Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1873, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. , Published Daily, Sundays excepted, ¢ AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Feunsylvania Avenue, cor, Mth Bt, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1873. TWO CENTS. _EVENING STAR. Washington Nows and Gossip. Iwrern it Revexce.—The receipts from this ‘Bource to-day were $432,702.68. RetTvRNED It.—Representative John Hill, of New Jersey, has returned his back pay. Tu HEALTH OF SENATOR SUMNER has im- proved somewhat, and he expects to leave here Ew . FOR aa UNQUESTIONABLY ThthE MORPHY. “THe MURPHY!” THIS EVEN ongs asd Special: by. The P ‘The B Fist Glariouct. - ies Perens. ‘This is the article we have Dow for upwards of five years with universal 5 potas (A verfect Imitation vf the gceat German ienor in Pet per bottle, or can for Ma:sachusetts early in June. {A perfect : nese S26 Mf Fou find bim ont you'll fad him im.” eee otclre batlofentiod oe pee ee ent | Iv 18 RuMORED to-day that the Mexican gov- i: ‘ does not give satisfaction or preve as repre- y that S gov: FRIDAY—BENEFIT, Sates. = ernment has made a proposition te dispose of and ent're change excellent stock of California Wines—Port, ig = cert, Anauiean, Mqeeuaeh, oak ep Cheetos, Kelly's Island Catawba. u ica, Sonora to the United States. ABTH! mer few Opera x Liquors'of al | wary w, c I inde. honed ‘HITMAN received a dispatch from ee se | ee gu MAT TANS Drege w. | Brooklyn yesterday announcing that his mother, or THE ‘Seven Last Werds ef @ur Savior,’* With fall Orchestral Accomp for the fret time in Washing TEMPLE, byt BARILI MUSICAL ASSOCIATE: On THURSDAY, May 22, 3873, in aid of who is an octogenarian, had been stricken with paralysis. He immediately left for Brooklyn. A Twenty-vrive Cent Conscience.—The Secretary of the Treasury to-day received a contribution to the conscience fund of twent;- five cents from some one in this city. SieasTary Deraxo, accompanied by his The Supreme Court of the United States Has recently given a decision in favor of the Gorham Sanne Sofunsmaae ies icar and copy iment, will be given ton, at MASONIC PARTICULAR NOTICE is requested to the fact that the same artists are en- inthe production of designs, whether for the ling Silver De or for the celebra‘ed ST. JOSEPH’S ORPHAN ASYLUM, einen ng son, John 8. returned to the city from Ohio this Macstro Antonio Bariti ._........ Musical Dicector, | thelt Electro’ Plate Doparttecct the designs wien | afternoon. ‘The latter gentleman has recently =e ~ | they devote to Sterling Silver. Keach has its own | been on an extended Southern trip for the Tickets, $1; sents may, ho reserved without extra special trade mark, as follows, stamped Upon Very | Henetit of his health which ix much improved. lis’ Musical Warcrooms, 937 Pennayl- | @ticle : ———_ me. 19-40 Trade mark for ‘Trade mark for ‘TEMPORARY APPOINTMENTS.—The Commis- INGTON THEATER comiqum | 9°" Sterne Silver. Gorham Blecro- Plate | sioner of Internal Revenue has directed that enth street, south Pennsylvania avenue alte w@ during the absence of Mr. Avery in Europe, oR BILL t Mr. E. R. Chapman will act as chief clerk, and BEHOLD OUS SILL THIS WEEK! STERLING Mr. S. Butterfield as appointment clerk of the PROF. HARRIS’ Pi 4 Yi Revenue offiee. THE MAN OF woNDwa: canis Se eee Oe NAVAL ORDERS.—Medical Director Ninian SISTERS, —=—‘TThe Brilliant Dancers. | Providence, R. I., and No. 1 Bond st., New York, | Pinkney, detached from the Washington navy LM a er tae {Sterling Silver, Tea, Dessert, and | Y&rd and placed on waiting orders. Surgeon j abe ton. ‘turers iver, Tea, . ie 2h Sone aad we Land Dinner Services, and Wedding Outt Somerset Robincon, detached from the naval iy The Favorite Danseuse. Tre Pinner Services, and Wedding Outfits; also Maa- Great Ethiopian. Gorhase ufacturers of the celebrated Electro- | station at League to Pa., a yard on the Ist of June. the Washington na’ &R, . Bate! Hair '@ is the best im the world, | ststion at vague isi » Pa. aster E. H. pong tae oulp aes and perio Hate Dreten thiisees | Wiley, detached trom the’ Porumouth and tints, no 5 Hharmice reliable, tnetan: placed on waiting orders. tanesus ‘or brows; af all and 16 —— Bond street, New York. s-eoly OpPICIAL PostaGe STAMPS FOR THE De- ponent sh | 2 PARTMENTS.—The different departments have mude requisitions*for the new official postage stamps for the quarter commencing July Ist follows: Executive, $150; State, $20,749; £200,000; Interior, ‘$49,361; War, avy, $8,519; Agriculture, $6,530; De- partment of Justice, $3,759; Post Office Depart- ment, $41,710—total, $347,008. This amount of stamps for the quarter does not include stamps to be furnish: d po-t-nasters and stamped envel- opes for the Pus: Office and War Departments. ‘Tue NATIONAL CEMETERIES AND THE G. A. R. on Decoration Day.—The Quartermaster General who has charge-of all national ceme- teries states that they have not been placed under the sole charge of the Grand Army on Decoration day, but that all organized proces- sion or parties desiring to take part in the cere- monies will be admitted. The Quartermaster Genera] further says that the national ceme- EXCURSIONS, &e. FE*ceusIon To Guymon. OF?ICE OF THE PoTo: ¥ SEveNT TREE’ WAsHINeTon, On and after June I the steamer be chartered for Excursions to G' mont on Mondays, Tuesd neadays and Tharsdays. is now in complete order, having been overhauled last winter. per déck, and is in adupted to the excursion businses. Potomac is now beautifai, and Glymont in splendid condition, having been the ighly repaired and the grounds in geod order. ly _at office of Potomac Ferry street. m2t2w le character in this dram. Matinees WEDNESDAY ‘and SATURDAY. S# A startling announ: xt week. mi9-tf_ 8s is without a peer in her tri y 21, 1873. WAWASET can he No. On Exniby bar ‘and Sale” is y Sbades, Pictures, sels, ings, Nails, &e.+in the er TERMS CASH” Please remember Name and Namber. LL KINDS OF OasT. A Pahrven the Jel-ly* SUMMER RESORTS. WEABING aP- La ‘L can be sold to the very best advantage i ccnp ‘Bugra: os a 7 Wi 5 | Also, largest stock "Paper Heneineny Window 7 ar teries are national property always open by day sdcreening or calling on en out y eae eee ay 3 tor free entrance of all well behaved. persons, street, between and ded by the Blue Bidge mo citizens or strangers, jesire to visit them. OF. GOLD, SILVER, OOPPER, Erc., the recepti re in teen ag =, 4 THRE ANNUAL EXAMINATION OF THE CADETS bought at'fair prices for a Hew yen ‘Bouse. | the it oS yen ‘isa fine piazrein | at the West Point military academy begins on Household Furnitare bought and sold. front, bath-room, au ice-house; flea with igor aud'm | Monday, June 2d. Secretary Belknap, who coach will aleo - sl } by ne’ 4 —_ REAL ESTATE AGENTS. ee eee eee Bore. FRANK BARNUM JUAN BOYLE & co. REAL ESTATE AND NOTE BROKERS, No. 605 sth street, opposite U. 8. Treasury. new and HOUSE No. 1010 HOUSE No. 326 31 street cast, Bished oF takes a very great interest in the academy, will leave here the latter part of next week, to at- tend the examination, and will be absent about two weeks. The graduating class this year numbers about 45 members. That class will be allowed a three months leave of absence, and the second ciass will be granted a shorter one. The other boys will go into camp at the academy to spend the summer. The new class to enter next year comprises 160 members, the largest class ever entered. The increase is caused by the increase in the number of repre- sentatives under the new apportionment, each — having the right to nominate a cadet. THE WORK UPON THE BRISBANE PNEUMATIC TUBE between the Capitol and Government Printing Office has been resumed, and the in- stage the ace. of boarders, and will meet the trains at Hamilton Depot, W. & ». BR. B. whenever required. Those desiring to spend the summer ip the country will address, WRIGHT. - 0. Round Hitt P. O-siLoudvun Oo, Va, _BF-Go to 1209 F street northwest, for intorma- tion in regard to the place. mi5-tf WEST END HOTEL, LE—A handsome HOUSE on I street, doabie HOUSE, isi for sale or rent, - aT a "s unfurnished. A COR EAGE in LONG BRANCH, N. WILL BE OPENED ON THE 1¥tu OF JUNE. Applicati. fe © Petes for, rooms can be made to jew York. No. 52 Broadwa: “Fg gery oe (FO. TRUESPELL 2 © REAL £S $14 7th street, (over German Bank a) attention 1» RENTING, OOLLECT- A Hgyearine STARE ant NEGOTIATING TH ‘or by addressing PRESBUR [TS BROKERS, _M. HILDBE’ ‘American flattening in some dvep below the pressure of the earth upon the passage of the sphere containing the pack- ages for transportation. The plan now is to encase the tube, where it has to be buried so deep, in a brick arch, especially in the Capitol laces where it was buricd face on account of the great it, thus preventing Savings’ to—General Benj. Alvord, ) ae James 8. Grinneli, Office; ‘Taser, juare, and at points where streets cross it. The = Hon. J. W, Douglas, Cou. haterial of the tube will also be much stouter, % and it will be strengthened in every particular. : address Mr. Brisbane has consulted a number of promi- of THOMAS W. LAKE. nent engineers as to its construction, whose sug. mi-tw Aldie, Loudon county, Va. 8 he has accepted, and he has no doubt it will work perfectly. The Secretary of the Interior, who has charge of the construction of the tube, has Se Professor Henry and General Babcock inspect it and see that the work is properly done. CHANGE In THE Boarp or Pusric Works. ‘The President this morning appointed Henry A. Willard to be a member of the Board of Public Works of the District of Columbia, vice 8. P. Brown, ‘The latter ia his letter to resident dated ‘A said ‘In justice to my own vate affairs I cannot longer retain my posi on the board.” Mr. Willard is an ive and busi- yn, clearheaded given. particals J . Clearepring, Washington county. MS. METROPOLITAN DOLLAR STORE. KINSELL, m-im Deviin & Co., 4A FULL STOCK OF THE FOLLOWING REMARKABLY CH EAP GOODS HAS JUS1 BEEN RECEIVED. ON EXAMINATION THEY WILL SPEAK FOR THEMSELVAS. ness and practical, and wil! doubtless make an excellent officer. He is a a Sgn iene shoned Wiianv ees fs t in in nection with hie bro NEW YORK MERCHANT CLOTHIERS Ys Fine Linen Memmed Handkerchiefs, Sfor 1. | {2 is brother Edwin. After « Brown Hack Towete eee ear 81. few years Edwin retired, and Joseph Willard a” 1 Hose. for 91 another brother became associated with Henry. for 91: Together they conducted the hotel until the re for @). ing out oF the war in 1861 when they leased jauze Shirts, $1. it to Sykes, Chadwick & Co. The Messrs. Wil- THE LARGEST VAKIETY OF i. lard were very successful in their management, and since they retired from the business, Mr. Henry Willard has dealt largely in real estate, and is now one of the directors of the National Savings Bank at the corner of 15th street and and g@r. GOODS FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR of at Kinds, made of z Pe Ivania avenue. For many years he IN AMERICA. xine, Hemetitched Handker: snd 2f+r 91. | feaided on K street, opposite Franklin sjuare, J pairs Latics’ “oc Obildees’s full regular made | butlately has broken up housekeeping and sta; his brother, C. C. Wil- lard, who is the proprietor of that hotel. ss Tue Cnocera In New Ogieans.—There 1. riped fall regular extra long Hose, ‘alnut Square Picture frame, with giass and back, size 8x10, 80 cents. Fine Oval Frames, $0 cents and $1. Six Fine Plated Katves, for $1. Splendid Satchels and Baskets, $1. Small Willow Work Stands. 81. Children's Rockers and Chairs, 8) andsome Jardiviers and V: 5 Figs Oil Chromos io sod wiht Frames, at eacl ALL THE NEW STYLES at 1113 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. : cript of the of New Orleans jelaines, Necklaces, : WE #4VE Jus? RECEIVED 50) Styles of Hubber and Jet Jewelry, at §1. Ciedicai Mtn CRI ES Ena A THOUSAND OTHER and di ing to gt menen th hts - 60 DOZEN ALL THESE AND eo + re- . minding them that the epidemic of 1849 AKTICLES AWAIT YOUR INSPECTION, | minding tat i ‘NewOn 7 peat naitle breoder, took the dissees er as VERBERG’S y LADIES’ SKIRTS, B, ort Orleans last week and died on’ the steamer on METROPOLITAN DOLLAR STORE, | the pasage up, on n Sunday. The New Orleans 319 SEVENTH STREET, Chelore a the city, although Mt has eon tay: WHICH WK Ake SELLING nue near Peansyivanie avenne, | a£ing the plantations ont and is now so E*480E tas alarming in the elty a8 to ite business in- at SPECTACLE —- © — ‘Tue FRENCH ASSEMBLY yesterday Om 86, to complete its organization by the election of 8° CENTS PER SKIRT. 8. B. BEMPLEB, Optician, vice presidents, wasan con- Pd 6 strest. which cocuwooo, crTy& tarton, | ((48P=TS. CARFETS, CARPETS. NEW STORE: A LARGE ASSORTMENT oF CARPETS. OILCLOTH, MAT. Sevente St. TING, BUGS, MATS, &c. call and examine and peel ona pa wi8-Im_ _ 904 7ru Br., BET. sl @23 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUB. cael REED & BONS, 1214 F street northwest. ee gh Hesremoves to 13 Dare, [ REED & S088, Between @h ana north side, mY-20 1214 F street northwest. ale Tent to pay. Ae cOnRACr Epa? nana Fragma att toms FO | grremanee ren ed te ty - \OREAT, SECRETS OF 806 | = SSS eu will rqcie ern thet ey ee ope Gres THE LOUISIANA REBELLION. Preclamation of the President. The Insurgents Commanded to Dis- perse WithingTwenty Days. The following proclamation was issued by the President to-day : By the President of the United S'ates of America. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas, under the pretence that William P. Kellogg, the present executive of Louisiana, and the officers associated with him in the state administration, were not duly elected, certain turbi leat and disorderly persons have combined togetle> wih force and arms to resist the laws and constitut:d authorities ef said state; and Whereas it has been duly certified by the Proper Jocal authorities, and judicially deter- mined by the inferior and supreme courts of ssid state, that said officers are entitled to hold their offices respectively, and execute and discherge the functions thereof; and Whereas, Congress, at its late session, upon a due consideration of the subject tacitly recog- nized the said executive and his associates tiev, as now, in office, by refusing to take any action with respect thereto; and Whereas, it is provided in the Constitution of the United States that the United States shall protect every state in this union on applica- tion of the legislature, or of the executive, when the legislature cannot be convened, against domestic violence; and Whereas, it és provided in the laws of the United States, that in all cases of insurrection im any state or of obstruction to the laws thereof, it shall be lawful for the President of the United States on application of the legisla- ture of tuch state, or of the executive when the legislature cannot be convened, to call forth the militia of any other state or states, or to employ such part of the land and naval forces ag shall be judged necessary for the purpose of suppressin@ such insurrection or causing the laws to be duly executed; and Whereas, the legislature of said state is not now in session, and cannot be convened in time to meet the present emergency; and the execu- tive of said state, under section 4 of article IV of the Constitution of the United States, and the laws passed in pursuance thereof, has, there+ fore, made application to me for such part of the military force of the United States as may be necessary and adequate to protect said state and the citizens thereof against domestic vio- lence and to enforce the due execution of the laws; and Whereas, it is required that whenever it may be necessary in the judgment of the President to use the military force tor the purpose afore- said, he shall ferthwith, by proclamation, com- mand such insurgents to disperse and retire peaceably to their respeccive homes within a limited time: Now therefore, I, Ulysses S. Grant, President of the United States; do hereby make procla- mation, and command said turbulent and dis- orderly pervons to disperse and retire peaceably to their respective abodes within twenty days from this date, and hereafter to submit them- selves to the laws and constituted authorities of said state; and I invoke the aid and coipera- tion of al! good citizens thereof to uphold law and preserve the public peace. In witness whereot, 1 have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington, this twenty- sccond day of May, in the year of (sear) °UF Lord one thousand — hundred and seventy-three, and of the indepen- dence of the United States the ninety- seventh. U.S. Grant. By the President: J.C. Baxcrort Davis, Acting Secretary of State. TO HAVE JOINED THEM. A dispatch received at Yreka states that Uaj tain Jack is makin, his way toward the Pitt river Indians. The arm fb od Indians and the troops under Perry and Hasbrouck are pur- suing him. It ,is re; thata quarrel has broken out among savages, two-thirds de- claring that they will fight no longer. Another dispatch or the Modocs are in the country. battle was hte ge at Antelo creek on open Hasbrouck overhauled the Modocs and a fight ensued on the hills close to Fairchilds. The Modocs were driven southward on the Ticknor road towards Timbered buttes. Five Modocs are re; 'd killed in the battle, and ten cquaws a: pay captured. The troops en Tuesday were ithe} wards Van Bremar’s, still in pursuit of the Modocs. Later dispatches received at Yreka yesterday Dg afternoon say that the Modoca are toward the Pitt river cou - Trailshave discovered, showing that the Modocs and the Pitt river Indians have been in constant com- munication. It is believed the latter are with Captain Jack now. The Piutes are out of their country also. Twenty-five were seen in Sur- , but lenly disa) eons It is uantities + ammunition re] ine have been sold to ‘itt river Indians. Sev- eral councils were held by them, at which their attitude was Sone. Old Shave Head tells them that they must fight or go to their reservation. ES eae ay Carr. Hati’s Wivow.—The following is from the Cincinnati Sener “As is well known, Capt. C. F. Hall, the disti Arctic ‘explorer, died leaving his family ins state of penury. At the ‘time of his death he was in command of agovernment vessel, under an appropriation sanctioned by Co1 , for the purposes of the expedition. He in a national cause, as much 80 as if he had perished in battle. His widow should receive a pension equal to that given to a colonel in the regular army. We have no doubt it will be the pleasure of Mr. Saylor te urge it upon Con- #8. No nation can afford to be unjust to u who serve it, either upon the sea or land. Coats To Newoastie.—The Philadelphia Tcl. graph says that orders irom that city are increai rapidly for Maryland _— a coal, im marine purposes, it has been found to be 80 well that it not only meets with a demand from the transatlan- tic lines rut to and from that city, but that a further and wili be made for it by steamers out of other ports. Phi iphians are just finding out what the New York and Sie go interests ago knew about the Maryland semi-bitu: yas coal, Cunard and other European steamers out New York having been using it for years. “City oF THE IsLEs.”—Some are said to have nesene up all the ad SF E HF a Sie a F i i PH if i i g a niles TELEGRAMS 70 THE STAR This Afterneon’s Dispatches, —~—_— ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS. ne ANOTHER INDIAN WAR. Reported ——, on the Lipans and The Savages Severely Punished, Saw Antonio, Texas, May 22.—A contide' tial letter received by a gentleman in San An- tonio, Texas, dated Brackettsville, Kinney county, Texas, May 20, 1873, says: ‘'As I in- formed you when here in Brackettsville that from every indication I was forced to believe thia country was the passing ground for the numerous depredating bands of savage Indians known as Lipans and Kickapoos, in bloody in- cursions upon the inhabitants of the lower and more eastern coun’ From recent develop- ments it would seem that in this conclusion I was perfectly correct, for early last moon the stock men report that they not only discovered the numerous divergent trails of savages leading from points on Divide’s river, the northern boundary of this county, to several crossings of the Nueces river, its eastern boundary; but in several instances have seen bands, numbering from fifty to sixty warriors, dividing themselves in every direction, to have a wider and richer field for their depredations. In consequence of these re) , and from other causes, Genera! McKenzie, commanding the garrison at Fort Clark, promptly started a company of cavalry on the various creeks and Indian crossings throughout the county, and thoroughly scoured every portion of the surrounding country where the Indians might possibly conceal themselves, but notwithstanding this vigilance on the part of Gen. McKenzie and the troops under his command, a band of fifty warriors succeeded in evading the ee crossed the Nueces river, and, as usual, divided themselves into smaller raiding parties, to better enable them to evade pursuit and prey upon the stock and ay of the people of the lower counties, whose ranches are, to a great extent, devoid of protection. Under these exasperations and other circumstances of a more aggravating character as well as the great pres- sure of popular feeling and excitement, Gen. McKenzie was influenced to resolve at any Tisk, cost or consequence, to break up this nest of savages by attacking them on their own hunt- ing grounds, near the Santa Rosa Mountains, Mexico, and there, if not totally destroy them, at least so cripple them as to render them unable for some time to carry on their murderous forays and cruel expeditions upon the frontier inhabitantsof Texas. Accordingly, on Saturday last, the 19th instant, all the avail- able cavalry force of the garrison was ordered to equip and be in readines at a moment's notice for important duties on the Kio Grande. Couriers were dispatched from headquarters to the sev- eral companies stationed on the various creeks and crossings with similar orders, which were strictly complied with, and ail the available forces of the 4th cavalry, numbering some 600 mev, assembled at the call of their commander, and proceeded under the gnid- ance of ti experienced half breed Scout Van Green, Mavereck county, and other uides, and crossed the Kio Grande, and by a ‘orced march of 80 miles into the interior ot Mexico. reached the camp of the Kickapoos at early dawn, having been forty-eight hours in the saddle, and twenty-four without food or water, being compelled on the march to throw) away and dispense with every utensil, accoutrement or requisite whatever that could in any manner retard the speed of march. The charge was made at dawn. The Indians, who were unprepared for the attack, made but slight resistance, the greater portion of them attempting to flee to the neighboring moun- tains for shelter. In the encounter there were about 19 warriors killed; about an equal num- ber wounded. Forty squaws have been captured, and some 100 horses and other prop- erty stolen by the Indians have been recovered. The troops lost three men—one killed and the others mortally wounded. Couriers arrived at this post last night for 2,000 rations, the food of the company having been thrown away in order to expedite the march. The couriers report that McKenzie and the troo; have safely recrossed the Rio Grande with the captives and recovered property, camping last night at Van Green’s (the guides) ranche. Six ply, re laden with pro: ns, have been sent to their relief. They will probably arrive here on to-morrow (Wediesday.) The prisoners are mostly the squaws of the Indians who crossed the Neuces at last noon, forty strong. ——— New York Notes. THE DEFAULTING POST OFFICE CASHIER 8UR- RENDERS HIS REAL ESTATE. New York, May 22.Real estate to the value ot $80,000, es to John W. Norton, the defaulting cashier of the post office, has been surrendered to ex-Postmaster Jones, who is beld res; ible for his acts. Prior to the transfer it was feared that Horace Greeley’s estate might be embarrassed, as he was one of Jones’ bondsmen. GEORGE PRANCIS TRAIN was bronght up under a writ of habeas corpus this morning before Judge Fancher, in the su- preme court, who, after short argument, and the consent of Train's counsel to Fave the writ dismissed, stated that he could not go behind the record in the present case proceeding, but that under the statute an examination could take place at any time as to sanity or insanity. Train will make another n jor to his being sent to the insane asylum at Utica. ANOTHER MURDER. Michael McCabe, a cartman, died yesterday from the eftect of injuries received from Pat- rick Brady, his employer, during a quarrel about wages. Brady has been arrested. ‘THE OLDCABLE RATE of $1 per word to Great Britain will be resumed on and after June ist. amounting to $6,275,000, at from 117.01 to 117.77. The amount to be sold is $1,500,060, which wili 000 at, 117.75. —_.—___ REPORTED BUTCHERY OF PRISONERS BY THE CARLISTS, ceived bere from Sanahnja state that twenty of the volunteers who surrendered to Carlists THERE WERE TWERTY BIDS POR GOLD TO-DAY, g at 117.75 to 117.77. There wasone bid of The War in BARCELONA, May 22.—Later dispatches re- butchered in the streets, and the ited ‘by ‘the i is at Sanainjes The mi Autheritice refused to surrender ‘ ferred them toa fortress in ing publishes a di from 8! ai an- the of the Mi of Ja- Ei at Yeddo, was destroyed on the _—_— Bon V Panesar sy May Be new steamship Mea BS her first trip to Liver- pool morning with 5¢cabin and 64 and afall Ca salute of from the ‘to commemorate » THE POLARIS. TYSON AND BUDDINGTON. Characters of the Twe Men. New York, May 2.—A tleman of city, ‘who bas 2 oe meetin regard to the dispositions of men, whove characters, reports received thus far, Seem to place in such strong contrast. an CAPTAIN ig some six or seven years ago, was adventure singularly like that of He was in com of the whali Era, on a whali voyage from New two Gretnland: In the fallof the year, while lying ncipal in an the Polaris. ‘schooner in Cumberland Sound, the vessel e from her and he was obliged to abandon her with all his crew, 24 men. a be am, ge him all his stores and provisions. Making his way to shore with his crew, he built tents from sails taken from the vessel, and lived under them during the entire winter. His vessel was five miles trom shore, in the pack ice, without an- chorage, all the time. When the ice broke up in the spring, on seeing that the ship was not seriously damaged, he regained it, filled it with oil, and returned to New London. Living un- der canvas during the ent‘re winter proved his hardibood, while his immediately seizing the opportunity to regain his ship is but an index to the quick, ready and courageous character of the man. > Sa K4 a — ing captain, wi il expose his vessel to the proton of the Arctic winter up to the very last moment of safety, and will very often ac- complish brilliant results. BUDDINGTON, on the other hand, is a careful and calculating Yankee, who is noted for his scrupulous guar- dianship of property and leins under his charge. His New London bors are reported to have licted, when the expedition started, that uddington would bring back his vessel and crew in safety, and that scientific results would be subordi: so faras he was con wv thisend. But the story that he deliberately abandoned nineteen hel; human beings to their fate is not credited. He is a man of family and experience and deemed incapable of any such cruelty. Both of the men are old whaling captains, and have made eight or ten voyages each. Captain Buddington brought into New London the Resolute, one of Sir E. Belcher’ expedition, which was abandoned May 15, 1854, not far from Beechy Island. Captain Budding: ton was then on a whaling voyage. ——- eo _- 82,500 and Mileaze. PHILADELPRIA, May 22.—in the constitu- tional convention’ a resolution was adopted by a vote of 60 to 44 fixing the pay of members at $2,500, with mileage. = ‘The Fiftieth Anniversary. PHILADELPHIA, May The fittieth anni- versary Of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church was celebrated to-day with appropriate services, and a sermon by the pastor, Kev. Dr. Rudder. A Youne FARMER McnDERED AND 41s Bopy Pracep Urox THe Kattroap Track.—A special <lispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette from Fort Wayne, May 19, says: «The man who was run over Saturday night by afreight train near as been identified by means Van Wert, Ohio, of a large silver ring he wore on the [ittle fin- ger, and proves to be Jefferson Garrettson, a young farmer about 23 years of age, living a ately mar- jew miles from that place, and but Vert late Saturday night ried. He left Van for his home, starting down the track, baving over $100 on his person No trace of the mone: bas been discovered. This, and a heavy clu covered with congealed blood being found in a ditch close to the te Bogen it was run over, leads to the convicti that the unfortunate man had been murdered and robbed, and then placed on the track to cover up the traces of the crime. Suspicion eee upon two men named Wm. Cramer and in B. Smith, and they were arrested in jail to await examination, which will take place on Thrrsday. The citizens are greatly excited, and no doubt is entertained but Gartettson was murdered and robbed by these two me the body then placed on 'y School Teacher vs. a Clerg ‘The Marine Court, Part IL, in New ¢. Tuesday at the fore Judge Joachimsen. Adelaide K. Hardi: are a liar; run out at all hours of the ee oe kee ter with night on a stretoher;"—in conseq ages. words complained of, and witnesses were called to impeach the character of the complainant. The jury brought in a verdict for plaintiff, one cent damages. Tae Gooprica n TRaGepy. Ststed aud Blow they Pased the Lome, citing character. breaking away was caused by the foe, to which tee ship was fast. ened, drifting in between the land and some ice- bergs that were jammed. APTER THE SEPARATION all lay down on the ice and went to sleep, ex- cept Tyson, who walked about all night. "Next morning the vessel was not to be and knowing that their stock of provisions was not sufficient to last the whole they tried to makethe land. Having got about half way to the shore, nnd the boats being heavily laden, progress became difficu:t on ac- count of the drifting ice, and they were com- Hed to haul their boats on the ice again, At i THE VESSEL CAME UN StowT, pared belund Northumberland bend menced the drift from the 15th of October, 1572, to the 30th of April, 1473, over six months. or 1% days. Night c! upon the scene last described. The abandoned party bed fortunately two boats, the only remaining belonging to the Polar DESPERATE SITU AT! r ‘The gale during the night carried the toe and its unto: tupate occupiers © the south west, and in the morning they were about thirty miles away from where the shi was lying comfort- ably at anchor, A heavy sea was running, which broke up the flee and the party from six bags of brend, one of their boats nd other articles of food clothing, compasses, When the gale abated they endeavored to as many seals as possible for food and ‘ight as well as fuel, but did not succeed in getting more than thi owing to weather which set in. When it cleared up the party found themselves, as they supposed, on the east coast or west Coast of Greenland, about shoot PFRTY MILES FROM THE SHIP. They now hoped to react: the shore, but, the ice being weak, they could not transport boats and provisions to rhore uncil It grew Fortunately they here discovered the boat, provisions, &c., from which they had length grew wi ,and they attempt to reach the shore. carrying everything in the boats and di them on their keels. On the ist of November they succeeded in get- ting about halfway to the shore, when Slout any STORY weatase CAME ON, and prevented further progress. In morn- ing [i"was found that ‘the ice was broken and the floe drifting south very swiftly. Then, giv- ing up all hope of present rescue, they built snow houses on the ice. They had no materials for fre, except old rags and blubber—both scarce—which had to be used very sparingly, and only when it was necessary to warm scanty allowance of food, so that for nearly the whole six months they were without fire. TRE ARCTIC WINTER. The darkness of the Arctic night, which lasts a long time, and commences about lecember 1, prevented the catching of seals or other ani- mals except by accident. Then the sun disap- peared, and did not reappear until the end of January or beginning of February. During this period day was not distinguishable from night, except by means of a streak of on the southern hort hich, however, no light to our urtoriunate wanderers. The > e party were, of course, used to ‘winter, and thought lightly of it, but it was not so of the Americans and the other members of the expedition. The greatest privation which the darkness occasioned was that it put a stop for the time to the seal ing, which to the crew was the chief means of tenance. in November, rising at haif- past 1] a.m. and setting at half-past 12 Alter the sun set there Was twilight for six or seven hours. The days after that rapidiy grew longer until the party was picked up. On the last of February they bad remaining of their provisions brought from the vessel only two cans of pemican and 120 pound- of bread—the latter wetand mouldy. One of the boats was cut up to make fuel to melt the ice into water to drink. During the time they were without blabber their provi-ions were eaten cold. STARVATION STAKES THEM IN THE PA ‘The natives were very faithful in their exer- tions to kill seals during the months ot dark- ut, as said betore they rarely succeeded. ion now stared aoe | in the tace, and the return of the son, though it gave some promise of succor, found every one despondent. A lot of Esquimaux dogs drifted on the flee, most of which Hans and his family themselves upon. The whites were at that time delicate, but would, subsequently, say, have § EATEN A ROAST DOG. Capt. Tyson says he wanted the men to save the dogs, Kill and store them up fora more hus- Ty day; but they would not, not thinking at {iS tine thatthes would eat seals’ entraila, he . After the pro’ men ate not only the flesh they were fortunate e: bones, skins, entrails, : all intestines rtepances. Capt. Tyson is front teeth, broken by ie CHEWING UP VROZEN ORAL nome, while at times it was considered a great to get a lump of blubber to hold in the mouth suck, to keep out the cold. The people confined themselves fer days together to their aor during the one drifts, pedi the time sleeping, wrap upon in n Mareh they got among the seals and procured plenty of meat. One night a very polar bear ed their encampment aud commenced eating their seal skins |; bred one shot, which wounded the there- upon faced and attacked yson had to BROKE UP THE PLOE on which they bad lived somany floe, which had been nearly five poe pop tempi: ghey calamity re- jo & or no more than t yards in diameter. They abansoned thett their on the Istof April, and, wich the flee juts, also abandoned al! their THE Seconps ix =~ The Richmond (¥ the. weconde’ in the recent duel are domiciled inan upper room of the city jail, h has been well tarnished by their reiatives and friends, and papers, and wrviving priscipal, ie muilecing survivin; is su: Some meester ru % ri le nu Kas to be lifted about when A SHOCKING MURDER, which have not yet come ated Eeesiay nigh nthe norkaweners ; body ofa oma. eridenl terme wi in Ww! wh as! Point road, his skull fractured and kets: turned inside out. The be- , Mr. haga ufernem aoa Sua Cee ct BisMaRce’s WaRvaRs with the Church of i ra i i F Be ti it aE i 1 f i F ‘a : 4 | if i ; : ‘REN! breaking the ice into yet smaller pieces, tinuously hindered and th them destr |, 80 that the: explosion. Was at once raised to “ i'was night) managed’to'reach ite thongs i sept int the chav cata! Uy te partion | ine shattered and scattered wing reached the boat te eeteey, po pe eg. pan tempest and the grinaing and the cl as they were driven violence by the sea. To remain was would be, be knew, to court im- destruction. The pan upon which be tottered was becoming smaller and emailer every moment, and, great as was the again, and, thoug fate ‘the attompt, to Pape fog —. Pat tle was no cong wank. The sea’ was beavily ‘it seemed as if his re- by the Of the waves that: over and overwhelmed it. The cold was intense, ed. rtaerune heres covered and weara™ ek Se ee eee bi cP : Hl fy i