The New York Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1871, Page 7

4 RING ANLADEES’ TOUR, Herald Special Report from Madrid. ‘Loyal and Enthusiastic Recep- tion at Logrono. Anweey Sspartero’s Challenge to the Enemies of the Dynasty and Nation. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The following special despatch to the Her- tp has been received from our correspondent An the Spanish capital :—- : Mapriv, Oot. 1, 1871. His Majesty King Amadeus has arrived in ithe city of Logrono, on the. river Ebro, in the yourse of his provincial tour, He was received at the rasidence of Gen. ®spartero amidst a most enthusiastic and Joyal demonstration on the part of the in- habitants. + Immediately after the interchange of saluta- fions Espartero addressed the King in the following words:—‘‘If at any day the enemies of Spain should seek to overinrow the liber- dies and independence of the country let the ‘youthful monarch place hims:lf at the head of the army. Tand my comrades in arms will follow him.” A The words of Espariero produced a pro- found sensation and most admirable effect in ‘the cause of the monarchy. King Amadeus held a grand reception sub- equently, during which Eepartero again assured him that “he was ready to defend the will of the people and the dynasty of Savoy.” SPAIN, lexation—The, Presidency cf Par- liament. Treacury TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Mapuip, Oct. 1, 1871. The Madrid Correspondencia states that ithe Coun- ‘eu of Mivisters propose to exempt the exterual mebt of the kingdom froin government taxation. The different parliamentary parties have not yet ~Pccided who is to be Presidenc of the Cories, FRANCE. Bonapartist Imperialisis Intriguing for a Restoration. Phe Customs Treaty with Germany--Contiliation by Ratification—Homewari March of the Conquerors—Pru‘s‘an } xplanation of tke army Halts, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. PARIS, Oct. 1, 1871, It 18 evident that the adherents of the Bonaparte Pmpire in France are becoming boider in their in- trigues, and that they are agiiatiug openly for res- oration, “4 Clement Duvernois, editor of the new Bonapartist ‘paper, dectares tnat “Thiers ts failing, ‘pountry will naturally return to the government which gave it twenty years of order.” THE NEW CUSTOMS TREATY. , Itis announced that oficial assurances have been ‘given at Versailles to the effect that the difficulties 4u the way of the ratification of the customs treaty swith Germany have neen overcome. * Priuce Bismarck refuses to accept article 3 of the jeustoms treaty. President Thiers has abandoned the artivie and telegravhed fresh propozals to the German Premier An Bertin, WAY THE PRUSSIANS MAPTED. Generai Manteuffel has replica to a note of Prest- dent Thiers complaining at tne delay in the move- ment for the évacuation of the Department of the @ise by the Germans, ‘The General says “ibe halt was caused by a mis- eonception of orders.” “ON TO BERLIN.” “The evacnation of the territory of France by the German troops will ve resumed to-day. THE PRUSSTANS AGAIN IN MOTION, Paris, Oct. Midnight, The withdrawal of the Germans In the Depart- Meut Of tue Oise Was commenced again this aiter- moon, ITALY IRRITATED, Ditterences have arisen between france and Italy | fPespechng the Pontitical debt. BELGIUM, i Whe Rate of Discount Advanced in Brussels— Commercial Conferences with France. TELEGRAM 7D THE KEW YORK HERALD. Brvsskes, Oct, 1, 1871. ‘The National Bank of Kelvium has raised tts rate of discount, THE TRADE TREATY WITH FRANC The Journal of Brussels contradicts # ramor that Beigium had refused to make any modifications ta Abo treaty of commerce with Fraace, ‘ THE WEATHER, “” 4 Nr, ‘Orri HGNAL OFFICER, Wasainoron, D. U., Oct. A.M. Syaopsts for the Past Treenty-four Hours, Tne area of highest barometer, which ¢x- ‘tended Saturday night trom Pennsyivania {over Tennessee and South Carolina, has “moved souticast beyond our stations, and Ane pressure has fallen slighuy m the Northwest, jCloud and rain, with falling barometer, have pre- walled from the interior of Arkansas south and wreatward, Slight winds have prevailed on the Atlan- itic coast, briak northeast m Southern Florida, south- st and southwesterly winds on the lower lakes and Mississippi Valley. Clear weather continues from farabama to New Jersey. Elsewhere the cloudiness thas increased, and the temperature nas generally {risen since Snturday night. especially in Onio and ‘the Mississipp! Vailey, Probadilities, It ts probabie that the barometer will fall Gn Mon- y iu the Atlantic States, with cloudy weather the Middle and East Atlantic westward, and and partially cloudy weather for the Southern aud Florida, The Weather In City Yesterday. ‘The toulowing record wiil show the changesin the mperature for the past twenty-four hours in com- bar bee with the corresponding of Inst year, a3 eaied oy the thermometer ab Hadnat’s Phar macy, ae ie 4 corner of Ann street:— 14 1870, 1871, SAM, 8s OO 6A. M.. 6% oA. M. 12M.... D8 Average temperature yesterany for ©0} Average tomperature last yeu and the | PEACE IN CUBA. Herald Special Report from Havana. The Telegraphic Line Between Puerto Principe and Havana Re-established, THE PACIFICATION. OF CUBA COMPLETE. TELEGRAM TO THE EW YORK WERALD. The Heratp correspondent at the Cuban capital has forwarded us the following special despatch: — Havana, Get. 1, 1871. The telegraphic line between Havana and Puerto Principe, which passes through tho district of Camaguey, the stronghold of the late insurrection, has been completely re- established and is now in working order. The line had been cut by the insurgents at | the beginaing of. the struggle and kept inter- rupted ever since by their possession of the in- , tervening large territory of the Camaguey. The want of telegraphic communication. with | Havana hampered the operations of the Span- ish war authorities, aud the insurrection had to be subdued before the line could be held and repaired, With.the re-establishment of the telegraph { between Havana and Puerto Principe the paci- fication of the island is complete, ENGLAND. | Violence of the Coast Gale and Sad List of Shipwrecks. A Steamer aud Brig Foundered—Sixteen Porsons Drowned in the Humber—Vorgels Wreokod O# Shore—An American Shipmad- ter Swept from the Deck. TULECRAM 10 THE NEW YORK NEAALD, ‘ Lonpon, Oct. J, 1871. ‘The sweep of the recent storm produced the most sorrowful consequences along & great portion of the coagt Ike of Britain. Reports of marine disasters are being delivered | in the city almost hourty. A Sunderland steamer, with seven bands, and an Itatian brig, with nine persons on board, foundered off the mouth of the Humber in the last gale. Despatches from Great Grimsby give harrowing dctalis of shipwrecks in full sight of the people on shore, The master ofthe American ship Bertha Thayer was swept from the deck during the gale and | drowned om Lundy isle. Nf he Bertha Thazer has put back to Penarth Roails, His wuts abot aril a fe Talian bark Soretie went ashore in the laté |’ Gale. Six of her crew were saved, four starved to death tn the rigging and four were drowned. BURSED AT SEA, The ship Mont Sinai was burnt at sea, 1 given.) (No date TUR LABOR QUESTION ARBITRATION, Mr. Mundeila, M. P., 18 endeavoring to eettic the differences between the masters and the workmen in Newcastle by arbitration, He to-day received a , communication from the former in reply to propo- sitions from the men which tt 13 hoped may lead to @ settlement, IRELAND. Disturbances in the South—A Riot in Cork. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.” Dustin, Oct, 1, 1871. ‘There was a fight i Cerk to-day between the | Police and some men supposed to be Fenians, Shots were exchanged, and one policeman was wounded, ‘Turee of the rioters have been arrested. THE CHOLERA. Ravages of the Disease in Constantinople. Hot Weather and fScaaty Supply of Water— Public Work Suspended, TELEGRAM 70 THE REW YORK HERALD. LOnpON, Oct. 1, 1871, A telegram from Constantinople brings intelll- gence Wat cholera is alarmingly prevalent in the ‘Turkish capital. Twenty persons died of the disease last Saturday, Sepiember 30, The weather has been exceedingly hot there for some time past, aud che water supply failing. The ; Turkisn government fears that the epidemic will extend, aud work on the uew arsenal, in which a jarge number of Liborers were employed, has been | suspended in consequence, THE MORMON ORISIS, Keintorcemonts of United States Troops Sent to Salt Lake. | «Salt Lake Orty, Oct, 1 1871, Three companies of Tnited Siaied FoSbl firived | tonight from Forts Bridger and Steele. They were seut by General Ausur upon the request of Governor Woods and the Commander at Camp Douglas, ROBBERY IN PHILADELPHIA. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1, 1871, Tae type foundry of MacKellar & Jordan, in Phila- delphia, was robbed on Saturday of $2,400 in green- backs by four men, one of whom engaged the atten- A$ en cashier while the others made off with the und, An attempt was made on Saturday to rob the mes- senger of the First National Bank. THE ADDISON RAILROAD IN VERMONT. Rornand, Vt., Oct. 1, 1871, The last rail on the Addison Railroad was lad on Saturday afternoon in the presence of several prom- Inent railroad gentlemen, Cars were run over the ferry bridge from Larabee’s Point, Vt., to Ticonde- roga, across Lake Champlain, ‘fhe road will be opened for business on the ist of December, LOCAL ITEMS, At half-past seven yesterday morning a man, sup- posed to be John Sexton, about thirty-five years of age, Was taken with fits in St, Peter's church, in Barclay street, He was sent to the Park Hospital, Coroner Herrman fas yesterday calied to 303 Bast Forty-sixth street to hold an inquest on the body of Christopher Keenan, a lad nearly ten of age, who died from fracture ot the skuli and other injuries received by falling from the oof of the honge on Saturday alternoon. * Pennis Murphy, of 1,348 Broadway; Edward Palnge, of 442 West Thirty-seventh street, and Dennis O'Callaghan, of 411 West Forty-second street, wero Sep si a arraigned belore Justice Cox at Jetferson larket, charged With violating the excise law in not closing wp their saloons at twelve o'clock Satur- day mignt, ‘They were all held to bail in tue sum Of , $500 agli , Tangements made before their departure their ‘ WASHINGTON. Tho Southern Clams Commission to Resume Its Sessions. THE WORK BEFORE: IT. Great Number of Unsatisfactory and Defi- cient Claims Presented. THE INDIAN COMiMISSIONERSHIP. Wasainaton, D. v., Oct, 1, 1871, The Southero Claims Commission—Views and Antentions of tho Counnissl Judge Aldis, President, and ex-Senator Howell, member of the Southera Claims Commission, have returned to this city after an absence of three months spent in mingled recreation and delibera- tion upon the cases carried by them to their homes for Liat purpose. Ex-Representative Ferris, the re- maining member of the commussion, ts detained at — his home tn New York for a few days, but will shortly join his associates. According to the ar- sessions for the examination of witnesses in those | cases where the claimants desire their testimony to be given personaily before the commissioners, ‘will be resumed on Tuesday next, Assignments for this purpose have been made, covering all the time that can be spared from other duties to the 15th day of November next, The special commissloners ap- Dolnted last June in the several Southern States to take the testimony in claims of small amount, where the claimants are too poor to bear the ex- pense of bringing their witnesses to Washington, have been employed in this duty all the summer, and the deposttions in some three hundred cases have been received from them to the present date. Twenty-five of these special commissioners have thus far been appointed, of whom about eighteen are kept constantly engaged by the claimants resid- ing in their localities, some of them, in fact, being unab‘e to meet all the demands for thelr ; services. Although this number takes and for- wards now more testimony than the commissioners | here can, with their own engagements, consider , and dispose of immediatety, it is probable that, to | meet Lhe desire of claimants to have their evidence perpetuated while thelr witnesses are accessible and by agents residing at reasonable distances from the latter, additional local commissioners will at once | be appointed in the larger and more populous of the | once rebel states, but the commissioners will not depart trom their first Intention of Imiting their , appointmenis to the smallest number that can rea- | sonably answer the purposes of their appointment. Ic is also probabie that they will yieid so far to tne apparent necessities of the ! case in another direction as to enlarge | the authority of their special commissioners beyond | the nominal amount of ¢3,C00, {he present limit of | the cases in which they are empowered to take tes- Umotiy. This can be the more safely done because experience has shown that even in the most intelil- gent and conscientious class of claims the amounts demanded are ina majority of cases much in ex- cess of any amounts which the commissioners are likely to find themselves warranted in allowing on full settlement thereof. Even where the cautious and restrictive terms of the act of March 3, 1870, in exacting @ constant, ‘ctive and known loyalty on | the part of cue dla(mant, rather than an pe ed puasivg Gnd secret attachment to ty and in requiring proof of a or intended use of the claimants, property for tegitl- mate milttary purposes, instead of its mere logs or damage by unathorized pillage or military occupa- tion ate known, and ‘recognized, there is a para- Mount disposition on the part of claimants to present their whole bli! againat the government and leave the commissioners to decide what part of it | ‘they can or will allow, and what portion 1s to be | left to the future justice or generosity of the govern- ment, should any such sentiments move our rulers to farther concessions hereafter. The scaie of prices, | too, against the United States, is usually fixed the | same as in the lmnted transactions be- tween private parties during the war and} under the exceptional state of affairs then | exisuing in the South, while the commissioners, controlled by prudence and measurably governed by precedent, are not dtsposea te go further than assimilate the articles taken from claimants to those of the regular supply tables of the army, and to settle for the former at the cost prices of the lat- ter, acded to the additional cost of transportation. The commissioners, therefore, decide that, tor the reasons above given, the various large sums named at diferent times since the establishment of the | commission as representing the aggregate amount of tne claims presented cannot be taken as any near indication of the amount to be drawn from the Ireas- ury in rendering to loyal people m the South the fame compensation for private property taken for public uses as loya! people in the loyal States have been receiving, also by acts of Congress, ever since the war began. Failure to establish the required measure and constancy of loyalty and to distinguish | between the necessary and proper use of the pro- erty, on the one hand, and its loss, damage or de- struction on the other; the constant detection of Trauduient and faise allegations as to loyalty and preiended tacts, and reduction of over-estimated quantities and exorbitant prices, will so inure to the public benefit as to relieve Secretary Bout- well from any apprehensions concerning his montily debt statement end the tax-paying public from feats of a big raid on the funds in Treasurer Spinoer’s vauits, On the subject of addl- tional legislation concerning these claims and their Investigation it may be assumed that claims for the authorized and beneficial use and occupa- on of buildings and grounds for barracks, quar- ters and permanent camps and fortifications, as well as depots and hospitals, will be expressly in- cluded within the jurisdiction of the Commissioners, who, somewhat against their own conviction and in the face of a formidable Wie a authorities cited before them by able ddansel, ‘have Sxdated from present consideration , 1a deierence to the restrictive interpretation placed by other government oficials fipon the term, stores and supplies, It is not un- likely, too, that the investigation of all such claims as these Commissioners have now examined will, wherever arising within the United Stateg, be entrust- ed to them or to some similar board, At present claimants from Kentucky, Maryland and West Vir- ginta and Northern and Western States must apply exclusively to certain bureaus of the War Depa: ment, those from certain of the States or portions thereof officially proclaimed by President Lincoln as in rebellion exclusively to the Commissioners of Claims, and those from Tennessee and two of the counties of West Virginia to elthber or voth, at the option. The subject matter of all these claims is identical—viz., certain private property taken or furnished for army use during the late war—but the method of reception, record, procedure ana proof, means of investigation and payment, &, are all different. Eight thousand clans are now on tile with the Commissioners, an average of over 1,300 claims a month, but of the whole number two-thirds have been filed within the last three months, and the ratio of monthiy re- ceipts to the whole number ts atill increasing. To | conduct their large business the Commissioners are at present allowed by law one clerk ana one steno» grapner, They have been aided of late by the tem- porary assistance of clerks from the Treasury and War Departments, and on the meeting of Congress @ bili will be Introduced providing for an increase im the clerical force of the office of the Commissioners, The Sale of Kaw Indian Lands ‘The facts in regard to the action of the Interior Department upon bids filed for the purchase of the Kaw Indian lands are officially stated as follows:— It was found on opening the bids that Messrs, Smith and Van Dorn had offered $4 per acre for the land embraced within the “Diminished Re- serve,’ and $2 per acre for the trust lands, making an aggregate of purchase money Of $449,532 30, This bid, however, contatned a condition that the whole of said lands shoala be awarded to these gentlemen. An examination of the other vids showed that (he whole amount which would be 1 NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY. OCTOBER % 1871 —1,/'PLE SHEET realized if the awards were made to the highest bidder for quarter sections would vo, for trust lands $193,384, and for “Dimmished Keserve' $81,228, making a total of $274,613, or $174,919 05 less than the bid for all the lands taken together. It was also found that by selling the lands on tne quarter section bids 39,010 acres of trust lands and 29,723 acres of “Diminished Reserve” (ands would be left undisposed of, and that the remainder con- stituted the least vaiuable of the iands offered for sale. The question as to whether the bids for all the fands tn a body could be accepted was eub- mitted to the Attorney General, who advised the department that the acceptance of such a bid “would be in effect a sale of the land im aggregate and not in parcels, ana would defeat the plain language of the treaty of 1859 with the Kansas ; Indians.” The bid of Messrs Smith and Van Doren was accordingly rejected, The Secretary of the in- terior holds under consideration the question as 10 whether he will accept or reject (as he has power to do under the advertisement) the highest quarter seotion bids now on ile. He will probably con- fer with the Board of Indian Commissioners before deciding the question, Mr, Branot and the Appointment of Indian Commissioner. Considerabie interest is manifested by parties con- cerned in Indian affairs relative to the appointment of a commissioner in the place of Mr. Branot, who Was offered the position, but declined its accep ance, Several names have recently been men- tioned in connection with the office. generally believed, however, that Mr Brunot will be urged by the- friends of the Board of Indian Com- missioners to consi der his declination. The Treasury Programme. The Secretary of the Treasury has instructed the | Assistant Treasurer at New York to buy two ; Millions of bonds each Wednesday and sell two millions of gold each Thursday during the month of October. The McCarthy Murder Case. The trial of Dennis Darden for the murder of Joun McCarthy was adjourned over by Judge Humphreys from Saturday ti) to-morrow, though the evidence was all iy and counsel on both sides were willing to | submit the case to the jury without argument or charge. Judge Humphreys, whom President Grant brought here from Alabama to preside over the Criminal Court of the district, is generally called “Old Necessity,” because, like necessity, he knows no law; but he is certainly not convinced of hfs lack of legal learning, or he would not have adjourned the case under the peculiar circumstances which surrounded it, one of the jurora being taken sud- denly il and the prisoner becoming as suddenly insane, These two events made the speedy deter- mination of the case almost a necessity, and the action of the Court occasions much comment. Mevisions Kelative to Naval Officers. The construction put by the Second Comptroller upon the law of March 2, 187), with reference to statt officers retired tor length of service is that phe rank ! of commodore can only be claimed after the act of | retirement 18 completed, and, consequently, carries no increased pay witn it, The Second Comptrotier also decides that an officer of the navy promoted under the seventh section of the act of July 15, 1870, is entitled to the pay provided wader that, act only on and after the passage of th: act, although be may be entitled to the advanced rank prior thereto, Preparing Anuunal Reports. Several of the buccau oMicials in the Treasury and other departments have already accumulated data for their respective reports. Enlisted ilea in the Navy. The Second Comptroller has decided that men en- listing into the navy ta a forelgn country are en- | titled to transportation vo their places of enlistment the same as if enlisting in the United States, | The ants Borwoce NG aaeq cae cate Swing to the interruption of the maiis between New Orleans and Galveston, by the quarantine at the latter port, arrangements have been made by the Post OMice Department to send tue mails between New York and Galveston by the Mallory line of weekly steamers during the continuance of the qua- rantine. New Life Saviag Stations on Coast. Specifications for the constraction of the new life saving staifous on the coast of Long Island and New Jersey will be ready next Thursday. The manu- script was sent to the public printer yesterday, with the Jersey | Instructions to have tne document prepared with as little delay as possible. More Arrests Under the Ku Klux Act. Information has reacned here from Yorkville, 8, U,, thaé several days ago, under warrants issued by the United States Commissioner, eight or nine persons were arrested on a charge of having whipped a negro woman who resided in the neigh- borhood of the persons accused in May last. The prisoners were brought to town by a squad of United States sotdiers and lodged in jail. Aitay an investigation by the Com- misstoner they were required to give bail in the sum of $2,000 each for appearance before the United States Circuit Court, to be held in Columbia in No. vember next, at which term Judge Bond will pre- side. Other arrests are to be made under the Ku Klux act. At last accounts tho prisoners had not ! given bail. Expected Return ef the Presiden ‘The Executive Mansion has been put in thorough order for the reception of the President aud his | family. Personal. Secretary Boutwell has returned to Washingion. NO NAME. BY BITES What shall we call our baby, wife’ The queer wee morial thing, With batuing hand aud restless fovt, Aud ear like midge’s wing. We'll give her chrism sweet and smail, A word that's soic and low, A sound to tear from lips ot love, AS days oi earth life go, Pansy, or Rose, or Dalsy, dear? or G or Fay? We've called her “Baby” loag enough, ‘Tis near her christ’ning day. You don’t care, do you, Baby, dear? You'll gabbie, cry and crow, if we shouid cali you Polly Ana, If we but speak it low. But.by and by, my woman-chita, For tones you love to hear, Your name shall be a fairy boat, 79 bear wee love notes near. Auil so It shail bé Soft aid sweet, Nor grate os sounds go by; So, sweet, I can’t decide to day— fi tad’one by and by. * * * * * ice cold, like a waxen thing, The quiet Lon )4 hes, With hands-uptolded on tts breast, And soul gone home to Paradise. Its small life lived, its sheaf of tears Bound ina bundle small, Jt folded thus its waxen hands At some Almighty call. Our list’ntng ear no accents caught, No name like earth-born word; But still methinks an angel called “Baby,” and Baby heard, * LADY THORNHURST’S DAUGHTER. CHAPIER 1 THE VATRER’S RETURN, ‘The farm known as Redruth Moor fs one of the st fertile in Lincolnshire, perhaps in ali England, fhe house is # pio jue old stone dwelling, which haa stood a couple of conturies. Ata little distance in the rear of the house are outbuildings, all indicative of the extreme thriit and prosperity of the owner of Redruth Moor, ‘That owner, twenty years ago, as to-day, was Miss Jacovea Redruth, She was and is possessed of first class business abilities, active in her habits, keen, sharp-witted and her own farm manager. She was not @ woman of social habits nor par. ticularly given to hospitality. There was a vein of ss in her natare that made social gather. ings at her expense a positive pain; put she had come of & fine old county family, and herancient name and excellent line: procured her friendly tion and formal visits from the various magnates. These visits were as formal), returned stated periods, and but for their small break im the even course of her existence Miss Red- ruth would ¢ led the Ile of a recluse. Late one aiternoon in May, nearly twenty years 0, Miss Redruth was seated in her drawingroom, anter her usual afierncon custom. Her chair was drawn up before an open bow window, and she was looking out into the depths of au apple orchard, which was covered with bloom, with # strangely ins tent gaze. One might have Lat ager her en in abstruse calculations as to the probable yiel ad Of the fruit trees, but a second glance at her deepiy con- racted brows and troubled fase would lave testi- fea that her thoughts hada deeper and more wn et source. wae was a gant, grim woman of middie age and of masculine appearance. She had a bard face and a hard uaiure, Sue bad po teadey wousaly ways, It seems to be | ——— >gentle womanly sympathies, no Seotimentatity, n fend I pathies, no seatim loved to say, no fondaess ior weiMbuly eu. AS Oe ploymen, “ Redruih “pr Was not a» entatied estate, and Miss Redruth hid .2herited 1 jer (athe. The present representative: Of the vroud olf family Was Colonel Redraw), her brother an army oficer, lO | had spent most of bes Ife dy Fadia, and whose’ | arrival she was now momentarty Sxpecting at ner | home, after an absence from ative jand for % many years, There was moro of dread than of | joyous anticipation in the manner of Miss Redruth | as the moment of tie Colonel's appearauce crew | near, “What can (say to him?’ she muttered, uneasily. | “What will he say to me when he knows all? 4 wish the ineeting were over, Ab, there he comes.” | | The carriage she bad sent to Sleaford to meet her | brother waa, In fact, at that moment seen returning at a swift pace along the dusty road. It turned in | at the wide farm gates, and came up the carriage , sweep toward the Miss Redruth arose after | ® mechanical fashion from ber chatr, ana went slowly out into the wide hall, advanciag to the threshold to meet her relative. | The open carriage came nearer, Upon the pack seat sut a gentleman whose face flushed al sight of ber, and who took off nis hat asa sudden rush of » ; emotion swept over hissoul. The carriage drew up | atthe porch, and the gentleman sprang lightly out ! and ran up the steps, i ‘Jacob! My dear sister!” he cried, in deer, agt , tated tones, embracing her. ‘You have not oneness at icast In the nine years since we | i Mis3 Redruth submitted to the embrace, and pre- | sented her right cheek to her brother's caress, but she did not offer to kiss him. She was supertor to such small weaknesses. “Tam glad to see vou back in England, George,” she exclaimed qutetly “You have changed, lt | ; think; but then your life has not been so quiet as } mine."? She withdrew herself from his arm, and led him into the tow, quaint, pleasant drawing-room. The Colonel halted just within the threshold, sae tnoked about the room with anu eager, expectant gaze. He was a handsome, distinguished-looking man, of some fifty years, with a complexion deeply | bronzed by indian suns, with keen, dark eyes, a | ; grand head and black hair Leese streaked with | {| Gray. He wore iron-gray, military whiskers, aud his massive eyebrows were Of tron-gray also, giving to | hig noble countenance a look of sternness and com- mand that well became him, “Where is Ignatia?’ he asked, his face suddenly clouding with disappointmens “Why 14 not my one here to welcome her father? Sbe—she is not io, George,” answered Miss Redruth, with em- bariasament, ‘She does not know that you are ex- Booted to-day. 1 thonght it best not to tell her, and-— and drive,” “Intending to tet her find me bere on her re- turn?’ said the Colonel, his brow clearing, “ You meant to surprise her’ Will she be back soon “Sit down, George,” said Misa Redruth, with per- ceptivie uneasiness. “I have something to tell you before Ignatia comes. vid—did you hear anyching over atsicatord? Did you meet any one you used to know?! “Tdid not,” said the Colonel, wonderingly, seat- ing himeeif at a window commanding a view of the | road. ‘Was there anything for me to heart” he | added, with a sudden enange of countenance, © The child tas not grown deformed, nor had the sinall- pox, nor— “How old do you think the ‘child? ia?’ demanded Miss Redruth, grimly, ‘*You lott hera little girl, | and she seems but a fitite girl to you still, But suc is twenty years old, a woman geown——"" “4h, yes,’ sighed the Colonel. “She has left ve- ! hind her her childhood, but she will be something | { | dearer and nearer wo ine than sunpiy achiid. She | wili be imy compauton, my tend. she will console Does she tul- me in part for the loss of her mother. fil her clnidish promise of beauty and grace :" he does,” sald Miss Redruth, setting aer lips | flemly together, “1 know that she is good,” said the Indian sul- dier, with teader emphasis, “t remember well her j loving, sensitive nature; her Winning Ways, her bright, impetuous spirit, She had a noole intellect. You do not mean, Jacob, that she 18 mot so clear headed as she was ¥? he added, tn snddon alarm. | 1 No, she kiows enongh,”” was the reiuctant re- t DIYs |. “Ah! gatd the Colonel, trying to smile, “she has That 1s to be expected at her aze."’ have come home sooner, George,” said Misa Redruth, “reople who have children should stay with them and take cave of them,’” “1 could not well come home earlier, Jacob,” said tie Golonel. “My daughter is an heiress, and as such must take her place tn society. If she has an unworthy iover I will undertake to wean her heart from him, Surely she cannot resiat her fat er's Joving Géinsel SET? Ses | “It 18 too Inte for counsels,” sald Miss Redruth, wea sors of grim desperation. “Ignatia Redruth | is beyond the reach ef advice. You need not blame i me, George. Ignatia herself will clear my skirts of i blame, ft 1s not my fault if she has wrecked your ‘ hopes and made herself a bed of living coals vo lio ” ve ? a lover, the “you show 9 oP. | | on. ne iiysti } The Colonel's race yrew surdenly pale. i griznled mastache on his upper lip trembled cou- { valsively. “What bas she dens?’ he asked it a howree | whisper. “Married a dissolute fellow---—* “Married? Good heavens 1" “it 1s 30, Georg said Miss Redruth, ‘She bas ' been martled nearly four years.” | “Four years? And you never told me he never wrote that she was married, Four years “You Let ue tell you how it happened. About Jour yeats ago @ regiment was stationed gwithin | twenty miles of us, and ils officers were to be met | atallthe best houzes in this part of the county. | Ignatia was but a school giri, under a governess, to | whom J left the direction of her pursutts and move- ments. ignatia had a number of girl friends, whom she was oftea allowed to visit. At the house of one of these friends she met Captain Digby Holm. He was handsome, after the style {| girls like, I suppose, and became the , as the phrase is, Lie comes of a fauuly, but 1s dissolute. His own lather has disowned him. He 18 thoroughly vad, but has a spectous appearance. He fell in love with Ignatia and she with him, and one day the precious pair came inte this very room and asked my consent to their marriage.” “Well?? said tne Colouel, his face ghastly white, his voice trembling. “Of course | refused my consent,’ satd Miss Red- ruth, “L sent Ignatia to her scnoolroom, and, after lecturing Captain Holm, dismissed him from the house. I thought that was the end of the matter, but it secmed it Was not. The upshot of the matter was, that Captain Holm and my niece were marricd quietly without my knowledge, by special hieense, at Sleaford, to which place Ignatia and her gov- | erness had gone m the pony chaise, on pretence of wishing to match Beilin wool, but really to meet the fellow.” “Bul how could be procure a license to marry a child of eixteen, without the consent of her reta- tives?’ “Captain Holm 13 not punetilioue about speaking the truth,” said Miss Recrath bitterly. “ile.may have Geciared Tgnatia to be of age, At any rate he returned in the chatse with the gud and her gover- ness, and announced himeell to me as ignatia’s his- band. L did not Know what to do. Idared not write to you’? “And this precious son-fu-law of mine, is he in the house? demanded tie Colonc: sternly, with Jower- ing brows. No. He lived here witn Ignatia for a year or more, for Lwould not Jet my niece go trom under my roof. He sold out iis comutission, and the child h#s not geen him in three years. 1 believe he is roving about the Continent. When he knew ner, my niece was but a sallow, unformed child, Ste is | t now very beautiful, bat that, of course, he doesn’t know, Neither does he know that she is now an hewess."" ‘The Colonel arose and paced the floor with quick | and agitated step. bs “Don't reproach me, George,” gatd Miss Redruth, “Have tnotsuiered y How could [have done dll- Terently ?’ “fled to such a scoundrel, who tad not even the virtne of faithrulness ——" “She need not be tied to fin, George,"' interposed Miss Redruth eagerl; “Lt consuited ,e insiey, my lawyer. you know. He says that it will easy vo procure a divorce for Ignatia.”” “why should uot the marriage be set aside as Il legal 1 demanded the Colonel. Miss Redruth colored. “Because, because——" she stammered. “You see, George, the Holms are rich. Only two lives scand between Captain Holm and a great estate ——” “and you Want me—a Redruth and a rich man— to claim alimony for my daughtec?” cried the Colo- nel in a stern, ringing voice. “For shame, Jacoben, You would have me trade on her wrongs? You would have her accept money irom th1s scoun- arel?” “No, no, Hear me," exclaimed Miss Redruth. “[would not have the marriage declared tilegal simply because there is another person to be @n- sidered who has not yet been mentioned.” “And who may this person be ??’ “Ignatia’s child!" “Her child? Ignatia’s cntld? Great heaven! Am | T dreaming?” “Noy Then you were,” said Miss Redruth, 1 a child of tiree years, a girl. For her sal must see yourself, the legality of the marriage must be questioned." nine Colonel did not answer. He sirude back and forth with bowed head and gathered brows, and Miss Rearnth dared not question bisa, nor even at pt to sooth him. said Misa point in her lie, “E hope you “This ie a turnin Redruth, after auother uneasy silence. "t mtend to cast hero, George.” ou ho auswer from the Colonel, Miss Redruth turned from the contemplation of | a8 If she wonld nave kn 26 before sent her out in her litte pony chaise tor a | * | gl 7 ra et ene | at noi Nd ANd aliwhiod, eining out a tLe ‘ } two ran lightly up the nee ie child. The | ‘The hail was deserted when the pair entered t+ r ae ve EA rT ot young a rei } ine sweet voice. “Her chatr is empty, we tnt her Laid song She moved tightly acvow the Moor, and then, ner eyes guddenly resting apou the grand figure and siern face of the returned soidier, she came to an abrupt half. Acry of terror and horror, strangciy guingled, game from her white lips. | Hee face bhMiched; her lips trembled; sie panted for breath. ‘Th'e father and daughter stood lace to face after a scpar. tion o€ nine long vears! ‘Tire Colonel scarcely recognized the sallow, romp. ing licte’ creature he had lett in this magnificens woman. Mer yall and stender figure was instincs With a stately grawe. Her every movement indtcaied retinement vod sxorough breeding, ‘The Colonel did 10t move toward her, nor dif the sternness of fix cox'ntenance relax, Hits daughter tom< @ step toward him, & cruct agitation convulaing her frame. Her arms drop- ped and her hands wer? clasped er Tt seemed ma. “Father! © father 7 ihe oried, in an anguished shee Father, speak %&9 me !”? . ‘nat pleading cry went 49 the Colonels soul, Ho forgot lus danghter’s error, remembering that sho was his child—ts only chiJa. His heart melted cng reat ee lg tied opened his arom, and, & gasplug cry, [gnatis sprang torward and was folded to nis breast. Ce er For a little while there was silence between them, broken only by the gici’s obs and the soit careers the Colonel showered upon her neat and face, Then he drew her to a sofa, stilt enfulding ner im ete hispered {gnatia brokea! “Father,” whispered fgnatia ly, do yo know? tas Aunt Jacob told you!" sd “L Know all, my daughter,” answered the Cotonet geutly, Oa you forgive me? You wilt not cease to love ‘The tather answered only by a Aoft caress. Hor terror and sngutsh aroused his tenderness and pity, aud he hud never in all hor life loved her with such & yearning love ag he felt for her at tbis moment when she lay trembling against his breast. “aunt Jacob has told me of your marriage, Igha: tia,” he satd. “1 will not upbraid you for keoping the matter a secret from you all these years, How long is it since you saw Captain Holm ?” “It 1s nearly three years, father,” was the low re- ply. “1 have not seen him since the chita was three brouths ol.’ “Ho you love him still?” aske d the Colonel, “Oh! no, no! she murmured. “1 would ratnet die than live with hin as his wile," «And this child is yours and fis? “Yes, tather; but she t net like him in charac ‘ne Colonel looked at the little creature. She waa three years old, and it was easy to see that ad inherited no taint of hee profligate iather's nature. “What is your name, ltttle one?’ asked the Colonel. “Georgia Redruth,” was the prompt answor, ™ ‘The Colonel held oat one hand with a smile to ths child, When he had throned his Uny namesnke npon his knee his daughter Kuew that #he wag for- iven. She presently raised her head from its resting place and told tim her story, It divered little from the narrative Miss Redruih had already given ler brother, it sceme:, mudecd, to the father, as he heard her, that tne girl had been “more sinned agaist than sinning.” “Do you suppose,” he asked, “that Captain Holm knows now tat you ave an heiress”? “Lam sure he do 8 not,’ answered the deserted young wife, «ff he had t be would have returne? to me, fle never drear that you were the next heir to poor Cnele Kalpi.”” “You parted m a quarrel!” “Yes, lather; but it was rot a sudden outbreak, He came home one day from the town where his regiment was stastoned in a tereibie humor, We found afterward that every officer tn his regiment had cut him ‘for conduct tinbecoming an oficer aud ugentloman.! He was obliged to sell out bis com- mission as soon a4 possible after that, “tle was full of rage, which he vented upon me. Ho cursed himeels ior falling in love with me, Whea he might have won an heiress, “At last he took his effects and monnted hls horse, and rode toward Sieaitord at a tarious paco, have never seen him since. 1 donot know whether he is living or dead,” “Your young ite shail not be blighted by this scoundrel!’ cried the Colonel. “The law shall {rea you from any claims he may choose to make upon you when he discovers that his desorted wife i really an heiress, My first movement shall ve te procure you a release from the viflain “And tntil you have obtained a divorce from nim We will not go to Redruth,” “Will they let me keep my child?” asked Ignatia. SOF course, Seay, bee te pet WDeak intaét "she satd-sortly, “my whole lite shall try to show my love and gratitude lo you.” ee ae oe could rep! See Redruta stalked (ute the room, art anxious. ‘Asinale lance set he mind atrést. The Colonet held his grandchild on his knee, and Iguatla waa, looking ap at him with gratefai eyes, , 4 “All is forgiven and forgotton,” sald the Colonet, cheerfully. “Ignatia and the child will start for London with me by the morning train, ™ “T wiil not take her to Redruth while that scoun- { dre} hag the shadow of @ claim upon her.’ The evening was passed pleavantly and without restraint, No further allusion was made to Cap- fain Holm, and Colonel Redrath told stories» of hus Indian Ife, charming his hearers into forgetiulness of Ignatia’s proflizate husband. Al about two o'clock the next day Colonel fea- ruth, Ignatia and the Itttle Georgia look their leave | of Miss Redruth. and drove away from the moor. ‘whey were obliged to wait nearly an hour for tho mail down train, ‘Tne gray dusk was falling when they steame® into the stavion at Huntingdon. A porter enierod and liebe the ceiling lamp and went out agai Suddenty two young men came sanutecing along the platform. ‘One approached the door of the coach occapted vy Colonel Rearath’s family and ed in, A look guard came forward and addressed the young men, and ushered them into the very carriage occupied by the returned soldier. ti eons hurriedly drew her veil over her tace an@ sank back upon her seat trembling und panic- stricken. Colonel Redruth noticed that sne seemed to cower in the shadows of her corner. ‘The next instant the train was once more on i swift way to the southward. Cotonei Redruth looked ai the intruders. closely. + One of them was an ordinaty looking youug man, ia military uniform, with a loud laugh and pompous manners. The Colonel did not bestow upon hint & | second glance, His companion was slender, tall and graceful, and with a dashing, spited air, His manner was & strange compound of grace, insolence and gentie- mantiness, He was of florid complexion, his tore- head high, ms eyes of a blueish gray, and possessed of @ strange power of attraction and fascination. His eves reminded the Coionel, oddly enough, of the eyes of an Indian serpent. “That man looks Colonel. “And I betes withdrew his an angel!’ thought the he ts at heart a devil |" © slowly. At the same ia- into his ear:~ For the contmuation of this story--the history o€ the divorce suit, 1t® strange developments and re- a ew York Ledger dated October Lita, which 1s now ready and for sale at all the news 4 pots, If you. are not convenient to a news onic Sond three dollars to Robert Bouncer, pubitsner, } York city, and the Ledger witli be sent to you mii! for one year. MAILS FOR EUROPE. 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