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-Vmnecmtnifl -to-Xight. rAHTMT or Mrsir- Fret)eh Cook's TV*.M. AcAt>r.MT or liKr-ios?Water Color Kxtiinirton. Butt' Ot-FK- Mora-?8?" oiptieu* an.l l.urj illoo." Casino?8- " The Mcrrv War/ Dai t's THf atkk?*<?" tWrn rwentT-F.lgUU,? OsuunOrssu n 'i is **?l*-_BMro-__,M Soldi, titi nil Um ? rio-werSliovr. iMr*ni Ci rn Tiiiutnk -3? n-ouHngs, ll Al>lw>^ HyfARK Tnt- HKh-s--" Alpine Itoaog." Nsw -YOKK ii.Mi.iiTTiir.ATiiK?8 -" Fuu on Uic BrletoV" Kimo'? QaitDSBI 8 " A Wife'* Peril." **TAK Tlll'ATRR?H?"Wsnt4**t. a Partner." TlUi ii TittiTiii?R?"*;il**elili?." TntiATHK Oomornt? _ m-d '---?? (..nieiiir* Aspiration*. 1 Rios Hqi'AHK Thsatbk?8?"Separation." "A"ALLA. K'aTllKATKr -8-"!'.*CC|.t ion." 3r> Avkm'kThf.athk--s -" That MSB. 5TH Avkm k TBRATRS?H- ?? Oonr.isioii.' 14TH !*ikii.i'I'iiuiki-"-'' 1 i- *" Iceland. Jnbtv to AOocruocmruo. Pf eo. Aissa?"nen'?. 7 An-oun<ieii-.?Di*.8 llaiiWin* 11 fi u ms sod Banker*.7 Bn?:neaii Notice*. 4 BuaiiicM Chanrea? 7 Kia-.. ?l..! lieK""!'. 7 4'otMirt:n*r*?ilii Notice 7 lian, mr Aoanemie*.. ?i *_i?.oeiii' N'-iiicea. ' I*TF**~>a*ini.7 Kuroj>*>aii act's. *> Finsnciii. . 7 Inatrue ii'.ii. B L'-.i M I I i I I '?ase. Cd tiectn-.*?*? Mietine*. 7 6 Miaoxllaueo.i* 8 6 (> Mamarea nml Heath* 5 8 New Public*!ion*.... lt . ocear Mejiuri*.. 7 2 ll Profewdon.il. 0 3 Prt.iMmaiK . 7 I Heal Katate.. . 7 4 Kooma .ma tr'i.n. 7 0 -iti.H'iien* *A anti. 7 C 8 M-.1A Nnttrea. t, H *.t"ninli'tauan(i H.ll. 7 12 learners. 6 3 _rsy alwaya trjutmcoe SoUfCB._ "AunuN kt Bkani>" cnxtJEXSKb Mill. Pilks. Pilks. PlLM. . Cnr**rt -without kult?., powdar or aalTe. No t hiirre nutll ciirtd. Vrlt ? for refereuce. OR, COSKixa. 11 l.a*t *Ji*i)i-?'._ TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL sn^CRItJF.R*. Eoitotitfvtt rn the l'nited Stain. I Y?ar 8 Months. S Month*. BAH. Y. with-.rni-lae.- SSW 8*2* ??1* J?AU.Y,wlth??tSun(Uy.... TOO ?60 lit -mn dav trio* Mt. " *? "- tmmmS ?_?_, Kanit br Poatsl Note. Mone? Order, or 1W1*t*r?*l T ?'*?r. {Tvival Note, the J-m'tter will vleaae write on tba Nota "For \a* Nsw Vhs* rsisi;ss." ?RANCH OFFICES OF TUE TMBOWR AdTertlaementaforpnMlf?tie,a ia TO* TRlBVxa. a** .I aMOTS /*^n'ir,lNiT-r?ofth-'\anyVaper. will be res-lTe-lst tha lailowlii* branch o'lBrea in New-\ ora ('Ur. Main Uptown offloe., 1.23? ii-Hlway. as rn. to9 t>. m. JS. no- Weat Twenty-thirl-ai.. 10a. w toHp. ts. Nc 700 Thir.l-sve.. near I. rtT*t*Te;.tli *t., 10a.ra. tn Sf. ia. *So. 1.007 Thiril-sve.. nw **i*.n*tli-*t.. 10* in *<> " p. ts N '.HIS Kaat ona-hiisilrwUsn-1-t went.T-llfth*,.. 4 to 8 p. m. X mon thuara, No. Di -ait Kourteenvh-nt., 10 a.in to a p. m. IN OTil.'K ennt. . WAHainoiOS-1.322 F-irt. I I?xpox-2-a BMfnTl-*t.. Strama FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY. NEW-YORK, TUESDAY, KER. 6. V THE NE IVS THIS MfiESING. For* ION.?A ((inference ot Pomsllitas WM hold Metotday. s= Tfcs British QoTemmeol ha? ap? proved tbs convent mn td M. Oe Lesseps with ths UssM-ktpowMSA = = Thew will he oN-potoonls AsBboastrottsa nt the funeral ot M. K-f.tici'. larsen M.utciiMin, a Danish theologian, ls ?leud. Explorer O'Neill lias arrived i.t Hot-iubktao. QOS Ol SM !? th*' Senate yesterday Mr. Lof*an ?presented a protect ?faisal th*- poSSSgS of the Fit7. .i.ilin <Portet Lill. = Ia tlie Besots billa wen* re |.(.rt*"J favorahlj ?? psoToal cooatotfoitiBf of tin* *ecu.-iti6?of hssifo flOTSSTunrntsi for the erection ufa hell of rosssrdsi lo estehltsh t> onifona system BChanknytsij, and teeoUhUshs taloon ot stotte* Hos sf lohnt.-laths Benste bills ware intoo llucod to SB-Mo tho T.rult.ry of Dakota to tom a I'.. Ml it ut ion; to provide statuary and liiM tablets for the Karuloea B-OOO-BOOt. ? = In the Boost a bill wa.** iiitri.tliiccii bj Mr. Ifamson toio lin.** niij.oit duties anti w:ir tarilV loxes. = lu |hs Bl-ti-o MUSWSBS iiiliodut i*d iHOI i'linp fol im '-port tux ou cotton; nutlioi'izini* tbs CODOtrQctioD Bf s bridire Ofl-O-Sths Hodson Hivcr: mobfagOB rippropnation for tbe hlboay eastern hooooi lora lifc-suviu- station nt tiny Head; deetalin| I'tiday a kirai holiday. Dhmi-uk .?Tbf title of the WOflAioffhoaooCom? pany to their air brake patents WOS disputed yesterday in court. _=s 1-ivc youthful hur(*lars in l'lrid-jeport conftsi t.i extciirsive eriSBO. ? Tho *i.iy Head hSBWSS bave received money and medals from the Ma.vsacbasett.s Humane .Society. J ,-' Twelve -masked meu in peaceful Ohio lynched a man for murder.-The secretary of tb*? l'.icycle League, who bsoquarrelled with tbs Bf-fe-fleM Club, is siipj-orte- by the New-llavdi flub. ----- Joseph Cook paid a glowing tribute* to Wendell Phillips. _--?-.- Tbe chairman ol the Ohio licpiiblicaii State Committee d-MOBtS from Foster's viewh about Arthur. r____: The Fall Uiver strike promises to spread. City and Suburban.?Two of Mr. Thom inion's Subordinates testiiied before the Senate Coouaittos tm Cities yesterday. . . Moro testimony concern? ing the Sheriff's over-charges ^as given >>?fore Mr. 1....>-. veil's commit et*. J Eight of thc (Jciiiaii ic's p.iHSHengers arriveil on tlie l'matmic. _=_=_ A staled verdict was onitred in the Hart-Townsend libel case, sssss Ix*on t'ronsoii, thc dishonest siiles l.iun of Qo-IS-Bitb &i Kuhn, was broa<gbt to the city. ---?'-.-. The tni9t<*es of Dr. Newmau's church held a meeting, -=_= Matthew Arnold's religious tipuiious were criticised at the Doptist preachers' luettiiii'. ~~- The joint committee OM tho Adiron? dacks appoiuU'd a committee lo urge legislutiou. :-The examination of Tappan vii Itu- charge of luuider was continued iu Jamaica. r=s_r Hun iieg lon and Dr. Fcai ock were reaiTest?*d in .lei-.cy lity. C=-^ tiold value of tbe li'Kal-teiiib r silver dollar (4r_,'.>i{iaius), b5.s"> cents. --^? Stocks were active and it-it tuMtiu*- sud c'osed unsettled. Thk Wi.Aiiii.il?Thibi ne local ohserv.it ions in dicate cloudy weather, with light ram, fellowed by blearing and colder weath*-j. Teiupeiatur- yester? day: Highest, SB*| lowest, 8B?| average. 8S%*. Tlie rSi'tiate Conmiittee had before it yester? day two unpnifitahl*' wito-i-sea. One \va> un RmmRmmSSM flf ItON-l in the Deptlt-MBl of Pub? lic Woiku aud the other was tbe Superintendent of Boiilrvurds and Roads. The aiot-t renmrkn bk* llung about their testimony w;us what they could not renwinbcr, und iheir inahility to give nn exjii rt opinion on any point. Men whoprotit so little from experience that they are reluctant to tell how long it might take to build a hun? dred feet of sewer, and whose meuiorios are bo abort as Mr. TowleV mid Mooney's, may mm e the lliomjmon purposes ndruirably; but they are not the kind of aerruiita that the public want.s. The lynching mania which nnfortnnately has lirokeu out so liercelyof Int** in thc mon* thickly fM'tiled parts of this country, has now shown itself fa Ohio?one of the lust States of the Union in 1 hitli K was to be expected. A young limn was assassinated on saturday ui^'ht at Kendrille, Perry County, but managed to pay, as he fell into his wife's arms, "The Hickeys SnMSS killed me." On the strength of thia asser? tion several men were arrested ? but a mob broke Into the magistrate's office, and taking ihe prison - eiMiut. hanged one of them. Evidently, however, this Ohio mob bad in it some tender-hearted men, for oue of thc prisoners begged so piteously for his life that he was spared. Doubtless the au? thorities of Perry County will do what they can to bring to justice tho ringleader* in this outrace apainst law and order, and the fellow who escaped banging ought to be a Valuable witness against them. The beauties of the tarifl' bill introduced in the House yesterdaj by Colonel Morrison are not apparent at first glance. Evidently tbe chair? man of the Ways and Means Committee hiuu*elf does not know exactly what they are. He says he shall sot the expert* In tbe Treasury Depart? ment to work Immediately to find out. Colonel Morrison, however, ? estimates" that this meas? ure will reduce the tariff about 17 per cent, nnd, to make sure that there shall be a limit be? yond which ito effect canuot go, he haa inserted m clause preventing any reduction below the arilT secured by the Morrill net of 1*01. But vliiitivcr a further st u.1 v of the bill mny reveal, t m.ii bedeoerfbed at in*-, nt as immr cal ?niiited todeet-op the s.iit iiml pottery Indue* riis ol the country ; to put I step to 1* ad-min njr and copper-mining ; to lower tho wagei of .nil and iron niiiiei-s aiiii of opel itivi s in cotton md woollen mills ; and to maka WOOl-growillg .inpiofilahle. The orospect of those thSMgtO rill not spread rcjoi. ingovcrthe eiiti'c rom.try -norri nieiit the Free Trade lind tlie I'rot* ct ion Sisnjk of the Democratic party BOM lil inly to -ether. -? The Sue-* Canal n_i<ein.*iit whirh the Britlob Tovciniiicnt baa just approved, sui which af. leLeeeepc \\ ill submit to the shareholders ol' lu* company for ratilication to-day, doabOB-J .villi thc financial timi IJSIIllllfllal si.le of UM 'anal (piestion. lt ia decidedly more libel'"1 te English interests than the one which Mr. Glad? stone's aerate negotiated with th* great French *_gin? rlaal anmaser, and whieb waa ao quickly eoniliated by the Knglish merchants. Among he p .sitive gained this last understanding is be aix.iiiion of the pilotege toa. Theee laeotinted te fWO on avceeelo- 1,500 tons mrden, and the income from thia 00000 StSS amwil te pav th? running a_peneee of the ?anal. The reduction in transit dues is also nueh more Bit-feed than in the July agreement, md prohabtr will be acceptable to the shaie lohh i.s. Bevon now directors and a London dricc nie also among the other concession rhteb M. de Lesseps has made. The quest: ni fa new canal or the enlargement ef the old me ix to be left to a eommittee of French anil Snglish engineers. The authorities at Cairo lave not yet approved th( document; hut since Jr. Gladstone's (Joverniueiit luis done so, tlie .hedive will hardly oller *nueli oh.jection to it. RIP IAN WINKLE'S TABIFF, If Mr. Hewitt wer" not a man of very peculiar nental qualities, one would be compelled to in rodnee him to the Democratic part* aa an en ire stranger. Speaking of the 1 arifl' .-ill- which Mr. Morri.-on and Hr. Hewitt have bet d incubat ing?ond which is likely to fore about aa bailly ts an\ other egg on which two iiml beni tts to -et :it the same lime?Mr. Hewitt exprecoec the belief that it will be found bo excellent that Republican members will not ariah to rote o.',iin-.t ii. Ls Mr. Hewitt's kith in his party really sublime -' Thi.- bill, as it conies from the bandi of Mr. Morrison, proposes a n ductiou ol about 20 per cent on duties generally. Bnt ii deo provides that no reduction shall go belo* tbe dutiea levied by the Morrill tariff of L801. The first .-tcp, Mr. Hewitt -ays. will be to apply autiful u principle " to every Item in the tariff, and ?? to cont.: any eaae ra which it would be injudii ions or in a hich it might be im? proved." In othei -words, the firs! siep is to abolish the so-called " principle," and to make a nev tariff threwrhout. We suspect Mr. Hewitt is right in supposing that this will be neeeaaaiy, if the tarifl bill is to be anything bnt a disgraceful bodse-podge. But it is precisely the ni">t difficult of all teaks for which Mr. Hewitt supposes tin* Democratic majority ls competent. Vi rily, such faith is rurel What a beautiful ~ principle" it i- in bc .sine, to cut oil even holly's bead _o inches, provided that nobody ebal! Im* made shorter than Mr. Morrill waa in 1861. Thia ia peculiarly am! delightfully Democratic T*? conic tailing along some years behind the Republicans is the om virtue of the Democratic party, bm in thia in? st;,nee ii is a Uttle further behind than usual, Twenty-three yean is a good while, to one who knowe anything of thedevelopsn* nt ofindnatries within the last quarter of B century. Hut OUT Democratic friends have so little conception of the ohangeathat have been going on in the world that they doubtless ure sincere in the belief that it is entirely aafe te do exactly what the Republicans did twenty-three years ago. I he country wonld be better satisfied !f these would-be rulers wonld catch ap a little more ci om* ly with the age in which they live. Ten or twelve years behind tin- ago might answer but twenty-three! lt reminds om* of the con? scientious hut timid old Burgeon, at the begin? ning ofthe war* in officers1 school, who was ashed the proper position ol the surgeon in line of battle, and answered, very slowly anil thoughtfully, " Oppoarte the centre of the bat? talion?three miles?to the rear." Not having known what waa going on since slavery rebelled and Democrat- began huming powder, the Democratic porty is excusable. Hut n party that is twenty-three yean behind tin* age is rather too slow to govern. Industries hit vc boen revolutionized since Mr. .Mon ill's hist Uirill wits enacted. In this and all other civil? ized lands, tlie very basis of manufoctnring pro* duet ion haa changed incalculably. Really, it would take more hurd work to adjust an old tarifl of l^'H to the preeent needa of the coun? try than to frame a now one out ot hand. Bot tho poor liip Van Winhleo, who are rabbins their half-opened eyes, and geeing al net-ange new world, uud trying to be live Democratic ?tab -men al Washington, sines they know too little of the age they live in or of the needs of modern industry to frame a tarifl, think the country eau net along well enough with thc one the Republican mada in ISfil, especially as it was never quite worn out. The trilling circum stance that tfaoboyoutgrew thai rail ol'doilies, sud has outgrown uiuiiy others since, never oc? curs U> these sleepy gentlemen. The suit must have fitted once, for the Republic-tins mnde it. Therefore, let us put it on again, l'eihaps it may pinch in some places j if so, of course there are "overgrown monopolies" there, which must be cut oil. Badi is the latest manifestation ol Democratic ?tateamanabip. As for Mr. Hewitt, he proposes to ht out the aid suit of clothes here, aud patch it there, ami so make it lit. The notion of making a new suit of clothe* is not to be toler au*d. That would invohe goiug toa tailor, and there is not a man in th** Democratic party who could eal ii tarifl to flt anybody or anything more modern than the resolutions of '08. Happy thought, therefore, that the Republican tailors did make up a tarifl in '61 which wu ?ever worn out. Hiing it in at once, and let us patch it. Hy stitching in a piece of the ? lulled banner," no eau pass it ofl ae a Democratic tariil. -__-______.?__-_____. THE SESSION OF PABI El MES T. The session of the Hritish Parliament open? ing to-day is fraught with political uncertainly. There may l*e a pi otra* tid struggle over a new Reform bili. Mr. Gladstone may again b*i ivquired to draw upon the same resources ol patience, perseverance and practical wisdom which rendered the passage of the Land net n personal triumph. Hie reduction of the fran? chise may bc carried through the Commons q__j to be ny oe ted hy the upper House. There Maj be another season of legislative activity aa busy uud as successful as tlie last. Resides di nlin-j with the. franchise aud admitting two million! to i iii.i-n-liip. I'ailiam* nt iii ij have leisure fol reorganizing tho government of London and th< counties, and for pussing several practica measures such an Mr. Chamberlain's Hhipplnj, bill. Then, ngaiu, these legislative proposali may be inferred to in the Queen's speech only t< he abandoned one after another under tin pressure of obstruction aud partisanship, or ii couse'iucuMi of foreign complications, lt li even poaefble that the se-ion will end BOOn after it has once begun. Tb** Tories an plan ninir an earle division on goeatfcmaoi Egyptian policy. The'followers of Mr. Parnell amy unite with then tittil failing to extort pledgee from the bibi nils; and the faint lieut*. BBBOagthe Whigs maj Ind it mew con lenient te I their porty o'* a foreign iaaOB thin to vote against ? p ipulai amaaiiiriforoiiualhingr^Tr* fa) the borough! and the counties. So num. nun and io doubtful are the contingencies of the rn that it ia neither prudent mn -practica? ble to forcepast them. The earner of Hr. Gladstone si?co the down* full of Loni Beaoonsfleld bits bees -a striking Il? lustration of the inability of statesman-hip to follow i'< monal inclinations, ll** had inveighed againet iii" loglalatiia inaction of the Tory Ministry and against the d:mg' roos tendencies of theil foreign policy. He bad -'olivine**! thc eosmtry Ant ieee activity was required abeood and vastly more of it ut home. Vet when lie became Premier he waa unable to give te his administration -hat direction which would have beer, in line with his secret wi thea and bi-* pub? lic pledgee. Ela could neither clear away the arrear- of domestic hgit-lation nor avoid foreign entanglements. He was forced to grapple with social revolution in Ireland and to Bettie the PBOOt h.liaising and perplexing questions of Imperial policy. The Afghan campaign had to be brought to a close ; the Tronavaal revolt had to Im; either suppressed or compromised ; Cetewayo bad t?? be n-storod to a Kingdom where be could not be allowed to defend him? self ; and the Egyptian oampaign, involving an ultini;;!e neci s.-i!y for permanent occupation and administration, had to bo fought, although with reluctance and self-restraint. "Powerful as his ascendancy over his party has been, Mr. Qladetoaa lias been compelled to do what he flail 00 expectation of doing, and to leave un? done what lay nearest to his heart. The opening of the new ses.-ion a fibrils an? other iilust lilt ion of this caprice of fortune, il*; has the reduction of the fra schise well in hand, and hus ii budget Of important domestic mi ,is ureain reserve-, but the complications in the lippi i Nih* are threatening t*? thwart bis plana. A catastrophe nt Suakim or Khartoum, or the murder of Gordon in the Nubian deoertor be? yond Berber! may drag bim along ? path from which he instinctively recoils. CIVI1 SERVICE REFORM IX NEW-YORK. Tin* Stati Civil Servite Comniigsioncrs bs ? submitted their drat annual re, o.t. It demon* - that tin I: -t Legislatui iwhen they came to b gislating on Civil Service Ri Form were, to say t'le least, Inefficient. Th ? 1 iw under which tbeConunisaioners acf ia bj no means whit it ought I ibo. Bo tar ii-it relit lc- tn the ci' i: ol'the Sui.* it is a failure. Then* is doubt in regard to its menning. I' caa be interpreted in such a manuel ai to beeome'anullity, lie Eoekst'tr l linn,, one of tbe most prominent Demo* newspapers of the interior, in speaking of the law remarks: "8o fir as the authorisation t<> "Mayors .1, ii iee ia concerned, that has ? "prove itself worth a straw." The provisions relating to the State offices work mueb better. The chief criticism that eau bo made upon the measure in this particular is that it v..is carefully provided tbat it should not tahe effect until the State officere elected ta November had been afforded an opportunity to bag the customary patronage. Tint la, the act by its terms waa te beeome a law after the expiration of eight months from the expiration ol the preeent seesioa of the Legislature?eight months tiom M.iy 1. The result iv.t^ that the Btate officers whose term began en January 1 bail until th.* -Jr111 oi the month to make appoint? ments and removals under the old sy.-tein. We believe thal all of them with tlie exception of < ont roller Cbapin availed theiuseh es of their privilege. The report of the Commissioners contains sug? gest ions in relation to the amendments that ought to be mad** to tho law. The chief <?t theee ia that the competitive ayatem be made compulsory upon cities. As the law now stands the system is simply optional. This Republican Legislature um be trusted, we think, to overhaul the law and put it in good working ahapo, free fi om all ambiguities. lt ls bi" outing dearer every day thal bona lid" Civil Service reform hits little te hope for lnmi the Democratic p.ii ty. The recent defeat of Mr. Pendleton proved that. So. too, it is proved by tin* ,"tti tuile of loading Demoeratte papers in our own St;ite. They are not Speaking Itt the reform to commend it. Thc Albany Argus recently re? marked: "lt is it niiitter ol' iiiiiortniiec to find "out whether tin* rani*; and file of parties can "anything about the Civil Itelviee reform piiu "ciple. No evidence cxi.-is that they do." Papen timi ace bent upon throwing cold water on n canoe alwaya talk in just that way. Other papen *!<> not, and aa a rule they are Re? publican papers. OMNIPOTENCE BY ACT OE THE LEG IS? LA! I I.E. There are legislators who sci m fixed in the belief that every ill -filleting Immunity, willi the possible eieeptlon of atoms, earthquake^ and some few form* of disease, eau bo cured tn* law. "He it enacted," in the estimation of thean statesmen, is a formula of almoetuni rona] application and ii resistible potency. It will aboli>h poverty, equalize society, correct abuse-, abate noiaanoea, prevent annoyaneee, comfort the poor, and restrain the avarice of the rich. If the world is not yet reformed, if there is still hardship and BetSahnaCB among men, if Wilges are low and coui|H'tition is cruel, it is because then are not enough laws. Let us repeat the Beagle words, " Be it enacted** a lew thousand times more, rind the golden age ii ill return. A few days ago the Legislature undertook to ausattorate the condition of ear driven and con dneters by forbidding them to work mere than a certain number of hollis a day, even if they were willing to] refusing to BOO that if the wink of one BB! fran divided between two the wag***, would lie dirided al.-o. Just now one cla-x ,,| the cigar-makers are denouncing tin* Legisla? ture nnd the Court of Appeals benaan a Btate law forbidding another elans of cigar-makers to work in the houses where they live has been declared anoonetitntional. This wna a law panned at tho bidding of a tolerably prosperous body of workingmen and their employers, to shut oi the. om pel it ion of poorer hoi kinsmen Inthe mme trade, and noaeneihle economist ever BUppoaod that it could ntnnd or ought to stand the t*st of a legal examination. A bill to abolish tiohot apOOU-BtOCl bis now tuon Introduced at Albany which errs, Just a* | hundred similar measures have enid, by mak? ing a futile attempt toreMriet individual lib. itv iu buying and selling, lt in,ikes it a mis? demeanor punishable by lino or imprisonment or both for uany person n to sell a theatre ticket for more than the regular box-office juice. If Smith, wanting a ticket whicb Brown bas secured, oilers a premium for it, Brown is to be guilty of a niinih-nicniior if he accepts the oller, sud the least penalty which the Court may impose u j ion him it* a tine oft lou. This in forbidding a tuan to sell his own property at tho jirloo which a purchaser ls nnxions to give for it. It ls compelling hi iu lo boll, if he -oil* at ill, al I price fived by BOBBOhody <ls?*. Of Booree nrli an arb-trmy Intarhfwm- wtth free lom of 'contra, t would nevorbc sanctioned by myle_.il tribunal i n?r la there the slightest probability that it eou'd Ix; enforced. Why .houM it bo enforced, if the bargain ls not ?gainst public monia and buyer and seller are b iib satisfied with it! The el.i mut totu plaintive prohibition of ticket* >)n C lal ion i-a.-ti iking ill list lat io ii ol' the fallacy it government omnipotence. A theatre ticket ia not a neeeeeary of life, which people mn t liiive. It ia n luxury whicb la alwaya wortl ii hat people are willing to pay for it. When a manager advertiaee a certain ptfce at th. dok >lii.c Bud ellon.- speculators t*i lake iiji tie b< I -.ats for the purpose of charging:i premium on (hem, bo dom not invade vested rigbteiboifl gtuOty only of lying by implication and of .nm.>.i ing _ considerable p.trt ol' bia eustoomn. But the practice winch ieau annoyance to some is a convenience te other buyers, if it were not, tin Bpeculaton would fail. Lying is not au offence which legislatures can nndertahc to punish by fine and imprisonment. Neither has a man any bliaineoeto run io the Legislature for rebel because bc is "annoyed.'' Certain regula? tions for the Bale of tickets at all places o[ public assemblage are legitimate police maaa* ines ; they are required in the interest.- of order. It may be quite prop* r therefore to insist, upon it con-piciioiis announcement of the prices of -dmis-km. But when the Legialature enacts thal a man who has bought u thing shall not sell it again at a profit il he can, it is surely running very wdd. CODDLING. u God bless billy Met;lory !" exclaimed a tem? perance orator last .Sunday evening. "God bliss Hilly McGlory ! He has 8 great soul." In the praiet-cl.mse ol'this speech wc all concur. We do not wish Billy If -Glory te be damned* iiml we hope thai God will bl. BS him and every? body els*;, j.ut the statement that the propri? etor ol Armory Hall baa a great Boulaeemato havo been made upon scant] iii.lenee. There ls no reaoon to thin!* thal he waaia possession of that article when his place waa polled laat week, or even up to the moment of his coo? ri* tum ; and if he has acquired it in thc Tombs the transformation In his character must bc one of the i oct marvellously rapid changes on record. Far be it from us to question the puri* tying power ol sine-rc repentance. Still we mai bc pardoned for suggesting to earni si i nd somewhat over-enthusiastic missionaries ''eat the time for consecrating Mr. McGlory to the ? i.t lei ce.lue. The -inner ii' question appeaxatobe verj sort] thai I - ty?ea well a -ni prised, that lo* cannot get on*; and be is profuse in promisee of reform, conditioned, il we understand him, upon Ins sji-eiK liberation. Mr. Gibba, the president of tbe .Manila;:..a Temperance Association, ls going to tn to -eurebia release M for the that In' will do " in the character of a reformed indian. Wf ara inclined to think that McGlorj will do more good by sci ring his sentence. IU thnt In* baa not been so rory bad. Re bas i anxious for sometime to get an ay from the deadly traffic in "table beer "and the so? ciety of young billies accomplished in " the high Lick ad "i bm he h;:s been entangled, aa he de clares, by capitalists nml respectable mem ol' society wbo u.mid not lei him reform. If McGlory is ht out, Mr. Gibbs thinks that bc will show these mon up. Perhaps Bo; but Mr. Memory's conversation does mit indicate thal coii-ci.iu-.ne-s ut -in or that poignant self-re? proach which ought to accompany the conversion of a gnat soul. The type of offender who blames aomebodj else for his sins and is sony that lie luis got into trouble, and would like to ba immediately taken out of jail and made a deacon in the chinch, i- COBSmon enough in all prisons. Mr.Gibba makes a blunder whnh a great many well-a-eaaiaj* men have amde, to the detriment of their Ear-rite reforms and the discredit of religion. He declines thal his in* toraatbig penitent "has retrieved the past.1 Pray, bowl And what dom Mr. Gibbs knou about the dispooition of this interesting peni? tent, who, having onto ittodthe police for a long terni of \i ar-, is presumably able to fool a con? venticle 1 Nobody questions the duty of Chria tiiin sympathy and help tor the wicked who pro* pose to reform ; but the haste of some goody goody people to begin coddling McGlory before he haa exhibited any higher feeling thaneelf* oommiaeration is silly and disgusting. A TEAB OF JOUBNALIBX, The annual Iron to tie* daily Blas of Tur. Ti.ir.! nf. is an impnasivs cvliii.it nf the develop* mont of American Journalism, It furnish-* an aa* al.vtis, ot once orderly, i lnboir.it. uini c<>!ii]il>-te, of tin* t ..iit'iii- et a .-.ni*,;.* h. w-|i;i]ie r daring ? year, lt rcMul- the thoron ghana and skill with which tin* nits-ol i .uh div is collected ut hollie anil abroad i tba intelligence rn ith a hich it la sifted, an.l ilicnlcrii way m iv im li it ls arranged aadpn ssnted to th" pUbliO] iiini the v.'iiiitv unil ran-.* of tbs topfea which are discussed in viuinii. dcpaiiiueuta. It iiil'.iiils com in. in_r ci Hones ol ths oomplei agon* ct.'s nml sompnbsnsin seopeofthe jonrnalisa* of tba nine. \\e wonder if than be any a ritst for the pnBS, jaded though h.* may he n ith the am labor "f bia sailing, ir bo caa study t-dsmoofdof a yeal'-, vs ol Iv in joiirnalis.ii without halinda lccliny of honest pride, in his profession. Thc preface to tho nea anne Bf i in; [rouxls tbs exhaustive Miiiumiry ..I lbs events of the year, winch Tiii'Ti.iiirNF., pabliahmoa tbs last day ni n comber. This rei nw iucludes tho circuit of tho i\ mill's history fruin Hie United Ptain to the European capitals, Cairo, Tonqiiin and Anstralia. It in a skeleton key for unlocking tho files of the JOW, tba contents ol' w hich ur., analyzed In (Mail in the main body of tho work. lids comprises'.IO double-column papen, containing an average of 150 reference Item and dates to tho p:n<e, or an aggre g:ite sf 18*800 for the entire Indkx, all alphabets BOllf arrati_.sl from the A.B.C. l.'uion of QrooafJ i terka to Zwingli'- Birthday. The thoroughness of tho compiler's analytical wort and tho simplicity of BBB system of iudeMiig t*n lait-o tho Hwfuliicas of the work, inaamuefe asa largs mass of telegraphic, and political infiiriiiiitiiin appeem simultaneously in all tho bob)-* papers of any pretensions, and a complete index to ono is a partial index to all. This is a point to ba strongly emphasized, booaam we hare learned from many years sf expei htOt O how groat is tho Raving in labor effected by this I\r>i:\. Tuc. IroU not only HbbIoosB manifold variety In tho great aaaatm of nasn, eritteism bm editorial coiiinioiit, hut tho process* of mlooticien, by which certain BB-BSSB of intHligeiieoali favored Whsfom other kinds are either Bpariagly SROo, or excluded altogether. There is a cheap and diarcpii tulde.order of journalism that appeals to 1 bs lowest In.tiuds un.l pas-ions of newspaper-readers. TllK 'IltlBt RU Iiii- DO umlutioti to excel in the collection of criminal news and nasty Bt-amlals ;andTni: IWDttX provwi that Its daily practice is on a levol with itr* principles. For example, there were 2_H \u\i of ci'tiiinal Intelligence repotted In Its columns last roar, Including S3 shooting eases, 96* BinrdBei>M hangings, an*l 70 suicide". Many of these were l.iici sceoontasenl bf wiro ttoai othsr ettie-, aa 35 eoliiiunalaolibseal sstilBata tat the aaajngatc splint occupied dui int* tin* i iilire yearby th. ot nowa. Ou the other hand, there were print.il during the same period I lilt! foreign Let torn, hn-lud ing 1SI fr**iii om regnlnr Leaden oufisspuodent, IH! from Mr. 1'orter on the industrial condiitoii ol Europe, and Hil from Tari*, Hoi lin, Vienna, Home Const ant in.ip',*\ Cairo, and ethel cujiituls. An aver ago ula column aud ii hall tn each IbMM ?ouk i iold !, of 5?8 it hunns of iBSOlgB OOTTS spnndetn i* and callie letter-., as an otb et to 80 < ol iiintisof erinn*. At thc smite time there were iBO reviews ot books, aggregating as ninny columns, in addition to abo.it 7" eotuams cf minor litsrary 111 dr.iiiiaiic niel Ki*', musical notices, e_ re of brief paragnpha; and 78artielmof art i i ilie lam. In ti..* departments ol'frill, ism then wen about 650 columns ea aa oflk Bioagrs ex li il tit of erina pnvionaly mentioned. dr..t.i.. in- aa sra il e refloetioM whieb tbs pnaent Issue of Tun bronx inspires, oar ehiefpurpom ta directing attention to it is to r< enmm~nd it to jonr nali-ts, lil...nial's, lawyers, politicians M*d business men generally, na a nfemum boole of niiirkcd nt iiii v. It is on.* man's work from tbs beginning to abe end of tbe year to compile tbe record. Th*- re? cord la printed tor lb.* benefit of members of Tara Tarnma stritt. innl i email edition is placed at tho dispoaal of madam who pi toe* ve their daily Also, and othenwbo desiri: to HM it. Thc pi icc ol Tn K bon i.t Bfty cents. BEA 'll OEM. BOBBEE, Tlie donth of M. Ronlier cannot bo aaid te bea politieal event. He lotind from the French Chamber of Deputies three years aga iiiid BS . exert any Infiaeneeeren within tho narrow circle of the BonapartM faction. Be had bc*'n willing to retaia tba leadership of a nepalese obum bo long as the PrineeImperial was alive, but when Ftines Pion-Plon, th** Iwilmslln and pow milted creature whom he had always despised, became tho head nf tho laaarial faasily, ho withdrew sullenly from public life to die in obscurity. If. Rouher waa not a patriot, tint ho bad many excellent traits and constancy waa one of them. Hie downfall of the Bonapartes only sf-engthened bis attachment to them. Adversity quickenea hU ardor and in? spired him with something like political genius. As Mimstor and vice-Emperor he hud only won a reputation as a useful hut rather heary-witted Statesman. A** leader of an unpopular faction rn the Assembly, be had a genuine success. He re? cruited tin, ranks of his party ; ho made it an effec? tive force in Ii'eactionary councils, and succeeded in repressing tbs violence of political brawlers and blackguards like Cassagnao. M. Ronner wm probably the ablest and most eonaeisutioos of ths Ministers af tbe Second Bas* Din*. Napoleon III. delighted bl keeping his OWU oouase! and in astonishing his .Ministers by sudden surprises and transitions of policy. If ho had any confidential adviser, lt was M. lumber ; and for this naeou ; fie WM suspicious of BVeiy one else, bat be omihl not distrust the loyalty of thi* faith? ful family servant. Fha Auvergne! lawyer lor cd ths Bonapartes, tether aad won, and served them willi a personal fidelity and unselfish de? votion ii hil h d-Btingniabed him from Ihe throng of tillie sen lng courtiers end self _g adventuranof the gilded Empim*. Whoa iii. father died ta exile, the politieal fortunes of the son wen jealouaty guarded, i lo wai ths Em? press's moat fait bini adviser aad wm cons'.ned in regard to tue boy's education, II j even recom? mended tho! ital adi cnt'ire iu South Africa wLi"li ? tided bo disaetronaly, reasoning tl.at If tbs Ear* hum of tho family wen to be nstond tho young Pretender must show evidence of military Bpirit andp ? ona! eonrage and dash. When the tragedy ta the Zola bush >*ie- snooted tiie old servant's beartwas broken. Public life i itereet bim. Ir wa no : ? r to s"i-\o those he tared, and be disappeared from tho at cue. of ? whoa Carter Haniaoa has li iaure, perhaps be will be good enough to tell os why .ny wenl by tnis roar undecorated by one of the Iroquois club's banquets. Wm the experience of lam yeer?but perhaps we have touched upon >* rabjeel which Ile Harrison would prefer not to talk about. The ciiiiimitiiie'.it of children by police justice-, to charitable In tins and institutions in thi-city is a rabjeel that endri to undergo thorough inquiry N. :irly ?1,000,000 is annually taken from the City Treasury aud thc Excise l'u>i'l lor tiie maintenance of children committed ia that way. In Quito 0 number nf ca*es investigated laat ye.ir by the Society for ths Prevention ol'Cruelty to Children it was found that parents, to save expeuae to them? selves, have succeeded in getting their children maintained in asylums at thc cost of tbe city. One man, Harnett Isaacs, had his four childi eu com? mitted to institutions at a yearly ro-it oi $110 to the city, and then he married again, aud uudertook tho support of a second wife*. In another case a man who had been only two months in this country had his two children supported out of the City Treas? ury, and then married again. The-., eases merely serve to illustrate the system. The .Society for the ltevontion of Cruelty to Children has done a g tod work ta Investigating some of tii"se eases, bnt Ll is elem that tba aeosssitr ter this monsons out hu and the methods by i\ hich tho money is in all cases axpendsd ought to bs Inquired into, Eaah institution ia governed by a special law, ami the i itv authorities are required to pay over tho money without in any way being able to scrutini-e or con? trol its expenditure. A letter of Koscoe Conkliug's is being circulated tewfateb bo Quotas with aaqaalifled approval this remark Of Zeno's: "Toll your master that you saw a gray-haired old man in Atheus who knew enough to hold his teague." We cannot now recollect when geno flourished, but it must have beeu after tho Kith of May, 1881. During most of Ce day yesterday the stock mar? ket was strong, with prices rather above those of huturday, though ut times there was such soilings as to indicate either free reali7.atlons or a renewal of the lieariBh raids. The advance from tho lon est. point has now been nearly 5 cents on tho par value averaging nil active stocks, and about 7 i*er cent ou the market value.since January 21. On thatday, tbs lowest prices of .January were made, and forty most active securities averaged $63 70, against $0S 80 at the close of last year for the same stocks. On Saturday Bad again yesterday the average price of tho same stocks was about $70 73. Itwae noted, too, tbat there was unusual difficulty in buying any considerable nmonnt of good railroad bonds, and some close observers said it had not beeu aa hard to get bonds at any time for live years. This, if it remains at all tho fact, would Indicate a ma? terial change hi the prospect. The "grand old name of gentleman" has been "soiled with an ignoble nse" once more. The prize-fighter Sullivan was hissed at San Francisco because ho did not "knockout" his opponent. Whereupon he addressed the audience, saying, "Them that hisses ls loafers. 1 am a gentleman." And be offered to "slap tibs ear" of any loafer wbo would be mignnnimousenongh to own tbat be bud Mased. We should like to have tho views of Mr. Matthew Arnold upon Mr. Sullivan's estimate of himself. _ We hope that the per*>ns interested n the pass? ing of the international copyright bill iv ill not m.ike the mlstnke of accepting a bad or an Im-ier fei t hill with tbe expo. tat'..n of .-ni.ending it by fresh legislation at some future time. Tho *rrent est difficulty In tba wag of Un reform ls te get the attention of an indifferent anel uninstructed Con? gress, and whatever measure of relief the authors obtain now they will havo to put np with for a long time. If they go to Congress nguiu with a Btipple inentary bill thoy will he told that the National Lf-islatnro haa already relieved them, and tbat they aro unreasonable and Insatiable. Tho Dor sheiiuor bill contains, unless it hss leen changed in committee, ono highly objectionable provision limiting foreign copyright to the lifc-tlmo of the grantee, -a provision Whleh, as we bave shown, Bashes the measure absurd and melosa. Unless this fatal clause can ba eliminated it is better to Ut the bill fail, and to try again another day. On Monday the depletion of the gold reserve in the Treasury \ieut on, but a littlemore rapidly timi* usn il. Ibo Treasury balding 0t legal-tondrrs de? creased*; HO. CT-, which means, of course, that it had put out t?> l*e redeemed hereafter not?a to that amount previously bel.I lu tho treasury. In like maimer, il put "tit $i7.'b?H0 eertiHcsttS more than it look in, milking an increase of $5H0,7 lg lu its Luui.iieu. but against this it mm Bused lUstouk >f gold only $l.'M,r,.li aod of silver $-11.1, _s. Ai he silver ls worthless for the pnrposo of rwlcernir, myentetandiag obligations ofthe Ttbbsbij ma lebts have really -BS-Bamj |lflff,.O0gB8S8S ti. .ti ihe ?nans of pni.iient. It ls just this chango which ?ausea distrust in laanalal sJialm According to Mr. Powderly, of Rora ut on, the .mghteof Labor paiticuiai ii oi.je. t tethsHnaam ians, ami want lha l-BBeBteBl8U of these ind athm laborers inhibited. Ts upprc in hese demand i one bas only to remember that he "Knighte" afomaid, and nearly all other rades-unionistsin this country, are mainly persoru >f foreign hirth who have found hospitality on -UMBUM shores, and now want foliar the doors IffBtOSl other immigrants wbo BSOk the BBUM .Millagesand beaeftta '1 hey boto boob bnpBBtel tree, so greatly u, their houcht that they raatnaaanapoly. Hst ths hnapitalltj si the Um* ?'I Btetefl was not extended especially to t 'recious persons; Uob*> ly particularly Wantsd hem. What this eonntry does wan, is citizen* who lave ii.hii1i.smI enough to desire that other men nay share their MsBB-BfBh It is not gBfagtebm ihe doors in outer to give to the immigrants now !<:ro auy exclusive pnv:l. _..-.. PERSONAL. Mr. Edwin Booth and his daughter will spend *ome weeks iu tho early spring at their Bowaart lOii.e. r Mr. Blaine does nc, literary work iu tlie evening, nit devotes tbe time to social intercourse with hil Manda, and usually retires at an early hour. During the -^ast year or two Wendell i'hijlipa tept his pen busy, and it la b-ltBTBd that hs bli left some manuscripts of great interest. He never became fully at home in his new hotue, but longed lor thc laminar old rooms on Kssex-st. Don Nicholas Fierola, formerly Dictate of Pern, mived iu tho city yesterday from Umped with bis brother, Don Carlos Pierola. The brothers havo bes . tiaielling in Europe, and spent a part af tho wwtenu Pam. In a few days they wUl start for Lima. " Bob " Ingersoll apparently wishes tho poor to have bis gospel of unfaith preached to th*m with? out money and without pr,co. At tbe close of his lecture in Greeley, Col., recently, he called the inanager aside and asked: " How many MOT people te yon thLuk then wen hers to-night, "About fen,'' after a brief calculation. "Well, thea* .anding out ? ton-dollar bill, " please take this aud jil ? their money back to them." Tho widow of Bepreaentativs hfaaksy of Bsmfc Carolina Ls apparently a pun CauoaMiau, but thsm is. il is sriid, aiiiixturoof African blood in Uer veins. Some j cars agc Bennten Angus Caammn, !? 'Lr snd Kirkwood dined at her booma South Caroliua, iiml she antes aiaad them with marked hueUigaam aud culture. V. nen the poaaBs departed.gaaoaai i ameroo said to biauompanionai "Do '."". Liow thal the linly who lias so charmingly eaterta-uea us is ii hit th"*" call down here a * dam nii/irer' f '? rel lei end Kirkwood were astounded, and wan with diiiicuby com Inned thal aai b rm tbs dm t. <)1 Solicitor Rayner, wbo refit-os to lieeuge a worooa to be master?or mistress, rather?of a iteamboatj heeaum of lu's "great mganV1 ''sincere ie'.otion," and " a liniratitri tor the fen, ile cb ,? ,** and hia M ole vated eoneeption of ita dign.ty ind lonlittOSB." Mis Ennui Jaues writes to fis Irowterift: " Jir. Bayam was a table baaed w at the Kbbitf House during a portiou of tba long linc 1 iva-; B*yseJ_ a boarder ibero, lie at that tiiuo nil cheap lodgings oatside. lind his wife aud laughter, then a young lady of a_e to stinfis m -'..lett, and linos married, t tired his seonoodcal ii.iiiicili.ii'' ari'iitig'i.i.ii tf bal wrote boarded by thia admiring and appreoiative defender ol' their ytsx :?! a modest board ag boose, while ho aired bia iiiiei ri dimity, Military, at ii hotel table. That's the kind of au admirer and deleuuer he in." TALES ABOUT 10WN. 'TIS rBMD-Oi CUL TICKET. Jinlg- Trfteruk O. nedney.?I think Edmunds and Lia. coln would be au excellent ticket, and one that we eould win witii. Mr. Edmunds lsan abie statesman, aud Lia coln would be popuLir with thc Bel-Man TUe Gerw.m vote ls a very peculiar one. The Lennans alw.ijrs vote toitet-er. They wcut solidly for Tiitl ii. The -are ..Teat veneration for the name uf bun "lu. 1 am uot opposed lo Arthur. _ FREIGHTS FDR THC PACIFIC. CVpe'iifn Jnkii Wultrkout', of the eli,"p'r thtp J. B. Packard ?Freights are unusually dull at the principal Atlantic and Piicltlc port*. On January 1, 1*H3, ttiera was at San Franoi-oo shipping saiotititim* to 5 6,673 tout awaiting cargoes. On January 1,1-H4, tUcr.- rn --re 163, _4S mus in tlie harbor. Tuese figures show Ter. p-Uinly tho state of tho murk-t on the Pacific oo.nst. On theAt lantio coast BmhSBSB is somewhat better. My -dip ha* been lying here since Deceniiier, awaiting a car*-o Bbb Saa Fianclsoo. It ls now loaded wit'a about 3,000 tons ir IfM and we will probably nail tomorrow. 1 lie passage wi I oi'inpy 114 to 125 days, according to tbe luck wo Lave la roundiiiR Cape Horn. _ A PASTORAL. TRANSFER IX THE CITY. The Uer. Alfred II. Mumeut.-l slu-nlti-d tay williug ncss to accept the care of the Seventy-seventh Stree! Church before lt wu organized, but of .-oarse I cannot do it formally until tlie Presb.i tery ai proves my resignation of the Spring fttroet charge ou February 4. The Preeby. tery rai-ely consent.* to transfer a pa-tor from one church to another lu tbe suiue city, but its action in tht.* ease ls a mere matter of form. I eau say that it will approve the eal- _ TIIE PUBLISHERS OF SCHOOL BOOKS. Charlti .V. Tainltrr, mmmwhOtmh ;?uWi*/?t.?There an only about twenty-live firms lu this oouulry that nuke a tinniness ol publishing school books. They do a bjr-t'ucn of perhaps *?**.000.000 a year. If one-fifth of the popula? tion ls of school aire aud a portion or that firth doe* not attend school, there cannot be more than 8,000.000 school children In the eouutry. The allowance of $1 a year fut the book* of each scholar ts a fair estimate. The protltt an* not as large as ls supposed, mt- an expenditure of sev? eral hundred thou.*>and dollars ts sometimes necessary 1*0" fore there ls any profit from a series of geographies ol readers. Only three of the school-bonk publlslilnj,' boa ot sri south or west of Philadelphia uud Baltimore. New York has almost all tho bu?ine?a except for our Orin Iq Cincinnati. Two-thirds of the school-book bn-in.-ss 14 done by five _n_?. Of these, Van Antwerp, Bragg * Co. ot Cincinnati, and Ivuou. Blakeman, Taylor _ Co., of thl? city, probably usu li do a busmen of over Sh,500,000. A, 8. Barnes A Co. may be put down at $1,300,000. Of th? other Urina inauy probably do not average $">0,000 a year. It may cost each of tho larger firm- 1200.000 a year for aleuts aud other expenses uuder tbe "iutroduo* Uon account." _ Tnt STRIKE AT FALL RIVER. R. J. Wiuf/ttle, cottnn conan imitm mtrrhtmt.?Tlir. i nt tou market at present ls steady, but awfully dull. The geurral oatlook for trade, -rith tbe recent depression In tbe stock market, and the strike lu the Fall River mills ls not promising. I don't see why the tpin B*r* should be so thoughtless as to ..trike uow, wbcu there ls BSD ha general depression, they will probably find that after the loss of BSVSnl weeks' einploynicnt they will have to return at their old VaBSB, au-1 will n illy lie that much out ot pocket. Even should they -et the advance after being on strike three or tour weeks, they would no* maka up what they bad lost in a year. PUTTIW rs M0OYD4L4M OABdA S..T. Cortie, Manager nf While S.-ir Lt ne.- Altbo??% the addition of an Intermediate or Becond -class cabin le the Adriatic ls a new departure on our UiiMhere H ao doubt of lu suece-H, and thst w<> will hiivf tot*i:ikc the alteration* on all of anSBBSSBSB-pO We bsve uot dene this at the expense of our flrst-eabin aceommo'tstitnis, nor t mild we afford to. The demand for tlrst-ela** pu** s*?ce ls Increasing rather than falilnx etT, and we !!?*? simply taken that part of our *l?-. rum whleh was on lha malii-deek and converted il Into a spacious dlnlm--saloon is Itu coininixllous (Mid coiiifiiitable stHte-roeius tn meet a demand tbat has been -n-owing upon us. The d.mm* heretofore ha* SSAS b?r flrst-etaM and steera?-e B8BB-B in.etlatlons only, but a luri-o number, who before SSSm only affoid to pay steerage rates, feel that ihelr *n.c*e here wnrrante a little bett?*r fan*. B-SSjfi they ciinnet sf ford to take Ml BSMB. For f40 they can h-re a berth In a slate room, dine In a saloon as comfortable. If Bsl so luitirintii-ly fumtrsbed, rs thnt provide*! for flrst-elaa* pa* sengeiv, and have ottipr comforts and etcluslvnes* tbal in iinptiSHlblc to obtain lu the steerage. DEVELOPIJIO THE ORE MOMA lYnfmor J M. Tternan, af Oration, linera eutuK-Ot PTeSBSn pSSptS worked gold aud -tiver nnd other mlnea le^ttlinatcly for years ann years. We didn't know vt ha st.H*k Jobbing was, or what the term meant lt wss K-st? ern men who originated the Idea of tuakina money oe paper. The Ohleaao or Jfew-Ymk iwople, when voa Islk mines to them now, at***, " ?tork lt and pnt lt on tbe mtr k.-" Oold, allver aad other oi8? are tbe wheat and eora ?the t*>te pruduete?of vant seeiions of our W*??terii conn* try. Tbe/ tue capable of the highest development aud realest retnius as honest eu lei prisca.