The New York Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1871, Page 10

10 HAIL TO ALEXIS! CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE, Gustav Schmidt, Alena une ‘Ostellits! Domojeros, Beklemishog, Pe ny, Taird Assistant Masters—Polikar Pavellom, Lud- ing ey Victor Samuelensko, wanot, Leopoud Tacouser, Stepan usin, off, Yacopsen. in, Surgeon Otton Krocoisky. CLIPPER ABRECK. Seven guns, three ¢-inch rife bore steel breech- Yoaders and Tour rifle bore brass eight pounders, 1,060 tons, 330 horse power. "i tga Lieuvenant Frederick OMecer), Cergy Alexander Rogertversky, Constan- Ivganee Von Kuktersneil, Necoial Schant Lieutenants—Netcolal Valetzky (First Alexander Sedensber, Oscar Stark, Prince © Raton ee ee ee ee Passed Miéshipmarn—Constantine Cleopin, Engineers teniges i Karakin. ra Nicolai von Eitsner and Lav- Tentu Reiter. Surgeon—Apolion Juraplom. Miéshipmen—Gregory Foot, Feodore Vichnevetay ‘and Baron Cari Sohteraberg. ‘Third Assistant r—Corgy Vajaingey, ‘Third Assistant Engincers—Profirlan Danilof and Viacimir Nabotog. ‘The United States war vessels, with a complete Mat Of theiroficers are as follows:— whose Sess caret mazees guns, 2,000 tons, and the senor Fetal Veer fasta ras taowing i @ list of her oMicers:— K. Day M. Hunter, jasters—H. C. Hunter, Edward P. Wood, J. V. B, r, H. G. O. Colby, William H. Everett. men—O. E. Vreeland, G. W. #. Hoiman, TC, Spencer, A. iH. Cobb, W. EB. Sewell, FE. EK Greene, T. G. C. Saiter, Charles Terrell, J. 0. Free- ‘ard S. Bogert. Paymast utes Ocean ne er Tze Chier ee ee B, Latch. First t Bi -—Charles H. Greenleat, Second Assistant eer—thomas W. Fitch, ines—F. D. Webster, Captain’s Clerk—Willte C. Wyman. Pa 8 eae 8 Underdown. TRE KANSAS, ‘Bftn-rate, screw, three gs 420 tons, Was built at the Philadel; Navy ¥1 and has of late been poy ane e North Atlantic fleet. Her oflicers are a8 follows:— Commander—Chester Hatfield, commanding. Lieutenant Commander and Executive Oficer— Edwin White, First Assistant Surgeon—Horatio N. Beaumont, Passed Assistant Paymaster—George F. Bemis, First Assistant Benjamin ©. Bampton, gS Ww. James M. Miller, Al- Rohrer, GT. Nye, A. B. Milliman, Frank Ellery, R. D. Stevens. Paymaster’2 Clerk—Joseph 8. Ryder. Captain’s Clerk—John B, Benham, Jr. In addition to the above mentioned officers Rear H. Stringham, the Port Admiral of Real Admiral Melanc- thon Smith, the Oommandant of the Brooklyn Navy Yara, wil accompany the fleet. THE SEVERN, eecond rave screw, fifteen guns, 2,000 tons, flagship of the North Atlantic fleet, was built at the New York Navy Yard. Her officers are:— North Atlantic Rear Admiral Commanding Fieet—Samuel P. Lee. Commander and Acting Chief of Staf—William E, Fitzhugh. Lieutenant Commanders—Silas W. Terry, Francis Green. Lieutenants—Henry 0. Nichols, Chapman C. Todd, Abram H. Vall. Master—Engene I. C. Leutze, Midshipmen—Joun B. Collins, Charles H. Lyman, M. C. Dunock, John B. Milton, Frank L. Ludlow. #ieet Sargeon—Medical Inspector W. Lowover. Assistant Surgeous—deury Stewart, George P. ley. F.eet Paymaster—Edward Foster. Fieet Engincer—David B. Macomp. First Assistant Engineers—Joun J. Bissett, Robert B. Hines. Chaplain—G fe A. Crawford, Fleet Captain of Marines—George Butler. Lieutenant of Marines—Samuel H. Gibson. Fieet Pay Clezk—S. M. Coleman. Captain's Lm care HL. Harris, Pay Clerk—William D. Gordon. Gunner—William Wiison. Garpenter—Peter f. Ward. Sailmaker—Jobn OC. Chevalier. THE 1kOQUOIS, fourth rate screw, Aix guns, 695 tons, was built un- der the su; ion of B. I, Velano, Naval Construc- tor of the Brooklyn Navy Yard. The following isa list of ber ofticers:— Commander—Henry A. Adams, commanding. Lieuienant Commanders—Frederick K. Smith, Henry C. Fields. Paymaster—flenry M. Mead, Surgeon—Thomas Hiland. Chief ee at S. Bright. Lientenant—Wiliam P. Randall. Masters—Wilue Swilt, Frank W. Nichols, Adol- phus Martin. Acting Assistant Surgeon—Ira U. Whitehead, Assistant Surgeon—A. F. Magrader, Second Assistant Fngineer—Theophilus Cooke, Ensign—Louis E. Bixler, Midshipmen—Siiney A. Staunton, Perrin Busbee, Carlos G. Calkins, Joseph L. Huusicker, Gustavus G. Ha2ns, Wiiltam ©, Babcock, William A. Marshall, James M. Wight, Samuel Seabury, John Downes, George A. Saunuerson, William H. Slack, H, Ll. Carroll. Captain’s Clerk—John Rosencrantz, gar Clerk—Jonn G. Sankey. oatswain—John W, Simmons, Guuner—Jacob W. Bogart. ORDER OF SAILING UP THE BAY. After the necessary signals have becn given and Bnderstood between the Admirals of the Neets the vessels will form into two Jlucs, as follows:— Executive steamer Reception steamer Henry Smith, Mary Poweil. Flagship Congress, Flagship Svetlana, U.S. frigave Severa, Frigate Bogatire. U. S. steamer Iroqnois, Vorvette Abreck, |. 8. stcamer Kansas, _U. 8. steamer Tallapoosa, Visiting steamers, In thts manner the sips will pass up through the Narrows, and as they are sailing between the Jand the sorts on both sides—Hamtiton and Columbus— will fire their blank broadsides at the ships, which will be replied to in due course by the warriors. arriving OFF THE BATTERY the fleets will cast anchor, Admiral Rowan’s barge will be lowered and he will be rowed on board the Russian flagship to pay & complimentary visit to the Russian Admiral and the Grand Duke. ‘The in- derghange of Compliments having been completed the foyal visitor, Admiral ett and chief of stat and the Russian Minister jesceiiu int the barge and be conveyed on board the Mary Powell, where he will be received by the Reception Committee, the Meets on both sides fring the royal salute im the meantime. A magnificent collation ‘wul be provided, aud, led bya fewof the principal genilemen in the movement, the Prince, the Adwt- Fals, the Ambassador and others will be invited to partake of the rarities which wiil be placed befoi hem. Jt was originally expected that Goverid! Hoffman and his stall would be pe on thé occa- sion, the former to receive the yistor in a set 8] But as the Chief of the Executive has inumated that he cannot be there the formality Of & Speech will be walved— the cheering of the committee and the ‘waiving Oi the ladies’ handkerchicis to be the wel- come accorded him, Atter luacheon the Mary Pow- eli will progees to shore and land the Prince at pier No. 1, but conveying ali the members of the Recep- tion Commitee near the foot of Thirteeath street, Wience they will be taken in omnibus up Four- teen‘h street to the staud on Union square, im front ofine Everett House, With the Prince will land the Russian Minister, Admirals Rowan and Possiett and the chief officers o! both feets and the members Of the Executive Committee. Here carriages Will pa iu walling, in Which the party will proceed up wie TUB POLICE. The police will clear the way at a considerable, Gistance in advance, 490 in all being ordered on duty for this purpose, half vo parade in jromt and the remaiuder in the rear of the procession, The Military Parade. General Skater will personally superintend the movements of the troops, aided by his staff, con- Bisting of Colonel W. H. Chesebrough, Chief of ‘Statl; General J. H. Lievenau, Juspector; Colonel H. &. Kearny, Engineer; Colonel John Oakey, Judge Advocate; Colonei Charies McMiuan, Surgeon; Col- one! John Fowler, Jr., Ordnance OMecer; Lieutenant Colonei J. R. O' Beirne, Quartermaster; Lieutenant Colonel Frank Wrisiey, Commissary; Major Cari Jussen, Aideale-Camp; Major Jolin Mechan, Aide. de-Camp; Captain Tnomas Fairgrieve, Aide-de- Camp. The tome of formation of the regiments in their prescribed positions 18 half-past one o'clock, or pre- clscly half an hour between the time of forming and the arrival of the Prince. There will be three divisions. New York First division will be divided anto three brigades, Tue First brigade, under the command of Brigadier General Ward; Second bri- gade, under the command of Brigadier General brigade, under the command yon. es 'S.ccas Vora The Second division, from Brooklyn, manded rai Woodward, will be com: by Major Gene- and the Third or New Jersey di+ ‘vision, Will be unuer the command of General Piame, Brigadier ‘The troops that are expected to take part in tne parad: follows: — Pe new YORK—VIRST DIVISION, commanders, Numovers, . Lieutenant Colonel Webster 260 Colynel Bendix. 300 eGolynel berry ww NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1871.-"rRIPLE SHEET, 550 300 500 400 300 400 300 800 500 250 250 Ninety-sixtn.....Coionel Verebiel...... 225 BROOKLYN —SHCOND DIVISION. ‘Thirteenth ......Colonel Mason... 300 Fourteenth... ..Colonet Debevoise. 400 ‘Twenty-third . nel Ward... 550 Tweuty-eigath. Colonel Berger.. 400 ‘Thirty-second. ..Colonel Roehr... 250 Forty-seventh...Colonel Austin.. 800 NEWARK, N. J-—THIRD DIVISION, Several regiments, QDOU..........00- see eewe eels ‘Total infantry. piodschs coahattinions 55580008 ‘THE LINE OF MARCH ‘will be from battery piace to Broadway and Union sean to Four avenue, and teence to the Claren- en Hot ‘The troope will deploy in one continuous line on the east side of Broadway, the Jeft of the line ing on Battery place and West street, and the it 18 expected, will extend to Canal street, Seventh ment will deploy, in line of batile order, from pian, oa 5 south side, to pier No, 1, and receive tors with presented arms. eater tid line so toceeed two Lod ore each com bosted in tneir respective fronts to Pre Pe ‘unobstructed use or tne way, from cnrb to curb. As the Grand Duke aj ches Shese sentinels will face inward and salute without orders. The ing rs of the First, Second and Third es, Firat fmt MS Cg ey ment from respects rigades serve a8 an fp His Imperial Highness and sulle. The, ling officers of the nts on this detatl Will report to Brigadier General Wa commanding First brigade, who 1s asaigned to the command also y regiments ag be formed and of the escort. These posted as follows :—One IN LINE OF BATTLE ON THE EAST SIDE OF BROADWAY, its left resting on the right of the ; one Tegiment in line of battle on tne west side of Broad- way, its left opposite the right of the regiment just I |, and one regiment, in open column of com- panes, right in front, the rear of the coiumn a litule advance of the danks of the two nts in line last named, The music of these two regiments in line will take post in the rear of the regimentin column, and on the march will play alternately. The Seventh, Kieventh and Twenty-second regiments are appotnied as special escort, and will parade in full dress uniform, each he bands, The Grand Duke and suite will land at pier No. 1 Nortn River, As be moves along the line each regi- ment will in turm pay him the compliments due to a Major general, remain at present arms unwl the rear carriage has passed. then break into columns of companies and join the rear of the moving column. When the ‘leading carnage reaches we right of the line the two ents of the escort, in in line, aiter salating, will break into columns of fours, hole escort move turwerd under eral of the First brigade. ‘The two regiments on tho flanks, marching in columns of fours, will keep the heads of their columns abreast of. the leading horses of the foremost car- Tiage, and so open or close their columns as to keep the rear close to the regiment in rear of the car- which regiment forms a part of the escort. The colonels of the two flank regiments, with their stafs, will march im one line just ahead of their respective colamns, THE FORMATION, ae two o'clock, tuerefore, the Jroopa will stand us:— Seventh regiment, as special escort, on the south siue of Batiery place, irem pier No. — to the leit-of the general line. FIRST BRIGADE, FIRST DIVISION, consisting of the Twelltil, Sixty-ninth, Seventy-first and Seveuty-ninth regiments respectively, SECOND DIVISION, BROOKLYN. Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Twenty-third, Twenty- eighth aud Forty-seveuth respectively, the latter reaching to about Wall Sireet SECOND BRIGADE, FIRST DIVISION, being the Fifth, Sixth, Eighty-fourth and Ninety- sixth regiments respectively, extending to about John street, THIRD BRIGADE, FIRST DIVISION, consisting of the First, Eighth, Ninth and Fifty-fitth regiments, to about Worth street, ustes CC SauaEY ARID) 5 consisting of several well equipped regimen: about Leonard street, seehbieeaecirmeting FLANK SPECIAL ESCORT REGIMENTS. The Eleventn regiment wiil deploy to the right of the general line, on the east side of Broadway, while facing these the Twenty-second regiment will be drawn up on the west side of Broadway. They will flank the cortége of Carriages joining the pro- Cession as avove stated. Colouel Smith, of Poughkeepsie, of the Twenty- = regiment, will also parade wita his staff jounted, A troop of cavalry attached to General Sialer's headquarters will aiso parade and do duty under the commander, THE ORDER OF PROCESSION. The procession as it passes from Broadway lato Union square will ve as foliows:— Detachments of Police, Cohorts and Banners, iment in Column. Bands of Special Escort, FIRST CARRIAGE, containing His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke, the Russian Ambassador, M. Catacazy; General Jobin A. Dix and Mr. W. H. Aspinuwail, West Side. East Side, Special Escort. SECOND Spectal Escort. ‘Twenty-second Eleventh Regiment CARRIAGE, Regiment in column. 1n column, containing Admiral Possiett, Vice Admiral Rowan, General Gorloff and General Irvin McDowell, THIRD CARRIAGE, High Councilor of State Veaselag, Governor Mor- gan, Count Olsonficf and Mr. Moses H, Grinnell. FOURTH CARRIAGE, Count Chauvalow, Mr. W. E. Stoughton, Professor Metchia and Admral Godon. FIFTH CARRIAGE. M. Danjas, Major James E. Montgomery, R. W. Howes aud an oiicer of the Prince’s suite. SIXTH CARRIAGE, Mr. A. Bicrstadt, M. Shercur, Mr. 8. J, Macey and @ Russian officer. SEVENTH CARRIAGE. Mr. Henry Clews, Mr. J. Tayior Johnston and two Russian oficers, RIGHTA CARRIAGE. Mr. R. L, Stuart, Mr. Menry Bergh and two Russian odicers. . NINTH CARRIAGE. Russian Consul, General Bodisco, General As- Pinwall, General C. C. Dodge and Russian oflicer. TENTH CARRIAGE, Russian Vice Consul Schultz, Mr. Howard Potter, Mr. W. T. Bloagett and Russian oficer, ELEVENTH CARRIAGE. Mr. W. B. Duncan, Mir, S. L. M. Barlow and two Of the Grand Duke's suite, TWELFTA CARRIAGE, Russian and American oficers, in uniform. THIRTEENTH CARRIAGE. Russian and Aimerican oficers, tn uniform. FOURTEENTH, FIFTEENTH, SIXTEENTH, SEVEN- TEENTA, RIGHTKENTH, NINETEENTH AND TWEN- TIBCH CARRIAGES, Containing Naval OMmcers from Both Fleets, General Shaier and Stait Mounted, Bands of Music, Twelfth Regiment of infantry. Sixty-ninth Regiment of Infantry. Seveuty-first Regiment of Infantry. Seventy-nioth Regiment of iniantry. First Division of Troops from Brookiyn. Second Brigade First Division. Pitta and Sixth iments. Eighty-fourth Infantry, Mnety-aixth {nfantry. Third Brigade, First Division. First, Eighth, Ninth and Fifty-fifth Regiments, marching In column, with colors and bands, Bngadier General Plume and Stam, mounted, New Jersey Division. Visiting riages, Detachments of Police bringing up the rear of the Cortege. Citizens, ARRIVAL AT THE HOTEL, The police having arrived at the Clarendon in advance, will march on to Twentien street, where they will hait, ‘the Seventh regiment will form in Iine on the west side of Fourth avenue, — tne hotel, and await the arrival of the carriages, The vehicle containing the Grand Duke will be stopped Opposite the private entrance of the hotel, and all the other carriages will foliow in line, drawing w close to the curbstone extending from Eighteent to about Fiftcenth streets Al this curb it has been arranged that a number of the police shall Band in readiness, and given signal, aud as though by the touch of a fairy’s wand, each door ‘wiil be opened and the carriages all be unloaded at the same moment. The late occupants of the vent- Cles will then enter the hotel, following the Duke, and the empty carriages will pass down fast Eighteenth street and be sent home. THE PRINCE WILL THEN REVIEW THE TROOPS, Alter he nas retreshed himseif fora few minutes @nd the Exceutive Commitiee been introduced, he Will pase out to the balcony of his aparturents on the first flaor, and this will be the signal for the troops to march past, The special escort will be drawn up in front of the hotel, aud will stand on each side of the thoroughfare, so that the division may pass between tetr lines, salute as emf the balcony, ad march on to Twenty-tbt stroet and disperse. Subsequently General Sualer will be introduced to the Prince with the members of his staf and chiefs of divisions, ‘THE STAND ON UNION SQUARE, esting ceremony as it ts performed in the Chapel Royal, rsh Pete re. ‘The branch of the Russian Greek Church estab- lished In New York city, for the beuefit of the Rus- sian Legation, Is located at 951 Second avenue, and ig under the pastoral care of Father Bierring, as sisted by ayoung theological student of St Peters- burg. * The chapel is fitted up temporarily with every- thing belouging to a Rassian church, which fe. quires much mere showy aud expensive furniture and vestments than the Catholic; ail of which were made in st, Petersburg. The paintings are most holeworthy a3 Dresenting the eXact appearance of sunilar Ones m the East, and especially in Pales- tune, One who has visited tae Greek chapel at Je- rusaiem will be able to recali almost every feature of the placo, excepting only the massive stone walls and the relics, These vestments are loaded with gold aud silver wires, ana in themscives form an excellent illustration of the passage in Exodus re- lating to the building and finishing of the Taber- rest- gaid ina nt, | to the Ca nach, amnere gola wae: were; waKee into the cloth 180, ame 0} as it case mificence and display. epee me ‘empire's arene Gear, Peter ia ther does e 4 eir doctri the parent and the offspring tnily agree, THE RUSSIAN MASS 18 CELEBRATED in the ancient Sclavenic | and &@ great part low tone. ‘his mass is somewhat similar ‘tholic. The saity, as weil as the clergy, take the sacrament im boin hands, the former receivi! i¢ atthe door of the ten the to the communion the doors of shut and @ curtain is drawn before it, wnich covera the altar. The New Testament, and some partica- lar the Psalms and Prophets only, are used in charch service. During the celebration of mass the laity, not excepting the Czar himself, are eitner to stand or kneel and remain un- covered. ‘There are no stools nor benches ia use in @ Rasalan chi except when special services are being heid or a long sermon preached. The nave a uliar regard for reiics and pice Lares of saints, 'y Native, whether rich or poor, has im the principai room of his house a exposed rey Of bis titular saint, and @ traveller can pay host no higher compliment than by opserving the picture. ‘The invocation of saiats constitutes Be Greater F part of the religious worsnip of Russians, aud in RESPECTS TO ST NICHOLAS they exhibit the greatest fervor. Mr. Bjerring conducts his services in several lan- guages, at different times, for the accommodation of his feck. On Sunday a service in Greek, and & second in German; on Monday or Wednesday in Russian, and occasionally @ special service in Latin, and as o’ten as once a week in English, He has re- celved @ Co) ion from the Russian government, Vogether with @ carte blanche as regards {ands, tor the construction of @ model Greek church, the site of waich is located on tue corner of Lexington ave- nue und Fiftietn street. A correspondent recently asked why Trinity church should not be set apart for this service for tne Prince ? The Grand Doke’s Apartments at the Claren- don. This solemn and impressive ceremony over, the Duke wiil return to nis spiendid rooms, where all is new, gorgeous and elegant. In the front reception room everything 1s simply magnificent, as pre- viously pubiished in the ABRALD. Splendid new Marble mantela, with grates and fenders of heavy silver plating and gilt have been put in; expensive bropzes, clocks, statuary and other ornaments of rich and rare description are upon the mantels, and beautiful landscapes are framed against the walis, The floor is covered with a velvet carpet of brilliant colors, damask and lace cur- tains depend at the windows, gult and bronze chan- deliera, with porcelain reflectors, hang frum the ceilings, and side brackets, with prism gas jets, are upon the walls, Great murors extend from “oor to cornice, Etruscan vases of aiabaster, four fect hl Al, are placed in each corner, aud a miniature Colone fountain of fine marble sits at tne centre of the rear windows, The side walls are panelied and tinged gray, with a pink Jlusion, @ gilt border enciosing all, Over the arches, draped in graceful tolas, are the Russian and American Colors, glistening in slik and gold and silver builion fringe, Ja the diutng saloon the hails and stairways are carpeted with @ bright green carpet, with deep orange foliated borders. The walls are tinted biue and crimson, in gilt panels. The gas peudant is of gold and bronze, with porcelain giopes, Everything which wealth could purchase or genius invent has beea collected witnin the twelve rooms uliotied to the visitor and his suite, In the bed- chamber fitted up for tae Prince there is an oval unrror, Which merits passing notice. ‘This mirror 1s held by two posts or stays, which rest on the white Marble mantel piece. On the top av either end 1s Placed a winged ange: in an attitude of supplica- tion, which has @ most splendld appearance, and slikes the eye immediately tie visitors enter, THE SERENADE. At about nine o’ciock in the evening the pand of the Ninth regiment, consisting of 1u0 members, wil form in front of the Prince’s reception saloon on Fourth avenue and serenade him with numerous Pieces of Russian and otwer music, Levy vemg among the musicians, After the Visit to Washington. Early to-morrow morning he will proceed to Washington, ai panied by the diplomatte repre- sentative of Ru! and saite. This visit will not excend over twenty-four hours, It isto be under- | taken merely for the purpose of being presented to the Presideut, the Cabinet and Foreign Ministers, who, it 1s arranged, are to welcome him in a boay tothe White House. He wili return to New York about Thursday evenin g, to commence the heaviest part of the ordeal prepared for him by the Commit- tee of Citizens, who will delight to do him honor. INSPECTION OF THE FORTS. The first day after his retarn he will be the guest of General McDowell. The steamer Henry Smith ‘Will be decorated and niceiy fitied up on the occa- sion of the visit to all the forts and the most inte- Testing parts around .the city. The steamer wilt probably start from tae foot of Twenty-third street atten o'clock in the morning. In addition toa large and sclect company there will be a band on board, which will continue to cheer the assemblaze as they glide over the water. The first visit, it 18 understood, will be to Hell Gate, wiere the Russian Prince will inspect the miasterpiece—the ches Waeucre, so to speak—of engineering skill of the present ceutury. Several lodes will be charged with powder and gun cotion, aud if these reports do not astonish his High- ness nothing in this world can do 80, From there they wil visit the works aiong the East River, the Bree bridge, &c, ‘Theace uney will go on to Staten Isiand and visit Fort Columbus and Uhe new structures being erected there behind the deceitfai-Jooking precipice-built glaces. While here the new gun carriage of Major King will be shown to and tried veiore the Prince. who will ata gece perceive li 1380 constructed that afver it is red it drops down beiind the parapet and does not show its nose again until it is prepared to bark. This witl doubtiess prove interesting. Fort Hamitl- ton will also be inspected, where a parade of the soldiers of the garrison and a trial of the monster twenty-inch gun will be had for hits gratification. Returning up the bay to Governor's Isiaud, he will meet a number of ladies aud gentlemen, who will join bim tn a hop to the music iurnished by the regimental band. THE SUB-COMMITTEES OF ARRANGEXENTS, Before anything furtner can be Gone the following sub-commitices will b¢ iusiatied for the purpose of Raven Overaey properly and systematicaily car- jed ont. On Visits to Navy Yard and Pubdtic Institutions,— Mr. W. i. Aspinwall, Admiral Godon, General McDowell, Messrs. Stoughton, Potter and Bergh. On Breakfast at Jerome Park.—Messrs, Duncan and Stoughion, and General Aspinwall. On Excursion up Hudson River and Visit to West fs A apace McDowell, Messrs, Barlow and tuart. On Fire Deparrment.—Messrs, Macy, Dodge, Bier- stadt, and General Shaler. , On Grand Reception, or Ball.—Sub-Committee No. 1, on “Buildings,” Messrs. Johnston, Macy and Bergh; Sub-Committee No. 2, on ‘Decorations,” Mr. Bierstadt ana Admiral Godon; Sub-Commitvee No. yn) “Music,"? Mr, Blodgett, General Aspia- wail, Messrs, Bergh and Duncan, General Shaler; Sub-Committee No. 4, on “Reception,” Messrs. W. . Aspinwall, Grinnell, Stoughton, Morgan and General McDoweil; bub-Commitiee No. 6, on “Floor,” Messrs. Duncan and Montgomery; Sub- Committee No, 6, on “Flowers,” Messrs. Barlow and Blodgett; S82b-Committee No. 7, ou “Supper,” Messrs. Ciews, Bergh and Stuart; Sup-Committee No, 8, on ‘invitation,’ Messrs. Dudge aud Howes; Sub-Commitiee No.'9, on “Press, Prinung and Badges,’ Messrs. Macy and Bierstadt; Sul-Com- mittee No. 10, on “Police Regulations,” General Shaler and Messrs. Potter and Barlow; Sub-Com- pines No. 11, on “Finance,” Messrs. Clews and OUT. Special Programme.—General McDowell, Messrs. Montgomery, Bergh, Stougiton and Bierstadt, The Navy Yard Reception and Ball. True to the gencrous impulses evinced at all times by those who “go downto the sea in ships,’ the officers attached to the Brooxlyn Navy Yard and tne officers of the reception squadron do not wish to be left out in the celoulations made tor entertaining the Prince, The second day after the arrival, there- fore, will be devoted to @ visit to the Navy Yard and ‘The stand has been 80 erected that the ladies and | to receive the hospitalities thas proffered. He will peciiemen forming the Reception Committee will ve able to see tne procession ay it arrives irom Broadway on to the Fourth avenue, the arrival and unloading of the carriages, the murch past and the dispersion of the mulitia, Thanksgiving Service for the Prince’n Safety. When the Prince has recetved his correspondence, and ali the handshaking ana introductions bave been ended, Fatuer N, Byerring will most likely im- press upon him the necessity of attending a mass | & forthwith, as & (haukegiving to God for safe detiver- first pay e visit to Rear Admirals Stringham and Smith and inspect all the novelties of the depart- ment at hisletsare. But the most magnificent af- fair will be TARE GRAND NAVAL BALI, to be given in his honor at the receiving stores buitding, whieh will bea grend opportunity for all the ladies of the City of Churches to get a giimpse at Russian royaity. Some two weeks ago committee—composed of Pay irecior 3. @ Eldredge, chairman; Captain George ance from the pers he has passed throngh during | M. Rattsom, Pay Director G, RB. Barry, his exposure to the mighty clements on his way to | Naval Constructor 8, F. Delano, Commander the Western Republic. To this will also be invitea | R. Chandier, Commander D. L, Crane, Commander the Russian Minister and suite, the two Admirals | D. B, Harmony, Medical Inspector George Peck, and the members of their staffs, and such others as | Lieutenant Colonel J. L. Broome, United States Ma- may be dexirous of Witnessing We solemn agd iter. j rine Corps; Captaln H. A, Bartieit, Umiied States Marine Corps, and Lieutenant Comymander4, ard Hooker—made 9 report in accortance with the wish of their brothers.tn salt, and in this report they advo cated that a ball on a large and elegant scale be got- ten up, and that the invitation to attend be tendered tothe Grand Duke by Admiral Smith, A further recommendation stated that a thousand tickers should be Issued, but on no account to permit avy Dut persons of the utmost respectability to take part in the hop, The subscription was toleraply heavy— something lke thirty-five dolilars—but the gentle- men ef the reception feet and their friends sub- scribed promptly and soon started the arrangement, ‘The officers of the Russian fleet will also be invited to become sharers in the joys of thelr lord. Apart from the brilitancy of the company the dancing hall is fo be handsomely, nay, gorgeously, decorated for the occasion, The room selected is the large hall on the third floor of the stores alluded to, and is a splendid apart- ment for carrying to a successful termmation the festivities contemplated. To see the room, or rather rooms—for they sorm 4 large quadruple—to- day and compare tt with what it was ten days ago 1s to witness a transformation scene of a grand cast. ‘Tnen the bare walis aud covwebbed ceiling and beams told at a giamce the uses to which the place ‘was put; now to see ita well-cleaned, windows and repainted sashes, the cleanly scrubbed floor, which has been planed before, the suspension of bunting representing Russia and the United States at thejsides of the windows and festooned on the walls, and the Beat appointments cleverly arranged by the beat artists, leave one in doubt as to what the piace nt not be adopted for. The apartment wit be . divided into several smaller rooms, of board and cov- ihe partitions being ered Pretaed iy detrital Pane nal hed by the elevator 3 ing employed for reaching the third floor), is to be calied the reception hall, This place is literally covered on all sides from for to ceiling by dra- pery. Some handsome bronze chandeliers are sus- pended from the cetling at agreeable distances from each other; gilt cornices have been arranged 80 a8 almost to give them the appearance of appoltments, while the inevitable bunt in long and graceiul festoons from all parts. Surely, the Stars and Stripes and the Russian cagie and biue cross were never belore so mixed, pulled or be- tangled, or, a8 an employé sald, ‘‘the eagle never had such a hold of the stars before.” A PRIVATE ROOM FOR THE DUKE has also been elegantiy fitted, in which silk and white and gold ornamentation are more plentttul than the flags and white boards. A large mirror, some elegant chairs, @ sofa of ey model aud a few small necessaries complete the beauties of this compartment. ‘The entrance to this place, however, Is the most interesting. A triumphal arch, adorped on all sides with artificial fowers, and richly decorated with silk and gilding, at once attracts the Visitor's atvention, being erected directly over lis head in advance. Tis, it ts presumed, 18 to coleaea re the capture of the Prince by the Brook- n belles, or ‘adies’ totlet and cloak room has also been pro- vided, the furniture of which 13-chiely of bluck waloot, with much handsome decorauon, as in the other apartments. THE SUPPER ROOM is the next apartment to be noticed—probably the most deserving, as well as being the most desirable tothe majority of the guests, Several tall mirrors stand on opposite sides of the room; drapery richly folded 18 applied in all kinds of fan- tastic shapes, bel bung between the spaces, Here the guests will pariuke of datnties of the choicest description, irom tables which will be ele. gantly laid out, and the good things of this life wi'!l be supplied in such @ manner as to create an appe- tile for even those who are westactic-sick. Here the Duke will be supped and toasted, and the “Vivas pour L’ Amerique”’ and in return “our la Russie’? ‘will prooably be the order of the hour, THE BALLRO )M comprising the southern wing ot the floor, is about two hundred and ten feet long by mity teet wide. A platform of boards, a few inches avove the level of the floor, 18 set apart on cach side for those who wish to watch tho Terpsichorean trippers. This space is coveréd with baize, and a number of chatrs, of course, are supplicd. A dais, somewhat nigher than the platform, 18 highly ornamented and cov- ered with brussels carpet, tor the exclusive use of the royai Russian, ‘he orchestra will be stationed at the end. THE DANCE MUSIC Wil be furnished by Juliteu's orchestra of six ty- eight picces, and the promenade music by the marine bands of the Vermont and the Severn, The orchestra will mtroduce several new airs, written expressly for the occasion. THE COMMITTEFS. The following commitices Lave been ap) Honorary Commeittee— Admiral D. D. Porver, on behail of Navy: Vice Admiral S. C. Rowan, on’ be- half ot oficers of the reception fleet; Rear Admiral H. Sinith, on behali of officers of te naval station. Exvecntive Commitiee—Pay virector J. U. Eldridge, Chairman: Commodore Kalph Chandler, Medical Inspector George Peck, Naval Constructor BF. Delano, Brevet Lieuienant Colonel J. L. Browne, Commander D. P. Harmon, Lieutenant Commander John Weidman, Chief Engincer £. 8. De Luce, Lieu- tenant George W. De Long, Commander H. a, Adams, Lientenaut ©. F. Arnold, Assistant Pay- mascer W. C. McGowan, Lieutenant E. T. Bradford, C.; Commander L. Biatne, Chief Engineer Sewell, Licutenant Commander A. V. Reed, Master E. W. Bridge, Paymaster J. H. Stevenson, First Assistant Eugineer E. A. Magee, Fleet Pay- master Edward Foster, Master F. A, Houes, Fioor Commitiee—Paymaster J. H. Stevenson. Chairman; Medical Inspector George Peck, Lieutea- gut Commander A. ¥. Ried, First Assistant Engineer W. W. Heaton, Lieuteuant J. D, Smyser, M. C.; Lieu- tenant Cominander BE. White, Midshipman W. B. Stack, Lieutenagt J. E. Craig, Passed As- sistant Paymaster A. W. Bacon, Passed Assistant Surgeon W. $. Bowen, Master A. Marix, Midshipmau Perrin Busoee, Midsbipman J. L. Hunsicker, Midshipman F. L. Lutiow, Lieuten- fe aster George H. Church, rr W. Wood, Master K. W. Bridge, Lieatenant George W. De Long, Master B. M. Mason, Assistant Paymaster W. C. McGowa! First Assistant Engineer James Sheudary, Lieuten- ant S. K, Allen, M. C.; Assisiant Su m A. Ma ruder, Licutenant W. T. Buruel Mr, G. bert’ Benson, C. ©.; Passed Asststaht " Sur- geon D. McMuruire, Assistant Paymaste committee af Reception—Captain G. M. Ransom, Chairman; Commodore Henry Eagle, Medical In- gpector A. A. Benderson, Commander John Waiters, Fieet Paymaster Kdward Foster, Commander D. L. Braine, Commander RK. B. Lowery, Lieutenant Commander G. W. Wood, Pay Director ©. J. Emery, Commander Ll. B. Harmony, Chief Engineer D. C, Macomb, Commander Clester Hatneld, Commander W. E. Siahiet. Commander Sicard, Lieutenant Commander F. R. Smith, Cnlef Engineer W. W. Wooa, Commitiee to Escort the Grand Duke from His Hotel to tie Bal'—ear Admiral H. A. Walke, Rear Admiral Godon, Commanders Strong, Loriag and Eagie, Lieutenant Colonel Broome, Pay Director try, Medic: irecior A. A, Headersun, Comimo- dore Livingston and Chief Engineer W. W. Wood, The Brenkfast at Jerome Park Will, weather permitting, take piace the third in rotation. The Prince will be aroused quite early im the morning and invited to take a drive through Central Park by the members of the sub-committee appointed for the occasion. He will visit the animais in the menagerie‘fnd the museums, walks, terraces ana the lakes, subsequently taking a drive on the Mall. Should this be a flne morning he will doubtless find himeeif in a iarge company; for most New Yorkers will like to see ifm in the act of sur- veying for himself that lovely and much abused public breathing place. The arrangements are then to take lim direct to Jerome Park, and, when he has scen all the drives and glories thereof, he will be invited to a breakiast such as no prince need despise. In the evening he will be entertained at the academy of Music Mt Manager Strakosch, of Italian opera renown. lle, Nilsson, whose voice he witl hear for the first time, is to sing from one or two operas This will be a@ select and recherché affair. A Trip to West Point ‘will occupy the fourth day. The steamer charteret for the purpose will leave the city at abont ten o'clock 1m the morning. The decorations will con- sist chtefy of fags. There will be a large company invited on this occasion, and the band of the Seventy-first regiment, led by Jullien, will be in . Ing select musical pro- gramme will be played On the run up the findson:— Pepe 4 PROGRAMME. ” », “Le Cheval de Brot Haute, tii trovoatre ie, “Ii Trovoi " Potpourri, “Melodies Op Poika de Concert, “*Minal Gvertares “La Bie. Volnase Potpourel de Metodies, .“Russes Chorsies vres de Glunka. Polonaise. Las Caledo Walbe, "Wiener Kinder™ Quadrilie, * ‘The Prince will be conducted over tho ment schools an’ abont the priucipal places of in- tereat. He wilt have an ovation from the cadets, re- turning again to New York the same evening. ‘lae commitiee to attend him on Unis visit isstated in another column. The New Yak Fire Department. will be inspected on the fittu day. General Shaler will lead the van on the round among the firemen. Each of the principal stations wil! be visited, the operandi and the machinery explained and ex- hibited and a practical illustration will be made to the young lieutenant as to the manner in het t firemen apd their apparacas torn oul Gad the toon sounds giving tho alarm of fire. The General will-then explain to him what dim culties the New York firemen lavored under in the days when the old volunteer force was in re when the “Boss” used to be pilot of “Big Six,” anc when, even In the imudstof a melting heat, the volunteers Would stand of and spilig (few ubili- | eleven A. culties with each other by fisticuffs, and then resame work and endeavor to put the fire out, The Ball at the Academy. which is to be something unsurpassed, brilliant, select and elegant, will complete the programme laid down by the Executive Committee, The ar- rangements have been completed and tne appoint- ments ali made; indeed, everything has been done which tends to the belief that this will be one of the grandest and most elaborate atfairs ever witnessed 4m the annals of Terpsichore in New York. Two thousand tickets nave been issued to the batl, and supper will be furnished for 2,500 guests. The guests will enter by the main entrance, in Irving place, Here the ticket-holders will be met by gentlemen of the Reception Committee, wearmg blue badges, All invited guests, as well as those who pay, will receive a small ticket with coupon attached, bearing the stamp, “Alexis Ball aud Re- ception,’’ and will also be given, at the same time, as @ memento of the bail, a large ornamental ticket, bearing the Russian double-headed eagie and the American flag, wnich will read as follows:— PAL OLLE OE NOOEE NE NOODLE DONE DON COLO NPOE TE DONE TORE RECEPTION eyes of Music, ALON COCC NOTE LOLELOTOLE LT a Dene rennE hoo te He here ‘The Duke will not enter the Academy with the throng, but will be conducted by the. Russian Am- bassador through Nuisson Hall, a new entrance on Fifteenth street, where he will be met by several of the Executive Committee and taken to the private reception room, which has been touched with the artist's wand unul it looks as though no im- provement could be made, The Academy will be troly ablaze. The theatre will be beautified In every Way that the ingenuity of artists can devise. The Bone wal be Peay tcc ah neta oreo ead ex: pensive carpeting; thousanas of tiny jets ar- Tanged so ag to represent mottoes appropriate the occasion, will throw thelr brilliant lignt upon the crvstal hangings that adorn the gase! and de- corated fittings. Hundreds of bouquets of fresh na- Vural flowers will freight the atmosphere with tneir perfume and fount is of scep water will play within the building and ada to the already highly iragrant atmosphere. Around the hall tne American flag and the Kussian eagle will be in closer contact than ever on tne walls and over the stage. Statuary will stand in homely groups of Various sizes, and at different of the sides of idors leading from the main entrance, to complete the description the é/tte, the beauty and the créme of New York society, interspersed here and there with Russtan bears, will walk the floor. The floor committee will wear red badges, so also ‘will the supper committee. The promenade and aance music will be supplied ‘by two orchestras—Jullien’s band and the bana of the Seventy-first regiment—one on each side of the gallery, conducted by Jullien. ‘The ball will be opened by the “Polonaise de Reception,” a soime- what singular title tor a plece to play to a Prince of the Alexandrovitch family, The dancing cards for distributing to the guests will be especially hana- some. The card will fold and form two pages, ex- hibiting @ thick gold edging. On the front page is the title of the Prince, iliaminated in half-inch let- ters, with biue and gold for the combination; below this are the flags of the two nations, and be- neath again are the Russian and American eagles in the same colors. On the two inside pages are the number and order of dances, twerty being stated. Between each Gance 13 @ blank line with the letter “M,” to which the Terpsichoreans can add the names of their part- ners with the small gilt pencil which is to be attached tothe cards by a piece of blue silk twist with tassels, The foliowing 1s the DANCING CARD AND ORDER OF DANCING:— POLONAISE DE RECEPTION JULLIEN, 1, Lanclers— “Les Brigand 2. Valse—*Wiener Kinder 2. Galop—“Postilion d°A: 4. Quadritle—“Semirami 6 HO 6 1 Vi & 9. 10. i, 12 Val 13, Me 15. 6. 17. is, pty w. ‘alse. ‘asin Galop—"Peterabarg Ci Russian Quadri Polka Revowa Lanciera—“F’ ast”... ‘eutscher Hi te Kedowa—"Love e—"Thousand and One Nights" “Home, Sweet Home.” THE BANQUET TO THE PRINCR will be spread in Irving Hall, communicating by a new entrance on Filteenth street, in the most elab- orate manner, and & menu Will be provided, which, it is stated by the caterers, has not been equalied since the visivof the Prince of Wales. ‘This hall wilt be profusely decorated with Russian and Ameri- can flags. A table forty-seven feet ia length will be supplied for the guests who are to sup with the young Jieutenant. ‘hs will be placed on a raised dais directly across the front entrance. A large canopy ts formed over the centre on the west side of the fable of bunting, Inghly fantestic in shape and haudsome iu appearance. Around on three sides below and at about ten feet from the platform are sinaller tables for the guests, wbo will be served and take their dainty morsels standing, being served by waiters from the opposite side of the tapies, THE GENERAL TABLEAU. ‘The stand for the musicians is placed in the cen- tre of the hall, in front of the table for tne Prince's ests, and will he handsomely decorated also. ‘nus the guests can walk In from the Academy, take thelr portion @ la carte from the waiters, charined the while by sweet and lively music, take a walk around, behold the young bear iu the act of mastica- tion and pass out again to the dance aud the glories’ of the bail room, At the royal table President Grant, Secretaries Fish, Creswell, Belknap and Robeson, the Russian Minister and suite, the Russian Admiral and staff, Admural Rowan and stad ana others are invited to be present. The Prince will occupy the centre of the table, under the canopy facing the entrance to the Academy, flanked by the President and Muatsters and the Russians of bis staf Whether there will be any international toasting or mgh- scinding speeches has not been stated, but at a ball speech-making could harcly be appropriate, No discrimmation will be observed between the taoles of tne Grand Duke and those who come to honor him, and the same elaborate and tastetul decoration will characterize them all, Among the dishes in the bill of fare are supréme poulei aia Russe, fliet de bans a la Catacazy, met de caivies, & la supréme sauce and scoliops of partridyes a la Vicvoria. The service at the chief table will be of solid sil- ver, which will be from the Imperial household at St. Petersburg. There will be castles of sugar and sweetmeats, large baskets of choice flowers, two temples m 4 OAED FROM WILLIAM M. TWEED. To Tux Eprror or rz HeeaLy:— My attention bas been called to an articlé m oné of the papers of to-day which, among other state. ments, represents that I am one of the directors of the Bowling Green Savings Bank in this city, an in- stitution announced as having suspendea payment— I beg to contradict this Statement, as I have never in any way been connected ae relerenen to Decuria ‘Paving ino Mdent for” some ‘two yeas pits that its bus affairs have ‘been _un exclusive ma ment aud contro! of io .e Ratti titans an oy wir Re eo - ton with reluctance, and only w: istinct ape. derstan: that it was to devolve no ay or responsibility upon me. I can assign no other Motive for urging the office upon me chan the bene- fit expected to be derived from my influence in the community. I was amazed at learning, there was the siightest ground for doubting the priety of the management of the institut and did not ascertain what is now pubitciy before it came to the public knowl set ins aa ine ae 01 jons ol 1s said to be all that ts in \ “tam harge ise] aired. In addition as in m- stance it is sought to prejudice me in connection with the working classes, whose intereats I have never failed to advance and protect, I am satisfied a ought to make this aunouncement, z WILLIAM M. TWEED. New Yor, Nov. 19, 1871. A CARD FROM HENRY SMITH, To THE EDITOR OF THR HERALD:— Rumors having been circulated in the Sundap Papers detrimental to the credit of the National Savings Bank, No. 609 Broadway, corner Honston street, I take pleasure in stating that the bank is: entirely solvent, and that ail depositors will be paid in full upon presentation of their pass-books. HENRY SMILH, Vice President. NEw YorK, Nov. 19, 1871. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE, Manager Hess, of Crosby’s Chicngo Opera House, Shoots Himself in a Restaurant, CHICAGO, I., Nov. 19, 1871. Dootor 0. H. Hess, formerly business manager of Crosby’s Opera House, attempted to commit sut- cide last evening, in a urant, by shooting him. self. The ball entered the left breast, but did not netrate deep enough to inflict a fatal wound, and eis not seriously injured. Domestic infeitcities is assigned as the cause of thigattempt. A CHURCH BUBNED DOWN, Evaira, N. Y., Nov, 19, 1871. The Methodist church at Great Bend, Pa., was tov tally destroyed by fire about half-past seven o’clock last might. Loss $18,000; insurance only $2,000, The fire is supposed to have been caused by an ex- piesion of gas in the register, It was with great difficulty that the schooluouse and other buildings ‘were saved. STABBING AFFRAY, At half-past twelve o'clock yesterday an altes cation took place in Fourteenth street, between Walter Sneilds, of 411 Bleecker street, and James B. Sullivan, of 315 East ‘wenty-fiftn street, during which Sneiid3 got stabbed witha penknife in the head. Sullivan was arrested, and is held at the Twenty-elghth precinct station house lo await the re~ sult ofthe wounded man’s injuries, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, Lieutenant Commanders James P, Johnson, Henry H. Gorringe and C. F, Goodrich; Lieutenants Josep: E. Craig and Edward Woodman, Surgeon A, 8S. Oberly and Assistant Surgeon Peter A. Callan have been detached from the Portsmouth and placed on ‘Waiting orders. Masters Charles P, Shaw and John W. Hagenman have been detached from the Portsmouth and ordered tor examination for promotion. Gunner A.J. Thomson has been detached from the Porismouto Navy Yard and ordered to Wash- tol in. Gunner E. J. Beacham has been detached from the Portsmouth ana ordered to the Chelsea, (Mass.), Naval Magazine. Commander A. A. Semmes has been detached from the command of the Portsmouth aad placed on waiting orders. TELEGRAPHIO NEWS ITEMS. A man named Beunning in Portland, Me, Saturday night drank a large quantity of whiskey, (611 ffom a chair and Mayor Gaston, of Boston, accepted the democratic nomi- nation for re-election, and ‘present indications are that be will be endorsed by the republicans, Damel Gleason murdered his wife with a dirk knife at North Adams, Mass., vesterday evening. Jealouay was the cause, Gleason has’ been arrested, A row of wooden bulidings in Springfiela, Mase., oocapied for stores and tenements, was purtially destroyed by fire early yesterday morning.’ Fourteen, tenements were burned Ont,” The total loss 1s $45,000, of which ¥#1:,000 falls om Mr. jared for about one-half of that amount. BSOLUTE DivoRc: Whe couris of uerent States. “No, publicity: free. jotary Public a: ommisstooer for ever: FL KING CounselionatsLaw, 15} Broadway. ABSOLUTE, DIVORCES LEGALLY | OBTAINED IN < different States; desertion, 4c., suficient cause; no Pablicity; no charge hntll divorce granted. Adviee free. M. HOUSE, Attorney, 18 Broadway. HUMAN HAIR SWITCAKS, FIRST QUALITY, NOT «dyed, uo crimped hair in, soltd hair, 34 inches’ I Weight 314 Ounces, only #3; 26 inches, weight 35s ounces, 66 So inches, weight 234 ouuces, 7 £0; :33 inches, welybt ounoes, oni mly hair Importer who retails at whuveea 4 CHARLES VY. 'PECKIIAM: “SOI “bronaway, nea "A street, aud 251 Grand street, corner of Ci le. Sent . D. by express upon receipt of ovlor by mail. Correspondents answered. fe. CANDEE, sui 10 Bond street, BL. AND MERCANTILE - TURE MANUFACTURER, ae 63 Aun anu 163 Wiiuam streets, Now York. MERIAL, AND SURGICAL CONSULTATIONS,—R, CUBBETT, M. D,, graduate of the N. Y. University (Medical Coileze) and k, C. of Surgeons, London, can be con- sulted with conUdence on diseases. A practice of 40 years en- astry with the Russiaa cutors and the figure of the imperor; other temples with the American flag and the figures of Washington on them; two Irigates—a Russian and an American—in sugar, a figare of Charlotte Impériale and numerous other devices troin the confectioners. The committees will be instructed to Keep the most perfect order both on the dancing floor and in the si = ged room. To prevent anytning like confu- sion the guests will enter the supper room on one side and make their exit attne other. The thought and care already visible 1u the arrangements almoat aasure one that the adair will: be grand and enjoy- able, @ perfect success in every respecs, MILITAR? OADzRS, The following division and regimental orders were issued last night in reference to the military parade on the occasion of the reception:— hit Ligh 4 Ser ateineey ~ G.S.N.Y. RADQUARTERS FiRsT DIVISION N. G. 8. N. Yo bet Naw Vouk, Nor, if, i: t, troops ordered to parade on the no " criat Highness the Grand Duke ‘Alexis of Russia will be Formed line at. past one P, M. on the %th inst. ‘The landing of Hi rial Highness and suite is expected to take place two a * ALEXANDER SHALER, Major General. By o1 Witttait H, CHRGEDROUGH, Colonel, Captain and A, D. Q, Rrament, ig ier 't asistant Adjutant General and Chief of THOMAS FAIRGRIEVR,’ HEADQUARTERS Naw Yor ‘Members of this regiment will assem! foll arose uniform on Mouday,, No M. ANK SIxTs mr Fi GENFRAT. ORDERS—NO, 18, HEADQUARTERS NINTH REGIMENT, TuIRD BRIGADE, FIRST DIVISION N. G. 8. N, New YorK, Nov. 1 In compliance with General Orders this commay 19, 1871 0. 18 from division iqnarters, ind will parade in fall dress uni- the receptionof ffi Uimpertal Tiygenenn Kianis: Grend Trace no r y rn of siveaia, Koll call of companies at. the armory at eleven o'clock A. M, Non-commissioned staff, band and fiela music will report to the Adjutant at the same time and place. Fisid fed stat (mounted) wll report to the Colonel Atteen minutes the fter., Aad of JAMES FISK, Jn, Colonel. Epoar 8. ALuien, Adjutant, GENERAL ORDERS—NO. 14, HEADQUARTERG TWELPTI INFANTRY, BBLGADE, Finae DIVISION NO. 8 Yi. BN. New Youx, Nov. 19, 1871. on faa 0 will parade, in full dress waiform (plume and white ‘on Monday, doth inat to participate ia the reception Highness ine Grand D fouls, Assembly at en A.M. am wil roport to the Colonel (mounted); non- ed stall, band ie to " a iy. By gunn Oe OuN WAUD, Colo eT Y, Adjutant. F, In compliance with orders from divisi comma GENERAL, ORDER—NO, 7. H®ANQUARTERS SEVENTY-NINTI La AON! This comtpand wit nauciabla"at doe. armory on Manda mi a Bil, at twelve erolock Ms punctually. Field 0 2 avd aiafl will report to the Colonel comt ‘and the jsatoned atail, ‘corps to the Ad Soran, ava quarter puat twelve fr Ma los wil, be formed at bal-past twelve okciook By command of td * ™JOUN J, BAW, Colonel. 1LAM LINDSAY, Adjutant, ADQUAI kK. D, j- 19) 1971. Rov iene Keita ¢ teen eleven alo satianl ind vo'sommasongs taba ant am pe Tame pine ora Per yap the Fecoption ‘ot file feaperia: ‘Tighnese Alexis, Grand Duke of ~ By order of i. DAVID B. AUSTIN, Colone, TIRNBY HAGLER, Adjuiam bg i heey ‘This form ¢ ables him to guarantes permanent cures or no charge. Office 20 Centre street, near Chambers, Hours, 9 A. M. til 8 P. Me pur “UNIVERSITY MEDICINES ARE THE FAVORITE PRESCRIPTIONS oF THE NEW YORK MEDICAL UNIVERSITY. Incorporated by the State of New York.) NERYOUSNE! CATA! re BRONCHITIS, HEART DISEASE, NEURALGIA, KIDNEY AFFECTIO§: SCROFULA, BLOOD MALADIES, PNESS LIVER DISEAS: DYSPEPSIA, BYE AFFECTION HEADACHES, NERVOUS DK&BILITY, TUMORS, Fé ORGANIC WEAR PILI MPAIRED MEMORY, PanaLysi3, NERVOU XHAUBTION ULCERS EXHA) on tne TREATED, SUCCESSFULLY By NOS. 6 AND 8 UNIVERSITY PLAGK, NEW YORK CITY, THE UNIVERSITY MEDICINES sweeping the country frum M to coming the leajing health restoratives, Seding the old poisons, nostrums and hauseows and their sale is becoming enormous. They are now prescribed by over 1,000 physicians, NO FORGED CERTIFICATES REQUIRED. No medicines ever originated have received 80 f @ apace of time, of the countey, are, uine certtticates of cures ingo brie yyaicians, recording the most cures performed by these remedies, Many of these had been considered beyond the power of cure. We ublish these letters for the enco + but @ book of 1,000 pages would not oon- tala OUND FLUID EXTRACT Of OANOBR PLANT.+ cumatorataln, ‘Cancer and all Blood Diseases. Price, wee "Por fall deactiption’ wee jniversiiy Alinanac. OXYMEL—A positive cure for Consumption, sigan ac Ughastaiy Aicaaaee™ HYDRATED ice, with book. . For full description see t For full description es the imanac.” ETHEREAL PHOSPHORUS—The great remody for Weak. . Price, with book, 93 ae a eactytin wee the. “Ualveraty : LITHIA—A marvellous remedy for the Disesse. of fhe “yor foflon see tho “Universiiy Almawac.’ re semeccoraggoatitga 4 CATARRH SPECIVIC—Cures b oH dS Pein ne 1.40 TIC ELIXIR—Cures PEDRO Bes wilh bode csseca ere ror full description see tas ii hisedvotatig ARoawiatt” fae SERTKACT OF e “Universi Bo bh sption ace the “University Ai OF Fen THE FAVORI ILLUSTRATED B Free on applicaiion at the Principal Office and Agencies. versity All ALKALINE ‘RESOLVERT—A splendid lodized ‘Water. os YELLOW JES8AM rl w th book ETRENGTH GORING. TONIO. fate for Nervousnere and Debility, - wer Tull description sve the “Unieyaiie inwoeae “UNIVERSITY ALMANAC UBINESS K FOR 1912" DOWNTOWN AGENCY.-Hudnut's, Herald Building, 9 Broadway, N. Y. Crown AuExoy 1,191 Broatway, near Terantes eighth street, N.