Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1870, Page 1

f ; : EVENING STAR ane. PUCLISHED DAILY, Sunday exeepted, H At The Star Buildings, forner Penusytvauia ay. aud ith «¢, BY THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY. sence seats THE STAR fe wr carriers to their mb- tat Ten CENTS PER CENTS PER MONTH. Copies Two Cents. FoR Maitinc —Three £3.00: One Year, $ rom the office longer than paid for, THE WEEKLY STAB—published om Friday Bornine—#1 50 a rear. %, $1.50; No papers SSS AMUSEMENTS. j ATIOWAL THEATRE. N* d ENGAGEMENT OF THE POPULA’ MBLA MES To ban MATINEE apk=civing) MATINEE. FEA UF 1c ‘a a wos OPERA HUUSE. GBAND CARNIVAL OF NOVELTIFS ANKS G WEE! tea MONDAY. NOVEMBER 21 AND TWH) “ATINE SS NT EXTRAORDINARY. Artiete, yLVESTER. Tiucivaisissand Morac of the ced by the Wonderful Versatile HOTT, in their new The Taltng 4 Liviag Ua is of Mecca; Maik and Faces. re Professor Willis % renowned troupe of “Performing Dog and Monkers,’ the wor devfal gymnast, Leotard: the funny cometian, Billy «. d the sedate old laty, M nM will remain 2a ngnal if reserved seais open at Ellis’ Dodt-tw OND SEASON WENTY-SECG TWO VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CON- CERTS or CLASSIC AND MISCELLANEOUS MUSIO AT LINCOLN HALL. ym TUESDAY 4 WEDNESDAY EVENING: eee OVEMBEE Bes es . oF Boston. Composed of the following Artists : WILLIAM SOBULTZE, Violin: CARL MEISEL. Viol: OMAS BYAN EDWAED BRINDL, Vi per iahed RYAN. ‘he Di ADDIE Admi+sion Tickets. 31 secured at the Music Store Co., for one or both Con-erts, Bol}-3t Reserved Seats may of WG. Metzerott & without extra charge. Bo. 486 ibi . 486 +S on B ZB Ebision ie, as Orn zny. ar Srxasr MARKRITERS, Me. 486 SavENTH sTREET, between D and E streets Etgas Boors above Odd Fellows’ Hail. on raising ‘eee Fines BAscow s carcery oF OIL PAINTINGS FOR SALB. Jest Trestrsd.sme tne FIOTURBS. 1236 Penn BALLS, PARTIES, &c. Peemerearn ii 8 3 its a et oa SPCOND GRAND Bart oF Tun s ISLAND PLEASURE CLUB, ISLAND HALL, corner Vir- nd 6th street. : Me * et IRD ANNUAL MASQUERADE AND CIvic BALL « BEOTHERLY CONCLAVE, No. 2,8. P.K., ox THANKSGIVING EVE, Nov 230, AT ODD FELLOWS’ HALL, Navy ¥axp. The Executive Committee have spared ueither = a means to make this affair the crowaing event « admitting a gent and ladies. - Chairman: O1TO DE MOLL, Sec. wk ‘Treasurer. nol -6* te be civen AND TBUEZ CHRIS- RITY. BENEVOLEST SOCIETY'S AN- LL AT MARISI'S BALL. HIBERNIAN BUAL FE. t K.° "eran aynvan Lever At New Masonic Temple, THANKEGIVING BVE, November 23, 1370, under the auspices of MOUNT VEBNON LODGE, No. 6, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. jaTickets, Two Dollars, sdmitting gentleman and ties. For sais by the Committee and at the Cigar # tands of the Metropolitan and St. James’ Hotel. By order of the Committee. J. B. DAUGHTON. pold-td - REAL ESTATE AGENTS. C W. HAVENNER @ ©0., BEAL ESTATE AND NOTE BROKERS, No. 643 LOUISIANA AVENUB, THIRD DOOB EAST OF 7TH STREET. We are constantly having placed in our hands, for jovestment in BEAL ESTATE NOTES, various sume ol meney. and are prepared to pirchate GOOD PAPER THE Low eer HATES. We have now on hand— 3ie:se9 To VAN FoR s YEAR. “ “3 « “ “a6 and © to loan in amounts to suit the borrower. ared to NESS GooD Bts GOVEEN™N chase. at market rates, PAPER. CORPORATION, ether BUNDS. nolé tr E HAMILTON HOUSE, Corner 14th and K sts., (Franklin Square,) having been enlarged snd refitted during the past nummer is nuw open for the reception of guests, with fine ROOMS, single and en > Unsurpassed by any in thecity. nod Ie —___ BOOKS, STATIONERY, Etc. NEW Boous. is TION CORSET ARRCOUD BRPATERTION BALLOON ASCENTS F BOM the BRENGH $1 60 BEECHES’S SBBMONS. 3 vols. 8vo0......§7 50 THE CMILDBEN’S CRUSADE. 7% HOLMES SURGERY. Voi. 3. iB WARD! ABD BABOBESTES TOW EBS. bs Anthouy Trotione 7 IN BUTY BOUND. A novel ne 50 is CERISTIAN wEant SONG! By John a OUB SEVEN CHRCHES. By Thomes K GODEY'S LADY BOOK. December... - 2 WIELD AND FARES. By Oliver Optic.....g1 26 BLANCHARD 4 HOHUN, Bolé-tr Corner Peanaylvanis srenue and Ith st, " PRIZE VOLO, £8 :-—BuTH 60. MOTH A 3 10. ORIENT BOYS. eee | THE HIGH. APS Th, CARTAUR JOHN: S19. WHA FHE COULD, by Mise 81s.” DOW THE STEPS. $125. BUST for winter venings, ““Bil the “Mew Javeniles. All the Bow Sanday School Books as soon as published, and as cheap as ne any where, by any house sy Wher a BALLANTYNE, rect. Jatelligenecr Buikling. FOR 1871, ip large variety and, polar styles, at PHILP @ SOLONON’S BOOK AND STATIONEBY BSTABLISHMENT 911 PLNNSYLVANIA AVENUE. NEW BOOKS, NOVELTIES in STATIONERY LATEST STYLES IX ING, PARTY AND VISITING CARD be" seas EDBGRAYViNG. Genta’ and Chil may be found at J Synare ramet pie z ine in Ladies’ NDEBCLUTHING ristian Association. Ts promptly and veatly executed, Co B street, between ith and 5th. Vv, 36—N2. 5,520. SPECIAL NOTICES. THESE FACTS DEMAND IMMEDIATE COR. BRATION — Disease shor 3 Selene Do nured The alternatives are death or ences er Corn the malerise purity’ the blood, put the nerves in yapepaia or r and All this cortai ive Wine Bittors: eo by many of the most ire us of the , Providence, and in thet time mn the world, and been lay, that same good and efficient remedy. erful power in relieving the most severe has neyer beem equalled, and it bas earned jorld-w: popularity by its intrinsic merit. No curative agent has had so wide-spread sale or given such universal satisfaction. The various illsfor which the Pain Killer is an bafailing care, are too well known to require recapitulation in this ertisement. Asan external avd interaal medi- cine, the Pain Killer stands unrivalled. Directions accompany each bottle. id by all Druggists. Price Seta, cts. and $1 per bottle. no3 colmaW BATCHELOR’S HAIR DYE. This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world. oar mer on sieahe poleea to pare or Bor ; death. Avoid the Sectted and delantve preparations rirtnee they do not possess. Fhe in does re, had ite LACS untarn’ iS the 4 i LECTURES. i . PAAR by FRE Ts LIND FIBST LECTURE CALVARY COUBSE. BY REV. WILLIAM A. MILBURN. SUBJECT: WUAT A BULND MAN SAW IN CALIFURNIA. AT LINCOLN HALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25rz. Doors open pt 7 o'clock, Lecture to commence at 3 el °'Fickets 30 cente: Reserved Seate 75 cents. strest. apposite sate at Burr's, 910 F 2 BEgeRte Maconic 7 De where disgrams of the can be seen on after November 2ist. y J* STIN McCARTHY. FIFTH LECTUBE ov THR GRAND A! Linco! Bis MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21. Sabject: + THE FRANCO-PRUSSIAN WAR.” "elock ; Li to commence at 8. Admission Ticket: 0) conts re. . 75 cents. a bookstore. n19 MUSEMENTS FOR WINTEB BVENINGS, for Churehes, Schools, Christian Associations. ‘Temperance Societies, &c.. with the Stereopticon, or Dissolving Views; over 400 to select from: the Hely Land, Scrij Blanc.the Bottle,or Career; Fairy Tales, ic Views. ete. Terms yeameepie. Magic Lan- & for children’s parties. H. | Am, 917 Ditreet, between Stirapd ith, 5" We nas hn! ‘BAN OF LECTOR! GP Geen aecer the peaplern the caLVaby BAPTist caUneg, LINCOLN HALL, x with WM. A. MILBURN. Subect- What Biind Bian Sen 1eosnee — saeonene s December 2... ‘Subject—A Journey to january Bubject — TEPHEN MASSETT. Chat with China and oan, commer J OHN G. SAXE. byect— ‘and see ny tee MicOARTHY. March 4...... Bo ALLIAN 3. EDGARTON. April... Hi BAM inky Lait Gustice of Peese. Binale tickets, 50 cents: Beason tickets, 93;5e0- son tickets admitting ry ‘and lady, $3. ‘or sale at ?; Simms Drag corner of Mth ‘ork Burr's and 7D H. B. Our Clothing FOR FALL & WINTER 1870-1871. SUPERIOR READY-MADE CLOTHING. OVERCOATS ! For Beaver, ) { Melton, Ghiuchilla,"| All Colors. | Rsyuimanx Beayor, Whitney | Castor Beaver, Potersh All Styles. } Irish Freire, ad and Kersey, All Sizes. | Pitot cloth. DRESS COATS AND VESTS! SWALLOW-TAIL COATS! BUSINESS SUTTS ! St — ‘he Greatest 5 i 3 " Derby Coat THariety ! {Box Coat Beye Style YOUTHS AND BOYS’ CLOTHING! THE LABGEST ASSORTMENT EVER SHOWN. CLOTHING TO ORDER! FROM THE FINEST SELECTION OF Cloths, Diagonels, Dosskins,| Kerseys, —‘Trigote, and Oashmere for Vests, and Silke, a Plush. HABLE BROTHERS, #. W. OOBNER OF SEVENTH AND D 875, _octh-tr (Intelligencer Building.) C. REICH EN BAO’S Pines Stera, etl ES a SL Pom ests rP'° CONTRACTORS aND OTAERS. ving parchased at goverument sales = large “WHEELEsRROWs, rv also, Laas ese" Stvery iow Saree a . = 2520" =. sppgea serra, SATE maura, Che WASHINGTON, D. C.. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1870. EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. Hon. Hatnent E. Pate, of Wis., is in town. Vick Presipent Corrax, arrived here on Saturday evening. INTERNAL REVENUR—The receipts to-day from this source were #574,262.5i. GENERAL BUTLER had a long interview with Secretary Boutweli this morning. APromntTED.—Secretary Kobeson has ap- pointed George S. Haskins a eailmaker in the Navy. avy — THANKSGIVING Day.—Seeretary Robeson bas isewed an order suspending all work in the Navy Yard on Thanksgiving day. Hon. W. E. Niprack, Kepresentative in Con- gress from Indiana, w here tor the season,—at his residence in Georgetown. . THE stoRY that General Butler has come here to help the President write his message is all bosh. He is here on private business, and Will leave this evening. DINED WITH THE PaRsiDENT.—Collector Murphy, of New York, and Hon. Wm. Orton, President of the Western Union Telegraph Company, dined with the President. yesterday. Mayor Emery, is negotiating for the pur- chase of the residence of the late Secretary Stanton, on K street, between 13th and lith streets. The property is valned at $00,000. Hox. W. H. Szewarp and party have arrived at Pekin, according to a telegram received by Hon. H- A. Risley this morning, ria London. They go next to Ceylon. AT THE Werte Hovse.—Among those who had interviews with the President to-day were Secretary Fish, Senator Cattell, Collector Mar- phy, of New York, Gen. Butler, and others, The latter was with the President this after- noon for some time. Viscount TREILHARD, appointed Minister te the United States by the late Emperor Napoleon, is expecting soon to receive formal credentials from the Provisional Government at Paris, after which he will be officially recognized by the government here as M. Berthemy’s successer. He has already engaged asa residence the hour: recently vacated by the Spanish Minister, ae Szvon Rongers, the Spavish Minister, will be married in New York on the 23th instant, at St. Stephen’s Church, to Miss Terry, of that city. Invitations to the wedding have been issued to the President, members of the Diplo. matic Corps, and other distinguished people in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Roberte will reside at the corner of Thirteenth and K streets. ‘Tue SEAL FisueRtes.—Information received here from the Islands of St. Paul and St. George, Alaska, is to the effect thatabout 30,000 seals had been captured up to the 10th of Ucto- ber, and it was expected that 4,000 more would be captured before the close of the season. The seals were beginning to leave the Islands how- ever, and the captures were not so numerous as heretofore. To INVESTIGATE ALLEGED INDIAN PENSION Fravos.—Mr. T. E. Foster, a clerk in the Pen- sion Office, and now acting as special agent, and George E. Webster, pension agent at Fort Gideon, Oregon Territory, (the latter now in this city,) have been appointed a Special com- mission to proceed to Fort Gibson to investigats alleged pension frauds among the Indians there, and will leave to night to be absent six or eight months, NEW QUARTERS.—The clerical force of the Pension Office being rather crowded by the occupation of some of their rooms by the Patent Office clerks, it has been found necessary to seek quarters outside, and to-day a number of desks with accompanying furniture are being removed to the “McGee” house, on G street, which has been rented for the purpose, and ad joivs the building occupied by the Bureau of Education. Tae Bios PoRStamr PRtxtixc.—Senator Edmunds, Comptroller Tayler, and Wm. P. Sherman, Esq., the committee to examine the bids for printing internal revenue stamps, which were opened a few weeks since, have had no meeting recently, on account of Senator Edmunds being engaged in the Supreme Court. They will hold a meeting this week, ho fever, and make their report to the acting Commis- -toner of Internal Revenue immediately there- after. ‘The contract will be awarded about the close Of this week or first of next. THE ERROR reported as having been dis- covered in the report of the Commissioner of internal Revenue was unimportant, and will not delay its completion at all, but the report will not be promulgated until the return from the south of ex-Commissioner Delano. The only error was in the item of ‘spirits in ware- houses,” which was at once detected by com- parison of the copy with the original, and has been now corrected. It was slight, however, being nothing more than a mistake of 20,000 gallons among millions. WE SHALL all be sorry to lose handsome, genial, gentlemanly James K. Young, who leaves Washington and the Tribune bureau to take charge of the business department of his broth- er’s paper, the New York Standard. He is the youngest (no pun intended) man ever entrusted ‘with 60 important a position as chief correspon- dent of a great New York daily, and his success. ful management of the Trib. Bureau gives as- ‘surance Of a brilliant newspaper career before him. He is to be succeeded on the Tribune by ‘Mr. Z. L. White, late day editor of that Paper, said to be a capable newspaper man. | Szcrgerary Fise ox Tax Evroreay Sttva- TIow.—From the latest advices received, Secre- tary Fish stated to-day that the feeling in Europe seemed to be more pacific, and ex. pressed the opinion that there would be no general war. There is no truth in the report ‘that the United States has been invited to joina congress of the great powers to effect an amicable settlement of the existing difficulties. And even if an invitation should be extended ‘our government would not accept it, as we have fpever interfered in European polities, and it iz against the policy of the administration now to do 80. - REAR ADMIRAL GLrsson, the present com- mander of our European squadron, will be retired in January next, and will, therefore, be detached from that command. Bear Admiral Charles S. Boggs is the next in order to succeed Admiral Glisson in the command of that rquadron, the mame of Rear Admiral T. A. Jenking.is mentioned as his Successor. Admiral Jenkins has been on shore duty for several years past, and it is probable that be will be sent to sea at an early date. Vick ADMIRAL Roway, who arrived in Now York on the Delaware on Saturday, will proba- bly visit this city during the present week for = conference with the of the Navy. His commission as Vice Admiral was signed and forwarded to him some time since. Mrs. Rowan resides in Baltimore at present, where she has lived for the past three years, while the Admi- ral was in command of the Asiatic fleet. The. new Vico Admiral has not yet been assigned to | any duty, and he wif! probably reside here during the approaching winter. be Loening Star. THE FIELD MEDAL. LOST AND FOUND. History of a Missing Memento. On the 24 of March, 1867, Congress appropri- ated $5,000 for a gold medal to be presented to Cyrus W. Field upon the completion of the At- lantic cable. The medal was made of solid gold, weighing some three or four pounds, elab- orately carved and mounted, and enclosed in a pearl case mounted-with gold. Secretary Me- Culloch, whe was then Secretary of the Treas- ury, received the medal from the mint and sent it to President Johnson by his contidential sec- retary. ¢ ly after this, and The medal was missed shortt; upon inquiry being made Mr. Johnsan stated he had returned it to the Treasury Department. Nothing could be heard of it at the Depart. ment, and it was finally believed that the meda! bad been stolen. —— therefore made another appropriation of $5,000 for @ duplicate, which was made and presented to Mr. Ficld about two years ago. n It now turns out that the original medal was returned to the Treasury Department by Preai- dent Johnson atter he had viewed it, and the mesrenger gave it to Assistant Treasurer Tut- tle, who it up in his private safe, and never beard the charge that it had beer stolen, or an appropriation made fora newone. The medal remained in his safe until Saturday last, when Mr. T. inquired of Gen. Spinner why Mr. Field did not come for his medal. Gen, Splaner was greatl: |, Of course, at ing all the facts in the ease, ud will retain the medal until some. disposition be by a It is probable that it will be placed on exhibition in the Smithsonian, as Mr. Field has already re- ceived the duplicate. SoctaL WasHincTon in OLDEN Time—It there be those who think Washington is more given to gaiety (in proportion to size) now thas in the earlier days of the Republic, or that “Jenkins” is a creature of modern growth, they are wofully mistaken. Exactly the reverse is the fact_on both points. Some person with a taste for rummaging ‘among the things of the past has exhumed ap account of a levee held by President Monroe ov New Year’s night 1824, furnished at the time to the New York Statesman by one of its editors, Mr. Carter, (now editor of Appleton'’s Journal?) who was fortunately present, which shows that the duties of Jenkins were as faithfully per- formed and as highly appreciated then as now. According to his account, “ Mrs. Hay, the lovely daughter of the President, received the magnificent company, the largest ever assem. bled in Washington;” and the bewildered and infatuated Carter describes some of the dresses im the following vivid manner:— Pes Mre. aecanenen none = | perro, — or emboséed with a fri white |: rou the bosom, and furbelow, pte spond nee ad and Her fine brown hair was aia rine setin iy ‘were dremed in great el }, some in pink, blue and red; others in orange, fawn, tan color, den and white. Feathers of description orna- mented their heads.” nei Then follows a long description of the diplo- matic corps, military and naval officers, and among them “‘the celebrated Gen. Devereaux, an Irish gentleman; his figure and dress were commanding, and he hes a fine open counte- pance, exhibit'ng all the tra‘ts of his His upisorm was unique, being of green and g0ld, richly and profusely embroidered.” There were present four cand!dates for the Presiden- cy—Adars, Jeckson, Crawford and Clay, all im delightful harmony, for it was “the era of good feeling” and “political discussion was con- sidered vulgar in cocial circles.” On the evening vf the 8th of January came the grand ball of Mrs. Secretary Adams, one of the nts of fashionable history which is stil! looked back to with mingled feelings of pride and pleasure by not a few of the older citizens of Washington still living. This occasion wa; duly celebrated in advance by the following verses, written by Mr. John T. Agg, which had ‘& great run at the time:— MRS. ADAMS'S BALL, Wend you with the world to-night ? mm and fair, and wise and witty, Eyes that float in seas of light, Laughing mouths, and dimples pretty, Belles and matrons, maids and madams, _ All —— to Mrs. Adams’s. There the mist of the future, the gloom of the AM! melt ‘into light at the warm glance of A a the Tegret is, lest melting too tast, as Mammes should move on ie ake midst of measure. Frend you with the world to-night ? ani wenty, Paris tik cour col oetes inst slight, itate coquets, and spinsters plenty. Mrs. Sullivan is the » th, wit up of graces; Both the Crownii elds, in blue; The Pearces with their heavenly faces, And eyes like suns that dazzle through; Bellies and » maids and madams, All are gone to Mrs. Adams’, Wend you with the world to-night? East and West, and South and North, Form a constellation bright, And ree a blended brilliance forth. See the tide of fashion tlowing; ’Tis the noon of beauty’s reign. Webster, Hamiltons, are going, Fastern Lioyd and Southern Hayne; Western Thomas, Borland, nature’s protege, g Young De Wolfe, all hearts beguiling, Morgan, Benton, Brown and Lee, Belles and matrons, maids and madams, All are gone to Mrs. Adams's. Wend you with the world to-night ? When blue eyes are tly q While to measures of it, Fair fect are deftly dant 4 ‘Where the i cigs the ils of te Soon, iD loom, court E} Gunnng ecam. and courting gs fairy birth, Many a Hebe, yet unwon, 4 Wirta of purest worth, Vanes cnet oy. ‘font 1» 80 es : maids and madams, All are gove to Mrs. Adams's! Tux Censve BuREAv.—Within the next tow ‘weeks there will be quite a reduction in the ‘since, not however,as large as is feared by clerks. The rush of work is almost over, and the decrease will be brought about simply by the transfer to. THE Umrep STiTas str Datawane, Seavsacameeseied when the will eheenes. and the men will be isieemasies os THE SALARY IMBROGLIO. THE BEJECTED NOMINEES. Pay or Not to Pay—The Position of egister Cook—The Opinioa of Cor- Pperation Alterne, Totten— ®: the Register has ne Power TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. | ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS, | fere. The following important opin‘on has been given by the Corporation Attorney upon the question referred to: Office of the Attorney for the Corporal Wracstnsten City, ‘Rovember 201 5 Sin: 1 have considered the communication of the City Register of the 17th instant, which you referred to me for my opinion. That officer States, in his letter, that a question has arisen as to whether or not he shall counteraigu checks Or warrants drawn upon the feneral fund in payment for services rendered by persons who were nominated to fill Corporation offices, and who have been since rejected by the Board ot Aldermen for such appointments. And he de- sires to be advised by thus office as to his y in the premises”? . To enable us to determine what are the duties or the Register in the premises, it is uccessary i ascertain whether that officer is Rogen by law, with @ supervisory power over the acts of the ‘of the » Who examined — these war- this with such duty, be ou: or ‘accounts ix payenset ot which the warrants were drawn, inorder that ‘Do illegal claim or demand is paid by the corpo- ration. If he is not clothed with authority to Outies ave purely ministerial regard mses luties are pure! ial in re; 8 warrants or 4 in other words, he is THE EASTERN QUESTION WAR FEELING IN RUSSIA. | Italy Will Join England and Austria. Turkey Will Comsent to a Revision of the | Treaty of Paris, THE SITUATION IN FRANCE. GENERAL VON DER TANN REMOVED. Sed cee SE RNS ees i Ths Micicielith of Rigi ete Gina lo" pay it of any account. act of Congress approved July 7, 1870, vides for the appointment of an Auditor and 2 Comptroller for the This act makes it the daty of the Auditor * to audit all accounts against the said Corporatio: Exclusively to The Boning Star. A GENERAL WAR INEVITABLE. Lompon, Nov. 21.—The Independence Belge in the same, when found Comp- | a despondent article on the Eastern question troller.” “It further provides ‘onset Wand | expresses fear that war is inevitable cod that Sates chon oeblied a0 ete tra ieaat’ | all the Crest Powers will have their arules in gion, when audiled and certijied by the Auditor, shall be pard by @ warrant of the Comptrolier, | the Geld before the tirst of January. ctuntersigned the Mayer: and in no case shall payments be Bed, im any other manner than pro- vided for in this act.” ‘The city ordinance of the 3d of August, 1570, which follows very closely the terms of the above cited act of Congress, provides that “each GENERAL VON DER TANN REMOVED. Loxpox, Nov.—It is rumored here to-dey that Gen. Von Der Tann has been removed. TURKEY CACKING DOWN. account against the corporation of Sr. Persrssvrc, Nov. 21.—The Borsen * . audited and certified to be | Zeitung says that Turkey has assented to the pian Ie Pf rennet reap thal se Bn J = apnouncemen of certain stipu'ations of the the Mayor and Teealtes ” and it ‘bits in Sonty of Bonet jen war feeling is ardent And explicit terms, the settlement of | {2roughou eaten Enotes. lent re" claims against the cit; any other manner Constantinop! particu than as therein provided. And im cases wher, | IF instructions trom the Imperial government. the Auditor disapproves of the account or claim, it is made his duty to refer it, for adjastment, to the Mayor and Councils. Prior to the passage of these two laws under which the accounts of the city are now adjusted and these duties devolved upon the Cit; Kegitter’ By the terme of the ordinates st EXCITEMENT IN AUSTRIA. Viexxa, Nov. 21.—The excitement here con- cerning the Eastern question continues una- bated. In official circles there is a strong belief that the moral su; , atleast, of the United States will be thrown ia favor of Russia. 3d June, 1863, the Register ged with ee] the duty of examining, auditing and sijavting | ITALY WILL JOIN ENGLAND AND AUS of the Corporation csuldt be ane ‘only on | LOOX, Nov. 21.—The Pot this morning de- —— by the Mayor and nies that Italy has refused to join England and "it will be seen that the Register has hereto- Austria in their opposition to Kussian preten- RUSSIAN SYMPATHIZERS. PRaGuE, Nov. 21.—The Politik (Sclavonian Organ) says the Sclaves are utterly opposed to oy Rursia. The other journals — a entire Sclave race aympathizes w Russia’s designs. y a THE GERMAN SIDE. BERLIN, Nov. 21.—The German prisoners that the French claim to have taken in the fight pear Coulmers were sick and wounded men in the hospita's. ‘The arvertion that forty million francs were found in Metz on its surrender turns oat to be untrne. BAZAINE ON THE DEFENSIVE. Loxpon, Nov. 21.—A vindication of bis course by Bazaine is expected to appear this week. rehal Burgoyne writes to the Times on the subject of the surrender of Metz, sustaining Provisions of : which I have mentioned, are plainly incons:st- ent with and repugnant to the dinance of 34 August. 1870, and are Tepeal Fo hold, therefore, that the Register has any one etn over the acts of either the Aua- itor or Comptroller in the allowance and pay ment of claumsor accounts, would be to subver! the plain provisions of both the act of Congres power to interfere aud Surevéan the paymen: to int vent u of a claim cr account, which has been certified by the Anditor to be correct, he may interfere aterfer: | the action of Baraine. born talected by that eens akens be paid. tn | ,,0%° Rurcell writes from Veraailtes that francs- the light of these enactments, it scemsto me tu | ‘Tet! sought to interrupt bis journey thither. clear proposition of law, that the de THE RESTOKATION NAPOLEON. the Auditor upon the correctness of an ‘Register be a vei cision The Times’ city article, this morning, inti- sree Rant, 00 Or 20 he 1s cou- | mates that tke restoration of Napoleon is on If the Auditor certitics the account or claim | ‘be cards. to be correct, the terms of both Jaws are imper- ative that it must be paid in the manner directed. i there is a sufficient sum THE EX-EMPEROR OPPOSED TO ANY SURRENDER OF FRENCH TERRITORY. Tours, Nov. 21—Bourbaki goes to Nevers to take command of the 18th army corps. It is reported here that Napoleon has written to members of the provisional of the Comptroller and examine the account te upon which Warrant was issued, to Orrowa, ‘ARIO, Nov. 22.—A defaulting Such amount | cashier of the Tcol Manufacturing was properl ‘The duty which apper- | Company, of Boston, was arrested here Satar- to the ister, touching the payment o! pny wy Ah ofa had been the class of mentioned as well as ali | sent tothe Ottowa detectives, and served to other is to. naming an and if found identity, him. He was taken back to Boston. according to the course of business prescri! ~d sin eatin rendered 81,000. 1200+ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL The weekly statement of the New York asso- ciated banks is untavorable, owing to a loss of munication, having been’ upon and cer- | about $650,000 in legal reserve, the item of tified by the Auditor to » and war- in the usual form, havifty been isened iv specie having increased only 150,090, against a Of $1,200490 in tenders. The deposits and circulation have fallen off, how- ever, to the extent of about $1,800,000, so that the surplus reserve of the banks is diminished to the extent of only about $200,009. rants, payment thereof by the Comptroller, I am clearly of the op'nion that the duty of the Ite- gister im the mises is to an entry of them in the books of his effice, and then to countersign them that payment thereof may bi made. Very respectfully, Corporation Attorney. Hon. Matthew G. Emery, Mayor of Washington. Sznator Coz, of California, was in New York yesterday. He will leave shortly for this city, preparatory to the reassembling of Con gress. NAVAL ORDERS To-pay.—Master Theodore M. Etting, detached from the Nipsic and or- dered to ordnance duty at the Philadelphia mavy P gnae Carpenter Joseph E. Miller, de- tached fromthe New York navy yard and placed on waiting orders. A Fries 1m Montoomery © » Mo— Me y afterncon last the dwelling house of Ley - ee cee county, Fire ap Loss oy Lire 1x Batriwore.— Another disastrous fire at an early » wi ted in a heavy. loss of send but was also at- tended with a more ly renal, the loss of the life of a freman named John B. » and the in, of two others—one the fire lnepector of the city: Charles T. Holloway, i -<2e-—____ An thus’ 5 divorce market: ‘Brisk competition sacce the lawyers has Givorce very low tn ant I | ti Hl | i iH H i i : | i : i ER | ai | stout, it is thought by invendiartes | tora THIS AFTERNOON'S DISPATCHES | «: THE WAR IN EUROPE. | i. Premise oy rer Covore Scw 1% Beaits, Mv.— om Satarday night we 5 sebcoihouse of the colored people of Re: Worcs er county Md. was burned 1 Saspe- 4 the afar ie ion bas fallen upon ne one sill wrapped in amuvatery. \ulverss indigos- ten at the dastardiy act bas been expre there is not a respectable citt-en town who would no’ jonce Over th. prnishment Presmon of sympathy tor their low. The ir-t Mmpulse of the leading citizens was to raise subscription to erect for them @ better a more spa Dutiding than the one des*ro amount has been — -2ee- * 87 Mise Fanny Kutherford, of Grand Ki: Michigan, is city physician. When the Hetnes’ ® young fellow’s pulse and finds it beating like R poneewced. how dues wow whether its fever or Fanny? _ wr EK HOMESTEAD Associa rion, LAND DE The PIONEER HOMESTEAD Axsociar ox the District ef Columbia having fully organ -=2 Land Department of the {netituflon.are ns y= Dared to purchase squares of ground (in whole art)in cligible locations, with the view of sui lately commencing the er <tiem of dwellinys {or members. Persone having uni: 1 sale are requested Ty Jocation and terms) te Ml: & Bead and B. «3, Campbet mit pl pecifications. estimates, er: ction of houres rangin; $6,000, are invited to forwa f = yy ord: és JOBN R ELVANS poll cote Secretary P. B} (Rep. & Pat. eofe: San. Chron , Gar PPCPOsALS Fox Live oak, Navy Deranryeyr, at oF CONSTRUCTION AWD Bers a, pebsuipovon, DC .m Sealed Proposals for fet of Live oak timber of the beet wus’ ity ‘Ubarlestown, Mass. Brooklyn, N.Y. will be received st this Buren * ‘TS (Sth) =e ow ee et . propieala ‘mast be endorend ” ‘* Live cak,” LA] may be distinguished trou Etepzse ot 13 g22 ae itt Hem ea Hy Soar i i 4 i Vbole amount be deitwered on or nd all Llls for any Hieber unter " i Hconsidered mot ty tine int to acon 5 that bigs are soma Ade in by responsible persons. FORM OF OFFER. (Which, S from a Arm. must be mened vy all tee meanders) in the State of ———, farnish and deliver ia the United aL pactet — creby agree States Navy, Yard ats, cubic feet of Live-osk timber, in conformity wit! advertisement the Buareaa of Coest action the and ir of the date of November 5, 1570, at $—— per foot... bic Tt. timber, at ver foot ironceneaicontate - Cubic ft. timber, st §—— per ft. ‘Tote! quantity. ‘Totad vale. { The total value to be lekermse writin enBril.) Ehould my (or our) offer be socept OF we) re- quest to be eddressed at ———, and ontract sent to the Purchasing Paymaster of the Naval Sta- tien at — — for signature and certificate, (Siguatare,| A. B. oR . cul RANTEE The und of sin the State of —. and + of ——.in the State of ——— hereby guaranty that.in case the foregoing bid of — in accepted. or they) will shen tem after ¢ azned —— and that which way be {Sigentures} C.D. the guarantors must be certified by the Assessor of Internal Bevenue for the district ia which the partics are assesred. oT -indw OTICE OF REMOVAL. We would respectfully jorm our friends and public generally that we corner ve removed from sur ob 43 Why fet that eo many children die under the age five years? Thats large proportion of children io unter shat aun, bastene been asubject of re FAVORABLY KNOWN SINCE 1889, 4 a ez FORMER T | B. A. FAHNESTOCE’S 80m & 00., SOLE PROPRIETORS, ect-sodawiy FITISBURG, Fa,