Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1874, Page 1

YOLUME 28~ . OVERCOATS.' 13 BEAVER IN GREAT VARIETY, AT THE - gl SUARE DEALING CLOTHIRG Southeast corner of Clark and Madison-sts. VERGOATS Proprietors. UGTBY. FILL & CO. 71408 AND ORGANS. STRY & CAMP, FEOEULE DEALERS IN FiLL RETAIL INSTRUMENTS JURINGTHE HOLIDAYS AT WHOLESALE PRICES. - ar time o secure & famons Decker, Brad- B Cap Pinuo o Estey Organ. BT ok of segond-haad.instromentsy rog- srfv $55 opwards. We sell oo installments, ar gt to gotoward puohis, if decired. 11 STATE-ST. NEAR ADAMS. " rtrent of new instrumexts, %‘:b':l’,&n!?lg:i‘nl: dx.z“nm. second-hand ) STEINWAY Pasis e of them bus Lttlo uaed, and almost equal to e actan d corners, carved legs. O fiv:‘.?n:-fi‘fl 'rE'\::‘-'-g corners, plain legs. I trei bs puichased at sbont the price 'Aa uolimited Fuaranty. e T o a4 Stalawags, s farmisted with Ui pissowben sold. LYON & HEALY, State and Monroe-sts. FURNITURE. { MEDIUM & COMMON TUBHITURE! chofos - selection, at MANUFAC- "PRICES, in the Furniture Ware- 4 towaof : |J0HN KRATS, 1 169 East Randoiph-st. B Factary, 86 to 100 West Eleventh-st. : FASHIONABLE ,FURNITURE. | %W sTRONG FURNITURE CO, 266 & 268 Wabash-av. GITT CONCERT. :'I'EI . AND LAST ' i Loisvle Coat, CONCERT! MONDAY, politan Block, corner Randolph and FOR THE BENEFIT OF '.I‘M‘ WILL TAKE PLACE Nov. 30, 1874, - For full information apply to J. LaSalle-sts., Chicago. PUBLIC LIBRARY SITIVELY 1.5 and 8180 P Bk and Coty 235 and Il £60 and $60 for Paisley Shawls, whon you ean gat od_ones for 25, WEY PAY Ladies who care to economize, onght to compare our prices before buying. o York St 284 & 286 . HADISON-ST. TOYS, GAMES, &e. | Games, Novelties, Dolls, Voses, Brackets, : é:;{“ will find no place to buy like the i [EEPOST BAZAARS, 103 State, | 185 & 187 © T Wasdisgm, Madison, cor, Balsted, Lurrest raricty and best #1 goods fo toe city. FURNACES. &c. [FURNACE! Chilsen's New Cone Furnace, rench Ranges and Broilers, 250 Burners at cost, UVAUDAN & TRESTED, JR., =108 T, amm.sT". s MISCELLANEOUS. IADIES ONLY. B2emer o Cal gt 246 Webeshar, EITLES OF COIFFEDTS, vt c CRIMPEES, ATER CURLS, EATR BLEACHED WITHOUT INJURY, 'WIGS RENTED FOR MASQUERADES, E) S5y P, Curle, Crimps, Frizzee, markod down 4 ~ttmer. Orderssent . O. D. on approval. FOR SALE. h’}:‘flew Bafes and smeveral mew Office i never bofc if ¥onror g, ore used. Call at Room 5, W FOR RENT. A vz ad besement brick b Wabssh.av. q LT tieRthost ehoap 10 ' roliable party un 2 B, Tribune otsice, e e .BUSINESS CHANGES. 4 'm’g‘" Hoteh in Wisconsin, the Tanner Eiliara ity, Wis., containiog 0 Bedrooms, ;R oorts, Wil besold, Wich Focaiturs ] e, et im0 i s mid - RIBENARK Kiibourn G Wis COAT. BUY THE FRANKLIN GOAL It is free from slate, and will not olinker. Tryit and be convinced that it is the beat Anthracite Conl sold in_this market, All kinds of Bituminous Coal for steam and family use. Also, LUMP LEHIGH and BLOSSBUERG COATL. ROGERS & CO. [14-4 Market-st., OFFICES:{100 Dearborn-st., 772 South Clark-st. BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD. BALTIHORE & OHIO RAITLROAD 15 Now OFPPERINT FOR BUSINESS TO BALTIMORE, Philadelphis, New York, Tescn, Provi- donce, and intermediate points. ¥reight de- pot, foot of South Water-t. F. H. RICH, Local Freight Agent. JAS, WALSH, No. 92 LaSalle-st. DENTISTRY. VITALIZED ATR N PATN. DR. SHERWOOD éectainly oxtracts toeth without the slighfest acsation of pain. ms, Dore Biock, corner Stata and Medison-st. TR T ETL. The best Gum Teoth reduced to $7.00 & set (for a few ‘more daye), tho same I bave made for the last lon years at s, Al rork warranted for fvo Yesrs. Lilliogs trom X tractions, 80 cents. Call an { i WoR. TOONIS, ' 67 East Washington-si., Room 4. REMOVALS. REMOVAL. - . FOX & HOWARD, Contractors, have removed to 80 & 02 Dear- born-st. UF 4D (AP BUSINESS : FOR SALE CHEAP. 5t gy 22d leass of Store No, 28 North Clark- T\ jy 7 chieapio good party who will contime Rimeat locality. Apply. to JOUN RELP. Room yver th Ktors o W ”mnwbmn.. 126 Michigan at., 189 West DR.R.G. BOGOXE HAS REMOVED TO No. 3 Washington-place. OFFICE—Northwest corner State and Randolph-sts. RESTAURANT. GEORGE LIST, . Gofiee-House and Restaare, 79 East Randolph-st., near State. go Daily CHICAGO;. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1874—-SIXTEEN.PAGES.. . WATCHES AND JEWELRY: W 2\ g . We will offer on MONDAY (to- morrow) new goods in every de- partment. Bargains ‘Watches, Chains, and Fine Jewel- Ty, Sterling Silverware, Silver- Plated Ware, French Clocks and Bronzes. N, MATSON & C0 State &.Monroe-sts., QPPOSITE THE PALMER HOUSE A PRESENT From the rare colléction of DIAMCNDS, FINE WATQHES, New and .Stylish De- signs in Expensive Jewelry, as well as arti- cles or lesser value, you can afford to make, even this year. if you buy &t the prices es- tablished now for the Holidays by - B, J. HORSE & 00,, Manufacturing Jewelers and Fine Watch Repairers, Cor, Lake and Clark-sts. ALBERT SCHUETTE, JEWELER, 163% SOUTH CLARIK-ST., Wholesale and Retail. Having bousht for Quah! t goods {n'my line, | offar, ac the Jou prices, Watches, Jewnlry ia Gold, Plated, and Jot. cheap. Liberal discount tu wholesals dealers. Sets of Mink, Seal, Lynx, Royal Ermine, Chinchil- la,. and other Fine Furs. - The entire product of -a manufactory at facto- Ty prices. A EDDY, HARVEY & CARTER, 239 & 241 Madison-st. FURS. GLANZ & HOFEIANN, Importers, Manufacturers, and Dealers in Inadies’andGents’ FINE FURS, Bufalo & Fancy Sleieh Robes, HOLESALE AND RKTAIL, 110 & 112 uEg%flgMadison:sh FURS. Seal Sacques, Muffs, and Boas, Ladies’ and Misses’ Furs, of every kind. Furs made over to tashionable shapes, cleaned and new trimmed, at lowest prices. J. §, BARNES & (0,, Fur Factory. 70 Madison-st. et SACRIFICI! Ladies’ New and Elegant Furs From New York Bankrupt Sale. Handsome Soal Moft aad Box, price 812; feauins Roral Ermene Mt and Bos. prico §10: styilah Loz or Black 3irdn ol and Boa, S10s. Miok Mot and Coltar, 310 ‘extra quality Mliok Jufl and Bos, 315 to $35. Exceedingly Choice Mink Sets. A fow of the veiy finesf quality Miuk Sets, worth from t from $30 to §45. warranted now and perfect, and the 1y 5 cents on tho dollar of rotail rates. 7" Rosidenca, 545 Michigan-av. d Feed at the following redaced do: New York 86.00; Weat- 6.5 ; bust iarer Michi. Wiscor Graham Flour, £3.80; Corn sad Oats Feed, per ton, tan, $29; Mixed Oate, perbu, Ste! B30} “Oat-Meal, per brl, $7.50. * All sivesatiafaction. and aelivered free ina: Delivared free and every barrel warranted.” Order &t onos and . A. SMITH & CO., 20 South W U fecuro s supply at the present Belle of t. Louis, best White Winter, only..87. Garden Siaic, Chojce Family White Winter.".” 6. Order on Postal Card, to bs delivered C. O. D. g GOLYIN & SUDDARD, 178 West Van Buren.at.. Chicago. ROOFING PAINT. The public are invited to witness a ' TRIAL BY FIRE " of a board and shingle rouf. in the Court-House yard, on Monday. Nov. 23, at 10 o'ciock a. m. This roof is ‘coatéd with a FIRL AND WEATHIR-CROOK ROOF. .ING PAINT. 3Manufactured by STONE & PARKER, 13 Sou'h Canal+t., Chicago. "TREMONT HOUSE. Rooms from $1 to $2 per day, JAMES COUCH. Propristar. A, HULBKRT, Magager. in - Gold | MONEY : (HEBEIN BANK) To I.oan TN SUMS TO SUIT, ON CHICAGO REAL ESTATE \JIMPROVED OR UNIMPROVED). Or Will Buy Prime Mortgage Paper. Llewellyn urry 6 Tribune Building. THE STATE Savings ustimion, 80 & 82 LaSalle-st., OEIXCAGO. The. Oldest and .Largest Saving Bank in the Northwest. Paid Up Capital - - - §500,000 Surplos-Fund - - - - 50,000 Deposits,” Thres snd One-Half Millions. & Business exclusively that of a Sav- ings Bank, terest paid on Deposits at the rate of 5Ear cent per annum, coms: pounded half-yearly, -~ "~ . Seventeen years of successful bus- iness. Drafts in sums to suit on all prin- cipal cities in Europe. D.D. SPENCER, DR.D.§ SHITH, President. ‘Vice-President. A 1. GUILD, C. G BULELEY, Cashier. -Asst. Cashier. 105 CLARRST, Metodist Cinreh Bk, Pays §1x per cent compound intorest ondeposita, Pase e Ay man, woman or child can deposit. This books fres. ian however modest Bank is designed to encourago savins the haotmt: Aad aitends as choorfuly to those Bariag ‘“ums &8 to persons of Jargrr ne. GEQ. SCOVILLE, President. KELSEY REED, Manager. NoTE—Depostts made now are put upon interes the first of next month BARCLAY, VOORHIES & G0, BANEKEERS, 80 WASHINGTON-ST., Chicago. BANK OF DEPOSIT AND DISCOUNT. The accounts of Banks, Bankers, Merchants, and oth- ers salicited, and spocial‘accommodations extended cus- e, j Felegraphic trancfers of money mado on New York and B B o e principal itios of Earope at LOW- taw Deatia ou the %6t Earope = EST BATES. -/ FINANCIAL. T am making five-years' loans at 9 per cent perannum, in sumeof £3.u0 and upwards, on tmproved cily properus, n urchase-money mortgages. Sy 7 "LAZARUS SILVERMAN, Chamber of Commerde. T WANT 70 PURCHASE some fmproved proj inthe central partof Chicago, 220 %ifl Aopurno Incambrance s34 pay the diference 1A uuiacumbered properiy, and part in cath, LAZARUS SILVERMAN, Chamber of Commeroe. SYDNEY MYERS, TINANCIAL AOENT, 75 Sonth Clark-SL, Chicagn. Personal attention given to making and mazaging in- vestments for non-residonts. GENERAL NOTICES. T0 GAS CONSUMERS, The Chicago Gaelight & Coke Company give notice that the Gaa will be shut off froni the North and Seath Divls- ions on Mondsy from 9 until 13 s. m., in order tomake connection with the new Works just completed. Parties rerdding sonth of Twenty-sccond-st. may be troubled for one or twe days with poor light, on accountof the air en- e pipe whon the connoction fs made, which can- not be avoided. JAS. K. BURTILS, Secretary. BUSINESS MEN And Ladies doing shopping down town, will be happy to lcarn thp;ph the Ladies of the Church of the Holy Communion (Episcopal) will continue to serve their excellent Lunch- es at 50 and 52 Ciark.st. (Sherman House building), until Wednesday next inclusive. The object is s most worthy, one, and the Lunches are all that could be desired. - $350 Reward. " The sbove reward will be paid for the re- turn of the Furs taken from our Store on the evening of Nov. 11, and no questions asked. KING BROS. & CO. + CATARRH CURE. PRIDHAM’S (rigntal Catarrh Gurg! NEVER PALLS TO EFFECT A PERMANENT CURE. VAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON & BEID, FULLER » PSR AR ST R 5 THE ARKANSAS ‘FARCE. The Author of the Sensational Dispatch to Dorsey Still’ "' Unknown, Editor Price, of Little -Rock, Puts in an Emphatic. . Disclaimer. Smith’s Whereabouts, -as Much a Mystery as- Ever. His Friends Look in Vain for Com- " fort from Washington, THE SMITH SIDE. Spectal Dispatch to T'he Chicace Tridune, Lrrrix Rock, Noy. 21.—Gov. Smith and the Tepublicans were much disappointed that tbe Prosident failed to make a decision in the Arkan- sas cage yesterday. Smith s receiving letters and telegrams daily, offering troops to sustain him in an effort to eatablish a separate govern- ment, but he has dectined all such offers s0 far, and eaya ho reets his case with the General Gov- erument at Washington. The Repablican Central Comuittes received several letters to-day from the northwestein part of the State offering five companies of old Union goldiers to Gov. Smith. - . . Benator ' Clayton received a telegram from ‘Washington this evening, Informing bim that no further action would be taken in the matter by the President until next Tuesday. CARD FROX EDITOR PRICE. ° - Lt the Assocwated Press) . ¢ - XLrrrex Rocg, Nov. 21.—The Gazette of this morniug pablishes the following : i LrTrLx Boci 3 3 To_the Editor of the Gasetta : SAC i I notice in your issue of this morning an article in your esditorial” column hesded “ Price "—Heo Makes & . National Reputation as3 Liar,” Following the edi- torislis s ‘purparting to have been sent Sens- tor Dorsey, nowat Washington, from tho editor of the Bepublica papar of Littlo Bock, Permit ma 054y that I am editor of the only Republican paper at this Caplital, and. that the frst knowledge 1 poeseased of tha telegram published by you was from reading Esstern exchangea which arrived 1n this city oo Thursdsy sfternoon. Inever seut’such dispstch 1o Senator Dorsey, or to any one else, and the promul~ Rstion of such a ploce of informaticn as that diapstch declares does Dok, in sny respect, mest, with my ap- proval. By giving thid discluiimer s enta Pplace 1n your columns ss you bave the telégram above alluded 10, you will confer a favorupon . . . ; . - . Jomx G. PICE.. Beven days have passed sincs the issuance of Smith's proclamation, and nothing has yet been beard of hum. The cityis quiet, and Smith is bidden. * _ LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS. In the Senate, Ar. Sims, Chairnianof the Com- mittee on Federal Relations, reported baci a Joint resolution that a selecs commuttee be ap- inted to inquire into the electin of S. W. Dorsey, United States Senstor; re:ommesding its passage, . Passed. 1In the House, Mr. Judkins introdu=ed a resolu- tion that a_joint committee be apucinted to in- veatigate the manner of ‘8, W. Doreey’s alectitn 24 United States Senator. Mnde the special or- der for Tuesday. : WHAT ATTORNEY-GENERAL WILLIA MS SAYS, ‘WasunaTon, D. C., Nov. 2l.—Reprosentativa Wilshire, of Arkaosas, had an interview with Atty.-Gen. Williams with reference to affaurs in that Biate, and saya it wasof = satisfactory character. Wilshire is satisfied_that if any action be_taken 1o the matter it will be by Con- gress. The Attorney Geueral informed him that, in his dispatch to;Judge Polandg, at Little Rock, be did not suggest or indicaie that Repre- sentative Ward, of tho House Special Commiltee, should remarm there, but merely requested Judge Poland to come to Washington on bis way home, as he [the Attornes-General] desired informa- tion relative to Arkansasaffairs. Judge Poland, among other things, said to Lim that there was no disturbance or excitement whatever in Ar- kansas, and that the State was unusually quiet, It 18 the purpose of Representative Wilshire s0d Gov. Lowa to prepare this week and file with the Attorner-General a statement refuting tho charges and allegations of Smith and thoss who ‘represent his interests. The general feeling in Washington 18 opposed to Fedaral interference. CASUALTIES. Explosion in Jersey City. Nzw Yorg, Nov. 2L.—Wellwood's soap-works, Newark avenue, Jersey City, N. J., nere demal- ished this morning by the exnlosion of a boiler. Ope woman was killed and several persons were injured. ) The New Orleans Steamboat Disaster. New OnrEaNs, Ls., Nov. 21.—Tho bodies re- covered ‘from the Empire wreck are Johnnie, nged 12, and Ida, aged 7, children of Capt. Jear- brean; Mionie, sged 11, daughter of Paul Williams, of Plaquemine Parish ; a colored deck- sweep, and a white laboring mao, making ten bodies so far recovered. & Two More Lives Lost Through Care= less Usc of Kcrosene. TaeNroN, Nov. 21.—While Mrs. Riley was lighting a fire’ to-day with a can of keroseno an explosion took placa and herself and infant child were burned to death. OBITUARY. Creveraxs, 0., Nov: 21.—B. H. Stair, of tho -firm of B. H. Btair & Co., proprictors of a weli- known seed-atore in this city, died at Santa Bar- bara, Cal., yesterdsy, of consumption. He had been Treasurer of the Cuyahoga County Agrical- tural Bociety since its foundation. Armaxy, N. Y., Nov. 21.—The Reyv. J. T. Byrae, the agent of the French-Canadian Ais- sion, feil dead this morning, while on his way to the railroad depot. He lectured hers last even- ing. Coruxzus, O, Nov. 21.—C. P. Gray, s mem- ber of the well-known dry-goods bouse of Gil- christ, Gray & Oo., of this city, died suddenly at ‘his residence this morning, of avoplexy. S1. Louis, Nov. 2L—The Rey. B. Patterson, formerly President of Waterville College, mads recently Professor of Thoo]u[%y of Bhurthff Col- lege, Alton, 1il., and the' Chicago University, died here this eveniog at the residence of his son, E. W. Patterson. . AID FOR THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT. Bavroiore, Nov. 31.—The Rev. Dr. 0. H. Tiffany, of the Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church, Washington, delivered & lectuze in this city to-night, for the bemefit of the Wadh- ington Monument fund. President Graut, Becrecaries Fish, Belknap, and Delano; Attorney-General Williams, and Gen. Babcock _were present. Lettors were read from Gen. Sherman and Admiral Porter, expressing regret at their inability to be present. ~The Presiden- tial party returned to Washington to-night. JOINS THE REFORMED EPISCOPALIANS. New Yorx, Nov. 21.—The Rev. Dr. Nicholson, the Rectorof Trinity, the oldcst and wealthiest of the Episcopal charches in Newark, N. J., an- nounces his adhesion to the Reformed Episcopal Church. . He has long been regarded &a a leader in the Low Cburch views, and for his opposition to Ritualistic practices. The field of his new Is- bora wiil be in Philadeiphia. S . DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT ST. LOUIS. B8r. Lotis, Mo,, Nov. 2L.—Buildings 309 and 811 North Fourth sireet, between Olive aod Locust, occupied by Hiram Probasco a8 a candy- factory’; . Scliells. wholesale millinery goods; . J. Campbell's Empre Siraw-iWorks; A Michael Bros., paper-hangers; and Airs. Ross, milliner, were burned to-night, each estallishment being complstely gutted. Tho loeses can only be approximated to-night, as follows : F':0basco, £10.000 to $15,000: Mictael Bros., £:0.000: Sckiell, 810,000 Caxmrbell, £5,000; rs. Roes, £4,000. The buildinr was owned by Alazy A., Pib Pendleton, ' Loss," 85,000 to $10,000; the in: surance cannot bs nualcarhinad. 24 y o corn-meal mill of John G. Ministerman 1319 North Ninth strost, was burned abont 3 clock this morniag, and the adjoiniog carriacs- factory of James, L.’ McCabe was, somewhat damaged, Loes, 10,000 : insurance, £2,500 in ‘trhu Globe, Chicago, $2,500 in the Millville, New ersey. SRR T, R Sr. Louts, Nov. 21.—Itis now ascertainedthat the loss of F. 3. Schells is $40,000; no insur- ance. Michael, 840,000 ; insurance on buildings £30,000, in sums'of $5,000 each in the People's of New York, Ggrman of Buffalo, Globe of Chi- cago, Allémania of Pittsbarg, Clay of Keatucky, Aurora of Cincinnati, aud Mound City of St. Lous. b William H. Keys, formerly of Boston, s mem- ber of the ealvage corps, was kiled while spreading tarpauling in Probasco’s store, by the falling of‘ the upper floors, and men are now searching for the body. - m'xs; FRED GRANT. Her j}ls'n_(‘:ree Into Washington z Society. A B}il_lla!x'f.‘n;;céntion “at the Presi- .- dential Mansion, The Ladies and Their Tuilets. v 18) Correspondsnce of the New York ST Werid, - - About a week ago the very top layer of socie- ty's cream was ‘stirred' by some invitations drop- ped in'a few of ‘the the most distingmshed card- baskets, that read as follows: * The President and Mrs. Grant At Home, Tuesdsy evening, Nov. 18, 1874, at 9 o'clock. By magic intuition it ws understood that the reception was to introduce the Chicago bride of Liout. Fred' Grant to ber new Washington frionds, and these determined to put on their best appearance. Bo they did, and last night the party came off, and few more brilliant éntertain- 1monts have éver been given in the United Statea. Not that it was a crowd; far from it! . There were barely S00.pcople present, and the East Room bas-been known to hold 1,200, a few of whom live to tell. the story. But light up the bundred burners in that -same East Room, re- flected and refracted a thousana-fold from crys- tal and mirror, and shed that radiaoce on 150 bandsome women and dresses, aod it would puzzle the most ill-natured critic how to get out of admiriog the scene. According tothe by-lnws of fashion, the guests, though invited at 9, did not asaemble till 10, ana then they were met by the President and his wife at the door of the Blue Room, and by them introduced to their mew daughter, who stood with her husband a little behind her mother-in-law. _ You could hardly call Mrs. Fred a pretty woman, though her eyes are su- porb, ber smile very winning, and her expres- sion intelligent. Bhe is a trifle below the medium height, dark and slender. Her mannors are perfectly charming; and the complote “ease and cordiality with which she greeted every one was far mora delightfal thin any personal beauty could poesibly be. She wore her wedding-drees, of white satin, drawn back 8o closety over the hips that it was a wonder how she mnioved, and ending in s fan- shaped” train. The waist was surplice and the sleeves long. - Over this, from the rufle aronod lier neck to the hem of the train, was an over- dress of point lace, the gift of her sister, wife of Potter Palmer, the Chicago millionaire ; noth- ing in that style could surpass it. _Her jewels were pearls and diamonds, and her hair she wore parted on ooe side and twistea in o large. dark, lustrous eoil at the back of her bead. The richness of her toilet wastne ad- miration of the women—its simplicity, of the wen. The groom louked proud and bappy, as well he might. He is accustomed to being looked at, for be tells that when e was at West Point all the visitors wanted to geo ‘‘Ired Grant and the colored cadet.” Tho colored cadet was the owner of those famous toes the protection of which became of npational importauce. Mrs. Grant wore black silk, with black tulle and pan- sles. She seemed to be pleased at the favorable impression Ler dsughter-in-law made, and 1e- sponded cordially to ull the congrat.lations, 1t was rumored that Mrs. Sartoris would bo here to meet the bride, but she-will not come till January. The ladies looked so well—the bloom of the mountain air and seaside has not yet been tar- nieneld by the giafe of gas-lamps and the fever of diseioation.- Mrs. Williams, banished from society lust upring by along and severe illness. was, a8 she always Is, the centre of agroup of good talkers. Sho ia » fine-locking womsan, with plenty of spirit in her manner aud expression, and has %uiw a reputation as a politician. She wore a blue silk, with odd trimmings 6f two shades of yellow. ' A Worth dress, worn by Mra. Rathbone, of New York, was of blue algo, with alsck velvet bands and blue feather-fringe, s trimming that was as beauatifol as uscommon. Mrs. Fish, the most high-bred and statcly of Iadies, wore two shades of pearl trimmed with bands of violet velvet; her daughter wore pure white tulle, with a gaze de chambery sash. fast- encd by a kuot of hlies. Mre. Stewart, wife of the Senator from Nevada, where money seems to grow on trees, wore arich scarlet eatin, with pomt applique overdress; Airs, Hooker, bLer dsughter, whose wedding was ono of the red-letter events of last season, was dressed in grey silk and Dblack lace. Anotner Paris’ drees was of crimson and brown satin, trimmed with water-lily leaves. Alis. McKco and Mias Dunn, grand-dsughters of Mr. Lavicr. the Now York bsoker, were conspicuous for their beauty and their dresses. Mrs. McKee wore & supeib white satin, trimmed with talle, biack velvet, snd a profusion of -tea rores. Her sister’s drets was of delicate muslin and Valen- ciennes, looped with garlands of wilted daisies. Miss Cooke uiece of Jay Cooksj, to whom Lieutenant Grant was reported to bs engaged at one time, was in white al:o. She is & lovely, slender blonde. -Place auz dames, of course, but nono the less distinguisned, wers tho gentlemen, especially the foreign Ministers, with their scarlet and blue and green and flye!lmv aod purple sashes, and their insignia flashiog oo thewr lappels. Mr. Jewell, our new Postmaster-General, -3 a very handeome man of fine manners. His family bave taken the house of Mir. Bryan, a wealthy Chica- oan who spent _his winters nere and made his gomu a centre of refinement and pleasure. The house has a ba!l-room, picture-galiery, and all the convenience for entertaining, whicl its new ten- ants purpose doing on a grand scale. Mr. Bancroft, the historian, who looks something like Bryant, and isto be a resident of our cily this winter, was algo present. No guest was moro welcome thon Gen. Shorman. He is s sight ** gude for sair. een,” sure enough,—always in s good humor, always ready to speak to you, alwass forgetting your name, always kind-hearted, cor- dial, and everlastingly joliv! I have seen him give up bis ceat in tho horse-carsto a poor negro woman with a8 much courtesy s if she wera & Princess. He was not in umform. Be- nides these, the company embraced Judges of the Sapreme Conzt, several prominent Senators army aud navy officers, and many dlsnugu.ishe& private citizens. ‘The ladies’ dressing-room' was the bride’s chamber refurnished for her most tastefully. The furniture and curtains are black and blue, worked with daisies, and the carpet is black, strewn with bunches of daisies. " Supper was served in the Statedining-room at 11. ‘Thé epergne is very hsndsome, consisting of along stnp of mirror, over which flowers are strown, giving the effect of their floatiog on water,- with crystal and gilt pyramids for flowers also rising at intervals from the mimic lake, This epergne was bought during Mr. Lin- colu's Admunistration, when the Government was feeling pretty poor. Orpheus C. Kerr justi- fied the expense by eaying Mr. Lincoln meaut to economize on bis State dinners, aad bought the looking-glacses to give one pound of beef-steak the etfect cf two. The occupants of the White House keep sen- sible hours, aud their tastex are 20 well known by this time that guests scldom intrude besond midnight, Ana 8o by 12:15 the last musical echo o} Lioofs over the hard aspbalt bad died ont, and ‘Mre; Prod Grant had made a most successful entree Into Waahington soclety. Washington ‘NUMBER 91. FOREIGN. The tramoixta.ne - Element Crops "Out in the Ger- man Reichstag, A Warm Debate on the Subject of " Recent Political Arresis, Defeat of a Motion to Order the Re« lease of Certain Accused Persons. - GERMANY. BISMARCK WINS ANOTHER VICTORY IN THE REICHY < -.5TAG. Bmm,_ Nov. 3L—In the Reichstag - to-day, Deputy Liobknecht offered a motion for a rebase of several Democratic Deputies. . Windhorst supported the motion, and, speak- ing of the frequency of arrests, eaid even am Ambassador was not eafe. Bismarck replied to Windhorst. He said the Deputy bad tailed to show that any arrest mad¢ by the Government was illegal. Tho frequency of arreats was due to the increasing fraguency of infringements of the laws. This was even the case In grades of society, whose first duty waas to foater respect for law. Biemarck said he was quite ready to discuss this question of arresta. Larker said be was opposed to the discussion of the motion ‘at present, preferring its -poat pouement until after tho debate ‘on the judicia reforms. . He regretted the absence of .a pra liminary public examination into the case o persons arrested, which would have prevente: the dissemination of dubious rumors. . Reichensponger_spoke of the persecation aat impriscnment of Bishops for conscience’s sake. arck, in reply, said Reichensponger placet the subjective conscience above the objectivi Iaw. The Ultramontanes and Social Democrau held idess of conecience which caunot be adoptei a8 standard. . After further debate Leibknecht's motion wa rejected. =t THE ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. EEBEL GUXNBOAT SUREENDERED, Rio Jaxzrro, Nov. 21.—The gunboat Panama of the Argentine -revolutionist flotills, has beot voluntarily surrendered to the Government fleet Her crew were landed at Montevideo. Thi Government of the Argentine Republic ba stopped the mails from Buenos Ayres fa Europe. g VENEZUELA. THE PENDING REVOLUTION. PELADELPEIA, Pa., Nov. 21.—Leon De Lt Cova, tho Consul of Venezuels at this port, why went to Caraccas on the 8th of- October with thi statue of President Guzman Blanco, has returnel and reports that the revolt in Veneznela is con fined to the small State of Coro, where Gen Colins has about 400 followers. e SPAIN. ‘ARRESTS UNDER THE PRESS LAW. Maprip, Nov. 21.—The editors of Za Preust and La Bandesa, of this city, have been arrestet and sent to prison for violating the presa lav established under a atate of siege. e CHINA. TMPROVED ARMS ORDERED. Berury, Nov. 21.—The Chine.s . Governmen haa ordered a large quantity of breech-loading ritles. —— HOROCCO. GERMANY IX BEARCH OF A NAVAL STATION. Loxypox, Nov. 21.—It is rumored that Moros . co will soon cede a port to Germany. OUR FOREIGN TRADE. Imports and Exports for 1873 ant 1574. The following table shows, from thie roportt of the Bureau of Ntatistics, the foreign trads of the country for the years ending Junt 30, 1872, sod Jume 30, 1874, respectively; the imports asd exports for thosa twe years of the ports of Baltimore, Bos ton, New Orleans, New York, and Philadel. phia; the increase’ or decrease of imports and exports at each port ; the ahare of each port it the increase or decrease, and the share of each aity foreach year in tho totsl imports and ex- porta : s EE EL g8 Ex 0l PAUN. “apoduy '8 R180eR'05. 431'01T/8LE [ 0 |90USLT e CLLITE 70 BALTIMORE DIRECT. Wasarsaros, D. C., Nov. 21.—The fizst through freight over the Chicago extension of the Balti- more & Ohio Railro: consizting of three car- loads of red whedt, arrized in Baltimore this morping. LIQUOR SEIZURES IN BOSTON. Bostoy, Mass., Nov. 21.—From seventy-five to 100 seizures of small stocks of liquor bave been made in this city. OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. LiveneioL. Nov. 21.—Steamshirs Franoe sod Abyssinia, from New York, Liave arrived out. NEw YoRk, Nov. 21.—Arrived, steamship Her- mann, from B —The Paris Liberte sass that a subscriptios, amounting to 200,000 francs, has been got up by che Arab Chiefs of Algeria for memonal to the late Emperor. The memorial will take the shaps of a flag, ornamented with precious stones. It bas Just been ordered in Paris, and, when fin- ished, will be takea to England by so Arab depufation and deposited over sho tomb of Napoieon ILL i & %