Evening Star Newspaper, February 24, 1873, Page 1

Published Daity, Sundays excepted, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Pemmeyivamia Avenue, cor. Lith Bt., a THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY, aa STAR = by carsiers to their at Tex Cents pr: or 4 fer ter ea Moe Gas wig ae Six montis, $3.00; one year, $5. 1 THE WEEKLY STAR—Publichet Priday—812 . a ‘Invariably in act 9 year, pat res ‘a both casce, and EF Rates of advertising furnished on apvitenticn. V°2. 41—N2, 6,219. _EVENING STAR, Washington News and Gossip, SPECIAL NOTICES. On Marringe. Happy relief for ¥. Meo from ercore dnd abuser in ‘early ite, Santee weseent, ~ c Intexyat cE. receipts frem ths od Circulars i envelopes Address : HOWARD ASSOCTATION Wor Ss South bee | source to-day were €&:1 B09. Tistt Paitedciphia, Bean; ab institution baying « < ——— ice Sepeeien fer honorable conduct “GaTR” goes forte Christan statesmen with & oil. seta | his lide batehet in Friday's Chicage radane. A Care Mayor Gen. Davin A. Vinver, U.S. A., A Csnrmen, wes died a Stamtord, Coun., on Fetlay last, of covered reauedy | jE ys Bervons Ke a Decay, | yneumonia, in bis Sh year, whole train cf nonde Tab-fulaed | IT 18 nUonED that Represettative John A. habite. “Great um this netic remedy. Peompusd bs ihe afflicted and unforcanate, 1 will send. the recipe fer and this medicine paring weg a envelope, to any one whe neck Ter Pres 4 Address, soseta tr. i os ‘ mart-ly Bingham, of Obie, whose terta expires March 4: next, will be appointed United States Min. | ister to China, vice Lo Dr. Aver, "the political p@l-ma\er of Leweh, = t } is in Washington, doing a Mitle high-toned leb- —- - bying for the Lake Portage caval enterprise. — AMUSEMENTS. Sanaa pee brs ofek 4 GaRarizia Mouatst, who will shertly ap- WAtE'S SEW OFERA HOUSE. pear in ¢oncert in this Ry, {8 a granddaughter JON 7. FORD. Proprictor and Mawager | of onc ef the “‘solid mer of Poston,” and is said = to be @' vocalist of deetied saerit. - JOS n, eo apy we Didm poUCICamEtareomer At ‘THE Warrs Heust—The President saw, WASHINGTON IFVING'S LEGENDARY R0- } no vititors today, except the A\ General MANCE, an@: Assistant Se¢retary of State, RIP ¥AN WINKLE. Dew:s, and at 12 o'@tock went to the Oapitol. MUNDAY, TURSDAY AND WEDNESAY EVE SE Far is Tue Presipenre, from now untfi the ath of @hecice seats cam be reserve. plicetion at the | March, will disoéutinug his general reception Opera Hore verween 9 sas Sie,” caly. Price, | ® the atternoom“rom 12 yntil 2-p.m., ot wit a neti. 93: Sexote the i Seoet Sos pesh' 13 "clock, CHARLOTTE cUsiMAY, ae manna tu MONDAY, Marchr8. Two coxsctzxcB 1TEMa, one of $20 from a denizen of «Newspaper Row,” aud the other ‘WASHINGTON THEATER COMIGUE. Ww (Bleventh street, toe Becca lela eee) of $36, trom Albany, N. Y¥., were reevived at ROTHER 8: ct RACTION? the Tri ‘e-lay from anonymous contritin- ‘Did SEA LA STRRIES OF AMaioeT. | tors, Os from the “C. M.”” vietims KUMERY Stores nyReurY sisrene: | gore ene el sty harming * ie Fescinating ARMY Musiciane AXD T#R Howeareiy SATIE EMELIN Law.—The Secretary’ of War gives it as bis opinion that musicians, as swell ‘as soldiers of the line, are entitled te ai the benefits arising from the homestead law. The commissioner of The prominent members of the Celebrated A}EALPY TROUPE "AGRALPY TROUPE! * Pert as CON TCTORELLL SHOTHERS ! Ti reat Bete Pa tt BS SRT RE te stew | the land ofiee concurs x os {reat Ballet Lion THERE 18 AUTHORITY fof the statement that nits Bo Secretary Boutwell has not placed tn the hands je Miller cf the President his copditional or unconditional 2 ion; i that all statements purporti to be srmi-oficial er gunerwive, to tie eoeine = ~ subject, are withett any foundation in and “Bance Mes. COLLY! ‘orite Irish Vocatix:. P Toho tevorite Actress AMANDA LE The €:.cracter Dancers CUS PETERS tet MELE ANNETTA! vers of Ri pa DUK PARSER OTTO BURBANK | ‘ue Comedia, JAMES DOATGLAS, R. JEAN BUCKLEY | Avd our rgeal Mammoth Company in @ great bill, with @ peved and ational after, e Matinces WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. 124 it NA. KEENE TROUPE. Ke SovTnern Crams.—tIsaac P. Baldwin, of Prince William cowsty, Va., on the recommon- dation of Senator Lewis and Hon. J. B. Sener, Representative elect, first district of Virginia, has been aj inted Bw! commissioners of southern c! & sab-commissioner to take JA ITERA RY, PRYIATIC, AND MUSICAL EN- TERTAIN MENT. PERsoNAL—Ool. D. J. Williamson, formerly of San Francisco, now United States consul for ‘Callao, Peru, hes arrived here on jeave of absence, and will leave for the Pacitic coast early in Merch. . Caldwell, con- sul for Valparaiso, is here on tem) leave of abserice. Gov. Pinehbae' Gen. Fit Lee were vis « vis at the dinner table at the one day last week. z THE Case oF Senatos CaLpWwELL.—Mr. Morton, chaiaan of the committee on privi- leges and elections, made an ineffectual effort to have bis veport in the case of Senator Cald- well comsider-d in tue Senate to-day. It is generally believed that the report will, not bo acted ming the present session for want of time. bq. wil over until the first session of the 43d Gengrcss. Mn. WatTERsow, editor of the Courier-Jour- nal, who has recently spent a week in Washing- ton, has.escertained that Speaker Blaine is a GRAND MATINEE AT 3 P.M. < A Programme Biel, Spicy, aud Novel—some' DP atirety New. Admis-icw—Evenirs, $1: Matines,’30 Cents. Reserved «cate ior evening at Bilis Music Store ‘ thent extra charge. im 6 JM BELLEW bi WASHINGTON. ‘This famous Engh bh Reader, whom the European Be ‘ York press pronounce to beth » EATHST OF LIVING ELOCUTIONISTS, SUES yp Regeiog: im LINCOLN WALL, ‘mn MONDAY, Péelrency H, and PRIDAY, Febraary ‘3. Tiekets nal Philp & Solomons, {2 A B. York Jom coudemmed Watkcke Phester ELLEW S READINGS. motion; bas eared tae wep tor Bint eens But Elibu B. Washburne will be the next publican candidate for the Presidency.—Cim-* nati Goumercial. —* Tae Paciric Eee The ways and means co: ‘thls morning ¢x- amined Mr. A. H. Byington im retation te money PROGRAMME FOR MONDAY. PoRare ts. i SE Tea e THE LIONS. Moseley | being paid for the inerease of to the a Spotting A for L *; | Pacific auail steamshi company, be tee- self a complete comedy. £22 mat scone oughly emter- fz New DaPantwent RecomMEnpEp.—House MONDAY. dill Ne. 4,004 will be reported from the House commitice on patents this week. The vill pro- vides for the separation of the Patent (fice from the Interior department, and creates al tebe known asthe United States Patent Office, wherem rr taining t patents shall be. he duties of the commissioner ‘be tial}: the same, but the sphere of this wi not be limited, as heretofore, by rulings of the Interior department. DECISION OF THE CoMMIASIONER oF INTER- NAL Revexve—On October 8, 1872, Acting Commissioner of Internal Revenue Sweet ruled. BRELEEW ot h]e Nov. Heriiid says— "His man BD) veer is perfcetion itself.” fz On Exhibition aad Sale aT mapehivenrs. that under the revenue law the claritication of Mo. 439 Tere akore Cpl Patios Te alee = | iinportedarine by the use Of teinglas a ee ae Choice Or! Paint ‘to gs, Chromos, £c. tering was rect 4, and that the blending Aleo, largest stoc! per Ha tzings, Window | of twoor i wines was Pictur © Cords and Tas- Rings. Nails, the Distr: et. waited Please rememberName and Nawb er jel-ly serene importers from Kew = mitted argument { OTICE—That E.8. JUSTH. 6.19 Dsirest, be- | commimioner, after ——— Sth aud 7th streets northwest, sells eus- | case, hokis that the rulin * SECOND-HAMD CLOTR ING (8! lesethan half the cost of ready-made new ones. SILK DRESSES a speciaty_ fels-ly ‘ y Ere., ORE ES Oeee ae sentially correct. This di portance te importers Prorosep Comp: the President and Attorney General on Satur- gromptly ‘attevded to by AUOENST EEN, 2a08 | day for che purpose of submitting for their Ficntyivenis veoas tnay" i m for a basis of com- ed =e exi : Fg a8 ra ¥ thou made WEEFUL OPERA GLASSES. ; he ‘in the COMBINATION srectacies.\©* = was ‘the legal sledge returns be H. i. HE2IPLER, OPTICLAN, 483 Penns. svewne, corner 4 street. Gennine Brazilian Pebble Spectacics —_yani6- AND SE » "HS RAPIDITY ryt WITH WHICH are removed and the feet Loy eA ailing, frem | bi the Senate june, Bat Nails, &c..at DR. WEITE'S Kstab- bove Tiatanent, 534 Lith street. onpvaite the 1: it | tom. Xe very probable that, should nite er persone = = ra} Bethel ooperatina waicy fe eudirely ait wens from | the Fovtlgna githecite oni y nettiod mail, > ion, upon a basia whieh cannot but prove satistac- paintel sethod, andoms watce cbhigea try tw both pasties. to go shoelew, and so mee crate! for weeks Se Barthes. aad mod to Ue Least to male if fai koe T= CHIRESE TEA HONG Has removed to 613 D atreet, Between 6th and 7th, north side, TEAS cheaper than eter.’ No rept to pay. fob 3m L. BENJAMIN, Se __b._ BENSANED, Peopugter._ Oe em a AND ir. WASHINGTON, D, €., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1873. kangen architect and bulider, of tts ety, Im FROM THE, PRESIDENT, teratih surmounted by arcuesSr and | Tire Fisheries Clamsee! the Washing- of 100 eesti ‘ fe r by 2,500 gas-burners, Legisioton by Conutem again Asked The President sent the following meseage to To the Senate-ond- House of Representatives: affording » fine epportunit; ‘annual meaage to Congress A ribe sides of che bail rosa a Ger of ba of the seeond feeion of The” prevegt foums je lemgth Bea feet Teo ‘in ¢ in Decem! rh spe on aa rhe States to bring. into the articles of the ington Of 8, 1871, rélative to the Satrion wed other ms 1 the fisheries coast of her Majesty's sessions in ‘North ‘Ameen, and otner ‘auestlons British North American possessions to become ‘a, thar wild hunt for ee ‘ste articles aftr the bal operative se soon as i ope prperes ie uproar, y fancy age of the ld, ‘emrichea ritain hi of thirty-seven states and ta- walhad wet then Dorn had tous territories; the pi jue display fo the of Congress in bu of and coatless vidtiman reeaiyed fica Information of vi a rig of bandanas and shawts with m by Great tain and its their this Teglation wecessary on. their bat ‘the pablie will doubtless be’ those operation, cert, , the more prosaic mode that fact im my an- tok cares eido, AT lon for your rs = i i aie Wore, en i. a (Fa aa Y tt eto roe direc! necessary on partof the govern- wan ye ee Se the inne Dear Py oa ot the end of the ssedign scats ces me again to urgently cal r attention eatailen aod potable co be tothe im oft egisantn on the p gining roam; aud by separate | it be. that the treaty of bullifeg wi ‘be whoily de Wi m resulted from an rf As there Se Sosa , of Britain to treat with reference to conia the question a proposed a settlement of bo’ wd nome Those relating to the Aln- bama claims and to the northwestern water boundary, commonly known as the San Juan uestion, have been disposed of in of the terms of the treaty, Those relating to the fisheries were made by the terms of the treaty to di yy the which the con- of the ve governments made nm to rovisions into effect. “Great Britain and: her possearions have on Seciety. Saturday, the 224, was,on the whole, a quiet day, until the hour arrived for Mrs. Grant to hold her reception; then there was such a rush and crowd as was never before seen there ex- ing their to the President and his kind lady. For. those who were never there before, | thelr part cuacted the neseleary inerianens it s@emed & m howl really be able This government is now enjo: the advan- to see so little; for when once in the line nothing | tages of those provisions of the » which be seen but the bac! those in front. | were the result of the conditions of its assent to Sardines are. net conde: into smaller treat upon the questions which Great Britain had submitted. tribunal at Geneva has made an award in favor of the United States on the Al labama claims, and his the Emperor of Ger- ‘many, has docsded tn itor or theemntoniner ordered toilets, so that many had the uncom- {he United Stateson the northwestern boundary ine. recon feeling of Keto | er fs not Teannot urge tno ngly the im sesee to have one’s clothes almost torn from one’s | Your early consideration of ine that Rane Rogedege i= in front of the mer ae necessary on the part of this govern- demoralized: not t tee Mise Netiic aha kte | “in addition to the claims that Great Britain ‘Mrs. Grant was ass by @ lady whose name | ™2y have upon the good faith of this govern- we did not learn, but the fair face of Mrs. A. R. | ment to consider the necessary Shepherd was recognized. Miss Grant also had | connection with the quc: which that gov- one or two ladies as her allies, All the rooms ut presentcd as the subject of a ia were equally crowded except the East room, | tion, which bave resulted so favorably to this which was the only one large enough to accom- | government. Uj the other questions in modate the rush. Doubtless there were many | Which the U1 States feels so much interest, distii people present, but they were lost | it is of importance that the rights of American in the unknown. Mrs. Fish and her daughter, | fishermen, as provided for under the treaty. whom one is to style the Lady ith, | Should be determined before the now ‘approach: eral and Mase ‘Wittams ‘Omg the Sen ‘ligoulibentto the fishing iiss grave Harriett Prescott Spotlorl, ‘actowrunied ty | a between the two goveruments that cee ery by therefrom, be a: . Miss Fanny Spofiord, Mrs. McD |, and Miss in, Fe Of IBS. U.S. Grast. Seg vane ste AR ace ardson, Mrs. toma Ver fet , Mrs. Tra- THE POMEROY INVESTIGATION. Preceeding® ef the Committee Te- ‘The Pomeroy investigation was resumed at 10 ’clock this morning. In reply to a question by Mr. Frelinghuysen, chairman, Mr. Simpson counsel for York, said he had six more witnes- ses. Mr. Thurman called the attention of the counsel for both sides to the necessity for expe- dition, as the session of Congress ends one week from to-day. Mr. Simpson said Mr. Guerin was present but did not have themoney paid to York in his possession. : SIMPSON’S STORY. Mr. We Si: i) &-member of the Karisas bus, Miss Davies, and many others whom in th Tush we could not distingulohs "'O™ in the —In the evening there were, besides the attractions at the new theater, Mr. King’s re- union, Mrs. Dahigren’s ‘‘at home,” and Blacque Bey’s musicale; all of which were very ~ abic in their several ways. ase — Mrs. Governor Cooke will have dancing at her reception to-morrow afternoon, which will be the last of'the season. Creait Mebilier. Judge Poland’s committee on the credit mo- biller charges will hold a special meeting to morrow morning for the purpose of determining upon what recommendations shall be made to the Hove in reference to time for DEBATE TO-MORROW ON THE EXPULSION RRSO- LUTIONS. in Waskingion of ihe votes "he ci The committee ts to allow all the time heuual lands in Kansas, (whom whitnene possible for debate, bul account. of the pres | sented,) was along. Mr. Pomeroy then gure of business, they bly recommend | made a Br fg within that if he would ovindge Poland ‘has pS Fepart in rola- | helegete of the cuted lanes Te Weegee nele; ol e neut ft ia my tion to , and Feliowe the sottlers. He -wauted witness to “GIVE HIM HIS HAND ON IT.” ‘Witness said “I suppose that means I must vote for him for senator.” and Pomeroy answer- ed in the affirmative. Witness then refused to accept the proposition. THE SENATE GPRCIAL CREDIT MOBILIER COM- On ritpess stated that ‘EE Laugblin had written to bi at money mat- ‘abo ters, but didn’t mention sum. Did not ask Mr. Pomeroy to contribute to Laughlin’s sup- port a Wi 5 Rabe aS ir. Pome- toy zanna pecuniary needs because Pom- eroy asked how he (Laughlin) was along. Witness went to 1 0 oes thie Senis. stance and Pomeroy offered him no money di- rectly for his vote. MR. MATHENY’S TESTIMONY. Mr. W. M. Matheny, member of the Kansas legislature, was for the: ution , ‘and was examined by Mr. a Mr. M. W. land office at Inde. Teeerver-of the Ts natorial Einvan ast Siegal Pomme’ Meee on evening of the 23th Pomeroy; said the ‘old ‘Te Impeach, or mot te Im; REPORTS OF THER HOUSE JUDICIARY COMMIT- Inthe House to-day there were two reports from the judiciary committee on the resolution referred to that committee last week, in refer- ence to the an; a “oMAT 18 A LIK.” ‘Witness believed York te be man and ae not be cae _ BEPC A * ‘gmong the spring epidemics. - ad hs ove kpocted hes bya Governor Stovér, and. knew of his own know!- edge to Stover. Had the mone eomnks Ws but it has not yet ar rived. Tt was fe a Eg of ansas, in whose c: a eeeth Boyes Witten nee meee ith A. H. Horton, counsel for Po meroy, aad knows he was in Topeka ame Teftt oat daring — senatorial contest, interests. Pomeroy. Horton said the Kansas in- vesti, committee he was the confi- dent fr ryt miviser of Mr. Pomeroy Horton had a talk with witness in regard to th ‘contest. By Mr. Horton:—Witness did not know of his own pasennl knowledge that Pomeroy ofered any one money to vote for him. MR. PAYNE'S TESTIMONY. Mr. David Paine was the next witness, and was examined by Mr. Simpson.—Was in Tope- ~~ — the senat contest. A man uam- could be witness he woald give O”Driscoll 81, ir he would vote for Pom .. Witness w him to take it, but he would not. Pe ‘Mr. Horton:—Was not authorized by Mr. ue Simpeon had produced ail the wit- tedmeny. He sintct that Mr, Schacttor wees % d that Mr. war ee eae y that they de to summon Dr, Roerebacher. who was’ en fe. Mr. Horton. said he was in the committes- room, — said if be was he had not seen im. Mr. Horton said at an Poh! ape ed him a few minutes before that . Roerebacher was present. U inquiry. it seemed that no one had seen Dr. committee-room this morning, amd pe ine ‘ated that he had received tele gram from Dr. B., saying he would leave Ken day. Mr. Horton, MR, O'DRISCOLL, A MEMBER OF THE Raveas LROISLATUT: Te ponteg, git EES inten, ea Mr. Horton had never made any improper offers to him in consideration of his voting for Pum- rey. . J. Hanks was the first witness called for the defence and examined by Mr. Horton ‘Witness has — W. H. Bond, a ae ° > A dispatch wassent by witness at the in: of Bond to a Major Crowell,at Atchison, on night before the November ’election, aski 4 tohelp him secure his election to the legista ture. Understood from his conversation tha: Bond iavored gece reélection to the Senate. A man George Crother told witness Pomecoy was going to be defeated and witness might make some money by making bets and he, Crother, would furni: money. Witness asked him how Pomeroy was to be de- feated, and Crother said “‘they PUT UP A JOB ON OLD Pom,” and he was sure to be defeated. Cross-examined by Mr. Si :—Knew Crowell was a friend of Pomeroy, but had made no arrangement with him to furnish meney, and sent the dispatch at Bond’s re- quest. Witness was a friend of Pomeroy and the leat —_ et the latter 4 the legislature. The telegram sent to Crowe! read, as near as witness recollects: “A: a ainst Ps ought Pome: quently believed comse- "s lends. Wasin favor of Mr. Babeoek tur the Bond was one of Senate until he withdrew, and nently was for Pomeroy. No one paid hie expenses at Topeka. Witness is United States deputy mar- shal in Kansas. By Mr. Thurman:—Witness tried to get bets inst Pomeroy after Crowther mavle the prop- ition to him, but didn’t succeed; believed Crowther a bet of 300. By. Mr. Vickers:—Mr. Crowther did not state where he got the $4,000 he had to bet against Pomeroy. ANOTHER WITNESS POR DEFENCE. Mr. David W. Houston, U.S. marshal, and residing at Leavenworth, was the next witnes- for the a Mr. Bond should vote for Pomeroy for the Senate. the first ballot he told witness Logan had re- leased him, and he was ready to vote for Pome- roy; this was on Tuesday. Saw Bond at his room next day, Wednesday, and he said he had refused incaucus to vote for Ingalls. Don’t re- member that Bond told him then that he would vote for Pomeroy. Don't know of a dollar spent to seeure Pomeroy's election. By Mr. Simpson:—Think that soon after the election of Bond to the legislature he said he would vote for Pomeroy if a Leavenworth man secured. could not be : he repeated that sta.eme times: eubseque! ~ Purnieh- ed Rone with #58 to ald Mien ih his sections By Mr. ee Horton Boud was ‘vote for Mr. . Be a Lowe sined Sudge Moron, Was fete Zs exam! judge ‘as in a during the sénatorial canvass, but 5 VID NOT OFFER O'DRISCOLL $2,000 if he would vote for Pomeroy. ‘ Mr. O'Driscoll said he had much trouble, but he did not feel like going back on lus constituents. Witness Was an old friend of O'Driscoll, and had always stood by him, and might have said to him that he would stand between bim and. his constitu. ents to the amount of $1,000.or #2,000. Was noi authorized by Pt to offer money. Has no ki using money to secure his election; on the contrary, when he told Pomeroy that membérs wat poy Mr. Th rman:—Was mndorstood, i man when atTopeka. Mr. Q’Dri: beat withers for the lature. By Mr. Simpson:—Mr. Pomeroy never paid him anything for his services, and he never re- ceived any % on the contrary, witness be- lieved that Pomeroy had him turned out as reg- ister of the land office at Atchinson. % to the other «lay ax was called for the defence, c Horton.—Was in To- ‘frtendsof Pomeroy trom tchinson during the senatorial canvass. SEVER HAD ANY AUTHORITY FROM MR. PON- EHO} 4 to offer any one money. Did tell O'Driseoll it bea ni eroy or any of his friends using ‘money in the election, Mr. Pomeroy told him he could not use any money. By Mr. Simpson:—Don't know wiiy he told O’Driscoll he could likely get him $500, He sup- Fees. haan just trying to find out about how it was, ughter,) and see whether he wante: or nol The witness was on the stand when our as crowded with at Oswazco, N. Y. uni impeachment f* conclasion reached that tt cary committe land comméttve om the poimt that the Honse Pela’ has power to ©: members tor attens + com- mitted before their elecson. The com . conclude with an expression of opinion TWO CENTs. they tind nothing in the case of the vice k- dent to warrant Impcachment, amd report the resolution hack with the request that the com- mitiee be dischar from (ae further oomnut- eration of the resele den, and that itde lic apen FORTY-SECOND CONGRESS | ¢:2'25 0! &s:,.0) 00 and that los up Bi 5 . Ebritge, Sh This Afternoen’s Proceedings | Ms), Bute, Elaritge = ——_e—— Mr. Potter digseuted from the report of the committee in reference to the impeachment, but concurred in the recommendation that the mittee be discharged. in conseqnence of the bort time remaining of the seston, and swb- minority Mopar, Febraary 4 SENATE —Mr. Edmunds called tp bis reso- lution directing the Attorney General te obtain certain information relative to the operation of mitted a report. the bankrupt law. Adepted. Mr. Wilson concurred with the Commityer, so ‘The calendar orderswas then taken | ‘r as it had reference to the Inquiry erdere., ap, end the fol Dills passed : but declined to express an opinion as to the ex Viscer ttn amenity act gran sion of members, ax without the limst of the ee “9 ee Selenl inquiry ordered, rail ¥, House bill of B. F.8 lieutenant sytvania vol House bill to confirm to Wm. Marvin the title 07,000 acres of REPOETs. ph IY ce REPUBLICANISN IN EUROPE. The Spanish Cony d'Etat a Surprise. of Vir Hill presented the credentials of bis suo- rt General Juo. and laid on the a Senator from Gordon, which were table. Mr. Morrill ( Vt.) called up the bil for the far- ther fr sn po a apices ad te mechan arts, when the amendments made by tue House tives were read. ment bke perme, tad he moral ok refer it to the committee on public lands, with Instrac- ‘that if there was eo much money im the treasury it should go to do justice to the sokliers. pubbcan govermmea(, would have an evermous omit e rome. Amade: moan soomit the | “Laicatel Im expectation that ke would te ing on | called by the army, at whose side he had taken be | stand agatnst the ministry. For this he remain- dm Portugal. The artillery officers a ¢ mon- a * archists, all members of old families. fe be~ however u: it may be. As he had | ‘ieved that ashe cast avay the throne father given abundant notice of Lis intention to move | than act with th istry, who to proceed with the consideration of this mat- | humilmte the ter to-day, he now asked the Seuate to take it Ye 1 ; “Rar. Moreil Vt.) asked if there was any ne- | stitutional trammels. But he was com- aah pletely checkminted by the turn of 5 caper ‘Apparentiy it was some suspicion ef this thet i many members of the Cortes, hot re~ publicans, we vote with the republican on the Caldwell case at this know tt party io order to overreach the royal manueyre, Amadeus, however, se to have re- linquished his hope for a The Spanreh fore to-morrow, so that Mr. Cameron could be | republic is @ source of uneasiness at im. here; but if this matter went over until the | The Eapperor now regrets his false stop in next session, he knew that it would be claimed | France, and is sorry he «id not reestablixh Na- tha. sen yiiine left unaeted on at this session | pole mouarch, and accept the von or some othic would fali, and all the work which had been | payment of astight b » rather than tet done in this case must be done over again. | things take tacir course. ‘lle segards the Mr. Tramb."ll said the committee on elections | § ah bic as @ repul uence of the nich republic, and Is uncertain where this slesire for republics wil! stop.” A Madrid special says: he excitement ix . partion- tarl the workingwen. There is appre- hension of barricades appearing, and the red republicans are urging extremes. The Carlists in their operations and intrigues are very active, and the army ts «l'ssatinfied.” mattington's birthday reception by the American Minister became a republican écosusoation. The re- actionistsare cxtravagam in expressions of tility to the ‘Americans Minister” whom they re- gard as officiously active im Spanish politics.”” THE Canis? WAR. Mapain, Feb. 24.—The government ishurry- ing forward reinforcements to the now operating against the Cariists in the . The insurgents Continue to burn railway stations and The action at the heights or McKavelles between the royal forces and Car- list band under Ollo, was one of the most serious that has taken place since the breaking outof the insurrection. The Carlists, who numbered 1500, cought with great stubborness, but were and ——e had very consilerable time im consi: this case, and if not acted on at this session, all their work would go for nai If the Senate choose to poue # matter in which its own honor and dignity were involved, it of course had the power todo so. Mr. Carpenter did not understand that this ‘was one of the matters which would fall with this session, as .t was not in the nature of legis- lation. But the case ef Louisiana did demand legislation, and if not acted on at this session. there was imminen: genger of civil war and bloodshed in that state. In view, therefure, of the very brief time leii of the session, he thought it was to let this Caldwell matter go over until atter March 4. Mr. Hill said the country expected this matter to be dixposed of, and it was of such gravity that, if it was nov acted on now, the country would noi be satiatied. Mr. Logan suggested that the consideration of the case poned until to-morrow. He did not see any harm to come of a postponement, unless the howling w.nds must be appeased: unl repulsed by the goverment . ‘Many re- a THE Gop OF CALCIENY yibuicame fy the‘istsicts tutented with Carin must have a sacrifice; why is it there issuch | have voloni assist in repelling the in- great anxiety for martyrs. * surgents, and have been supplied with arms. ‘Mr. Morton said he heard Mr. Logan’s remarks TROUBLOUS TIMES IX MADRID. with regret. This whole business had been to | Loxpom, Feb. 24.- Letters irom Madrid state him (Mr. BM.) the most: ot he had been called on to that an Alpbousist rising is anticipated to begin perform since his entrance “There is great — during the carnival. anxiety into the Senate. He had no feeling in the | mong the peaceably disposed class of citizens pao meg’ if the png Sad sr all a od on account of the thi : ay ——— ir. » he ve ab. 4 “Hal te St orton Pre A ination. a tad petvate ais eles e motion ir. to the | dination. Many of the priv pemling measure, im order to proceed with the | themselves froin their barracks nighly without Unlawelt case, was lost, ns follows leave. their Yeas—Mesers Alcorn. Bayard, Casserly, Cole, | policy with ‘which piling, Cooper. Feuton, Ferry of Comnecticat, | are privately circ’ the con- amit Bere tamitnon of | ition of affairs in the provinces, are of a nature avec Sherman, Stevenson, Stockton, Tipton, pte am = = be head — = x. Boreman, Brownlow, Car rage nema penter. Chandler, yton, Cragin, Edmunds, FROM EUROPE TO-DAY. ty of Michigan. Flanagan. Harlan, Runssia’s Eastern ( geek, Howe. Jobuston, Kells, Loxpon, Feb. t.—The Telegraph tis morn- Vermont, Nye, Patterson, Pool, ing has a dispateh from St. Peters, Srteon, Sawyer, Souls. § whieh ii that Count Schonvaloff Wet. Windom, W right—22. = Debate was then resumed on the agricuttaral | *ortly replace count Von Brounorr at the co.lege bill, and continued at much length. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.—Under the regular call for bills and resslutions for reference only but few were introduced. Among them were the following, which were referred court of St. James. The same dispatch that Prince is about to submit to the government of Great Britain for & special Anglo-Russian Commienion te atte the boundaries of Afghanistan. The Ruslan government has advices warranting the an- nouncement that the Chinese will shortly sue to the committees indicated for peace. By Mr. Frye; Me.)—Resolutions of the legistatare 4 oe teh from Bertin to the Tim of Maine relat: newspaper po . Post offices | Says Ri government is hurrying for- ol ing inate pane Meteo. | Gerda camaremente ey Fein SEANTUor le Sapporn of echoule” duction ani | S20 AnREUMO®M that all the Kineye ay By Mr. Hazleton (N.J.\—Bill to enable the peo. Ble to regulate the volume of carrency, Banking and currency. By Mr. Townsend ( Pa.}—Bill to anrend the act of June 10, 1872—the restoration to the market of certain in Michigan Public I lands \. By Mr. Archer ( M4_}—Bill for the relief of the of- ficers and crew of the US. steamer Champiou, Na. val rs. ter (Va. “Memorials Messrs. Critcher and P. A the legislature of Virgmia ones abolition of i i tiquors made from fruit, Ways aud Mean By dir. Herndon( Texa=)—Joint resolution atho- tine Secretary af the'T: xa gg ES cizing and direc pay to the state ished and paid fre tend the time resctwaaton ie Renee, Publie ian 150, a authorizi re-enptors or settlers om t lie ith to altenure a portion of their laws for public Parpores, Lands. By Mr. Cox(N. ¥.)—Memorial of 400 artigans of Rex Fork askiog tor « National Art buliding, Li rary Mr. Storm (Pa.)—Bill to facilitate the resamp- of in, by making U.S. notes re- 1% aud cai ¥- }—Bill to aataorize the ce, ill authorizing the Seore: of the Treasury to change the maine oe the nt. New England to the City of Portland, Mr, Ferce (Miss) from the committee on edu- cation and labor, asked, but to 5 to report a bill to contracts fer Bir. Holman (Ind.) rose to a personal explana- uon, and the male Mr. nttes aed Be ay ree terres +