Decatur Democrat, Volume 39, Number 47, Decatur, Adams County, 7 February 1896 — Page 5

- — - — T*’’- '• ' ' V„*V 'A - GREAT ® BONANZA! Offered to the buying public. A CHALLENGE CLEABENCE SALE Dress Goods for less than cost. You must see the goods to know how cheap they are. DRESS GOODS. Jackets and Capes. To be sold regardless of cost. Regardless of cost. Fancy Novelty Dress Goods for 18 Fine Boucle Jackets, half silk lined, cents per yard. ripple back, worth sls, for $lO. Fancy Plaid Flannels, worth 40c per fine Beaver Cloth Jackets, worth yard, go for 20c per yard, sl2, for $7.50. All wool dr iss flannels worth 35c and French Seal Fur Capes. 30 in long, 40c, go for 27 jc per yard. full sweep, worth sl2 50, for SB. Fancy Cheesed and Striped Serges, All Cloaks for less than manufactall wool, worth 00c and 65c go for 371 c. ured cost. Now is the time to buy. Now is your chance—The price will sell them. Don’t Fail to take advantage of this Great Sale JOHN & W. U. NIBLICK, Executors.

Calvary Item*. / , Quite a number from this place have been attending; meeting at the U. B. church. Wm. and Fred Geier made our school a call Tuesday. Misses Lulie Smith and Clara Worden spent »’’ternoon with Mamie and Stella Cow: . Quite a number of 01 young people attended reading circle at Bobo, Wednesday night. They report a very interesting time. • Ellen Daniels was calling on Mrs. J. W. Cowau Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Miller is visiting with her v daughter Mrs. Emma Hart. J. W. Cowan of this place is working for his brother J. C. Cowan of Pleasant Mills. t Monroe Item*. Edward Pelz, candidate for commissioner, was at Monroe Wednesday. V. B. Simcoke, who was a candidate for Auditor, was compelled to retire on account of bis jufliciaFposition. Sam Wagoner is at Indianapolis receiving medical aid. Jerry Archbold, candidate for Treasurer, was at Monre, his face all smiles. Jerry is a jolly fellow. The remains of Mrs. Della Pittinger ot Indianapols, arrived at Monroe last Tuesday for interment. Aged 33 years Smonths and 5 days. Funeral services were held at Monroe by Key. Cocking The protracted Quaker meeting at Pleasant Valley is doing a good business The hub factory has once more tooted its whistle and is now running on good time, giving employment to several men. Peterson Items* Several of Peterson's honorable natives were at Decatur on business last Saturday. Penmanship school every Thursday evening at Peterson in room No. 2, conducted by the principal. 4 Last week may be remembered as the introductory for candidates in this section. Trustee Brown gave the Peterson schools a pleasant call last Friday, Mrs. R >bert Niblick who has been very ill for sometime is uow convalescent. Through the energy of the faculty, schools here are making rapid progress; and an effort is being made to give an entertainment at the close of the term. While on the way home from school Friday evening, Miss Belle. Barnett was thrown from the horse which she was riding, sustaining slight injuries. • Monmouth Items. Every man you meet greets you with the inquiry, “Is it muddy enough for you?” and if a vote for gravel roads could be taken now it„ ; would carry Unanimous. Mrs. Doc Grandstaff has been in,very’ poor health all winter. Mrs. Samuel Kunkle is suffering from a fractured wrist caused by a fall. Ros Wolford has" been carrying his throat in a sling but kt this writing is better. Mrs. Van Buskirk who has been suffering from a dog bite on her band, was agreeably surprised last Friday by a number of her neighbor women who made her a small donation in the way

of necessaries ui b'e. They prepared a good dinner, had a sociable time and all felt that it is mure blessed to give than to receive. Our schools are in a flourishing condition, taught by John R. Parrish and Hattie Magley. Our hustling merchant is doing lots of business and will sell you anything from a cent’s worth of gum to a fullblood Poland China hog. Last Saturday morning the section men found the dead body of Willis Fonner’s valuable hunting dog which had been killed bv a train. Charles Lord is learning tne blacksmithing trade with his father. The executive committee of Root township Sabbath school union will be called together in the near future. They will meet at the home of L. N. Grandstaff. We have got a new pencil which was presented to us by the editor of the best.paper in the county, arid exp ct to keep the readers of the Democrat posted in the bappennings of this neighborhood. Mont Evans is about to purchase a town lot of L. N. Grandstaff on which to erect a dwelling and will take his present dwelling for a store room. Mont is a hustler. Berne Items. Dr. Fantz returned from Chicago Saturday. D. Jacobs and L Eley visited school Monday. The school board .met last Thursday to find out the mistake of the small "payment which was gave in January, ’and finding no mistake were' much surprised. They expected about three months school after January,, but .as payments are so small it will Vring school to a close March 13. Will Tucker and wife returned home Saturday. John Sprunger was at Richmond Saturday.? Swarts & Co. shipped a car of stock Saturday. Rev. Metsenand wife left for Geneva Saturday. A. S. Blowers shipped two cars of timber Tuesday. Sheriff Ashbaucher was in town Monday. Shugg Bros, hardware store \yas robbep last Sunday. J. Schiigg hearing some glass falLcame down from church and entering his store found that he was five revolvers and ten boxes of cartridges short. No clue. Mrs. Mary Turner, of Ludington, Mich., returned home alter a wack’s visit with her sick brother. T. Zimmerman, of Chicago, is making a short visit with friends. The G. R.' & L, for the month of January shipped out 170 cars of djffermaterial and has said $140,70 worth of tickets. _s. J Squire.l liesen fined Hosa-Marts SIOO and costs for carrying concealed weapons. Last week some one, in broad day light, stole $5 out of the Cottage Hotel. » Muglev Item*. Mrs. So ward returned from Lima, 0., Monday. —— .. Miss Mary Arnold, of Bluffton visited with B Case and family Tuesday.

11. Rapright, ex commlMloner Wells county, was With us Monday night looking up the stock market. J Ruprigbt was called to the bedside of his sister who is lying at the point of death, at Warren, Ohio Dal Hower while chopping wood on Wednesday, very near severed a portion of his foot. At present writing he is getting along nicely. Messrs Wm. Niblick and F Schirmeyer were here last Friday. Theives broke into the store of Theodore Hall at Tocsin and secured about 850 in money and a small amount of merchandise. It is thought to be the work of home talent. Mrs G. Miller,of Sheldon, Ind., was visiting with her sister, Mrs. Kent Parker, over Sunday. Miss Emma Conrod is very sick with lung fever. There were about,6o in attendance at Sunday school at this place Sunday. A blind phenologeist was here last week and examined some craniums. Robert Case bought his spring stock of dry goods from J. V- Farwell & Co., of Chicago, last Tuesday. They will be here in a few days and proposes to sell them at rock bottom prices. The Bunday school choir practiced Wednesday evening. .No doubt we will have an improvement over last bundav, although it was not bad to start with. Never in the history of Magley was merchandise sold so cheap as Robert Case is now selling. All package coffee 19c, extra C sugar 4Jc, Windsor A sugar se, granulated sugar 54c. good sprup 20c gal., best vinegar 15c gal., cracked hominy 2c lb , oat meal 2c lb , good crackers 4c lb , ground pepper 15c lb , canned corn 8c can, canned blackberries 7c per can. Linn drove Item*. Clayton Shepherd, B. F. Kizer and Fred Neaderhouser were at Bluffton during the week looking after business interests.

The Calvin & Swift Novelty Company entertained our people three nights it The troop is an orderly and gentlemanly one, and their merit would command a larger patronage than was tendered them here. A present was given each night to the most popular young lady, andon the last night a pair of socks to the laziest man, The awards being made by a vote of the audience. The Misses Ella Nusbam and Lula Liddy were awarded the prizes as the popular ladies while Emil Lichty carried off thp socks. When solicited to come and get his footwear he ordered them brought to him showing conclusively that the right man bad been chosen as he was to lazy to get up to get them. In as much as the deciples were commanded to go and preach the gospel to all men, it now appears that after nineteen hundred years the tedious task-is nearing a finish. Since it came to pass that the gospel has been blended with litigation in open court and the attorneys .and court official have Bad the tidings of great joy expounded unto them in our temple of justice. Thus far we imagine that gospel or demon has been a matter foreign to a major part of the followers of Blackstone. But perchance a lawyer should with his client get on bended knees and pray for recdncilliatlon between two contestants it would be far better service rendered than to have them hold the tips of two extremities, each pulling for undue sypermacy. only to fall backward with a small portion of the appendages in hand while their councils, have become sole owners of the carcass now realizing that both were the losers the.result of a stubborn will. But these limbs are seldom know *o pray, except to the rulers of a court. Yes! and they prey on the substance of their clients but these are but temporal Were all men as are those Amish who'were arranged 1 before the Adams tribunal last“ week, our supposed temple of justice could be transformed into a .chapel The populace would be the deciples ;ind atrorneys arut ruh're of oftreourt would appear attired in robes of deacons and divines. A E Kilpatrick, of .Fillmore, Cal., had tlie misfortune to llave his leg caught between a cart and a stone and badly bruised. Ordinarily lie would have-been laid upfof wo er three weeks, but says: “After using one bottle of Chamberlain’s Pain Balnh I began to feel better, and in three days was entirely well. The peculiar soothing qualities which Chamberlain’s .Pain Balin posses I have, never noticed in auy other liniiiient. I take recommending it.” This liniment is also of, great value for rheumatism and lame back. For Sale by Blackburn & Miller, druggists. f Head Tlilx Notlee. Notice is hereby given that'l.inteiid to take -contracts .!<»?. plastering and patching in the year 18(16, I have lost all my means of support* through' sicktake this method of notify Dig the public of my intention. Before lettiug you woik ciill and get mv figures on the same. lam prepared to do all kinds of work, such as building chimneys, cisterns and cement sidewalks, and will do all work in first-class shape and as cheap as anyone else. All work warranted to give satisfaction. 4fitf AgJILKY

Plessant'L lIU, Ind., Feb. 4,1806. Editor Democrat: Wffhr your perraiM(,on 1 would like to again say a few words through the columns of The Democrat about our proposed contest. To most of your readers the idea of a contest is of the magnitude we propose to give is perhaps new and more definite information is desired. The object is to .more particularly call attention to music as a science and an art, to enable amateur musicians to appear before an appreciative audience, stimulate our home talent and cause our people to put a higher estimate on the efforts of our own people. In a contest all parties must necessarily sing the same selection which in this case will tie of a made, that any choir need not fear its being fbo difficult for them,to render creditably. Os course we will make the musical selections subject for oration, etc. The mixed choir's may have any numlier’of Vbices they choose provided it is not less than :J5. the male chorus not less than 20, and for the glee the number must be 16. We will 1 think secure the use of the M. E. church at Decatur which will be-a most excellent place for a meeting of this kind, being commodious, well lighted and the acoustics good. A line musician has promised to ad jucate the music for us and persons of eminent attainments will lie selected to judge the orations and declamations. Three sessions will be held—forenoon, afternoon and evening, flood soloists will be engaged for each lession and a full orchestra to give selections occasionally will make one of the grandest days this county ever witnessed. Prizes aggregating #135 will be given to tlie successful performers/ but this will be distributed among so many numbers thatevery locality will be reasonably sufe of securing a prize. Ample time not less than two months, will be given for preparation so that all may have aii equal chance. Now musicians and lovers of music think about this, work up a little enthusiasm, stir up the choirs of your locality and let us know how you are succeeding in your plans of organization. If you think the plan a good one write us and say so and tell your neighbors so. If you can't raise a choir of 35 try the male chorus, glee quartette, solos and oration. “If you can't win the mistress woo the maid." Address byjx 20, Pleasant Mills, Indiana. Do Tills Now. ® Do you need a cough medicine? If so send for a bottle of Dr. Marshall’s Lung Syrup. It will help you as it has helped qahers. Do this now or it may be too late. Many cases of consumption has originated out of a slightVough and you can not afford to take chances. This medicine will cure any cough or cold or any affection of the throat or lungs. Dr. Marshall's Lung Syrup iS the best for lagnppe as it has never failed to cure. It is sold on a guarantee and you will be satisfied if you will only give it ii trial. Price 25, 50 and 41. For sale by druggists. F -»— A Confused Bridegroom. A young man about to be married by an Episcopal clergyman and being quite innocent of any knowledge of the form of solemnization for matrimony in the book of common prayer concluded that be had better look it up and study the answers to the questions the clergyman was to ask him. He became quite interested in and somewhat perplexed with the several orders therein formulated (or as many religious services, so much 60 ■ that when he stood up before the clergyman with his bride to be married in the Confusion in which he found him self he could recall ■ but the merest snatches of answers ,he had seen in the ’ grayer book. When the clergyman asked, “Wilt thou have this woman to be thy wedded wife, to live together after God’s orditiance'?’iete., the groom courageously replied, “I renounce them all, and, by God’s help”—pausing as,if he expected the minister to help him-finisl the answer. But, disconcerted by th? - grooin ’.s response, the clergyman uiifortunate'ly increased the embarrassment of the occasion by muttering to himself a little too distinctly: “I believe that this bridegroom it non compos mentis,” to yvhich siiap judgment of hi,s. mentality the bride ■ groom blandly responded ■ “All this I most steadfastly behevp. ” The ceremony was suspended. ExplgnatiOns were quietly- macle between ' them. The bridegroom was told what he was to say. The service was, then resumed, and the couple were married in due form.—New York World. Queen jnaignenia n.uv LvLL “Strictest Gatliolic views as to the nullity of both civil luapiage and divorce. At the time wWTSighor Crispi first was in pbw.ey, not only were his two divorced wives ““still living-, but a Isn Donna Lina’s divorced husband'.: When at last Queen Margherita gave way to the .pressure put on her to admit, Donna 1 ua to court, she.did so in these words: “Very well! Tell Signor Crispi 1 will receive his wife, but I will receive only ■ ore of them, and it must always be the same one!” THE MARKETS TO-O'AY. (Corrected daily for The Democrat.t V, heat No. 2 ’■ «8‘ < irn.TWW. 70 lbs. 23 Oats No. 2 new 18 to 20 It ye 37 Vi over, red prime ••• 4 50 •.Clover (Alsyke) » 4 20 Timothy, 2 °0 Ttix .. 90 Butter i... ..10 to U JiKgs ‘ ‘lO l.ard ....,! •.■ 8 ,i'-.tiitoes • 35 t' atns .. 10 shoulders .’. 8 V qOl,\nw,kshed Oto 14 Wool,/washed -17 to .20 Catt1e.;.,...; .3 oo to 3 5<J Hous ... ’ ~ 400 to 450 SlfKep ..*,...■* . A .... .... ■■■■■■ •. 300 to 450 iicy. iTrri. ,;x. ■-. •• • • 7 . •■ ■ to’# i•: .> <>. 1 leaf hides.l j.. 4c Calf hides . 5Lc • .-Te- •' : - •

BOND BIDS OPENED !Propositions For $558,269,850 Re* ceived at the Treasury, PUBLIC LOAN A GREAT SUCCESS. i Over Four Thou-and Separate Offer* Wer« Made —A Syndicate Headed by J. P, Morgan A Co. Offer* a Oood Price Fo, the Whole lanue—Majority In the Hons, Meet* With It* First Defeat. ■Washington, Feb. 6.—Four thousand, six hundred and forty bids for $558,269,850 worth of bonds! Such is the tremendous total* of tlie subscriptions opened at the treasury department yesterday in accordance with the terms of the call issued a month ago inviting prop, sals for $100,000,000 of United States 4 per cent bonds to ran for 3C years from Feb. 1, 1895. These figures do not include about $120,000,000 oi “crank” bids rejected as bogus. The immense offerings astounded experts. The bids literally swajnped the treasury department, which was so taken by surprise that late la;t night, although extra clerks had been hurriedly drafted, the work of tabulating the bids was still in progress and it was impossible to tell with definiteness how many bids and for what aggregate had been received at figures in advance of the upset price of 110.6877, at which a syndicate composed of J. P. Morgan & Co., Harvey Fisk & Co.; and the Deutsche Bank of Berlin offered to take the whole loan. The bids ranged from par up to a single SSO bid at 150. It is impossible therefore to say at this time how the awards will be made. Treasury officials regard the loan as a complete success, both as to the popular subscription feature and the prices obtained. Bids came from several thousand individuals and from hundreds of national banks and other banking institutions. Nearly all of the leading New York bankers and big insurance companies were represented in the list of bidders, but with few exceptions they were out maneuvered by the Morgan syndicate. Owing to the confusion caused by the magnitude of the offerings and the consequent delay in classifying and scheduling the bids any authoritative statement of the policy that will be pursued cannot be made at this time. As the great bulk of the offerings were below the Morgan figure it is believed that the syndicate headed by the great New York banker will be accepted foi at least $5-).OO0;t)OO, and possibly more. In any event no bid below the syndicate rate of 110.6877 will be accepted, as that rate covers the entire loan. It is understood that Mr. Morgan will procure a part of the gold from abroad and wiU not need to deplete the treasury to furnish any part of the gold called for under his bid. ’• There were a vast number of bids for figures fractionally rising 110, but under the Morgan figure, and for amounts aggregating sufficient totake up the entire loan. Among them were the offers of the Stewart and McCall syndicates, including the big insurance, banking and trust companies of ■ New York city, which stood ready to take up huge blocks of bonds at figures in excess of prices named a week ago as high mark for long lots. Secretary Carlisle was greatly pleased at the success of the bond offerings. He said no definite statement could be -made as yet concerning the awards to successful bidders nor how far, if at all, he would exercise his option of rejectingany or all bids. Joseph Pulitzer of the New York Vi’orld l.iid 111 for $1,000,000, andsevcral banks offer a I to take? amounts ranging .from $15,000 to SIOO,OOO a‘ figures slightly in (>su*Vss of the World's bid. A number nf bids were made at 119.3229.Among the' Indiana banks binding above the Morgan syndicate price were the Central National of Gre.-.neastlp, $25,00 >at 111: Aurora National. $5,006 at 111.50; First National of Vev:iy,<>,oot at 112; Parke bank of Rockville, $-'.COC at 142; Merchants, National of Indnnapolis, SIOO,OOO at 11LO6‘ Indiana Natiohal oMiulianapolis.4Yll.o6: Citizens’ National of Piru. $25,000 at 111.30. CONGKESsIONAL PROCEEDINUs/ Bill to Prohibit Prizefighting In Neu Mexico Fassetl by tlie House. Wasiiingtox, Feb. 6.—Mr. Catroil, the delegate from New Mexico, asked the unanimous consent of-thedmuse yesterday to takeup a bill to prevent pfi£?' fighting in that territory. There waan objection and the bill V'enf to committee, but.was later reported and passed. When the regular onter came up the rollcall was taken on tlie distrt appropriation bill, and the- measure, was- defeated by,.a vote of 143 to 135. bcTTise of the dissatisfaction at the striking out of various items for charitable institutions. Sixty-oiie.Rep’ublieans voted against th<* bill and the result was greeted witli_ chet'rs on the Democratic side, as it was the first defeat sustained by tbe majority. .The bill was finally reeommitied. Without :> division alter a vote to reeoiir sider had passed. A night session ot tne House 'was neat tq.diseuss' the free coinage substitute for the house bond bill, but no action was takep. s Seeretai'.v of Agricultur<- Scored. The diplomatic and consul.tr apprdpropriation bill was reported to the senate yesterday with only am important amendment, that raising the Capetown consulate to a consul generalcy at $ ~000 per year. The Hansurough seed resolution, was then taken up. and ■Senator Vest of Missouri, proceeded to arnti;-.;: Secretary Morton in one of tlu most caustic utterances' he;.rd in.the. ..sannpe since—Mr. Tillman's sen>sitioi)al speech. The keen satire...and ridicule -tdire< t xi against the Secretary and theaL, fusions to the presidehtjuauo tile speeca, hardlv less notal'le than t.i at i: -TfTTErtystarlleu tlw%'i!.rt-rt A tn 1 V ■. \ est << n luded, the l.eba e. on she disributioii of the appropii .tarn lulls w i ken up, but the question had ’Ot . - . -- 7 ■ - Lf-ni.

rewclied a vote when adjournment* wWH h „... New Po*tin**ter« For Indiana. Washington, Feb. 6.—lndiana portmasters were appointed yestesday M follows: Billingsville, Union county, A. J. Squier; Fairview, Randolph county, R. M. Friddlef Heaton, Greene* county, J. W. Freeman; Lost River, Martin county, E. Jones; Pike, Booue county, M. L. Hanlon. Michigan City Harbor Appropriation. Washington, Feb. 6. —Ttye mayor of Michigan City and a delegation of citizens have been invited to appear before the rivers and harbors committee of the house to ask for an appropriation for the Michigan City harbor. The invitation has been accepted and the delegation will be hero soon, FORT THOMAS MURDER. Miss Pearl Bryan of Greencastle, Ind., Thought to Be the Victim. Greencastle, Ind., Feb. 6. —The family of A. S. Bryan, a leading farmer living less than two miles from this city, have identified the clothing brought here by detectives from Cincinnati ;tnd Newport, Ky., as that of their daughter, Pearl Bryan. They furnish other information and circumstances which leave no doubt in the minds of the officers that the body of the woman murdered and beheaded near Fort Thomas last Friday night is that of their daughter Pearl, aged 23 years, who left home Jan. 28, ostensibly to visit her friend Miss Jane Fidher on Central avenue, Indianapolis. They find that she did not visit Miss Fisher in Indianitpolis, but that she was taken to Cincinnati by Scott Jackson. She took with her a switch of hair, v ’.’.ich was brought here by the officers aud identified, as well as her clothing and locks of her own hair. The shoes she vrore were bought of Louis & Hays by Pearl Bryan on Nov. 18 last, and the marks w ere identified by the dealers. As soon us the officers interviewed Mr. and Mr.-:. Bi-yaq and other members of their family they sent word to Cincinnati to have Scott Jackson, a student at the Ohio dental college in Cincinnati arrested. The mother of Scott Jackson lives here and th" families were intimate and highly respected. The Bryan family also gave information that led the officers to order the arrest of William Wood, the son of Rev. D. M. Wood at South Bend. Ind. Detectives Crim and McDermott of Cincinnati and Sheriff Plumer of Newport, Ky., left here last night for South Bend to arrest Wood. The families of Jackson, Wood and Bryan are r’l well known here and the tragedy has created the greatest excitement that was ever known in this part of Indiana. The ciew to the arrest of Jackson and Wood was given to the officers by William Earl, the Western Union operator here. He saw a letter written by Scott Jackson to William W;-od iuwhich the former told the latter what to give Pearl Bryan and outlined treatment for her. j— The officers had learned from the post mortem at Newport that the murdered woman was about to became a mother, and they at once took tlie clothing and other articles to the parents of the girl referred to in the letter. They identified the shoes, clothing and hair, and gave such information as to lead to the arrest. Jackson Under Arrest. Cincinnati', Feb. 6. —Scott Jackson a student at tlie dental college here, a resident of (Greencastle, Ind., has been . arrested on telegrams from detectives at Greencastle ■ oil the charge of the murder of Miss Pearl Bryan, the Fort Thomas imirdered" woman, of Greencastle. He was taken before the mayor artd chief of police, and gave a rather unsatisfactory account of himself. He was placed in the police station, mid is held without bail. It lias transpired that Scott Jackson was seen wi-h Miss Bryan at a saloon in the tenderloin district of tiffs city on Friday night between land s o'clock mid Jackson borrowed two dollars from - - the proprietor. SMALLPOX IN PORT. Italian SU-aini-r Arrives at New York With jin Infeetelt linmigrant. New York. Feb. 6.—The Fabre line steamer Mussilia, from Marseilles and Naples,u--arrived., yesterday- with 317 Italian immigrants. At quarantine the ship's surgeon reported one case “of smallpox among the immigrants. The _patimif_wastaketi sick on Jan. 22. and on mcwT'd bv tlie soigiiGi was. promptly isolated ' and placed in the ship's hospital. On the steametjs arrival—at —quarantine the patient was transferred to' the *reeeption' hospital. Sixtv-two passeugeiL viio occupied the c. ni'-:'.rtmeiit where this patient was wete transferred to Hoffman island for observation, ami will be detained there until all danger of contagion is passed. The remainder of the passengers and all the ship's crew were vaccinated. Weather. Indian;’., Illinois and Ohio —Generally , fair. • ;__ brTef?Mention. ■ Henry M. Stanley. M. P., has 'written a letter defending the position taken by Mr. : Olney in the Venezuelan dispute. Alfred A list in',/the poet laureate, publishes in the l.olidon Times this morning a long poem/on the late Prince Henry of Batti nbergz Dr. JtisTin A. Smith, aged 76, editor pl The Standard, a Chicago Bantist publication. is dead. Jle has been connected with the paper almost 50 years. it is said that the sugar merchants of New York tire fitting out ships to aid the ■ insurgents. -Should the rebellion continue the price of sugar will advance. —--.-••• King Alexander of Servia has been betrothed to Princess Helene, ihiriLdiiughter of. the hospodar of Mouteuegro. King Alexander is in his 20th year, and Princess Helene is just past-23. . The Brit Lit fruit steamer Lamington, from Vtilvin4a-lpp-New York, went ashore on the great SouftTbeach, 15 miles east of Fire island, TtrtWiiay night. She is in About seven feet of sued.