Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1871, Page 1

/ * THE EVENING STAR. Published Daily, Sandays AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Peunsylvania Avenue, corer Iith St. o ‘THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COMP’Y: 6. BH. KAUPPRANN, Prev. Ss em THE EVENING STAR is served by carriers to Sheir subscribers at Tax CENTS PER WEEE, or Fon- #1-Four Oxnts PER MONTH. Copies at the counter ‘Two Cent: each. By mail—three months, $1.0 @z months, $3.00: one year, $5.00. THE WEEKLY STAR—published Friday—@1.0 wyear, E¥ Invariably in advance, in both cases, 404 no paper sent longer than paid for of advertising furnished on application. V°2, 38—N2. 5.784. WASHINGTON. D. C.. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 238, 187} THE TRADES. EMOVAL The andersismell ho» removed from his old place of No. 1012 Peuusytvenia avenue to basinces, No. 10407 F STREET, een 12th and Lith streets, . ine prom pil cher, at = m connection, has opened & stock of HARD- SARE BOUSE FURNISHING GOODS and VA- SIETIES. are of public patronage is solicited. Sole ben 1 PUDHS Patronage 18 OH ANEIDER. [TESTS AND AWNINGS, for Sale or Rent for Camp Meetings, ; Public and Private Balis and Psr- M. G. COPELAND, Dealer in Awning Materials, 643 Louisiana sven AsTHO™ ¥ FISHER, FIRST CLASS SCOURER, 618 Sru Stress, Orrosite Parsnt Orrier, By promptiy adopting the latest improvements, whether of American or Kuropean invention, I am in a manner not to be equaled ing these facilities, jies’ Dresees cleaned without being taken apart. ei Kind of «pots removed without cleaning the whole garment.and Grease Spots, after being removed, sever show mn. tlemen’s Clothes E the at the ea reasonable Yor ‘2% cents, two pair 40 cents, ‘Veil sings cleaned, a ile an i a, bled Ms Kind in the country if the world ‘SuTdoRt ‘3 3 wats Te sikiess WNINGS. JOHN C. HOGAN WC FACTURER OF WL DAH AWNINGS, FLA: , TENTS, anne gee eating deuce. bite to. 713 Mar- Yet spac © tet ie set n®, Rod all Musical Instrument ity. at GL. WILD & BROS., & reet, between Ponneylvania avence tad Betreet. fi "TUNING 45D BEPaimine PIANOS, Of tb 1 Masi fecrurers of Musical Musical instrumenis, and Mi rh DOLPH GOETZ, NEW AND SECOND-HAND FUBNITURB 4 HOUSEFURNISHING gooes. BEPA!'RING of every description im the we line promptly attended to. Becong-hand Furniture bought. B. W. corner 8th and D «tre N.W. jolt-6m* H.& AUG. SCHMEDTIE, 704 7th strest, between G and H streets. REPAIRING OF WATCHES, JEWELRY, OLOCSS, SPECKS carefully executed, at moderate barges. BE AND JOB PRINTING NEATLY AND PROMPTLY EXECUTED 'Y H. POLKINHORN & 0O., D street. between 6th and 7th streets. CLOTHING. Nest WALKER « co, spie-ly 611 PENNSYLVANIA AVENTE, Unves Meraoronitan Botte. and cemes For MEN, YOUTHS axv BOYS, SAMPLES FOR CUSTOM WORK. Oar styles are th Ht b and assortments ao varied and all crates of price. In mptly anewered, and aystem of rwarded whea desired. B2 to eupply a quirere by we Measure, NOAH WALKER & CO., eclé-tr F S11 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUB. . IBE B, ++ TWocecnsor told, London & Oo. CITIZENS, ARMY AND NAVY, MERCHANT TAILOR, Metropolitan Hotel, (inte Brown's.) wt No. 362 Penn's avenus, Washington. LADIES’ GOODS, &e. M. ¥2 488 © HOUSE IN PAR ar me Hise bee: from this K ¥ ALN RIBBO. LS. VELVETS, 1 CLOAKS. SUITS, LADIES U RE ED—A tine PELIS ZeruyR EwEROr &c.. de. wh prepa prices. C an%-tr : FULL LINES UF co UST pene ared £2 sell at the lowest At reduced p s aulé-rf 7156 ™M @EEAT REDUCTION, ONE PRICE ONLY. HENRY KING, Jr., MASONIC TEMPLE, OOBNER NINTH AND F STREETS. Fwenty Bre thoamand dollars of MILLINERY anc FANCY GOODS, BLOWERS, RIBBO LACE: ‘TRAW GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, PARASOLS, CORSETS, LADIES VESTS. cent. abo a Positively One Price Only. myst-ly EDUCATIONAL. M=PicAu DeranrMENT or GEORGETOWN COLLEGE, Corner of E and lh streets N.W., WASBINGTON, D.C. The egular ‘ouree of Lectures in this ineti- teren wilt camenct on MONDAY, October 2, 1871, and end in the following March. FACULTY: NOBLE YOUNG. M. D., Profersor of Principles and Practice of Medicine, Generai Pathology and HOWARD, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children JOHNSON ELIOT, M. D.. Peofesswr of Princi- and Practice of Surgery. wAMs FMORG D.,Professor of Materia ica apd Tape Ut J-HARRY THOMPSON, M. D., Profeator of logy and Overativ ry. NG HOLSTON . D., Professor of Anatumy. D. W. BLISS, M. D., Lecturer on Crinary Path- logy aid Therapeut OTe HARRY THOMPSON, M. D., Clinical Pro- fesaect of Dive anes of if Females. WoC. TILDEN, M.D., Professor of Chemistry and Tox! a WARWICK EVANS. M.D. Demonstrator. G. L. MAGRUDEB, M.D, Pros: For circulars and cthar information apply to 1 JOBNSON FLIUT, MD. Dean, BSteodad 610 E street northwest. GLISH. NCH. AND CLASSICAL IN STITOUR FOR YOCNG LADIES, MES ANGELO JAOKSON, Princinal, No. 915 New York avenue,northwest, | se2i-ly M EDICAL DEPARTMENT OF HOWARD Py hss Gr FON es 4 Tee pon, S14 A st 8.B. 8. $6) .» Sepetary, corner The Four Course of Medical Lectures will commence og WEDS ESDAY , October the llth, 3871, at 9 o'clock p.m. i. y ACULTY. STLas L. rooms HL, D.. No. 739 Pa. Be a Prerrea ye riferat of Carmi hay + Wadsworth Professor of the Principles street NW 308, FABER TOHNEOX, A.M.M_D.. corner of wth street and N.¥.ave. N. W . Profesior of Ob- stetrics, Diseases of Women and Children, SF ee athe! street SE. orf Physi and Hygte: HINEAS H-STRONG. A- y Bi Professor of the Principies and Practice of ro. . “RERMANDER T ALUUCTR, AMM. D., No. 1319 L street N. W., Professor of Descripiive aud SOeKD. CHENEY, A. MM. D., Lecturer on Mi- “ELLA C. BARROWS, M. D., Lecturer on Op- thalmoloey. WILLIAM H. SEAMAN, Lecturer on Botany. OSCAR OLDBERG, Lectirer on Practical Phar- ONE CLINICAL LECTURE will_be given daily, st 3:%.0'clock p.m., by one of the Professors, or by the Lecturer ou Opthalmol» res will be fliastrated by the numerous cases in the Hospital. Dispensary, and Orphan Asy- lum cennected with the institution. Facilities for Clinical Instruction and Practice, eeryeeet by any in this city, will be afforded all mt attendance. rece Matricciation, $5; Fall course, $100; Sin- ale ticke:, 9) BMACFUTICAL SOROOL. The Third Regular Course will commence October Mth. 1871. Lectures will be given on Chemistry, Materia Medica, Practical Pharmacy. and Botany. se22-toclS JOHN A. COLE, Secrotary. OTICE. A, The Evening Classes of GONZAGA COLLEGE will be opened on MONDAY, October 2, beginning at seven and at nine o'clock, ever: evening. except Becurday and Sunday, if TERMS: Five doth ) per month. invariabl, eee saad MES CLARK. Pr L‘4¥ SCHOOL OF GEORGETOWN COLLEGE next term of this School will commence on NESDAY. 1871, Opening Lec- m._ Lecturers for advance jent. The WED: Pennsylvania avcnue and 4% street or Circulars and orher infor apply fo CHARLES HOFFMAN, Secretary, who will be at the fail from 4 to 6 o'clock eel2-Ima CT SCHUOL FOR LITTLE BOYS EX- LUSIVELY.—Mist 8. TIFFEY will o October 2d, inthe First Ward, at No. 1753 K streets. For infor- ply at 1718 B street. Beferences—Rev. tarkey, Mrs. L. A. Wotherspoon, re. Henry A WILL REOPEN BER SCHOOL ladies and children, at No, 21 ‘svouue, on TUESDAY, September eel for young vi CENTS SCHUUL, under the charge of the Sisters of Charity, corner Wth aad G streets, will reopen on MONDAY, Sept. 4th. Parents guardians are requested to send their children promptly. sel-lm EORGETOWN SEMINARY, No. 76 GAY STREET, GEORGETOWN, D.C, MISS LIPSCOMB, Priycirat. is this Insti ill be resumed sEPreMbEn is, teton will Peto THE TWELFTH ANNUAL SESSION OF Mrs. S.A. PROK'S Select School for Boys will com- Sept. =, = or a, the receptress may he seen from 11 ®. m. Ridrecacd at 1708 I street, \CLECTIC INSTITUTE, In Session- Room of the Assembly Church, corner 1 and Sth strects morthwwest AN ENGLISH, MATHEMATIC 'D CLASSI- CAL SCHOOL For SECOND ANNUAL SESSION WILLOOUMMENCE SEPTEMBER 11. Terme From 89 to $16 per quarter. AN EVENING CLASS for Youug Men will be connected with the Instituze ‘Circulars to be had at th nok stores, or of Principal, northwest. EV. 0! ROOX, aul7fw Residence 1216 © street TR MISSES | va JARD M str: Wth.) “Thorongh instr 4 anor MAsseN, tea: of eretary Wm-H oe—EX-s ocker, John Hitz, (Swiss jor circular situs chure cleaced Corps of profes sors. The course of studies is divided. iuto tre oi egiate and the non-classical courses. Natural Plil aistry will be tar in all the 1 including the fourth colicgiste <tish classes. 6: ef quart if eleven weeks, for the col logiate course, 9 hou-Claatical, $19; for the elomentary stud: Should there be a su! number of applica. tions, evening classes will be oprued for the accom modation of young men who have uot an opporta- nity of atvending é juring the da. eae JAMES CLARK, President. Prespenice FEMALE SEMINARY, Faxverick, My, Beaston commences 11th September, dorpacery ‘moderate. Bend for catalogue. ‘Ber. THOS. M. CANN, A. M eu3-2m* a Brosident. HE MISSES BURGESS ies on MO! 12; for th 3. for ¥: DAY Sapimboriite for Youn : F 1403 Bew York avenue. eed in Steuxe AT 8. HELLER’. 713 Maneer Space, ga feirtenent ot RAtEEAL Cos TATION BALK OHIGNONS. HELLER, enlétf 213 Make ‘Space. WASHINGTON HOTELS. NELIN HOTEL Marertas Washington, B, O-Ebis betes Mahe? hiy renovated, is now oj ¥ ed ee op r iT HOUSE, Indiana ‘corner 24 Dire. tee “oe ARS wi spaced bo expense oF new! ferusb house, making it ons of the beet and Sostdesitabic houses In the city, aed mow ofiees oe poards $2.30 per = : mad, faat,7 o'clock to f Me'Suppers@ocleck 08 ousted . WILLARD, EEBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D. 0. 30,000 BULLS OF WALL PAPEB At REBOCED RATES. Tb: at asport ol F atts ascortment of WALL -PAPERS in t. Comprising terns from the beet tne Hi the most JOUN ALEXANDER, scld- Im No. 1231 Pennsylvania enue. ‘ M*QUERLOT, street. between @ sud U etrecte, Curtains done cy ai Gt ajar, a | ASELL FEMALE SEMINARY, aT AUBU LXE Talsed ‘to, Tall’ college including Greek. Prices reduced one Sees i epee ata fr cars Bests. Bor mala ase LUMBIAN eet TON Do. a T i far eos 5 tad Yr to — heebbeie RE Tiara tad farther ee TRA an pte a eee Rice Sen MORES wack een seas 7] LON IN B, Cat TAL Muse COAL AND attend AMUSEMENTS. EW NATIONAL THEATER. Sole Lesscoand Manager... J.@. SAVIGLE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 28 1871, CHANGE OF BILL. Charles Selby ’s Roman ic Drama, THE MARBLE HEART On, Tae ScctrTon’s Dream. With pewerfal cat of ehrracterr. ¥RIDAY EVENI and SA’ DAY MATI- NEE, Last Tim Ped am ROSEDA) LE. SATURDAY—INGOMAR, and ANTHONY AND WONDAT the Rm t English Owe lian. OND. ° a a * eee ws CHARLES MATHEWS. It W4ins OPERA HOUSE —Immonv attrac tio. -Far ous w sk only, commencing on MONDAY EVENING. Oct. 2, 1871, epi ent of the great Waiballa Troupe, (originally importe? fo this cquutry ty Prof. Risley.) the only recognized id e, jon. le Bo- Peep,” the most accomplished be world. The great Collins Brothers.”” Clivet Mis Florence Wells. the id faccinating Dareensos; the Mons Henry D. King. and st, M'lie Celeste de Kin, Xpliits. The enti child in Miss Lucie young, beantiful renowned = Artiste. ri the great Fem in their wondro ‘Walhalla’ rand erman Pant ime, itled “The Fie Earth: or, The Vine Dressers of Como.” Characters by the Walhalla Troupe and Qombina- 1, £0 ceuts and 25 cent guns Prices of acminalon, 3. 7 irs open at r'a:c: mmenice at 5. pete PRON. RISLEY, Business Manager. == GREAT EUROPEAN CIRCUS, QUOTED FOR ITS EXTENT, FAMOUS FOR ITS SPLENDORS, NOTED FOR ITS MAGNIFICENCE, Will cxbibit at WASHINGTON, cn 6°h strect Lot, TUEST AY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, Sept. 26, 27, 28,29, Keep sour exe on day Ante and place.and don confi utd this MONSTEN ORUARIZATION wh night institutions tat may be trav- th the onuntey, HAS MORE PERFORMERS, HAS MORE PERFORMERS, Monk PERFORM Zi HAS RSES, RE PONIES, sre SOME POMS MORE CHARIOTS, re MORE CHARIOTS, MORE RIOTS, min the World. EANT will be Than any other Ext Agratuitons STREET at 10 o'clock on the m Weather permitting, passi pal strects of tho city, showing strength of this Great Company, with all and Magnificent Chariots, Wagons, the, great num. ber of elegantly caparisoned Horses and Ponies,and the entire corps of Star Performers in the new and ¢legant Costumes, the finest in the world. LOOK FOR IT! WAIT FOR IT! SEE IT! IT . HAS NO RIVAL! : Bowron’s EMPIRE CITY BAND will discourse the most popular aire or theday. NATHANS. Manager and Director. SMITH, NATHANS & CO., Proprietors, amissio 0 cents, com! the New Tis cers HALL. OR POSITIVELY ONE NIGHT ONZY. THURSDAY EVENING, September 25. GRA VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT, By the worid-famed VIENNA LADY ORCHESTRA, Consisting of aver NTY INSTRUMENTALISTS. Allzoung. handsome and highly talented Ladies, pga number of INGUISHED SOLO PERFORMERS On the Viclin, Flute, Violoncello, Harp, &. 8c. isted by the wonderful Child Soy MLCK. AN Et the uarivatiod Bari om and unrival . ‘BBR ist Mr. J. MULL! MULDER FA . . Admission, including reserved seat, One Dollar. Sale of Seats commences on MONDAY MORN- ING. September 25th, at W.G. Metzerott & Co.'s Music Store. sexi OLD _ No. WIBITH New, O8 END sabe } w30"° Tru Br. 1 aT MARKRITER’S. No, 486 a street, Spi3-ly* 8 reins DANCING ACADEMY, AL BUILDING,1004 F st.,near 10th, en for the Season of 1871-°2, DAY Reptomber 2.4, 3.302. m, NDHOURS OF TUITION. LASS. TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, |. 3:30 to 5 p. m. S8, TUESDAYS, THURS- YS, 5 to 6 p.m. 3 PURSDAYS ana| ‘and Gentlemen for the $tolp m. hen im. For Ladi ot be admitted. ‘nd these Reunions will be re- uired to make ap; cation for bre yy nf ason Card of Admissic by ost, to PRO SHELDON, 919 13th street Wit unknown (0 rot to at @ suitable reference should accompany the note of application. NOTICK.—All pupils entering the classes during September will receive 36 lessons to the quarter. Private tuition and tuition in schools, tivate fam {lies or private classes at any hour agreed Epo. Residence, No. 919 tah street, tetween . on 2 NY Goon & BATES’ DANCING ACADEMY, 914 E STREET, N. W., Will reopen for the season, 1871-72, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, k, for the reception of popils. For partic- cil v 's,to bo had at music stores or at e7 1m NO STORE, f°, © 2EICHENBACH's PL . No. 423 11th Street, above Penna. Avenue, (Estasiisnen OvER YEARS.) Sols agency for the sale of the celebrated PIANOS of Wm. Kuabe & Co., Balti and W: McCauunon, Albany; Fianos, Organs and Mel rent onthe most accommodating Organ Tuning and Repairing. _ WATCHES, JEWELRY, Ete. FINE WATCHES. GOLD JEWELRY. es 1D SILVER GOODS, PECTAC! a ER PLATED WARE. ut stand, corper of Lith x ania avenve, = H. 0. HOOD Call on ist BENJ. L. HOOD. Ho bss kept the large opposition Jewelry Store in Albany aud Baratogn the past twenty fee gourn end ‘¥i!l now well oft the most reliable. WATOLES, hick JEW '¥,Ete..from 10 to $0 per cent. below the ices. N. B.—Most of these fine goods have tained in exchange for real eatate, and at Wee G6e PENNSTLVA STA A VENOR STOVES, &e. ry 1 tand Pennsyiv FOR DIAMONDS, &c., usual A** BIGHT HOT BLAST COOK, in Baltimore: made of the best mate- less fuel; bakes quicker; re- Pare — | Se or. “EF there is tn the te dray Gorman carte: nly for this papers + et sie ONS, Club an ault-ly T absite hoa Fastzine Vonce POM ‘The simplest and most powerfal in nse, ousity Corner eh and D pote her 5 Lotion, 81 75; tint Extracts, gate’s Soaps, very large assortment or Consumption. ek gay cause of Condenption is mg nt of the digestive . This derangement deficient nutrition assimilat B: jon I mean that process by which the natr{- food. ieconverted, into blood, amd thenes with digest {hue impaired, havin isposition the slightest pre-diny onary’ disease, or if very liable to have Shimumptigu of tte of its forms; and 11 fible to cure any case of Consumption withoat fest dij assimilation. iret thing to be done is to cleanse tc aud bowels from all di MUCUS Fy slime, which is clogging these organs 80 that they cannot perform their functions, and sad restore the liver to Shealiay actions Ro oe ares tbe best rem. & oe Wandrake Fits, Thee= Pills censazei sonone bowels of, ai dead 2 morbid slime that is causing disease nd sta. v has accumulated ', end rouse it up to s new apd healthy action, by which natural and healthy bile is secreted. and liver are thus cleansed ‘The stomach, bowel: by the use of Schenck drake Pills; but there remaing in the stomach an excess of acn is torpid andthe appetite poor. Inthe be lacteals are weak, and requ iring strength and sup: rt. Hig ina condition like this that. Sehenck’s Reaweed Tunic ‘proves to be ‘the ‘most valuable remedy ever discovered. It is alkaline, and its use will neutralize ali excess of acid, making the stomach Sweet and fresh: it will give pertmaneut tone to this important epee ene sree 2s hearty appetite. aod prepare thr eystem for the Aret process of so Gigertion, and ultimately make good, healthy. living Diood. After this preparatory treatment, what re- jocure most cases of Consumption is the free ard vering use of Schenck s Pulmonic Syrup. The Puimonic Syrap nourishes the system, purifi the blood, and is readily absorbed into the cireula- won, and thence distribnied to the diseased joss. ‘bere it ripens all morbid matters, whether in the form of al or tubercles, aud then assists Nature to expel all the diseased matte the form of free expectoration, when once it ripens. It is then, by the great healing an rifying properties ofsehenck's Pulmonic Syrup, that all ulcers. wud cavities are healed up souno, and my patient is cured. ‘The essential thing to be done in curing Consum} tion is to get up a good appetite and a good digestion 40 that the body will grow in flesh and got strong. Af @ person has diseased lungs.—a cavity ur abscess there—the cavity cannot heal, the matter cannot ripen, sv long asthe system is below par. What ix necessary to cure is # uew order of things,—a a ite, » good nutrition, the body to grow in flesh and get fat; then Nature is helped, the cavities will ‘al, the matter will ripen and be thrown off in large quantities, and ti in health an‘ Dath. This is thetrnc and only to cure Consumption, and if a person is very bad, if the Jungs are not entirely destroyed, or even if one lung is eutirely gone. if there is enough vitality left in the other to heal up, there is hope. 1 have seen many persons cured with, only one sound lung, live and enjoy life to @ good old ag. This is what Scheuck's Medicines will do to ¢ Consumption. They will clean out the stomac! nd str: ar the the disease that is in the luogs, what- may important that while using Schenck’s Medi- should be exercised not to take cold; keep rs in cold and damp weather; avoid night air, and take out-door exercise ouly-in a genial and warm sunshine T wich it distinctly understeod that when I recom- Mend @ patient to be careful in regard to taki cold, white using my Medicines, I do for a special reason. A man who has but partially recovered from the effects of a bad cold is far more liable to » relapse than one who hag been entirely cured; and recisely the same in regard to Consumption. iz as the lungs are not perfecily healed, just > ent SS ay a full return of the Hence it is that I so strenuously caution pati’ agaiust exposing themselves to ‘re that is not genial pleasant. Con- umptives’ lungs are a mass of sores, which the least change of atmosphere will inflame, The secret of my success with my Medicines in my ability to subdue inflammati: So Jong is there im disease. EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. | return this evening. Senator Camznon arrived in town to-day. INTERNAL REVENUE.—The receipts from this source to-day were $221,616.26. Mn. T. €. Cox, of the State Department, has been appointed Secretary of the Anglo-Ameri- can Commission on mixed claims. EN. B R. CowEn, Assistant Secretary of the , left for Ohio last evening,where he will remain until he recovers his health. Mr. Cras. H. Lyons has been promoted from clerk to head postal clerk on the cars between New York and Albany, at the rate of $1,400 per annum, vice J. H. Barhaus, removed. How. Russet Gurney, British Commissioner under the treaty of Washington, kas rented the large house No. i512 H street, and will reside there during the sessions of the commission. E. Pesuine SMiTH AND ARTHUR B. Woop, ot the State Department, have received ap- poiniments from the Japanese government; the former as law adviser, and the latter to assist in the formation of the Japanese foreign office. ArraID oP YELLOw Jack—The second Postmaster General received a dispatch from New Orleans to-day stating that a rigid quaran- tine is enforced at all Texas ports against New Orleans steamers. All such steamers are aot permitted to and under azy circumstances, AcTixc Coumisgiongr oF IyTeRNAL Rev- ExtE—Tho President has appointed Col. Wm. McMichael, Solicitor ofthe Internal Revenue Burean, as Actin; Seago ve ge | a absence of Commi leave here to-morrow ev Lis home in the election. Erie, and remain there until Mr. Bryant, superintendent of the new post effice building in Boston, is here, making ar- rangements with Supérvising Architeet Mullett for the laying of the corner-stone of that build- ing on the 16th proximo. ‘The ceremony will be attended by President and several members of the Cabinet. TAE SiGNixc OF PAy-Rocts in BLaxK— The following order of the Postmaster General explains itself: A practice has obtained in some of the larger post offices of requiring the clerks and employes to sigu the pay-roll in blank. ‘This praetice is fg. and must be discontinued at once. Be- fore obtaining the signatares of employes, the amount paid to each, in each quar- ter, should be set opposite their respective names ‘upon the pay-roll. Tur Prvssian squapRon with the Grand Duke Alexis 6n board, which left Falmouth, England, on Monday, is not expected off Sandy Hook until about the 15th to 20th of October. M. Catacazy thinks that the Imperial will not remain over twenty-four hours in New York immediatel; Raped - boing adie come at once to this rs the President. While in Wi J the Prince the residence of the Husian ‘Minister, which is being. thoroughh nm ini T, whicl forhis Feeeption® renovated and embellished TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. This Afternoon’s Dispatches, ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS. THE NEW YORK REPUBLICAN CON- VENTION. Syracuse, September 28—The convention was called to order at 9:39. Hon. John A. Gris- wold, of Renssalaer, was not present in the con- vention. Hon. Isaac H. Batley. of New York, said his delegation thought the conven: tion had applied a powerful remedy in the New York case, yet, nevertheless, the disease was a desperate one,'and he would farther say they Delieved there would be no loss of voters. ‘There was, all of yesterday, another delegation here —the one ‘which has withdrawn—a — dele- gation of noisy, turbulent men, who filled the aisles and constantly disturbed the delibera- tions of the convention. These men, he said, we have had to meet elsewhere, and we know who and what they are and whom they repre sent. ‘They are instruments of Tammany Hall; as they are not here now he thought the convention could go on with its business, and, therefore, moved that action be taken on the resolution of last evening allowing the remain- ing delegation a full vote. constete bi a instew! | Mr. Sackett, of Saratoga, reviewed and sus- Bed feng ecthnots wih cain te tie seUcAn ins | tained the action of the State committee with exposed to t) i f Wis er or the chilli reference to the New York organization, de- biting blasts o! winds of Spring or Autumn, Tt should be careful fhicided frum all irritating inflnenees.. Pie germ aution should be cbserved in this particular, as Without it cure puder almost any circumstances 1s aa claring that it was actually Mr. Segismund Kaufmann ho; the resolu- tion would not be adopted. le believed it cur would notresult in harmonizing matters. There ‘The person ‘sould be kept on a wholesome and | were many execiient men in the withdrawing nutritfous diet, aud all the Mediciues continued | delegation. and he hoped some would tetas until the body has restored to it the natural quau- | ‘The Chair stated that the resolution had been WY was wyecif cored by this treatment of the worst een ae was net Votore the convention. ree ed by this treatment of the worst |" Mr. Gleason, ot the first district St. Lawrence Hearty these many Fouts wiih: one lees mbuid | delegation, stated that he never authorized any Ihave cured theusends since snd ters mac | one to withdraw from the convention for kins, cured by this treatment whom 1 have | He was not present, and the action of his dele: About the first of October I expect to take posses- ation was without his knowledge and consent. FArpiause.} sign olimy pew building at the northeast corner of | “Mr. Russell, of St. Lawrence, also repudiated size ndvice toall Ube tuay require ie, °° Peased £0 | the withdrawal of the delegation, saying that Full directions ‘accompany all my Remodies, eo | Only one member thereof had withdrawn. {Three that's pereon in any part of the wor'd can be readily | cheers. cured MF a Giriot phone ence ty OM seishta Mr. Kamsey, from the committee on Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic, = Pol 120 a bottle, or 67.4 « half dozen. Mandrake a 25 cents a boa. For sale by all druggists aud dealers, THOMPSON LILLY & CO., 26 Hanover street Baltimore, Md... Wholesale Agente se thr THURSTON’S IVOkY PHARL DEK ioule bere arte can o SSOUVEN S INQDORUE ERrestores wile is and 200TH POW- nd preserving fancy goods lore = Price, conta FALL. 1871 GRAND OPENING 0! FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, ar - STRAUS, POPULAB CLOTHING HOUSE, 2011 PENNS YLVANIA AVERUB, Between 20th and lth streets, : COMPRISING THE LATEST STYLES or MEN'S DBESS SUITS, MEN'S BUSINESS SUITS, MEN'S TRAVELING SUITS YOUTHS’ DRESS SUITS, YOUTHS’ BUSINESS SUITS. BOYS’ DRESS SUITS, BOY'S SCHOOL SUITS, A SPLENDID LINE OF FRENCH, ENGLISH and AMERICAN CASSI MERE PANTALOONS, WITH VESTS ‘TO MATCH OB WITHOUT, WeCALL AND EXAMINE. aus. 4. STRAUS. oF FOR = fh Sod pe 9925 48’ Pri ud 50 cents. KIDGLOVE CLEAN- od gloves aqual to new. Sold by all ae i jamin F. Macy, of King’s; John A. King, of Queen's; Thomas Cobman, of Renssalacr; Jolin Maxwell, of Ulster; Nathan Lapham, of Clin- ‘M. Gleason, of 'S Iswogo; A. F. Wm. C! Ficld, of Otsego; Lawrence; A. H. ileox, of Onondagua; D.L. Fisk, of Madi: son; John P. Bennett, of Wayne; 8. F. Hoyt, of St en; A. F. Allen, of Mersey tt b. . © liams, of Clinton: Fenton, 0; John Halstead, of Oneida; J. G. Perry, of Che- uango; T. F. Pearl, of Tioga; John s W. Wares, of Ontario; J.’ D. iagara md W. B. Rice, of N: ‘The report was adopted. Mr. White returned his thanks to the conren- tien for the honor conferred on him. Mr. C.8. Spencer moved that the roll be called and thé convention proceed to nominate candi- dates; carried. G. Hilton Scribner, of West Chester, was nominated for Secretary of State by acclama- De MORE SECESSIONS. an a hy een that _ ‘Jegations 1a Kings county now with- draw trom the Geet distin, Oe to its action last night—the first district, district, part of the sixth district, and all of the eighth district. te Oakey, of Kings, rose to A i TWO CENTS. | the result of the Massachusetts convention to show Lond the p ople rose against dictation from authority. Tousey. interrupting, said members and Sen- ators from that State doe not go in the floor of the convention and act as “whippers-in.” Milo Goodrich, of Tompkins, as de! from that county, who had acted with tne Greeley delegation ‘In the convention, said he was not inchned to take any action to impair the integ- rity of that convention. The delegates from the country look for more wisdom in your action than has been fllustrated elsewhere. He thought the country delegates should not act with Pm, although they might sympathize with them The Tompkins delegation could not leave the convention. He counseled moderation, and nc action hostile to the administration detrimental to the interests of the republican party. Ira 0. Miller, of New York, sald a party often gets an impulse by resisting the enemy in own ranks. He referred to the withdrawal Murphy and the delegation from the meeting of the committee in New York. This was the frst split, not becaure of the loaves and fishes, but because of injustice, and of this thing they we indignant. Let as come out distinctly, not only ‘inst Tammany Hall, but against shoddy and oppression ta eurewn reake eee Oey am The meeting adjourned to moct at Wild's Lee Howse at 11 o'clock. The teeling is very Organization of the Grecicyites. Sypacvssg, Sept. 8.—The Gree gation meeting on reassembling at Wild's ©; " elected Sinclair Toucey. of New dent; Clinton Forbush, of King's, vice president and H.N. Twombly and Win. Culvers, socrs, Gen. Geo. W. Palmer moved the ap- ut of a committee of three on resola- Waldo Hutchins took the floor, and said the delegation could not have remained in the convention without dishonor, He said if Horace bad been nominated for governor he would have been elected. influence of Tammany Hall that de- Bominstion. He entered into the his- of the New York troubies, vindicating the Greeley organization from the cherges ef its He thanked God they had the conraze and manliness to leave tue convention. They had a fight before them. Tt wasagein«t corr tion in bigh places and tyrane While the democratic party is seeking to purity itself shall ‘we tolerate leaders Ing with corraption ¥ came up with hi* money and had par- chased dele, The sent!ment and feeling of the republicans of the Siate are behind yo: He Dect pee an adkirese to the repub! tate; also, taking such action a= w all sympathisers thronghout the — + THE MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLICAN CON VENTION. What Gen. Butler Says About It. Wonrcestee, ae 2%i—The following tx Gen- eral Butler's spec! Gentlemen of the Convention > I suppose it mi not be uninteresting for you to know what is m: view of the result of to-day'’s work, and if it plearee you that I may state it. I feel my und so to do. [Cries of “ Let us have it,” on.”) After the retirement of Governor Clatiin from the canvass I allowed my name to be before the Commonwealth, and when I judged it neces- sary I followed with such considerations as et to = fit, in order ~~ jo ereform repa ican party: an especially upon t local meaeu ires. How I was met is a matter of history; met by the press; met by the organ- izations established by ‘the patronage of the State on reTBment 5 | met even by the — Senat delegation in Congress, which descended into the arena of State politics: met even by some of my coll ; lendeavored to treat them each, one and all, as republicans; Lerdeavored to hold high the banner of the re~ SS I endeavored as far as in me lay ‘so conduct the party xs to lead to its greater usefulness. I was then iuct by many men who threatened to bolt the nomination of the repub- lican in case I was nominated. This would have -d me in my judgement entirely in re- pudisting the action of any convention in which men should vote and declare these determinations before I submitted my claims to it. But I am a bet- ter republican than theyare. [Great applause. Having seen that this convention has been con- du generally in the spirit of fairness; that there was as little of frauds and mistakes as can be incident to any convention, and having fair! submitted my claims to it, and not believing that the heart of the people of the com- monwealth ever for a moment to the dectaration made by my zealous opponents, 1 feel myself bound by its decisions as a man’ of honor. [Applause.) Perhaps with that I said enough; but there 1s one thing I cannot forget to say, and that is to give from the very deptts of my soul and heart my most grateful thanks, (thanks is a cold word;) ‘my most gratefal em» tions, to the almost five hundred men that stood true to me by day and night, even into the mid- night, against all promises, threats and blan- dishments whatever; to you I am .] No man ever had such frien: fore, and not a man will ever labor more to I will, and inside the repub- inside, I say, {the fight shall goon regeneration, for its purification, jor the advancement of labor, for the suppres” sion of vice, and for its great’ mission. 1 sam- mon my friends thut while we yield entirely to Seas, as we are bound to do, in that organization we goon and labor still for th great principles for which we started out, as sure as there is truth and justice in the pe le of the commonwealth, we shall attain them ass tee mon oak opposed us learn as you bave what our motives are,and what oar actions will be; and the silence of reputation upon our slanderers is lived down as slander ever can be lived down by the good and the true. Now gen- tlemen of the convention, for the uniform cour- tesy and kindness with which I have been treated this day allow me to give you each and all my thanks and hearty congratulations on FONE success, which is not weakened by the jact of my ill success. There are things more to be desired than public office; more to be looked at than position, and the only thing I carry with me is the ‘kindness and fidelity of my friends and the courteous forbearance of the great majority of my opponents, and belic at whatever may have been thetesu work, 60 far as tam concerned, the yp which I act and have acted will undertai. form its own bosom, as itought to do, and ! now, in closing, ask each and every one of i members of the republican party as represente:? in this convention, to go forward and do that this Commonwealth may be in deed every minor particular what we all know he be—the great gencral exemplar of States the Commonwealth of the nation of the wor (Applause.] The Platform. Worcester, Mass teal lowing are thé resolu pted by the con- vention: Whereas the republican party needs no new departure but only strict adherence to those principles that hs Unioi cured freedom and equality and diminishe burdens of the people by an honest and econom- ical administration of Resolved, That the rep sets renew thei 0 yt pri ciples that have the national repbli- can party and p) to it their undivided sup- Porn enforcing all laws for prot life and iberty in every part of our ie honest payment of the national oy as national adjetnent and by its and successful action in accuring the rights of the people, is entitled to our commendation. Reseleed, The republican ‘of Massachu- ‘on American soil; that it kn t 28.—The fol- | and honorable methods with which Wm. Clafiin bas discharged for three years the high traste itted to him as their chief magistrate, an ae bat merited the cordial Sh onvpeter ine for the success Resolved, Thatthe repnbiiean party will do its ceiving portion of its ci me by Cul Br teins inte the ‘pearing condition, and ry such tegistation as that Inquiry shall show to be for their advantage, having Tetpeet to the fu Of the laborers of tp: commonwealth thr maclves as to what measures sball be best adapted to their wants. Resolved, That the convention presents the ‘Dame Of the How. Wm. BK. Washbure to the re- Reblicans of Massachusetts with entire conf- nee im his integrity, ability and Giness for offic 4 that bis adwpintstration of the affairs te will sustain her advanced postion among the States of the Union. The Ticket Com Worcestxn, Sept. 28 — resteeaeter of the State tick: t was made as follows —For Lieutes- &nt Governor, J. P. Tucker: Secretary of State, Oliver Warner; Attorney General, Charles R. Train; Avditer, Charles Endicott reasurer, Charice Adams. ~ 4 ecm search- ie FROM EUROPE TO-DA Telegraphed Exclusively te The Evening Star. 1, 2 trian re. Viexwa, Sept. 27.—The rumor is current that the Emperor Francis Joseph ix seronsty dis pored to abdicate. The cause assigned is dis pendency at his conscious unfitness for the com stitutional crisis which threatens the dissolution of the Austrian Exoptre. John and Jonathan. Sctilement af the Neweastie Strike Dificul »NDON, Sept. 1.—The Home Secretary, in @ specch te his constituents last evening, advo- cated the most cordial and friendly relations with the United States, and said there was now ir Prospect of the settlement of all questions isp ute between the two countrica, Ad ality has abandoned the holding of the coart tal in the case of the accident to the train ™ ship Racer. An amicable settlement of the dis pute between the workmen and employeos at ewcastle is probable. A colliery explosion oo- curred to-day at Dewsbury, in Yorkshire. Sey- eral persors were killed and others injured. Nap has the Napoleon remains at Torquay fered lately trom the rhenmati«m The Princess Alexandra. The Princess Alexandra leayes London to- Born %F Highlands, to be absent about » mo! He bas sur- Minister Recalicda. Rome, Sept. 28.—Chevalier Nigra, Italian Ambassador to France, has been recalled. Bussia Preparing for the iImpeuding Loxpow, Sept. 28.—It is announced from St. Petersburg that Russia is about calling in alithe oftcers and men of her artay who ase on far. Jongh, in order to test the cy of her ey tem of mobilizadon. - The Spanish Cortes. Mapnin, Sept. 2—King Atuadeus will opep the Bpanih Cortes on Monday. Emancipation in . Lasnox, Sept. 2° —The steamer from Rio a neiro brings the news thatthe BragiianChambers have adjourned. The Chamber ef Deputics has adopted a bill for the cmancipation of the slaves. Destructive Storm on the British Loxpox, § . 2.—The ship MH s wae | totally wrecked on the Island of Splkeroog, at the mouth of the Weser. All on board were | lost. Heavy gales prevailed last night and this morning npon the const, and it is feared many vessels have been Soone. The National Colored Convention. Jmportant Closing Proceed: St. Louis, Sept. 2.—In the col tion last event: sented a scrics o! people of the cou the republican party, approvin, of that party, advocating a f that docs not discriminate * the advantage of another; favoring the annexa- tion of San Domingo, and a modification of the internal revenue system looking to a reduc tion of taxation; heartily endorsing President Grant's administration, and asking his renomi- nation. There was considerable discussion over the resolutions, several delegates desiring that those relating to the annexation of San Domingo and looking to Grant's renomination be stricken out; while others opposed any political action batever on oo of the convention. After a speech frem Mr. Williams, president of the convention, in faver of the whole the previous question was called, and under ite operations, the report was adopted by a vote of 39 to 6, six declined to vote. A resolution was adopted asking the legislatures of all the States +O pass @ law compelling all children between 7 and 15 years of age to attend school. Resola- conven- ug, the Lusiness committee pre~ Tewolutions congratulating the ry on the successful career of the various acts tions advocating woman suffrage were indefi- nitely med Journe post po sine die. The convention then ad- CHMOND. organization alopted. T Grant for Pre 3 favors a protective tariff; tonal banking system and uniformity of the fulfillment of the financial obliga- eneral government; and a speedy duction of the national debt. and jud Adjourned rine eames Adams A wh my yy written a ietter accepting the democratic nomi- nation for Governor of Massachusetts. oo Bids for Government Gold To-Day. New You, Sept. 28.—There were 57 bids for gold to-day, “amounting to @12,618,000, from 113-50 to 114 LOCAL, NEWS. <n eee ak with Mr. iH. D. room in Morrison organized by un ¥ § Boker president, and_ciecting Mr. Collins vice- president. The president, on taking the chair, retuned his thanks in a neat address. The rules of order of the late Board of Commission- ers of Washington were adopted as the rales of the new Board of the District of Columbia. The president suggested, and Mr. McDevitt moved, that the comm sioner from Georgetown be to all the committees until the new com- ps are appointed; which was agreed to. Baker offered ‘a resolution of thanks to imioners Smith and Bayly, Chief Engi- | neer Cronin and Assistant Engineer Drew for he excelient manner in which they bad p- ormed the duty entrusted to them of entertain. ng Eagle Fire nY, of Trenton their late visit and men of condact ¢ spoke approv > occasion. of the satisf 4a ra itt moved a Express Company fi | the use of their horses ad Assistant Engineer were to purchase necessary temporary 1 fuel, feed, &c., for the con-olidated ment, until further action mn reference to supplics is taken by the board. On motion of Bir. MeDevitt, the members agreed to visit the Gcorgetown engine house in company with Com- missioner Collins, from that city, at 60'clock this cvening in order to take measures to put the men in as comfortable a condition as those in the s 5 BE from J. ©. Parker, shows up Pictorialiy: