The New York Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1871, Page 3

+ ‘ » (@take themselves to their carriages and be rolled “*\ gbout to demonstrate his authority. ~, the reporter did not dream, not neing a vain man, ¢ @ position at the door round the oorner. Departure from New York for the Capital. WELCOMES BY THE WAY. Bewark Nods to Him, Elizabeth fmiles at Him, Trenton Gives Him a “Tiger,” Philadel- phia Fergets Him Not, Baltimore Gries “Bully” for Him. WASHINGTON WZCOP3 CVER HIM. The Apartments at the Russian Minister’s Mansion. Tho Presentation to the Presi- dent To-Day. RECEPTION AT THE RUSSIAN EMBASSY, Madame Catacazy Presenting the Bread and Salt to Her Royal Visitor. future Movements of the Grand Duke. It is to be presumed that Alexis slept well after Me fatigue attending his reception, and certainly yesterday morning he \ooked fresh asa daisy when | Re sat down to breakiast at the Clarendon. All was | furry ana excliénent in the passages of the hotel, i ‘with couriers, funkeys and other attendants rush- ing about as if im search of something that ‘was hopelessly lost, and yet had to be found in- @tanter, 30 busy and perplexed did tney seem. The * effigy of the double-headed eazie of Muscovy, on his gaffvon bed,’ floated over the roof to make known ‘shat Hie Inipertal Highness was in possession, and ge hurrying, flarrying funkeys within contirmed ‘what the mpertal Nag announced. OOUNT CATACAZY HUARIKD ROUND NERVOUSLY, @ommunicating his agitation of mind to all beneath tm tat everything should be in order for “nis @ear Prince.” Count Bodisco appeared very calm end collected, and stood by the desk in the office, feaning on his cane, with a presence of mind much fe be admired under the overpowermg circum. Sauces, It was told first in ordinary whispers, then in stage ditto, and lastly as @ favor, if any one ‘Woula listen to it, that the Grand Ducal party would fm triumph to the Jerscy Railroad depo. When ‘wis was well imprinted on the reporter's brain he took a consolatory walk around the block and re @ected on the unstabllity of numan affairs. It Wanted a quarter of an hour of the time named, ~@nd tf there isany mauvars quart @neuie in the | a time it 1s that of a man at the door of a WAITING FOR SOME ONE TO COME ODT. On entering the hotel the reporter had noticed | %wo femaie Jorms siauding at tho portal One was tall, thin and wrinkled; the otner was wrinkled, thin and short. ‘They were both suirking, what at | ably surprised yesterday when he found travel | Too 18 covered with crimson brussels car- pet, the seats being of the saue color. The car gvcommodates twenty-eight _ per- | pushing ta get to the iront became somethtag tear. Ashe leit the hotel thero were two other female forme at the portico in addition to the first pat, but as fot, plump and solemn ooking . as ; the others were jhe reverse. Un completing nis | sour of the block the rev found four email boyd \ ues nedate old Heute) wno remarsed wloud | t ‘Mot He preferred to ses bis Grand Dukes, going to | ‘Melt carriages in preference to velug squeezed to | “Geath to seo them im processions, He also liked eystors on the half-shell. The thin old ladtes looked | @nxious and peeped througn tie hotel door, sud tho fat old ladies began to smilie, Presently arrived A 11UGE SERGEANT OF rorice, ‘who very properly began to shove the smail throng Here, thea, was the nucicus of a crowd, all the elements being represented, when @ young man, with a vasket on fa arm, and a young woman with @ baby took their | places, Four carriages were drawa up on the | Kighteenth stroct side, and the excitement became tmtense, and the police sergeant dressed the crowd | @ Swo lines, and having accomplished tuis took up Tee crowd followed him and the imperturb- able Officer of the law agaim went through ‘she operation of shoving about the crowd, to which ey submitted with a cheerfulness5porn of the joy- emoccasion, The small boys took up a promineat » ealtion and began chafing a red-headed waiter, who lor some reason stood outside the door for a aoment, i ‘aint the Duke handsome, Bulg, with his carrotty ed ol) to himself?” ie out, till { give yer ow’s the old man, Alec e waiter retreated. The face of a pretty crenaaé” ude peeped out from one of the win- «ma of the hotel; then the mater- eal reiative of the bionde preped out and took her head in again. Ina few mutes the »eindows wore studded with pretey faces, and there ‘were.at least fifty persons on the sidewalk. The @oor opened anda « RUSSIAN SAILOR, IN A CLEAN BLUE SHIRT, eamé out, carrying a bundie of saprea wrapped | ap in linen cases; then a funkey, carrying a small trank; then a Russian, carrying a valise. Tno police sergeant had been wrapped in a profound reverie | on the Darwinian theory, basing bis stuiy on a monkey on the shoulder of an organ grinder who had | jotwed the crowd, when he observed Count Catacazy | Ropping down stairs like an india-rubber ball. He again shoved the crowd about, as in duty bound, 4 email boy with a bundle of newspapers umier his “hi | they’re a comin’ out o’ vother door.” He ran ground the coruer and the crowd ran after police who knew bis duty so well and resolved not to budge untit be moved, The dvor opened once more, and as g reward to the reporter's contience in the king o/ ciub Cy tall form that appeared was , Bo other 1han i VAR GRAND DUKE. He was ‘iressed im citizen's ciothes, wearing a Brown overcoa: and @ black deerstalker, and had | a cigareits in Wis fugers. Tne sergeant gave the Fegaiation salute, whieh the young Hue acknowl. edged as he passed to his carriage. After bim bounded Count Catacazy, under a wide-owake, aud followed him into the carmage. Admiral Possiet came next, The other carriages were soon filled ‘with the suites of the Duke and ihe Minister, ail m citizen's dress; and here be itremarked that Count chonvaihor did not look nearly #0 like a waxwork a6 m iis britiinnt husear untiotm. The coacumen cracked (heir Witps and the four carrtages rolicd of, the emali boys gelling round fost in time to cheer and the four Old ladies geving back in une to be late. The dreadful question arises, was the small boy who gave the false alarm an emissary of the Ruasian Minister? IN JERSEY CITY. The scene at the depot ot the New Jersey Ratiroad, from which the Prince left for Washington, was very animated and lively, tons belore me time ennounced for tie departure crowds of people com- Wmenced to pour ito the depot, which by eleven @'clock was.compictely file, ‘THE SPACIOUS BALCONIES ! and the Prince cannot tail to be impressed with res | arm Dow stouted:— | publican sinplloity as it 1s manitesied by the luxu. | aim. The reporter kept lis eye on that sergeant of ; abie journe, , Delng perfectiy jammed, principaily with ladies, che vallroad o#icials COUFLouUAY placing It at ther dia —an act of kindiess Which pievsed tue fair mightily, as some uf them, In their eager ‘Bess to be mn a pusition to gain a view of the hands some atranger, were consideriug the possibility of ascending tothe rooie of the cars uf an aujacent ain. en permission Was given to upy ne palconies @ general rush tvok piace, and in a lew Momenis it was impossible to procure # vacant piace, TI’ FERRYBOATS, from Desbrosses and Wortiandt sirecta were taxed & thelr urmost to accommodate the unusual mull- tade of ts crorsing, the iarger portion of wesnet wn on having nen ihe Privcs “resteuiee 5 e werd pot sacished Witla passing claguce shurushed fo feast their eyes with another look AC his hand- some face and imanly proportions, One entiiue wastic young creagure exclaimed to her com- pavion, “Uh, Julia’ je be pot selightfur J never NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 1871.-TRIPLE SHEET. man!’ and then the distance such @ prize was from her longing grasp. Old ladies 1s ane fat sighed at nd young, cusoing maidens and decaying spin- Sters, siropg-miaded women and weak-minded Ones were of one mind, and the intensity of their admiration would Bot be at atl pieasant to the Donisn Princess to whom, Mf report speak true, Alesis has already surrendered his heart. She Is no doubt a pretty woinan, ._ BUY THE PRINCE ‘will be more than human 1! her rememorance will deter him from admiration of tne iair faces who have sv cordially gieered him, and possiply im the case of come Of ihem adiniration wil ripen ito love, and he may mourn the obsiact«s of his rank aud the rashness of early vow which prevent him from choosing @ bride from among Wwe beaute- ous daughters of Amenca to bring back to lis father’s court. Be tis as it may, iowever, there could be no question of the sincerity of the devotion of the fair eex, as nothing could be neard on the bal- cony bur “The dear Prince,” “Phe deligitfic: Duke!” “ain't he splendid?” “And then he 13 so amiabie.” “Why he actualy simjed at me when he was passin: the Astor House yesterday;” “And at me,” sar another, “when I waved my pocket handkerchiel from tle balcony of the Clarendon;” and then a con{ased babel of votces wouid break owt \ogeiner, and nothing could be distinctly heard hut “Alexis, Alexia,’ varied by an occasional “So much a yard.” A HERALD reporter, Who was standing by, vane to the conclusion that if Congress, in its ‘iniiniie mercy, would not fortirwith create a conpie of dozen petty princes and dukes, the unfortunate wighis who have no handles to their names wouid have & hard time of 15 the coming winter, THE MALE ADMIRERS of the Grand Duke, if not so demonstrative tn their expressions of admiration, were equally siucere, the presence of a real live prince on tue aistoric sou of New Jersey seemingly having a very exutlaral- ing effect ou Limir spirits, Wich wey LooK no trouble to repress, ‘ile MAGNIFICENT TRAIN, comprising three gorgeous palace cary—two of them entirely new, tiie being telr first trip— Atuacted a yreui Amount of uttention, as these cars aro modeis of beauty Of iintsh and deiicacy of de- sign, The two new ones are the Kuby and the Central, and the addidonal car wus tie Koargarge. The Kuby ts to be used a8 a commissary car, a nothing Gan be more artisuc than its interior finish, the workmanship and Skill displa.eu in the mount ings being realiy marvellous. ‘Lhe tables are made of marbie-topped rosewood, and the seats of luxurious velvet, With ebony backs, while the sides are covered with exqui desigus 1 tapestry. In one end there Iga kitchen, with every facility for SOCK Nf equal to the vest hotel in te country, and the Prince must have been consider. @lmost reduced to wscience by tae uxury aud coin- fort with which itcan be performed iri tne young Tepublic. A nuuiber of ladies were admitted to the cars, aod the evidence of tielr preseace was speed. ily seen by THE VASES OF FLOWERS, which conid be perceived on the tables of the dtning Toow. ‘The dining room is appreacied by a corri- dor leading from tue kiwwhen, The foor of the sons, which number accompanied tue Prince te Wasbingion, A richly carved, marvie-topyed table, with @ closet beneath for wine, a splendid SLiVer BErVICA, COSINE $9,000, Ald ela comprise te other most nuticeable te; . DeauMlul car. ‘Tae obuer car is to be used for sie ling aud sice; , aMet tik? gel-up is Tully equa to that of the iuby, thong not so apparent at frst siylt. buth were built by tue ?Uinman Palace Var ou ’, Of CAICAKO, al A COSt OF $45,000, aud alter yaud Duke has used them they are to be added to the Ime of couches running over the road be- tween New York a@i Chica,o, ‘the conductor im charge of the parlor car was Heury Badger; of the comuuissary cur, FY. Bennet; couductor in charge Of whote trata, F, Thompson, anu ol through tain to Washington, J, Dennup, When eleven o'clock came, @ large crowd had collected the Desbrosses street ferry on this side, from wich the Prince was to cross, Zn4 punctual to che time an- nonaced, the Prince and suice appeared in sigut aud wore greeted WITA RINGING CHEFS, which he repeatedly acknowled ea’ by gracefully raising bis hat. le mmumediately entered the New Brunswick, Which was in waiting, beg specially detailed to convey him over, andin @ iow miuutes the Jersey slde was reached, INS}DE THE DEPOT the excitement was momentarily on the increase, and whea hail-pust eleven was reached, und no Grand Duke, it got to a fever beat. At iength 1b was announced he was coming, aud the strataing and = lui, the ladies,.in their anxiety to get a tail view, leaning 60 far over the baicony as to endanger their ne it was expected he would come aloaz in gilttering uniform, attonded by @ brilliant stall, but he didn’; aud so quietly did De euter Lae depot that he was ensconced in the drawing room car vefore a tenth of the crowd knew ne oad arrived ou the ground, Whea they found be had escaped a CRY OF DI3APVOINTMENT ne as raised anda rush iiade for iié car, the win- cows of Wi! wWe.e valkencd Ly tac Jaces givet to thom, ‘fhe platorins: ae car were ililed with | peopie, and it required all the efforts of @ large! posse 0! police tO Cia tue. the occupants stoully resisting. ‘The ups That, finally. » Aspluwall app the krowd weult a ounced that | Linine «ws DUCK and preserve some- .9 wav order the Prince would appear and be iuiroduced t them, THUS QUIETED THE CLAMOR somownal, aud the police succeeded in forcing back {| the retrictory persons Who were Making lacmse. ves enous for tavir obstinacy. WHEN QUIET HAD BEEN ithSTORED Alexis stepped 0.6 on the aeeegg and on bis ap- pealauce Was greeted with the hearuest coeering, Waiicl was again aud again renewed, THE GR-ND DUKE was attired In a suit of well-iuting dark clothes, | Which became Lim admirably, aud ceriaimly he looked every inch a prince. He had barely ruom to stand upright im tne dvor of the car, and no one looking at his bundsome iace and mauly figure could deny that he was a spleadid iooking specimen of humanity, hough laboring Gader the misiortane of being @ Grand Duke. ‘The ladies on the stand were struck—many dumb—with Miimiration, aad gazed upon hin with mute awe, aiinost deprived of the power of specch, as if he were an inhavitant of another piece. ‘they did not, however, forget to ‘wave then handkerchiels, and the Duke cast a look OF VECULIAR SWEETNESS upon the sea of fair faces turned upon him 80 eagerly. Loud cries of “Speech,” “Speech,” were raised from tue crowd, but the Prince showed no disposttion td make any exhibition of bis excellent English, coutenting himself with Leryn: Ath re io response to the repeated plaudits with watch ne was favored. He withdrew inside the car, but the eame scene of crewding commencing ne was | forced to reappear, The train was dela;ed afew moments beyond the appoimted time in order that tho curiosity of we people could be fully gratified; Dut this was ap impossibully, a8 they would have | azo ior hours, so at length the signai for de- parture was given and THE TRAIN MOVED SLOWLY out of ihe depot amid another burst of cheeriug trom the mev and waving o! handkerciiels irom the ladies on the cony. fie remained on the platform of tue car until tne train had passed out of sight, acknowleiging tne cries of “God speed” by repeatedly bowing, When | he had finally disappercd the vast assemblage be- , gan to disperse, not wituout the ladies casting one ‘Ast lingering iovk ta the direction Whici the train had taken. ‘fhe mauner in which the Prince con- cucted himself im the depot won the hearty admira- ; tion of the spectators, Who were loud 1n their exe } | i 80 coasp clamations of gratification at lis condescension and aimiability. HE I8 ACCOMPANIED to Washington vy Minister Catacazy, Admiral Pols- set, General Dix, Mr Aspinwall, and a brillant | suite from the Russian vessels ia the harbor, The | train, which 13 enurely reserved for the disun- guished party, was to make uo delay on the road, except lor Wood and water, and at the rate of speed to be made was expected ‘to reach Washington a& seven o'clock 1ast evening, abundant materials had been provided to furnish | &@ Maguificent collatiun for the party ou the way, rious Way mm wiich Our untitled aristocracy are accustomed to travel. It wiil be the most comfort | he has ever mage, as the acconmotae | tions placed ai his disposal yesterday lar exce:led any(ing le has been accustomed to im the way of travel, Urince though he Is, THE JSQSEY RAILROAD i have displayed a comiuendable spirit of enterprise du the splenuid manner in whtvu they have provided or the trip, and their action will be an addiionas confirmation to tae Graud Vake of the high esteem both himscif and tie nawon he represeats ure heid | in by the entire American people. ti [RAHLMOAD COURTHEIES. connection with tuis rip the toiloy tt Wil be of interest:— sad geaeeg NEW JERSEY RAILROAD AND TRansron: PRESIDENTS UPPIce, M1 LIBERTE N CATACA7Y, Russian Minister dIn—Learning fr: 1 TATION Css) V STREET, i 20, 1871. Hon. Dear Alexis that he Intends prow nte'y after bis arrival iu New Teg to pi train to Le run at your convenience and at suc as you may desire, to conrey the Gran over on tweon New York i bavi jonor to be your obe roger b rate CATACAZY’S R&I PLY. New York, Nov. 21 Everybody was impressed with his fine yet simple appesrauce. : At Trenton. Fully three thousand Trentonians were at the ‘Trenton depot yesterday aiternoon to witness the arrival of the Russian Grand Duke. The twain Teached te depot at half-past ove o'clock, and soon the Grand Duke stepped on to the rear platform of the front passenger car of the train, and in response to the reneated plaudits of the assemblage lifted his hat and bowed. He remained on the platform of the car about two minutes, then retired, ‘he Tren- tonians bud not seen suflicient of His Royal Highness, and pressed against the car- riage windows for a fuller sight. The Prince good. naturedly came on to the piatiorm agai aud bowed his congratulations. The ladies were very loyai in they dewonstranons of appluuse, and the Prince repeatedly acknowiedged tne salutations of the fair. ‘khe citizens of Trenton were highly pleased with the looks of the Prince. He passed musier here as ® splendid specimen of @ ivan, and even those who taiked about the equality of men and how stupid it was to make such @ fuss about a Price were free to admit that an a that is mauly and poble in appearance the re- renen uve of the royal family of Kussla exceeded heir expectaions, ‘rhe crowa at the depot was so dense that it was feared some accideut would occur wuen the train bezan to move, which it did atter some five or six minutes’ stay. Those in charge of the train were, however, very curetul, The veil was rung, the Whistie blew, the traim moved go slowly that its going Waa scarcely perceptible, and this plan was pursued untt ail danger was passed, when Hghtning speed was resumed, and the Prince went on bis way to Washington. AT PHILADELPHIA. The Grand Duke Thanks the Herald. The special train containing the Grand Duke Alexis and suite arrived at West Philadelphia at twenty-four minutes past two this afternoon, Your representative—having secured @ letter trom Mr, Gore, of the Camden and Am»oy Ratlroad—entere4 the Grand Duke’s car and was presented by My. Stewart to Minister Catacazy, who in turn presen! him to the Duse. The Duke was sedted at a tablo, smoking, after bis lunch, He arose aud greeted me vory kindly, and WARMLY THANKED THR HERALD, I presented its congratulations and indulged in the hope that his visit to Washington would be a happy one, On behalf or Mr. M, Hall Stantot President of the Bourd of Education of this city, Presented the compliments of the and the upus Of the schools aud asked if he would visit hitadelphia, “Will we have time?” he inquired of the Russian Minister. “No, DO; we will have no time,’ said Catacazy. The Duke turned to me and sata, “1 would like to visit Philadelphia, but I fear we will nave no ume.” AS Ue train reached Gray’s Ferry road I took my leave, ‘The Grand Duke, when shaking hands, said, “{ thank you and the HERALD. Goodby.” The party will reach Philadelphia at ten minutes bya on Friday afternvon, en route to New 01 MY MARYLAND’S JOY. BautTIuorn, Nov. 22, 1871. The special train from New York conveying the Grand Duke Alexis and party passed througn the city this evening, leaving Camden station for Washington a few minutes after six o'clock, Not withstanding the lateness of the hour a crowd of several hundred persons had assembled at the Phila~ delphia depot, and on the arrival of the train they broke forth in hearty cheers, in acknowledgment of which the Grand Duke APPEARED ON THE PLATTORM of the car and lifted his cap several times, At Cam- den street depot still larger numbers were gathered, The Grand Duke appeared on the rear platform of the car und was received by the throag with three hearty cheers und @ tiger, which was graceiully recog ized by the Russian Prince, Count Catacazy said here that Alexis took great interest in everything along tie line of the road, asking numerous questions and frequently express ing wonver aad admiration regarding the people aad couniry. It is the general expectation that Alexis will pay a visit to the Winaus famiiy, the Kcussian railway contractors aad mililonnaires, now ag in Baltimore, but there are as. yet no deiinite arrangements made, : TH GRAND DUKE IN WASH- INGTON. Quiet Arrival and Simple Receptioa of the Ducal Party In the Capital—Description of the Fusvian Ambassador's Residence, the Present Home of the Priuce. ' WASHINGTON, NOV. 22, 1871, The capital to-day bad @ more important work even than to welcome the Grand Duke, aad Wagp- ington nobly performed its noblér duty. But be. tween éavitations to voté for Binckley anid other dis- tinguished Americans and questions as to the com- ing Prince the day paseea off quictly, Binckley, Andy Jonnson’s friend, was one among the many candidates for the House of Delegates of this Dis- trict, and as Binckley did not make a very good poll his friends at least were very doletw in their queries, In many districts Alexis was forgotten entirely, but as night came on, and the success of the Four Million Loan bill for public improvements was assured, there seemed to be something hke @ general anxiety conceruimg tae arrival of THE IMPERIAL SON OF RUSSIA. Everybody Was quite certaim he would be here at six o’clock, and black and white voiers eradually almost got themselves into the mood to forget Binckley and the rest, and to wait for the coming pageant. AT THB WHITE HOUSB there was no stir whatever. It bad already been determined that the Prestdent would receive the Prince in the Blue Room and tuat Mrs, Graat should welcome htm in the Red Room, but beyond this, ex- cept that reporters and other obnoxious persons not m favor with ihe chief of the nation should be rigorously excluded from the reception, nothing was fnaily determiaed, Even the hour of the Prince’s call upon the Executive has Not been definitely fixed, though it 13 understood that the visit to the Presidential mansion will be made about one o'clock. The reception itself will be of the simplest character, and it is not probable that the President will address tne Prince in good Russian; nor, so far as the President js concerned, is it likely the Prince will respond in comprehensi- bie French. So It becomes almost a neces- sity that English shail be the language of the occa- sion, and as most of the people about the White House can speak tolerabie English it is grati- fying that English is to be the language. The Prince Arthur reception, two years ago, is the model for this one also, and as President Grant at that time absolutely refused to let ordinary people look upon Lim while shaking hands with the offspring of royalty the former precedent must be followed now. It is premised by the foes of the ad- ministration that the President, Ike @ poor actor playing betore royalty, does not know what to do ' with his hands, and that he don’t want the news- papers to say ho put them in his trousers pockets at the very moment the Prince asks after Mrs, Grant and the childrea; bul everybody ts anxious io | know how GRANT AND CATACAZY will get along, and novody will know anless Mrs. Grundy geis under the table, This t8 the nuisance about the Whole business, and itis Woat makes tho Prince's visit go Interesting and 80 annoying, Per- haps the junnjest feature of the whole avair is the disappointinent of the army and navy officers. The Prince Alinur precedent was already forgotten by these gentlemen, and tuey looked back to the rae 8 old day of magisterial digoty when Buchanan was President and Japanese ‘tommy, the reputed priace, on bis travels. Politeness and display Were then in favor at the White House and the soul of an epauiet had room to expand itseli, For days, not to say weeks and months, (he brevetted soldiers and sailors of the republic had alied themselves aad their clothes tn anticipa- Smm—I have bad the honor to submit to His I = Bess the Grand Duke Acexi : Tero a yen ai train over your road. It ep Receive, Air, the assurance of my di ration, A. 8 Danyts, Esq., President N.J. RM aon ht On FLYING OVATIONS IN JER- SEY. At Nowark, Elizabeth and New Brunswick, the chef potuts along (he line of the New Jersey Rail- road at which the train bearing the imperial Alexis and his suite stopped yesterday en route for Wash. ington, the Grand Duke was the recipt- ent of fatteriug ovations. At each place crowds assembled at the depots some time before the expected arrival, and wi the train moved fu the crowd, without kuowmg renity whether the Prince Was on board, sent up rounds of applause, At Newark and the other piaces he appeared on the platform of bis car and bowed courteously wo the Jersey citizen sovereigns, ton af coming glories, Alexis was tie representa. Hive of & mihiary country, He was an oficer in both the Russian army and navy. He came in company with an oiicer= amv the most dis- tinguished in bis tather’s service. At New York he Was rece.ved with an ovation which never be fore been extended to any Prince in America. Sentiments of the most dstinguished consideration had a'ways been expre: eoples as CX- Russia and (he United Stat Grant was himsell a soldi ant opportunities for display the Presi dential mansion aro rare, Under all these circumstances @ grand military sete was expected aad Macy a sword was brightened and many & buiton furvished for the good time coming, lt was Nterpated that the Fresiaent would Wrap him- = UP in tis OWn Will as Napoleon was said to have ne ped himsel: the mantle of bis own seltish- ‘and consequently the order of privacy feil like lerbolt from a serene sky. Was intense, ‘Thee pou "Or oat wiiltar eres, n: emougns of oat Were sorrowfal; tne dmenutions were Tah loud Qud deep and their oaths tremendous, but their Awearing fai.ed to do any good, and they will be compelled im civitian garb to look upon the Prince from the outsle of the PreawWential | hangs aa oil painty | the other. pumpkin patch, ike the common herd of the Presidents Jeliow cluzens, Thus 16 goes Mm the sad tine when « man is Presiaent who not only does as he pleases but never does what other people want him to do. The uiliitary ntle- men Were ready to give th? Prince a nt royal Weicome, but in betng compelied to swallow chetr digappomtment they turned away from the whole affair to disgust. There were consequently no pre- parations whatever in regard to the young Duke's coming, and THE SCENE AROUND THE BALTIMORE AND O1IO DEPOT this evening was by no means a brilliant one, A dozen mounted policemen, who bad done duty all Gay at the polls, were on hand to receive the im- perial party, and afew more officers were presemi to ae back the crowd, which did not attend. Possibly persons were in and about the depol and many of these were passengers avou! to depart by the tram for tne West Of those who were at the station very few were gentiemen of color, these being too busy in exercis- ing their newly fledged rights o° American sove- Treignty to care a red ceni for te son of a sovereign of Europe. Only the members of the press were adinitted within the gates, and when the train rolled mto the depot there was scarcely anything in the surroundings (0 indicate that anything unusual Was gomg to happen. News had been received vy telegraph that the special train containing the Frince and bis party would not be bere till hulf- past seven o'clock P, M., but tie carriages were ordered to be in walting by seven o'clock. Almost at the expected moment the train rin in upoa & side track. About adozen persons wore standing at the place where passengers usually alight, wuen locomotive ‘'322,” adorned with Kussian and Ame- rican flags, and drawing an ordinary baggage and @ Pullman palace car, came in with the nation’s eats, There was no excitement either within or without the building, and but few of those who cume to see went home and truthfuily sald they saw. Just a8 the train was coming in a colored boy, one of the few representatives of nis race who deizned to be present on the occasion, was detected In steal- ing the reins from the express wagon engaged to con- vey the Duke’s baggage to Oatacazy’s louse. As he Was marchod oit by a policeman a wag cried, ‘There goes the Priuce;” and as the trai was in by thig Ume the oldest newsgatherer In Washington plain- tively asked “Where?” Before the interest lu the Fic fot rt had subsided the Duke, Aduural Pos- Blet, Minisier Catacazy and the otier members of the Party, all in travelling dress, passed out of the de- bot. The representatives of the hoteis were all presen, anxious for the honor or taxing charge of 6 Duke’s trunks, and the alstinguished party was headed by one of t iese carrying tne valise, im Which was the Duke's clean shirt for the dinner at the Minister’s house. ‘The fellow had the impudence or curiosity 10 look back in the most quizcicai way at the Prince, who was comiag imiediately bebind him leaning on Catacazy's arm; and the arcum- dificult to auderstand THE FUNNY 8CENE Was the actual coiing of the Grand Duke Alexis, Indeed, the Prince abyhted irom the train aud Walked out througi the crowd in the dimly lighted depot to his carriage before most of those wio caine toget a glimpse of him Kuew what had hap- pened. ‘The carriages engaged io convey tne part to Mr, Catacazy’s house were four ia number, eac being drawn by two elegant horses. Tho Duke’s carriage was in every Way a most magnificent turnout, the horses being the famed jet black ant- mals over which Madame Oatacazy noids the reins so often on the Avenue, aud the carriage a full round Clarence, lined with cherry cojored satin tastes fully trimmed, The vehicle was tiited 1uside With oval mirrors and had a bell and speakiny tube communt- cating Wita the ariver. The driver was dressed in tull livery, The other carnages were landaus lined with jawn-colored s.Jks and draw. by vay horses, As soon as the distinguished party had entered they were driven to Catacazy’s house in I street, whkere ihe precious freight was deposited, THE R&SIDENCE OF THE RUSSIAN MINISTER isa dine oid house, with clamberig vines over an arbor-like porch to the right of the entrance. It 1s built of brick stuccoed, and is more homelike wan imposing. Talis is the home of the Duke during his - stay in Washington. The main entrance is throughga large poriico, over which, on @ flagsta’ and surmounted by the Rassiau eagle, floats the flag of the empire. ithin the por- fico 18 the main door, the piate glass sashof which are covered with lace curtains of the tiness texture, each bearing the coat of arms ol the owner of the mansion, These are shield siape, the top being the baronial crown, While the quarterimygs are made in three divisions, In one is the representation of an old baronial caste; in another the mailed avm of a crusader bearing the cross, and in the third a sheaf of wheat. inside of the mansion the preparations were very few and simple, The Louse 1s douvle, with parlors on one side of the hal) and dining room and butler’s pantries on the other. ‘the hall 1s wide, the | floor covered wita a neat pattern of brassels car- pet. Leavibg the all by the door to the left the main parior is enlered, 11 is alaryge, spacious room, characterisuc of the Washingion mansions of a diferent age irom the present. The wails of this rooui are covered with @ light-colored lively paper, in which are the gilt Oyures so often iound 10 the houses o! the pasteboard class, ‘he windows are concealed by *cherry-colored satin curtains aud the oor 18 covered wilh @ tapes- ty carpet, gray ground and lovely in color. nis carpet is one of those peculiar vicndings of figure and color wich har- Mionizes With almost any kind of iurniture, but waich sets off to a pevullarly good advantage tie cherry satin suite which adoro the room, In the centre of the room stands a table which must have cost years of lavor to constract It is of ebony, ar yisycally inlaic with ivory aud adorned witn figures in Frenol gi 8 é6mpanions tyr this on either side os ihe meMtel stands @ pair ol cabineis of the #aiue rare workmanslup, befvre which O06 niay linger for an hour and diacover fresh benuties-each moment. On each OF thése is placed a pair of anugque lamps and @ vase lo match On the mantel 18 @ Fre'ch clock of eu liar design and workmanship and a pair of candelubias with five sockets, made to maich the clock, A pair of fragile crystal vases contalo- ing bouquets complete the mantel adornments, while over them 1s hung the grand Venetian nurrore With massive and elaborately cerved frame, Directly Opposite the mirror, on the right side of the rooni, of the C’ar of Russia in full Military costume. To the left of this, and aypa- Tently at tvs feet, ts an easel Of Oak, O1 Which resis a@blue and gilt irame containiny a portrait of the beautilul wife of the Russian Minister. THIS PICTURE. which was paintes by a Russian lady, now living m Washington, 1#°an excellent portrait and truth: fully portrays the exquisite features of which itis a copy. Gas has been dispensed with in the Cata- cazy mansion, and In 118 stead Wax candies will be used. Suspended trom the centre of the ceiling is an exquisitely fine gilt chandelier, ornamented with vine leaves ani flowers in gilt and crys tal, and holding forty candies. On eitier side of the room are two brackets of exactly the same design, which hold six candies each. The back parlor is much more simple than the one which nas Just been descrived, and gives an impres- sion of an entirely different house; but the relief is pleas@nt. The royal red is forgotten, and in its stead a light, cheerful, pieasant color pervades the entire room. The walls are papered in hght, tne carpet is light, the curtains light, and, with tie ex- te of one or two small pieces, the furniture 1s ite ight pervades the whole apartment and the efiect is one of perpetual summer and constant freshness, ‘(he parior is at ouce elegant and cosey, and the furniture, which is of Cretanne drab, with & delicate flower, consists of the usual articles in an apartment of this kind. ‘There are easy chairs, so/as and lounges dispersed throughout tne room. On a tabic or stand, ingeniously arranged and covered with blue sik aud lace, 8 & pretty collection of pretty and vatiuuble objects, among them @ picture of the Grand Duke Alexis, one of the itereditary Prince aud | Princess Dagmar (the Prince belug a@ fine-looking man), one ol Fitz James de berwick, Magame Cata- cazy’s iather and ainers of Mr, Calacazy and one of rhe chikiren, Amovug the otuer objects on this table are a bux of jasper, a bouvonierre of enamel and @ Jarge egg of porcelaim, heavily gilded on one side, with a picture of the Maiouna on the other, A pluk ribbon passes turough the egg, coming out of an aperture at eituer ei A VERY PRE. RUSSIAN CUSTOM is made known i history of Uns egg. Al the Easter Jestival fends In Russia greet each other vy kissing Unree times, and by each giving an egg to The egg may be ornament, the tie one jusi described, or it may he a case, egg-suaped, containing jewels of valne; but whatever be the gist, it must bear the semblance of an egg. This was iven by (he Grand Duchess Constantine, sisier-in- jaw of the Euiperor, to Mme. de Catacazy. There are besides other trinkets tn the 100m; bonbon cases of solid goid, cigarette cases of the same metal, silver waaten sa‘es, And a bevotiful, though a dangerous toy, a minature revolyer, The pisto} jisell Is nvout two inves long, the stock ts of pear! and she cham bers and barrel of Mnest ste Accompanying 16 are a puliet mould, powler Mask and cap box, the Whole enciused In a handsouwe ebony case about three touches in length, In one corner of tie room is a writing de o ebony, = Wand With peari and gold, aiiue French gilt inksiaod, and candlesticks of crystal. Ju anotuer place 19 & work table of wood, inlaid with wood, @ periect anorama of birds and fowers, On the nautel tsa ui set oi gilt, Ip the cente aclock, with carved gt adornment, and on eitier side a pair of vases An) caniciayras, each at sowe point being inlaid with mother of pearl In chaste @:.igns, Bach arti. in the room 13 @ Work of art fhe vases contain cut flowers; and on'a stand aro arrange: a choice selection of beautiful pot Howers, each as !resh as OD @ May day. Ordinariiy this room is used by Madame Catacazy her private recep- ton room. The lights tm this, as tu the mam pa will be froin WAX candles, and the arrangemen similar, but not a elaborate, as in the more pre! Uousroom. These rooms are the lounging rooms of the royal party during their stay in ¥ fuakingtone leaving them, Where at this moment Prince Alexis antl his companions are enjoying their first evening ju the American eapital, au ascent is made by the broad, well carpeted stairway to THE SLEMPING AVARTMENTS, On the right are those devoted to the Prince, Which consist Of bedroom, «ireasing and bathrooms, ‘The vedrgom ts furnished with the same degree of tasio. av the lower apartments, all te fur- uiure being of rare and costly desig and maautacture, Among the most attractive are &@ bureau and table of antique design, after tho mode of Louis XV., while through the ‘apartment are any quantity Of other articles, not showy, bat veautiiul. A dressing table which stands at the north side of the room Is covered With the jewels of the Magame, laid out in an easy abandon which teippts the beholder, Diamonas, or rubles and other precious stones abound, ai! set in gokl, for rings, brovehes, bracelets and earrings, — Amon; them is an auchor of exquisite design, set wil rubies and diamonds, presented to the Mavame by Ube Gravd Duke Sonstaptive, witb the NS | Catacazy, the hostess and wie of His Majesty's stance Was ii every Way 80 ludicrous that it was | cy mark, “Madame, T anchor at our feet.” The walls are covered with pictures of tne entire imperial family, prominent among thom being an imperial photograph of the Grand Duchess Constantine, sald to be the most beanuful woman in Kussia, The floors of the frince’s sleeping ang dressing apartments are covered with an ‘oliciota of beautiful design. Madame Catacazy has never allowed a carpet on the bedroom. Noor, a3 it 38 too bard to keep clean, The bed ts of rosewood, of modern design, and 13 covered with @ Jace snread, bearing tuo Madame’s crest and the word “viga.” ‘The pillow cases match the spread. Over the ved 19 @ most elaborate und ingeniously constructed tmage of the Saviour, made of gold and stiver, and underit a tont for holy water, made of malachite and gold. The furn:ture of the room 1s completed by the only article of domestic make in it, a Steinway piano, In the rear of this apart. ment are the ressing room and bath room, fAited up with all the possible. On the opposite side of the ball trom tu Prince’s apart. room and is fitted up for that purpose, It contains Caren among which are, vis-a-vis, the Emperor Benak Henan of the Grand Duke and spite of the terrible condition of the streets, thanks Prince, and did not know that this was of the District, and these tie Russian party mistook Washington rejoice more Over a success at tie polls stopped at the door the gentiemen alighted, the vestibule, the crowa closing in boliind thom, The gitmpse. In @ second the gentlemen had crosse ments are the rooms set apart for & Writtog desk, easy chairs and other articles of and President Grant. In the rear {s the sleeping to our enterprising Board of Puplic Works, election day in the district, Lonfires were a8 2 compliment to Alexis. There was much mer- than even at the advent of such distinguished guests. Munster first, then Admiral Poisset, and then the main doors flew open, and, amid the soft light of the threshold, the doors were closet and Madame ‘THE USE OF ADMIRAL POSSIET, The frant room is to be used a3 ao oitice or sitting furniture. The mantel is adorned with numerous Jancy articles and the walls with a series of pic- apartment, furnished neatly and taecefuliys third story of tne house will be used by the pare THE JOURNEY FROM THE DEPOT to this clegant mansion was safely accomplished In Minister Catacazy nad not deen in Washington for soine wecks previous to the arrival of the lighted in different parts of the city im Nonor of succesaiul candidates for the Legislature riment among the visitors when the error was dis. covered, and it was ascertataed that the people of A small crowd had assembled near Mr. Catacazy’s house to see the Prince alight. When the veuicle Prince, ‘Tuey walked quickly up the sidewalk, up the stone steps and for @ second sicod within the numbers of wax tapers, those without cuught @ glimpse or a vision ol loveliness. sui It Was oan 8 Fepresentative, was welcoming the favorite son of the Emperor of Russia. As the Prince entered tae house he was met by MADAME CATAOAZY She was standing beneath the heavy curtains which guard the entrance to the mai saloon, her face was wreathed in smiles and in her upiitted bands she held @ silver salver, on which was placed a round loa! of bread. In the top of the loaf was an indenture holding & golden salwellar bergen d salt, This loaf was not the wheaten bread to whic! we are accustomed, but the plain, hard indigestible black bread which tn Russia is served on the table of the Emperor as well as the peasant. ‘This offermg of salt and bread 18 an old and essentially Russian custom, Whenever the Emperor or any of the im- perial family honor @ subject with a visit, the jostess, as a token of welcome, periorms the ‘cere mony, and no matter how often the Prince uas been the rectpient of the honor it 1s safe to say it was never more graciously offered or received, He simply took the uninviting loaf, broke aud tasted of it and returned it to the salver, Madame Catacazy wore 4 DRESS OF G>LD, made witi a handsome train, and trimmed with gold colored satin, On her right arm she wore the famous double band bracelet, one band being on the wrist and the other above the elbow, the two joined by a pair of most arrstically and elaborately Wrought chuus, The other ornaments were of Plata gold, and above them all and completing the Picture was the wealth of golden hair, so long the Marvel and envy of our belles. Accompanying the Duke were His Excellency Vice Admiral loi-#et, Alde-deeCaiap tu His Lmperial Majesty; His Excellency W. F. Machin, Counsellor | of State; Counts vlsonfel!, Schouvalom, De Coudein, Lieutendnt Touder, Count Sneerkod and General Gorlotf, al! of whom, except Adiniral Polswet, are quartered at the Arlington, Dinner was prepared at the Arlington for the suite, but Mmister Catacazy insisted upon their dimming at the Embassy, and thither all the carriages were driven, and the guests of the Amoassador cordially welcomed by Madame De Catacazy, ri in aless stately ana formal maaner than in the welcome accorded to the Princo. After the formal welcome Wms over a few minutes were spent in the saloon before dinner was announced. ‘Lhe dioner was lor tweive, and the guests wele seated accord- ing torank. The following was the QL EO CE ELE LOOOLELEIS TELE AITIOLETEGE DO LEPODO DEDEDE H ¢ Areas; wits Ske legend Le yf Rast N Coat of Artas, wit end “ ation of Russ! 3 Royal Coat wrath the legend “Lag le Menu on Souper de son Altesse Imperial H Gonsomme; reutes Bouchees ula Keine.” $ Cotel Punch au Champagee Dessert et Fruits, Vins, Prichon Lungueville, Cham- j pagno Rodorer. Bs dereorerdesheoenesearcetecococecessse rece tab ii ries “ Dinner ended br fb every bod y connected wit nm loyabl jetties @ la Regeace, Mayonnalse de Poulets a la Gelee, ‘Choux Froid de Perdreaux. Ralads Russe, Compote de Peches, Fatiaserl the party passed évching, and retired at ‘aiate hour, fatigued, but pleased, Thus ends the Prince’s tirst day in Washingion, To-morrow comes THE VISIT TO THE WHITP NOUSE, to be followed almost immediately bv the departure of the party for New York to enjoy the festivities of thie metropolis, It is understood that the party will not again come to Washington, the shortness of th Prince's stay in this country being in itself a suill- cient reason for this determination. FUTURE MOVEMENTS, The Programme in the City and Vicinity—Days Set Apart for the Military, Naval and Civie Fetes—Ihe Grand Duke's Tour to the Pacific and Back—Time of His Departure for Russia. The Executive Com mittee held a meeting at their rooms yesterday afternoon. The exact dato on which cach detail of the programme would be car- ried out was the subject of discussion. A time for each was provisionally agreed upon, witich It Was announced would not be departed from. | It was, however, for some profound reason which might be found in the decp recesses ot a mind like that of Mr. Bergh, de- | cided not to inform the press before the vates | were coniirmed with the infexib.lity of fate. At | the rooms of the Executive Committee, then, there | was no light to. be thrown on the subject, it being | under the bushel of Bierstagt and Bergh. Dilgencein | seeking when met by courtesy 1n giving informauon is generally rewarded with success, and both having been brought into play it can be announced that the following arrangements will not ve departed from unless irom extraordmary cause, Tnev have been concurred in by the Kussian Minister, and have been framed with the view of meeting the convenience of the military, naval and civic bodies taking part in them, To-day the Grand Duke will be prosented to Present Grant at the White House, and to- morrow wil return to New York, arriving im the evening, On Saturday, the 25th instant, he accepts the invitation of Major-General McDowell to VISIT THB FORTIFICATIONS on Governor’s Island, to be followed by a sai) ty the Nortn River on the steamer Henry Smith, which | has been Kandsomely fitted for the occasion, On the island @ recherché lunch will be served, ON SUNDAY HE RESTS, something which will_no doubt prove very grateful tothe young inan. He will attend divine service at the Greck church on Segond avenue in the fore | noon, Ov Monday, the 27tb, le VISITS THB NAVY YARD at one P. M., and after seeing all there 1s to be seen, be Will attend the reception of Mrs. Rear Ad- miral Smith, 2b the house o1 the Adiniral. In the evening the Grand Duke will visit Vice Admiral | Kowan, where @ very select party will meet bin. On Tuesday, the 28th, ne ATIENDS THE GRAND NAVAL BALL ven in the equipment stores at the Navy Yard fy the officers of the station and reception feet. The arrangements for thts bal! are on the most ah nificent scale, and in brilliance aud elegance will huld its own against all that may ystcceed it, On Wednesday, the 29th, Will come oi (he event in the cal ol whieh ;nodisies have been driven hall crai by the pelies of New York in the endeavor ot cac beauty to ouisiine every other—that Is to say, the BALL AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, The cominittes have bent thelr best efforts to making this @ ccowane triumph of the uonors ac. | corded to the imperial visitor, and there is every | reason to balieve it will come up to their most ar- | dent desires, A TRIP TO WEST POINT will succeed, and possioly the young gentleman will be allowed a day or two's rest Defore proceeding Jurtner, FURTHER MOVEMENTS. Toward the end of next weok or the egtaaing the (oliowlvg he will leave jor Portiand, Me k= ing in the Village of Bosvon on bis way. Aller exam- ining the Poriiand Navy Yard he will START ON LIS WESTERN TOUR, and Will not make Many stoppages between here and Sau Francisco. Ho will, of course, take & look round the Falls of Niagara aud will stay a litte while at Chicago—alas! no longer the Queen of the West, He wiil return from San Fraucisco and have a buifaio laut on the Plains, and arrive im Washington somewbere atver New Year's. At the national capital a scries of re- ceptions will be given, ana then he will proceed to Annapoirs, w' ‘he will visit the Naval Academy. ‘The irigate Svetiana Wil moanwhile have run down vo Agi d and about the middie of January tne both Pra | enterprising of all 3 WASHINGTON. IMPORTANT REVELATIONS. the Secret Mission of Duke Alexis. posed Offensive and Defensive Alitazce Between Russia and the United States. THE BEAR AND THE EAGLE IN HARMONY, Foreshadowing of a European War. The Russians on the Land and the Yankees on the Seus. THE FOTORE RULERS OF Tal WORLD WASHINGTON, Nov, 22, 1871, I have just obtained reliable information of the real object of the visit of tne Grand Duke Alexis to the United States, The Grand Duke, although young, bears a high Teputation at nome as an educated statesman and accomplished diplomat, He is unnsua'ty reticens, and has @ thorough knowledge of ine policy of the Russian empire. He is charged with a mission of an important and delicate character to our governs ment, being nothing leas than a proposal for an alliance offensive and defensive Lotween the two nations, The Russian government believes that President Grant qill favor such an alliance. A European war 1s apprehended, and Russia beolicves coat, with the active aid of the United States, or assisted by an extensive privatecring fest under Russian let ters of marque, she could defy all Europe, Duke Aiexis 1s prepared to offer an alliance to President Grant, comprehensive in tts character, and looking to future operations on a gigantic scale in Asia, as well as co-uperation tn present anticipated complications, ‘the Etections In the Dirlet. An election surprisingly quiet for a community of 120,000 people, or for a community ot any size, was held in the District of Columbia to-day. The issues before the sovereigns were a loan of $4,000,000, with interest; a large subsiay for a Virginia ratlway Western connection and the elective branch of the Legistative Assembly for the Territory organized last winter by Congress. The party names were converted into battle cries of: improvement and anti-finprovement, with two democratic polters. From the latter platform twenty republicau and twoloan democrats are elected for the twenty. two legislative districts. The loan is endorsed and will immediately come to New York at seven per cent interest, and the railroad 1s substdized. The anclent and dingy city of Georetown has been care ried for the republicans for the first time in it¢ feeble and’ uneventful history. These, with on¢ broken head and the arrival of the Duke, are tle events of the day tn Washington. Arbitration Between Spain aod the United States. Thomas J. Durant, of Washington, formerly of Louisiana, has heen appointed advocate on the part of the Uniled States before the arbitrators appomied to set'le the cliims of citizens of the Cnited States agaiust Spain, in place of Caleb Cushing, resigned, SVIATHAN, THE TRANSAT ANTIC L The Now stenmship Exypt, of the Nationnt Lines ho Largest Transatlantic Siongmaalp Affout. The largest vessel afloat excepting the Great East- ern is the Egypt, of the National line, which ar rived at this port on Tuesday, after a passage of nine aeys aud fourteen houra. When it 18 consid. ered that this is her first trip lt will be seen that she made a remarkably good voyage. The Egypt not only combines all the improyernents already published of the Italy aud the Spain, of the same Ine, but many others, which render her the most commudious, extensive and cowiurtavie of all the transatlantic vessel, we DIMENSIONS. i ‘The length over all ts 450 ‘eet 6 mches; load lind, 426 fect; beam, 44 feet; depth of hold, 36 ‘eet; grosm measurement, 5,064 tons; registered tonnage, 2,950, THE ENGINUS are nominaliy 600 horse power, hut can be worked up to 5,009 horse power. They aro o! tne compuand principle, already fully described in the HERALD, and are supplied by six boilers, sustaining & prea-~ sure of seventy-five pounds to the square meh. ‘The high pressure and low pressure cylinters are re speciively sixty and 106 inches in diameter, and the stroke of the pistons four fect sx inches, The en gines were constructed by James Dack, Rollo & Co,, of Liverpovl, while the vesgel itself was built by the Liverpool! Ship Building Company. ‘There are accommodations lor } 126 BALOON AND 1,500 BTERRAGE PASSENGERS, H There are jour decks, the upper ove vetng a hush | Spar (eek, $0 tbat in rough Weather tlie passengers have a fine promenade, Indeed tnis ts the main feature of this splendid vessel, and which strikes the visitor on descending from the upper deck. ‘There is an uninterrupted view from tie ore bulke head along the passages at either siiv to the salgon bulkhead, ‘ihe upper deck 1s franied of steel plates, covered with Gne planks, There are two junneis, and four iron masts. THB OFFICERS. ‘The captain of this vessel is Mr. Fredcrick Gro- a; First Oiicer, David Shapsun, sccond Officer, r. Third Omcer, Mr, Thomas; Pourth OmMecer, Mr. Nelson; Purser, Mr. G. I. Marshall; Surgeon, Dr. Witham J. Ri Assisi int Surgeon, Dr. David Keuncdy; Chief tngiveer, Audrew Rus- geil; Assistant Eugineers—James Kovluson, Peter Barber, Richard Crawtord, ‘‘bomus oun, vavid Dick and George Rollo, The crew consists of 140 men. ‘The Baypt wilt sail on Saturday, bui mm the mean- time she will be open to public in@pection, Mr Ps W. J. Hurst, the wanager ot the Natioual line, will give a veception on beard to-morrow. The vessel, on reaching the dock yesterday, was bourded by Mr. Horst, Mr Mckenzie, Freigut Agent, Mr. Kyan, Cap- tain Webster and several promn nt Sew Yorkers, The Canada, auother vessel which 1s belug con structed for this ine, will Jeave Liverpool avout the middie of neat month, THE HHRALD AND THE OZAR (From the Commercial Advertiser.] We are pleased to notice again in the columns of @ worning journal the frequent association of the names of the New York HERALD and the Czar of Russia, This ts what that distinguished phiilsopher, known in the veracious history of “Tom Jones” by the name of Square, would denominate to be ac- | | cording to the ‘eternal fitaess of things.” AS His Migitiness of Russia is the most enterprising of ll the monarchs of the world, so is the NBw YoRR Heavy the most the newspapers of we Nevertheless His Majesty will pardon us if ert It to be Our belief that the assuciation here alluded to confers more bonor upon Kis Majesty Wan upon the great metropolitan journal whieh Was the Orst to announce the arrival of ts dari boy. I wehad veen asked to Lestow the rich boon that could be conferred upon the tmpertal oro+ genitoz of Alexis we 1 elected to have placed on his urcaklw duy morning & copy of this sane New Yor H p, conlident that the royal parent would ha’ regarded such @ git ag more precious toan tl most precious jewel im tis crown. CONSOLATION FOR TAMMANY. —~Omana, Nov. 2% 1871, The report of tho Legisiative Commitee of Wyo ming ierritory on the condition of Lie Treasurer's world wi ould have, Without hesttatlon, st table seen impor an will return to his home, en- riched, an good young it if to be hoped, with pleasures of memory | accounts jor tho past two years shows @ Worse stale of agairs than exists in New Yors.