Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1872, Page 1

— —— _—, THE EVENING STAR. | iy, Sundays Ex AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Peansylvania Avenuc, corner ith St, THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER 0 FROM EUROPE TO-DAY. Thirty-five Egyptians Drow ALEXANDOIN, E 45 Jan. 25 — The steam- p Nada, cn her vovage to this port, encoun. ta beavy gale 7 steamer ®a* crowded With natives. many of whom were on deck dur the thickest of the sierm. The sca swept the decks from stem to wern. Thirty-five of ter az 7 TAR the nat're pasecngirs were carried overboard & Me MAUFE RENN, Prevts aud drowned. ij THE EVENING STAK ie served by carrier to Wane, dee, =. et as met heir subscribers at TaN CzNts P&a Waex,or Fox- | to-day. Senor Herrera, a ministerial candidate ¥1-Poca CENTS PER MONTH. Copies at the counter Two Cexts each. By mail—three months, $1.9; | §z months, $3 ! > Che for president, is defeated. The election of Her Tera Was made a calinctqnestion, and his defeat will probably lead to miuisterial changes Wreck of an Ocean Mall Steamer. ening Stat. Pi rotenone ier oem WN fo) Ey WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1872 TWO CENTS. = | (heey a ee UF Rates of advertisin i MacGregor Laird. The steam on her ee po aa “agape ¢ to Hngtand, wat one Stowe ia ore in a gale he Guinea coast. The p. 5 The Robeson-Aulick Wedding. Society. TO THE STAR, | “cogers andrew were landed in vatety. EVEN IN G STAR. The marriage of the Secretary of the Navy | The raw, a of yetmreny, a it FORTY-SECOND CONGRESS. TELEGRAMS TO TE STAR. mec was ain Sa od, but the vemnaleder of tho = Views SS a . Richmon lick took place ddened noses, it = ; i uy ‘ | Washinaton Nows and Gossip, | cmwret of the Piphany this moraing. ‘very | frm mauing her rounds; sot onty agen tna | ‘This Afternoon’s Proceedings, | This Afternoon’s Dispatches. The Tichherme Cus. —— Ds] punctuatiy after ten ofclock the guests bogan | ‘court ladies,” but upon those in private life as Toxspar, January 23. ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS. The Tichborne case con | rs. Grant's recestions will take placa every | to assemble, while outside of the church there | well. It seemed such an age since Saturday; SENATE.—Mr. Schurz presented petitions ——__ rge share of the pubtic at am | nly a great indn: wrtment, 1 ATTANS. Drucgict. and D erreets, N. W Wines, Liquors, #c., for the Holidays Altbengh Mr. C_ takes much pride te thus being a public ben=fnctor, be does net allow Batcheter’s Hair Dye. ‘This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world Barmicss. Teliable, ineiwotanecass does Bot contai vate poten luce parsiveis 0! gweld the vawmred and delusive itiens virtues they Ge not ‘ MA. Bactrlore Bair Dyc bas bed theriy yeors eatarnished reparation to ‘its integrity = i fect Hair Dye—Binek or Brown, ‘Bold Prail drtecists. ‘Applied at 18 Bond siverd, New AMUSEMENTS. EW NATIONAL THEATER. MONDAY EVENIN FRITZ" Fr J.K. EMMET, DUTCH COMEDIAN, RiTZ THE INiMITABL. IN CHARLES GAYLERS "CORSSFUL PLAY, FRIIZ, OUR COUS(N GERMAN, Meer deze Introducing soNGS. DANCFS, AND INSTRUMENTAL SOLOS, in which he stands norivaled. OER COUSIN GERMAN. MONDAY NEXT—* The Pet of the Stag MITC LL. Ft caanp BALL MArQi ort CHASSEP 8T GUARDS, or THE . SCHUETZ®N VEREIN GBRMANIA, AT HARMONIAL HALL, 14 Pennsy!vania Avenue, between Orn and 7th Sts., WEDNESDAY, JAN. 31,1872. also, GRAND PERFOBMANCES or twe CetesRi rp WASHINGTON lade hg AND PANTOMIME Mosical and Theatrical Performances, &€.. &c. Gentlemen's Tickets, #1; Ladies’ Tickets, 50c. Ove very handsome prize will be given to the mvt elegent, one to the most comical, amd one tothe nest % ° “S’THE COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS, jenzi-tu.f« m.tn VENPORT BROTHELS ECLIPSED BY THE WONDER OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY, MASTER DeWITT C. HOUGH, Who will give two of his PROFOUNDLY | MYSTERIOUS ENTERTAIN- MENTS AT ODD FELLOWS’ HALL. ON MUNDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS, January 224 and 234, 1872. MASTER HOUGH. during each evening, will pre- sent such startling features in his entertainments na will fully demomstrate his powers to be GREATLY SUPPRIOR 70 THE DAVENPORT a BROTH ERS, and INFINITELY MORE INTERESTING Encased in a wire netting each evening Ly a com mittee appointed for that purpose, the most won ful and startiivg demoustrations will take plac Solid iron ring: are put on and taken off the youth + arms whilst securely bound and encased in the net- tiny His cont will be eecured from throat to waist, the cufls sewed firmly together, thus precluding’ th prasibility of usiag his band this condition the coat will be taken off his person intact. with no stitch or thread broken, and replaced upon eut change. ‘The many wondere Master Hough will exhibit are wrought while he is ina helpless condition and under the strict surveillance of # committee a) inted by the audience has no equalia the led States. and musi be seen to be appreciated Asto the agency that juces the y marvel ae exhibited br Master Hough, it is left ith the public to determine. = of the press as to this singular jars. 75 ets. Deors open at 7-15; commence at & ja2-2r L?> COLN HALL, THEODORE TaOMAS UNEQUALED CONCERT ORGANIZATION @F SIXTY DISTINGUISHED PEBFOBMEKS. WiLL ctvR WEDNESDAY EVENING tay. Bah a Ne TH, THURSDAY EVENING, Jax. 25x FBichs Gying te the numerous engagements of Mr. THOMAS Company. will necessarily be the ONLY CONCERTS OF THE SEASON. ‘The following celebrated Soloists will appear for the MISS MARIE KREBS." ‘The Young and Brilliant Pianists. ME. DERNHARD ListeWaRS.)| Co OOO @ Distinguished Violinist, SIGNOB BICCO HARP, ‘ . Together with the GRAND ORCHESTRA Of ov FTY DISTINGUISH. er ED PERFORMERS. Price of admission, $1; reserved seats, 50 conts extra. Reserved seats aud tickets can now be had at Metzerott's Music Store. where the programme ‘of the Concert can also be obtained. ‘The grand Pianos u re fre man ¥ of Steinw Washington at W.G. Metzerett & Cc Doors open at 7.15; to commence at OLp No. on 456 the celebrated wareroom= ‘s music we HIBITION AND SALE LECTURES. «:Porrine THE QUESTION.” ae will lecture on the above ia 6 sols TINCOL FRIDAY EVENiN Admission, 50 cents. LL ?*coty BaLi-y. Moo a. GoucH, IN TWO LECTUSES. MONDAY EVENING. J 22, “WILL IT PAY. TUESDAY EVENING, “ ELOQUEN Pane ALL a JANUARY. j72 dua January 23, OBATORS.”” Admission. 50 i Di Bi 'B: yuclns 865 Hh ated iy cents. Sr Piurictran NOTICE.—Season Tick = Scientific Course are not good fone thees jauld ee PRsauin 2 co. No. 1227 Prey 710115 Ee St Genuis» Brazilian Pebble Spectacles janl9-Sm pense TEU, NOPE FRIENDS WAERE TO Iuesday afterncen, from 2 to 4 o'clock. Mrs. Colfax will receive on Weunesdays Guring the season, (commencing Osnuary 3d,) from 2.20 till 5 p. m. ‘The wives of the severa! members of the Presi- oclock—viz: Janaery 12th and 2¢th, February oth. Mra. Blaine’s receptions every Wednesday afternoon of the season, beginaing January 10th, from 2% to 5 o'clock. Mrs, Marshal Sharp recei es on F Internat RevEst source to-day were #1% ‘The receipts from this Ti. THE CAntnet wEETING to-day was attend ly all the members except Secretary Rabeson. Srsaxer Bratne’s child seems te improve slowly, and is now considered almost out of danger. Its disease is cerebro-spinal meningitis. THE ONLY WOMINATION sent to the Senate to- day was that of Franklin M. Drew, to be pen- sion agent at Augusta, Main Tae Hover Jupiiary Committee this morning agreed to report adverse'y on the claim of Byooks and others for the Island of Yerba Buena, in the bay of San Francisco. ALL Quier ix New Onceans.—The Secre- tary of War received a dispatch from General Emory this morning stating that everything was quiet in New Orlean: Hox. Wittiam P. Frye, of Maine, and Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts, are an- nounced to address the state temperanc vention at Trenton, on Thursd con- Prrsonat.—Bayard Taylor aud of Ithaca, founder of Cornel! University, and Col. J. E. Leouard of the statfof the Governor of Louisiana ave at the Arlington. A Conscrence-stRic Pareaperrica Lapy. who lately managed to smaggle a silk dress pattern through the New York castora- house, to-da y of the Treas $5 as A cont ace fund. ieutenant Comman ler ry C. White bas been ordered to the Naval Academy. Commodore David MeDougal has been detached from the command of the Pacitic squadron and placed on waiting orders, Navat TRansrens.— He #E ¥ANNER in which names were obtained ‘0 Severson’ memorial to Congress against the Board of Public Works, is explained by the statement of a responsible gentleman this morn- i who siates that he saw one man sign the n umes of five of theone thousand names him-eit, c \anging the style of handwriting. His name is at the service of any who question the fact. Tur Wars axp Means Conmitree this morning heard a large number of tobacco men iu reference to proposed changes in the internal revenue laws. The plug-tobacco men want a change in the law and a uniform tax of 16 cents per 1b., but the fine-cut men oppose any change imthe law. ‘The bonded-warchouse system was also discussed, aml parties argued both for and aye inst it. Tne Monty Oxper Orrices.—The Post Office Department finds itself obliged to defer the augmentation of the number of the money order offices, which was to have taken place dJawuary 1, until July 1, because of the recent connection with the money order system of Eng- land. Every office im this country must first be informed of this system and its connections betere new offices can be established. TE SouTH ATLANTIC FLEET.—Dispatches received at the Navy Department trom Rear Admiral Lanman, commanding the south Atlantic fleet. report that the Lancaster arrived at Monte Video on the 5th of December last. The Ticonderoga sailed from the latter polut for Pernambuco on the Ilthof December. She woul go thence to Macao and Bahia, and ex- pected to reach Rio Janeiro about February 15. A Daneerove Countenrett.—The Assistant Kegister of the Treesury received to-day a coun- terfeit fifty dollar note, of the same issue as the one describe In Tax STAR afew days since. It isa much better note. however, and has the seal and panels for number, in which respects the other note is deficient. It is not printrd on fibre paper. The receipt of this note sets at rest alt doubt as to the legal tender issue of 1869 referred to having beem counterfeited. ‘Tue Lovrsiawa INVESTIGATING Committee. The House committee to investigate into the New Orleans troubles leave here to-morrow eve- ning for that city. The members of the com- mit! Schofield, (Pa.,) chairman, McCrary (lowa), H. Boardman Smith (N. Y¥.), Archer (Md.), and Spear (Pa.), with James kt. Young clerk, F. H. Smith stenographer, and door keeper Buxton Serger nt-at-Arms. The commit- tee expect to be absent three weeks. — oe TSEY HAVE A LITTLE CRIMINAL SENSATION in the town of Greenfield, Michigan. Two men named Bernard and Renaud passed the night together in the house of the former after having indulged intemperately in strong drink. The consequence was that the house burned up in the eourse of the night with Bernard in it and Renaud out of it. The inference of the good people of the town is that there was ‘‘murder most foul” in the case, while the surviving roys- terer claims that the catastrophe was the result of Bernard’s reprehensible habit of smoking in bed. Certainly any man who will first get in- toxicated and then smoke in bed has got little ground for complaint if he does get burned to A CuiLp Boitep to Deata.—In Louisville, on the 16th instant, a little daughter of Mr. Eckerie fell into a ketile of boiling water, and got itself fastened in the vessel'in @ sitting posture. The mother was not in the room at the time, and was not attracted by the screams of the ebild for several mmutes after it had fallen into the water. When she came into the room she found co | little creature sitting in the kettle nearly dead, while the water was boiling up around its hips and body, literally cooking the flesh upon the bones. Her recovery is con- sidered almost impossible. @Orseasiy He es.—The Dubuque (lowa) Trl+- groph says: Our reporter, while conversing with a couple of butchers today, was informed that on am average. nine out of every ten hogs killed hy them are di |. The kidneys of most of these animals cgatain —— while the livers uleerated. butchers, of or he sells pork, that hi does not thinh that the Oreator desigr “ human food. The other butcher st that he Long coc discovered trichinia in hogs killed y him. F Exrsnon Witttam, of Germany, favorite w: @ Internationals recom: mevding to his Parliament ‘ta bill the re- gulation of the of manufacturing as- sociations, prov! that when the profits reach a certain percen' the surplus shall naw among the jon employed in ————_______. TEE TY MPERANCE BILL, now before the Mis- souri — which resembles those passed Obio and Illinois, is meeting with a opposition in various parts of the @7-Ex President KRoye, of Liberia, still remains in durance vile, and his successor will soon be installed. *#7-The hair merchants have exhausted Eu- am C are new canvassing Iceland for s7 Archbishop McCloskey claims that twent: thousand Mussulmans were converted by the Romas Catbolic Chureh last year. 200,609 square miles the “ oral 2 mi area Oo! ihe at present admitted states of the Union. that G: oJ of the revey, president “4 Assembly, will be chosen Vice, ar itis that Re eatery ‘sion of the International Society. sv Alderman Was sentenced vesterday to six ment and? pay @ fe OF $100 and theres or of the French Republic. Powers for the suppre whe has brem convicted of resting nang? Ube suit, Was acurions crowd waiting to see the distin- guished bridal party as they entered the build- ing. It was the express desire of both parties that the wedding should be strictly private, and the twosextons and two ushers—Lieuts. Emory and Mason of the navy—were given the following list of names of those to be admitted: and every one had so enjoyed the blessed day of rest, that each could return with zest to the un- ceasing round of social duties. For this noble army of martyrs are in the performance of duties that are incumbent upon their position, and it any one passing on the street looks with en upon yon beautifully dressed lady leaning bac! amidst the luxnrious cushions of her esrriage, Scenes of the Wharten Trial. Awnarotis, Mp., Jan. 23 —The court room was overflowing before nine o'clock. The took their seats promptly at ten, when General Syester resumed his argu- . He commented at some length on the testimony of Dr. Morris, a witness for the defense, holding that his testimony failed to establish the theory of the defense as to the cause of death of n. t's chances are evi ing weaker. The bonds have decline In court, the pays | from various states asking repeal of duty on coal, iron and salt. Referred to Committee on Finance. Mr. Sumner presented a large number of pe- titions in favor of the passage ba the civil rights bill, including one from the executive republi- can committee of the District of Columbia, and from the cotored members of the - to eighteen pounds argument for the defer ts still going on, is likely to continue ar otber week. In spite of the intermnalsic speech making of the lawyers, the interest docs not (1 The court-room is crowded every day with spec tators, the majority of high rank. The ¢ Mrs. Auliek's family —Mrs. Penniman, mother : that envy might be turnedto pity, if itonly were | lature, who also state that they are saife Ketchum; that the witness had only said that | say they hace three tndeed wits : Prete Ogee, Mies eT cele Oe e eetger, | known that sweary aching sensation pervades | greatly from the outrages of the Kuklux ian’ | Geath may havo totaled from astetal soars, | revelations of an euciting chasacter are io'h Dr Thonn Buckler, Commod re Aulick, Mrs. | t¢ whole body and mind too, Certainly not less | and asking further legisiation = eee The counsel next reviewed and contrasted the | leoked for. 1 hy 7 . © ms from i~ tired are those who stand three hours or more Mr. Trumbull presented peti in receiving, and the other hour it took Wily Aulick, Dr. Ralph Aulick, Misses Stout, aole, Sdikigun, Ieee ona Veo satin ee Mrs. Dikeman and Mr. Dikemin. evidence of Drs. Warren, Baltzell, Boyd, and engag Ww McClurg as to the cause of death. Dr. Warre - Gen. Rosecrans on Our Mexican Pot . ‘ ‘ duction of the tariff'to astrictly revenue stand- | he said, had said the disease was fulmenent ley. Secretary Robeson’s family.— Mr. Robeson, | t# dress a is z : Price. ts Jud ‘i ier th. ard, and repeal of the duty on coal, pig iron and | cerebro spinal meningitis; Dr. Baltzell said he BRE 18 OProsED 1 Taseee Price Mine ueecaer sr Gort nd se nee clebeok lgseayrn dedi cagnatmenors salt. He commended these petitions tohistr.end | saw nothing of a fulmenent character, and Dr. | Crmcrsmatt, Omte er Gursis.—The President and Mrs. Grant, | > 0° O"* i Gaara la cat oe Vermont, (Moriilt,) who seemed to be | McClurg, who knew more than all, divided the | ot this morning publishe Secretary and Mrs. Fish, Secretary and Mrs. | 2¢BS'PE the Hospi ae 3 ~ | much alarmed at their number. stakes between them, and said it was semi- | W. 8. Rosecrans in which he She was ably assisted by her mother, Mrs. Swearingen, Miss McDougal, and Miss Massey of Alexandria. Miss Field’ wore a beautiful train of uentral shades of silk, with overdress of bine silk, which had a deep flounce of black lace. An elegant lace cape was worn over the high neck waist, and a feather the color of her dress was worn inher hair. The young ladies looked charming. Strong, the Misses Strong, and their friend, Mrs. McCamman, dispensed a cor- dial welcome to the hundreds who called there. The same may be said of all the other recep- tions of yesterday, among which, beside “court ladies,” may be mentioned those of Mrs. Bris- tew and Mrs. Porter. Mr Morrill said he had the utmost respect for all petitions which came spontaneously trom the people, but such was no: the case with these, which were gotten up by a British freeetra league in New York, and then scactered over the country. Mr. Johnston stated that he had yesterday presented the petition from Mrs, Lee, and not pis colleague, (Mr. Lewis,) as was stated in the reports ot the proceedings. Tir-Trumbull, from theCommittce on the Judi- ciary, reported, with amendments, the House apportionment bill, and gave notice that he would call it up as soon as practicable. Mr. Pomery, from the Committee on Public Lands, reported the bill to set apart the valley near the head-waters of the Yellow-Stone river fulmenent. Mr. Syester commented with keen satire on the different views of these experts, and read from medical authorities to prove they were mistaken in their conclusions. He next took up the hypothetical caso of the defence, on whic! the ery of these experts was based, and argued that it failed to state correctly the result of the post mortem examination, in that it om't- ted to mention the frritation of the intestines as testified to. He next took up the testimony oi chemical experts, Drs. Genth, McCulloch and Reere, criticizing each, particular the experi- ments of McCulloch and contending that the analyses of Aiken were complete and conclusive. Ati2:15 the Attorney General requested the court to take a short recess, after which he would favor cf fillibustering attempts to He regrets the announcement of scheme against Mexi false view, ard carries needless = a to the solid interests of ¢ by hindering the wih tween t United States and eight millions of « immediate neighbors of commerce, invited 4 the proximity aud similarity of political mst: tions of the two countries. He deprecates t attempt to throst our eystém ef ge upon others, regardiess of their feel: fications, and rights of self-government, and « the risk of those crimes which crowd the wa; = of violence. He concludes as follows © T thin’. the intelligence and conscience of ont peop decidedly favor a just and liberal polley ot Delano, Secretary and Mrs. Boutwell, Poste master General and Mrs. Creswell, Attorney General and Mrs. Williams, Secretary Bethnap, nator Steckton. tor Frelinghuysen, Geo. . Childs aud wife, of Philade!phia; Associat: ustice Bradley, the New Jersey delegatic ¢ Honseof Representatives, Montgemer Gen. Cadwalader, Mrs. Rawles and Dr. Miller. The Christmas greens decorated the church, but ne further decorations were used, ersanywhere. White ribbons divided seats trom those at the back, but scarcely ¢ third of the seats reserved were filled, and be- sides those persons specially asked—whose names are given above—not more than half a dozea were present. Young Master Anlick came with lair, ‘homas his nurte.and other of Gis faut : — The two grand events of the evening were ea polls ark te te ool the control of the | conclude in ashort time. The court then took a | friendsh » towards Mexico as best for both: ‘he groom entered about half-past 10 0’clock, | the entertainments at the spacious mansions of | 5STetary of th sagead recess. countries. with Mis young friend, Mr. Cadwallader, of | nase = Mr. Pomeroy said the valley was about 40x45 At 12:30 the Attorney General continued hix - argument, reviewing ‘the testimony of Mrs. Chubb in regard to Mrs. Wharton's being up frequently during Sunday and Monday nights, and argued that It was for the purpose of carry ing out her intention of poisoning. He then dis- cussed the symptoms an:l condition of Ketcham at various intervals daily from the time of hix arrival in Baltimore to dcath, holding that the | evidence and i the Postmaster General and Judge Wylie. By half-past eight the crowd at Judge Wylie’s be- gan to be uncomfortable, for not only were the parlors filled, but several other rooms. Mrs. Vylie is 2 most elegant lady, whose cordial manners and agreeable conversation always draw around her a host of friends. Last even- ing she wore a pearl colored silk, with an e'e- gant shawl of point lace. Her sister, Mrs. La- throp, and brother, Mr. Bryan, with his lovely Wife, assisted in looking atter the comfort and ‘pleasure of their guests. The young people were miles, andit was thought best to pass this bill at once, before any private claimants could lay title to any portion of the land. In the case ot the Yosemite Valley there were two private par- ties who claimed to h: taken up portions of the land, and had carried the matter to the Su- preme Court. Mr. Thurman objected to the present consid- «ration of the bili, and it went over. Mr. Sherman, trom the Committee on Fi- nance, reported bill to authorize the importa- (ion free of duty or certain machinery intended — Hepworth’s New Church. New Youn, Jan. 23—The Kev. Mr. worth yesterday commenced the organizat ot his new church, having on the firet list um bers of 150 families. _« The New York Loan ie Londen Lospon, Jam. 2j.—The New York loan us ready quoted at two per cent. premium im as vance of the opening of the books. ——o—— Philadelphia. The bride entered with Mr. Montgomery Blair, and when she approached the chancel the groom joined her. Those who stood at the chancel rail were Mr. Montgomery Biair and the bride, the groom and Mr. wallader, and just behind the bride stood one of her neices, a Miss Ogston, a girl apparently 14 years old, who assisted in'removing the glove. Dr. Starkey read the service very impressively, and after pronouncing the blessin, congratula- ted the couple. A few others of those present followed with their congratulations, a few IPCUMSLANCES WETe GONCGRATS | that death was caused by poison by tartar | emetic, administered by the prisoner. He con- tended that the production of metal was not n ut iss- | Shown to the dancing room, the delicate pro- | tor mining experiments in Louisiana, which was | necessary to prove this. | | New York, Jan. —It is stated that Conk- Rees ee presi ent, for one, Lies) vided with scats in & warm corner, and the | passed. Mr. Syester summed up most graphically | lin, the secretary of the exploded Ma Sav at once departed from the church for Mrs. | Others introduced so agreeably that all present |. THE GRNERAL AMNESTY BILL scenes and events attending the closing hours | ings Bank, bas fled — Aulick’s residence, and left the city at | received some personal atiention. The com. | was then taken up. of Gen. K.; the administration of the last dose — sangeet 1245 p. m. for the north. The bride wore a | Dany was truly brilliant, not only on account of Mr. Morton remarked that much misappre- | by Mrs. Wharton to the dying man; her taking | A Sunting Party Frozen to Beath. the exquisite toilets of the ladies, but the high talent and legal learning of the distinguished gentiemen preseut. Miss Page, the lovely sister handsome walking costume of silk of the new shade known as London smoke. It was trimmed With ruffies of the same, edged with black Lace. hension prevailed as to the status of the partici- pants inthe rebellion under the Mth amend- ment. As that amendment stood, it deprived no from the room the spoon and cup which would | have shown beyond question. that it was nat the | medicine prescribed by Dr. Williams, and urging tL.) Beacon, Jan. 1 Mr. Orrin Z. Whitt y cf this city i : * ho had lately taken up « soldier's claim at t cual n_ | of Mrs. Bryan, was the most distinguished | man of the right to vote. Jefferson Davis or | that the last act produeedasuspicion equivacnt | . a en Se jnig dress, black frock coat and light fantaloons, | looking. ‘Site wore a. white dress, trimmed | Gen. Forrest aie nomore deprived yy thecowal, | oth east act Prod . Oskland, Jewett county, Kansas, starved on the Mr. Cadwallader and the ushers wore the samo, | With ruchings of black, and like every:hing | tution of the United States from voting than | He mextreverted to the testimony relative to | (tof November with four others. totiunt bat asalso did Hon. Mont mery Blair. All had whi she wears, this toilet was particularly stylish. man who served in the unton army. When the claim of Mrs. Wharton's fer $4,000 in bonds party found the bu: ty vt tarther tham they rosebuds and leaves in their button -holes. Miss | Mrs. Bryan wore black velvet with superb white lith amendment was adopted, it was con- against the estate of Ketcham and the payment = rected. On the 16th a heavy rain coi Ogston wore a blue silk, short skirt, with rui- | !@ce. Miss Ramsey looked beautifulina gold | ceded that the time had passed when | o1 and argued against the probability of falling, lasting about twenty-four b fles of the same, and a high white pufted waist. | Colored silk with pleatings of seif-colored tarle- | any criminal punishment should be visi- | such a claim or payment, concluding his argu- ca; at. oan ony aeog ‘The ladies and gent'emen who attended were | tonand black vetvet tratns. Miss McDonald, upon the authors of the rebellion, | ment at 2 o'cloc he daughter of ex-Senator MeDonaldof Arkansas, upon the 18th piercingly cold. very simply dressed. On the whole, no wedding wife of Whitford and other frie: could possibly have been conducted with less display. * and it was then thought proper that they should Chief Justice Miller admonished the deputy sheriff, Brya wore a pale blue silk, ruttlesof the same across . at the front, edged with black velvet, wide bows of least be restrained from again to dischar, e every duty devolved taking part in controlling the government. He | on him by law in taking charge of the jary. The fot four of aoe black velvet looped the train ub both sides: | bellowed with the Senator from New Jersey. ler, Colonel Harwood, then adminivered to ae Sher soe noe aoa saa eee . | square corsage. Mrs. Judge Pascal wore astraw | (Mr. Fre vsen,) that it was @ violation of | deputy Bryanthe folowing oath: “You shall ‘ - - Col Leet and the ea rat Order Basl- | colored t rican trimmed with black lace. Miss | he spirit of that amendment for Congress to | Co wet arte kuwiNg oath: «You sball yg cana Col. George K. Leet was before the Retreach- | Pr #cal looked beautiful and was dressed in pure ss a general amnesty bill. He had always | without meat or drink. You shall suffer no per- | MEP: : most fearf frozen; he had whit». Mrs. Coston wore the most elaborate & morsel of food to cat for five day deess present, bemg the same she wore whe esented at the court of Louis Napoleon. It white satin petticoat covered with white A court train of emerald green velvet and white satin wrought together in a complicated design fell at the back, while the low corsage corresponded in style. ‘Her jewels were magniticent. Around her throat was a band of green velvet studded with solitaire diamonds, and beneath a necklace of pearls; earrings and broach corresponding. Mrs. and Miss Banks wore, as usual, something novel and elegant. Mrs. Donn Piatt received much ai- tention, as her friends always show their ap- preciation of her society whenever her health ening her to accept invitations. She was looking very handsome and wore a beautitul dress of mative silk, with lace and jewels; hair in most becoming style, with exquisite Mowers. Mrs. Stearns was simply dressed in white, and had a hostof admirers. "Mrs. R. 7. i Mrs. Judge Fishe ul niece Were among the bell were Judge Fisher, ment Committee in New York yesterday, and testified that he had been engaged in the general order business for the past nineteen months. He produced a letter from the President to Moses i. Grinnell as follows: “This will introduce to you Col. G. K. Leet, who served under me from early in the war to the present day, from the full of Vicksburg for- ward, as staff officer. He isa business man of unquestionable integrity. Hisexperience betore the war fits him for business of almost of any kind. He now proposes to resign trom tho army to Engage in private life, and I cheerfully recom- mend him as possessing all the qualities neces- sary to inspire confidence.” Leet testified that profits an! lly from the general order business are from $5,009 to $8,000; neither General Porter nor General Babcock were interested @ cent’s worth in the business; noone but himself and partner were interested in the profits; the President did not know that witness was engaged in the general order busi- ness until last spring, when he (Leet) testitic before the committee; General Porter told wit- ness that the President regretted that he (wit- man who had asked for 1d always do £0, but all icbate on the fourteenth amendment showed that it was not intended that Congress should throw open the door to all, high and low, who participated in the rebellion. The disabilities under which the leaders of the rebellion now rest are the only marks of disfavor which rest upon them, the only evidence that they have committed any crime, and if these disabilities are removed twenty years trom now, the children of these men will not know that they ever committed any crime. He then argued at some length that the granting ot uviversal amnesty would not be a measure of expediency. as had been claimed. Suppose wu versal ammuesty was granted, and Davis and Breckinridge and Toombs returned to their places in this Senate, what a spectacle of stulti- fication would we present before the world Remove the van from these men, and they would most assuredly be elected to high places, gov- ernors, senators, Kc. then, in the pesition of acknowledging we were all wrong and they were all son to speak to them; neither shal! vou speak to them yourself, unless it be to ask if they are reed on their verdict, without permission of court. So help you God!” The Chief Judge said: “Gentlemen of the jury, your verdict will be either guilty or not guilty of murder im the first de; ‘The jury then, at 2:05 o’cloc! room. limbs had and started back toward home with their horses Two of them, after traveling six miles. gave ou! the third, four miles further, and he too ¢ out, young Whitford pushed on fer three m yet farther, then perished. Whitford, whe an Odd-Fellow, and wore a pin of that ¢ was first found ‘by a party of strangers, one whom belonged to the order, who buried bis mains, and left his pocket-book and pin with the nearest sheriff. His body, with the others. were atterward taken to Oakland. Whitford s formerly a member of Co. A, 36th Lilinois cavalry. He was @ fine soldier, and thenght much of by his officers and comrades, a kind and loving husband and father, son avd brother. retired to their WAITING FOR T! A short time after the jury retired, a message was received requesting that they be permitted to have chairs in the room, which was assented to by the counsel. The court took a recess until such time as the jury may agree upon their verdict. At a quarter to three Mrs. Wharton. of the Sherif, retired fro: = ~~ The Wi ACCOUNTS OF RECENT ENGAGEMENTS SHARP FIGHTING, WITH REPORTED SUCCESSES FOR BOTH SIDES. MatTanoras, Jan. 22.—(New York Herald Special.)—The Herald courier from Monterey, VERDICT. charge the court-room. Sever Lavine Wr About months ago Charles Van Ettee, a master, about forty-five years of age uainted with Miss Freid: Lk Among those pre right. * ii omnes i Mrs. and Miss Alvis, anks, SE OF 7 . — ., | With dates up to the 15th instant, arrived here | aged seventeen years, who was Sianyy cad atinee eet ae Ee Trumbull and sor, vice President and Mrs |, eorbhex toh a penceatacle hd FS.—Atter.| to-day, bringing important news from the revo- | in Brooklyn. ‘The two boarded in. the gretted because his name and the names of | Colfax. Judge Davis, Judge and M i alt an hour lad been spent by the clerk in | lutionary forces. On the 15th instant, insurgent | house, and Charles frequently took Mix those around him were brought in connection | Miss McDougal, M; reading the journal of yesterday, its further | General Trevino left Saltillo with 2,300 men to to places of amusement and gave her many with New York matters Dr. Baxter, reading was dispensed with, amd the Speaker, | Join bis contederate, General Martinez, who is | uable presents. After about three months they At the evening session of the committee Leet testified that the rents for the stores of Leet & Stocking are $19,000; the books of the firm have never been balanced, because they.n had cause todo so; they have never hada division, because it was understood that there would be no division until they have c'eared up their business. The profits of the concern amount to $58,000, of which $17,000 were invested; he conid in the morning hour, proceeded wath the call of committees for reports. Mr. Sargent, (Cal.) from the Committee on Mines ana Mining, reported a biil to promot: the mining property of the United .States, which, after a brief explanation from Mr. Sar- sad one or two minor emendments, was passed. Mr. Cobb, (N. C.) from the Committee on now, with 1,800 men, at Charcas, and intends to make an attack on San Luis. General Cespedes, of Coahuila, is with him. On the 7th, Governor Corellas, commanding the ee ment cavalry, moved to attack Martinez's advance. He was were married. About ten weeks ago a child wa< born, and last week Charies took it away ani placed it in a charity school in Clinton stir Since then Mrs. Van Ettee has never seen either her husband or child. On Satarday she procare | routed and fled back to San Luis, with two-thirds | @ warrant at the Essex Market police court for of his force lost and scattered. towns of | the of her truant husband, sayinz Cobrae, Mortahula, Charcas and some smaller | that as learned that he has even livin wives, and that he is Movering abont this city, « ud Mrs. Manstield Marshal ard Mrs. Sharp, Col. Donn Piat and Mrs. George Alircd Townsend, Judge Drake, Senator and Mrs. Pomeroy, Senator Cole, and too many others of distinction to enumerate. — Most of those above mentioned adjourned rown, Mr. Places on. the yoad are in possession of the r a state by reterence to his books what became of . Freedmen’s Affairs, reported @ bill for the re- | Tévolutionists. Rebel General Donalo Guerrera | he keeps dancing schools in both New York and the resi; in starting business witness had but | (‘Me house of the Postimaster-General, and | iicror Jacob R. Davic, of Richmond covors, | with 2,000 men is within supporting distance of | Brooklyn —N. ¥. Stowdare, 2 éa:tant $1,000, and Stocking $700. Senator Pratt re- | *0n after ten his large parlors and batl-room | Ga., agent of the Freedmen's Boag way | General Trevino. It is caleaiated that General quested Leet to furnish by to-day the exact way were filled with a gorgeous assemblage. Mr. | June 1, 1866, to June 1, 187. Passed. Trevino can concentrate 6,000 revolutionists to THe Perneytvawia Coat Teave.—The to in which the profits were invested. and Mrs. Creswell and Miss McIntyre are so Mr. Hoar, (Mass.) from the Committee o1 - | Oppose any government force co: to the | tal produation of ail kinds of coal for the week ee eee much admired and so cordisily liked that thetr | ucation and Leber rorted baek the cde northern frontier. General Diaz, with 3,090 | was 253,167 tons, and for the year 941,611 tons, The New Orleans Imbroglio. receptions are always attended by all who are so | the Secretary of Warn relation to the affairs | MeN, left Oaxaca before the advance of the gov- | against 888,660 tons to corresponding ti las” The Secretary of War received a dispatch | fortunate as to be on their visiting list. Among | of General Balloch, and asked that it might be | €™mment force under Rocha. Felix, Diaz, and showing an increase of 57,059 tons. The yesterday afternoon from Gen. Emory, in which Gen. E. said he bad communicated his orders to suppress a conflict of armed bodies of men, and to guard public property, to the contesting par- their guests, besides many whose names have been given above, were the Secretary of War, Miss Belknap, Mrs Bower and Miss Worthing- ton, the A‘torney General and Mrs, Williams. Frade the past weok presented ho, mew feats There iooet mone doing either for shipment o: bome consumption. ‘he Pennsylvania Cox! referred to the Committee on Military “aituise So ordered. Mr. Perce, (Miss.) from the same committee, reported a bili to establish an educational fund. Colonel Meyer, with only a small infantry foree, were lett behind to defend Oaxaca, and these only were defeated and driven out by the go ernment troops, who were in overwhelming | Company (one of the New York companies) bas ties in New Orleans, upon which Col. Carter’s | Sir Edward Thornton, the Ministers from Eeua- | and to apply the proceeds of the sales of the | Bmber. General bedo has pronounced in | just announced its prices of coal for i<2. They cr rsed. Gen. Emory further said in | dor and Holland, Senator and Mrs. Conkling, | public lands to the education of the people. Guansjuata with the former governor of that | are very low, and unless there is in- his dispatch that the repeal of the offensive | Senator and Mrs. Hamlin and Mrs. Peters, Gen- ‘The bill is the same as that introduced by Mr. | State. De Leon has for Diaz and is | terruy by strikes or ise, insures tow laws took from the Carter faction the power to | eral, Mrs. and Miss Jeffries, Mrs. Colonel Cram, | Perce a week ago, and referred to this commit. | iu Guanajuata awaiting his arrival. The state | pricesof coal for the Year, for the other great raise a @erce sufficiently strong to dislodge the | Senator Stevenson, Miss Stevenson and Miss | tee, which pro) of Durango is unanimous in favor of the revola- d to devote the entire pro- ceeds of the sales of public lands to sera pur poses, one-half to establish a permanent fund, and the other half to be distributed annually between the states, territories, and District of Columbia, in cing sections cannot go above it. ‘I'he Tortune of the coal trade ts tenough coal can be supplied in six or seven months to'supply the demand for consumption in the entire year.— Phila. Ledger. Governor's force at the capitol, and disastrous defeat would probably have been the result of the first attempt, had one been made. Senator Kell received a dispatch later, assuring him that was and would be no occasion tor Merriweather of Louisville, General and M. Eaton, Senator Sawyer and Mrs. Fairchild, Miss Annie Jeffers, the Solicitor General, Mrs. Br's- tow and Miss Ballard. Dancing was vigorously kept up until quite late, and the substantial tion, and there are no government troops in the state. The state of Chihuahua has announced its intention to observe neutrality. Canales, Governor of Tamaulipas, will join the revol tionists soon. All the frontier leaders Toporti mapils, ready are deter- federal interference; that it was a conilict be- | super was by no means neglected, ‘Sim. Ores- | been made public, wate pupils, ahssalvendy | rand t onigneattekconitesanaurteenel | insas Suess tie dies (Wa) Tine tween the executive and legislative branches of | Well’s dress was a salmon pink of exquisite Mr. Burchard (Iil.) raised the point of order | % the interests of the cities outside thereof.” learns trom Oneida settlement, near W right-- the state government, would so remain. | shade, trimmed with rafties of the same; her | that, as the ba to appropriate all RRS gene a town, that about ten days ago two white men, The Preside t directed e Secretary of War to | hair was powdered and her sweet, delicace face | moneys which might hereafter come into the | Desperate Shooting Affair im a Court | while out hunting, came across an Indian, and instruct Gen. Room looked lovelier than ever as she enacted the part treasury not to move his troops from the sales artment. mory of pub! that * from some cause they got into a quarrel. until he is ordered by the War x Of attentive hostess. Miss McIntyre was, a= | must be considered in Gomnnties of me ‘Whole. | | C#antesrown, W. Va., Jam. 23—A desper- | ended in the indian ing one of thi Carter made a speech in New Ori Yester- | usual, her sister's able assistant, and charmed | . The Speaker ruled that as it did not appro. | te shootin, occurred here last evening | but not killing him. Considerable excitemen day, in which he said: “The United States | everyone by the frank sincerity of her grect- | priate any money now in the treasury it did not | Uder the following circumstances:—During the w out of the + and threats were mace of troops and General Emory are used to perpeta, | ingy) Her dress was beautiful bor that, with | come under the operation of the rule. war the n Clarkson, a wealthy Vir- aching the Indian, but the Indians declined ate infamies which would drive any northern | many others, must ie omitted in the description | ‘The morning Lour having expired the bill | Simian, were sold for taxes, and y he Hivering up the culprit, took the matter t or western state into revolution, and which will | for lack of space. went over, and the House, on motion of Mr. | suedt - seg ring the pro- | their own bands and brought the man to tr: be unearthed when the investigating committee | — Mir. and Mrs. James C. Kennedy were «at | Garfield (Ohio,) went into Committee of the | gress of the trial Clarkson called the defendant, arrives."” ‘The cry, ‘Let's tight.””*We are going | nome” lact evening to a large numberof friends | Whole on the legislative, executive and judicial | Cuited States Marshal Stock, a liar. Stotk . The rentente in anyhot raised by the crowd. ‘ appropriation bill—Mr. Wheeler (N. ¥.) in the | “truck Clarkson and a general melee ensued, in | was carried into immediate eftcct. The culprit replied: “The men who let their passions over- | '0 their elegant and hospitable mansion, ey H | chair—general debate being limited to au hing | Which several shots were fired. ‘The room was | was taken to a tree and hung. come their reason would ruin any cause. I[ for. | street. Many of those named as present at the | anda half. small and more than a dozen persons were bid those acting under my commission to take | Wylie and Creswell receptions also paid thei: | Mr. Garfield proceeded to address the House | eBt- Clarkson was shot four times am PLEASANT ror TAR TRACKER —The follow- any step which would brin, them into conflict bee age veteran troops of id one wound being in the breast isdangerous. All the United St parties are wealthy and respectable, and the affair has caused great excitement. satan spermine respects to Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy during the evening; while many other charming Ne found their visit here so pleasant that they did not care to avail themselves of the attractions offered elsewhere. on the bill, which he said was the first of the twelve general appropriation bills and the most important, as it covered all the salarics of the mney except the army and navy. Mr. Garfield th tates.” of the Con- : m went into a general discns- undersigned, require Fou to treat to a bushel vi ressional ittee, which promises a peace- | — The german wi lace " f the subj i pecans, Sve pounds of raisins, and ( if fulsolution of the political crosthen The aren Hae shadhs sober — nr rnin with the pin ects OF finances in counection fetrenehmentcom- | fandy.” If soa refuse we will’ pat von ie the mothites have now decided that it requires fifty- pirnde@babtaccssy, Mead acy scp lene ta —-—— - see. —_ y. E. | deepest hole of water within one mile of the four members of the House and ninet of the | With much pleasure by those so fortunate as to An, BAA.—The Sacramento Union of the 4th custom-house broker's clerk, testi- | school house.” = constitute @ quorum. thereby annuli- instant says: ‘A number of sheep on Patton's five and ten —- reanin ing their action repealing the obnoxious laws. ie Example of good hours, which we hare } ranch, north of the American, wets not tho geueeal-oncor storen,e0 as to wove empeere | eorGaren:L- 1, hase Babel Hotel. Tue Leowtative Row ix Neneska—A | is to be followed on this occasion, as the geutle- During the fail irsot fa Age ea ants te merohants, but be Rover considered each | s7- Female eslemtne: an uae obec: o Feedage oftas Of covereee oe meen mall beste ke coppice worn, Aenedlae aoa grase and other seeds fell into it. “At afi ovents, bee the penal cae ‘Moring imported | Alama agriculturists. 2 esterday. % a ince com! z nsus Vacant, and @ resolution was passed — Last evening, at 8 o'clock, Mr. J. H. Grant, | sax two inches long. is prostne eae gues. night of December a1, comets was taken at mid- tion. The < ———— ee a Thorn, pig eS travel a grax | THC NY. Tribune om Leet and the | | 87 At Eureka, Ml. the price of water is sala Chureh by its pastor, Key. Dr. Holmead. ‘The Slowed to mitthersanet, reach itself friend ls | ew Youx: Jan 23-—The Trteacenys oncot | wp stee Wann ey K occasion drew together a large concourse of the | Wye heute nibble and its reporters collected trom various mer- | eompiishe* two sets of twins in ten’ monte absent, to com — On dit, that Mise Bella Wonderly, niece of | A Naw Ixpustay.—Under the above cap. | C0., and compared them with others of bondct A ih Renee Ra of » Mr refused to respect the | Judge Joseph Casey, of the Court of Claims, is . the Charleston, Ne ‘Colonel sade eusemen, and establishes that the general » COMB; Cause, strychnine. Warrant. at 330 Mr. Cropsey was liberated on | ty p¢ pien tin aaer # Louis who is en- | Ter favorites have charged in some instances oF the Fourteen Holy a of 3. Later in the day there | © be married on ‘ebruary to Gover- the work of oak | ‘rom 250 te 300 per cent. more than they had a a Bui i Was no quorum either in the house or senate, | Bor Campbell, of Wyoming Territory. The Sites for the staves are car Tribune that these mer- "A Windsor, Canada, man railed off hi oo rs who In the marning hav- | ceremony le to take place st the New York now obtained in it isex- be brought before the committee. Bible at ten cents a shake. a Some f fhureb, Rev. Mr. | pected that operations will soon in this EM Rea ws Mitchell offi wearing off” amounts to im oe fd of the 15 somata sate, likewise under the direction net Gol Zim | xew YoRge ay arronblon.. Detroit. “Thres saloons in that city have’ fafied very largely attended. She was assisted in teruedouf well, anata believed in the | S2chems yesterday passed a resolution confirm- 87 The London Lancet receiving by Mrs. Secretary Fish, Mrs. George | (oUTs¢ of ® few months contracts for staves by | ing the previous resolution of the sachems ex- oye W. Obilds. oe Pi Min’ the million will be made.” gluding the committee of 1872 from the use of | -Coming spring, or im the summer, Mid Miss Wreushalls of Cativormia us OF: o— x pe developments ‘before surrendering the Feal “EA Worcester policeman is suspended from Hrrwo. on Fr ‘In_the of his the es wa is accident v on atamone | ay morning the Rev. G, Hepes sae s | Hane, oe society % any democratic organiza- ‘ith otn his oobi cong De a8 Boing home = City against the admission of Utah is assuming | Grech stokes tragedy, describing the mur ‘ake Siacy On Done S7-A French girl, in Winthrop, Me., has been The wife of five and formidable and but lids | goods waht conerees Sieh e te whe Td | gry ex yt sneezing for a week, and the saloon, while ise, is talked obout there, The opponents of | Great big boy ‘who seemed te fen Cot eee | oll fara cane the day found for ae —— 19 years, was that the question not! ‘ Plain, Story, #308 Ricky & Co. G7 A Western newspaper has a correspondent s0 it gue of loyalty to the Of the United Be ee, ramet eas purchasers in ‘1001. iadge'MeKenna’ of tne | it New who writes that he would die organ would not have been if justice were not so States Circuit Court, however, indig- | 1 rs. sent for, to explore e crazed, re rendered and he was released —N. ¥. e7-**Bee here, a bya dog away, t iron pyrites turns out to be yaa of metallic r 87-A Meriden, Conn., gentleman abjured to- bacco in all its forms last year added to his fomd $60, with which he bought wife a New Year's present. Good boy.