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New-York tribune., 1870-10-31
HOME NEHS.

RENARKs-Oct %, 1869 thermometer at a. IN, i30;
D. H., 45o; II p. IN, 40 Oct. 80, go, 40, $40 ~
abstract OF the Central Park Meteoro-
logical Department report for the week ending Oct 90
aIsosHTyn Inches 1HARno1xrKM Dsgrssl
Ola
H,Yinum a, m Oct MaImum Of Oct 25.. .682
Minimum 29GO Minimum Al Oct 27... .53
Range 682 Range.
2sRsip from $3.50 70 7l5 -Amoun OF wster " inch
II p. mAmouht 81 vaier 90 inch
Oct s8-Rp 1890 m-Amount Of wster 2 inch
Total amount 20 inch
p,t.pc, lied b, the wind during SO mlss
New-York tribune., 1870-10-31

do not inform that Dr. Wonderful or ' s"
man Lao nrdy ths: Consumption rnn 'St H
are bllf oou,gB,n bos will all diseases ~beth. e"Sa oy
or s. make i've forever and leave death te ps' "' '
,o aud desyued mpiupsry spbee bhsse
m which Heaven tssH shsu he show. lon ba' H.N
., that lUd of humhugs-t, But ~hen tell you thai W
aTTh Remedy yi psrey he ~crst Of Cas s.os
o,l, .s.~ that which tesuf, ia ~" iNf
ward for os~ hsi ssrHoi cure apanphei rnng ""F''
int,rm. .tou address This emedy m ,op,p
SnID M MOST DRIGGISrs IN ALL PARTS or Ihk woni1
Pho. 30 csns seut by IaAl postpaid, rc.pt 81 .,H
dollars Beware 81 euhieffeis ie
tahona See that private ssmp which 49, ,r,,,ss
upon The outside .rappe Reme~eeF ns1
stamp Upiied States Go,eument espesr
nv u.nes M pors and stdress and !se sse
Certificate engraved ssd need po o -
be svnded travellers and Others represssnH - 80 nsba
Dr. sage living that has the taer e -
o nssufsctus the genuine DR. sage Cstarrh hsS' '
travel Ia sell this meucDs PIERCE slyy
New-York tribune., 1870-10-31
STATEN ISLAND.

STATEN ISLAND
NEW w-BRIGHToS.-ThOmas DOnaghue, age IS,
while rowing on Saturday, nearly opposite the Pavilion
Hotel was drowned by the upsettng of his boat. His
companions succeeded in swimming ashore.
FACToRyvILR.-George Carey who, 1t is said has
held position in the Registers Office, was Saturday
charged before Judge Powers, with committing brutal
wife refused to appear against Carey the evidence OF
the other and that Of Officer Browne; who made
the arrest, deemed sufficient, and Judge Powers
sent him 10 the County jail for thirty days
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY-The receipts at the AbattOir
the past week follows 17Os cattle, 1884 hogs
93l7 sheep. There slaughtered during the same
riod 935 cattle, 1912 hogs, s.25i sheep Policeman
rant charged with assauting Mary Olson. The assault
consisted in taking the woman who was intoxicated TO
the station House. The officer held 10 bail. The
prisoner convicted at the present term OF the Essex
County Conrt sentenced ON Saturday by Judge De
pue The colored woman Keziah Hinton, who poisoned
the family Of Dr. Mcdowell at Bloomfield, and set fire 10
the house in which they resided was sentenced to eight
years the State Prison Her acconplce, jacob Clark
who could not be indicted for the reason that the
woman would not impcae him, was sentenced to pay a
satupasy on charge Of beating Amy woods at various
times The OF the difficulty IL supposed TO he envy
OF Amy WOOdss position she having lately been placed
over them by the employer for whom they all work.
NHwARK-The Finance Committee of the Board
OF Education have for cnrIent Expenses agss'
About s3 900 viii be due salaries on the lst OF Decem
ber The police have broken an extensive system Of
featuring firms have been swindled Letters have been
from time TO time received by WIN. Rankin OF No, t92
High st., which led him believe that some persons
purchasing goods In his name The detectives were
put ON the watch at the depots and t was soon ascer
taken away from time to time nv James T. Donney, OF
No 200 Markes who claimed to represent Mr.. Rankin
The goods had been prrchased ou tlmc In the OF
Mr. Rankin. The police seized Donnellys place, hut he
escaped large amount Of the property recovered was
In aid Of The Home for Aged Women will be commenced
10 night by prone made concert. full orchestra from
tho Philharmonic Society Of New York will be- present
Fred klenker has abscOnded. leaving young wife
and unpaid debts amounting Ia 500 or 1900
hORKIsTOwn.-Three Of The house burners, Kent
Van HOuGn and Duster. VIII be tried at the
neat term Of Court. motion to admit them 10 bail
denied The remaining f,e. having pleaded guilty, viii
be sentenced this week.
BLO0srIEI.D.-On Thursday last Miles Osborn 4
canal boat WsB called ai hotel IN Dtahrsve, NORM
tsubty, brVt BY jeremiah parLfT lie nto1icaisd
AMI quarrel tCUs. sbo vac put vut. lie left The hopse
New-York tribune., 1870-10-31

YoSKERs.-A successful Fair was held here
last week under the auspices OF Post Kitching No.
Co. G. A. r. for the benefit OF the Soldiers and Sailors
widows and Orphans Fund. 10. In the matter OF the
opening widening, and laying out Nepperhan-ave from
Chestnut-st TO Ashburon and the laying out open
lg and widening OF Nepperhanave from CrOton AQue-
duet TO AshburtOn-aye. In the village Of Yonkers, the
motion for certiOrdri has been denied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-19

DRY GooDs.-Noquotable changes have taxen
place In the wholesale prices OF domestic cot
tons, though generally frmer. The dem and has
generally been up to the usual trade of the
season, Nth large sales in the finer grades OF
unbleached fabrics. Some of the SIN sller lob
bling houses complain Of not selling their Gus
tomary amount of goods. In brown sheetings
and shin tings the demand continues 10 be mainly
for current wants, and scarcely any purchase
are made for speculation. Prices are sn-
orally well maintained. The demand for ia
vOTite marks of bleached shirtings and sheet
ings If good, and sales made close up to the
supply-in some cases sales are ahead OF
production. Prices are firmly maintained.
Printing cloths dull. There has be IN some
falling OF in tie demand for prints, but with
out important changes In the prices. Ginghams
OF inner qualities are In good demand, and
Priees hrm. Printed lawns and percales sell
better, but not TO, the extent which mi ht be
expected at this season; prices without change.
Rolled jaconets In fair demand, and sales 20 a
good extent at steady prices. Silesias sell more
freely, bat limited to regular wants of trade:
prices without mat rial change. In other de-
scriptioDs OF domestic cottons there are no
changes in quotations to notice. woollens have
slightly improved, but not to affect prices; there
Is good prospect for An early fall business
Doeskins of heavy grades are in better demand
but little Is doing in light weights; no change In
quotations. Kentucky jeans show improve
ment, and sales are more freely made; prices
irregular and nominal Carpets-Since the LIST
the demand has fallen of, but prices are steady
". Y. Independent, 18Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-19
The Councils.

A reform movement in our municipal affairs
was inaugurated by the nomination of Mr..
En- ~ for Mayor. So far, 80 good. His success
i IS certain, as any thing human can be.
But reform must not stop with the Mayoralty,
for that alone would afford no remedy, such as
Is needed to extricate the Corporation from debt;
to correct abuses; to check corruption, and to
1.-THE government Of the city upon a respec-
table and solid basis.
A large majority of both branches of the
present Councils, have been the convenient tools
OF Mr.. Bowen and his rapacious crew, In carry
ing out whatever schemes he recommended.
when not specially pursuing their own selfish
projects They are just as responsible as the
Mayor for the existing disgraceful situation.
and in one sense more 50, since the power to
improve IL was in their hands. They have
augmented the public burthens, squandered our
money, and invented q wholesale system of
spolfation without parallel here.
The people who have been robbed and out
ragged, demand that the Council. shall he
thoroughly purged, and that every one Of the
plunderers shall be expelled from Office, for
want of confidence. More than this they will
insist that men OF like character, shall not be
nominated or supported under any pretext what
ever, political or otherwise.
III we are to have reform at all, let il be Sc
hfouS, eneIgetic anu complete. Quackery will
not cure the disease. The time has come when
men Of business and responsibility, must expect
TO take their part in the management of mu
nicipal affairs. They complain, and Justly too,
OF grievances inflicted upon the community, by
venal "rings" and trading carpet-baggers.
An opportunity is now offered to relieve the
city from the incubus which has weighed down
its prosperity, and to restore its good name and
credit. To achieve this result, men OF SUBJ
stance, Of standing, and of reliability should
sit in the Councils. Their stake in the moral
and material development OF the capital is large
and they ought to make any sacrifice of conye-
nience, If sacrifice it be, TO promote that great
object Even in New York public opinion
compelled the dominant party to bring ont
many Of the very best names for the city gov
eminent. The necessity is even more urgent
here. Let us therefore identify our foremost
citizens with this proposed reform.
IL is good policy, as well as wisdom, to make
such selections, and if this be not done by the
nominating meetings it will surely be done at
the ballot box No johbing politicians are
wanted. They are dear at any price. Give ms
sensible, honest, and practical citizens for the
Councils, and let taxpayers be sure TO chose
the best among them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-19

The City Hall Ring gave as a reason for is
suing their daily hand-bill, with its slop-cart
blackguardism, that the Chronicle was too nice
TO publish all they wrote. Now, however, the
ChToRieIe is fully up to the ring mark No hand
bill publication can well exceed in unbluships
falsehood such statements as those found in the
Chronicle to-day, charging edtorially and per
correspondence" 30 caIled) that Mr.. Emery
Is the representative OF Know Nothingism in
this contest.
To maintain this allegation the Chronicle pre-
tends to quote from The STAR of the 5th inst.
and saws:
1.-The position of Mr.. Emery in the present
contest was correctly stated on the 5th instant
when one OF that gentleman's supporters, sur
rounded by a crowd, entertained his auditors by
6oGStiH2 Of being one Of the organizers of the KnOs1-
Nothing party an the District and that he skae,o
ne Amsrsean citizens loo.id rise Hp IA tteir might
against the appointment Of foreigners 70 Office"
Now to show the despicable nature of the
Chronicles warfare upon Mr.. Emery in this con-
nectiOn, we have to say that the remark quoted
above appear among the Incidents" in the re-
port of the Union League Nominating Conyen-
ton, and was made by an individual in the
crowd, who was in no way identified with MIR.
Emery, and for whose utteranees he is no more
responsible than for those of William A Cook or
John W. Forney. But all this only serves TO il
lustrate the straits TO which the Bowen-Forney
gang are put to ind any legitimate weapon to
use against a citizen Of the standing of Matthew
G.. Emery. One year ago the CAroniele was laud-
ing Mr.. Emery 10 the skies as a Radical Repub-
hcan, and just the man for the citizens of the
Fourth Ward-and especially the citizens OF
foreign birth-to send to the City Councils. Not
a word he" Of his Democracy or his Know
Nothingism- His record was all right one year
ago. NOU because he happens to be the Repub-
hcsn candidate tor Mayor in opposition to the
corrupt City Hall Ring he is all wrongs a
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q hideous Know
Sothing-is everything that is bad.
The Chroniele must have a low opinion OF the
intelligence Of the foreign born citizens to sup
pose that they will not detect the stupid incon-
sistency of this line OF attack on Mr.. Emery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-19
THEADQUARTERs DEPARTMENT OF
q THE POTOMAC.

. : GRAsD ARMY OF THE RKPUBLIc,
G,,,,.I o,s,,, MAsnlssroS, ID. O. May Is $50.
j. In compliance with General Order No. 8. Head
sppontnT m NAY & 'ns kf fPssn dated aRL
Day, ,he National Cemetery, at Arlington Heights,
ceren,onis. within this Department. whe re ali may
sezmple With the fragrant flowers Of spring, fresh
and thus While f Sonoring ths nemS
=, cut eo%rnass and the cause for which they died.
rene. our faith in fraternity charity, and 10y ally
.errancs S Sf for Rrsger OBJ
MEG GMscTITYF SeSsSIJIEE;aAllen Wright. Henry
Johnscn william Ne SeS.id eST g. Burnside,
T.. n. Fsehtz, Richard Middleton, N. p Chapman,
H. Slime l.. ii. fo ~ Il. pinsnan, h Newton
ferre, aud u. Q. Johannes.
go lin &c.
+. I. smith, I'D. To1n.E Georse B. Davis, B,
sPTi1'SsfutRh H. l. II Douglas Boosk, 2
Hudson, q sullivan y b. Michener, t .. j. Rel;
singer; Q: W sslteI J.6 Doushsrty, y, A. Pratt
Bliss: SS.nf o %SnsS urf MSsr a
DeMerIitt, A. r. Mcmillan, J. b. Turrell, W. J,
u.psp MIS-. CARR sh eSisne ne Sccanns
81 siH Hsa seSss rs
is n w' Bsnpst, miss A. Fshiaa Hi;: T. p.
Connell. John Ellinger b. c. Jones.
-CoAMIrrEE ON FLowERs.-Newton Ferree, A.
Ross, j. III. De Merritt, J. J. Hawkins, p. s. Garret.
tel, benjamin. G. Jones, A. j Hun,oon
yohnson' RieSard Midae.on, BS g1nsids
i. III Douglass, samuel Mcdonald Robert Amour
George W. salter, L: A: Pratt y, b; fithian, u. NJ
COMMITTEE ON CORRESPONDENTS AND REcEP-
TOM P. Chipman, s. A: Duncan, 7 II Sprague
srt.su. Alien wrishs koyoe' C. A. Brown
j. n smith, ) ~ Lawrence
wal6siase: Nay 2; Eaten, W W. Hudson, I. a
COMMITTEES on GRoUNDs.-Georgs II. Corey, VIM
ncDoBeld, J. Robinson A.. M. Whitcomb, p.
yoyce, Stephen Lynch, \. g. Dickinson.. q: b.
wood, =. o. Kirkwood, VIM q. Crockcr, j. W
Geo ". Allen, r. 1. Smith, J. II. Stins, O. A. Fleet,
All matters pertaining to the arrangement of the
GrSnd Chorus will be under the immediate direction
OF Comrade Z. U. Ever.
Grand Army Hall, upper floor corner Of 9Th and
Transportation.-On THURSDAY, the 10th inst
Fiowers1on FRIDAY, the ao.h inst. at s oo,,..
Correspondence and Reception-On SATURDAY,
Decoration-On SATURDAY. the 2lst inst, at 6
O'Clock p. m.
Grounds-On MONDAY, the ed inst, at 6 O'Clock
w Each committee will have sole charge OF the
business on which 1t is appointed and the Depart
ment will not be responsible for contracts made by
unauthorized parties.
These headquarters will be open daily from to Q
O'Clock D. M and Comrades will be i'm attend ance to
tanning to Decoration Day Further details viii be
announced in subsequent orders.
By order Of Timothy Lubey Commander:
1t q. @. COULD, A. A. A.G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-19

The five thousand Bowen electioneering doc
umehts sent to the Treasury day or two age,
to influence the vote OF the employees of that
Department, were this morning sent to the
waste-paper room. So it goes. There is hardly
any thing 50 vile that it cannot in some way be
turced TO good use. In this shape they will be
worth i've cents a pound, proceeds to 60 to the
conscience fund.- and after a purifying process
in the paper-mill they will come out fair and
spotless sheets again-perchance to be made q
means Of disseminating intelligence and truth
by having portion OF one Of the editions OF
The STAR printed on them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-19

We thank our correspondent Northern Lib
critics" for his well-meant suggestions. The ad-
vertisements are particularly heavy at this sea-
son Of the year, and do crowd somewhat upon
the reading matter; but we shall endeavor to
arrange matters so as to do justice to both read
ers and advertisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-19

The coupe, or cheap carriage system, is about
to be tried In Philadelphia, in opposition to the
expensive hack system, and the often disagreea-
bic style Of travel afforded by the street cars.
In Paris and London these light coupes, carry
ing two persons at moderate rates securing
privacy and comfort, have proved q great sue
cess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-19

-CAPITAL-MovER REAvIs MOVES Mr.. GREE
LEY.-The st. Louis Republicans under displayed
headings-"The Capital Questionr-sReayi
Moves Horace Greeley''-hss . dispatch from
New York city announcing that Reavis is there,
and then giving the points Of Mr.. Greeley's cap
ital location editorial in the Tribune as evidence
OF the fact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-19

~ STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL,
By the Ladies Of the
CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
fDr. BoyntOn's,D
AT MASONIC TEMPLE,
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY,
May 10, %, and q.
Dinner every afternoon at 4 o. clock.
strawherries and Cream each evening.
Tickets for the evening, 10 cents. myl9-3t
nEsEyENTH WARD REPUBLCICANs-A
~ meeting Of the SEVENTH WARD Re
FORM REPU BLICAN CLUB will be held at
Island Hall. on FRIDAY EVENING, May 90
The meeting will be addressed by q. W Hatton and
others l.. G. HINE, President.
GEO. HOLMES, Secretary myB-3t
NJ NOTICE.-The annual meeting of the Stock
lS holders IF the SOUTH WASHINGTON
BUILDING ASSOCIATION will be held in Poto-
mac Hall, South Washington, on THURSDAY next,
l9i inst at - D. m.
The annual report will be presented, proposed
amendments 10 the Constitution considered and the
election of officers for the ensuing year take place
M G: B CHURCH, President.
W. .. SIEPHENsON, secretary. myH st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-19

The appearance OF the sun Just now is very
striking. Good eyes can discern through smok al
glass spots on its surface and through a SHADED
opera glass make them out quite easily. Thir-
teen OF the spots are large as the earth and four
Of them three to i've times as large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-19

"sdMHHHIgEn M TIE yHIfAlIAg
49, Ssnaag sehesa q ~ .. =. ee1 :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-19

FIeneh Corps Legislatif yesterday counted and
eIlnen Ihe vote on the Plebiscite. The MEM
on Ine Centers and OF the Right received
Gee alton with shouts of " yire PEnpereur. ,,
The Chamber refused TO hear Jnies Simon -no
approached the tribune and attempted 10 sneak.
He then submitted an interpel lation on ths ma n
ner In which the election had been Conducted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-19

gas and water; on Id st., between b and I. Renf
go. Apply on the premises. maS-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-19

MINISTER BURLyY6AME's SUCCESSOR
Cheh, one Of the Chinese Commissioners ac-
companying the late Mr.. Burlingame, has sue
eeeded TO the direction Of the Chinese legation.
This disPoses OF the statement that Mr.. j.
f,eLeary Brown had been appointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-19

PNEUMATIC ExPRkss-It takes seventeen
seconds to send q written message thrnnae u
pneumatic tube from London TO 3 point Sn-
hundred miles distant This beats steam. and -
not behind electricity. Bags Of heavy mai
matter are sent three miles in two seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-19

From j. Shillington, we have Godey's Ladder
Book for June. and all other weekly pictorials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-19

SQUARES NO. 932 AND 933-FOR SALE
o,b hs aecve SQUARES Of ground, situated between
square containing about Is 900 square feet Of ground
want cash oner for both or either, or one-third
cash and balance In one, two, and three years. =
JOSHUA WHITNEY co.,
my1 No. 500 7th st :. bet. q and II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-25
TIE MURDER OF ROBERT THORN.

CoRoNER's INQUEST AND VERDICT OF THE JURY.
Owing to the intense feeling regarding the
death Of Robert Thorn, the wealthy Dntchess County
farmer Coroner Andrus, Saturday after consultation
with Justice Joseph F. Barnard Of the Supreme Court
proceeded to tho former residence OF the deceased
companied by Drs John Cooper and Per Lee Pine and
held an inquest previous TO which DR.. John II. cooper
made pOst-InOrtem examination Of the body.
Dr. Per Lee Pine testified that, In his opinion, death
was the result of exhaustion caused by exposure.
Dr. John X; Cooper gave similar testimony -
Jane Pratt being sworn testified have been house
keeper for Robert Thorn for almost year; two weeks
ago on Thursday night last, at about o'clock. Mr.
Thorn called strike light did went into
his room on the rst-hOOr; Mr. Thorn had gun in his
Of them caught hold OF me; Mr. Thorn pointed the
at of the men, Of them took out OF his hand he
afterward told me that they knocked him down and
choked him. and set upon him and damned their knees
on his and stomach they also bruised and choed
the tme he lay his back the floor; the next
morning very hOarse and could hardly speak, and
bruised on his side. arm, and leg. and his
head; the marks of the bruises showed where
he had been struck; he was bound and left
in a cold room, with nothing but shirt and the floor
damp which he lay; l saw the men take Mr..
il did not see Mr. Thorn after him lying the
floor until the next morning; 1supposed when him
living there that he dead he did not stir should
think that his head and shoulders lay the hearth and
his arms and legs and his stomach the morning
where he had been bruised he commenced vomiting
the Saturday following and 1t continued 10 more
less degree until he died he complained OF pain con-
stany his right side and the PIT OF his stomach
The jury then returned and brought In the following
verdict That SAID Robert Thorn came TO his death by
debility and exhaustion, Jan. 10, 1870. And the jury
further find that the immediate OF his death
exposure and bruises received at the hands OF three
the jurors unknOwnon the nights OF tho ith
and 9Th OF January, 1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-25
PRINCE ARTHUR.

HIS VISIT TO TIE EXECUTIVE MANSION.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-This morning being
designated for the of Prince Arthur to President
Grant Secretary Fish arrived at the Executive Mansion
few minutes before u o'clock FOR the purpose Of being
present the Interview, aud to perform his part of te
ceremonies incident state occasions About 100 per
sons of both gathered ON the steps OF tue
Mansion, ard several policemen we're IN atcnulhce.
AT noon the carriage OF the visiting party were dNh
10 the porcO when the Prince in company WIN Mihls
teNThorntOu and Col. Elphnstone. Lieut. Fickard anu
Ensign FitgrOy of the Princes SUITE aghted ahd ehetu
the vestibulo They we're then escorted 10 Ihe b,ue
Room where they met by Secretary ~ 81 ana Gens
Dent Porter BlbcOck. and Badeau ana Col IL. N,
Douglas OF the Presidents stld Inc secretary lhth
proceeded TO the Presidents pfilae 'nSe; anu i"o ''
soon after the President and secretary ehserer te
Blue Room. where the presentations TOOK pace. lneIo
we're no speeches, but merely the eNchhhSH o "1us III
neasapt conversations Prince expressing himself ths
lar pleased with his VISIT and the President Apies>IhE
rho home IL would coutiuuc DE agreeable. The party
were Invited by the President the Red Room where
the Prince and his companions were presenter 70 hls
Grant aud 20 Mr. Dent Mrs. Grant and the Prince Oce
MED the greater part OF the time IN conversation lhe
pr,nce Standing with his hat IN his hand Inc
visit was OF only - minutes Duration Inc freslde
bowed farewell 10 the party 40 the Inner door INC %
tibue ana Secretary Fish aud Gems DENT IoITI, D'
dean and BabcOck aud Col Douglas, accompanied them
10 The outer door Ui the Blue ROOn ana the Ns1ofs &c
turned 10 their carriages. ,,-. -.,.-,.., "a
Prince Arthur, attended by Minister Thornton ana
three gentleman ~ his SUITE made his appearance III inc
senate Diplomatic Gallery, aud remained some UNI
while Mr.. Howe was speaking on The currency Di,;
Alter leaving the senate Chamber Prince AttnuI he
Marty proceeded To the House lie remained ABOUT 50
minutes the Diplomatic Gallery ahd was appa.e NJ
vnrv nnch entertained by the animated c0ioqhy ana
W. - Ncs.rs Butler Brooks Morgan. and Noor-
heps on the subject Of Gen. Terry actloh wv ueo.k H
Az the dinner party tonight at Minister Ih1rnVn = "a
honor OF Prince Arthur, there .ese P,s, Cen sbsI.
man. and Senator sumner AFTER tls ulnne,' .iV 'ss
of lie members OF the Cabinet ana Tue diplomatic oop,
aud their families attended the reception eo"e'N
d n',