to me from consideration of legal well mm for offloial nlie I hare thus far abstained from calling your attention to these matter. I am much better satisfied. Mr. Bliss acting as counsel In the ease, of his own motion has submitted to you the subjects therein dealt with. 4 Mi.
Ker. colleague of Mr. Bliss, called upon me and inTited my attention to the subject in the same matter that Mr. Bliss has in a It Is my opinion that the ends of Justice bare been interfered with by all the persons nnuiuuuu vi vj menn. suss, aiernoK ana.
Ker. The Marshal of the District is responsible for mnch of the opposition sentiment xo tne case or me uorernmet that was ei C. blbited in court and out of court during the v. trial of the star route cases, his negligent And irrpffnlajF msmAnnt. in al mti tr taliiinpn I certainty objected to at the time and so informed nun in a public interview that he was ruury or.
ana reierrea to cot. miss as one that must subject him to the severest censure as an officer of the court and an otn cer of the Government. He was guilty in this of an offense which has been punished by the courts as a gross act or contempt. rccvmmeiia ma nNowtti no ia uuvuir able person and has injunoasfy interfered with the proper conduct of the star roate case and given bis personal sympathy of ODCr IO IBs uuivku ueitBuauu. 1.
T. B. Ainger, Postmaster of this city. and his assistant, M. M.
Parker, are Juntly SBDjeet mil me cunrgee presenrea uy air. Bliss, and I think thev should he removed. Ko men holding public apiointments should be permitted to use the infldehoc and power or ueir poc itiona as tnev nave used tuelrs, or be permitted to interfere with such prosecutions, or any prosecution irged by the Government in vindication of the law. ft. Thev man Helm, reeently appointed to the kaad of a department in the public printing office, is by law (seo 376o) incapable of holding thai office, lnasiuttch as he control! a public newspaper, but I will further add the paper he controls (as to which control positive evidence was given upon the trial of the case) is a paper notoriously and confessedly owned by one of the defendants a defendant most capable of all.
since It was by his official criminal malfeasance that corrupt orders were made and frauds successfully perpetrated. His paper has been from the beginning of thee prosecutions down to the discharge of the. Jury, in the most violent aim or all who were suppose! to be lnter oted in bringing the defendants to Justice. The Jndre was not even spared. Counsel were persistently slandered, and witnesses were openly assaulted, denounced and ter continuous current of per aooal abuse and calumny.
I am of the opinion that this man should be forthwith removed, ana 1 am astonuueu that those who have charge of the Government Printing Office, with the public knowledge of these facts, should have ventured to appoint him. He is not a man to be trusted in the responsible position he holds. 4. In conjunction with Mr. Bliss I respectfully call your attention to the conduct of Oeorge Spencer.
Upon the day of your depai tore from this city immediately after HO kijoiuiiuicui ut vjugrca wiuiuuiut tien from Mr. Bliss and other counsel in the ease was sent through me, lodging with you complaint against George E. Spencer. These papers did not reach you at time this was during the latter weeks of the trial in fact, the evidence had closed and counsel were addressing the Jury. Those papers are now before you.
Mr. Bliss, by nl letter, which you have referred tome, called your attention to them. By them it appears that Spencer is a delinquent and absconding witness, that be can testify to material and important facts, and that he left this city and has since secreted himself and avoided the process of law. He holds an important public position, and Is the last man who should hesitate to be present in court to testify in a case of this magnitude and in which the honor of the Government and administration public Jnstice is concerned, and because of his censurable delinquency I unite with Mr. Biis and other coun el in the case in asking bisiiumediate removal.
Time enough has been given him to appear and explain. Not one word has been heard from him, and as he has disappeared as if be were dead, I have directed the mot thorough search to be made forhiui. an.l thus far no trace of him can be found, that search will be persisted in, and if he can be had he will be had and brought into court and made to answer for his acts of gross contempt and disobedience and obliged to testify to those facts which are within his knowledge and are essential to maintain the prosecution of defendants. 6. Geo.
O. Miller, one of the police of the District, in a recent Judicial inquiry, with the audacity of a criminal, confessed under oath that he had been engaged and retained in tne service or aeienaants in tue star route ease, and had persistently assisted them during current of the trial because of this confession so made by him I applied move him: that removal has taken place. S. All of the other matters alluded to bv CoU Bliss have been disposed of and so I nave no occasion to consider them in connection with this reference made to in I will further report that in the public pro seen ti on of the star route and in presenting Jury. I have been aided by vigorous, upri rht and able help given by Mr." Bliss, Mr.
Mcr rick and Mr. Ker. I had intended ta have ncen nrrnpnt i.i person during the whole trial, but a I li.ive lefore this orally reported to rou. otiier da tie of mv odine and mv i n.irt min't rr quired so much of my time that I was ua sow to uu more luau wciuiiiuau; nypuur. but I kept instructed day by day witu thor ougu Knowledge 01 an iuo i acta con ueoteu with the trial by reading and personal in Testigation, and I remained here until ar too middle of September and made the closing argument.
I thought this was neceasarr as an act of duty to the admiai ration of public Justice, and to show the eminent was in earnest, and desired that Justice should be I have never forgotten your instructions on my first accepting office, to pursue this case with vigor and rigor, so that the innocent should be acquitted If clearlv innocent, that the guilty should be punished ir Clearly guilty, and that there mant be no half hearted sentiment in the purpose of the Gorernment and its oSicers in this nrosecntioa. After serious and Drolonsreil deliberation over all the details of the case, my fnvestigations satisfied me that the men who were uiiuricu ere guuiy men ana merited extreme punishment ofjthe law. They had projected under cover of official power, and under color of official authority, a systematic plan of deliberate robbery of the Tinhlln trManrr: to earrv mit thn.f. nlan thev law to do great service, that is conspicuously one of the fruits and causes of our civilization, our social comfort and our com merclal prosperity, our national growth; millions of that money thev perverted to u7i 1 jniisir liniu, aim umlou lb lui their own personal purposes. It was a condign act of infamous conspir ney na as eucn aese rt es the severest pun lahtMAtit rtA law a Inlluit stti ait sm traitors to social and flirlal duty, and they are public enemies against whom the authority of the law mnst be exerted without position the greater their sin.
the sterner mnst be ther punishment. I desire to call your attention to the fact that the officers of the law, and those who have directly been aiding me in discharge of my dutrinthis business, have been from the first encircled with snares, pitfalls and Invented to harm them, hinder their useful ness anu prevent tne aiministrvuou or justice. Borne portions of this community who surround these defendant and who have fnlnvAil a. A i i i 11 IfLlMUl I L. BUJ LUb ivuuci b.
iiru reuuer no service theMI evl1 employers, their. VFZ. VkL rmin or Uer corrupt consldera Z7 atn.rted with affinities for tvi fT have contributed 7 ln. their Power, at the bid Very reaped fully. Bkkvamls Harris Brewster, Attorney General.
The End la N.t Yet. TTASnntGTOJc, Not. 23. Late to night ru lvrs prevail that farther important re ia of officials will be made on Honday. Ci thb IIatteb Be! That is the cation.
But rumor has it that the grand 'I to be given by the punish Union Be xolent Association at Grunewald Hall, will take the cake, viand fl TO a yard for new sryl. UTo at A. Birousaeau's boa, au 21 U.W tS Krttt. CcccfrrEY. roir stock at Kam't.
CHIHUAHUA, MEXICO. A 'New Orleans Eailroad Man ia a New Sphere of Usefalnesfi. Engineer Msriey's KxpeUtia A Gabbler's Bcvenge. SFBCUX TO TH PlCATTJira.J Chthuahca, Nov. 25.
A Captain Of the Guards. Camlllo Kecio, after losing much monejjlast night, pulled his two revolvers and put six shots into Jesus Farre guire. The city is greatly excited. Chief Engineer W. R.
Morley and Staff, with a large escort, left here yesterday to correct the line and expedite the work between here and the city of Mexico and the inter oceanic connections. B. Robinson, the new Superintendent of the Mexican Central, is culling out the nonentities to the company's benefit. STOCKS AND STAPLES. Another Sharp Decline in Stocks.
Cotton Firmer Conspiring Railroad Directors. Sfkciax to thk Pic ATTJim. New Yoek, Nov. 23. Sales, 20,000 Louisiana, 68.
Stocks experienced a further sharp decline, especially Missouri Pacific, Tjnion raeific, Illinois Central, 8t. Paul, Northwest and Quincy, but tlie close was firm at au i.dvance of 2 to 4 per with heavy luying. Money opened at 10 and closed at prime ciiv bankers' sterling sold at 479V The earnings of the Missouri Pacific system in the third week in November, increased 234.000. Cotton closed firm here, and in Liverpool it is reported the stockholders will request the resignation of certain directors of the Northwestern Road, bo have been the cause of the demoralization and severe losses this week ln stocks. BATON ROUGE.
Adjournment TiH Monday of the Board of Oanvassers. Special to thb Picatuxk. BaTOS Roioe, Nov. 25. Hon.
J. H. Acklen arrived again in this city this morning. The Board of Canvassers adjourned today until Monday. The work of compiling the vote was interrupted by the departure of Messrs.
8trong and Egan for New Orleans. WASHINGTON. An Alleged Fraadalent Claim. Washington, Nov. 25.
On Wednesday last, application was made to the Supreme Court of the District for a mandamus on the, Secretary of to compel him to pay to the La Abra Mining Company portion of the $300,000 recently paid by the lessee on acponnt of the award made by tho Mexican Claims Commission, and rule was issued requiring tbe Secretary to show cause on the 2ith instant why the madaums should not be granted. inquiry at the State Department as to the cause of this proceeding, it was to lav learned that the Department considers the claim a fraudulent one, and will refuse to pay the award of the Mexican Commission until the matter shall hare been passed upon by Congress, ffr unless Congress uaU take an opposite iew and authorize payment. Folger's Next Expedient. Washington, Nov. 23.
The Secretary of the Treasury gives notice that in lieu of another call for bonds he will, on the lJth of February, receive and pay 10.000,000 of uncalled extended lives, without specifying the numbers and without regard thereto, if the holder presr ut them for payment. He will also, at anv time from now to that dato. pay that amount, without rebate of interest. ir tney are prcMcnteu at tue oi tne as istaut Treasurer in New York. POLITICAL.
Violations of the Federal Election Laws. Richmond. Nov. 25. H.
H. Wilkins Deputy Commissioner of Revenue for this city, and Chas. W. Gaddin, Notary Public were arrested here to day on a warrant changing them with violation of the Fede i i .1 i 1 forgery, in procuring an illegal vote, and in certifying to the same, knowing to be a forgery. They are held in $1000 bail each until ednesday next.
TRADE AND TRAVEL. Norfolk and Western Road. Philaijf.U'Hia, Nov. 25. The net earnings of the and esteru Kallroaa ror oc toter were fi52.f29 54, an increase of $4,635 78 8 comiwrcd with the corresponding month i jiar.
1 ue gross earnings ior ten months of 1K2 show an increase as com pared with thu corresponding period last vcar si 11.152 42. and expenses an increase $121, 604 84. making an increase of U0.512 42. Mobi'e and Ohio Directors. New York, Nov.
25. W. Butler Duncan, C. II. Clarke.
A. Iselin. Jacob Hayes, J. IT. Fay.
W. H. Hays. A. L.
Rives, M. Waring. II. Hall. W.
H.Pratt. August Belmont, I. L. Russell and J. P.
MeMahon have been elected Directors of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company. MARITIME. A Dead Mate Aboard 8Mp. Woodstai.i.. Nov.
25. The bark Altaiuaha, of Savannah, is off Nobseoue Point, Vineyard Sound, at anchor, with colors at half mast. Mr. Willard, second mate, died on the 24th and they are waiting for the wind to moderate so they can take the body ashore. Snit Agulaat the Steamship Algiers.
Fiiii Nov. 25. The steamer Al ptcrs. of the New Orleans and New Y'ork line has been libeled at the suit of Capt. "Harper, of the schooner Wm.
White, recently uuk in collision. Damages, claimed, $75O0. Imi the French Steamer Antarriqne. Lima. Peru.
Nov. 25. The French steamer Ante.rtique lias been wrecked near Lunta Santa. The passengers aud crew were saved. CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
How Chicago Shoo Dealers have beea Swindled. Ctucago, Nov. 25. The Times uteres that tne whole late last night it was learned that pale boot and shoe store of Phelps. Dodice Sc Palmer had, for ten mouths past, been sys tematically robbed of some sGfl.ouo to possibly more, by some of their traveling salesmen, ln collusion with some others of their moet trusted employees.
The plan pursued was for salesmen to send ln from new towns in the West fictitious orders from imaginary firms or from those which had dissolved partnership, double orders would then be ahipped, the duplicates ing taken up by the traveling salesmen and returned to the Chicago firm. The greed and boldness of the confederates excited suspicion, and an investigation followed which is said to have unearthed the fact that upwards of a dozen men were iu the conspiracy. One of them N. Welter is said to bave been arrested. The whole jifluir has been very quietly conducted, and the policy of silence hag been adopted by the members of the firms.
A Mu Fata Dynamite la Cooking Stove to Dry The Fatal Effect Bis Wife and Children. PnrsBrKG, Nov. 25. At Elizabeth, day a coal miner named Forsyth took several sticks, of dynamite home for the par pete of tithing, and not knowing its danger ous qualities, placed it in the oven of the kitchen stove to thaw out. He then went to work and Ids wife and three children sat down to dinner.
Iu about fifteen minutes Forsyth was startled by a loud report and hurrying home to learn the cause, a ghastly spectacle met his gaze. His home was completely wrecked, and his wife and children were lyinsr on the ground horribly mangled. The youngest child, Willie, aged five years, was dead, aud Mrs. Forsyth, who had been sitting nearest the stove.presented the appearance of a person riddled with buckshot. She was still living, but her injuries are such that death is inevitable.The other two children were considerably braised and cut, but are not fatally hurt.
The sight nearly erased Forsyth, and ne attempted to commit suicide, but was prevented by his friendi! Saspeeted fthrder of Negro Boy ln Sfcrevpport. Shhevepobt, Not. 25. The dead body of a. Miinrcd tKiT.
need about years, was found this morning, under a house in the upper portion of the city. The Coroner's innnejit. which was lust closed to night. places suspicions on another colored boy aDOUt ine same age, wuu urgru kuiu mit the deed by a colored man. Both par ties ore now ln the parish jail.
An Expensive Fire. Lancaster, Nov. 25. The Printers Mill, at Brinkley's Bridge, on the Conestogo Creek, was completely burned this morning with its contents. ioss over siuo.uuu, insurance $32,000.
The fire communicated to a large covered bridge adjoining, and it was was aiso compieiiy ueeuuj ou. iuc unugo cost $20,000, no insurance. Asoaoslnatloa ln Georgia. Macon, Ga, Nov. 25.
Near Dublin, a small town about 60 miles from Mason and 30 miles from the Central Railroad, four men entered the house of Council O'Neil. on Thursday night, and after taking him out about fifty yards shot him. Suspicion points to several negroes wno naa an oiu gruugo against O'Neil. The coroner is investigating the murder. No Case Agalast the.
Slayer of Slay back. St. Louis. Nov. 25.
After a very thorough examination of the case, the Grand Jury have ignored the bill against John A. co*ck 11. of tbo Post Dispatch, for the sh wting of Col. A. W.
Slayback. aud it is not likely that any further acticnJwiU be takeu in the mutter. Charged with maltreatment. Philadelihia. Nov.
25. John H. Pratt l.as brought suit against the Women's Med Hospital for bavins caused the dath of bis wife, Clara V. Pratt, by maltreatment. He claims $25,000 damages.
Fire at Calhoun. Atlanta, Nov. 25. A fire at Calhoun, to day, destroyed ten stores. Loss $20,000.
MISCELLANEOUS. President Green Speaks Up fn Behalf of the Western Union. Nkw Y'ork, Nov. 25 Norvin Green. President of the Western CTiiou Telegraph Company, has ddre6sed a communicutitm to the ln sideut of the Baltimore Chamber of Commerce, ln which he quotes the language of President Garrett, of the Baltimore and Ohio Company on Wednesday in regard to the surveillance of cable messages by the Western Union Company, which, he says, he has submitted to Mr.
Jolin Pcnder aud Mr. Ward, manager of the Direct Cable Company iu New Mr. Ptnder answers by Oiible "All that was said was that cable messages at the presc bt moment p.iatu through and were distributed by theVCstcrn Union o'lioe at New York. As I'or the 'Western Union's executive scrutinizing messages, nothing oi the kind ever passed my Mr. 'Ward states that he never made a statement to any one that would justify the inference that the Western Union Coiapauy had or exarcised the privilege of scrutiny over business passing through Its bauds.
Cssiiiuentiug on the repi.e of Mr. Pender and Mr. President Ureeue says: I submit whether the responses of Messrs. i'ender and Ward do not convict Mr. Garrett, not only of au unwarrantable impeachment of the integrity of the management of this company in respect to tho sanctity of telegraph business, but of misquoting and misrepresenting a response of the Direct United States Cable Company, iu order to make a lliiny foundation for such impeachment.
Mr. Garrett's statements have found such publicity through the medium of your chamlier. wo, deem it only fair to procure an equal publicity for our denial, and we have therefore given a copy of this to the press." The Latest Phase of the Jeaunettc Scandal. Nkw York. Nov.
25. Mrs. Melville, wife of the engineer of the Jeauuette, celebrity, accompanied by her brother, to day drove to No. 176 Ryerson street, Brooklyn, the residence of Mr. Coppell, and took her daugU xer iiauue, ugei i.
hwmj wuu urx. a child had been placed in Coppcll's care by Knjjineer Melville. It i supposed they have gone to Shnron. Pa. Mr.
Melville has been declared sane by medical experts, and she was released from custody as a lunatic a few days ago. Miss Cappell says the girl was taken by force, not even being allowed to procure her hat, etc. The Health of Pensacola. Pknsacola, Nov. 25.
Within the last four days there has only been one death directly traceable to yellow fever, that of a sailor from a vessel iu the harbor. No new cases have occurred. Only two of the cases now existing are believed to be serious. The Board of Health has only two nurses on duty. Ihc physicians and the Board of Health, from prudent caution, hesitated to advise absentees to return, but the streets are full of them.
Business has resumed its ordiuary aspect. The publication of the Advance Gazette will le. resumed to morrow after a suspension of nearly two mouths. A New Tilal Granted Scovllle. CiucAt.o, Nov.
25. Judge Loomis, in the Couuty to day granted Mrs. Scovilie a new trial, on the ground tiiat. though pos siblv insane, ehe was neither of a homicidal nor suicidal or dangerous to her friends, and hence not a subject for an asylum. The next trial is set down for December 18.
Dr. Ross guarantees that she will be present. She appeared ln court to day. A Montreal Bank Sues a. Street Railway.
Montreal, Nov. 25. The Montreal City and District Savings Bank has instituted 28 suits to recover $165,000 from the directors of the City Passenger Railway, for losses sustained by the bank on money loaned ou security of the stock of the railway com p.mj alleged to have been inflated by an illegal declaration of dividends which it had never earned. An Invitation to Cincinnati. Vicksbcrg, Nov.
25. In addition to the cities heretofore invited to compete for the location of the World's Cotton Centennial Exposition, Cincinnati was ofticially.invited to day by the Cotton Planters' Association. Fail are in the Tea Trade. New Mr. Faile's liabilities are The failure was caused by depreciation in teas in the last three years and i cent stringency of money.
Stopped Work. ali.i mown, Nov. 23. Owlug to the deprct sieu in the iron trade, work has eased in the puddling department of the Allcntowu Rolling Mill. Two hundred men ar thus thrown out of employment.
Failure of an Iron Company in Maine. Boston, Nov. 25. A dispatch from Bangor soys: llie Kotiisdin iron Company suspended payment to day. Its paper has gone to pretest iu the Port laud Bauk.
Unsecured debts are over Twenty five sons of Nova Scotia farmers, (ired of humdrum agriculture and desirous of adventure, le a contract to go to Mexico to work iu a silver mine. They were promised good pay, comfortable board, and all known safeguards against accidents in the mines. After a borsclck Journey of 325 miles irom El Paso, in which they were menaced all the way by Indians, they ar lived at Cusihuachie, a mining village. which failed utterly to satisfy the promises. The board consisted of wretched fare in roofless adobe pens, ami the mine was so dangerous that the natives would not work in it.
The shaft was 600 feet deep, and the descent was on a Mexican ladder, which is merely a notched pole, or In the bullock skins in which the quartz was raised by roics. The Nova Bcouans refused to work and weie imprisoned for breaking their contract. Then they escaped, and started across the plains on foot, but were overtaken by a military company, and two were Eiiica. At tneenaoi a year ana a nan oi they have been released, and are new on thoir way home. 'At the Hotel Dronot the other day." wrtti the fans correspondent oi we iia don World, I observed the Due de Moueay bidding eagerly for a warming pan, the lid of which was engraved with huufiowers.
At the chateau of Mouchy. where the ex Em press recently spent a fortnight, there is a dining room decorated with old warming pans rramea in on, tub uac ae juouca has a remarkable collection of these efH articles, containing some fine Italian brass work of the sixteenth and seventeenth cen turies." Chin styles at SaViVj. FOREIGN. GREAT BBJTA1K. An Affray Between Detectives an gas.
pec ted Characters Ia Dahlia. London, Not. as. A dispatch from Dublin says that detectives Eastwood. Oox and another were together on special duty in he neighborhood of Sackville street, watch nr a.
nnrtr of men susoected of belnir Fe nians. Four shots were fired at the offlbera. One of them wounded Cox. Eastwood pursued the man who fired the revolver and shot him in the head, arm and hand. The man is not exjected to recover.
He was among a group 7f ten men, one of whom, who sought to hurry the murderer away, was captured by a se ldiar of the Rifle Brigade, who drew his bayonet and threatened to run him through if he did not surrender. A later dispatch states that Cox was shot ln the base of his skull, and must have died instantly. ITALY. A Pontifical Circular. PiRiitXnv M.
The Union publishes the Pontifical circular issued in connection with the action of Signor Matiuius against the Papal Major dorao before the Court of Appeal which confirmed the decision of the court of first instance, that the Jurisdiction of the Italian tribunals extended within the walls of the Vatican. The circular declares that the sentence of the Roman tribunal is in violation of the extra territorial character of the Vatican and an insult to the Pope. FRANCE. Talk of a Ministerial Crisis. Paris.
Nov. p5. Rumors of a ministerial crisis are unfounded. The Budget Com mit tee and Ministry have come to an agree ment based upon the promise oi oi. ueris son.
Minister of Public Works, tocouceu trate his efforts and resources of his department upou railways already commenced, and to reduce tho exdenditure as these roads approach completion. GERMANY. The Rivers Out of Their Banlu. Bkri.in, Nov. 25.
A dispatch from Cassel states that the River Fulda has overflowed its banks, stonoing tralnc there. The Lahn has risen above its banks, and is flooding the towns of Diets and Limbnrg. The Rivers Rhine, Main and Neckar are also rising. Railway traffic along the Rhine is Impeded, EGYPT. Press Dispatches to Be Revised by the Authorities.
London. Nov. 25. A Dispatch to the Dai ly News from Cairo says: The Egyptian Government intends to subject to revision all press telegrams destined for England and the continent. SOUTH AMERICA.
Predicted Falling Off in the Coffee Crop RIO DE JANK1RO, OV. 25. In COUSO qucuce of several weelcs of heavy rain it is estimated that the yield of the next coffee crop will bo much less than it was the previous year. A Bishop Shot by Rioters. Lima.
Peru. Nov. 25. The Bisnop of Ayaci'chor. while attempting to quell a riot Iiuauto recently, was shot by the rioters.
ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS. Bavoi" Sara, I Nov. 25. Special to tho Picayune Weather cloudy aud pieasaut. Departed for New.
Orleans Scully at 11 A. Central Citv at P.M. Up: Jos. Henry 4 A. Cherokee 3 P.
Tensas 5 1 M. Vicksbcrg, Nov. 25. River 12 feet 7 inches, a rise of 3 inches. Departed City ana ArKunsas city ror st Lonis.
J. M. White fur Greenville. Weather cloudy and threatening rain. Mtwniis, Nov.
25. 1 he river has fallen 10 inches. Arrived: City of Cairo from St. Louts. Departed: Clinton for St.
Louis at P. M. and Vint Shinkle for Cincinnati at 7 P. M. Weather raining.
Cincinnati, Nov. 23. River 9 feet 2 inches and falling. Weather clear and cool. Departed: K.
It. springsr for New Orleans. Pittsbdro, Nov. River 1 foot 10 inches and stationary. Weather clear and cool.
Louisvii.leNov.2.". River 5 feet 10 inches and stationary. Weather clcir and cool. Cairo, River 11 feet and falling. Weather cloudy thermometer 4.
Arrived: City of Baton Rouge, from St. Iouis. Departed Henry Lourey aud barges, for New Orleans; Citv" of Helena, for" Vicksburg John A. Sciidder, lor St. Louis.
Evansvillk. Nov. 25. River 6 fet. Weather foggy and cool.
Departed Mary Houston for New Oriieans. BT. Iam is, Nov. 24. Rivor 10 feet 6 inches and stationary Weather cloudy and cool, with rain to night.
Departed: City of Vieksburg for Vicksbnrg and City of New Orleans for New Orleans. DOMESTIC MARKETS. bew ork. rov. us.
rfoon. cotton steady safes bales, last evening 105 bales Ordinary 8. Good Ordinary flu, Strict tioed Ordinary 11 16. Low Midillin'r 10S, Mid diing 10 DIG, Oi leans and Texas 10 U. ntures niiet but steadv.
sales 4s.0H) bales Nownjber 10.31 a 10.52. December 10.30 Jutii.iiT 10.335 10 31. Februarv 10.43S10.45, March "I0.55ff 1O.50. April 10.06 a 10.07. May 10." a 10.78, June 10.88 10.90, uly 10.99 11.00.
August 11.0P11.10. NF.w York, Nov. 25. The total vi iible supply uf cotton fur the world is bales, of which 1.821.S91 are American, against J. 0,839 and 2.1o8,,"if rcMpectivoly, last year.
Receipts of cotton at all interior towns. tiJ.en.) roccipts from the i ltuitaUoUM, 257, "221 crop in sight, ri 7. 7 Nkw Vork, Nov. 25. Cotton net receipts' '211 bales, rross MVJO: mtures cloned urm: sales 00.
000 bale: November 10.58 a 10.40, December 10.33'cr 10.34, January 10.37 a 10.38. February 10.48. March 10.50 it 10.60, April 10.U17 10.70. Mar 10f.OS10.81, June 10.91a; 10.92, July 11.02 11.03, August 11.1211.13. New York.
Nov. 25. The Post's cotton re port av Future deliveries were in very moderate nen.anil until the last half hour when price advanced for November 9 100, tor De cember to August to 3 100 above the lowest point oi tne day. rue maricer oiweunrm. no veiuber 3 100 to 4 100 hijther than yesterday.
Total are 6O.OO0. NEW YORK, Nov. 25. Cotton qniet andte ely; pales 472 bales Uplands 10 9 16, Orleans 10': lon. olidated net receipts exports to lireat Britain 4276, France 3092, Continent Southern Hour steadv.
fairly active, common to f.dr export Sf4 50 ato 25, good to choice do. $5 75; whr.it. cash rv 1 higher; corn, cash and November dull oats a shade higher, only moderately active; coffee, spot dull nd weak. (Sugar dull, prices unchanged, refined qniet and steady; molasses dnll and unchanged rice jniet and steady: rosin dull unit weak. $1 85 turpentine dull and easier, 51 Hj: wool about steadv, trade qniet; poik dull, unsettled ami dejireWed freights riu, oott on per steam 5 wheat per steaiu 6d.
Nuirar dnll, prices urclmueea cottonseed oil I .1 BaltiMOKK. Nov. 25. Flour nnch imreil wheat, southern tinner. Western higher, jouth ru redsFl 03 31 08, amber 1 08a 1 15, No.
1 Maryland $1 Oy 4 a 1 10a, No. 2 Western win red spot and November $1 08 aaked corn, o'ltbern steadv for dry lots. Oats steadv and dull rye quiet, 04 a 67 hay uuchanned tint quiet; provision unchanged but uuief cofiee. dull, Kio, cargoes, ordinary to fail sugar Ate dy. A soft 9 Sj whisky 1 19; freights unchanged.
ilkirflilis. Nov. '25. Cotton quiet bill steady; eeipts 4748. sbipuii'Uts 3742, stoo: 78,25 1 i ales.
4100. Middling 94. aT. Lot'is. Nov.
25. Cotton weas Miauling 9 vi. Low Middling OHj. ttood Ordinary teoeipto 2534. gross 4315; shipments 4315; 28.866.
ST. I OLTS. Nov. 25. Flour dull ami unchanged wheat slow.
No. 2 red fall 95954 for cash. P4Va 951 for November, 95 Ht for De ember. No. 3 red fall 9090; corn higher for this vear' options, 70 cash aud November, o4 December oats higher, 364 for cash.
36 for November, 34V34'a for December; pro vlwiocs vei slow, only small peddling trade. CHICAGO," Nov. 25. Ths Drovers' JoaruaJ reports Hogs receipts 18,000, shipments 3200. market oieiied uteadr aud ruled moderately active, but values finished weak; cattle receipts 2O00.
shipments 4500, demand welc, supply not sufficient to make a market, values nominally Meady, Texan cows $3 93 50, steers 753440: sheep receipts COO, shipments 220. dem and fair, market steady, quality poor, common to fair 92 90 3 50, raediuui to g.l $3 654 20, choice to extra $4 4095. U.CHICAGO, Nov. 25. Flour quiet and unchanged wheat active, firm and higher, regulur S3 a November.
December, No. 2 red winter 9S3 cash 96t96a December, No. 2 Chicago spring, 93a cash, November aud all year corn unsettled and lower, R7 a eash active, firm and higher. 37374 cash; porlt active, weak and lowar, $1717 lOcash: lsrtt active, weak and lower, 11.05 lUO cash, 119 11.0c November, 10.42 10.42 3 December: bulk meats steady, fair demand whisky steady and unchanged. Cincinnati, Nov.
25. Flour dull and unchanged, wheat strong, No. 2 reu winter sfl. receipts 8000, shipments 35O0 corn nriu. No.
2 mixed 68 for spot, 6S for November, 57 for December oat strong. No. 2 mixed 39 Hi lard easier, ll1 bulk meats dull, shoulders 7, rib 10. bacon dull, shoulders rib 13J, clear 144; whisky steady and unchanged sugar dull and unchanged hogs nrra. common and light $5 25 a 45, packing and butchers' 4 36 90.
Louisvnxx. Nov. 25v Flour steady and unchanged; wheat quiet ami unchanged; coin tud oats dull and nominal provisions dull; mess pork $19: lard dull and nominal: bacon dull and noraicaL shoulders ho irly ac Uvt, a shade higher, good to extra 25 SrH o4, a tilled to date 20,000, in pens 600 whisky quiet BavsiTnov. 25. Ro rfn very quiet and prtcnScmlngX sal 600 bb; sptrtte of gooatrs Sr TOg turnlSntoSrteadx at 75 for hard.
$3 f0cJASTOH, Nov. 25. plrits of turpsnUns quiet, some sales at 48; rosin unchanged, strained and good do. $1 40. MONEY AND STOCKS.
Nkw TOM. Nov. 25, Evening. Monay 0 8, closed at 6 exchange 4.79 Ooveraments are somewhat higher, new 6's, coupons, 101 new 4 Si's, coupons, 113, new 4's. coupons, lie's: State bonus are witout a feature.
NEW York, Nov. 25. Bub TreMurv bsl aBces coin $103,199,000 surrency $4,739,000. NEW VOKK, Nov. 25.
The weekly bank statement shows: Loans, decrease specie decrease legal tendera dree deposits, decrease clr coiaUou, decrease $75,000: reserve, decrease $1,192,525, The banks now hold $2,071,200 below legal requirements. Nkw VOKK, Nov. 25. Speculations on the Stock Exchange to day has been irregular. During the morning the general tone was heavy bnt in the afternoon strong, and the result of speculations shows an improvement on yesterday's prices.
The market opened aS2li per cent. lower. In earl trade there was a necune ana recov ly ti ery of "rl per after which the market unm weak and at about 11:30 recorded a de cline ranging from hi to 2'4 per cent. Khortly after middav prices receded a1 per led by Union Pacific, which dropped to 99 After thh. on receipt of Secretary Kolger'a dispatch, the market became buoyant, and closed generally strong at an advance on th day's tiansactions of percent.
Transac tions sggregated 670.0O0 shares. NKW York, Nov. 25. Closing stock report Alabama, class 2 to 6 S' iU Alabama, slasa small 84 Alabama, class 6's 101 Alabama, class lv Chicago and Northwestern 133 tihicgo and Northwestern preferred .1 i'JVj Kris 35 78 East Tennessee Railroad 9 Hi Illiaois Central 142 8 Lake Shore and Michigan Southern 112 Louisville and Nashville 4'J7a Memphis and Charleston 4 Nashville and 'hattanoom 48 Nev York Central and Hudson 128 Pittsburg and Cleveland guaranteed 139 Richmond and Allegh anv 13 Richmond and Danville Railroad 56 Rock Island 125 Hj South Carolina Brown Consols 104 Hi West Point Terminal 21 Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific 29 Wabash.
St. Louis and Pacific 52 Western Union Telegiaph 80 Hi United States S's 101 Georgia B's 105 Georgia 7's, mortgage 104 Georgia 7'8. gold 112Hi Louisiana consols 68 North Carolina, old 28 North Carolina, new 15 North Carolina, funding 10 Nortn Carolina, special tax 5 Tennessee O's 42 Tennessee new 41 Virginia 6'8 35 Virginia consolidat 6.) Hi Virginia deterred 1'2Hj Adams's Express 130 American Merchants' k.xpresn 92 Chesapeake and Ohio 22'lj Chicago and A Iton 1 3 Hi Cliicgo. St. Louis and New Orleans 75 Consolidated coal '2 Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western 12 "a Fort Wayne 132 Hannibal and St. Joseph 43 si lent 200 Houston and Texas 68 Manhattan Elevated Railroad 42 Metropolitan Elevated Railroad 83 Hi Michigan 9 1 Hi Mobile and Ohio 17 Hi New Jersey Central GCh Norfolk and Western preferred New York Elevated Railroad. 105 Ohio and Mississippi 31 Ohio and Mississippi preferred 89 Pacific Mail 34 Panama 167 Quicksilver Quicksilver preferred Han Francisco and St. Louis 324 Do. preferred 49:,4 Do.
first preferred 8j ft. Paul HHU. Paul preferred 118 Txas and Paciila 36 Union Pacific 102 United State Express 63 Wells it Fargo Express 12 7 FOREIGN SL1KKETS. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 25, Noon.
Cotton in f.iir di uiaiiii. which is freely met at previous prices nales estimated at 10,000 bales, 1000 for export and speculation Middling Uplands 6 Middling Orleans receipts 20,300 bales, all American. Futures qniet, Uplands. Low Middling clause. November delivery 0 5 November and December 5 61 December and Jauuary 5 60 January and February 5tl tii 7 5 60 February and March 5 1 04 1..
March and April 5 G3 tU r5 02 May and June 6 4 64 6 3 Jnne and July 0 a Julv and August 6 8 64d. Pork 97s. Ga. Tallow 43s. 6d.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 25, 1:30 P. M. Cotton unchanged; sales to day 10,000 bales, ini ludiu; 0400" American. Futures dull Novemlier do livery 6 7 64 6 6 April and Mav 6d.
Lo.MOX, Nov. 25, 2 P.M. Spirits of turp' tine 37s. 6d. LOM'ON, Nov.
25. The Economist of this week says The rate of discount for bank bills. (iO days to 3 months, is 3343T per and for trade bills, GO days to 3 months, 4 '4 a 4 it rent. In spite of the recovery iu consols, the tock market has been very ghoiy. Home 1 nil ways generally relapsed.
In Americans quite panic was at time visible. Trade prospects, condition of the money market and ban traffics contributed to proline adverse results, except in American. Tin prici of the weak were not the lowest. DenvHr jiti.1 liio Ciinnde declinl 8 Hi, Wabash preferred 5 do. cniiiiary 3.
Central Pacific and Orecr iji and California preferred 3 Norfolk anilAVc mill M. Louis and San Fram isoo preferred 3. Lake tslmre 2. Ohio and Mississippi lo. ami Louisville and Nashville 1, Pauis, Nov.
25, 4 P. M. Hestes 80f. 80c. THE MASSES.
PORT Eads. Nov. 25. Noon. Wind east and light.
Amveu: ai last nignt. spamsn sten'ii ship Bita, Tribisorrospe, master, from ljver po via Cuban jm rts. to Iouis Ranger A Co. Last iiignt. untisn steanisliiD ScnaliUs.
IVrco val. master, from Antwerp via Lisbon, to Fur stall. Boss Clayton. At 8 A. British steamship Governor.
al iant, master, 22 days from Liverpool, with cargo of salt, to Lucas E. Moore fc Co. American narK cariDou. suaw, master, from Vera to master. No departures.
PORT EAD8. Nov. 25, 6 P. M. Wind east.
Arrived Noiwegiau bari Salem, Sandlerr, master. 44 days from Kio de Janeiro, ith i riro of coft'ee, to master. sallel steamships oulllermo for Lu criool. and I. C.
Harris for Brazos Baiitiao. MARINE. NKW YORK. Nov. 25.
Arrived Ran Mamn. Niieilanil. AespUiCo, Reiwj J.ictor, Sunto l)o niiueo, Tom KUwuid Doian, Aln.Ui.la Brooks, IeEuvter. Airivcrt out Sunbeam. Enii'iaio.
la Gaule, I'lev. Kegu'iis. evilila. C'eiiu i'ido, Gusts, Lloyd. METEOROLOGICAL LOCAL RECORD.
SIGNAL SEKVICK. UNITED STATKfl Asxnj, New Orleans. Nov 25, 1882. Ther Direction Htats of mometer. of wind.
weather. 6A.M 56 K. Fair 2 68 E. 10 At 64 S. E.
Fair Maximum 68, mimmnm s. L. DtXNNK, Ohsarver. A clprical scandal Is just now a pita tin? a parish of South London. It would anpear that the wife of a curate of a church frequented by a congregation which suburban society delights to call fashionable had sriveh great offense to her neighbors by reason of the.
varylug hues of her hair, her pencilled eyebrows, her artificial complexion, and ber general dressy style. A deputation of ladles placed the matter before the vicar, who thereupon wrote io the curate, calling on him to resign. Tho curate happens to be a thoroughly practical man, who ua gained considerable worldly wisdom by service in the army before he took orders. Instead of rendering obedience, he forwarded the vicar's letter to the bishop, and appealed to Ids lordship for protection. The bishop replied by reproving the vicar for heeding envious gossip, and Informing him that he is not Justllied in dismissing his curate for the trivial reasons fe tilted.
The congregation is now divided into two camps, and grevt curiosity is expressed concerning the result of the squabble. A large number or widows have been made in Tunis by the death of the Bey. The deceased potentate was not a very remarkable person in history, and would have been luit little heard of but for the action of the French Government with regard to Tunis. AVhcn the French bombarded Sfax and threatened his capital the unfortunate monarch was compelled by SI. Rout tan to sigu treaty which lefs him as completely in the jwwer of the French as the Khedive Is now in that of the Knglish.
He was. however, the most married man in the world, the number of spouses who now i vneut. his loss being about equal to the days of thsyear. Oauche has plated ware. a complete assortment of Something Crooked About Thlm.
The eorreepoL.dent of tho Chicago Tribune, who came hither with the Congressional Committee, dispatched the following to his paper under date of November 22 At iSonaldsonville thit, morning the oommlt teet received the New Orleans papers of I'uesday morion which contained a report of a meeting held by a committee of citizens for the purpose of arranging for the reception of the committee on its ar ri vftl Copies of the telegrams that passed between Chairman Burrows and the chairman of the Citizens' Committee were printed, and the telegrams of the former, which very refused to accept any courtesies, were commented upon unfavorably. This article aroused the ire of Mr. Kills, who said the chairman had no right to send any such telegrams without the sanction of the whole committee, and he had never heard of the telegrams. Mr Thomas said the same thing, and said he would put himself on record by going before the Cotton Exchange to morrow with Mr. Ellis, and explaining that be knew nothing of the telegraphic Insult to the people New Orleans.
The two irentlenien demanded an explanation of Mr. Burrows' action, but got no satisfaction. How Jim Anderson Died. Thomas Dale says that ne and Mr. Reek were standing together on the sidewalk, be on the edge of the sidewalk, with his back toward the and Mr.
Keek standing just in front ot him. While they stood oouver iul qnietlv Dale Bays that Keek looked across he" street and said withont ex citeirerit, there comes A.nderson." A after, he says, tho shooting began, the first shot being fired from behind bin He did Dot see Auderaon at the time.Tle was grabbed Dv Reck; who held him in front of him. He struggled and (iot out of tbo way as quickly as possible. Thomas Robinson was in the Empire Saloon, and heard a number of shots. There came an interval in tho and he 6tepped out on to the pavement.
He saw Anderson starting outr in parsaic of a man, who was rtiMiing away. He did not know who tbeucau was. He saw Anderson about to level his pistol, aDd cried out Don't, Jimmy, yon'll kill innocent people' Thereupon Anderson let his weapon fall by bis side and was picked up bv several men who ran to his assistance. Dr. StOrreJJ eaya he Haw a good deal of the fight from his drugstore.
TLn two combatants fought around and shot around Thomas Dale. Reek was not bit at aH. Anderson was taken into Dr. Schneider drag store. A great crowd followed, against whom the door bad to be locked, that the few who entered might not be etn in their attentions to tba wounded man.
The wounded man suffered dreadful pain. The doctor gave lim a dose of morphine and also xxl chloroform to quiet the pain, but the pain was so great that the anesthetics bad but partial effect. Mrs. Aodarson, the highly esteemed wife of tho unfortunate man, was admitted through the back door. Her distress we refrain from describing.
It can readily enough be imagined. Shortly after her arrival be was placed upou a bod and a stretcher, acd carried home on the stalwart shoulders of eVmpatbetic men who. were present. Eureka Xer.) Sentinel, Xov. No Longer Afraid of Friday.
Tbe idea that Friday is an unlncky day is foist fading away. Coinpoti'iou in business has hilled this stupidity. WLtii a tiue Friday conies after a period of bad weather "tbe Gloucester lioet spreads its canvas aud sails arny. There is a belief, however, in Jonahs. If a has betn cnfoituuate during a series of trips, his presence with the crew is looked on with little favor.
Sometimes a mail will be a Jonah for years, then bis luck will and sbipjiiatea will be glad to sail wilb h'm. A vali9e carried ou board of ship brings bad luck. Dropping a batch in the hold, or turn tag a hatch bottom up, or breaking a looki.ip giass, driving a nail on Sunday, or cutting tbe splices of a cable stop iu the hawse pipe when at ancbor, all bring misfortune. Fishermen say there iuiit always be a sequence of accidents, aud snch fatalities are always of uneven numbers, as in series of 3, 5, and so on. For instance, on a trip recently made, coming under tbe notice of the writer, first some iron fatenings on the boona dtoppt overboard while a ne sail was ofcing bent.
Tbis was followed by the smashing up of the heavy cook i use stove by a fat man, who took a lurch into ir. 1 he third accident, which completed the eries, was tbe snapping of the halyards of tbe mainsail during a stiS breeze. "Toat makes the three accidents." remarked the cook, with satis faction, and now there won't be anv nn A bee living on board or a suiitli bird me ins a streak of lock. If a timber man piR fcs bis hand with a hook he mu )', stick the barb of it in a piece of wood. BDd then the wound will not fester.
To spit on a hook brings a big iish. Another fancy is to push a knife blade into the after side o) tbe mainmast, in order to insure a fair wind. Some of these silly ideas come direct from the Norse, ln Thorpe's "Northirn Mythology we find the following: Pins found in a church make the best fisb hooks. If a woman passes over a rod will not bite. Stolen tiib icg tackle is lucky, but the person robbed loses bis Inck.
You must never tall that on are going lisbing, nor mention tbe numtxr canght. The season of 1882 has been au excellent one; lish have been fairly plenty and tbe prices good. This demand has undoubtedly arisen from two causes the excessive cost of meat and principally because, by tbe novel method 4 of preparing bonelt ss codfish, the distribution of lish food has been enormously extended. From a small beginning business of packing lish in small parcels has apsomed colo sal proportions. as much as any thing else, caused an increased demand for fish, and it is sop posabie will find further development.
Between the old Chcbacco boat of tbe century or the pinkey of 1S00 aud tbe trim Banksman, or yacht like mackerel ecboor of Gloucester, there is the difference ox the past and the present. Records have been kept of these old time tit hermen. That they were solid and staunch, is quite apparent when we are informed that there was a pinkey in existence not a great many years ago that first cut the wares a century before. This was the time when cotton duck waa unknown. Sails were made of bemp, as in use ou tbe English coast today, and as the cloth did not hold the wind of a dry day a "scout horn" was used, this apparatus consisting of a leather pocket fastened to a fifteen foot pole.
Tne sea water was dipped up and thrown on tbe porous sail. An old fashioned pinkey bad a fore cuddy with a brick chimney and a fireplace, carried fore and aft pails, and was without bowsprit or shrouds. They were famous sea boats, and wheq the lisbing season waa over would become coasters. In more tban one gale of to day, for there are still pinkey afloat, these bave been known to pass through a territie gale unhurt, where crafts of more modern build have foundered. How big is a halibut or a cod One hears wonderful stories fishermen's stories about this.
The largest Georges halibut ever landed in (aloooeater came there last year, and turned the sealet at S0 pounds. During the aaroe year seven halibuts weighed 1732 pounds. Tbe big eest Bank halibut weighed S77 pounds. Halibut of 300 pounds are not comnon. The smallest fish was one sent or mail to Mr.
Blackford, which weighed 22 ounces. As to cod. there are trndtflons of a bingle fitth filling a flour barrel. Iu 1ST3 a codfish waa taken, which, whsn dressed, weighed 111 pound. In 1879 a codfish, which measured fire feet two inches and weighed one hundred pounds, was marketed.
It ia on reooid, how ever, when John Qalocy Adam waa secretary ot estate, the uaruieaeaa fishermen sent him frozen cod whioh weighed 84 pounds. As big lobster as ever waa known waa one of 15 pounds caught last year, which shows that there are as good lobsters oat of the sea as In it, ana striped baas fishermen, from the President to the humblest angler, may hope to catch just each ft fish as the one which, taken oft Ports south in August of lastyear: weighed 79 pounds, although iu Prof. Goode'a Game Fishe there is tbe recoid of a striped baas of 104 pound. Et change. Read This If You Can.
BIT WON'T TUB! OTmK PICK FLAW IN TOrR PRONU.NCIATION WHEN YOU VOl (Let some member of tbe family read this story lood, while with the dictionary, a late edition oT either Worcester or Webster, and any other good helper to the study Of language, tho others criticise and correct or confirm the reader'a Erouunciatiou. There are word ere which are frequently mispronounced. Geofiiey, 6 roamed Winthrop, sat in tbe depot at Chicairo, waiting for bis train and reading the Tribune, when a squadron of street Arabs (tuoomparable for squalor) thronged from a neighboring aliey, uttering hideous cries, aooom nil ltd by inimitable gestures of heinous exultation, as they toitured a humble black and tan dog. 'Yon little black gutrdsl" eried Winthrop, steppiog ontside aud cou fronting them, adding the inquiry, "Whose dog is that "That audacious Caucaaion has the I rarado to interfere with our oliqne." itintlnply shrieked the indisputable little rrwian, exhibiting combat) venesa." What will you take for him asked the lenient Geo tlie ignoring the rental tirade. "Twenty seven cents," piqoantly answered tbe ribald urchin, grabbing lb crouching dog by the nape.
You can buy licorice and share with the indecorous coadjutors of your oou demnable cruelty," said Winthrop. pay iug the price and takiug tbe dog from tbe child. Then catching up bis valise and umbrella, he hastened to his train. Winthrop satisfied himself that his sleek rot ego was not wounded, and theu cleaned tbe cement from the pretty col lsr, and read these words Lei cester. Lioensed No.
1 S0. Hearing the pronunciation of his name, the decile canine expressed gratitude and pleasure, and then aank exhausted at his new nation's feet and slept, Among the other passengers win a magazine contributor, writiug ragarios of ludiaaliteratnre, also two physioians. a fcornbre, irrevocable, irrefragable allo i'Slhist, end a genial hmno opathist. who nu de a specialty of bronchitis. Twj pe remr tory attorneys from the Legisla tn of Iowa were discussing the politic! of 'the epoch and tbe details of national finjai ce, while wan, dolorous poron, wi ariDg concave glasses, alternately ate tr and aloiocds for a sedative, and an ngbt condolence in a high lamentabls tt Lhle fioni a hthargio and somewhat doaf and enervate comrade not yet ae climated.
Near three exemplary breth ren (piobably siuecurists) sat a gronp of Lnniorors yontbs. and a jocose sailor (iately from Acta) in a blone waist and turpnnlin bat was amusing bis pair to tin juvenile listeners by relating a series of tteiuost extraordinary legends extant, i i MiKK iei uy i lie eouieuis ui i no auap sack, which be was calmly and leisurely aiiai'gii'g in a pyramidal form upon a threo 'ijttcd toul. Above swung fiirared nl Tit a it.li an ti 1 r.imt Af. vertisetents, too verbose to be misoon s'rtied, A mature matron of medium height and her comely daughter soon entered tie car, and took seats in front of Winthrop (who recalled having seen them one Tuesday in February, in ths caiquetof a theatre.) The young lad, bud recently made her debut into soot ety at a' musics soiree at her aunt's. She had an exquisite bouquet of flowers at ex baled sweet perfume.
She said to ber parent, Mamma, shall we eret Lt.tl ny lost Leicester Goeflrey immediately addressed her, saving as be presented his card Pardon my apparent intrusirenesij bnt prithee, have you lost a pet dog Tbe explanation that he had been stolen as scarcelr necessary, for Leioes tcr just awakening, vehemently ex pressed bis inexplicable joy by baoyantl vibrating between the two like the our diug lever used in telegraphy (for to neither of them would he show par tiality), till, mccumbing to ennui, he rnrported to take a recess, and sat on his haunches, oomplaisantly oomtem platinK bis Iriends. It was truly an ia 4 ItrcMina picture. They reached their destination ere ths un was beneath tbe horizon. Often during tbe sn miner Winthrop gallantly ro from tbe quay with the naive and blithe Beatrice in her jaunty yachting nit, but no coquetry shone from ths tiepmoi ner azure eyes. Little Less, their jocund confidante and courier (and who was as sagacious as a spaniel), al Tars attended them on these occasions, and whene'er they rambled through tbe woodland paths.
While the band played frair.8 from Beethoven, Mendelssohn, Bach ard others, they promenaded the corridors of the hotel. And one evening, as Beatrice lighted the gas by I be etsgere in her charming boudoir la i heir suite cf rooms, there vlistene i brilliantly a valuable solitaire diamond on ber finger. Let um' look into tbe fntnre for th quel to pi rft ct tbis romance, and around a cheerful hearth we see ao Gexill'rey and It atric, wlio are naving flue homage to their tiny friend Loi center. Arrivals at the Principal Hotels. BT.
CHARUH HOTKk I. KOwt. A Merxsii, Oeo Ki efe. tcl)izr aud wife, Ioii1tIU no tiTier. tilt; A I.
Hunt, Va; A Dajr, Boaton; FToiTence, PltUbam Wtl WUey. La; A it Men ton. Tate, Tenu lm. Pa if lenu soil wife, Texao; i O' tihmnn)iDOny VJ KMM Dtlatt, 1o 3 Itnitaii, KiiKh D1: Stuart, 1T Wllkluson. 1m; Brumby, Atlanta, Oa: KUwooi Ji ba.
hod. PtiUstlelnbls Little, 1 amphri, spilnKfleld, Ill Vanrlot ke, Kjr A Ka ei ii K. fct LouU 8 MttcueU snd wife, UsUs Texas. CITT HOTKU (limt rlalu. Jr.
WtMt Baton Ron La: A I. tiaruto. Hot Hpiinirs. MIm: BTttt, Ilooton. Vm.uk; Tom Bowery, C'artbsrt.
BilH Ulllln Bunion, Mtrn; e'offla. Hi. Mary, La; Couelta alTrtn, TexsMT Hf Uarcy. Newark, Fortl. i FSafc Bieu and wife, HaudHboro, Ml; HomtS an Ui, Frank Wrbb, btiaifo.
llllaoU. 0 Vox and wife. 1'lne Bluff, Ark it liarrt ms, Jfew York fl lxiTelatly. 1 exaa Vf A Balilwin. Canton, MIm A llelU'V, Vermont tJrlltlth, J'liihMlWphls Terrell, Houma t'apt A IVranr C'Ua I.
Hopkina. IXm Allnnand Sm KM Hmutw man. earlina ton, MIm IIKUU. UtXrrmUta, Juliu Mill, Vt Baton Rnnre Win A KinJaa I a A Party, Chicairo; HnNK A Baker aud wife, MCotnt City. Mlaai AU Mm, Lake Charles, la: Wm MiH'utcb'i.
Hbrcveport. La 3 Bnm. Ht Lonia, Mi Wade Harvey, Ko wit Mkl, MIkii: li fltfmw Mai 11 Tabler, MOANKKR1KD Fallon, Ky anner, wife mo cUur Water Valley, Mlsa; John I.awher wife. Llvuj uiton Miller, Mrs I)Mia Myers ana child. 3 Bradley.
A Holoomli. New York it frey. Baton Konrn; MIm Minnie Willi, Wnlla. a lie, (Uu rhUtr and servant. Mr Htaekhonite, Moore, Mine fi Cinn A Oaatwn and child, Vmni pOf ll.
IHht, Iallaa A Martin, Ht I i and ton, olnmbua, Mtaa BT. JAMK8 HOTEL w.h. BaUer, tieonrw. li Pa HarlBSW. "i ii.
iwtrtiT, ti and Bt Kin. Indians MIm TvrrrbonM and wife, i A. VI I.I.. Utile ft ur Wade. Ualvealon.
Tsxaa A lm Usuas, Tesaa Janteti Kemi tf; Chas Own lardandtojullyMJ FeruaiwW. Ciitrlnuali luminimr, aiiaa; KtrJiaru ana wife. New York citr: v. Ra Uv irr: Peters. Uonaton.
Tenia Owens. i "'ZT. Ht I'HIt. A I Halea. Thnmt Atlanta, Ua: Warren ymur, iullrrr.
iKktr, Wat Kato a lu.n awea VL Wlnsteui.Kw York; A.
