Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1873, Page 1

VOLUME 26. BOSTON CARRIAGES, BOSTON CARRIAGES, REPOSITORY, 0. 222 West Washington-st, OEICAGO. SLADE BI}QS.,Agents. Oldest Boston Manufactory. ESTABLISHED 1830. Howard Slade, Bugcosgor to Robt. Slade & Son. NEW PUBLICATIONS. Tlo North Ametican Review FOR JANUARY, 1873. CONTENTS. *AnT. I Tho Riso of Nnpolconlam, Onanzs KEN- IL Ticuty Flond and the Conditlen of Jre- ' Wi (o 0ICoRuCIT. GEORIE a1 5, PHILLIPR, 115, gapilnud Lnbor. Ieao Buzze, 1V. Cpuscs o1 the Co s A, 8, HILL, v: Bforimijerne Blorason as o' Diamnitst. 1JALMAN HIONTH BOYESEN, VI The ltgtlonals ot i Opposition to Cap- al Punistunents 16, 8. L., VIL Mixed Populutions of North Caxolinn. 5, SuALEIL VIUL Critlénl Noticess Stickney's Autoblography g N IChdaits Whicnos s Orfontnl ad L. uistio Studles; Rovero's” Kool and Snddlo; §iamon'a Lifo of Abraham Lingoln; Bmitiis Att XEdueation; Eastlnke's Housotiold Tasto; John son's Oriental Rollglons; Evans' Anclon Btouo Traplomontss cto. *.* Fa snlo by haoksollors; 81,60 stnglo nunbers: £6.00 s h.00 to subscribors for any otior porlodioni iasuod Chicago, Jan, 1, 1813, N'um publishers. JAMES R, 0SG0OOD & CO., Boston. e ey s S EDTIONERN s e e, | COLVER, PAGE, HOYNE & (0, ‘Wholesale and Retail Stationers, BLANK DBOOK MAKLRS, PRINTER S. And Publishers of Commorcial and Law Blanks, 118 & 120 Monroe-st.,Chicago, otite old P. 0. Rullding. BUSINESS CARDS, Dr. R. G. BOGUE. Office, 247 West Madison-st. Residence, 308 West Adams-st. Offico liours 11 a, m to1p. m, 8. CORNING JUDD, WM. FITZHUGN WINITEHOUBE, JUDD & WHITEHOURE, Counsellors-at-Law, Temporary Ofiico, 43 Oentral Union Block, Chicngo. o FURS. Of every deseription. Fur Robes, &c, at MANUFACTURER'S COST. J.S. BARNES & CO., 164 Fast Mudison-st. TO RENT. AR AR A A AN S A S AN ANS T | B | . Are nearly finished. Several are yet untaken. Fire-proof, with vaults, English tile floorsthrough- out, No offices in the city equal these in every first-class respect. Plans of the Tribune Building can be seen at the office of W. C. DOW, Room No. 1, Nevada Block. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. COPARTNERSHIP. LEWIS HAEHNLEN having assoclated with him his ‘brother JACOD HAETINLEN, will continuo tho bual- ness of Importing SPECIALTIES as horotofore, at No 313 ., Philadelphia, under thonamo of LEWIS HAEHNLEN & BROTHER, Importors and Wholesalo Doalors, OHAMOIS BKINS, BUPERFINE DRY CUOLORS, LEAD PENOLLS, &0, 5 N. BL—I-‘KI!‘ILIH oly :n&rnnad cash nl?‘ufllrn‘ohnpn lg Byt nm,?u‘u‘?'mi‘u'\'f'r'ifi"-“z'.?éu.“ s PHILADELPOTA, Jau. 1, 1¥73 DISSOLUTION NOTICES. DISSOLUTION. ‘The copartnership horetoforo existing botwoon_the un. dersignod, under the firm namo of Cartor, Draks & ‘Wight, 1s dissolved Ly mutual consout, sald dissolutivn to dste from January I, 1873, and either mombor of tho late firm is authorized to sign fn lquidation, ASHER CARTER, WAL JL DRRAKE, P, B, WIGHT, COPARTNERSHIP. iy o eoase byt ot o Cagter Diske & Wight formed & uu[llrlnnnhlgundorllmn o of Draka Awé ht. Our offioes zemiatn in 1ho Aorrison Bibek, cormor of Cinrk and Madison- Wil 1T, DI Chicago, Ji , 1873, P. B, WIGHT, DISSOLUTION. ‘The copartnorship hiorotoforooxisting botwoon Sylvestor T a i 207 laatrod By il Sontot s o o Ohioago, Jan, 10, 1873, 7 ¥ DISSOLUTION. The copartuorship herotoforo exiating hotween us, {8 this day dissolved by, ual eouont, J. 0. Bioagor will Shthorizad to colloot uutatanding. i".,‘ifi’t‘i?“ o MATILER, Jan, 0, 1873, 414 Madi 5 d{ifi’-}éff,' . DISSOLUTION. Publio notico 1s boreby glvon that tho subsoriber has this day withdrawn, by miutual consont, from the firnn of “Earockson & Co., formorly doing businoss as commisslon ‘morchante at 161 Wost Lako st. Francls I1, Evors assum, 4Ang all liabilitics of said firm, Jau. 8, 1878, WA, . EAREOKSON. DISSOLUKTION. The copartuorehip lioretoforo extsting botweon, T. 11, Fimor aud T, 11 1, undor Uig firw, wamo of Lelnior & Hall, ltis day disolsed by Hlation., " % Oblcago, Jan. 1, 1673, ok S Tho undoratgned b morsiiip dne £ Hin ymo - Jor, Hai- & lagt; for tho transaction of 1 0 4 11 BALL, Ao, W, oy, DISSOLUTION. “Tho coparthorship herotofaro, o af Payno, Bioite, Cres & Corr - hroby dissiivon 1y mutual cousont, B, O, Hawes ‘wilk sl for'tho Iato Hiem, It At BAYNIE, ED AN Ohtcagn, Jan. 9, 1818, 1k DISSOLUNTION. 3fr. Frank O, Popo rotices from our firm fron this datos Wo will cantlnuo to oarry on the wholaselo grocory busi- noss ab tho old staud, B and ¢4 Jiast Raudolph-st, WAL T, ALL CHAS, CORYLLT, TREEMAN 8, ROUNDS, Ohlcago, Jan 10, 1978, OVERCOATS. CRAND JANAry ylgrk Down And Heavy Winter Goods for Men and Boys. WHY? Because it will cost us ten per cent to carry these goodsover,and we had rather lose that now and have all new goods next fall. Don’t buy any such goods until you see our present prices. BOSTON SOUARE- DEALTG ONE-PRICE CLOTHING, Gor, Clark & Madison, 568, 570 aud 572 STATEST, 220 WEST MADISON-ST. DRY GOOBS. = To Cityand County Merchauts Contemplating a chiango in aur businoss, wo shall offor ‘our entiro stock of Flannels, Jeans, Linens, White Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, and Notions, AT COSsST. D. W. & A, KEITH & €0, 14 & 16 Bast Madison-st. GENERAL NOTICES. WASHINGTUN HEIGHTS. A mooting of all intorested in tho Hoights will be hold at 3 p. m. Wednesddy, Jan. 15, 1872, at Room 11, Chembor of Commerco, to consult about o Military Acsdemy, and Lo- dios’ Beminary, to bo established in that vi- cinity, BLUE ISLAND LAND & BUILDIXG C0,, L. P, HILEIARD, GED. R, CLARK, And many others, NOTLTCIE. The Annual Meotlag of tho First Unitarian Soctoty will bo hold in Martine's Hall, cornor Indlana-av, and Twon. ty-necond-st., Baturdsy ovening, Jau. 11, 1673, at 7:30 o'clock, By ordor of tho Trusteos, . ¥. SINOLATR, Seorotaty, TL3nAL, Mo, Doe., 25, 187 WE HAVE THIS DAY APPOINTED Messrs, HENRY W. NIEDERT &00., No. 28 Market-st,, Chicago, 1., Our rolo ngouta for tho enla f our Flour, tho woll-known ‘popular brands of Maguclla and Doxter, WIGART & PINDELL. Offer Wanted TFor $8,000 Poons\gu Omuibus and Baggago Oo, MUSTEE . g H, OND & WATSON, 54 Woshington-st, NOTICE. Lamar Xnsurance Company., AlLporsons hasing olaims agalaat tho shoro Gompany will pleaso nzosent tie aamio for atjustinent. to GEORGE OITANDLIK, Ttecolvor, No. 13 Contral Unfon Bloolt, FINANCIAL. Tie Tnited Stas Morlzage (o, Lonns in Gold, or C: Tond and Mortgago of Imtroved ftoal frstato, o % PO i i ‘Without Gommission and on Long Time, ROOMS 2 & B8, 8. W. Ccr. Stato and Madison-sts. ALFRED W, SANSOME, Socyetury, DIC Tnquir who we aro, what our facilitics for colleoting laims of ovory duscription fnall parts of o countey aro, and aurzosponaibiity, &, o don’t ohzrgo uniose colleot, aud requiro o attornoys foss i suit attorudy Iis ovory town In the country, I cantilo Oullotion Auuncy, 13 Kast Sad REMOVALS. 220 Wal CWICAGO, da 3, On the 9l inatant the Dritish Vico Consulato will boror ‘moved fram sbave address to 135 LaSatlest., northeast cor” ner o Madison, JAMES WARRAGK, Tirltlh Vico Consul. Good farmiug country near Chicsgo on Rafiroad, 3. G BARLE, Hobart, Ind, | ular communieatlon of W, B, Warron Lodne, b A, It & A B, will bo el this (Saturday) overrs Tng at 3% o'cloek, nt Lesing Hell, 13 North Clluton-st., for bucitoss, LY order of .i‘..: N e—— Masgonte, Bpwhl communleation of D. ashinian Lodge, No. 088, A, I d A, AL, this (Batigyday) :";nhu(. ot thelr 'at T o hnll‘&v;‘z‘{:‘llzluahhn‘linnd aborttt b " i, o ! Sordlaly inrliha; Ve & bt aro G RGO, Beo, sxily LT CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1873. sl 30 NUMBER 145. WASHINGTON. First Day’s Procecdings in the Senator Caldwell Inves- tigation, Testimory Showing that He Expended Several Thou- sands in the Kansas Legislature. What the United States Did to Stop the Roumanian Outrages on the Jews. Proceedings in Congress Vesterday. MONTANA INDIAN WAR OLADMG, Snecial Despateh to The Chicago Tribune, WasmNaton, D, 0., Jan. 10.—The Montana Indian war olalms will como beforo tho Houso in a fow doys, the Military Committeo Laving & ill ready to roport to pay thom, The Territorial suthorities ralsed n reghmont, in 1867, to fight tho Tndians, whon thoro were nono to fight, and mnrchod it about until the mon stole tho horses, cquipments, and srms, and doscrted, Thoro is now o monstrous bill of expenso for the Goyorn-~ mont to pay, on account of this folly, The claims ought to bo sharply scrutinized. It is vory doubtful whether the United Biates is ‘bound to pay a dollnr of them. ECONOMY. Thero i8 somo talk in tho Ways and Menns Committeo about reducing tho tariff or taxation, 18 o means of keoping down the oxpendituros of tho Governmont., 1t ig argued that it will bo im- possiblo to prevail on Cougress to oxorclse econ~ omy ng long oa thoro is o large nmount of sur- plus receipts over the necessery oxpenditures, and that a full Treesury leads inovitably to ex- travagant approprintion, ANOTIHER FINANCIER, Bon DBaunan, editor of tho Pottaville, Pa., Miners' Jowndl, s tho nuthor of n pamphlot which was distributod in tho Houso to- day, in fuwvor _of _an inconvertiblo papor eurrengy. Mr. Baunan wants to mako gold the basla of valuo for a paper cur- roncy, and does not want the papor money oven convertiblo into gold. How gold can bo tho bosis of an frredoomablo currency is o finaucial mystery, which he does not cloarly oxplnin, 1o proposas to debaso the silyor coin and racoin it, making it of lees valuo nbroad than at homo, which, he snys, would mako it always stay at liome for our own uso. CREDIT MODILIER. The Wilson Credit _Mobilior oxemined Mr. Jobn B. Alloy, flud out whoro tho Dbooks " and papors aro kopt, o that {hey .can eond asubpoona for thom, The Poland Committes havo theroby sent an ofticor arter those precious documonts, aud will probably get Lbe first look at thom, From Alloy'’s testimony it would ap- poar that the Credit Mobilier has a kind of dual oxistonce. Its officora are in New York, but it haa o Board of Trusteos who meoct in Boaton. Whothor tho books of the Company aro in thoe Now York ofiic, or in_Boston in tho bands of tho Trustaes, or in Dhiladelphin, whero Alley told tho Poland Committeo that he saw thom o fow duys ago, is & mystery, which will probably Lo cleared up in & forr daya. MEXICAN OLATMS, . Tho Moxican Olaima Commisslon, 8ppoint- od under tho treaty Dletwoen fhe United Statos and Moxico, of July 4, 1808, and which Tias boen in sossion in this city, oxpires by limi- tation on tho first of noxt mouth, An agroo- mont was arranged botween tho two Govorn- ments, during Ministor Nelson's recont visit to thio coltry, to oxtond tho torm of the Commis- sion two years, in ordor that the unfinished businass beforo thom might bo concludod, This agrecomont, which must bo ratified by the ongress of Moxico and the Senato of tho United Statos, was tsken by Mr. Nelson on his return to Moxico, Lut ho failed to rench tho Capital of that counéry beforo tho adjourn mont of Congress. It is thorcforo probablo that no ratifieations can bo ¢xchanged in timo, and that tho Commission will brealk up. Tho olaims which have boon before thi Committoo, and which havo not been ndjudicated, aro vory great, including that of Moxico againat tho United Btaton for damagos from tho Apncho raids, awounting to about_thirly millions of dollars, ond the claim of the Lower Califoruin Company sgaiuat Moxico for almost an equal amonut, | THE CALDWELL INVESTIOATION. Tho Sonsto Commitiee on DIrivileges and Eloctions voted to sit this morniug with opon doora duriug its investigation of tho charges that Sonator Cadwoll nsed monoy corruptly to wecure his oloction, Tho frst wituess sworn was tho Hon, Sidney Clark, ex-momber of Con- gross and o candidato for tho Senatorship ot tho timo_Caldwell was elocted. Sonator Morton Oommitteo to-day, to asked Iim to st in his own way what he knew abont (he subject under investigation, nnd ho anid ihat his knowledgo was derived from what members of tho Legislature Lad told him, and what he had loarned from tho friends of Soualor Cald- wail, who wore at Topel, working for his clece tion, Ho thon went on to say that aftor tho first volo was taken, and whilo o was at supper at the ‘Ceft ouse, ho received a noto either from Caldwell or onoof his frionds, asking for an futgrviow iu an uppor oo, Clark consulted wilh gomo of his friends, and then concluded to cnll on Caldwell, Tho lattor 8aid, in substance, when Clurk callod, thatiit was thon in tho power of tho wituess’ friends to mcowro his (Caldwell's) olection, and offered monoy to effect that purpose. Clark roplied that ho would prefer to sco Caldwoll sncceed to tho olection of ox-Govornor Crawford, because the formor's friendds had not ahused him ns much a8 thoso of the Iattor, but that ho_could not uupn‘orh him himself, 1o told Caldwoll that his (Caldwoll's) snpport was sim- [t rosult of tho uso of money, and that he oliovod that he bad purchased 12 or 14 of his (Clarl’s) votes. Caldwoll roplied that his suo- coss would romova the utigma of iho transsc. tion, A caucus of Clark’s friends was held during (he night, and his nemo was withdrawn by tho Atchison delogntion, and five or six namas proposod. ‘Tho Atchinon delogation docided to vote for Caldwell, ‘Tho noxt time that Clark had nuy conversation with Caldwell on the sub- joct was tho day following the olcction. Both wworo on the train going away from Topoks, end Caldwell called Clark away from his soat in tho front part of tho car, and said that he would arrange the mattor of Clark's cloction oxponiios with Mr, Btovoms, o friond of tho Inttor, with whom somio agreoment had beon mudo. ‘I'he next time tho two gontla- monmot was iu Weshington soon_nftor Cald- well eame horo to take his seat. Io thou kald that Htovens had roquestod him to settle tho matter of the eloction oxponwon with Olark him- solf, and Clark roplied that, if bo had made any arrangoemont with BBtevens, he must sotile with him, Numerony intervigwa took placo aftor this in rogard (o tho appointment of n Postinaster and somo onlcos in the Internal Rovonuoe sorvico, At cach of theso Culdwoll reforred to tho 12,000 or £15,000 which hio proposod to pay to Clark and frionds or Lis elcetion oxpontes, Tho most important of theeo Intorviews was at Caldwell's rooms In this city, whon Clark had enlled Ly roquest. Then Caldwoll spoke voluntarily about tho Ktevouu husinoes, and, apologizing for i delsy in pay- ing ux. said that tho olection had cost fiflm 79,000 in monoy, and that it Lad used up noarly all of his ready cash, “he railvoad bad sgrood to pay somo of thoso oxpeneos, but lad not dane o, and ho way walting for some loglsla- tion In Congress, through™ which he could squecze it out of the Company, Clark un- derctood him to "refor to tho Kanway DIa- cifio Rnilrond, Ho also said in the ssmo interview, that ho hud heen looking around for a‘chanes (o muko somo money, hul‘hnd como 4o the conclusion that Congross s not so good & lace to mako money as outsido. Clark cdouied Lt ho had mndo any sgrooment with Caldwoll for tho pnyment of any monoy, nnd testiflad on tho triafl that the expenses pald by himeslf and frionds nmounted Lo aont €12,000 or §16,000, In roply to a question by My, Trumbull, Olark sald that ho based his atatomont that Caldwell was olected by uze of monoy on what holearned from mombors of tho Logislnture, In fact, ho hnd no political atanding in tho Stato, and on tho statomont of Goneral Smith, Coldwell's partner, that thoy would have the Bonatorship it it cout 260,000, In nnawor Lo a erope-quostion by Caldwell him- selt, Clork sald that hobnd distrustod Caldwoll from tbo firsl, and now consldered him a vory dishonorable and eontomptible man, and denied that he had evor told any ono that Lo intended to got $16,000 out of Ualdwell, Tho only othor witnoes oxamlned to-dsy wna J. M. Luco, o moin- bor of the Logislaturo that olectod Caldwell, and his tostimony was unimportant. FINANCIAL MATTRRS, Tho Houso Comumniltes on DBauking and Cur- ronoy transacted considorablo importnut hus- inesa at thoir muntlngl to-day, Morriam's bill to authorize tho organlzation of Natioual Banks without ciroulation was unsnimously agroed to, oud will bo returned to the Ilouso at tha fira! urportunhy. It _provides that banks without ciroulation'may bo organized undor an act onti- tled * an act to provido a National Currency, se- cured by o plodgo of United 8tates bonds, and to provide’ for ~ the ciroulation and ro- omption theroof,” approved Juno 80, 1804, upon tho doposit with tho Treasurerof the nitod States of not loss than $10,000 of United Blates reglstored bonds, as provided in Boc- tlon 16 of that act. The Committee 'so a&rood by a unnnimons voto to report Hoar's bill to provide for tho anfoty of the bonds of tho United Btates, tho purfwun of which s to facilitate tho buying and solllug of bonds. Tho bill authorizes the Sec- rotary of the Trossury to designate such Nattonal Banka in each Stato, from timo to time, a8 ho mball think fit, who may hold United Statos bonds in trust for tho ownors; that such bonds aro to borogistered in tho namo of tho bank holding them” in tho following form : National Bauk as I'runtao, and {ho intorest to bo paid to tho banks or thoir order ; that tho honds 80 rogistered may Do surrendated or transforred like otlier rogid- tored bonds hold by such bauk. ‘fho baukaare to keop a book in which ia o bo outored the numbers and other doscriptions of tho honds lold in trust, and tho namos of the ownor thore- of, and anthorized to Issuo to such ownors cortilcates signod by the Pros- idont and” Oasbior, ~ that ~thoy hold such bonds in tmst for them, ond to colloot the intorost and_ pay over tho samo without compensation, Tho equitablo titlo to atich bonds miny bo transforrod by a surrondor of such oertificatos to the bank, on the issuing of 2 now oue to tho purchasoer thereof. Tho Committee discnssed Merriam's bill for tho lasue of 225,000,000 additional National Bank curroncy, and dacided not to report it ‘The proposition to ropenl the usury scction of tho National Banking law waa aleo discussod. A mujority of tho Committea appenred to bo in favor of repealing tho section, It is well kuown to bo almost a dead lottor, and ita rotention on tho statute book works an injury rathor thau n bonefit Lo borcowers, [To the Awsociated Press.) GOAT IRLAND, WasminaTon, Jan, 10.—Chief of Tuginoors Hummplizoys réporis’ o tho Socrolary of Wor that cortain portions of Gont Island can bo ro- linquishod by tho Govornment to accommodato thio wants of commorce without matorially imn- pairing the powor of the soa const defencos pro- jectod for that fsland. Twonty-olght acres can thua bo rolinquishod. Neithor will thoro Le any injury to the haybor of SanTran- cisco by the orection of a railroad or other bridgos connocting with tho_shore at Onkland. The Pacific Coast Board of Engincers, hended by Qonoral Aloxander, eny in their res Q\)rno(]unurul Humphroyas that the whole of ‘orba, Buens Island should be retalnod by tho Governmont for tho dofouce of tho harbor and city of Ban Franclsco, and thatthe offect of spproaching tho island hfl o bridgo of piles, or by n causoway, would work sorious damage tothe harbor of San Franciaco. POST OFFICE APPROPRIATION, Tho House Committeo on Appropriations to- day finished tho Post Offico Approprintion bill. 1t providos tho nocessary moans for conveying froo matter out of the vamu_appropriated in tho, doticloncy bill, and approprintes an additlonal bialt million of dollars for railrond postal car sorvice, which ia to ho improved. The DLill sp- rroprintos about £30,000,000, ¥ud authorizes the Posimaster Goneral to rondjust tho componene tion for railrond mall servico acoording to the Presoribed schoduto, WIUSKEY, A dolu[i'n.uon of distillors from Pittaburgh, accompaniod by Reprozontative Kellay, was al tho Internal Revenue Bureau to-day, concorning thio liability of spirits to seizuro for discropancy botweon tho marks on tho barrols and tho actual roof thorein, when the proof has boen raised ‘Ey tho heating process. Ton barrols wore vc- cently soized at Pittsburgh. 'Tho question will Do further argued and submitted in writing, CADINET. Nothing important was doue at the Cabiuet gossion to-day. THE THOMAS MONUMENT, The Committen of tho Socioty of the Army of tho Cumberland on tha design and location of tha Thomas erfillmstriln statue dotormined at o meoting, hold hero {utorduy, to invito tho nr- tists of tho country to submit modols and spacifi- catious, with estimates of the cost, to the Com- mmtnu, atb Plitsburgh, on the 18th of Scptomber noxt. RECOGNIZED, Tho Presidont hos rocognized D, II. Hartmon as Consul of the Nethorluuds at Cincinnati for tho Btates of Ohio, Indiana and Koutucky. JEWIRH PERSEOUTIONS IN ROUMANIA. Duriug lnst summor, Bacretary Fish guggested to onr Minister at Vienna that if the sympathy which weo ontortain for the = in- humanly persccutod Hebrows in tho principalities of Moldavin aud Wallachia woro made kuown to Austrin, it might quicken and encourago the oiforts of that Governmont to diechargo its duly ns o protecting power, pursusnt £o obligations of tho troaty botween cortain Europoan Ktates. Mr., Jay mbfln?ucmly informod Mr. Tish of tho rosult of his inferviow with tho Austrian Minister for Foreign Affairs, tho latter informing bim that o joint noto hisd boon addressed to the Rou- manian Govornmont on tho trontment of the Jows, in whioh Austrin bad united with othor powery, aud that such an oxpression of opinion, whothor on the part of Europa or Amarics, would be propor, and would undoubl- edly have an influenco. But in view of the nctual siate of the Roumnuiau Govornment, of the attitude of the opposing partics, and of the projudices of « {he people, which neutralized in such casos tho lm\\'or of tho Gavernment by the right of rink by jury, the question of foroign intorven- tion was ono of extremo delicacy, and so far from nccomplishing tho deslrod objoct, an in- torvoution might result in diminishing tho ability of tho Government, and in pubjecting tho Turnelitos to incressed projudico and furthor poreccution. T'he Prince of Roumania was known tobe in favor ,of scouring to them protoction, aud overy effort of his Uovornment in that direotion would bo rather hampered than assisted by for- oign intorvontion, for tho renson that such in- tervention would givo uow strongth to tho op- position, and onable them to raies tho cry that tho Government was administerod by foroign inflenco, and had censed o desorve tho confi- denco of the pooplo,and whilo a Governmont wan thwarted in ity offorty to protect tho Isracliles, they would be more then over axposed to insnlt and abuso, ny the indireet cause of foroign in- torforanco in the affairs of the wvation. Buch was tho projudico agalust thom in parts of tho country {hnt, nan genoral thing, jurion would not conviot the porpetrators of Ontrayas ngalnst them, however clear the ovidence, awd when orimes Woro thus fgnored by Jurios, the CGovernmont waa powerloss to punish, At the - prosout tite it was tho disposition of tho Gov- ornment o denl justly by tho Israolites as far o thoy could accomplish if, nnd with the ides now boginning {o prevail that tho n'tontion of tho civilized world was aroueed, and thit_sny roourrenco of ill-trent- mont of tho Inruelites would be viowed with dis- pleasuro, and might reault n foreign difticulties, thero wns reason to liopo they would not bo re- peatod, and that thero would b gradual aweli- oration of their condition, In addition to the good offices of tho United Stuten In bohalf of tho Jows, our Minister al Constantinopto hay iuformed our Govornmott ho wan assured ut tho Turkish Foreign Ofilco thut on tho first romnoustranco mado by tho Groat Powers of Europo strong repro- sontations woro mado by the Ottoman to the Ttonmenian Govornmont, and that all which tho former conld do had alvondy been done to pre- vout a rocurrenco of {he dfsgracoful popular outbrenky. THE COTTON TAX. 4 ‘ho frionds of the cotlon tax refunding wohomo futend to prosa tho pasengo of an aot thig seusion to refund tho_ tax collesled by tho Qenoral Govornment after the close of the late, war. They cet forth that in their bollef tho Jnw imposiug tho colton lax was unconstitutional; thiat it was nn;u»t and n‘\pl‘nuslvu in its opern- tionn; that It Toll oksontinlly upon tho producors, and was passad when their” States woro wholly unropresentod, PERIONAL, Tho Prosidont and his family loft for Aunsg- ollo this eftornoon, lo attend tho ball at tho Naval Aoadomy. it CONGRESSIONAL, BENATE, THE OLAYTON INVESTIGATION. Wasnmiotoy, Jan. 10.—On motion of Mr. WRIGHT (Inwn?, tho aum of 1,00 was nppro- printnd Lo pay tho oxponuoy of tho seloc com- mittoo appolnted to Investigalo tho olargos agaluat Senator Clayton, PROHSBITION, Mr, WILSON iuntroduced a bill for the ap- oiutinont of a commigsion on prohibitory liquor ogistation, TUE ATMY. Mr. AMES [ntroduced a bill to throw open all brauches of the army to ull citizeny, irrespective of race or colar. THE OALDWELL INVEATIGATION. On motion of Mr. MORTON, tho Committeo on Elcctions was nllowed to sit during tho posaions of tho Bonnto, while luw.-uugmiug the chargon against Sonator Caldswell, of Kanany, SPEOIE RESUMPTION, Tho LI to amond the National Banking act, to provido for & return o spacio Kuyumutu was takon up, snd Mr, BUCKINGIAM spolce fu ad- vocacy of it. Reforrod to the Committco on Tinance, THE OBLIVION RESOLUTION. . Tho VIOE PRESIDENT presontod resolutions of the Legislaturo of Marsachusolis romonstrat- ivg ngainst the passago of tho bill which pro- vidos that tho names of battles with our follow- citizons ghall not Lo continued in the army regiter, or placod on the rogimental colors of tho Umited States, which wore ordored to Ho on tho tablo and bo printed, The Sonate resumod the considoration of tho INDIAK APPROPRIATION DILL, Tho quostion was on {he amendinent offerod by Mr. Stowart yostordsy, providing for tho ap- pointment of Inspectors of Indian Affairs, whicl wes debated and smonded and finally ndoptod, The amondmont pravides for the appolntment Dy tho President of o sufliciont numbor of In- spoctors, not oxceeding five, to hold_ofiice for four yoars, unless removed by tho President, and (0 roceivo £3,000 n yonr ench and nocosenry travolling oxponges. 1'he Xunpoctors aro to visit onch Indlan Buporintendencyand Agencyanofton £a twico s year, and Invostigato all mattors por- talning to its busincss; and cnch Iuspector shall ~ hnvo power to examine books and bapors, sud to administor _oaths and oxamine all ofilcers, omployos, and such othor porsous asha thinke uccernry. Tho In- spoctors, or any of thom, shall alao have power to suspend auy Suporintondent or Agont, and Lo £ill hig {z!ncn tamporatily, nabjact to the approval of tho Prosident, and shaii havo power, by in- stituting judicial procecdings, to onforco any laws, aud to provent s violation of law in the administrationof tho aaira of tho soveral Agan~ clos and Buperintendencies. So far as praoticn- Dlo, onch Agoucy is to bo visited by di Morant In- speotors altornatoly, On motion of My, TIITURMAN, tho approprin- tion for the Yankton Sioux was redueed from §1,030,000 to $900,000. 'The bill was then passed, aud tho Sonate Adjourned until Monday. TOUBE. CREDIT MOBILITR. On motion of Mr, NIBLACK (Indiana), the Beleot Conumitie2, No. 2, ou Lhe Credib Maobilier mntlor was was pormitted to sit during sossions of tha House, and employ a olerk. i APPROFIIATION BILL, Tho Iouso wont into Committeo of the Wholo ou tho Logitlative, Exeontivo, and Judicial Ap- ‘propriation Lills. An smendmont to incroaso the appropiation for the Burenn of Education wns dissassod ot gomo loogth by Mossrs. SIELLABARGER, COX, BECK, TOWNSEND (Peonusylvania), BUR- ctx;mm, FARNSWORTI, DINGHAM, and athers, Mr, BECK denouncod tho principlo of tho Durenu ns a-part of the sehema of cantralization aud cousolidation, by which alveady ono-third of the States woro controlled by Fodoral authority, and by which Sonators nnd Reprosentalives, so- callod, occupiod their positions by Federal nuthority, It was n part of tho gonoral gchemo, which looked to tho absorption by tho Govarn- ment of the rallroad and tolograpl and oxpross linos of tho country, and which would make the TProgidont of the United Statos as thorough an autocret as tho Emporor of Austria or the Czar of Russin. Mo arguod that ihis wae not tho time to engige in euch vast enterpriecs, and that Congross ought rather to bo endeavoring to roduca taxation, lighton burdens, aud-onforco cconomy and honest administration. Ho showed that in soven years, from 1805 to 1873, tho Govornmont lad collocted from cus- toms and intornal rovenuo noar %3,000,000,000, and had roolized from tho salo of storcs 3135, 000,000 During tho samo poriod tho Post Viido Dopartmont had colloctod 3125,000,000, and the Tatont Ofico Dopartniont 4,500,000, Tho tolal amount roceived into the aury during that poriod ho siated to bo @3,102,656,453, out of which tho dobt hnd beon redficed by tho payment of $427,306,541, lonving Hhe sum of 32,975,199,011 to Lo accountad for, being at tho rate of #125,- 019,087 o year; and yof, ho sld, gentlomen talkod about ocouomy, reduction of- oxpondi- turos, and honest administration, Tho dobato was_furthor continned by Messrs. SAROENT, KERR, SIEVENSON, STOLI, PIERCE, MAYNARD, HOAR, HAWLEY (Con- nogtiont), aud GARTIELD. 'Finally voto was takon, and tho amendment was rojectod—T74to Aftor thousunl strugglo over the appropria- tions for tho Agionliurel Bureau, which ro- sulted in tho increaso of the item for the pur- chasgo and disiribution of seeds, from §50,000 Lo 875,000, there was no queslion until tho item wad ronchod appropriating £400,000 to pay the Judgmonts of tho Court of Claims, Mr. SMITII (N. Y.) offercd an amendmont to that item, providing theb no part of it shall bo appliod to judments ifor tho proceeds of captured or abandoned property seized bofore the dth of Juno, 1805, ond that no_sueh judgment sball bo ypald, oxcopb uuder spocial appropristion by Congress, Mr. Brmith explainod ile object of and the reasons for the proposition, 1ie had causually looked over tho rocord of tho judgmeuts of tho Court of Claims, and_ his oyo” rested on ono itom for over 2400,000 for one man in Goorgin, Who bnd nat only not boen loyal to the Governument, but had baen ono of the Commission to nogotiato n losn of $15,000,000 for tho Confederato Govorn- mont. Ho alko found on the dockot of the Court a claim for 81,006,000 in the name of G. 13, La- mar, of Savaunah, a man who was colebrated if not notorious as ono of tho most daring und in- tropid blockada runners duriug tho robellion, r. YOUNG (Ga.) oxplained thnb tho notori- ous blockade rimmer referred to was a son of thin claimant, and bad beon killed in tho last battlo of tho war. Mr, SMITH roported that ho hird relinblo in- formation that the claimant had been n partuor in that notorions Llockado runuing firm. Mr. SHELLABARGER suggested that tho ob- Joct Bouglt by the umendment was provided for undor an oxlsting L. Mr. SMITH admittod that, but statod that novertheless many of thoso judgments had hoon ]mld. Ho unllpuued thoro was n defect ln the aw. Withoul xllnsnulng of tho quostion tho Cammittaa rasa and Adjourned. THEBWEATHER. tha 1louse war Department Proguosticntionys Wan ARTMENT, Ofrron o¥ tne Cuier BraNan OFFioeR, DIvisioX o TELEQRAME AND Iteponts ron 7uE BERERrT OF COMMENCE, Wasiixaroy, D. C., Jen. 10.—Probabililios.~ For Now Jugland, fresl to brisle northwostorly and wustmllv winds, faliing temporaturo, and very gonorally cleer woathor, Tor the Bonth Atlautie and §iddlo Statos, northorly to west- orly winds, diminishing in force, uud vory gan- orally clear and cold wonthor, = For the = Gull Btales, northeasterly to south- oustorly winde, nud goncrally cloar wealhor with rlsing temporature, Trom Tonnesseo to Lake Iirle and lowor Michignn winds g:xmllln“y bueking to southwostovly, and probably sonihenstorly on Batwrdny, with zieing tomporature und increasing cloudinoss, From Miwsourl and Kansay to Lales Michigan and Buporlor, snd Minnosots, southorly aud touth enatoily winds, clondy weathor, andl ruing tom- poratire, with possibly snow, gl et i RSN Tho Milwaukeo & 8t. Paul Nailvoad Company run thoir first traln aver the new road from Alil- _waulioo to Chicago on Hunday nost, e NAPL EON 11l X Additional Details of the Last Momenis of the Ex- Emperor, Condolence Offered by the Royal Family of Great Britain. i Eugenie to Announce Herself as Regent During Her Son's Minority. Comments of the French Pross on he Ilusivions Bead, . N No Bonaparte Faction in the French Army. Loxpo, Jan, 10.—The Empress Eugenio and all tho household of Chiselhurst wore prosont ot tho boedside of Napoleon whon he died, The Emperor showed slight eigns of consclousncss toward his Inst momonts, and spolko to tho Em- pro#s bwico in a very feeble tone of voico, His laut Indicntion of life was n smilo when the Em-~ proes knelt and kiesod her dying husband, 8he was completoly overcomo by her cmotions, and falntod 8t tho boedside. The Princo Imporial, who had beon summoned by tolograph from Woolwich, arrived at Ohisel- hurst fifteon minutes aftor the death of the Emporor. I1a was greatly alfoctod, and kissod tho face ot his dead fathor several timos, The Empoeror died: peacofully. o pnssed away ‘ithout tho slightost sign of pain. s doath i8 attributed to syncopo or emliolism, A post niortem_examination of tho remains is to bo mnde to-dny. Tho body will lio in stato for soveral days provious to the funeral. Bugenio kuelt ot his boedsido several hours aftor tho death of tho Emporor, engaged in pryjer. Hor Majosty, Queen Victorin, has sont o mos- ungo of condolence to the Empross, aud the Princo of Wales and Princo Tack visitod Cbisol- hurat yesterday, ‘I'ho romeing of the Emperor wilt probably bo placed temporarily in Bt Iary's Church. "ho Prince of Wales, who s nt prosont tho guost of Baton Tothachild at Actou, bus requestad tho postponement of oll French plays ot tho then- tron in London, 2o well &9 o bell which was sbont to bogivon in his hosor. A despatch from Paris says that tho news caused 5, qrnnt improssion in” that city, Thero was o glight risg in tho prico of Fronch rentos. Tiso Bonapartist Doputios in the Natonal Ae- nembly loft tho Chambor wpon the recoipt of tha intolligence. Meuy of thom will come fo Lon- don, where tho D'rinco Napoloon, the Princeis Muthilde, Rloulier, Tlowy, aud othors are ex- pected. Tho nows was recoived throughout tho provinces with groat regret. Much sympathy is oxpresscd for tho Bmpra. 'Fhio Tondon papers publish highly laudatory abituaries. A" dospateh from Chisclbnrat, this morning, eays tiint tho Empros Lugenic is more com- posod, but she is still very mueh prostrated, and Bees no ono but hor near relatives. * Arrangoments Tor tho funoral of tho Em- poror arc not yobt decided Ilfi‘(ill. 1t in anld that tho Doan of Cantorbury Cathadral has offored, fubject to_{ho approval of the Ilomo Offco, & crypl in that Cathodral, benosth tho orown'of Thomas 8'Béeket, a5 a tompozary tomb for the romaing, Toualior, Floury, sud soveral oflior welle :mo“;n Bonapartists have arrived at Olisel- st . Tolographio dospatchies are being recoivod from _dissinguishad poreons in all quarters, ox- preesing the docpoest sympathy for the Em- press. T.oxpox, Jan, 10.—Empress Eugenie will soon iaauio 1 prochumintion to the French peoplo, an- nouncing that skio assumes the rogenoy during Loy son’s minority, Loxpoy, Jau. 11—6 a, m.—Thoe roport of tho post-mortem oxamination at Chigelhurat eays tho Tailuro of circulation was due to the Emporor’s genoral constitutional condition. The bladder was found to Lo diseancd, and tho kidnoys wero aftoctod. Tho othor organs wero sound and liealtby, butdenth was simply nquestion of timo T'ho Empress last night was calmor, and ro- coivod sovoral visitors from France. Sho went ;'p\'urnl times to tho room in which the body ies, Quoon Vicloria sont Colonel Gardiner to Chis- elburst with an autograph lottor, and o telegram of condolenco has bepn roceived from the Pope. Cardiual Bonsparte is_expectad to arrive, hourly, Prince Napoloon lenves by way of Gor many, not being permitted to pass” through T'ranco, M. DBenedetti and Mademe Conrobert havo arrived at Chisolhurst, ho Irigh journnls gonerally oxpross sorrow for hisloss. Tho Buun)lmrlist ofticers in the Fronch army hinve nelied leavo to attond tho fuueral. Por- migsion will probablybo granted, if they agreoto g0 In civilinng’ dress. Lonooy, Jou, 10—Midnight.—The post anorfem oxnmination of the Emperor's romaing was concluded at Chisolhurst, this aftornoon, and sliows that tho immedinto causo of death wag & feilire of tho action of the heart, The body will bo embalmed and lie in stato. ‘Tho dato und placo of funcral have not yot boen appoiutad. It In probablo, howoytr, that funoral coromonies will tuke placo In the Roman Catholie Church near tho Imperinl rosidenco. Princo Murat and Prince Cherles Bonaparte arrived ab Chisolhurst to-day. PAnis, Jau, 10,—Marehal MacMahon reports 1o tho Dresident ihat the army is nob alfectod by tho death of Napolaon. 'lioro aro Bonapartiats araong tho ofticors, but no ])nrl.y which supports tho Napolconto dynasty in the army. Tho ' Logitimatists,” Clerical, and Orleanist journaln do justice to Napoloon's good quali- tios, and conour in the opinion that the systont which ho inhorited was respousiblo for most of the ovils of Liy Government. 1 Unfvers appenls to tho Orleans Princes to soknowledge the Count do Chambord ns the Iegitlmato heir to the throne of Franco, and thus rally around o contre tho monarchical forces now strengthened by the death of the Tmporor, Le Temps says o torrible responsibility weigh- ed on Napoloon's memory, 1fe, however, was the vietim of tradition, nnd was deficiont in motal sonse, 'The experienco Franco has gono through with him will preserve lor horeafier from political saviors and fatulisty. - Te Bien Publique studies the man _physiologl- cally, and says of hini thot, after galuing powor by conupiracy, ho continuod to govern with & polivy of coutompt for mankind. 1/ Ordre and La Pays puts thelr columns in mounrning, and declaro that the Emperor is dead, but the Empiro is indostructible, 1e Journal Des_ Debals s Impressed by tho suddonness and character of tho chastisements of thiy man, IIo was {ho great dolusion of the culmlr". ‘Tho mass of tho nation dreamod with him. Tho awakening was terriblo, Now the Empire is in poace, the peace of the tomb. La Republique Francaise considors tho Bona~ Rm'llnb party dead, It roviews what tho two Smpires Liavo cost France in mohoy and blood, shamo and disastor, Both Emperors wero only Ra\vvrml by forco of lies ; by lios thoy foll, ‘The Napoleonio legond lhas vanishod completely, Tho voico of Btrubunr‘f and Boulognoe is tgu nophow of Austorlitz, and the Woolwich cadet ia tho sou of Sodan. 1t 14 indood finished, Lo Constitufionnel finds the situstion in Franco and Burope in nowiso_afTected by tho doath of Napoleon tho ‘Chivd, I{Is relgn wos most fruit- ful in great rosults, Ifistory will rocord it as ono of tho most prosperous, notwithstanding its dlwastrous closo, The Gawlois shows a black bordor, and do- fenda the momory of tho deconsed. It attributes his death movo to anguish, causod by unmoritod dizasters, shamoful ~lronsons, aud infamous enlumnios than to tho offects of tho pbysical dincase, ‘ho Journal Officiel epeaks of the Emgeror ln — torma of rospootful sympathy, and hopes hig doath, by roducing the numbor of protondors, will not loseon the country’s hopes for ncalm and orderly futuro. La Dix, Neuvieme Siccle pltilcnn‘x!mmurks that thin death carrien all thonghts to Alsnco. The importance of tho news from London may bo summed thus : The Emperor was dead; tho Lmperor hns just diod, Tho I‘i‘r]am cannot forgot Napoloon's twonty= two yonrs sorvice againgt an army of conspira« tors, It doploros his faults, It led Franco to the brink of an abyss, to which others precipi= tated hor, Speefal Despatch to The Chicago Tribune, Nuw Youk, Jau. 10,—All tho Fronch rosidonts in thia city, uxant o vory small clique of Bona- pattista, apenk of tha doath of the ex-Emporor with gratifieation, The Lwo Fronch dailios ills- play o similar spicif, The Courrier des Flats Uninsays: * A soon o wo recoived tho tidings wo visited Fronoh residonts in_this city whoso opinions gro worth much considoration, and wo convorsod mnch_on tho subjeot of his death, Lut ou all hands the subject was met with indfforenco, or a bittor and contomptuoun smilo apolio volumos of sntisfaction or dindain,” Tho Aessenger romarka that ¢ 1is principal merlt Quring lifa was being o good comedinu., Tho strangost thing of ull 18 tho oxintenco of Bonapartist party In Franco. Lot ua hopo tho widow at Chigollinrst will hinvo tho good tnato not to_enoourago their odious conspiraclos in | parverting har sou into the path of ruin whera lhnm} misorablo beings would conduct him, * New Yong, Jan. 10,—It is niated ina Washe inglon epocial that the TFronch Mininter {here romatkad on the death of Napoleon: ¢The Em- piro in doad, and now tho Mau has died.”” 'Tha linister doos not thiuk bis death will mako any chango in tho pituntion in Frauco, but will only destroy tho fallacions hopos of bk fow parsonal adherants who bavo chorishod tho idox of bia xestoration. WALL STREET. Boview of the Moncy, Goid, Fond, Stock, and Produce MEaricatts Special Despateh to The Chicago Lribune, New Yonr, Jan. 10.—The money market to- day differs from yoalerday only in tho fact that tho closing rates for call lonns wero tho lowost, whilo yostorday thoy wero tho highest. Busineas wae chiefly at 1-32 to 1-1G per diem on eall, but at 8 o'clock monoy was loanod down to 5 por cont. Timo loans in currency aro quoted ut 7 per cont, with & commission of J¢ por cont for 80 days, 5 por cont for 60 days and 90 days, and 1 por cont for six months. On Governmont bonds thero i# no difioulty in borrow- ing at 7 por cent currcuoy, bub this cless of collatoral is scarce, nor is morcan- tilo paper high compared with tho rates paid by the stock brokers. Prime morcantilo names aro sulliu? at 9 to 12 por cont, withmost of the busi- nesg, however, at 10 per cont. Monoy gontinues to grow chenperon tho Lon: don 8tock Exchango, tho rate being 2 per cont lower than at the banks. Amorican bonds nve all on tho npward tack, but Erie looks the other woy. IYhu Dank of France again roports o decrense of specio, which moans tho deplotion on Gore man sceount is not yot arrested. coLD* was nltarnately weak aud strong, with 112)4 and 112)¢ as tho Lwo extremes. BONDS, dovernment bonds wore woalker, yesterday's ndvauce not being maintained. sTOCKS. Tho atock markat was irregular. Tho foature Jater in tho dny was New York Contral, which ad- vanced to 1033/@1033¢,—the impolus_havin been o Toport that ancthor lurgo serip dividend is to bo declared. It i given out ihat the gross enrnings of the New York Contral and ITudson Rivor Ruilroads, during December, aggrogated 29,700,000, and that for tho twelvo months ond- ing July 1 thoy will amount to ovor £80,000,000. Lake Shoro waa quoted ex-dividend this altes- noon, tho intorest having been paid to-day. TRODUCE. Flour wag vory firm, espeeially low grades. Theso aro in_demand for tho domoatic trade. Family brands and Minnecsotz oro stronger. The markot clogos firm, Wheat oponed dull and unsettlod, Choico i well leld, with very fow samplos offored. Vintor nominal; little hore. 'I'he markot closes quiet, holdors of - epring bnlnf lous inclined to soll. Winter is ligher, and in demand for milling, Pork ntoady, but quiet, with salos of 250 brls now mess, soller Jaunary, at 818,75, Cur meais quiot, Dry saltod sbouldors and ~Wastorn proked werd in Jight supply, and held at 5ide; 105 boxes 8old at 5 1-160; 10 boxes piclded bolfies at Bo. Bacon wasin good business, aud tho market ruled firm, with &ales of 1,075 boses at 7c for clly long clear; 75¢o for short cloar; 7o for long cloar for February, 6% for short rib for Jonunry, Lurd firmor; 8o hid nvd 8%e asked for Westorn ; 200 tiercos sold at 77¢e for No.1West- orn, and 8o for primo city, For futuro dolivory, %,lzfiflhfiercoa at 82¢c for Febraary, and 8Jge for rch, SNOWED-UP. Condition of the Hlockaded Mrains “on the Xowa and Minncsotwn [aite ronsds, Special Despateh to The Chicago Tribune. CEpAR Itarios, Jau. 10.—Tho snow blockade continues on the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Minuesotn Railroad. There aro two passenger traing which have been blocked up for the lask threo dnya; ono near Laporto, Towa, and the other near Shell Rock, Tho rond is clear from Lere to Burlington, Iows, to-day, for the firsp timo in throo days. MiLwauxrr, Jan, 10.—Teports from tho Yown divislon of the Milwauleo & St. Prul Railvond any sloighs Linvo succoeded in rosching the train snow, bound betwoon Conover_and Ridgovnsy, and rescuod {ho passengors. “Buporintendent Prior tolegraphs _thnt tlere v oight freight traing snowed in betwoon McGrogor and Austin. Tho enow is packed &0 tight that snow plows Linvo no offect on if, and it will huve o bo shoveled out, All that can_be soen of some of the train is hero and there tho top of a brako juet; Fmtmding above the Buow, andnoth- ing but tho o})or tho smolke-stack of an engina wmnrks tho whereabouts of some. The ther- mometor ranges botweon 20 and 25 dogrees he- low zoro, and the wind is biowing & Pm-roct galo, ‘I'ho drivors who drove the teams of relief wora iadly frozen, Tho railrond company is doing all_possiblo fo reliovo tho delnyed passongerd sud roopen their road. "EXPLOSIONS. Nitro-Gilycorine in Wisconsin--Rlowws ing Up of n Flour Mille¥'wo Lives Lost. . Special Despateh to The Chicago Tribune, Dunuque, In,, Jan, 10,—Fho Times to-morrow morning will have an account of tho nitro- glycorine ¢X losion at the lead miues of Craw- ford Mills & Co., Hazol (ircon, Wis., on Thurs- day oftornoon.” Josoph Rogors, & mon em- ployed to bandie the nito-glycorino, tools o ecmu Lo a blucksmith's forgo to thaw it out, 'Thore was a flanh and a noise of many thundora, The blacksmith-shop was seattered for many rods around, and the miners for miles about woro torribly frightoned. Rogors' body wus found twenty “rods_ from the forge, 1lia faco was but amags of bloody flesh, One arm was torn from his body, Thero wero 1o othor wounds on tho body. “The legs from tho knecs down wore mlurnlf' ninjurod, boiug encasod in thick, high-topped boots, Rogors was an old minor, and loavos a wifo, but no childron. Huxrrey, 1L, Jan, 10.—Tho boller of tho Huntloy stesm flouring mill oxploded a¢ 7:20 this morning, killing instantly tho ongineer, Willlam Bonodiet, and badly injuring Philip SohafTner, the propriotor. Who mill was fivat- olnss for fta sizo, ‘Lho loss is £12,000. This is {lio moat torrible casualty that over happouod in this commanity, ‘I'ho grouud whore tha boiley stood way ewopt clear of everything, and the mill is & total wreok. e - Founderel at Son. Nrew Onreans, Ju, 10,—Scehooner Congresn, from_Pousacols Dee, 8, for Ttockport, Toxas, founderod at soa in o galo sixty milos southeant of tho latter port. When tho schoonor com- moneod sinking o boat waa lowerod, sud twa sesmuon—Alexandor King and John Rl woro In it A sudden lureh of the schooner broko the paintor holdiug tho boat, whi't s awopt awny. Tho schooner fmmodiately amls, and it s sipposed that all on board wore lost. Xing and Rtlloy woso roscuod six days after by a Moxican at Uanizal Island, noar Ban Fernando, lxlnxlco, and brought horo In o destitute condi- tlon,