V^. 5.810. WASHINGTON, D. C., OCTOBER 28, TWO CENTS....all »her. ft r askurl«utat...
Transcript of V^. 5.810. WASHINGTON, D. C., OCTOBER 28, TWO CENTS....all »her. ft r askurl«utat...
THE EVENING STAR.r>k:hh*4 Pally* Sundays Piceptfd,
at the yrjje buildixgh,rfBDMhsnln Avf«nf, corner 11th St.
THE F.UNIMI ST\R NEWSPAPER CCTY.W. If. &f(l/.W.V.V, fru't.
«.TTTT; FVFMXd MTAK i» «rrnl by r*rriw« to
Ibnt fol-friiWn it Tti .'inn FtHwmi.o <»*-11 F. r i UT" »il k xi'i. at tl»»c.»." .-
T%*«» t >tT< ~»rh. By n;:«;l.!hrf« months. ilJK;*i* Mmihu.*. :h- year. *5 '.!THE KEKI.Y >TAK.juMwkM rrM-./wfi »
a >. nr. .^'iBurul !> in in ooth caaes.ai«i u« pi|**r m*lit 1«-lit*t than f'T,%s~ Kin rf a«>'- * ftttii'.'+jri nn implication.
V^. 88-N2. 5.810. WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1871. TWO CENTS.AOTSJSMENTS.
JWEW NATIONAL TH ATKK.ASATrBPAT NIGHT. O. l-r «". at 8 o'dotk,expiation.
p. r'nrtnanf t» C' nc'nd . with .1. H. lnV,<l'>in> «tfcr ii> . v »».titl -l »b» S X ILOkOF P'.tAS' E;en 1 11 K KM I 1U :. .» NS O/ l-BEaT.)!. . Of' S'-lMtEA.^
Itl^lNE f r BT AT VATlOXAt*A M AT* n R M S, 441 «n-.ls,»id*,«n M« N!»\V. .* h AMnl .1C I <«k ¦ " Tt >!nwr> bjfy n r>
f V "- . »1 » irt IV il. ^h . f. . . . clock. *!*.. | k | *. p
llUlFNBKK THfc tM!Pa\"< BOY<* FAIR, onIV 1 l L>1»AV K\ t.NtNG. October '14. an>l everyMi-nn « ,h*-r-aft«-r uriil f' rtfcer notice. at MA-«*>N!C TEr.PllC,*A .id V streefa. oc M-S*Ol.v Vo.) ON feT.BlBlTlOJi \N*w Nt4~6 > *Vt> him > '.>«Tti S*
ANT> fALI ? tnM1UU1TU1L H ST
J.-T*"- *krwt, b-twr*u D And K streets/tvT^jaMsWi Bill,Oil c »r.4;», tQr:»Tlw«
t'<k *»?** Windowv o"®** r'<"t*rv Cords Bad Thm!«
i"%r r r* t. r N*dh- »1 Sanhnr. <pB lj*
LECTURES.f'B"Bt B W . <1 RTiM-'.nf N-wY-k >*¦ L.cf .^ . #CH.\RLC» t KHlUS, iu the I'ni-
Z' ;"r: V S' rner «»? 4 h and l< streets, onYU ES-1'^ .¦ ? OttotiT Km, *. X oVWk.
T V- * rfij f>u!« tKb, te b»- Iia.1 a? Pbilp A. I. iiitu lUnliitorr, it at the door of thechur<«.i ocW-dtdI E C T r R T
i* 31THAir «'F. . _ FT FFF RING Cll li'AGO..<5 SPAY IfMLmiVt. 2Jrh.theR T. wmJ. SI A lkM,N, of riiic»fo will lecture on "" Tb-InC!.lei,»« *ial T.-mV- i'f tlx* Great Fire. at Wall's**"r" *h sfreMt, B'-ar P> nn*ylvania avenn»,¦uscl'tk p.m. Tick4A cents. <>c27 2t
I Fat . Kr|w.l.,fhmnifl»' »n.l Citii'S.l
1^11 R"t «. H SANTO DflHIlOO " V E K1, AN >.C*PT. W M U"5AKi>. «hn acix>iupam>-d thI nitt^Jtfa (m t>f ]i:i|nirv to 'li»t Isfand
a» c««rr<^r wJtrt of lh» Hew Y¦ rk H'ralti, will lie» .' Lector-* on rh- atx-ve »abi*» f>«r
'"*¦ '*»»' ,t et . -h»i itj f«n I "f furnwnt Poet, No.A R .on M«iJii»ay KVEN1NG. iktob«r «,!.".<), at jm <1 Atun H tll.cvm-r 1> arvl 9th streets
T'fkf l« .'.cents, to b» oft aln^l at Parker's, on 7tke'r»et Bmh-p's. mwter Wiltaril's Hotel, and At thewj f < J the Msh! il the lecture.
are will commence at k o'cliick. oc26 4t*» SBTItlC LI.( Tt RK <XH R>E^
*. . HtuFORP THEtoi K« MENS < H KISTI AN ASSOCIATION_. TEN LBi:T.1IE».Wit h. hr ll*sr.» *ti I er<t«-rtairt»Tg^ipvriinent«.by thefell s«inc siiWisesi men of S-ience <n<l Literatare:
,*
. VB'tr JAlVtlK. IIILLMAN.-Tuo L-c»-. ""h and ltnh subjects: I Th'R *"e in Search of Its Grandfather*; i. Primeval? sn.a REV r»K JOHN L'»RT> .Turn lectures. No-
J iml» r 15»h »im1 17th Sniper'* 1. Galileo; i.r,! Irinitifc Mscoterirs; t. I>aniel Webster, (histori-eal)3. PWF. A. BBOPI.Tw > Geoloeical nil An-
tin. p-U *k-al E\hil-iti"iis. pr .tu-.ely and elegantlySlleetrs'ed NovemberSJ-I and 2Jfh.4 PttfF TTT-NRY »'>RTOS.-r>nc L-ctnre in
B'V-r, dat»- h«-reafier. Subject . Probably.Tlerrr^itT, and Majrneti-iD. with briiimnt experi¦I?.fit'*4 Pit*1F JOHN TTNPALL. of En*lan^. the
«min< i't «. nnti«t is e\p-cte<l to cV«e the course inl)er»n.ber Partirrd rs ?>"reafter..'(Sir* Tickets, a.lmittirifr c>-ntlfau an-t l*df.
¦wi-rh rev«-rved sea's. 8b: Si|;«l»- Tickets fort'ourse.with r"jer*e»l seat. .*.». Member's C<"«-!>e Tickets.
»91 For sale a» Philp A 8^i-sbsm'. R«tla?itt nc'a, anti Aseociatio:iB v>in«. Hia-Mnati at BaTl».nrviie's. <*1J e >Sw
LADIES GOODS, Ac.B. A Mct ORMICK WILC OPBN
larsce acd eb gant stock of
FAU A»P WINTER MILLINERY,WTrBSPAY, OCTOBER T».
&PATTFRN B">NFTS ROFNI> HATS. FRENCH
IXit«KT.>, FEATHIERS LACES, Ac.,All «t the latest fiiiportstioas.
oclX *»I* 40»> 9:h str»-»-t betweea E and F.
G-BAND OPENINGAT
ff. K I\W, Jr.,MASONIC TRIPLE.
('( H.NER NINTH AND F STREET?..cf an e»r.re Best a:.d Selected Stack of #
MlLLn-'EKY ao.1 FANCY OOOP*ri.oWIRS. FFATHF.R>. RIBBONS.FKFT i H P'.TTKKN B .N.N'RT.-' AND HATS,And all the LATEST N"VfcLTIE> f the S-eaa.^
LADIES HO.'IBRY. GLOTES AND CORSETSmt thr !'^re«t niarket ratrs. se29 tr
WILLIAM'S HOCSK IN PARIS,I^i* No 7 CITE TREVIS,Has b>rer. »e aslablished.ls4 h-- will able to show,
. 's^rtment ofBEAL LACE OOtiDS. |KB« *N > KT> .«i,.i H' SD M ATS, JmrFLOW » R-> «n<i p K AT11ERS, .
9ROS GBA'N RIBBONS, .^rmrT
MLKr- X Kl.YF.T."4. DRF<s TRIMMINGS,t'Lt'AK - SI-ITS. LADIES CNOERGARMENTS.the J B P ' <»H.<ET. HAIR BRAIDS made to hist-'Wb order. Ac.. 4cDI»R?sF-< aDd ( LOAKS naV t» or.ler.One Price cnly. M W1LLIAB,
ae13 <*07 P.>r.n->>Tvai.ia arena*.
JCST KU E1YBD. A fine Msortment of Ber(-tran'sBERLIN LCPHTR EM rtR >Il)ERED SLIPPER
PATTERNS,A< A" , w+«eh I »c. prejari d to ssl! at the lowed)< en Cab snvl U- .in-d.
M. P. LERcH. 7 14 7th street,irflr between G and H.
AFl'LlTLfSk UFCORSETS,
At red«M<d prices. Call and .*. %ts HELLER'S,ania tf 714 Mailie* Space.
W^LL1N<I<T S. HILLLa ?* 7 14 Makikt Spacb,A coirp te aac.>rn»er ,-f N ATl'U\L CCRLs andBA1K A(«-..* *i!je assortment of (MITATION HAIR IdH.SONsS. HELLER,
.si* ~f 714 M vrkei space.
I MMF.>SI VARIETY OF FALL AID WINTER1 ti.orHISG,at A.>TR\I J'.1^11 P-:u»s» l*ani;» a^etO".rrtT- betwreo ?.*: 1. aid 11th s revts.
| AWN URASS SEA.D,F r It. > et Parks, Lawr.s. Yard«, 4C.
FERTILIZERS.JOHN A BARER.C<^'. ;w L ni-iapt. »t., liet. Kh and Mth sU.ipAllliflBS I CABBIAGBSV CARRI AGES'"
,«>n t. . s . ¦ w iuMt.nu I .:-'i t.'ABBlAtillS at reilu >. i w ».pres. All w. rk s«.M warranted to be as repre.rnft-1. REPAIRING pr.«iptlr attetid-d to.
ROhkkT H GRkHA.M,irS Jt* for.Jt,' m«'list. Factory -4i 0 sth st.H V AMERICAN fl'.'BMEKGBO DOCBLEACTING HON FREEZING FuRCE PUMP.
The simplest ulHJlt powerful tn sseCKABLES WGOD,au2fi 'r Oornac »h arvf O streof
PIAN<i^~rtiow THr rFf.RBKarEfi* Homv.-ker a CO. MBJFACTOR1 . PHIL tlsCLPHlA, PENN IwVT!which fur W au;> of to«e anilelevance of fluiah «icelall <>»her. ft r ask ur l«ut at rranuabls trrnr alio4b- .» sweet .oi.ad BCkDETTE CELESTE PnRL<»B OR iABs.br CARL RICHTER.Art .asD Iy) Bk3 Penna fcTe., bet ML and 10th all
'J*tit aBLH:GToN STABLES,1174 oin in. Wa* DintMut,
B UNL IT, Jk .proprietor.OttstMtly on t\n«1 and fw hire br *fee month,w«A rl or IW LATEST etYLJW Bfrv .Mot.T y'l^IIIONABLE CARjhJAOES far
parties. sWdmn «r receptioos Polite aai^^-J-well ilrriMi! drtvsM ParttcoLsr attentiuB paid tot-4«nlin£-h<«ises ocw-taIF"Y 8 Dt^BY JA«;EET SCIT*. FE'iH <I"t6I * 14 fears. at A ^TR ACS',ire it'll Psnn avenue, ket. 10th aod 11th itsfWOTlcE.-TUat E S.Jl'^TH, SIB D, ktUNSii-3 *th asd fth streets N W., sail* caatc<n madt?ECOSDHAK© L<>Tf INGatlesatkaahalf ths4ft of T-^\y E\x\+ D(*W Mtf 'B B HASDCLOTHIBOrfaUkl^.I* at Mr caak arlcw. mBIfy *. «r a. .
0 rMXASint A.KD BOWLisa ALLtr,CORNER NINTH ABD 0 STREETS.
Cpen fr st' » B.^Ura.Tsrmt. i\J» per mouth, or tl per ^oarter.Bs'hs. Lockers and Apparwtas la «oo4 order. ocW
Or\GO>AL BRAVER BEhKET DOUBLEBreaatrd C*t a way COATR. with V1STS tonott h. at. A. STRUTS',. «-» 1011 penn a*erue. bee l»h md ntkats.
I RffT?niiuJiKpS55%SS¦.¦-'-"""i'si'iT'iucaT. Je
SPECIAL NOTICES.C GUATIKR. Jmtmtttr */ Wints and Bran>l»*s
for Mile: . Otard. Dupay a Co. C>gnac.lam*-* H->nii**eey do., Old Jamajca Bum*, t>ld SCroix Rum«, ll»<fer S*»n Oin«, 01l»* Tw d'>.,OldT- mdo.. Scotch aud Irish Whi«kies, Sherry Wines
D fl to upward*; P-rt.do. do. do. A l»rgp»«-- r'nient of G«rm»o, Bordeaux and BurgundyVv inn. Calif niia #in»«. Hock. Port. Sh-rry. Hitsca'el. Aligeifoa and Brandie* Bedford Rum*. Cor-.li«Va and Bitter* of all kind*. Scotch and EnglishAN atid Partem, per d<>ttn or cask. The abovaill t-e sold at low figures.*/" Pmonunt to the trades
C GAUT1KR.Msn-nfacturer of the Ppr.iar Native Wine Bitt»rs,ccIS-tr 1317 and t<19 Pennay lvania avenae
Ute FollowlBf will be read withInterest.
Vrlft date of A»nl 3btb, 71, Dr. Henry J. Rogers6?» >hi»rjt atreet. Baltimore, an eiwiit.-nt physicianwrite-teg .rdin# CRYSTAL DISCOVERY:" It ato-rd* me eineta pleasure to bear testimony a*
to the efficacy -of yonr Crystal Discovery. Somefear* since. wirle in India I suffered fr<wn a severe{ever peculiar to the c nntry. On my recovering, apatch ot kairm the left side of ay head became perf*-ctly white, without at all atwt'ng the remainder.To remove this unsightly appearand-. I had recourseto various preparations, Iwth in Kurop? and thiscountfy: »e.t they all had one great defect.they dyedthe hair black. Now. with yoar Crystal Discovery,1 can gettfne desired shade.the natural color of myhair beiwg dark Kruwn. I cosstdrr your Discoverythe b»*t preparation 1 know of.
Y u;Z trulr, HKSKY J. Ro<;ER3."'Ciean. clear, harmless, it furnishes tn«? only safe
preparation to give new life to the Hair, when do-cayed or gray. It will st<<9 the hair Jailing, and re¬move dandruff. Sold by many of the principal drug¬gists and at depot, ad and D streets. N. W.oc7 tr ARTHl'B RATTANS, Discoverer, Ac.
Tlie Canae and Caure of Conwaniptlon.The primary cans" of Consumption derange¬
ment oT th* digestive organs This derangementproduces deficient nutrition and assimilation. Byassimilation 1 mean that process by which the nutrivent of the food is converted into blood, and thenceinto the solid* of the t><sly. Persons with digestiontha* impaired, having the alight -st predispositionto pulmonary disease, or if they take cold. will bevery liable to have Cousumption of tlie Lungs inlone of its forms, and 1 hold that it will be impos¬sible to care anv cue of Consumption without firstrestoring a £¦»..{ digestion and healthy assimilation.The very first thing to be done is to cl«anse theitomti b and bowela from all diseased mnens andslime, which ia clogging these organs so that theycannot perform their functions, and then rouae uj*and restore the liver to a healthy action. Pur tliu
Surp s« the surest and best remedy is fchenck'slandrake Pills. These Pills clean the stomach and
towel* <>f all the dead and morbid slime that iscanning di««-aee and decay in the whole system.Thev * ill clear sat the liver of all clseased bile thathas ac~umulM<-d there, aud rouse it lip to a new amihealthy action, by whieh natural and healthy bile issecreted.The stomach, bowels, and lirer are thus cleans-*!
by the use ofSchenck's Mandrake Pills: but thereremiius in the stomach au excess of acid, theorganit torpid and the appetite poor. In the bowels thelacteal* are weak, and requiring strength and support. It is in a condition like this that Schenck sSeaweed Tonic ptovea to be the most valuablerem«-d> ever discovered. It is alkaliu**, and its usewill a nt ralize all excess ofacid. making the stomachsweet and fresh: it w ill give permanent tone to thisimp <rtant organ, and create a good hearty app»tite.and prepare the system for the first process of a gooddigestion, and ultimately make good, healthy, livingblood- After this preparatory treatment, what re¬mains to enre most cases of Consumption is (tofree»Id persevering use of Schenck's Pulmonic Syrnp.1 hePulmonic Syrnp nourishes the system. purifiestl e blood, and is readily absorbed into the circula¬tion, aud thence distributed t* the diseased lungs.1 here it ripens all morbid matters, whether in tnef> rm of abscesses or tubercles, and then assist*> aturto expel all the diseased matter, in the f rmot free expectoration, when oii^e it ripens. It istl en, by the gr-at healing and purifying propertiesotBrbenck's Pulmonic Syrnp, that all ulcers andc»Titles are healed up sonnd, and my patient iscored.The essential thine to be done in curing Consump¬tion is to get up a good appetite and a good digestion,
so that the body will grow in flesh and get stroag.If a person has diseased lungs..a cavity or abso-ssthere..the cavity cannot heal, the matter cann <tripen, so long as the system is below par. What isnecessary to enre is a new order of things,.a goodappetite, a good nutrition, the body to grow in fleshand get fat; then Nature is helped, the c »vrties willIheal. the matter will ripen aud oe thrown off inlarge quantities, and the person retmiu health andstrength. This is the true and only plan to careConsumption, and if a person is very bad. if thelungs are not entirely destroyed, or even if one lungis entirely gone, if there is enough vitality left inthe other tobrsl np,there is hope.I have seen many persons cured w'th only onesonnd lung, live and enjoy life to a good old age.This is w hat Schenck's Medicines will do to cure
L-ump:ion. They will clean out the stomach,sweeten and strengthen it, get up a good digestion,and give Nature the asaistance sti- ne^ds to clear thesystem of all the disease* that is in tbe lan^s, what¬ever the font may be
It is impi rtant that while nam# Schenck's M-dicines. care shottld be exercised not tc take cold, keepin doors in cold and damp weather; avoid uight air.ar.d take out-door exercise only in a genial andwarm sunshine
I wish it distinctly understood that when I recom¬mend a patient to be careful in regard to takiugcold, while using my Medicin"s, i do so for a specialrras- n. A man who has but partially recoveredfrom the effects of a bail cold i*T»r more liable to arelapse than one who has been entirely enred: andit is precisely the same in regard to Consnmption.So long as the lungs are n<»t perfectly healed, just solong is there imminent danger of a fall return of thedisease. Hence it is that I so strenuously cautionpulmonary patieuts against exposing themselves toan atmosphere that is not genial and pleasant. Con¬firmed Consumptives' lungs are a mass of sores,which the least change of atmoaphere will inflame.The grand secret of my success with my Medicine*
-ists in my ability to auNlue mfiitnitnatioii insteadof provoking it, as many of the faculty do. An in¬flamed lung cannot, with safety to the patient, benfowdti th' biting blast* of W inter or the chillingWinds f Spring . r Autumn. It Should be carefullyshielded from all irritat.ng influences. The utinvstcaution should be observed in this particular, asw itliont it aenre under almost any circumstances isan impossibility.The person should be kept on a wholesome and
nutritious diet, aud all the Medicines soutinueduntil the body has rsetored to it the natural quan¬tity ot flesh and strength.
I w as myself cured by this treatment of the worstkind of Consumption, and have lived to get fat andhearty these many years, with one lung mo«tlygone. I have cured thousands sinoo. and very manyhave been cured by this treatment whom I havenever seen.About the first of October I expect to take posses-si- n of my new building at the northeast c truer of
Sixth and Arch gtreets, where 1 shall be pleased togive adv ice to all who may require it.Full directions accompany all mv Remedies, so
that j person in any part of the w«r d can bo readilycured by a strict observ ar.ee of the same.J H SCHBNCK. M. D.. Philadelphia.Pri »of the Pulmonic Syrnp and Sewwee.1 route,
a bottle, or $7 to a half doaen. MandrakePills. 29 cents a box. For sale by all drnggists andTHOMPSON LILLY A CO., 26 Hanover streetBa'.ti. lore. Md..Wholesale Agents. st»4-s.t.th.fr
Lfn A Perrlnn' Hance,Pronounced by Connoisseurs
"THE ONLY GOOD SACCI."It Improves appetite and digestion, and ft is ur-rfMh>1 T .r its flavor.
si ii*. 11-.i by Messrs. LKA k PERKINS toprvset ute all parties mr.kiiig or vending counterfeits.
JOHN DUNCAN t» SON".4u..<".ci Agents, New York
Batrhelor'a Hair Uye.This spit miid Hair Dye is the best in the world.IHiimless, reliable, instantaneous, d s's not contain!»at' m r any rttmiu puiaon to proInce paralysis ordeath. A v«td the vaunted and Jelasive r»reparati'«ueb< Mticg vtrtues they do not possess. The genuineW. A. Bachelor's Hair Dye baa had (Atrip iwsriOBteri.idisd reputation to nphold its integrity asthe only perfect Hair Dye.Black or Hr-twn. Boldty all dra«CMta. Applied at 16 Bond street. NewYork f**-tfTHCBSTON-8 IYORT PEARL TOOTH POW¬DER ia tlx- best article for cleansing and preservingte- tb. Sold by all druggists Price. 16 aud Ml Oedts.JtH'YKN"S INOIkTROCS KID GLOVE t'UCAN-ElireMores soiled gloves eqaal to new. Hotd by alliraga.su and fancy goods dealer*. Prlce^M
BLrSA-ND BLACK HEAVY RIBBED CA»SIMklRE ENGLISH WALKINGSi ITS for Jl4,A* bTHA US',oc!3 ieil Peun ave..bet 10th and Iith street*.nsor SBILDON S
_r FASHIONABLE DAACII9 ACADEMY.BEW MKIHCAL Bi ll nikiG.1064 Fst .near Wth.DAYS AWD -HOURS OF TUITIONJUYBNILE riAlH.Tl'UDAYI,THURSDAYSand SATUHJ)AYH, 1 30 to 5 p. m.LAMES CLASS. TUESDAYS, THUR8 ADAYS and ditl EDAYS I tot p m. /fllGENTLEMEN* CLAM, TUESDAYSand THl RH»AYS,7:»to»p.m. oefi tf
gSTABLlUM*® IN WASHlNWrON, D. 0., Ufl!. DR,w«iT*.7iri/{op<?i>/srN*. *34 i5th street, op^oeite u. s. Treasury,Washington. D. C., and No. 1 North Charles street,Bastimcre, Md , suceeeatalr treatsCORJIS. BCMIONS,Clnkand Ingrowing Mail*. OulMams. ai^ other dls-ias>* of the Feet, without paLu or Inconvenience tothe petlent. The shoe cm be worn with saee imme¬diately after the operation. Refer* to the Many emi¬nent physicians, surgeon* and tKeasand* of otherwell-k»o*ra aud - ! who
F'ti* SVsVa»CLOTU 1,471 'warc* 1M1 Peuna. ave.. bet. l^h alfiu'h^J*.^RICKa I RR1CKJII BRIOUIII
SUCKS ot~Iu kind* on hand and *»ml* at lins* market rate* ""
_SMITHBOM M DUBS,..1*1 1S3J mtr+mt. 9, w
TH« CB*APEST AND BEST ASMORtEDwoti or
i-.k .. ^CAB fixtureswnlitc y'"Tft>* '.i,'*1 patterns, from thewellknowu Arm c4 Cornelia* |»>rPhlade^JiaTo b* found at fi . McLIND*N.P .
o-* - tlUXBER 4XJ) GJSfrTTBR.0Cl5,1r1017 I .treet,
ET
Washington New^ and Gossip.Secretary I»*lano retunu-il to tbe city last
evening.V.n< sst Colter brings a doleful tale of the
¦woes of the nnlmprovcd order of Red Men iuthe Southwest.The Departmr. ts Cloed.Allt'ie depart¬
ments of the gov^rnn.ent a-e closcd to-day inrcsptci to t*ie memory o" the lata Hon. Thorn?)E* ng. whose funera' take 4 place to-day.Posthaste it General Caeswell intends, it
is said, to recommend to Congress again thep-siage of a law establishing a j.o V. te'ej.anasys>. :m.Mr. Secretary Fish arrived here last eve¬
ning. The Secretary Iv ill not keep house thiswinter, having engaged apartmeuts at the Ar¬lington, where he is now staying.Ik con sequence ol" the closingof the Depart¬
ments to-day, a large number of governmentclerks were able to testify to their respect forthe memory of the late Hon. Thomas Ewing byattending the Baltimore races.
The Savannah Collectorship.. TheTreasuiv Department has directed special treas-r y a^*it Hale, at Savannah, to tahe charge ofthe Custom House at that i»ort, and settle up theaccounts of the late Collector, Col. Robb- Anew Collector will be appointed on the returno Attorney General Akerman to Washington.Cadet Engineers Win. B. Boggs, jr., of
Gc orge'own, a »d Wm. E. Si ineider, of tVscity, recen.ly e~ m'acd at tbe Naval Acadeuiwere found «|tialific<!. and have b; ^n appoint .ib> the Secretary o'° tne Navves ca<l«'ten<Tint ers,and oidered to report t j Commodore Wordenwithout delay, for the purpose of prosecuting?heir studies.Th*s Northern Pacific Exploring Ex-
rt.oRiNo Ex rKMTion..The following telcgrumwrs icceived at the War Department thismorning:
Chicago, III., Oct. 27.1871.To the Ailjulant Gmrral U. S. Arrry, Wathinjtzn,V. t. .
The Northern Pacific Exploring Expeditionhas been heard from on its return one day outfrom Fort Rice. No trouble from Indians, auda good route found intersecting the Yellowstonemar the mouth of Powder river.
P. H. Sheridan, Lieut General.Counsel o» the United States at Geneva.
Ex-Attorney General Win. M. Evarts, of NewYork, and Judge B. R. Curtis, of Boston, havebeen appointed counsel for the United Statesbefore the Geneva Commission on the AlabamaClaims. Hon. Caleb Cashing, of Mam., whowas heretofore apjiointed, lias accepted the posi¬tion, ;u* also Mr. Evarts. .Judge Curtis is nowon his way home from Europe, and it is be¬lieved that he, too, will accept, which will makethe list complete. Hon. Wm. M. Meredith, ofPenn., who was tendered the i>osition Nome t meago, declined on account of his inability to makea s>ca voyage at th's inclement season.
Dkath op the Heko op Fort Scmter..Gen. Robeit Anderson, of Fort Sumter fame,died at Nice, France, on tbe 20th instant. Thedeceased was a native of Kentucky, and enteredthe United States army as a brevet second lieu¬tenant of artillery on the 1st of July, 18:25.When Fort Sumner was tired upon in April,1861, the deceased, who was then a major in theservice, was in command. On the 15th of Mayfollowing, he was promoted brigadier general,and retired tor incapacity from disease con¬tracted in tbe line of duty. After the fall ofFort Sumter he resided in New York some time,but soon after the close of the w ar went to Eu¬rope tor the benefit of bis failing health, buti ontinued to tail until be died at Nice, aa statedabove.The SrppcRiKu in the Northwest.We
print the following extract from a letter fromGov. Fa'rchild, of Wisconsin, acknowledgingthe receipt of a contribution for the relief of thesufferers by the tins which lately prevailed intfeat stale, sent b\ apiiva^e gentleman o«' thisc.ty l»efore any stei>* were taken here to makecollections lor that purj<ose. From this it will bem en that much yet remains t j be done bv tbecharitable in all parts of the country for the re¬lief of those who have been so sorely attlict id:
.. No exaggerated accounts o» the uttsr ruinand w ide spri ad deflation caused bv the tireshas been published, aiolaM that may be donat dwill be necessary to relieve 'lie thousands whohave been stripped of their all. The geuerocspeople a-e res|>oiidiiig noblv to their cry of dis¬tress, and the people of Wisconsin every wherea'e tilled with gratitude to those who Lave sopromptly come lorward to relieve our fellowcitizer*. 1 am, sir, respectfully your obedientservant, Lucius Faicchild."The President and the Kew York Cus¬
tom House..Referring to a paragraph recentlytelegraphed lroin this city in regard to the posi¬tion of the President touching the co'lection ofcustoms at New York, the editor of the Balti¬more .tin- n art, who was present on the occasionalluded to, gives the following version of whattbe President did say on the subject:" 1 be Presiilent said that he could not listento any propositions for the removal ot Mr. Mar-phy. or any other public officer, ba^ed upon ac¬cusations which he had himself investigated andknew to be unfounttod. If, he added, Mr. Greelyor any other responsible parties had come tohim with charges well sustained of Mr. Mur¬phy's unfaithfulness to his duties as collector, oreven urging his removal as essential to harmonyamong the friends of the administration in New\ oik, he would have taken the subject into ear¬nest consideration, and if found correct, wouldhave removed him. To remove him on thecharges made, he said, would indicate that hebelieved them, which he certainly did not."
to the Memorv of the LnteHon. I hoiuai l uiiiK.The members of the bar of the U. S. Supreme
Cwrt met at tbe Capitol to-day to take actioninr.spect to the memory of the late ThomasEwing. Solicitor General Bristow was calledupon to preside, and D. W. Middleton chosensecretary. Gen Bristow, upon takingthe chair,stated the object of the meeting, and spoke ofthe honorable life of tlie deceased. In con¬cluding hi« address, Gen. Bristow said:."Butgreat as Mr. Ewing was in statesmanship andexecutive ability, he was yet greater as a juristand lawyer. His highest achievements were atthe bar. For almost half a century he was amember of the bar of the Supreme Court ofthe United States, and by the acknowledgmentof all he was second to mine of the many aistiu-"fuished men wl-o have adorned our profession.he volumes of rej>ort» of that court containenduring monuments of tyg splendid abilities.But not alone for his great mental powers wasMr. Ewing admired and beloved by benchand bar. He was [<osses»ed of a noble, generousnature. His large heart wns full of sympathyfor the young men of the bar who straggledagainst adverse circumstances, and to such hewas ever ready to lend a helping hand."No man did more to dignity and ennoble ourprofession. Its highest viitues w ere "illustratedLy his life. It is tit then that the members orthe bar should be among the chief mourners at?he grave of Mr. Ewing."Messrs. Carlisle, Bartley, McMichael, Coombstuul Phillips having been appointed a commit¬
tee, repeated aseiit* of resolutions, whieh werelUMUUiaously adopted, declaring that the mem¬bers of tbe bar of the Supreme Court of thel aited States have received with profound . ?n-sibiiitv the announcement of the death of thelate Ti* mas Ewing,of Ohio, long and eminentlydistinguished as a jurist aad statesman; that tlsyhold in high estimation the memory of tbe de-ce»s«*ei as one of the great men of the country,illustrious for public service# In the counci's ofthe natfeti and eminence and ability In the pro¬fession of die law. The resolutions also requesttbe Attorney General of the United States toeummuutcatetheaatothe court, with the requestthat they but be eutered on the record; andfurther, that'they be communicated to thefsmily of the dece ased, with tbe expression ofthe sympathies of tfti* meeting.Thf Recent Flectui* in Ohio Official
r et urns of the late election from a'l the countiesgi> e Noyes, rep., for Governor, 23«,273; IfrCookarm. . i!18,105; Stewart, prohib, 4,084; total vote,The republican vote is US.SO.) I«rcerthan las* year, democratic 15,«JW larger, prohibi¬tions! l^"! larger.Win New England "flannel receptions" are
now the rage. Women assemble and sew fortbe petor one ho.*r. Further steps are thentaken for the relief *>* poveity by dancing threetlul.
THAKKSCUVIXe.lorriciAL.]
Bif the President of the United Sattt of America.A PROCLAMATION.
The proce ?of the seasons has a-jain enabledthe hpsbaiidman to garner the truits of success-ful toil. Industry has been genera'ly well re¬warded. We are at peace with all nations, andtranquillity, with lew excepJons, prevail* athome. Within the past year we have in themain been tree from ills which elsewhere haveaftiict?d our kind. If some of us have hadcalamities, the e should be an occasion for sym¬pathy w .ib tbe sufie- era, of resignation on theirpart to tlie wilt of tbe Mo~t H:gh, and or re¬joicing to tbe many who have been more t>-vocd.
I therefore recommend that, on Thursday, thethirt'eih day of November, next, tbe peop'cmeet iu their rcsrect've p'acer of wot.hip andCiere make tbe rsja' annua' aiKnow'ee'^trents? o A'mighty God ior tbe Veilings He h^scon-fei.ed upon them, lor their merciful exemptionirom evils, and invoke His proi. i-.'on and kind¬ness lor the;r lew fortunate brethren, whom, inHis wisdom, He has deemed it best to chastise.In laith whereof, I have hereunto set my hand
and caused the »2»1 Ot' the Unite .1 S*atc to beaffixed.Done at the city o*" Wash'ngton, tbis twen-
eighth 'day of Octooer, in the ve..r o'
our Lord one thousand eight handled[peal] and seventy-one. and of the indepen¬
dence or tbe Ur tod States the r:net,-slxtb. U. S. Graxt.By the President:
Ham.ltom F.?i S vc> ; of "
Dcnth of the K?v. I>r. Taatin.Tbe news of the de itb of that vene-ab'e a~d
daingalshed clergyman, Septimus Tiistin, I>.D. w ill be received witb pi o.ound rejret by hisnumerous iriem's inth's and other communities,where h's name was as familiar as a hooseholdword. He d ed tbis morning, at ten minutespast six o'c'ock, at h's residence, on 16th street,near I. I)r. Tustin was well and favorablyknown throughout the country, having occupieda prominent position in the Presbyteriau church,oi which he was a devoted and distinguishedmember. He was chaplain of the University oVirginia in 1836; was elected chaplain to 'In-Hou«e of Representatives of the I'nited Statesin If 10; was Mibsequently re-elected t > the !-amenosit'on, and aiterwan's was elected chaplain tothe 1'. S. Senate to succeed the lamented Cook-man. who was lost, it will be remembered, inthe ill-fated " President." I>r. Tusiin lin« benelected on trequent occasions to »,erve as mo.le-rator in the several courts of tbe Presbyterian(hureh.and was distinguished for the "abilityami courtesy with wh'ch he presided. He willI e ever remembered for the zeal with winch heacted in the General Assembly which met atColumbus, Ohio, in 1862, in favor of the reunionof tbe two branches of tne Presbyterian church.He was. we believe, chairman of the committeeof foreign correspondence of the general :i- em-bly, and was the tirst clergyman to miliate themeasures for leunion, which have been sohappily consumated during h>« life. Dr. Tustinwas president of the Board of Trustees of La-fayette College, Easton, Pa., of which board beremained a va'uable member until his death.The honorary degree of Doctor of I>i\ initv wasconferred on him by the trustees of .leil'-TEjnCollege, Pa. Dr. Tustin was formerly p.istor ofthe F street church in this city, and of ch jrchc.in Pennsylvania and Marvlaiid.to ail of wtiichhe ministered with fidelity and success. Hemarried a danghter of Rev." B. Ba'ch, D. D.,who founded the Bridge 'sire^t church in George-t »wn. I>. C. Dr. Tustin leaves a widow and outone child, Mr. .lames P. Tnstin, a member oftbe Washington bar. The funeral will takep'aceirom tne Bridge street church Guorg:-town, D. C., on Monday alternoon at 3 o'clock.
Rnfxtia Ah It I*.1 he expected arrival of the Grand Duke
Alex s, and the fact announced in our telegraphiccolumn yesterday that Russia i9 reorganizingher army snd placing it on a complete war foot¬ing, has awakened pub,!c interest here in regardt> 'hat jiwciful nat'on. Persons who formtheir estimate of the country lxom tbe schoolgeographies and gazetteers o« iweniyor thirtyyears ago, are apt to have very erroneous iin-pre Von of the great Rrssian Emp're as it nowexists. Since that time its geographical limitshave been mat?rlally extended, and its increasein population and wealth has been steady andenormous. The al olit:on of serfdom proved anational blci.ring. over twe-thirds of the former10,c: J,W 3 tonc'men having become landed pro¬prietors. The former serfs are devoted to theCzar, and since their ireedom have addedgreatly t» ?he s.ren^ih o? tbe government-Another important re o-m which has increasedthe popularity of the Czar is the abolition of thehered try letiiicul clie-acter o*' the Russc-Grcek p. ies.hood. To show the rapid progress,of Russia of late years in internal improve¬ments it way be stated thai betore the Ciimeanwar, she had but l,-'37 miles of railroad; row shehas nearly 6,000 n><les, and plans railroad con¬nections with every i>opuiated p^rt of the Em¬pire. Over 200 miles of "strategical" roads arebuilt every year, by imperial decrce, and about2*1.1*8 miles of telegraph 'incs were in oi»erationin 1C«9.According to the cersus returns of 1*64, her
terr.toiy is distributed as follows: In EuiO|»e,1^38,431 square miles; in Finland, 145,317; in tbeCaucasus, 169,611; in Siberia and Central Asia,8,823,611.total, 8,082,£70 .quare miler.a legionmore than twice as large as the United States.The population of th's enormous tract in tbesame year was 78,331,032. or over doub'e that ofthe United States at the last census. O.' thetotal population the Russians proper number,r3.47O,e0O; the Poles only 4, 'JO,000; the Tartars,4.780,000; the Finns, 4,?'30X00; the Germans,830,000. Cossacks, some pc otile supp ose, make alarge propo tiou of ihe Pr sian subjects, buttheir number is orly about 875,< DO. Among th'spopu'ation religious sects are divided about asfollows: Oitliodox Greek church. 51,117,57'-Roman Catho'ics, 2,840,703; ProtestanN,2,0*3,152, and Mohammedans, 2,Ml,861. Butit is in her military aud naval strength thatRussia looms l'ar above a'l the rations of theearth. Since the Crimean war it has materiallyincreased, her army numbering, according t) acable dispatch »rom St. Petersburg, printed inyesterday's Stab, 1,00,COO men, rot includ'ngsixty six regiments of Cossacks, which wouldswell the aggregate to nearly 1,709,00. Theorder calling io arms all ihe adult male popu¬lation is virtually mobilizing the entire militarystrength of the nation. The Czar's fleet nowconsists of 290 iron steamers, w.th 2 ?05 guns,and 29 sailing vessels, w ith 65 guns, the wholemanned by 60,230 sailors and marines, com¬manded by 3,791 officers. It will thus be seenthat the other nations of Europe have goodcause to be apprehensive, in view of Russia'sformidable preparations for wa*. A single na¬tion, even Prussia, could hsre'ly expect, underordinary circumstances, to overcome ber, aloneand unaided, in deadly conflict, and even tbemost powenul combinations might reasonablyentertain a doubt as to their ability to success¬fully cope with so gigantic an antagonist.Tbz Tkxab Election.In the third con¬gressional district the democrats claim 4,411majority for Giddings over Clark, republican.The official count, however, gives Clark a ma¬jority of 947, but the democrats allege that twocounties have been thrown out illegally. Asnerial dispatch to the Galveston Buludn saysClark has received a certificate of election.Conner is said to be the only democrat who a illreceive a certificate. Degener, radical, ret usedto accept a certificate, on tbe ground that Han¬cock, lint opponent, received a majority of thevotes.
A Pullman palace car is said to have* ex¬ploded..^-Germany will adopt the decimal monev*sjs.'f m.¦ir * ive daily newspaper* aad fourteen week-lie s in Germany are edited by women..7*An Indiana religious sect call themselves:he .' t>oul Sleepers."k/~A gorgeous gambling-house for ladies is
thelat^t fashionable sensation in San Fran-e; -o.UfA- R. Wright, who was in tbe rebel ser-
viee. is a oaiHltdate in Georgia for the UnitedStatte Senate.
THE TE5MKSEE BOrXTT FRAUDS.
Fnrihfr Partlrnlani . How M Oldflint * Boa*ted of bl« Ability to UctIhrdnlni Through -Powell in Ja«l.More Ktartllnf Development* Ex¬pected.The Secretary of War is alter dishonest office¬
holders with a .-harp stick, and mime more start-'¦tig developments it is said will soon l>e made.The c ve af«in< e--Hcprejentative Stokes andVic .or G. Powe1' wa-worktj up by the WarDepartment, and all the facts a? to the Tennes-ste bounty iraudt were known to the Secretarybefore the papers were turned over to the I>e-paiiment o'.' Justice. Secretary Belknap in¬formed the President o. the matter seveialweeks ago, and 1'resident Grant was then tn>iugto remove St okes troni the oltice of Superv'-orof Internal Revenue, but u|«on the request ofSecretary Belknap the removal was delayeduntil alter the arrest. Stokes was an applicanttor the position of United Stales JUarshal iuTennessee a few weeks ago. ana at thattime came to this city and had interviews w'Uithe President and Attorney General urginghis appointment. Both the President and At¬torney General then knew of hS dishon.-'iy, butsaid nothing. The War Department oiticia'shave obtained letters written bv both Stokes andPowell, which go tar to establish the guilt of theI air. Stokes, in oue of these letters, soeaks ofhimself as ''Old Flint," and boasts of bus abilitytu get the claim thiough.
VICTOR C. POWELL,the clerk of the Second Audit-jr's office, whoseairest on the charge of bein$ concerned in ihe-ef rauds has been noticod iu The Star, L« con-tined in the center room of the transfer depart¬ment at the jail, w ith Capt. Davenport, who wasformerly a cleik inthe same buteau, and who isawaiting trial on the charge of an assault andbattery w itb intent to kill Justice Wall. Powellis comfortably fixed, his many friends outsideseeing that he is well led. He his in good spirits.10-day a number of his fellow-clerks were ad¬mitted to tee him, and he greeted them <,uitecheerfully- but very carefully avoided savinganv thing in relation to the charges againstLim,except in general terms that he will be able toestablish his innocence when any examination ishad.
THE FIRST AREK'T.It appears now that some of the governmentoflicia's have knowuof the frauds tor -une t.m'i,and'hat the ?rrcst of Powell wss not the t'l^t
made. On Tuesday an offie?r of the Depo-t-ment of Ju t ee cii'led on Judge Fisher, andalter a conference, a warrant wai isued for theaire t ot t'hfs H. Moult ou, who was formerly ae'erk of a division of the bureau, and at o*iet.me the <l:sbursing clerk, but who resigned 011the 1st ii'St. He was arrested by the marshal,ard an examination was had, which resulted inMr. Moulton giving bail for his appearance as awitneis. Mr. Powell was then sent for. Mr. P.innocently walked to the office of Judge Fisher,when he was placed under arrest, and by Com¬missioner Johnson committed to jail, in defaul.of 910,000 bail. He has retained Hon. A. G.Kiddle as his counsel, and it is probable that hewill p-k an early day lor a preliminary hearing,as Mr. Stokes waived an examination, and he,his counsel, and friends are anxious to see the"hand ' of the government, so they may prepareto meet the charge.Many of Powell's iriends regard him as en-tiiely innocent and are confident that he willprove that he has had no part in the fraud as heha- never been engaged in ^ettlinv the c'aims ofTei ne. ee soldiers. While the fellow clerks ofPowell genera'ly believe his innocence some ofthem hint that other frauds liave been commit¬ted in that office4|atui that numbers of claim-have been passed which have the earmarks ot.rsud, but finding that the names of the partieswere on the roll they could not go behind it.lion. £. B. French, the Second Auditor, hvl along interview with Judge Fisher to-dav inreference to the case, and it is likely that a»soon as another party charged with being a partyto the iraud is arrested that the government willbe ready to give the accused a hearing.
Tlie Ken Post.Grace Greenwood, writing from Salt Lake-
City, where she staid with the family ot Hon.Thomas Fitch, late representative in Congress..cm Nevada, (now practicing law in Utah)draw s the following portrait of the last literarysensation, the author of "Songs of the Sie.ras:"The new poet, Joaquin Miller, is a guest inthis p'easant household, and we all 'ike himheaitily. In per. on he stien°ly reminds one o.
>. P. Willis; but in manner and charactsr heis mosi unlike that dianty poet and brilliantman of society. He is simple, unconventional,and apparently unspoiled by English adulationard ^>cial petting. He seems t»l>e a man of nodisau'ses or pretensions, is still, where het.els at ease, as impulsive, natural andunsuspecting as a boy, yet not wanting in keenperception of character and a certain cool, quietshrewdness, which, if 1 mistake not, has hada good deal to do with hi s lata remarkable suc-ce:« m literature. Undoubtedly he has geniusbut he seems 13 lack, if not the ardstic facultythe habit of systematic ef ort and conscientioussluoy. \et he looks quite as much the artistand the student as the "Wild Singer of theSierras." He dresses like a young paintershow ing in his brown velvet coat and dark eom-brero and rich fur overcoat, his jewelry ai dcrinicoii necktie, an eye for effects of light and-bade, and a sensuous delight iu omanx-nt andco'or. But his face is pale and thoughtful, theexpression o«" his eyes grave and introverted, andhe hps something of a scholarly stoop. In short,he looks tar more like the man whohassi>enth's..est years over the desk, than like the hunterthemnuf, the reckless rider and fighter, thedsrmg, romantic frontiersman that he is said tobe. Doubtless our literature needs«ome freshen¬ing, halt foreign element, and it may be thatnew lite and strength will tiow into it throughhe songs of this most imaginative and dramaticpoet-but he seems to me to be in danger otthinking that great poe ms ,i.g thrm*elv,i.th%lhe can continue to take the world, as be t ook theLondon critics, by a wild, galloping swing ofvene.by a n>otmtain-a<r rush of strong t reetspcy, by a praii ie-fire sweep of passion, without¦ urtlier labor and study, without careful, onstant culture. But he is a man in his prim»; hi-carcer is now in his own hands, and neithercounsel nor criticism can make or mar it.
That MvsTERiors Bosto* Mirder.Oartelegrams of yesterday briefly alluded to thefinding Oi the body of a i>oor servant girl iu thestreets ol Boston. From our latest dispatcheswe glean that the matter i« btill a mystery TheK'rl s mistress si>caks of her as a girl of goodreputation and steady and industrious habitsbut that her chief fauit was that she was foadof'gay company. It appears that on Tuesdav eve¬ning she went out for a lark with two neighl>or-mg servant girls and never returned. Theyspent nme time in a shanty of ill repute, wherethey met three young fellow; -Leonard, Maho-rey and Howe. W ith them thev seem to havehad no trouble, and from them parted at anearly hour and turned homeward. The girl inquestion left tbe.other girls at their dooiS, andno further trace can be found of her. Whenfound sbe had been terribly outraged and mal¬treated and as fiendishly beaten and poundedps w as the unfortunate Mr. Nathan a year atolast summer. It Is the theory of mauy that atramp or tramps were tbe murderers, and thattheir raje at the woman's opposition occasionedher brutal murder.
A Novel Divorce Cask. .A ProminentPoli'ician Jnrolred.A woman claiming to bethe wife of Wm. Halpine, a well-known politi¬cian, has brought suit in the Superior Court toobtain a divorce from the man she claims to beher husband, on the ground that he has beengnllty of adultery.The plaintiff alleges that Halpine frequentlyacknowledged her To be his wife, introducing|yr as'uch tohia rtlstiw^nd placing a ring,inscribed, "to my wife," on her wedding finger!This woman s name is Jane Solinger: butshebrings the snit as Jane Halpine.The defence admit# intercourse between theparties, but avers that they simply lived togetherwith an explicit understanding that tbe plain-'iff was merely the mistress of the defendant.Pending the trialof tbe suit, a motion has nowbeen made before Judge Jonea, in the SpecialTerm of the Superior Court, on the part of tbeplaintiff, for alimony and counsel fees, and isstill pending.X. r. Commercial." Tbauk God, it's Bat»ive.".The followingincident, at the park in the northern part of
Chicago, on the nl*ht of the terrible tire, isrelated by an eve-witness:
It wss towards morning, when hope had beeni'smli scd, and despair had entered the wearyhearts of the watchers, when a gentleman felt araindrop on his I; and. He thongbt at first it wasa tear ironi bis wife, who was leaning on his"?m, her bead forced down and her soul givento sorrowful thoughts. Bat another and anotherdrop in quick succession and a pattering in theleaves over his head assured him that it wasraining. He was on the point of uttering aremark to that effect when a hundred voices, Itseemed, cried out." Thank God, iu mining ^A pale, careworn lady, who was trclng to sooi hetbe sorrows or a woman wbo had lost her twochildren, looked up and said, "No, it's not rain¬ing; the angels are weeping for us; their tearsate falling on the ruined homes."
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAB.This Afternoon's Dispatches,ASSOCIATED PRESS BEPOBT8.
I ROM El ROPE TODAY.T'l'grajkfd t.'ir/urirf/f to To* £Vr*ta<; Star.
Enroprm \oim.TLt /»>r»a' Tme /V/* > <p/./'nVr
(ii.r 'f, kaktij' an B' r/.n.Tur Frrnch Army Hr-orffamirrd.I/'JiPOK, Oct. 2*..An«tri» submits the pro-
I una Is rc«|irrtiii| the Internationale for the con¬st dt ration ot the government at Berlin.
It has been decided that the Papal conclaveon the subject ej the Pope's testam 'tit shallniret in France, and not at Home.The Ri<*sian legation at Berlin has been raised
to an embassy. Prince Gortschakott is expect-ed at Berlin to-Bioi row.The French army has been reorganized into
nine cor|«, each corp* containing three divis¬ions. each division two brigade*, each brigadetwo rejiment* of 3.«0»i men each, in addition tocavalry, artillery, and 45,0j0 men e*tra lor Al¬geria.
Will the Pope Leave Rome?I.oxi'ox, Oct. 2*.. V atican circle* continue to
fc \e out that the Pope will shortlv leave Rome,unless the l»uc d'Hemourt is favorably iiwi act¬ed bv the French government. Tfeera is uo t.n*sibilityol such instruction.England and Ireland Contribute (or
('hiraca.Lukww. Oct. 2*..The Mansion House .*ndlor the Chicago sufferers amount* this m i. igt > ?42,:' ). Toe Bella*t subscription is report 1at f.Vf:#. Very liberal contributions have beenreceived from the tonws in I'Utfr.
Papal Protenla.Romk, Oct. 28..An allocution of the Pope is
published, in which, while lie recognize* theOif-hoi* appointed bv the Italian government a*lossesslng the requisite qualification* of theiri fticers, he rdcninly repudiates Italy 's gtiaran-,'t*' *n,l protests against the invasion of thelioly See. The allocution also condemns thecourse of I>r. Dollinger and such as to 1 low hisexample in warring agaii^t the decisions of theEcumenical Council.
.*» Expensive Lnxnry.Maoiid. Oct. .In the fortes yrsterd.iv amemorial firm the government was read an¬nouncing that in iUiiire ihe colonial budget willbe submitted to the Cortes. It a a* also statedthat the cort of the war in Cuba during the pa*,year had been *fi2.rt o.orso. and that the colonialdeficit lor the year would amount to f ll.nno.rton.The government a*ks for a military credit of*-20,(to^:o for military purpose*.i onMpiracy Among; N|»anKh Troopn»1ai>kii>, Oct. ?8 .A conspiracy ha* l»een<Fs-covered aiming the troops s.ationedat Barcelonaand twenty me'i cJtuerued In it have boen ar¬rested.
(onelave of ( anlinal*.I»< *r. Oct. 2*.A conclave of cardinals to
consider tbe acik»n the college should take inevent ol tfce Pojie's death, i« shortly to be heldai some point iu France.
Tweed** Meallnr* il.OOO.OOA.rij« M< n<y to br Rtatrrrtd is JVsM te /Jayt.jfaybe.New \okk. Oct. 28.Charles O'Connor statesthat it can be clearly shown that Tweed andsceociat?* fraudulently obtained from the Broad¬way Bai k without any color of right some*.V( 00,000, ard rccovcry can be obtained againstTweed unless interfered with bv corrupt legis¬lation wi**>.n rinetv days. Woodward was thecorrupt agent through whom Tweed worked.An opi oricnity will be shortly given tj showhow the warran** were obtained irom Connolly'soffice. O'Connor does not believe Mavor Halleither had a dollar or knew what was going bit.but hlauM s the Mayor for standing bv the othersand chivalvously acting as a shield alter thefact* were known. The burden of the prooflies agair«t Tweed, and the enginery of law isd 'eeted against him. If fngersoll does not leavehe w ill be arrested and probably lose all his pmi>-eriy. O'Connor's efforts will be to protect whatis left and prevent a recurrence of the robberies.Hes-ys Tweed hopes to get into the legislatureagain to have more corrupt bills passed; to gohack to his office in the Board of Public Work*and carry on his former corrupt transactions...This." O'Connor says, "must be preventedTweed shall have all the in votigation he wauts.'
The Hew Chi est {..Chicago, Oct. 28. In the board of supervi¬
sors yesterday, a re. alution w as offered and re¬ferred fa the finance committee reque: ting theGovernor of the State ta recommend to theLeislature the granting of authority to Cookcounty to issue one million dollars in bonds todraw not over seven per cent. interest. and run¬ning for twenty years, to apply tow ards meetingthe bonds, and <»ders now outstanding and ap¬proaching maturity, the interest on the same tobe applied to re-building the public building-,and to meet tbe deficiencies in the receipts ofihe next two years.
o ¦¦
More Railroad Consolidation.CoLr>mi-f», Ohio, Oct. 28..Articles of con¬
solidation between the Chicago and CmadaSouthern Railway Company and the South¬eastern and Michigan Kailwav Coinpanv werefiled in Columbus ycstcrdav. The capitafof theeor«olidat d companv Is *10/00,000. The roadwill be called the Chicago and Canada SouthernRailw ay. with termini at Chicago and at a point<>n the Detroit river, iu the eastern part ofWayne county. Michigan.
? -
Boston's Murder Mjratery.RUPTON, Oct. 28.The murder of Kate I>eehan* still Involved in mystery. Chief of PoliceSavage request* any information calculated tolirow light upon the tragedv. Wrapped around.he furnace wrench with wliich the nmrder wit-done was a copy of the Helena Clarion news¬paper, dated February ICth. 1P71, published inHelena, Arkansas. Any one sending such pa|>erto perrons in this vicinity should communicatewith the chief of police, an it might f urnish aclue t'j the muiderer.
from the Pacific Slope.Tl.e Inrurani' Covpani's O. K .Vic PoliceSan I* rakcimo. Oct. 28.All the insurance
companies except the Peoples' will continuebrsiness.The Los Angelos police abetted the rioters and
¦ wo were arrested for robberv. One stole adiamond from a Chinese doctor who was hanged.lellon Eev er on Hoard n Vetmel at
Fort rev* Monroe.Fort Mokrob, Va., Oct. 28..The schooner
Florence Rogers, from Omrleston, S. C., bound'¦y New York, arrived here to-dav. and i* an-ehoied at the lower quarantine. The captainind second mate died on the passage of yellowfever.
?Paiikrnpt Insurance Companies.Cikcixkati, Oct. 28..The State Auditor hasfiled bills in the eirenit court looking to the dis¬
solution of the Knickerbocker, Equitable, Gar-den City and Commercial Insurance Compa¬nies, these companies being bankrupt.
Rotenweii a Marty r.¦ oBK, ^ct. 28..Kozenweig'* trial wu>
resumed to-day. Mr. Howe, counsel for the.lefense, claimed that the evidence showed acase of mistaken Identity.and that Alice Bowlsbvnever went to Bozenweig's house.
?The Hew York Election.
^*w York, Oct. 28.A proportion is made'O clfl. e all the stores here on election day andgenerally suspend business.
Railroad Progrbss.The work on the
Suantico extension of the Richmond, Frede-eksbnrr and Potomac railroad is pressed for¬
ward with the nsual vigor. A serious engineer¬ing difllcnlty has been encountered at a marshtordering the Cbappawamslc run. It is a sortof bottomless pit of mud, swallowing up theroad-bed as fast as it is made. The hands callit *' the sinking fund." As soon as the track isconstructed at this point but little will remainto be done to complete the new line. It is cer¬tain that It will be in operation before the firstfreeze.The talk about the Pennsylvania Central buy¬ing ont onr road is all bosh. Tbe PennsyIra¬nians hav n't got the money^-FredericksburgSlmr.M tF.rxRXD rot Srtrrtt-fivr CrwTS.Wil¬liam GriBder, of Port Morris, N. J., was vester-day lodged in the county tail at Morristown, on
t barge of Bordering Hiram Dean Footer In afight at Part Morris on the night preceding.Grinder, who is the proprietor of a saloon InPort Morris, quarrelled with Foster about 75v-ents which Grinder claimed to be due him fora pint of whisky. During the Quarrel Grinderdrew a pistol and shot Foster, killing hims'most instantly. The Bordered man was about& years old, and bora a good character..V. TSmu, 36a twst. *
99-A city man. who knows all about farming,'ays the best way to raise strawberries is with a.>poon.VMr. Best, of Gallatin, JJ.Y . claims to haveraised a thirteen-pound radiah; but his neighborsthink they know Best.Vltcm frrm a Georgia paper: "A negrowent so far as te faint in a store in Bainbndge.He was restored to eonsekrasness by an un-svmpathetic friend, who sprinkled him with theshort end of a boggy trace."
Tbf New York .>«.» hirM y**<> rd«y <|nllMil t.aav, J ul th<-sl« k hr k-r» bad It |!, d.m.-a'trto ob a tunc money 7 jer c«wt Tn- I-ark"
to be r 4 J).* ,li -o.tania1b th« Mrkr. for r<4tive <->a1 puff Ibr b~l m .~m»»n<» Milrir'l It Itf (rM >>J|inri rtwnWItt lr»i rlr . *. h> th a» IS r "* Of eM»l-si k . are not I air a of uiiislf j »r. and pr,v«i<-pnrrl.a rtt iiw . inuir * ¦ rt oi . wihi « i. .tI- < *'l«d wwpj-f'i'i f ,frf .. aim-** i|"a lal>4e a'«po .bis rate*. Utitcniine»t i» *J« «rr<' ,nl| ailhrm.
C nrraairBi HJa> Cook. A Co. fnrniab tk* '¦ >. .>* to da* .
Vny t Sr-'* 11*1't tf Wa.r.f u iwi >« i. v. jj. st u . ' .11«. m i«<i ir,i:iaji.ij(,*u lis»SPs. \*4 IV, l« .1: juaJa A Jy « .1 »¦««,I Ms, 19a# I4S 15 I*0 «a \ .«Ki* ¥oa«.F b»t R»itr.r 9 h.lM »' « t tk.Ju aj alt .1* H «» *» IMS. 1« . t iub. Jan AJnly.'StO-l «6 ». 1MM. 1«\(U' «% .t» »*. IN* -i...!!',; Mirrk-aa Ovid IS. Ma.Jan AJuly.l*k.l .J'arwKj «a. M*
Blixk Rr|wn.I ft f*« Wmra I1*ma 1» .«* '«?* C^mr m« |I «¦« is Jol.ua'O A Co nuote st.wk* taO i-.ttds. Ink. u.» and foreign market*. a* b*ib'WS
Kkw Y.'k«. Oct l» -fir»t K«r.| - M » a m .
l*sl. c* up.'ii lli. > |i . n.c»np>ti ius. *'a. M ri>up«. 114. M!«. . . roup ti, Il«\.k SU'«. a- w.*S. Cotiaoti. II , A 9 a, V.Ci.upoti. 1. .k t$ f. Y*.roti^.u. II?la a. a.r.iayufi. I«a ,. t'arraw-c> .'*. llt 'a. Mai ip*a. IS. CaMna.n Cstrbnlaiiil,.; W.-st»rn I'lt'on T> l-jrraph Qnvkrltn,I'S. I'acillc Mall. <".»; B. .t.»i. Water P aer. .:Aiiimi Ktrtna. nVi. W<.|la, Faruo £ Co a E\-pre«., ¦; Anerican E*pre«» Pntted M««.al.\fii««, .'4. J» Y IVtiiral ad Hu4k-i>.tiea Y . lk 1'riittal Set i». MS; Erle.Jsv .!«.. pr«-Irrrnl. .. Hat leni, Ua «lo. »r»t 4, .,Ii7l«. Nirliifaii Central. M<v 1 ak-Mi..r» aim Mri.-Iffan S i.tli. tu. ."*». ( uIkb rartllc Ha.lr. ad.£"4. Illitii'ta »>titral. Tin alatid ao I P'Ual.u a" !¦">.". Ni>rtli»^at .'"S. N. rtliw«it J <* 4.OwlMid. ('.ilmlitia. Oitiriitiiall and Itxliaaapolia.., N«» Jtbtj tVnttal l(»'m (Til. I <k I. land W,;Mitaankl* and Kt Taul. li.. di. »r>-frrrnl. 7k,,WkI.hbIi and U>«t«in. H>S. P'laaar*. La. kawanatud Wnlirit, lav r rt Wainr, K. Alloa andT*rr«- Uautr. .; Hantitl>al and W J.». pli. ii'Chtraffo at.d Alt.>a, lit; d«. ptrf'J, 11*. Olno andM- .i-.iri<i <*riiht*tM 37. r,.l.iml.o« 1'bi a*,ai.d InUiatia C»ntnal. 17', T".i»»»» «'a dd, «*.d>. li.u.w V'r*inia .» "Id **». S >nli ar.dinaa'a, old. .«>S. .!»- «'» H'i Miaa«*erl.'a.lf'v <Vetral PacMc B -nda.'i'!-* ruin* PartAr B i.da¦»'4. Uuirf. lll'aali:1,. Market ate^dy.4nll.
Miarhria 141 <wy.PaiT'Nokh. urt. 9ei .<\-ti<i« dalt. I.i« Bna il i r".17\ I'luiti fira and in inirnnfil 4^imI. M h atftiai. r, Ohl. an.1 Itnllaiia # I CP»f 1 «l I'niti. Innta. #I (tul u*. Corn fit*ii« r. n«-w whitraoaii.JMiTr rrlt .w a. illb^rt. C7»: :. m \fd W"m\rm. 74 «7'..H> t tBn*r <<..'I WV«t.Tn tuttri uncbanc^d.
b:-k> m rnu.al. «m»!» .
Bat t m< a«. 1 .< t Vtrr-tiia at*^a tdo. Ci nciiti,iilil.S.tj bid. MS »-ki d Wat Virfimt .15 tid. aakrd 8 rtli 1 ar liaa'a nli .V. l>Mlhm- YoBft, <Vt. .f»t<H k* atrmic andatca.4.
Oinfriiinftita dull and airadjr. Y'irclnia a al*i'»,fdl, tra, CI. North Candmaa, MS, anr. W,.M M) Aim. 7 C».'W liravjr. li\ to IS. CachatiK-.lot jt.hV:akeH, 1^4.Nia k utl. t»ri. . F!i«ar >hiwt« firia«r Wkatt
it lulil kidft nod unn-t. Corn ahad* Irui. r.Li'Miov <»ot I*, ll:SB a m.Ci»n«..|a rl I at W«
{.¦r M iir; S'iuM I t acr.iiiM It-tida .-( I- YS. 91 ¦.#t)U>,oM.»llk. IMT.fl't. IV
Tike Moallirr.Utl DiraKTMKjiT. <0>'4 Cktrf Sirtaai (jfkcm.i
WtuHxtTiii, I>. C ,tK-t. Ss. KI, W a ¦. (". i h TH» ra«T TWIJiTl r«»r« llm n -
Tin lo« Una-in Friday nvirningoacc Lakr llurmtin - titradi il rapidly vtar N«-« KnfUul. I.nt r»Biaioa lva«*l in Canada Bn-k a¦ wind* hat*1 r» \ aiU-d tor a alt. rt Imn tr.w * laronatn to Indiana,at.d . aataatd to K< « York T -air«raturr ha» lall-nat all »tatii na, at.d ia irti !. w north of thr tlhi -
lillr; . Clear a rather I* 1. a eter> a li-re rep.irtai|nn pt on the lakea. Light rain and tuo* on LakeOntario.I'koHAH'l Tit-*..The Ht'imi in Netada laa' nicht
will aiobat'lT pa-« "\er Wj"Oitii« Tern: ry to da)Into the vallet of the app. t Mi-<oliri Ki«i: c teapetatute. a i.h a indr * aryniK to tb« « utti-aal mil-ontii north id M naonri ami Kanaa>. an-t iu> reaainrcli tidinei-a. diniiiuiabinc northaeaterl) wind* >0 tkrnp|K r lake*, ai d ba< kiait to aoathar«t Tin hriaka iixl* ot Lake Ontario a ill pruliahlt rontinn . theiI nt atea h. art, au.l t»- tran*ferra<i t. rtk«*rd withthe ar-a . f loa pr»"aur- partially cload) weattH-riafiea Kt (land with rool areiterly ainda. clear andpl« .i»atit weather in the M uhlle and ftouthei n Mtatna.eaut of the Miaaiaaippi ri*«V. excaytluK p*>ibl»light raitw to e> ulheiu Florida.
Half of tb*» Imprew Eugmir a Her-MMtMl l.Oet'la.
(farit .<irr*$i>vndn»cf L"nd<m A>rl.|In i>»»-Mng by the new jkllerw* of the 1-ouvre
taring tht i|uay, I hearil the tinkle ot a bell, amitbe \oice ot a crier inviting the tiublie to comeand buy wbat remained to be aolil of the Km- .
|irei#> Kugetue's |K-r»onal effects. Acceptnij theinvitation, I entered the little court mind¬ing in the midxt ot the Imperial utabJcs.Anothtr bell-ringer was at the door of themanrt]'. where M. Buchon used to give the Itn-!.« Tial Prince riding ltwont. It was occupied byold cUdhes-sellers, of b*ith «e*e«, curioeity deal¬ers. a few friends of the fallen dvnasty, wnoaefaces I had ol'tcn seen grwu|«ed around thethrone of the Salle des It ate. some dirtvsfudtnts. a rejiorter of the U<afm>; attracted,like myself, by the noise of the bell; and asprinkling of these antiquated gentlemen inwhite gaiters who pass their lives in hoveringabout tbe book-stands on the j>ara|«et of thet^uay Y'tiltaire, and crossing and recrossing thePont des Arts. The auctioneer was a «el!-sufli-cient art of commonplace bonrgenis. He did hisbert to bo jocular at the e>|«euae of fallen greattie<v. Kadi article, he seemed to think, wasworth its weight in gold, if only a* a relic. Thedret-ws. laces, shawls and mantles had been dis¬posed of on a previous day; and it wa« now thetutu ot the underclothing and "intimate houselinen" to be liquidated. Pillow-cane* of finectmbtic.so fine that one wonders how theysu|i|«>rtcd elaborate embroideries and deep reallace borders.were hotly contested tor bv a'.petite <lame," a shabby Jew of the Huedea Victoires, and a patty of buyers be¬longing, I should say, to the yuartierltmla. The little ladv carried off a doten. It..poses" one. she crieil, tittering as ahe spoke,to press the pillow on which the Imperial headreused. The cypher K happened to stand forher name, which she volunteered to tell one ofthe friends of the fallen dynasty was Kulalie.As for the crown under it, ma/oi. she was justp« worthy to wear it as aay one elae ! The oldfiiend was not loth to cultivate the acquaintanceof the sparkling fair oue. He amenud to thispre ji«sitR.n. and volunteered to bold a pillow¬case a hich the auctioneer hnd fllowed her totake. The toweling was endless. Bundle afterbundle of fine Saxony damask napkin*, all withthe E, the crows, the ea^le. the busy < arlovin-gian bee, and a nrofusiot. of laurel w reath* wereh&udtd round tue vaulted room to be eaam:nedby the bidders and then dis|>oaed of. Somebreakfast table napery, the preaeut of a king,uow Km|»eror William's first feudatory, wa*bought bv one of the lormer kabitutt off theSalle dee Ktats. He got it cheap. One ottbe old gentlemen, who happened to be dealwas 1 urn us when lie found that he mighthave had the lot at IjOI. 1 do not knowwhy the brokers and the students wereso jocose w hen an inside garment was held op bytwo dainty little sleeves, and the public asked toexamine it. as a fair specimen ot the large balefix nt which it was Urawu at hatard. Am ruranmodesty cannot bring Itae'.f to nam^ thi* g»-m< lit aiiv more thai, it can to s|>eak ot a shirt.11 Paul de Cassagnac were as good as his oft re¬lated oath, he would hare run his sword-ctinethrough the profane auctioneer's show 111 tn aimh« Id the article in question ui> to be >cotted at hythe males and admired by the women. Therewire/xipwetr* and dressitig-jjowii- clearly fur¬nished by Cha|ion. the famo'ts la>lies' outfitterin the liue de la Paix, and all wonderfully ele-gunt, but dusty and somewhat blue-mouldedThe stockings of thread, silk, and Shetlandwool were ot gossamer lightness. An infinityof bath and tonet s)«>iiees were knocked <kmnat a hundred francs. They were all of the Ix-stquality. The little lady said she would havebeen the pun Laser if the auctioneer had guar¬anteed that he was selling her something whichhad actually passed through the Empress'*hands: As lor the boots and slippers, they jus¬tified the eulofiums passed b; MM. Franc andI.ockre v in their report on Parisian shoemakers.Then there were, the ladies thought, deliciousthings in the way of petticoats, flannel bustles,rUtt de ckmml-rt, H/rtin dt bakn and woolenwrcfe. Seme baby's robes, which, accordingto tbe -alerinan's legend, l«elonged to the PrinceIn |<rial's were bought by a Rusaianlady. A snuffy purchaser t.ear me ahook herhead incredulously at those belonging* of impe¬rial infancy. They were sumptuously gottenup, she admitted, but nothlni would convine*her that thev did not belong to some disti mtidbomrytoitt't iayetu and were not palmed off bythe auctioneer, to enhance their price, as havingbeen worn by the Prince at whose birth, seven-tee n year* ago, official France went into themost excesalve demonatrations of delight thatever hailed Ute advent of a n^yal child oa oarplanet.Thi Cams op a Stakvikg Octoomauii,At three o'clock vesterdav morning Mr. StephenB. Wood'ufi'a barn in Wenttteld, 51. J., wasburned, and two horses, one 00w, twenty-fivetons of bay, and a large stock Of grata wereconsumed. After tbe fire, Jacob Towniey, eveeighty yeara of age. was discovered partialcovered with two bandies of straw, with tkends burned. He waa nearl;ly exJs
starvation and expoeare. Whenabout the fire be said: ?« I art fire to thehave slept la It for nine nights, and daring tha*time have only tasted foodtwiee. Mr. Woodruffowes me *22. I needed it very much I wsgoing to hang mvself. I gave up the Ifired the barn. While the barn was burning fcovered myself with rliw and set fire to M.b tIt %ould not born.".A. T. Sun, tUA.
A tnsiBLB eccMMTioa la regard to the Irs-sening of accidents by kereeene ell ia to subet -
tute metalic for glaea lumps. The brittle gU «lamp, which breaks by a fall or aa explosion,scatter* tbe burning gold over the bystander*and about the room. The astalle lamp mayblow off Its top and smash shade aad chimney,but it does not break into fragments aai scatterflames. Parents who shudder with horror when¬ever they see one ef their children approach .glass lamp would do well ts think ef this. ThereIs a degree of safety ia the metal lamp thatshould cause the glass one to be discarded, not-jaar the g'ass o JHHHHPMfwithstanding its advantages of eoaveaience InIZZ rep»MivalngVThe " Ben line Polka" inspirits the must*
caliy inclined cltUei* of Americas, Oa.