Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1871 — Page 1
■- '■ i
THE EVENING NEWS
VOLUME 2—NO. 114-
INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1871.
PBIOE TWO CENTS.
"yyANTED—Pot^U^jT^ar
l. wwsio « C«. f ew’uui
•Ift bo!« **•*» for my cS*<oieal
>«* Yerk.
«aMBd r»rtQD»-r«A»r, h»» •fTl**#, r»*4yr Mtattfiilt ♦rith her frlead* on Thnndoy. **n *Hlb Yon nni finl her «u »ho *or»l Hoa**s r «f llllnaia orfi Mu/Uad •ireeU-
irrASTTED-To icat a until honao with thr« •ff room* mod ool'ar. north*a*t, witb n next ♦wo aontba; rtat promptly P*id *>T • Ge n 14 ® wilh Bo ebltdfos; •och ihat utt lor iolo ore U3t wortcd Any penon having any within aaid tima, *d*re» John Helwicb, port office. » «t rod*
’%17’ANTED—A yle&xant room, furniebad, witii fV board, in a Urrtclaee ftrlrate iatnlly wher* gliera art n > oth* r boardera; re:erenrei exchanged. Jofca J. Haw**, No. $ K Waehington et. 24 if
tjATANTED—f»<rl to do tb« work for a imall faw* Vf l.y ; goad wages and a permanect place to ■ good *irl; Uottnan preferrod. Apply at 437 No th
renneMoa Vrect.
1I7’4BrKD-A good aeooad-hand ire-prcrt tale.
T r nnyder, Kimball A Moore.
28 at
i rar ANTED—The public to know that the Rag Yf Carpet Factory, «g Massachusetts avenue, is ranaing day and l isUi, can torn out 400 yards of carpet pir week. Work doce at abort notice and Jnjjood styles; rafatallod for and work delivered.
-narABTSO—A gentleman and wl e to occupy a YY nit r,i front rooms, furnishea or unfurnished; child rep not objected to, 89 West Market street.
WBYANTKD—A grown girl for housework; no Wf washing; also, HtUs girl, at No. 19? oorth Alabama, corner of Vermont. 26 8t*
%
ANTKD—A few more pupils. Those deeiring a teacher of toe planoTorte will please call or
Iresa L. C. Owen, k07 South Teunessee strae^, city. 24 61*
axr ANTED—Hoarders; a gentleman rod lady.and Yv three or four slnal* sentlemen. eta get Iioard
•nd pleaMU’.t rooms at 219 North rennsylvanla at.
26 rt*
■^|r ANTED—A good^c«mk^ Apply at 278 West
X
ANTED-To rent, a furnlahed room for single (gentleman, a few squires from the post office, ■sea B, B., tuts office. *
-WANTED-Good active men, with a capital of YY about ft,00D in monoy, real estate, or other available meant, to engags la the most lucrative
busiaees that can be scared up. F«r part leu sis call at tbs office of, or addrves T. J. Breedlove A Bro., 81 West Washington street. 27 tf
■Ylf ANTED—All recUflers. brewers, wholessle YY 4 ®d retail liquor dealers, cigar and tobacco asaanfacturero, and avaiors la tobacuo, to remember that their United States Licensee roust be renewed on or before May 1st, or the penalties of the law wilt be incurred. Chas. F. Hogate, CoUectoi sixth Dlst.tct Indiana. 28 51
ANTED—Two good sulesmen ^to cenvaiB for
the Ilooeler Nurseries, Mlnbuig. l u< i i * n *i Work given ImmedlsUly. Call tiaturcDy next at
Y4 E. Washington street.
ANTED—A good girl at 78 N. New Jetaey^rt.
Mir ANTED-A girl to do genoral ho two work, at YY No. 80 East at. Jo street. 18 U
Mir ANTKD-A good Gorman girl to do general YY housework for a family of tour; no children; wagee 94 per week to a good girl. Apply at 18 In-
diana avenue
16 tf
'ANTED—A goed girl at 188 K. Tennessee st.
Mlf ANTED—To trad# a good !0-*t ere lot of land, YY in Jaaper county, Indians, for a good piano. 42 Maaaaonusetts avenue. 2* *■
ANTED-Femala servant, at 408 North I1Unola street. -^27 2t*
1 Ells—vvnjrt iwt |»tav«ax ply at No. 840 North Mendtan strret. 2, tf
Underfeed," at 88 East Market atreet. Surpassed by none in efficiency, durabaity and benny. It has only the latest patent*; no old fouy Ideas: no cog wheels, curved needles or heavy c*oe». Warranted lor three years. It Is the latest »nd bnat, and the beat argument in its fwor Is the lact that for t1t*1 nmchinw h«v6 united in ftbusing it and teying to run it down, r-ome and aee for youraalf. Price |20 to 926 lower tnan other firrt-c.asa machines. 27 Iw
MIT ANTED—Good, rullablo and energetic men inss^^s- S- TJ'
ic men
iSdianapoUs. N.’ B. Referencea required. 8-tf
TANTED-Boardere, at It8 West Vermont at.; 1 »ito, furnished room for man and wife. 8t*
FOR SAUE.
X30R SALE—Buck v eor for sale Saturday and bunT daynax-, at Terre Haute House, corner ol Soathand Illinois s-reels. Christian A Stein.
IT St*
Price
No. 10 W. Washington street. » 6t cod _
TO* 8AJJE-1 iSd 61^; Houm
i—Two him draft horses and wagon. N. D. Keaeaater Beeler House
2d M»:y Honie.) 2S 2*
TO* BALE—MOKTG A 'E—A good W per
Jl; c«xiis twnl-nnnanl ftrnt
X* c€iiv teml-annu&i a to mon^gr, wi v^vwao, nr amounts, for sale. Frank omith, HNtier. x -t
80R SALE—l>ea*e and Arturos, together with a I .a - ... «... . A —— — wawstl AWft«
P^AwUnlius stcc» o7nancr~dry ro<h1s and^Uons,
This affords a rare eba tV for aay oao wishing io •agage in huslaees. For particulars aldressO. B M* News office. _ *5W*
into* SALE CHEAP FOR CASH—HM boxes or-
JC sages, 1M tvoxes^ lemons
cocoa cut* banan-
FOR REXT.
YjSOR REST—J'b'S rfacluc* storeroom No fi8 W. £ Wart'ngfco street, now b*ini Attod up. will b*.reEdy Io* occnpanry the 1st of Xay. Inquire of t»iin A Foitz, No. 21 N. Pennsylvania sL 21 tf
Are nice
TOR RENT—At No. ill Broadway,
F roema for housekeeping purpoaes. lesafre si
same No.
27 3t
pOR BENT—An elegant naw brick dwelling, F * contstnibg eight rooms, two souaree north of Waablncton •'reet, to a dm rable tenant. Address O^F. Bkcar, No. 1 Parker’s Block. 26 St
YjtOR RENT—Four-brerV building, No. * Alv^ni-g JLj ^-eck, South Meridian meet. Snyder, Kim-
24 6t
L' , °R. RENT—The elegant storeroom No. 2l N Penns; ivanla street, now occupied by (Win A Folia, General Agents for the H«w* ftswlni Machine Company, will be vrcatel about the firr. of May. Ii quire of Olih A FoiU, en the premises. 2ltf
RENT—tb>; very nice store room at No. 72 M. weal Wkshinsrtou street (ad)oin'.nr the Sinrer Sewtmi MacblnojpStow,j wDh plate glaes front, tiled bestibnle and stoke sidewalk. For rent for some Am-clxf bnMti<«!i if rented on before May 1st. If tot rented by tbat tim* it will not bs for rent Apply to A. K. Josselyn A Co , 74 West Wsshington street, Indiinapoli?, Indiana. • 18 tf
ptOR RENT—Elegant office.
sleeping rooms, ig. For full par-
on third floor, .Etna Building.
ticulars inquire ut A. Abrunet, agent .Etna Insurance Company. Office—.Etna Building. 7 tf
TBOR RENT—Pleasant front room, furnished,suitF able for two gentlrm<>n sr geotieroan and wife:
references lequired ard given
street.
187 West New York
YitUR RENT—I will rent a first class ..tore room r in my b oak at the corner of Washington and Noble streets, on better terms for the tenant than aay reom of like quality can be rented in the city. Would not object io miking a lon.> loan to a suitable tenant who can give satisfactory security. Wm. H. English. 13 tf
spO: Wsi
IB RENT—Two fine office rooms and two very nice lodging rooms, over Noa. 72 and 74 West ashington street, in Bates Rouse JRock, Indianilis. apply to A. K. Joeselyn A Co., 74 West
TO L.
ashington street.
21 tf
)R RENT—Two small rooms; a lady preferred, or a couple with uo chitdiea. Cxi at No. 122
Union street
27 2t*
JLorr.
T OST—One large white bull; will weigh 1,700 I i pounds; was last seen in West Indianapolis. Aay information received will be liberally reward-
ed. Call or address James H. Porter
ington street.
27 3t*
T OST—Wednesday morning, on Washington or 1 j Illinois street, a breast pin circled with pearls hbeaf of wheat of hair in center. The finder will he rewarded by leaving it at No. 4 W. Washington street. 27 8t
OUT—The man who oau not afford ten oente per i week for a daily paper.
FOTTTTD.
[JtOUND—That Madame Le Vere cures coughs, colds, canker, rhcumUism, fits, pa alysis, and lever. Come end aee the numerous testi-
sgue and
ru.ni&ls si her rooms corner of Illinois and Maryland streets, Indianapolis, Indiana 2S tf
YJlOUND—That if yen send 91 and lock of hair, F stating whether male or lemale, to Madame Le Vere, you will receive a correct account of your future destiny. 26 tc
ea, F and is aeain stopping at the Rural House, cor ner of Illinois and Maryland streets, where she mny be consulted on all matters perta nlng to her businesa. such at love, marriage, lost property and adversity of alt kinds. Madame Le Vere has just returned aod would state she met with unparalleled s >ecen in the Btate, and would say come one, come all. 26 2t
wen will make a note of this
the beat ad-
Buatneaa
TO LOAN.
ball A Moore.
25 St
Indiana Music Store.
M i Wk v»v*ja.\7m ewaaawHw x ve-a »•**««*■ Illinois street. 2861
F5 atreet.
jpOR^SALBT^helrinf^^ drawere.
Fi
, Washing an street.
Apply at 186 87 »•
BALE—Oa Ncrth Del warn street, three
to 91 tf
are a fow lets
PwSssaisa'
».!■*•**£*
tcfrtw,
“WEBER PIANOS,” Uason and Hamlin Organs, SHEET MUSIC.
*11 kind* of IKaaleol Morcbaiidlae. Call and ae® ita.
aprTO
A. Q. WILLARD * CO. 4 and 5 Bates'Houso Block.
Beal ffiaeoA® Trauma®tloma. The following reel ©state transfers hare been filed for record in the Recorder’s office
«ince noon yesterday:
Berry N. Johnson to Joseph P. WijgriD*; 38 ft off the n pt of lot 2 and 22 ft off s pt lot 3,
Pope'a sub of lot I, St. Clair's n add, $2,500. S&mfcel C. Vance and wife to William Reger. pt of lot 2, Davidson's heirs’ add, $2,000. The same to John Heitkam, part of same
lot, $2 000.
H R. Allen and Deloss Root to Joel W. Hadley, lots 135 and 136 Allen * Root’s n add,
$1,600.
Eliza Blake to Wm. Hilkenbach, lots 7 to
10. o 1 32. $2 850.
Eleanor Wilkens and others to Almona Scott, pt of lot 6, sq 41. $4 675. Total consideration, $15,575.
Jcdgi Grisbaii, while out banting near French Lick Springs a few days ago, was slightly injured by a fall upon the leg which was broken last fall. The hart was bat slight, however, and will not interfere with his holding court next week. He will be here on Monday evening.
MONEY AND TRADE.
■•nr.
XlmloUawtag is tha wnAlMon rt Urn New Turk
gnd«atlS%#l?e; lttxl7Xffil$<c; prims ta chalet, UffiMa. Coal—We quote: Cscart, 24c; FUttburgh 20c; bleak lie; HigbUnA, WS® F*r hath, Afl
thradta, $U 50ffiU 60 par tea. Gas coke, lie per bnshoL C*Airaxnz»-Coutiiiue to be quoted at |l2ffilS par barrsL Par Goose—T here are no quotable change* to record. We quote prints at 6)6$19<; cotton birth, bleached, 8a20'-;^; ditto, unbleached, S@ 18He; drillings, ticking*, 9;^«30c; stripes, ll)4a25e; gingham*. ISfttXtor, cambric*, 7ffi
Ids.
Eaos—Are in fair demand at ll^l2c. Fmtnx—Green apples ars *ca.rcs at 91 63^2 per hnihal, or $4 60t*S per barrel tor Weetern, and 5' ^8 for Eastern. Lemoxu per but, 93^8 K. Oranges, per hot. W05 Sh. Fob—Are steady and firm at our quotations. No. 1 white, per half barrel, «T 50c<|* 00; white S*h kite, 91 338U 80: mackerel. No. 1 h.if berrel, 911 K0 12; Mo. 9 medium ditto, $6 5107 60; large ditto, $7 60@8 58; and No. I ditto 87*7 SC; mackerel in kits. No. 1, 92 3032 76; ditto No. 2, f3; family mackerel, 91 68. Fnoox—In better demand but prices unchanged. Ws quota fancy brands at 98 K®7 28; extra family, 86 60ffi6; round hoop extra 94 et).*5; fine and sepert, IS 76ffi4 28 - Bye flour Is quiet at t8 00Q 6 10. Coro meal is quoted at H 8001 86. owatw—Trade is moderately active at unchanged prices. We quote prime red wheat unchanged at 91 2501 30; amber 91 30*1 35 ; white r. 8501 40. Corn, prime white from wagons has declined to 45(947c. Oats havo declined to 45350c. Ryo—market easy at 80^900. Barley—spring 74 to 90c; fall, 9'cl9L Hominy is quoted at 98 60®4. Grits, S3 60a»4. Hat—Is steady at our quotations. Wo quote prime timothy from wagons, 919Q20; loose pressed, 920®2l; tight preued, 819N20 MoiAWSB—Fair to cho ca How Orleans we quote at 603704, Syrup*, tOoa$l. One—linseed oil is quoted firm at SScgSl for raw.andffiffil 03 for boiled. Lard of’, winter strained,91 15 jpto. 1 extra, 9112; No. 1,9110; No. 2, 91. Petroleum is easy at 25>&026e. Ortons—Continue in good demand at 91 00<3 91 25 per boahel; per barrel, 94 03<§4 50. POTATO aa—A re steady and In demand at 99c® 91 at the store for common. Pom.txt—Live chicken* are quoted at 94 per do*. Turkeys ars offering at 10c per pound. Dock* 94 par doaen. Pxovisions—Are remarkably dull. Mesa pork ia quoted steady at 919 per barrel. Bulk shoulders at fi ! 4c; clear sides at 9c, and clear rib sides at Bacon shouldera, 8c; clear sides, ILgU^c; hams, 15 @15%c. New kettle rendered lard ia quoted at ll@Uc, and ateam rendered at lie. Tallow, very dull at 7>£ffi8c. Bios—Carolina ia quoted at 9?^@10c. Rangoon, 8*«9c. Bas.t—Steady and in demand. Onondaga and Kanawha are quoted at 9<t ol&S 43 in c&r ioad lota and 92 45 In small lota. SueABS—Are firm and unchanged. We quote crushed, powdered and granulated at 14@14>4c; A, 18%o; B, 13‘£Q1334c; extra C, 13o; yellow C, ll>4@ 12c; C, 12%c; Demarara, IShgl^o; Porto Rico, 10>^ «ll>^o; Cuba, ll«12o; Molasses sugar, »>6@10>io; New Orleans, 9^12340. TmA»—Ws quote: Gunpowder, |1 20al 60; Imperial, flal 60; Young Hyson at 91 25al 50; Oolong, DOcaSl 20. Wood—We quote long, delivered, 95 60; block, 96 60®6; stove, t«®0 60. Weiskt—Is quoted st 86c for aid.
UTEST 8! niEtun.
European News
Condition of Trade Elsewhere.
(By Telegraph to The News.) April 27. Cincinnati—The provision market is a little firmer though not quotably higher. Tyiijsky steady at 88c for iron bound. Other markets unchanged in every respect. Chicago—Wheat unsettled at $1 21@1 21’^ cash; $1 24J4@1 24^ seller May and June. Oats dull at 46%. Mess pork firm at $17 25. Lard steady at Hl^lO^c. Cut meats steady and unchanged. Whisky quiet at, 87^(«;88c. Liverpool—Cotton firmer; middling uplands, 7 K@7*^d; sales, 14,600 bales. Wheat, lls 10d; Milwaukee, new, lls(S»lls 4d; California white, 12s id. Corn, 323 6d. Pork, 72s 6d. Bacon, 41# 64. Lard, 53s. Tallow, 3d higher; 42s 3d. New York—Cotton drooping and irregular; middling, IftJ'gC. Flour dull. Wheat dull and nominally $1 49. Gajn quiet at 75c. Oats strong at 66@68c. Moss oork dull at $17 50. Lard buoyant at ll^c. Cattle quiet at 12® 14c. Hogs steady at 6%@7c. Whisky strong at 92H@93c. Sucar steady; Cuba, 9%@10}^c; A. white. 12c; hard, 13c. Coffee, steady at 15H@16/1»c in gold. Linseed oil steady at 92c.
TKJLMOffiAJPhtlO SUiKVfiXUB.
Cincinnati is endeavoring to have its census rstnrus opened up so tar as manuiacturers re-
turns are comerned.
Daniel J. Mill, formerly President of the Erie Railroad and wholesale druggist and petroleum operator, died at Princeton, New Jer-
sey, on Tuesday evening.
The bnilding of a large fort at Buford, to ac-
comodate ten companies of the 8th cavalry,
is rapidly going forward, under the of General Blunt, aa quarter master.
direction
William Reynolds, of Indiana, an employe of Captain Anderson, of St. Paul, was accidently shot through the heart by a comrade, at Fort Buford, on the second of April.
The delegation from Bourbon and Scott counties, Rentuckv, including the Mayor of Paris, arrived in Louisville last evening in the interest of the Louisville, Frankfort, Paris and Big Sandy Railroad. rOKKlGN.
Bismarck Demands a Part of Switzerland.
Paris Not to be Stormed for the Present.
The Algerine Insurrection Gaining Ground.
Prof eedings of the New York Crispin Convention.
The Bonnet Carre Crevasse Still Increasing.
Six Men Run Over and Killed by a Train.
Etc*, Etc., Etc.
VOBBXGV.
FRANCS. Versailles, April 26.—It has been definltflly decided that the Versailles troops will not attempt an attack upon Paris until Forts Vanvres, D lssy and Montrouge are first captured. They hesitate to risk a fight in the streets of Paris as long ns the insurgents can turn those forts against the city. When their capture is effected, the insurgents will then be hemmed in on all sides, and the city will oe commanded from every point by the guns of the army of Versailles. The International newspaper asserts that Bismarck has openly demanded of the Swiss government, the cession to Germany of the German speaking Swiss Cantons. The demand has been refused and that government is now actively mobilizing the Landwehr, and has issued a proclamation recalling all her citizens from abroad. Paris dispatches of to-day state that the directors of the Northern Railway have ordered the officials connected with that line to leave Paris and make St. Denis the terminus while the troubles lasts. The erection ot barracks within the city is continued with increased activity. Already five thoused have been erected. The most vigorous preparations, for a stubborn defence of the city, are being rapidly pushed forward. Vkrsaillks, April 27.—It is expected that the insurgents will soon evacuate FortD’Issy. Much damage has beea done to the fort by the Steady artillery five of the government troops, and many of the guns in the fort have been disabled. The breaches in the walls are extensive. The Northern Railroad company yesterday issued an offici il notification to all concerned that the blockade of Paris commenced on that day, and that further supplies destined for the city would not be sent Versailles, April 27.—Thiers has instructed the authorities to guard against the escape of the Commnne leaders by balloon from Pans. This course will probably be attempted by numbers of those who have made themselves particularly obnoxious to the government and every precaution is being taken by the author* ities to prevent it. The Prussian troops are abont to occupy Fontainebleau. General Faidherbe has been removed from command by the government. The press in the northern districts of France are discontented with the demand* of the Versailles government, and wants to know what game it intends to play, when only the Bonapartists are welcome. This is a powerful indication of the effect which the operations of the Bonapartist agents have had in these districts.
mounted, and bate a representation of a slaughter-house complete. It is estimated that nearly 30,000 people Will be in the line, and with an extensive display of banners, flags, devices, etc,Ml he procession will no doubt be one of the handsomest ever Witnessed in this city.
MEXICO.
Plata and Counterplot*. [Special to the New York Hera'd ] Mata koras, April 19.—People of the Northern frontier regard repudiation as certain. It is expected tbat Juarei will nee the army to forward his election, and his opponents openly talk of an appeal to arms. The Lerdo and Dial parties, it ia hoped, will accomplish Juarez's impeachment, depriving him of the command ot the army and making Lerdo President. Arms and ammunition are being purchased, and preparations made for a
fight.
General uneasiness is felt throughout the frontier of Tamaulipas and Nueva Leoil fcr
Diaz.
Trevina, Governor of Leon, is bitter against
Juares, and ready to fight.
Both States are bankrupt, It being impossible to Collett taxeSj as the people refuse to pay. If force is attempted a revolt is certain. Canales, the Governor of Tafnflullpas at Victoria, is surrounded by a band of warriors, and supports Diaz Corlein is at Camargo with
his forces, who support Juarez, and who are awaiting the result of the elections to fight
each other. Carvajol is active against Juarez. TheSenora Labor Question has killed trade on the American side, Texan and American. An organized body of Mexicans are crossing the river and frequently stealing cattle, and the authorities here refuse to surrender them. It is estimated tbat Texas has thus lost $3,-
500.000 since the war.
There has been two years of droug bt in Tamaulipas, and the poor axe suffering great-
ly from want of crops.
the telegraph is completed to Reynosn, and will reach tfatamdras by the fifteenth ot May
MEW YOBK CITY.
The Crispin Convention—Et«. Nkw York, April 27.—A mass meeting of Crispin Associations including delegates of Knights of 8t. Crispin from all parts of the United States and Canada, was held at Cooper Institute last evening. Michael Ferguson, President of the New York Crispin Trades Union, presided.. In his introductory remarks he denounced the Burlingame treaty for sanctioning the introduction of Chinese labor. Speeches were made by McLaughlin, of Massachusetts; Michael Sheehan, of San Francisco,; Stoughton, of Massachusetts, and Mr. Moore, Treasurer of the National Crispin Union. A series of resolutions were read and adopt-
ed
The first pledges the meeting to fight against a continuance of the Burlingame treaty by
every legal means.
The second condemns those parties in power who introduced coolie slavery, and pledges the meeting to oppose every party in power which will not guarantee its prohibition. The third holds the speculators in that unholy traffic responsible for all the evils that
YBOK WAfirnTTOTOE.
s*sa ffiWBBta**—A Crttfopll* Tsr*«fo»*. [From the Onabusatl Gaaetto’s Special o/Jhia mara-
' laf-I •
There does not seen to be any troth in the repofl that the subject of the annexation Ot San Domingo Is to be brought up at the approaching extra eeeeton of the Senate. The fate of the project lit neh an event could be easily foreshadowed. The passive friends $1 annexation are barely in a majority, if indeed they do number d majority, while the eafnert advocates are l<m than a fourth of a quorum. As the Senate now stands and in the present light as regard# the Island, the project of annexation could not ,vet a two-thirds vote by any turn It eonld take. The Senators leading in tbf matter are aware of this, aod it Is not passible that the subject will t* altaded to in the session beginning on
the 10th of May.
One item of the Deficiency Appropriation ill gave twelve thousand dollars to the Sis-
Bill gave twelve thousand dollars to
ten of Mercy of Charleston, Snath Carolina, {of the purpose of rebuilding a Caihahc Or-
phan Asyinm in that city, destroyed during the war. Thfl gift was in consideration etf
valuable services rendered to sick and wo«ad>' ed Union officers and soldiers. While ^bs* matter was before Congress some objection was made to it on the ground, tbere was no guarantee that it would
not be diverted from its original pvrpose and appliea to Other uses In reply to these ob-
may be caused by it.
The fourth calls upon trades unions to
unite against the introduction of coolie la-
bor.
After the reading of the resolutions the meeting adjourned.
OHIO.
jeclions the Bishop of the Charleston Dtoceee wrote a letter, in which be assured members of Congress that the Sisters ot Mercy thera Vere a corporate body, and that it wonld be impossible for any priests to have even the handling of the money. On Saturday evening last the Lady Superior and a companion came to this city for the purpose ot obtaining the money. On Mowday moring a priest arrived from Charleston, and finding the ladiee at the house of a friend, peremptorily ordered them home, so that they left yesterday without obtaining thair warrant. The priest then went to the Treasury Department and obtained the warrant payable to the order of tbs Lady Superior, alleging that be was the representative of the Sis-
ters of Mercy.
Prominent citizens of Washington who are Catholics and who desire to see the money devoted to its legitimate purpose, fear that tha man who was able to order the Lady Superior home may also order her to sign the warrant
and so obtain the money.
^ W
Col. Thomas G. Pitcher, of the First Infantry, has been relieved from duty as Superiatendant of the Military Academy at Weak Point. Col. Thomas H. Roger, of the Eighteenth Infantry, baa been detailed as Superintendent of the Military Academy. 0
The jury, in the case of Laura D. Fair, the murderer of A. P Crittender,remained out forty minatea and returned with u verdict of murder in the firat degree. The prisoner appeared somewhat paler than usual when taken from the court room, but was otherwise unmoved.
DIED. BICUARDSON—In this city, AprU SSth, of brain fever, Daisy, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richardion. The funeral vill take place from No. 444 North New Jersey street on Friday, the 28th lost, at two o’clock. Serrioe* by Elder filaek, satiated by Xev. Dr. Day.
ENGLAND. London, April 26.—A Versailles dispatch states that t he Germans have agreed to allow the forces of the Versailles government to occupy the positions between the northern forts and the enciecte. Advice? from Algeria state that the insurrection which was thought to have been effectually subdued, is again spreading. The necessity for immediate action in the matter has been brought forcibly before the notice of fhe Assembly at Versailles, and measures requisite for the suppression of the rebels and' the restoration of order throughout the province have been instituted. London, April 27.—Official advices from Versailles states that the German authorities have refused to send back to France any more ot the prisoners taken in the late war nntil the present conspiracies age over and harmony restored. They also refuse to evacuate the northern forts until after an official ratification of the treaty lately concluded at Brussels. ^ PRUSSIA. Bkblis, April 26.—Aa order has been issned by the German military authorities directing all married soldiers serving with the German armies now occupying France, to return to their homes. * BAVARIA. Menicr, April 26—The decrees of excom munication pronounced against Dollenger and Frederick have been publicly proclaimed. His Majesty King Ludwig has been indisposed for the past tew days, bat not seriously.
Hon. YY. S. Groesbeck Decline*—Coaaterfeltcr Convicted—Accident. Cincinnati, April 27 —Hon. Wm. 8. Groesbeck, of Ohio, announces, in a card this morning, that he will not accept or be a candidate for any office, at the approaching election. The*notorious counterfeit dealer, Catherine Roberts, was convicted in the United States Court yesterday, and will probably serve out a fifteen-year term in the penitentiary. Cyrus Basone. a lad aged about fifteen years, met with a terrible accident yesterday, near Germantown, which will most probably be the cause of his death. He was driving a pair of horses attached to a huge land-roller, when the axle became fouled with brush. The boy stopped the team, and was pnlling off the brush, when the horses started, and the roller was dragged over him. He was crushed flat, his hips were broken, aud he was terribly injured internally. The little sufferer was alive this morning, but his physicians assert that he can not recover.
MISSOT7BI.
The Bonnet Carre Crerame.
St. Locia, April 27.—A dispatch from New Orleans last night says that it ia officially reported that the Bonnet Carre crevasse was fully 1,200 feet wide at two o’clock this afternoon and growing wider rapidly. The
swamps back of the city and along the line of the Jackson Railroad are full of water. The railroad in some places is covered to the depth of six inches. Reports of the destruction to property are bourjy received. Nothing has yet been heard from the other crevasses above sind below. It is thought, however, that as a large force of men are at work on them, the hare been partially retwired. Much alarm fs felt here, however, as Walker’s swamp is completely submerged, and the swamps back of the city are filling up rapidly. It is also feared that another break has occurred, from the fact that the water is now backing in upon the city from the vast lake now forming.
• m
WASHZX GTOIT.
Nvw Yeast. April 27, ittN e. h. Government*—Active a»d steady. Sterling Kxchame Steady a* 1(8 fox sixty
day kills.
Gold—Carrying at 1 per cent. Hooey—Market easy at 696 per cent. Belt eteeod nt lldjfe. . U.& re>91 —— ii6^
U.*ltrs, *62.,
riSs
-m
Do. M9 eoap0KISSOfe
( u*h«iw?4.
omoa oa Tn Haw*. THuasaar, April 27. -The very beet quality brings 50c. 1 remain very 4nH a* Mgtte. at 9tD#t 68 pea hoahal for rime navy.
fitsaa.f'TS
Hone. We quote 9ta«S0; b at twill pet
*
Deschamps, the poet, died at Versailles on Sunday. The barricades in Paris are being enlarged, and preparations are being made for a desperate resistance.
PKNTNSYLVAHTA.
The natives- of Alsace and Lorraine, now in Paris, are exempt from military service on the prodnetion of their certificates of birth.
The Paris Central Committee denies the report ot its resignation, and says that, like the National Guard, it will only disappear when
liberty is attained.
The reports that the Prussians have evacuated Char en ton are unfounded. The Communists and Versailles troops confront each other before the place, in expectation of its evacna-
tion.
The discussion ot Papal guarantees continues in the Italian Senate. The Minister of Justice has announced in the Chamber of Deputies the approaching introduction of a bill for the separation of churcjj and State. Advices from Pekin state that the Imperial Government has made a demand upon the foreign ambassadors that the schools for the education ot females be abolished; tbat the teaching to the male subjects of the Empire of all doctrines opposed to those of Confucius be forbidden; that the missionaries shall be considered Chinese subjects, and that In that cepecity the ambassadors are also notified 1 _. the ^^dance of women upon religions ■erricee Is one of the occasions for the recent wswscres of foreigners, and that though the >t but be deplored by the Impefor their com-
TheCtsal Difficult!**—TheCtoraena Cel-
ebration.
Pottsvillk, April 27—The men of the Schuylkill region are holding discussions among themselves in different districts of the Workingmen's Benevolent Association, and the operators are sanguine that there will be a speedy resumption of work. The St. Clair Districts are now debating the question, and is expected to decide soon, when other districts will follow. The fire in the Wadesville shaft ia being gradually extinguished. All is quite in this region at present, but important movements are expected shortly. t v Philadelphia, April *«&.—*Thc cclebmtion bv the Germans of this city, in honor of the close of the Franco-Prussian war and the establishment ot peac*, has been fixed for Sonday, Monday and Tuesday, the 14th, 16th and 16th of May. Great preparation* are being made for the affair, and upwards of one hundredsorieries have already signified their intention of participating. These comprise
wiisr.
phi* Rifle Club. The para' “
handsome,
will
Tfoe Join* Hiffti Commission. Washington, April 27.—The Joint High Commission yesterday adjourned for one week. It is understood for the purpose ot waiting farther mail advices from Europe, which will probably contains signed protocoL The Treasury Department to-day received an official statement and fac similes of coinage, nnder the system adopted by Japan. The coinage is on the decimal system, and has all the latest improvements in coining and metal orgy.
r**T A r-yrn I T* ±U JbO,
Jeweler,
141 Mini Stmt.
I UT 3D I A. N A. J? (D XjT &
Engraving and Watch Bopairing a Spaoialty.
mar2 dly
SOCIETY EUUBOIORY.
MA0GM1G LODG1
Onvax Looea no. 29.—Jooepb Bel—ea, W. M, ta b*j]4
Ghariee Fisher, Seeretary.
lag.
Mamoj od** No. 99 jaekmn Baylec, W. M.. John G. Yaten, Secretary. Meets ia Graui Maeonlr Tmrrowic Low** No. 179.—Ohariee Lenox, W, M., Chas. Deahna, Secretary. Meets I* Grand Ma> Berio Halt Avocmnr Laxwmaxxs No. US.—J. W. Hess, W« M., 8. Hartwell, Secretary. Moote ia ffitoa Bolida
ter
HnxxoTtsN«.aSfo—T ha Osvsa, W. M.. W.B Gone, Secretary, 1—la Gsaad Lodge Halt
A. am A. St *n»—Meets la Teha’a
^AwomaAK amAsm Lomb ox i
Osvea, T. P.6. M.; *.;
MASSACHUSETTS.
Wire as Xauehoater. Manchester. April 27.—A fire broke out
were a dwelling house and saw mill, owned and occupied by Rost A Marshall, and a cabinet manufactory. The buildings were totally consumed, and most of their contents consumed. A small portion of the furniture in the cabinet manufactory was saved. The loss is estimated at $75,000; insurance not known.
MEW JSBSEY.
babaias Ceowco. ax fkxcksax Jxbuxaxjm —
Hunt, M. K. 0. M.; *. HartwsU
G. a
Grand deeretery.
Barnard, K. W.; B. Hartwell, Grand Secretary. IsmtAXA OnT*— Cohan tear.—M. B. ffisciMe, Commander-In-Chief; A Martwsil, Grand Secretary. Tome Ru n Masts ia Msssts HaD. lsnnA*AXOL» CKAma, No. I. Baa. O. Deoew. High Priest; Charles Fisher, Seexetary. DnuAXAvoua Ootrxcn, No. t, Psgex Ferry ; Charle* Fisher. Baoocder.
Karsiora (teams, No. S. Marti* JL Btea.
High Prieet: B. Hartwell. Secretory.
^^UlCitylad^e,Ne.m-Wrn. Ireland, W. M.
sonic Hall.
Meets te Grand Ma-
to be
»German
vwylarg societies <
e and of the
city t taring
ployes. in the line lugs of the
be
ofthemanufec.
to have work-
Terrible Aeeitf east. Jnsnr Citt, April 27.—At a quarter-past ■even this morning one of the wagons attached to Barnum's great show, which had been journeying all night from Paterson, came to the N. J. Central R. R. at Crawford’s. There were six men in the wagon, hve asleep in the rear end, and the driver, also asleep oa the box. As the horses sir nek the track, the whistle of the locomotive started one of the sleepers in the real leaped to his feet, and
ia the door, looked wan hiscompan dashed upon the
KAsosnc ranxe ve-meav. dated comm untertion of Xeysteae Chapter, Be. 9, at 7X o'clock. Work-M. E. M. Degree. B. Hartwell, Seeretary, . KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. - Grand Lowe* Kxienri ox : Indiana—W.H. Ha>eItoo, G. Washington street; Chas F. Beriby. office at Mania A Hep flee, Journal Building.
fag fa K 1 ?K5“
t before he could ygEjJpftjj