, 1882-11-10
TELEGRAPllIC.

WASHINGTON NV W.
iny legal residence outside the Dlstrlc'
of Columbia has gone home to vote
is rumored that great number OF coioI-
ga men from here have been imported to
Virginia to vote against straight out
The rumor of P0stmaster-Genera
Howe's intention to resign Is again r.
waved Persons claiming to know, say
tbe resignation of his son Frank, as che.
clark of the department, is evidence thai
the old gentleman contemplates follow
ing.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-During the
week ending Nov. 4th, 1,032,9OO standard
silver dollars were put in circulation by
United States mints. During the same
noriod last year but 36o,4OO were clrcu'
lated.
The revenue marine service OF the
Treasury Department received advlces
from the commander Of the revenue cut.
ter Corwin. The communication was
dated Ounaaska. 1t states that the
Corwin had steamed within short dis
tance of Point Barrow, on the Arctic,
and found clear water as far as they
could see. The commander ventures
tbe opinion, that if he had been prepared
and had any object in making the at
tempt. that he could have taken the yes
sci directly through to New York. The
communication will be made public.
The statement that the Corwin arrived
in San Francisco lately was erroneous.
LONDON, Nov. 6.-The French steam
ship Rouen, from Havre to New York
put in at Falmouth with her cylinder
broken.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 6.-RepOrt has
reached here that the Danish Arctic ex-
ploring expedition met with serious
disaster by the wreck Of their steamer on
the Siberian coast.
DUBLIN, Nov. 6.-An Irish Times cor
respondent says great distress exists in
County Glare, owing to the failure OF the
potato crop, epidemic among pigs, and
the dear prices asbed for all kinds of
food which are caused by the enormous
tax levied on farmers by the crimes act,
and which has proved very heavy bur
den. The county presents most mel
ancholy and uninviting appearance,
fields and meadows are deluged with
water, men, women, children. pigs, calves,
cows, dogs, horses, chickens, ETC., all
are herded together in miserable dwell
ings unfit for the habitation of any hu-
man beings. The parish priest at Nc
Loun writes a gloomy letter to the
Dublin Freeman's Journal, stating that
before month has passed at least one
hundred families of the poorest in the
parish will be destitute and compelled to
call on charity for subsistence. He ap-
meals for aid to prevent them from starv-
ing,
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov 6.-The weather
is extremely cold. and navigation is
CLOSED. The river Neva is blocked with
ice.
CARLO, Nov. 6.-The Committee for
the prosecution of the rebels are holding
daily sessions here, and have tried 3SC
prisoners, of whom 80 were found guilty
They will have trial by court martial
rs soon as it can be convened.
Eight thousand troops arc on the
point of starting to Zitakim to oppose
the new insurrection. A reserve force OF
300 has been retained to remain ut kero-
ska, and guard that point.
The King of Corea has concluded a
treaty of commerce with England upon
the same basis as the present Corean-
American treaty.
WASHINGTON, Nov. g. Dispatches re-
ceived by the Acting Secretary of the
Navy this morning, from the commander
of the United States ship Alaska at Hon
olulu, report q serious state of affairs
there, growing out OF dissatisfaction
among the sugar planters. The planters
have formed protective union, and
madea protest to the King against the
selection of his cabinet. They urged a
more liberal and progressive policy than
is indicated by the Kings movement.
The King, in replying, recognized the
right OF all to make suggestions if they
entertained any grievance, and assured
the planters their appeal would be con-
sidered. Meantime there has been no
change i'll the situation, and the King is
sued proclamation that he will be
crowned February II.
RED BANK, N. j., Nov. Ga fire last
night destroyed twenty stores and Off
ces. The loss Is estimated at S25O,OO0;
partly insured.
PORTLAND, Nov. 6.-Articles were fled
today incorporating the Portland Flour
ing Mills. The capital stock is fixed at
S2OOOOO. The incorporators are VIM.
M. Ladd, Donald McClay, James Steele,
VS.. Stilson and s. Farrell. The com
pany will build a large steam mill here.
Work on the same will be commenced at
an early day.
New YORK, Nov. 4.-Henry Ward
Beecher, at Republican mass meeting
tonight, in the interest of the local self.
goyernment,sai he would never vote for
Fol ger for Governor prolonged applause
and hissingl. Not that he was a bad
man, and at another time he would like
to see him Governor. but not now,
whether he was nominated by forgery
Applause and Misses had anything to dc
with it. They had a Governor who had