Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1873, Page 1

Vey . gurecives encentartabiogs we coult. We wore : : 5 uimaax, two women a 2 eG a Published Daily, Sundays excepted, rh - ; aa : nd fuel ‘wiih which to warm our son! AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, ‘ ; sews. he tg er at of Peas Peunsylvanta Avenue, cor. lth Bt., ‘ wae re Loge oe March a commenced seals. ‘Through tha {ED BVEMING STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY, : py Fasting Sie she mor” erro & H. KAUPPELNN, Provides Toul foe middie. of May Sad ‘we mst HR EVENING STAI.» served by carvers to 5 aye GE A FD saperibers a ee ae te Piece being then reduced from fire miles in cir- Cunts csch, By matl—chree months, @1.00; ayy to nosey Seon ciameter. pee 5 doncd nears ail cur meat, a Aires aman oc nee, | “ * i \ 4 - Sneminaasc | %, 41—N&. 6,284. WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1878. TWO CENTS. _| iting’ portion otis mest in th boats which SF Rates of mivertising furnished on appitation. ‘20 4 laden. SE ES Se JHE LATE CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE. Honors to the Illustrious Dead. ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE OBSEQUIES LN WASH- INGTON—@FFICIAL ORDER OF THE PRESI- DENT, &c. The body of the Chief Justice will arrive here from New York on the regular through train at 6.30 o’clock to-morrow morning in charge of the friends and immediate relatives of the deceased and the pall-bearers, consisting of Hon. Ham- ilton Fish, Secretary of State; ex-Secretary of the Navy, Gideon Welles; General Wm. T. Sherman, Gen. Irvin McDowell, Wm. Cuilen Bryant, Whitelaw Reid, Wm. M. Evagts, Chas. O'Connor, Gerrit Smith, Hirant Barney, Wm F. Havemeyer, and John J. Cisco. In uid *b- sence of Marshal Nicol: Deputy Marshal Reardon has gone to New York, and will ac- company the remains to Washington. On their arrival at the Baltimore & Ohio railroad depot to-morrow morning, the remains will be con- veyed to the United States Supreme Court room inthe Capitol by the following old ser- vauts of the court who, in accordance with time custom on similar occasions will consti Kew Publications, PARADISE IN THE PACIFIC. A Book of wie Isande) “pW llisar B. Blises, New York: Shek don & Co. [Through J.C. r.. A bright and lively narrative of travel in the Hawaiian Islands, ‘where men and women are unadorned, skies and seas are charming, the daily newsaper is unknown, and it is folly to be wise.” The writer combats the idea that the Sandwich Islands possess the notable value they are supposed to have by their position. They have had the reputation of lying directly in the path of everything that sails on the Pacific- This reputation they have not deserved; for they actually lie remote from the track of ali commercial ships except those carrying coals from Australia to California; and these rarely pass within sight of the group. But they offer adelightfn! exile and a peaceful life te Ha- watianized Americans, whether invalidated in health, purse or otherwise. PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY DL. D., F. R. New ¥: SPECIAL NOTICES. Marcia Burns, THE STORY OF THE VAN NESS MANSION An interesting chapter in the BISTORY AND ROMANCE OF OLD WAS INGTON, BY ALFRED EVENING STAR. DOUBLE SHEET. Washington News and Gossip. ‘Tne Preswent and Gen. Babcock leave here on Tuesday evening for New Haven to at- tend the reunion of the Army of the Potomac. Ir 18 sarp to-day that no appointment of Chief Justice will be made until after the next meeting of Congress. ADMIRAL WINsLow was better this morning, and is improving. Dr Cox, his attending phy- sician, does not apprehend any serious results from this attack. APPorInTuEn BY THs PREesIpENT.—The President made the following appointments to- day: H. H. Tittman, of Missouri, consular clerk of the United States; Edward Hancock, Consi! e£O TOWNSEND, ‘Will appear in the SUNDAY HERALD TO-MORROW e Ola Rye Whisky, ‘ine Oid Kye Whisky, ine Old Rye Whisky, ine Olt Rye Whisky, ‘ine Old Rye Whisky, Fine O14 Bre Waisky, ye Whisky, Warranted Warranted Warranvea Pure Pure And Unatulterated, For General and Medicinal Use. af Archibald Geikie, ‘This is the article we hare now sold for upwarts D. Ap ; masters: Thomas H. lds, 9B. R. jew Yu on & O the corps bearers: Messrs. A. Lewis, offre years with universal surisfaction: parupin | Cinciimati, On and others: Wedie, st} Tecoma dens gelltiegion) °- | S""Welsh, A. Herbert, J. Craig, W. Brace, and Dottios at Oue Dollar per bottle. or ean be had One of the admirable “Science Primers” | J_Malvin. Josernu P. BRADLEY, associated justice of the U. 8. Supreme Court, arrived at Savannah, Ga., Thursday night. On Monday, the 19th in- iarge ag Notice, that we will return the money if this Whisky does not give satisfaction or preve as repre- wehiso an excellent stock of California Wines—Port, Mnacnt The procession will move to the east front ot the Senate wing of the Capitol, entering by the east bronze door leading to the Senate cham- edited by Professors Huxley, Roscoe, and Bal- four Stewart. LAND AND THE IRISH. LECTURES ON ul ', and thence to the Supreme Court room, ‘Ang: 1, Hock and Claret; also, | stant, he willopen the Le ag pe term of the | “TRISH HISTORY AND BiOGRAPHY y | where the remains will be deposited on @ cata- Bais Ilse cae Ue NATEANS Detects “| thatcourt having been cijoursed to that day | ste Gore ata Mee (Biba hits. | falgue Placed n the centor of the, room, which ‘ovie Corner 2d and D streetan.w. | by the order of the jury. Jew.] Se eee tL5 p. m. Exp oF THe Wan at St. Mantinsviie, | These lectures will probably be found the Visitors will enter the building by the east OM THE BERART AGT, LURCHION, DINKER ; : most interesting of those delivered in America | and west central doors leading to the rotunda. a pAND SUPPER TABLE, ace | EAA Private dispatch from Governor Kel | b"tne eloquent Dominican preacher, whe | After entering the baliding by, will procood as" erces' ‘shire Sa: . ican ea! , Lea —_ athe Bono pomigety logg. recetved here this morning, says: achieved so mach fame by his brilliant contro- tothe Supreme Court room, which they wili “Dispatches just received from General Badger, at St. Martinsville, says that De Blanehes’ forces have disbanded and gone home. Court quietly in session. Badger is master of the situation. Several have been indicted for treason. The U. S. troops are still at Brashear, #1 miles distant.” A COMPARATIVE STATEMENT from the books JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, New York, ectlé tawly Agents for the United States. AMUSEMENTS. FALL'S NEW OPERA HOUS! JUBN T. FOBD enter through the main door, and after viewing the remains will leave by way of the door to the left, through the private lopby of the jadges, and thence to the main corridor of the Senate wing, leaving the building by the east or north door, as they prefer. The President, members of the Cabinet, and other | chyna vemenge A of the government, wil! versy with Mr. Froude on the Irish question. ABOVE TEMPEST AND TIDE After the Gor- Taan of So: Verena. By Auber Forestier. Philadelphia: H.N. McKinney & Uo. FABM BALLADS. By Will Carleton. New York: Harper & Bros. (Through J.C. Parker} ‘These ballads of the farm have gained a wide c=. . Proprietor. enter the court room from the south door, in- SahAP EMRE UCARLECE? T°RASou. | othe Internal Revenue department, owing | Regus? by that unpretonding wataralnem, | So ory crara omc, ; Admuasic and vein of tender feeling. Many of them, as am cay 20 conte, Gallary 25 cents. “ Betsey and I are Out,” “ How Betsey and I the occasion were The Real Heres of the Plains, the receipts from cigars in the several leading Arrangements | befitting made to-day at the Capitol. The bronze doors BUFFALO BILL TEXAS JACK, tobacco dist cts fe the Toews of the Made Up, ”’ “Gone with a Handsomer Man,” leading to the Senate chamber from the east r * . tleca d }, AT SS, 2 : “ BEDBUNTLINE, THE LIVE INDIANS! | fiscal year ending June 3, 181d and 153, shows | \. over the Hill to the Poor-House”’and Oat o’ | and north sides were heavily draped in mourn ing, as were the doors leading to the east corri- dor of the Senate, the archway over the main pany. rusical comediett=, Commencing = i'b § ceipts, In Baltimore the increase was 14 cent. the Fire,” have appeared in nearly every paper The largest increase wasin Camden, inthe country. Their production in this col- NNY LIND Last performance of The Scuuts this evening at 8. : . hall leading to the Supreme Court room, and srhere ie was 151 per cent, and the smallest | lected form will be generally acceptable. the main entrances to the building by way of MAY 14, 1873, t- Louis, Mo., and Allentown, Pa., where it OLD KENSINGTON. A Novel. By Miss Thack- | the cast and west doors, The main entrance to BAKER and FAR- | Wass per cent. : 5 3 ; wel. By ; | the Supreme Court room is draped in black, as ¢€ray,author of “The wiiege on the Clit.” New Mork: Harper & Bros, {Through J.C. Parker, A quiet, wholesome story, by the daughter five acts, Tue Movoc Cawratconx.—Shortly after the arrival of the President in this city yesterday ix that of the office of the court immediately op- posite. In the court room itself the funeral drapery extends entirely around the room and See Sete SE ae afternoon he-was waited upon by Gen. Sherman, bade Scag aoe ine wera easy folds. | ‘The ‘fadlctal’ betich is covered. 7 7 who presented for the President's consideration | TC . A Novel. By MixoM. | with black, while the chairoftte Chief Justice, YY ASMENGTON SCHURTZENVEREIS. | Ty Various dispatches Yeeclved from Gee. F, Bravion, author of “Aurora Fiovd.” Mow | the gilt eagle overhead, and the semi-circle in Ley Schotleld. ‘The latest recelved here yesterday | , the Harper «Bros. [Thronch J-€. Parker-| | the Fear are dressed in crape. states that Gen. Davis had made ‘a ‘thorough examination of the lava beds, and would make @ sorward movement as early as practi- The eatafalque on which the remains will re- e is the same as that upon which the body ot Fresident Lincoln reposed in state in the ro gnthor of “Lady Judi forte Sheldon & U ker. GRAND OPENING «¢ MAY FESTIVAL, ov cable. Gem. Schotield hesitates about enrolling ses ,. | tunda in April, 1865. Since that memor: "i is Indian scouts; he believes that a few hundred | _™¥-M’Carthy, the most industrious of mag- | Vent it has becnin what is commonly know! MONDAY AND TUESDAY, good men from the Department of the Platts, | azmists, seems to be winning his way to consid | ax «Washington's Tomb.” under the crypt or other contiguous departments, would prove erable reputation as a writer of fiction. As more effective. Bulwer and Disraeli in their later novels, Mr. M'Carthy deals somewhat with English poli. MAY 19 aT THE istwo feet six mehes high, and nine feet length. and will be re-covered for this occasion with black broadcloth. heavy florai wreath from the government ANxD 207m, Tue Sioux Exrepirion,—The military expe- NEW SCHUETZEN PARK, | dition, which will go into the country of the | tics and politicians in ‘A Fair Saxon.” gardens will surround the casket, which will Sioux Indians to establish two military posts | MISS. BEECHER'’S HOUSEKREPER AND otherwise decorated with beautiful flowers. SEVENTH STREET there, in accordance with the act of Congress | HEALTH REEPER. By Catherine R, Beccher. In a letter to the clerk of the court, dated Ht {Ohroniete, Repub. and Sun: Of last session, will consist of 2,000 menvand | iter ja: Harper € Bros. (Through J. ¢ treat Ra lg ra Tork to wey that fod BASE ALS. ances ore Titus “eunbanicd by a larg: | ‘This volume embraces in a concise form the | ernot'Sprague and the daughters of the Chief PHILADELPHIA vs. WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, May 9, 1573.3: p.m. OLYMPIC GROUNDS. Admission, 5 cent Ses single admie tickets can be had at Dlarh’s Cigar Store, 415 9th street: and Justice think it proper that the remains should repose inthe Supreme Court-room until they are taken to the cemetery. He saysin his let- ter:—“ There is an eminent in the placing of the remains of the lef Justice there, (in the Supreme Court-room,) and in best portions of Miss Beccher's other works on Domestic Economy, and ‘is designed to be a complete encyclopedia of all that relates to a woman's duties as housekeeper, wife, mother, and nurse.” scientific men with the expedition, who expect the most valuable seie: results from an examination of the great interior basin, which the party will penetrate, and which is till now & terra incognita to the white race, and the undisturbed abode of the mest savage and pow- their proceeding to their final resting-place from 7 - ertul of the Indian tribes. The jithom will 1E TREATY OF WASHINGTON; Its Nogotia- vies probably be begun about the middie of June. | flen, Execution, and the Discnvsions Rela iS | Gey Need or seta ates Cake sees Managing Directors, Prof. J. Esputa and T. Harry Donehue quest of many Curer Justicy Case a3 A Port.—The As indicated above the remains will lie in the . By Caleb Cr ing. New Fag Har- ors Supreme Court room until Mo: per & Bros. {Through J. C. Park This is the vigorous brochure by Mr. Cushing rominent late Chiet Justice Chase was not only a lover e@izens, incivding the Gover nor and members of the when the funeral services will e place. PD i and Hlouse of Del THE COLORED | Of poetry, but he wrote it with considerable | that by its animated and caustic flavor has | From 9a. m. until 12 M. an additional q ss AMERICAN OPERA TROOP willrepradacs Ein. | tacte and fecling. Three pieces are known to | created so decided » stir in literary and polit- ig chaste aud beautiful opera, TRE DOCTOR OF ALCANTARA,” MONDAY and TURSDAY EVENINGS. May 12 and ES, with the entire company, greatly improved tunity will be given the public to view the re- mains, At 12 M. the Rev. O. H. Titfany, pastor of the Metropolitan M. E. Church, wiil preach: asermon ap; to the occasion in the have been written by him, entitled ‘The Sist- ers,” “To a Star,” (given in another column,) and «Themes.” The 3d and 4th of the latterrun as follows: ical circles. Aside from its controversial merits or demerits, this work must prove invaluable to the student of history, presenting with clear- x courtroom. At conclusion of the services Downed ene ner Ste eee ee Chora: Po | “How oft does seeming worth, that thornless rope, 4 Bes and conciseness, and with the intelligence | the remains will be taken to Oak Hil for inter. stage,” in the cast. . Shoot out. when by affection nurtured, of one behind the scenes, the history of the | ment. At Oak Hill the regular burial the . Tates of wimission—80 cents, 75 cents, and | The Teugh thorne of Ingratitude, and woand ‘Treaty of Washington. service of the Meth Church, of 3; Teecreed erate only’ apcente extra. “ox shevt | The gentle hand thet tends. vate aiee a Fe ed Giaiitia ata Which the deceased wat a member and officer, * ore, for eof, “Ho is t 0 ¢ ala, ANovel. Dy | will be se e Rey. Dr. Tiffany. ety gud reverved seats, T; HARRY DONEHU rety thetura cP ackioRertaneeeheal 77 | Eaward Bulwer, New York: i.rpor & Bes. | “Tme diferent departments of the government <eraaaammaided aia cae ‘To-morrow mingled with the general mass,” Reprint of ‘one of Bulwer’s old novels. pars Cir (aaa i opener blgedlgces exe- SHINGTON THEA * <a cutive order issu 1c ent lative to Wes roe tee eee COMIQUE. _Prnsoxal—Harris, formerly“ Brown's | tHE ROYAL DIADEM. For the Sunday Scho, | the death of the Chief Justice, and flage —— ¥oung Man,” of the Capital, is now cashier of | By Rev. Robert Lowry aod W. Howard Dav». | throughout the eity were at half-mast in respect ANOTHER EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION! | the new Queen City Hotel at Cumberland. fashingtov: William Ballantyne. to the memory of the deceased. The gees ey Bgl ety LR Dan-|:‘"Hon. “J. T. Walls, of Florida, has A collection of pleasing Sunday school songs. On spre revious to the funeral service tease and) ;LAURA ALBERTA: | been admitted to practice in the several | THE AMERICAN CHURCH REVIEW, April, | f the late Chief Justice Chase, Mr. Widdows inthe 9 sensation gine ae re te | courts of that state. ----Hon. A. U. Sands, |. Martiord: M.H. Matlory&0o. wank Cite oatied fale ceeeer ee nh ence: rommant! CG. F. -: i ‘The erg reabaeeat «| Of Onlo, and C- F- Baldwin, ea. Special | | ‘The noticeable article in this number is that | Sejocy, The chimes, “In Me So Funeral U. S. mail agent, are at ----Mrs. Canby, the wife of the late Generai Canby, is im very feeble health. She will leave Portland for Sah Francisco with Capt. Haw- upon the controversy about the efficacy of prayer. The writer discusses the matter more temperately than some of the theologians who moriam,; or “Mufficd Peel,” in E minor; ‘J ” “Mount Vernon,” Windh: Tane;” ith “new scenery .me- Changes, eutire and powerfully cits ors "a and Character Actor, | kins, who has charge of Gen. Canby’s remains. | have rum a tilt with Prof. Tyndall; and he sets indel ekon - gees istiact charac’ | After the burial of Gen. Canby at [ndianapolis | out with the broad preposition that the influence aH ar a ALICE | Mrs. Canby will go to Detroit. ----Rear Asl- 4 BABRISON: ven Be. * of seience upon theology has been mest whole- re distingniched you American Actor, Jebn A. Winslow, of Alabama and Kear- ‘and it i etidl, +] trom Elijah. GEORGE THOMPSON together ‘with our | Sarge fame, was stricken with paralysis at the some, —— - é gree Peete Troupe. BILLY NOONAN and | Ebbitt House last evening. AMERICAN ODP FELLOW. Muy, 1873. New FEB ERESDERT'S CORDED. ALICE BATEMAN: the great Dual ists. oe York: (Through Stockman & Sun, S#* 9th street.) | Shortly after the arrival of the President last ‘The Louisiana Treubles. A good number of this standard representa- IMPORTANT ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT. ‘ tive of Odd Fellowship. evening a Cabinet meeting was held, when the DEVERE. The favorite baliadist, Ji A dispatch received at the Attorney General's vtec , DEV ERE. The ball 9 resident announces, with deep regret, Sees. B Jean Buckley, Misses Bmma Office this morning, from Gov. Kellogg, an- BoLpNEss OF THE Mopovs.—They Attack a | the death of the Hon. Salmon P. Chase, Chief ja Beckley, Mie aa ee to obtain | Train, Capture Horses, Mules, Wound three Soldiers, | Justice of the United States, a SUPERS SuNGA TONLE DRAMA! exer Prep ee re. | and then Change their Base—Their Whereabou's | long public service im the elty of New York. on mn ‘A FIRST-CLASS OLI0: tion, ye Wile Unknown.—The Modocs made a sortie on Wed- | the 7th instant, having filled the offices of Sen- FE Me ke kit FAVORITE BALLET! im New York, the nesday on a train returning to camp, in the utor of the United States, Governor of Ohio,Sec- tines W. DAY and SATURDAY. ms &, . patch was | lava capturing eleven mules and three of the T , and crownings long ca- on or aa Angee? Recppeeee fe who wee: and burning three wagons. Three of | reer in the exaited position of Chief Justice of =, Spbien ri fy poche ed Gen, FE: ‘as follows: him, | the escort—Private urgwell, of company B, | the United States. The President directs that tun €r. ‘rap! . Ory a 21st intantry; Evans, company I, 21st infantry, aus Ws Davaueeen?, May 10, 1873. and Burne, ‘compan G, ist cavalry—were 0 Col. Emory, New Orleans. wounded while repelling the sortie. Atuight | eal wor ther ene mournii It Lah imple —— —_ conga several fires were Durning Iu Jack's cate the period oftidrty dage ped that the flags be ee cog rh db amad im plain sight, signals that the Modoce stad displayed halt mast ou public bulldings and tion, and sake meat , OF ts yet unk ‘All the a7 able zal ws: forts ard on the natio! vessels on tl iy of assistance from irects | point mown. wail y | the funeral. inhonor of the memory of the il- tue troope, which are already ordered ae part of | Zod the Warm Spring Lodians were ord lustrious dead. is yurpose, all necessary assistance will be given By order of the President. LL KINDS OF OAST-OFF WEARING AP- | him in taking possession and holding and use- | /#E®,80 that the Modoce will be found if they Hamittox Fisu, Secretary of State.” A FS EEL can be cold to the very best advantage | ing the ane "Go. M. ‘Rosesox, aeecdrae caocemanneee = i nee peter a GOVERNOR COOKE'S ORDER. me Agting Secretary of War. | ‘Tho indieations now are that the Modocs are | The Governor of the District has issued the ARCTIC ADVENTURES. entirely out of the lava beds, but where they | foll owing order: have gone, or whether in large or small bands, WASHINGTON, May 10th, 1873. The Fate of the Hall Exploring Expe- | it 1s imposible to surmice. =" mS 1 The closing obsequies of the late Hon. Salmon _ dition. The Warm Spring Indians are reported to | P. Chase, Chief Justice of the United States, OFPICIAL DISPATCHES FROM CONSUL MOLLOY. | have found the bodies of Lieutenaut Cranston ili take piece in the city of Washin, Mr. T. N. Molloy, U.S. Consul at St. John . Newfoundland telegraphed to the{State Depart ment, last evening that the Engish sailing ship Walrus had just arrived, and reported that the steamer T! picked up on theice, at Grady Labrador, on 30th of April last, fifteen of the crew and five Eaquimanx of the steamer and three of our soldiers; also, those of two dead. Modoesin the same vicinity. n on Monday next, the 12th instant, at 12 ortock. m ‘token of the and honor in which Harbor oF THE ENT ASSOCIATION, He has abandoned all . * hope and continues his preparatio: Or Wanmmeerety D.c., Polaris, of the Arctic expedition, who stated | to 18 religious belief, foF hisay spasaphine donne poe Knap 2 De Pr Ooome Geen LO-BFLER’S PLEASURE GARDEN, that Captain Hall died last summer. Father Duranquet has been faithful in his at- By the Governor. * " New York Avenwe, The followi were received this | tention to the doomed man, with what effect ix E. L. Stator, Ticket Be RSBAY, MAY ric, 1573 morning from Consul Mel manifest from Nixon's resi; . To Sheriff na tiseplare Tickets admitting a Gentieman sad Lesion, 30°. Wasuixoton, D. C., Day 1873. | Brennan’s friendly greeting and inquiry as to MEDIATE CAUGE.OF HI® DEATH. ickots for sale by the members and at D.A Bros- | To the Secretary of State, Washington, his » afew mornings nae, Mince ‘sald: Dr. Perry says the first cause of Judge =e* xe 926 G street northwest, and Jas. Just retui from Bay Rol ptain | “There hope for me; I am perfectly re- | Chase’s death was the rupture of one of the ewe’, SSS Tih street eorthweet. mo 2) Tyson reports having weached north latitude to my doom, and perhaps it is as welt cerebral arteries and @ violent rueh of blood, = eighty-two, sixteen; reached winter quarters in ld die ‘now, as was never, and probably | burrowing, as it were, through the texture GEO. M. OYSTEB, ed ay Ee cone, thirty- | ‘never could be, better prepared to die”. F | and subetince of the ‘ ‘of the GEO. M. OYSTER, Jz. 3. oyster. | Hin diediot apoplexy eighth October, 1871; was | 7Smner th. eenper gens irae A pene buried about — southeast of ship’s be Abe gy pop pone beset Be ‘inter quarters. crossed Kane's aul of @ correspondent learn, _ WE ARE Sow SELLING Sganid S stau dione reas es| SS sonion Sitar tect ae aec: | pice we tiedrooet wet fel bated aE wi ¢ b PHILADELPHIA PRINT, left winter quarterson A) Louis, , and Baron Schwarz, | during the: rent they <quew shore FRESH NEW YORK, and beam ends 15th epee py AS exhibition. ie] narrel | and Svante Dr. Ronit Sr rae - south. seventy seve, backwardness was terribly bruised bursting PENNSYLVANIA ROLL BETTER whos. oumng rE ement, at which 086 ‘elood were con eeet nesmeenen aseaee AT BEDUCED BATES. sel was thrown ap, “ae death was compression of the brain. Dr. Clark, GEO. M. OYSTER & CO,, & Pog pen 34 Chase’s condition when aes 90, 481 be first saw the attack, sad he Salle , 496, 177, 490, + Sad 498 | were. away. euftered pain, and died an easy death. ah coon movies tuems, oo BioWwELL, Tu Bank or Exctawp Forere, Serthern Merket, =e yt tat ty Im tax Haxps op Tus ExoLisu—A boat from spaneue northere enpadision, fare Sllaged Bent of Engand forger, set cnet COLD CPECTACLE. games, eran ikon now tm him to the English steagner . which left oth sc was last Aj wellis ta-charge ofan engin ‘His S.H. BEMPLES, Opteins, | were picked up lant A ites aise ¢ Busonger 8 ‘the Gorse, Its sew 4% etreet. ‘no lives lost. last on reported. witi curn state’ more but her: 7 About Mr. Chase. RAMS TO THE ST. ofApril, and succeede! in getting a littie From a chapter of interesting memoranda TELEG ca ‘AR farchcr ‘te on the pack. On the #th'a heavy concerning the late Chief Justice, im the Cin- | This Aftermeonm’s Dispatches, | frisyter.ne rt 20, * heary soa was cinnati Commercial, we gather the following : a pieces, «0 we had to liv pans, aswe Dalmon was a little while at school in Wind- sor, Vermont, but soon came west with an ASSOCLATED PRESS REPORTS. —— nd we were reduced ‘iMler General Lewis Canad srrivingin Oho, | THE XLE-FATED POLARIS. | Siriiwecghied Point tent anl ever pert charge of Blbop Chase, Risuncie,orthedioces: | WHAT MAS BECOME OF HER? | Shut two Esiinany serene mate a seal, Bis uncle's teres ke Wortuingiur he intros! A THRILLING NARRATIVE. bear near encueh Gartnte te ee ees Sent tant commas rts pay his board Dil | Rescue of Nineteen of the Crew from | cur way Duihuge andwot tat ete Arrived at Worthington, he divided his time be an leeberg. work at ever, tween labor on the bishop's farm and his studie~ at the academy. Bishop Chase removed to Cincinnati Salmon came wit? him, and remained till hi Names of the Nimeteen_Their Life on & Floe of Ice for 197 Days, latitude 3.35 north, 7 resid acy of the Cincinnar teresting Details of the Adventures | Wolf I-land, about 40 mul Col ee ee ET for Europe toraise funar | Ok the Expedition im the Arctic Polaris is now without boats, having lost two in Soratine institution at Kenyon. Then young Regions, and the Death trying to get north im the spring inv2. The Salmon returned to his mother in New p Captain Hall, Tigress fell in with our party in a dense fog, and provide ntially struck the very foe on which New York, May 16.—A special dispatch toa | we were, otherwise we mur. have perished. morning paper, from ae "OO They all seemed well. Captain Tyson com- mio College, and grada | ®*ys:—After general matters relating «| plained of swelled legs and feet, but nothing se- = Naereni Sten tho case ete class. 44 government had been discussed in the presence | rious was me heartor withh m. When the Piet His course completed, and with his parch- | Of the President, after Ins retarn to this city | the Polaris all on board were in good,heaith. In ment as a testimonial, after a brief rest he | this evening, mi Davis, acting | reterence to Seeretary of State, started for Washington atch under the notice t the following dis- employment aga teache: THE WAY IN WICH THE POLARIS GOT AWAY theexecutive from the from the party which was rescued from off the ory eee Sate r ing his uncle, Dudley Chase, could assist him. | United States consui at St. Johns, New Found- | iceberg, Captain Tyson states that he felt bat He announced in the Sen his purpose | land: little anxiety at firgt, thinking she would soon to open “‘a select classical 1,” but the an- St. Jouxs, N. F., May 9, 1873.—English | come to their relief. ‘1 set my colors,” be sal, pouncement fell upon indifferent ears, not- ‘ship Walrus had just arrived, and the stood down che but the ves that mer Tigress picked up on ice at Grady | sel was soon lost to sight iu a bend of the lamd. ity be bor, , on 30th of April last, fifteen | and being what I to be Northamberland aclerkehip in ry Department, bat | of the crew and five Esquimanx of Arctic expe- | island. The piece I was on commenced drift- the Senator replied: ‘If you want half adoilar | ditiop. Captain Halldied lastsummer. Tigress | ing southward as the wind hauled to the north- to buy a spade, and go out and dig fora living, | is hourly ex at St. Johns. cast, opening a little bay to the northeast of Til give it to you, Dut T will not help you ts . N. MoLLoy, United States Consul. | Northumberland island. I saw the vessel in place under the government.” What sort of an nswer the Senator would have given in these days, when it is thought commendable to Procure public places for one’s relations, he Teader can conjecture; but it was doubtless fortunate for the young, adventarer that the Senator did not bury himinaclerkship. At last moment he was sequested to take il which the On receipt of this dispatch the Acting Secre- tary of State at once telegraphed to Consul Mo! to ascertain the names of the saved, that having friends on board might be relieved from further anxiety. At the time of the departure of the Potaris her fate was pre- dicted by experienced naval seamen, who have carefully studied the charts and the harbor there. ber sails were farled; no smoke was issuing from her smoke stacks that I could see. I then attempted to bring my Yoats across the foe in an easterly direction, hoping to find the water and reach the shore. 1 sneceeded in dragging one boat across, ant took the water, a attempted to reach the some distance below the yemsel. We were shore ob established the passage taken by Captain as only a then dritting very fast, and the gale was blow- fou une ion He did 80,andincor.- | waste of money. The pews of the disaster to | ing fresh with great vio‘ence tom the north- red the offi ce of the cele- | the Polaris affected the President deeply, ashe | east, and snowing very fast and drifting. ne-stion with it en! brated William Wirt, and began the study oi had hoped that the enterprise of the govern- | was driven back on the ice again and com ape ment in this direction woud redound to our | p. lied to pull my boat. “Mr. Chase even dallied =. the ep rv) national honor. per 4 wind ca wrote , though from the examp! Story of the Resened 4 n the morning we we R down to us, é may be considered turtunate that | StOrz,of the B ere hac eta e | west of where the ship w harbor. A heavy his ambition in that direction was quenched by a more mature judgment. But it serves to l- lustrate the activity and fullness of his mind, that at a time when he was pushing his way at the bar, compiling the statates of Ohio, writing upon biographical, historical and seientific sub jects for newspapers and periodicals, he also round time to write verse and recreate himseli in translations of the Latin poets into English This specimen of his poctry is as fair as wi could select: sea was running, which up iny floe piec pany New York, May 10.—A special dispatch from St. Johns, Newfoundland, dated the 9th inst., says:—The steamer Walrus arrived from the seal fishery at St. Johns this morning, bringing the news that the steamer Tigress hal into Bay Roberts, 15 miles from bere, ha on nineteen survivors of Hall's Arcti expedition. The correspondent immediately started to Bay Roberts, to learn the particulars The Tigress was at anchor, and the rescued men were assembled on deck. They furnished the following deeply THRILLING NARRATIVE of the adventures of the expedition, the death of Captain Hall, and the final escape of the survivors, who were taken from an iceberg by Sav after baving spent 190 days on the foe % wing spent 196 on joe. The following are the separating us from six bags of bread anda boat. saw vessel under steam - point to the northwest 1 ge ut we were soon disapy ‘i time till the Tigress rescued Polaris. got a glimpse of the ee “To A STRR. “Monrnful thy beam, pale star! Shining afar with solitary light, Though hosts around thee are Decking the bosom of the blue midnight. e and 5 New York, May 10.—The body of Chief Jus- tice Chase was removed at 6 o'clock this morn. ing from the residence of Mr. 8. Hoyt te St. George's chapel. At 8 o'clock the doors of the chapel were opened, to allow the public to take a last look at the illustrious dead. The bot was encased ina casket of polished rosewood ld pot be as thon! off from all commanion with thy kind, Thongh round me might blaze now “I wo € ‘The light and glory in which thouart shrined, BAMES OF THE RESCTED. with heavy silver mountings, and was placed in ‘For thon art alone! H.C. Thyson, assistant navigator; Fred. Meyer, | Se main ney Opa mpeg — aad Companio in thy afarcorner, meteorologist; John Heron, steward; W. . | Cbancel. abe [id wes open. iy to uses While silently rolis on Kruger, seaman, Fred. Jamka, seaman; Win. | 9! the he = roast of a ~ | In paths of living light, each radiant sphere, Nindemann, seaman; Fred. Antinig, seaman: | ¥¢ing towards the cutrance. At cad and foot of the casket were broken columns of flowers. The lid was covered with crosses, crowns, anchors and wreaths. As so0p as the Gustavus T. Linguist, seaman; Peter Johnston, seaman; Wm. Jackson, cook; Esquimaux Joe. mterpreter; Hannah ’and child, Esquimaux: Hans Christian, of Kanes expedition; Hans Christians’ wife and four children, the Neg or} only eight months old. This party which had been landed from the Polaris, were driven {rom her by a gale which burst ber moorings on the 15th Of October, 1872, in latitude 72.35. been, since the elder time, in her being’s prime. rgin flame er Time's wasting influence to avert “Shir hile, thon sti WHEN THEY LAST SAW THE POLARIS Ter aball thy brightness fade in endless night she was under steam and canvass making for | {he Ch Boll on thy diamond car! the harbor in the east side of Northumberland nit Full soon thy fiery track will not be bright, Island. She bad no boats left of six she had pees WO herd dill sehen ecient brought with her from New York. Two were | {he.pu : secre fa icvelier than night's brightest gem, | 10St in the northern expedition, two were landed | J848e ae Tye shine in purer skies— on the ice with Captain Thysons’ party one war pe be The fadeless, glorious Star of Bethlehem.” — fire wi . 13 make ve ne “4 os; church.’ Notwit a other board & - Mr. Chase was thrice married. His first wife addington, | ProPitious, they promise to be of @ very impos- was Miss Kate Garniss—by whom there was no mg and ive . iseue, we believe—a daughter or niece of a Mr was makin, yer Go necona wife wes Mine Litas aaa ae Buddingtou"| gl OWE sta baaee cites aie Missing second was Miss Lizzie Smith. She jeut she was not more ‘Leader ‘hat Col. was the mother of Miss Kate Chase, now Be leaky than when he was on board all the pre- a — wife of Senator Sprague, of Rhode Island. Hi- was some- $ third wife was Miss Sarah Bella Ladlo Of the sur- w, graud- daughter of Israel Ludlow, one of the first col ony settlers on the Symmes purchase. She wa: the mother of Miss Nettie, now Mrs. Hoyt, o: ey York, at whose house the Chief Justice > HALL. In person, Mr. Chase was one of the most im. ber, 1871, im latitude 81-38’, posing Los in the fe reat ie late His heighi od Coon Hall died of was somethi over feet; in later jy wuneh was bar! on shore, where they before stricken with disease, he was’ pe ave. He portly. His features were noble, his head massive. Ii Was a front upon which every god had seemed to set his seal. His manners were dignitied, gracious, but not warmly cordial, and neve: tor bie capenity and mutagrity. hie respect cal . maule few friends on the emotional side of his rope ‘but kept fast those he won, even unte el expedition, in which he had attained latitude He seemed in his usual health, and he called them into the cabin to encourage them with hopes for future rewards and im Eastern Virginia. CLirTox Station, Fairtax Co., Va., May 9. Editor Star: Such weather as we have had The of the Modocs. THEY NAVE PLENTY OF HORSES—AN ALL SUM- MER GUERILLA WAR THREATENED. ice was ver: 8 tinued drifting till C: in Tyson and part; New York, May 10.—A dispatch from the or two weeks past makes one appreciate, Mr. | were driven from her. the sledge party lava beds, dated yesterday, says the trail of the dem’d damp, pon pert non body.” POLAR 6EA, stragiging Modocs indicates that have forty ‘A few localities report the peach crop askilles, | Which they pronounced to be a strait about | horses, so that the settlers will have to be on wat eon throughout ‘thie part ot Fairfax | fifteen miles wide. There was the appearance | the alert for raids. Donald McKay, in com- county the ts good fora I ‘vield, | Of open water to the north. Emap | mand of the Warm Spring ¥ at We a in euthis aves opeing will ven. | SU very much during their dreary in the rocks had recent): ned wa- a good crop of hay once more’ so ‘that cas will from hunger and cold. For the last two mo’ er, but on their giving out orders were given not be obliged to pay $30 a ton for hay in the they ate raw seal and polar bear as they cou! to leave. ashes of numerous fires were mow. Thoares patie is larger than usual t it. When met by the Tigress they showed | found thi it the rocks; also the charred and ; | evident signs of ir great suffering, but du- | remains of » whom the ring the nine days they have been on board | Modocs had vored to burn up. oy bere improved iy, and are now in fair THE WOUNDED OF OUR ARMY, health. The party is in of the United | who started for Fort K’ on’ the 9th, States consul, will arrive in $t. Johns on | numbered 33, and were escorted by a sergeant Monday next. and ten men. The bodies of Lieut. Arthur Cranston The follow! statement was furnished the | been the rocks. Lieut ero correspondent Capt. Tyson :—On A: 2, | ris is still in a critical condition. Assistant cold that corn planting has hardly begun. The | 18*1, we eft and went through Smith’ | Surgeon Semig is ing favorably. All early potatoes are only fairly out of the earth, | S4nd. Wi Se ge ES a ib ¥ oy ‘There is a strong interest here in fruit. Al! | ved ‘at Polaris. bey iat "SI 30, long. o> at. phan ine Spe dee pro? Mat hy C a * a 4 * amt arul wl a weet In Talsing grain, An an gad Vieni soni | We were frozen up wntil the Sih Of September. A . i On the 10th of October, Capt. Hall on AGUERRILLA WARFARE the nerth, and returned on the bas » and as the Modocs are well mounted, may continue all the sammer. One 8th. He was buried on the lith. The attack | hundred volunteers have arrived at that carried him off was said {2 be apoplexy. ferry, and will be escorting We passed the winter at Polaris Bay. RECRUITS TO BE PROMPTLY FORWARDED. 8th of June, 1872, we attempted to reach the San Frawcisco, May 9.—The ng ring in this ummediate vicinit north, with two boats. We hauled our other jum has been received : [ cremseth perce sap ane Perron ¥ * | boat on shore, and overlandon the sth | « . Dey Columbia, Port- ar gunch saEp c treet, And nearly as many each | of July. Wo started for home ou the 12h of | 1and Orpen, April oh That tioaske tates We think thitsection-o be poculisee cay vai | August, and on the 15th we were beset ice } may reaca uarters of any unusual move- to fruit. The soil is > ellow and needs neee. | 2 latitude 80.02. We from there ment or host'le demonstration on the part of derdraining. There is nodoubt about the sun 77.35, when we encountered a heavy south- until further orders the commanding Seca erme, There were sued tom | Qoae'Mekter ie ight ws menetet ne: | smerryot Roreseeriie Fanwal sna Kiemethy We bener baie Sat they concen eas Sea, on the ioe, the vessel being | Fecrults weekly, or ctreumstances there are forty acrée of vines which come into | TePorted leaking very badly af times. We con- it necessary, to assist the adjutant gen- bearing this and next year. a tinued landing provisions for two or three hours, | ¢ral in any c in attitade towards the gov- : coon endenne ‘he'maingmartar ‘Bovens |= gue) ko ‘00D, ‘vease! ie Si “H. CLassw Sere 4 eee i wes wel pumps LIEUT, Hanes, and ascertained more than she went on the ice crack, andi 1 f i =! 5 i |