Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1871, Page 1

_ THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Sunday excepted, At The Star Bulldings, Corner Pennsylvania ay. and 1th st. BY TSS EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANT. —_— THE STAR te served by carriers to their sub- soribers in the City and Distriet at TEN OuNTs FER WEEE or FORTY-7oUR Omnrs PER MONTE. Copies at the counter, Two Cznys. PRicE YoR Malling :—Three Months, @1.60; Btx Months, $3.00: Oce Year, $5 00. Bo papers are sent from the offs longer than paid for. THE WEEELY sTAR—pubiished on Friday merning—§1.60 ‘ year. Sa co ___________ Che Loening Star. Ve 37—N2 5,628. FE LADIES’ GOODS, Ete, Mileinenr Ladies, bedtre parchasing sIsswhere, call at MME. F. BORE, & 08 Penn. are.. between *th and Sth sts. And examine Per superb arsortment of Freach Im NNSTS. HATS, FLOWERS, LACES, endesl to at her establishment wanes mas St" AMUSEMENTS, ATIONAL THEATER, Last Binte oft foe Telented 3ouva Actor, . bis 1} Drama of eae i ¢ eaten ea Thrilling Last Bight of tb ic Execution seh et Of We lircad Beene. EF}PaY VENING. BENEFIT O8 E. T. STE S7 Morton’ Gift Matinee, Saturday, at 2 o’closk. A’ POSITIVE COST, TO CLOSE BUSINESS. [AoW EsocE 18 POWEB. TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS, HOSIERY, LAND IMITATION LACES AND COLLABS, HANDETRCHIEFS, GLOVES, &., &c., AT POSIT! V5 COST, TO CLOSS BUSINESS. MISS %. M. FORMAN, re mbes 47 2 Ladi SPRING OPENING MES. J. BK. SPENCER, Having returmed from New York, WILL OPEN ON W EPSESDAY, MABCH a97H Mux S_dege to tform her Costomers thet her NNETS. betng mostly Imported, are the Ualyno and Becherche of the season. Ajso, WALKING SUITS and FANCY GOUDS at Unusually LOW PRICES. wr 4t™ JUST BECBIVED, A FULL LINE c=) STRAW GoUDS Selling Cheap. A. G. GASTON, 4y-n. Jot received. VIOLETS and DAISIES, in sit the New Shades, 75 cents por dozen A. @. GASTON, Accnt. eo PIEORS BLACK CALAIS ‘ovk auction prices A_G._ GASTON, Agent. Just receive: LACES, at New 4. G GASTOM, Agent. Inst received, = Full Line of the Black Celebrated VIDBTTE KIDS,at the reasoual AG Ageat. IMPORTED OV EKDBESSES. latest styles. from 97 to $30. Ch AG. GASTON, Agent. har f 91.25. STUN ae GREAT Bs INS in all the NOVELTIES of the Beaeon. Coll early to secure Bargains. mar 2-1t A.G GASTON, Agent. NEW Goeps. ALL THE SPRING NOVELTIES. Beceived, at DAVIS’. ‘The Finest Assortment of Handsome HAMBURG EDGES. INSERTINGS. and FLOUNCES, that we Dave evercitered, Just Becrived at DAVIS’. HATS, RIBBONS, and FLOWEBS, in every = Davis’. ds of FANCY and MILLINERY GOODS TRIMMINGS, BOTTOMS, RUFF LINGS, alway® on hand. af lowest prices, at Davis’, SOL MAKST SPACE ner Sth street. GROVER & BAKER CELEBBATED FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, at Fs i Ba PARIS HOUSE RE ESTABLISHED—1 am leased to unounce that I have re established my House in P: now be ab norelties of ason ae appearance. 1 have to-day opened # fail Ime of Millinery Goods. "Laces of all Kin. Lis ace Points and Jackets. Black D1 Walking and Trave . Ei mere Bacques e. Paris Corste. rid.) Mair Braids, 2c. ac. These of the best quali- possible prices. order in the intest afp whi No. 907 Pa. Be Vee* inpomrast FOR THE LADIES. 4 NATUBAL CURLS of every shade, size and style, which 1 will sell lower than any other house in the eity, Also. a large assortment of French CORSETS at ow prices; Ladies’ ENDEROLOTHING at reduced ices. All Kinds of real LACES, HANDKES. CHIEFS, COLLABS very cheap, at S HELLER’, 715 Market Space. 4 FULL ASSORTMENT oF ATUBAL OUBLS, which I sell very cheap. at Jot BECEIVED— 26 dozen of our best PaSis KID GLUVES, S. HBLLES. 716 Market Spsce St 81 per pair yam tt HELLER, 714 MABKET SPACE WOOD AND COAL. coe AND woop: NSDUCTION IN PRICE "MUST BE SOLD TO CLUSE BUSINESS: GOOD WILL, Ac. FOB SALE i will deliver COAL at the following very low prices. FOR CASH ONLY ae <7 Ton S VALLEY, (prime article 9 00 ADELPHIA RED ASH cr LOi-* Y¥_ stove siz ELPHIA BY ge sice = acti i . F00 dae good Coal as can be found ia t the Old Stand, No. 1106, south side nia avente, between lith and 12th streats the Depot, corner Maryland avenue and Sth rest. Island Ae eis ge? ine located brick Carpenters Shop, which will be euld cheap ou reasonable termns. - a 776 e KED ASB or LUE " esitinss z50 _Bh Bit Ww. E_ BROWN (ese AT a640 rER TON. Sill deliver 2.240 ibs. WHITE ASH CREST- T COAL for 96.39. mine LYAENS VALLEY, Bag maeétt_ B. OLAY STEWART. 12th and B rte. (es 45D woop DIRECT FROM THE WHARF 1 NU ea?" te Saree eet m Watches. We keep constantly fn stock a fall line of all Watches made by the AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY, aud cheerfully recommend them as being, all things considered, E ‘TOHES MADE IN 5 THE BEST warcuater THIS attention to the new tor Railway Engineers rade mark, far the best Full Plate Watch in the market, and we warrant it to give entire satisfaction ‘The cases are specially made own trade, and are ot uew and “f od nie. Also. the for boys, in Geld aug Bilver O1 W. M. GALT, BRO. @ CO.. 1107 Pennsylvania arenas. ® ‘ QUANTITY AND QUALITY @UAKANTEED G :. be. Steps, F x Btuse done a NE lee A Lone sole ioe gross. mitepl? | FySTABLISHED 1599. THEN COME TO PROF, PRATI’S GREAT TENT SCHOOL ON PENNSYLVANIA AVENUB, oppostte Jenness House, and see what Power you have over the Borge. WASHISGTOS CLASS, NUMPEB 1557, Exhibition st 3 and $ p.m. Every Day, THURSDAY. MABOH 30, ‘Two Pad Kickers and « Gunaway. ' FRIDAY. AT 3 P M.. SHARP. | The most Dewgercas Kicker man ever saw, cannot | beariven without blinds. | Prof. Pratt, the Horse Educator | “In our opimion the Horse Educating System of | this gentleman js superior to any other Rnown to men. It showld be understood by all who are aseo- ciated with, or ip auy way interésted in horses. The kno obtained from Prof Pratt 1s necessary F personal safety, and we believe joining his class Ye the best investment any man cver mi ‘Ger. W.T. sherman, Gen. Premon @ Brown, Anthony Buchly, Fitzhugh ¥. Davis, ‘Dhow. B. Florence L. Parke: has. bey M.O; S.W.K. Bard drew Joyce. Col. Sam] W. Owen. Dr. Goo: Bailes Ce MG DIatt, Iefiereon Rives, Gen. ler, Gon. Barnes. OD. Alexand D Cas- teman. Wm.L. Drury, & ‘ay. John Golden, U.M. Galt, @- a mali. J joward. Y. Jones, Thomas & irl The above i oO] PADSOBAMA. PROF. CROMWELL Hse.sbe honor to announce s series of his maguificent ART ENTERTAINMENTS, AT LINCOLN HALL For a brief season. GRAND OPENING NIGHT, MONDAY. ArRit 3, 187i; PROGRAMME, ITALY, THE ART LAND, ‘The home of the Graces, Music, Sculpture and Pain Arms Fifty cents. Children haif price. evening entertainments at 7; Doors open for commencing at 5 o'clock open for the mati- Bee commenctn, Not A at 2; ray 3 Carrisges may be ordered for matinee at ¢ o'clock, and for the evening at 9-30 o'clock. Tickets at Bilis’ Music Store, 937 Pennsylvania enw mhss 6° — [L 3C0OUN Bact. THURSDAY EVENING, MABOH 30, 157) PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY. GRAND ORATORIO MISS CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG, Soprano: NG, the Favorite to, York; tN MB. GEOBGE SIMPSON, Tenor: MB. MW WHITBEY. the Famous Baseo, of 0. CHOBULS OF ONE HUNSDBED AND FIFrYy VOICES, AND A FULL ORCHESTRA. DR. JP. CAULFIELD MB. GEO. W. WALTER. Ad: jon. 81 Admission: rintiog Reserved Seats. $1.50 Sale of seats to comme the Bilis Musio jt i 4 CTOR Pianist, OIL PAINTINGS FOR SALE. Just received, some fine PICTUBES. 1236 Penn- syivania avenue, between 12th and 13th sts | Pa eay Y¥.".¢.a, CORNER NINTH AND D STREETS. OPEN FROM 9 4. M. TO LO Pw ALL ARB WELCOME! FREE REAUING KOOMS, with Papers aud Magazines from ali parte of the country LIBBABY OF 15.000 VOLUMES. mh? if SABBATH SERVICES in LINCOLN HALL, at 2.30 p.m. and in PROF. PRATI'S TEET, corner Pa. ay. and 13th st = at 7.30 p.m. Be Sorel ‘TABLISHED OveR ‘Baks. : eof the celebrated PIANOS ‘Organs Welodeons for sa Po SSSes os Sole agency for a Wo. ag te a te el iuavtag essen ore ry No. 486 77a Detweeu D and B strete deers above Odd Fellows’ Hall, th . Ob . eo. roineiney: Basravings. Chrome. Bo. | 2c.. in the District, — h- Sat pais or inconveniemce to the it. can be worn with ease on. Refers to the many eminent Sho patrouizs his eetablishnent RB. toép m. ‘© press Or. White fs to visit jences, except between 6 and QTONE. STONE. » SENECA QUARRIES. THE MARYLAN RsTOME M.A Mm © Cj ve om band and offer Platforms, Steps, Window ‘and Bills, Door Sills. Asbler, Waler Tables, Cop: Aeging. Trap Stull. Curbing: aiso, Bough } fons. Good sound stone for Bridy vad work, wharves, and all heavy Masonry Work. Bnbble suitable for’ Cellar ‘mange ork. Qburehes, Warehouses ax other heavy buildings, walls, and all jobs where “Ome and yard colucr ® acd bin sireets NW ard corner, = ; maim win OW. BAYDE N. Secretary Lsv* GBASS SEBD, for Lawns, Grae Plats, Yards, &c. LAWE MOWBEs, GARDEN SEEDS OF ALL KINDS, FRUIT AND OBNAMBNTAL TRESS. FLOW EE SEED, SFED 0. |. SBED POTA’ L) OOBN, Bes A iar foe ea CPERTILIZURS, f JOBN A. BAKE’ mnie Ta 7 Woeeecen Sth cond tot 010 WALKER & THOMAS’ STONE YARD, CORNER OF Ist AND B Bt f yo to ‘ille, Hy Sape pieligs cheap stone Wicdow Bille, W: 2 1e Door Sills, Area Oo- Pavement Bigs, eal winds of Ts SOUTHWEST, rence Posts, with die JOOEPH BECKHAUS, 1204 FRANKFORD AVENUE, ABOVE GIBAKD AVENUE, PHILADELPHIA, MANUFACTUBER EXCLUSIVELY OF FIRST-CLASS CARRIAGES! SEWEST STYLES. Clarence, La Land Close-coaches, Sees tiable Jor ame | fer Workmanehip and Finish sccoud to none in the eountry. Fine and varied Btook works. Orders recei foe ‘AU work war Brompcond percent a ited. ‘mb 23 2m KACTIOUL PRIZES ASD PRESENTS, ro UUE CUSTOMERS. Have your GEMS. PEARLS, AMBROTYPES, ‘TES ak nd Inquire f wot Sabie Be Seth aac HUTOUBAPE GALLERY, Sua seth street weer WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1871. SPECIAL NOTICES. Clear and Harmless as Water. NATTANS’ DISOOVEBY. NATIARS: DISCOVESY. Ba’ ib? DABOOVERY. BATTANS. ISCO VERY ATTANS’ 1BOOVER: ATTANS’ piscovER ATTARD’ SOOVE ATTANS’ DISCOVERY, NATTANS’ YSTAL DISOOVERY: Ask for this and takeno other. The only article that is perfectly harmless. Warranted to restore vas out. ite falling Hair. remove Dandraf and stop int ‘8 much more . Sold by bottles, con Ward & Walsh. 19, &. Calvert For Christiani Bre ‘th and Hi streets. W.Oropley 110 Bridge street, Georgetown. J.D. O'Donnell, sth street, Navy Yard. D. PB. Bickling, 3d st and Pennsy!vania ayenae. over hal streets. Islan f 2d and D sts, N. W. m23 tr PERRY DAViS’ PAIN KILLER. The PAIN KILLIEH is by universal consent lowed to have won for itself a reputation uusa ed in the history of medical preparations. Its instantaneous efiert in the eradication and extine tion of Pain in all its various forms incident to ths human family. and the unsolicited written aud ver bal testimony of the masses in its favor, have been, t, cor and are its own best advertisements, "The ingredients of the PAIN KILLER, being parely, VEORTADLE, render it a perfectly safe a efficacio iy taken internally, as well as f. external applications, whem used according to rections: stain opon linen from its uae is reedi- Tyremoved by washing with alcohol. ‘This Medicine, justly celebrated for the cure of so many of the afilictions Incident tothe human faxnly has now been before the public over THINTY Teas) ‘nd has found its way into almost every corner of che world: and wherever it bus been weed, the same opinion is expressed of its medival properties. in any attack, where promee action upon the stem is tequited, the Pain ‘Killer ts invaluabi Believing Pal Healmost inetantanicous effect fp used according to di PAIN EILLER. truly wonderful: and when tions. is true to ite name, a mh3-eok W WHISEIES, GINS, Etc.—1 am now offering at reduced prices my celebrated brands of RYE and pOURpoR, ie nongabela, brs hay selected with great care, and are certainly the best offered in our city, and at figures that cannot by ir {fully call attention to my bo: it by me at suction in New York, and which T can sell at S2lese per gallon than —— ot Wines, Liquors. ote., Proprietor of the Celebrated sO ATIVE WiNe SITTERS, mbs-tr Peunsylvania avenne, THURSTON IVORY PEARL TOOTH PUW- EE is the best articte for cleansing and DEE is preserving teeth. Seld by all druggists. Price, 3 and 88 cents. Saale ils Pip a fo pol Hs gina gtd re stores oI io new. . BATCHELOR’S HAIR DYE. This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world Feed, nor say sxtaiic peters te seedaee Retcgeaees Dor any tt ie lysis or death. Avoid the vaunted and delusive Frees boast v ey. do not . The genuine W.aA. helor’s Hair Dye has had thirty year: untarnished reputation to upheld its futegrity ar perfect Hair Dye-—Black or Brows, Sold by all Briggists, “a ppiied at 18 Boud treet. Now LECTURES, 7X CELSTIOR? FREE LECTURE’ ON ANNEXATION ‘As erst the Eastern M. Led by the Meteor’s culling flame. Now Pilgrims from the flowing reaims atar The Land of Promise seek, the Evening Star 1 came, The old “* Congress of Panama var for the Union of all ame: successful, in. the time and Adams. A LECTURE, Pcetical and Political su will be delivered at the Hall sod B streets. opposite Trades U instant. at 7 EVANS on theabove ner of Sth he Post Office. (formerly on THUBSDAY EVENING. sarh, 2 o'clock, by RICHARD STUART fg a 1871 1871 SPRING STYLES aT A.STRAUS’ POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE, 1011 PENNSYLVANIA AVENE: Between 10th and lth streets, SOW READY, SPBING SUITS. DARK PATTERNS DIAGONAL FROCK sUITs, GLOBE MILLS WALKING SUIT, MELTON DERBY SUITS, SILK MIXED FROCK SUITS. GOLD MIXED DER6Y SUITS, FLANNEL FROCK SUITS, FLANNEL SUITS. SPRING SUITS. LIGHT PATTERNS, DEXTER DEBBY SULTS, HARBIS FR SUITS, HYDE PABK BR SUITS, CBEVIOT WALKING SUITS, ILUViILLE DBRBY SUITS, MELTON WALKING evUits, NOBBY SACK SUITS, And a great many other Fabrice and Styles. YOUTHS SUITS, (from li to 1+ years,) Specialty BOYS SUITS, (from 8 to M4 years.) a Large Variety. Light CASIMERE PANTS, with without; at least 10U different pattern: An early ci as Lhave the! best stock of SPRING GOU DS ever before exhibited thisside ot New York, at pi that cannot fail to please. A. STRAUB, 1011 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUB, mb 28 im 7&D Retween lWth and Ith streets, HB. T&D HABLE BROTHERS HAVE RECEIVED THEIB Stock of Piece Goods AND Ready Made Clothi THE Spring of 1871. GERMAN, EN@LISH AND FRENCH SUITINGS, COATINGS, PANTINGS AND VESTINGS, TOGETBER WITH ALL KINDS OF AMERI@AN MANUFACTURES. OUR CUSTOM DEPARTMENT Is more fully supplied with fine and fasMonable fabrice than ever before, which will be cut and made in the latest styles. Bverythieg new and novel in this department will be added as seon asthey sppear im the market. HABLS BROTHERS, N.W. COBNER OF SEVBNTH AND D STS. mbar-tr EVENING STAR. Washington News and ‘Gossip. InTervat Revenrce.—The receipts from this Source te-day were $317,429.19, Srcretary Ropeson will leaye here this evening for a shert visit to Philadelphia. B. F, WILxs sends us the new London mag- azine, Dark Biue, for Marc! Tue Prussian Cross Gazetéé says Baron von Gerolt was recalled from Waehington at his own request. ‘TURE ts NO TRUTA in the rumor that Ex-Con- gressman Stokes is to be appointed Fifth Aadi- tor, in place of H. D. Barron, Esq., of Wiscon- sip, the present incumbent. THE sURSORIPTIONS to the new loan up to this date amounts to $43,540,000, having aver- aged for the last four days about $5,000,000 per day. THE Des Moines (Iowa) Register says that General Belknap’s name is being mentioned repeatedly in conn@ction with the Senatorial succession ef Mr. Harlan. THIRTY-stx members of the House have already notified the Speaker of their intention to discuss Mr. Shellabarger’s ku klux bill, and others intend to do so. TE Hover to-day was engaged in debate upon Mr. Shellabarger’s bill reported yesterday. But little interest seemed to be taken in the discuseion, and the galleries were compar: tively deserted. Hox. James L. One, of South Carolina, has been appointed by the President one of the board of visitors to attend the annual examina- tion of the Naval Academy at Annapolis, and bas accepted the appointment. A DINWBR was given on Saturday by Senator Sumner to Mr. Lawly, of the London Telegran. ‘There were present Major Ben Perley Poore, L. Q. Washington, Geo. Alfred Townsend, Col. Morg Hay and Caleb Cushing, six in all with the it. SoipiEges’ Savines.—Paragraph 1,385, Army Regulations of 163, providing for the safe de- posit of the savings of enlisted men, is rescinded by an order from the War Department, and deposits thereunder will be discontinued. Com- pany commanders and others whose men have claims for such deposits are directed to enter the same as credits on the rol's of the next mas- ter succeeding the receipt of thisorder, and the Paymaster to refund accordingly at the pay- ment on those rolis. ENTERTAINMENT TO THE PRESIDENT AND Hiew Commission aT SuITLANp.—A private entertainment will be given on Saturday to President Grant and the High Commission by Mr. 8. T. Suit, at Suitland, his fine country place in Prince George county, Md. The promi- Lent features of the entertainment will be a fox bunt and deer chase, and from the nature of the country and Mr. Suit’s large experience in bunting and field sports he will doubtle 8 beable to provide bis guests with some exciting sport. A RAVAL ComMIssiON met at the Navy De- partment yesterday morning for the purpose of examing Captains Baker and Stillwell, Lieut. McSherry, and two other officers of the Marine Corps, with a view to their retirement. ‘The cowmission is presided over by Capt. Slade, of the Marine Corps. This action will create five vacancies in the corps, which are to be filled by promotions, ad five appointments to be made in place of those promoted. There are about ahundred applicants for the vacancies to be created by the retirement of the officers re- ferred to. The commission is still in session, but no definite results have been arrived at! and reporters are not allowed within twenty yards of the room. ConrIRw ations BY THE SENATE.—The Senate in executive session yesterday afternoon confirmed @ number of nominations of internal revenue and public land officers, army and navy officers, postmacters, &e; among them the Foitowing: ill Camback, collector of inter- nal revenue 4th district of Indiana; Joseph Mason, collector of internal revenue, 224 dis- tict of Ncw York; Fred. I, Manning, co lst r of internal revenue, 24th district of New York; Horace Candee, assessor of internal revenue. 23d district of New York; Geo. Bradley, Indian agent, Michigan; James Belger, to major and quartermaster in the army; retired Lieu- tenant Commander John W. Quackenbush, to te Heutenant commander on the active list; Firat Lieutenant Frank Barr. to be captain in the reve nue marine service; Lisutenant Volo el Gvorge L. Andrews, tobe colons]; Major Levi O. Bootes, to be lieutenant colonel. THE BANQuetT oy THR RvssiaN MixreTer TO THE Higm Commisston.—Among the most brilliant of the entertainments yet given to the f High Qommission that of the Russian Minister, M. Ci zy, yesterday, ranks among the first. The guests present were Earl de Grey, Sir Staf- ford Northcote, Sir Edward and Lady Thornton, ex Senator Wil }, of Oregon, wife, Lord Tenterden, Sir Jobn Macdonald, Baron Gerolt, Cen. Schenck, Gen. Horace Porter and Mrs. Porter, Mr. Bernard , and Baltazzi- Effendi, Turkish heat at the right of Feri de Grey was seated Madame Catacazy, while Judge Williams was on her left. At the right of Mr. Catacazy was ope ns Williams, with Lady Thornton at s le Earl de Grey wore the Royal Order of the Garter, and the other membere et the Com- mission carried their respective decorations. Mr. Catacazy wore the Great Cross of the im- perial Order of St. Stanislaus. adame Catacazy was tn pure white, deco!- lete, with blue flowers, looking every {nch a queen. Mrs. Williams was in red satin, with Jace trimmings, which was admirably suited to her stately and beautiful person. Mrs. General Porter was in a pink and black, peculiarly adapted to her refined and intellectual appear- ance. This banquet, given to the High Commission, Proves how enti pf ERirwencgeeon were the rumors that the Russian Minister was opposed to the settlement of the Anglo-American difficulties. We bi been assured by a party present that Mr. Catacazy, in speaking on the subject, said “that Kussia’s best wishes are for everything that can tend toward public peace and the in- crease of America’s glory and prosperity.” —+see- Maw Daownxp.—The schooner Pion- os F. G. Loth 6 es le the ‘Yeates this year. No cenoeneey 2s “sould ve: without a7 Let a woman once think unconquer- able, ‘and uslem she le unlike olf other women, she will still want to conquer you. FORTY-SECOND CONGRESS. This Afternoon’s Proceedines Weprespar, March 29. SENATE.—The resolution of Mr. Anthony to amend the rule prescribing the order of busi- ness, 80 as to admit of the consideration of any bill from the House of Ke; ntatives in refer- ence to the South, was mn up. Mr. Casserly, who was entitied to the floor, after alluding to the statement of Mr. Anthony made yesterday, that no legislation enacted by the Senate had been the result of caucus dicta- on, read from the Globe various state- merts made by Mr. Sumner, Mr. Stewart, and Mr. Sherman, to the eifect that the recon- struction bills were considered line by line and matured in a republican eaucus. In the face of the events of the la-t twelve years, Mr. ©. did not see Low any Senator could tay that @ caucus decision did not pind all those who partitipated in it. What did they go into b hipin all ciasenters? nrhony would vnly repeat that never in @ republican caucus was the conscience and judgment of a Senator bound. The Senator (Casserly) talked as ifa caucus was a new thing. Why we all know that the democratic membe § House held a caucus until midnight night be- fore last, on this very bill. Mr. Wilson said was 8 very strange thing to be talking about. He was here for six years when the cemocratic party had an overwiielm- ing majority, and every one knows that they caucursed upon all matters of legisiation. Phe inority complain that they are kept here late at nights, but there are not near so many night sessions now as in the great struggles of °57 and *Ss. Lo be sure the minority (republicans) had better success in those days, because they were all sober men. This was not the case with the majority, who towards morning would be stretched out upon the sofas, and would then be willing to adjourn. Mr. Casserly hoped the Senator did not make this statement as a matter of fact, but merely & an embellishment. He could not think for the honor of the Senate that at any time be J considerable number of Senators were incapact- tated for business by want of sobriety and were lying around the floors, The diecussion continued until the expiration of the morning hour, when the subject went over, Mr. Schurz then took the floor to conclude his remarks on THE SAN DOMINGO QUESTION. He said when interrupted yesterday endeavoring to preve that the action of the gov: ernment ot the United States in the case of the annexation of Texas furnished no precedent to justify the action of the government in San Do- mingo. The distinct points of difterence were that vessels were sent to the Texan and Mexican comet for the purpose of observation, but to commit no hostile act without further orders; and second, that until the act of annexation Was complete and ratitied, no aid should be given to the Texans. This was very different from the orders given in the case of San Do- mingo, where instructions were issued to our naval commanders to sink in certain contin- gencies the vessels of a power with which we are at peace; and this, too, months after the treaty of annexation had been rejected by the Senate. And, third, the government never dreamed of attempting to protect, while negotiations were in progress, the raler of Texas against any revolt of bis people. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.—The regular orber being demanded by Mr. McGrew (W. Va.) immediately after the reading of the journal, the House proceeded to the considera- tion of THE KUKUX BILL. Mr. Morgan (Obio) addressed the House in Opposition to the bill. He said that crime ex- isted in the South was not to be denied, but when and where did it not exist. That atrocious calumnies were common we had had abundant a the past two weeks in this House. le read the charge made in Mr. Butier’s letter laid on the desks of members the day after the committee was appointed, charging that there were republicans in colinsion with the demo. crats to allow their political friends to be slaughtered. This, he said,waa not spoken in the heat of debate, but it had been written, printed and laid on their desks. He pronounced it an attrocious calumny upon a majority of the re- publican members; yet the gentleman was al- lowed to retain his seat. Those, he said, who voted for this bill voted to authorize the Presi dent to interfere in the affairs not only at the South but in Ohio, in New York, and in every State in the Union. He called attention to the state of affairs in France at the present time, and eaid that if military rule obtained in thi: country, the state of affairs here would soon be the same as the: General Grant had said “Let us have peace,” and while uttering these words he was ——- his soldiers into the States of Pepneylvania and New York, and gunboats to the cities to intimidate the people of those States. No sooner was this House erganized thi in Over the House that they were to message from the President. It was said Mr. Butler was the confidential adviser ot the President, and that Bui was closeted with the President, and a message was sure to come. When the Committee on Investigation had been appointed, aud Mr. Butler had airman he rose in bis serve, and dictated the resignation of six out of fo of the republican members of the com- tee. The reason why he would not serve was because he knew that the calummnies heaped upon the Senate were manufactured, and delib- erate lies. Mr. Morgan then referred to cases Which gen- tlemen had charged as outrages perpetrated ? by the kuklux and other organizations in the South, and first he called attention to the ml assault upon a mail carrier in the State of Ken- tucky. He beheved that the assailants in that case should be punished, but he wanted the country to remember the time that was allowed to elapse before the government acted in the case. There was nothing to jus’ Qpy assault, but he could not be made to believe that the people of Kentucky connived at or counte. nanced it, although the appointment of a black man as mail agent there was an insult to thi P le of that State. There were colored r publicans in Ohio and New York and Pennsyi- vania and other Northern States, but the people there were not insulted by the appointment of colored men to Federal offices. ‘Mr. Morgan then directed his attention to the third section of the pending bill, which he con- tended conferred unusual powers, unknown to the constitution, upon the President, It and the 4th section makes the President of the United States a military despot with unlimited power. Itis ree that might be demanded by the Czar of Russia or the Great Mogul; but it is utterly obnoxious to the republican institu- ‘ions of the United States. There was no neces- sity whatever, Mr. Morgan.contended, for this legislation, for if the extreme measures had not been attempted berenornce peace and prosperity would exist all over the |. He asserted and — omegeongener open ene month after the close of the war in 1 pence reigned in all the borders of the United States, and there never had been any necessity for the meas. lopted by the majority harged at this Congress. He. 4 pro] = iation was 5 — trom the President and Speaker of uo! House to show that there wasno toeeeaty oon On the 5th ~, of December, when the 4ist Con- gress reassembled, President Grant said to Con- gress and the world in his message TWO CENTS. TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR, This Afternoon’s Dispatches. | FROM EUROPE To-Day. Pelegraphed Exclusively to The Evening Star. Military Organizations of the Paris Mublex ' Pan, March 28—This afternoon a sub- | central committee was formed, oontisting ot twelve members. Assy i# the real president | and Garibaldi the honorary president of the j committee. Decrees were issued for the forma. ion of twenty-five battalions of infantry, twenty batteries of artillery, and fifteen batteries of mitrailleuses. The national guards are to be paid two and a half francs daily. Gen. Duval organizes the artillery, Henry the infautry, Bergeot the cavalry. They are authoriz levy requisitions everythin jovheir, « member of the committee, comm: the gun boats in the Seine. Flourens has resigned. Valgranne is suspended, aud Garibaldi has been offered the supreme command of the national urrds. It is not known whether he will accept he Commune will be officially proclaimed Thureday vex Lig Vote in Paris. 30.000 Tegistered voters in Paris only 00 voted. Bussia bas another Rone to Pick wi Terkey arch 28.—The Patriarch inople has complained to the Kas- sian Synod that the Subi Port is disturbing the order of the church in —. The answer of the Synod will appear in official journal to-morrow. A New Cabinet fer Wallachia. BUCHAREST, March 28. The new cabinet has been formed, with Genera] Till minister of pub- lic works, and Floresco minister of war. In consequence of the passage of an indirect vote of censure, it is expected the dissolution of the Chamber will be aunonnced to-morrow. Affairs in Paris. Loxpow, March 29.—At noon yesterday Paris tained all’ the important positions. Schoeicher has resigned. The committee dismissed twenty. five officials in the tof Finance tor The Cri du Peuple opposes the el ie Cri "eu election of a commander-in-chief of the national guard as Gangerous and useless, and urges the deposition of the Assembly. The Ferite says the committee are Rindering the seed corn ent from America from reaching the inaction and reaction of the Aesembly. The commune was proclaimed in Place Hotel de Ville yesterday arternoon. Speeches were made by the members of the communal red cloth, but they were quite inaudible at a little distance. The approaches to the Place were filled with enormous crowds of nationals, who oft: n raised theircapson the points of their bayonets, at | the same time zealously cheering forthe repub- lic. Sixty guns had been collected in the Piae . and salvos of artillery we e repeatedly fired. A letter fro: en. Cremer repudiating the | committee, is published. ‘The Bank of France has again advanced 500,000 francs to the ineur gente. The 1 director refuses to give up his Prasstans Concentrating Near Paria. The Prussians are concentrating at Lisle Adam, near Paris, and will remain there until the disorder in the city is at an end. A Times special from Versailles says 49.000 Prussians are expected there to-morrow The Versailles Government @rgan- izing a Force to Attack Paris The government is steadily organizing a trustworthy force for @ march upon Paris, which will possibly be made in about eight dav= It is said pape are being made fur the removal of the Assembly to Fentainbleau. Affairs in Marseilles. The republican committee at Marseilles has issued @ proclamation recognizing the Pat is government. Marseilles is tranquil, and the strikes have ceased. The nationals of the city have elected M. Ducoin as their colonel. A | dispatch from Aix says the Minister ot War has declared Marseilles in a state of siege. A Bona, Condemned te Death. A correspondence from Versailles says Gar- nier, a member of the committee, has been condemned to death as a contumacious Bona- partist. DI jong the Paris ig e issension Paxis, March 29.—Paris wuiet to-day. red ting is displayed everywhere. The central cormunittee bas split, and some of its member+ have been arrested by their colleagues. I):plo- matic intercourse at Versailles is represented as extremely difficult. 4m Arab War Against France. | Lonpow, March 29.—A dispatch to the D: News from Brussels, says Arab chief, Si Mokrani, with 40,000 troops, is within twenty- five leagues of Algiers, and bas declared war against France. ‘The Versailles Goverument Just ‘aking U VERSAILLES, March 29.—The government has issued a circular te the feeey oe | that order has been lished in Lyons Toulouse, and that the attempt at insurrection | in the large towns has failed, save in Marselles, Marbonne, and Saint Etien: 5 j the circular, is rallying to the an oe | the ——— The continued occu neh territory by the Prussians is due to the | insurgents. The government has temporised with the f to avoid the shedding of blood, but is ready to-day to meet and crush it Menotti and Ricotti Garibaidi have deciined to fight except against a foreign enemy. Claseret at the Hone of the Freach | a! x. mn. Cluseret is said to | pointed general of the administra tien of the insurgent military affairs, vice Du Beeson suspended; but the report is considered doubtful. Floureps’ resignation of military | Tunctions has been accepted. A Civil War Imminent im France. Panis, March 2 committee of tbe r public resigned their powers and were newly elected. At the Assembly at Versailles to-day there was a turbulent meeting of the depaties. Large bodies of cavalry and Infantry have ar_ rived from the west, and a large military camp has been formed at St. Germain for the protec- tion ef the government. PEON S BEET Securitics, furnish the a to; ‘Sells 7: ‘e Seu Jo 37,88. 10, I (Beda Jy, BTW 1. asy 810s We mst Boaxp. U. 8. 6s, —- ‘s., |.& July , 1987_10: Sas, a TITY ss 308-8 daly asecctose in wes quiet, and the insurgent committee still re- | ‘The Francais, Debats, Siecle, and Ferite blame | posta! functions to the appointee of the committee. 1 | pressure is very low. | Muoply to attach @ blind cap on each cut-off of | Pressure— being forty-tive pounds to the ay | found impossible to get a stream of water | Client to be of any use in case of emergency. | some cell—trom the city in which dwell an un LOCAL NEWs. —- The . SEVENTEENTH AND RIGAURENTX DOeTRICTR, ip theme was con. Greenleaf Coffve Mills, soath H The eluded at street, , and there were registered (9 the Gistriet 629 white and 3 col ored voters; and in the Fighteemth 219 white SF4 Sj colored, making « total im both duvtr: & XIVETRENTH AND TWENTIETH DISTRICTS of voters for tne Nineteenth Twentieth districts comprising all that street and Portion of the city iying north of E | between Nord: Capinl suest andall Scum Copel Soest onl Pewee woes uth Capitol and Foarth commenced this morning at the office | McElroy & VanKiewick, » 2 Marviand | avenue, between Secon Third streets East. At 2 o'clock abuut 277 had n tegister- | ed in the Ninetecth district, h nambe: | Sl wer colored. Im the’ Twentieth district | Sbout 415 bad been registered, 15 of whom were colored. Everything was progressing ia having been kept waiting ten and none having been rejected ——— “& Great Temptation > How Bailey wat Mrovoked to Go For Barly Maine. Cornelius Bailey was beiore Judge Sne day, charged with an assault on Lewis E doth colored. The attair took place in J. and Bailey bas been tn jail since t ‘ait the ipjuriesor Early, who was pretty badly cut about the head with c t was in thi dmen’s | discharged tley, who it a large size simple looking colored man, on the ob deing read, asked leave to make a statemen the court ton to detail BIS TROUBLES WITH HIS Wire on account of this man; Low we ake every advantage of his (Batley'®) abse: > be | with ber; how he had caught them together on several occasions meddle with 1d aud warned Early not to ber again, that he would } nd atterwards how bis wife , religion he thought she was all rigui. ¢ (Batley) then got religion too, and wae prought tom darkness to light” about the seme time, ard thourht his troubles were ail over,eure. After he found the Lo up lis mind net to punish Party | not havestruck him, but be still key after Mrs. Bailey. He came home one | found them WHISPERING TOGETHER ry Tie © and was about to take satiefaction ou! but thought the d—I b he went yp stairs a! Soon be heard them to go down stairs, b to get some of the Dim, as Le was afraid TRE D—L WOULD Lm He told bis wife that th him if he Wrong, and she denied it. Ne hen be came home, his wife was gone, and be went to Early's house and found them together again, but as he had reli; take satisfaction, | very suspicious, religious matte: SHE COMMENCED TO LAUGH AT RIN He felt like doing something desperate, but he only polled her out of the house, and took her home again. Next day, when he went home, | Justas be was going im the door, Fariy came out. and he remarked to him that i looked very bad. Early said that he and Mrs. Bailew had been praying together, but he (Bailey) did not think so, and caught ap a hatchet and STRUCK BAKLY ON THE READ With it, knocking Lim down bebind He thought the devil must have prompted him, as he forgot all about his having given bimseit tothe Lord. After hearing the pathetic story of the simple-minded Bailey, and it being shown | that the gay Early was running about the streets again, just ws sound ax if he bad ne hatcheted. the Judge dixmimed B. went off quite light-hearted at | tune. won he thought he waid not ut told his wite that it looked She said they were talking ov Reed for- —e TRE Inrnovenmst oF THE W PERNSYLVANIA AVENTR—In the suppiemen tary deficiency bill which passed the Senate on Saturday, the following amendment was dopted late in the afternoon, just betore the ge of the bill:—The Board of Public ‘orks of the District of Colambi hereby, authorized to cause Penney enue, from h street to the east side of creek, to be improved by parking mi or by paving alone, in pursuance of be carefully made by raid boar| and by the President. which shall provide fer a un form pavement across the whole paved part « th T Exp or said avenue and th by the Dostri ing property -bol © proportions pro vided by the act t provide a government for raid District, excepting that the expense of «aid improvement upon which public reaervation« abut shal! be paid by the United States, and t defray that expense a sum sufficient i= berel appropriated out of money in the Treasury | not otherwt propriated | /’rorided, That the Washington and Georgetown Katiroad (> pany shall pay the same proportion of juovement as it paid for the improvemet that part of the avenue already paved. S A Water Scrry ro Extim terday atternoon, Chiet jon Fines. — Ves. Engineer George | Holmes, of the Fire Department, invited Mayor Emery, Water Registrar John H. Crane and several members of the City Councils to witne-s ap experiment with one ef the three-way McClellan tire-plags, on the corner of 14th an! \ streets—the section of the city where the The caperiment tried was the ping not in use, while the e Which prevents air from being drawn pipe from the metallic valve, in conse the vacuum formed by the suction displacement of water iu the plug. When the blind cap was screwed on the supply of water was ample, in consequence of the icreased ine is at work, inch—but on the yeing removed it GREATNESS aN gaD. “Seavte tu the Onno the te. Beets wi = 1 in Democrat. the St. Louis Democrat, March 15.) _A lull occurred for a moment inthe conversa- tion, and the capital mover entered, thougt he bad not much capital with bin, save what war concealed within bis mammoth hat. He gave one jook at the future President — What! Train '’” be ejaculated. Reavis! The very man I would see in world!” warmly respouded Train. It was a spectacle tor a painter, the meeting of these great men—the mover of the capita and the mover to the capital. Long and vocit us was the greeting. “ H—i, Train,” said Reavis, * where did you come from “I came,” replied Train, who never swear drinks, chews tobacco, ete., ete. ~ from a lo grateful people—and Lam on my Eapital of the United States, althou not take Mansi: * Good |” responded Reavis, “and # want you to help me remove the d—d tustitulion where it ought to be.” Well,” said Train, « I do not care to say to much on the removal question at present might injure my chances. yet | am bound te be President, and you, Keavis, shall mve place—you stand Ne. 1; and you (addreming the chronicler of this most important interview stand next.” ‘The two distinguished gentlemen. at thie jan ture, resolved themselves i : the Whole on the State of the Nation, jewty tor duty, > satiny = Soc