Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1871, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. Published Dally, Sundays Exeepted, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Pennsylvania Avenue, corner Lith St. THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER cowy HM. BAUPPMANN, Pret as THR EVENING in subscriber ¥- Four Cexts Pex wostm. Two Cests each. By mail—three months, $1.50; six months. $6.00; one year. $5.00 THE WEEKLY STAR—pnblished Friday—@1 50 s year. 62 Invariably in advance, in both cases, and no paper seut longer than paid for. | BF Kates of advertising furnished on application. sd DRY GOODS ‘i JOSEPH J.MAY'S 4) PARIS KID GLOVE DEPOT, 939 Pens a AVENUE, between 9h and léth streets, AR is served by carriers to OREN Td DAY, 100 pozEN tke BETTON PARs KID ve rime received ton te: ated te wlditeom to thew, we have al 50 DOZEN best quality one and two-b B ack, iu pisio and embroidered—stees frum to 8 SF Ladies’, $2; Goats’, $2.25; Misses, $1.50. S7 LUPIN'S KID GLOVES, ladies and gents, $1 SPLEND!D STOCK OF LYONS BLACK GBOS GRAIN SELKS. ee Teer ae CHEAPEST and EAL LY BES? L ACK GKOS GRAIN URS “0. CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION to the qualities at #1 2 . $2.25, and $2.50, These are really legant id alt in want ef Back at prices very much Below the cost of rntpmtarion have wow ab opportuulty sel Rich Prown. Maroon, Blue, Green, Lavender, wad other cobors Uf Lyons Gros Grain Silks, “wide, ot $2.90 per yard—very cheap. B2-Ove Price Only, in Pisin Figares. JOSEPH 1 959 Pennsylvenin Stiks of reteble quali: SPLENDID STOCK OF WOOLEN DBESS @00Ds. 7, SATINES. SERGRS, CASHMERES, POP. NS ri CLOTH, MRE. bliss N RA LYONS SILK POPLING, c., &c.; all new snd freal JOSEPH J, MAY, 939 Penrsylvania ave., between 9th and 10th sts. _ Rem tré_ govds, just recei S, 88—N&. 5,832. WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1871. AMUSEMENTS. N®® Nationa Theater. +h night of the successful nt of LU- CIULE WESTERN od J) A THEME. THUGS. PAY November #3. 1afl) OLIVER TWISE. with ie onderful creation of Nancy futkes Friday | BeneAt of Mise Wemern, Saturday, “Monday, Nov. 27, HENRI DRAYTON. D 5 orisd® EXHIBITI New Ne H on ND Sate ™ } Tio" “ Tru Sr. ‘Tre &r. Bo. 486 Beventh ore batch ive ea 5 — ), Engravi 8 3 “Sock Pa v Haogings, Window “Agu member Name and Number. _api3-ly’ LECTURES. Fu AND SIXTH LECTURES. ¥. M. C. A. SCIENTIFIC COURSE, AT LINCOLN HALL, PROFESSOR ROBDE’S CAL AND ANTHROPOLOGICAL EX- pe HIB(TIONS, WEDN AY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS, on November Mand M. . 50 cents; reserved ssnta.7 5 cents. Tickets, wihertnment walrees to be had at Ballant tyne’s. Lecture begins at 8 o'clock. no 21-4t __ BALLS, PARTIES, &e GRAND BALL OF THE BAKERS’ BENEY- OLENT SOCIETY will be given at Caras Hall, on WEDNESDAY EVENING, Rovemhet 2th.’ Tickets, admitting gentleman and ladies, $1, The committee have e1 the services of Weber's String Band, and willdo everything to make the Bail a complete success. nozs-6e Sta sSaseet: 4 ALL WOOL EMPRE®S POPLINS, fine uvality and beautiful shades, only 30 cents per "SLL WOOL DARK SATINES. 20 conte. FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS, dinm abd] rw priced. WATER PROOFS ard FLANNELS, BLANKETS. SHAWLS, &c. BF Ove price BCGAN & WY¥LIF, @ 2020 74h wiroot NW. CASSIMERES¢ nol tt (oarem CARPETS!! OARPETS!!! MESSRS. WOLFORD & SHILBERG Resize co.call the attention of the general public te - ATTRACTIVE STOCK oF FALL CARPETS, Cheice patterns IMITATION BRUSBBLS, 4 to 88 cents per yard All woo! INGRAUN TAPESTRY FINISH, from % cents to @1 25. Good quality INGRAINS, 6 to 87% cents, P CARPET. 25 cents. 5-8 to 0-4 OIL CUOTHS, ranging = cents up. at CLOTH sad VELVET BUGS, MATTINGS. ic., Be ALso, A heavy stock of FOREIGN AND BOMESTIO PRY-GOODS, is offered at the LOWEST MARKET FIGURES. All goods at this egtablishment are positively to be ecld 3) per cent. less than at any house in the city. A cali is respectfully soticited before purchasing elsewhere. a7 REMEMBER, THE ARCADE, 437 7th street, sland eels sm between'D sud _ BOOKS, STATIONERY, &c. pute « sevemens NEW BO@KS. Eéited by John erone ss $3 OD esses aud What author of “The ot { Roglish Liverature Voll =i New Books as Medical, Educat Books imp: om as isened. Standard, at mal and Religious Books ry The trade supplied at manuiactarer‘s rates PHILP & SOLOMONS, nls 911 Pennsyivanis avence "TRE DEST cer. FaMILy PIT. AND POCKET BIBLES, ¢ portation tiom from the celebr = re & Spottiawood, Cour- bite are invited to f we are selling at heretofore WM_ BALLANTYNE, 402 7th at. Gumamerers LIST OF NEW BOOKS. Ever afterwar flannah By the aut! Bichard Vandermarck. ledge _ Ginetide: or Phe Sor ‘Of Tapes Generati ‘tilde; or ret Journal of Researches By Charice Dene Beautiful Sucw.and ether Pocme. jen Dickens. By ~helton McKenzie 1 ALMANACS FoR 1672. . "4° ed Londen Atm: poll Corner 43 street an¢ Penna. avenne, OTICE. OPENING OF A NEW STATIONERY ‘AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY. LITHUGHAPHING, ENGEAVING PRINTING ND BINDING DONE TO ORDER. pe are a FL PRES = ‘Under Natioval Metropolitan Bank, nd next door to Juy Cooks & Mb. wlter nd WATCHES, JEWELRY, Eto. FOR DIAMONDS, ac., Call on BENJ. L. HOOD. sie Rretenieer een 8 HHL dog ease eee W. B.—Most of ined ip onchange for real estate, and will be “GS Se. G09 PESNOTLVANTS Avene. vices PIANOS, &e. ‘RECEIVED ONE ROSEWOOD Sic ctoge tog oe Roa eat PIARS ‘ a mt factory, ot George Sicck & Co. Wow Fork; siso, gelecticn of PIANOS fr wm Kanade n ‘Aino, second’ Mana PLANOS and ORGANS for wale or gent on easy terms. "The Public are invited to examine the instraments, Fanivg ood Recaieie Berane ‘at No. 423 Elev: ty v7 eee eee Te REICHENBACH. P4508, FROM THE ATED scHOMACKER & CO. FAA FACTORY, PHILADELPHIA, PEN... which for beauty of tone and elegance of fiuish excel Nlcther. “For ale or feat ie term se LON Onaanesby seep er RICH E soy 933 Penna. Det. 9th ats. pe Fe ee ie f specluty. ar G. L. WILD & BHOB.. 480) lith street, between Pennsylvania Sd 3 see Inventors eater ie be = wonderful Dancing To: vmann: Tacturers of Musical Instruments and dealers. in Pi Masica!l Lostrumeu:s, aod M: usical Mor- iD BING PIANOS, OR- iano. chandise generally. READY MADE DRESSES, at M. WILLIAWS, ip Silk Drag aiite. Retze, dc. MOBSELVET AND OLTH COATS i ‘OPERA CLOAKS,' EMBROIDERED JACKETS, &c., &c. CLOAKS and DRESSES made to order, on reason- able terms. Special attention to ALTERING VELVET cLbaKs. ae 2 Pom WILLIAR, Vania avenue, No. 7 Cite Trevise. Paris, nets y Is8 E. A. McCORMICK 18 IN CONSTANT RECEIPT OF THE LATEST aup MOST ELEGANT DESIGNS IS BONNETS AND BOUND HATS OR THE WINTER SEASON. Altgya fine stock of MILLINERY and FANCY DS A case of IMPORTED BONNETS opened WED- NESDAY, November 2. viz neal tr 6 ‘oth street, between E and F. PARIS KID GLOVES. NEW IM PORTATION-IN ALE COLORS. One Hutton, @1; two Buttons, 1.0; Gent y sites, 1 8 pine, the JOUVIN GLOVES, in black al “= M. WILUIAN noltIm* 907 Pennsylvania avenue. pss AND NEW YORK FASHIONS. Icall the attention of ladies to. Hy ment of the latest styles of CHIG: imitation haf, which I large assort- NS in real the lowest prices. Also, ladies having hair of their own, can bave them up ip every styles small charges, amd to their entire satisfaction. Ladies and Gents’ WIGS made to order at my Premium Hair Emporiam, 719 Market Space, be- tween 7th and 8th streets, Prise Medal awaraea , the French Expos:tion, ‘no8-Im_ H. PHILIPPI. Vv ERY IMPORTANT TO LADIBS.—HaIR CUR- LANG done at 25 cents a Set. po? Cos'ts seLuine AT RED a 3 _not ns iC NEY STYLE OF CUBLS JUST RECEIVED at & HELLER’s, TAS Market Space. GRAND OPENING me at M. KING, Jr., - MASONIU TEMPLE, CORNER NINTH AND F STREETY, of an entire New and Selected Stock of FRENG Wy PARTERN BONNETS AND HATs, And all the LATEST NOVELTIES of the Season LADIES’ HOSIBRY, GLOVES AND CORSETS tes. se2d-tr no? ® at the lowest market rai WELLING AT 8. BRL a = ees maneer Sracn, Acomplete of NATURAL CUR! SAIR BRAIDS. iso.® fine assortment Cine TATION BAIR hiesou, = ont. “ 118 ‘Space. = ,BECBIVED—a fine assortment of Berg man’s T= KEYSTONE SEWING MACHINE easier, and Prery description of sewing om ab fabrics Mahe or than any ether ma- JOHNSON & COLLEY'’S, ocl-tf 711 Market Space. bet. 7th and sth sts. THE SMES for OR oa RA eEe FO Ageney at OHAS. BAUM OORSET AND HOOPSKIBT FACTORY, pelbiy Tih street, Intelligencer Building. HMPBOVED 3 0ISELESS LOCK-STITOR FAMILY SEWEEG MACHINE. SPECIAL NOTICES. la Bye Whisky. OLD BYE WHisky. OLD BYE SKY. hE SHR OLD BYE WHISKY: WARRANTED PURE. Targe bottles, . Also, a large is = lion, 95. stock of Califor inal Pert, juscatel, Angelica And ethers per bottle or in quantity. Those Win: are direct from producers, and are che only article jn market that can be relied upon se perfec ar ‘and * Saeuch giro Petersen's eat wh Set adapted for di nd fe ene £: rime! le ites, 15 to 3 per esnt. Stlow usust'rates, which te certainty e great induce: site! od jen. are warranted persectly pure. Letill Ez, He will well sepay to give bea Tittle out RTHUR NATTANS. Draggict ne7-tr Second and D streets, NW ©. GUATIER, Importer of Wines and Brandics, offers for sele:—Otard. Dupuy & Co. Ci James Hennessey do., Oid Jamaica Ruma, Old > Croix Rums, Medar Swan Gina, Olive Tree do. , ( Timdo, cotch and Trish Wihiakien, Sherry Wines, i pwards; Purt,do. do. do as: erin : fa Germany Birdcaux and Burcundy . California Wines, Hock. Port, She Gatel, Angetlen and Brandics” “Med’ord Hume. Oor- dials and Bitters of all kinds. Scotch and English Alcs and Porters, per douen oF cask. The above will be sold at low figures. SF Discount to the trade. © GAUTIER, lar Native Wine Bitters, 19 Pennsylvania avenue. facturer of th Meese "1917 and The Cause and Cure of Consumption. The primary cause of Consumption is derange- he digestive organs. This derangement ment of the dice atrition and assimilation. By assimilation 1 mean that process by which the nutri ment of the food is converted into blood, and thence into the solids of the body. Persons with digesti thas impaired, having the slight pre-dispositi: to pulmonary disease, or if they take cold, will be very liable to hi ion of the Lunga in some of its for Sat it will be imgos: sible to cure ‘ion without first any Case of Consum| ing @ ee and healthy assimilation. very fret thing to be done is to cleanse the Stomach and bowels from all diseased macus and slime, which Is cl these organs so that they cannot perform their functions, and then rouse and -_ the liver to a healthy oe For tl urposs the surest ost romody. e Pills. These Pills clean the stomach and bowels of all the dead and morbid slime that is causing disease and deeay in the whole tern. They will clear out the liver of all ciseased bile that has accumulated there, and rouse it up to a new and bealthy acti by which natural and ithy bi seci ‘he stomach, bowels, and liver are thus cleansed by the use of Scheuck's Mandrake Pilles but thers Temains in the stomach an excess of acid, the organ petite poor. Inthe bowels th h_and sup- aweed Tonic proves to be the 1 remedy ever discovered, It is alkaline, and its use Will neutralize all excess of acid. ing the stomach ‘and fresh; it will- give permanent tone to t! important orgas, and crvete 8 good hearty appetite, pare the system for ol Gigestion, and ultimately make good, beaithy. living blood. Alter this preparatory treatment, what re- mains to cure most cases of Consumption is the free d persevering use of Schonck’s P' Syrup. monic Syrup nourishes the system, purifies the blood, and is readily absorbed into the circula- tion. and thence distributed te the diseased lungs. ‘There it ripens all morbid matters, whether in the form of al or tubercles, snd then assists Nature to expel all the diseased matter. in the form Of free expectoration, when once it ripens, It is ofSchesch's Pulmoule: Syrup, thst ail ulcers amd enc 's Ps cavities are up sound, and my patient is cared ‘The essential thing to be done in curin, Comseme ion is to get food ay ite and a | digestion, gothet Ba bods will ance ie Geck Ged ase trees if s person bas vit lungs,—e cavity or abscess nthe cavity cannot the matter cannot ripen, so long as. below par. Wnat ix Sppetite: a good nutrition, the body to gros in host ‘8 good nutrition, eed ged fat is helped, the cavities will m and be thrown off in person rej and ‘and only plan to cure tno pe a Se = ee are uot entirely destroyed, or even if one lang fe entirely gone, if there is enough vitality left in the other ‘up, there is hope. ‘seen many persons cured with only one life to ® good old age. nck's Medicines will do to care tion. They will clean out the stomach. then it, get up a good digestion, give Nature t! Ser os em of ali the 1@ assistance she needs toclear the disease that is in the lungs, what- the form ma; js important "hat while using Schenck’s Medi cines, care should be exercised to take cold; in-doors in cold and damp weather; avoid ni and take out-dour exercise only in a get we i unshine h it distinetly understood that when I recom. a on to careful in regard to takin le using my Medicines, { do so for a special Foason. | Aman whe has but’ partially recovered from the effects of © bad cold is far more lable to & relapse than one who has been entirely cured; it te precisely the same in to Consumption. So long as the lungs are not perfectly healed, just so lope is there imminent danger of a full retura of the disease. Hence it is that I so strenuously caution pul patients against exposing themselves to an ati re that isnot genial aud pleasant. Gon Srmed Consumptives’ lungs are & mass of “sores ¥ e least change o The grand 7 to jot, with Ba: tl exponed to the biting blasts of Winter or the Shielded (om Ai tating } Busyees, Tie tmost all irr influences. Caution. should ‘be. obee 2 fr mid be observed in this particular Rithout it scare under almost any ‘circumstances ta an 4 T should be kept on a wholesome and tr diet; and all the Medicines eontinued til the body has restored to it the natural quan. tity of flesh and strength. was myself cured by this treatment of the worst kind of Consumption, and have lived to get fat and hearty these many years, with one lung mostly me. I have nds since, and very man: Gave’ been cured by this treatment whom have never seen. About the an of October I ex; to take a sion, ‘new bi eat ioueuos corner of Six! ‘and Arch reeta, where I shall be pleased to give advice to all who may require it. Full directions accompany all =, Remotice, 2° that a person in any part of the word can be ir cured by a strict of ‘ance of the same. NOK. M.D. Bhlindetphie. yrup and Seaweed Tonic, 70 « hale Mandrake dealers. THOMPSON LILLY & CO., 26 Hanover street Baltimore. Md.. Wholesale Agents. se4-a.t.th.tr ™D H.B. ™D FALL AND WINTER BUSINESS FULLY INAUGURATED aT MABLE BROTHERS, ‘H Lu} F RICH WITH A OCPDEREY TAGE BF BON Ax FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, FOR GENTLEMEN AND THEIR 8088. Every effort has been put forth this seasen to PLEASE THE PEOPLE; the very greatest care taken to have the STYLE, QUALITY 4ND MAKE rank cope, Met superior, to any ready made @UR TIALORING DEPARTHEST My NEW Aub Reactiful Daaious OF PIECE GOODS. ele ore se i ABLE BROTHERS, EVENING STAR. ALEXIS IN _ WASHINGTON. HIS RECEPTION AT MINISTER CATACAZY'S. THE SUPPER. His Presentation to the President To-day, About 8 o'clock last evening an open carri- age, containing four gentlemen. plain traveling costume, stopped at the door of the house of the Russian Minister. These were Minister de Cata- cazy, His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Alexis, Admiral Possiett, and the Secretary. Upon entering the house the party was received by Madame de Catacazy, regally dressed, and, according to the custom ink assia when receiv- ing a member of the imperial family, holding in hes hand a silver salver, upom which rested a LOAF OF BROWN BREAD, the center scooped out, and a silver salt cellar inserted, containing salt. This she offercd with & few gracious words of welcome, saying, in the Russian language, ‘I offer you bread and salt.” ‘ais ceremony was soon ever, and the gentle- men were conducted to their rooms to make a change of toilette. No doubt the heart of the Grand Duke warmed as he looked upoa his BEAUTIFUL HOSTESS, whose beauty was enhanced by a dress which was elegant in all its details. It was a pale buff crepe de Paris, en train, with a flounce around the bottom, bound with satin of the same color, and headed with pipings of the «ame and a pelisse of the crape. The overskirt was long, and trimmed to correspond with the lower skirt; it was looped high. The belt was of satin, and on each’ aide, falling from it, were loo) (i and ends of satin finished with white Spanish blonde lace. Over a low-neck white waist was a corsage of white striped gauze, the front of which and the open sleeves were embroidered in gold. Around the thro: was broad black velvet, with ends falling at the back far below the waist. Besides this velvet, a gold necklace was worn, with @ diamond drop, und a locket with a halt-masked face in enamel Her ear-rings were large hoops of gold set with turquoises, Her lovely blonde hair was ar- ranged in curls, falling over the shoulders and neck, with braid across the front. On the left of the coronet were a few choice natural flowers. THE HOUSE presented a brilliant appearance, the large chancelier of glass in the saloon having a triple row of wax candles. There were also two antique lamps on each of the ormolu cabinets, and a pot of plants in bloom between the lamps. Above the lamps were brackets with candles. On the mantle were gilt candelabras tilled with wax candies. Vases of flowers were between these, besides a beautiful gilt clock in the cen- ter. A lamp, with a reflector, wason the side of the Emperor’s portrait, the light being tarned full upon the face, giving it a life-like appear- ance. On the center table was a large basket of exquisite fowers. The back parlor was no less brilliant than the front, for a cheerfnl wood fire burned on the hearth, and there was the same profusion of lights and flowers. IX THE DINING-ROOM the table was set for twelve, and, without osten- tation, there was an air of luxury, combined with good taste and refinement. A lamp hung from the center of the room, its light shedding brilliancy upon the table. Inthe center of the table was a large silver epergne filled wish flowers; on either side of that smaller 2 es fi with don bons, then silver can jelabras with candles, and at each end of the table eper; again, with choice fruits, and rising above a vase filled with the most ex; ite flowers. All down both sides of the table were glass dishes of every variety of preserves and confec- tions. The plates were white china, with a border of green, ahd in the center a monogram with a coronet above. Each napkin the same in red. Both knives and forks were of silver, and four different wine glasses stood at each plate. Every glass has the monogram and coronet in gilt, the glass er white. There were two side tables, upon which were the plates, knives, forks and spoons for the different courses. The dessert service is white, with pink and ie border and monogram. ‘There was a handrome display of massive silver, waiters, wine coolers, and ets. Madame de Catacazy entered the room upon the arm of the Grand Duke, Mr. de Catacazy with tae Admi- ral, and the ‘others in the order of their rank Only one hour did they linger ut the table, for the Minister never allows a repast to exceed one hour and a half in duration. They never sit long over their wine, for they leave the dining- room, and coffee, liquors, (which assist dige- tion,) cigars and cigarettes are furnished in one of the s iting soc. Stil later tea of a rare flavor is handed. THE MENU was on white paper printed in gilt. The coat of arms of the Russian legation in the United States beaded it. It was as follows: Potage— Consommie de volaille; Petites bouchies a la reine. Releves—Cotelette de mouton aux petits is. Entrees—Chaux froid ide perdreaux ayonnaise de chapous. Salade russe. Com ee Entremets—Punch au Cham pagne. Vino Zucco, Pichon Longueville, Cham- pagne Roederer. ALEXIS TO-DAY. His Visit to the White House. To the credit of the people of Washington be it said that they never go wild over notable visitors, and while all agree that the representa- tive of a great nation visiting our country should be treated with that courtesy due an exalted position, there is but little of id'e curiosity among our citizens to see any royal representa- tive. In short, Washington people are used to dignitaries and accustomed to see them every day, hence a live prince or duke creates but little sensation bare having nothing else to do who were attracted to or two hundred people only were on the portico when he arrived'at the White House. SECRETARY FISH called upon the Duke this morning at the res- idence of Minister Catacazy, and the arranger ments for the precentation of the visitor to the Toft it any one to the representatives the it flowers staf, Nellie ‘and Miss Bos: attending the . HOW THEY WERE DRESSED. ‘not-eolm ‘The Duke wore a uniform of blue cloth, short frock coat with golden epeauletts, sword, and pale blue sash over hisshoulder. He removed his chapeau immediately upon entering the r. Minister Catacazy wore his court uniform, heavily trimmed wit Id lace. ‘The members of the Duke’s suite all wore ful! uniforms oyorean A been mapa a decorated according to their respective rank. : The President and bers of his Cabinet were in full dress suits. Mrs. Delano was dressed in black velvet, black lace shawl, and pink ribbon head-dress. Ackerman was dressed in black silk train, and bonnet with maroon trimmin; Mrs. Grant was assisted by Miss Nellie, Mrs. Sharpe, and Miss Bessie Sharpe, and the ladie= before mentioned. ‘Mrs. Grant and the twe young ladies—her daughter and Miss Sharpe—were dressed in demi toilette, black silk, with point lace collar and sleeve", bright colored ribbons. ‘Mrs. Sharpe wore a pale green rilk with train. THE PRESENTATION. As soon as the Duke and his suite reached the blue parlor His Highness took a position be- tween the ottoman in the center of the room and the door !eading to the red parlor, with his face towards the door entering the blue parior irom the hall. Minister Catacazy stood at his side and Adwiral Possiet near him on the other side. The members of the suite took positions in the rear of the Duke. ; ‘The President, accompanied by his cabinei and secretaries, then entered the parlor, by the door leading from the hall. Minister Catacazy then presented the Grand Duke to the Presi- dent. who addressed each other in English, each expressing his pleasure at meeting the other. but no formal speech was made by either. The Duke then presented the members of his suite; and the President in turn presented the mem bers of his cabinet. The usual bandshaking attended the intro- ductions. The President then escorted the Duke to the Red Parlor, where the ladies w: assembled, presenting him first to Mrs. and then to the other ladies. Secretary followed, presenting each member of the suit: of his Highness to the ladies. Conversatior was then entered upon, and introductions be- tween members of the Cabinet and the suite 0” the Prince and the President's secretaries. Th: Dake, Admiral Possiet, General Gorloff, ani one or two others of the visitors spoke English fluently and conversed in thai tongue, while the convers:.tion with some of the other visitors wh« did not speak English was carried on in French After a pleasant conversation of about fifteen minutes, the Duke bade the President adieu and then the ladies and membersof the Cabinet ‘The members of bis suite followed. and the dix tinguished visitors withdrew. Upon entering their carriages, they returned immediately to Ministe~ Catacazy’s. The Prince and his suite leave here to-morrow morning in a special train for Annapolis to VISIT THE NAVAL SCHOOL there, and goes trom that place to New York by rail to-morrow evening. The Grand Duke is rather prepossessing in hi- ronal appearance, tall and erect, of robusi uild and quick step.’ He is of light complexion Wears quite a nobby little mustache and side whiskers. His hair is cut short after the fashion of the Russians. A HEAVY discharge of census clerks is ex pected to take place within a few days. Mr. W. W. Corcoran sailed for Earope from New York yesterday in the steamstyp Cuba. Simon Wetcu has been appointed Postmas- ter at Vienna, Va., vice J. B. Bowman, re- signed. Mns. R. A. Davis, of Maryland, has been appointed a clerk in the office of the Topograph er of the Post Office Department. Lizvr. Jxo. Woopmaw has been detached irom the New York yard, and ordered to th: Hydrographic office in this Herxay J. GENszer, phonographic clerk in the Census Office, has resigned, to become « reporter to the Congressional Ku-klux Commit tee. C. W. Sarton, heretofore chief of one of the population divisions of the Censas Office, he~ been appointed chief clerk ef the Pension Office, vice Major George W. Juhnes, resigned Gen. Fraxcis A. WALKER will assome the duties of Commissiorer of Indian Afiairs on Monday next. No appointment of Superiutend ent of the Census will be made, as Gen. Walker will continue to exerci.e supervisory contro over that bureau. Tne Crvit Service Comission were to-day engaged in considering the subject of boards of examination. Mr. Medill is ctill absent, and will not probably join the commission for som: time to come—possibly not at all. The main work of the commission has already been com- pleted, and it is probable.that they will adjourn sine die within amonth, : as To BE Ciearep Ovt.—General Vial, super- intendent of Indian affairs for Montana, report» that a band of from seventy-five to one hun- dred halt-breeds trom British America have es- tablished wirter quarters in the vicinity of Mill. River Agency, with a view of supplying the In dians with liquor and ammunition. Gen. Gib- bon bas directed a ion of the 7th infantry to surprise them, spill their liquor, destroy their huts, bring away whatever is valuable, and drive the marauders from the country. PrEnsonat.—Senator Kelly, of Oregon, and Representative Halsey, of New Jersey, are a! the Ebbitt Honse. ....Gen. Ketchum, Repre- sentative from Ni galls, Q. M. U.S. A., are at the Arlington se--Senator Stockton and tamily are in town for seacon, Occupying the house they lived 11 last winter,—the tine mansion on H » for: merly occupied by Mr. Welles, when Secretary ot the Navy. .... Joseph H. Sloss, a represent- ative trom the 6th district of Alabama, is at th: Metropolitan Hotel. ———_-~ee--_ Litthe Joxxs Anout THE Russian Parxce The gravest papers are not above attempting little jokes apropos of the arrival of the Russia Prince, among which are the following: i ¢ to Suppose that Alexis lives o1 Apprehensions with regard to the safety of th Grand Duke are dissipated; but Alexis isn’t. It is said Herace Greeley was not put on th: committee of reception, for fear he would advise Alexis to ‘‘go West.”” Alexis is by no means a “‘starched-up” youne man; if he were, the weather yesterday woul: ‘e completely taken the stiffening out of him “Going to see the young Russian land?” said Jones this morning ‘to Smith. “No,” retorte: the latter, with a wink, “I’m going to see the young Roman-oft!”” A COMPLAINT AGAINST GENERAL SCHENCK The London Economist, having mentioned wit! regret the appearance of the name of the Unitec States Minit! Schenck as of one of the new mining companies, with the remark that commercial occu certainly incompatib) Che Evening Star, TWO CENTS. TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR, This Afternoon’s Dispatches, ° ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS. |ROPE TO-DAY. FROM Telegrophed Exclusively to The Beening Star. that the sy ms are those of ty pho.d fe pared rather an uncomfortable night, and this Morning shows no signs of improvement. Republicanism ta Eactand. Loxpon, Nov. 23.—A mas meeting was held om Bristol ‘last evening at which the speakers were unrestrained in their denunciations of monarchy in Great Brijgin. Mr. Bates, the conservative candidate, bas been elected to Partiament from Plymout Pet. Lonpow, Nov. 23.— Gilmore bas returned from the continent, where he met with complete success in securing the assistance of the powers in his projected universal musical festival at Boston in 1872. He sails for home in the steamer City of Brooklyn. o The Ranks of Tweed. PB ine Yoru, Nov. 3.—T in- by one of the officers of the Bowling Green Savings Bank that Roche, a director, had used the monies of that bank for political purposes, and the appropriating of Roche's real estate to secure the bank was for the purpose of evading publicity in the matter, Nothing can be ascertained of the status of the Guardian —— but it is soreny believed al! w y their ‘de; not quite all i Pacporits. Ti three of these banks had large deposits fiom poor people. a Matters at the Hab. LEGAL RAPE BUEBAKING—OIVIL RIGHTS. Boston, Nov. 23.— Judge Lowell has rendered 8 dect-ion sustaining the action of the United States Marshal in forcing open one of the iron safes of Wm. F. Weld & Co., in consoguence of which the keys of all the safes have " sar- rendered, d he books will be taken to the United States court-room examination. Rev. Alexander Ellis (colored) has recovered #400 damages from the Narragansett Steamship Company tor refusing him aseat at the table of the steamer Prov idence. Philadelphia’ PHILADELPHIA, livered an opinion in regard to th F. Marcer, the defauiting city treasurer, which a writ of sequestration will be : against the defauiter's property and he be taken into custody. A writ of quo war- rento was also issued against Marcer's sureties who are members of the councils, re- quiring to show cause why they should not for- ieit the right to set as counci'men by becoming sureties, such being forbidden by law. ene eee The Jersey Railroads to be Swallowed on the Ist Proximo. Puitavevrnta, Nov. 23.—The Pennsylvania Railroad Company announce that the Jersey railroads will be taken possession of on ihe Ist of December, and have appointed officials to take charge of the same. The same company has closed a contract with the International Steamship Company for a line of steamers be- tween Philadelphia and Antwerp. 0 A Family Rescued from a Wreck. New York, Nov. 23.—The brig ©. H. Kenne- dy, from Bangor for rhiladelphia, which was wrecked on the 1ith instant near Shark river, belonged to Portland, and is a tota loss. Capt. Dodge, his wife and child, and the crew, after being lashed to the rigging several hours,’ were rescued by life-boats a short time before the vessel went to picces from the force of the breakers. ieee Fire. Newarx, Nov. 23—The malt house of Peter Baliantine & Sons, on Front street, was burned with 75,000 bushels of malt. The loss on the building is $75,000; stock, £30,000; machinery, ete., £15,000. Insurance $190,000, as follows Newark companies, $30,000; Home and Stand- ard of New York, each, $5,000; North American and Franklin of Philadelphia, each, $5,099. The other com; ies are not detinitely known cers coated The Grand Duke's Mission. THE NEW YORK HERALD KNOWS ALL ABOUT IT. New Yorx, Nov. 23.—The Herald professes to have reliable information that the Grand Duke Alexis is charged with a mission from the Czar to this country, being a pro} for an offen- sive and defensive alliance between Russia anil the United States. io Where is that Anti-Grant Part; New York, Nov. 23.—The Herald has personal information from Ben. Butler, Henry Wilson and Thurlow Weed, that they know rothing of the formation of an anti-Grant party. Wilson also disbelieves that Sumner is engaged in any such movement. -e New York Alarmed for its Health. New York, Nov. 23.—The health board have ordered the closing of a tenement house in the rear ot Mulberry street, which contains forty families. The sanitary committee reported the ts in a filthy condition, threatening an epi- c, and charge the street cleaning contractors with being derelict of duty. “~ a The Cholera has a Foothold in Nova Saotia. HAuirax,§N. 8., Nov, 23.—Through the in- troduction of cholera by the steamer Franklin three deaths have occurred out of five cases at Chizzreticook. The place has been quaran- tined. Death of the Vi or oda t Ricumoxp, Va., Nov. 3. obert B. Pren- tiss, Grand Master of the Odd Fellows of Vir- ginia, died last night at Charlottesville. J terfeiter Ba: Grand Master i. A Noterious Coun New York, Nov. 2. alleged counterfeiter, £30,000. Detective Whit been offered him to Bids for Go New K, Nov. three bids for gold to-day, amo: gz to 5.07, 000, from 110 to 110 77-100.’ The awards will be $2,000,000 from 110 635;-100 to 110 77-100. frnedn, Beefs The Poisoned Herri: New York. Nov. 23.—Dr. Winder, of Brook- lyn, reports the narrow escape from death of Himself and family from eating herrings, evi- dently tainted with arsenic. aobenins _ The Stolen Vouchers. New York, Nov. 23.—It is believed the voucher thieves will turn State's evidence and disclose who employed them to burn the papers stolen. fact. Healthy lon at once sprang up and the sore ; bi black skin spread until one-third of the arm turned black. The change of color is still the doc. tors express the belief that the gentleman will finally become black : Riporxe TRE Sorta oF Cermen ane rious Statement —The Louisville Commer Jo: fishes a letter from the South. which tes @ weicty, strong in Bumbers &nd ‘wealth, is organized. having ter its objet the importation of negro raffiaus iuto the Northern States, The letter, which ts very positive and specific, ways that the plan w te firmih mack ne- Froese as are dongeroms in event commaity (he means of getting away, requiring them to go rorth of the Ohio river. The ayciety Is oppesed to the Ku-Kiux. It cletens it hax the right, in the absence of local justice denied by the gene- ral government. to get rit of its marderers and marauders by money. It ts alleged that the in- crease of negro criminals In the North daring the Inet three months i= the preult of the opera- tions of this society. Ina double-headed leader Tmal dincourages the movement council com- wn adjourned to neopathixts have enter- ed» protest against the authority and right the society to dictate i also obtained an injr 82-Mush and milk suppers are the fashion out in Newport, Kentucky 67 An Iowa girl, aged seventeen. boat «ll the boys and got the equestr ze at the Tar SF Twenty earnest Christians bay ed a Sunday-schoo! in the Turonto atl 87" Indiana has raised the p ing} from $2.6 estab Pr 87 The Greek Catholics of Rw no rien y spiritnal ta ° as 87 Not Ending any money in the house. a dis- sted Kentucky burglar made the family get up and cook bis supper 87-A German workman proposes to with the invidious distinction of names by num- dering people, and changing the wambers 4 i- nually. 87 An agricultural but orthodox contribator tothe New York Evening Post thinks Boas married for fear his laborers should think him @ ruthless master. S97" We hear a great deal about Labor Reform, says the Chicago Post, but there seems to be = greater need of reforming some of those fellews Who don’t labor The ALABAMA AW ROAD) entendi x nooge, Tenn, (aid me Vicksturas ood all best n fll Both = The road bed ‘is jcodid conde Tb i ap cae foute trom Lpschiiony co msene Purchase Wickes vor CS ‘Alabame and Railroad, end secure the quickest time eed The attention of Freight Shippers is called to this ee ade cee cata een Pp glkht, and procure bille of iading vie LIAM KEAVY. General Freight and Tieke aod (be be vag ha ty | rr the A WIL Agent, Chattanooga, Tenn, “C STANTON, General Superintendent, Chataad ‘Roos, Tenn. ea Ae Sl west BALtwoRE an ont LRoaD Were X. December TON em Prat — WASHINGTON WEST are now ran as follows, vin = Leave Qatly, except fasten or $45,800. 8.15 $.4,10:30 Cte ee er Reed ‘FOR ALL WAY STATIO: Gaily. SPE hk Ta tected For P: Way LanrelyAnnapel Sis age he Leave at 8.00 00 5-40 and 7» » Lagat the WSR OR a soe8 FOR ALL PARTS OF THE W Tie Ti =Throcah tickets te the W, be aemamelarepbanateaieledeangia or New York, 5 vee Nee Tart; Philadetpte sod Boston soe wf 3.3, WILSON, LINE - “+ “ T Hat hr yy! PHILADELPBIA EW YORE ome Me es jane 2, 1578—neon. INGTON and NE are run as follows: FOR NEW YORK, withow Legs dally (except Sabday) at 6:06 0m. 18:48 daily (entope Beadny or 808 ite “1 aaa York at 9.00 ».m., snd Philadel m. for New York on 9 . train A iivouah fckety 40 Phileiepey ow Work oe Boston can be had st the (UfBoce at all boars: For Baltimore and Ohio Ratlroad advertisement Sapele sad'tee Weer, eg i winsoa, LM. COLE, rete Geb: SRGOR TE Re Sinton. wee A R SHEPHERD 4 BROS. BY No. 910 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Have just received a large and elegant assortinent of CHANDELIERS, PENDANTS, BBACKETS, axp READING LIGHTS, IN GILT, BRONZE AND VERDE. ALso FINE BRONZES ANP FRENCH FANCY POR- CELALN SHADES AND GLUBES ects-eolm [Chron Rep.2Patriot) URE APPLE CIDE! CATAWBA WINE, Sweet and Dry, Wm. M y & Co.s PRILADELPSIA ALE alta PORTER wh Bergner & Engels EPSLADEL rata LAGER MINERAL WATERS, WEISS BEER. &c., ac, PALMER & GREEN, —Deli-tr__5Y Green strect. Georgetown. D.O._ ICHARDSON'S NEW METHOD FOR THE PIANO FORTE ‘This well proved Method has been 12 years before the public. Carefully prepared, and highly recom- mended at the outset, it has steadily increased im Public favor, until, some years since, it fairly reached the highest position, and seems likely to retain it for along time. Anwvat SaLe. ---»- lS 000 Corres. Commencing to take Inssons, now-a-day, and pur- chasing a“ Richardson” are very apt te be cotempo- Fancous events. Price, §3.75. Sent, post paid, for the retail price, OLIVER DITSON & O0., Boston. 2. DITSON & CO., New York, pold-t2a ano ” Coa IGAR STORE.