Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1871, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. Pubtished Pally, Sundays Exeepted, AT THE STAR BUILDIX THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COWY. S. H. KOPP MANN, Prev't, ones on ies at the ov ce months, 1.50; | im both cases, ied for, ‘edt on application. | es ets __| ished nna com | Ox ober 8%, at 8 o'elonk, nim tena HAS BOYS FAIR October 24. and erening SONIC T Oup 4 ON BXH 0. 4s AND SAL. Vre & ar ad Bo. 486 Seventh sitet, between ht dor bows Od Fellow | Manmfacturer of the P. | patch of hair-om the left “*, 38—N2. 5,810. Vv ) ASHINGTON Che Evening Star. D. C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1871. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘The New York stock market yesterday w: aud beavy, but the stock brokers bed hia! in ob a.ming money on Call at 7 per cent poor, aad con’ the marke: for made se'l at 12 perc fea binh ae 8 TWO CENTs. SPECIAL NOTICES. * ©. GUATIER, Importer EVENING STAR. s y NIGHT fers for sale: — Otani. 4 .. Cognac, A TURD AY wee TiATiO’, James Hennessey de Old Jamnl RC DOUBLE SHEET. seuneiud® with J.B. Aohratone's | Ere fedar Swan Gine, Olive Tree da Old tithe| The SAILOROF Bia NC a F and | : HEC NSOF RMRSE. y eoare, Fu Washington News and Gossip. : Sas wi California Wines, 2 NE SPORT AT NATIONAL COURSE! | catel, Angetion and Brandies. SrcnEraRy DgLano returned to the city last = ‘Brters of ail kinds. Scotch and Fi exentie: A MATCH RACK, tnd Porters, per dozen or deen YOaY. ach res. V.xcent CoLyer brings a dole‘al tale of the woes of the unimproved order of Red Men in GAUTIER, = the Southwest. D.—All the depa-t- © r Native Wine Bitters, 1217 and 1819 Pennsylvania avenas. The oe will be read with terest. od er antg of Aug ith. 71, Dr. Henry J, Rogers, Sharp street, re, ath emi ictan girding CRYSTAL DISCOVERY: deme euch pleasure to bear testimony as sof your i Discovery. Some vcr, while in India f suffered from a severe ver peculiag to the om agen my recovering. & celS-t Tue DErartur.ts Lo ments of the government ave closed to-day in respec: to the memory o! the lato Hon. Thome Ew ng, whose funeral takes place to-day. PostTMASTER GENERAL CRESWELL intends, it is said, to recommend to Congress again the pastage of a law csiablishing a po :a} telegiapa sysicm. Ovotce Oil Prais oa, Bncravii Also rr LECTURES. GEOR E ©. CURTIS. Bao of New York, will B Lece o CHARLES HICKENS, in the Uni- corner of 6: a ts,on TOES- Dctober Tet, ‘clock. Toe ty “ents exch, had ar Philp & Sol mms Beskstore, or the doc chara of the dtd TTHRove w sant OPT. WM c United Sta ‘tne Commie Irqniry t that fsland as corresr ondent of the New York Herald, will de liver a D ive Lecture on th= above subject for the ~ charity fund of Farragat Post, No. MONDAY EVENING. October LECTURE COURSE, BAFORE THE YOU NG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION TEN LECTURES. ww ntertaining experiments, by the foli ent men of Science and Literature: CEL D. BILLMA jovember Sth and oH Search of Its Gram ; 2. Primeval rey 2 REV. DR. JOHN LORD.—Two Lectures. No- ber Isth w: Subiects: 1. Galileo; or, Discoveries: 2. Daniel Webster, (histori ol) 3. PROF. 4. RHODE —Two Geologi + E ccm Shropalvetcal Exh ely and elegantly Blestrared. No: bh. 4. PROF. ‘One Lecture in December, date hereafter. Subject - Probably. Blectricitv, and Magnetian, with brillmat experi ments of England, the we the course in 1CK WHA OPEN A gant stock of FALL ASD WISTER MILLINERY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 79. PATTEEN BONNETS. ROUND HATS. FRENCH FLOWERS, FEATHERS, LACES, &c., All of the datest tmportations. ects im* __ 366 Sch street. between E and F_ k ws GRAND OPENING at HI. KING, Jr. MASONIC TEMPLE, COBNER NINTH AND F STREETP, of ap entire New and Selected Stack of MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS FLOWERS. FEATHERS. RIBBON: FRERCH PATTEEN BONNETS AND HATS, And ail the LATEST NOVELTIES of the Season LADIES’ HOSIERY. GLOVES AN! at the lowest market rates (M Y'4l4ns Bouse IN Panis, . No. 7 CITE TREVIS, Hiss been re-established. and be will be able to show, from this day; the finest aesortment of D CORSETS sede LACE GouD: BETS and ROUND HATS, We od FEATHERS, GKAIN RIBBONS, ILKS. VELVETS. DRESS TRIMMINGS. NDERGARMENTS. BRAIDS made to his CLOAKS mate to vier 907 Ponnsy = JUST BRCHIVED—A fine assortment of Berg: man’s RSET, HATR own order, &e.. Bs and Price cal 3 BERLIN SOPHYR EMBROWDERED SLIPPER PATTERNS, Bc., Re .which Iam prerared to sell at the lowest es. aks and be conti eee eae eg P. LERCH, 714 7th stroot ansotr between Gand B, G CLisk or, a === ae eT OR SETS, At redooed prices. Call and re" 9g onié-rf TM SELLINGET Ss HBLLER s- 713 Mauer Space, A complete aseortment of NATURAL CURLS apd BSI8 BRasis Alors foe assortment of IME TATION HAIR CHIGNON S. HELLER, ato f 715 Market Space. MMENSE (LoTH L2*% Giass 5 a For Sice t Parks, Lawns, Yards, éc. FERTILIZERS. JOHY CoABBIAGES | RIAGES)); CA SBIAGES ter 4 PASRING Rg see ad smaptly atte Ev a Gkanam, Factory.460 ath at. AMERICAN SUEMERGE - B! ACTING NON PRSEZING FUBCE PUMP. The simplest and most powerfa! fo wee. CRARLES wi ac2s-ty Oorner th and D pr OBE and D st cor. ou om, an NE : 0 ¢ soHOMACKER 4 °C MACTOMS. PHILADELPHIA, which fur be ail other. ‘B2 ish excel Those ewect toned BURDETTE CELESTE Bae pe me ee HE ARURCGTUN STABLES, — 2924 GS err. veae War Derantucsr, BR. GRUIT, Jn, Proprietor. Constantly on band month, eek LAT! pocer- big! BrOue BLE cA Parties. weddings a receptions Polite rare arms Particular attention paid to Bos oeesy stoner FROM @ TO Me srornah " STRAGS’, £011 Penn. wenne. bet. doth ead Lith ate. OTICE. S_JUSTH, 15D, between See ee ECOND pa HAND aes ‘aah bina LOTHING of all inde a a a GrMNasivu 4D BowLine ALLEY, CORNER NINTH AND D STREETS. Open fram 9s. m. to co. PEN ¥ of tome aud elegance match, at cet 1011 Fenn. MPORTED (CA ‘OOD abs reet. between Land M stre ocl-im® BT Bs. becas ectly white, without atall affect the remainder. —e Ho remove this unsightly appearance, Thad recourse | Mn. SECRETARY Fisu arrived here last evc- ne ea ean ee aretha ani | ning. The Secretary will not keep house this countty; tat they the hair Diack. Now, with your Crystal Discovery, Tecan get the desired shade—the nataral color of my hair being dark brown. I cousider your Discovery the best preparation ow af. 2 = truly, HENRY J. ROGERS.” . clear, harmless, it furnishes only safe Preparation to give new life to the Hair, when de winter, having engaged apartments at the Ar- lington, where he is now staying. Is consequence of the closing of the Depart- ments to-day, a large number of government cayedor gray. It will stop the hair falling, and re- | clerks were able to tc stify to their respect for poste pep meg ype Ca ‘netpal drag: | the memory of the late Hon. Thomas Ewing by Cette ARTHU WATEANS: Discoverer, &c, | attending the Baltimore races. The © ac of & “i THE Savannan CoLLectorsnir.— The Treasury Department has directed special treas- Consumption is derango- Pe gm L stile “tegane, Fhis a rane vy agent Hale, at Savannah, to take charge of Meemletie 1 een Teo And assimilation. BY | the Custom House at that port, and settle up the accounts of the late Collector, Col. Robb. A new Collector will be appointed on the return ©” Attorney General Akerman to Washington. Caper Excrneers.—Wm. B. Boggs, jr, of orgetown, aad Wm. E. Sc imeider, of th's city, recen-ly e= m'ncd at the Naval Academ were found qualifice. and have ben appoint by the Secretary of the Navyes cadet eneincers, mean ment of the food Is converted into blood, and thence into the solids of the body. Persons with digestion thus impaired. having the slightest predisposition to pulmonary disease, or if they take cold, will be tome of its that it will be impos. te Consumption without frst Ing a good digestion and healthy assimilation. ‘The very first thing to be done is to cleanse the Slice, which: te chometne theer that they ae ‘Teele Teactions aedthen ton and ordered to report t> Commodore Worden and restore the liverton healthy action, For thes | Without delay, for the purpose of prosceuting irpose the et and ot — vd bist god reir studics, 4 omar —— owels of all the dead and’ smereid a “| Tae Nonturny Pactric Expnone Ex- bowels of all the di morbid slime that is roar PEDITION.—The following telegram causing disease and Coad ao veule se wor Sonsecmuminted tart soa con kept ien wes received at the War Department this morning : accumulated there, and rouse it up to a new and healthy action, by which natural and healthy bile is segret diseased macus and re Cricaco, ILv., Oct. 7, 1871. by the use afBchonch'n Mandrake Pils: bat there | To the Adjutant General U.S. driry, Washington, Temaiag in the stomach au excess of acti, theorgan D.C. . is torpid andthe appetite poor. Inthe bowels the The orthern Pacific Exploring Expcdition lacteals are weak, and requiring strength and sup rt. Itis ina condition like this that Schenck's Recweed ‘Tonic ‘proves to be the ‘most valusble remedy ever discovered. It ix alkaline, and its use ‘will aeutralize all exces of actd, making the stomach sweet and fresh: it will give permanent tone to this important organ. and create a goad hearty appetite, snd prepare the syecem for the first process of & good digestion, and ultimately make go Ithy. living blood. Alter this preparatory treatm: - mains tocure most cases of Consumpt has been heard from on its return oae day out from Fort Rice. No trouble from Indians, and # gvodl route found intersecting the Yellowstone near the mouth of Powder river. P. HERIDAN, Lieut. General. COUNSEL OF THE UNITED STATES AT GENEVA. Ex-Attorney General Wm. M. Evyarts, of New York, and Judge B. R. Curtis, of Boston, have S58 Birerering use of Schenck'» Patmonic Syrup. | heen appointed counsel for the United States The Pulmonic Syrup nourishes a parifies | before the Geneya Commission on the Alabama Hemvend tnnten dertetek te the dienes fons, | Claims, Hon, Caleb Cashing, of Mas, who ‘ na all morbid matters, whether in tis | Was heretofore appointed, has accepted the posi- tion, as also Mr. Evarts. ‘Judge Curtis 1s ‘now on his way home from Europe, and it is be- lieved that he, too, will accept, which will make the list complete. Hon. Wm! M. Meredith, of Penn., who was tendered the position some t'me ago, declined on a ount of his inability to make frm or tubercles, and then assists Nature to expel all the diseased matter,in the form tens by tie great healing and Verifying gropertics en. by ny sing properties ct Scheuch’s Pulmeuic. Berups that all aieete taal —— are healed up sound, my patient is cored, = ‘he essential thing to be done in curi & sea voyage at this inel t season. tion is to get upa good ay ‘ite and a x ee gg that the budy will grow in flesh and get stroag. | DEATH OF THE Hexo or Fort ScTER— ifs jeceaed lungs -—a cavity orabscess | Gen. Robert Anderson, of Fort Sumter fame, Hes! oolong asthe system ig beizw ear’ Wee fy | died at Nice, France, on the 20th instant. The Decessary to cure is a new order of things —a deceased was a native of Kentucky, and entered eit tees hen ee the United States army as a brevet second lie! Seal the ueaseer wile ‘he thrown tenant of artillery on the Ist of July, 18: juautities, pe strength. This is the true and only plan 3 Consumption, and if = person is very bi the ¢ uot entirely destroyed, or even if one lung bere ix en) When Fort Sumner was fired upon in ‘Apr 1e61, the deceased, who was then a major in ti service, wasin command. On the 1oth of May al following, he was promoted brigadier gener: ik, arety sone, if i ees left in | und retired tor incapacity from disease con- T ieee soem mane peracee weal with aly cas | Sracted In the lincor duty. After the fall of re ¥, pet “ = ° sound lung, live and enjoy life to a good old age. | Fort Sumter he resided in New York some time, This is what Nchenck's Medicines will do tocure | but soon utter the close of the wos ween tee Consumption. They will clean oat the stomach, | rope for the benefit of his failing health, but sweeten and st: then it, get ap ® guod digestion. | continued to fail until he died at Nive, as stated and give Nature the assistance she needs to clear the = system of all the disease that is in the lungs, what- = ever the form may be : It is important that while using Schenck’s Medi cines, care should be exercised not to take cold; keep to doors in cold and damp weather: avoid uight air and take out-door exercise only im a gee Tux ScrreRixe iN Tux Nontawest—We print the following extract from a letter from Gov. Fa'rchild, of Wisconsin, acknowledging warm sunshine the receipt of a contribution for the relief of the Tiwish it distinctly understood thatwhen Irecom- | sufferers by the fircs which lately prevailed in mend © patient to be careful in regard to taking | that state, sent by a privaie gentleman of this cold. while using pag ong pga ccrrored | ©:ty before any steps were taken here to make from the effects of @ bed cold is far mune liable tea | Collections for that purpose. From this it will be relapse than one who has been entirely cured: and | Sten that much yet remains t> be done by the it is precisely the same in regard to Consamption. | charituble in all parts of the country for the re- ‘So long as the lungs are not perfectly healed, just so | lief of those who have been so sorely aittict »d: “ No exaggerated accounts of the utter ruin long is there imminent danger of a fall retarn of the disease. | Hence it is that I go strenuously caation | 35,4 wide spread desolation caused by the tires has been published, andail that may be donat d ners eee against exposing themselves to will be necessary to relieve the thousands who atupogghore that is Poe genial plossant. i < ves’ lungs are a mass r hich the least change of stuwophere will infers? | have be n stripped of their all. The generors The grand secret of my success with my Medicines | pcople ave responding nobly to their ery of dis- ability to subdue infiammation instead | tress. and the people of Wisconsin every where are filled with gratitude t> those who have s9 promptly come iorward to relieve our fellow r of provoking it, as many of the faculty do. An in- flamed fuse, conset. with safety the Rotient,, be Sa Seren or Ramen Ut Dees concede | cittscrs. Tnin;as, rempecttully Soot nee servant, Lvervs Fatccuivp.” Spring or Autumn. It skould be carefull, shielded from sit irritating influences. Phe utmvst TRE PresipeNt AND TuE NEw York Cvs- vom Hovse.—Referring toa paragraph recently caution shou observed in this particular, as Nithout it's cure under almost any circumstances is telegraphed trom this city in regard to the posi- tion of the President touching the collection of r-) person should and nutritious diet, and aed be kept om a wholesom all until the body has restored to it the natural quan- @ Medicines cont: tity of flesh and stren; " rusto N York, the ee customs at New York, the editor of the Balti- hearty these ‘many years, with one lung mortly | alluded to, gives the following versionof wher one. Phare men inoue many | the President did say on the subject: nde simoe, anid ver, pave been cured by this treatment whom 1 ne diecowd “About the first of October I expect to take posses- ve new building at the northeast corner of have The President ssid that he ‘could not listen to any propositions for the removal ot Mr. Mar= phy, or any other public officer, based upon ac- | : ; . I shall les cusations whi he had himself investigated and etek wheter Teneo te nt | knew to betnfoanded. it beciaee F. Greely Full direeti: accompany all my Remedies, so | or an other responsible parties had come to ¥ part of the woridean bo readily | him with charges well sustained of Mr. Mur- oe we nl phy"s untaithfulness to his duties as collector, or Syrup and Seaweed Tonic, | €VeM urging his removal as essential to harmony je a halt dosen, Mandrake | among the friends of the administration in New ‘tls, % cents @ box. For sale by ail druggists and | York, he would have taken the subject into ear- dealers nest consideration, and if found correct, would TH: MPSON LILLY & CO., 26 Hanover street | have removed him. To remove him on the Baltimore, Md. Wholesale Agents. set-et.thir | charges made, he said, would indicate that he : = | believed them, which he certainly did noi.” Lea & Perrins’ Sance. Prenounced by “THE ONLY GOOD SAUCE.” ppetite and digestion, and it is ur- Per eeted by bo tice making pareeJORN DI | Bexpect to the Memory of th mone Hon. Thomas Lwin; ate ‘The members of the bar of the U. S. Supreme ‘COrt met at the Capitol to-day to take action in respect to the memory of the late Thomas Ewing. Solicitor General Bristow was called upon to preside, and D. W. Middleton chosen secretary. Gen. Bristow, upon taking the chair, stated the object of the meeting, and spoke of the honorable life of the deceased. In con- Batchelor’s Hatr This splendid Hair Dye isthe best in the world. | Hariless, reliable, instantaneous, docs not contain | lead. ner any riteiic poison to riuce paralysis or death Avell Se ronrere oat, lusive preparations Pontos | by aaa So ee pasting virtues tI Dot possens. genuine | grea t. Ewing was in W. A. Rechelor's Hair Dye’ bas had setriy yours | Sccatete ability, he was yet greater sea tiiens Uptarniabed re tion to id ite integrity 98 | ind lawy His highest ‘achievements were at iy a Ley sor peewn: Rold | the bar. For almost half a century he was a ook — fee-tf” | Member of the bar of the Supreme Court of e Uni ited States, and by the acknowl nt THURSTON’S IVORY PEARL TOOTH POW- preservit DEM is the best article for cleansing and teeth. Sold all droggiets. OVENS ODOROUS K' Pogo men who have adorm J EB restores: gloves equal to new. all dregainis pg CL a ‘he volumes of reports of enduring sonuments of his splendid abilities, Bat not alone for his great mental powers was Mr. ene | admired and beloved by bench He possessed of a neble, ed our profession. that court contain and bar. He was pa # noble, generous LUE AND PLACK HEAVY RIBBED ay. | nature. large heart was full of sympathy BARC eee! as, | for the young men of bar wi at A. STRAUS’, against adverse circumstances, and to # he oc25 1011 Penn. ave,,det. 10th and lith streets. | was ever ready to lend a heli = Xo man did more. to BASINS APP ERT pe : ays, and Philitps bavi ted a comm sto pmo Sin hepented noectlo of seenittoee nee ate unanimously adopted, declaring that the mem- p.m. bers of the bar of the Supreie Court of the STABLISEDD 25 WASRINGEON.D.0.r em. | Vanes sista Mare receired with wrofens == DR, WHITE, Thomas ¥ Ne. 535 uae g sTeaus’, ccf _ 1041 Penne. ave.. bet. 10th » 108 and lith sus, BICKS! 0B 600, of all o BE, «J BRICKS ‘Kinds op hand and for eel-l 1833 LJ - ‘TUnes s land are tn she ety of the fant new the ads omen assemble and sew for Bvekedissn % the" pour ‘one. not, Further steps are then cette PLUMBER AND GA. fakes for the relier f poverty by ing three of all he was second to none of the many in" THANKSGIVING. (OFFICIAL.) By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. The proce-s of the seasons has again enabled the hvsbandman to garner the fruits of success- ful toil. Indvsiry has bcen genera'ly well re- warded. We are at peace with all nations, and tranquillity, with few excepiions, prevails at home. Within the past year we have in the main been tree from ills which elsewhere have aftlieted our kind. If some of us have had calamities, there should be an occasion for sym- pathy with the sufievers, of rcs'gnation on their part to the wil! of the Mo-! High, and of re- joicing to the many who have been more fr- voud. I therefore recommend that, on Thursilay, the thirt'eth day of November, next, the pcople in their rcspcctive placc> of wor. ‘tip. and there make the vsaal annua’ azknow'edqrents to A’mighty God ior the b'e:sings He hus con- ferved upon them, for their merciful exemption trom evils, aud invoke His proi.ei'on and kind- ness for their less fortunate brethren, whom, in His wisdom, He has deemed it best to chastise. In taith whereof, [have hereunts set my hand and causcd the seal of the United States to be afiixed. cd [SEAL] and seventy-one, and of the indepen- dence of the Ur ied States the pousiy- sixth, U.S. Grayt. By the President: Hamitton Fisa. 8 +09 7 of Gt = Death of the Bev. Dr. Tastin. The news of the death of fat venerab'e and @'sngaished clergyman, Septimus Tusiin, D. D.. will be received with proJound regret by his numerous crienes in th's and other commanities, where bis name was as familiar as a household word. He dcd this morning, at ten minutes past six o’c'ock, at his residence, on 16th street, near I. Dr. Tustin was well and favorably known throughout the country, having occupied & prominent position in the Presbyterian church, ot which be was a devoted and distinguished member. He was chaplain the University o Virginia in 1836; was elected chaplain t» the Hovse of Representatives of the United States in 1819; was subsequently re-elected to the same position, and aiterwards was elected chaplain to . Senate to succeed the lamented Cook- |; who was lost, it will be remembered, in the iil-fated “ President.” Dr. Tustin has been elected on trequent occasions to serve as mode- rator in the seve.al courts of the Presbyterian church, and was distinguished for the ability ang courtesy with which he presided. He will le ever remembered for the zeal with which he acted in the General Assembly which met at Columbus, Ohio, in 1862, in favor of the reunion of the two branches of tne Presbyterian church. He was, we believe, chairman of the committce of foreign correspondence of the general asem- bly, and was the first clergyman to tiliate the measures for reunion, which have been s9 happily consumated during his life. Dr. Tust was president of the Board of Trustees of L fayette College, Easton, Pa., of which board he Temained a valuable member until his death. ‘The honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity was conferred on him by the trustees of Jeurean College, Pa. Dr. Tusiin was formerly pastor of the F street in this city. and of charch>: and Maryland, to all of which with fidelity and success. married a danghter of Rev. B. Balch, D. D., who founded the Bridge ‘sireet church in George- town. D.C. Dr. Tustin leaves a widow and but one child, Mr. James P. Tustin, a member of the Washington bar. The funeral will take p'ace irom tne Bridge street church. Georg-- town, D. C.,on Monday atternoon at 3 o'clock. ——_- 366 Russia As it Is. ‘The expeci arrival of the Grand Duke Alex s, and the fact announced in our telegraphie column yesterday that Russia is reorganizing her army #nd placing it on a complete war fuot- ing, hes awakened pub"ic interest here in regard t> hat yoweatvl maton. Persons who form their cstimate of the couniry icom the school geographies and gazetteers of iweniy or thirty years ago, sre apt to have very erroncous im- sion of the great Rvssian Empire as it now Since that time its geographical limits have been materially extonded, and its increase in population and wealth has been steady and enormovs. The alolit‘on of serfdom proved a national biccving, over twc-thirds of the former 10,¢: 9,09 bonémen having become landed pro- prietors. The former serfs are devoted to the Czar, and since their ireedom have added greatly te “ve sirensth 0” (be government- Another impor! .nt re o-m which has increased the popularity of the Czar is the abolition of the hered tary leviiicsl cheracter of the Russo- Greek p:iesihood. To show the rapid progress of Russia of late years in internal improve- ments it way be stated thai betore the Ciimean war, she had but 1,437 miles of railroad; now she has nearly 6,000 wiles, and plans railroad con- neciions with every populated part of the Em- pire. Over 260 miles of “‘strategical” roads are built every year, by imperial decrce, and about 25,188 miles of telegraph tines were in operation in 1569. According to the cersus returns of 1864, her territory is disiributed as follows: In Europe, 1,934,431 square miles; in Finland, 145,317; in the Caucasus, 169,611; in Siberia and Central Asia, 5,829,611—total, 8,082,570 .quare miler—a region more than iwice as large as the United States. ‘The population of thts enormous tract in the same year was 78,031,032, or over doub'e that of the United States at the last census. O° the total population the Russians proper number £3.470,000; the Poles only 4,°50,000; the Tartars, 4,780,000; the Finns, 4,f30,090; the Germans, $30,000. Cossacks, some p: ople supp2se, make a large proporvon of the Fv-sian subjecés, but their number is orly about . Among this population religious sects are divided about as follows: Orthodox Greek church, 51,117,S7": Roman Catholics, 2,810,703; Protestants. 2,053,152, and Mohammedans, 2,091,861. But it is in her military and naval strength that Russia looms far above all the raiions of the earth. Since the Crimean war it has materially increased, her army numbering, aceording t) a cable dispatch rom St. Peiersburg, printzd in yesterday's STAR, 1,€90,0 men, pot including sixty six regiments of Cos:acks, which would swell the aggregate t> neorly 1,709,002. The order calling io arms all the advit male popu- lation is virtually mobilizing the eniice military strength of the naiion. The Czar’s fleet now consists of 290 iron steamers, wiih 2.295 guns, and 29 sailing vessels, with 65 gans, the whole manned by 60,230 sailors and marines, com- manded by 3,791 officers. It will thus be seen that the other nations of Europe have good cause to be apprehensive, in view of Russia’s &7 Av Indiana religious sect call themselves the ** Soul Sleepers.”” as ‘ling-house ladies is sctation bs Bas Feast . Wright, who was in the rebel ser- pdidate in Georgia for tie Untied THE TENNESSEE BOUNTY Favs. | TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR, "Flint Boasted of his Abiite This Afternoon’s Dispatches, ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS, FROM EUROPE TO-DAY. Telegraphed Exclusively to Tae Evening Star. Eu an Notes, The Internationaie—Tae Pope's Conclace—Prince Gortschake§ ai Beriin—Tne Fresch Army Re- organized. Loxpor, Oct. 28—Anstria submits the pro Posals respecting the Internationale for the con- sideration of the government at Berlin. It has been decided that the Papal conclave on the subject ©: the Pope’s testament shal! meet in France, and not at Rome. The Russian legation at Berlin has been raised to an em! - Prince Gortschakoff is expect- ed at Berlin to-moi row. The French army has been reorganized into nine corps, each corps containing three divis- fons, each division two brigades, cach brigade two reziments of 3,000 men each. in addition to cavalry, artillery, and 45,000 men extra for Al- ments Ex: The Secretary of War is after dishonest office- holders with a sharp stick, and some more start- ‘ing developments it is said will soon be made. The cose agains: ex-Representative Stokes and Victor G. Powel’ was worked up by the War Department, and all the facts as to the Tennes- sce bounty trauds were known to the Secretary before the papers were turned over to the De- partment of Justice. Secretary Belknap in- formed the President of the matter several weeks ago, and President Grant was then going to remove Stokes {rom the office of Supervisor ef Internal Revenue, but upon the request of Secretary Belknap the removal was delayed until alter the arrest. Stokes was an applicant for the position or United States Marshal in Tennessee a few weeks ago, and at that time came to this city and had interviews with the President and Attorney General urging | geria. his appointment. Both the President and At- Pope Lea ? torney General then knew of h's dishoncsiy, but Loxpon, Oct. 23.—Vatican circles continue to said nothing. The War Depariment oiicia’s Lave obtained letters written by both Stokes and Powell. which go tar to establish the guilt of the air. Stokes. in oue of these letters, speaks of imself as “Old Flint,” and beasts of his ability to get the claim though. VICTOR C. POWEL the clerk of the Second Auditor's office, whose arrest on the charge of being concerned in ihese frauds has been noticod in Tue STAR, is con- fined in the center room of the transier depart- ment at the jail, with Capt. Davenport, who was tormeriya clerk inthe same buteau, and who is awaiting trial on the charge of aa assaulc and batter ith intent to kill Justice Wall. is comfortably fixed, his many friends outside veing that he is well fed. He his in good spirits. To-day anumber of his fellow-clerks were ad- mitted tosee him, and he gees them quite eheerfally but very carefully avoided saying anything in relation to the charges againsi sim, except im general terms that he will be able to estabiish his innocence, when any examination is ad. &-ve out that the Pope will shortly leave Rome, ees the Duc d’Hemourt is favorably insiract- by the French government. There is no pos- ility of such instruction. Fngland and Ireland Contribute for Chicago. Loxpow. Oct. 2s—The Mansion House for the Chicago sufferers amounts this mo. ag t) $12.27), ‘Toe Beltast subscription is report: 1 at $5, Very liberal contributions have been received from the tonws in Ulster, Rome, Oct. 28 —An allocution of the Pope is published, in which, while he recognizes the bishops appointed by the Italian government as Fossessing the requisite qualitications of their officers, he eolemnly repudiates Italy's guaran- | tees, and protests against the invasion of the | Hioly See. The ailocution also condemns the | course of Dr. Dollinger and such as tollow his example in warring against the decisions of the Ecamenical Council. | An Fx, ive Luxury. | Mavrip, Oct. %—In the Cortes ‘yesterday a memorial from the government was read an- | nouncing that in fuwure ihe colonial budget will | be submitied to the Cortes. It was also stated | THE FIRST ARREST. It appears now that some of the government oficia’s have known of the frauds for some tims, and that the errcst of Powell was not the fi made. On Tuesday an officsr of the Depar- ment of Jv tce called on Judge Fisher, and aitcr a con‘erence, a warrant was issued for (he arrest of Ches, H. Moulton, who was formerly « clerk of a division of the bureau, and at one lime the d'sborsing clerk, but who resigned on the Ist inst. He was arrested by the mar-hal, ard an examination was had, which resulied in Mr. Moviton giving bail for his appearance Witne:s. “Mr. Powell was then sent for. Mr. innocently walked to the office of Judge Fisher, When he was placed under arrest, and by Com: missioner Jobpson committed to jail, in detaul: of $10,000 bail. He has retained Hon. A. G. Liddle as his counsel, and it is probable thathe Will esk an early day for @ preliminary heating, as Mr. Stokes waived an examination, and he, his counsel, and friends are anxious ‘to see the “hand” of the government, so they may prepare to meet the chi Many of Powell's iriends regard him as en- tirely innocent and are conficent that he will prove that he has bad no part in the fraud as he as never been engaged in cettling the claims of ‘Terne. ee soldiers. While the fellow clerks of Powell generatly believe his innocence some of them hint that other frauds have been commit- ted in that officefand that numbers of claims have been passed which have the earmarks of «coud, but finding that the names of the parties were on the roll they could not go behind it. lion. E. B. French, the Second Auditor, had a long’ interview with Judge Fisher to-day in reference to the case, and it is likely that as soon as another party charged with being party to the fraud is arrested that the government will be ready to give the accused a hearing. year had been $62,000,000, and that the colonial deficit for the year would amount to $11,000,000. The government asks for a military credit of i $20,000,C-0 for military purposes. | Conspiracy Among Spanish T: ‘ Mavrip, Uct. A conspiracy has been dis- covered among the troop: stationed at Barcelona | and twenty men cJncerned init have been ar- rested. | Conclave of Cardinals. Rome, Oct. conclave of cardinals to consider the aci event of the Pope's death, is shortly to be beld ai some point in France. ees Tweed's Stealings $5,000,000. Tie Meney to be Recovered in Ninety Days—May be. New York, Oct. 28—Charles O'Connor states that itcan be clearly shown that Tweed and aseociates traudulentiy obtained from the Broad- way Bark without any color of right some £5,(00,000, ard recovery can be obtained against Tweed unless interfered with by corrupt legis- lation witSin rinety days. Woodward was the corrupt agent thi whom Tweed worked. An opporivuity w shortly given to show how the warran’s were obtained :rom Connolly's office, O'Connor does not believe Mayor Hall either had a dollar or knew what was going dn, but blames the Mayor for standing by the others and chivalyously acting as a shicld after the facts were known. The burden of the it lies against Tweed, and the enginery of law is directed against him. If Ingersoll docs not leave he will be arrested and probably lose all his prop- eriy. O'Connor's efforts will be to protect what is left and prevent a recurrence of the robberies. Hesuys Tweed hopes to get into the legislature again to have more corrupt bills passed; to back to his office in the Board of Public Works and carry on his former corrupt transactions. « This,” O"Connor says, “ must be prevented Tweed shall hayeall the investigation he wants.’ ee The New Chica zo. Cuicaco, Oct. 28.—In the board of supervi- sors yesterday, a re_olution was offered and re- ferred to the finance committee reque:ting the Governor of the State to recommend to the Leislature the granting of authority to Cook county to issue one million dollars in bonds to draw not over seven per cent. interest, and ran- ning for twenty years, to apply towards meeting the ds, ans ders The New Peet. Grace Greenwood, writing from Salt Lake City, where she staid with the family ot Hon. Thowss Fitch, late reprosentative in Congress ‘som Nevada, (now praciicing law in Utah) draws the following portrait of the last literary sensation, the author of ‘Songs of the Sieiras:”* The new poet, Joaquin Miller, is a guest in this pleasant bovsehold, and we'all like him heartily. In per.on he stiengly remindsone o: N. P. Willie; but In _manret tad character te is mos: unlike that dianty poet and brilliant man of society. He is simple, unconventional, and apparently upspoiled by English advlation f tstanding and ap- ard social peiting. He sccms to be a man of no | Do chrac’eatarity the Inte the same to Gisgu'ses or pretensions, is still, where he Ceapplied to re-building the public buildings, case, 98 impulsive, natural and unsuspecting a a boy, yet not wanting in keen perception of character and a certain cool, quiet shrewdness, which, if I mistake not, hus hi a good deal to do with his late remarkable si cers in literature. Undoubiedly he has genius, but he scems to lack, if not the ardstic faculty, the habit of sys*ematic ef-ort and copscientiors study. Yet he looks quite as much the artist and ‘the student as the “Wild Singer of the Sierras.” He dresses like a young painter, showing in his brown velvet coat and dark +om. brero and rich fur overcoat, his jewelry ard crimeon necktie, an eye for effects of light and shade, and a sensuous delight in ornament and and to meet the deficiencies she next two years. ieee More Railroad Consolidation. CorvuBes, On10, Oci. 28—Articles of con- volidation between the Chicago and Canada Southern Railway Company and the South- eastern and Michigan Railway Company were filed in Columbus yesterday. The capital of the corsolidated company is $10,000,000. The road will be called the C! and Canada Southern Railway, with termini at Chicago and at a point on the Detroit river, in the eastern part of Wayne county, Michigan. inthe receipts of F ° color.’ Lut his face is pale and thoughtful, the ston’s Murder Mystery. expression of his eyes grave and introverted, and Soe cee KaicLechan Inshort, | |. stil involved in mystery. Chief of Police Savage requests any information calculated to hrow light upon the tragedy. Wrapped around the furnace wrench with which the murder was done was a copy of the Helena Clarion news- paper, dated February 16th, 1871, published in Helena, Ar Any one sending such paper to persons in this vicivity should communicate with the chief of police, as it might furnish a clue to the murderer. es From the Pacific Slope. The Insurance Companies 0. K.—Nice Police Saw Francisco, Oct. 28—All the insurance companies except the Peoples’ will continue bpsiness. ‘The Los Angelos police abetted the rioters and iwo were arrested for robbery. One stole a <iamond trom a chinese doctor who was hanged. — Yellow Fever on Board a Vessel at Fortress Monroe. Fort Monro, Va., Oct. 28.—The schooner Florence rs, from Charleston, S. C., bound ta New York, arrived here to-day, and is an- chored at the lower quarantine. The captain and second mate died on the passage of yellow fever. he hes something of a scholarly stoop. he looks fur more like the man who hes nt his vest years over the desk, than like the hunter. the miner, the reckless ler and fighter, the dering, romantic trontiersman that he is said to be. Doubtless our literature needs some freshen- ing, half foreignelement, and it may be that vew life and strength will tiow into it through the songs of this most imaginative and dramatic poet—but he seems to me to be in danger of thinking that great poems sing themselves—that he can continue to take the world, ashe took the London critics, by a wild, galloping swing of —by a mountain-air rush o} iz, tree teney, by a praitie-fire sweep of passion, without surther labor and study, without careful, con: stant culture. But he is a man in his prime; his carcer is now in his own hands, and. neither course] por criticism can make or mar it. ———_-<e--_ THAT MystERiovs Boston MverpEr.—Our telegrams of yesterday briefly alluded to the finding or the body of a poor servant girl in the streets of Boston. From our latest dispatches we glean that the matter is still a mystery. The girl's mistress speaks of her asa girl of Feputation and steady and industrious habits, but that her chief fauit was that she was fondo! gay company. It appears that on Tuesday eve- ning she went out for a lark with two neighbor- ing servant girls and never returned.“ They spent rome time in a shanty of ill repute, where they met three young fellows—Leonard, Maho- rey and Howe. With them they seem to have had no trouble, and from them parted vers —— oe Fankrupt Insurance Companies. Crxcinnatt, Oct. 28—The State Auditor has tiled bills in the circuit court looking to the dis- solution of the Knickerbocker, Equitable, Gar- den City and Commercial Insurance Compa- nies, these companies being bankrupt. —— Rozenweig a Ma: re New York, Oct. 28—Rozenwelg’s trial was resumed to-day. Mr. Howe, counsel for the defense, claimed that the evidence showed a wien ‘and pounded of mistaken identity,and that Alice Bow! es was the unfortunate Mr. Nathan a ye ee ry an ice Bowlsby est summer. It is the theory of many that's | "e*eF "ent to Rozenweig's house. tramp or tramps were the murderers, and that their rage at the woman’s ition occasioned her brutal murder. oopeni The New York New Yorx, Oct, 28—A ition is made fo cloze all the stores here on election day and ridin eaizonk won anew! | nanae pases ie OR om te coral Saree ry —_ im — Quantico maou or the Richmond, Frede- obtain a divorce from the man she claims to be ete yer pap es petty, pre Ba her husband, on the ground that he has been | - such to his relativesand inscribed, ‘‘to my wife,” on her This woman's name is Ji that the cost of the war in Cuba during the pas: | © m the college should take in | }f Stock Western Un Company ¥ olwmon te stocks and bowds, in dome and foreign markets. as follows Kew Yous, Oct. 25. —First Board 10.9 a. =— Un 6 5-2)'s. 62, compen. 114, nN 2s, Bi com aa; Ty. 8 lee os pon. Lis, on. 10's. Onrrws 6%:Camberland, ~ iver, x ont rthwest pret d. Ciescinud. Columbus, Oncinnati and Indiana pol ~; New Jersey Central, Weis fd, Bock Island 39%; Milwankie and St. Paul 40 preferred, 73s. band Western. i; Delaware, Lackawans Alton an tBicaten Central. aims an Virginia 6s. old ter. nla. Se 1). Miggeine! & » om Pacific ter Market steady—duil ow. tral Pacific ane—ipareaine Markets To-day. ptt, low middl mereved demapdW ba 2 det. PS. —Vireinia sixes, old.49 ls Soaked: Wot Vie Ca Gold hear rolinas, ¥, 11% to t. 28.—Floar shade firmer. Wheat Torn shade firmer The Weather. WAR DEPARTMENT, (iftre Cave’ Siemal Other ASMiNGTON, D.C, Oct. 2s, 171, 10.8. m STNoPsis FOR THE Past TWENTY FOUR Ho: The low barometer ¥: hav extended raj York. Temperature bas is very bow north of the Obie et ie now everywhere reported n the Inkes. Light rain and snow on Lake will inte t robal ari ure. Wich winds varying ¢ south, north of Mirsou ch — tem the southeast aud i Kansas, and increasing rthwesterly winds on the The brisk ie vast of the Misstep Tight Taine in ecuther —__—__-+02-—_____ Sale of the Eugenie’s Per- st (Paris Correspondence London Ni In passing by the new galleries of the Louvre facing the quay, I heard the tinkle of a bell, and the voice of a crier inviting the public to come and buy what remained to sold of the Em- press Eugenie’s personal effects. Accepting the invitation, I entered the little court stand- ing in the midst of the Imperial stables. Another bell-ringer was at the door of the manege, where M. Buchon used to give the Im- perial Prince riding lessons. It was occupied by old clothes-sellers, of both sexes, curiosity deal- ers, a few friends of the fallen dynasty, whose faces I had often seen grouped around the throne of the Salle des Etats. som students, a reporter of the Gaulois; ati like myself, by the noise of the bell; and sprinkling of these ag ag gentiemen in white gaiters who pass their lives in hovering about the book-stands on the parapet of the uay Voltaire, and crossing and recrossing the ‘ont des Arts.” The auctioneer was a self-suffi- cient sort of commonplace bourgeois. He did his best to be jocular at the expense of fallen great nes. Each article, he seemed to think, was worth its weight in gold, if only as a relic.” The dresses, laces, shawls and manties had been dis- posed of ona previous day; and it was now the turn of the underclothing and ‘intimate house linen” to be liquidated. Pillow-cases of fine cambric—so fine that one wonders how they supported elaborate embroideries and deep real lace borders—were hotly contested for by a dirty “petite dame,” a shabby Jew of the Rue des Victoires, and a party of buyers be- longing, I should say, to the Quarter Breda. The little lady carried off a dozen. It “poses” one, she cried, tittering as she spoke, to press the pillow on which the Imperial head reposed. ‘The cypher E happened to stand for her name, which she volunteered to tell one of the friends of the fallen dynasty was Eulalie. As for the crown under it, ma foi, she was just rs worthy to wear it as any one cise! The old friend was not loth to cultivate the acquaintance of the sparklin, He assented to this positicn, and voluntecred to hold a pillow- case which the auctioneer had rilowed her to take. The toweling was endless. Bui bundle of fine Saxony damask napkins, all with the E, the crows, the eagle, the busy Carlovin- bee, and a profusion of laurel wreaths were feuded round by the bidders and then disposed of. breakfast table napery, the present of a king, vow Emperor William’t first feudatory, was bought by one of the former habitucs of the Salle des Etats. He got it cheap. One of the old gentlemen, who happened to be deat was furious when be found that he might have had the lot at ior. I not know why the brokers and the students were so jocose when an inside garment was held up by two dainty little sleeves, and the public asked to examine it, as a fair specimen of the large bale from which it was drawn at hazard. American modesty cannot bring iteelf to name this gar- ment aby more than it can to speak of a shirt. if Paul de Cassagnac were as good as his oft re- peated oath, he would have run his sword-cane through the profane auctonecr’s showman who beld the article in question upto be scoffed at by the males and admired by the women. There Were peignotrs and dressing-gowns clearly fur- nisbed by Chapon, the fumous ladies’ outtitter in the Kue de la Paix, and all wonderfully ele- gant, but dusty and somewhat blue-moulded he stockings of thread, silk, and Shetland wool were of gossamer lightness. An infinity cf bath and toliet sponges were knocked down ata hundred france: ‘They were all of the best quality. The little lady said she would have Leen the purchaser if the auctioneer had guar- antecd that he was selling her ung which ad actually passed through the Empress's Lands: As for the boots and slippers, they jus- tified the eulogiums passed by MM. Franc and Lockrey in thelr report on Parisian shoemakers. Then there ies t, delicious things in the way of petticoats, flanne! bustles, robes de chambre, sorties de bain and woolen wraps. Some baby's robes, which, ac tot ier man’s legend, belonged to Prince Imperial’s layette, were bought by a Russian near me