Evening Star Newspaper, December 16, 1871, Page 1

rr “THE EVENING STAR. | Published Daily, Sundays Exeepted, AT THE STAR BUILDIN Penpsytvania Avenuc, coruer ilth St. THE EVENING STAB NEWSPAPER CoWy S. H. BAUPPRANN, Prevt . PERS THE EVENING STAR is served by carriers to eubscribere at Tex Cents Per wees, or For ¥ Foun Cents Pex MONTH. Copies at the counter Two Cexts each. By m ree months, $1.50: i Friday—$15 in both cases, idl for H hed on application. aMUSEMENTS. Ne* NATIONAL THEATER. | EVENING STAR. DOUBLE SHEET. Washington News and Goesip. InterwaL Revexre.—Th were ' L TO PE . 3 ; MRS. F. W. LANDER, } Soppered ty Mr Ft Taytor 1 Me. George | SATUEDAY. Deer GRAND MATNE~ — Baturtay Evening ars hak spears «tras a, Music W.WALLAOK | ess ie WIN DAVES? et pores LAST NIGHT AT BAURA V. RULIS KS OUT D FFLLOWS BALL. i andies ONE SiGNT Aimient wart + | ar SHELDON s | FASHIONABLE DaNCING ACADEMY i WEW MEDICAL BC! DING 1ePa Se: Ccariten | fugspays | 3, THURS. 1 ON EXHIBITION AND SALE } MARK RITERA. Bo. 436 Seventh street, between D ant EB streew Cy doors abeve Odd Fetlow'» Hall, Oheto= Oi! Paintin = Boas ee a! = or janginas, Wf = . Frames.P are norda and Tass CJ Pictures. Nails. gc’, in the Dintrict. BMS. CASH Pleas: ~ remember Name and Number. ed LECTURES. yeu NIGHT G. A. R. COURSE. B. F. TAYLOR, LEN MONDAY Brsecr. “THE OLD 1 IME AND THE NEW.” Reserved chairr, 75 eer 50 cente obrainedonlyat Parkers. @ ECTURE. L REV J_J-KEAN TULL T AT ODD FELLOWS HALL, ‘se -UNDAY, Decewner 17. m.. for the benefit of the Young RE fed to the clothing and dia Se te b A poor bose. ONNELL THE LIBERATOR, @B “GOWNSMEN v«. SWOBDSMEN ASSERT ING IRELAND'S BIGHTs.” Mesonic Mall, by the Rev. JAMES HEGARTY, io sid of the Cork Cathedral. Lecture at So-clock. Tickets 50 cents; to be had at the churches ras oe “< PIANOS, &e. 7 ECE ONE ROSEWOO! JOST RECEIVED OFF AND CONCERT PIANO @fTX octave from the celebrated Factory, St George Steck & Co., New York; also, pial selection of PIANOS from Wn. Knabe, lng . timore, a. McCammon 5 any. iiltor secon! bund PIANOS and ORGANS for wale a SC Feniey and epairiug PIANOS at Nov 433 Elev: above Feumsylvante oven ee eee Oe REICHENBACH, ‘THE CELEBRATED MACKER & CO. PHILADELPHIA, PENN, h for beanty of tone apd elegance of finish exes! | ~ eal: it at le terns: al: ieee OR Roe OBS. | y cl Mei 4353 Poune bet. 9th and eh | __BOOKS, STATIONERY, &. paILP « SoLonoxw “5 NEW BOOKS. i ay” cmd ‘S DIVINE TRAGEDY tion ° NT JOS SCKAP BOOK Miss Alco Biener 'S BELIGIUUS PHILO: BISHOP POTTE OPHY .__. con's DE orweg « HISTORY oF PH dawick 's LIFE A I-A PEOPLE ie aK a lw DeVERES A ICANISMS. - 30 VISITING CARDS ENGRAY ED AND PRINTED. PHILP 4 SOLOMNONS, de 921 Pennaytvant —e—E LIST OF NEW BOOKS. Desks. Gomes for childe graph Albums. “The Aldine, (Christ isdouble the oxnal size, picks #. Price as Amber. wD spiendid YEARLY VoL Friep ES FOR CHILDRE d, yearly volume fs publisher's Statiovery. and beautifal Ini Papers. Visiting Cards. best qu as Corner 4% street and Peni N OTIGE. ING OF A NEW STATIONERY STORE PEEND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY Chae at fair prices, for cash. LITHOGHAPHING. ENGRAVING. PRINTING AND BINDING DONE TO ORDER. ted to call and examine oa EN. F. FRENCH. jitan acbineeee BD. public are imvit Under National M. and next door to Jay eolt-tr TMON ATES of English Manufacture in Bus Seas hkskrn ».co-s ee6-w Sw MATOLS Pennsylvania avenue. ‘Qf O8T AMUSING TOY OUT!—Caases to dance to the music of For eaeby G.L. WILD & BRO., 4 st_.west, between Penna. avenue } source to-ds Orleai Che Lvening Star. WASHINGTON, D. C.. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1871. > re eipts from this Tue Paes:pest called upon General Spinner yesterday. S. B. Moontiorse has been appointed special agent of the Post Office Department at New PMMANDER A. F. CnossMan has been or- «I to the temporary comumand of the steamer suttering from the ef- and was not at his offi He hopes to be able to no Monday. severe eoled. yester tend to © NAL.—Col Forney is at th Kentacky, AT THE Wuite Hovsz.—Senators Carpen- ter, Logan, Callweil, Blair, Wilson, Hitchcock, zg, and Representatives Banks, among those ont to-day ‘THe STRAMBOAT MEN held another meeting at the Ebbitt House yesterday, and discussed further the bill which they are to submit to the House Committee on Commerce for report w Congress. Min. dawes M. Farwell, who had interviews w AY, of Indiana, has been to the Secretary of the Treasury by er Donglass for the position o* puty Commissioner of Internal Reve- i igned. Mr. Ray is ire Indiana delegation. Second De; nue, vice recommended Leaves or Ansexce ro Army Orricens Sol. Galusha Pennypicker, of the 16th Infant: n granted one year's leave of absence rgeon’s certificate of ai ity, with per- miss'on to go beyond sea Samuel W. Crawford, of fontey six months leave on surgeon’: Col. has been granted certificate. Ivvonrant Lanp Case.—The claims of the age ceded lands, are being argued before the ary of the It ney G s . Judge Lawrence, of Ohio, represents the settlers, and Judge Curtis, of Boston, and Messrs. Britton & Gray, of this city, appear for the railroad companies. A large pumber ofsettiers in Kansas, who are interested in the decision, are im attendance, listening to the arguments, ete. A decision will not prob- ably Le reached for several days. Visit To THE New Arroryey Generat.— A large number of gentlemen from the Pacific coast, at present residing in Washington, called npon Hon. George H. Williams at the National Hotel last evening, to pay their respects and to ite him on his recent confirmation as General. Congratulatory addresses were made by Hon. Mr. Claggett, Delegate from Montana; Governor McCormick, of Arizo- Secretary Gorman, of tue United States Senate; Delegate Jones, of Wyoming, and Hon. a McKibben, an ex-Representative from California. Judge Williams made a feeling response, and at the conclusion of his address entertained his visitors with a bountiful colla- tion. i —<.6e--—_____ The Tennessce Eounty Frauds. To-day, in the criminal court, Messrs. A. G. Riddle, T. T. Crittenden, and S. L. Phillips appeared as the coupsel fur ex-Congressman Stokes, Victor G. Powell, and Michael Strat- mier, three of the parties charged with con- racy in the alleged Tennessee bounty frauds. - Ruldie submitted a motion tobe farn- ished with a bill of particulars. He stated that the indictment is general asto the charge, and unless they were furnished with a bill of patticu- lars they knew not how to meet the charge. ‘There are 102 names on the roll of Captain Beaty’s company, and it is charged that the roll is fraudulent; but doubtless the Government would attempt to make a case by proving that seme of these names were fraudulent, and hence if they were not informed as to’ what names are pretended to be fraudulent they would be put to-considerable trouble. He read in sap- pert of his motion Wharton, sections 285 and 262, and various other authorities, Mr. Harrington said this was a question ad- dressed more to the discretion of the court; and if the court thought the indictment was not suf- ficiently particular to enable the accused party to make a defence, it might order a bill of par- ticulars. The court asked if the prosecution claimed that the roll was fraudulent us a whole. Mr. Harrington a «d that he did not ex- cept as one trandulent name would vitiate the Whole. Asto giving the defence every fi he had furnished the pro i the muster-roll, azirt wo furnishing the’ names fraudulent. Mr. Harrington proposed that the defendants should be arraigned on Monda would have other charges agai parties on Tuesda. The order ask A number © in «the id make no of those they he prosecution id others arrived this — eee vert Connolly, recently sent to this ¥ the workingmen of England, through : of the «les unions, to compare the con- dition of American workingmen with the Eng- lsh, has returned, and reported that American wages were higher than English wages, but that the latter afforded the better support. It is evident in this matter that somebody lies; either Mr. Connolly or Mr. Scott Russell, who ents the condition of the English working deplorable in the extreme, or our cau newspapers which are continually favored condition of the working sntry with their less fortunate er lands. We think the weight of the evidence is against Mr. Connolly, and aged to see things only as he wished aid to be rapidly spreading 1 Brooklyn, New York, and the peopleare get- ting thoroughly alarmed. The health officer called upon the mayer on Thursday, and de- manded the immediate employment of ph: clans te do the work of vaccination. The may or seemed disposed to delay the matter, when the Lealth officer very promptly told him that he could no longer be responsible for the health of the city, and that unless physicians were at once employed, he (the mayor) might have the keys to his (the health officer's) office. The doc- tor was promptly authorized to employ an extra foree of physicians atonce. ——_—_—_-+ee--—_____ New York is thoroughly astoushed at the committal to the common jail, for trial, of the chief of a gang of emigrant swindlers. These notorious scoundrels have in almost every case hitherto gone scot free after the perpetration of their robberies, for the reason that they were prominent and useful members of the fol- LEAS SOR jorie DISCOVERY FO . fAgures of 5 0 | prominently in the woman movement, oceupies shaking. | pulpit in New England, as do likewise the iso it, | Kew. Olympia Brown, and several others. On iy grat cr | Thursday last, « Miss Evans was daly or- pear. | dained as pastor of the Unitarian church, at as ee Mansfield, Maes, “‘the right hand of fellow- and iZh | ship” being given by Rev. Celia Burleigh. pied cts, bre cechrsarentten ret, : | Who the mischief is the “A. Pollok, Re- corder of the city of Washington, D. ¢.,” who figures im the hotel personals of the Herald and ether New York papers every day or two? ‘Washington has no ‘ Recorder,” and knows no “+ a. Pollok.” Stage and Studio. This has been a dull week in the way of amusements, and with the exception of the per- formance at the National, where Mrs. Lander, very fairly supported. has played with much of her old fervor before moderate houses, there is nearly nothing to record. Next week we have the Wa’ck-Kichings combination atthe Na- tional, promising a popular season. Some lec- tures of the better class are also announced for next week. : — The small-pox in Philade'phia has coni- pelled the indefinite postponement of the Stra- koesch-Nilsson Opera Company's engagement in that city, and the fire at Chicago has similarly broken the engagement of the Parepa-Rosa Trouye to appear there. We shall be the gain ers by this break, as the Parepa company, who were so successful here lately in their short sea- son of six nights will appear here again in the time they were engaged for Chicago. — By the way, the triumphs of the Parepa- Rosa troupe have had something of a check at Cincinnati. Their season there has been a finan- cial joss, and the papers thers owfully admit that though their wealthy citizens may be good judges of pork and whiskey they do not appreciate English Opera at its best. — It is among the musical on dits that Mad- ame Parepa-Rosa and Wachtel will appear next spring in Italian opera. This will be a taking combination. — When you want musical criticism as i. ticism, you go to the New York dailies, becanse each of them has a special Critic who is of the first order, and don’t do anything else. Thurs- day night the new baritone, Sig. Bartolini, ap- peared at the Academy of Music, and we nat- urally refer to these standard musical authori- ties or New York to know just what to think of the singer. Well, the Herald says he has “a pure Italian voice, and his acting was impassioned and artistic.” The World says he has “a hard, powerful voice of considerable range, but the test piece, ‘2! Belen,’ fell coldly upon the au ence.” The Times says he sang 1/ Balen “with infinite sentiment and elegance,” and that “his voice is of admirable timbre. thoroughly tunea- bie, and managed with consummate art.” The Tribune declares that he has ‘‘a tine, sonorous Voice of good compass and agreeable quality.” The Sux says he did not sing in tane, and that his “intentions were better than his perform ance.” After these satistactory and harmonious criticisms, we kuow just what to think of > Bartolini. —The effort to raise the money to purchase Horatio Stone's statue of Beatrice for the Cor- and it has Comb, of parsed into the possession of H Wilmington, Delaware. —Our Legislature has ordered a thonsand- dollar portrait of Governor Cooke, and the com- mission to paint it will doubtless be given to Mr- Henry Ulke, who has beeu notably successful in this line. — Vinuie Ream has returned from New York, and is setting up her studio in the house she has purchased, No. 25 Peunsylyania avenue. She brings with her the two statues she executed in Rome, the “ Sappho” and « p Carnival.” These were exbibited in New York: where they excited much interest, and received very decided praise from prominent art critics, including some who had objeeted to the literal- ness of her Lincoln. In these works she has had opportunity to give her creative and imagin- ative powers more play, and the result is two figures instinct with feeling and passion—the one the embodiment of silent despair; the other its anthesis, a bright, graceful, laughing, girlish form—personifying the spirit of the Roman Carnival. — The anction sales of pictures in New York show no falling off in prices. Pictures by Ameri- can artists sold up tothe mark, and there was the usual competition for the works of European artists of standing. One of Boughton’s pictu: brought $20 one of Eastman Jobnson’s $550; while those of foreign artists, the Achenbachs, Hubners, and Bougereaus, sold at prices ranging from $1,000 5,500 each. BUBBLES AND BALLAST. fei <f Life in Paris daring the bril Empire; a Tour through Beiginm arda Sojourn aly. Kelly, Piet & ¢ it is understood that the author of this pleas- ant book of travels is Mrs. M. E. P. Bouligny, daughter of Mr. George Parker, of this city. Mrs. Bouligny visited Europe under very agree- able auspices, and this volume is the daily jour- nal of her life there—being a description of things seen and heard—and bears throughout the impress of its author—of a refined, cultiva- ted and Christian lady. It embraces an ex- tended visit to Paris, when Paris was most bril- liant under the Empire, and a tour through other partsof Europe. The track is somewhat beaten, but the writer tells her story with so much freshness and grace that we cannot but feel an interest in her entire jouruey. THE TURNING WHEEL. By Paul Colsen, Bos. ton: Lee & Shepherd. THE YOUNG DODGE CLUB. Among the Brig ards. ay Prof. James Be Mille. Boston: Lew & I By Elizah Ket By London. Bya Baltimore THE PALMETTO Julia, MeNair Wright. Philadelphia: Wi. B. Evans & Co AUNT MADGE’S STORY. By Sophie May. Bos ton: Lee & Shepherd. HOP BLOSSOMS. From the German of Christoph V. Rehmid. By J. Freak Philadelphia: Latheran Board of Pubtica’ Here we have, through Messrs. Philp & Solo- mons, a batch of juveniles quite evidently in- tended for the holiday season with their bright bindings, lively illustrations and attractive con- tents, humorous adventurous and all sorts to please the young folks. RUBY DUKE. By Mrs. HK. Potwin Boston Lee & Shepherd. [Through Wm Ballantyne.} A story well adapted for the holidays. A HOUSEHOLD BOOK OF SONGS. F, voices. Collected and arran Bowman and Charles A. D Appleton & Co. {Throngh R. B. Mohun « C).} The design has been in this collection to select from the famous composers of the world songs combining simplicity of structure with eleva- Four nC. with special reference to use in the family and social circle. It is rather odd, just now, to find the mame of Mr. Dana, who latterly has been known latterly only as an acrid and vigorous journalist, TEXT-BOOK OF GEOLOGY FOR SCHOOLS es one A pe, mich # eee, id eg AG Laven ae ees Te fata aceboy Amin 8 and a HANNAH. By the snthor of *Joha Halifax, t b.B Mobun £60, SNM & Bros! A good story—one of the best of Mrs, Craik’s noveds—all good and wholesome. TH Here we bave something certain to please the Brew Yorn, Dee. ® lawyer, of 29 Naw ard M Blatchtord, yoed in the 8 —A Quebec special states House of Asscmbiy one of ex- TWO CENTS. |‘ grat em oe gallerics. The speaker had the @ by armed police, w — — a merting eine TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR, | {is to GctUnnce seawe bolum dannens Phi- Afternoon’s Dispatches. a ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS, ich Wy " public "i ex - visit to Ineheniin eometae or Ganeremen aces FROM EUROPE TO-DAY. i It was l oped that his appearance in state woald | Telegraphed Ezclusively to The Brening Star. | | do muh to quiet the rebellions spirit of the IME PRINCE OF WALES. Irish people; but the tour ended in Plam Dublin, and r « Die This Time. was in England the Prince sont her his cor! and she returnec her regrets at being unabie (eo te boys. The fertil ty of Dn Chaillu in providing every year a popular Christmas book. never ¢ hausts itself, and “« The Country of the Dwarfs,” with its wonderful adventures and abundant illustrations, is up to his best mark. The Trial of Mrs. Wharton. BALL GN. KEGONTM'S BOOKS He ADMITTED AS EY DENCE ANATOLE, Mp, Dee. 1 © grent as previoms days «acused and retired from the court visited the east, accompanied by his wife, a attended the i auguration of the Suez canal. The last public act, or, rather, series of acts, ae ¢ him. i In the latter part of 1869 the Prince aga - 1 The crowd is not ———-+ee- SNATCHED FROM THE GRAVE. Albert Edwa Prince of Wales. Some Incidents of His Career. sability of » Ketebum. ce c entrles - Soe 3 | New Vorx, Dec. 16—Reports from London to | ceived ef Mrs. Wharton, and cor In view of the late dangerons iliness of the ie Veen Lie cates | noun show that the Prines of Wales continuce to | how:—noen eS heir to the throne of Great Britain, and bis re- igh + om nprore. 7 > ghness made a basty retreat fro roeeng e Y E Propesed Telegraph to China from markable recovery from an illness which brought capital, and returned to th | cet batete eat. & The Bitoving is |” Sant rancivee, him to the verge of the grave, his personal histo- ne Og resting ie, St E | _SSANDEINeHAM. Dec. 16,9a.m—Theeonra. | ,SA¥ FRawcinco, Dec. i6—A bl i pending ry is invested with fresh interest, aud we there- et fae a © | lexcence of the Prince bas commenced and | {0 {hs ate tek irate ore cart manine tel fore lay before cur readersa sketeh of the prin- Sin en | progresses slowly but steadi len a 9 bina and Japan direct * in Lond ds. cipal incidents in his career. BIRTH OF THE PRINCE. The Prince was born on the Sth ¢ 1844, at Buckingham Palace, | aiid the general rejoicings of the people. A London Ga- actte extraordinary, which appeared on T: evening, November 9, conveyed official! people the news of the Prince's birth, terms BUCKINGHAM Pat ing, atl : of Wales ha dl upon the first stages of his recovery over. Th ere umm wid have remained preparing to leave. Herm: UL return to Wi yanied November, a short time sin retirement of the Ea a The Prince deliver ‘ . subsequently, in the course ot which be referred in feeling terms to the memory ot his ancle, the late Duke of Sussex. as a member and Master 7 the traternity. THE MEI TO THE TH The heir to the British throne after the death of Queen Victoria is the eldest son of the Prince ot Wales, shonld His Royal Highness be re- moved from life first. ‘This young gentleman is rthe Q His Royal a London. No from Sandringham appears to- y, and it is announced that it has been discon- ed. dhe Queen Returns from the Prince's eo 4p. postp { Mrs, Mans nese »~ and of Her Majesty's Bedchamber, ™M and thé Ladic being present. Th Loxpox, Dee. news was immediately made known to m © Queen, ae- companied by the’ Princess 1 nise and other the city by the firing of the tower andpark gums, | the first child of the Prince by his wite, the | mcmbersof the royal family, arrivedat the Win FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, and the privy council promptly assembled, and | Princesk Alexandra, eldest daughter of’ His | dror Castle thisafteruoon by special train frou | ordered that a kK Majesty Christian 1X Sandringham. Becuritics. Prince is named Al ward. ary, in the year 1864, andax consequently seven years of age: general form of thanksgiving should be weed in all churches and chapens thronghout England. The nation wasoverjoyed that the suecession to the crown was to fall ppon a son, and upon the announcement of the of Denmark. The The Latest Bul) im. Loxpox, Dec. 16, 6 p. m.—The following is the latest bulletin Sanprixenam, Dee. 1, 5 p. m.—To-day happy accouchment, the nobility and gentry sso: 3 Nis Koyal Highness has been more tranquil crowded to the palace to assure themselves of Society Chit-Chat. than at time since the fever declared itself, the sovercign’s convalescence. d gloves are the only ones consid- | Its progress in all particulars ix satisfactory. No HIS EDUCATIO! ‘The Prince of Wales received his early edu- ation under the Kev. Henry M. Birch and Mr. a barrister-at-li mime it faut fo ellow and blue are the favorite combination of color for rece; on dresses this season. Some of the gentlemen this year sport seal- oll dress. further bulletin will be issued to-night. The | next will appear at 9 o'clock to-morrow mora- | ing.” : : FRENCH INTRIGUES. | . session at shin collars and cuffs on their evercoats, and ' Market caps ta match. * ‘ . Thiers falls out with the ort Raton, Dec 16.—Cottom strong: tom» age. ry department of lib- ulture, and, so far as was possible, “plain ng and high thinking” were made the con- trolling principles of bis early life. As a col- an he seems to have been diligent and well- Sridal dresses this season are mostly of tulle, puffed and flounced and elaborately trimmed With point lace, satin ribbon, and orange blos- sums, and are itely more becoming than silk, Satin, or velvet. Double braceiets are now all the rage—one worn at the wristand another just above the el- Low—fastened together by a heavy chain. Jexis, it is said, wasengaged to a sister of the ‘incest Dagmar, but it was broken off by her ather inne Duc @Aumale gets a cecha regia’ from the French New Yorn, Dee. 16—A special from Paris On Thursday morning another interview took place between P nt Thiers a Orleans Princes, which lasted an b: of an unfriendly character. Preside rs | complained especially that Duc d’Aumale had 16 —Virginin nixon, « compan. old. 68, 1566, 68; do. 4007, 06. d juins, 25, North Ca: id rewster, the anse he wasa third son and note? sufe | POt strictly oleerved the terms of the previous | y, (Edinburgh,) can | ficiently high rank. 2 * agreement, inarmuch as he bad endeavored to j a vniversal respect and esteem | The {u-sian officers at the ball, when dancing | iterest generals in his favor. Due d Aumale among all his teachers and amongall his fellow- pupils. I will only add that, soon after leavin, Edinburgh, ona Inte occasion, in last May, 4 found that at Oxford he held precisely the same place in the esteem of his teachers and of his fellow-pupils.” Under such auspiees began a Ife which, though brief in years even to-day, has been already clouded. A COLONEL IN THE BRITISN ARMY. In 1508 he was gazetted for a coloncley in the army. The Prince was a Knight of the Garter a joyed the titles of Dake of Cornwall, Duke of Rothsay, Baron of Renirew and Lord of the ‘otland. besides those of F: hester and Carrick. From th Cornwall he had an income of $1 3 I know that you have visited many generals who are members of the Astembly, with a view to obtain thelr support in case of emergency. You had several inter- views with General Ducrot, to whom you laid bare your purposes. You saw General Bill whose private residence in Paris you called. You saw Generals Martin, Depaillierez, Chan- zy, and others. Idoubt not your aim is patri- otic, but to pursme it thus ic not in accordance with our agreement, and J was particularly sar- ised that, not satisfied with these measures, 5 its to many of the sab- ordinate generals ef the army of Paris, whose names, I can give you if yet are ignorant of em With the ladies, invariably connted the time— un, drwr, trois—out loud, 50 as tobe able to keep P with their partners. A mail ostrich tip, with aigrette in the center, is the latest style of ornament for adorning the Lair in full dress. A new style of opera cloaks is of heavy white silk, made with two circular capes, and tcimmed with wide thread lace. the train Daranteent, Gpire Care! Stemas OMcer WINGTON. D.O , Dee. 16. 17, 1. BI NOPS! (OR THE Past TWeNtTt sore H. ‘The low barometer which wae Friday morn the South Aantic coast, Las moved wort tem tw pabenee or — Friday as far ae New Jersey, c ¥, w iair were composed or pendai of a peacock, studded with diamond, emeralds and rubies to imitate the plumage of this gor geous bird. year. ‘The patronage ot twenty-n: The interchange of photographs has come in | ,, The Puc answered evasively and terminated —— were also verted in iim, fachion again, ad Ue artists in this ine are | the interview with the declaration that he would and Gull he HIS VIS.7S AnRoAD. doing 4 very brisk business. A pretty Christmas | CW take the advice of his friends, not as to | Atanik Sod Gault In Jannary, 18, the Prince resent for a friend is a small charm for the | Whether be should take his seat, but with refer- | J, "bcethern Geurgin, meter in the oe me oer Watch chain in the shape of an opera glass, fan, | SPC¢ Only as to the proper time for doing so. borthweet. Dane ter ployed himse fer moving scuthenste ard, to the northesct. and {s now central ob Tick southwesterly wind ailed trom Leke Brie ard the trom peas to reperved Ir tef bas fallen repialy co th Pronaninitits Piensa continue during the day General Bourbakl told the Due d'Autnele, in the presence of General Ducrot, that only a re- puplic or empire was competent to restore rance. and he could serve no other regime. The Orleans plan is for the Right to take ad- vantage of President Thiers’ impatience and at the first opportanity force bis resignation, Duc or locket in which is placed one of the micro- scopic photographs, which cannot be discovered or seen by any but those who are initiated into the secret. People who do not wish to have acrowded houseful have two receptions during the seasun, to each of which they invite a separate set of igently in explori malusot ancient and the chef d’@ucresot modern art. His visit in the Eteinal City was chiefly remarkable, however, for his presentation, at his own request, to the Pope. For the first time in many centuries a Prince of the blood royal of England was received by the Holy Father. In eke Bu te ene 180 he visited thie country as Baron Renfrew, | friends. issometines zives offence where it | 4’AUmale President and follow with adeciation | ing jer. riving temperature and out accompanied by the Duke of Newcastle and a | is not fully understood that there are to be two | breclaiming Chambord, King of France, Count whee je a eee numerousretinue, and hisenthusiastic reception | given, but they are much more enjoyable than ‘Paris, heir to the throne, and Duc d’Aumale, south and soutbweet winds from Michigan to New in New York isremernbered vividly by thousands | the grand erushes, where a man cannot move | Licutenant General of the Kingdom. York. and as the lower Lakes who took part init, for Broadway on that day pre- | without treading on a lady's dress and having Home Again Urink northwest winds f sented a scene which cannot easily be forgotten. With the exception of a few scattering insults from Canadian Orangemen, his reception was her look daggers at him as a reward for his awk- wardness.—V. F. Mails Loxpos, Dec. 16.—General de Rod: Captaim General of Cuba, has returne: ais and rising barometer with rain, is probab: « enna inue for this m. inary signals . everywhere most enthusiastic. Having traveled OBJECTS AND Purr. oF THE WorKktne- The French Budget - < iienge: Bawtubie rand Haven, Detro: westward through the great Canadian citles, he | MEN’s INTERNATIONAL Si Panis, Dec. 16.—The budget of the Finance ——--— +00. crossed over into the United States at Niagara Falls. From there he proceeded still westward, meeting with a generous welcome in every large city, and indeed, for that matter, from every abolition of atl class rule and all class privileges. Complete political and social equality for both sexes. Nationalization of the land and of all the instruments of production. A reduction of the Duties of the Police at Fires. PROTECTION OF LIFE AXP PROPERTY ax PRESERVATION OF ORDER. Minister’ Ponyer-Querticr shows a surplus of 14,000,000 francs. = litte eilage also; Having visited Detroit, Chit | hours of Iabor #9 an to allow more time for im: | 4 Tagie peroace a pae je peta ears Major Richaids, Superintendent of Metro coger Cincinnati. chmond and mort of the | trovement and reereation. Education to be | Teeed.e Prinemer We te tarprtse€ tm | iian Police, hasimacd a circwlar to the at: other great centers of population, he returned y the state, to compulsory. « Tits of force, ol vs by way of Harrisburg to Washington. The Primes arid secular. Religion, being a] Warren Mastings—Ha! Hat pay eer sdieendanng ogee ity stayed in Washington some little time, and at Jast reached New York, where the ovation of welcome guiminated in’ splendor. Two years later he visited the East and Jerusalem with Dean Stanly, whose work describing the tour is one of the most meritorious of the recent addi- tions to the literature of Oriental travel. Dr. Ruseell, of the London Times, known in this country as “Bull Run Russell,” accompanied him, and wrote an interesting book on the sub- ject! THE On the 8th of February, 1563. at the opening of Parliament, he for the first time took his seat New Yorr. Dec. . M. Tweed was arrested last night at the Metropolitan Hotel, where he remained a prisoner in charge of the sheriff. The grand jury yesterday found a bill against him charging him with committ telony, whereupon the District Attorney notified Charles O’Conor, who, in company with the former officer, obtamed a warrant from Re- corder Hackett for Tweed’s arrest. Bail will ccepted by the sheriff unless acceptable “Hereafter, whenever @ fire occurs | precinct, you will at once assume general mand and supervision of the police officers police arrangements thereat. In your absen the sergeant on daty at the time, or, in his ab senior 901 Lject, concerning the individual rit of the Declaration of Ame: pdependence, nodifrerences of creed to be ed. A substiiution of a direct system recog of taxation, based on property instead of levy- ing it, as it is al present on industry, taxation to be progressive. The aboliiion of standing armics, and arbitration substituted. The adop- tion of the principle of associative production with a view to supersede the present system of alist production. The reference of all eity, tional laws, which simply means the people retaking the velo power into tueir own hands, yourself and all ur sergeants, then the private who shall first arrive at the fire from whatever precinct will to Charles O’Conor. Tweed was occupying his | assume command until reheved by the ar- private parlo.s in the Metropolitan Hotel, and | rival of yourself or a sergeant of your precinet. was taken by surprise, comparing himselt to | Immediately on arriving at the scene of a fire He Warren Hastings. de strenuous efforts to | the officer upon whom command shall devolve. the B i Peers. find Recorder Hackett, in order to offer bail, but | a# indicated above, will take a prominent Snel or ceo cpt ee LI¥ORMIA Discvssiox.—Judge Delos | Hackett was not found, and he was kept in | tion in the immediate vicinity of the fre. which uess was conducted to his clair on the right the San Francisco municipal court. | charge of the sherif all night in his rooms. | position will be indicated by a staff, supporting took violent exce pow him ~ and, a few di De Young, one of land of the throne, and being seateg and cov- ered as usual the ceremony was concluded, when His Koyal Highness received the congratulations of the Lord Chancellor. His Royal. Highness jous to the personal criticism- he Daily Chronicle, of that since, meeting Mr. Chas. © proprietors of the pai a red lantern, it the fire shall occur in the night time, or a red flag with a yellow center piece. in the shape of the police badge or shiel day time. This staff, lantern aud Every effort was made by Tweed and his friends to keep the arrest a secret, and they were successful until a very late hour. TWEED APrEARED IN COTRT , if the flag will : I bei - | On the street, struck him over the head with bi- | about 12 o'clock, accompanied by John Graham, | be carried by the hook and ladder track, ne ee ee sey ehep ony [.oane:, De Young, teinga sual mam: conte and ex-Judge Fulierton, and David Dudley Tweed | (rom which you will obtain it as soon as ft ar jreat Chamberlain, the Deputy Eari Marshal, | S¢izedone of the legs of the call Judge and | as counsel. He was cheered by his friends in | riveson the Of the offi Garter and Black Kod. * | brought him to the ground. The Judge drew # | court. District Attorney Garvin announced | in command being at bis fag or lantern, as th MIS MAERIAGE, ‘The Prince had little choice in selecting hi- intended bride. Long established usage and dynastic considerations governed the whole matter. At length it was publiciy announced that all formalities had been gone through. and pistol and beat the journalist severely about the | his readiness to hy In the scramble the weapon exploded 1 severely wounded a bystander, D Wheeler, a well-known lawyer. There was Flea excitement in the city, especially as De Foung had once before been’ assaulted on the on with the case of Tweed. Graham applied for an extension of time to plead. Garvin had no objection to giving a reasonable time, in the meantime thy being committed tord consented, precy, that point for orders wit 5 assigned to such duties as the officer command in his ju shal diet Among the principal dates of police officers at t th cing | streets by a District Judge who had been otfend- fires are—firet, to save the livts of persons | feeb, CO Dehenmek eoeerhe tie SiTane [cn by the tuce comumenthat ies Gorman ake tect the firemen in the bride. Thi end | danger; secon. to jady, then in her nineteenth year, the affair was that Judge Lake gave bonds THE INDICTMENT AGAINST TWEED, eaceution of their duties from spoctators wlio was Lamdsome and accomplished. She deseende in $3,000 to auswer the charge of assault. which covers over a hundred py mnay crowd upon them; third, to save orty from a long line of royal ancesti Saag aoe charges him with criminally receiving and ac- | from unnecessary destruction at the hard of to a kingly bouscholt, deservedly mrcnn Atexis Inviren to HURT tHe Bevrato | Quire to hisown wee, under cover ef the ect | unauthorised pertona; Suurth, te geard mene The future’ Princess of pal bbe sama petted Tall.” car i Europe. Copenhagen, February 25, and arriveda end on the 1th of March, her intended husband. ings and property in the vicinity of the fire from pilferers and those whose curiosity leads them nto places where they can be of no service. often where their own lives are endangered: ant | tally, te such service and ase sistance as circumstances may None but firemen,whose office must b by their badge, residents of dwellings, sons whose propetiy is endangered by fire such friend myn | may invite to th ae ance, together wit! police Officers, will be » mitted to enter dwellings or in any way luter- fere with persons or je fires. will be furnished by the which you empowering him in connection with Controller | Connolly and 3 Ta celebrated Sioux chief, has extended an invita- tion through Gen. Sheridan, to the Grand Duke Alexis to join him and a number of prominent army officers in a great buffalo hunt. It is pres that the party shall proceed to ¢Pherson, and from the fort sixty miles south on horseback, to a point where buffalo exist in large numbers. Thousands of Sioux Indians, under Spotted Tail. will beon hand. The invita tion will be transmitted to the Dut Gorlof, Russian Charge d’a fais Hall to act asa board of money which he was not 1 The TO. ceeded by railway to London. The Prince and party then ‘nt to defraud the people. There was a large crowd at the Conrt of Gon- eral Sessions this morning, to be present at 1 THE TRIAL OF TWEED, who arrived shortly after 11 o'clock in charge of two deputy sheriffs. He appeared unconcerned ly, but immediately entered into con- sultation with his counsel. | Mark. from the Tombs, phen the written order for the comm: his bride entered London in state, and proceeded to Windsor, where the marriage ceremony was to be performed. The marriage cere performed in St. George's Chape n specially prepared for the ion, and resented, in its decorations, a scene of great r. require. Mcnper or 4 Youre Covonep Lawren.—A report from Helena, Ark.,saysa fiendish marder was committed in Lake Village, Chicot county, on Monday last, by two white men, who killed G. W. Winn, @ young colored lawyer, who HIS CHILDREN. Pi 's children are named Alb Vietor, born im 184; George, boru in 1sé Louise, born in 1867; Alexandra, born in 1% Augusta, born in 1869, and another son, w! will died shortly after its birth some short time since. | recently located there. "The murder ‘out or | the District’ Attorney. “Tweed was then come After his marriage the Prince frequently heid | political ditiercuces in the late clecthon i thot : fithout m- | ercixe « sound ion in the execution of this levees und gave receptions in place of the | kounty. Intense excitement prevailed, ca inkcpccudheapsemiaseng order, but will see that it ts strict!yenforcr4,’ Queen, whose sorrow for the death of her hus: | Sunarcds of urmed men were pouring into the > Skee band made her very reluctant to appear in | town. It was feared the murderers would be New York, Dee. 16, 2.05 p. m.—Judge Bar- | Txxsre’s TRiBvLaTions—The Cadwtifut ublic. Some little “unpleasantness” oceurred | taken from jail and lynelic: writ Perents of Woothull and Claflin—The fact wax n regard to a sort of informal demand made by a a enS Renee a) woticed in Tue Star of Thursday the Prince to haye his allowance fromthe public | , 4 Trinuxe Raip on Gaupixns.—The New last, that on that day Miss C. Claflin had fands enlarged in consequence of being called | York Tribune of to-day contains an article ay in New York upon to perform these duties. A low ne mitted to drop. GROWING UNPOPULARITY, Within twoor three g i i EF’ z SEeiF | received in New York on Tiana ‘Tom ved in New York on Orleans, y: Kelly of Ne B yn iew challenging Joo Cobury ‘ i if Hs i f l uy i i f if F i uf He a L g i 5 | i f i b Au z ! i re i: §; j i i Hi) - i i i i i z fi 558 ‘i i int eee Rie it i 4 2 § I i i i i I