Evening Star Newspaper, March 20, 1871, Page 1

rHE EVE G STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Sanday eXcepted, At The Star Bul dings, {ormer Pennsylvania and Lith st. BY Tse EVENING STAB NEWSPAPER COMPANT. THE STAB & servet by carriers to their eub- | soribers Im the City and District at Ten Oxnts PER W2eK oF FoRTY-voUR ORNTs Pam MONTE. Qopies ne Coanter, Two Cxts FoR MaiLins:—Three Monthe, Sig Months, $3.00. One Year, $6 00 sent from the office louger than pald for, TM WEEKLY STAR—pablisbed om Friday morning—S1 50 a year ~ DRY Goons. 2 37—N® 5,620. AMUSEMENTS, su0DSs Black Silks, $1.80 Land Pt SP. EY SA o Wi f wuKY GOODS AT GREATLY REDUCED PBICES. Gi VED! Me= ® ter St » and STRIPED MUSLIN, in and low priced tTOWEL NAPKIN ‘and DOL DS SUITABLE #UR THE | EMORY BAXTER, 1920 Pe ivania ave: REAL ESTATE AGENTS. W. COX. REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AGENT. No ato tray . % SALE—PART OF METROPOLIS <OLEN WOOD CEMEFEBY. P ok. PIR PW 8. YOR Fe; one-third cash, balance in 6, 4 months." Forty fonr acres. being part 2, clleview. southwest of the Insane ‘ice $100 per acre. one-third cash, bal- id two Also, snd McGUIBE, REAL ESTATE AGENT AND BROKER. Office: No 1306 F street, second floor. 7-20 T M.McROBERTS. ANDBEW B. COYLE. 2) Aborney-at Law. McROBERTS REAL ESTATE. ——y sane 103 Boutheast corne- 6th st: mi ashington, D yi fonts for the Purchase aid Saleof Real Eatate, athe 3 ation of Notes and other Seen © f Mercantile and other Accounts. Sitention giver ees before the se Departments of th: mb: A USTLY P-BBOWN, — CONTRACTOB AND BEAL ESTATE AGENT, New York avenue and 186th street rot I) pas of the city for sale on long erected for porsuns owning gTOunG. tee taken ip pap ment. tate vole toot Property ta = i > GOODS, Ete. BBY a ME F. BC New Ye rk, invi jaiies generally to her opening NETS, HATS, AND MILLINEBY GOOD next MONDAY. the 20th inst e. 1 hav f Millinery & Lace Por ‘ments. J. BP. cli.) Mair Braids, I! new, of the beet quali- ty. and will be so © lowest possible prices, Dresses made to order in the latest styles. 'LLIAN. mhiS No. 907 Pa. av ; No. 7 Cite Treviee, yer IMPORTANT FOR THE LADIES. 38: NATUBAL CUBL8 of every shade, stze and style, which 1 will sell lower than any other house in the eity. Also. a large assortment of French OORSETS at low prices. Ladies’ END BROLOTHING at redaced prices. All kinds of reel LAOES, HANDKES- CBLEFS, COLLARS very cheap. at 5. BELLESS, 71S Market Space. terete - J ST RECEIVED— A FULL ASSORTMENT oF NATURAL CUBLS, Wbich 1 sell very cheap 8. HBLLE ait 718 Market J UST BECEIVE mm» C f onr beat \ PAULS BID GLOVEs. = S. HELLER, eet 716 MARKET SPACE BOOKS, STATIONERY, Etc. THE LONDON QUARTEBLY REVIEW THE WESTMINSTER BEVIEW, THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW, ¢ Quarterly—Jav vary, April. July, October BLACK WOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, » Pao A Pac- simile of zhe Orizuna sted Momialy. md aud three Be- oe aus SOO For Bigekwood and the four Reviews... - 1 =. Bir ingie Numbers * BY HUN, NSYLVANIA AVENUS AN vearka Syeers’*™ = y Dio Lew by_sathor o pe or, Light and Liberty. Westward by Bai Chips from « German warmben. vols. Cartin's History af Greece: i Aa Cleram, by the sithor of Bece Dene. ‘The Two Brothers and otber Poems, by Rev. E.H. Bickustet Ou GIBLS: bi 7e'en Be ‘Wide Wide Wor! Smith. = WM. BALLANTYNE Bied ” 4027th ot-tntelligeacer Beilding EN. P. FRENCH. F MANGE AGTURING ‘ STATIONER, FIRST CLASS BLANK BOOKS MADE TO ORDEB, Office at L. C. Parks & 0o.’s, 313 AND 318 NINTH STRERT Five doors sbove Py »nsylvania sanls wi 1 bave on hand hey eg ins feet bigh. | Price Teclve years expericuce proves to me that April is the best time for planting Magnolia. {seat trece before only by single orders bat'T lost severnt For this reason I will uct send anything at all with- baving the money on hand OF person wi! foot will be made. "5 ee Bom eee 2° “phe im S_ Norlottty Vas Box 16 Fe SALE AT VEBY LOW PRICES—23,000 fret clase Sie Somes A al Con. sy. and M ef im N‘4tionar THEATER. MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, The Popslar Actress, MISS LEONA CAVENDER. hb John Brougham's Bew and Original Drama, en it: MINNIE’S LUCK; Or, THE UPS AN) DOWNS OF CITY LiFs. _p™__ MATINEE SATURDAY, \y ALL s orga nous. IMPORTANT ENGAGEMENT. as EK ONLY The Great Comedian and Hon iat, G JOHN E OWENS, appear i > st co L'brated imper- al eclat to the engage uished actor, the manager has wih Jchn T. Ford. Keq., for tite Ford + Dramatic Company, and the com: Wil he placed on the stage in a style o rior exe huce he Gedabahd ity! nt fe Ron 71, the Bue vid Engh med y. bi Dau Jolemaan, POOH GENTLEM T clade with the world r whed comic suc m2 cows, SOLON SHINGLES AGIC! MAGIC! MAGIC M _MAGIC')! ‘The Last Fow Days of w B For the Sele of Al CONJURING 4 pd jour orders at once. toh 1st INCOLN HALL. THEODORE THOMAS’ UNEQUALLED CONCERT ORGANIZATION oF FIFTY DISTINGUISHED ARTISPS! * public is respectinily informed that Mr 0. T LOMAS wilt give THERES GRAND CONCERTS DAY EVENING. MARCH 23 MONDAY EVENING. MARCH 27 SDAY EVENING, MARCH 2s Last appearance ot the celebrated Pianiste MISS ANNA MEHBLIG, Previous to her departure for Earope. ‘Together with the UNBIVALLED ORCHESTRA, many of whom are EMINENT SOLOISTS. ADMISSION TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR. Bok ‘obeue eri te Gpened at Metasrott & C5.(8 : will be 0} c 79. Music Store MONDAY MORBING, March 20th. The grand Pianos used manttactory of Steinway & Metaerott & Co. Bee GALLERY oF OIL PAINTINGS FOR SALE. some fine PICTUBES. 1236 Penn- enue between Wath and 13th sts mh3-tf C, BEICH ENBACH’S Piano Store . Mo. 423 11th Street, above (Hetastisnen OvER 20 Yeans.) Sole agency for the sa! the celebrated PIANOS Wm. Knabe & Co., Baltimore, ww McCammon, Albany, siso. second -Rand| Pisnos, Organs Melodeous for sale or! Sat on the most sccommodating terms; dream Tuning and Repairing. So.456) ON EXHIBITION aT AND SALE frauet. aT MARKRITER fo. 456 Seventh street, between D and B strets eight doers above Odd Fellows’ Hail, Uboice Off Paintings, Engravings, Chromos, &e Also, Largest Stock Paper Hangings, Window Fg te gy gh Ca yaaa. Cords and Tasscis, ings, Nails. ‘ wr iTaams, 0 Piesise remember Name and Number spy" SEWING MACHINES BFrvee YOU BUY A SEWING MAOHINE call and see the DOMESTIC, At FBANCIS’ Housefurnishing Sto’ r HE KEYSTONE SEWING MACHINE 1s THE BEST MACHINE EVE CONSTRUCTED. Call st the officer, and examine it. Tep Dollars, mhW-ly WOOD AND COAL. c= AND Woop DIRECT FROM THE WHARF. nthly instalments of B. ELLICOTT. Best Es’ Best WHT ASI ED ASH. SUCCESSORS 20 GEORGE T. LANGLEY & SON, DEALERS WOUD AND COAL, wonkt respectfully call the attention of the pnblic to the fact that they til hold forth at the old Stagd, 914 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, south side. and bave also opened a Branch Yard COBNER FIFTH AND O STREETS. where we keepeverything in the FLOUB and line. as well as WOOD aud COA fo compete with any honest deal Give usa call before going elsewh: Corns, ec. DB’ Ww 15t! HITE, Serecon Oniropod: a. m, Owing to press of business at office, Dr. White is upable to visit Petignte at their reai: dences, except tween Gand5p m. jan Sly Nome TO BUILDERS! a We lnvite the attentien of Builders and others to our stock of SLATE MANTELS, which we fatter ourselves is the largest and best as. torted sock in Washi if not the most complete ry lately added e ome new our list that are vety popular in Northern Sitios and which, no doubt. ‘there will be im this city. Eexcian ‘and Dome yle and Finish of ou ery GAS FIXTURES fn great variet; Ereat variety And of the most desirable styles in the market, enabl of which we are jed to at * NTE! . VASES, ‘eravUany, &c. All at low prices. HAMILTON & PEARSON, A Build., cor. 9h and D sts, 3 N GHAM is SPRING STILE “MOEN NIN [ is now fied ie eg vere ck rev an cal Oonformateur—thereby in- sartn; . B.—Old Style Bats remod- (o Noelore aud Factory 903 fib treet. between Tusa Mamachonetin are” teat he GAEDE’ AND FLOWER SEEDS, FRUIT TRERS, ac. wal selected tock of kok BeBe, whe ‘DS. rare and beautiful from Eng- with many saved from my 4 Blackerries, £¢. Shade ‘Trees, Evergreens, » ke. All at reduced rates, JouN SAUL, mbé cone! be beats 2 Fon iy road. D® c4ccristys ‘OLABSES 0b, h] mosIO, Pi laemtial ba YT aasort and TERBA-COTTA * £0 Nae” ening Star. WASHINGTON, D. C.. MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1871. TWO CENTs. SPECIAL NOTICES, WHISKIES, GINS, Etc — Row offering at BYE and » “Bowen,” “Choice Old Fawily Nectar,” “Mo: ‘The above brands have ire, and are certaluly the and figures that cannot fail to suit all. ‘ctfully call attention to my = GIN.” pone it ui = ~ snction Ca nd York, and which I can sell at $2 less the otiginal price. GatTien I res ‘ gsi Wines, Liquors. ete., Proprietor of the Ce! ta NATIVE WINK BITTEKS, mhs-tr 1217 Pennsylvania avenue, TORE THE COLOR OF 2 oF st ° fr) of the Ne ; never fails It is by’ thousands of ladies universal satisfaction dry und wiry Hai Bot stickey or dirty, aud can be appl Water, ‘To simply dress the hi 7 After it ET times the hair assrmes @ cheerful aud ¢ pearance there fod as easily . Crystal Disc a entirely harmless that it are disgusted with the varions mpounds known as Kenéwers, Restor- nerators, and by a hundred other names to another opportanity, and this time to ao their obyect without injury. Put upin holding halfas much again as any other, aud Consequently the cheapest in ase, P Price: One Dollar, Sold by Druggists aene iy. nt a aTerds PERRY DAVIS’ PAIN KI The PAIN KILLER is vy auiversal lowed to have won for itself a reputation ansor- the history of medical preparations. Its px effect in the ication and ex tion of Pain in ail its various forma inctdent to the family. and the unsolicited written and yer- ¥ my of the masses in its favor, have been, Qn-lere its own best advertisement s ‘The ingredicats of the PAIN KILLER, being Pr NE EARLE, render it a pertectly safe effiactous remedy taken iutercally, as well as fol exiérnal applications, when wacd according’ to. di- rections. The stwin upon linen from i.s use is readi- Ty removed by washing with alecho!. 3 Medic stly celebrated for the eure of so many of the afllictions incident to the human family, has now been before the public over THIRTY YEAR-) ‘And has found its way into almost every corner ef the World; and wherever it has been used, the same opinion fs expressed of its medical properties. In any attack, where prompt action upon the system is required. the Pain Killer is invaluable. Its almost instantancous eflect in_ ielieving Pain is truly wonderful; and when cording to dirse- tion KILLER. mbs- need . ie true to itename,s PAIN -eo& W THUBSTON'S IVORY ARL TOOTH POW- DER is the bert article for cleansing aad preserving teeth. Seld by all druggists. Price, 25 and & cente. JOUVEN’S INODOROUS GLOVE CLEANEE re- Stores soiled gloveseqnal to new. Bold by all drag: sista and fancy goods dealers. Price, % cents. ded-ly BATCHELOR’S HAIR DYE. This splendid Hair Dye isthe best in the world. Harfiless, reliable, instantaneous, does Rot cont lerd, nor any vitalic poison to produce paralyai: death. Avoid the vaunted anddelusive preparations boasting virtues they do not poseces. Phe genuine W. A. Bachelor's Hair Dye has bad thirty years Antarnished reputation to upheld ite integrity ae the onl rtect Hair Dye—Black or Brown. ball jrugaists, Applied at fe Bond reet. Now ork, LECTURES. PHONCGRaruyY. Free Lecture and Lesron at 422 7th street, over Dr. Pratt's dentistry, TUESDAY 2ist.at 6 p in Tu18-3t CHASE S.A uw PBsen LIFE TS ENGLAND. I OU DONOVAN ROSA Will lectnre on the above subject a LINCOLN HALL, On TUESDAY BVENING, 2lst fost.,at 3 o'clok Admission 50 cts.; Beserved Seats, 75 cte. Beserved seats for sale at Parker 7th street. op- site Post Uffice.and Bellew’'s, street. near G tale 3t EVERY VAKIETY or SPL ENDID GENTS’ L'GUT WEIGHT OVERCOATS, ND ALL OTHER ARTICLES oF CLOTHING, SUITABLE FOR ‘THE SEASON ALSO, PIECE Goons, Inet received a large and varied assortment of PLECE GOODS, for Spring wear, which we are pre pared to make to order at short notice in the most Fashionable Sts le GOODS AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED. ——_———_______ HABLHE BROTHERS, 77H AND D STREETS, NORTH WEST. 7s D iplssmlat ear) apa al 7D fo ee In consequence of fire at 717 Market Space, THE SINGER MANUFAOTURING OOMPANY HAVE REMOVED THEIB OF FIVE AND SALES RuOM TO No, 407 NINTH STRERT. Where they have on hand a full supply of SEWING MACHINES, In variety to suit the wante of ali Ulasees. Ez. A. NORTON, Agent, mb9 2w 407 NINTH STREET | Soa a Sap til aaottnast OHEAP, Be, oz, HAIR BRUSHES and COMBS. Tov’ BRUSHES, great variety, at reduced 0 ts pail Tow EUS ENGLISH SOAPS. : . ¥ ASS MIBEORS. Fi AND ESCLIGH PERFUMEBIES, C,, ke. To whieh we call Zant attention, and invite you to ct examine our stoc! A. DAVIS & 00, Drug Store, mbi#Im Jath and L atresie, x Ww AWN GRASS SEED, for Lawns, Grass Plats, Yards, &c. LAWNS MOWBRs, GARDEN SEEDS OF ALL KINDS, FBUIT.AND OBNAMENTAL TREES, FLOWEB SE: ae SEED OATS. SEED opritgcn SEED CORN, TIC LTUBa TOOLS, Gana AND HO] ay ts, BCs ULTU tO EBT Z mir VW estwesa ny and 10th EB SHIRTS AT.82 mbi5 lat ER BEOS.,* oneseeamaten eee 5 end 1431 Pennsylvanis avenue, fe.7-Im* pear 1éth street. FENCING Fo and aShiLotR sta t ' . A & jo “TUGIw Virginie prenoy and fb street 88. EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip, InTERNAL Revenve—The receipts from this fource to-day were $295,541.01. PREstpeENt Geant returned here this morn- ing from Philadelphia on the early train. SENATOR BLECT CLAYTON has left Little tock for Washington. SENATOR Sneuwan has been elected a direc.or of the Pittsburg Fort Wayne « Cuicago Railroad, one of the main links in the widely spread we stern connections of the Penn- sy.vaila Rail-oad Company faz Nuw Harsuiet Concress ernor Ste f New Mampshire, w.ll to-day Rivecertiticates 0” election to Hibbard, Bell and Pe ker, therew democratic Congress-nen ‘They will et st for We hing? on at once. Horatio C. King. Eey.. of Ercoklyn, son of ex-Postmaster General King, of this city, ‘ to be the poct betore the lite: ary societies’ r. atthe commencement exercises of Dicki Colleze m June. RECTUM 3 FOR TE —Gov- Fourts INPANtRy. Louisville, Ky. bas been ordered to sent recruits to the Commanding General of the de- partment of the South tor assignment to the 4th niantry. Thr SovtTHERN DemocraTs in the Howse of Represent tives aier debats in caucus on +. tarday determined that it was inexpedient at theypre:ent time to tike any action in regard to couse fn relation to Southern affairs, in- dependent of the general democratic caucus. THE MEMTERS of the Joint High Commission Were entertained at dinner on Saturday evening by Geo. W. Riggs, Esq., at b'sresidence on I street. This and Wednesday eveninzs the Earl de Gray will give dinner parties at his residence on K siree:. McKgan BucHanan, one of tne oldest pay- mastersinthe Navy, dicd at his residence in Charleston, Mass., Saturday morning, from a combination of kidney complaint and diarrhea, He was 72 yc irs of age, and had been on the Tetired list since 186 TH2 GOVERNOR'S Orrice, cornerof Pennsyl- yania avenue and I7th street, i; hardly ready for permanent occupancy yet, as wis expected although the Gevernor and Secretary Chipman spent moxt of the igrenoon there. The room o9 the second floor for the Board of Public Works will be ready to-morrow. SuRORON Josere K. Suiru has been relieved from duty at Jefferson barracks, Missouri, and dered to .elieve Surgeon B. J.D. Irwin trom uty as Post Surgeon at Detroit, Michigan. Surgeon Irwin upon being relieved’ will report for duty at Headquarters departmeat of the Missouri, Tae UNITED StTaTes any Mexican Crains Coxtmission, in the cage of the alleged illegal seizure and detention by the Mexican authori- ties of merchandise belonging to John Clark, have rejected the claim, on the ground that the seizure was made tor good cause by the revenne ofticers, and that no deterioration in the value of the goods ensued theretrom. Tae Texas Senators? (cestion Ser- TLEO.—In the Senate on Saturday Mr. Stewart made 4 unanimous report from the Committee on Privileges and Electiors, in the case of Morgan C. Hamilton, and reported a resolution that he was duly elected a Senator from Texas, tor the term commencing March 4, 1:71, and wa there.ore, entitled to take the on taking the requiredoath. The resolution was adopted. ‘THE BoaRD OF KeerTRATION are ignoring all previous lists of names of voters, and have decided to register ne voter unless he appears in person, the only exceptions granted being in cases where ther know positively that @ legal voter issick in bed and unable to appear. They have now quite a number of Ictters from per- sone aski f, that their pames be placed on the jut, but all such requests are disregarded. Ali who wish to vote theretore and are able to get to the piace of registration must do so. Tue Hoves, this afternoon, by a vote of 125 yeas to (0 nays, adopted Mr. Dawes’ substitute for the Senate joint resolution for the ap- pointment or a committee to investigate the condition of afiairsin the South. Tue substi- tute of Mr. Dawes provides for eeven Senator and fourteen members, instead of seven mem- bers from each body, as provided in the Senate resolution. Mr. Dawes’ resolution was support- ed by all the democrats and a majority of re- publican members of the House, —_—_. PRESIDENT GRANT attended divine service at the pew Methodist Episcopal Church, Broid and Arch streets, Philadelphia, yesterday, in company with Messrs. Drexel and Geo. W. Childs. The text of the sermon was the prayer of Jabez, from the First Chronicles. “Ob, that Thou wouldst bless me, indeed, and enlarge my coast,and that Thy hand might be with and that Thou wouldst keep me from evil, it may not grieve me; and God granted him that which be requested,” but no reference was made in the sermon to San Domingo as wa< expected when the text was anuounced. NAVAL ORDERS Day.—Commander S. P. Quackenbush has been ordered to duty at the Norfolk. Va., navy yard. Astistant Surgeon Charles Yancey has been ordered to the Nav: Hospital et Philadelphia. Assistant Surgeon Jo-eph H. Kidder has been ordered to examii- nation for promotion. Commodore Milton Huxton has been detached from the command of the Onward and placed on waiting orders Passed Assistant Paymaster George H. Kead bas been detached trom the Saginaw and ordered to settle his accounts. Assistant Sur- geon Charlies M. Gravatt has been detached from the Naval Hospital at Philadelphia and ordered to Pawnee at Key West, Fla. Tae Tennessee ELection Case,—The House committee on elections this morning had under consideration the Tennessee election case and heard arguments thereon, but came to no co: clusion ou the subject. The Tennessee Legisia- ture of 186% changed the time for holding elections in that State, rom Augustto Novem- ber, but it is claimed by those contesting the f resent delegation in the House, repra’ed in Jnne last by the ‘Legislature in session in that time, and the fold law reinstated, hence the el ection of November last was illegal and the present delegation iu the House elected at that time are not entitled to their =eats. ——_— APMIRALS TO RErIRED AND PROMOTIONA To FoLLow.—Rear Admiral Melancthon Smith, now in command of the New York navy yard, will be placed on the retired list on the 24th ot May next, on account of being sixty-two years of age, and under the recent order of the Secre- peed prohibiting retired officers from being on active duty, be will be detached from the com mand of that yard. ‘he retirement of Admiral Smith promotes re B. F. Sands, now the Superintendent of the Naval Obser: tory, to the rank of Rear Admiral. On the Ish of June, Kear Admiral 8. W. Godon, rece: iy of the New York navy vard, will be retired on account of old age, and Commodore ©. Steedman, now in command of the Boston navy yard. i} be moted to ANC: borough. in comman ‘Washington navy of July next, and id of yard, will be retired on the ist urder the Secretary's order will be detached from the command of the yard. No promotion will be made to till the vaeancy caused by his tirement, as he was continued on the actice fist some years since by a vote @f thanks o Congress. = —-+2ee--___—___ The Virginia Legisiature has imposed a Stat- tax on incomes. to the extent of 50 cents on each $100 above $1,000. Foreign insurance compa- ‘ni § are taxed eighibescdesd vias] ments collected and premiums recer Sample merchants must pay $100 for @ license A poll tax of $1, for the support of free public schools, is alsé levied. S. The Richmond Dispatch says that the work of cutting out atid deepening Butler's canal acro-» Dutch Gap bas fairly commenced. The con- tractor who bas undertaken the work obligates himself t finish it in ninety days. ‘This wily satay 3 the distance te Noriolk by river ‘about seven - Southern States. Mr. FORTY-SECOND CONGRESS. This Afternoon’s Proceedings, = Mopar, March 20. SENATE.—At the invitation of the Vice President, Mr. Hamilton of Texas, who was declared entitled to seat by a vote of the S:n te on Saturday, came forward and took th® uth of office. TNE RHODE I€LAND STATUR3. to the desk to be read,a the Governor of Kb e invitation of C nte two statnes to be place f the st le old Hallof esto take place in Keierred to Comm!: Mr, Joh troduced bill to amend the State of Virginia into two ju- ch Was passed. nAnimous consent to lay all morning b Solution prese ness, and proceed with is r st> be logislated on at this Mr. Trumbull sai was opposed to this retolution, and it could not come up with hie consent. Mr. liill introduced bill authorizing the con yeyance of the branch mint bui nega, Ga., to the tr of the Educational Institute for e Pows, and asked for its prese Mr. Pomeroy objected to its presen tion, and it was then reterred io the on Public Buildings and Grounds Mr. Morrill (Me.) introduced bill to authorize mail steamship service between the United States mo Mexico. Referred to Commitiee on Offices. Mr. Conkling offered a resolution directing the S cretary of Interior to communicate the Names of the enumerators of the !ast cengns, the pumber of days they were in actual service, and the amount of pay received by them. Adopted. ‘The morning hour business being concinded THE RESOLUTION OF MR. ANTHONY Prescribing the order of business at this session, ‘Was then proceeded with, Mr. Bayard read from the resolution of Mr. Sherman instructing the Jadiciary Committee to bring in a bill to repress Gisorders in the B. said the charges re- cited in the resolution were vague; they named ho parties as committing these alleged outrages, and specified no State where they were commit- ted. This resolution had not comefrom any com- mittee. No such report or recommendation had been made by the special committee now investigating affairs in the South, of which he (Mr. 5.) was a minority member. No; it was the emanation of a party caucus, considered and determined upon in secret in the same manner as .he Venetian Council of Ten deter- mined upon the anonymous charges dropped into the mouth of the lion. ‘The resolution of the Senator premises that the charges made are sustained by cot 2mporaneous history. What does the Senator call cotemporaneous histor: Why the clippings from partisan newspa) and anonymous communications. And farthet that these charges are sustained by the tes! mony before the select committee. There were Otty-.wo witnesses before the committee, and their testimony related exclusively to North Carolina. Itis apon such a foun dationjas th: that the badge of infamy is sought to be placed upon cleven States, and a pretext made for further measures of vengeance upon them, and to put into the hands of the President the most extraordinsry power. The two Senators from Virginia, represent opposite parties, bal eu phaticalls denied the existence of any organised jawlessness in that State, and the Senator from © had been compelled to drop Virginia from us indictment. Given the only one of these eleven States under democratic control,was pro- claimed by her representatives to be entirely peaceful and well ordered. And im regard to Kentucky,the base and malicious charges made against that State, they had been so effectually disposed of by one of her honored representa- tives on this floor, that it was not likely they would again be repeated here. ibe Senator trom Ohio (Mr. Sherman) said on that he did not wish .o make a sensa- eech, but only to do hisduty. There hever lad been uttered a more outrageous v litication of a whole people than was then u: tered by that Senator. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.—Under the Mon¢ay morning call for bills and joint resoluviors for reference only, the following Were introduced and referred as indicated By Mr. Peters (Me.): Bill relative to the Tights of corporations to transact business in the several States. Judiciary. By Mr. Poland (Vt): Bill to extend the time in which certain offences may be prosecuted. Judiciary. B Bill to protect the y Mr. Eutler ( Mess.) loyal aud peaceable citizens of the United States in the full epjoyment of their lives, liberty and ora: Referred to Committee on Judiciary; ut objection to its printing was made by M. Morgan (Ohio). By Mr. Ketcham (N. Y.): Bill to allow arti cles tor exhibition at the New York Industrial mot phe to be entered free of duty. Ways an ieans. By Mr. Potter (N, ¥.): Bill te abolish the Uttices and Post fraking Privilege. Post oads. By Mr. Hazleton (N. ¥.): Bill to abolish com- pultory pilotage. Commerce. By Mr. Hill (N. J.): Bill to establish ocean steamship service between New York and the European ports. Post Offices and Post Koads. By Mr. Mercur (Pa. to amend the bankrupt act. Judiciary. Also, bill relating to the admission of testi- mony in the courts or the United Lrates. Judi- Clary. Aizo, bill relating to the drawing and services in the courts of the United States. Mr. Porter (Va.): Bill to fix the tax on manufactured tobacco at sixteen cents per pound. Ways and Means. By Mr. Cook, (Il): Bill to amend the gen- eral incorporation act of the District of Colum lua, District of Columbia. The coal strike begins to tell serivusly upon every branch of iudustry, aud ata mecting of Manutacturers of plate iron it has been dater mined to advance the price of all grades of boiler plates three-eighths of a cent per pound, in corscquence of the rise in the cost of pig metal, caused by the beary increase of the price of coal in the Schuylkill region. To make matters worse still, the rumor rung that the bituminous coal miners Lave joined with those of the anthracite region, and a general strike and suspension is threatened. The consequences of such ill-advised action would certainly be very bad, to miners as wellas consumers of coal The investigation by the committee of the Penn. sylvania Legistature is still going on, and the whole story on the part of the companies is a Jame iteration of the general cry against the miners, Jt has been conclusively shown, how. ever, by the most one-sided opposition testi. mony, that the miners in few cases make over $) a week, yet in no instance was it shown that operators and railway men failed to receive less than trom 35 to 5) per cent. on their invest- ments. = es THE Lareer + Notion.” —Miss Auna Phelps and some two thousand other women have pe- titiomed the Legislature of Massachusetts to purchase in the neighborhood of Boston a tract of goed cultivated land, to be laid out in lets of from half an acre to five acres, with houses on each, to be leased to the working women of Bosten, to whom the State would be willing to furnish rations, seeds and instraccion in = dening until they would be able to raisa ir food and otherwise beceme self-supporting, the payment of rent to be com: on the third year, and to be so ed each woman would eventually pay the estate, in the way of rent and become Its possessor. ——_—__+~ee-—__ AN eccentric map in Massachusetts has made He gives his body after ith to Prof. Agassiz and Dr. Uliver Wen- dell Holmes to be placed in the museum at Cambridge, but directs that two drum-heads all be make of his Bi Py, il be beaten at thi All of J Monument, annually, at sunrise on the 17th une. Lenox four-year-old recocious Pe $b a Shen he can't dit’ dunk on cider be does pep’mint.” me as hereditary a disease ae Lecesten mesa Aedes a it Copp. @ day or two of six brothers who had laid vielent ‘theme!’ He made hands iver. le severa) Stteme on his life before be achieved euccess. TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR, This Afternoon’s Dispatches. ———_e Associated Press Reports. IMPORTANT FROM FRANCE THE REVOLUTION IN PARIS, gen Paris, March 19, via Loxpow, March The nationals have placarded two proc tors. T Frenct ple watt il the mpt + mate to touch the life ct the repabi Tbe army did not raise Its bi against the arch of the !ib- ertics of the repub‘ic, the only government that can close ie era ot the invasions and a civil wat. The people of Paris are convoked tor communal elections. The proclamation ia sighed by the central committee of the national guard, and dated at the Hotel de Vil sued sayst The second proclamation is as follows To the People of _ have entraste? us with the defense of the rights of Paris. We have driven out the governme: hich be- trayed us; our mission is fulfilled, and w report toyou. Prepare tor commnal elections; give us 23 our only recompense the estabitsh- ment of areal republic. The same signatures, | thirty in number, are appended. A Proclamation from the Ministry. | The Oficir/ Jowrna! contains the following. — A proclamation from a committee assum/ng the mame of the central committee has been dis- tributed throughout Paris. The men of the barricades haye taken possession of the Mia- istry Of Justice, and assassi Generals Clement, Thomas, and Lecomte. Who are the | members of the committee is unknown, as is also what they deliver Paris from. The crimes committed by them removrs all excuse for sup- port by their followers. Iet all who have re- trom them and rally areand the Republic and Assembly.” Signed by the Ministers at present in Paris. Red The Flag. The Hotel de Viell is surmounted by a red flag, and barricaded; but circulation is unim- peded. Shots have been beard, but no conti.ct ig reported. gy oe Lonpor, March 2.—A Times special fro: Paris says the respectable Parisians are stapi- fied. General Lecomte was g 3 & ES s z § x +3 g g =z 8 st word wi He fell at the third dischar, but fall of grief. General indignation is boundless. A. Telegraph special says : Saturday the Gens de Armes fred upon the Nationals. The latter returned the fire, and several Gens de Armes were wornded. General Vinoyj has veen mobbed. The mob is triumphant and virtually possess the city. Only the wine shops are open, d Grankenness is rampant. ‘The women are armed. General Chauzy upon his arrival in Paris was arrested atthe station by the Mont- martreists, and it is said will be shot to- Flight of the Authorities. — All persons of prominence are siying from Thi inoy’s A dispatch from Versailles, says the Oyjicict Journal, annovnees that ole government, ail the authorities of Paris, and 44,000 goo. troops under General Vinoy ere there. “Che departmental authorities of Paris have been instructed that they must obey only orders trom Versailles, otherwise they Will forteit their positions. Saturday's Work. | The Oficia! Journal ot Paris gives a narrative of the events. It says the position at Montiuai~ tre was carried Saturday, and guns were abont tw be removed, when the Nationajs snatched tee | arms irom the soldiers and the latter were sur- | rounded and repulsed. The corpses of the Cen- erals were mutilated. Paris, gays the Journal is indulgent, but it must rise and chastise the assassins, otherwise the whole people will be their accomp!:ces. Paris Yesterday. Panis, 10 o'clock, Suuday evening, March 19. It is said M. Assy, of the International Society. was President of the court which condemned Generals Lecomte and Thon w to death. The rational guards are now the only armed force in Paris. Most of the nationals marching throwgh the streets. belong to the Faubourgs. ‘There are barricades in Puedes Martyr, Aye. nue Trudsine, the Chaussee de Cl ucourt, the Faubo: re St. Denis, the Kue Rochechoourt and the vicinity ot the Hotel de Ville. Else. where all is quiet. The weather is splendid, and there is the usual Sunday promenading. No atte of pillage have occurred, but there is no trafic. The insurrectionists hold the Mayoral- ties, the offices of the Ministers add the tele. aes Municipal elections are ordered for ‘uesday. The ‘arisian Mayors and deputies demand the removal of Geus. De Aurelies and Vinoy and of the perfect of police. Valentin M. Fi Was suggested as the "e Successor, vernment gave its consent to the changes. Gen, Langlois, who succeeded Gen. D'Aureiles de Palladidcs after the latter was taken pri. oner, went to the Hotel de Ville, but the insur- gente refused to recognize him. Several positions in Belleville and Montmar- tre are fortified. Tbe cannon in the arrondisse- ment of Des Buttos Chamont were returned to | the authorities Saturday, the National Guards of that section being unwiiling to become insur- gente. japol er. Loxpow, March 20.—The Emperor Napoleon left Wilbelmshohe on Sunday for England. He was to be escorted to the railway station at Cas- fe}, by @ guard of honor, composed of two com- pani¢s of the Sid Prussian regiment. LavTER—The Emperor Napoleon arrived at Dovar at lo’clock this afternoon. There were immense crow Js in waiting at the landing of the stage, including @ large number of refugees, who cheered enthusiastically as the Emperor wade Lis appearance on the dock. The —_——, of the Revolntion s thought the revolu Togress will extend arsailles and Lyons,and even to Cordeaux. e Thiers government contemplates removal to Toure. taid the Germans decline to interfere with the aftairs of Par A report irom the French capital says the rs d'armes collected from the provinces by General Vinoy Lave deserted and joined the in- surgents, LATER. MOB LAW TRIUMPHANT, GENERAL CHANZY SHOT. The Troops Fraternize With the Mob— Tersaiiles to be Attacked by the iIusurgents_The Government Fiy from that Piace., Panis, March 20—[Speoial to the New York Evening Telegram.|—In every part of the lead- ing thoroughfares of the city barricades have been thrown up by the insurgents. ‘hey have ained since morning, and are more Sita thaw ever ‘Gen. Chanzy was sent with a wo The i more measures are taken by the government. An immense nu! of insurgents have yy ee career. ‘The bist ang left for j €ach bead suggested by the Senate reso! Ay | ermment mai ier 3 emere! train tor Washington, and by ti ‘ashingion, wil) be 2 Mee York by Parker. The State Senate stands five repuliicans and Sx democrats. Fling, tm the 10:h dietrict, has Dat six majority, im the dite, bat Dineteen. Beth are democrats. The S.atesman claims that the Houss stands 166 republicans aml 164 democrats, giving the | Gemocrats (xe four lgbor reformers incl ded im his estimate. The Sfatcsman claims foar mem= | bers who were returned by —— ter a Tepubl.cans. The democrats a)so saim. and no | pa are sure of part. if mot the whole of them, which wil! give them a majority of six, | which they cay by the vote of the disaiico'ed or | bolting republicaus can be increased to twelve | | or fourteen. The allotment of the officers is complete. The ousting of the present incumbents. 5 | Of acts relacive to the supreme ju to enable complete rotation on ts | the subject of di cucsion tm the ¢ j circ} | The Brazilian New Yorx, March Kio Janeiro advic | by the Merrimac are to February 22d, recent!y been Clscovered in the Mituas Geraes that a combination the slaves, whose object | libert¢ ree. The A | save insurrection an i beginning of the end is rap nching to ns, ior it he ath been Ulie.ly tmpasib'e to conceal from the ¢ Empire tt an «om peings held in bone only in Brasil andon out are there auy Laman the Suprem: wat West H4. Me was the trst Sapreme Judy racen oF ple, and at rhe ex enomination on The weekly . at of the New York m ase ciated barks is very mnie cote the operation of artificial influences to a-<ist @ Monetary crisis in connection with the natural outflow of money to the ru f aon, When the country York tor funds to be empl rettlement.” The banks th ever, to regard the occasion caure for alevm, and in view of Which they have at stake thes ratic not likely tobe hasty or devo! There is an market, ani powerfa leagard to produce a dectine. : Government Securt Jay Cooks & Co. forniah the Tol 1s and Commercval Telerraph Y y stocks and bonds tp elegraph. 87>; Quicksilver, Boston Water Power, — elt M5 Michigan Gent ichigan ‘Southern, 9; 25%, Uinots Central 12, Northwest, 79 ry . # 7 and Alton, 119% and Mississippi certificarrs, @ > a & Indiana Cent.. old, 8". @ *. 6 ri sixes. 9} Pacihe Fires strong SAN DOMINGO Commisstoner Wade A letter received here trom ez-Senator Wace, the president of the commission, leaves no room to doubt that their report will be unanimon: in | favor of annexation. The correspon of the Cincinnati Gacet/ says that Mc. Wade hes pre: pared the outlin’s of a preliminary and in- formal report, which the commisss ners will submit at once to the President. Taking up tion, miner y Of what he regards 1 by the insest'gation t0 be. ct lows condition of the Re- z0.—The government is sorm and theory 4 constituuonal republic. dent end Vice President are elective, with a Senate, elected. In prectice it is essens & military government, with little that 319 a true republic, a* we understand ™. 2. Population —There are great difficuities in the way of racertaining the bomber of inhabit- ants. None of the epumerations taken seem reliable, but the best judgment that can be formed from attainable data seems to point toa population of between 12/),000 and 700,000. ‘The commirsion has made special eftort to ascertain the {celings of the inhabitants re- garding annexation, and has questioned the Principal men in the chief cities and thr its agents in the interior. it has also been vie~ ited by a large vumber of delegations fro: towns where it has been, and the —— = favor Of annexation seems very great. Dhis seems to be opinion among all classes. 4. Physical, mental apd moral condition. The inbabitants appear to be sound and healthy, 80 far as the physical condition is concerned. The mass are iguorant, and school privileges, except to @ small class, are almost unknown. The motives that prompt men te industrious pursuits have long been wanting, owing to the disturbed condition of the cou: The are poor, and the government most resources. Two years’ pay is now due to nearly all the public officers. 5. Mineral and agricaltaral resources of the country.—So far as yet ascertained the mineral resources of the republic are notof much value, agricultural resources are unlimited. ‘The island is without doubt one of the richest and most desirable ot the West Indies. Its bot climate is tempered by its high mountains and the never ending land or sea breezes. The gen- eral bealth is better than most of the surround- ing islands, and ‘ts previous reputation for sick- hess scems not to be justified by the facts. There bas been little yellow tever ot later years, and, as in other regions, it seems to contine itselt to crowded sections or to the unacclimated. 6. The debt.—It is insisted by the Dominican authorities that their entire admitted debt ix covered by the million anda half dollars pro- vided for in the iatetreaty. ‘There are, besides, irregular claims pending before the’ Senate Which the government does not acknowledge, amounting to fourteen hundred thousand lars. The debts pot funded. A good part of it is either unadjusted or under discussion, but it is insisted that the whole regular debt faile within the limits specified. 7. Treaties with other powers.—There do not appear to be 4 ‘treaties or alliances with other powers by which the republic is bound for the Fazment of any debts. or in any way prevented becoming @ part of the | nited States. 8. The terms upon which the Dominican gov- desire to be annexed. —After full conference it was found that there wasa perfect willingness to renew the treaty heretofore ne- gotiated, but rejected by the Senate, Nothing was said in regard to the former alternative proposition to lease the Bay of The it adds: