The New York Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1878, Page 12

rp A JEAN VALJEAN. VATION POLICE ESPIONAGE IN FRANCE- RECORDS THAT HAUNT THE DREAMS OF MANY M) | uERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- | | ASPIRING sete {From the Lendon Globe.} Panis, When the members of the Paris Commune set try to the Hétel de Ville and Prefecture of Police they hoped to destroy the criminal h had records w New Yorw, Nov 30—Noon, malefactors, and ulso by the agitators, who knew their political and social antecedents had been care fully chronicled, The whole history and career of a n was in the hands of the police for good or evil: the diary of his life was written up day by day, and those who had distinguished themselves in public or | in private had their casier, or pigeon hole, in the vast | cupboards of the Prefecture of Police. The pigeon hol was filled with notes, which became the dossie been gathered so carefully and correctly by the ln- z z ’ auth. ueltie, whe bel spades Teens Union time ball fell to-day 13-100 of a sec- riminal information as practised by their pred- | i ah SE ecessors, The Rue de Jerusalem was dreaded by | PORT OF NEW YORK. Nov. 30, 1878. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE, aasengers t passed the bark Albinus L827 PM, paws r criminal and political recor? of the life of individuals who had brought themselves under the notice of the | twon, Catania Oct 40, Palermo 4 Gibraltar Lith, with mdse to Law s 17, lat 3601, ters QOVF, 10 days o 1; 28th. lat it Norwexian bark, showing letters WRB, authorities. The Communists, who knew that the magistrates invariably consulted the dossier of each criminal, communicating it to the jury and preju- dicing them against the prisoner at the bar, had | many reasons for endeavoring to encompass the de- struction of documents which were the reverse of Nattering to some of their leaders and would have tarnished the brilliancy of more than one career. The casier of more than one would have shown that many who, through some youthful error, bad lost the jewel, reputation, had cast them- selves into the vortex of polities, not as disciples | abandoning ev Sawyer. Calontta 110 days, Passed Cape of Good Hope crossed the Equator Oet 28. in nham, seaman, of Bangor, Me, Atherer (of Bath), Thompson, Amsterdam 29 days, Nesmith & Son. Williams, Auckland, NZ, 100 the v roased the Equator Oct 28, in lon nir (Bor), Halveruen. Bristol 4 passed Sept Bark Wa’ ballast, to F ything to espouse a cause their in. | ward convictions taught them was right, but as catch- penny orators, men who could captivate the mob and gain a hollow reputation, more difficult to make since NW gales. Dublin 39 days, in ballast, lon 68. spoke Bark Sne- they could not enter into any conflict with the police, | ord Nov 25, lat prweian who had the secret of their past | bark, showing signal r London. NO FORGIVENESS. Bark Pepita (Ger), Y sie ST days, with hides and woo! to Gel How many in such a position have been tempted, and, having been tempted, have fullen! They have | come within reach of the octopus-like arms of the | Code, and stern Justice has been no distinguisher of | persans. In the cupboards and among the archives | ! of the parquet or tribunal of his native town his dossier | 70. miles tells a tale which must be kept secret, and many a | Bt mun who has declined the Legion” of Honor | has had a reason known only to bimseif and the Public Prosecutor one can ever have permission to look up the easier ot its contents unless on official business, The keys ure kept by some re- | sponsible person, and before the dossier conld be found | “'Sohr A D Merritt, Lewis, Cape Haytien 13 days, with log- the proper fiche must be forthcoming. Those boxes | wood to TR Staples, “From lat 30, lon 70, had heavy SW to which are placed round the study of the Public Pros- | WNW gales, hut received no damaxe. ecutor in the Palais de Justice in the provinces, or Schr Jennie R Morse, Brown, Sagua 10 days, with sugar round the room of the head of the Criminal Depart. | '7,B Wawel de & 00. ment of the Prefecture of Police in Paris, are fnll of | yerinieiue Eppmeer & fiches or small strips of cardboard, alphabetically | “Sehr s M Ivins, Willets, Ri arranged, with the names of those whose lane, Adaw y antecedents are revealed in corresponding dossiers. E Rince the liberal Empire was triedyand condemned the political and criminal dossiers have been kept | apart. The Minister of the Interior has hix own po- | lice, and the sayings and doings of political amen ia lon 38. rge qu of do, passed a quantity of staves, both appa: in the water but a short time. Bluke (of Parsboro. NS), Peterson, Guanta- with sugar w J de Rivera & Co; vessel to E Sauehex y Had light northerly winds to Nov 22, lat 30, lon 74; then encountered a severe westerly gale, lasting several honrs: had some of the head sails badly torn; thenes to 28th had light soutaerly winds; had a heavy west- erly gale off the Capes of Delawai Jacksomville 8 days, with Inm- W Loud & Co, 1 Sehr Lillie Warford, ¢ ‘3 rW R Beebo, Lozier, Baltimore. Schr Archer & Reeves, Smith, Bultinrere. Schr D Pierson, Pierson, Keunebec River 6 days, with ice are recorded with as much «ccuracy and | tothe peumers’ Ice Co; vessel to Ps promptitnde as the offences of Jean Hironx | PASSED THROUGH HE. are noted by the Prefect of Police. Pun- | ishments are divided into different categories, | OED LOUTH. each of which entails certain pains and penalties, the | Steamer Secret, Blaquet, Charlottetown, PEI, for New York, with potatoes to A E Outerbridge & Steamer Grand Master (Br), Hines, Prince Edward Island New York, with potatoes to order. jer Nereus, Hullett, Boston for New York, with mdse and passengers to HF Dimock , Steamer City of New Bedford, Fish, New Bedford for New York, with mdse and passengers to Barling & Davis. Steamer Bolivar, <eer, New London and Norwich for New reflection of which will follow a man through’ life | like some avenging Nemesis, Certain classes of men | aredeprived of thei they cannot | , » any voice, directly in the management of the affairs of th 'y. They cannot redeem the past. How: plary a they may lead they can lite have their names placed on the list of notables com- never Selir Ira Laffrinier, man, Rockport for New York. Schr Benjamin S’ Wright, Norwood, Beston for New Boston for New York. New York. for New York. Soles, Wellflvet for New ‘port for New York. prt for New York, shaseet for New York. ford for New York. ow Haven for Baltimore. janie, New Haven for New mercants, they cannot sit on the jury, nor can thes occupy any position which raixes them above the level of their fellow citizens, Victor Hugo, when he wrote “Les Misérables” and sketched Jean Valje gave atrue picture of a portion of society. Every now and then some case shows how much stranger truth is than fiction, and the annals of our Court of | Assize contain some curious records which might profitably be elaborated by the nove'ist and play- writer. Sehr 8 8 Suith, y Sour Emma G Curtis, Fisherman, York. Sehr J © Cottingham, Ayres. N Sehr A & E Baker, Baker, Now Sehr Morning Star, Stimpso r Anson Brown, Coley + Forest Ouk, Murew Win M Everett, JEAN VALIBAN AGAIX. Dumas, aman of fifty, and of most gentlemanly appearance, stood yesterday in the dock of the Court of Assize to show cause why a sentence of ten years’ imprisonment, with hard labor, passed on hin in eon- fumaciam, should not be enforced. Heartbroken and sobbing he told the jury his piteous tale. He had been a soldier and had held a commission in the | French army. When the left the regiment he eu. | unock, Miller, Norwath for New York, tered the service of an insurance company as agent | c sak teoceligd tah Whe” provinees hte on 4 bastion one of his journeys he caught cold, and was taken | Brig MJ Brady (Br), Brady, New York for Valencia (and i | yhtht Gen Sheridan, Stewart, Middletown, [Ct, for New york Schr Frank Butler, Pettengrew, New London for Virginia, Seur Margaret Kenuody, Townsend, Bridgeport for New York & Sarch, Ward, Bridgeport for New York. wright, Jones, Bridgeport for New York. ill with rhenmatic fever, The money he had aaved | *ughored in Hart Island Koudy up melted like snow before the hot sun, and he rap ly into debt, Pressed om witte “by his tors, he gave way to temp: ‘aud sent fieti- tious policies, accompanied by bills with fictitious signatures representing the amount of the premiums, and thus managed to obtain from his employers | a few hundi francs as commission le re- | | | New York for Eastport. ate hoes Sehr L & B Cowporthwaite, dence. Sea Plower, Harrington, New York fo Sehr G A Hayden, 6 N for Portlamd, C Sehr Joseph Rogers, 1 w York for Portiand, ct s New York for New Ha- . Gould, Hoboken for Boston. Heboken for Providence. poken for Providence. urned to Paris as soon as he was convalescent and endeavored to procure funds to enable him to indemnify the company. He was unsuccessful, and, after living in concealment for a few months te avoid | the hue and cry raised when his defalcations were discovered, he cmerged from his retreat, thinking he had been forgiven and forgotten. He procured em- ployment as traveller to a large house of business in the wine trade, and was snecessfnl beyond all expecta- tion, He inarried, but was unfortunate enough to | © ose his wife, His perseverance industry, his rectitude of conduct and regularity of habits, tracted the notice of his employers, who assisted him in establishing himself in business as a wine mer- chant on his own account. He married a second time a widow with children, and became more than a second father to them. When the war broke out | Dumas took service ax a simple volunteer, and bis | bravery was so great that his colonel would have asked for the médaille militaire for bim had Dumas not especially requested him not to mention his name. Through a third person he more than indem- nified the company he had defrauded, and he thought he could hold bia head up once mor His business | had prospered greatly, and he was looked up to in | the locality where he had settled down as one of the richest men in the neighborhood, The Mayor, the “ure and the notaire were constant visitors at his | se, and when the list of wealthy and influential men worthy of serving on the jury was made out the h, Hoboken for Mystic. vort, Avers, Hoboken for New London, . Leighton, Hoboken for Norwich. rt, Poughkeepsie for Newburyport y Tanner, Hyde, Rondout for Sehr A L Fiteh, Sehr CL Vandery r dohn Warr r Nada. © Sehr Green Cow n, Buckingham, Newbarg for Ha 4 hnson for Newbureport. ty. Kelly, Port Johnson for Providence. Schr Yankee Blade, Owen, Port Johnson for Providence, cl Beale, Amboy for Jonesport. : rT Hantah Blackman, Arnold, Amboy for New London. , Riley, Amboy for Norwich, Falkenberg, Eariv, Philadelphia for Provi- Klin, Griffing, Philadelphia for Yawtucket. hue Elim © name of Dumas was included without his consent és a being asked, a he had always desired that no honor BELOW. should be conferred on him, and it was known he — would have refused. Bark Belginm (Br), Greemo, from Halifax Oct 21, in bal Me IS ACQUITTED. last tod F Whitney & The authorities, who consult the dosners of every person whose name is sent in on the wd list of “7. jursmen, found that Dumas was “wanted,” and that CLEARED. asentence of ten years’ imprisonment hud been re- corded against “him. He wax arrested, and Graham, London—Tenderson Bros, trial was witnessed yesterday by ‘those ‘Iiams. Bristol, BW D Moran had considered him ‘* model of virtue ice cori rmigerarn & and rectitude. The Chairman and other of cinmann (Belg), Desonet, Antwerp— ficials of the insurance pany, in whose name the complaint had been lodged, endeavored te tephans, St Naraire—John © Se withdraw t yiving the prisoner a most fa- hackford, Aspinwall—Pacific vorable «| and asserting londly their belief that nothing but dire poverty and misfortune could riminal. The of Police spoke wiment said | ton colonel of | Steamer Lone ever have induced him to become Mayor, the curé and the Commissar: highly of Dumas; the cotonel of his he never had a better officer, and t Havana—J E Ward & © iekerson, Key West and Gal a TE Mallory & © Star, Forbes, New Orleans—Bogert & mobiles, who had Dumas under his orders duringgthe | Mores cao siege of Pacis, opoke Of bis besolias nf Basen nptthe aimamor Knickerbocker, Kemble, Now Orleans—Clark & torting from the prisoner the ery, “Would to God I | "Steamer Tybee, Holmes, Pernandins—William P Cfyde & had been killed there!’ Hix wife and stepchildren | Co. a implored pity for the good husband and kind fath Steamer City of Macon, Kempton, Savannah—George » Public Prosecutor ¢ Yonge. est dye, who had captivated by his hypocritical con Steamer Regulator, Doane, Wilmington, NO—William P duct the confidence of honest men. His violence | Clyde & Co. surprised everybody, and his demand that the jury © Old Dominion, Walker, Norfolk, City Point and 1--Old Dominion Steamship Co. EC Knight, Chichester, Georgetown, DC—JL should confirm the original sentence caused a mo} ment of indignation favorable to the prisoner, whoxe | Steamer appeal, “Have pity on me and mine!” was heard, He Steamer Martha Stevens, Chanee, Baltimore—J 8 Krema. was acquitted by the jury, who took a merciful view Steamer \nn Eliza, Warten, Philadelpbin—James Hand. of the case and held th had already been |! Nereus, Hallett, Boston—H F Dimoek. d,thus indorsing the opinion of lerce, Anjer for orders—Vernon H Brown utors. so, Sharg, Havre—Boyd & Hincken, Bark © B Kenney, Fiekott, Shanghw—salter & Liver. | hark Monrovia (new), Richardson, Monrovia and a mar- | ket—Yates & Poterfield. Hark Sognedaten (Nor), F Hark Magdalena (Nor), Olsen, Antwerp. Rark Catone (Ital), Caters, Murseillos—James Henry, Hark Palermo (Be), McLaughlin, Doukirk—J W Parker & jek, Antwerp—C Tobias & Co, OCEAN STEAMERS. OATES OF DEPARTURE PROM NeW YORK won THF fo & Co. . Bdye & Co. Kolberg, Brest—Funeh, Pharo, Bordeaux xita (Nor ryvivia (Nor), woxrn | i | OF DEORE AEBER Ks wit (Nor), ‘Ingroldsen, Les * WOlonnes— Bockmann, Oe 4 | Sila, | Destination, Opnre. Hark Mary K Campbell (Be), Gray, Almeria for orders— rye — | James W Elwell & Co, rpeol 4 Bowlin i Bark Union, Vives, Almeria—Henry E Spragne. HH Broad Rark Vittorla M (lial), De Martino, Lisbon—Lauro, Storey & Sear Bark Guadinna (Port), Arnello, Operto—G Amsinck & Co, Hark Haakon Homkonsen (New, Hange, Naples Fim Halve & 0) Bark Vebo (BP) St Laurent stare of Indiana Frisia City of New York Gorman i Brondw Ht Browdway Lanzed, Bahin—George F Batley —slocovieh & Co, The Queen | Brig Hotel (Aus), Maraglia, Beye Hein Brie \lberthe dintel), Rotterdam—Funeh, Bilye via ae Wroming Brig O © Clary, Scott, Pointe Pitre, Gand—Dwight & Hew Emily (fr), Hansen, Belize, Hon—William dox & Co, a gtemed Bric BH Wiltiiins, Poeker, Havann—Brett, Son & Co. moark 4 rop, Ainboy—Mille Denmar nt Lathrop, South Aimboy—Miller & Baltic erprwol, Sehr dames R Talbot, Crocker, Baenos Ayres—John Herder Hamner pe fm tnsigow scl Teabel, Foster, Porto Bello—Katate of Owen Bron ity of Brussois favor Bi Ache Rosa (now), Jacobsen, Grestown, NiemStrowt & An remen, | Ber Ire erpool.. 4 Howling tr Rohe Lant (Be), Johnson, Nassan, NP. Nevada 2 Brondway Povamnne (By, Finlay, Ya hNS<AT Heney. aliforaia 7 Bowling Green | Sohr Hop Vine (Br), Morey, St. Jolin, NB—AT Honey. inna. [tt Broad Ache Mott Haven, Collins, Calais, MemJded Frye & Co. ews ravaile ay Hehe Robert Myhan, De Kew Bedford — Mile bee te Bromiwey Haters . Doane, New Bedford—Miller & Devon ta. |7 Bow! sehr A L Fiteh, Fiteh, Mystic Bridge, Ct=J evan oO ll i it tic Bridge, Ct-J $ Ingraham Mans [50 Broadway -" Montana }2 Broadway Wisconsin 120 Brond way SAILED, Steamers England © FOR NEW YORK — THIS DAY Be, dh “ity of Berlin ALMA Fthtonin ), Bremen; ‘ Lite), Br Avapulee. sts AND © HGH WATER. Annee ‘dabtes om. via, Key West a. Stat Sun rises. - 705) Sandy Hooks. mort 12 93 | Crepes: Lot Tyhes, Fernandinay Cf Sun sete... ‘ ¥. Island,..morn 158 | savannah: n. Charleston ; Regulator Wilmington Moon sets.....morn — —| Hell Gate..,..morn 9 03 | Nc; BU Knight, Georgetown, DU, Old Dominion. Rich (Nor), Liverpool ; Willie Reed, do; + ‘barks Alma (Nor), Queens Frinua (Br), London; Kings al), Leghorn: WW Thomas, Ri a : brig Alphonse (Br, Clenfues: pare ovis a9 ame Geo 8 Marts, New Orleans, JC Nash, vik, Ga y K Compress (Br), for Almeria; brig EL Williams, Havana. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Bark Commopore Moris, whaler, of New Bedford. ar- rived of Fayal Oct 2S, and reports having experienced C15, lost three boats, part of bulwarks, stayoail. shainatay sail: main spencer. alley, & i] frown the deck and upset the caboose. Bank Bet Stwanr (Brat Vineyard Haven from Larne, reports that on Nov 14 lit 452 N, lon 7 40 W, sho Was’ struck by a waterspout and had foremast and bor prt sprung an foretopmast, fortopgullantmast Thstays, from Cork, reports th: while getting under w lision with the Russian cor- P rk lost her eathead and had her star hoard rail and side damaged to the extent of about S300. Bank Axtioci, Seaman, from Vietoria, VI, for Ouna- laska, veturmed to Vietoria Nov 29 disabled, ° BARK launched a fow 143 ma Fb ), from Cow Bay for Cuba, has been lost, where not stated, crew saved Bric Ecno—A despaich has reached Baltimore that seme flour and caved oil, marked Tate, Muller & Co, had come re at St Kitts, West Indies, “That firm were the shi pers of the cargo missing brig Echo, doubtless belonged to h & N B_ Hawes, from Boston for Tangier, pnt into folk Now 30 for repairs, having been run into ‘the pr morning just inside of Gape Henry by» Breu Steamer bound dor Baltimore. The xehooner tost her and main rigging: anchor, rail and stanchions, foresail und foregaff, and had fore ‘and main crosstrees and back stays damaged Scun WM Hitt. before reported ashore on Andrew's Point, Cape Ann, and hroken up, has been sold at auction to Mr James Griines, of Rockport, for $438 50, Senk Uanouine, Wallace, which ran down schr Riverdale, Langan, was bound from Boston for Millbridge; she lost ib and had stern damaged by the Capt Wallace states that ho saw the red the Riverdale and put his helm hard up to ar of her, but before be had time to i he ran into her. Capt. Langun’ at the wheel of the Rive the nts of the Caroline and put his helm hard up, but ina few minutes the Caroline was upon ther 3 erdale was 61 % owned BaH4e additional on surance Compa Scere Ivy, of Ellesworth, Me, lost her rudder when off ‘Thatcher's ‘Island on Tuesday and anchored off Eastern Point. She was afterward towed into Gloucester by the tug SE Wetherell. un FRANK WILSON, Potors, of Westport, NS, from Yarmouth, for Boston, with a cargo of fish, oil, &¢ (before reported), struck on'Bemo Ledge, off Brace’s Cave, about 10 o'clock on Monday night und bilged and sank, and will’ prove a total loss, with ber cargo. Crew suved with lows of effects, ‘The vessel was rebuilt last year and was owned by Capt Peters; uninsured. Cargo insured in Boston. The hull of the wreck was sold at auction on Wednesday afternoon by Mr, Cyrus Story, Mr. Washington A Niles being the purchaser for $6.50. The cargo, a portion of which had been taken out of the vessel, was seid for 83:1 50, Scie CHaruey Coun, Metcalf, before reported ashore on Manchester Beach, is bound from Rockland for Providence, and struck a ledge about three miles from the beacn, About this time the mate was knocked overboard and drowned. followed thin disaste islands near the beach, off the beach, and o'clock, ket ashore through the breskers, each one having a line around his body; the third one succeeded and went for as- In the midnight darkness three men mpterl to sistance, ledge, but ufter being beached the water set fire to. the 1600) bbls of lime of which her cargo consisted, preventing the saving of the papers, &c, in the cabin. and assistance was rendered by many of the citizens of Manchester in saving the things on deck, suiix, &c. The shronds were cut away to cnable the masts to fall as soon as they were burned off be- low decks. The mate's body was washed up on the beach quite near the vessel, He was a Norwegian, about 35 years of age. The vessel is owned by Francis Cobb, of Rockland, and is uninsured. She is of handsome model, built ten Years ago, aml will probably prove nearly a total loss, ‘Tbe ‘wreck is within 300 yards of the Masconomo House. Scun Winuiaw Hi Mitenxnt, which put back to Ma leaky, hax been partly new planke me off the rail- way to-day, and will be ready to sa cun Mary E Otiven, Captain Baker, at Chester from naives, had very bad weather. Nov 27 anchored off Ab- secom during a strong westerly wind and broke an Senn JW VaNnaman, of Muanricetown, NJ, from Charle: mouth, is at the Jackson ‘& Sharp Co . Wilmington, Del. having put in. there in distress, She has lost her windiass and sustained other damage. Sewn Lita Ricn was haaled off at Lewes, Del, 26th, and anchored in the harbor. A loaded three masted schooner was seen ashore on Pap- lar Inland by Capt Stork, of tug Robt T Banks, at Balti. | more Nov 29, ‘The Vessel was not injured by contact with ‘the %0—The cotton in the bark Royal CHARLESTON, Diadem (Br: port for Amsterdam, took fire this morning. The vessel wus towed ashore and filled with water, Her ears 347 bal of cotton, valued at $70,000 is badly damaged by fire, She will bo pimped out and dis: charged. “Insured in Europe. Matirax, Nov 28—The repairs on schr A Keen, of Rock- Jand, have Deen completed. She will go to Windsor, NS, to 2 Tond planter for Bulthmore ‘ cand for Halifax laden with dey tic, plekled Boh. struck ou racks in Fort LeBear on Monday morning, flied with vater and drifted on shore; the dry fish totally destroyed; about 80 bbis pickled fish saved: uli suld to-day, Porrswocti, NH, Nov 2at—The damage to the schr Lirsie Morris by being ru down in the lower harbor on the night fthe 27th by the sehr Mary Jane Lee, of Elisworth, ix than first reported. She was cut o the water's edge and considerably strained. She is lea! Ing, while her sails wre badly dainaged. She hails frot nisboro, NS, and was bound from Winds een taken to Samuel Adams be repaired. pt Downie, of ship Medora, at Philadelphia from Hamburg, reports, no date, lat 31944 N. lon 641 W passed a vessel of about 400 tons register totally dismasted, and waterlogged: her bulwarks were nearly all gone, stanchions standing, maininnst lying across the house, jib- boom and sails all’ gone; she was painted dark green or Drervicr— black, with, white streak along the upper part of the bul- w 10 figurehend; she ad an eliptical stern; name on Doth hows, but could not miake it out, WHALEMEN. Arrived at Fayal Oct 28, bark Com Morris, Winslow, NB, with $50 bbls «p oi! on board. Capt Winslow was on shore: intending to wait forthe Mississippi (see Miscellany), Sailed r Cory, NB, to cruise; Ospray, Lewis, Oct 21, bark A R Tucker, having taken ‘e leaving Berm Had landed 130 bbls shipped by bark Veronict Bradford, Fisher, nA 40 bis wh oil be! sp oil to iv "in the Hudson Bay. Ang 1, bi N having taken two whales which made 2 Reports, no date, bri one boat; Ad Ross, Sinelai NB, having the ont: . Bark Jobu & Winthrop, ick, of NB, had been off, andon Taleahnana, no date, landed the third officer, Mr Geo F Purdy, of New Bedford, who had since died, SPOKEN. Bark Temple Bar (Br), Vanghan, from Liverpool for ‘Tybee, Nov 21, lat $0.57, lon 65 04, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. hone. Axrwenr, Nov 20—Sailed, bark Wilhelm Gynther (Sw), Ostlund, Doboy. —* Bancetoxs, Now 26—Arrived, ship Joaquin Serra (Sp), Yeern, Charleston; bark Marinin S (Ital), Benati, New York Boupracx, Nov 28—Sailed, bark Huwthorn (Br), Whitney, United States. ‘ \ Cwennoune, Nov 25—Arrived, bark Hurra (Nor), Meidahl, | New York. : Dusux, Nov 20—Arrived, bark Emma (Br), Hamlyn, Bal- | timore. Dewarex, Nov 90—Arrived, brig Genoa (Br), Priost, New York. Goour, Nov 90—Arrived, bark Nellie (Ger), Underborg, | Charleston. Guovexsten, Nov 30—Arrived, bark Credito (Ital), 8imo- netti, New York. Railed 40th, ship Lindsay (Nor), Bull, United States, Havne, Nov 30, 2 PS —Sailed, steamer Ameriquo (Fr). De- lort, New Yo Livenroot, Nov 20—Arrived, bark Windsor (Nor) Fernandina: 30th, steamers Matthew Curtis (Br, Young, Philadelphia: Canopus (Br), Horsfall, Boston; brig Janie (Br), Jones, Wilmington, N¢ Sailed 20th, steamers Imbros (Br), Cooper, Boston; 27th McGregor (Br), Newell, do; 20th, ship Laxe Saperior (Br), Stewart, New York; bark Gordon (Br), Brown, Baltimore, Lospos, Nov 30—Arrived, bark Robert Jones (Br), Row: lands, Beaufort, 8C; sebr Garmonth (Ir), McPherson, New Bedford. Sailed 20th, bark Hugh Cann (Br, Eldridge, United States. Lizann, Now 20—0f, bark Monark (Nor), Lodvigeen, from New York for Hamburg, Lisnos, Nov 25—Arrived, brig Pacheco (Port), Gonzalves, | Philadelphia, Man (Nor), € Joshun date); Gaet tunes, Not Arrived, ship Merlot Hertofeen on, Now York; barks Arcturus (Br), Bent, do ast two before reported without 0 Clecomardi (Ital), Cleeonardi, do, p<salled, steamer Maas (Ger, Van der m Rotterdam), New York Qurexstows, Nov 30,3 AM—Artived, steamer Russia (Br), Cook, New York for Liverpool! (and proceeded), Braithwaite 1, steamer Averill (Br), Alton, Boston. Youonawa, Now York (before report ‘ov 29—Arrived, ship Horsa (Br), Wadley, without date), Loxpos, Nov 30—Steamor Arragon (Br), Symons, in leav- ing Bristol today for New York, collided in the river and sustained some damage to bulwark, Bark Smaragd (Nor), Anderson, from Now York for Odessa, whieh grounded in the Dardanelles, has floated and arrived at Odessa today. WEATHER REPORT. Honriman, Now 30—-Wind SE, light: borameter 20.986, Livenvoot, Nov Wind SSE, lilt; foxey Lizann, Now 30—Wind N, moderate; fine Prvmovtn, Now 90—Calm; thick; barometer 20,05, Sorter. Nov d—Wind N, fresh, NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1878—QUADRUPLE SHWK1—WitH SUPPLEMENT. FOREIGN PORTS. Asrixwatt, Nov 30—Sailed, steamer Ailsa (from New York, Savanilla, &e, arrived 20th), » Bommay, 17—Arrived, ships Cumberland (Br, Far- quia, Cardi Louisiana, Oliver, Cardift. Batavia, Get —Sailed, bark Prof Simou Thomas (Dutch), load for New York. rk Medes (Dutch). 733 tons, to load od—Hark Mercator (Br), Herd, irande for Channel or Now Sark. 123—In port, ships Mestley Hull (Br), for ientallon Castle (Br, Hay; Lady Palmers ‘argent: Deyui (Br), Eval vot Philadelphia, Gall. und Wi of Phil sar (BPC ay. for New York; Achilles (Br), for : Naiad (Br), Sinith, for San Francisco, mown, PEI, Nov 21—Cleared, sehr Nalllo Switt, ‘ork, © BAY, Nov 18—Arrived, bark Revere, MeIutyre, San Franeiseo Onan Nor 6—Arrived, brig Lahaina, Crowley, New ‘ork. 24-In port, ship BP Cheney, Starkey, from 27—Arrived, brig Alice Bradshaw (Br), York for Passages; put in with master sick, od 37th, bark Gratitude (Br), MeDonald (from Bull 2), Hirkenhead, having repaired; sche GF Baird (i), ork. Sailed nh, stoamer Polynesian (Br), Brown (from Baltt- Ja. Nov 21—Arrived, brig son, Porto Rico ig AD Torrey. B Dorigo, Coffin, David Torrey, obile, and the above arrivals, Nov 10—Arrived, bark Onward (Br), tle. valier (Br), Trew, Quebec for Me a. i amovco, Oct 28—In port, brige Lord lan (Br), ‘imi Aununeiaccon ‘Fomento (8p), Alsina, for mall, for New Ye «sche Ada G Shortland, to sail on the 23d, 3 brig Bertha (Br). Sum- w schrs Neweastle, Nellie Swift and Bull, Charlottetown for do; 27th, Harvest Hom reetown for do (and all sailed 27th i. ea barks Janet Ferguson (Br), K (By), Burchell, for London, er Merionetshire (Br), Stunvck (from . Oct 10—In port, ship Hoogley, Frost, for New Hemenway, fordo. rrived, steamer Norman, Nickerson, Nov 19—Arrived, schr Lizzie & Emma, York. Mac, O'Leary, New York; sehrs Cassi 22d, Kathleen (Br), Brown, agat, Champion (Br), Granville, de New York. NIDAD (Cuba), Noy 16—In port, brig Sullivan, Perry, for Boston, to sail’ 19th. WELLINGTON, NZ, Sept 17—Sailed, ship Abeona (Br), Growsart, Portland, O, Wixpsor, NS, Nov 26—Cleared, schr J I Crossley, Dex- ter, New York. Yoxouama, Nov 11—Sailed ney (Br), for New York; bark Ferris San Francisco, In port Nov 11, ships Zonave, Means, and Resulte, Nickels, unc; City of Boston, Crosby, and Haxe, Evans, do; barks Jove, for New York; Ceylom Kelley, for Naga- reviously, steamer Glenart- 8" Thompson, Pottor, ALEXANDRIA, Nov 29—Arrived, schr Ann 8 Twibill, Philadelphia, Cleared—Sebr Emma B Shaw, Georgetown. i hasted down—Schr American Team, Georgetown for New aven. BOSTON, Noy 30—Arrived, steamer Centipede, Smith, Philadelphia, bark Bristol, Fossett, Rosario: brig Adele MeLoon, Bunker, Philadelphia: schrs Mabel Thomas, McKenzie, Georgetown, Belle Halliday, Burt, do; Tillie Vanderkerchen, Bateman, Philadelphia; Calvin P Harris, Benton, Hoboken; Mair & Cranmer, Coombs, do; Lizzie D Bak Baker, Virginia: Colin © Baker, Bek Georgetown, DC;_ Veto, Stockley, Baltimore; Mat? tie M Crowell, Crowell, de Allen Green, Nickerson, do; Rillie 8 «Derby jor; H N Miller, rison, and Taylor & Mathis, Cheeseman, Philadelphia; John FE Sanford, Hoboken Berry, Elienbethport: Oliver Ames, Babbitt, Fleotwing, Malluch, South Amboy; Elizabeth ceo: Lena Hunter, Risley; L 4A Babcock, sinith ‘rowel, Philadelphia; Bay State, Crocker; W A Crocker, Kelly, and % L Adams, Nickerson, Port Jo son; Elizad Raynor, Mitehell, and George R Vreeland, Van Cleuf, Hoboken, Also arrived, steamors Neptune, Berry, New York: Per- kiomen, Albertson, Philadelphia; brig Myronus, Joy, Bone; rs Jus W Drury, Black, Baltimore: ER Kirk, Adame, Philadelphia: Edith’ L Steere, Baker, do: Richard Vaux, Barrett, do; J M Fitapatrick, Cannén, do; Alice Borda, Dukes, do; Abby L Dow, Corson, do; Roamer, McFarland, Newburg, NY; Joseph Maxfield, Williams, Perth Amboy} Willie Dewolt, Gott, do; T A Stuart, Lubby, Port Johnson; E Sears, Turner, do; Welaka, Carter, Hoboken; Star, Thompson, doi Montana, Bearve, do; Washington Free: n, Rogers, Weehawken, J P Wyman, Urann, do; Hiram Tucker, Knowlton, Elizabethport: 8 J Lindsey, MeKen- New York: C li Eaton, from Gonaives. ‘leared—Steamers Bavarian (Br), Lazzolo, Liverpool ; Johns Hopkins, Hallett, Baltimore; Rowan,” C Philadelphia; Giaucus, Bearse, New York; barks Woodside, Montgomery, Portland: Sarah'Hobart, Pinkham, Zanzibar Norway, Hallett, East London; T K Welden, Wise, Elmina brige Atistos (Br), Tucker, Surinam: SV Nichols (Br riland; schrs Levi Hurt, Martinique; White Wing, St ‘Thomas, Suiled—Steamer Victoria b Sarah Hobart, Nannie t Bell and Eliza White; bri BALT(MORE, Noy 29—Arrived, scr Frank G Daw, Gage, Guilford, Conn (not a4 before), ared—Sehr Thos J Dail, Stewart, Cambridge. HOth—Arrived, Stexmers Saragossi, Hooper, Savannah ; Tackahoe, Brown, Newbern, NC; ia © (tad) ix Ns ene St Nazaire; schr John Beacham, Woodland, New ‘ork. ip), Riestr SC; DJ Foley, ric Newbern: ships Elizabeth (Ger), H. Liverpool SI . Wilmington, NC oe, Brow, berstadt, Bremen ; bark E D Bigeiow (Br), Whinnie, Calais: schrs Moravian, Gloser, Porto Bello; HW Anderson. ock, Bs Lizzi ‘Toot GM Brainera mm, do; Chara Fletcher, Sar? an, NSWICK, N ived, schr Geo Churchman, Savannah, to load for Baltimoy ‘Arrived, brigs Magenta (Br), Folker, Bridzep 4 ao, Adelaide; Valero (Nor), Smith, Savann foe Biv J 'H, Nov 26—Arvived, sehr Jennie F Willey, Chadwick, nore. ¢ ‘. Nov ¥—Arrived, bark Emanuel (Nor), a Katie G Robinson, Philadelphi f Atlanta, Woodhull, New Baltimore; Seagull, Marshman, do; Pubilla (sp), Guardiola, Barcelona, Saiied, per Equator, Hinckley, Philadelphia. DANVERSPORT, Nov 24—Arrived, sches Trigg, G New York, corn tod Va J Hanson, 2h, Joho © jer. Phinney. Philadelphia. DUTCH ISLAND HARBOR, Nov 27—Arrived, brig Man Ha, Dix, New rk for Calais: sehrs OS ley, Dam- Reston for Montserat, WI: J 1 Bartlett, Kelley, New LAW Eilis, Ferguson, Blue Hill for dos . Philadelphia for Boston: J Paine, Philadelphia; Rath Thomas, Hateh, trom York; Nellie ‘t, Jordan, and Alta volia, Eliza Pharo, ‘son, de forde; Kaos BP ‘hiladeiphia for Boston; B You Cates, River Herbert, NS, for New York; JW Drisko, H kell, and Fannie Butler, Borien, Bangor for ds Hnddell, Cranmer, Somerset for Philadelphia; L ‘inson for Portland. IL ahove reported. still remains here. E, 5 red, sehre Mary Loo Newton, Coalwell, New York; 26th, Carrie W Fearebay, and Percy, Mitchell do. EDGARTOWN, N. adelpbia for Portsmouth ; Teodor York for Boston, Most of the fleet reported here 20th or 1 Seventy, Rt Smith, Boston Providence for 4 Gould, Perth Ambo: Sailed—Steamer Vindie ford, do; KE Nov 23—Cleared, bark Chasseur (Nor), Jo- 2iuh—Arrived, bark AE Botsford tp, Atkinson, Liver- vol. POth—Arrived, steamer Lord Nelson (Br), Tully, LAver- pool; schr George Sealy, Baltimore. GEORGETOWS ov 26—Cleared, sehr Viola May, 20—Cleared, sche Wm H wl, selir Ni EW Kirk, W A Morrill, H Jas Martin. , selirs Florence & line, Tooker, do; G Baward bark LT Stocker, Tyler, am, Noank, Conn (ead jie M Haines, Baker, for Saguay; 19th, Sarah n Rogers, Philadelphia: schra Cottingham, Smith, hannsen, Cork, Mie Lamper, Hig ‘k Clara Eeton, Lenry, Portiand, Me, Brunswick, for Pensacola. v WUleared, sche Henry Meares, Whit- MACHIASPORT, 26—Arrived, sehr Sabao, Palmer, Two Rivers for New York Adoliza, Libby, Trintdad; Garland, Libby, E, Nov 26—Arrived, sche Anaconda, Pickett, Nia, Perry, Boston. j—Arrived, stoamer Lucy TP Mil- wrida; he yan ie welirs Vireati, r Carrio Nelaon, ), Jaoger, Bremen ; y. Freeninn, New Hioffma\ Bremen singgton Malabar (Br), Would, bark France et . Passer Aus), Hamburg. ailed—Steamer i NEWBERN, NO Nov 27— Arrived, sche Anna Hell, Hyer, Ph a. RFOLK, Novy 28—Arrived, sclire Excel, Ludiom, New York: Annie, Edwards, Philadelphia Wth—Arrived, bark Giule (Italy, De load cotton iled--Steamer Lufra (Br), Joly NEW BEDFORD, Nov 27~ mer Pottavitle, Pie Howes, Net es, Phinney, ie ity; Benj Oliver, Rowe, Virginia, y Luey A Blossom, Crosby, Hadelphin, " Arrived, sehre Bast Wind, Car 1, for Philadetphing Spring Bird. Selioon Washburn, Hathaway, Fall all safled 2th). ‘onto, Bremen, to Liverpool. r Modesty, Nick ©, Philadelphia ; n itarvey, Ryder, ort Jahnsen. lish, Chase, and FC Alao arrive Smith, So nile ow do for doy for New York ( 2Ath, PM Arrived, schrs May Day, Flanders, Rondont for Boston: lide. Littletield, New York for Rockport, Mo, (and pth sailed 2 y, Itider, New York for ging part of cargo here); Sareh n for New Bedford; American Mth—Sailed. New Bed wehes ow, Danvers for New York. Arrived, selirs Lanne Borden, from Fall River for Nor. , Harker, Rondont: Onward, Wheeler, ‘ Quintan, St Jono, NB for New Yor Speedwell, Whitton. and Veranda, Pond, Providence for do, Returned—Schr Salinon Washbur BHth—Sailed, pilot boat Tsaae W erglae. NEW LONDON, Nov 20. vb, of New York, to LV Chaptes, Arrived, eelire Port Johnson for Newburyport; Oregon, de for Hoste z ania, de for Portland, M Milton, Port tine, r Nevwieh; € Whistler, do Jersleove, Alluny for Kost minrian, Catawaniterk, Amboy for Portsmonth Hoboken for Salem, Elle b Strickland, Vir Suilod—Selirs Sarah Wooster, New York; JM Kennedy, inin. ‘exag, do NEW HAVEN, Nov 20—Arrived, sehr Laud, Allon, Phill ip hia. PORT B .hayks RM Horn, Gove, alla’ ner HW Edye, Sulis, Brix: ip, Tasina Evans. Cape de “i a Chase, Pass Christian ; Ow ‘Cleared—Ships Melissa A Wil Rhoda B Taylor, Lori Havana PORT ROYAL, St Delles, Chester, ‘Bru: werset via New York. 1, Southwest and; AT Cohon, Frambes, New Del. Cleares ster, Mills, Bost ships Valparain on, San Franei (Br), Palmer, ), Bach, ital, Onl TCobn, Snow indie Boston; Rogers, aniata, Catharine, bark Mathilde Seuman, Bost ins, Russell, Hart: ck Hudde!l, Shary Alan el River; Virgin Savannah : A (Sw), Rebetskey, « LV Rose, Alien, Ports ford. Builed—Steamers J DkLaWARK BREAKWATER, > bark Tdea (Ital), for Baltimore; Queen Victoria (Br), do; sehr 1 B (Griffin, New York, Passed ont—Ship Derby (Ger), Long, from Philadelphia for Bremen. B0tb—Arrived, sehr EG Saw; Passed up— irk Cores, Ryiled—Bark Antelape (Sw), for Philadolph PORTLAND, Me, Nov 20—Arrived, sehr} r, from Arecibo. ottie Walker, Conning, NS, for New York aoth—Arrived, bark TL Sweat, Farr Hampton Roads; brig City of Moule, sehrs Elin M Watts, Watts, Pensacola; phia: Saurbruck, do; Congress, New York jouth Amboy, Cleared—Sehr Emma F Hart, Cardenas, yPORTSMOUTH, Nov 2+—Arrived, sehr Henj Reed, Reed, New York. PROVINCETOWN, Nov 28—Arrived, schr Ella Crowell, Atking, Philadelphin, f HOth—-In port, achrs Kate Mitchell, Charlie Steadman, and Alcora, all froui New York for Boston: Abbie Ingalls, Perth Amboy for do: Osprey, New York for Newburyport PROVIDENC “arrived, schrs Maguie M Hart, Philadelphia; Onrust, Lewis, South Amboy ns, Rawley, Hoboken for Pawtucket, Sailed—clirs AP Nowell, Lank, Philadelphia; J & L Brvan, Leo, do: John Crockferd, Hart, Hoboken. “Arrived, steamer Catharine’ Whiting, Harding, Philadelphia; schrs Luola Murchison, Gabriel, Marsala (Sicily): Florence Shay, Vancleaf, (ialveston: Reindee: Howard. Virginia; Helen P Jonos,’ P tucket: Isle of Pines, Lege, Re Dow, Port Johnson’ for’ Pawtucket Porth Amboy: Maria, Leet, Have L A Babcock Bulston, do: Harriet Lewis, Dow, Hi wtucket ? 8M Tyler, Hazard, Hoboken: Restless, Burnham, do. Below—Brig Jolin H Kennedy, Gurdner, from Hoboken; schr Kate & Mary, Coggswell, from Rondout for Paw- tueket. Sailed—Sehrs Henry R Congdon, Milliken, Alexandria; Phebe Ann, Suffir, Woodbridge, “NJ; Delmont Locke, Dodge; Verands, Pond, and Speedwell, Whitten, New York, PAWTUCKET, Noy 28—Arrived, schrs Albion, M ill Greil, Shropshire; Plow Boy, Hallett, and Belle R Hull, rush. Hoboken. Bailed-—Sehrs Ario, Pardeo, Shropshire, and Maad Web- ster, Wentworth, New York. \—Arrived, schrs Bertha, Conover; Alabama, Raw- 'd Free Wind, Frishee. Hoboken. p i—sehrs M M Merriman, Crane, and Maria Adelaide, Y Wm Rice, ulyey, ‘Ala: Ranger, 2 jiled, steamer Wyanoke, Couch, New York, SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 22—Sailed, schr Rainier, Wolff, Port Gamble, NOth—Arrived, ship Sachem, Reed, Boston; bark Andre (Fr), Omne, Iquique. Cleared—Ships Falstaff (Br), Januke, Queenstown ; Scot- ftain (Br), Hamilton, do; bark Superbe (Fr), ship Alaska, Malgram, ; bark Montana, Peterson, do. é SAVANNAH, Nov 27—Arrived, brig’ Gregoria (Sp), Albo- nego, Cienfuegos. ae ‘Foth—Arrived, steamers Gate City, Dagzett, New York; Amories, Billups, Baltimore; bark Fruen (Nor, Bersesen, Galway. Cleared—Ship Crown Prince (Br), Thompson, Bremen ; rks Arracan. (Ger), Bunge, do: Lowald (Nor), Neilsen, sels EL, Dow. Ryley, New York; Minnie, Sailed—Steamers City of Savannah, Mallory, New York: Wyoming, Teal, Philadelphia; ship Endymion (Br), Liver- pool: hark Sif (Nor), Havre, SATILLA, Noy 2)—Arvived, bark Belle Alliance (Br), kc Berlin (Br), Jones, Carnary: ALEM, Nov 28—Arrived, brig Moravia New York; xchrs Mary’ J NS. for Alexandria; HT “To York; Suste Prescott (Br), Gl Moore, Fi in, Port dobn ’ Bangor for New York; DM Ingraham, Gree or. y. Young, Philadelphia, and of 27th and 25th, bound §, ET, Nov 27—Arrived, echr Win R Huston, i D HAVEN, Nov 25- Mecha ken for Boston do: ROT a) VINEYAR! Maske! h Amb rived, » Kate Foster, Bunker, Rondout for do: rt; Ht Prescott, ; Addie Sawyer, atfield, Windsor for ; Duiniel Webster. gor for do: Freo- Clark, Oalais for Warren Saw- er, Axegors, andris. ford. Geo R Vreeland, and Vindsor _Returnos Kato & Lilly, Satled—Brigs Hf 1 MeGilvery, Vietory: schrs Lizzie B. MeNichol, Castilian, Joseph Maxfield, Carrie M Richardson, Saarbruck, Ontara, Chas A Re edman, Acacia, Arthemus, T R Barry, Light Georgie D Loud, . Freuklin, Sea . Convoy, Hoye, Katie Gen Howard, Clara Rankin, SJ io Brown, CH Macomber, TA De Woife, S 8 Tyler, Ward J FE. Lewis, aud Theodore Dean. rk Bel Stuart (Br), Hiarper, Larne, J, for orders; brigs Gambia, Cour i for York; Open Sea, Wyman ‘Trenton, Stewart, , Messerv rf, Tangier fe for Lockport, Mi Portaanonth Ualais for New York; . Bangor for do; Reuben ‘East for do; Moses Eddy, Warren. Bot- Gov J Y Smith, Berry, Boston for jew Haven, le rah Long, 7 Z i Vatex, las Haynes, Commerce, Harris, Oliver Ames, Abby Dolphin, Hira o RY in. Nov 30—Arrived, bark Resolute, jon. O1th—Barka Meteor (Nor), Thme, Bremen; Tn- Mackenzie, Liverpool; sehr Eddie Huck, Nor- —Ariived, sehr $C Hart, Kelley, Arrived, sehrs MF Webb, Brown, for doz Emma A Chesebre ” Williams, Elizabethport YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C GONZO SMITH, ISLIP, LONG ISLAND.— AA Builder of Comet, Niantic, Onward, Windward, Sagiatta and others; Sloop yacht for sale, Az TEAMSHIVS, STEAMBOATS, STEAM YACHTS, | B. Branonern, M.D. 4 Launchos, Taghoats, Freight Propellers. Ferryboats, &e.. for sale by F.C, SUIMIDTS SON & CO, 1 South William et, QUATS, OARS AND BOAT TRIMMINGS: SPOON Ones, Anchors, Blocks, &e. J.T. SMITH, 159 Sonth st. PPok BATB—CaBin ANd « YACHTS, ALL SIZES, and very cheap: alo Steam Yachts; one a0 feet; cheap for cash at FRANK BATIOS) | 7) t., Sonth Brooklyn. ANNINGS’ Al "ROILASE, SALE, charter and care Reaver st.—Over 100, Sail Yachts, of all sizes, contreboard and keel, and 22 Steam Yachts and Launches, are in the exctasive hands of the Aoncy for nale STEAM YACHT LURE commixsion arrived from a Su neon at foot of Mori apply 111 Pst st, MUE CABIN PLEASURE BOAT EO. MATTILEW: be hited for canning or fishing parties on rens able terme, Lines wi ard. Address A, DAR ROCH, 224 14th st EIN FUL n hoard. having just perfect orier, Can be sey City, For price, &e., TO 80 FEET LONG drexs, stating price and where sho ean be seen, , Herald offices WASTED A 20 TO Tress, with lowest pri box 124 Herald ofties TANTED TO PURCHAS BOAT, 16 OR 18 to be paid for by Instaimonts, with Il sevur. en TUG BOAT, Herald oftier, 0 astern Wt, T BREWSTER. IN GOOD CON UU ition; wonld minke ® good Nighi FE, WISE FOOT CABIN: YACHT. AD. . purtioniars and best terms, —A TUG ity. 122 Kast 00d st MISCK ANEOUS. TER FROM RAL JUBAL A. EARL ‘The following are extracts of a letter published in the A. SPrey 1 New York Tribune, from the old fighter, JUBAL A. elicited by some statoments attacking the in texrity of the drawings of THE LOUISIANA LOTTERY COMPANY, which are under the sole and exclusive man: Agemont of General G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana, and General JUBAL A. EARLY of Virginia:— The next grand extraordinary drawings will take plaice on TURSDAY, December 10, 187K, and TUESDAY, June . W27,500 will he disivibuted for the benefit of the educational and charitable institutions of Lowistan among the holders af 100,000 tickots at 810 each, halves $f nt Re, tentls wt BI. The regular yeratid, draws will take place monthly, on the TUESDAY of ene ith, when #110400 will be distributed among the at Jers of 100,000 tlekots at ®2 each (halyes $1). All infor fou Will be given a Hication to Mo A. DAUPHIN, Hi 'New Orloans. ba, or to Ht, PLUM, New York. ceived last winter « proposition from the manne Lantisinna State Lottery, through General BEACH to act In conjanetion with the latter in tending the drawings of their chief single nainber » and after some hesitation 1 went to New Orleans to ex MISCELLANEOUS. — siniie for tay self tito the euaracter aud poountary tomate tion of the any. Tobecauie waciatied that it was the purp wnagers, as it was tudoubtedly the i of the to conduct all of their operations with to suspect them of being 0 seertained fr otherwise, pri number ¥ decepti rivilege of miming ir operations or those of theit discovered. On. their side the liness to furnish us with very demand of ours nece curity of the drawings to our entire satis- bat of the public. We superintended # nf dune, for which purpose T went wks in advance, We were perfectly that, unless all the number placed in the wheel from which 1 ing prizes were to be drawn, the drawing e fair. The usual mode of cheating in single number lot ixsue tickets containing only 109 o1 200 of tho numbert h he lowest say frBte pu agents which th osu numbers ont of those p owever fairly the wetual drawing holder has no earthly chanee, fe ting his ticket has never go ‘ reen ns to know nothing about this contrivance we we Jeurned it from the mana: ers thomselves, foro nm took especial pains to toll Ws that that was the way in which the bogus lotteries were drawn. The fact wus that a drawing of a lottery had taken place in ny own State, which was superintended by some very respectable gentiemon, in whi drew any prizes, and it had been charged that it was managed iu tha mamner indicated, the superintendents not having thought it necessary to seo that all the numbers were put into the wheel. Take 100 or 200 out of every thousand in 100,000 huni bers, and there would still be loft & suftietent quantity to deceive au unpractived eye, 1 was nofut all likely ta have such a trick pulmed on me after the discussion which had taken place in Virginia on the subject, and the man- agers of THE LOUISIANA STATE LOTIERY made no attempt, as they certainly had ny opportunity, to perpetrate it. The sole ayeney they hud in tho preparations for or the conduct of the drawing on the oth of June, was to furnish us with the muaterial—that is, the ballots, tubes, bags, boxes and wheels necessary ‘for the pur: pose, and to pay the persons we found it necessary to employ to aid uy in the details of the preparation and draw- ing, all of whom were of our own selection. We took sneh precautions a< to know that all the numbers, from 1 to 100,000 inclusive, representing the tickets in the scheme, sold and unsold, were placed in the wheel from whieh the drawing was made, with ay much certainty as a bank officer who has counted the packages of money, sealed them up, placed them inthe vault, and then locked the vault and put tie key in his pocket, knows that there. Thore was no possibility of any part or deception onus on the part of others, as Tcould show if it would not occupy too much space to give all thy minutia of the precautions we took, ‘The drawing w likewise conducted with the same precaution, aud especial pains were taken to record it as it took place, and verit; the result by a comparison with the drawn numbers and tl prizes, which were folded in each other as they were drawn n the whee “General BEAUREGARD and myself, therefore, were not ilty of the stupidity of blindly certifying to the fairness a drawing when we did not know the truth of what wa stated, a erime scarcely less reprehensible than a direct participation in u frand. “I know that by the terms of its charter THE LOUISIANA. STATE LOTTERY COMPANY is bound to pay, and doos annually pay, into the State treasury $40,000, which is aj propriated to’ one of the noblest charities in America, the Charity Hospital in New Orleans, T found the operating under that charter, which has the force tract, and under the constitution of the United St cannot be interfered with in the prosecution of its bu: until its charter expires by its own limitation. It was, thererore, doing no wrong to the public interest or the public morality for General BEAUREGARD und inyself te undertake to ‘see that its drawings were conducted with entire fairness and intogrity. Ie the lottery business constitutes gambling, so do most of the dealings in stocks, cold, €c., and imagine few gam- bling operations can prove so disastrous to a people as thowe which wive title to the famous "Black Friday.’ have had experience enough in life to learn that thi propensity for ‘taking chances’ is so deeply ingrained int all human nature that men and women alike, including some members of the church and occasionally & ininister, will buy lottery tickets: and when they cannot get them in lotteries fairly conducted they will take their chances in fraudulent gift enterprises and bogus lotteries, when they have no possible show for their money, “Very respectfully, J. A. EARLY.” For further information the reader should address or call upon M. A. DAUPILIN, Post office box 61 New Orleans, La, H. L. PLUM, 319 Broadway, New York, or to any of the numerous agents at all prominent points we had been so very 4 DIS ANY PHYSICIANS AND itizens, whose diseases had resisted surgical operations und. treatment, were restored by Dr. HEATH permanently; 30 years’ references. At home, 116 East 25th st., New York, furenoons and evenings, ook OUT Ld FROM WASHINGTON IN THE FOR SPECIAL DESPATCHES EVENING TELEGRAM \fAL Ail sickness at the present time is more or le: tinged with malaria, It is everywhere; both on the hills and im nd in the Sonth, There seems to be a state of fermentation of the blood and fluids ind adis- position to form rnst or fungi. All those symptoms are apeodily cured by BRANDRETIU'S PILLS. Even ono of theso innocent vegetable pills will be of great the valleys; in the North and service. From one to four will generally be effectual for a time. The malaria may again accunsalate in the system, the sa:ne means will cure and without weakening the vital pow. ers. If not timely checked the fungi forms in the bowels BRANDRETH’S PILLS are an infallible antidote and also to-all animal parasites. to take They do good, invariably relieve and often cure and blood and may prove fatal. Sufferers from any disease should make hi these pills. at once. It is now conceded by all classes of medical men that BRANDRETH’S PILLS are the best cleansing medicin taking hold only of what is needed to be removed from the bowels and blood when we are sick. And sach safere moval usually cures, 5 Paw Row, New Yore, Nov. 27, 1878, How. B. Brtaxpretn:— My Dean Docror—In April, 1874, I wrote how yont God-given pills cured me of gastric vertigo, or dizziness, accompanied at times with violent vomiting, that tore mented me for four years, and for which many eminent treated me vain. medical men They thonght, ev after I got well, my relief would be temporary, but the health renewing influence of a persistent course of BRANDRETH’S PILLS has been such that my cure has boon perfeet and permanent. If the great public could only intelligently realize the nature and curative power of BRANDRETICS PILL |, it seems to me there would be uo need of physicians. Gratotully yours, DANIEL GODWIN, | Lone Lage, Wamittos County, NX. a} May 24, 1878. Dean Ste—Fout years ago L was as helpless ass babe, and very sick, but by the use of your pills my life has beem For two year and eight months I was unable to walk, my husband carry. ing me about like a child. He could easily do ft, as The came reduced to skin and bone, and suffered frightfully, L tried several medicines, withont doing me any good, so dropped them all and took BRANDRETH'S PILLS regue renewed. My difease wae rheumatic gont. Inely overy day or every other day for over two months, I also applied ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS to my joints, where the pain was most severo, To my great dew | light I got entirely well, and now I can walk half @ mile or more and do all my housework. Tthink BRANDRET! PILLS the best medicine we ever had in our house, Yours truly, RACHEL HOUGE, I HOW TO CURE RHEUMATISM. 105 Ferro St, BRooxLyN, Jan, 28, 1878, N B. Braspneti, M.D. Dean Sin—Reading in one of your almanacs the effect of your pills on persons afflicted with rheumatism, T am rather surprised that you advise as many as six pillsas@ My experionce with them as curatives for that dise ease fs that one pill por night Is quite saficient, and then only for avery fow nights. Lean testify to their wonders working capabilities; for until T commenced using thor was # real martyr to rhoamatism, frequently being compelled to keep my bed for a month at a time, speak of two yours azo trouble worth mentioning since, Tam, respectfully, i. W. CLINTON PRINCIPAL OFFI NO. 24 CANAL 8%, BRANDRETH HOUSE, rar" NEW YORK. ES PERMANENTLY ERADICATED WITHOUT IN of business: no knife, Huatwes or canstic; no vil cured, testimonials from physicians and pas sultations free, Dr. STODDARD, 141 West 21st st., New York,