Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1871, Page 1

ee oe eee = THE EVENING STAR. Published Daily, Sundays Excepted, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Pennsylvania Avenue, corner 1ich St. nY THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COWY, S. HM. KRAUPP MANN, Prevt. rn Ge THE EVENING STAR is served by cart! their subscribers at Tex Cents PER WEEK, or Foa- TY-FOUR CENTs PER MONTH. Copies at the © Two Cxxts each. By mai Es ree mouths, $1.50; 5.00 THE WEEKLY STAR—published Friday—$1 6 & year, GP invariably in advance, in both cases, and no paper sent longer than paid for. BF Rates of advertising fu ol application. INSURANCE COMPANIFS, [HE MAGARA FIRE InsURANCE OF NEW York, CAPITAS, 31.000.000, and the REPUBLIC FIRE INSURANCE CO., OF NEW YORK, Each having an UNIMPAIRED CAPITAL and a LARGE SURPLUS After paying all losses at Chicago, annonnce to the | public that they continue business in this city at Fates commensurate with the risk assumed. WILLIAM L. BRAMHALL £C0., 28 6t Agents 729 Seventh street N. W. Vv JINTER AND FIRES ARE APPROACHING. INSURE YOUR PROPERTY IN RELIABLE COMPANIES, WITH A. S. PRATT & SON, Y. M. C. A. BUILDING, _ce25tt Corner of Ninth and D « ERMANIA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW YORE. 3.500.000 . Sbsersst st 1,136,332 19 Bepresented b: nt 7 BL. SCHMIDT, Agent, oc ll4w Colum*ia Law Building. EB NATIONAL METROPOLITAS FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. 7 oF TEE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. ORGANIZED AUGUST 26, 1970, OAa8H CAPITAL.. —assceeeee $100,000 Qfice im Shepherd's Bullging. No. 908% Penney! vanis ave , DY, Prestlent. avenue. WM. B. TODD, Vico President. SAMUEL CBOSS, Secretary. a REAL ESTATE AGENTS. _ Cc W. HAVENNER & co., EAL ESTATE AND NOTE BROKERS, aus AND AUCTIONEERS, No. 643 LOUISIANA AVENUE, Tum Doon East ov SEVENTH StTaxet. We have the following sums to lend on real estate: 15.000, 9.500, 6.000. 3 Biigibte real estate, ‘mproved and unimproved, at private sale. Special attention to sales at Anction. Liberal advances pending negotiations. ocl7-t T x ee toes ANDBEW B. OOYLE McROBERTS & CO., BEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE OFFIOB Corner isth and G streets, opp. U.S. Treasury, WASHINGTON, D. 0. Becta attention paid to all business before the sew val Depariments of the Government. 18 USTIN P. BROWN, OONTEACTOR AND BEAL ESTATES AGENT Corner of Hew York avenue and 1éth street. anol parte of the ofty. for ele om lors eredit. Houses erected for persons own! ans <n4 long time notes taken im payment. Beal Estat Dought and sold. fo BOOTS AND SHOES. FAL men a mom FoR LADIES, GENTLEMEN, MISSES, BOYS, AND CHILDREN, We are daily in receipt of the most approved styles FALL AND WINTER WEAR, Gotten up with a particular regard to quality and workmanship. AT PRICES T) SUIT THE TIMES. BM. BURNS & Co., sec0-tr 903 PENNSYLVANIA AVENU WATCHES, JEWELRY, Ete. J “%. 38—N°. 5,812. / % * Che Evening Star, == WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1871. TWO CENTS. BOOKS, STATIONERY, &. HILLINGTON’S LIST OF NEW BOOKS. Laéy Judith; A Tale of Two Continents; price...$1 Sombie MAP Eel co cccecsseen enn ar and West: Poema by Bret bet Harland; by Harrison Ainsw: a Pitted by Onl ene Hollow: Gricket! by Ges Novel... « hristine, from the French of Louis Rinaull Bird Fancier’s Companion... neesessuersr AGAZINES and FASHION BOOKS for the STATION: rt rewil, and BLANK Bow SHILLINGTON’S BOOKSTORE, Corner 4% street ané Penna. avenue. a Sah Boous. FASHIONABLE STATIONERY. LATEST STYLES OF VISITING, WEDDING AND INVITATION CARDS. TINTED PAPERS AND ENVELOPES. Several Novelties of these articles. PHILP & SOLOMONS, BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS, 911 Pennsylvania avenue. NEW BOOKS aT BALLANTYNE'S, 402 7th street, Intelligencer Building. it, 4 vols., $19. Intellee- Prof. Porter, $3. P: 2-25. Sword and Gar- ours of Brercive in the ited State Plato's Works, by OPENING OF A AND BLANK fiixG, ENGBAY DB rN ING “PRINTING “Under National Metropolitan ‘and next door Pes AW™!5G AND FLAG DEPoT. JOHN C. HOGAN, . Flage \Tents, Hi mpely IRR, als ood Riley's sore “cold Manufacturer of Awnings. Wagon Covers T= AND AWNINGS, Sale or Rent for Camp Mpetings ‘Public and Private Balls and Par- M.G. COPELAND, ‘Dealer in Awning Materials, 643 Louisiana svenue. EW NATIONAL THEATER. TUESvay pig la re NCC HFS MBS. 5. F. CHANFRAU. In Charles Reade’s dramatization of Tennyson's ral DO} and Teheareal, tbe last sensation «f ISTOLS FOR SEVEN. It MEMBER THE ORPHAN BOYS’ FAIR, on R TUESDAY EVENING, October 24, and every Sreming thereafter until forther notice, at MA- BONT MPLE, 9h and F streets. oc MSw 5 rr jew Ni onase® H ON ED SALE a 439." Tr Sr. ‘ ret, D and B streets He 6 en tet, Benen oe Ma, Tso Latenet Genk Paver tnacias, Wistow s. Pictures, Frames Picture Oorda.and Tassels iotes, Fiecaree a 4 “Bee a fame and Number, ap28-ly* LECTURES. EORGE W. CURTIS, Esq. of New York, will Lecture on CHARLES DIGKENS, in the Uni- tarian Church, corner of 6th and D streets, on TOES- DAY EVENING. October sist, at 8 o'clock. Tickets Fifty Cente each, to be had at Philp & Solomons Bookstore, or ‘at the door of thie QCENTIFIO LECTURE conse, YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION TEN LECTURES, With brilliant aud entertaining capeciments, by the follor ne rominent men of Science and Literature: BOF SAMUEL D HILLMAN “Two Lec. tures, vem! a % ul ta: 1. Toe Hace in Bearch of Ite Granifathersy 2. Primeval 2. REV. DR. JOHN LORD.—Two Lectures, No- vember 18th and I7th Subjects: 1. Galileo; or, Ecientific Discuveries: 2. Daniel Webster, (histori: ) PROF. A. RHODE. —Two Geological and An- thropal. Bxhibitio vic Bs ‘fasely and elegantly illustrated. embei nd 24th. TE POR. HENRY MORTON One Lecture in am! , date hereafter. Scbject: Probably, Electricity, and Magnetism, with brilliant exper!” PROF JOHN TYNDALL, of England, the eminent scientist, is expected to close the course in December, Particulars hereafter. Course Tickets, admitting gentleman ang lady, vit re soe oe $ Mae oe Dences tae with reserved seat, Member's vars ‘ticket served seats, $2. For sale at Philp & Sol > Iss BE. A. McCORMICK WILL OPEN M large and elegant stock of FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY, D THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19. PATTERN BONNETS, ROUND HATS, FRENCH FLOWERS, FEATHERS, LACES, &c., ANl of the latest importations. ocl8- 3m" 506 oh street, between E and F. Q GRAND OPENING age ar MH. KING, Jr., MASONIC TEMPLE, COBNER NINTH AND F STREET®, of an entire Hew and Selected Stock of and FANCY GOODS. ” OWES, FEATHERS. RIBBONS, FRENCH PATTERN BONNETS AND RATS, And all the LATEST NOVELTIES of the Season LADIES’ HOSIERY, GLOVES AND UORSETS at the lowest market rates. 8e%9-tr M, Wiutans nouss IN Panis, . No, 7 CITE TREVIS, Has been re-established, and he will be able to show, from this day, the finest assortment of EAL LACE GOODS. ONNETS and ROUND HATS, ERS and FEATHERS, + GROS GRAIN RIBBONS Hi 8, VELVETS, DRESS TRIMMINGS. CLOAKS, SUITS, LADIES’ UNDERGARMENTS, the J.B. P. CORSET, HAIR BRAIDS made to his DRESSES and CLOAKS made to ort a Je to order. One Price only. M. WILLIAN, 907 Pennsylvani) enue. Jez BECEIVED—A fine assortment of Berg- man’s EBLIN ZEPHYR EMBROIDERED SLIPPER iS = PATTERNS, Sc., Be. which Tam prepared to sell at the lowest Brlees. Call ang ee LECH, 724 7th treet aud0-tr between G and H, FULL LINE Fe ‘At reduced prices, Call and se, at eolé-tf 7 ASTHONY FISHER, FIRST CLASS SCOUREB, 618 Oru Sraxer, Orrosrrz Patent Orricz, the latest tmprovements, adopting American or Earopean invention, I am Snabied to do my work ins manwer not to be equaled by those not possessing these "Ladies’ Dresses cleated OKTZ, SEOOND-HAND FUBNITUBB: ND HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS. BEPAIKING of every description in'the ‘urnitare bought. XW. corner 8th and D streets N.W. _jo12-¢m* McDERMOTT & BROS. 2o34 E JOACH MAKERS AND GABRIAGE DEALERS, Db HARNESS GE AND SOLD ON 008 AND JOB PRL NEATLY AND PROMPTLY YH. POLKINHOEN & street. between INB WATCHES, GOLD JEWELRY, *9™@Gh SOLID SILVER GOODS. TABLE CUTLERY. SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, AND SILVER PLATED Wane. for sele very ~~ at my ob |, corner of street and Peansyivania avenue. irae - 4.0. HOOD. 2 FOR DIAMONDS, ac., Qa ist those Catt on BENJ. L. HOOD. the most reliable WA’ oct S 0 to® per cent. from the Beua. YB “Most of these fine goods’ h bees cb exchange for real mtate, aod te fa “Se. 460 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR bes albany and WASHINGTON HOTELS. uses! JNO. B- EIRKWOOD: Cocroner %, 171. oc®-7t E ARLINGTON,” — VERMONT AVENUE. T. BOESSLE & SON, we ty Prorererors. 7 __Prorererons._ BANKLIN HOTEL. Corner Pwr, Weseeret C-is house ea book, Sager ay. "Table beard gs 2 ope for suena. “oa DoS” BARRACK, Proprictor. O. WILLARD, EBBITT HOUSE, ASHINGTON, D. oC, only Bake cut to order Bille cat ‘ FM. IBOMMONGEL, Norton, Ve yl" ‘Orders sollctied Bee CHINCHILLA qvancae Ts at A. Us, 1011 ey —- € 333 Penna sve. HE ARLINGTON STABLES, 1724 G Street, xmax Wan Deranruent, BR. CRUIT, Jz, Proprietor. ries, : TO Nw 7 an eR Y at x AULA oor o gh at fair (cash) srices. Tig asta GYMNASIUM AND BOWLING ALLEY, CORNEB NINTH AND D STREETS. Open from 9 a. m. to 0 p.m, ‘Terms, $1.50 per month, or $3 per quarter. Baths, Lockers T torte Rone: ‘The simplest and most powerful In in good order. ocl0 ee SELLINe AT 8. HELLER 5; ° ‘A complete assortment of NATURAL CORLS abd thio iil chiewoas een ne HELLER, eulé-tf Market Space, EDUCATIONAL. ‘TRE WASHINGTON BUSINESS COLLEGE supplies what the world necds, real teadning fer real life for J: ung men aid women ‘ost im [BE NEW MORNING AND EVENING Classes lor October in PENMANPHIP and BOOK- KEEPING, at the Washington Business Gollez-, ized on WEDS &SDAY aud THURS: week. it Mes HARR ‘VERS SEMINAKY for Youn Ladies aud Children will reopen on MONDAY, Sct 24, hor circulare apply at he Mpipbany Schoo! or address the principal, Misa M. J_HARBOVER. ‘oci8-1m (, ¢, WESTON HAVING MADE VOOAL AND canetumental Music spectal stndy for many cara, and having recently attended Prof. A. ohnson's Normal Course of Instructions, is now prepared to teach his new and simple method. He makes thorongh or figured bwse on the Organ a For further information iuquire at 71 between G and H. oe in NGLISH, FRENCH. AND OLASSICAL IN E STITOTE FOR YOUNG LADIES, 8S ANGELO JACKSON, Principal. No. 916 New York avenue, northwest. sei-ly SCIENTIFIC INSTRUCTION IN VOCAL AND S gp INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC, SAMUEL CARUSI having resumed the duties of his profession, will attend toa limited number of paps, | clase of yong ladies will be received at is residence, No. 116 Ist street east, between A and B north, Capitol Hill. «e13-2m ™D H.B. 7D FALL AND WISTER BUSINESS FULLY INAUGURATED AT HABLE BROTHERS, WITH A GORGEOUS STOCK OF RICH AND VARIED STYLES OF FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, FOR GENTLEMEN AND THEIR SONS. Every effort has been put forth this season to PLEASE THE PEOPLE; the very greatest care taken to have the STYLE, QUALITY AND MAKE OUR TIALORING DEPARTMENT OP NEW AnD DEAUTICUL DasIaNS OF PIECE GOODS. Inaprction and cemparison invited. All will re- ceive polite ‘atteution, whetber they wish to purchase oT bot. MABLE BROTHERS, oc? =. W.OOB OF 71m AND D STREETS. SPECIAL NOTICES. ‘ines and Brandies, & Co. AUTIER, ve Wine Bitters, Pennsylvania avenue. ayler date of Avril ith, 71, Dr. Henry J: Rozors, rt) . mere, ao inent eg ring CRYSTAL Discov re. Manufacturer of the Poy 18: 1 Di red from a severe F to the country. On my recoveri: stch of hair on the left side of ‘ly white, without at all To remove this unsightly appearai reparations, both in country; but they all had one great defe the hair black. hair being dark br the best pre ctlng the remnant. ie ‘ystal Diecescen nataral color of my rown.. Teonsider sour Discovery ENRY J. ROGERS.” it furnishes the only safe ‘ive new life to the Hair, wh: it will stop the hair fallin, siete and al depots ad ehd Dateeste MWe Octr ARTHUE NATTANS, Discoverer, ke. The Cause and Cure of Consumption. ow. with your Cr) le—the preparation to reduces. deficient 1 as ‘ion 1 mean that ment of the food is converted into blood, and thence into the solids of the bod: w thas impaired, pulmonary very liable to have some of ite forme; and case of Consumption digestion and healthy 3 be done is to cleanse the * from all diseased mgcus and ing these organs &0 ey ir functions, and 7 Having the oli disease, or tt they cannot perform the restore the Byer tee NFpOSG the surest and best landrake Pills. These Pills earths “ the di and morbid slime that is “ame decay in the whole will clear ont the liver of all ciseased bi there, and rouse it w healthy action, by which natural and secreted. eaithy bile is The stomach, bowels, and liver are thus cleansed by the use uf Schenck’ Mandrake Pilla; but there mudi cod “Tobie proves ta be the remedy ever discovered will neutralize all excers of acid, making the stomach it will give permanent tone to this a and prepare the system for the digestion, and nultiuately make g. od. Alter this preparator, good ving hearty Peet! hat re- evering use of Scl ‘uphourishes the system, purifi the blood, and is readily absorbed into the circula- morbid matters, bet al Nature to expel all of tree expectorati Jungs. Whether in the then assists ‘matter,in the form ion, when once ft ripens. eat healing and purifying propertion uimonic Syrup, that all ulcers and up sound, and my patient is ¢ in curing Consumy digest! cavities are healed cured. The essential thing to be don ripen, so long as becessary to cure is a new tite, a good nutrition, t fat; then Nature heal, the matter will ripen and th. This ie the true Jungs are not entirely destroyed, e body to grow in ope. cured with only one life to ® good old age. il do to cure sumption. They will clean out the stomac sweeten and strengthen it, get and give Nature the assistance she needs toclear the system of all the disease that ig iu the lungs, what- ever the form may that while using Schenck ’'s Medi care should be exercised not to take cold, ua in cold and damp weather; avoid night sir, and take out-dour exercise only in and many persons sound lung, live and enjo: bs henck by vesara to taki do 80 for a apecia jially recovered bad cold is Tar more liable to a han one who has been enti inely the same in rej rfectly healed, rof a full return of th 80 sreanenny — umptives’ lungs are a which the least change of atmosphere will inflame. ge to the patient, be inter or the chilling it should be carefully wbeerved in this. parti observed in thi out it cnre under almost any cire ould be Kept on aw has restored to itthe natural rod Uy this treatment of the wor kind of Consomption, and heve lived to get fata hearty these man vy umstances is bod: me of flesh a1 was myself one lung mostly ave been cured by this treatment whom en. About the firet of October Lexpect to take ig. at it . where 1 shall be give advice to all who may requir i have posses corner of 6 same. Philadelphia. and Seaweed Tonic, rake aud Price of the Puls 1.50 a bottle, or ills. 25 cents @ box. For sale by all jenlers. THOMPSON LI Wh Batchelor’ This splendid Hair Harmless, reliable, instantaneous, does uot contain vitalte polson the vaunted ani oe they do not possess. e antarnished reputation to we the world. lysis oF rations genuine thirty years ite inte oe Brows, bod THURSTON’S IVORY PEARL TOOTH POW- beat article for cleapsing and onic pres ae . taney goods deale is the .. Sold by jOUVEN'S INODO! gE ee otled ving San: see den-iv SHADE TREES—OUTCH SUL- Et 00TS, &.—The offers an extensive stock T rates—! Binckbor iipe, Hareeestss Crovua, Goswdry Bein De, ¥ 2 Be; nts; Boy W rein, roone, Be. JOH W SAUL, 691 7th strect posite Patent Office. a 0¢83-8081 But escitn Wats “‘ce25 1041 Penn. ave., bet. ise hs, of ~ LACK CLOTH DRESS SUITS FROM cL Pas 2 | Washington News and Gossip. A $25,000 Defalcation. PENSION AGENT PORDES OF, PRILADELPHIA SUSPENDED. An investigation into the accounts of invalid pension agent W. F. Forbes, of Philadelphia, developes the fact, that he is a defaulter tothe vernment to the amount of about $25,000. At e instance of General Baker, Commissioner of Pensions, the President to-day sus- pended Forbes, and he will doubtless be arrested to-night. He is lawyer by profession, a fine speaker, a man of wealth, served in the army during the war, and has fore occupied a high social ition. He expresses his willingness to fully reimburse the government for the loss it sustained through his agency. Tue Unitep States Ccrnency outstand- ing at this date amounts to $398,043,696.95. Hon. E. A. RoLtrws, ex-Commissioner of Ia. ternal Revenue, arrived in town this morning, Tax Canryet met at noon to-day, with all the members present, being the first full meet- ing held for several months. INTERNAL Revenve.—The receipts from this source to-day were $129,237.55, and the total for the month ending to-day $10,439,311.31. Pror. JoserH Henry, of the Smithsonian Institute, has been elected chairman of the Light-honuse Board. a... Mrs. CHANFRAU made a great hit as ““Dora’s at the National Theater last night. It was the best performance of the season. A NEW onveR has been issued at the White House, forbidding aay visitors going up stairs during the session of the Cabinet on Tuesdays an@tidays. Tae Civit Service Commisston ts to-day engaged in a careful revision of the rules and In the consideration of partisan influences as affect- ing appointments. LaNp SALES Ser AsiDE.—The Secretary of the Interior has determined to set aside all Bids for what are known as the “Kaw lands,” and will probably await the action of Congress before offering them again. a Goxe To Evrorg.—Messrs. Jas. A. Sample, of the Warrant Division, and G. W. Casilear, of the Printing Bureau of the Treasury Depart- ment, sailed from New York on Saturday, with five millions of dollars in bonds of the new loan for the European Syndicate. These bonds are all of small denomination: Tux U S. sTeAMER WABASR, fing ship of the Evropean squadron, will sail from Boston about the latter part of next week for Europe. Gen. Sherman and Col. Andenreid, of his staff, leave here early next week for Boston where they will take passage on the Wabash for Europe to make an inspection of the fortifications and military forces of European nations. They will be ab- sent about six months. PeRsonat.—Hon. Abijah Gilbert, of Florida, is at the National. --+-Hon. B. F. Boyer, of Pennsylvania; Collector Donaldson, of the first South Carolina revenue district, and S. T. Pow- ell, Supervisor of Internal Revenue for In- diana, are in the city. ----Hon. Fred. Hubbard, of New York, isat the Arlington. ----Hon.D.P. Dyer, of Missouri, and Thomas Harland, Esq., of New York, are at the Ebbitt. APPOINTMENTS BY THE PREStDENT.—The President made the following appointments to- day :—Hanford L. Gordon, register of the land office at St. Cloud, Minn. George Andrews United States attorney eastern district of Ten- nv vsee. George C. Bates, United States attor ney for the Territory of Utah. Hiram Roce, [erage at Norwalk, Ohio. James Pol- ok, postmaster at Little Rock, Ark. ©. H Newell, postmaster at Greenwood, lowa. Coxcr1atie THE Bro IxptaNs.—The See- retary of the Interior has sent a telegram to General Francis A. Walker at Fort Laramie, Wyoming Territory, asking him to send for « Big White Clay,” “ Swift ” «Fast Dog. “Yellow Hair,” “Bear That Looks Behind,’ “ White Thunder,” and “ Joseph Bessonette, Sr.,” who complain of bad treatment by the whites, and try to conciliate them. Tue Late Hoy. Taomas Ewrxe.—In the United States Supreme Court yesterday the pro- ceedings were suspended to give Attorney Gen- eral Akerman an opportunity to officially an- nounce to the court the death of the late Hon. Thomas Ewing. After a few appropriate re- warks the Attorney General submitted reso- lutions of respect adopted by the members of the bar. The Chief Justice, after a few remarks, in eulogy ot the deceased statesman, ordered the resolutions to be entered upon the records of the court. Proposep RE-ARRANGEMENT OP MitiTaRry DEPARTMENTS.—The President and Secretary of War are now considering a proposed ro- artanging of the military departments of the country, and an order will be issued in a day or king a complete change in the geo- graphical Hmits of some of the departments, and in the commanders thereof, The expecta tion of this order is creating quite an excitement in military circles, and numerous letters have already been received at the department inquit- ing as to its provisions, a8 yet no one knows the details of the forthcom: der except the President, Secretary Belknap. and Gen. Sher- man. ATTEMPT TO FinE aw INTERNAL Revexve Orrice py Mississipri KUKLUXx.—A letter re- ceived at the Internal Revenue Office from A P. Shattuck, of the third district of Mixsissi reports that on the night of th instant an attempt was made to burn his office at Okolona. but fortunately the fire was extinguished before any material damage was done. F day before the U. 8. depu here with warrants for the of a party of kuklux. Irendered him what assistance cowl, and E. W. Hall, my clerk, went with him, and isted in making the arrest. Five persons were arrested, and were kept during the night at my house. During the night the revenue of- fice was fired, and there is no doubt but what it was done by the friends of the prisoners. as the town was full of strangers nearly all night, and threats were freely made against the life of Mr. Hall for the part he took in the affair; and I have no doubt they will try and revenge themselves in some way. Therefore I would respecttully suggest that it might be advisable to have Uni ted States troops stationed here for the protec. tion of United States property. as the excitement runs high over arrests already made and. to be made, and the office is liable to be burned at any time.” adds :—“Th. marshal arrived It was rumored in New York yesterday that Tweed has resigned as a candidate for the State Senate and the office of Commissionerof Public Works, and that Morgan Jones will be his suc- cessor in the nomination for Senator, but we have received nothing to-day confirming the report. 266 ———___ aioe Leatd I ohentiana = ord Chronicle of this e report a frm? in New ¥ i Fe eehs _EVENING STAR. | TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS, FROM EUROPE TO-Day. Trlegraphed Exclusively to The Evening Star. Loxbox, Oct. 31—In Berlin Gortschakoff had a long private int he Emperor Willtam, in Conclave. , and another with Count Bismarck to-day. The subject of these inter- wn. France and Engi: Loxpon, Oct. 31—President T, iers refuses modify bis ultimatum d'reg 4 peaty. England regarding the land's Precautions. Loxpox, 31—Five cabinet councils were held during the past week, the fore the government of the army is pro- The regiments are boing istry are contem- preseut ministers Dublin Excited. ‘The trial ot Kelley creates police are hissed and passing from e court-room. There have been no dis- turbances of a serious character howey: Loxven, Oct feeThe Marston House fund amounted last evening to £41.5™. The Prince of Wales has subscribed £200, the late caniidate for Partia- beth in the workingmen's inter- est, has written a letter, reviewing the list o1 subscriptions, and chargi classes with a wan! the plated by the elevation of the to the peerage, Dusure, Oct. 31.—' much excitement. The tisoner cheered in the aristocr: t of charity. i. Arrest of International Couspirators — Mapnip, Oct. St Porther arrests spirators have been made at Barcelona, and ad. ces of their guilt have been | it to light. Stores, arms, bonds and other implements have been discovered. Tb: is SE Oe etemetthe plot are most - partmem fitional eviden International Socie' and the men arre organi: Up on Communists. —It is thought that none of the rison will be exe. cuted with exception of M. warth ministry, is The Emperor than! duties which has cl o the public functions they are about to relin: official notification that ager deputed to forma cabinet. Baron Holage- than was minister of finance in the cabinet of Count Potocki. ministers for their sef- their Sait Laxe, Oct. Deseret, Co-operative Institut’ accepted ties on the bail bond of Mayor Daniel Wells. The motion for bail in the cases of Stout and Kimball is still under court. The case of Clayton tion for divorce and al gamous wife of Wm. to Clayton's ninth r divorce before the Unit ‘annot of course be that the testimon: be curious, and i Probate Court. wife, es shaw maintained. It is expected on the merits of the case will the tiff is the defendant's wife, it will leave hi open to the charge of y. The defendant's pel Ta is that the urrer will be main- ined. Bennett, who was found shot on the road near this city Saturday last, is said to have been a A man named Jones avows the killing, and declares that he t of stealing his horse. Jones is under is quiet to-night. Aside from in the church expression of the Mormons is Cannon is very bitter, but Orson Pratt sa will be all right'so long as they do not fine y: for he has no mor Thieves— Big and ttle. New York, Oct. 3i—John Graham, counsel for Haggerty and Baulch, the thieves, asked an adjournment until Monday to give time for reading the papers and to decide upona pleato make. The Recorder granted the It was rumored this the General Sessions Grand Jury Dills against the members of the ring. indictments were The District Attorne: sent to the Oyer and ing to the statute. consider the application. The indictments remains a mystery ——_o———_ Ancther Insurance Company Sus- PHILADELPHIA. surance Company of its Chicago losses, into liquidation. ‘erminer for trial, aceord- said he would ded in juence will be forced to go ‘Second Dispatch Pumapateteas Oct. 31.—The —— has nt tothe Pennsylvania com. pany for lite insurance and granting annuities. —— The Case of Horton. Toronto, CaNnaDA, Oct. 31.—The Ottawa cor- respondent of the Globe policy of the government is now to demand the restitution of the schooner Horton, as she has not y the courts.” The point of at argument seems to be that as the vessel possession of by her original owners, ction of the courts been condemned b and carried out of the ju ot the Deminion, there is no case. ‘The Season for Boiler Explosions Osweco, Oct. boiler in Q nery, at Tioga Centra, New York, exploded at 7 o'clock this morning, killing a man named Van Ander and severely’ injuring several othere. The beam house and lime house were demol- ished. The boiler was thrown a distance of 300 feet. It was old, and an over pressure of steam ! pee 7 é : hd LOCAL NEWS. a REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMMITTEE Stormy Session. A Six Hourw Wrancie. The Old re Don't Want a the Committee the Master or the Servant of the Republican Party? An adjourned meeting of the republican gen- eral comm we was held Inst night at Union J. W. LeBarnes president, and Coffin everctary. it staicd that there was a great dift ference ef opinion in regard to the status of this committee, and he moved (and subsequently offered a resolution) that a committee of one from each legislative district be appointed, whose duty i shall be to manage the comi campaign and settle all difticulties which ex im the party. Mr. Quirk, of the Nineteenth district, objected to this, as he thought each district could best manage their own troubles. Sidney Herbert sustained the objections raised by Mr. Quirk. The calling of the roll was demanded. seeretary proceeded te call the roll. Seve. ral gentlemen sabmiited their i prosles; but Mr. Ordway objected coming in to take the place of @ out the unanim When Mr. Cot: 19th district, Mr. Dowell object him as a member, and proteste a member. Mr. Frank Kelly wasof the same opis rdway said Mr. Com y here from the 19th The Chair reco d Mr. Coffin as a delegate from the 19th district. Mr. Coffin sald he claimed to represent the 19th district in the same mauner as Mr. Kelly did tae 13th district. Mr. Dowell wanted to know how Coffin could claim a reat here, as Mr. Green's resigaation had not been received. After further discussion, Mr. W. A. Cook said he had a question of order to raise. This ques- tion on substitutes had been raised beiore, and they had been allowed to be present and take part. The question had been raised, and Mr. Ordway had given his consent to rece! sub- stitutes. It had uniformly been the practlos or the committee. Mr. Ordway said that the practice heretofore had been to receive substitutes in the place of delegates by unanimous consent when they had the proper credentials. He favored the resola- tion of Mr. Barrett. contending it was a fair way to settle their difficnities Fesigned the chair becanse he could not take the responsibitity of tw make the committers to please all fao- % n charged with putting to many colored men on committees. Collins Crosor asked who the party was who had objected to placing 80 MANY NIGORRS ON COMMITTEES. Mr. Ordway declined to tell, on the gro the did not desire to raise any more trouble in thelr ranks, into a long history of his services to the part PROPOSITION A NEW DRAL. Mr. Kelly rose to offer a substitute for Mr Bar- | rett’s resolution, that the several districts be aa- thorized all ‘meetings of the clubs, for the purpose of electing three delegates te the con- tral committee, and that when they assemble the present organization warn sine die. Mr. Ordway objected, and insisted on carrying out astanding rule of the committee thai the officers and members hold over for one year from the time of their election Mr. Cook denied that there was any such rale adopted with his knowledge or consent Mr. Collins Crusor said that Mr. Cook was present when the rule was made and voted for it. Mr. Cook.—“‘ The gentleman trom Georgetown states what is false.” . Mr. Crusor reiterated what he had stated. Mr. Cook said it was fulse, and charged that Crusor had obtained €25 from Gen. Chipman and spent it for the clection of Mr. Ordway. Mr. Crusor to Mr. Cook:— “YoU Lim, stm. Mr. Coffin. pout that Cook?” (Laughter, hisses and aj Mr. Cook went on to state what to be the status of the central committee, and denied that there was any understanding that this committee could perpetuate their existence until next April, or that they had any such power. He contended that when the Legislative Assembly see fit to change the boundaries of t districts, it is the duty of the ciubs to call meet- ings and elect new members fairly and squarely for a reor zation. Mr. Barrett asked Mr. Cook if he thought him. self a delegate from the Eighth district, under his own construction of the case. Mr. Cook thought it very questionable whether any of them are legal members of the commit- tee. He charged that THE CHAIRMAN HIMSELP IS A SUDSTITUTE. Mr. Ordway asked Mr. Cook if he was in favor of clecting the Attorney by the people. Mr. Cook asked Mr. Ordway if he was in favor of the Sergeant-at-Arms ot the United States Congress being elected by the Ninth district. Mr. O.— He has been elected the last six ORDWAY DIDE'T REGIFTER. Mr. Cook. — Did the gentleman register and Vote at the last election Mr. O. went on to explain how he had been so intently at work in getting up voters that when he came to register himselt the books were closed. He went on ina most excited manner to de- nounce Mr. Cook. Considerable confusion ensued, and Mr. Cook called upon the chairman to quell THE INSULTS OF HI® HIKELINGS present, who were disturbing the good order of the meeting. ‘The Chair called Mr. Cook to order for havi Offered an insult to the chair, and commence. to rapon the marbie-top table with his ivory- top cane, breaking it into shivers THE COLORED MEN AND THE OFFICES. Mr. Cook and Mr. Or then indulge personal discussion, dur! which Mr. Cook said there was not a colored man in office under the general government or District go who did not have his (Mr. Cook's) in get his position. Mr. Douglass —*« Do the colored men held the offices in the proportion to their votes Mr. Cook said he had beard no comp! this direction Mr. Ordway asked Mr. Cook how about so many democrats getting the contracts ander the Board of Public Works Mr. Cook said that it they got them it was on the principle of being the lowest bidders, and only on such terms. He went on to say that the contracts had becn always given to the colored men when they could give the proper deposit, and he defied Mr. Ordway to cite an instance where any republican had asked for contracts and had not got them. Mr. Barrett asked Mr. Cook to name any democrat who had asked for a contract and Lad “ican. Mr.Crowly for one.” Further discuss! curred on this which Mr. Cook said he was done with Ordway, and would take up A COLLINS CRUSOR’S CAKi stated that he (Crusor) had ay for a letter to Chipman betore the last election, in order to get moncy from him, and, failing to get it, he applied to Judge Fisher, of whom he afterwards got a letter to Chipman, andobtained from him $25, and then spent it for Ordway's election. Mr. Crusor got the floor and gave his version of the €25; that it wastrue he had got it, and had honestly spent it for Chipman, but the men to whom he had given the money had gone back on him and deceived him. He closed by denouncing Mr. Cook bitterly, and saying that Mr. Cook oc- cupied a place now that he was totally andesery- ing of, and be shy be kicked out and John M. Langston placed in his office. Mr. Cook, after Crusor bad finished, got the floor, and said that he had too much self-respe~. to reply to the tissuc of lies and scurrility utvengd. by Crusor. “aticr a scene of great disorder, 4 ang which A. Coffin made a spread eagle « . Mer. Ord- ‘If you say 60, youare a perjared ‘Mr. I take that from you, because you are man.” Perry Carson advocated resolution short apeech, saying he was mot anata ar aot vefag tent bac agate by is somite ‘The vote was by the roll PSE S TE Sk STA new style of earrings Is of gold colns b Tena u i tf if i : f