Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1873, Page 1

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EE — — THE EVENING STAR. ; published ly, Sundays excepted, | AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, resnsylvania Avenue, cor. 1th St., e yg8 IVEMING STAR NEWSPAPER CONPANT, & H. RACKPUEINN, President. 1EFPIINN, P EVENING STAK SPS Rrive Tex Cents Fock CENT+ PER MONTH. Feo Casts each. By mi x months, $5.00; one year, $5. ‘EEKLY STAR—Pablishad Priday—$”, SEB Wipracehly tn civopeeria beth enare aon | $2 faper sent longer than paid for. GF Bates of advertising furnished on appl cation. SY LADIES’ GOODS. IMPORTAN'¢, sol 801 Another large lot ef these handsome JACONET AND NANSOOK HAMBURG EDG (NGS AND FLOUNCINGS day at DAViS’, $01 MARKET SPACE, he Loening a = lar. 41—N2. 6.245. Vez, SPECIAL NOTICES. The present severe seas: - has thoroughly tested the virtues of Mrs, Jones’ Congh Mixtwre—thousands of bottles having been | used with certain «nccess. Its trial has been most thorough. A mere cold of congh or the most aggra- vated cases it has cured with equal success. It is not chjectionable to the taste, and can therefore be readily used fur children and persons who object to nausesting mixtures, particularly as its doses are stall and every dose contains the germ of an ulti mate cure, Its value in advanced cases or thos verging on consumption must not be underestimated Corner ath street STAMP iNG DEPOT, 617 Se ENTH STREET, McCoKMICK, > Avenwe (up Stairs). a Fig ie, sores of IMPORTED ine Ged York. fom Boome foraicri} we 919 14th ot VEAUT & CONFECTION BOBES ee MES 18. ET ROBES DE BAL. LOWERS. FEATHERS, LACES, &c. The Ladies of Washington acd vicinity ara re- epecifully invited to call and examine goods before parchasing elsewhere. fis-ly meu SELLING OFF! AT COST, TO DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP, E LENZEERG «& CO., Gelling ont entire stock of MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS, ‘Bt and below cost. TOT Market Space, jan30-6m between 7th and sth streets uorthwest, pRroutzs OF HUMAN HAIR. GRAND BARGAINS AT MADAME ESTRKREN’S GLE Lich street, secomd door from G sivest, Bemember the came and number. Cheap Curis, Switches; Chignous, Braids, Pulls, Frizzottes, of the Intest styles. Call aud see our new stock before par- chasins re. tr o Le eLENCH STARCH ENAMEL best article in the works fur doing up Linen er Bolin “is teparts © beoutifel gions te the fabric rocers. j. AM & CO., Manufactnrers, GREED fe Warboroaamn, Baltimore, Maryland. BANKERS. = F. BRODHEAD, . Bko Be. 939 Penna. av ngton, D.C : » Washington, D. C.; 1 voller, Washing 1., Architect U.S. Cap- mari7-sn -M. Tos CHAS. BRADLEY, Cashier. MERICAN SAVINGS BAN! 910 SeveNTH STREET, —_ SCAN THEE Petit, 4. xBERLT.Y Prea’t resident, - - a WF MATTINGLY occ, : 8. PELNTISS,0uah't 1. B. syuren, GEN. ADRIAN R. Re NETERY ste Col’r Interual Ber, Baitalor bi Baxxixe HOUSE OF SQUIER & ROOY, ale Fas say : UE, (Oppeite jard's Hote! WASHINGTON, D. 0. 81x per cent. interest allowed on business acconnta. Went Per cont. fnterest allowed on deposit of ove ff more. Collections mate everywhere. au26 RE FREEPMANS SAVIN D T TRUS’ Son ea f = onsyivania avenue, Banking Hous, Nu. 1507 PAYS FUUB PER CENT. on business accowute pen romp date of deposit. iat available am a ee eee =. 10 4 Pam Oren rday nights from 6% to 9 o'cloc, to receive depoaitsonly. Call at the Bank oF send for ® copy of the Charter and By-laws. j1%-ly JAY Cooke « co., BANEZERS, '¥ AND SELL FOREIGN EXCHANGE and ‘EB CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT for welers, avariabie im amy part of the world, Our 301 fs ou JAY CUOKE, McCULLOCH & CO,, ere Cashed fn an: of ENGLAND, IRELAND Scortann, fecal charges, 1 AND: TRELAND ond W458: GTON CITY SAVINGS BANK, Corner Tth street and Loussiana avenue, PAYS 6 PEE CENT. INTEREST ON DEPOSIT. Interest commences from date of. a Deposits cap be made and drawn at will. wy J. A. BUFF. Treasurer. Spring Opening. OUR CUSTOM DEPARTMENT. WE INVITE AN INSPECTION OF OUB CHOICE SELECTION or WOOLENS FOR GENTLEMEN'S EARLY SPRING WEAR. OUK FACILITIES FOR GIVING A PER- FECT F1T AND FIRST-CLASS WORKMAN. SHIP ARB UNSUKPASSED. HABLE BROTHERS, FASHIONABLE TAILORS, Many such it basentirely cured, even cases of knowledged consumption. While it does notenre atly relieves, and a lnrge number of these anf r- funates pow wee it for the great relief it affords them. Deld, Cough, Influenza, Bronchitis, Hoarse- ness, or any affection of the throat or lungs you can use nothing more reliable. vex SO cts, For sale on! ATTANS, Draggis ‘Corner 24 and D streets northwest. ca LEA & PERRINS’ WO! Buyers are cantioned to avoid the numerons Coun- terfeits and Imitations offered for sale, JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, New York, octlé-2awly Agents for the United States. AMUSEMENTS. Wa4rkus NEW OPERA HOUSE. JOHN T. FORD......Proprietor and Manager GREAT SUCCESS OF THE GRAND ENGLISH OPERA. THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, March 2, lotows chars pera, Lit Pith the following favorite Artivte: Mise Emma jowson, Mrs. Zeli Sesuin, Mr. Brookhouse Bow Edward Seguin, Mr. Gustavus Hall, Mr. eman. Full Chorus and Or HRENS... URSDAY—BoH kali ‘s tragic IL TRA —GRAND A MATINEE. ° Seats reserved, $1.50and $1. Admission, 75 cent To be had at the Opera House and Ellis’ Masic JAATERTAINMENT AND HOP by the MP 4M. DRAMATIC AS: otis DE ou the f FeLLOWS’ HALL, Navy ¥ March. m2 R™® NSTEIN FAREWELL CONCERT. LINCOLN HALL, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 29, aT # o'cLock. MR. RUBENSTEIN will, on this occasion, play 15 pieces. LAST AND FAREWELL APPEARANCE, in a new and most attractive programme, of ANTON RUBINSTE: the grea living Pianist; HENRY WIE AWSKI, the world-renowned Viv" iniet: Mie. LIEBRART. the celebrated London Soprano; MONS. L. REMBIELINSKI, Accompanist. Reserved Seats, $2. Sale of seat« commences Wed nesday, March 25, at Metzerott & Co.'s Masic Store Steinway ’s Piano need at Rubenstein Concert. m24-6: ASHINGTON THEATER COMIQUE. Waa ercnth mirott, saath Peco ameae) (Adjoining the reat of Harvey's Restaurant.) AN UNEQUALED COMBINATION OF TALENT. GREAT AGGREGATION OF STARS. Engagement of the great ver-atile artists, EAGAN AND EDWARDS, W. Eagan, James 8. Edwande—Se jan Performe; Negro versatile performers on ihe si Sot ae of the only LEYANTINE, in his beantifal py: . 5. - arming POLLY DA- LY, the acknowieteed 2 of Vocalists, Mons. ALEXANDER BLANDOWSKI’S New Baliet Troupe, fully angmented with ten new faces by ~ ws ladies in two grand original } aise, and the sensational ballet d'ar ne ©THE KIRALFY SISTERS, Emeline and Katie. pBick Parker, Otte Burbank, ‘Pat Rooney. James Douglass, jean Buckley . Hattie Hastings, Addi Greham,’ Laura Harrison: kenmua Td atrisons Nelly Andrews, and our Great Novelty Cor + Superb Balter Troupe se ateae aren commen ais inecs WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. IPAY, March 18, Farewell Beuctit of PAT ROONEY matt LD No. i Nu jo. mi a ‘ae aioe TH fe! Ta SF MARKRITER’S, ‘Vo, 639 7th street, bet streets, . ‘dvors above Odd Petiow’s Halle? 18 hotce Oil + Engravings, Chromos, &c. sites Bliaret Bronte? Pikes Ola ea 4 as: ome Nails: 2 the District, Please remember Name and Number. _jel-1y" LL KINDS OF OAST-OFF WEARING AP- Alpak team be ach to the very best atrantage or call i 9 D between 6th and 7th _Rotes by mail promptly attonded to. Oath paid {13 a rt eae, u Feonsyivanta avenue, 7 én-iy a BALLS, &e. POSTPONEMENT t ON ACCOUNT OF THE INCLEMENCY oF THE WEATHER, THE . SION BALL OF THE REPUBLICAN STATE ASSOCIATIONS 18 POSTPYONED UNTIL TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 1. ms AM. CLAPP. Chairman of Commi GP4se CHARITY BALL, THE SECOND ANNUAL BALL for the Benefit of THE CHILDRENS HOSPITAL ices of the Directors of 1C TEMPLE, on the of Aprib next. and lady, $5 00 . & Sunday papers copy.} LECTURES. HE TONEK LECTU RES —The first lecture of the course instituted under the Toper [Chron. Re Fite Advancement of Modvcine™ will be delivered wt Conxen or T1rm axn D Sts. by i-d. WOODWARD, M. D.. at Marini’s Hall, 914 “E street northwest, on FRIDA’ March 3 8 *y8* Baripity 4x ats ocleck p.m. 0 “THE o' STRUCTU F CANCEROUS TUMORS and $e removed and the feet relieved, tf ailing, trem | the MANNER IN WHICH ADJACENT. PARTS nions, Bad Nails, &c., at DB. WHITE'S keab- | SRE INVADED.” ‘and Suite guiprining. to" pertory” unsceumicmed ss as | cihery nterentsd tn wctontiay tadies are invited to ‘operuting,which is different from | m26-3t” President of Board of Trustecs. Bails or ‘fate the Gunton, « ficrestaghy aoe ask Pet Re Rogge tp 0 shoeless, ai Srontba, aud no doubt tendea' ts roto DEESS SHIRTS. 5 He operations ave Preqnentiy borne by children 3 is little fo lagen vn "8 PATENT DOUBLE YOKE St time, and W nous ban “ecanis of,8e Bess te eS apeersed i i i fi SHIRTS, ready-made, for 916.80. Siz PALMERS PATENT DOUBLE YOKE SHIRTS, made to order, at $13, @21, or $24. LOCK WOOD, HUFTY & TAYLOR, 623 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. LADIES UNDERGARMENTS. 10@ dozen LADIES COTTON SKIRTS at % cents each. 100 dozen LADIES COTTON CHEMISES at conts each. 80 dozen LADIES COTTON DRAWERS at 73 cents each. 100 dosen LADIES NIGHT DRESSES at @1. 3 ar LOCK WOOD, HUFTY & TAYLOR'S, {tr __ 623 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUB. HEAD & CO.. Been f me se the Toweat market ‘Sod examine thelr atock mardi oa WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1873. TWO CENTS. EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. IxTerwaL Revenve.—tThe receipts from the source to-day were $180 2, Sexator Boutwett will make a southern trip with his family after the adjournment of the Senate. Curer Exorxeen Wm. H. SHocr, U. S.N., has been ordered to the New York navy yard to succeed Chief Engineer Wood, who has been promoted to the head of the Bureau of Steam Engineering. Mr. J. V¥. Cutiton, of Warrenton, Va., has been appointed a temporary clerk in the De- partment of Justice, and not “district attorney for Virginia,” or ‘‘confidential secretary to the Attorney General,” as has been stated in sev- eral papers. MR. W.L. Hunt, of Ilinois, has been ap- pointed asefstant superintendent of the railway mail service at ¢1,600 per year and $5 per diem, vice J. McGrath, who has resigned to accept the position of superintendent in the Chicago post offide. Tue SFNATE passed a resolution to-day to adjourn sine die at 4 o’clock this afternoon, and Messrs. Anthony, Morton and Casserly were sppointed a committee to notify the President cf that fact, ‘The Senate then went in exeen- tive session to act upon the nominations pend- ing. SENATOR PatTrerson’s STATEMENT.—The Senate, this afternoon, agreed to allow Mr. Patterson to submit his statement in reference to the credit mobilier charges, to be printed with the report ot the special committee on that subject, but not in the Congressional Record. NAVAL Onpers.—Medical Inspector Edward Shippen is ordered to the Philadelphia navy- yard, and Surgeon J. H. Clark to the naval rendezvous, New York. Lieut.-Commander ‘theodore F. Kane is detached from ordnance «uty at the Washington navy-yard, and ordered to report to Admiral Porter for duty. Art Tne Wate Hovse. ice- President Wil- son, Senators Patterson, Clayton, Logan, Ste- venson (Ky.), Gordon, Lewis, Chandler, Bout- well, Wright, Robertson, and Buckingham, snd Representatives Platt, Stowell, and Sener had interviews with the President this morn- ing. THERE 18 THE ‘T AUTHORITY for contra- dieting all reports sent from here to the ettect that Secretary Richardson’s appointment to the ‘Treasury is only temporary in character. There has never been any intention on the Secretary's part of retiring from the Treasury to go into private business.— Boston Glohe Special. Senators Brownlow, Cameron, Davis, Ed- wunds, Flanagan, Hamilton, of Texas, Ham- ilton, of Maryland, Hamlin, Johnston, Pratt and Wadleigh have already left the city Senators Gilbert, Merrimon and Wright leave to-night. A few Senators will remain here se eral days, but most of them will have left here for their homes by to-morrow night. THE GENERAL PASSENGER AND TICKET AGENTS’ CONVENTION resumed its session at 9 o'clock this morning, and again proceetled to consider the subject rates and commissions. At about 1 o’clock p. 1m. a set of rates and com- missions were adopted and the convention then after adopting a resolution of thanks to Mr. J F. Cake, proprietor of Willard’s Hotel, for courtesies extended, adjourned sine dic. Gey. Lecorrr, Commission¢r of Patents, has no present intention of resigning to prac- tice law. The rumor telegraphed from this city that he intended to resign probably ori, ated in the fact that he was recently admitte:i to practice before the Wnited Statcs Suprem- Court. This circumstance, Gen. L. says, was partially accidental, and had no special rei ence to his present position. HAVING soME DoUBTS on the subject, the commissioner of internal revenue has requested the Secretary of the Treasury to refer to the Attorney General for an opinion, the question whether, under the revenue laws, which pro- vide that the number of collection districts shall not exceed the number of Congressional dis- tricts, he would have any right toereate an additional collection district in Virginia by dividing the fifth district of that state. SENATE ConFinMaTions.—The Senate in executive session yesterday confirmed a num- ber of nominations, among them the fol- lowing naval promotions :—Lieut. Commander Geo. 5. Stevens to be commander; Capt. John M. B. Clitz to be commodore; Comiander Stephen B. Luce to be captain; Lieut. Com- mander B. P. Smith to be commander; Com- mander L. Davis to be captain; Capt. Antrew Bryson to be commodore; and several others of lesser rank. « WINTER LINGERING, ’&C.—The signal ofice, $5 this morning, snow at the follow- ing stations :—BuffaloPN. Y.; Burlington, Vt. Chicago, Detroit, Mich.; Grand Haven, Mich. Indianapolis, Lynchburg, Va.; Pittsburg, Pa. Sangan, Can., and Toronto, Can. Kain at Bu timore, Oswego, N. Y., and Rochester, N. Y. ‘The lowest temperature is reported from Breck- enridge, Minn., the thermometer being 15 b 2 low zero; at St. Louis, zero; St. Paul, = cago, 15°; Duluth, Mi ;, Milwaukee, Wis., and Omaha, Neb., #; all above zero. @onsid- ering the rain storm, assembled at Wall’s Opera House last night to hear Wallace’s pleasing opera, “Maritana,” sung by the company now performing there.’ President Grant and daugh- ter occupied a private box. The ‘formance Was, as a whole, satisfactory, Miss Emma How- sen making quite a favorable impression as “Maritana,” singing and acting her role with ease and spirit. rs. Seguin was charm'n, usual, in *‘Lazarillo.” r. Eugene C! Don Cesar” was a pleasing surprise to ma: as they did not expect he would either s'n, act the role in so acceptable a manner. part requires a good tenor Mr. John Clarke's Don 4 The choru: BRIsBANE’s PNecmatic Tuse.—In the S: ate, this morning, Mr. Anthony offered a reso- jution directing the Secretary of the Interior to inquire, and report at the next session, why the pneumatic tube to connect the capitol and gov- ernment printing office as not been compicted how much money has been expended on it, an all the facts connected therewith. A full de- scription of the pneumatic tube, and how it is constructed, has been published in Tug Stan. It will be remembered that it is com of or ‘ne nd he filled th: bill. jose” was also goud, sses were weak. “Martha” to-night. strips of board. which it appears are not of suf- ficient strength to bear the pressure of the earth above when the tube is buried deep, as it is padi Sheen. cot yd mM, 80 that the sphere to contain iss Beyond that Mr: Brisbate went 20 soil yd defects, po petit Ly Ee remedy the defects, be able to make the tube perfect. Nothing wa ana aan ‘of the opinion that = e many are can never be made suecessful. SgNaToR CLAYTON EXONERATED.—In the Wi it and others. The question being then on the resolution of the Mr. Ula: from charges him, Mr. Morrill (Vt.) said he had not exam- ined the e Rage ty has an ex! yn. Sere a and po aE voting mi examination lees y a pes Sy hp Mr. Carpenter said for once son as who had just = resolution was passed as fol- 3 ‘gas—Mosers. Alcorn, Allison, Ames, Antho: wemany Boutwell, Chandler Sonora. Crain, # erry (Cont), Ferry (Mich. relinghay? sen, ite jows gals Somes, Lewis, Lo- an, Mitchell, (Me.), ‘Morton, Patterson, Prai oft, Sharman, Scott, 38, Ramsey , Roberton Sargent Gotten Uieper, Day ‘Giith vats, Gor. “Sesra Conkling, Morriti (Vt),’ Fenton, i ae SS St schars ool Eee (Texas), who were pres- ReMi renee moeyivanin areune to 437 at Clayton was charged with haying enue, where conti iy oe SeEROR vociso, a care crest ism” | secure bis election to the United TRE OUTSTANDING LEGAL TENDE®S at the close of business at the Treasury to-day amounted to $358,667 .997, which shows a reduc- tion of $100,000 since yesterday. ‘Tue Court oF CLarMs.—On account of the iliness of Judge Knott, of the Court of Claims, and the inability of Judge Peck to sit on the bench, the court has adjourned over till next Monday. Cocuisr, the notorious Apache chief, has gone on a reservation at Sulphur Springs, Arizona, with one thousand of his band, and it is thought he has abandoned the war path, at least temporaril; NoMINatTions B ® Presipent.—The President sent the following nominations to the Senate to-d: Otus Clapp, collector of internal revenue 4th district of Massachusetts. Postmasters—John B. Smith, Dover, Pa.; Wm. G. Stewart, Tallahassee, Fia.; E. E. Fui- ler, Taunton, Mass.; Stephen H. wn, Woon- socket Falls, R. 1; L. N. Y.; Thos. Garrow, Cleveland, Shelbyville, Canton, Ohio. Tre KeLty-Ames C. M. Bonps.—Treasurer Spinner has not yet received any reply from Oakes Ames, to whom he forwarded the $1,000 in bonds of the credit mobilier, which were turned over to him by Representative Kelly. ‘The bonds were sent to Ames on the 15th inst., with a request that he would so endorse them as to make them convertible, in order that they might be covered into the treasury. The ques- tion which naturally arises is does Mr. Ames intend to comply with Gen. Spinner's request or hold on to bonds, which he repeatedly said belonged to Mr. Kelly. Epitor Star: Permit me to mention a dis- tinction that is alsoa difference. While some of the committee clerks, who are correspon- dents, have preserved independence enough to denounce the “salary steal,” and refuse to take the fifteen per cent. increase provided in the law, (see this morning's Kepublican,) the mana- ging editor of that paper seems to have been in- fluenced by his clerkship to the extent of de- fending the whole swindle from beginning to end, and consistently takes jthe share of the “swag” falling to himself. One OF THE INDEPENDENTS. Tre Farracur CLaims.—It will be recol- leeted that some months since the claim of Ad- miral Farragut and his officers and men for prize money for the destruction of the rebet vessels at the capture of New Orleans during the rebellion, was referred to arbitrators— Messrs. H. W. Paine, of Boston, G. V. Fox, for- merly Assistant Secretary of ‘the Navy,’ and Thos. J. Durant, of this city. To-day the arbi- trators filed their report, awarding the sum of 268,000. They found that on the rebel vessels there were 1,343 men, and they allow to the claimants $200 foreach man engaged on the enemy's boats. SgcrETARY Roneson TO ne SECRETARY OF Wat Pro Tem.—The question as to whether, under existing laws, General Sherman could be acting Secretary of War, or secretary pro tem., during the absence of Secretary Belknap, who leaves to-morrow on an inspection tour, in com- pany with General Sheridan, of the military posts of the department of Missouri, having arisen, the matter was submitted to the Attor- ney General for a decision, and he has decided that under an act of Congress approved in 1570, no officer of the army can hold any civil posi- tion, and that in case he does so, he forthwith ceases to be an officer of the army. Under the circumstances, therefore, General Sherman does not quite see the advisability of serving ax Secretary of War for a few weeks at the cost of forfeiting his present high rank as General of the Army, and the President has designated Secretary Robeson to acv as Secretary of War during the absence of General Belknap. SexaTE CONFIRMATIONS.—The Senate, in executive session to-day, confirmed the follow- ing yominations ; y R. Pronty, collector customs Saluria, John A. Campbell, governor of Wyo- mene territory; Geo. W. Ingalls, of ee ie of the Pi-Ute Indians, southeast Nevada; E. 8. Hammond, of N.J., agent for the Colorado river agency, Arizona; J. A. Tonner, superin- tendent Indian affairs, Arizona; John M. Rice, professor mathematics in the navy. Public Land Officers.—James R. Laffery, re- ceiver, Dardanelle, Ark.; Johnj M. Farland, receiver, Detroit, Micn.; Jas. A. Sommerville, receiver, Mobile, Ala.; James “A. Shrighley, register, Dardenclle, Ark. ‘ollectors Inferaal Revenue.—Otis Clapp, 4th Mass.: Alonzo B. Carroll, 24 Mo.; Jas. R. Hay- den, Washington t 'y; Frank White, wih district Ind.: B. B. Eggleston, 2d district Miss., and a number of postmasters. IMPROVEMENTS ON THE SENATE SIDE OF THE CaritoL.—The members of the Senate com- mittee on public buildings and grounds will remain here a few days after adjournment for the purpose of a consultation a’ to what im. provements shali be made to the Senate wing of the Capitol during the recess. In some of the committee rooms tire-places will be opened to perfect ventilation, and contracts will be made to continue the fresco work according to designs. Mr. Brumidi, who has made a great many of the pictures in the committee rooms , is here for a consultation with the committer, and this summer will finish the pictures in the reception room, a full description of which ap- peared in Tue Sra sometime ago. The ele- vator on the Senate side, authorized at the List session, will be constructed immediately. {t robably be located near the nort!. st corner, in the space now occupied by the room of the committee on manufactures, formeriy the official reporters’ room, at the head of the passage on the west side of the chamber. The Negotiations with the Modoes, OFFICIAL REPORT OF GEN. CANBY The following dispatch has been received at the headquarters of the army: VAN Bremen’s Rancue, Mopoc Country, March 24, 1873. Col. W. D. Whipple, Adjutant General, Hew: quarters of the Army, Washington, D. C. Accompanied by Col. Gillem, L had an un-at- istactory interview with Captain Jack yesterday ernoon in the neighborhood of hiscamp. Tie result confirmed the impression previously re- | sabre that the war faction is still predominant. Captain Jack’s demeanor was that of a man under duress and afraid to exhjbit his real feel- ings. Important questions were evaded or not answered at all. The subsjance of ali that could be elicited from him’ was that he did not want to fight: that the lava bed was a bad place; and that he wanted to to his home on Lost river. He wanted all of the sol- diers moved out of the country; if anybod; wanted to talk tohim they must come to hiv camp, and if anything was to be done for him, it must be done there. The meeting of day was in part accidental, as I ‘not intend- ed to communicate with it. Jack until the ms; but the cen- troops were in their new posit ference was invited by the Indians, and was arranged. Capt. Jack and accepted as first Sconchin John, the second chief, were to have’ met Col. Gillém and myselt, but when we reached the place we found that the war fae- oe ae their erga Ss Somme, no dow urpose of wate! Capt Jack, and seeing ‘that he did not commit hin self, to their prejudice. The troops are now moving into their positions, and when re reached them, communication may again ba Seemed oA Wy Secs, with the hope of bet- Tesults. Ep. R. Cansr, Brig. Gen., commanding. ed ack —diitrat Brann ‘THE HORSE RAILROAD CCMPANIRES in Boson G._Ames, Mount Morris, Smyrna, Del; H. P. Tenn.; Hy. D. Shafter, e, bad to call upon. state protect the horse-shoers who hay ag he ve Taken ‘thd place of “Mopris.”—The | ehsnon fly ed has a a oF model im appeal to the magistrates for thelr dectrncton than a one hundred thousand © ERIENS COMMUTATION, Oficial Papers Received at the Jail. Reading of the President’s Warrant. How the Prisoner Received the News. To-day the commutation papers in the case “of Charles H. O'Brien, (convicted sometime sinee of the murder of Samuel H. Canningham at Green Springs pavilion, near Georgetown, on the 15th of July last, and sentenced to be executed on the 28th of February, the execution of which sentence was by respite of the Presi- dent postponed until Friday next, March 28th, was received at the jail. It has now been over a week since the prisoner was first apprized of the favorable action of the President, but so long have the papers been hanging fire that the prisoner at times became quite anxious, and esterday his relatives, too, were mating. Kev Father Wigett called yesterday afternoon, and assured him that the papers would be fortheom‘ng at the proper time, and thix assurance cheered him his friends up fora me. This morning, finding that the paper- had not yet come ‘O'Brien lost some of his asua’ cheerfulness, but Gen. Crocker having learned that during the course of the day they would surely be on hand informed him, and his spirits at once revived aga. At 1% o’clock Mr. B. French, pardon clerk, and Mr. Williamson, of the Department of Justice, appeared at the jail with the pay and they were shown inte the warden’s of Ina few minutes they, with General Crocker and Deputy Russ. went to O'Brien's cell and found him sitting down, quietly awaiting the arrival of the Pa per. General Crocker intro- duced them, Mr. French sa‘d: ‘Mr. O’Brien Thave brought the President's warrant com- muting yeur sentence,”’ which he proceeded to read, as follows : THE PRESIDENT’S WARRANT. — S. Grant, Presygent of the United States. 6 is in the Supreme Court of District of Colum- bia, one Charles H. O’Brien was convicted of murder and was sentenced to suffer death by hanging; and whereas a very large number of citizens of the District of Columbia petition for the commutation of his sentence to imprison- ment for life; and whereas it is alleged that the act of killing was committed in asudden passion, and not with premeditation; and whereas doubts seem to exist upon that subject; Now, therefore, be it known that I, Ulysses S. Grant, President of the United States ot America, in consideration of the premises, and divers other good and sufficient reasons me thereunto moving , do commute the sentence of said Charles H. O'Brien to imprisonment at hard labor in the penitentiary at Albany, New York, for the term of his natural life; direct the execution thereof accordingly. In testimony whereof I have hereunto signed my name, and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington, this twenty- fourth day of Mare y cay.) 0Ur Lord one thousand eight hundred (SEAL-] ghd seventy-three, aud of the indepe dence of the United States the ninety- seventh. U.S. Grant. By the President: Hamitton Fisn, Secretary of State. HOW THE PRISONER 1VED NEWS. O'Brien stood quietly holding the gate while the = a was being read, att at the close Mr. French asked, “ Do you the commata- tion?” O'Brien replied, ‘ Yes, sir, I do,” but in rather a low voice. The party then congrat- ulated him and withdrew. It is probable that the prisoner will not be sent to the Albany penitentiary until a bateli of prisoners ig made up for that destination. The District Indebtedness. INTEREST-BEARING CERTIFICATES TO BE I5- SUED. To-day, Gov. Cooke visited the Columbia buildings on 44 street, and was in conference with Col. Magruder and W. A. Cook. On leaving the building he held a brief conversation with a group of contractors, during which he stated that the District authorities had been disap- pointed in r efforts to obtain the full amount of appropriations from Congress necessary to gucet the wants of the creditors, and under the pressure it had beén deemed arvisable to issue certificates of indebtedness in denominations to suit contractors for the unpaid balances due them, which would be receivable for specia! taxes, and will be negotiable, so that the money can be obtained on them. Property on the line of improved streets is held for the payment of these certificates, and in case of failure to pay in a given time, interest-bearing certificates will be given to the holders. This seemed to be satisfactory to the contractors addressed, and in reply tothe question as to when they would be issued, the Goyernor said they were now pre- paring them. The Brooklyn Murder Mystery. NO LIGHT ON THE TRAGEDY YET. The murder of Goodrich, in Brooklyn, is yet amystery. It is stated that the building of the row of brownstone fronts on DeGraw street, Brooklyn, involved the — murdered man beavily in debt, and that he was wep = was at first supposed. Jt appears the so-cali bloody shirt found in the house where the - der was committed had nc blood stains what on it, and no buttons torn off, but was simp!y soiled. The chief of police of Brookly: it holds to the theory that Goodrich committ xd suicide, and that the cause was financial embar- rassmen' A LOUD CALL POR THE MISSING WOMAN. On the other hand, the newspapers unani- mously scout the suicide theory, and think tue police will prove about as efficient in unravel- ng the mystery as i yg in the Rogers ant Nathans murders. The Herald says: “It his been sufficiently developed that the deceaso.1 could not have inflicted the wounds, and, in «-- fault of proof that they were the work of rob. bers who did not hesitate to murder, strong s::s- picion has fixed upon a woman who has disa,)- peared and is yep to have been the mistress of the deceased. Four days have now el: “ and the detectives have so far failed to lay th hands upon this woman. She must have be: known to =r others beside the dead man. Her relations with him have doubtless been a matter of knowledge to at least atew. Some time before the murder she wrote a letter to oue of his friends in which not only the criminil rela‘ion, but the result—a child—is alluded The woman found that 4 We WAS ABOUT TO DISCARD EER, and was growing desperate. It is highly prob- able, then, that she made other eoalideeces and verbal ones—on the matter. It is believed that hers was the woman’s voice heard calling for assistance on a night in February last. These shalowy things are not by any m-ans conclusive pcof that +h: killed him, but they are enot to make her necessity. Cirew point to her ioe person who can throw light on the De- pending upon her arrest appears to lie the fiual Proot WHO MURDERED CHARLES GOODRICH. We do not ask the detectives to give up an that would be too mu: detective force can command be brought to bear in hunting down this woman without delay. Her description should be widte- jy published, ther with her name and Hel, ue Fey ti if to Sek give apne er neces ¢ fo mad when the’) tee She wae Ghatshe stack a knife in him, auf it Sep cto EXECUTIVE SESSION OF THE SENATE nter was, om motion of Mi. ent pro tem of the Senate, Was directed to notify the President of the fact. PROPOSED ELECTORAL CHANGE. Mr. Morton offered a resolution authorizing the committee on privileges and elections in the persuit of their inguiry during the recess as to the best method ot electing President and Vice President, to hold their sessions at Wash- ington or elsewhere, and that actual personal expenses of the members of the comm'ttee shall be paid from the contingent fund of the Senate. Adopted. AFTER THE RAILROADS, ‘Mr. Windom asked to take up his resolution instructing the select committee on tra: tion routes to the seaboard to inquire imto the refusal of the railroad companice to carr, pons cars after April Ist, and w any leg tion, is nece: to protect the interests of the gov- ernment and the people in this connection. Mr. Windom in urging action on his resolu- tion said it was stated that the railroad compa- nice had notified the Postmaster General that they would not run these postal cars any lo 5 notwithstanding Congress at the last seston had increased @ compensation for this service by $500,000. “Mr. Morrill ( Vt.) said the railroads had formea a combination to dictate to the government in this matter, and he hoped there would be no objection to the resolution. The Tesojution was then passed unanimously. AFTER THE PNEUMATIC TURE. Mr. Anthony offered a resolution tirecting the Secretary of the Interior to report at the next session the reason why the pneumatic tabe to connect the Capitol with the Government Print- ing Office has not been completed, how much money has been expended on the same, and all the facts connected therewith. Mr. a said there was only a hole at the north end of the one to show that anything had been dene in this matter, and he would like to know whether there was money enough left to fill it up. The resolution was then adopted. REV. DR. NEWMAN. Mr. Morton called up the resolution of Mr. meron to reconsider the election of Kev. Dr. Newman as chaplain, and the motion was lost. Mr. Windom called up his reselution author- izing the select committee on transportation routes to the seavoard to investigate during the recess the subject of interior lines, and to re- port upon the same at the next session. Mr. Windom made some remarks in opposi- tion to the exactions of the railroads, aud the resolution was then passed. THE MISSISSIPPI LEVEES. Mr. Alcorn called up his resolution author- izing the committee on the levees of the Missis- sipp! to sit during the recess at Washington or elsewhere. Mr. Ferry (Conn.) objected to giving this authority, and raised the point of order against the resolution. Mr. Chandler insisted that nothing practical could come out of this subject, and opposed giv- ing the authority. After further discussson, the point of order was overruled by 25 to 19, and the resolution was then adopted. THE CASE OP SENATOR PATTERSON. ‘On motion of Mr. Morrill (Me.), it was ordered that the statement of ex-Senator Patterson, of ‘ew Hampshire, be received and placed on ‘fi and printed, together with the report of t committee appointed to investigate the charges against him. ADJOURNMENT SINE DIE. Mr. Anthony submitted a resolution that the Senate adjourn sine dic at four p. m. this day. Agreed to. nu motion of Mr. Anthony, a committee ap- pointed, consisting of Messrs. Anthony, Mor- ton and Casserly, fo wait upon the President, inform him the Senate was ready to adjour and inquire if he had any farther communica. tions to make. The Senate then, at 1.40 p. m., went into ex- ecutive session. INTERVIEWING A COUNTERFEITER.—Deputy United States Marshal N. H. Creager, of this city, had an adventure yesterday with a noto- rious counterteiter at Barton, Allegany county, which he has no desire to have repeated with- out some very material variations. Armed with a warrant, he went to Barton to arrest Wallace, one of the of counterfeiters recently cap- tured in Philadelphia. Arriving at Wallace's house he took him into custody, neglecting, however, to put irons on him, as he had been instructed to do. The prisoner asked permis- siun to go into his room, aud the obliging officer granted bis request, but took the precaation to gow.th him. Wallace opened a drawer, took Out a heavy pistol, and forthwith began beating ir. over the head, who defended him self as well ashe could. A gentleman who ac- companied Mr. Creager to house, hearix the , Fushed into the room, and seei condition of affairs drew his pistol and fired, wounding Wallace in the arm. He then desisted from the attack, aud jumping through the win- dow, made his escape. The mountainous region about Barton is not so favorable for the capture of fugitive counterfeiters, so Wallace mang «de ed Creager returned to Baltimore by the Cincinnati express, which arrived at Cam- den Station last night some five or six hours behind time. He received some heavy blows, but fortunately none of them fractured the skull.—Baltimore American, 26 £ ELorewent or a CoLonep MAN WITH A Wairr Womay.—aA special dispatch to the New York Times from igh, N. C., says: On Friday evening last this community wasstartled by a report @ highly-1 ble white lady about seventeen years old, had SS lert home on There- , and reached here that evening. day Theevening following the enraged Cather arri- ved, and, ascertaining where couple were, e panied » a dy the hoube, Fue negro ae of frie tives of the young lady are dee, the «li-gracetul occurrence, while thejyoung lady is said to exhibit no feeling of sorrow, and de- sires to live with her colored lover. Had the negro been caught Judge Lynch would have been called into requisition. SvEp vor Liver ny a Catuouic P. Rev. T. A. Martin, a Catholic priest at Obio, has — thes _ a and a cor- respondent for libel, claim’ 000 damages. The cause of the action is bated upon assertions RIEST. Excli ? By See $63 i i i t Q i = i Hg : | £4 ! | 87 i i ff i aq He i H f This Afternoon’s Dispatches. oan —vauiareraree . S4880CLATED PRESS REPORTS, New Fore, March 6. and sieety, and the Many acci from failing. pry SuPreRy STEANSHIT The weath tr (# rainy stteets are shoc kingly stip- ts have occurred to people s0LD. The steamsh'p Crescent City, of the Atlantis Stamship Company, It_appears taay gue oF the icakcd in the chief of polic herself to be a respectable workt who dil some work fur the mardered in p th REPUPATY wodrich er Bre was sola yexter lay at CH WONEN CLEARS HER path sald t9 ya, mr nok woystery relative to the other woman is stall wn- solved. A MAN AND WIPE ATTEMPT SUICIDE TO ES- Julius Ende and wit day, preferrit CAPE Pr TERRY, of Jamaica, Long island, owing to their atter poverty, opene.! veins in the back of thet: lege and arms pester jeath to starvation. Physicia ota succeeded in staying the flow of blood. but bo" will probably « ROSE COLOR VIEW OF TEE CUBAN INSURER Ties. Artonio Zambrana, a member of the Cw Congress, bas arrived here, and reports the surgents as having an abundance of arm: are im good spirits. Progress in the easte very soon compel the S draw from that department. Zambrada de cy are making ania partment, to wh ye se ly left the island in an open boat. TWO TRAGEDIES IN A TENEMENT Wot nouse f et McShenan, found dead in atenr \-nt riday night on Scammell street, p..es to have been murlernd by another » n named McNamee in a brutal, drunken 1, by the latter fractering the former's sk tt a tle. A child was burned to death 4 toe same tencment house on the same mig) ( It has not been detinitely Train to an asylu: GEORGE PRACT S TRAIN. ded Ne said yesterday ' 5 should quietly submit if the outrage ©. « tempted, trusting to the wrong. He added: “Lat people to r em do the ; George Francis Train will still live GOVERNMENT BONDS TAKEN. There were thirteen offers of bond amounti 5 , a. Frates 15,000 tons, from 4.52 tons, from $5. tons, from €4. TRE SCRANTON COAL SALE One hundred thousand tons of coal i Lamp, 5,000 & as follows: steamer lu: 20,000 tons, ws From Ew ™ imminent. The garrison at i meeting, and the officers are powerless to a restoration of discipline. A band of Ca bas entered the town of Ripoll, in the prov of Gerona, and is committing many excess. Peccecnane womens San ” To-day. RE TROUBLE IN SPAIN. Loxpon, March 26.—Dispatehes from say Senor Castelar, minister of foreign « and General Acosta, minister of wa.. w.'l probably retire from the Spanish Cabi: also stated that a general ministerial « Saddie River raitroad a i, supplement to :} passed by both * House and Senate, and sent to the govern was reconsidered sent for its retu quest its retarn 2. T Senate ts said to be caused by a desire of mo- to nopolists to kill the bi person or the Senat e action of th The Snyder Murder. Brturenim, Pa., March 2.—The the Snyder murder case have rendered dict that he came to his death by an effusion of lood on the brain, caused by injuries received at the hands of A Coal Oil ary in a ver- persons unknown. t) vestignied. Pripapecraia, March 26.—The Coroner is investigating the circumstances attending the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Tomlinson, causod by the explosion of a coal oi! last night! —-20e- Tre Rarcroap War tx Onro.—There i a branch road has these two points. the railroad kings are fighting. seems to have Over this msokl to a larger one call of tr. he small road little the Ashtabula, Youngstown and Pittsburg ra: an the trains and roti ad. There was some dispute about 1 stock, = Phe other part telegraphed to Pittsburg for assistance, and it is reported that & special train left that city yesterday, carrying reinforcements to the seat of war. vi Later ices lead us to hope that there will be no blood shea. rT it is said that homas A. Scott is the friend of the Ashtabula party, Qverr Breacu or Promise Case.—Helena Moses complained to Jad, superior court, on honor of the occasion, and which cost Sth ult., at a party it New York, on Monday, t Van Vorst, of t which she erst Abraham Cohen promised to marry her on the last day of the month to prepare for Ape nat through the whole of the day in bridal costume, and surrounded by her friends, Mr. Coh to put in an appearance; wheretore she reach of promise, vai her feelings at Van dud not know in all his life; ded OF in def: the com Hele the happy day, and in the prep- 50 th ing the damage ‘On Helena’s complai ‘orst an order of arrest, on which Cohen was taken into custody by one of Judson Jarvis’ deputi: count and locke ma at once began od up in the prison, of £1,000 bail. T ', who is only 1% yearsold inant at all, ne: moreover, she failed to recogn ze wears he saw her him in company with the deputy sheriff in the evurt-reom. A SINGULAR AcctpeyT.—A very singular ac- cident which resulted in the death known |man, occurred yeston about 7 o'clock, on the track of the Burling? and Quincy railroad, near Ashland avenue. on the track against the over his eyes to shicid The man was walk wind, with his bat an un- diay afternoon his face. Near land avenue anempty box car had been left standing by a passing train about an hour befcre the Virginia State Sexaroks Konvev.—On Sunday night, while Senator Thomas, ot Fa fax, and sleey & ae stole his brains out, and collision ali 16th. most st: d th of more, so that he fell out of the —Chicego Tribune accident occurred. w at killing y of the car. nator Rixcy, of Fauquier, we soundly in their rooms at the Ex- lotel, some sneak-thief entered and Mr. Thomas $65 in money, and from ch and chain, for which money. had in bis; @ number of bonds to the valun of sevbenl thoweemn ot the rogae eet book, with the room. Several Exchange and Bal- in N 4 they come into the hands of the firm. George MacDonald, one o: the Sutesie 5 i for the manded to the custody of Peters Row Se toon at the kwot and begged the foe that he could not do 90, and erted bitterly. endeavored to , but abe fimay and turned ber houre, while ‘went home to Oneida. Far- amined’ in circumstances and 10,000 Catharine auf fmadet'her to Tve with re Eotore abing uit to compel his wife to reside m frases wr. igh schost sae: Lord's correctly from memory. ese ee ee ee ‘S7-Gerald has heen lee~ the United states Seyicmbg ee

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