Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1871, Page 1

\ Published Daily, Sundays Excepted, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Pennsylvania Avenue, corner 11th St. THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER cony S&S. H. RAUPFMAINN, Pr + aes THE EVENING STAR is served by carriers to subscribers at Tex CExts PER weex, or For- ¥-Four CENts PEE MONTH. Copies at the counter Two Cents each. By wail—three months, $1.30; six months, $3.60; one year. $5.00 | : THE WEEKLY STAR—publtshed Priday—Q1 50 | & year. 7 Invariably in advance, in both eases, | and no paper sent longer than paid for. } EP Kates of advertising furnished on application, | Ve, 38—N&. 5,836. bening Star, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 238, 1871 AMUSEMENTS New NATIONAL SHRATER. DAY, Nov. 2, 471, MR HENRI DRAY new and startling play, entitled “NIAG. JOSEPH J. MAY'S vu nn) PARIS KID GLOVE DEPor, A xpccoaty r a Le aud in Sep SE a Fy ch he wi ling shield's celebrated dram. MAYS BUILDING, yee ane eae qin hard tha 2 o’clock: Saratoga i: Sackett, 939 Pesn’s AvExce, between 9th and loth streets. | 4 Saturday, Dec. 2, at 2 o'clock, 6 Niagara Matinee, * Oure. = ne @ in off-ting oor customers best quaiity PARIS KID Yto be A TTENTIO First GRAND LEVEE of the WASAT LIGHT GUARD, Compary B, Ist Reg a wt tional Guard, at ODD FELLOWS’ HAUL, Navy Yard, Oe THANKSGIVING EVE _Cars will fave the ° 1 P THE FIRST GRAND ENTERTAINMENT, 4 eat PYIBAGOBAS LONGE. N12, of F&A M., November 30, 21.00. E genta, $1. dozen and upwards a lity rai unt will be allowed. all at balf-past ta. m. n2s 2° SPLENDID STOCK OF LYONS BLACK GROS GRAIN SILK LYONS SILKS at | : aod Tn the Hall at Judiciary Sauare, ond fo Colored | tickets cen be bad atthedvor’ Rutrance corner : nd Petree moat 22” Ou yo.) ON AR Matrion New Ne nt goods.at $1and $125. | try Sr, ee 3 fs TH Br. ¥ I cowors, Lupin’s mak x t FRENCH Mere upto $1.25. So. 686 Seventh street, between D E streets Tetst sed PRE a gh ing eighs doors above Odd Fellow's Hall, Speier OM Palnsingy, Engravings Chromoy, 8c, ™ . 3 » Largest Stock Pal laugings, Window PRENSA Rena inthe erty GMT | gnador, Pleticen, Frames: Plevare Ourds and Tasests OSEPH J. MAY. Rings, Nal “inthe District, ve., between 9b and 10th sts. RMS, CASH. Please remember Name and Number. _apts-ly™ _BALLS, PARTIES, &c. “BUFFALO” ALPACAS and BEAVER MO- HAJES trem W centato $12 per yard. ax L. _&e . ND BALL OF THE M be given on THANK: Be LM = RST GRA to NG DRESS GOODS. G RVE. MOTR: November 2h, at SAN Biack Drapd'Ete, Black Cashmere, Black Satine ‘ALL, corner sth and © (leh; Bembasing, Merinos, Henrietta, Gloth, Aus: no 58 2t" ‘tre! a . &e., . , Cray the ‘LE tANDC ) Micr and Crepe Velie e- Aleos 563 3. MAL FSst oRasp crv CAND MIVITARY Bats not-t17 939 Pa_av.. bet. 9h and 10h sts. KNIGHTS OF ST. P\TBICK vai OD FELINWS: HAGE Teh steset . «, Tth atraet. VGQu5ua OF. TH SEES 210 1m EVK, Wedacsday, Nov. 2, of the COMMIT TES OF ARRANGEMENT?. RPETS as - " GRAND BALL OF THE BAKERS’ BENEV- OLENT SOCLETY will be civen at Carnsi’s CARPETS!!! gu WEDNESDAY EVENING, November Ticket admitting gentheman aud 1s committee have engaged the se: — String Band, and will do everythi success. Ball a compl MESSRS. WOLFORD & SHILBERG : Desire to call the attention of the general public to ‘LECTURES. RUF. CHICK ¥ RING'S. TH LECTURE OF te YSiCAL GEOGRAPHY, ATTRACTIVE STOCK EVENING At the Congregational 8 ickets, 25 cents; to the fs or FALL CARPETS, At the following low rates: Best styles ENGLISH BRUSSELS, from $1.2 Tu sday) PIANOS, &e. to $1.00 JUST BECEIVED ONE ROSEWOOD = ghar 'tt Sosigns in THREE-PLYB, from 91.45 to | Se7%¢ octave from the witheted toner ae : of George Bteck @ Co., New York; also, Choice patterns IMITATION BRUSSELS, 45 to | selection of PIANOS from W: nabe’ & wo cents per yard. Foe REY FB Oy att wool Fel TAPESTRY FINISS, from ‘Also, secend-hand PIANOS and ORGANS for sale cents to §1 25. "the Public are invited to examine the tustrnmente. sth eirect chore Feasreniccceete ee on nn) ven rept ERC. REICHENBACH. LAN Good quality INGRALNS, @ to 87% cents. ALL LIST HOME MADE CABPET, @ cents. PET, 25 cents. line of 5-8 to 10-4 OIL CLOTHS, ranging from 5T% cents up. Os, . FROM THE CELEBRATED OIL CLOTH and VELVET RUGS, MATTINGS, OMAGKER & CO. ran ae., Be. FACTORY, PHILADELPHIA, PEN, : which for besaty of tone andl of finish Allother. For sale or rent at reasonable tarms: stock fom LOMORSANS ty PUGAEL RICHTER ow ‘= ‘se2-17 933 Penna. ave., bot. th and loth a FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY-GCODS, ts offered at the LOWEST MARERET FIGURES. REPAIRING PIANOS, OR- yous AN Musical Inatraments a, WILD & BROS., 420) D mH L. "pre llth street, Al goods at this ment are positively to be i evonse face sold © per cent. leed than at any house im the city. Sondertal Musial vein Toy for Fiance: or respectfully solicited before ract ai Tustrumente. a asvebere, Pianoe. Musical | Tastramens, and ‘Musical Mor - BER THE ARCADE. See: J or os —= —— = 616 3m between D and B. BOOKS, STATIONERY, &. PBILP « sovemons. x. W in 80k. Drap d'Kte. Ser; = PERA CLOAK: | EMBROIDERED JACKETS, &c., &. CLOAKS and DRESSES made to order, on reason. ble terme. Special attention paid to ALTERING VELVET ct Bars. M. WILLIAN, 907 Peunsyivania ave: ner No. 7 Cite Troviee. Paris. Mes E. A. McCORMICK IS IN CONSTANT RECEIPT OF THE N OST ELEGANT DESIGNS LATEST BONNETS AND ROCND HATS FOR THE WINTER S&ASON. Abs.s fae stock of MIGLINERY and FANCY 75 | Go Ds. A case of IMPORTED BONNETS opened WED- €bild Life. A collection of poems. EAited by John cenleat Whittier. [ustrated.._ be Wa decer, A Contoquial Poem. iy Wan Hers C te Peale Wear oe Jack Hazard’ acd” His Fortunes” By JF. “‘Trow brid; wocumes, 2 it They Tarued The story Little 50 | NESDAY, November 22. All the New Boo Siandard, | ae tr "306 "sth street. between and F._ tional and Religious Book» Fcientific, Medical. Kducat por ARIS KID GLOVES supplied. Books ted to order. NEW IMPORTATIO. —IN ALL COLORS. sy Visiting, Wedding and Reception CARD3 engraved One Button, $1; two Buttons, $1.0; Gent’ and printed ip the latest styles. Ball P: ie | sizes, 810 _ Tee a creet variety. Fashionable Stationers. | Aalsoethe JOUVIN GLOVES, in black and! All the requisites of a first class book and stationery | colors at establishment. The trade supplied at manufactarer and publishers rates. nolS-Im* pats AND ‘W YORK FASHIONS. PHILP & SOLOMONS, mis __ 921 Penneyivanta avenue I call the attention of ladies to my large assort- ment of the latest stylesof CHIGRONS (a real apd LLINGTON'S ‘Imitation balr, which [offer at the lowest prices. een stat, Tudien ing ble their “own, ean have Ks. them ade every sigles desired at's at stg a charges, and to their entire satisfaction. Ladi Gents’ WIGS made to order at my Every New Book published received immediately | Promigm Hair Emporium, 719 Market Space, be afterwards. and sold at publisher's m 7th and 8h streets. Ree. Hanah. By the author of John Halifax; price 9 jae Medal swaraed , the French Exposition, The Prey of the G By Florence Marryatt. 135 the sathor of Valerie Ay! aes lm H. PHILIPPI, Morton Howe. By me ; ERY IMPORTANT 1ES.—HAIR CUT- LING done at 25 cents a Set. 8. HELLER, if i me? z ‘713 Market Space, ‘Wie ani Y. By Mrs, Stow SR ‘ Bieetides on, Phe Seceet of Three Generations. BEDt Cessets SELLING aT Ber Journal of Reeves hee By Charles ‘win. 7 nif Charles Dickens. By shalt i EW STYLE OF CURLS JUST RRC Pie ion Dickens. By phe ory Ble of nari MAN AGS FUR 1ST at WRrLERS, mies! ge Rinara ane» Part | “nd nd HEN Sarre. Nass, filustrated Aiwanac, Josh Billlags™ GRAND OPENING ® a8 man e- Peto A 5 ANEW PICTURE DOORS fr tittle children, and a ineue ergertmment of, + amapaenes BOOKS, for sale, at whe retail BOOKSTORE. PG ng oe M. KING, Jr. oTi0On MASONIC TEMPLE, OPENING OF A CORNER NINTH AND F STREET, 2D BLANE of an entire New and Selected Stock of ur ING: ¥ pag See TE eer.» nore new Unter ® ‘And all the LATEST NOVELTIES of the Mace! ext door od LADIES’ HOSIERY, GLOVES RSETS oan etthe loweee markerreiee ove? ABD CORSET iG AT B. ELLER, OMT Dag iy auset 118 BEES Bate, JWT, BBCRIVED—A fine assorument of Berg PARLOR HEATERS! — Fr BES pada an to sell at the lowest yt L GRATES, plain, or finished 1. Pe is SRG Tue sirosts PARIS BANGE, ac. Bo south of New York or Suck ter vur- RaAiiecs See neta TWO GREAT SPEOIALTIES : WASHINGTON HOTELS. By ih ARLINGTON, VERMONT AVENUE. T. ROESSLE & SON, oclt-tr Bo. TE Dorinas Totter fer’ abew SPECIAL NOTICES. Fime ola Bye FINE OLD RIR FINE oep RYE FINE on KYR FIRE OLD KYE FINE OLD RYE WARRANTED PURE. Large bottles, $1; per gallon, @5. Also, 9 Inrge stcck of Califcrnia’ Wines, Port, Mascatel, Ange and others per bottle or in quantity. These are direct rom producers, and are omey article in market that can be relied upon as perfectly pence, h for communion purposes and the sick. | Prices astonishively low have also @ pure old Hillacd Gin well adapted for delicate persons females. All these goods are warranted perfectly pure. I still adhere to my former very low rates, 15 to 2 per cont. below usual rates, which is certainly a great induce mentto buyers. I keep a large assortment, buy in large quantities, end he Se sell so low, It be Syd Te ee even though it be a little out of your way. : ARTHUR NATTANS, Drnggi-t. mite Second and D streets, N W ©. GUATIER, Importer of Wines and Bi offers for sale: —0 & Co. James Hennessey Croix Rums, Me Tom do.. Scotch and Trish W hi from $1.5) upwards sertment. ¢ TMAT Wines. California Wines, Hock. Port, Shar Angeiica and Brandies. Medford Rum: dials ‘and Bitters of all kinds. Ales and Porters, per doven oF cask. ‘The above Will be told at low figures, BF Discount to the trade. ¢. GAUTIE ar Native Wine Bitters, 19 Pennsylvania avenue. ifacturer of the Po} Modes TaN wad The Cause and Cure of Consumption mary cause of Consumption is derange- the digestive oO ‘his derangement The produces deficieut nutrition snd assimilation, . B: Assimilation | mean that process by which the nutri. ment of t! the food ig converted into blood, and thence lida of P to ary disease, or if t! col Very liable to have Consumption of the Langs in some of ite forms; and I hold that it will be en ible to cure any cave of Consumption without Rrst fptoring 4 good digeation aud healthy assimilation. The very first thing to bs done is to. cleanse ths Stomach and bowels from all dissased slime, which is Glazing these organs so that they cannot form their functions, »ud then rouse uj and restore the liver toa nirpose the surest aud beat. reited, Mandrake Pills. ‘These Pills clean the stomach and bowels of all the dead and morbid time that ig causing discase and decay in the whole system. ‘They will clear ont the liver of all ciseased bile that bas accumwated thers, and rouse it rp toa new a healthy action, by which uatural and hcaithy bil is secret The stomach, nd liver are thus cleansed by the use of Schenck's Mandrake Pills; but there remains in the stomach an excess of acid, theorgan is torpid andthe appetite poor. Inthe bowels the lucteals are weak,and requiring strength and snp- It is ina condition like this that Schenck’s mucus and stomac give permanent tone to this and create a good hearty appetite, and prepare the system for the first procoss of & goad digestion, and ultimately make good, healthy. living blood. After this preparatory treatment, what re- mains to cure most cases of Consump: the free severing use of Schenck's Pulmonic Syrip. juice Syrup nourishes the system, pucitin the blood, aud is readily absorbed into the circu! fiom, and ihence distributed to the diseased Tan: Lere it ripens all morbid matters, whether in the abscesses or tubercles, and then assists Nature to expel all the diseased matter.in the frm of free expectoration, when ouce it ripens. by the great healing and purifying enck's Puhnonic Syrup, that all ulcer cavities are healed up sound, my patient is cured. : ‘The essential thing to be done in curing Cousamp- tion is to get up a good appetite aud a good digestion, 80 that the buxly will grow in flesh and get strong. if a person hax di langs,—a cavity or abscess there,—the cavity cannot heal, the matt ripen, so long asthe system is below par. What is necessary to cure is worder of things—a good bo py a good nutrition, the body to grow fn flesh get fat; heal, 0 then Nature is helped, the cavities will strength. This is the Consumption, and ifs pe Jungs are not entirely destroyed, or even if one lun is entirely gone, if there is enough vitality left in the cther io heal up, there is hope. . 1 Thave scen: many persona cured with, only one sonnd, Tang, lize and emyoy Tite to a ‘good old! age. ‘This is what Schenck’s Medicines willdo tocure tion. “They. will clean out the tomach, sweeten and strengthen it, get up a good digestion, and give Nature the assistance she needs toclear the system of all the disease that is in the lungs, what- ever the form may be : itis important ‘that while using Schenck's Medi cin re should be exercised nat to take cold; kevp in cold and damp weather: avold night air ‘cut-dour exercise only in @ gemial and warm sunshine 1 wish it distinctly understood that when I recom- mend a patient to be careful in regard to takin cold, while using my Medicines, { do so for a special reason. A mau who has but partially recovered from the effects of a bad cold is far more liable to a Felapee than one wo has been entirely cured: fs precisely the same in regard. to So long a4 the Tung are uot perfectly heatad, just ws ong in there imminent danger of «fall retur of the disease. Hence it is that I so strenuonsly caution Liars rpg against exposing themselves to ap atmos) re that is not geni nt. firmed Consumptives’ Innga are a mass of sores, Which the least change of atmosphere will inflame: The grand secret of my success with my Medicines in my ability to subdue inflammation instead ‘ing it. many of the faculty do. Hamed jung ‘enamot, with aafety'to the patient. be exposed to ine biting blasts of Winter or the chilling winds of Spring or Autumn. It should be carefully shielded from all irritating influences. The atmust caution #| be observed in this particular, as without ft a cnre under almost auy cireumstances Is nn pt on a whol and he person. shou ept on a wholesome nutritions diet, and all the Medicines. contioned body has restored to it the natural quan: a of flesh and strength. was myself cured by this treatment of the worst kind of Consumption, and have lived to get fat and many. years, wich ‘one Ing mostly ed thousands since, and very many been cured by this. treatment whom 1 have never seen. Ep the first of October I expect to take posses- ‘ion of my new building. at the northeast cocner of Sixth and Arch streetss where I shill be pleased to give advice to all who may require it. Full directions accompany all my Remedies, so that's person iu any part of the world cau be readily antil the # TASCHES CE + Philadelphia Price of the Paimurks Arran aud Seawesd Totic, 120 « bottle, or $7.0 @ half dozen. Mandrake lis, 25 cents a box. Fer sale by all druggists and dealers. “THOMPSON LILLY & CO., 26 Hano: Baltimore, Md., Wholesale Agents, —se4-s. THURSTON’S I DER is the best artic teeth A by all drugstats VEN'S TNODOROUS KID ER restores soiled gloves equal te ruggists and fancy goods de ts. ARL TOOTH POW- 2 and preserving . and 50 cents. WECL G EAT REDUCTION IN PRICES ON THE WHOLE LINE oF THE IMMENSE STOCK. OVERCOATS, GLENGARY COATS, CAPES, REVING JACKETS, DOUBLE BREASTED BOX COATS, OFFICE SUITS, WURKING SUITS, VER, DIAGONALS, AWAY COATS, VESTS TO MA’ YOUTHS OVERCOATS, YOUTHS DRESS SUITS, YOUTHS BUSINESS SUITS. BOYS’ OVERCOATS, Bors’ S¥ITS, BOYS’ BYERYDAY suits, CLIO, EARS ARP, ERRNO * A. STBAUS, POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE. 1011 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, 3 E 2ee entra pn St ESS hss sss _EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. INTERNAL Revence.—The receipts from this Source to-day were $240,659.42. y W. Bert bas been Treasury moted from a second it Senvice Comm sidered the subj Tar cr StoN to-day con- ons from the opera- AMINE? met at ten o'clock to-day and Jat hatt-past eleven, as the President desired to accompany Mrs. Grant to the wed- ding of Col. Stocking and Miss Miller. Ramspert, of the Ci nniti Commercial, writes a lively description of an interview wiih the Grand Duke, but the Commercial insinuates € itorially that he dreamed it. TREASURER Syrxnen will this evening for- ward cheeks for eight millions of dollars in coin to parties in various parts of the country, who have sent their 5-20 bonds here for redemption. A GENERAL ORDER was issued by Secretary Delano to-day closing the Interior Department on Thursday—Thanksgiving Day—and stating that the attendance of the clerks will not be en- forced to-morrow after 12 0’clock noon. PROMOTIONS IN THE REVENUE MARINE SER- vic¥.—First Lieut. David Ritchie has been pro- moted to a captaincy in the revenue marine ser- vice, vice W. A. Howard, deceased, and Second Lieut M. Keene has been promoted to be first lieutenant, vice Ritchie, promoted. SENATOR Ospory yesterday requested the President to issue a proclamation suspending the writ of habeas corpus in the counties of Jack- son and Calhoun, Florida, which he represents asentirely under the controt of the Ku-klux. No action bas yet been te, Ex-Sexaton Wave has dectined the tender made him by Secretary Fish of the position of president or umpire in the boandary commission between England and Liberia. Mr. Wade says his ition as chi law officer of the North Pacific raitroad wili not permit him to be absent long enough to aitend to it. Postmasren Prosser Exonerarep.—The Postmaster General, who for some days past has been engaged in investigating the charges against Hon. William F. Prosser, postmaster at Nashville, Tennessee, to the effect that he (Prosser) received pay while a member of Con- gress for prosecuting a claim against the go’ ernment, to-day dismissed the charge as entirely without foundation. Mr. McConsck, the delegate from Arizona, yesterday presented to the President a petition of citizens of that Territory, reciting numerous outrag’s by hostile Indians. The petitioners have no faith m the peace policy of the Indian mmissioners, but advocate military measures the subjugation of the savages as the only means by which settlers can be protecterl. RESIDENT OF BALTIMORE C uxiy.—A few weeks since the Postmaster General received a letter from a@ ** Resident of Baltimore County,” inclosing $5, and requesting the Department to investigate the conduct of the aster at Owing’s Mills, in Maryland. To-day the Department received a letter from a “ Resident of Baltimore County,” requesting the return of the money. As the Department does not know who this particular « Resident of Bal- timore Connty”” is, it is not likely he will receive his money until he chooses to divulge his real real name. PERSONAL —Mr. James Rt. Young, late of the «w York Tribune, is in town for the season, He shows plainly the effects of his late serious iNness, from which, we are glad to be able to say, heis rapidly recovering. ".... Hon. John C. Conner, ot Texas, and Mrs. Gencral Gaines are at the Metropolita «+++ Vice President Col- fax and family are in Baltimore, and are ex- pected here in a day or two. .... Hon. D. C. Gi }, of Texas, is at the Nation First Assi: it Postmaster Generai Marshall to Paris, Virginia, for a few days. AMUSEMENTS.—A fair audience was attracted to the National Theater last evening to witness the first dramatic appearance in Washington of Mr. Henri Drayton, in the play’bf “* Niagara,” which somebody has been maliciously foolish enough to say was written expressly for him. So far ax could be judged from the scope of the piece selected, Mr. Drayton seemed to justify the warm encomiums hitherto bestowed upon luis acting by the English press, bat if he wishes to preserve his reputation and secure auditors he must change the piece. “Niagara” won'tdo. Sovurnern Lanp Tax SALES.—A decision of importance to all persons who have purchased real estate in the South under the sales ofthe same by the federal government for taxes, was decided in the Supreme Court of the United States Hooter on an appeal from a claimant. whose land been sold by the federal tax com- missioners under the act of 1862, and a deed given by two of the three commissioners who were authorized to sell. Two questions were involved—the validity of the law and the validi- ty of the deed. The court sustained both. The virtual efiect of this decision is to give all the present owners of these lands a fee simple in the same. gone Society. The marriage of Mr. William F New York, and Miss Patty Miller, da Mr. Justice Miller of the U.S. Supreme Court, took piace at the residence of the brid in this city atnoon to-day. A large attendance of distinguished and fashionable people graced the occasion, which was in every respect a memorably pleasant one. The bridal party wore in full dress, ag were manv of the gnosis, al- thongh a number of ladies appeared in rich walking suits of various colors. which added to the brilliancy of the scene, the effect being heightened considerably by having the rooms darkened and using a fall tow of gaslight during the ceremony and accompanying festivities. ‘The attendants of the bridal party were Miss Mary Winter, of Illinois; Miss Emma Forney, or Woskinies and Miss Lida Miller, sister of the pri George B. Williams, of the in- ternal revenue office; Mr. G. A. Partridge, and Master E. 8. Hillyer, of New York. The ‘cere- mony was performed by Rey. Dr. Winter, father of Mrs. Miller, who is a Baptist minister stationed near Pittsburg, Pa. ‘The bride was a in a white gros grain silk, with full train and point lace trimmings. She'also wore diamond jewelry, the present of the groom. Her veil of tulle was tastenad to the head by a wreath of lossoms, which fell fastened: to the cormgetin eek’ tee was fa: cor: n_ front bridesmaids wore white tarisian—the first, Miss Winter, having green trimmings; the second, Miss Forney, blue trimmings, and the third, ‘Miss Miller, pink trimmings. Mrs. Miller, the mother of the bi Bi and lady. Ji parley a Seiemeare Hon. ee i and lady. Hon, Hasse Si Avege Wylie, ‘ety Setet tee eae others. Noe Fork city reba on ees ae Pai A partici- —A New York paper says: Lieutenant William. Parker, of the navy, is in Washington, and is | | about to be married to Miss Elise Jenkins, the daughter of Admiral Jenkins. marriage. —The engagement is announced of another young lady, a great favorite in Washington society, Miss Sally Baliey, the daughter of Ad- mirai Bailey, who is now on duty with the joard. Miss Bailey's future home will be in Portsmouth, N. H., as she is to marry Lighthouse a gentleman of that place. TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR, youngest Cap- im Parker, who has just retarned from the Mediterranean, in charge of the United States ship Franklin, will visit Washington, with Mrs. Parker and their daughter, to be present at the This Afternoon’s Dispatches, ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS. FROM EUROPE TO-DAY. Telegrophed Exclusively to The Evening Star. EXECUTION OF GENERAL ROSSEL. The Last Sad 8 Gallant ot R affec visibly affected at the father. Up to a late hour last gitation over the expected fate sel and other leaders of the Commune. Extraordinary influence had been brought to bear on the Commission of Pardons. The most r als were made to the President of ‘The decision ot the former was a known that Thiers was interview with Rossel's So this morning it was still doubtful that Rossel would undergo the extreme penalty, and his friends were hopeful of a commatation; but all doubts were soon dispelled by a dispatch from Versailles officially announcing that Ros- me in the Life of a sel and two of his companions had been shot. How Three Brave Men Met Death. m.—The following are hooting of Rossel aud his this morning: The pris- Ferre, and Bourgeois, were taken trom ‘their eclls and brought to the camp of Sartory; thence they were escorted by a large force te the place fixed upon for the execation in the outskirts of the camp. On arriving there a hollow square was formed by the troops, at one end ot which the prisoners were placed. The behavior of the three men was When the soldiers approached to blindfold them ww a bandage to be placed over his eyes, declaring that he should look his executioners in the face. When all preparations o'clock, the company de- Fin their Panis, Nov. 28, 10 the particulars of the companions at 6 o’cloc oners, Rosse Ferre refased to all were completed, at tailed for the duty advanced, and, leve muskets, at the word of command fired. party came up with grace to put them out of their agony. bodies were then placed in plain coffins ai The execution took place in the presence of 3,000 troops of the line. A profoun( sensation was produced throughout the e death of ‘young Rossel is lamented even by those feli that it was demanded by justice and the best medial removed, city by the details of the interests of the country. The Prince of Wales Better to To- Loxvoy, Nov. 28.—The journals this morning reflected the uneasiness, which is concealed by no one, with regard to’ the condition of the Prince of Wales. Some gave rumors, which Tog revrgented to be current at Windsor, that muel This, coupled with the announcement that the Queen would probably remain all day to-day at Sundring- ham, the residence of the Prince of Wales, impression that the crisis of the fever was at hand and the est; but the latest bulletin of the his Royal Highness was alarm was felt at the strengthened th sicians, issued since morning papers, is unex executioa. worse, castle. tends to relieve the anxiety caused b: paper reports, abl lessening. It states that the ¢ to sleep during the night; that the fever is the Princess Alexandra is not serious. ee peared before Judge Be city offi. drawing to a_ close. The Tammany Bandits. GRAND JURY WANT MORE TIME TO IN- VESTIGATE—THE SMALL PRY THIEVES CAN'T . 22—The ford this morul matter under advisement. genes ustitied in indicting Excitement STUDENTS TO RE SHOT POR oUTRAGING 4 GRAVE—NEGROES SHOT FOR KILLING A VOL~ UNTEER. New York, Nov. 23.—A Havana special states hat great excitement prevails there. The court ial was trying forty-seven students for out- marti aging round guilt vening. Bu and ness in Havana is st captain of volunteers was killed yesterday by took the sludge Beditord delivered his opinion in the sessions this morning on the motion to fiash, the indictments against Haggerty and auich, the alleged voucher thieves, or to admit en “ her Mery Spectre Judge found that the jury were perfectly fi ie" frizoners on the test mony before them, and saw no reason for not following the example of the magistrate who committed the prisoners without bail, but thought they had the Tightto a speedy trial. Havana. "wo negroes, who were immediately shot. EXECUTION OF THE EIGHT STUDENTS. Navan, Nov. 28—Kightof the students tried by court-martial for violating the grave of Gen. most courageous. Rossel fell at the first discharge, instantly killed. The others were not se fortum: take immediate effect, and as they were writhing on the ground some soldicrs of the shooting stols and gave a coup de The dim- 3 the bullets did not T the great- th noo, ot the oe co of the peotenty reseeuting, ana the news- ‘rince was It is announced that the illness of and jury ap. and stated that they were unable to finish their in- vestigation of the charges of fraud against the iclals, because their term of service was The Judge h motions. The a grave, and it is rumored that eight were were to be shot BY onda Castanon were sentenced to death this morning, and executed this afternoon. They met their fate with resignation, committing nd expressed sorrow for e act for which they died. = ° the Great Snow Storms in the West. Mitwavkig, Nov. 28.—Kep Northern Pacific railroad say th ts from the thermometer is down to 23 degrees below zcro, and heavy winds prevail. Trai a vot pla, ALT LAKE, Nov. Cottonwood says the snow, on a mid the storm continues. dee now. The telegraph wires ar ire stopped by drifting broken in a —A dispatch from Little vel, is six feet The residents of Alta City have to dig their way out of the honses, which are bu Jenkins was b day last near Wellington Mine. i in the snow. A man named ried by a snow-slide on Wednes- dug out by miners. Several of the miners, while at work for the body, were caught in slides, and escaped with difficulty. The Union Pacifie passenger train due here yesterday noon ar rived at 3:45 p. m. to-day, twenty-seven hours late. ‘The snow is very deep in the cuts. ——~« The Mexican Maddle. A GENEKAL REVOLUTION ARRANGED FoR THE FIRST OF DECEMBER. New York, Nov. 28.—A of the Zith states that the Governor of T: Davewrort, Iowa, Nov. 28—] H. Parker, a Uishes y, a8 an expect to democrat acard, in which he says the orgamization, 1872, abandon er eee cion sue i | i Catholic New og Nov. i i instructions rend nthe public ost were promptly dismissed Catholic at of Iowa, is dead, and if the resurrect its pi Matamoras the the frem a Public School. 28.—Forty children, under and f i TWO CENTS. pw Youk, Nov. 2 ‘he programme of the Grand Duke Alexis and party, so far as now ar- ranged, is as follows: The remainder of the pres- ent week is devoted to the ball and other engagements in this city. On Sunday evening he leaves for Philadelphia: Tuesday, Dec. 5th, he returns to New York; Thursday, the 7th, he will leave for Boston in the morning via Bi port and Springneld, stopping at the former place three and at Springticld two hours, arriy- ing at Boston at 10 m, On Monday morning, the 1ith, he will leave Boston for Montreal by a train of elegant Pullman palace drawing cars, tendered py the Pullm: Company. The route by which Montreal will be reached has not yet been decided upon Tuesday, the 12th, will be devoted to Montreal On Wednesday, the 13th, the party will proceed to Ottawa, where the Grand Dake will Bay his respects to the Governor General. On Thars- day, the 14th, they will go from Ottawa to Niagara Falls by the Grand Trunk railway. Complimentary trains have been furnished to the party by the railroad companies between here and Washington, and are offered by the Pennsylvania Central’ Railroad Company and by the roads between this city and Boston. . Nov. 28.—Captain Langworthy, tof the Milwaukie relief committee, has just returned from the burnt district of the north- west, where he has been investigating certain reports of frand and misappropriation, all of which he found to be faise, and started by un- scrupulons parties who had suffered by the fir but who had been refused ald. The retier com mittee, in conjunction with the Governor, arc now directing their attention to providing seed for spring. Mr. La ‘thy gathered many in- teresting accounts of the great fires. In a [ered field at Williamsville, where 59 dead wdies were found, the potatoes were all found roasted. The partially roasted remaius of a do- mestic bear were found scattered over the dis- rict. At Peshtigo 30 houses have already been erected and with the assistance coming they Will be in good shape to commence spring busi- ness. eee The Mormon Trials, BRIGHAM YOUNG'S CASE TOGO ON NEXT MON- DAY WHETHER HE APPEARS OR NOT. SALT Lake. Nov. 23—The case of Brigham Young, for lascivious cohabitation, was calied up yesterday and fixed for next Monday. The de- fendant’s counsel asked for two woeks’ delay on account of the absence of Brigham, but the court refused. Clawson and Bates, indicted on a similar charge, pleaded illegality of the grand jury which the court overruled. Upon the | charge of murder of Buck in 187, against Brigham and others, argument motion to quash the indictment on seven pleas. — e Shot His Two Sons. Lewiston, Mr., Nov. 23—Luke Smith, of Shapleigh, Me., shot and severely it not fatally injured his two sons while under the infinence | of liquor, on Sunday last. Smith has been bound over for trial in January next. The thermometer this morning marked 7 de- above zero, a change of 25 degrees during the night. “ Yerk it. Puitaperraia, Nov. 28—Charles T. Yerkes, father of the broker implicated in the defaica~ tion in the city treasury, bas resigned the presi- dency of the Kensington National Bank, and George A. Landell has been elected to fill the vacancy. Catholic Chureh Dedicated in Salt Lake os Sart Lake, Nov. 23—The new Catholic Chureh of St. Mary Magdalene was dedicated to-day with imposing ceremonies, by Archbishop Alemanny, of San Francisco. ‘- Death of an_Ex-€ Puitapetraia, Nov. 28. Hon. ward. formerly a member of Cor tourth districtof Philadelph' shal during the war, died wood, Delaware. —-— for Government Bonds. r Nov. 28.—There were ten offers for bonds to-day, amounting to $2,272,154, 110 74-100 to 111 05-100. The amount advertised for purchase— $1,000,000—will go at 110 74-100 to 110 36-100. morning at kirk- red. Sr. Lovis, Nov. 283—Wm. McCallister, who was stabbed im the neck at Bowling Green, Mo., by Capt. Hendricks, assistant secretary of the State Senate, died Sunday night. =~ ss The Modes, and Sach. A lady who uses paint or enamel should never venture in a strong light without a veil over her face, as it is easily detected, even at a distance. At a party in New York the other evening five blonde society men made their appearance with their hair arranged a /a Grand Duke. The handsomest and most stylish dresses for evening wear are of white tulle made pend wong ink si wers. and full, looped over light blue or dresses, with bows of ribbons or No toilette is considered complete without the addition of a scarf of black or white lace around the neck, if black, of thread or guipure; if white, of tulle, Vallenciennes, clany, or blonde. Ladies do not make ee B elaborate street tollettes at this seasou of the vear, but reserve their best attire for the next two months when calling and visiting ie more general. , Car most fashionable ladies dress very plainly in public this season, and cloth and cashuy dresses over black silk seems to be the most po; ular style of walking dress. Many young girls are suffering with disease and curviture of the spine, produced, the doctors affirm, from no other cause than the wearing of the high French-heeled boots. Imitation jewelry is no longer worn by ladies who are able to afford anything better,as nearly every woman of the poorer class can now be seen with large earrings and bracelets of the bright Freneh gilt. People of good taste dress very plainly to at. tend the theatres, and a dark silk costume, plain dark bonnet and lavender kid gloves is consid- cred the most correct and stylish costume for a lady, even when seated in a box. Young married ladies are all the fashion this winter. They talk as a rule much better than “ demoiselles,” and for a further advantage they don’t expect you to flirt with them. Most girls insist upon this under any circumstances, aad a forced dirtation is very tiresome. Mormons wHo Won't Give cr Potycamy.— Orson Pratt preached in the Tabernacle at Salt Lake city on Sunday, with great earnestness, in ‘avor of polygamy. He said polygamy was one of the chief tenets of the Mormon religion, and if that was taken away the religion would be destroyed. The proposal to for the sake of a state organization other purpose, would never receive the consent of the Mormon people. . In fact, the Mormons would not surrender poly part of thelr religion, for, any government. These remarks were received with foud cries ali over the house of “ That's cbarmi yr vagaries reporters table at Mre'Beecher's taberwacle These movements, according ‘| & A i i 3 3 : i 3 3 The Binckicy-Rellins Suit. The suit of John M. Rinekley Against cx- om missioner Rollins was resume e United tes Circuit Court in Baltimore yesterday . Who delivered Bis op com of Mare trove copy ra The counsel fo fence abjected, on the ground that witness be clerk in thi ary, could not be made matters confided to him. The "In this case the letter was a Cuntary communication from a government officer to the President, contatr in * charges. The Commissioner was not ob! write te the Pres: at. The letter is not « priv- Heged communication in any point of view which prevents its being In¢ secmed to be the view taken by of the Treasury Departme caused a diligent wa: partment for the we no doubt wou! poses of this trial Dir. Stirling, for the defense, reserved an ex - prescat head , Mr, Bortwell, whe be made in his de nd if it had beep foand, have produced it for the pur cretary Hartley, of the T testified to the best of bis rec tion the leticr contained two charges or tw grounds for Mr. Binckley’s nm cy fnd “a t of his dutier request of the President that remove Mr. Binckley letter to the proper appointment clerk, and has not seen it since. ‘Cross examined by defense. —Witnes: was act- ing Seeretary of t rat tey sean testified that he was « reporter for the Washington Stax on the 7th of March, 1809, was in the habit of visiting the de- partments to obtain news; [witness was shown the letter cut from Twe Star:) he could not recollect that he © letter tor publi cation; it made no on his mind; some times ‘matters are sent to the office; uxed fre quently to copy letters when allowed in the revenue iment; the printed slip show Was published in Tux’ Stamon the Sth of Mar. Henry C. Niles recalled —Witwess read th letter of Mr. Rollinson the day it came to th. Treasury Department, March Sth; [primted «! ) shown;] he read the letter and recognized it Fant = oem ig | a copy of what be read in the original letter; ined it to be a correct statement. os Crosby 8. Noyes, editor of the Washington STAR, testified that the manuscript of the lett + of Mr. Kollins pased through bis hands. He ave it the usual cxamination to satis'y bimse!? at it was genuine, and did not memory further with the matter. Does not now recollect whether it came thi the bands of the regular department reporter of Tae Stax or not. John M. Binckley, the pluintiff in the case, testified that the statement in the letter that bh had not done a single hour's service for five months is ¥ correct, but it was in conse. uence of the orders given by Commissioner ins to his subordi to withhold from wt nese all papers, and instructed them to diso his ori Mr. Binckley further testified that he pla--1 be in the hands of Mr. Delano, wii» said he would file it. Heard no more about = he reecived his dismissal. New York's Texper Treatment or Rich CRimiNaLs.—Ex-Controiler Connolly, of New York, was not baited up to last night. A tele- gram from that city says: The sureties found carly in the day—viz: Wi m Connolly, Michael Twomly, Thomas J. Cahill, John Mor- rissey, and Bernard Kelley—were’ unable to justify the required amount. He" Hart eppears determined to furnish security, his brother and Tretusing to assume so large & responsibility. The gentitmeu why have en- thus far on the bonds are: Gov. Hoffman, $200,000, Owen McGovern, $200,000; W: ton Connolly, $100,000; Thomas B. Cor £100,000; and Ohi T $800,000. It is said that Connolly will be per- mitted to occupy rooms at the New York areasonable period; but if bail is not then ob- tained he wil be committed to Ludlow strect Voornrrs Wants 4 Demooratic Pcar- rorm.—Hon. Daniel W. Voorhees is out ina card, in which he favors the holding of tional democratic convention, embracing gates from all the states, to be held at some central point in the West, on a day not later than the 23d of February, to carefully and pa tently weigh all the views laid before it, wo prone soe and publish @ clear, definite deciar- ation of pri inciples upon all matiers aft the political welfare of the } ie, and the iy of our free institution. jis being done, it should adjourn to the day fixed for the nomination of a candidate for the Presidency. Wenpent Paruirs years of his life to the redemption if he is spared another ten years he hopes to be permitted to give them to the redemption of every man Who works with bis hands. S7Ovated” is the latest. 87-Farly marriages and no divorce laws is the right thing for women, says Mrs. Sarah Norton. 87 The ladies of the several churches in Providence are soon to give a mammoth supper to the newsboys and bootblacks. s* = ee Be * ae, an! = “No objection to dressing children.’ Horrible! Fagen a editor, noticing the — of a couple ot ing friends, ta their troubles may be ftte ones. 87-Female influence is evidently getting up permost in Arkansas. At a count air there @ Premium is offered for the man exhibited. A lately made his escape from an Iowa jal bby building a fire against the limestone li and then throwing on water, causing the wall to crack open. 7™D ven thirty a race, and H.B. ™D SUITS STYLISH! SUITS NEAT SUITS HANDSOME SUITS DURABLE’ SOITS CHEAP SUITS TO SUIT ALL PERSO: AND THE PLACE TO GRT SUITED * ON T4E CORNER OF Trw AND D, Where can be found THE VERY CHEAPEST FINE READY MADE CLOTHING, ar PBICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION. OVERCOATS! OVEROOATS! OVERCOATS! OVERCOATS! CHEAP! CHEAPER CBEAPEST ‘tt ALSO, BOYS CLOTHING ; BOYS CLOTHING ALL STYLES, SIZES AND PRICES.