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1 C I 11 VOL. II,, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1871. NO. 475. ■ SUN.. UIA LRUDsUATlKR THE 4*AILY iiinfsis ar/jcay ***»■ nftTiKvi-. r - Br -nf rrr Mflg>raa-no , ■■ | ol n*_ li.i..4.r H. juyk.mi. Anblksto H.-iii&iwtV ]l 4. U.alr SmilS, ) I. .-.nl vsioO ->»I lull. 3£ bqsri* ,h*Md .itoombtr lltb. to enquire tor wbafc purpose they H. MOO**. VWvtllaf i|Mt« f Cm*. Jos* 8. Was Ii oar leant tot Atlanta. H 1. ranboclMd to noatT. .ubacriptlon., rate. oolte So-.-**»*»rictl*.CT«tul*«. < ) SENATE. ilT KO.TT itm- Bail >77.77 1U< „ \ri eMapmtifr.November 25. Bennie met, Mr. Vice-President Hinton ia theOhafp; Prayer by Rev. Mr. W»r- jo*nty,»PWHWd. • A House resolution uuteustuui. I Joint, (iossssiltse — Fis—*e inRlfnntiitg ■II to sis tk« ji> ii 1 M.iii ' ii t > , >r Terms of Bubsorljtton ■ *s* °°v K2:v.'.v:,v;::.r.‘“ <2 '* M.MriodlUnllUMniiUu (per month) I *0 CLUBS BOB THB DAILY. Tttn. Copt* Op* tost 2 E? s ^ __ ___ _ 4U • ♦ • » CtmU, WXXKLY PKB ANNUM : , e^=:==:: ; :!S ri«ur " Pitt, •• On. saint OofW*. sr IS* * ®> 4 : *■"•■ V-j. i.(... rr.L .w... i L^x. to On. Hundred Copie*, Six Month. «* <• MerixMii . ® C"**.' shsli be appliod ip .Educational purposes ywJW»tefri / / •IteSi'Srsasri™.*.^ utorwn Governor, stating tbs approval oTsb astfc) remote the eotratj site ol Clark county from WstkltuvOleto Ath ens. .Mr. Bruton offered a resolution provi. ding for a joint oommitiee to take into consideration the advantage of granting farther aid to the Atlantic and Gulf Rail road, in which the State owns ten thou sand shares, for the purpose of extend, ing the saine from Bam bridge to Mobile, thereby making it a part of the Paoillc Route, which was not acted on. A bill to alter and explain Seotion 344 of the Code, relating to attorneys at law, and permitting the clerk of the City Court of Savannah to practice in other epurt^ was passed. f . ,,,,,, HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES. The House met; Speaker Smith pre- ridtagv Primer by Rev. Mr. Cot Jour nal approved. Mr. Bacon moved to reconsider so much of yesterday’s proceedings as re lates to the action of this House in rela tion to per diem. He said that he made this motion, to reconsider in order to in sert three dollars instead of six. Mr. McMillan said (bat it *aould oost '' much as a redaction of one iJUtW.atf Mvirtias* ***** “(SiffH rf dffrli 11 mmm Ililit! {JJ iis|t|J|S|i| iiiiiii! d ■is mm rjjipjir #Hl )j !|S|3|SUiR in jus iff MBS mf\\ S|S1>|J|SI»IS I 1 ? Ml® 1:111? lnaeruoo; wcmhiwwkb Advertisement* inserted three times s wee*, IS per cent off the table rstoe above ; twice a wevk, 36 per cent off the table sates. Advertisement* for. Fire Companies and Churches, ^ aXeTtoeautuah uniform rates of advertising for the Daily Press of Atlanta, we have adopted the foregoing schedule of prices, and will bo governed Proprietors of tbs Constitution. / 1 '1 f Smlrdoii ®i»w Habit. Arrivals awi Ptfrhrtwrreri Ttmim* to , • mm* ttmm Atlomto. m nnu » ASiumo Ms s»«d aumaua mi MWIU xsw-emwasa. Arriv*. * Cbtetrawofm.. WAO pm *;l«»m Sioo.m LmimSELXZrT- *«»£ ArxiTas at Atlanta. dat FAssmoan tea»—MWAmn. Leaves Chsttaaooffa Mpm Arrives at Atlanta • • • w p “ sariSBSSSasS ~jttssEizsr.^ m S»S=35SSaSCX2i::.sg; ss^ssssisss^i-^:s ? s Htoue Mountain Accommodation leayes....e.se p. m MAOOM AMD V1ITIM nAIRBOAD. Day Passenger train leave*/. -. - Leaves III— jl-LM?-** m I*,rmmIW ;}3p. m Arrives atManoa........ 3A5u.jn Night Paaaangec Train leaves. M j J; “ Leavesllacon ,Vm n m Arrives a%l|asoo 1%v __ Train h SJMBMBHr.-.r.E:r;SKS iiuiu xmd aicanoSB m»*uui auumts. Leave Atlanta Mamnhia and Charlsaton Railroad. wriAxM, s*«*. **•*»»*. 9*- TO, ^ n oo f ..... r «»AM KafSsSragjc::?. : i5sls coming »ast: fSSGsa&jSGZis: Mid State an ; day of per diem woul iss this matter one I ' it Mr. Bacon wj ipport the motj Grand Bay Papor Manufacturing Com- tit. Craig—io amend the road laws. Mr. Both—To provide for diviaiona of homesteads. Mr. Murphy of Harris—To reduce pay of Clerk of the Supreme Court Mr. McMillan—To organise a board of nommimim*ta*t tmdB and rereuae. for U the Gover nor td order an election in . Sumter WHr“ “ “ — ^ Bills on third reading: To repeal an act to alter and amend section 4245 of the Code iu relation to chain gang; passed. To repeal Distriot Court bill; lost To alter seotion 8472, relating to oon* tinuanoes in oivil cases; passed. To repeal an act to secure profit, Ao., arising from homestead; passed, To order eleoiionfot Governor; laid an To ineoipoate Lagrange Basking and Trust Company; passed. For relief of tax oollector of Clay; passed. A meseage from the Governor trans iting the report of the oommittee ap- tinted to revise the oode; referred to judiaiary Committee. Another message tranatuittin ig the report of the Ttusteea of the Academy of the Blind; referred to a committee. Another message trans- t report of Secretary of State, eertifylngtheelection of MV. Summer lin from Heard county, was laid on the table. Bills on third reading: To amend Section 2261 of -the Code in relation to lien of lmidimA. «, lost. To repeal that Section of Revised Code artdei provides for seating minority Can didatee; passed. To change the line between the ooqn- Ues of Upson and Pike; passed. * To legalize actions of Clerk of Wilcox county as Ordinary, eta; passed. To change boundary lines between Glyan, Wayne and Gemdea county; lost. To authorize ooroner of Chatham ooun- ty to hold inquests in certain oases; hwT.lEuhV.rei Uiy iiaamir. w ' 4»giio»i’vail*idjr t ...... }:“ p; {{ Leave AiDeny aw.Mj.- Arrivs *4 bivsnnsh d*Uy sag? SELMA, JtOUS A»n ^AiiTOM'Ay^ ruat PULI. gST*?*** w. 6«v. w.. t:« a w: V :M ».«.,»* *•*• cm x. so* »• *■ ill* K-. Ii* 1 *■ *■ Arrtx.at Bow... Arriv. »t Dilbo. U.r. Dtltue.... Zast. Boras..... Arm. >t stuns.. « IS p. I* Airtx.aiucoaM— - iM r.fi Arris, st Ansara. * Western HntlrenA *f i u Uvi. Srlara tyvy f’tT” «!» Arrtvr st WMt Potat. 1J;»PM Lnv. Wrat Point 1:13 PM Arriv. M has A M laav. 1,40 PM i pay the reasoaable sobers of the General Asa Jr. TjSDlips wag in 1avor it rel ut, bbt ukged that % reaitonabl <atiou should be allowed favor of nconaii the bill mapibe com to Embrace all parties receiving pay. Mr. Wobdwkrfl called the previous question. Call sustained. The yeas and nays were colled for on the motion tose- coDsider. Teas 71, nays 52. Mr. Soott.moradtp suspend the rules to take wp the bill just reconsidered. . Qn the motion te suspend the rules tto yeas and hay* waaa called to And. on* W there was a quorum present One hun dred end eleven members were present, Obd answered to their nines. The rules were suspended. Mr. Jaokson moved to insert three dol lars per day for members and five dollars per day for officers. Mr. Howell moved to insert 88 per day for officers and 85 r Wf members. Mr. Simmon Gwinnett, moved that the HMihJI® in Committee of the Whole, anLSnpet the bill. This mo- tion prevail®'* 1 Mr. Goodhfan moved to report back the bill recommended by the committee. Mr. Hudson said he voted yesterday for six dollars per day. and is in favor of that still: Mr. Jackson lives lr, Atlanta, i the hpme oircle and has no sddh expenses so that bo may be tbh) to afford to represent his county for three dollars; for every hour wasted in debate oost, over three hundred dollar* sM dome of thole who want’ snch low per diem waste more than the difference in discussing this and other measures. Mr. Phillips moved to fix the pay oi officers at ten dollars per day, and of membcpi at soven. Mr. Jackson favored reduction to the aotaal expenses 0( members. He said that the whole people demand it Mr. McMil lan favored the plan filing the pay of offleots and members st 86. Mr. Crittenden said that tho Finance Committee carefully investigated this matter, nnd mode a report whioh he m oved to Adopt* The motion to strike out six and insert seven as per diem of members prevailed. The motion to strike out 83 for every twenty miles and insert 85 prevailed. The oomurittse rose and repotted back tbebill as amended. . , Mr Hoce moved to adopt the report of tho committee. The bi|Tasanieuded fixes tho pay ol officers at 810, members at 87, and 86 for every twenty miles ^Jb^Jactson movod again to strike out 10 and insert 5; strike out 7 and 3; strike out 6, iu tniUaga, and insert 8. Mr Simmons ol Gwinnett, moved to strike out lOland insert 8; Artke 7 and ^M? Hudson celled the previous ques tion; sustained. The motion to adopt Mr ahnmons amendment was lost Mr. Jackson’s motion was also lost. On the motion to pass the biff reported by the Finance Committee, the yeee and save , J; ei *A4fctom«t 87, and 85 for evsvy Twenty aiika traveled. ! incorporate ^MritiSriJTToreduoe the bond 0t ll 1 rWb , ffIr°'fK*-A rasolatton directing committee to Inqwiie why dis abled soldiers heve not been furnished with ertfAefat limb* under an set P-aed amenS theChartor of the Newnan and Amerieua Rj*h^*d Company; dso, to provide for paj™™* ol two^uilgmanti obtained agmnat the State by B. J. Band . I - 1 Mr. Woffcyd of RaRo*—To Si^SjSzSSS&S “ttfSol B«tow-Tomeorpo- retttea to Otattooga Bounty. Mr JenkiM—To anthoriae Onlmanaa "STt of insolvent ooet To punish persons not elected and qualified by law'who presume to sot as constables in Chatham county; rimed, To repeal the act consolidating offioes of. tax reoeiver and tax meeiver ef Chat ham county; passed. To authorize agents and attorneys of dMeadaM) to wwear to’plswwin at) oivil oases; passed. House adjourned. TELEGRAPH NEWS By the He*.'Task IMeMtl M DOMpsyf^^WS. penMsVl^X^ia Arrival of Algesias Refagcca. Philadelphia, NoveUAer 26. ^-Sbc Al gerine* captured by the French and sent o Cayenne, escaped on a raft and hare arrived here from Demarara. They have assurances from Mayor Fox that they will not be sent back. MISSOURI. The L.lnclell Hotill to be Rebuilt. Sr. Loon, November 85.—Arrange ments are nearly complete for the robuild- ing "of fbe LTfideH 1 Hotel at a cost of 81000,000. the Atlanta and Lookout Railroad Co: ^r. Converse-To incorporate the OHIO. Amotker CoHstltstisssl AacadsMst. Cincinnati, November 26.—There is a movement afoot again to urge an amend ment to the Constitution recognising God. CONNECTldWT. Cat MU MatMei’e Threat- Habtfobd, November 25.—A German, whose mother opposed his marriage, cut liis mother’s throaf last night! LOuiiNA. ueta’l IU«*« ablVOW—A Railroad New Oblkan* November 25.—An ex tra session of the Senate has been called to eleot a Speaker, Who shall be officio lieutenant Governor. The Times announces that a compro- miscJme been -affsejed between G»«* Morgan, the proprietor of the Opekheae Railroad, and the Mobile, New Orleans and Texas Railroad, which will ipearo the early completion of both roads to Tex"* J MASSACHUSETTS. rki Late r*r»"ri Boston, Nov. 26.w-It a stated that 831,000 of forged paper Losybeen taken up. J. A. Hanson, tho alleged forger, is aon-in-bnr ot O. Clarke, whose w- doraemont is forged.^ y X# A Trrrta* »«ori»-Thr Noruxoa W. Balt Laee, Nov. «—Wvw or six feet of snow has fallen, accompanied hy had, lightning and n temffc wind, e official organs say that the Mor- i do not intend to abandon Utah an ^gOgnt of thdir religion. CARV^NAS. r\' will ilitoiiOwii-VkieatWWtab col etoWOoT«rom*ot—tap****** 4 ** 1 '* irer publishes tho following state- of the data of South CdrolRgr ,da printed, twenty, epdebotf mil- lioueof doilerB, wtae»otdtot miUiooaarm •fill with the AiaeweehTNgk 3*»C*n- panyo three milHona tn the State Treua- m TtNhk«’4Adefidebt (gdW'fl ve'snd a half million* , 1 The total debt ia nearly twelve mil lion* The State auihoritie* to save the bonds now under hypothecation, from «al*J>ro- poep. employing soma rtapUMlbN^nk andto ducontinne the preeent tgoocj. VIRGINIA. Richmond. November 25.—Cept. R. D Minor, Chief Engineer of the Jamra Biver improvement, died suddenly lest night. He was formerly a Lieulensat- °TT n4 “ ^„i 1 i l ,:„! J .tr i —■-•g- And • WM|WM eifiKw id •**« Confederate Navy. ,;^vx_york. CoaMlljr A^r'c.l^-y^U-Tb. ORelol NEW Torn, November 25.—Comptrol ler Connolly ho* hm>x ecawted and bailed in the ram of 81,000,00Q, . *■ The Grand Bake inspectid the harbor forte to-day. MRin] The Duke arrived last night and pro ceeded quietly to the Clarendon Hotel. The Herald's special from the City ol ■_!„ ‘ , - 12Ul gaystbu Uovorn- Fttfentina, havo been routed by'revolutkmista in Durango. Ai-wurr, tantwmber 85.—The official returns of the bde olection show that 8cribner»o*iva(jJ^J4Qt_wotea ler 368,214, beings majority for Scribner of 18,898. 1 OonnuUj is iq charge of the Deputy Marshal, who acoompanies him in search of bail. The bank statement shows that loans have increased 82,125,000. Specie has decreased a trifle. Deposits have de creased a trifle; Igjgal tender have de creased nearly fil JOO.fiOO. It is stated that the whole board of auditors, 25 in number, including Mayor Hall, will be arrested on Monday, on the charge of complicity in frauds. The examination of the libel suit of Miss Helen Josephine Mansfield against Jame Fisk, Jr., was opened to-day< in the Yorkvillo Police Court Miss Mans field was plaoed on iho stand, and do- tailed her several love transactions in San Francisco, Boston and other plooes. KENTUCKY. Butternut about tho Park TragoOjr. Louisville, Nov! 25.—The excitement in Clark county, Indiana, in regard to the Park tragedy ig increased by the sus picion that white men instigated the murderers. The Ratter is undergoing secret investigation. Numbers of ne groes arcJeavjng the;eounty. The wffe of the negro Taylor, who is now suspected- of having struck the fiendish Llama, acme to Chiosgo. The grand jury wfllmect on the first [ December, when it ia probable that some lynchers of tha negroes engaged in the bloody aflair will be indicted. foreign' news. BELGIUM. A.Polltloal Mob—IU Suppression. Bbdssei* November 25.—The Cham ber of Representatives finally adjourned until Tuesday next. A mob subsequent ly gssqmbled be fore-the residence of M. Nothhomb, a member of the Bight, who made himself parthmlariy obnoxious in sopporttaglke appointment of DeDwsta et, and became very disorderly, and their notions culminated in smashing the windows of the house. So violent were the manifestations of the mob, that an alarm was sounded, and the Civic Gnard was mustered in a strong force. Tbstre are fears of serious disturbance. liATBB.—The rioting has been sup pressed, but fresh attacks arc apprehend ed. Additional troops are arriving. ENGLAND. A Chapter of Accidents, Ae* London, Nov. 25.—The sadden severe weather causes sufforing'among the poor. Seventeen deaths have been reports J as immediately rosulting from cold. A colliery explosion near Braiuwiok killed eight persons, and another near Haversford hurt 20, bat killed none out- ght The Scotch expnse train has bean wrecked on the Northweetem Bailway. Seventeen were seriously injured. A special from Paris reassert* the ap pointment of M. Jules Favre as Minister »Washington. The official Medioal Bulletin says the symptoms of Prince Arthur have as sumed a mare favorable appoaranae, but the fever has increased. The Frinoe passed • restless night. Prussia! WllAtlM Cause ate U Arbitrate. Berlin, November 25.—The Emperor of Germany accepts the arbitrateralnp between Engbpd and the United State* upon the flan J*an boundary. Bancrtlt iresenta the argument in behalf of tho after Government. WASHING! 7 Ortl The Colorado Flre—The Morder of Lorlng. Washinoton. Nov. 25.—A letter from Kit Canion, Colorado, reports the burn ing of Osqtian, including the Perry Hons© and postoffice. Loss $160,000.— No insurance. VO 1, . , A Western dispatch reiterates that Loring, a Suatou journaliat, was among those killed by the Apaches in a stage. —lu—4J.fi- —yt-— SIDH-SPLITTEHS. A Dutchman Asoused.—A gentleman who was taking a glaiis of wine at Ixouis’* corner ol Freeman and Hopkins streets iq Cincinnati, about three weeks ego, ob- Bsryedatanqtbec table,|inttiui^ with setoral anxious, as if there might be a Franco- Teutonic disagreement between bis beer and himself. Presently in ran a little girl, her face radiant with smiles, who exclaim ed, “O, we’ve got a little poy at home.’ 1 “Dasisli goot/'said the Dutchman,os the anxiety disAppe'arsd trotu Mfoeenfifo- efltufiSfl; ’TUI nirdsrglteSVs." * -Mat-many miuutes elapsed before in rushed the liltla girl again witli tha- announcement, “ O, wo've got two little poy at home. ” The Dutchman looked » great deal astonished »nd not altogether gratified at this little family redundancy, but rising st length to the magnitude ol the oceasiou, re marked, “ Well den, das is goot; fill up der glasses.” In a fow minutes again up- poured the radiant messenger with the as tounding proclamation, “ 0, we’ve got %ae little poy at home. ” This wasjtoo nmdb fer even Teutonic it* paste Mlity. There was no farther calls for glosses. “ Well, den,” says he “ I goes up dare, am^ liy Get, I sthopa der whole dam B. Young, of Salt Lake, is ill of fever. Wo.tbought thulait) eleven wires would fotch him. A man can't stand everything if he has been vnocinated. toast: “Champague for true friends, and true pain for sham friends." ••Och, Biddy, did yes* bars the news, Tbot’s frain beysnt tb® asse? Fur borrylug jist * p*r« of shoes, Pal’s up for noisty dsys.” Irish Melody.] AiWi»oonsi* editor woe celled out of bea’ondnigut'to receive a new subscrip tion. After that be set up nights for over a week, but tho offence wasn’t re peated. A beautifol little maiden iu Nashville discouraged her love;: until be lout both ilia legs by an accident, when she married him without a murmur. Wasn't that like a woman. etomal oue. No woman ever forgives a A poet says “ Oh, she was fair successful rival, and In Ijer heart, she sorrow came and left its traces tbel ohcHahes nndying jealously of her own sex. She is constantly watching,perhaps unsuccessfully, for an opportunity to gratify her spleen, and give vent to her feelings of unmusal jealously and scorn. She shows no metcy toward one who has lapsed in the slightest degree, and loathes the Very ground she treads on. In short, she has no faith in one of her own box, and seem, to expect that every ono she meet* is dethrone of sujiplaiiting her in the affections of mfui. This is strange and sad, bnt it is true; and though the lion and the lamb may lie dotrn penoefnHy together, there is MMle h*pe • of perfect reconclili twrisq woman arid poman,' to b’dg! tt sexual love sm-vivoS to fire their hearts with the fires ot jefiJUuijy. :i neesee woman recently released wnd from the State: Prieon Dj Wlnt became of the retnmnder of the harness he dock hot state. A Tennessee woman j her husband \ walking. 150,mites .to Naaform*. with a child in her arm* and asking the Gover- nor to pardon him, visa©// A noma boiDHiri.—An tariteteeet gentleman, who had given offiMste lda young lady, is Loaioute, Sr..stew Rays since, was challeaged by the that-ia-to- be hnsbaod ol the insulted. • - • While the ertj »»^.“L^e The barometer will probably oontinne to rise uatil Hunduy mororiig in New England, with pleasant weather and loll ing temperature; but falliug barometer ana increasing cloudiness prevail from New York to the Houthera States and westward. An area of low b rometer developed west ol Wisconsin, advancing to the eo«t or southeast, with rain, or pos sibly snow, to-night, and extending by Sunday at neon to Lake Huron and Ar kansas. Increasing but not dangerous southeast winds to-night on tbs upper lake* . _ y W. B. Moses, at the Kimball Horn* always bas Thu Bun for ual* %. Ferringtou A Quigley, at tha Post Ofiled, kocp The Bun for sale. V 1,000 Old Papers for sate in quan tities to suit purchaser* at the tl Bum Own*. Our carriers are not authorized to re ceive money for •nbecriptiou* or mafic eoUeetioas- for us on any aooount, or to sell pepen to any cue. Their sole doty ia to delirer papers to our city sub cribera—nothihg else. TS teemfters sr tb* LogtelaxoM. We invite the members to visit oar oAeestiny tteta. .tl". ' •> Sample copies of The Sun will be rent to any address requested. Tt Iks MamUoromf U« L»|liUt«« TboMmcmbcrH wishing lo mb&crihe for The Sun during the aeesion of the Legislature, can have it delivered at any point in tho city, or 1 sit at the Post Office, or it can be taken at The Sun office, by leaving their oniOTlU this office. Tula form when it iurnetb to ohy. A Yotmo lady writing on the subject of kissing, says: “I should quite as lief havo a good kiss as a new cashmere. ” And we womd’quite as lief—if not “liefer” give it to her. lr a laddie meets a lassie walking in the street; if the lassie weorB a “tilter”— shows an ankle neat; if the wind, rudely blowing, lifts her skirts too liigb, and the laddie sees that ankle, need he shut bis eye? Every lassie wears a “tilter ” and a “ hinderpest," and a metal “palpitator” on liar Bnowy breast. If, when married to the laddie, those false charniH lie spy; if he say* ”1’ m sold by jlngo!”fneed a lassie ory ? It thou wilt die, 0 creuktMt dosr, W.'U bleM thee, M, we labor liorc; And though the die. refUM to “ shoo,” We'll stand them, being rid of you. A Court Incident.—One of tbs prominent ornaments of the Bar, cele brated for his genial disposition, found himself, about the close of the war, wash ed oshore, high and dry, pecuniarily, in the city of Biehmond, where he was forced to kang out his shingle and commence practice in the Hustings Court One oi his first eKenteuraEu Jouth who had been arrested at the instance of a respectable negro man of family for baring “rooked* his house, and severely injured bis daugh ter witli a stone thrown through the win dow. At the examination, old Pompey was put upon the stand, and proved tho charge in such undeniable terms that it wonld bavo gone hard with our friend’s client, had it not been for the following cross- examination: ' Lawyer—You. say ona stone came into the room whore you were sitting with your family, and struck your daughter? Pomp—Yo* bos* Lawyer—Where did it strike her? Pomp(silent for a white)--:! don’t like to toll, bos* ,, . Lawyer—But von must tell. I demand again, where did it strike her? Pomp.—Dat all foolishness, bos* I teilyou it hither. I dgn’t hke to tolHo# desc ladies iq oourt. ' '1)11,, Lawyer—Bat you must answer. Where did it nit her? Pomp.(slowly.)—On tUq buzzum, boss. Lawyer—Well, how scvqyely did it * D ?omp.—Ob, unit dis foolisbties*, ‘t ain’t gwine to tell, i Lawyer—Again I must insist upon my question beingantwered. Did* injure Pomp, (in despair.)—No, 'Vdi! it did net injur* her, but it broke throa Ungers of a gentleman what was paying ’tontion to hC Thocave was drtmissed Immediately foe want of jurisdiction. A Queer Blunder.—A „ “ lb “ b M friend. West With eteVdfl children, and bring a my domtrauo u»u. and vary toad of them, told this story: One afternoon, bttiiniw MfiJfc r*ty dull, took the early train out to his hap- the door, she exclainod: “ Why, dear, tbecluldteu to bod,*ud hearing them •« their little prayers." “Yes, but this it not one of ours,’ soya trifey. Sure enough, he had one of tho neighbor’* children all undressed, and be had to re drew it and rind it home. After that be calls the roll every morning and night. Female Jealocsi'.—Men may become iv«l* end even go.)o. thp .extreme, itecfr. aionafly, of meeting in mortal combat, because some woman has not discrimina tion enough to know her own mind, of firmness and decision enough to declare her opinion or preference. In snob cases the men are sillier, if possible, than tke woman they qnarrel about; for no woman of so little huso and determination of ohasootoria worth an man’e eerious eon- aideratiou. Tbesa thing* however, or* but the fraek* of * season, and limited t* * imall portion of the masculine gender. As a general thing, whatever rivalry thor* ia between man, for the affection* of the opposite. ■** i« goo* n*to**4 /*nd the renqniahed suitor quietly retires from the fteki, to tod one who has a higtrir skd Derhap* justor appreciation of hi* qa»li ibi Hi* intorcoure* with his fellows,un the meantime, remains undisturbed, and to the outward world there la little, if any change observable iu hia manners. But between women and woman there is a Simon's WiVE’s Motrsil—A country man was in New York on an August Sunday, and crossed the Brooklyn fer ry in the morning for the purpose of bearing Bpeober. Bnt, lot the Plymouth pulpit was occupied by a stranger, who delivered a tedions, common-place sermon on theriext, “And behold Simon’s wife's motherTay sick of a fever.” Mr. Beechei was away taking his vacation. In the afternoon the m©n thought to console himself for his morning’s dis appointment by listening to E. H. Cha pin. He was Bhown to a front seat by tho Boxton of Mr. Chapin’s church, and in dne time was horrified to see tho min ister of the morning appear in the pnlpit. The poor victim heard for the second timo, the sermon from the text: “ And behold Simon’s wife's mother lay sick of a fever," and went out of the sacred place very much discouraged. Mr. Oluipin was taking hia summer vacation. In tho evening the man, thinking to re deem in a measure the defeat of tne day, accepted a choice sitting hi the Reform Dutch Church, for tho soke of hearing the gonial, eloquent and scholarly Be- thune. Bnt his heart qnite broke when the evil spirit that bad possessed him an day got up and gave out a hymn. And when the text was announoed, "And Simon's tri/e't moQter lay tick qf a /ever," tha party who knew oil abont the subject, rushed wildly from the overdose, and ran to his hotel Dr. Bethune was taking his summer vacation. The next morning the tun took the first train for home, and stepping into the car there was Iris ministerial friend of the day before, with his sermon under bis are. The New York bells were ring ing a fire alarm, and says the minister to his lay brother, “Friend, do yon know what those bells are tolling for?” Sire* the countryman, looking hard at the sermon, “I don’t know, bnt I shouldn’t wonder if Biifion’N wife’s mother was dead. I heard three times yesterday that she was down with the fever.” True to the Last©,r—Daring the Com mune an emiurnt surgeon in Pari* who had no sympathy with it, employed him self in aiding tha wounded who war* brought to ins hospital. Hia chief as sistant was a woman, a Comma i ist, who, day and night, nursed the wonnded, and was the most valuable assistant the sur geon had. When the Commute fell the surgeon was arrested and marched to the drum-head court martial He supposed he would bo shot. As he approoohed the door of the tribunal, be met his late female assistant coming out betweea two soldier* Why, Adels!” he oxolaiined, “how name you here?" The woman fixed hard eyes on him, and said, “I don’t know you, sir." The surgeon ooniluded that hiscaae was indeed hopeless, as this woman de clined to acknowledge hia aoqoaintaaoo Nevertbelea* he got off eome how, and then learned that at the moment when Adele said, “I don’t know yon, sir," aho was on her way to be shot, sad was shot. For fear of prejudicing bis case she had repressed any disposition to cry to him foe aid—she bad denied herself the teat ward of sympathy proffered on her way to death. i An old bachelor Woks at it Iri thlsVay: A baby Is not bountiful. It is big-head ed, malformed af liljibe, misahappen of trunk, bloated and puffy as to counte nance, nnd comparatively hairless as to scalp. A baby is not good. It is selfish, wantonly cruel, thoughtless, greody and ungrateful. It is immodest, moreover, and is always executing some shocking atrocity. A baby ia not personally eleanlv. It revels in dirt, and take* a sharp delight in being grimy and smutted of oheok, sfleky of palm, soiled in it* raiment sad generally ill-smelling. I write these several indictments more in sorrow than in anger, and confident in the justice and truth of them I invito disoussion. Sir, you know the fasts are as above stated. Madam, yon know it” There is a story of a Scotch boy, asked whether he wished to be regenerated, re plying, "Nano!” “Whatfornot, Robin?” " Because regeneration means being born again, and then who cun tell I mightna bo u lassie?” A curious story is told illustrating the legal urecisioa of a great judge. He asked a magistrate on a oircoit dinner whether he would take some venison. The gentle man answered, “Thank you, my lord, I am going to take boiled ohicken.” Lord Tenterdeo retorted, “That, rir, is no answer to my question; I ask you again if you will taka venieoD, and I will thahk you to answer yea or no, without farther prevarication. The atory was original?)’ told injthe (fearterly Reefew.but it is chal lenged by Lord Campbell. tion to go ont ana driigltaro csuAe hmdiWMRi'i'M^i, mother wants ya«IB| The farther then turned to the ebaHooge bearer and said, <ThiMia.taTUttle M.S “ ' ~ *»d ediforite* aprtliTUM s,. l sS»six»»teTis. lortto. 1W. *0 m*. would deprive them of tMfr bnlykwppoet. My opponent * » yeoqg iqa^i wRbeat wife or childrenor family. He bae very Uttle to lose. ” The challenge beafor was almost melted to tear* Thetririnrelust drawn was true to life, and be determined to return to hia principal and :aah to* a compromise. The tetter whs high toned, chivalrous Kentucky gentleman, whose heart «t omw responded to the appeal for mercy. A compromise wq* effected It woe agreed that the duel should,.’ ined till thufita) party got I came father of children, wilt both be on to equal f test each other’* oourag* vOUraumotte., DeGive’s Opera House ...MISS ALICEDU**niO. MiMtor.....,,. .Wte- HOBACElStoEsD FOR TWO KYH5IWR ®BLY, Menffny and Tneeduy, Key. 27 Md 28. T71IBHT APPEARANCE oE THE HIGHLY POPti- T LAM COMEDIAN. MUSIC, rate VinEte —S nwt uritte* -Ogtraii Jlakv" j kft. WSd. h6RA08 LIWbARt. , Mi89 ALICE DUWWifIm* Ari ttelr naMdiaOoraprairrfOorarij ■aMvTrau^XBOrtCva*. ntoadMv Bwliihfitv. 87s WU, Naval Eagagementol MiESAriOE DUNNINO. Kr.ssr::y:.'-"“’.-.v.^.ii.v , 5sas *WN. E—Til* sbAvs OanavEr M ptapvd bp Uw Llu*srtls MS nlghta lwt sMram.-w* The New York Herald, April 12. *tr>: Nivel En- «e*niram» le one ml He .veer heet Owte* we heveeeea, end plnyed hr theLtnenrdn In epleraUd ttyie. _ After the frit yuee William Horace Lingard, Will pr«®flnt his fkmotu Bkffilnh—. includlBf » por- tnitur® of tb® lit® B. E. Ls®, r®oaiv®4 tbrooMbouft the Bouth with the wiidefft demonatretiona of delight. To couclude with the New OonloaJ Oomedtotte, enti tled MARRIAGE AT ANY MIQI* Kale, (afterwards disguised a 1 as a man) MISS DICKIE U1 ......BHljCUoaX lfatnda (with aonga).. ^Door^Sjenat 1:M. Oarriagaa magbeprdfwed Apr M O. Admiaskm j Nhmnfd mats fl r, ReMrT^S*te i 5pUoeera*rhe leeredetPhllMp* • Crewe'. Vieel.ul mwiendp*(Pane ■■ ■»»■« I. I Tuesday Ersnlng X a Netn ahpttU8t«K»t|^ Burts im Ws Oifsrtf WtasUrtf. ^ Water Cwa'lataSttahaaML h<*+*> m qiioilWr” THBrSSS* Oy^iby, pnnowmo ffCreat, near tha Railroad Bridge. STEAM SAUSAGE MAN UFACTO^r. ! rm *JG8BPH wSt, KrtoxYllla, Teaa. Pnblic Schools. Ivy street School, on Ivy itrwt uearBanU. The Teacher* required are aa foDawl: Pr^acipeJof High8chool .••ass 5 PrtnrtJeLordriauserfvtooielT.’.'.'—.T{S5 1 SSSHanS (MMel 'MMiraMWiOnnll....^. MSS* 3 Aeeletnnt jFeraele: Ornn^e* Sehotee. •... JJJSJ jw rij.'.inHW *wS was deal m one ©Sr.,, 'jWalL then, said Aldenou, “ you may leave the box, for it is necessity that jurymen should hear both side*." The ceremony of tying the knot if vefy much simpUflca in tne Hoosier Htsta, a* the following scene will show: "Whoti* your name, sir?*’ “Matty.” “What Is vonr name, miss?” “Polly.” "Mstty.do you love PoUy?" "Nomistake." “PoUJ, do love MMtyr “Well, I reckon." “Well, then »* l proaoanoe you moo and wile All the daye of TOWK Ufa.” A woman wont to the theatre in bob Oily, and domaudoil free admuwion, Which was refused, whereupon she gtow a revolver, forced her way in, arid smash ed all the window* in tb* lowmr rioty, An lows woman put starch in her hus band's beer, thinking it wssmrinlc, and was surprized because it didn’tjfstiffsn him. A Sioux Citv girl has $18,000 in the bank. Tho nieh ef immigrants into the city in tho shape of single men and. wid owers is said to bo unparalleled. The Buffalo courts hold that living with a woman 39 year,is *s good, in tho oontest “irrepressible conflict,” if not sn j eyes of l*w,M marrying her. [%aya on hand a Kl^rajH»»nJ swnUtr. SS&XfSSTeZSaSSf.in.' ridtetaf subject* of tha uaual H^lfhooi 00WW of MmMj aa Kngliah Grammar. 1 tee or Board of EdnoaAan and agpltcanfii will be PiiUtelMUFMU AMf ifHrtBia. WIK&A Gt( MVilui ■ J3&.' j if JmmMI M t| BOTH SCWtBliit SCKirAFFS; me|in«ultra. Wea agilPVRasJ, Broad IStreet, <2