Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1872, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. Published Daily, Sundays AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Pennsylvania Avenue, corner 11th St. YHE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COW'Y. & BH. GLUPPEANN, Pres't. peaneeilers ‘THE EVENING STAR is served by carrier to their subscribers at Tex Certs rem ween, or For- ‘Tr Four Cents Pex MONTH. Copies st the counter Two Cents each. By mail—three months, $1.0, Six months, #3; one year, $500 THE WEEKLY STAR—published Friday—“$1.% | S year. SF Invariably im advance, in both cases, and no paper sent longer than paid for. BF Rates of advertising furnished on application. ee SPECIAL NOTICES. tans 1 Discovery. es Se iiscoteey. FORTY-SECOND. CONGRESS. ‘Touxspar, January 9. SENATE.—Mr. Sumner presented memorials EVENING STAR. Te upirapeigin fis <p ér'ehcs thd Webthagian tadias seid: ule ‘The article on this sabje: Tae Evestxo ‘and calle : x... .23 AL. | STAR Of Saturday last, embraced sketches of a sempre tooo pvtnacr-onss "The only Washington News and Gossip. | very rew oniy ocihe writers of books whoresiae | S70t ether sex were few yemorday. The onty re at the national capital. Deferring forthe pres |» gine all that si. ‘Mrs. Cotvax will receive on Wednesdays & fine sleet falling all day, that anybody during the season, (commencing January 34,) ent our sketebes of the history and characteris- ed out at but every Indy who received aver- 2.30 till 5 p. m. ties of others of our citizens who have been ac- aged above ce ee 5 ‘ tive contributors to the press, we give below a are sensible eno dress in accord- That ty perfectiy harmives. Warranted to restore | — Mrs. Secretary Delano will receive on Wed- { ning Het of some writers, ee im the | ance with and consequently yes- Bair, remove dandruff, amd stop itsfalling ont. | pesday of each week. 8 ‘0 terday thick, warm, dark clothes were donned Large Rutiiee. qgutaining over balt as mach more | “SY fy Ge wil wit ve | former erticle, witk a bricf mention of the | by those who defied the elements. than ony other Muir preparation, $1. eins comin dhestacam siete receive | works by which they are best known. —Even at Mrs. Porter's, usually the gayest Ward & Walsh, 19h strest end Penn. avenne.,and | Wednesdays. ms will beheld on | PYOf. Spencer F. Gaird, author of many mon- | of all the gay houses of Washington, the wea Jath apd G streets wipers shige oer: ‘history, and of + The Birds | ther seemed to interfere, and very few persons 8. Calvert F. the ‘ing Friday evenings, from 9 to 11 of mies “De. Albert G. Mackay, J a [— Christian’ -ithand M e'reets. | o’clock—viz: January 12th and 26th, February lore Ampasien;” De: 2 '¥> | comparatively ing, attended. The recep- pal jor law. Ret to Go. Wc ey. 1L@ Bridge street, Georgetown. 4 whose numerous standard workson Freemason- | tion began at four o'clock; the ball-room was | Committee on Judi: . Also, petition in be- ie street, Navy Yard. 9th and 23d, and March sth. t 5 open, and dancin; in order there. Mrs. Por- | half of the heirs of Dr. Morton ‘ing compen- avenue. | "Mrs. Blaine’s receptions every Wednesday | 7¥ 8 everywhere known; George W. Paschal, | ope was auther of an elaborate work of apnotations on pte) in, ‘did not receive, but was represent- | sation for discovering the valuable properties of e | afternoon of the season, beginning January ; yy her sister and daughter. er. HW, Dew, corner woth and L strats. pire pheelan mes the constitution of the United States, and of | “Ta evening was made remarkable by two anit. Davis, of Kentucky, presented petition ‘And at tle Depot, corner 24 and }) W. jan irene 6 CoN several velumesof law reposts; Judge Oheties | sstertainments, either one of which wasent pt By rll ley are The National Trades Congress. a \quers, @c., for the Holidays |. )XT#R*AL Recunce—The receipts fromthis | C. Nott, author of “Sketches of the War,” | ¢ satisfy any pleasure-lover—the grand tenor at | claims, urged thelr speci weymen ee Lonpox, Jan. 9.—The session of the national tee thna she bene, nant ‘feel them source to-day were $307 D46.%1. “The Seven Great Medieyal Hymns,” and, in the theater, and Mrs. Moulton, the ifi- Mr. ‘Tom the joint eclect ‘al to C.GAUT' inne —G = tion with J ntington, of th i Setete eS rate ree foribe: DEATH OF AX ARMY UrriceR.—Gen. Sheri- | commection wi ‘udge Huntington, of the Re- | cent, at Lincoln Hall. Apparently the tenor * f his dan reports the death of Lieut.-Col. Maurice | ports of the Gourt of Claims; W. R. Hooper | triumphed, for the theater contained a more Selenide iE fn tegvitis fncidvat, tothe tag maa cts Sa tat. and N.S. Dodge, copious contributors to the | ‘istinguished as well as a larger audience than m 0. pride trades ‘was opened last evening at Not- committee on | = So th- SOUTHERN OUTRAGES, tingbam. Mr. Potter is president. Mr. No th submitted a report, and accom) Any ny | UP, Of Massachusetts, was present, and was Of Wheeler and Whipple. tee eleneee mony | escorted to a seat on the floor. ‘Senn assembled at Linceln Hall. there will be no | state of Arkansas, g forth that Gov. Clay- Trial of Hostages. in thus being "2 public benefactor, te does not allow ASSISTANT SEC ¥ oF State.—The | ™28azines and newspapers; Theodore Gill, | opera this evening. it is Probable that many | ton (now a member of the Senate) had made an | | BERLIN, 9.—The trial by — a the other duties of his business to escape his obser. > whose specialty is ichtbyology, writerof numer. | waited to attend the second Moulton concer arrangement with the democrats of the | hostages for the murderers of German so! vation. Already his store with the im: President sent to the Senate t)-day the nomina- pie rs in scientific journals; Rowland Cox, | At the opera were seen Mrs. Creswell and Miss | tureof Arkansas, by which, in consideration of commenced. stock of Liquors and Cordials imperted for the tion of Charles Hale, of Massachusetts, to be —_— d ¢ | McIntyre, the Attorney General and Mrs. Wil. | their supporting him for the U.S, Senate ke Napeleon Going te Publish a Sensa- idey ot a which have been selected with oe Assistant Secretary of State. compiler of an extensive work on the law of lias,” Senator Stockton his wife, son. and to give a certificate of election, as » tien Hi hy —— a trade marks, and other legal works; Gen. A. A. | daughter and Miss White, 8! r {ir Edward Thornton, favor him with a cal", aud be assared that what they | GENERAL Georce W. MoRGAN was nom!- | Humphreys, author of “The Physics and | Gencral Giles A. Smith and wife, and many bay, in his line will be not valy pure but unadviter- | mated by acclamation at Columbus, Ohio, last | Hydraulicsof the MissiseippiRiver;”P, Phillipa, | others of distinction. “The ladies sevantly net -_ “12 | night, by the democratic legislative caucus as | author of “The Statutory Jurisdiction and roe, | full opera toilets. Lea @ Perrins’ Sauce. their candidate for United States Senator. tice of the Supreme Court of the United States;” | _— The first of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Ken- Pronounced by Comnvisseurs Tue Sun-commitTEE designated by the Civil | Miss Martha Thomas, whose novel, ‘Life's Les | ®€4y’s receptions took place last evening, and “THE ONLY GOOD SAUCE.” F ‘eehed lp the Harper added another to the number of pleasant a soci- ~ stite and digestion, and it te un- } Service Advisory Board for examination of ap- | 80n,” was published by the Harper's many yours | 01. Con Ott Ms St thete elegant home. Their sehr usaare. : Plicants in the different departments, will re- | Years ago; Darius Lyman, jr., whilom an Oxford member of the House of Representatives of the Loxpow, Jan. 9.—Napoleon will soon publish United States, to Mr. Edwards, a democrat. a historical work, in which startling revelations when the —— candidate (Mr. Boles) iil be made in to the French military really received a majority ot the votes. em during the late war. Mr. Scott said that the committee deemed it Three Out of Sev: enteen. to make this report as due te the Senator .— FI fa fcated, and Parts, Jan. 9.—Elections have been held in mn ad notified him of their “distri meee tention, in order that he might demand an | sexe oatacain the Provinces to fill vacant investigation. A member of this body and of seats in the assembly. In three of these districts to prove their falsity. It was not the province | Churg as a medical expert was resumed, and he of the committee to express any opinion on the | testified for some time of the mortem ay- subject, or to make any further investigation. | pearance of cere! as they were not instructed to inquire into such rerved by himself, the yarious symptoms matters. Mr. Scott further said that Governor | and lesions of the disease. On his cross-exami- Clayton had been indicted by the United States | nation the witness was examined generally on | grand jury for his coe go action im thi | diseases effecting the brain and the sym} | matter, but the mdictment had been quashed | of poison by tartaremetic. He adhered to his on @ cemurrer that Governor Clayton was not opinion given yesterday that Ketchum died of dical dates ha successful. Stor. large, roomy old-fashioned house is admirably | the House was implicated by this testimony. 1: | Be T#dical candidates have been 2 } We rected by Messrs. LEA & PERRIN to | ceive their appointments from the President to- | (Ohio) Professor, now of the Treasury Depart- adapted for hospitable purposes. The street | the charges were sustained it was a question The Wharton Case. j prosecute all Dartice ma NCA sganterfelts. | Gay. ment, and author of “Leaven for Doughfaces,”* door opens into s large, | square! ball, aslarge G oon oe members _eeanes staala be per- MORE CEREBRO SPINAL MENINGITIS. | NS. in fl thet - i # 1 7 asce! were .Mp., Jan. 9.— ult cotm Agents, New York | AvrrorRjations—The Post Office Depart- | “The dy Hla) BODE Coke chee ence | toma tun ommecr, Whe iimcery-opessen arian! | catras che memuencetchiere eoeeatneee Worlock ‘The divect examinatonet Dee Me. | Batencior’s Mair Dye. ment appropriation bill, which calls for $23,000, | 80d many critical papers on the gospels; Prof: | Gr the hall, and the diuing-room on the left, “On ] } ‘Tite ‘best first % Benjamin Peirce, whose many works on physics | the second floor are three parlors, divided from wort ” ittee 'y tees reliable, instantaneous, doce noteontat | ‘1 ve tue frst reported by. the legislative apt | and mathematics have given him a world-wide | each oiher by Tieh curtaing each pare tebon ihe Appropr: F oo ap- = Si Ne >, satho: furnished in a different color. Flowersin vases, ropriation bill, requiring $30,000,000, will next | Teputation; Prof. Simon Newcomb, author of | furnished in Frc iy cae iin mage Bog reported. “Our Finaneial Policy During the Southern of the lower rooma are filled with ing a | Mas. Gex't H. W. Hattece, who isin com- | Kebellion,” and many papers on astronomical | plants. ceare those pressat last’evening were Brewn. sh is | Science; James C. Welling, President of Colum- ly members 01 ie lomatic corps, fee coly , prt, Nag, eld | mand of the military division of the south, 5 and men of note. tea-ed” | still critically ill at Louisville, Ky. His disease | bian College, a writer of scholarty papers in | an¥ of our own ladies and gentlemen of note. post bro spinal meningitis as ob- and an officer of election in the contemplation of the is ‘| | 's dropey. | General Halleok is between 39 and 6) | many periodicals; Edward McPherson, com- | Seerne, ‘Miss Allise Beton Leder tase | acter May ieee er ee Se nent | Hee cai ee oe reno | [ears of age, and has ben in the army ever since | piler of the very useful “Political History of the | Bese the Mines Wie ant aise Cab a tee | GeMaTOR chATTON DENIES THE CHARGES. novos ON Tommy. IER in the best article for cleansing his graduation at West Point in 1839, except an United States During the Rebellion,” and of the | ators Anthony and Frelinghuysen were some of Mr. Clayton read from manuscript a jong Henry Martin Was sworn, and testified thathe | SOUVEN'S INODOI c inpesvel of coveral years, during which ho prac- s : those who attended. statement, totally denying all the charges mad | has been president of the Cuba Copper Smelt. | JOUVEN'S INODO: = ticed law in California. He resigned in 1854, | ‘‘Political Manual” for every year since; 8. J. inst him by the witnesses alluded to. Oneot | ing of Baltimore; t | reaginis and “fancy goods dealers. Pricey, "a | Ad was again commissioned in August, 1861.” | W. Tabor, for many years an active contibutor | _— Weare requested to state that, in. come- | Sgtinst him by the w foreman of the grand jury | ago. ‘Tie counsel for the dofemss now proposed | druggists apd fancy goods pat ——_— of critical amd political articles to the press; | Wence of the illness of a member of her family, | which the United States judge hud’ dennesae te how that Peteanr ‘fonry was not em: | — a | THERE WAS Ad UNUSUALLY LARGE NUMBER Prof. J. E. Hilgard, one of the most aaa Mrs. Ross Kay will not receive her friends on | as. political machine: and the other, who had | by the Cuba Smelting Company as lytical | JSEMENTS. of visitors at the Capito! this morning, many of simone * ‘Thursday evening next. been diemissed from the office of United State- | chemist, but was taken on thal aud discharged | AMUSEMENTS. whom were strangers in the city. Among the | Scholars and fertile writers in the ranks of our eee district attorney, was a mere factotum. Mr. C. | for incapacity, and did not leave the employ- EW NATIONAL THEATER number were two Sisters of Charity from | scientific men; Nathan Sargent, the ‘Oliver Anusements. sent to the desk to be read a report of the com. | Charleston, S. C.. who are here for the purpose | Oldschool,” of the New York ho di L E.— WACHTEL. geen cirem Gomsres ta of press, w! vides: IL TROVATOR! ‘WACHTE! inform his friends awd patrons | remunerate their ordes for their lose by the with Mr. E. Kingman the honor of being the We suppose the opera last night must be called ‘Paving heen eagngral for © burhing of their axylum and hospital buildings | Nestor among living Washington journalists, and | a great success, as well in regard to the per DaY KVENING. January al. 1572. | im that city during the war. ment of the company for the reason stated by mittee of the Arkansas house of representa- | Tonry in his testimony, The prosecution ob- | tives when he was impeached, acquitting him | jected onthe ground that thie suuject had been | of all the accusations against him. He denied brought out by the counsel for the defense in at he had mode any corrupt coalition with the | their’ cross-examination of Tonry, and they = who is about to publish his political recollections | formance itself as to the att®ndance, which, not- insas democrats; gave a historyof Arkansas | were bound by his answer. The chjection was the regular company will be withdrawn on that “e- | os O..9 sexaronsmir—A dispatch re. | Of Bearly half a century; MngKingman himself, | withstanding the unfavorable weather, was both cs, And denounced bis personal enemies in sustained by the court. Mr. Martin left the =— See ERS SES Sete Se SPE SE >, . the “Jon” of the Baltimore Sun, whose terse and | large and fashionable. We suppose, too, we are . stand. = = ceived at the Capitol to-day from Columbas, Mr. Sumner, after calling attention to the ab- . Hc. = N EW NATIONAL THEATER. pots states th: a the first ballot to~ day pt masterly political correspondence once made | bound to agree that Herr Wachtel isthe great | sence of several ‘Senators, nowne that the am- i, gotten Abb rgpoeed «4 at TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS OF Senator, in the legislature, the vote stood in the | him a power in the land; J. R. tenor of the age, That is what the advertising | nesty bill be postponed’ until Monday next; University of Virginia; has tied charge of the WACHTEL Senate—Morgam, 18; Sherman, 17; Schenck, 1. | ‘The Red Men ot the Ohio Valley critici#ms call him; and, besides, Mr. Rosa has | which was agreed to. analytical department of the chemical EUROPE’s GREATEST TENOR. In the House the vote was Sherman, 5:; Mor- | on “West Virginia.” and the industrious | C2U#edit to be made known that his is Mr. Clayton, in concluding his remarks, asked | of 3} jaryland; that position is now held by Prof. EDNESDAY. Jay 10, Second Opera Night, gan, 47; Cox,1. Under the nt law of Con- sete something | oo digeea ie onen ‘his | for an investigation into the charges’ made | Tonry; is at. present professor of analytical STILLION DE LONJUMEAL! gress, if the two branches of a state legislature | *tatistician of the Agricultural Depart- | of course clinches things. But for all that, we | against him by a special committee; and, chemistry im St. John’s , Annapolis, and E his original famous character of | fail to agree in selection of a Senator, the two | ment; J. B. Russell, librarian of the | must confess that we were considerably disay On motion of Mr. Wright, it was ordered that is leeturer on physica at Peabody Institute; {BarrLsou. which he has sung over 1.006 times to | honses are required to meet in joint convention e for pointed; and we think a majority of the sudi- | # select committee of three be appointed to in- | heard the evidence of Prof. Aiken, and has read fee ek Nes req eet in joi! same department, for ty years editor, h aa ore CA [ESA gs Magdalena: toelect a Senator. Publisher and printer, whose hand still wields | Sone if" they were not afraid of paing: ee | wana eS for perwoee ad papers | the ciicial report of his tertimonr,” and ‘sino Mn. VIRBEIRG se Maren of Ceres; The casixet met today, all the members | the pen in occasional historical articles for the | sidered unappreciative or lacking in musical | Mr OWakling geve notice that oe Thursday. | froceuses samary § yp Adem i canadien tee Savi RiAeTETPON™ | wcprenented by hs Pat asian, Mr Marsal | Snaiploot the Consitubon"kes pane ccrones | Sar See Mae Matan betraatiedns eens, | ae ane age howe, be mould ack, the Seu: | Loman of Weecem’ wre ton the opinfon of 7 a represented by his First Assistant, Mr. Marshal. | Analysis of the Constitution” has passed through | ing- a eal » stitutional | witness, sufficient to establish the presence GUENOTS, Te beeen eee ee ierely routing | several editions; J J. Woodward, M. b., | PY 8My means. On the contrary, as a tenor ro | amendment limiting the President to one terms WACci busto, and particularly in the higher notes, he MMELICBTMAY Thich It was Sutieipated woatd ba natroubles, | author of a volume of poems, and of numerous | issiaply iene et ae eager notes, he was not mentioned. Senator Kellogg bad anin: | Valuable contributions to microscopic science; | general performance is not equal to his reputa~ terview this morning with the ‘nt on this | Rev. Charles B. Boynton, author of “The Four | ton, and that, inoue phy ton pong vd —, Gublect. Senators Wilson and Spencer, and | Great Powers,” “A Journey Through Kansas,” | ned power when pu was bgt Representatives Butler and Lam and Gov- iB —"*) | sweet or sympathetic, nor was the average of : crver Hadley, of Arkansas, alse had iatervroea | # ork on Russia, and the History of the Navy | his execution up to the standard of many other te oe et | with the President. > of the United States daring the Rebellion; | tenors who might be named. This was proven the 9 fromm 9 a. 1 <= Samuel Tyler, whose “Burns as a Poet | When the first notes of his voice came from be- Be? Tom concenrs. Civu. Senvice Revor.—The bill regulating | 504 3 Man,” « The Baconian Philosophy,” | 2m the scenes, with the artist hidden from AT ODD FELLOWS’ HALL. Sppetatments sus teimeeals in the civil eievied | ic Piaties (or Puibebhy,” «Lite. of | auch meri ahd tety eee heitae wha ae THURSDAY, FRIDAY ANB SATURDAY EVE | of the United States, introduced in the House ol phy,” and “Lite of | much merit, and very few, not fam| ar with, DAN ING. 12 acd 13. esterday by Mr. Willard, of Vermont, em-| Chief Justice Taney,” with several works | Plotof the opers or unprovided with a ingot The celebrated negro bis Todten che clactenan af tke sapere or Ot late | in jurisprudence, mark the literary sta- | Hyepected It to be that of the great singer the great Musical Prodigy of the age, and most war- | Civil Service Commission, and is mtended to | dent as well as the learned law professor; xelous Musical Genius carry out the recommendations contained in ST Be “ “e also by the fact that he made little of no im- anently from bo- | ‘hut report, It was referred to the cote eon | Charles D. Drake, Chief Justice of the Court of | pression on the audience up to the outburst antimony; those used by Tonry in his analysis upon which he proposed to makesome remarks. | of the contents of the two jars were also insaf- HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.—Mr. | ficient to establish the presence of antimony. Poland, (Vt.,) from the Committee on the Rev- = ss olutionary States, presented a report trom the The New York Custem-house Investi sub-committee, containing evidence relative to New York, Jan. 9.—The Congressional com- the elections in Arkansas, affecting the claims of | mittee continued its session to-day in the hotel. Senator Clayton and Mr. Edwards, of the House, | They received a telegram from Washington, to seats. Ordered to be printed and referred to | notii) ing them that a resolution had p: the the Committee on Elections. Senate, authorizing them to sit during the ses- Mr. McCrary, (Iowa,) from the Committee on | sion. Elections, reported the contested election cas: | _H. A. Garrison, a cartman, was examined rel- of McKenzie vs. Braxton, of Virginia, with a | ative to custo: He ¢: resolution declaring Mr. Braxton entitled to thc | James Elliott, a laborer, now unemployed, seat. The report was laid over, Mr. McCrary | who formorly worked for’ the United States giving notice that he would call it up again at | weighmaster, testified to sceing last month a an early day. hundred casks of bleaching powders li " ‘oweto ji Nard Claims, author of a learned Treatise on the L: which followed his ificent rendition of the The 5, aker then, in the morning hour, from the ship Vesta, and the English weigh- scsand bine this meat tecagechensiee weaker of troduced @ bill, peonibitieg pdm soe of Suits by Attachment, and of ay spesthing = -_ Boge sae de tmcesty ole nek a ve ith ae yi ey ego wg tor ret % = met on 2 om a ee — et - 7 op r. Kelly, ‘a. the itte ol ing wei at all. je also elp- ““Aibiosion s0°crs vRcserved Seats 75 cts. Deors siliciting appointments or removals to or from | and letters on Politics. gathered into book form; | the satisfuctcn aiteh woe. dane generally. | Coinage, Weights and Measures, reported a bi, | Ing fo carey the election ie Saeed piney open at 7 © clock; Concert tocommence at 8 B- to official tnguizies by Lomi Praidant peo bond Mrs. Mary Clemmer Ames, author of “ Eirene, | an American human nature esp yp experi. | to revise the laws relative to the mint, assay | under direction of the foreman, all their party eee eee ee eae ee departments and bureaus, In relation te ths | or a Woman’s Right,” and of letters innumera: | ences in getting the largest possible return for | office and coinage of the United States. being armed with clubs. He was assessed a QP? FELLows" Hatt. competency of applicants.” ble in the Independent; D. W. Bartlett, authorof | Qing ©) to speak ie cee oe ey | mnirhellcy said, the measure was not one o: dollar a week, which, he understood, was given a ., De is . - In other words, majorit wn, 1 % THREE NIGHTS ONLY. Praver 1x Coxcress ny a Hzsrew | “Modern Agitators and Reformers,” and Lives | of an audience is willing to sit for a whole | the necceiner os ogee Sng hac | which hve 7 MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. | Ciencywas.—The proceedings of the House ef Presidents Pierce and Lace, Joan of Arc ope through @ mediocre mre ee been enacted from time to time, many of them ———-> January §,% and 10. were opened this morning by a prayer from a | Md Lady Jane Grey, compiler of two volumes | ey sen be rewarded | Itbe such a stroke | and they were necesarily cade mndnseeneck 2. 9.— Th MacEVOY'S SEW MIBERNICON. | S517, 1, Dr ot MCGII Collage, Montreal‘ | seopondant for Uh dily aud weekly poory w. | seeneeenveneter cules eter ane may tot {ndor thee trcommlances the Secretary of tu | Union Paciic ratfoad deny the Materonts of BARNEY AND THE GHOST. marked effect was produced by’ the reverend | 1. Sloemaker, writer of many poems for popu. | andefiort. Audhereinyas wethink, les the secret peti er copra cor pice ener. [ingestias cogil nding the condltton of the teat, BOARS OF LAUGHTER NIGHTLY. | MCC Nich was Tree hoe sorta nrone Of | tar magazines; Rev. J. P. Newman, author of | of Wachtel’s success, though it’is not to be | necrsp the Treasury had codified the mint laws | Travel between Sacramento and Vallejo byrail IRELAND I AMERICA. ‘The peculiarity of his wearing is hat deving “From Dan to Beersheba,” ete.; Prof. s. mf. | ened that he has becn and still is a singer of This had been submitted to the committees o: | has been resumed. Rain continues falling: aeons vn ing cuslous among al ofthedar Tene eer ake | Shute, whose «Manual of Anglo-Saxon” was | puwers of vocalization. Buthe la not the same | tr°aimociour® or conetem. Mere, it had heer cine, Bow reporis this torning that tree east: Dublin. Queenstown, Belfast. Killarney, Cork, the | ing custom among all orthodox Jews, was the | recently published; James Schouler, author of dying artist one naturally expects. knew. Copies of the bill had been sent to | ward passenger trains are detained at Giaut s Causeway, Limerick, Rivers, Lakes, subject of comment by those not familiar with | 1 slaberube treaties am*“Phie Lew of ic | 01 the, Fest Of tho troupe there is not much | nearly every person who had enn reputation | Washakee, and. three westward at Separa- Buine and - it. While such evidences of religious freedom 9 se of Domestic | that needs to be said. ‘The minor artists as a asan officer of thé mint, and had received a: | tion, by snow drifts, near Creston. They will INLAND SCENERY OF IRELAND. exist in high places aa the Jew praying for the | Relations,” and editor of ‘The United States | rule did well in their way; but the performance | much ‘and careful examination run as each other as possible, and tiansfer BARNEY AND TBR GHOST. Christian and the Christian for the Jew there is | Jurist,” published here by Morrisons; Emily H. | in the was what might have been ex- | it was le to bestow upou a of the | their and return. Laborers seem to MATCHING WIDOW, | Vite probability of any nectarianiam ever be- | Reed, writer of a Life of A. P. Dostie, andthe | pected from combination made up specially to | kind a and es ou] or rather ¢ principal attrac- { BY E Conflict at N. Orleans;” Mrs.4.H. Ruter Dufour, | SUPPOFt Lees vy Naval Orvicers TRANSFERRED —Ordered— tion. The company as it stands do very P author of many poems in the newspapers, etc.; | well to gather in provincial greenbacks, but as NESDAY at2p.m. Master John P. Merrill, torpedo duty at New- | George Taylor, author of “Indications of the | s whole te ie noe one eee ee Rosa ‘Children 1 cente. 36-3t eg att annie f pek oom - P pte fw Creation; or, the natatai evidences of a final | troupe lately ee a removed EW NATIONAL THEATRE. | ist nunstent Pareee ne Price, t the | Cause,” @ sctentifie work several times printed; ‘The Moulton concert was attended last even- | “Mr. Garficld (Obie seid that be regarded that | 8¢. Louis Entertains 7 Mabenecr, Fas Amsetaat Bugieese 3.0. Mo-|| dhe 5, Pd Miate biladiive werk co | | oie) tee en circles | feature as an advance upon the report o! | St. Lovie, Jan 9-—The ball MGMrrT Rew TEAR TO ALL Shnoas G. We. Sesanet, Or the Wares Reaenl | Persea ens Menpleats woe published lnebiytar; | OS Pz © Morte andieven, The Splematic cies | oe eisil ive eeeeaaees eae oe Southern’ Hotel a 8 ular Drama, with Grand Ballet. gineer G. W. Sensner, to % ni the Surgeon General's Bureau; Th. Poesche, id s ‘g way in the tion | Grand Duke Alexis as yen Mens Woe Hasna emetic | me Neete ! naben, 0 Eary cade of “<The New Rome,” and of papers on sear eeae i Setar gets agen In that ort fhe front doer-appointment t | kind ever witnessed in St. Louls Bi eenelie, Alluti, and Galoal Detached—Master C. W. Christopher, from | ethnology, ete.; Dr.C.C. Cox, long an editor | Mvulton caatensecde ere ag — —removal ot been asweti | the tolleee corcEots TRANSFORMATION, | pecial duty at Washington and ordered 'to the | and writer for medical and other journals on | Y®'™ PPlause ke srreciatine, | Protected, This placed a proper guard uper | elaborate YARIS Eset, | Peden sanaanca as | money and eeu to Gores ous | ea aeatcenrecmtce | Fea is sleaiiems te beautiful Spectacular : So See writer of reports and books on surgical subjects; ; was the most Assistant Engineer W. 'S. Moore, th ; | and the quality of her voice pureand true, pee : dnsed~thece stand Bailets, with Bureau of Steam Engincering and’ on to | and the lst of names and writings might doubt: | it» sweetness is not unanimous through’the dit innerrogetrl io ite! Taney soo, meee i TL BONIPABT! end Froupe every performance. | the Frolic. less be consideraly extended. aah a features of the bill, which were Area e: onto lecture your sei janl tt ——_ ———_-+ee.-.- poston: a urther t gen! LUMBUS, ONTO, ramets = C —T criticism is useless. Mr. Brookhouse Bowler, 4 | Pe Sinatagiiheten athe dace ad ~ The New Jersey Legislature met yesterday, | Sig. Ferranti and Mr. Wehli all carried # shan: | _ MT. Potter said that he could see no reason | the senate and honse in their respective cham MRS, MOULTON. lowing nominations: Patrick Sinnot, Indian | 2”4 !t will soon be seen how the death of Fisk | of the eeacperien 2 eg ae band agent grand land agency at Oregon; Robt G. | Wl affect the proposition to repeal the legisia- Captivated ic Fe #8 time, when we had no coinage circulation fer | the senate the vote agement has the bonor toannoance Stewart, receiver of public moneys at Olympia, | tion in favor of the Erle company obtained 'n | te sudience, and deservedly, for it was askillfus | Sn tinie John Sherman, 1 8; obert C. Schenck, administration were not likely to for the nex’ | 1. In the bouse—Sherman, 51; Morgan, 47; J. ge men 4 foannons te yu bs performance. To-night, again, a similar induce- | [, ; i D. Cox, 1. UNDAY RYENING. January Sand’ | Nahington Teritory; John H. Bursham, post: | that state within the past. threo years. Last | !fuy'Panctca spite inetpe? the use of base Goin that bad notes eae | aces party rote in both houses with one ¥ EVENING, January 9, at $ o'clock,on | Master at Springfiel year it secured the passage of 9 Jaw which prac- PES ae PRPS 4 exception in each branch, a republican in each sihich occasion fuperintendent of Indian tically exempts it from all penalties for over- Another Alleged Bounty Frand. ‘THE ANTHRACITE COAL TRADE—Low Price: | Yotingone for Schenck and one for Cox. Ror eg rice Meachan, removed; Rev. John Fo: . | charges, and it may now indulge in any extor- | A NORTH CAROLINA CASE THIS TIME—JAMES - . Pend gy eaeL an Seng Aenean tee ‘and Americanart | D., of New York, to be chaplainand tions whatever without fear of being called to | TAYLOR CHARGED WITH DEFRAUDING THE led by Rn bao Nl Circies ivr ber matchless vocal powers and exyuisite | ethies and law at the Mill GOVERNMENT OUT OF $60,000. m. Totten, culture, and after her recent Jemes B. Wheeler, of the cor] account. It has also had enacted certain laws Shortly after the alleged Tennessee bounty | Schuylkill years 3 ied yesterday by a barber MOST BSILLIANT TRIUMP ». fessor of civil and mil in reference to the taxation of its property in ‘tetas named Wald, firing a toy cannon from his door the principal citice ot the United St perl gecesi Coglt —g Hudson county, under which it escapes assess. | *T#uds were brought to light, the Department of | withstanding as a salute to'a target company, beliving it con- ~ 2 fi: med certain graduates of the Mili ment upon millions of doll ‘of ¢ Justice obtained certain information which led be sent a powder. 2 piece of copper rod the favoriteten- | my, and among them was Cadet kD. || wise ond other ai mass in 1872. The which bad been : the renowned bari‘ooe,sud | Grant, to be second lieutenant, vice Pierce, | ¥ mrenes are ar’s the eminent pianist. deceased, in fourth regiment of cavalry. lable to tax. The movement against Erie will m thro Bescrved enter at can ie tvecen ‘Mipiey APE Eu: be headed by Gen. Thomas D. Hoxsey, of Pat- ent avor ‘at Ellis’ Music Store mae Vee, Repne Sty ran eyeees erson, @ vigorous opponent of that corporation but whether gu Thursday morning, January 4, at Yo'clock. The | Mr. A. H. Clements, of the State Department, and the of the success of his uncertain. Weber Grand Piance are used at all the “Moulton | has received a letter from a friend in Messina, | fT Years. ae week Concerts.” A. CHIZZOLA, Italy, dated Dec. 9, 18T1, from which he allows | ¢ffort to repeal the partial and vicious legisla- pod pal 8 Susinegs Manager us f0,make the following extracts: itn | UO? before referred to, is good. cxition of < “* Almost every infected ————-+0e-___ Tt oS Se ie mall-pox. In Besstbu a, large Portion of the || Mucn has been sald of General mom bat wages mith day's i. @ru St. a 77H St. many of them | « nepotism,” bat most of these ners €13 per . laborers, AT % calth offic Hoan billsor health, to have little weight with the a re Bo. 416 in stress, beews and & streets, eight 2 ae to | bave, however, Thrall work seeetng ae, Cas 7 ‘Wook less. Choice Oi! Patating . Chromes. Be. cancaof swnall- | the Detroit Post which te what Mr. from over supply, rule’ quite low ‘which Jost ‘Alse. largest stack Paper window have occurred in the city, some of which | would have called a “staggerer pow there le every re t anticipate.” At = peer Se ed pee Eaves aman atts Peeve remember Heme end Nember. apis-ly* — > raging over the whole continent of Sal pat Sigh ond ee secieme ~ o we tcaes the 110 ee ae that one Wine stock must. is ry LECTU RES. for Naples about the 17th al ‘She is still in | office of the internal revenue ‘of ‘the . INCH, Trance . large coa- . law of the. trict of New York, arrived here with copies of in- " Beran! Ba ay ag EVE: | the canalet Suez." = 8? © Chine Ghrough ities ti "A President dictments against Judge J. W. Wright and war_ | Sat of Fhe reall onl fads = " of tbe ‘the ants for his om The Lehigh Navigation’ Coat Cassa ise ard Nemntine Forces se te Mar-| Ax EpvcaTionaL Fux> Prorosep.—The we have learned tosh ovectig ben: Fier eet repomenan down the price of their coal, as Eeiirat cecal lacture: Admsiow's tema’ See" | bill introduced by Dr. Perce, of Mim, in the this state, The Bre toa, and We gave bat! in the some for | # per tom, Ss. committee on education and labors ist ‘cats second cousie his appe to anewer the HF.P.| G BALLS, PARTIES, &e. lish an educational fund, and to apply the ras uncle to the tot detraud the ge es ceeds of the Tands to the ofthe | in-law of the = vin | witeote JRE TERPsicHORE soot people that the net proceeds Senene Grant's rockety senting 5 rene per ot Dapoubrteeanary tn whose house wit ove raax rom the sale. entry, lecation, or other the officers station body of tne paper tobe git. ‘Ths one of the | Bis legalat FOURTH SERIES. sii ASSEMBLY, | cane ree ee re, mony, and ony pe ht Gtaims re- | band: «« Dear FELLOWS’ HALL. “3 | maintenance of common for the misefon to prove _— ws sine anche. I oP Poway kvEwine: education ef all the of the United | ter?” Tux Stave TRADE.—Tho Ha oe January 15th, 1272. #7" | States. The ofthe. is required the 5 ae. that the in. | 2: ‘of the ‘the cus we dence of York Sun and the latter | Exeter cueet, in eOniSxous are ——__—_-+e--- —____ Auone the “ remarkable events” of 1371 will i i i it { ! F \ ; “if i ec itilied ne ros eete ee 157-Koosa th lives in ssiet privacy at Turin. Sq mmrnge me orm me I | i fle | | iN : z yf 7 Hl | tore ax conestenienere Seat wha ogecher ith the Governors te she who, wi 0 Bre to form the beard of police—four i: W » One frem the county. and one B i! d t., captain. ten lieutenants, thirty-tw. sergeants, bondred privates, six dete tives, three surgeons, one attorney, a su; dent of police telegraph, one messenger one laborer vides for the appointment an | dismireai ot members of the force. fixe . u for the proportions due by the provides for the arrangement of the District imots and the detail of force in cach; ¢ boars! authority toappoint additional poi men at the request of citizens to be paid by th parties applying for them; provides for the aj pointment of extra force in times of insurrec- ion or danger; confines the authority of the p>- lice strictly to police business, and provides for arrests in suspected felony cases without war- rant; gives the board and force authority to ar- rest without warrants under certain circum: ces, provides for the care and protection of jo»! .: stolen property by the property clerk, and its deli to the proper owners; provides for the return of perishable property at the — sale of unclaimed property, makes it the uty of the District government to provide suit able station-bouses, and to take care of them provides suitable laces for witnesses detained. offence to assault a member of > pe force member~ emoluments othe: summarily wei "tara: vice a kin to gambling: provides for the arrest of pugilists and their | abettors; “gives authority to arrest suspected n thieves and pickpockets, and provides for com pelling them to leave the city; ‘ides for the Tegulation of pawnbrokers and junk dealers, revoke the license when the public it. The ilicit sale may be stopped by i summarily disposing of the y. The con- tinuance of the business u the terms of the sections is based upon strict compliance with the law, and the board is directed to enforce Lic law to the fullest extent. — — THE FISK-STOKES TRAGEDY. Led up to it. There are many interesting details regarding the recent tragedy in New York, published in the papers ot city, which are full of it; but no new tacts have been adduced since Sunday. in less than ten minutes after Mr. Fisk passed away an artist of one of the illustrated journal- DB. EL BETWEEN FISK AND STOKES appears to have been of a two-fold character, being partly a rivalry in the favor ot the unplea»- antly famous Helen Josephine Mansfield and partly a over kindred ventures. An arbitration and award had been had on the last dispute, but Stokes, though he took the that was allowed hii was very much |, and has since bee: trying various methods to enforce his origi! claim. One of these was the puplication ot cx tain letters and some other itable (it is understood) to bidden by Mr. Justice Brady on Friday. it was also rumored that the grand jury of the Over and Terminer had, at Fisk's instance, found an indictment inst Stokes for black- mailing. Miss Mansfield has also had a criminal prosecution for libel in gress against Fisk at the Yorkville Police Court; in this Stokes hu- been understood to be interested, and in it both Stokes and Miss Manstield were very dinagreea Diy cross-examined on Saturday. The testimory before the coroner's inquest yesterday merely corroborates the statements a~ to the shooting heretofore published. The Wor! of yesterday has the following under the head ot “IMPORTANT EVIDENCE” rom jtokes at the head Of the stairs“Ris evident intentions were to make a fatal thot. He stood just behind the baluster atthe top of the stairway, and did not fire at Fisk just after he ascended two steps, as stated. Fisk ascended the first landing, and then had reached the parlor floor within tine steps, an: when his right foot was on the munth step, and his left foot on the tenth, Stokes reached acros~ i , i aA St. Louis. bas invented e fre- iaweathe'sew school ef Tourtalin ft vein” i il