Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1873, Page 1

a enema a a a ce a a aaa cccmacaacacma aaa saaeecsilaaaama aaa ———————_——_—_—e———e eS nar ee a a re ee THE EVENING STAR. Peblbhed Bally, Sundays AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, pennsylvania Avenue, cor. Lith St, Ps THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY, 8. H. KAUFPHANN, President. Against There t somthing that is good in this, and something that is not =o . ‘be beartioc= of welcome ere The Cresta cordiality expresmed in serving goe=ts. with one’s own hands ix gone; ‘ced with ‘more a z ai “ cost awd more elegance we have less rea! bo~ EVENING ti pen oberiters st Tan nx fra wank or FoRTr- taullty we Ounrs cach. "BY ima onthe, 1.3; sia months, $3.00; one year, 95. THE W LY TEAR Paiuen Fridsy—§15) Li » orm. moe | eal in both cases, and B7 Rates of advertising farnished on application. ——————— ee YOUNG LADIEG TY THR Borer. When there are young ladies at home, i | © see them buried at a!! you —_Wo York where the wealth of the occupants dor V2, 41-—N2, 6,200. pre de Pog the sharssing ane << cee be it long or short, something to be remembere! 7 7 iS I = N ‘vant ever bestows those 1 atten EVENING STAR = ne Rte Tans CRSOITASRIEATS AVENE Goer Guin th tet | THE WORLD OF FasHiON. | Scum fot aia apt os ae As bees swarm from the hive on @ bright | Owing to the great success of his portrait of Pres. poo Li tg 3 ——. Ske ee etna the maanes. of te Os <omuadlipamainnaaneaenensricone re Proceedings of the Counmatt- | #0d he hid never seen him wnt the project t STYLES FOR FEBR ; yon the heart recipient. ‘This DOUBLE SHEET. | Deuce mbicn cmrgs seocrtay fon tere | sr aerunea ai ot he meee seme | Treen soem aortomquirs | Bef hea We Sogn erat Rte | ow Weare mar Tureanenee, quan | SEE SEES See ee - ir ¥ |. Mr. eame to X ‘ork, | ow Year's ‘Threatenea hm » triv it seems, is worthy the: = = = = | comfortable homes, and in their brave attire | Mr. Uike has been commissioned. by Socretary | ,,1 aus Poly stfsins cummace to mos bs eve, eteted the wutbe Comtam wat Exunctien_ Pant Aad -Provemt “rat. Oe canene nian Washington News and Gossip. poe ale Sram anc pubaer say Sync marge panei egerer er sors el members of Congres, after our reportclosed yer | speach ‘Cowlamy object war tenth eae In Bociety The effect of a toilette this season depends x ee y geod thing had been provided tlemen office terday,Dr.Thos.C. ed his testimony. | to guard the interest of bond-holders. Witne« He Tolues testificd that on the 15th of ‘October came to the conclusion that Cowlam came into rr. Ames ass, to seven trns- | possession of the Information from parties it, the board ve.—The receipts from this | reception. It was bright without and within, | during and since the rebellion, to be placed in a Gases singin Pil so that there was unneual spirit and animation | suitable position in the Department. Arrange- aeeemnennner ‘ | infused into the entertainments yesterday. | ments have already Meg} ong 9 to aig 4 ap sow comas A Remon that the Alaska | 1°00 were numerous, and scattered over « work on Ct geenp gl me che 8 sso Bh nae the ordeal of & con- | tare ares. From the Smithsonian to the Ob- | nated at art early day and asked to give sittings &F esional inves - | servatory, taking in Professor Baird's, and a a on tr an eaite thie Wox. R.C. McComnck; Delegate from Ari- | the weet end, required unusual exertion, bat | {hein convenience, If all the, portraits thus gona and chairman of the organization of torri- | Mere were some who accomplished the whole | of Mr. Stanton, the Department and Mr. Ulke finitely more upon its arrangement than npe (Fashion Correspondence of The Evening Star.) | te material of which it ts composed. If it Mew ¥. 3 ‘31, bers. very much bunched up, or very mach «prea: to make money, and had in good fa’ aw SOE, Say 2, - | out, or very mixed on material and color, co to - | communicated it to withess, and the conspiracy | Asthe season wanes great public balls begin | cannot save it from condemnation. Young | ment and accepted the gua ofthe credit | headed off, he expected to receive some com- | to take the place of the private receptions and | dies especially affect the restricted style. mobilter com ‘and to release Ames from all | pensation. othe er tai ic! ‘ara tournure, of course, but it it small, rome Tae samme, referring the gatas |” Alexander Hay was next examined, and treti- paths metng hy srahcp ewey we ee. song the hips, and’ made lo that th of sueh assignment to the executive Lancto n-weng fied fe aaring, in 1865, bronght to this eity cer y a bel mee winter Com- | trafis from it to the A full,release from all abilities under the con- | t n railroad bonds, and deposited them in the | ™enecd. There are certain balls for benevolent | {hat enlarged humn 4 the ory round. ill alike deserve congratulation. tem duly executed by the cers | Merchants’ National bank, having received | purposes, with an extended list of lady patron. | singular at appearanc. torial delegates, will give his annnat dinner to | _ Mra. Baird’s reception was one of the most | Will Ske Geserye cousratal city late in the fait, | of the comrgny, oad 7. heer pons ty | them from Dr. Durant on an order of Joseph | hace which. it i= permitted, people of society | tract and general rathe his associates, at his house om Mth street, this | agreeable that took place; she was assisted by - | completely wiped out. The witness next re~ | Stewart; he also received sixty thousand dollar- | attend, and though the orm dames do . | dividual point of view. Nearly all trace *eveni her young daughter, Mr. Eugene Poole has been bard at work paint- | F774 to the fact that General Dodge, chict | in money. Witmess took an interest: im the | attend, ough the grand dames do notthem- | pony ¥ have disappeared: if striped ¥ ieee “Mrs. ‘Gen. Paul, and her handsome, viva. | 's from the many careful studies made during | cyzincer of the road, under a salary of $10,000 | legislation of 18¢4, im relation to the Pacific | Selves make their appearance in their freshest worn they are very narrow and figured silks appeared by counsel he- | — BITS. ig act: 1 friends » the summer among the mountains of West Vir- um, was also a momber of Congress in | railroad, and was in communication w: to'lettes, yet a vast number of people buy tickets | confined to dowagers, or at least to married trict court, at To- | Glowdanghterin-iaw, entertained friemle by | nia, and he has in hie studio, over May's, | Wasnt instead of being on the road. | several members of the committeeon the sub- | for the boxes at high rates for the purpose ot | dies who are no longer ausiows, Mrslit y mexam. | lovingly, as though loth todepart. = | three or four completed landscapes as some of | When witness remonstrated against this he was AoGk ate? Becelves! no pay from any other party | patronizing the great ladies aud getting a nod. | ings as garniture and white muslin over annao ae * a ji BE yon aire Its of his long absence, | ifeEmed that Dodge ‘could more good in a r. Stewart, who paid him handsomely. | bow,or smile in return. Some one says that | 8fe passed. The evening and dinner toi —Mrs. Alexander Ray had a charming re- | the very gratifying resul 3 8. Pasmington, where he had great influence. He | He knew of no member of Congress to whom | ‘+institutions” were invented toget rid of poor | Ofthe “nice” giris of New York soctets - ception, the spacious house being crowded all | They are views, respectively, on Cheat river, in er found the wife of Gen. Dodge had | any money had been given. relations, but certainly the benevolent institu. | Composed of pale thited silks, soit an M Frotpa.—T the afternoon. A bevy of young ladies presided | the Blue ridge, and among the farther Alle- | 100 shares of om mobilier stock, and was | The witness was examined by Mr. Hoar with | tions of N Kk are ly used asa means | Satin de leonor point de sic. trimm yesterday elected S. in the refreshment room, and their merry , just | therefore a Sow, rich women, | White lace or china crepe and lace np fore icipant in the fits to be | reference to the personal integrity of Mr. Joseph made by the Ho did hot mean to | B. Stewart, aud replied that be telienad bine Bay oe enema ’ er.would be unduly | thoroughly honest and ae wrtel adie. Gubouieont du ‘any interest which | Had loaned him money amounting Perhaps to | Bine-biood or Mrs. David Sauer-Keaot. It i= his wife might have. He next prodaced | $30,000, and never took his mote ause he | someting to eet them committees or at as- | Outlining a very moderate panier. « his order suspending Dodge as chief deemed it unneecessary, as Stewart was a man | semblages of the managerial force, or the di- | kitts are abandoned unless flooneed | i Tectory, even if they are never invited to their | Polonaise, but the entire length of the fr o sacceed Sena- | Voices lent an additional charm to that apart- kab; Se er tae vat | Gine effect the brilliant follage and clear exlap a : — Mrs. Ress Ray did the honorsof her beauti- | atmosphere peculiar to the mountainous 4 | St that season. ‘Two of the sct have already ful home with the ease and grace that are her | Af tat season. Two of the set have already characteristics. She was ably assisted by Mrs. | fille im Ppredicting: that the’ oie witea able gontloman. Turax Pxe Cents.—Secre- EMP TION « engineer on account ¢i over-estimates of tary Boutwell to-+ uthorized the redemp- ne} ets, and there were lively groups | remain lon; d. ‘addition to so, | amounte © contimirs made him, THE FIRST WITNESS TO-DAY. houses; and all the same, the children obtain the | *0metimes tormed by flat side pleatings, p» on pepeoyelipties, ae ‘om themunteten ape pigemars cs pre disco’ a Mr. Poole eat finished aricwnt Harp “5 | Sud | the oyeply mot Dodge that “Ine es- | | Webster Si The eatal frelght and ticket } entrve into the charmed’ circle if their parents comes d by © Mitte apron of crave or gave n. th ‘. ‘nt of the Paci railroad from a, 4 im - sist March next. This leaves | — Mrs. Donn Piatt has with her Mrs. Worth- | Ferry, looking down the Shenandoah. This | ‘imates were “tuade up from dats far- | 28° 1865 to 1867, | do not. The great charity ball is, however, | and fastened at the or ander the baw ington, of Ohio, sister of Colonel Piatt. These | prot to be not only a correct representation it that point, bacsesihed reased $25 to- | ladies were elegantly dressed. They received a | Of the peculiar scenery at, that ty rata day bya BY MOUS conts iow in Albany, | large a —. Mrs. tstmecndrs ola —Although it is but a comparatively short time New York punt of am error foun im in- | Borteet, ba harmonizing ‘with the ‘presiding | since Mr. Walter Ingalls opened his studio ome return. No contr ma have as yet genius of the place: and the house, #0 unpre: | here, he has yet found time to turn out several beew received from ‘vietians. ing in size, calls forth adamiration from ll | portraits, vo which branch of art he now devotes Lams have | Who visit it. | himself almost exclusively. Among them we mished by Recd and Crane. In reference to | 494 general superintendent until July, 1969 his accounts while vice president of the seat, | waa det examiurd by the committee this more witness submitted affidavits of Sidney Dillon, | ing, and testified that the only oy ae ee B.F. Ham and H.C. Crane, John J. Cisco, John wf who received money to knowl it; and of late years have accepted the situation SS. with a silk heading. irts are A. Dix, Oliver Ames and others, showing that (besiden mileage, and the regular compensation } to the extent of turming in line and opening the train, aud the y are destitat: they were correct. Mr. Alley and Mr. Ames | for services rendered) was Cornelius Wendell. | festivities with a march in we ay round | timming, except such as has been describe. calfed to examine his accounts, as.aself-consti- | who said he would not act until he received | the floor of the Academy of Music. ‘They are More bodiors are worn this season 1 tuted committee. He was willing to show them | $25,000. This amount was always accompanied by very bigh bred young | have ever been indulged in before by women: «i all his accounts connected with ‘the eredit mor PAID TO CORNELIUS WENDELL daughters and nieces, who remain in the seclu- | Jadies in New York society. Time was wh: w fine as a spectacie. ‘The Indy’ managers | Orsashends. When made of guipare thry ceo parter tee thee gaet or whal people pay | bordered with Ince, headed cite ® trim their ten dollars per ticket tosee, and they know | aching of silk;when of ccope, fringe may b: MITTER ON Ys ‘ bilier, but when they wanted to inquire into his | by witness, who kept no memorandum of the | sion‘of boxes with mate friends anti} the pee “nfee” girls would not wear alow necked «rs. to report a Will authorizing the | — Mrs. Carpenter also esha ed Agee | may mention those of Professors Agassiz and | accounts as an oMfiee: of the U- (gar ote pony transaction, and paid the money on his own re- | time arrives, when they descend to the Aeor, | @id considered themselves scremmed for > i 9 metade potatoes | Ber of rier aable aalor her gifted niece Miss | Henry, which are just now attracting a good roper number of duty | in a cashmere cut bigh, with lace rom s furnished ny he gave them but little information. He sponsibility. Dr. Durant disa wed the pay rform tanguidlly ti Rented everhaving said to Mr. Alleythathe paid | ment of this moncy, and President Ames weove | RerOrmtangaidy Mr. Thaddeus Stevens any money whatever, | @ letter saying he (witness) had done wrong. | salve ant chive pherd. deal of notice in the old Representatives’ hall Ss in to their boxes toex- | Beck and wrists. Bat that was waen — Mrs. Judge Aldis was assisted by herdaugh- | at the Capitol; but we regard as both a better ‘Krongh their pearl opera | Place and Union Sqaare were tlerabl: d never having seen him except onone sccasion. | Was removed from office July, 1869, but it was | glasses the overdressed crowd who e ionab 4 ters and their friends, Mrs. Stranahan, Biss soecrlger fresh oer seory Perspect Witness furcher. stated that he never ~ never intimated that Risremor: wasn secount Putt and pent, and surge and. nan gt wy there axe baginning te bee (00 vor THE » Sartors’ : ”, ‘enney, of the p a pay . e) of the payment money made Vende! fter thi 1y t ° uy irty or therca’ Pst lita Rel san Gab eed Beckwith, Miss Taylor, and Miss Ferris. The | maing in his stalio om Pennsylvania. arenue. promised to pay Mr, Stevens any sum of money Witness was asked che question, "" What reac, | iter them enormously long trains’ for the | spon ¥ whatever, or any stock, "0nds or other property. | W 6 PmUsCjoEnt, dresses cut below ti He denied all connection with the Fisk’ sat | did Wendell give for ing for the money and ladies locked charmingly ami did the honors For the convenience of his distinguished sitters, ? . vi {1 AND AN OLD FASHIONED back and to a mere point t the House. committee ou appropriat gracefully. It is needless to add that they were | Mr, Ingalls has temporarily transferred his | 2 tor coming into your arrangement?” aml re | 2 245¢* bkESS Balt AND As parently benevolent. inten dagen wnaed te ail kept busy in entertaining the large numbers | exsel to one of he commities rooms in. the | Sites on the part of himself or Mf cra ek ied; lie ques se enna ee wane nc ns Few fancy drems Gait Rave taken place thin | om whe Rave tot come The ‘Soldiers ‘who paid thelr respects. Capitol, where he is at present hard at work on | Rational cuterprise was owing to Mfr; Ames aml | blood.” Withem further sald thet wate | acho but Mere isa rumor of ossona grand | Agure, the privilege of secing whatever there t= this District —By five o'clock all the regeptions had | portraits of Senators Wilson, Cameron and | iis friends was utterly unfounded. Witness then | Peculiar situation of Atiars he felt justine in} Seales io ue given by 2 lady whohas a magain. | t be seen for nothing 1 Earopean’stvien. — <iliatae merged into the matinee daasante given by Mrs. Morten. the latter under a commission from a | gave a history of his connection with the road, | Paying the money. He looked upon Wendell a. | <a house for the purpose, which will probably | “French fashions,” get the credit of alf thi, friend of the great Indinnian. Satee, Richandyeas, 508, Bee: Sneghter, TRAST |” — aii ie cnaihd tha tiske givhe 6 hid acy aud Mrs. Richardson are most hospitable and ite reeable. No new people ever walked s) , large class of pupils in drawing and painting, ‘ight inte the affections of our community | Mr. Theodor Kaufmann is able to finish an a> has thisfamily. ‘They possess all the qualifi- | occasional plece of work that is not only credit- gations for social success. Miss Richardsonand | apie to his well-earned reputation but in the ning, to ap: | Rer friend Miss Gray have received great atten- | DE J uivtng hada Gueeek OF - of privileges | tion since their entree into society, and it is plea- gree gratifying to Ps J sant to observe- their genuine enjoyment, whe- | this character is a portrait of Mr. F. D. Stuart, ther at home or visiting. The music andrefresh- | Past Grand Sire of the order of Odd Fellows, ments at this matihee were of the best, and the | whieh-he has just completed for the Grant EXACTING BLACK MAIL, The company has never presented an account to him for the $25,000, Hon, Charles C. Vanzandt, speaker of the Rhode Island honse of representativs, was ex amined. Witness might have heard LOOSE CONVERSATIONS ABOUT THE PAYMENT OF MONEY to influence legislation in regard to the Pacitic road, but had no definite knowledge of sac! payments being made. He then related the stating that he had lines ran through Cheyenne, Bridger, and other mountain out of his own private means before the company had obtained subscriptions enough to enable them organize. Mr. Alley desired to address the committee. Judge Poland said hos | wouid hear him, bat he must notify him that the committee-room was not the to settle disputes between himself and Mr. Durant. Mr. Alley then reiterated his former state. ment that the cry of stop thief was made mal 2 of the events of: vhat | When in reality nothing can be farther from conservatory is attached and a music room—the | 1 society at all until after they are fatter a realy, and saloon, with parqneterie | aud thongh it is doubtful it this seclusion is any and dome-like ceiling, which uponocca- | more in yee aeey than the ta sion docs duty as @ spacious ball-room. ‘This | tude allowed to American girls, yet « saloon communicates with the supper-room by | Prefer to seo the freedom still temy a wide, circular hallway, inthe middle of which | Old with natural modesty and reserve. isa fountain, and the sides of which are to be HOSE JACKETS. 2 lined with banks and stands of tlowers. Thx Jackets have reestablisbed themselves mansion is in fact two houses turued into one, | firmly in popular favor that they will be ik to particulars of suits brought by Roland J. Haz- | with an interior adapted to the largest social wlerably ¥ lease of life. They are dauciug was nye up with spirit from Ay Lodge of the United States. As to its qualitiesas | the thieves themse] ves, and he hoped the other | @td and others (stockholders) in the Rhode | requirements. prem the dresses which it ix nt and use f aud - Gane g, hat oe eee eras used fOr | 9 likeness we cannot speak from acquaintances, | commitice would meee we tel toes mas | Island courts against Dr. Durant, to recover | decided must figure on the occasion the follow- | & long way, even im fashion. The daucivg, but as the crowd dis = the danc: but it shows wondertul strength of expression | to the history and management of fhe road, | certain money, which they alleged’ Dr. D. hac | ing are worth mentioning : house jackets are particularly worthy spread themselves throug both parlors aul | and exceptionally file fleet’ tints. In thes: | he committee, of course, could not do that. | SPPropriated, belonging to the company. Wit Twilight—composed ot graduated shades of | mendation, because the de man st Ds had a good time. a aN Tysbects we believe Mr. Kaufmann regards this | He charged that no satisfactory account had | ness was retained as counsel by Dr. Durant, a- | grey tatlaian wih flounces t» the waist, Acros ee ee fay vnleh — Mrs. Gen. Babcock received in her beauti- | the best portrait he has ever painted. been rendered by Durant for £435,000 expended | Was Mr. Jenckes, and he (witness) was sub: thelbody a shade of the darkest shade fastened SP ne ts en ee ee ful new house, which is now an elegant home. | —At Lamb's may be seen two little plcturesby | by him, and said the person who had 250,000 of | quently retained ‘by the U- P. railroad and the | on’cho Whackines cites ak tana light grey 'y, cut im small Dasgue a She is a charming little lady, with aready flow | Me. Turner, of Alexandria, of whose promising money was now in jail for refusing to testi- | Credit mobilier. Durant denied any misap; Stewart.) The charges bao woes a, he thought. “He declared ite had nothing to do with purchasing locomotives, ce. hair ed | And front. It is abselutely destite wanaeaa sak oer tases wand in the | ming, unless the piping at the edge is called iation of money, and said his accounts had bee hand with @ black topand an ow! perched upou | 8R4 when made in velvet forms a hands it, n duly audited.’ The suits were never tried but are still pending, with no possibility of caring. Joun Duff, vice president of the Union Pa- cifie railroad company, was examined. In March, 171, was appointed on a commitice to aii was on the Sth— | of conversation, and attracts by her gentle, | productions we have heretofore taken occasion “imi was northerly | winning manners. Her visitors were nothing 3.13 Gaunted by the ice and snow, which ties thicker | @ Penk. One shows a very pretty evening in that locality, bnt braved all impediments | fect near Alexandria, and the other is a view and seemed to be well rewarded for the effort. ¢ a ——— et the Great Falls. id ge —_ meamen: e action of the water is represented with re- 7 were eat gue I y Team, Of there | markable tdelity, but the rorks do not timpress tion to a plain cont-sleered dress of dark Forget-me-not consists of white tulle over blue | Silk or cashmere. The plainuess, in addition to crepe, trimmed with garlands of pretty flowers. | the rich material, it must be understool, gives ‘A wieath 1 also wern upon de head aud » | them thelr distinction. Trimmed with triiige bunch carried in the hand. If a good gaslight | lace they look well, and if any garniture at all is To-day’s Proceedings, jpZhe Committee resumed its session this morn- ng. Y ‘just and settle blue is selected the effect of this dress is charm- | T6Quired or permitted, it is a simple line along t 4 us favorably either in color or texture. At the H. 8. M’COMB WAS RECALLED, = . 126,000 * the edge, of silk and jet embroidery. o narrow Chariton, Miss Cole, Whiting, Mrs. Chas. | same place is a vi m the Potomac, and examined by Judge Poland. THE ACCOUNT OF $126,000 FOR LEGAL EXPENSES, ; otherwise it fails. * wtite! flat—but last 1 Asior Bristed, Ming Bristed, Mrs. General Mott, | Cumberland, by Mr. MeLeod, which is very t the time of your former examination | but declined to act. Came to Poteeny te rather tall, slender brunette, with regular | galloons stitched on flat—but the last is only Mrs. Commodore Scott and Miss Scott, Mrs. plcecing in expression and sentiment, as, in- } You stated vou might have some farther papers features, has chosen the dress of Ceres. tix | Spon cloth. The penchant for jackets may Rathhone, Mrs. Senator Sherman, Miss Co are most of the pictures by that artist. made of soft fine mull muslin, skirt and low | Mvest jacket suits with — 4 ey? im to throw light on the subject we have in- venti, ‘2 from mas, bert the company, . T. A. Scott, Fin ody ioe which they had begun to : mentee ths | Ray! Mics SSicont, Mine Boutwcliy’ Mise Eaies: | ,—O thibition at Markriter’s there in a very | Vegtigation? found seme ot | Mr, Bustmell, den. Davige, and others Sod they | Cith’s aad Cond ot Snes ore ees ti” | isby mo meee oct witide, The fact th Ser fp Cresent of the | ieee’ Geneeal Helntslomen ed whe teen aia; | showy, andin many respects a quite meritorious tie papers; but somel als ase said would he’ adverse to Secretary ranged fo asimp ; now made in flue yak, cule being P ailowed to fait nee es ' Finglets | Seuflicient proof that it is considered as iw wreath ofgoiden wheat, the cars arranged uke | tution for We present at Ieaet. The back the leaves of a Norma wreath, is worn upou the | Polonaise, b: way, is Beeiag omer a high head, and asmall gold sickle is carr im the | Recked, coal -aiceved jemai-trali dress of a Boutwell's action. Paid his own bills while in ‘Washington, and never gave any one a cent. In answer to questions ed Gen. Slocum, wit- ee ae ee p Rh thd company are ort~ e bonds and land grant are na WHAT GEN. G. Ms DODGE WROTE. Pps ae here laced a a | Ts Ww passed imeelf a ir. Ames, but at one only Telnted der investigation, they were not put in ascvi- dence. The one referred to was dated December B. Bowen. Fr ung wilow Mrs. Zabriskie, of New Jersey; | Picture of White mountain scenery, by Mr. E. Hite Generat Fastman, Mrs. Moore, Miss Che- | P. festa. The massive rocks are repredaced week “| vailie, Mrs. Senator Windom, M: md Mrs. | with $ To-oay.—Phere was | Browhe, Mr. Frank Turk, ‘Mr. Mr. \pelayg gneve gps nigh acop daar ns, a tzlase. | Mesphere, the middle distance, and the moun at the White —, wae er, and — Does — a eats! 7 f vez an iuas axe bens abroad. The Charlotte Corday rome Be Seyi tote deride. beeamse it can be put to so many 3 °, Madaine de Ci Cough- | defective, however, in that the mass ef water | 17, 1868, and was from Gen. G. M. Dedgo, then in answer to questions r. Wilson, witness | severe plainness. Yet a charming young as | wees. 1x6 2 TOILETTES in, Mise Shermans Mies Olddeld Mer ental | failing into'lt producss ao rippic om tteaaltrer, | & meabar ar toe to Mr. McComb, and | Sid he know nothing whatever about the “sus S$ wast it. A theat white dress with | oo, auc at Saba aman, onan, and Mar eneral and Mes. Hazen, Mrs, Stock. | dike surface, end the group of trees, which fort | contained pt saying “We beat the rate | Penne account,” ag he was not an officer of the | ascant skirt, trimmed round the bottom with | are made of light-gray serge. casts jacket of tom, Mies Whife aud another youtg lady from | $0 prominent feature in the pictare,svem to | reasiution to-day, 6! tok cline vote Toad when that acooant existed. one gathered flouzce. A plain ficha of muslin | Spec Balti fal singer; e ‘itness was asked to read certain resolutions adopted by the board of trustees of at amen ama CONTRACT Tent meetings, recognized them 2s having been acted spon by the board. Was a director of the U. P. R.R. when the Oakes Ames contract was made, and opposed it, and mpress cloth, delaine, or pou!t DID IT Pay? ~ 4-4 hanging trimming ts use that be had received another letter from Ames in February, 1568, but was un- able to find it now. In that letter Mr. Ames made yse of some such remark as this: “Didn't fhe stock transferred to Colfax pay?” Supposed Mr. Ames referred te some Fuling made by Col- Ss. not tage a 2 a folded down to the low waist aud tied bebin: 3 i ts us A cap of white muslin like that which goes by | UPON these jackets or over-dremes; the cvlge is her name, having a large, fall, round crown | Plainly fnished with a piping of silk and the bordered with lace and a'broad groen ribbon. | Skirt ts snugly caught up on one side only with which falls in loops and cuds St the back. | Straps, from which is suspended a square pocket, Charlotte Corday Is said to have becnadaz. | OT With one of the pretty leather or metal eo: 4 ; . rather @ memory of Italy than a literal oil, Mint Mealacare Mere Seceae Renee, transcript of the fora of New England. Nev- er wart, Misses Stevenson, Sirs. Dahlgren, fd we are a _ "that Aeneas ons, tor i ex! without haser. . Markham. of Ga.: rcomd-and last evening reception of | ‘at parkuter's there is alse & Slensaut tit of nt English | the Seorctary of State and Mrs. Fish took plare | West Virginia autumnal scenery by Max Weyl, Mualant; | Tast evening. As usual, the attendance wus | who oceasionally fakes time enough from other nari; Sadge Deu, with @rlesns; H . trivances for holding keys, scissors, and the Ith fax while he was Speaker. Could not remem- | 0ue reason being because Ames was member of | zlingly fair blonde. : ornament. not fe 5 DiS | very targe, and the reception very enjoyable. | Pusnaite to put Upon canvas the Tesults of hic | ber ‘the exact language of the letter, but the | C2 Ie hoe hemi COmnected | | Twoof the dresses which will appear were | Put there for ormament. not for use: it is always pleasant to meet the high dignita- | Summer vacation, and for which, we are glad | above language conveyed the substance of it. Vary manok Oteaied ats maamnnceets gives leet | Ol'sks Ganghaer of & walling ante whe & ean eee Kies aud Ue tair ladion, and at no other piece | {2 learn, he generally, finds ready customers. | Witness did not remember what ruling was re: year. One of these is Bopcep,; the other the Hay- ferred to. TWO DAYS BEFORE THE BIG DIVIDEND. Mr. McComb hen stated that he had exam- ined ‘the copy ef the record of the executive committee of the Union Pacific railroad com- ny owned by Dz. Durant, and he there found that committee ‘on Jemesry 22 Ito tans dace comi on 868, two days before the big dividend was declared. and that he act as inspector at the election on March 9th, 1808 He asked that the committee would call'for those records to contradict the to are they seen te such ad “f and- | We have, however, seen other some parlors of Dire: Fiahs &” ** ™ ™O™S"G- | Wesl Gast imnpreastd Us suneh more feveratny | — Mr. and Mrs. RK. M. Corwine gave a danc- | tham does the one under notice. ing reception last evening, which was most en- | _—Among the recent arrivals im this city is Joyable. that of Mrs. Eliza Greatorex, of New York, who —The gailant sons and beantiful danghters | is staying with her brother, Mr. A. S. Pratt, on of Ohio were out in force at Masonic Tomple last | Lith vtreet. Mrs. Greatorex is an artist of very evening,—the occasion being one of the enjoya- | leckied merit, and in her specialty has an en- bie sociabies of the Buckeye state association. | Viable reputation both in this country and in Among those present were the President and | FE . Wecould wish she ht be induced many others distinguished in military and civil | to take up her residence in Waehington, where , Zaker—both require that ‘wearers should | found recently busily employed making ov bright blue silk skirt bonnet. (short) trimmed with —" makes you do that?” inquired the ae ns ler. ined wick rel ciaeen Oar a iaeey meder “Is it not well done?” asked the short scarlet cloak with bood, black shoes with buckles. A. sh straw, timmed with fickl Sowers an a crook mounted with bunches of parti-colored ribbon. bor The Haymoker wears a short skirt of buff linen. | pecially if vere ae rich ae vortry A white linen chemise with short . puffed don't soe,” rejoined the sensible girl, “-why sleeves, black velvet braces with straps acros: | ! sbould deprive myself of @ pleasure becan~: the 138 miles of road already accepted by the ernment were included in the Ames’ cun- of the road was made high because the stock fiber, = UO Dew which was given in paymeat for work done ha: affairs for of the moneys of art. fer the de- n time of war, i | wrder for a new trial from the new judge Boar ides man) will apply for a stay of fing, ane Aibve the bodice, which ts rety: lorie fiocr, | uereby secure a review of thelcase by the fii there is a small gauze chemisette, tied wit) | bench of the Supreme Court; and on tailnre Diack velvet. A bunch of tea roses is on one | they will go to the Court of Appeals. side. Powdered hair and turquoise and dia THE CUBAN ANTI-SLAVERY COMMITTEE mond ornaments accompany this toilette. here, of which S RK. Scottron t+ chairman. and POP-CORN AND KIS@ING PARTY. | Rev. Ht. yy sagretary, has issued un Another item of interest as been created by | *idress to the President and the announcement from a somewhat distin. | United States asking support in the me guished source of an old-fashioned entertain. | {ot the abolition of sla ment, according to the invitations, a*‘pop-corn | temen mer be ares no appreciable value. front and back. An apron of white linen trim. | ™Y father is rich. I like to doit, and the money ro all of whom were delighted with the enter- | we are sure, her taste and attainments would | *tunon¥ of Mr; Brooks that he did not quality APRAID OF THE INDIANS. med with Diack velvet‘and a wide hat of couse | Leave Thave use for. Besides, my father uight janis ald Doatt, tainment. The next ‘meeting occurs on the | find full sppreciation. She would certainly be | “Question by Mr. Niblack:—It seems that It was difficult to get, persons to take con- | ctraw, trimmed with black velvet ribbous stud. | B0t always be rich iy I might marry a poor sag npn ‘2m inst. & desirable acquisition te the society of the | yoxzy WAS EXPENDED HERE Ix wasaine- | tacts to build the » although witness | ded in front with daisies. man, and then it will be mecemary for me to lows to have — The informal reception of General and Mrs. | capital. simecd solicited many to do so. Several hundred per- | ““Ail these dresses are simple and easily ar ome bonnets. So yon ore & te nen aeaatianienr Sherman last evening was largely attended, not | — On dit, that Mr. Barlow contemplates an | to procure certain legifiation. Have you any | %0n* ¢mrloved on the road had probably been | ranged. Another—Mavir Antomnet?e at Trianon i= price. ouage SAdnA es.” ” Meee. ae Tue | only by the elite of the city, but by many dis | xtensive sale of pictures some time in the latter | knowledge of that matter? ae fine ee rm sory Fenn vsti mare Chubersio. St ss compemd of pate vette aE —nd ' MeS*aGe © SI DENT.—1 adadon 7. i ‘kno eee re > trim white muslin Pemgsd venta mantest ihe tee cae, | taaanned sirsngers now here temporarily. On | Partof this month. The eatalogue will include | 4 “Sujhar" being eopeened Bae ge ey of | Sealped. ag ay By NEW YORK NOTES. “ suarisige Ge Witt fet an atler af fie ies mis these Priday evenings are veted to be | something over two hundred lots; and as it ix Washington. een Comeannee: ‘examiiic The investigation was still in progress whcn | polouaise cut high at the back, low in front ine, ten rag | “xg intuas tito. Te a ihe pleasantest of the many pleasant | understood that the collectionof Mr. B. includes | the accounts of Dr, Durant for some four or five | OUF Feport closed. and with antique sleeves bordered with rufic: | Sew Yorm, Feb. 1-— The x Temnessee University, without his approval features of the capital. many fine specimens, both old and mederu, | hundred thonsand dollars expenses. I took a or Valenciennes lace. It is cut very long Stokes casa, in event of a failure to obtain The President says:—- This claim, for which answer to the communication in last | there will doubtless be minute of all the vouchers t er with Mr. $18,540 are appropriatest the Unitedescat @ large attendance and <"* Stan, in relation to the original own- | sharp competition at the sali Mightand Piace; it should be suid that | "4p. J. W. Thompson has, we hear, added e a several fine pictures to his collection,—bought ian hones: Carte aor canner at the Everard sale which teek place in Phila- Mrs. ryan is the daughter of the Rev. Char! phia not since, which included many Page, of Virginia, who in the early yeare of valuable works by modern masters. lite Bad charge of Christ chareli, Louisvills, | —Itis given out that Bierstadt pronounces and then for years was U.S. chaplain at New- | his lately completed picture of Donner Lal, sah kMg ovale | port barracks. ‘This winter he is visiting Bre. | taken trom the summit of the'slerras, hia ong, umstanoes of pee fair, Bn FN Southworth is at home numopus. The subject is @ fine one for scenic trimmed with ruches of Valencieunes lace, FORTY-SECOND - CONGRESS This Afternoon’s Preceedings Satvrpay, February 1. THE SENATE was not in session to-da: HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.—Mr. Shanks (Ind.), from the committee en Indiun afiairs, obtained unanimous consent to report a to secure a more eflicient administration o/ Indian affairs, and it was Bardwell, and found all right. Upon reportin, to Mr. Alley that Dr. Dufani’s ceovasta were ail right Mr. Alley replied if they were right, they must not let the le know it, as Mr. Durant must not be relieved from the odiumn cast upon him by those accounts. By Mr. Alley:— Witness did swear in Philadel- phia that Mr. “Alley refused to sign the report, und gave as his reason that Durant was a dis- honest man. Repeated that testimony now. Alley was the third man of the committee, and It the err isit the principal eit refused to sign. passed. j rary aes Or ae een an | for the purpose of holding Cuban anti-slave entitling them a || Mr x at her residence, Prompect Cot. | @teet, and the artist chose wisely in selecting his MR. WM. B. ALLISON, OF IOWA, Mr. Morgan (Ohio), from the committee on | be admitted ad for which So-npeous al be meetings, and pcreoualty urge the at the tage: Georgetown, Bt Prospect Cot- | point of view, as the mystic beauty of the spot, | Was recalled, and examined by Hon. Job Ste- atiaies, Shained, Tequired. 1¢is understood that all the arrange- | “#€ matter upon the President. rd them, is 1g aide ie | es So like tha of many other pa rapidiy | Yenson :—Witness had been a stockholder in | report a nd the law ments are to be in the very strictest accordar Soe. CES SARE ane Sane disappears the nearer one epurcmaker a PAAY | the lowa Falls and Sioux City railroad, but had with these provisions A colored Addon. Market Savings bank. is to return f rineiple ederal vs. State Authority. icture was painted, ina building expressly | 80!d his stock some time i furnish the music. Ali the old are being | Montreal, on the condition that the be quara burdens uy SHE UNITED STATES To HoLD iTS PRisoxens | picture was, >» in for ’Mr Hunt. | Ames, Speaker Blaine aud others were hunted up, and are to be revived under the aus | “edi part,by all is ‘bill to uecome's tne, | Sacaua® Salle? PRocesans cv Tas Stars ington, vice Prondont of the’ Central Paciic holders in the road. It was chartered by Lowa, tn piecs of a well-known philosopher and scientist, | 42" 4 part.by allowing Guls bill to be courte. " e Congress. and the refresh are to exclusively | PP : SE Re ately sem gbiecton” | Se attorney General yesterday received tue | Fltoai, who fas, we beliove, recently added to Me ALLER REPLY TO x’coms. of crullers, doughnuts, mince ple ausl ell thane ari Nmpathy and the mnt favorable consuicration | following telegram from & deputy United Staton | fore Coase, With eae re ee paira be | str, Alley tostred to repiy wo Mr. MeGomb. poy ho and the resolution Iai | horrible old ies which come under the |. Av irom front ty of their cial “ Tt we machal, dated Fort Clark, Texas, January | susplelous, the price paid for the B.M. 0. is not | ,,4uige Foland notified him that any reply head of «good old-fashioned tare.” Wheth fave mnt appre- | 2th “| stated; but we presume it must have hated Mr. bse | (Ala.) offered a resolution. cali- er dar the belies and beaux of the period have strengti: somewhere about million dollars. It willshertiy inSrelation to omicers on WaTater, infermation | and vivecity enough left to pnable them to bear <1 have in enstody Mr. Weber and five of the | be placed on exhibition in New York” 2 , to officers on the army retired list, inder « The Gre marshal’; i= é raidecs upon Villa’ Nuova, Mexico. dabeas satement to Me: MeCoub in regard te ie. | Which wes adopted. re Te a ely Re £25 fires disclone tive omnes tobe neatly Sos ose ee ATIVES YE. | corpus are awaiting te in Sau Antonio. er eae Durant, and stated also that his interest inche | | JT: Upeon (Ohio), from the committee on pri- | the trencher,” aml “hunt the slipper, Richol & Cololisha, not Cololisha, Ingalls & ane. Tux Case Starep—Fiiler Siar-— | Shall? obey diem or by military | _ 4 “Hux Jury" ix Taz Waanton Case. | Union Pacific R. R. at the time of the Oakes | vate is » in the hour reported! | grave reason to doubt; but should they prove | CO- && before stated, who occupied the second Stewart. a lawyer, testified that he was attor- | foree ‘nt them before U. S. commis- | In the trial of Mrs. Wharton at Annapolis yes. | Ames was eleven hi ‘@ bill for the relief of Isabella ‘assel. | equal to the occasion it will undoul be , estimate lors at $300,000 in Soho, Selecta omtacis fatvon | Heres Agta, ce Comptes wis | Scat bree ty ee, tet | Henares be ced mi ahaa | © Bi ScOve (Wee Va) rom pte gn Sn yc ries | Se Sere pean ge Som i ompany. sued that in that eapacity Le received | Procemes in my hands :*? case was given to the jury, who retired to delib- | to irsice tots by Mr. MeComt oni int | vin the tithe to a certain tract of land Conhe ay, 4 OLD CUSTOM ENDANGERED. other lowes are trifing |” B6 85,00”. ‘Ths SZe.om oF the company’s oouils to be used, dis- | Towhieh the Attorney General replied direct- | CASE ' ‘Bverdiet. A te. | Darest eee that he 1G ot: The old Knickerbocker custom of calling upon THE RANK STATEMEN: ‘ima ier tac ney. went foc | sntuaee season oie ccgteweners | Seed Tat night ary fat at eve he jy | tar key bis en ieee Seeks Red not Sal tere hercoore ben ‘mnie aah See eee = : ed: y - corpus or other of courteI e. % S47: F ., cad edb be eee a of, Bisevabene eights clurts, aad apply to the United Dantes disor | Senne various reports, but that most gen- ‘one ‘then went into secret session. Ind’ the diieultics or poh ~ sae. derean SIT 308; <e- ~meciqucs ax am arbitracor. Counsel are often | SOPMeY far advice and assistance. — Sear for soured, Pek Ne Tae ATL, | eniendes, Poland, chalrman of the commltice, fecmslibely tosuccrmbtotheincritarioParrick | Bénits, mcrease, 94a om, . asked do thie. Evrror ov Taz Stan—There is a miatake in | If they are dlechatged ‘without i 4 fing that pravely as it fought the intractable Bridget. xxw REvUeED. LG asked clisclore the naunes of those | the report of my testimony before the commit: | dey are discharged "without ha Roprosested not to eens bene teat For sie Past fow zears calle have not boon con: | Judge Davie denied ihe mecion at rertics, be refused. whole matter as he | teeou yestesday made ja morning's Mepub- w ete cche eer ‘Ames shall Fotura\] cow Fain) bot Sore So the | of Tweed to-day on the that the term of Clalmed wan priv sf. = lican and Chronicle, weich please do me the pound. a . 5 Kitchen as The gentlemen employed by | the court ina tlw ange tet ene ct Nowe om commited in, for ‘8 Aconruce surwans can cir sxe ar: | ‘The Wileom Special Commttos, fhe Pes, ne butcher, the maimat and. | tae soumecr rene fer an wet natn Nothing can be clearer than if Stewart re. sae Ree eae has beow going | The Wilson special committee resumed its wares & tial on Monday next. This ends for the i : on fore of General Grierson, | in: and mount astonishing and call upon | present the prosecution of Tweed. oa ived those sreurition fromthe U.P RR. Co, ot the Onlted Becton eids | {Rvestigation yesterday and continued the ox- all the “indies” whom they have become ‘ac- 4 as.its attorney. amd disposed of ant = pommel ypaerny homed ot _ Gist, president of the guainted with in the course of their rounds or foam directions; he could not and. sbavld sot ‘trom, Teenie. ‘A wwuit “of habeas | toned st great length solaten te the eee, “4 kone The names of the parti path who received the bonds were as sacred trom bo} Tadeo Osivin, snd served eds ie di) the frampotion’ 77 tne Sing Sounectod with He B quite possible that Suewart put the ease ii : i martower e hi f road. In his opinion the ‘had. more onerous than usual, cerlesly and tpg et sSapthmarenaree ce Se ange Sree er cen ane ees tte eee Sree namted trams esate! | ay eed Pe ha af the, wend. arbitrator. “Ere on th Conny ere be found indebted to the tne Japanese fund any tious wey, cmemet ent Solnne vested if the OH en "chat aang canto Sarees es een Wad beard Sesto the navy’ other than ‘was given to Yet the mistress of the house net a . v 9 counsel, that was paid General Dix under army. Par that amounts of coffee. himself. i of Mr. Ames. The Mr. Butler (Mass.) Sua whew tie semomberes that ets tiie ‘on acoount of an attomated eee fulentgy ofthe Atmcricane who poripaied 3 Pir for. All thiete fz | Nor Farm—Rev ILA-Bkimmay now rector many quite goal Ta mthe How. ed tiation of bonds. One ra and advocated the passage ef the are these pri Spartot | of the Trinity church, Elkton, publichioe a cant the a'tscinct fact Clearly mado to eens, ie Tn the matter of | det President seneor | The bait was farther vervema? Tae ts vars Stewart was the attorney for the company; an. | Cambridge for the of his transated this whele bisiness as much: {tte a murder of made by the de- not think matter of blank amazement, that no one was fonce for a continuance of case wae yestér- an actual found to say a word. that 1m it have saved the | . Be ae of threw 'm its absurd) : raletee Mouse fre an ly ee position. he Can prove his began thi amid much exe «Tnor denied the demoerats the rightot ae A wcttern ‘8 ot itis has y 0 — Ss were Tyr ALARaMs Senate organized yesterday | », 57% falitornie clergyman puisimarriag: aia | 198 | ”