! the mi BALLS, Pe ee EB ISEREEE its RSS Se el act TBE SECOND ANNUAL MASK BALL oF THEG S.A The Second Annual Mask Ball of the GEORGETOWN sCH iN TION will take pine nt FOR: uy WEDNESDAY Patronige of our friend fully solicited, t To Housekeepers AND BUILDERS. THE PABIS RANGE HEATER, For Durebility, Cheapness and Beanty, is not ex- celled by anything of the kind in market. NON-EXPLOSIVE LAMP, Is ail that i claims. LATMUBES. GAS FIXTUBES, MANTELS, WEATHER STRIPS, OBNAMENTAL WOBK, & MAMILTON & PEARSOR, jati-tr No. 4,¥.M.C. A. Build ,9th and D ste. MENSE REDUCTION In Prices. SUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS In conesqnence of Inteness of the season, and eparing for a large Spring Stock, which I am now having manufacture! especially to order, I offer for the NEXT THIRTY DAYS SPECIAL BARGAINS BUSINESS SUITS. Those Suits sold at $25 Those Suite wold at Those Suits sold at Thowe Snite sold at ‘Those Suits scld at t $10 Thove Suits sold at at gs CASSIMERE PANTS WITH VESTS TO MATCH Those Pants and Vests sold at 12 selling now at $9 Those Paute and Vests sold at 10 selling now at @= Those Panis aud Veste sold at > selling mow at $6 ALL WOOL CASSIMERE PANTS, from 3 to 96 OVERCOATS. A BEDUCTION FROM 3 to $6 ON ALL HEAVY OVEBOOATS. A FULL LINE ee Jt tad AT BEDUCED Ae Lam determined to reduce my Stock without delay, purchasers Will find to their alvamtage to girs Beacall. A. STRAUS, POPULAR CLOTHIER, 1011 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Berrweex 10TH ano Litu Steers. ‘Three doors from 1th street NINTH STREET, : ovbosite ¥ 3G. a. 404 ED. H. GREGORY & Cv. Have opened a Store for the sale of STOVES, RANGES AND FURNACES. _ wane? manufactare TIN and SHBET-IBUN CASTINGS and BRICKS k: hand FOR THR gErAluiNG Or STOVES, RANGES aud FUR 4g grcared the servicés of Mr. JOSEPH LEY, he would be pleased to sce his triead+ a br aah Ri"Gkxcony «co. remedy for the Tooth- Beuraigic: price 2 cents, RUS. MICH FUTSOM. tint Seat ea inthe Dr 404 above ED. DESTMIEDER— 4 eure ‘ache, local or SIA RATS and strongest Drag EVENING STAR. Washington ‘News and Gossip. SSTRERRAL Reve The receipts from this source to-day were $251,475. Cor. Jom W. Fornzy will reezive his brothers of the prese this evening at his residence, on Capitol Hill, at § o'clock. Sgxon MAGALHAENS will not return to the United States as minister of Bravti, having been appointed in that capacity to Vieuna. MESSAGE OF THE PREsIpENT.—The Presi- dent to-day sent to the Senate a message favor- ing the establishment of a territorial govern ment in the Indian Territory. SxcrEraRy Bourwext has dfrected the As- sistant Treasurer at New York to parchase two millions of bonds on each Wednesday, ani to sell one million of goid on each Thursday during the month of Febraary. PRESIDENT GRANT gave a dinner party on Saturday evening atthe White House, at which Senator Edmunds and lady, Senator Ames and lady, General Negley and lady, ‘ind Senators Aniuony and Conkling were present SENATOR MORRILL, of Maine, who left his home last Monday f or this city, ouly got as fay as Boston, where, finding that the state of his health was such that he could not bear the journey in the prevailing cold weather, he red. {sig Tue republican convention to nominate a candidate for Representative in Congress from thé 4th district of Michigan, as successor of Hon. Thomas W. Ferry, United States Senator elect, will be held in Grand Rapids on Wednes- day, February 22. ‘THe Hoves Jepiciany CoMMITTER recently agreed to report favorably on a bill introduced in the House by General Clarke, dividing Texas into two Judicial Districts, the effect of which is to legislate Judge Duval and other officers ot the United States Court there out of office. SeNator THURMAN wants to incorporate in the District Territorial bill a provision for minority representation. Several of the mem- bers of the committee are favorable to the proposition in tbe abstract. bat fear that if it is engrafted on the bill by the Conference Comumit- tee, its report will not be accepted. and the whole bill will thus fail. Nowi$atrons.—The President sent the fole lowing nominations to the Senate to-day :—Jas. Rt. Bingham, Appraiser of Merchandise, Mil- waukie, Wis.; Andrew 1. Kobinson, Appraiser of Merchandise, Evansville, Ind.; ‘Charles B. Bernard, Appraiser of Merchandise, Cleveland, Ohio; Lewis Weitzel, Assessor of Internal Rev- enue, t district of Obio (consolidated with the second.) Want Hiv Revovep on Accoryr or Hs Rew —Tire President has received a me- morial signed by thirty-tive Methodsst and Presbyterian clergymen of Brooklyn, New York, asking for the removal of phy on the ground that : so name a candidate as snecessor— Silas H. Dutcher—on the ground that he isa very proper man for the position, whose ap- pointment will add strength to the ‘administra- tion. Naval Onpens vo-pay—Capt, George H, Preble, ordered to command the naval rendez: yous at Boston, Mass.; Commodore Roger N. Stembel, detached from the comman: of the vDaval rendezvous at Boston, and ordere:! to command the north squadron of the Pacitic fleet; Rear Admiral Wm. Kogers Taylor, de- tached from the command of thd north saad- son of the Pacilic flect and ordered to return home and await orvers. Dow’? Cove 1s UNDER THE AMENDNENTS — Judge Bingham, Chairman of the House J udici- ary Committee, this morning presented to the Committee 4 report adverse to the memorial of Victoria C. Woodtull and other females elaim- ing the right of suffrage under the Mth and 13h amendments. The report wes agreed «Judge Isingbam is to report it ty the Hovss. He shows corclusively in the report that the sab- ject is not ome for Congressional interference, but must be regulated emtrely by the State governments. ‘Tax srt. Introduced im the House on the 25th inst by Mr. Loughridge giving New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Georgia, Texas, Wisconsin, and Kansas, each two additional members in the House, Missouri, Michigan ,and lowa three addi- tional members each, Mussacusetts, New York, Maryland, Virginia, North and South Carolin Alabama, Missi pi, Calitornia, and Minneso to, one sdditional member each, and [ilino' four,was considered by the Judiciary Committee of the House this morning, and upon a vote bea taken .t was decided to report against the THe District GoverNuenr BiLt.—The con- ferente committee of the two Houses of Con- gress on the Dill te provide @ new form of gov. ernment for the District of Columbia hada gen- eral discussion of the main features of the bill on Saturday, as stated in THe STAR of that at- ternoon, aud adjourued to meet again on Wed- nesday evening, at the residence of Senator Patterson, at which time it is probable the bill will be perfected and the report of the commit- tee prepared. The indications are that n> change will be made in the clause providing tor fd a oi the governor by the Presi- jent. DINNER TO THE JUDGES OF THE U.S, Su- PREME COURT.—Solicitor Genéral Bristow gave a dinner party to the Judges of the Supreme Comrt of the United States, at Wormley’s, on Saturday night, at which were present Jiistices Clittord, Swayne, Miller, Bradiev, Davis, and Nelson; Secretary Delano, Attorney Gencral Akerman, Ex-Attorney General Stansbrry, Judges Emmons and Scott. of the Circuit and Mistrict Courts ot the West; Judges I. M Corwine and Matthews, of the Cincinnati bar; J. Hubley Ashton, of the Washington bar; Mr. Middleton, Clerk of the Supreme Court; Mr. Harlan, Mr. Caldwell, Colonel Wharton, and Captain Shirley, of the Louisvilie bar; Asai Attorney General Hill, and Judge Advocate Holt. The entertainment was all that could be desired. The party retired at « late hour. SMUGGLING OrrUM.—intormation has been received at the Treasury Department to the etlect that 200 pounds of smoking opium have been seized on board the Pacific mail ste¢mship Japan at San Francisco, whicl: vessel plies be- tween that port and Hong Kong, and 10 pounds on board a steamer of the same company plying between Panama and San Francisco, for attompe to violate the customs revenue laws. The $15 per and the duties on it are $6 per pound in gold. ‘The Department reason to believe Certain officers on have been smu, by | them ashore b; women o! pager who came aboar. to while the vessel was dischar, on taken measures to prevent further viol of the law in this manner. S ————- +e — “ Winchester,” the well-posted correspondent of the Ohio State Journal, whose Washington letters form so readable a feature of that paper, has the following in a chapter On the different journals of this ves : “ The sprightly Evewtne STaR (independent leads them ‘all, by common sdmission in the amount and profits of its business. When a paper is so crowded by its advertisers that four columns of advertisements pa large ere to compiain of. Every! the women Sanear ss acune of Taz ‘stan acemmupee Company, by which it ls publisheds 8. Noyes, @ very clever writer (when he has room for his productions itor.” ag on the east side of Water son, located bo 44 Cogan, for #3,650.—Gazelle of Saturday. Society. ‘The bad weather of Saturday had no depressing influence upon our society, and the reception at Mr. and Mre. Bryan’s, of Highland Place, was as numerously attended as if it had been the first dance ofthe scason, and the sun had shone with its brightest splendor. All were unani- mous in the opinion that day 9p receptions have advantages over those held at the late hours of night. Dancing by daylight admits of great latitude in dress; as visiting, or walking costumes, with hats and bonnets, are quite as proper as ball dresses, The same privileges are accorded the gentlemen in regard to dress, which is aconvenience if nothing more. That all availed themselves of this freedom was shown by the difference and variety of styles among belles and beaux. Mrs. Bryan, the hos- tess, was dressed in black velvet, en train, and. aruperb white lace coliaret. She is a lady of el-gant appearance. and bas such retined and winning manners that all her guests feel bappy and honored by her kind consijlera- tion. Her husband renders his valuable i n every semse of the the picture gaiieiy, x of wood, polished until it is perfec with all its walls covered by fine paintir which alone could atlord pleasure, make up a combination that isirresistable. The company Was aristocratic in the highest sense of the word. Mrs. Bryan’s sister, Miss Page, of K noted belle. ‘There were judges, wives or and their daughters, Senators, Representatives and our best citizens. Mr. Bryan’s two sisters, Mrs. Judge Wylie and Mrs. Lathrop, were Tichily dressed in silks of a graye but perfect color, with the accompaniement of soft, elegant lace.’ Jace, in ita dainty elegance, is the appro- wiate embellishment of a dainty woman, and for her not to be able to possess it, is a cross that man cai neither appreciate stand. Judge Visher was present with his two handsome daughters. Mra. Car lisle, with her two fair Kentucky friends, who are her guests, Miss Fanny Dunn, who bas as many charms combined as ever falis to one young lady’s lot; Mrs. Koss and Mrs. Albert Ray, accompanied by Miss Nichols; jor and Mrs. Mansfield Brown, one of the handsomest young couples in Washington; MrsJParker, the wife of the Commissioner, whose bright eves, beautiful complexion and wealth of hair make her beauty almost perfect; Miss Nannie Davis, one of Washington's native beauties; Mrs. Add- miral Goldsborough, Mies Minnie Sherman, Mrs. Boutwell, Miss Lizzie Porter, Mrs. Kolle, pa of Secretary Robeson; Gen. Meigs and is handsome niece; Mrs. Bristow, Mrs. Ashton, Senator Pomeroy and wife, an Misses Serle and Tillinghast. Miss Swayne, who is one of thd wittiest and brightest girls in Washington, was escorted by her brother, @ fine looking young man, and Miss Chandler, of Boston, who is their guest. was also present. Alo, Mrs Mary Clemmer An ot the Independent, who is looking isoune, and who dresses in perfect taste. Gov. MeCook and wite were resent, Judge and Mrs. Embry, and many other entuckians. — Mies Clara Louise Kellogg gave a very pretty evidence on Saturday evening of filial dience. Most becoming mn satin with overdress of white valenciennes lace had been prepared for her toilette, but as it exposed her neck, shoulders and arms, and the young lady had a severe cold, her mother preferred she should wear one less becoming, but more pro- tecting from cold, to which desire the daughter gracefully yielded. — The literary reunion at Hon. Horatio King’s, Saturday night, was well attended, despite the unpleasant weather. and much enjuved. Music recitations. and an interesting lecture on Robert Burns, by Gov. C. C. Cox, were among the attractive teatures of the evening. COMING EVENTS. ‘The gentlemen are king of giving another German next week. nor under- 1 Cadwallader, of Phila: Secretary and Mre. Delano have a card recep- tion to-night and another February ith. Mrs. Koes Ray gives another rec Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Riggs will give their third recep- tion of the season to-night. ‘ Great expectations are excited in the fash. ionable world by the apnouncement that Mvs. Senator Stockton will give a large German on Thursday evening. Mrs. Gen. Zeilin gives a large party.at the Marine Barracks on Wednesday evening, on the cecasion of her youngest daughter's debut. On dit, thi Mrs. Holliday ai her beanti- in] daughter will shortly give a German at their residence, 1414 H street. The arrange- ments are to be on the European plan, with favors of gold and silver, adam Kumor. The Saturday. afternoon receptions this week promise to be unusually numerous and Urilliant. Miss Dyer, at the arsenal, has ano. ther dancing matinee; Mrs. Col. Rathbone holds her usual reception, and Mrs. Judge Sherman and her daughters will also receive. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Astor Bristed will shortly give an evening reception at their resi- ‘lence, corner 14th and H streets. A number of young ladies will give private theatricais at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Wadsworth. on C street, Thursday evening, for the benefit ot Emanuel P. E. church, at Anacos- tia. Weber will furnish the music, and, we un- derstand, a German will follow the performance. Mrs. Commodore Sands ani Mr. Sands have issue: cards for a dancing reception at the Naval Observatory, Friday. ANOTHER Missinairri Horron— lives lost by a Steamboat! Explosion.—The steam- boat W. K. Arthur, from New Orleans for Louisville. exploded her boiler 14 miles below Memphis on Saturday morning. She then burned till her bow sunk. In the confusion many passengers jumped overboard and were rowned. Captain Brolaski, assisted by Captain passenger. saved many of the passen- gers. Several tuge subsequently repaired to the scene of the disaster and rendered assistance. The Second Engineer, who wason duty at the time, says everything was working well at the time, of the explosion. The boat was carrgin, jess than 12) pounds of steam, and was allow 126 pounds. He had just tried the water and found it all right. One boiler was blown aft the rudder post and smashed the yawl, while another is believed to have been driven through the hull, causing her to sink. seee- — SHITWRECK ON THE JERSRY CoasT—Frarful Loss of Life.—The British bark Kate Smith, Captain William Hamilton, ot Yarmouth, N.S.) fromLes Passages, Spain, for New York, went . Wednesday night near Little Egg Harbor, N.J., and eight of those on board were lost, in_ cluding the captain, five seamen, the steward and wife, and Joseph Hussey, pilot. Mates McDonald. ef Pictou, N. S., and Thomas New- comb, of Rn od county, N: York, with two seamen, were the only survivors of the wreck. Captain Hamilton leaves a wife and three child- ren at Yarmouth, Pilot Hussey a wife and four children in Brooklyn, and among the lost sailors were H. McConnell, son-in-law of Cap- tain Hamilton, and William Gordon, of Med- ford, Mass. ty: +20e- ——___ WaT has Miss Vinue Ream, the artist, done to the free love women who write editorials for the Tribune that they should abuse Yesterday, although the in favor of Miss Ream’s Tribune contained her? ral testimony was ‘atue of Lincola, the &@ mean, spiteful article 8 article was evidently nm; its spleen and envy were palpably feminine. No man who L froeageoie rs spark of manligess in his composition could have written it—N. ¥. Telegram. ——_ see — Tax Ixcomm Tax in England permits no oaths to be taken, and denies all Publicity The juent jury, while publicity nest citizen, and at returns: ecousiteratio sod credi re 0 mn an t used tO plunder too contiding vic- s20e- —__ irsday last lection took place at Wheeling. irginia. The result was, for mayor— foflers. democrat: 1486, and for Hall, indepen- dent, . The democrats also carri ma- jority of the city councils. si Waar's IN TARE WiND?—A t trom Madrid states that Minister Sickles ven & state banquet to the cabinet am the diplomatic corps, with the conclu- sion of an important negotiation bet United States aud Spain. What new sensation have we now’ andannoys the ti S7Bouillon is the “swell” to around at Gotham parties, lstoad of cofiee or «7A Western editor represents money “close, but not close enough to reach.” % in thele own bowl Shae own to do 20, is before the New S7-The N. Y. World is so imbued with the farcinations of the Black Crook that it ‘peaks of a * female limb of the law,” enn UARY 30, 1871. TWO CENTs. FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS. This Afternoon’s Proceedings. MownpaYr, January 9. ATE.—Mr. Sherman presented memoria! of Cincinnati Board of Aldermen asking that the Cincinnati and Newport Railroad Company be required to raise their bridges over the Ohio tween the two cities. Referred to Committee on Commerce. = Mr. Fenton presented memorial of King’s County (N. ¥.) Homeopathic Society. askin, the establishment in the propored Natio Institute at Washington of ove or more can! of homeopathy. Referred to the Committee on the District of Columbia. Mr. Wileon, from the Committee on Military Attairs, reported bill to extend benetits or asylums for disabled soldiers and sailors tothe soldiers and sailors of the war of 1912 and of the Mexican war. Als0, adversely on bill to provide for the sale of the arsenal at Pitteburg. Mr. Nye, from Committee on Territories, re- ported back with smendments bills to provide mn of : MENTS IN NEW NEXICO COLORADO. Mr. Buckingham, trem Committee on Com- merce, reported Honse bill authorizing the re- moval of custom house from Saint Marks to Cedar Keys, Florida. Passed. Mr. Pattercon introduced a bill to amend the act conveying ‘A LOT OF GROUND of Washington for pabti to the Committee on the District of lumbia. Bir. Harlan introdueed a bill to authorize the construction d use Of a horse railroad on Kock Island, Illinois. Referred to the Commit: tee on Military Affairs. ‘Mr. Carpenter called up the bill authorizing the President to accept the resignation of any judge of a United States court who, by reason of age or physical infirmity, may desire to ten- der the same. Before any action was taken on the bill the morning hour expired, and the bill went over. The C'erk of the House appeared with a mes- sage trom that body returning the SENATE PILL REPEALING THE INCOME TAX, and calling the attention of the Senate to the clause in the Constitution providing that all bills in reference to raising revenue shall origi- nate in the House of Representatives. Mr. Trumbull moved to take up TNE CASE OF THE GRORGIA SENATORS. The motion being agreed to, Mr. Lrambull proceeded to address the Senate. HOUSE OF KEPRESENTATIVES.—Under the call of States aud Territories for BILLS AND JOINT RESOLUTIONS for reference only the following were presented and referred as indicated: B rt. Morrill, (Me.): Bill to secure greater efliciency im the difieremt departments o! the Government. Keconstruction. By Mr. Wheeler, (N. ¥.): Bill to extend the jurisdiction ot the Court of Claims. Judiciary Also, a resolution to amend the rules of the House. Kules. By Mr. Scotield, (Pa.): Bill to extend act providing artificial limbs to soldiers and oilicers of the military and waval service. Military Aftairs. By Mr. Platt, (Va. Telict of Robert O. May By Mr. McKenzie (Va. Michael Nash, of the 1) Spe) AND ools Joint resolution for the Claims. Bilt for the relief of ct of Columbia Mr. McKee (Miss.): Bill making an ap- propriation for a custon jhouse, pest oflice, &c., at Vicksburg, Mississippi. Appropriations. By Br. Welker (Ohio): Joint resolutions ot the the Legislature of Ohio recommending the division cf that State into three judicial dis- tricts. Judiciary. By Mr. Wilson (Ohio): Bill to amend the national currency act. banking and Currency. By Mr. Lawrence (Ohio): Bill to regulate the mode of paying pensions. Pensions By Mr. Mungen (hie): Joint resolation in fon to the officers of the stait of the Gene- {the army ON DUTY WITH THE PRESIDENT at the Executive Mansion. The resolution re cites that three officers of the rank of Brigadier General, detailed from their commands, are on duty at the President's House, and as the law provides for a private secretary for the Presi dent of the United States, the President is re- quested to inform the House—First, what duties the private secretary performs under this ad- ministration, and who tue private secretary is. Second, by what authority ofticers of the army are detailed for duty about his own person Third, how many secretarics are employed at the White Hose; and Fourth, what legislation be would desire from Congress in their behalf Military Affairs. The reading of this joint resolution, and of = bills and resolutions, was demanded by the OPPONENTS OF THE AIR-LINE RAILROAD nItt in orsier to Consume the time and prevent the latter from gre ed during the morning hour. Mr. Kelsey (X made the point of order that it was not in order to consume the time of the morning hour by reading these bills. The 5; er said that by a strict construc- tion of the rules, it was ix order, although it had not been customary to do so; while, therefore, it was in order, the practical effect would be to destroy the usefulness of the Monday morning ur. Mr. Randall (Pa.) thought that would be a very salutary result. OTHER PETITIONS AND BILLS. By Mr. Beck (Ky.): Joint resolution te pr hibit and annul al! contracts made with an otti- cer of the government by any person for the rosecution of any claim ordered against the Juited States during the time such officer is in office or for five years thereafier. Judiciary. ne oe Shanks (Ind.): (Joint resolutions of the jature of the State of Indiana in rela- tion to homes for soldiers and the granting oi bounty lands to soldiers. Military Affairs. Messrs. Julian, Holman, and Voorhees, pre- sented copies of the same’ resolutions, aud the reading of them was demanded for (he purpose of consuming time. By Mr. Williams (Ind.): Bill for dredging THE WASHINGTON CHANNEL and for opening the James Creek Branch. District of Columbia. 'y Mr. Cook (Ill.): Bill to incorporate the Mutual Insurance Company of the District of Columbia. By Mr. Hay (Ill): Bill to increase the pen sions of soldiers and sailors. Pensions. By Mr. McCreary, (lywa): Bill to regulate commerce between the several States, “Com- merce. Under this call private bills were introdaced by Messrs. Churchill, Ketcham, Hoge. Price, Newsham, and Cook, and reterred. Bills for the removal of political disabilities were presented by Messrs. Corker, Dox, Harris, Morey and Van Horn, and referred to the Com- mittee on Recontruction. The call having been completed, the THE WASHINGTON AND NRW YORK AIR-LINE RAILROAD BILL came up from last Monday, the pending ques- tion being upon the motion made by Mr. Swann, (Md.,) to the bill upon the table. roe pe _ vote dilatory —— were inter- posed, and the morni jur was consumed without action uy) Mr. Dawes ( Appropriations, to which was referred the sub- Ject of the claim of George Neem tor extra services in carrying the United States mails, submitted a report and a joint resolution, repealing the joint resolution ot July 12, 1570. directing the Postmaster General to adjust the Chor ing. After discussion, the resolution, as reported, Was passed. aie ee Exp ov THRE Cunan {woennomes BELIKV- TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. This Afternoon’s Dispatches. Associated Press Reports. THE WAR iN EUROPE. The Germans The City to Pa: 53,000,000 Want he Forts of Paris— ber (ouquerors rancs Turkey a War Now. hed Exclusively to The Evening Star PATION OF THE PARIS FORTS BY THE GEKMANS. Lompon, Jan. 3), 12.50 p.m.—A dispatch from Versailles to~iay says the occupation of the Paris forte by the German troops was un tended by incidents of interest. TURKEY'S DEMANDS. Lorpon, Jan. 30.—A dispateh trom ( tinepie to the L Timer save -—The vnsists that the ¢ shal! restore to Turkey f f the Dardenenes suu Te oc contre Bosphorus, and refuse consent of any new in- ternational stipulation limiting the navigatio: Of these straits. GOOD-BYE, CHARLES. Loxpow, Jan. 20.—A Netter trom Prince Charles, of Roumania, is publishe:l, hinting at approaching resignation on account of the great liberty allowed the people by the con- stitution THE GERMAN PARLIAMENT AND THE FEDERAL COUNCIL Bertin, Jan. 30.—A decree has been iseued Which convokes the Federal Council on the 2!th of February. Tht German Parliament meets on the Sth of March. GOVERNOR OF THE PHILLIPINES. Maprip, Jan. 90—General Ysquierdo peee cveciaans governor of the Phillipin plands. PARIS FINE! 000,000 FRANCS. Lorpow, dan. 30, m.— The evening edition Of the Trmes coutains a dispateh trom Versailles which states that the contribution imposed upon Paris by the articles of capitulation ts 53,000,000 francs. FLIGHT OF Cee AKMY INTO It is reported Bourbaki’ army are crossing the frontier, arriving Bruptrut and Neuenbarg. FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE SUR- RENDEK. Borpearx, Jan. A dispatch torwarded from Versailles on the 2sth by Jules Favre to the government at Bordeaux, says: The treaty was signed to-day. There is to be an arm’ ce for tweuty-one days. The national assembly is to be convened at Bordeaux on the 15th of February; elections are to take piace on the 8th ot February. A mem- ver of the Paris government leaves at once tor Bordeaux. PARIS SINCE THE SURRENDER. New Yors&, Jan. A tolegr: special to London Times strongly favors the p of the Lord Mayor to send supplies to the starving Parisians at once. The latest intelligence from Paris is that all is quiet. The people, generatly, receive tne intelligence of the surrender with mournful joy. — From the Pael; ».—T! news of the of Paris caused very little excitement here. ue Germans are preparing for a grand c-le- bratiqy to-morrow. A:lvices from Tuscan and Preston, Arizona, represent that the Apaches in great numbers are committing depreda: —_ white settlers, and running Of thei stock. The steamer Colorado is now over due at this | port. ——_—o—_ The Fenian Exiles’ Keceptior. New Yore, Jan. 30.—The levees of the Femian exiles at Sweeney's Hotel were crowded all this morning. A tion from the Jersey City Workingmen’s Union and another misting of Col. J. G. Healey, Capt. Lawrence O'Brien and James Reynolds presented ad- dresses. The exiles will consult with the Com- mon Council this afternoon in reference to the expected Gemonstration. Three Boat Loads of Wrecked Passen- gers Bescued. New York, Jan. 30.—We are indebted to H R. Morgan & Co. for the annexed dispateh The steamer Georgia. wi ing. picked uj», of Bol Island, three boats loaded with passengers from the steamer Kensington, lost on her jassage from Savannah to Boston Fire and Less of Life. MONTREAL, Jan. 30.—A fire eccurred ina millinery store Sunday morning. The proprie- tor, with his wife and two daughters, escaped death with great difficulty. A nephew dr the proprietor and ® servant girl perished im the james. LOCAL NEWs, a THE COURTS. rnary. CrimmNaL Covet, Judge Wylit.—This morn- ing, James Grady, convicted on The 21st inst, on an indictment charging him with the murder of Mrs. Fannie Faulkner, an aged lady on the oth of October last, was brought into court for sentence by Bailiffs Stabi and Parker. The court room was quite crowded, it having been rumored that he would receive bis sentence ty- day. Un the opening of the court, Mr, Clark stated that the prisoner, and his father, and friends, had relicved him of any further connec- tion with the case, and he would therefore Withdraw bis motion in arrest of judgment, and the court proceeded to pass semtence. Jad, Vylie directed the accused brought forward, and the irons being rem from his bands, he took his stand im a-dia' iu front of the clerk’s desk. standing up firm); pon hoiding his siouched hatin bis hand care- evel. Wylie addressed him as (ollows: “James you have been indicted, and after a tar trial, found gutity by a jury of your country- men ot the murder of Fannie Faulkner. Have the sentence of the law —“I have Judge Wylie—The sentence of the Court is “« that you be taken hence to the jail of the [hie trict of Columbia, from whence you were brought, and there kept in close continement tell y, the 2ith day of February next, be- tween the Bours of Tie. a. and a and may God have mercy on your soul.” The ner received the anuouncement of the sentence in an inditferent manner, ang re- it ~ that ~f- dj ex] ‘the Judge would address further. “a cl the shoul 's & : to Bth, C. Bowen, will be taken up. McArthur —Patura! | tender; court of ve filed. Kauffman ve. i i | selling liquar without S20 | Smount. Eastwood vr. Sclke & Somer: de | murrer sustained and lease granted pis | amend. Pouce Covet, To-pay—lJudpr Sae.— Mar McGarvey was who bad pos was uned and costs. James s colored. larceny o a carriage robe rained 191%, and ™® defeeit sia nthe inj “STOOD RIM ON His COPTER WRAP Daniel and William Wayne were cb with assault on George Better, a! j Meeting with Better, the Waynes sand, comes the pup,” and Dante! caugbt ho and stood Limon his bead in mired. j ALL sorte. | Joseph Williams, profi gBage in the street, fined *). colored, profanity: fined ¢ loud and vigicnt language tr Anthony Butler, colored nity im the #reet fined $5. Josiah Lec, colored, carrying a con ceaied weapon, fined 9. Job: same ofence, tined $3. W derly conduct; fined * with vagrancy; workhouse) ney, colored, axaanlt on with a razor; fined Si0 days in jail, and required to give keep the peace. Granby Carts, on his wife, fned $5 and costs. Charles Tusooe, colored, loud and boisterous language on Penn tylvania avenue; ined &\. Alfred Lee, colored, profanity; fined $3. Jobn Anderson, same fence, fined ¢ Alfred Nally. disorderty « nd imdecent lar Jeremiah Sau Wa. D. Tranpell street fined € det; fined #5. Michael Kyran, Daniel hensley Daniel Ward; di-orderly ¢ hned & b. Mary Butler and Lizzie Walker, colore: same offence; fined SJ each. Edward Lilly and Chartes Stevens, same otence; fined #5 ¢ Charles Tascoc, same offence Fits, protanity; ‘fined § orderly couduct, ined s. - Tr Cansivat Prer ® Aut Buimaa.— and aecertain James @ Wr zens generally, Co . On motion of Mr Jr., Jobn Cox, D. C. Forney and es appointed a special committee to take int: sideration the propriety ot holding th ed ball, che jonument fu pre to go to the Nationa nd to reportata future mee ing. The special committee then organize! | Mr. Wm. H. Philip in the chair, and Mr. W. s | Huntington secretary, and a sub-comm:itee « five, consisting of General KR. 1D. Cutts, A. i | Shepherd, General Parke, W.5. Hunting and Wm. H. Philp, to which Colonel Berret « afterwards added, were appointed to prepar programme for submission to a future meet: > THE OrrRa.—Those who know the difficu!tie: in the way of giving a satisfactory performance | of Weber's Opera “Oberon,” it requiring not only musical talent of the bighest order, ‘0 the | solos, duets, trios and 4 uartettes, and @ powertul chorus and orchestra, but ecenic effects and | other accessories which reyuire time and money to perfect them, did uot expect too much and were therefore very well fatistied with the manner in which that opera was given at the { hoy en poy ye Thoage | composed to English words, the music ie more T ly German than thatef “Der Freis in 50 many of the 1 COMpOrition popular with the masses. Castle was very le most operas in a house of the sive of “he National; lacked nothing but the streng’h of numbers. Lovers of Italian music may expect « rick treat to-night as this company bas never fail d to please in their singing of Verdi's beautiful opera “Trovatore.” K A couutry man, by the name of John Stern, who | Privce George tounty, Md., while on his wa this city with a young colt attached toa «) | last event Was stopped, after crossing Ber | wing’ e. by two colored des)eradoes, j demanded his movey. He gathered reins, and put his hand in his pocket as if ‘0 ¢: his purse, instead of which be drew eut « revolver, which he iortunately carried, and colt into a run, which trivped oue T One wh en let Gnding be was too far ahead gav He dees not know whether he hit the man or but says be will always be prepared in fatare. - ° Paxtc mx a Curnce.—A pa: strange to say, resulted without in | one. occurred duri at the G lor c to nearly the whole congregatien. So last eve:- ing. just as the pastor, hee +. D. W. Anderson, down came With iteve or two 5 Was fearial. and being heard inside, there was a general stampede. Men, women and children rasted for the doors. all yell aloud, and were not quieted until safe on the sidewaik. Only about titteen or twenty returned inside the building, when the servievs were recommenced. ° Marrorotran UniraRian Cavron.—ata recent conference meeting of the prow bent | Unitarians of this city, at the readence of Mr. | G. Twichell, to discuss the project of building & metropolitzn church, there was a general ex Press on of opinion that a church costing $00) | Should be built in this city, the seciety here to Pay $20,000, and the remainder to be raised by outside subscription. Messrs. Bellows, Wil- liams, Hale, Lowe and Clark, of the associa- tion, are a committee to look after the | and’ Mesers. Twichell, Hoat and committee to select a site. A general ‘ee of the denomination to raise fa ¥ | chosen, and it is almost certain that this et to have @ metropolitan | nitarian church. = o——— USTTED CBRISTIA®N Asso ATION.—A sorety to be known as the \ nited Christian Awsociation was organized yesterday at the East Washia: ton M.E. Church, and the follo % lected :—Col. E. B. Timon Church, president; Milton Ferguson, M’ P. x Ey Wice pre ues Somerville, secretaries nations in the eastern part of the city, and has for its object the promotion ot the cause of re ligion in that section, eapecialiy in the suburbs. ——e ANOTHER SeppEN Deara.— ut Yo'clock this morning, Nelson Joluson, a colored suoe- maker, who bad located his shop near the cor ner of 3d and E streets, South Washing‘on, while talking to an acquaintange on the street, suddenly tell dead. De Coroner Dr. 8. J” Todd held an inquest, and Dr Kuey having performed an autopsy, the jury retarned a ve dict that Wis death was caused by the rap Of the sorta—the mainartery from the heart. —— aoe Tae Geaxp Fare for the benetit of the church and echools of the immaculate Conucep- tion, now in pro, at Odd Fellows’ Sa a , being in the a they are beautit a! and as courteous as they are witty. The vote for the prize for the successtul boat clad stan pow: Analostan 48, Arlt 30, Step up gentlemen, only Me. Error