Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1871, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. Published ily, Sundays Excepted, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Pennsylvania Avenuc, corner Lith St. BY " THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COM'Y S. H. KAUFMANN, Pr aeeeue=t THE EVENING STAR is served by carriors to their subscribers at Tas CENTS PER WEES, OT For- rv-Forn Cexts PER MONTH. Copies at the counter Two Cyxts each. By mail—three months, $1.90; six months, $3.00; one year, $5 00 THE WEEKLY STAR—poblished Friday—$1 50 a year. S27 Invariably in advance, in both cases, and no paper sent longer than paid for. BF Rates of advertising furnished on Che 3B8—N2 5,826. WASHINGTON D. C.. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1871. ening Star, TWO CENTS» DRY GOODS. AMUSEMENTS BOOKS, STATIONERY, &. HE BEST GIFT FimiLy. PULPIT, AND POCKET BIBLES, We have just ree-ived. dite faim Rngtand. the Pea et 4 in Washingt : m the celebr re & Spo atic are invite! (o sem we are selling at an heretofore N TYNE, 402 7ch st. Prices much low oat WM. BALL. Seer LIST OF NEW BOOKS. Minstrate Bon Almanac. ¢ = _ Gis ‘gv Imanac. Bow Bells Acmanac. Catholic Family Al- Sanae, Nae’ illustrated Aimanac, Josh Billiags nd Hg n Almanac. TUKE BOOKS for little children, and of JUVENILE BOOKS, for 31) t ING_OF_A NEW STATIONERY sTo: OPED BLaNe BOOK BanUracrorr. eas peal ~ LitHbgics mi8e. eR PRINTING The Sablic are favited to call andexamine oar Bew stock. EN 1 National Metropolitan Bank, Uitod next dour to Jay Cooke & Co.'s Washine’ COLES, Foruenty o' rh 1 Manufacture PLAIN AND FAN w York 0a BUMS end DEAE TURE-. No. 626 Lonis- street. (ander Seaton AND FLAG DEPOT. JOHN €. HOGAN, Manufacturer of Awnings, Flag .Tents, Horse and Wagon Covers Decorating of Veils for Bails and Parties All orders promptly tteuded to. 713 Market Space, ov joy 's atore F DESFOSSE'S FRENCH BAKERY, . 806 19ru Srazet, weak Pa. Av. Celebrated French Paris Joco's Bread and Butter Rolle. Botels and Hestaurants furnighed at satis: factory, Pricer Depot—Velati's Confectionery, 616 18th stregt, near G. Orders can be left there. 23m" Rov “AL The has removed h. m his old place of Dasiness, No. 1012 Pe: lyanis. ue to a ¥ STheEr, ape pe Brae cane fe his line of Susinees, such a9 BELL HANGING fost SMITHING. LIGHTNING SPEAK- @ TUBES, &c. “Jobbing prom to. A Sah cereale has open] wrieck ot BARD. WARE. 'BOUSE-FURNISHIN GOODS and VA- Q {s solicited. A share of public patronage F — ‘ocly Pets ce awsnvos. arthay 4 or Bent for Camp Meetings. for Public and Private Bails and Par- M. G. COPELAND, Dealer in Awning Materials, 643 Louisiana avenues. sant = ___— FISHER, FIST CLASS SCOURER, 628 Oru Street, OrrosTs Parser? Orrics. adopting the latest improv: ements. or European taventicn, I am manner not to be eq faciliti ras ‘bes. b Grease Bever show ntlemen Ciotiee cleaned. a aia gs ‘and at reasonable prices O0a0cn. ee Ost s Sitienee eet aaian CARRIAGES AND HARNESS BECBIVEL ON STOKAGE AND SOLD ON ISSION, CARRIAGES REPAIRED "tt PH GOETZ, A rig ABD SE00RD-BAND FUENITURS ; HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS. Eapelese Sas amine tp the a “Eoeged Reet titers ect. BE, AND JOB PRINTIN NSATL apie) Farnt iG TLY AND PROMPTLY EXECUTED BY H. POLKINHOEN & 00 D '. between ly bth and 7th streets, GENTLEMEN'S OUTFITS. — HE ON LY PRACTICAL HATTER § THE city who rr HATS is M. OU. NING: th street, between I New H r 905 PexserivaNia AVENUE, FASHIONABLE HATTERS AND FURRIERS All the latest styles Silk, Felt, and Cloth HATS and CAPS now in store. ‘Just received, the latest style FELT HAT, new and"nobby : cele tr LIVERY STABLE: ‘[#® ARLINGTON STABLES, 1724 G Sraeet, ean Wan Derantuent, B. CRUIT, Jn. Proprietor. page jaa NS Hine ie Boarding honses a fy bir —eRreeee—a—xs——— WATCHES, JEWELRY, Ete. FOR DIAMONDS, &c., Call on BENJ. L. HOOD. the QPECIAL OrICE. be ALL WOOL EMPRESS POPLINS, (Sple lity and Beantifdl Shades.) ONLY 50 CENTS PEB YARD. BOGAN & WYLIE, _1018 and 1020 71h strost N. W. Oo SILK VELVETS, PARIS 5 D DRALER IN ALL KINDS GF FOREIGN AND DO- MESTIC DRY GOODS, MAY'S BUILDING, 939 PExx'a AVENUE, between Sth and lth streets id Qu nole-tt Gy LYONS BLACK SILKS, KID GLOVES. AN JOSEPH J. MAY, IMPORTER OF SPLENDID STOCK OF LYONS BLACK GROS GRATIN SILKS. ( satin Amish) just c Leet manufacturers at the following low 22.0. $275. $3. nud up yard; war ee One Pi ‘ice Only, in Pain Figures. . in Pain Figures jo cee JOSEPH J. MAY 939 Penn-yivania aveane, FRENCH AND ENGLISH WOOLEN DRESS GOODS. AMl the new fabrics of this season's importation, at extremely low prices Joseri J. May. ba 'FALO” BLACK ALPACAS and ae mi for-they ents of tines cotcbeet he agents for the «ale of these ce anda of BLACK ALPACAS. met have om had ail the ities, from 7 conte e yard. =a ‘JOLEPH J. MAY. MOUENING DRESS GOODS és We have a very complete stock of “Lupin’s” cel brated MOURNING. hess “GOops; ues. ENG pale- ISA CRAPFS. CRAPs VEILS. LACK LON SHAWLS, BLACK KID GLOVES, &c., &c., at ete JOSEPH J. MAY, 939 Ponnsylvan: enue, bet 9h aud 1th. JOSEPH J. MAY'S PARIS KID GLOVE DEPOT, 939 Pennsylvania ave.,betwoon oth and 10th ste, | 87 An im: stock of the best quality PARIS KID CLOVES, with on, two and three but. a Ladies”. $2: Gents’, $2. ®7-LUPIN'S KID GLOVE nol?-1r5 INSURANCE COMPANIES. W INTER AND FIRES ARE APPROACHING. INSURE YOUR PROPERTY IN RELIABLE COMPANI. WITH A. 5. PRATT & SON, Y.M.C. A. BUILDING, NATIONAL METROPOI FIRE Se COMP. fe oF DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. ORGANIZED AUGUST 26, 1870. CASH CAPITAL. oe 9100,00¢ Office in Shepherd's Building, No. Pennsyl- vamissvenue. MOSES KELLY. be WM. B. TODD, Vice President. ‘Secretary. ‘Wm. B. Todd, Grerice cust, Moses Kelis, @ REAL ESTATE AGENTS. CS eee 2 A STATE AND NOTE BROKER: i AND AUCTIONERES, - No, 643 LOUISIANA AVENUE, Taino Door East oy SzventH STREET. We have the following sums to lend en real estate: Ee cee. fa 38 S000, Eligible real estate, improved and unimproved, at ate sal Special attention to sales at Auction. Liberal advances pending wegotiations. ocl7-t _ T= eee as SEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE OFFIOB Corner 18th and G@ streets, opp. U. 8. Treasury, WASHINGTON, D. 0. Special atiention pard to ali bustmess before the sev Departments of the Govermmens bestate apis USTIN P. BLOWN, JOSTBACTOB AND BEAL ESTATE AGERT Ooener of New York aveuas and loth street, tm alt parts of the city for sale on long 1 jouses erected for persons owning groand snd long time notes taken ia payment Real Rata: paper bonght and old foo the qe? BONDS. DUBING THE PAST FEW WEEKS THE DEMAND FOR 730 NORTHERN PACIFIC GOLD BONDS Ia. NEW NATIONAL THEATER. PAREPA ROSA GRAND ENGLISH OPERA. pate reprjetor and Director. SEASON OF SIX NIGHTS AND UNE MATINEE. THIS (Thursday) RVENING, Nov. 16, at § p. m. With a cast, including three Prima Donas, ng REPA-ROSA, VAN ZANDT, English Prima Rt Lu And first appearance of the young ome, Mu cLAR: DY Messrs. TOM KARL. S.C. CAMPBE CCOR, EB SKGUIN and ELLIS REPA-KOSA will sing the *L uauelly omitted. Conductor, Mr. € RES MARITANS. Mire. Van Zs Seguin, Sam pbeil at Nb Gala A. Admission to Matinee >i AINSLEY 'me PA- R ARIA,” are. Castle 1. ATINEE. 1; no extra wiog.- Fare PO. fs A of Pricvs —Reserved Seats in Orchestra, ip Orchestra Circle, $2; in Dress Circle, 120. Admismien. §1. Gallery, £0 Cents. MONDAY, Nov. 20, LUCILLE WESTER: 18. furday at 2 p.m, GRA SATANELLA. WaALUS OPERA HOUSE. Mr. J. G, SAVILLE ENING, November 13, 171. Lessee and Manag: SI x Nokes ONL i AND ON Of the Versatile and Eccentr MR JOHNNY THOMPSON, 2, 35 pe A wed Sully W percent. lower than aay in | Ty his very successful and pewertul Draina entitled N RAND. Interspersed with numerous Songs, Dances, and Polos on twenty difereng instruments, supported by THE NaTVIONAL THEATER COMPANY. Seats scoured at Ellis’ Music Store Satacday arta New Ne 39 7TH Br. ing, at 9a. m. t ® EXHIBITION ioe { ON ND BALE } 7 Sr. A . Sock’ Paper Stundos, Pictures, Frames, Picture Bings, Nails, &c., in the Pistri-*- TERMS. CASH Ploaee romrmber Name and Nomber __LADIES' GOODS, &e. [VR DAIL "O) DOR JOUVIN KID GLOVES, PEST QUALITY. Jost reeetyed. a direct Importation of these , enlivened seasiy" Gloves in all hades. Also, bl with white, all sizes, at M. WILLIAN’S, nolS-im* 907 Penne: ILLINERY Ad R (Win? (MRS. M.A. H ( Has secured a ms at 953 PENNS NIA AVENUE.) Between %h and Jb streets, Bat eE ous wistee us wae On THURSDAY MORNING Nov. 167TH, LA i r branch eaing winter. nol: re H. will continue the abo PA4IS AND NEW YORK FASHIONS. nent during the T call the attention of ladies to By large assort- ment of the latest styles of CHIGNONS in real and imitation hair, which I offer at the lowest price Also, lides having hair of their own, can them inade up in every styles desired at 6 charges, snd to their entire sui infaction. Ladies and Genta’ WIGS made to order at my Premium Hair Emporium, 719 Market Space, be- tween 7th and 8h streets. me Medal awarded at the French Expos.tion, “ped H. PHILIPPI. VERY IMPORTANT TO LADIES. —MAIR CUR- LANG done at 25 cents a Set. 8. HELLER, ‘akinshiicieaon ___715 Market Space. CORSETS SELLING AT REDUCED PRICES 4 5S. HELLER'S, 710 Market Space. McCORMICK WILL OPEN A large and elogunt stock of ALL AND WINTER MILLINERY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19. PATTERN BONNETS, ROUND HATS, FRENCH FLOWERS, FEATHERS, LACES, &., All of the latest importations. ocl8-3m* 506 9th street, between E and F. NEY STYLE OF CUBLS JUST RECEIVED at %. HELLER’S, noi ® 715 Market Space GRAND OPENING ae aT KING, Jr., MASONIC TEMPLE, COBNER NINTH AND F STREET#, of an entire Hew and Selected Stock of MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS FLOWERS, Fi And ail , FEATHERS, RIBBONS, BONNETS AND HATS, the LATEST NOVELTIES of the Season ’ HOSIERY, GLOVES AND UORSETS et market rates. se29-tr ILLIAN’? HOUSE IN PARIS, No. 7 CITE TREVIS, Hes been re-established, and he will be able to show, from this day; the finest assortment of ‘snd CLOAKS made toorder. 907 Peunsylvania avenne, JEST RECEIVED—a Gne assortment of Berg men’s BERLIN ZEPHYR EMBROIDERED SLIPPEB PATTEENS, &e., &¢., which I prices. Osil and en30-tr am prepared to sell at the loweet LE H, 714 7th street. z * between G and H. TD D FALL AND WINTER BUSINESS FULLY INAUGURATED AT HABLE BROTHERS, WITH A GORGEOUS STOCK OF RICH AND ARIED STYLES OF FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, Washington News and Gossip. from this Tax Exkortive Committee of the National Tobacco Association will meet in this city on the 6th of December, to consider the tobacco tax. Mr. CHARLES Baker has been appointed by the Secretary of the Interior a member of the Board ot Fire Commissioners of the District of Columbia, Tox frestpEeNt has commenced work apon his annual messege to Congress, and conse- quently can give but little of his time to the reception of visitors. Mr. HILLMAN A. Hace bas been appointed by the Scerctary of the Interior as one of the appraiserso! public property, under the organic act, in place of Mr. A. A. Hosmer, who declines to serve. Pensowat.—Hon. George H. Williams. of Oregon, is at the National ....Hon. James B. Beek, of Kentucky, is at the Metropolitan. Senator Spencer | town this evening. Hon. H. Boardman Smith, of New York, and Delegate Hooper, of Utal, are at the Ebbitt jomse. A Goop CanxpipaTe.—We learn that a large number of the people of the Ninth District have determined to run Hallett Kilbourn for the Legislature, as an energetic supporter of public improvements. We trust that the services of one £9 eminently qualijtied as Mr. K. will be sc- cured in the Legislatu ARMY OFFICERS ASSIGNED AND Retirep.— Maj. Alexander J. Perry, Quartermaster, has been assigned to duty at Omaha, Nebraska. Second Lieuts. Franklin Geaton, 3d cavalry, Gustave Magnitzky, 14th infantry, and Thos. B. Keed, 2th infantry have been retired on ac- count of long and faifpful service and wounds received. ANOTEER PENSION AGENT Gone weer rhe Wooprrxe TwineTH —Major A. R. houn, U pension agent for widows in Phila- delphia, has resigned, and hi ignation las been accepted by the P: Althongh he is not charged with being a dev waiter, there fre irregularities in his aesouuts which’ may pos- sibly Inve! vw a lose to the Bovernment of $4,000 yres,000. Major D. B. Nevin, of the Treasury artment, is strongly urged by Cameron and Scott as Major Cathorin’s succes nd will probably be appointed by the Pres- —The following offictal evi- dence shows the exact condition of the Chiet Clerkship of the pension office : - PENSION OFrIC im mmissioner of Pensions :-— I hereby resign the Chief Clerkship of your office, from the 30th instant, with application for jeave of absence from dat 6G To Gen't J. H. Baker, Commissioner. Endorsed: © Respectfully forwarded to the Secretary of the Interior,accepted and approved. J. H. Baker, Commissioner.” « Accepted, with thanks for the efficient and faithful services rendered by Mr. Johnes while acting as Chief Clerk. C. Deano, Secretary Interior,” “SoLp” RY THE CANCELLED Stamp Hoax. The Post Office Department to-day received from the Secretary of the Treasury a box con- taining 19,500 cancelled and revenue stamps. These stamps were forwarded to the Treasury by a lady residing at Bridgeport Cor says that she is one of a Bible class: s told by the superintendent of her Sunday school that if she would collect 1,000,000 stamps the government would give her §300; she therefore forwards a part of the required num- ber, and requests pay for them pro rata. She states that if the government wants a collector of defaced stamps, she will accept such position T @ reasonable compensation. Gen. Terrell, ‘Thirg Assistant Postmaster General, replied to her letter, saying that cancelled stamps no value’ whatever, and that the newspaper rumor to the effect that the government will pay a stamps is doubtless intended as a FZ0. W. Jounes. VACANCIES IN THE INTERNAL KEVEN orvice.—Col. Given, Third Deputy Commis- sioner of Internal Revenue, will tender his res- ignation early next week for the purpose of en- tering upon his duties as attorney fur the 10th district of fowa. Among the applicants for his position are Gen. Sewell, of Matne, formerly connected with the Freedmens Bureau; Col, Holt, of the appointment bureau, internal reve- nue office; A. M. Kanouse, assistant to Col. Given, and E. S. Holmes, chief of a division in the revenue bureau. Second Deputy Commis. sioner Williams, who has recently accepted a position under the Japanese government, will retire this month. The Deputy Commissioners are appointed by Secretary Boxtwell. The first Deputyship is vacant ou account of the pi tion of Mr. Douglass to the Commissionership. There is quite a rush for these vacancies. LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY. COUNCIL.—The Council met yesterday at 5 o’clock p m. 2 House of Delegates joint resolution request ing the District’ Delegate in Congress to use Lis influence to have the orgenic law cr the District amended s0a8 to make the Council and Board of Public Works elective by the people. was referred. Mr. Thompson submitted the following c mcurrent preamble and resolution; which were peas Whereas the act creating @ governme st for the District of Columbia provides in the third section “that there shall be but one session of the Legisia- tive Assoubly annually, unless on extraordinar, ions the Governor shail think proper to call lative Assembly tozether;” and whe House cf Delegates concurring,) sistent with the above re-ited pro organic act, as well as inexpedient, anbiects of general gislation, or to legi-la’e upon any other subject n ucliae may be formally submitted for consid- wernor. The resolution passed, Council adjourned. HOUSE OF DELEGATES.—Under the call of districts the following were introduced and referred: By Mr Murray-—Bill making the offices of Collector. Register, Water Registrar, Controller. 6. By :9 for the rgetown market. By i ag an appr priation to cause the records in the Sur: {23.08 # ollice to be copied and the old books to bere min ‘The bill to authorize a survey of the city of Siorge- nand ‘he numbering of the squares in said city Solomons. frem the judiciary committee, re- porta Dill for the prevention aud yuuislument of al Mr. Campbell submitted a joint reselution that the Leg'slature adjourn at Go'clock p.m on Thursday TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR,| TOCAL NEWS. This Afternoon’s Dispatche: ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS, FROM EUROPE TO-DAY. Teiegrophed Exciusively to Th ening Star. Storm on the English Const. Lonpon, Nov. it.—Heavy gales prevailed all day yesterday and last night around the British coast. Several casualties to shipping are re- ported, but no American vessels are yet men- toned. Another Corl Mine Explosion. 6.—A treme: s explosion n a colliery at Wii hour at a lat The buildings in the vicinity rocked ; people rushed from their houses, and panic prevailed in the town. The sound of explosion was heard in the country aroand for several miles, Much alarm was felt. nately the disaster occurred after the working had withdrawn, or the loss of life would been appalling. Asit was, six men were killed, and possibly one or more victims will be found. The canse ofthe explosion is unknown The Cholera in Constantinepte. Loxvon, Nov. 16.—A dispatch from Constan- tinople reports 380 deaths trom cholera in that city last week. Jules Fayre. Loxpon, Nov. 16.—It is reported that Jules Favre is to receive an important diplomatic ap- polattment, probably an ambassadorsiip of the highest rank. The Prussian and Austrian Alliance— Another Ptraw. Vrexwa, Noy. 16.—Connt Andrassy, the new Premier, and the Prussian Minister to this court have dined together and exchanged visits several times since the election of the turmer to (he bead of the ministry. The Pope's Grievances. t is said the Pope intends to tomz, Nov. 16, address a communication to the European pow- rs protesting against certain acts of the Italian nt, as the violation of the international i rights and dignities of the coun- tries concerned. He will specify, among other acts, the expulsion of nuns of various national- ities from their convents, and the forcible sup- pression and closing of certain international re- ligious houses, Damage by the Great Storm. New York, 16.—Additional accounts show that the effects of tbe storm in this vicinity Tuesday night and by the high tides yesterday i A large quantity of the Har ats are washed away. In Jersey the Mor- ris canal overflowed, submerging basements. carrying off lumber, boats, yachts, &c., and damaging over $10,000 worth of property.’ The lecture-room of a Methodist chur: t Bergen heights was blown down and the charch dam- aged. In Newark over $2,000 worth of property wax destroyed by the wind and water, several finished houses being demolished and cellar basements flooded. At Elizabeth a brick foun- dry and five buildings were blown down. The schooner Native, of Greenwich, Connecticut, was blown high and dry on a dock, end another schooner was driven ashore, demolishing Wor- rall’s brick factory; loss, 20,000 bricksand 75 tons of moulding sand. An unfinished church in Plainfield was also destroyed. A CHURCH DEMOLISHED. The Presbyterian church at Freehold, New Jersey, was partially demolished by the gale Tuesday night; loss, $50,000. TRE DAMAGE IN MAINE. PortLAND, Nov. 16.—The storm was violent all night. Railroads were washed away and bridges submerged, and the trains are delayed in every direction. The night train from Ban- gor to Boston ran off the track near Farming- dale, about midnight, in consequence of the washing away of aculvert. The sleeping cars were badly smashed. one was killed, but several were ‘lief has been sent. ist Sanpy Hook, > at anchor outside the b between the mainmast three topgallant masts are down. Cannot make out what nation she is; think she is a Russian, but cannot make sure. HOW IT LOOKS FROM JBRSEY. Hicuranps, N.J., Nov. 16.—One of the ves- sels of the Russian fleet is now in sight, at an- chor outside the bar. NOT HIM—“1'M LONELY TO-NIGHT, LOVE, WITHOUT THEE.” Sanpy Hook, Nov. 16, noon.—The Grand Duke is not on board the Russian frigate which wrrived night. The latter reports that she parted with the ship bearing the Grand Duke on the 6th of November, in lat. 21, long. 70. NO. 2 OF THE FLEET. New York, Ngy. 16.—The Russian vessel which arrived last hight is the Bogatire, Capt. Shaffrow. She is now lying in the lower Bay. She made the voyage from Madeira in thirty. six days. —Thereis a steamship She has a emall pipe d mizzenmast, and all eee Affairs in New York. Escoped from Jail—Ring Resignations—Gamblers Not Afraid of Ghosts. New York, Noy. 16—Thomas Ballard and George Quimby, both counterfeiters, and a vailor named Parker, charged with mutiny, escaped from Ludlow street jail last night by as- sistance from the outside. The directors of the proposed Viaduct rail- road, including Tweed, Sweeny, Bradley, Con- nolly, F ‘Gormon, Hauk and Smith, have sign . Allthe employes have been sus- pended except the secretary. The residence of Mr. Nathan, who was so mysteriously murdered, is being converted into 4 gambling hell 4 mittee appointed by the mass’ meeting a few evenings since have pared an address to the national republican cutive committee urging the selectionof St. ouis as the place tor holding the national con- vention. A finance committee was appointed with instructions to confer with the Swngerfest Association, who intend erecting a building for the annual sengertest next June, capable of accommodating ten thousand persons. Efforts : ing to secure the holding of the ational democratic nn, Philadelphia, Chicago. Orleans, Hartford, Cincinnati, Pittsbur, Among the passengers are apanese students for Europe and the crew wt the wrecked American bark Cataline. Jas. Armstrong, an Ame: on the passage. The Indian Murders in Arizona. Something for the Eye of Mr. Vencent Colyer. Saw Francrsco. Nov. 16.—Dispatchés from Arizona say that gold and greenbacks were left ‘on the of the passengers murdered on the Wickenburg stage. which is re; asconfirm- ation of the murderers being Indians and not whites. The press denounce the interference of Vincent Colyer. next to o'clock p.m. Thursday, the 231 tuscan; FOR GENTLEMEN AND THEIB SONS. pT. Boswell resol . Hes been daily increasing, and holders of FIVE- a tux the comeing Soeeneoe bo tiles bane tlored r ENTIES continue to manifest the fullest conf renatation, peeking Sox the eee Eyery effort has been put forth this season to ere mat Sonacey be i PLEASE THE PEOPLE; cra lcyzand peoding ite condi NORTHERN PACIFIC SEVEN | thevery greatest care taken to have the mouse’ ax ALL Fox my New Yorx.— or - ~ THIRTIES STYLE, QUALITY AND MAKE day Sey Tae SACAENT of the shod ein ‘Congress “ Franklin which arrived es New York quaran- and Tank Sopel, M mot: ouperior, to cay reody ‘meds tine afew days a cae Dela- fA b By the exchange of large amounts of Governments: Commilttes of York Board of Grant, Predicted prosperity for the ‘The Bonds are secured beyond all question. by OUR TIALORING DEPARTHENT rl frau yecommandations Guew and Ghobeen ta'@ ork. first and only mortgage on the Road, its entire roll, sath ana oon measures, “They New Yore, Nov. 16.— bgan gy of the ing stock and 60,000,000 seres of the finest land BAS NEVER HAD SUCH A OBEAT DIgPLAY pL OR gt sqaron commenced falling att o'clock this morn. Sooke can ee ne E GOODS ped = a cs een. the hospital shiv at the during the first week prt cecetbnannclirag 3 ® pos, = bs: bs —_--— _ pall notwithstanding the disturbances in monetary af- 3. Jim F i ing to regarding the man- poe ee a Cae: it ache Sa ‘who, in an age sxe eran aig Delbaere ee that Fisk odered Bi tad scen ent rman’ Net Ge 6G Yei. famous trotting mares Goldsmith oeiece ‘to-morrow. “— ‘Maid and Lucy will trot on Smurday 2 o'clock, af the Reeoect Fak Ser Sanya a purse belles are thinking how Sgr New York a Alcxandrovitch” Would look on paper. Last Dying Woerds of the Citizens’ Association. The Dead Citisen Newapa: ses—Undertaker Crane an Exhata:—0b. ary Remarks by Citizens Moore, Watson, Mer Green, Grant, West, and others—Gold-heady Canes Voted to Judges Wylie and Olin for Ci~ operetion ond Sympathy— Undertaker © Crane d3—No Funds Furthcoming— WU and Olin Get Their Gdd-nead d Canes '—Citizen-General A. Grant Withdraws from the Funeral— The Corpse Sell Unburved f Want of Funds—¥ how for Judges Wylie and Olin to Get Their Canes. A meeting of the Citizens’ Association was held last night at the rooms of the Bourd of ‘Trade, B. E. Green, Fsq., in the chair, an@Jo esecretary. The meeting was calicd at 7.90 o'clock, but a secret session was first taken. pout an hour, to hear the reportof the special committee on the examination of accounts, and as the vouchers from the Citizen office were in A RATRER MIXED STaTE. Considerable time was taken up in this pleasant task, Une results of which showed a ne nde btedness to Mr. Crane of & Those pres- ont being in a rather impecun’ condition the proposition to take up a colle: to square this account was deferred until the meeting was opened publicly, with the hope that others who would come in might have «something over.” The doors were then unlocked, when Capt. citi zen Moore entertained the faithful with his views about the way the Board of Pablic Works and the Legislative Assembly were managing aftairs, and expecially with refer to the un- justexpenditure of the people's money in lecali- ties from which little or no revenue is, or can be | expected to be derived. Citizen Watson inquired if anything had been done by the executive commitice in relation to taking measures to bave the wishes of the citi- zens laid before Congress. The chair could not inform him. A NEW CITI cE Jobn H. Merrill inquired of the Chair if be | Merrill) was regarded as a member of the as | sociation } The Chair informed him that it was only nec- essary to sign hik name to the constitution in | i order to be recognized. Mr. Merrill went forward and made himself a Citizen Watson then recalled the matter of evances before Congress, and made a motion | hat the executive fuerease its own mu 0 before Con- sTess when it assembles to lay their grievances Vetore that body, which had created all the | trouble by passing the organic act. j Citizen Marceilus West Giwnght a committee | should be appointed to wait upon Dr. Blake, wio | had that matter in hand, be having been author- | | i | | ized to select @ commuttee for pu of waiting on Congress at the meeting at Oud Pele lows’ Hall. Capt. Moore thought they had better not med- dle with the matter, as it would imply a distrust that Dr. Blake had not done hi Cit ix duty. en Watson then withdrew his motion. plain Green was sorry the motion had hdrawn. The committee should be 1 at once, and should first go to the Pre dent and afterwards to Congress. He was glad to see that J) Wylie and Olim bad the inde- pendence to make thelr mark before this com- munity against the pressure of the ring. He advocated the adoption of a resolution to pro- cure GOLD- HEADED CANES for them both. He had heard with sorrow the term ~‘old fogy” applied to Capt. Moore. He felt pained to see them meet for the purpose of setting up the Cétizen newspaper, and then burst up in this manner. Better by far pass in their instalments for the purpose of carrying the paper on. He was for going on with it. Capt. More took the floor, and said he had something to say about the term old fogy. He was not so old a fogy ax many sup] He went on at length to explain the position of the minority in the Legislative Assembly. He also tzplained that Congress. had always restricted he corporation of Washington in {ts outlay for mprovements, and the blame, if any, should be ‘aid on Congress. Even with their hands tied Congress, Mayor Wallach had inaugurated ystem of improvements by paving many of our streets, and the credit, if any, was due to che old. f The supreme authority bad dlways been with Congress. Citizen-General A. Grant, who bad been “rapt in deep meditation and his military cloak, srose, and unfolding himself, shocked the faith- ul present by informing them of his intention TO RESIGN tis place on the executive and c: paign com- mittees, also as a member of the Citizens’ Asso- tation. This would no doubt surprise many, ut he had given the subject great study, and .ad come to the determination to resign, and ed that his name be struck from the roll at When he first went into the organization ‘twas with the pure and patriotic object of de- eating an infamous ring. The wealthy portion “{ the community had guaranteed by promises made in good faith that they would furnish a half million of dollars if necessary, for this pur- pose, and in place of it only A FEW BEGGARLY THOTSANDS had been forthcoming, and he and his friend Crane, and Dr. Stephenson had done all the work without the backing promised, and he for one was tired of it. If people will not fight for their own rights and property they deserve to be ground down by the Board of Public Works. Che Citizen newspaper was started against his advice—be was for peaponing the enterprise until $25,000 was subscribed and put up for the parpose of cotabliching it on a firm basis. Had his advice been taken, the paper would not have barst up. He had spent 000 on Capitol A voice—“Oh! oh!” The concrete Pavement was a great swindle, and if the Board of Public Works undertook to »ring iton Capitol Hill, where he had spent — At this point several citizens began to tear their in wilddismay. One excited citizen shouted, r gracious sake, Mr. Chairman, can noth ng be dene to stop Capt. Grant from spending m Capito’ Hill!” Citizen J. W. Barker rose in great haste, and moved that the name of A. Grant be stricken ‘rom the rolls, Capt. Moore suggested that it would be better ‘0 accept his resignation, as asked for; which | vas done. | THE BLOOD-THIRSTY NEW CITIrEN. Citizen Me-rill (the new member) got the floor, nd began a biographical sketch of his own ife, of his extensive travels in California, his xperience with some hound pups out there, | and in a rambling way compared the citizens of his District with party in California called the | ‘ regulators,” who were in the habit of amusinj hemselves by hanging all who differed wit Lem. | This association of citizens might do the ame thing here. ‘The chairman called Citizen Merrill to order, and he said be had only risew tooffer a resolu” top, which he laid on the desk and took his eat. ‘The resolution was H & | | damage reported in yesterday's A few other smal! contribations were made some. promising tosh « out if Mr. Crane would upon them at their ve of tice that he wouk! ecfions in that manner of that hind of experience ortheoming, thes ad- had Ay DO more MONEY Wax ovrned, with the request that the excentive cc matitee remain for another seston. omit ‘they nominated the follow oaners as candidates to the House of Dr A A. Wien, ©. P Dapeen, dome ®. Witsoe, 8. Henkle, George M. Oyster. J Green, and J. W. Barker. At this —— Tee Accipext TO Tae New Marker Nore®—To-day a meeting of the Board of 1 rectors of the Washington Market Company was held at their office, at which the failing of yesterday considered. and th: Was a gon ral expression Of opinion that“ olame could be attached te coutractor, as be done according 1. Green, the contractor, Teqnest, relieved of the ‘*h-street wing, the B-street portion tered as much work a* they m to look after, and a» mpointing Mesers. Fim dway and Cluss a the 9th-st ether person, and mumitter to piace the Tort wing im charge ot some also to superintend it- ere - Pontic Inrrovewents ix Tae Diereict P mwart, Dunbar & Co.. contractors tor laying be pew 36-inch water-man from the A Georgetown market, and the n from the bridge o I. street te 1th strect, « tor the pipe this mor: cred ing G street north lind avenue ext. and for grading ssdewalksom 7th Sth. streets east, be Maryland avenue H street he naccepted by Thomas Betts. 7 is said to be five Nes ot telegraph line in th ich will have to be removed euence of the widening of the sidewalks Loard of Public Works. - Freen RRADING.—From J. Shillin, we Godews Lady's Book, Sorit Frank Leshe’s Larty's Mage. +; from J.C. Parker rand Harper's Weekly tor Nov. 25 National News ae ag we have Gode T. - Lady's Book for Decem! found a female infant in a basket on and reported the fact to the sixth j bon, When sanitary officer Burns too Ann's Infant Asylum. —— =.—Mr. 8. P. Brown has 5.00 feet of his own at firteen cents Rat. Ferare sold to Mr. EW eubdiy t Moun per foot. It is the crect a first-cl ° = BAIN.—A coal oil lamp exploded Molly Jarbor, in Loase burning up the whole TSkippon extinguished the oe TRE GREAT STORMS Which have swept over the northern section of the country this have been very destructive. In additic Srar, graphie accounts state that at Hadsor the losses are $100,000. The car buildings North Hudson rai Jnion Hill, with six r 1 butldings were parti damaged. At Portsmouth, N. H., the Gde was higher than for many years. and mach damage sone w! &ec. ‘Travel between Boston and Portland is interrupted. At Cleveland, Ohio. derable damage to shipping was done, and re was some loss of lite. Vatca or Two on Tures Vores m Dr- crpisG 4 Conrest.—The final election returns show that in New Jersey Aaronson, Hill and Hewitt, members of the Assembly. were elected by 3, 2 and 8 votes respectively, while in Virgi- nla Col. James Patterson, conservative Senator from Franklin and Henry counties, was clectod by 5 votes. INSANITY OF aw ONG RESSM AN. —Hon. Ephbriam K. Smart, of Camden, Maine. has re- cently been committed to the Augusta (Maine) Insane Hespieal for treatment, his discase being softening of the brain. He was representative in Congress from the Waldo district for two terms, from 3847 to 1849, and from 1851 to 1853. Surcipe oF a YOUNG Vincixiay —A son of Captain Wake, of Guilford Station, V a fit or mental aberation, committed Monday at lis father's’ residence, by strychnine. He was a promising’ young man, twenty-four years of age. Scatpep To DeaTH.—A little child of Mr. W. H. Thornton, who lives near Manassas, Va, accidentally fell into « pot of boiling Ive on Wed- nesday last. and was eo severcly scalded that it tied the following day. S87 The Methodist has “A Plea for Scheot Girls,” and thinks it cruel to condemn them to such ‘unresting toil. S7-In a Virginia town a ball was re in a furniture wareroom, and the orchestra perched on & pile of coffins. &7 Three storied bonnets, covered wii ers, flowers, laces and ribbons, are to b They ere called Victorias. 87 George Alfred Townsend says that most of the Mormon men look as if they wanted a new razor and @ square meal. S87 The residence of the late Hon. Calboun, South Carolina, is offered for sale. Ln addition to the memories connected with the piece, it is one of the best plantations in the up- country. 87-A gencral movement of members of the Kentucky bar is being made to procure a revi- sion of the statutes so as to eliminate negro laws, and also to obtain a revision of the code of practice. wa the repeaters to be prosec the Reform Committee in New York is th William Varley, better known as Kee Blacksmith. This illustrious _ politi accused of having repeated three thmes for Wm. Tweed at the recent election. feath- worn che a tact Ss eae hers are direct inn Californ from producers, and a a article arket that can be relied upon ne perfectly pure oF pn union is marposee aud the sick: | F astonishingly low T have also a pure Gin well adapted for delicate perme ns All these guods ace warranted perfectly adlere tomy former sery low rater, 12. below usual rates. which is cert mentte buyers. I keep a large mnt. b large quantities, and lemer cap afford te onl s) low It Will well repay to give mee call, even though ii lew Bittle out of yor sway, ARTHUR RATTANS, Druggit. mT Second and D strectesN we ©. GUATH i Wenes and Brandics, a ee Ben emmee