Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1873, Page 1

ee EVENING STAR. Published Daily, Sundays excepted, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Pennsylvania Avenue, cor. lith St., . BY THE PYSsiNG STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANT, S MB. RAUPP EAN, President. gonccate ataxia THE RVEN theur subcribe Vous Certs rex MoNTH. ‘Twe Oxwrs each. By mai 7 Biz months, $3.00, one year. $5. THE WEEKLY STAR—Published Friday—91.20 | arear, Si Invariably inadvar ip Doth cases, and | RB is served by carriers to at TEX CENTS PER WEEK.or FoRty- Copies at the counter —three $1; = Bo paper sent longer than paid for, BF Rates of advertising furnished on application 41—N°. 6,181. WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1873. TWO CENTS. > ° ” ae LECTURES. SPECIAL NOTICES. FF 7H LECTURE, GRAND STAR COURSE. Mrs. Jones’ Cough Mixture. MISS LILLIAN EDGARTON, This excellent COUGH SYRUP has now been used WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 197u, in this community for upwards of five years with 5 never-failing soccess. It is easily administered, baer aaa being pleasant to the taste, and given in «mall doses, ‘an adult. ‘it will positively and per- FEMALE COSTUME. ITS FOLLIES AND affections of the Throat Bemerved Seats, 79 crais, at Po be JC PARKES, 327 7th street. BALLS, &. wtages of consumption. These casos, thoug! Tot claim it will cure. it will certains relicve to such an extent that it will be considered « blessing indeed by such patients. Cenfident that you will find it just As represented, we invite a trial TE Put up in bottles, at 60 cents and §1 each. TED CLUB, To be had only of SY UANUAKY 13n0 18030" ARTHUR NATTANS, Drusgist, hep rh eee al ee Corner 21 nnd D streets northwest, The Committers pledge themeclves to Be paine to make this the most pleasant affair of, the w b. Ne improper characters allowed. ‘ickets, @1, acini Ee A Cai A Clergyman, while residing in Sonth Amerie ae miscionaty, discovered wate aud simple remedy fer the cure of Nervous Woakness, ayy Karly Dee: Disease of the Urinary and Sominal ‘Organs, and tie itt Gentleman and la met; nw-3* = whole train of disorders Drought on by ‘batifal and LADIES’ GOOD: Yicious habite. Great numbers have been cared b he adiicted sod Gafortunsiec Twill cook tharnenic BERLIN ZEPHYRS IN ALL COLORS, for preparing and using thig medi tao sonied WORSTED GOODS, CANVASS CHENILLE, | *PYlyg Ne Sny one wi nee i IRMAN FLOSS AND SHADED SILK, Station D, Bible Bhonse, PATTERNS. and all Material for Embroidering. a Bow Seem Obs. STAMPING promptly attended to, at Torr 7 MRS. SELME RUPPERT’S, AMUSEMENTS. i 612 oh street, opposite Patent Office. ATIOKAL THEATER Brains at ®. branch store. 3S Mx. J. G. Savitut.....-Lessee and Manager, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1873, BENEFIT OF ‘The Queen of Englich Tragedy, JANAUSCHEKR. Supported by the talented and popular Tragedian, MR. JAMES H. TAYLOR, And New and Efficient Company. THIS EVENING, Only time of the beautiful and emotional play of DEBORAH, if dese: om. TDS sf all Rinde-and EMBROIDERING SILKS ef all colove, constantly ont hand se MES GH. MAURER. 617 7th street, jeul3 ly _enls opposite Patent Office. jo aWAY WITH IMITATION HalR, aN: TO THE @REAT PREMIUM HAIR FACTORY. lofter fo le oniel ve now for eal keg eine Oe cle sive lot of HAIR GOOD: my © euch as Plats, Braids, Curis, Put of all lengihs Saturday Afternoon, at 3, Grand Matinee of ard all colors” Ladies’ own bair pui up in all styi-s a devited. Combingy of haig wetted Toot by ma: CHESNEY WOLD. Shention to the Coaffcnes ter ncincen kane ci! | saturtay Night, Shakspeare’s Sublime Tragedy, ‘igs and Toupets made to order. WILY MACBETH. ane ie: ab And Janauschek’s Last appearance. oim Between 7th and 8th streets. MONDAY, January 13, ATMEE’S OPERA BOUFFE. WEDNESDAY. J 1s, BENEFIT OF CORCORAN ZUCAVES ATIONAL THEATER. FOUR NIGHTS ONLY, & TWO MATINEES OF . M' lle Mi fe Amee’ New Parisia: a ite. COMPRISING 60 PERSONS. who have recently achioved an unparalteled success at the Olymppic Theater, in New York, and received q ADAME LAURHENT, (FoRMERLY Mavawe MAQUERLOT,) P pe Pans: FREKCH FLUTING AND CLEAR STARCHING, CURTA FIN juo-2t USLINS INE LACKS AND M One button % Two-button $1.50 Gloves for $1.35. quality Two-batton $2.88 Gloves at 92.25, Ce cHIZZOLAe rs ; Directors. Im 907 Pennsylvania avenue. | Gammeniing MOMDAY, January 13, at 8 p.m., wit 2 w | Debut of We HARE LE. Q £0) P N el ee, tl “e ore a eye zee Bootle. in her greatent role of Boulet a 5 5 juteau, in his successfal role of Barbe Blous. Saran oat anacanpicleged Wile Kelond, the Princess. Messrs. Lecuyer, Da- BATS, FLOWERS, FEATHERS and VELVETS, areas, Rerthon. M'lles Jutesa, Deschamps, teene, : Nardin. Julien, Vandame. GRAND CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA, ‘nder the direction of Mons. Van Gi 7. OF ALL COLORS, a TUESDAY—GENEVIEVE DE BR. At Low Prices, at WEDNESDAY—MATINEE—GRANDE DUCH- 8. HELLER’S, : LE PETIT FAUST. NEFIT OF M'LLE AIMEE. = balck cabnscreno bmw W OPERA. LES CENT VIEGGES. RDAY MATINEK—LA PERICHOL! PIANOS, &c. Orchestra. $2; Reserved seats in Orchestra Circle virele, 130. Adaieskon 1; Gallery. be Music Store. and $1.20, with ovat. WAN ZOUAVES NCOLN HALL. THEODORE THOMAS’ UNEQUALLED CONCERTS, SIXTY DISTINGUISHED PERFORMERS. lic ix fally informed that Mr. THE obonk THOMAS wil give THREE GRAND CONCERTS, POSITIVELY THE LAST OF THE SEASON On MONDAY EVENING, January 20th, FIksT GRAND CONCERT. had at Metaerott nee~ admission, &1 WEDNESDAY, Janu ott L ‘ate to 'UMING AND REPAIRING PIANOS—For Par- mes and Meuswai Batertammenis jusical Instru- 6 MACKEB & UO.'5 PIANOS, PHILADELPHIA. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. instruments, which. on account of their sa- over all others, have in afew years the most popular here, as well as al Ty, can be had mow for the fol.’ PIANOS from $575 to $675. RIGHT PIANOS en gee ‘$70. to $1iN3. GRAND PLANUS from, ance with uamerous requests Mr. Thomas Persone who wish to save fom § eee fo which wag received ehasing the best instrument out, ar with such cutbusiasm at first concert in Wasbing- chenahs fauing ged resiteetoeeiy citcckel |" TURSDAY KYREING, Jonesy Stet suet na Sek aston nee : ¥ i Gae Richtee Agent, = SECOND GRAND CONCERT. WEDNESDAY, THIRD AND LAST CONCERT, GRAND WAGNER NIGHT, ‘When the ‘amaze © ill consist of the most impor: tant orchestral works of RICHARD WAGNER. the T and most prominent Musician of the day. —— OF ADMISSION, ONE DOLLA ete 936 Pennsylvania avenue. 1 KKABE & CO. i |ALTIMORE, MaRTLA . SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. ‘Fheec invcrainonte have beta before the public for forty yeare, and upon their excellence alone attained. an. anpurcbased e-eminence| Shich proncupecs them unequalled for thei tone, touch, wa ‘and durability. seats... The sale of rese . 0-8 Comt a awarded ive gold and silver Tver seats and tickets will COMRMRNCS at different fairs over other competitors. All of their | on THURSDAY MORNING. January Wth, at Mot- UAKE PIANOS have their new and improved | zerott & Co.'s Music Store, where the programme of ell the concerts can be obtained. w icCammon's PIANOS and PIANOS and | Doors open at 7X. to commence at 8 o'clock. ORGANS from various well_ known factories for sale einway & Sons’ celebrated Pianos are used at all aod rent, EICHENBACH'S, the Thomas Concerts. JM1: declO-tr Piano Warerooms, 423 Ith strest. PROF. CROMWELL bas the honor to aamounce as the subject of ART ENTERTAINMENT ‘TO-NIGHT, January lth, 1873. Paris and the White Mountains. Jewelry Store, 629 Pi cor. Pa_ ave. and Sh st. 7k st. corver of H, wit meet with prompt Grand Allegories and Statues. Portraits of Celebrities, by Alex. Gardaer MATINEE SATURDAY, commencing at 3 o'clock. ‘Admission, 50 cents; children, 25 cents; family coa- Bon tickets: ened for ‘ix sdmissions, 2, Tickets to GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES aT x at the office of Willard’s Hotel and El. A, STRAUS’ fe’ music store, 937. Pennsylvania avenue. Doory that the ball has been benutlfally Sstorated tm tesco POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE, | thi adapted tohis Art, Emortaiuvente tebich were Sie Wall’) and eb tetewded oso nations) onlay 1011 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR, o patural and mine of Tiostration of the art wonders world. Es Between 10th and lth streets, Northwest. Wee THEATER COMIQUE. Jeventh street, south Pennsylvania avenue.) AN ENTIRE NEW COMET ew FACES. 26 w . Return of the BEORCE 8 RNICHT. In hie artistic Dutch impersouations. The beautifal and aifted FAY SISTERS. fascinating BERTHA. Tho bewilde IN ORDER TO REDUCE STOCK. OVERCOATS. ‘The fi O30 OVERCOATS for The favorite comedians and versat lists. 38 OVERCOATS fo: DICK PARKER. cy 43 OVENCOATS for JAMES DOUGLASS 12 OVERCOATS for and superb CAPITAL BAL- 8 Uv: [VATS for angmented, and consisting of Return of the por LET TROUPE, tally S74 PERFECT OF LOVELINESS, The graceful character ers, LEANN ETA: ‘The beautiful danseuse, EMIL. BUSINESS SUITS. SERBS SUITS for nnn 8 20 RTNESS SUT 3 Se 43 DIAGONAL COATS. NAL ATS for. bs Bia rs ATS i Sete sith E——— ‘YVOUTHS’ SUITS reduced to @7, 8. and 30. : BOVE’ SUITS at 3.50, G,and 910. = PANES at $2, 2.50.3, 3.50,4, and DRESS PANTS at 4, 5,6, 7, and $8, de.. bc. a. STRAUS, 2011 PENNSILVANIA AVENUB, EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. pte Bi adh de trary Isrervat Revexve.—The receipts from this source to-day were $210,460.32, Rev. Dr. Exsiorr, the associate rector of the Church of the Ascension, has arrived in thie city, and will enter upon his duties at once. Tre CABINET MEPTING to-day was attended by the Attorney General, the Secretaries of War, Navy, State and Treasury, and the As- sistant Secretary of the Interior. Tue STANLRY Di will take place at Willard’s hotel to-morrow (Saturday) evening at six o’clock, instead of half-past six as pre- viously announced. Mr. Justice Hunt, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, vice Nel- son, resigned, yesterday took the oath, and en- tered upon his dutie THE RESOLUTIONS of the Massachusetts leg- islature concerning Seneator Sumner’s proposi- tion regarding the battle-flags, have heen trans mitted to the Massachusetts Senators and Rep- resenatitives in this city. Tus Lourstana Deiecation have prepared an argument addressed to Attorney General Williams, to be forwarded to Congress with their memorial, in which they repent the argamenis of Judge’ Campbell in his interview with the President. —+—_—— PRESIDENTIAL Nominatioxs.—The Presi- dent sent the following vominations to the Senate to-day:—A. V. Dockery, of North Caro- lina, to be consul at Oporto; E. L. Fletcher, of Massachusetts, to be second lieutenant, 13th in- fantry. THE PARDON oF Brown, who was convicted of repeating at the Pennsylvania election, was recommended by all the Jurors in his case and a number of prominent citizens of Philadelphia. Brown, it will be remembered, was convicted in the United States court in Philadelphia and sentenced to eighteen months’ imprisonment. Senator Nyz’s Svccesson—The republi- can caucusof the Nevada legislature at Virginia city last night nominated J. Jones for United States Senator, to sneceed Senator Nye. Jones, itissald, will have thirteen majority on join bal- jot. Tue Mopoc Ixpians.—Senator Cole has re- plied negatively to Governor Booth’s inquiry whether war with the Modocs cannot be avoided by the government alloting them 3,000 acreson Lostriver, instead of forcing them on a reserva- tion. Senator Cole says such action would be accepted by the Indians asa victory, Ovgra Bovers.—From the Ellis music store we have, as harbingersof the arrival of Opera Bouffe at the National, the librettos of The Grand Duchess, La Perichole, Genevieve de Bra- dent, and Barbe-Bleur. They contain the cor reet English words, and are issned in cheap, handsome style, by the American opera publisi:- ing company of Philadelphia. BrispaNes’ PNEUMATIC TUBE from the Capi- tol to the Government Printing Office will be completed and in working order by the 10th of February, Should the weather prove favora- ble, the inventor hopes to have it done by the first proximo. About seven hundred feet is already down, and the work is progressing rapidly. Tue Caprts’ Bat ar ANNAPorss.—The President and Mrs. Grant, Miss Nellie Grant, Ex-Secretary Borie, the Misses Borie, Secretary Robeson, and a number of Senators and Repre- sentatives will attend the grand ball given by the cadets at the Naval Academy at Annapolis to-night. The party will return here to-morrow morning. Ratx axpD Syow.—The largest total amounts of rain amd melted snow daring the past week have been reported to the chief signal office from the following stations: Balti- more, 2.11 inches; Lake City, 2.73; New London, 3.4; New Orleans, 2.28; New York, 3.81; Nor- folk, 2.10; Philadelphia, 2.83; and’ Portland Oregon, 2.50. Between two and three inches fell at twenty-three ‘other stations. Tue Hover coumiTTeR ON APPROPRIA- TIONS yesterday morning heard the arguments of Postmaster General Creswell and Mr. Whit- ing, special assistant to the Attorney General in reference t to Lares hyper oom Keayon ed the eet tes cel LJ companies. question invelved is witether any part of the rates allowed to certain telegraph compa- nies for the trausmission of goverument dis- hes should be retained by the United Status te 10 be applied fo the liquidation of the bonds Is- sued to the Unton Pacific railroad and telegraph company, incorporated in 1862. Savarres BrL_.—Mr. Poole introduced in the Senate yesterday a bill fixing the salaries of the assistant secretary, solicitor, register and super- vising architect of the Treasury, commissioners of patents, Indian affairs, and agriculture at $5,000 per annum each; commissioner of customs, Perige of the Treasury, of the ter generals at 64,500 each per annum; chief clerks in the several departments, $3,500 each; assistant register of the Treasury and chief clerks of the several bureaus of the Treasury, $2,500 SS annumeach. Referred to the finance cum- ite. Nava Onpers.—Commander W. P. MeCana has been ordered as equipment officer at the Norfolk navy-yard; Commander F. M. Bunce to command the Ashuelot, Asiatic station, and Lieut. Commander E. N. Kellogg as executive officer receiving ship, Vermont, at: New York. Commander K. K. Wallace hag been detached from the command of the Ashuelot and ordered to return to the United States; Lieut. Comman- der A. T. Snell from receiving ship Vermont and ordered to temporary ordnance duty, New York navy-yard, and Passed Assistant Paymas- ter A. J. Greeley from the storeship Onward at oo and ordered to return tothe United States. PErsonaL.—Viscount A. Vilain, second sec- retary of the Belgian legation in this city, lately ona visit to Belgium, returned on thejsteamer Baltic from Europe a few days since. +---Mr. F.L. Lay mgeng ot publisher of the Philadelphia al Bull ‘s. ****The confirmation of Dr. C. F. Mills tu be collector of the port of Richmond, Va., is opposed by Senator Lewis. ***-Sella Martin, colored, now here, has re- i im the fusion legislature of . **** General Horace Porter arrived here this morning. on a brief visit to his friends in this city. He will remain three or four days, when he will to New Orleans. ---- Mr. Sum- ner has been too unwell to appear in his seat in the Senate this wee! IsvEaTicatiox, No. 2.— ‘The special committee of the House, of whi Mr. Wilson, of Indiana, is chairman, to exam- ine into the relationship between the credit mo- bilier and the Union Pacific Society. —MR&. GRANT'S AFTEROON RECEPTIONS Will commence te-morrow, (Saturday,) from 3 to 5 p. m., and will be held om Saturday of ¢agh week until further notice, —The wedding last evening of General John G. Foster to Miss Annie Davis attracted more than the usual amount of interest. At an carly hour St. Matthew's Church was filled by those who held cards of admission. In front of the church and on the portico the crowd was so freat as almost to prevent an entrance. The bridal party were prompt, and reached the chureh punctually at 8p. m. The firet brides i groomsman were Miss McInt; and ford; the second, Miss Nettie organ im Post; the third, Miss Annie Smith Wheeler; fourth, Miss Lizzie Lieutenant Hoxie; firth, Miss nt Green. The vomse sme White, with color. The grooms- ride entered with Sacevememren Were ore flowers and ribbons ditierin ‘+ men all wore uniforms. T! her brother, and the groom with her mother. ‘The queenly bride, in @ robe of the richest pekeec Torah immed with beac er eed enveloping her person, was a picture o! ut The handso: and grace. in the dress of a Both bride and groom answered in clear, distinet tones the questions which were asked. The ceremony concluded, the bridal arty left the church and proceeded to the resi- dence of Mr. L. J. Davis, the bride's brother, where only the family aud a few intimate friends called to ae their reel. This morning General a irs. Foster for Philadelphia, New York and Boston. They will return it about ten days, and will spend ta Arlington. — The families of the different Senators held crowded receptions yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Corbett, who is handsome and agreeable, had with her Miss Swartwout, of Jersey City. Mrs. ‘Thurman had with her the Mises ‘Thurman and Mrs. Faxon, a friend trom Ohio, who is Paying 6 e Winter at thi a visit at the home of Senator Thurman. Mary Thurman wore a charming crimson silk with black intermixed; Miss Lizzie wore blue and dove-colored silk, very rich aud handsome. — irs. Chandler was assisted by Miss Brad- ford. Mrs, Hale was not present. Mrs. Chand- ler’s toilette was, as usual, perfect in color, richness and style. One part of the dress was the hue that violets take when fresh with dew; the contrasting color was the softest tint that could still retain the violet tinge before it be- came a delicate white muslin, and lace about the throat, with a few rare and choice gems, made up a costume not to be surpassed — Mrs. Windom and her friend Mrs. ii ceived together, and had a brilliant rece, 5 — Mrs. and Miss Fenton are always agreeable, aud from the number of calls they received yes- terday we may infer that the popularity of the Senator and his family have vot waned since before the days of Greeley and Brown. —One of the most elegant visiting costumes worn yesterday was that of Mrs. Alex. R. Shep- herd. It was one of the popular uew colors in one light green and another blue, but that don’t -) ve @ correct idea of its bea nd ‘0 the fair wearer, whey ing almost forget to admire the —Mrs. Williams and her handsome young sis- ter, Mrs. Hughes, were out returning a portion of their Wednesday's indebtedness. Mrs. S. S. Cox and Mrs. Job Stevenson were ng the callers; also, Mrs. Carlisle Patterson, Mrs. Judge Ferris and her daughter, who may be added to the list of debutantes which has swelled from sixteen at the beginning of the season to tortv. Mrs. Woedbury Lowery and her spirituelle young daughter, Madame de Chambrun, Mrs. Gen. Dunn and Mrs. McKee were also among — took Irperge of the fine ee to y their respects ‘many Lowpita: Re were opon for receptions. ‘The Secretary of State and Mrs. Fish gave a ner party last evening to Mr. and Mrs. Ban- croft Davis, who are their gueste. The Presi- dent and Mrs. Grant, and Mr. and Mrs. Borie, who are visitin, gre to you, makes you ress. at the White House, Senator and Mrs. Chi , and others were invited to meet them. —Mr. and Mrs. Russel Gurney have issued invitations fer their evening receptions. The first takes place this evening, as does that of Seeretary and Mrs. Fish. —Sir Edward and Lady Thornton have issued invitations for three alternate Thursday eveu- ing, beginning next Thursday. —The german given by the young gentlemen at Masonic Temple last evening was a most delightful and successful affair. The attendance was large, andi the most fashionable ladies and gentlemen of the city were present. Miss Grant aml her guest Miss Borie were among the dan- cers. — Speaker Blaine’s receptions will be held on the Lextgteie J Friday evenings: January 17, Feb- ruary 7, and February 21. —Mrs. Blaine’s receptions will be held every Wednesday afternoon, from 2:50 till 5 o'clock, beginning January 3. —Mrs. Governor Cooke will receive on Tues- days from 2 to § p. m., beginning Tuesdar, January ith, a ‘The Inauguration Ceremonies, _ Editor Star: Your artiele on the calling of the Legislature to make appropriations for the inau- guration on the 4thof March, has created some comment. Youaredoubdtless aware that hereto- fore all public fetes with us have been paid for by private subscription, and that the burden felt on comparatively a few, only, who couki be reached ou our prineipal thoroughfares. “This process is a nuisance, and cannot be con- timued. ‘This is a national affair, and out city doubly so, and a few should not be made to pay, and will not. All local governments make ‘ich appropriations, and why should not ours? ‘This is a grand occasion; and such. taken an advance ste let us goback. The display is not for a few, for the entire city, for all the people, aud the expected, and are doubtless willing to pay It ix buta tritle that each individual tac should be met as }, do not fork Pusiic Funpa—A New anv Iupor- TANT REGULATION RELATIVE TO TumR Cus- TODY.—One of the recommendations of the com- mittee (consisting of two well-knowa bankers inted toexamine United and five Treasury experts) a) the fice uf the Treasurer of “Tum Jury. Davis MONEY” AGAIN—A Rule Screed on the Secretary of the Treasury for the Facts ip he Gaye. —A rule igsued by the U.S. Gout Sf claims has bees sérved oft the Savre- tary of the Treasury by Judge doseph Casey, counsel wk of Louisa’ ing upon him to show whether there were capieice in Georgia im April, 1865, by the union army, sixt kegs of gold coins, partly American coins av paruy Spanish coins, or any or whether the same were r- in, the treasury of the i whether any such kegs of the saane kind of gold coins were captured in or ne Kichmond after the surrender of that city to the United States ferces, wbout the same tiene; whether there were- captured in Georgia, at Richmond, or at any other place, at or about the time mentioned, two hundred and sevente boxes of silver coins, containing respectively about €1,000 each; directing the Secretary to return to the U.S. court of claims a full and ‘rue copy of the retarne, reports and history of ownership and capture by the U.S. officers or agents given of or accompanying or following the kegs and boxes of gold and silver coins. and the marks, names, places or other designa- tion on said kegs and boxes, when they came to the said department; also, dizceting him to re~ port to the court what disposition has been made of said gold and silver coins; when and by whose order it was made, and if the same have in any manner been disposed of, and by what right, order, or authority the same was done. It will be remembered that in 1866 claim was laid to this money (about $100,000) by certain Virginia and Louisiana banks. who clatimed that was roperty, not the property of the confederate states. ‘Treasurer Spitmer imisted upon a icular description of the captured coin, which, it seems, coukl not be given. Sub- sequently Secretary McCulloch, by order of President Johnson, directed Treasurer Spinner to turn over the money to the claimants, but on consultation Secretary — a that this mone, pee and b ion forms no & separate fund. Secretary Boutwell has referred the rule of the court to Treasurer Spinner, and the latter in turn refers him to the letter which he wrote in 1866, giving an account of the capture of the property, and hie reasons for believing it to ie y of the confederate states, and not the property of banke or individuals. ‘General iim sispened of t20 mateer b atnl eee that eam grant relief. : re ——_-see-+—— THE SUDDEN DraTH OF LouIs leon, it seems, took everybody at well’ as London by surprise. Cable dispatches received after we went to press yesterday state that the relatives, attendants and household and even the physicians were unprepared for it The Emy ad passed a co tively eas; night, his. strength’ seemed ‘undiminished, acai at the consultation early m the morning it was thought that he could bear the third operation, which was fully determined upon. So the confidence felt Dr. Sul went to Lomton, ant many of the Emperor's ersonal frienls, who hastened to Chiselhurst at first alarm, returned to their homes. There was no reason to apprehend anything fatal in the case up to 9a. m., when .. NEW AND DANGEROUS SYMPTOMS set in. The Emperor's vital forces seemed to leave him allat once, and he commenced to sink with alarming rapidity. A telegram was ita- mediately dispatched to Woolwich for the Prince. Dr. Gul was summoned from London, and Father Goddard, the Emperor's spiritual ‘advi- sor, was sent for in great ton to administer the last sacraments of the church. The Emperor's private chaplain was also informed of the dan- ft: a for Chiselhurst. All arrived tov late. The Prince was not able to see his father again alive. Dr. Gul and the m just reached the park gates as the Ei expired. The Empress, who has been constant in her attendance, was the principal persou at the bedside at the last hour. The medical advisers. Sir Henry Thompson and Drs, Couvisart and Cloren, tle Emperor's old friend, Dr. Connean, eo members of the houschold, were als present. since eng uxsuncn's amare the residence at Ghiselhurst has been strictly cloved to all pac ede friends a - nd rela tives. The state that death resulte from causes independent of the surgical opera- tions to which the patient was subjected. —— makes a dee} so preter rte : the emperor was persor very popular with the masses. ‘The evening "journals publics long obit expressions of mourning. consolation. Louis, the prince im- died istered, the Boyd arri after all was over. The body will be interred at Chiselhurst until it can be removed to France. The news of the emperor's death was received at a late hour yes terday afternoon in Paris. The imperialists are profoundly affected, and event as the final blow Tue State LeomstaTcres YasTerpar— Messages of the a ee branchesof itinois legisl: Fe sg . The state is substantial, free from debt. He discusses the “propoerd -the criminal code, u a4 e that many of the proposed for prevention and nt of crime are the re- sult of an excited state of the public mind rather bores of deliberate judgment. He, pdmiuisters a rebuke rapact ¢ railway corpor: by Sd conctedee “with a Gequidtion upor the ager of centralization. The indiana 1 lature also met yesterd.; and organized. Governor will deliver his ay. The Governor of Wisconsin delivered his mes- to the legislature yesterday. He discusses internal improvements, aud favors the postal ley The message of the Governor of Georgia shows the financial condition of that state to be mach tter than the exaggerated statements of poli- ticians had led the peopie of the north to sup- pose. Governor Brown, of Tennessee, in sage, takes high ground in fayor of t payment of the interest on the state debt, already tov long delayed. Iu the Florida Senate, yesterday, Liberty Bil- lings was elected ident pro tem. by the demo- crais, with the help of one republican. In the Assembly a resolution declaring Gilbert United States Senator, to have been elected by bribery, ud calling for his resignation, was tabled by a vote of 26 to 25. Tue Man wHo Suot Jim Fisk— Stokes Thinks He ought to have a New Treats Coupee! for mes- om pt Edward S. Stokes are preparing a bill of exce, which to base an a fore : for < objections to ‘the trial, several iF Hl rf il f i This Afternoon’s Preceedings peeratrtens eben | FRIPAY, January 10, SENATE —Mr. Wright reported resolutioe appropriating $1,000 to defray expenses of select committee to investigate allegations against Sen ator Clayton. Adopted. Mr. Wilson introduced a bill providing for the appointment of a commission upon the subject of prohibitory and restrictive legislation for the suppression of intemperance. evision of the laws. Y trom committee on District of Co- lumbia, reported House bill giving the approval of Congress to the termini and route of the Ana- costia and Potomac railway. Mr. Ames introduced bill to certain te a or : tof which, Be sat. ‘n all branches of the army service te all citize of the United States, without regard te race or color. Keferred to committee on mil- itary affairs, ‘On motion of Mr. Morton, leave was granted to committee on privileges and clections to sit during sessions of the Senate for the purpose of conducting the investigation of the charges i ‘nator Caldwell, of Kansas. . Stockton called up bill for relief of the officers and crew of the United States ship Wyo ming, which was discussed until the expiration of the morning hour, when it went over. Mr. Buckingham called wp bis bill to amend the national banking act. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.—This being Friday, the House proceeded, in the morning hour, to the consideration of bills of a private nature reported from committees. Mr. McCormick (Mo.), from the committee on public lands, adversely upon a bill jonating ten sections of land to John Martin for his services In Jrocuring water in a dosert in New Mexico. Favorably upon a bill for the reliet of George Keeves, of Missouri. Pased. Mr. Coburn (Ind.), from the committee on military affairs, reported a bill for the rellef of Ella D. Gardner, widow of Ww. S. j Based: Also, 9 bill or the relief of Henry D. Mears, late ist lientenant in the Indi- ana volunteers; passed. Also, ef of EH. Garrett, late priv c, Carolina infantry volunteers, Also, een for the relict of George S. Clusia; 1 te in Company D, 74th Lllinois vol unteers; Mr. Harris, (Miss.,) from the same committee, reported a bill for the relief of the widow and heirs ef the late David Shelton, sr., deceased: passed. Also, a Dill for the relief of Ethan Sawyer, for services as guide, scout, and reeruit ing wfticer. r. kerr (Ind.) made the point of order that the bill contained an appropriation; which was sustained, and the bill referred to the committe: of the whole on the private calender. Mr. Harris also reported a bill for the relief of James A. Waymeyer, late 24 lieutenant com- pany F, ist U.S. cavalry. Passed. Mr. Donnan, (lowa,) from the same committee, for the relief of Henry Goldham- Also, a bill for the relief of Green contractors for the of supplies; passed. Also, adversel: int resolution te authorize the appointment of Pau! St. Clair to the West Point Acalemy. and upon the petition of Charles 0"! ; com. a bib for the relief of Black Beaver, a Delaware Indian, for services as guide and property de- s The point of order that the bill made an a) eS made and sustained, and the referred to the committee of the whole op War cerita bin r. Morey (La.) a authorizi the Secretary Py of the ry to settle the act counts of Col. James F. Jackson for money ex- med in the secret service of the government. erat committee of the whole on the same point ph, re mh apres em ph restoration of Geo. A. Armes rank of eap- Passed. hole matter in im the = wi alleged irregulari- ties will be cleared up at the ume. Li | if iH | | i ie — females Wi ae fear eee i f HH 3 ae i] E & el ‘Tend. Ware unaseve TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. This Afterneon’s Dispatches, ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS. ane BOUIS NAPOLEON'S DEATH-BED. Sad Scenes. ‘The Loxpon, Jan. }6.—The E. Rageme and ai! the househo!d of C! uret were present at the bedside of Napoleon when he died. The emperor showed slight <igns af consciousness to- wards his last moments. and spoke to the em- twice ina very foeble tone of volo. The of Life was a smite when the em- press knelt and kissed her dying hushand. She ue by her emotion, amd The He wey ty affected. and kimed the face father several times. The fully. He pased away sign of pain. Hix death is art svheope orembolisn. A post-m°~.em examina hom ot the remains will bg made toxlay. The bod! Wilt bo 8 SWIG Biversl days previons w the fangral. reRxy EYFLT AT THE RED hours after the death of th nd 4,7 PPMyer. Her Majesty ates tes mages sos a pereayement Greg ia ee con "eck vistoed Ch terday. Em prepay Mary's chure = nt the guest of B Roth “child at Ac is Tequested a posta nt of a! the From playsat the theaters in I we tera ball which was about to be given in his hon A DIEPATCH FROM PARIS says the news of the death of ex- Emperor Naj leon caused a great impression in that city. There was alight rie in’ the price of Freuch rentes. seve xe op TRE EMPEROR prarihy im SF. at TRE PORK APARTICT perrTins in the national assembly left the chamber iyo the receipt of the intelligence. Many of chem will come to London, where Prince N Princess Mathikic, M. Reaher. M. Feary, and others are expected. The news received through= ont Sua peoveneee with great regret, and much 8: y is expressed fur the Enpress. ¢ Lomion Journals this morning publish highly laudatory obituaries of the Emperor. SYMPATHY FOR THE SH PRESs.. Loxpon, Jan. 11.—A dispatch from Chisel- beret, at Fmd eiclock this morning, a pens Engenie ie more compowd, is xall'very ch prostrated, and sees cone bet ‘very mur nearest relatives. Arrangements for the funeral have not been decided upon. It issaid that the Dean aml Chapter of Canterbury Ca- thedral have offered, sutiject to the approval of the home office, a crypt in that Cathedral be- neath the crown of omas A. Beckett, asa temporary tomb for the remains. Kouber, Fleury and several other well-known Bonapart. iste have arrived at Chiselhurst. Telegraphie dispatcbes are being received from distinguished persons in ez TS expressing the deepest *ympathy for Empress NEW YORK I8 JAT GOULD GOING BACK OX TUE ERIE COM- PAXY. New Yorn, Jan. 0 —The Times state that ra- Mors are current of a hitch between Jay i and the Erie railway relative to the settlement Pinboed cons winnee re woopnrve, &e. of There is some excitement at Poughkecysie at the discovery that the ex-county treasurer, who is now under arrest, defrauded the coumy of about $150,000. Episcopal Bishop to the Indians, was conse- crated at St. John’s church last night. Twelve bishops participated in the consecration gg) JAMES U. WELLES, a well known ratiroad conductor, died at the Fifth Avenne hotel yesterday 4 ‘OXE HUNDRED AND PIPTY WORKMEN Were discharged from Lric workshops this week. WOODBULL ASD CLAPLIN. In the oyer and terminer court this morning, trial REY. DR. WA in the case of Woodhull and Claftin and Bi of not guilty was entered, and the will be had the neat case but one after the con~ clusion of the Tweed case. TWEED's TRIAL. Eleven jurors were secured up to noon for the ‘Tweed tial. smack which unsentimental travelers describe asan |, justench an one, no doubt, as to be trusted out without a nursery maid. fn te evenly noire and inayptar, me the im the other case would mw like to A New Liss or Ocean Steamens.—The International Steamship , whose vee the Ist of next month. ‘A committee, sepreseut= ing the stockholders of the have made ay yap General to secure Gy ‘portion of the Euro- > a4 ae and ie erateyiramia ton between and the traversed bythctr roads. The company if compost of t ert me groom looked we! neral of engineers. It was a beautiful spect as the bridal party amembled around the altar, which was brilliant with imnu- merable candles. ‘Theceremony was performed by Father White, who took advantage of the occasion to — the views of the Catholic church about the sanctity of marriage and the impossibility of obtaining a divorce. He also repeated the scriptural commands about women obeying their husbands. The bridal party = ‘well through the ordeal of the sermon ‘fore the business for which they came was transacted. Between loth and Lith streets er ‘Three doors from lith street Sm robe wf ea i, ped mule Nr" Sat bh enna {ie tea "Sete" Eprireet, tdoere sorth of Unused Beate Badal tp. W ashing P Tes worn with ease im eee See. ing, ¥ ‘Exeteecences, but sold i Seeded Gs lad ee ee “Gece Sn _Baltimore, bd, Wholesale Agente. | fost Sr hoth tort, i ical ge: F PoPecraNe, Mo? WONDERFUL |NVENTIOM OF SH Nes Foes Bese: Avenic SPECTA- IME “OT DULCET TO0RR CLES, Patented 2d... aes . 25 Cente a bottle, Pieeb iva | Bo, 889 Pa. ave., bet. ot * | J mits to ar ‘nipenchancnt charges by xe New Neck sous, AnD) ued CED AK A | 1