Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1878, Page 1

PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday? AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Pennsylvania Avenue, corner 11th str BY | The Evening Star Newspaper Oompany’ | 8. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres’t. VEN BE Pipcariiers on their own account, at 10 = “k, or 44 cents per month, fhe cohuter. 2 cents each, BY mall—postage pre- pald—O0 certs mouth; one year, $6. THE WEEKLY STAR—published on Fri stage prepaid. 10 copies for $16: Hi mail subscriptions must be paid in ad- » paper sent longer than 80 paid for, ing mate known on applica- SPECIAL NOTICES. STAR is served to subscribers in | Copies at | 3D copies | THE EVENING STAR. | | Che Loening Star. - 5I-N®. 7,784. WASHINGTON, D. C » WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1878 LOCAL NEWS. District Leese & Co. and others submi to the District Commissions yest payment of | eS as produce was referred to the Disir Chas. Homilier, } Hume etal. a the county, north of G Rock ville turn d the new cat 1 a petit ommisejon opening of a new road neer for estimates of ex tion. Mission is given to neh sewer w dealers, which Treasurer vad, send the ngi forma is Wm. Sliney reset curb, and relay foot- er on Vermo; TWO CENTS , CENTRAL #UILDI ASSOCIA- | PL. nes Seventy-seventh. monthly a0. THURSDAY EVENING, ath WM. W. MOORE, Be: : \ HIBERNIA BUILDING ASSOCTA- | V2 rN eth toa a. speeral meeting HIS EVENIN (Wed Jay.) to consider @a Amenude | mm CHAS. W. MULLALY, Secretary. | ALI SONS ARE HERE! wa tom oO st OF barter, BO pay any | sie tinless byyunscelf personally authorized. | 3. * T. A. COOK, 7309: st. n.w. POVULAR DIME LECTURES. before the THIS PLE, . LORING. will _Lectu CithRaNCES US at MASON IC jefferson and Singivg b of West End Division, INDIA RUBBER GOODS Us f INV ALIDS, .. Consisting of ATK CUSILONS, PILLOWS, HOT WATER At 3. SILK ELAS? TIC STOCKINGS, : Fersale THOMUSON, 703 15th st. will be a ‘ORCO- TIAL, Sr gare Neer a, their ORS MoxvAY. ¢ Of April, for the purpese of elec tod th ens a close MME, Hi een Tih and 8h reduced prices, marl? 207 JOLKNEYMEN TAILORS AND OTHERS. W. WADE'S ESTABLISHMENT TO 5 TAILORI ating first or A MEETING OF THE FRS of the ANACOSTIA aud 2 RR. KR. Co, will at i ng, on MONDAY ton of diminish R. sidere lards, ‘P Nobie Young, direetors. WARD & HUTCHINSO: HAD Ont STERET NORTHWE for Agents for NACE. I KITCHEN RANG LOVE. tractors for Piumb- pper Work. Wotha large wient mechanies in’ their long per: xperience, nay ¢ house, mar2 1y ul . TEA AND CHOCOLAT AT 1429 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ODA AND MINERAL WATE Roo T THE DISTRICT GUV- ERNMENT. hood of the passage of an ress providing for the audit District government, the undersigned he prosecution of such as may be cus AGAL In view of the Uk f Con yhim, ‘with such matters, acquired by Ishim to bel that his ser- al to persons disposed lo place hands, Anearly presentation of claims will, of course, bsure speedier attention thereto, RICHARD WALLACH, No. £56 Loutsiana ace. vy Dream of Love, 1 Noster, 1 the Vineyard, On exhidition daily from 10.4. i, abtil5 p, m., at BARLOW'S ART GALLERY, 1225 Pa. aveilue, Tickets, (admitting a gentle: and tad five cents. fet \) twe: marl ypuronranr TO TAX-PAYERS. P the passage of the bill introduced in Congress, authorizing the adjust tot CLAIMS FOR DAMAGES TO REAL ESTATE, and to correct erroneous and excessive charges for SPECIAL IMPROVEMENTS, property owners should prepare their clans for pre- tation **Bpecial attention will be given to this class of busine: nd all tax-payers interested will find it to intrust their cialms to me, AL IMPROVEMENT TAXES paid at a large discount. WIL IAM DICKSON, nedart-half strect, above Columbia Building. EXERCISE TERS BOWLING ALLEYS, OAUTrner Oth and OSs NT? Five Excellent Alleys, New and Complete. feb15-1m* IRUNKS, | No objection to SILVER, TRAVELING BAGS, i} TRAVELERS SATCHELS, | Desiring first-class ar- HARNESS, &c. || __ ticle will patronize THE BVER POPULAR TRUNK AND HARNESS MANUFACTORY oF JAMES 8, TOUPHAM, 425 Seventh Street, One door above Odd Fellows’ Hall. REPAIRIN' ‘ranks and Harness Repaired, and Trunks cov ered promptly and throughly. ___ feby3-tr BEAUTIFY THE COMPLEXION, WITHOUT INJURY TO THE SKIN, Ladies should use MADAME LEWENBERG’S CELEBRATED PASTILLBS DE) FLORENCE and ROSE POWDER. It is an exquisite, cooling and perfectly harmless preparation, whicli can be used as soap or as an ab- sorbing powder, For sale at druggists” &nd per- fumers ovge-tmvare rpae ELECTRIC PEN. 1.000 to 15,000 CUPIES from a single written Stencil. The cheapest, quickest and best method of Producing circulars, frice-lists, maps, drawings, music. ranks, et every live business firm, cor- poration, bank, school, church and others, can Save time and money b Sing it. A new business in every town fora peoman. 6,000 in use and the demand increasing. READ THIS: ALLINOIs STATE PENITENTIARY, JOLIBT, Nov, 24. 1877, ‘The Electric Pen outfit, purchased from you, Sep- tember 28. gives great satisfaction. We have saved. im printing considerable more than the cost of the ouht in less than two months, and can cordially recom mae 5 to any party who Wishes to save money in the same way. ° i. W. McCLOUGHEY, Warden. We have hundreds of voluntary endorsements wally strong as the above. Special inducements ‘will be offered to agents appiying within sixty days. Send for cireulars and samples of work. GEO, H. BLIS: eneral Manager, fev22-26:" 220 to 232 ie St., Chicago, oy== GREATEUROPEAN NOVELTY HBUNYADI JANOS. THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT. THE LANCET.—*:Honyadi Janos.—Baron Lie- wig affirms that its richness in aperient salts Surpasses that of all other Known waiers."? THE BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL. —“Hun- yadi Janos.~The most agreeable, safest, aud inost efficacious aperient water. "* PROFESSOR VIRCHOW, Berlin. **Invariably goed and prompt success; most Valuable, "* PROFESSOR BAMBERGER. Vienna “1 have ibed these Waters with remarkable suc- SOR SCANZONI, Warzburg. ‘+1 pre- seribe none but this."? PROFESSOR LAUDER BRUNTON, M D., F. RB. 8.. London. jure pigasaut than its ri- Vats, and surpasses them in efficacy.”? PROFESSOR AITKEN. M.D., F.R.S., Royal Military Hospital, Netey.” ++ Preferred to Pullna and Friedrieshall.** A WINEGLASSFUL A DOSE. Every genuine bottle be: he name of THE APOLLINALIS Co, {limited London FRED'K DE BARY & CO., 41 and 43 Warren st., New Fork, Sole Agent for United States and Canadas, Wor Sale by Dealers, Grocers and gists. aug27-mwi.eow, ly for the Hair Depot, C16 Vb st., opposite marg-tr IONGEOT’S AMBROSIAL ‘and Sca! fe. Mice, | Siiver coin of the denominations of ten, tv | Will be fi THE EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT RE Revenue, $201,077. TrE NEw Dou Allison had in their tue firstnew silver dollars coined under the recently passed ins cirea. laied extensive enators, and were greatly AMONG THE CALLERS on the President to- day were Senators Hoar, Dawes, Bruce and Randolph, and Represeniatives Bure! iney, Danford, Bayne, Young, Ga berger and Ryan and Delegate Fenn First Lieut. Henty Romeyy, 5th infan pts To-Day.—Internal eustoms, $518,053.45. nee and tacties, at the Hampton norma and agricultural institute, Hampton, Virginia and Will report for duty accordingly. “ Exrents."—Mr. W. B. Moore denies that he was ever connected with the secret service of the pment, or that he is a candidate for position as expert before any committee. Navar ORDERS.—Cadet Midshipman Philip V. Lansdale is ordered to the Conste! 1th insi. | Master J. W. Graydon is di from the Naval Observator duty at the Nauti Tue HOvsE COMMITTEE ON COINAGE nn con- sidering and drawing up a bill, the principal features of which are the i tifleates on the deposit of fine silver bi the repeal of the law authorizin of trade dollars. and the withdr three, five and twenty t silver pie also the trade dollar in eireulation them exchangeable at the mints for fi aL making onal nL. et ty-five and fifty cents. The bill also in the legal tender character of those coins to twenty dollars in any one payment, and makes them redeemable in full legal tender money when presented at the Treasury in sums of not less than one hundred doll TRE PRORATE PROPOSITIO’ he House ‘ommittee on Pacific Railroads to-day heard an argument by Samuel Shellabarger, Esa., avainst. the proposition to compel the Union cific Railroad Company to prorate with the ansas Pacifie Company. THE CHARGES fi nst Mr. Recorder of Deeds of this Distri Glover's Congressi tioned in yesterday's t , mon Wolf, + before al committer, as men- TAR, are to the effect rs ago, When he was an attorney, nsion cheek ¢: nd failed to ‘oceeds tot ant for whom hi ttorney : diseovered at t Second Auditor's office. The charge is niade in the Same connection, that the Second itor allowed Mr. Wolf to give his noie to him on behalf of the United States, instead of refunding to the government th mount of the cheek. THE NOMINATION OF Mn. J. W. Easby. The Senate committee on naval aifairs to-day, considered executive business. The nomina- tion of John W. usby, to be ch of the bureau of construcion and repair, was laid over for consideration a future meeti NEARLY 15,000 MODEL! at the Patent Oftie have been restored The work on about 18.0%) ished before the appropriation i exhausted. About 10 of those now employed in the model room will be discha: on the Vth instant. Jn Favor OF Diaz.—Mr. Coukling’s special Mexican invest muinittee met this morning and h ument of over one honr in length from Caleb Cushin Mr. Cusbing is familiar with the Republ ico. He has Deen consul for that gove in times past, and is now said to be employ of the Diaz government. ny rate, Mr. Cushing made a very able speech in fayor of the reeoguition of Diaz. Session yesterday, confirmed the following nominations: Wm. A, Howard, Mich. vernor of Dakota, U. §. Consuls— ‘urk’s Island, S.C, at Ve A Otice—i Hlaho. ighnessy, Miss.. for Montana. U. Morrison, N. shal—Michael Alex. Botkin a fo neys—Wilber F. Lunt, distriet of M Albertson, eastern district of n Carolina, Collectors’ of Customs—Edward §. J. Neally, district of Bath, Me.: Hiram L. Brown. di trict of Erie, Pa. Collector of Tuternal Reve- nue—Jas. E. Simpson, 3d district of lowa. Alyo a number of postmasters, etc. AT THE CABINET MEETING yesterday, Sec- retary Evarts read his letter inviting the gov- ernments of the countries composing the Latm union and others, to qm the United States in a conference te a opt a common ratio between gold and silver. The letter will be sent to our ministers in Europe, who are instructed to urge the importance of the sub- ject. THE SILVER CERTIFICATES.—Mr. son, chief of the bureau of engravi printing, is hurrying to completion the silver certificates under the recent law. The first will be of the denomination of ten dollars, adorned with an engraved head of Robert Morr This is pow ready for the press. ‘xt will follow twenty, fifty, one hund ve hundred and one thousand dollar cates. There will be a different port the face of every d mination of certificate. The workmanship will be in the best style, as fine as that of the legal-tender notes. McPher- ng and SECRETARY 8 Wak ON TIE “Woop Rrnc."—The answer of the Seeretary of the Interior to the request of the Senate resolu- tion of the 4th instant “to report to the Senate what proceedings had been taken by the De- partment of the Interior for the suppression of Umber depredations in the territory of Montana” was trausmitted yesterday. The reply is of considerable length, and elaborate- ly discusses the whole subject. The sueces- sive steps of the Department up to the pi ent time, from the appointment of a special agentin August, 1 to examine into the depredations, are reviewed. Various reports of agents are given. showing the extent of the timber robberies, and disclosing the existence of a “wood ring,” one of whose members (a firm) is alleged to have cut over 25 million feet of lumber from the public lands, and by this business to have become extremely wealthy. Special agent reports and dispatches to At- rney General Devens from the U.S. Attor- ney in Montana are transmitted, tending to how that the price fixed on the wood by the ecretary as a basis of settlement was reason- able. tis stated that “the seizures and pro: ecutions mstituted were not directed against settlers and poor men going upon the public lands to gather fire wood for their stoves, but against speculators who depredate public lands on a large scale in the way of an exten- sively organized enterprise, and against mill owners who manufacture large quantities of timber taken from the public lands for sale.” The legal right of the department to proceed in the matter is then established. In conclu- sion the Seeretary asks for appropriate legis- lation by Congress on the subject, which, he says, is of “'so great importance as to deserve earnest consideration. COMMISSIONERS TO Pants.—The President has appointed F. A. P. Barnard, of New York, assistant commissioner, Fe eral to the Paris exposition, and Robert W. Mustard, of Dela- ware, an honorary commissioner, AS TO THE NEW ORLEANS COLLECTORSHIP, it is stated that the administration has deter- mined to take no action in the matter until the case of Anderson has been finally disposed of. Itseems that this course has been deter- mined upon at the request of Anderson and his friends, who claim tl if the position is left open it will operate in his favor. Secre- tary Sherman is said to be committed to the appointment of Anderson to the position in case he receives a pardon; otherwise Elbert Gant, a friend of Anderson, is to have the place Ex-Gov. Packard has very strong back- ing fer the position, and his friends claim that it will eventually fall to him he is the only republican who stands any chance of being confirmed in it, IT WAS DECIDED at the Cabinet meeting yes- terday to appoint 2d Lieut. Chas. Woodruff, of the 7th U.S. Infantry, to be captain and com- missary of Subsistence. He takes the place of Sept Levy. who committed suicide some time ago. Mus. HAYES will leave to-nforrow or the next day for about a three-weeks’ visit to Cail- leothe, Ohio, THERE WAS 4 DISGRACEFUL SCENE in the Hous { Representatives to-day. Mr. Conger, of Michigan, had the floc ng a speech on the southe when Mr. » desired to ask hima question. M New York, s in the chair, and. for good and _ sufficient reasons— owing to Mr. Dou infirmity—the oeen- ant of the chair d care to have Mr. out interrogatories. With i prevent him he rapped shar ith to drown his voice. The Virginia nber took no notice of the efforts of the r to have him it himself, but said. loud enough to be heard in the galleries: “Oh! you needn't rap: Tam noi going to be knocked down befor a my «es.ion.” Then the Sergent-at-arms went to tae reseue, but Dou lass assumed it belligerent attitude. He finally quieted by the sweet voice of Repre- sentative Springer, of Illinois, and the House proceeded to busine: THE STRUGGLE For THE WESTERN MINT.— The committee on coinage, weights and m ures of the House to-day heard the represent: of several western cities on behalf of th ation n additional mint in the w Cincinn: rlaims were presented by Hon. Milton r in a vigorous speech; Spring- field, IMlinois, by Representative nger, and Kansas City by Gen. Ben. Francklin. The committee Will make a visit to the sever: ities clamoring for a mint before mal commendation, THE SENATE COMMIETEE 0: TIONS met this morning, and APPROPRIA reed to report favorably without amendment to the Senate for' fieation The commi port a bill to the Senate s department telegraph : at $1,200 per year. The committe idered but took no action on the tempo deficiency appropriation bill, apt at ing $111,000 for various purposes ‘recently passed by the Hou Mr. BLAINE ON SECRETARY Senunz.—In the Senate, at 2 o'clock this afternoon, Mr. Matthews was accorded the privilege of read- ing the communication sent to the Senate by Seeretary Schurz on the subject of depreda- tions upon the timber lands of the United States, to be printed in the Record as a part appropriation bil ed tor Iso aure of Mr. Matthews’ remarks. At the conclusion of the reading Mr. Blai at ond at- ack onSe 3c! , repeating with great eloquence his former that Mr L had persecuted the people of Montan - fory by charging them $1 per eord stumpas insiead of fifteen cents per cord. IN FAVOR OF ABOLISHING TIE DOORKEEPER. It isunderstood that the House committee on reform in the civil service are of the unani- mous opinion that the present system of the administration of the doorkeeper's depar mentof the House is vicious and diseredit- Ue. ‘They wili submit a report to this effect, and Will, in addition, submit a plan not yet formulaied, whereby the duties of the door- keeper will be abolished and be transferred to. ene of the standing or a special committee of the House. THE GLOVER COMMITTEE AND Mn. WoLr.—A reporter of THe STAR this morning enquired of I ter Wolf as to the inward- ness of the charges against him before Mr Glover's Minittee in regard to pension elaims collected by him years ago as claim agent. Mr. Wolf he ta new one; it has been made time and ayain, investigated and proven groundless, and each time without my knowledge. The Treasury department in ISv0. in S73, and only last. summ haustive inves! vision also, th trict of Columbie 869, when Twas to | confirmed, and each time proven false. It is an old, stale charge, of more than ten years’ standing, revamped for malicious purposes, the main animus being the position) hold. I am ready to meet any and all charges. rl the fullest investigation: but strange lover should listen to a discharge clerk, when the department has a id again investigated the same MON In the Maryland Bi DiIL” was de. le. The bill to YY was lost for and the voie of delegates the “tramp bill ‘as tabled. The house bi!l providing for _a monument to ex-Gov. Pratt Was passed. The bill proposing st $10 for sale of spiri liquors and $0 for sale of ferm rl was rejected by a vote of 35 y A BURGLAR GETS WHAT NE DIDy PECT.—Reuben Nagle, residing Berks county, Pa.. Was awakened hour on Sunday morning by the el window glass, and procuring his gun he rushed to the door and shot a man standing in front of the window, who was holding a elub. The fellow dropped, baldly wounded. At the same moment another man emerged from the win dow which had been broken, and escaped. The wounded man_ was removed to the Berks county almshouse to await recovery, when he will be arraigned for attempted bu ’. WHOLESALE EMIGRATION FROM P. VaNta.—During the month uf Febru were eleven hundred emi for the West at the Harrisburg (Pa.) depot of the Pennsylvania railroad, it being double the number sold in the corresponding month of last year. The emigrants were among the best of the State—well-to-do farmers, me- hanies, wheel-rights, eraftsmen of all kind: anda large number of whom had been tenants on farms, who had aceumulated sutticient to buy land in the West, and were about to locate in colonies: along the line of the Western rail- roads. feated by being curtail the limits’ lack of a const was i tan early hing of SYL. there ‘ant tiekets sold itiz THE Case charged wii ESLIE, the publisher, t bel, was called in court, at Philadelphia, yesterday, and as the defendant was not fortheom ng his bail ($2,500) was declared forfeited. Mr. Leslie’s bondsman subsequently said he was notaware that the case was to be called, and an arrange- ment was made by which he Will re-enter his security for the appearance of Mr. Leslie at some future day. ‘The day set apart for argu. trialin the matter of Robert L.. Case, the convicted ex-president of the Se- curity Life insurance company, of New York, as been postponed until Monday next. The nds ol e say his health is rapidly giving Ww ymmaer his confinement and anxiety of mind. -THREE HUNDRED CoLonists, bound for Kansas, from the Cumberland valley, passed through Harrisburg, Fa. yesterday. A party of Sey persons left Pottstown, Pa., last. eve. ing. also for the same state. where’ they intend to settle. A LETTER ROBBER.—Joseph F. Dale, a former letter carrier at Philadelphia, who was discharged on suspicion, been arrested in Montgomery county, Ba. A large number of rifled jetters were found in his house. ° THE ANDERSON CasE.—The exceptions in the Anderson case were argued before the su- preme court in New Orleans yesterday. Ade- cision will be rendered on the 18th. HAZING was revived at Dartmouth college, monday night. Early in the evening sopho- mores intruded upon the freshmen. About 2 clock in the iorning freshmen broke into a room in Thornton hail occupied by a sopho- more and his brother, a senior. Both were unmercifully beaten with bottles and disfig- ured. Two of the freshmen have been ar- rested for assault with intent to kill, and are in custody. Search is being made for the others, ese) MADAME RESTELL.—Two indictments hava been found against Madame Restell, in New York, one for procuring abortion, and the other for sending unlawful materials through the mails. . -A MAss MEETING OF CUBANS was held at Key West, Fla., Monday, and a protest adopted against all negotiations with Spain not based on the independence of the island. #e-Miller, the associate of Richard Green in the murder of Marshal Hughes, in Jackson county, Mo., for which Green was hung ten days ago, has been convicted. #@-A ladies’ league has been formed in Philadelphia to advance tke interests of the Protestant Episcopal church in Mexico. 4#@-The boy Charles Walsh, alias Patton, who shot and killed young McAdam, a play: mee Jn Philadelphia, Monday, has been ar- rested. 4%-Limited sums of the new silyer dollar will be passed over the counter at the mint in Philadelphia in exchange for their fall value in gold. ' The District im Congress. THE AQUEDUCT BRIDG Senator Dorsey introdnced in the Sen: day a bill to amend an_aet entitled, an act Jating to the Alexandria canal, approved July 1868. The bill provides, that seciion tof the act referred to be repealed, and the bridge authorized to mnstrueted by the i dria canal com ross the Potomae river, by the act of M: . be and the same declared a free biidge. THE HOUSE COMMITTEE ON THE DISTRICT have granted a hearing on Friday nex: to Columbus Alexander and Judge Dent to speak in opposition to the bill in relation to. assess- ments in the Distr reed upon by the com- mittee yesterday, mentioned ‘in yester- day's STAR. REMOVAI to- re OF RAILROAD TRACK: Mr. Dors ntroduced in the Senate yester- day a bill which provides that the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company is hereby re- cuired to remove its railroad tracks on any prtion of the city of Washington south of the north side of Massachusetts avenue within two years from and after the passage of this act: and all parts of any act or acts authoriz ing said railroad company. or the Metropolitan branch of the said road, to lay down or main- tain tracks south of the north line of M - chusetts avenue, aie repealed. . That the said Baitimore and Ohio Company and the Metropolitan uthorized to lay down eeding four in number, or along Delaware avenue, as ny may elect, north of M 4 e, through the eity of Washington, and northwardly beyond Boundary strect, so as to connect with the track or tracks of the Metropolitan branch of said road at any con- venient point in said Districi north of Boun- dary street, upon the payment for the right of Way, to be ascertained’ and assessed in the mode and manner. prescribed by the act or acts authorizing the construction of said roads, or cither of them, in the District of Co Tumbia See.3. That prior to January 1, 1880, the B. &O. company. shall remove ll its railroad tracks from any portion of the city of Wash- ington other than the tracks herein author- i and all parts of any act or acts author- id railroad company, or the Metropoli- 1 ich of Said road. to lay down or main- tain any other lroad tracks in the city ot Washington than these herein authorized are rep led; and the city of Washington, ¢ officer of the United Siate: of said city, of the Distr pair ¢ Railroad branch of oi tof Columbia, authorized to re- iniproye the streets of said city, are YY authorized and required. to_ remove hrailroad tracks within the limits of ¥ remaining therein after the date al. 4. That in constructing the tracks here- in authorized withix the eity of Washington, the said B.& O. R. R. company shall build a protection stone wall on each Side of its road ed, Where its road bed is below the natural rface of the ground, to be approved by the of the United S.ates charged witli the superintendence of the public. buildings and grounds; and when said road bed crosses the stre or avenues of said city below the | grades of said streets or avenues, the United States shall build, or requiie the ington to. build, Suitable bridges road bed, so as to allow free passage along said. strects and avenues over said railroad bed, and without obstructing the same. ec. 5, That ail the conditions and restrie- ny p ts now in force in relation to said B. & O. R. R. company and the Metro- politan branch ef said read’ not modified or } changed by this act, and all provisions for the | aequirement of land by condemnation or otherwi or the use of oe ols OF other neces- purposes, shall be and remain in lect: Provided, That it shall | Wful for the said B. & O. R. R. com. | pany, or the Metropolitan branch of said road, | to run any steam locomotive engine within the city of Washington at arate of sp ceeding four miles per hour: and any viola. lion of this provision shall subject the com. pany aforesaid to a penalty of #109. PRACTICE OF PHARMACY IN THE DISTRICT. The committee for the District of Columbia, to whom was referred the House bill to regu- late the practice of pharmacy in the District f Columbia, having had the’same under con- ration, make the following report: ‘The safely of the public requires that the practice | of pharmacy and the sale of poisons should be u } i rietions. It is a recog. nized principle that no person shall be allowed ice lawin the courts who has not given sausfactory evidence of his being possessed of the necessary knowledge of the law: and yetif a party to a lawsuit employs a pe sen a lification, he can only be injured in hi thly welfare. But a person who makes it business to dispense medicines aud sub- neces Which, although wholes C prop erly applied, may be destructive of human life i ‘ erson, has at present, in the District free from every control or D only the interest he may have in the confidence of the public. In all European countries the business of a pharmacist or druggist is put’ under legal re- straint, and also in this country several states ve passed laws regulating the practice of R rmacy ; for instance, the states of New York, Pennsylvania and Tilinois. That legis. lative regulation of the practice of pharmac: is wise is now almost universally admitted and that itis needed in the District of Columbia olnmittee is most positively assured : but wof that kind, in order ‘not to be op- must be simply prospective in its re- us of individual rights, and should not be so framed as to be deemed inquisitorial in its character, and any restrictions other than such as are absolutely unavoidable in order to insure competent pharmacists and protect the public from ignorance should be carefully avoided. Acting upon these principles, your committee framed the bill so as to be sunly prospective, and to avoid everything which might interfere. with individual “rights. The question next arising was, how the com- missioners of pha ag whose fut it shall be to decide who uture should be per- mitted to practice as a pharmacist, were to be appointed. The original bill provided for their appointment by the President from a nuuiber of persons nominated by the National College of Pharmacy; but your comnittee, considering that these commissioners were only local officers, caine to the conclusion that their appointment ought to be left to the Dis. triet government; and, in order to conciliate different interests, that three should be taken from the practicing pharmacists and two from the nacieine Physicians. The bill pre: scribes the qualifications which pharmaci' should have in order to be considered qual fied and to protect the public from igno- rance. Those qualifications have been es- tablished after consultation with lead- ing physicians and leading pharmacists. In accordance with the law in force in the state of New York, your committee put cer- tain restrictions on’ the sale of poisons and poisonous substanees and compounds, and prohibited the sale of intoxicating liquors and alcoholic compounds in the pharmacy stores as beverages. The place where medi- cines are dispensed ought not to be degraded toa diinking saloon, but ought to be confined to the legitimate business of preparing the medicines for the sick. Another sectiou which your committee added to the original bill is intended to restrict itinerant quacks in the sale of quack medicines, and practicing upon the credulity and ignorance of the uneducated classes. With the alterations and additions indicated, your committee recommends the passage of the bill. Who has not acquired that necessary. le au if Manipulated by an ignorant been and of C is Hum b' MARYLAND CONFERENCE METHODIST PROT- ESTANT CHUROH.—This body meets in its fif- tieth annual session to-day at Easton, Talbot county, Md., Rev. D. W. Bates presiding, and Revs. B. F. Benson, J. D. Kinzer, and F. T. Tagg secretaries. The conference is consti- tuted of 110 itinerant ministers and an equal pumber of lay delegates. The statistics of its district, covering Maryland and the District of Columbia, and a few outlying points in Vir- givia and New Jersey, show a net member- ship of 15,000, holding ‘property valued at $1,- 000,00; un endowed Society for the support of superannuated ministers; the Western Mary- land College at Westminister, and a publishing house and church paper in Baltimore. Two thousand members have been enrolled during the current year, and several valuable chureh edifices erected. The conference completes the semi-centenary of its history with this ses- sion. Its epecially ha gee pen business wi!l be to fix the conditions of suffrage and eligibility to office, a matter heretofore governed by the con*titntion of the General Chureh, but now, according to the terms by which union was eflected with the Methodist Chureh at the May convention, left to the legislation of each an- nual conference. It is ‘believed that the course of several other southern conferences in extending suffrage to all members, makin; no distinction as to sex or color, will be fol- lowed by a large majority. In the western section of the church women have universally exercised these powers under the law. CONGREGATIONAL.—A council of Congrega- tional ministers at Frankford, (Phila.,) have agreéd to install Rev. Thomas Cooper as a minister in that section. The charges against him were fully discussed, FORTY-FIFTH CONGRESS. WEDNESDAY, Mareh 13. SEN ATE.—The Chair laid before the Senate a memorial from the Maritime Association of ew York against the transfer of the Life Saving service. Al: eommunieation from the Secretary of the Interior, transmitting au jonal appropriation for the or General’s office. Referred. Several memorials against the re-emposition of the in- come tax; agaiust the transfer of the life sav ings service, & Mr. Windom, from the committee on appro- priations, reported a bill resulating the sala- ries of telegraph operators for the Senate and House. Mr. Dorsey introduced a bill to amend the act relating to the Alexandria canal. Referred tocommittee on District of Columbia. Mr. Merrimon introduced a_ bill to provide for and regulate the counting of the electoral vote. {The bill issimilarin import to the one. which passed the Senate at the last session of Congress. } Mr. Kellogg introduced a bill to aid the New Orleans and Pacific ra + also, a bill to re- establish a mint at New Orleans, and making an appropriation therefor. Mr. Matthews renewed his motion to refer the communication of the Secretary of the In- terior inrelation to depredations upon timber Jands in Montana, and that it be printed inthe Record. The Secretary had been attacked here, and fair play sugges his reply te made as publie as the HOUSE.—Mr. Eickhoff introduced a resolu tion that no more money be appropriated for the completion of THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT and that the monument association shall not expend any more money for the monument 1 the plans are so changed and modified as to make the monument: worthy of this eoun- try as a Work of art, and to refleet honor upon the memory of ixton. Referred to com- mittee on appropriations. Mr. Luttrell presented a minority report upon the several Pacific railroad bills referred to the committee on Pacific railroads. Or- dered printed and reeommitted. On motion of Mr, Conger, the Senate bill for a commission on ‘the alegholie liquor trafic was taken from the Speaker's table and ferred to the committee on judiciary. hieicher, from the committee on_rail- y Is, made a report on the subject of Water e commun ion between the Ohio riv id the Atlantie seaboard. Or- dered printed and recommitted. Mr. gngleton moved that the House go into committee of the whole on the consular and diplomatic bill. . Mr. Springer antagonized the motion be- cause he wanted to take up the Dean and Field contested election case A majority of the House concurred with Mr. Singleton, and_the House went into commit: Mr. Cox (N. Y.) in the chai: Hale offered an amendment to make the ries of ministers to Great Britain, F ermany and Russia, $17,500) each, inste: XO. aS recommended by the’ Dill. His amendment only restored the salaries to what they were formerly. Unle#s. there was. such restoration he doubted whether the Senate would assent to the bill. and ean THE EUROPEAN SITUATION. Serious Difficulties About the Peace Congress. Lonpon, areh 13.—A spec Berlin to the Morning Post dispateh from Ss that Prince Bismarck will not go to his Lauenburg estate for the benefitof lis health, as was stated in a Berlin special in yesterday's Standard, and t the German ‘government will not issue invitations to the congre: ntil all difficulties about the subject to be eon: ul thereat are removed. “The difficulti S the di Patch, “appear more serious than was anti pated. The general prospect is well informed cireles is far from encouraging. Germany will claim the presidency of the congress for its sentative by p ther Prince Bismarck is New Jersey Town Elections. __ ZABETH. N. Jd, March 13.—The township elections of Union county yesterday went democratic in Westfield, Néw Providence, Summit, Fanwood (which is a new township), Crawford, London and Union; republican in oe nefield and Clark. This leaves the board chosen freeholder 11 democrats to six republi cans—the same as last year, if Elizabeth, Rah- way and Plainfield do not chan Rahway elects next mouth. . NEWARK, N-J., March 13.—The Essex county town meetings ‘yesterday show a republican gain of two frecholders and a loss of one. The republicans elect fifteen, the democrats nine, the nationals one. The Morris county repub: licans n Morristown and Randolph, and probably carry the eounty board. ne coy Doak President Noyes in Jail. Newark, N. J., March 13.— Benjamin Noyes, who was arrested in Washington yes- ident of the defunct New y Mutual Life Insurance company of rk, N. J., and not the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance’ company, with which he had no connection whatever. Noyes is in jail here. ———_ The Orange War in Montreal. Montreal, March 13—At 12 o'clock last night a young man named David Carrey, a Catholic, was attacked by two men on Jacques Cartier street, who fired several shots at him, two of which took effect, one under the left eye, the bullet glancing upwards and lodging in the brain ; aud the other lodging in the leg, above the knee. Two arrests have been made. ——_——— Sacramento City Election. SAN Francisco, March’ 13.—Inecomplete re- turns of the Sacramento city election indicate the election of Turner, the candidate of the Kearney wing of the workingmen’s party for mayor. The city attorney on the same ticket is possibly elected. The republicans elect their chief of police and fire commissioners. New Hampshire Election. REPUBLICANS CARRY THE STATE. Vote of 150 towns and'cities give Prescott, republican, 29,312; McKean, democrat, 26,560; seattering, 525. Last year the same places gave Prescott 30,320, Marcy 25,931, scattering 309. The republican net los$ in these places is 1,930. Returns are not yet sufticiently full to sive definite figures of the republican victory, ut it seems certain that Prescott is elected e 1 able to attend or not.” sovernor, and that the republicans carry house and senate, and council. Republicans claim that Prescott is elected by 2,000, and democrats concede him from 1,000 to 1,500 ma- jority- Republicans claim the house by not less than 50 majority, which will probably not be far from right. ‘They also claim that they have carried 8 out of 12 senatorial districts. Of the counties, the republicans carry Rocking- ham, Strafford, Hillsborough, Cheshire, and Sullivan, and the democrats Belknap, Carroll, Merrimack, Grafton, and Coos. EXCITEMENT OVER EX-SENATOR PATTERSON'S ELECTION. Great excitement prevails in Hanover over the election. Objections to United States ex- Senator James W. Patterson for the legisla- ture caused a bolt of a ay of the republi- cans, who united with the democrats for his defeat. Patterson was declared elected by one majority. A prominent republican “who counted the votes with the officials claimed a mistake of one in the first count, and demand. ed a recount. This was refused, and Patter- son was declared elected. The democrats and many republicans are indignant, while Patter- son’s friends are jubilan' THE CHARGES AGAINST CANAL OFFICIALS. The officers of the Chesapeake and Ohio Ca- nal, against whom charges to prevent his elec- tion are made by Mr. Alfred Spates, ari Messts. Asa Wilson, collector of tolls Vv Hammond, general inspector ; W. R. Barnard, wharf master; Louis Hettenhouser, whart clerk ; David Lynn, wharf superintendent; J. Q. Rodney and Patrick Broddigan, bosses, and E. J. Nial, lock-tender. The committee meet to-morrow morning to determine whether the charges shall be investigated, but none of them are specific, and as an appropriation is asked to pay the expenses of witnesses, as asked, it is possible no further notice will be taken of the matter.—[ Annapolis Cor. Balt. Gazette. EUROPEAN UNQUIET.—Count Andrassy says that Austria will never consent to the exten- sion of Bulgaria to the Aegean Sea, and that the mobilization of the army may become ne cessary at a moment's warning, not to occupy Bosnia, but to protect the interests of the em. pire. Prince Hassan has been Summoned to u ustantinople, and he is supposed to be im- plicated in a conspiracy. He, however, refuses to obey the command, awaiting orders from the Khedive of Egypt. There are said to be 220,000 refugees around Shumla, who are threatened with starvation, and ‘the Sultan says he is powerless to help them. The Rus- sians are within half an hour's march of the Bospherus, and are in nearly all the villages around Constantinople. The British = ment has no information that the Rt ns are entrenching on the Gallipoli road. 4%-A fete is to take place at Athens to-night in honor of General and Mrs. Grant. The iuins of the ancient temples and the Parthe- on are to be Liuminated, were, introduced and referred. New York aven and 7th streets northwest, wi (when compressed) of brok surface of the old roadway to be cl Telegrams to The Star. oosened pric » putti om new NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION, | 933! CS eS Sea eon eee trtel Commissioners walsy Rantoned vats EARTHQUAKE IN KENTUCKY a a n'defanit of 8 ue for disorderly MAJOR MORGAN RESIGNS HIS FIRE OMMIS GREAT WESTERN SNOW STORM. | siaior tomas i? Worl: Saporintendent of Police, to-day sent) his. resigna member of the Board of Fire Cow to the Distriet Commissioners finds that his new duties engi attention, and now that he 1s abl trate his energies on the responsi! volved upon him as chief of pol sults may be looked for, as he MEXICAN MURDERERS CAPTURED NEWS BY CABLE TO-DAY ——_e___ We executive ability and for Mr. Morgan having be CHICAGO'S FIN CIAL EMBAR- etary of theginter T the law viving the RASSMENTS. Discharging Firemen and Police. Cuieaco, Mareh 13.—The appropriation bill passed by the city council having become. a faw through the failure of the ma algovernment one member © board of Fire Commissioners, the District Commis. sioners will forward the resignation to Se tarySehur7. It is to take effect on the pointment of the Major's successor, BCILDING PERMITS issued by Inspector Entwisie: Mr pair a frame house, 13 street, C streets southwest, 01. Win. struct five two-story brick dwellit T street northwest : # er air a brick bu Pennsylvania avenue northwest; € Copeland, repair a frame dwelling, ¢ and G streets northwest; $100, Wal by. repair a f ling, 423 H str West : 84H) Walte brick house, Tih street, t thwest :3400, Herman Strieblin ‘ame dwelling street nortiiwe blic Health. WAPTED THRO IT The rd of Health met last night report of the he Micer for the jug Mareh th was read, showing = or disapprove, and the gi priation for the debts whi mpelled the mayor to nS inv Int nf contem rious branches of the fire department four two or three steamers ted reducti y government, jieal engine Will be dispensed with, by 100 or 125 men. The police department has alr lost nine, and will soon lose some 7> atrolmen. While the heads of soni i nk and pay. Their te insurance agent interest im these move Sliey, eon: Vermont ons Will be close evince considerable ments. An Injunction. y W. Fulle: irse real estate owner, ied a long injunction to restrain th nt of all outstanding eit ince ISTO, amounting i all to four millions: also, rest 2 nv futur issue of any sort of certificates. “The maia reason for yranting the injunetion is that the MALARIAL ODO OTHE CA. and the week end * umber limitof indebtedness was passed by the eity in 187 bee fe goud Bnd. isances reported tohave been 1, in 170, and h been made good since. Sppheedsie Borla hada pile gh GREAT WESTERN SNOW STORM. A communication from the House District committee calling attention to ts ot Pea Wee Mann Street sweepings and offal on th ounds h of the Cay d from itol in warm we the last meanwhi oO reported posits of street Sweepin south of the €: sive. being me by farme jurious to hy 1 the tion thro’ tol, a about midnight i ring the Wyoming. Dee as follows there i y far the severest storm known since a1 FAW the construction of the Union Pacific railroad The storm continued without abatement until Sunday morning, making it. impossible for a person to go ont without almost certain death. Since the Storm subsided the bodies of a num. ber of } ns have been found who died from posure. Two soldiers perished between Fort Russell and Cheyenne, a distance of three miles. Four men with an ox team were caught fifteen miles northwest of Cheyenne ce on the | pitol are found not dry, au pic dgardeners, The w vith in that locality ar siLories of Ist and Se ©, Ist and aware ay i i Capito els, and between 2 of them reached the railroad Sunday, terri 4 Dandi : frozen, and will probably lose their feet. The pelaware ave nue, Cand D strects. fourth man and the cattle perished. Thr mit € ena he ene eee ranchmen were found dead a short distance yy te pede ane eels squi re from North Cooper Lake. It is probable this | (WeNty tive feet below the grade jected aver nuisance rious t s. For the abatem tensive od Ith, const isonly a small } from the effects o lost 10,000 Sheep near e who have died One ranchman station. M; sand atly waft : stagnant ponds of filth into t] other ezses are reported of loss of stock MOlISL A eoaed rite eee show iS drifted in immense piles whe: Saree hy considera lie expenditure has there is any place to form a drift. Every ent aitedticen ee nd to thelr Gine anita 7 dition in the railroad t Bek is filled with snow, and but little has been done, owing, undoubtedly. to the magnitude of the work Tequired, ‘The N MURDERER: Hon. commitiee on the District of Columbia : 7 sap. | being personally interested, might, perhaps. Pursned Across the Line and Cap- | with propriety, inake the first lew of coe March Pena special from San | ¥iZ:_ Selt-prese vation the Disis of a law of cW YORK, 3 A cia ipso ( s providing a special appropriation for Antonio, Fetes. R. W. Be ae aes | tt ement of these nuisances, and thereby Tear Bagle Pass on 21 by two Meat | Felive not only members of Congress and. all who fr ple living Ing source The secreta port to the cont Dr. Marbury d to such ¢ tions as the leiter from the committee being re ferred to the Health o , td his reporting thereon before the bi oxuizant of their receipt. Dr. Bliss began ent the Capitol, but Ve peo r, from a pro.il fail 1 herders whom he had’ secured to herd P. The assassins fled iuto Mexico, w pursued by McCabe, deputy sheriit of Mav. roek county, Texas, who Was assisted in his search by order of Gen. Fallon, Mexican eon- sul. He arrested them at Sa Mexic erossin er with his prisoners without extradt » ANG has them safe jn jail, ver ming.” dd to send the re- mmunica- explaining that such had EARTHQUAKE IN KENTUCKY. always been the castor. Consternation iumbus. Dr. Marbury persisted that it- was an irreg- New York, March A special from metiiod of doing business, and protested Nashville, Tenn., says: ‘A terrific earth. quake shock was felt at Columbus, Ky., at 4 ed from the o-clock Monday morning. It awoke the res- | pistrict Commission the board idents of the town and created considerable | that the cost of the propose on Mar consternation. Bedsteads were rolled across | street, between 3d and 5th ts, Geor the floors of rooms, and bureaus and presses were thrown down and broken. A portion of the Mississippi river bank caved in near the town, ig one housé hanging over the town, Would be such that the work could net be undertaken at present — Shot Himself in the Head with « Jeav Dlutl’ The movement was ‘so violent. as to nian, ving bells on the locomotives standing in the 8 CIDAL 7 sheds at the depot. The rumbling lasted only | WAS IT AN ACCIDENT OR A SUICIDAL AT RACW SHCORMS, Last night about 11 o'clock a boarder in the THE AMERICAN RIFLE TROPHY. To Be Exhibited In Paris. NEw YorK, Mareh 13.—At a meeting of the American National Rifle Team, yesterday, a discussion took place over the propriety of altowing the trophy to be placed on exhib at the Paris exposition. The discussion showed that the team regarded the National Rifle Association as a local organization, and not as a national body. A resolution was finally adopted allowing Tiffany & Co. to take the trophy to Europe after the first of June, rovided that at that date no response shall ave been received from any foreign team wishing to accept the challenge of America. The motion was agreed to. Imperial hotel named B. self in the head with a new rifle he had pur chased, inflicting a bad wound in his fore head, which it is believed by his attending physician, Dr. Stanton, will prove fatal. The guests were startled at the report of the fire- armand ran to his room—No. when the unfortunate man was found on the floor with the rifle beside him. On examination it was found that the ball entered e the left eye- Schorn shot him - brow, taking an upward direction, tearing the skin a flesh and fracturing the skull, and ceiling above. Mr. Schorn is years of age, a Dane by birth, and several years has been employed in the Third Auditor's office, but been recently . = —P : without employment. There seems to have NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION. been no reason for an act of suicide, and the Republican Net Loss 1.655. belief is that it was accidental. The weapon Boston, March 13.—In 155 towns and cities of New Hampshire Preseott_has 32,044: Me- Kean. seattering, The same places | in 1s Prescott 33,288: Marey, 28.28 The republican net’ loss Was a repe ng. rifle. made by Evans, of Me chanic’s Falls, Me. He stated to Col. Pierce, a triend, that he was in the act of loading his rifle when the charge exploded. He was alive and conscious at 9 o'clock. Later in the day Prescott’s majority in155 | his condition was thought not to be dan- serous. —_—_——— s Not Allowed to ; New Jersey Binde IN THE PROBATE Judge Ol ision in the ‘« Bellew, who died hi 1808, his wife dying previously. The deceased e. New YorK, Mareh 13.— A special from Princeton, N.J., says thata bill was hastily rushed through the legislature last week, a signed by the go Probate Court, m the estate of Robe: b ernor, prohibiting college au left’ personal_property to the value of $1,500, theological students from veting.. The tow! and about #2.0 in real property; the latter ship election was held yesterday, and two th . however, involved in this case. A few ological students—W. Westervelt and H. Me cks thereafter Mr- Thomas ‘Keough, the Lean—were arrested for violating this law. : sband of the niece of the wife of the de- Zhe penalty for thus violating, according to pede, ne the beet ok kar eae ceased, as the next of kin, obiained letters the bill, is $00 fine or one year’simprisonment. | from the Probate Court and administered on Be college Students voted, and were not mo- | the estate. Subsequently, Messrs. Thomas, ested. James, William and Robert Bellew, resid: ing here, and in other cities, claimed, as relatives of deceased in the fifth degiee, {second cousins,) to be entitled to the estate, and Messrs. W.S. Cox, J. F. Hanna and J. W: Johnston appeared for them; Mr. R. H. Las- key, for the administrator, resisting their claim. The administrator claimed under an act of the assembly of Maryland of 1719, and the claimants that that act was repealed so far as it was inconsistent with the act of descent of Maryland of 1791. After testimony and a noe argument by counsel, the court decreed that the claimants (the cousins) are entitled to the property, and directed the administrator topay over the funds of the estate to them. r. Laskey gave notice of an appeal to the Court in General Term. THE Case OF CURTIS.—This morning Ba- ward Ray alias Curtis, Houghton and Rich- ardson, convicted on Saturday last in the Criminal Court, Judge Wylie, of rape on the pase of Ella Tydings, of Baltimore, was rought from jailin anticipation of the mo- tion for a new trial (notice of which was given ———— Democratic Gerry mandering in Lou- isiana Pi pchad York, M rleans sa} state passed solidly for by the democrats and against by the republicans. It reduces the number of members 16, cutting out 12 republicans and 4 democrats. —_ Failure of Pork Packers. Cincinnati, March 13.—A special dispatch states that Messrs. Barrett, Landis & Co., ex- tensive pork packers at Shelbyville, Tenn., failed yester Their liabilities are $80.00) and assets —_——____ A Little Republican Vietory. MORRISTOWN, N.J..March 13.—Morris town- ship, which includes this city, went republican yesterday for the first time in very many years. A special from New rtion the eh 13 : "The bill to reap] the house yesterday, being voted The Markets. BALTIMORE, March 13.— Virginia sixes, de- | on Saturday) being filed and argued by counsel. ‘do, “consolidated, 68: "do. . ferred. - $163, 0. cconmoliated. mi, ase og The counsel for the defendant filed the motion 5 e- this afternoon, and Judge Wylie wil! hear the sabi, + Bogar In good demand and ‘firm, | srguments upon it on Saturday. BALTIMORE, March 13,—Cotton easier but not quotably lower—middiing, 104. Flour more active, With fair transactions—prices unchanged List OF PATENTS granted to the residents 0 Maryland, Virginia and District of Columbia, Wheat, southern good demand and firm; western | February 26th, 1878:—George F. Outten, ov 4¢ cent higher, closing easier—soutbern red, 1.25a \ f laste) feist fa 16d 1 99ak BOe he Sie: | Norfolk. Va., bottle stopper fasteners. Smits WO. wesiern, spot and’ Mareh, 1.27: 1.28'4a1.29. anil 52: Thompson, of Washixgton, D. C., bill files, David E. Dutrow, of Washington, D.C., ege carriers, Cyrus Hunter, Stonewall, Va.. steam engines. Charles J. Smith, of Norfolk, Va, safety stoves. Andrew O'Neill, of Baltimore, Md., the manufacture of copper and tinned copper sheets. MAQUIRES IN THE considerable excita c April, Corn, southern steady for’ white for yellow: western strong—southern whii do. yellow, 51953; western mixed, spot ar 5334: April, 54: May, 5450544. "Oats fair and unsetUle —southern, ; western White, 33384: «lo. mixed, 32233: Pennsylvania, 33 236, Rye quiet but firm, 62:64. Hay dull aud heavy. “Provisions a shade firmer and better feel- ipg—not quotably bigher. Butter, choice active Don’T WANT MOLLIE and very firn—choice western roll, 22325: do. | PROCESsION.—There is packed, 23.98, Petroleum duiland easierrefined: | ment in Finiadelphia growing out of the de- 1s. Coffee quiet and steady—Hio es, 144s8 | termination of the Ancient Order of Hiber. ~ 17%. Whisky more active and soney 61106 's. | nians to parade on St. s day. The Reorpis—flour. 25,000; wheat, 12.000: ,com. | order bas been denofinced by Archbishop Lo Toole per siesta cotton, SSdd. | hese 32% | Wood, and the other associatious heve no- Liverpool, per . +35 | tied ihe Hibernians that they are not wanted. ain 9 NEW YORK, March 13.—Stocks slightly high Money, 4, Gold, 101, 100% bid. Exchan 45: short, 487, Governments active and firm. NEW YORK. March 13.—Fiour declining. ‘Wheat dull and * and 1 cent jower. Corn a shail firmer. 16 for mone! a fomp-and-a-haif" per. cents bonds, 10441 1867's, 108:4;,ten-forties, coupon, 2064; hew fvés, 1955. ¥rie, 10%; do. preferred: 25. “Litinois Central, 78. Penisyivania Central, 28. New Jersey Ceulal, consols, 665. The Arehbishop has determided not to review the procession f the Hibernians take part in it, and they have determined to ‘and pass over the same route. — had voted + to John ©. #9 Afier the Kentucky le; $20.000 for a monumeni ‘idge, the ouly ay member of state senate mo: on sum for a monument to Gen. William N.