Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1873, Page 8

RECOVERED. (Continued from tho Firat Page)) toresl, tho denlings ropresontihg mostly trans- aotions for morcautile account, Tho oponing snlo was 110%¢, nud doclined to 10037, without watorial roaction, BREADSTUFES, Tho flont markot oponed dull, Small lots of sbipping oxtraa bardly so saluble. Largo Hnos frmly hield. Tho decline tn oxobianga and gold, and the moro liberal arrivals, chock inquiry. ‘Wheat oponed firm, but_quiet, Tho decline In gold and exchango, and large offerings, led nhlk‘)- ers to clabm furthor concossions, Winter la eld firmly, Tho market oloses lowor, and quite flat. “The diflenlty in closing tho lnrsin amount commercial oxchange on the mnrket in drawn back to n honlthy export trade, Wintor s comparativoly firm, but not plenty, TILF, MONEY MARKET {8 also groatly improved, Lo banks aro gaining o curronoy, and the premium ou grechbacks rapldly disappearing, 34 por cont bolng the rato to-doy. Therois more disposition to ontortain propositions for ¢nll loans, ~Seven curronoy and gold was tho thief rato, with considornblo doing at a bonus of 1-10, 14 the Assoctated Press.) EXPELLED FIOM THE EXCHANGE, New Yok, Oct. 3,—Following olose upon the expulsion of Grinnell & Willinms from thoe Btock Exchange was tho oflicial announcement that another investigation was to bo begun, into the transactions of other membors, At & mooting of the Governing Commitico to-day, Roubon Masnly, Brayton Ives, and Warron lflmhnn, were appointed & Committee to invostigate the opora- tions of John Bonner & Co,, and A, D. Willinms & Co., with tho Bauk of North Amerien; and of E. Ii'ium[gm with the Bank of the Common- woalth, TRIAL-DAY COME AND GONE, Dospito tho foars which wero exprossed con- eorning the expiration of the throe days' grace on the Btock Exchange, business oponod quietly and without any marked incidont in Btraot, d withont kiod incidont {u Wall stroot To-day the failure of Albort Cole, & small deal- or, was _officinlly announced to the Exchange. Tho topic of convorsation, howsvor, was tho ox- plusion from tho Exchango of George B. Grin- noll and J, O, Willinme, ropresontutives in tho ‘Exchange of Goorge Bird, Grinnell & Co. The oxpulsion was formally announced to the mem- bers of the Exchange at the opening of businesa this morning. REDUOTION OF LOAN-CEITIFIOATES. Tho Lonu Committeo of the Olearing-House to-dny reduced the numbor of lonn-certificates $1,000,000, and will continuo to roduce as longas practicable. TEBUMPTIONS, New York, Oct. 8.~Tho National Trust Com- pany, of this'city, will rosumo on Monday morn- mg{nnxb. idder & Co, have sottled at 50 conts on tho dollar and resumed. i, PITTSBURGH. Swectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Prrreounan, Oct. 8.—Thoe stringency of our “monoy market, and the ecarcity of curroncy, is stillsovoroly felt by tho manufacturers of this city, The mauufacturing intercsts hore nre largely interested in tho Wost, where nearly all thorr onloo are mada. All the colloctions in this ,8cction of the country have been succassful, but . the banks havo locked up the currency, loaving our manufacturors short of readycash. Ix- chango on Now York from Bt. Lonis and Chicago i8n thing at presont not to bohad. Our banks pu_vn 8tood by the city and iis intorests, but now it is foared thero is not sufliclent money in tho oountry to run our industrial intorests, = Conso- quently, to-day, A MEETING OF MANUFAOTURERS ‘was held in Lafayelto Iall, to discuss tho situn~ tion, and adopt moasures to somowhat rolioyo tho bauks aud oblige their customors, aud to still give omployment to their operatives. I'ho moet- woa vory largely attonded by our loading rolling-mill proprietors and glnss manufacturers, James J. Bonnott, one of our teading nnd oldest iron men, as woll a8 ono of tho wealthicst, oc- cupied the Chair, Thore was o great unounimity of opinton, snd tha following was adoptad s Wazxnras, Whilo we believo the country was never more blossed with nbundant crops, nover o rick in Dationsl wealth, aud our city, when all aro profitably omplayed, was iever atronger aud ricker in fndividual 'mud aggrerate weaith, yet, on uccount of operations wud speculations set ou foot olsowhere, in which wo ‘have no fot or parcel, the currency nud' exchange of our country are dfsturbed, onr trusted ond sound moneyed nstitutions havo their receipts diminished 81 caunot afford {0 this community their accustomed lberal nccornmodations; thorefore, we regard it proper and right that wo should meet togotlior and tako somo uulted action, if possible, wheroby to re- Hleve {hia commuuity {0 5mo exlent from tho present uble, FResolved, That, In order that tho cmployo aud em- r‘ln;‘st may each contributo to the boat {uterests of b3 community, and relicve our monoyed ustitutions from the oxcessivo drain of ecurrency; wo commend that thie monufacturors only mako payment. nol to ox- ceod one-half of tho amount to our employes on eacl psy-day on und afler this dato until tho currency and exchango of the country nesumo their normal condi- on, Heaolved, That, by doing this, tho manufacturers and worklugmen will cc-operate to tho brst in- terest of fhis community, insuring the Tunning of tho mills and fuctories, relieving our banka from tlio exccesive drain of currency, aud aiding in Testoring confidence, which alone i8 needed to give comploto return to our wonted prosperity, Our oporatives aro mmrlg all willing to submit to this in proference to being thrown out of employment, There is no doubt but that this action will only bo necosenry a short timo; but in the moantimo it relieves our banks from any grent strain, and, consoquontly, will leave tho ‘money markot essior. —_— BOSTON. Special Dispaten to The Chicago Tribune, Bosroy, Oct. 3.—Tho ensy fecling in monotary vlrclos is incrossing. To-duy tho bauks have sbeen Aisconnting quite lnrgelyto thoircustomors, ‘and it is understood that most of tho banks will Boon give notice that thoy will pny currency on checks upon all balances deposited in currency. Tu the outslde markot, there is no longor any po~ por offering at 2 per cont a month, and there is a much better inquiry ot lower rates; but there is considerablo yet doing s high as 12 to 18 por cont perannum, The largo MANUFACTURING COMPANIER find loas difficulty in futtlng money to pay their hands, and no further reduction of working rri\‘.es is expeoted to-morrow. Btill the pressuro s Ly no maous yot off. Boveral of the lorgo toot and shoe manufacturing concerne of Lyun bave been obliged to ask thoir lielp to wait for thelr wages, and aro so short of funds that ‘rumora wore to-day current on the stract of their failuro, but these all appear to bo sound, if timo is givon thom. —_— COOLUMBUS, 0. . Covumnus, 0., Oct, 8.—The financlal crisls is the only topic of intorest hero (o-day. The bankers rofused to ngreo upon nu{plnu for their ‘mutusl protoctton, and this fact becoming pub- ic tho small depositors mado & general run on almost all the banls, mnklui( the strain a hard ono for all, This morning ltokloy’s Bank sus- pended, The Commercial Banl, this morning, s known to bo vory hard un, but up to 10:30 o'clock this foronoon paid small chocks and cor- tificatos of doposit, I'he Lusinoss of both banks ‘bas boen conducted in logitimale channels, and thoy bavo tho sympathy of tho peoplo, Dresi- dont Bessions, of the Commorcial Bank, has tiied to_convort bonds Into curroncy without saccess, but says that tho assots of his bruk aro worth more than twice his labilitics. Laren—At 11 o'clock tho Commercinl Bank closed its doors, Thoro is considorablo excite- went on the stroots, and othor susponsions are roported. ‘Covumnus, Oct. 8.—The roport that tho Com- mercial Bank had olosed its doors at 1l o'clock this morning” was prematuro, This aroso from tho fact that thoy rofused to pay large checks. s bauk is still paying small chiocke aud cortie ficates of deposits Lo women and poor persons who really neod their monoy for immediato use. Jlartlott & 8mith &ro aldo” following the same flnn, and where thoy aro satisfiod that the par- los mean to use their monoy in business, they Intond to discournge a run., The othor banks are foeling hopoful, foveral large manufacturing establishments that foared thoy would be compelled to roduco thelr forco unve boon assured by a National Bunk that thoy can bave all tho monoy thoy nood on their sixty or ninety days' paper. Tho Iceling 14 more onsfor than this morning, Oune of tho largest dry goods houses advortise that thoy will tako thirty daye' cortifled chocke n payment for };uadu. Covroasus, Ohlo, Oct., 8,—~The feoling in finan- cial olrclos {1 much casior than at noon. Iick- Joy's Bunk, which olosed this moming, oponed sgain thils afternoon, and until the closo of bank- Ing hiours puld amall oheoks and cortificatos of deponits to noody porsons, Thoy think now the; can woather tho storm, The Commercinl Ban are doing the samo thing, Bartlett & King all day paid small cheoks, only rofusing'to allow tho wl{hdmwnl of moncy deposited with them on certificatea, a8 a mombor of this finn is ou route Loro with & large supply of ourrenoy, They say thoir troublus are ovor. Haveral other private Tanks have puid nll day to small dopositors, wthio Nation Tankn o o paying in full ail chocks pacacilid, wai oy, v. oo of Vhoi st tho close of hnnklm‘( htd indro monoy on hand than whon tho hank oponed this morning. Most_of tho pertons who have thus far drawn thelr doposits aro thoso of small menans, who know littlo about financinl mnttors, and nro onsily searod, Mor~ chants aro showing their confldonce by dopos- iting all the monoy uot absolutoly noedod in thelr businoss. ) Inydon's Bank and tho Citizens' Savings Bank withdrew from tho Olenring Assoclation thin af- tarnoon, boing uunblo to agroo to atlow Lhe Asso~ tintion to Insuo cortifieaton, Inyden's Bank hns roceivod o th[xl‘munt of £00,000 {n gold aud ailver from Now Yorlk. AP S WASHINGTON, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, WILL RESUME DUSINESS. Wasiinaroy, Oct. f.—Fant, Washington & Co., bankors hore, have boen given an extousion by tholr creditors, and will onen noxt weoks [0 tha Aasociuted Press,) GOLD COINAGE: \Vasmnaron, Oct, 8.—Tho miint at Philadel- phin, under ordors frofn Washiugton, is colning doublo-eagles &t the rato of 10,000,000 por month. 'Lho Califorma mint is ruoning at its full capacity on gold coiuagoe snd trade-dollars, Bullion to tho amount of $3,000,000 has boon nddod to tho fund of tho Assiy Ofleo at Now York to pay promptly all deposits of sovoraighs. JAY COOKE & CO.'8 PROPOBITION TO THEIR CREDIT- ong, . Gov. Coolke, in"convorsation yostorday, nn- nouncod that the flim of Jay Cooke & Co. will soon make & proposition o "their creditors for tho purpose of enabling it to resumo business. ‘Tho membors of tho firm haye pooled® their pri~ vate and personnl assets, and will placo it at the command_of their croditors in h?uldnflon of their indobtodnoss, Thoy propose to pay evory cont thoy owe, both principnl and interost, Tho dotails of tho proposition will bo mado public in due time. TUR FORTY~FOUR MILLION RESERVE. Benator Logan arrived lore yostorday, and hold a longthy consultation with ‘the Prosldent, and snother to-doy. ‘The President ssaured him that ho would do all in his power to roliove the financinl embarrassment of the wholo country, espacinlly in the Weat. In roferonco to MOVING OROPS, ho will R;“ out tho $44,000,000 roserve as rapldly a8 possible without embarrassing the Troasury. NO EXTRA BESSION TO DE OALLED. The Prosident statod that hie would not call an oxtra sossion of Congress, but at tho rogular sossion will mako important recommendations in roforonce to our finaucial systom. TROPOSITION DEOLINED. Beoretary Richardson has written a lottor to the Prosident of tho Chamber of Commerco, Obarloston, 8. C., rofusing tho roquest that 6,000,000 bo dopokitod with tho Assistant Trons- urer at Oharleston for the purpose of buying Now York exchange trom tho banks, The Sec- rotory states that ho has declined all similar propositions from other plnces, 5 THE STOLM OVER. No finanoial exvitoment whatover now exists. Cl\‘u‘innoy 18 again becoming comparatively plon- tifs ———— CINCINNATI, OmemNNATI, O,, Oct, 8.—This has boen a doy of comparativo financial quiot. Thero was some snxioty earl; ouncnmlu;; the results of the day at the Now York Stock Exchange, but this soon dleanprunwd in the face of favorablo nows both from tho movemont in stocks and in the fnan- cial fleld generally in Now York. Tho bankers nt the closo of banking hours to-dny woro very wuch oncouraged. In tho' walks of goneral ‘business, thoro aro still many who look with solicitudo to the fu- ture, but much tho largor numbor to-day Linve exproesed confidonco in tho ability of tho coun- try to soou lift iteolt from the stagnation into which it hos fallen. Nearly all clossos, howover, nro growing olamorous_for currency rosumption ew York, in tho belief that it would quickly be followed by resumption thronghout the coun- try, and tho early rostoration of confidenco. ‘CrxoryyaTy, O., Oot. 8,—The financial trouble is boginning to show itsolf in a dosire on tho part of a numbor of our manufacturers to cur- tail their workiog forca or reduce tho time em- {ylnyed by operatives. ‘This is no more due to o trouble of procuring eurroncy hero than to the effect they approbend tho stringency will have on the trado of the interior, A few manu- facturers have alrendy roducod the working forco, and others will follow unless a change comod next weelk. ———— INDIANAPOLIS, Special Dispatch to Ths Chicagn Tribune. InpiaNarouss, Ind., Oot. 3,—It is reported hore, upon excellent’ authority, that baukers througbout the State are advising couniry mer- chants not to moot obligations to wholesalo denlers, clsiming that, by drawibg money from the hanks and sonding it away, tho local trado would bo ruined, Indinnapolis morchants find it noxt to impossible to make collections, Oue firm to-duy sont out bills nmauntm,g to 8,000, Tho collector returned with @45, The tobnoco denlers here aro recoiving lotters from Virginin manufacturors proposing to el tobaceo nt rogular prices, and 3“3 2 por cont por month on all currency forwarded with the orders, It is understood that many Eastern tobacco-houses are closing, ‘Cransnctions in roal estato horo have fallen off cne-half within the lnst ten days, R S MILWAUKEE. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Miwavkes, Oct. 8,—Lhe finaucial excitement liere hns spparontly subsiged. The banks sre in daily recoipt of considerable amounts of cur- roncy from the Esst, and grain-shippers are sup~ plied by exprosa in {he same way. Tho markots aro stronger in consoquence, and prices wora well sustained. The Chamber of Commerce will probubly regolve, to-morrow, to remove the ex- 1wting rostrictions na to grain deliveries, and somo little assistanco may be expocted from tho banks in a day or two. il THE DUBUQUE DEFALCATIONS, Spectal Dispateh to I'he Chicago Tribune, DonuQue, Ia., Oct. 8.—The oflicial investign tion into the condition of the Merchants' Nation- al Bank, sud the Dubuquo Bavings Institution, disclosos tho following facts : 1t A, Babbago, Cashior of the Morchants’ National Bank, has abstracted from the bauk, by mosus of falao en- tries, $140,865 3 in notes and bills, $28,852; in overdrafts, 813,450 ; and in othor ways, 95,712 ; and from the Dubuquo Savings Instifution, $84, 000 ; in sll, from both banks, $207,289. Ho has given upproperty of various kinds, including most of hisatack-farmin Butler County,andall thostock theraon, which he estimatos to 1o worth $160,000, but which will fall muoh short of that estimato, leaving thoe balance as o defleit, Mr. Sheflield; President of tho chants’ National, drew out of it §388,- 686 in motes and billa; 5,328 in other drafta ; otherwiee, £6,612; and from the sav- ings institution, $112,650. o has surrondered nroperty estimated by him to bo worth 846,000, kflue of the false entries aro attributed to Shet- flold, nor tho abstraction of epecial deposits, as is chiarged by Babbage. 1t in tho opinion of the Bxamining Committeo, that the depositors in the Morchants® Nation: Buauk will be paid in full, but the savings insti- tution is almost a total wreck, There is stron talk to-day of arrosting Babbago, and this wil prooably bo done, Ho has given no_account of what ho did with the monoy ko took from tho banks, and thoro is somo_ suspicions that ho Lins not surrendored all the property ho controls, ——— DES MOINES. Des Mornes, In,, Oct. 8.—Grain shipments to Now York Lave again commonced horo, but owing to low pricos, but littlo is offored as yot. LSyt SAN FRANOQISCO. Speetal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Ban_Fuancisco, Oct, 8,—The First National Gold Bank of San Francisco hns just declared ita monthly dividend of 1 por cont, aud the National Gold Bank & I'rust Company n dividond of 12¢ por cent, Mining atocks aro again irrogular this morning. The amount of bulllon received from tho mines during the past quartor was nearly 10,000,000, and for tho last nine months $24,- 000,000, '"'he coin movement to and from tho in- torfor during tho samo timo {8 as follows: Ro- coived, $0,600,000; romiitod, $11,000,000. The country huving drawn on tho city for $4,500,000 moro Li’mu it sont Lero, the fiold notos iu ciroula~ tion in Californin havo largely taken the place of coln in exchango betweou thio city aud the coun- try. ‘Ihoro is now over 83,000,(00 of this our- runu( in five banks of this State, all conatantly T Mor- in clroulation, "he. merchaudise and produce markets are firm. e MEMPHIS, Snectal Dispatoh to The Chicago Tribune, Mearms, Oct. 8,—1he DoSoto Bank rosumes in the morning. —_—— LOUISVILLE, LousviLie, Oot. 8,—The Gorman Beourity Bank was not among theso that suspended, as published in tho dispatches to some Siuunt pa- pors, It has promptly paid overy domand made upou it. — NASHVILLE. Speclal Disnateh to I'he Chicugo Tribune, Nasuyinre, Toun,, Oct. 8.—The merchants had no trouble in mn'ldng settlements, Monoy way easior, aud tho prospocts are flattering. THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNIE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1873, « Two hundred Lales of cotton moved to-dny on Dbills of oxchangs on Now York amounting to S1B,000. Two hundrod mora will bo shippod to- morrow, ‘L'rado will o oponod up ngain in a fow dayn, Nashvillo fs coming out of tho finau- cinl criais with flying colors, £2 e ATLANTA, GA, ATLANTA, G, Oot. §.—John IL. James, bank- or, who suspouded, will rosume business to-mor- row. SR SHALL WE RESUME P 8pectal Dinpatoh to The Chicago Tridune, WIHAT GARFIELD AND THURMAN IIAVE TO BAY IN THIS CONNEOCTION, OmvorwNATI, Qot. 8,—The spoochos mada in varlons parts of Olfo this woolkt by Gen, Garflold and Bonator Thurman aro largely dovoted to the Hnaucial condition of the country. Con, Gar~ {told sald, in his Portngo County spoosh on the 18t inst, that the prosout panio is due to over- sanguine railread bullding, but that it cnnnot Lo vory disnatrons, bocausn tho groat body of the in- dustry of the country is in anobor and healthy conditlon, outside of this businces of railroad buildimg. Cho great producing and trading forden of tho couniry aro in o hoalthy and sotive condition, sud thoy do mnot fool the achook. Our crops have boen bountitul this soason, and, on the score of production, wo stand in an oxcoodingly favorablo sltuation. We are told this yoar that Great Britain wants from 18 96,000,000 bushels of wheat to supply hersolf slone, and that Franco and the othor countrics of Woatern Europo also need ‘large smounts; ond our granaries are burating with tho supply rondy to find its way to market so soon as tho tomporary psnic subsides, Wo shall thus bring back from Europo an sbundant anpfi y of oxchange for what wo shall sond her, Another fact: What is known a8 tho balanco of trade ia in our favor. ‘We aro sonding abroad more than wo are pur- chasing from Jiurope at tho presont moment, and thig is tho first time wo conld do that sinco tho war, Thoso things indicate o healthy gono- ral condition of our producing forces. Tho Gonoral said that tho presont crisis was not a8 serjous o8 thoso of tho past becauso tho curroucy is sound. Itis OUR GREAT FINANUIAL DUTY, Lowover, to make greenbacks as good a8 gold. Thore has beon n domsnd mado in somo uarters for the Prosident and Socratary of the "Prensury to isauo an additional volumo of groen- bnoks to aid the monoy-market in this crisis. In my judgmont, thoy have dono wisoly in rofusing such o demand. I do not believe they have any Inwiul authority for such an ssno ; if thofl had, it would bo in tho highest degroo impolitio to make such an issuo of ourrency now. I haveno doubt that o resumption of specie payments, carefully and prudently mado, would rather easo the monoy-market than incresse its stringenoy. Tho National Danks nre as eafo .68 ordinary wisdom con make them. Stsnd by them without panio, and thoro will.bo no trouble whatever. All that is wantod ig, that the ordinary confidenco between man and msn shall bo continued, and tho panic will bo un- known ina fow days. SENATOR TUURMAN'G OPINION. In his spoech st Konton, O., on the 1st, Sen- ntor Thurman said : * Qur prospority which Lias been so much extolled is, in & great measure, deceitful &mapodg. ‘This country is growing in weonlth., Thouk Godl as long sswo havoan fruftful eoil—aa long se wo have industrions laborers to cultivate tho soil—thoro must bo wenlth produced in this land ; but thoro is such » thing as artificial prospority ; thoreds such o thing aa slmulated prosperity ; thore is such a thing as doceltful prospority ; and I am sorry to boliovo thiat & largo portion of tho prosperity upon which we congratulate ourselvos ia of this deceitful charactor. We aro like a spendthrift who borrows money upon his estate and thon in- dulgos in foat and riotous living. We havo been bnrrowing money for tho last ton yoars or moro, and we did not_coase to borrow when tho war ceased, but wo have beon borrowing ever sinco, Tho Lalanco of trado botweon us and Europe has boon against us, and instead of being paid in money, thoso balances have been aid in our socuritios, which have beon gold in Europe in order to meot thoso balances—socuri- ties of the Governmont, scourities of railroad compauies, seouritios of overy sort that could bo put upon thomarket. That was almply borrow- ing money in Europe to pay our dobts ; that was uimpl{ roalizing monoy upon our estate, and wo Lsve been living u&mn that borrowed monoy; and living o8 mon do who novor thought thab thero would bo a day when payment must come. THE EFFEOT OF IMMEDIATE RESUMPTION of specio paymonts, as ndvocated by somo of tho loading men of New York, would be to com- pel overy man who owes £5 to pay 36 it would ave o most crushing effoct upon tho people of the dobtor Statos; 1act, it would pring ruin almost thmufihuut tho country, and whatoyver might be the bonoflcinl effect in the future, tho immediato effect would bo to make it harder to overy mon who owed monoy to pay it, and tomako D“rx creditor who has dobts duo him richer by 12 or 16 per cont than he is to-dny. It would theroforo be simply o measure 1 favor of thoso who are already rich, and oppressing those who are alrendy poor. Now understand me, my friends, I have baen o Democrat all my lifo, and therefore have been in fayor of spocie currency or o currency con- vertible into specie. I do not believe that tho bueinoss of the couniry can ever bo carricd on with an irredecmablo papor currency. I beliovo that to do eo would rosult in tho dostruction of the best intercats of this country; but I do _mow smy to you that, in my judgment, it would be most unwiso for the United Btates to yiold to this clamor of the croditor States and undertake in the , forthcoming Congress, which meots noxt December, to force s resumption of specie pay- monts upon tho country without delay; and it waa for these and other roasons that I opposed, at tho last session of Congress, o bill that was introducod prolnsmdlly to haston tho resumption of spocie payment. It is frue_that in my judg- ment that “bill nover would have had that effot; that it would simply have added on immonse, untold smount of profita to tho National Bauks of tho country, ‘without any corresponding bonefit to the peaple. Boceause it might be usod to oppross tho dobtor class of the community—bocauso this might bo ita offoct ; if it wero managed and manipulated aa it waa possible to manago and manipulate it— 1 was opposod to that Wil fnd T eball g0 to Congross noxt December, if God spared my lifo, determined that while I will advocato n resump- tion of specio payment as soon as it can . reason- ably be effected, I will not crush the debtor class for the benofit of thoss who now are thoir cred- itors, and who are already in easy, and most of them in afuent, circumatancos of lifo, =gty ‘WESTERN COUNTRY BANKS. DAYTON, 0. Davron, 0., Oct. 3.—Thoe financial situation i ood, No suspousions, and no symptoms of any. 'ho banks have boen strengthening daily, and discounting ouly enough to meot imporative businoss domanda, Al chocks and drafts have beon, aud aro likely to continue to bo, promptly honored, Soven bunka hero—three National and four private—are confidont, sud choerfulnoss ‘pravails and businoss prococds ag usual, YOUNGBTOWN, 0, Younostown, Oct, 3.—The panic has mado soarcely any disturbance here. Thore has boon no run'on the banks, and they pay out to do- l)unuoru as usual, excopt roquiring notico on ime deposits a8 & procautionary mensure, Among all clagses thero scoma to bo a goneral foeling of confidonco, as tho banks aro all vory strong, and have a largo surplus. * JANESVILLE, WIS, Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, JanesviLre, Wis., Oct, 3,—Notwithstanding ro- orts to the contrary, both bauks of this ofty— ho First National and Rook County National Banks—have paid overything and have expori- encod no difllculty sinco'tho panic bogan. Vot aro in sound condition, aud ready to pay all cloims, DUNUQUE, 10WA. Speefal Dispatch to 1'he Chicago Tribune, Dunuque, Oct, 8.~Tho solvent National Banks of this city have mado statoments of their condition withont boing required to do so, and the eaviogs bauks havo made statoments as ro- quired by tho Auditor of the Btate. Tho stnte- monty nro vory satisfactory, and have put an ond to tho panio. ——— ABROAD, LonnoN, Oot. 8,—775,000 in bulllon was shipped from Liverpool for Now York yostorday, and $480,000 for Montreal, MORTUARY. ¥unocral Obscqules of the Lato Ilcars Adwmiral John A, Winslow. BosTox, Oct, 8.—Tho funeral korvices over the remains of tho lato Roar-Admiral John A, Winslow, took place to-day ot 8t. John's Tpluogrial Ghurol, Hoston lightands, snd at the oloso the romains woro taken to Forest 11ill, and interred, In accordanco with the wish of tho family of dooeased, there wasno military proces- uion, but long line of oarriagon containing pro- fossional and persons! friends accompanied the body to the grave. Flags, on all the publio aud many private buildings, wero at half-mast, FOREIGN. Exciting and Conflicting Political Rumors in Pariss A Belgian Authority Says that the Mon- archy Will Soon Bo Pro- claimed. Tho Popo Again Declares His Dotormi- nation to Remain in Rome. FRANCE. Panrd, Oct. 8.—Tho oity has boen full of con- flioting ramors to-day In rogard to the political situation. Tho roport which gained the most curroncy and causcd tho greatest oxcitomont was ono stating that the Permanent Committeo of the Assombly would order that body to meot on tho 18th instant, and that the Govornment officinls now absont from Vereailles had boon ordered to procoed thoro immodinatoly ; but a dis- patch from official sources in Vorsailles pro- nouncos it untrue, Pang, Oct. 8.—Count do Chambord will issuo & manifosto noxt wook, Prosdont Thiers, sinco his roturn to Parls, rocoived visits from s Inrge number o Doputies of tho Loft. M. Loon Say. prosiding officor of the Doputies of tho Left Contro, has lssued a circular calling & mooting of the mem- Yers of tho party on thio 28d inst., and doolaring in tavor of a Conservative Ropublic, Brussers, Oct. 8,—Tho Foho de Parlement eays it has private information from Paris that tho monarchy will cortainly bo proclaimed on the proposition of the majority of the Assembly. Pants, Oot. 8,—Tho Republicans aro redoub- ling tholr efforts to thwart tho dosigos of tho Monarchists, M. Thiors, Dufaure, Dfi' and Perior hold s conferonco noxt waok, B0C- tions of tho Loft aro united, the Extromists romising to submit to the guidonco of tho odorates. The Republican journals of evory shade of opinion support all candidates for the Assombly who pledge themselves lo voto for a Ropublie, without regard to thoir antccodonts. Potitions aro in circulation sddressed to waver- ing Deputies, and urging them to support the Ropublic, M. de Romusat, at tho roquest of ex-Preaident Thiers, has consented to contost an eolection in the Department of Garonne, agaiust tho candi- date of tho Monarchists. The programmo of tho Oonsorvatives on tho mooting of tho Assem- bly will be the restoration of royalty, a constitu- tional and parliamontary government, a re-divi- sion of the country into” eloctoral districts, and immediato nomination of & Licutenant-Goneral of tho Kingdom. ITALY, Roue, Oct. 8.—The Popo, yuatm’d:{, in an ad- dress to a delegation of 300 of the faithful, used the following words:. * Confusion has enterod the enomy’s camp., Thoy strive to induce meo to leave Rome, but I never will.” gt CENTRAL ASIA. NEw Yong, Oct. 8.—A special dispatch says : ‘¢ Coutral Asis ju in an oxtonsively disturbed condition. A civil war is nfig-\.g in_Khokan against their ruler, Khudoyar Khan, Tho Tur~ comans of the desert around Khiva nre obsti- nately fl‘i‘htlug the Russiana; tho Afghnns aro fighting the Persians and corr Xng on dangorous intrigues with tho Emir of Bokhara ; and Yo~ Ioub Boy, of Trashir, is fighting the Chinoso at tho oxtremo limit of thoir Empira, tsokharn sooma to bo the point of conteution. It is alto~ gother probablo that the Russian Emperor will, before loug, bo compolled, in self-defense, to take towards Bokhara the samo course which ho lins recontly talon towards Khiva, and perma- nentl occupy the torritory nud reduce it to tho condition of ‘» Ruesian depundoncy. i e iy SPAIN, MADRID, Oct. 4.—Bonor Boles, tho Minlutor of the Colonies, will loavo Spain on the 20th inst, tu_vislt Porto Rico aud Cuoa. Lonpon, Oct. 8,—A dispatch from Cartagonn Baya that tho insurgent frigatos wore not injured during the bombardment of Alicante, and no ono on board was killed. 'They nro taking conl and making proparations to atiack Valencia. Tho Spanish Governmont hes lssued orders roquiring all vessels arriving ut ports in Spain, from Liverpool, to undergo quarautine. Lo GREAT BRITAIN. TLoxpox, Oct. 8.—Parliamont hos again. beon formally prorogued until the 16th of Decombor. Loxpon, Oct. 4.—Advices from tue Capo of Good Hopoe roport that sicknoes has brokoun out smong tha troops on the coast. Out of one do- valxlmonfi of 104 marines pinety are in tho hos- pital. CRIVE. A Dastardly Murder in Mit, Vornon, Xil Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Mr. VeRNoN, Ill., Oct. 3.—A cold-blooded muzrdor was committod in this city about half- sk 8 o'clock last night, the viotim boing William urns, a section boub on the Bt. Louis & Bouth- oastorn Railway, and the nseassin George Owen, o stoker in the machine shops of the same Com- pany, af this placo. All the circumstances go to show that thoe deod had been premeditated governl doys, and was entirely unprovoked, John Owens, a younger brather of the aesassin, had boen nm‘)‘loyad undor Burns. Last Saturday night when ho quit work and applied to Mr. A. E, Gaylord, the Rondmastor, for a pass to go to Ashby, ho met with a refusal, but upon Burna intorcoding inhis bobalf the favor was grauted. On Monday morning, John Oweons went to work for Michaol Ward, auothor soction boss, which fact being reported to the road- master by DBurns, Owens was promptly dis- c]mrf;cl], tho rules of the Oomfmny not_sllowing employos to run about at pleasure fram ono section of tho road to anothor. John Owens re- turnod at onco to Mount Vernon and informed his brother George of what had transpired, Both ‘mognified tho act of Burus in_roporting to the rondmastorinto anoffense which demanded blood. They accordingly sot themselves upon the track of Burns, and;endeavored upon several occaslons valaun to tho fatal to pick a quarrel with him, in ordor to havo somo shindow of excuse for ac- complishing their purpose. The coolness of Buns, howover, or somo other cause, soemed to oueck'tho aseatsing, and tho docd was post- ponod until Inst night, It occurred on tho side- walk in front of Btratton Hall, a much-traveled thoronghfare, and within & fow stops of tho Washington Hotel. 'The two brothors had followed Burns duriug the evening, and ounce or twico boforo roaching this Iast named Bpot, bad threatened to attack him. John Owens approached Burns and ro- vivod the foud about bong discharged from tho rond, but boforo many words wero passed Goorge, tho oldor brother, stepped quickly up and iirad pistol, tho ball taldug offcot in Oywens' abdomen, inflicting what is thought Lo bo a mortal wound. Tho shooting sattracted a largo and excited crowd to the sceno, aud in the confusion that_ onsuod Owons oscapod. Mis brothor was, however, taken in ocustody and locked up., Burns was & marricd man, oand ho has & family rosid- ing ' ot tho town of Eldorado, in Gallatin County. His murderor also Lins a fami- ly residing in this city, Mr, A, K. Gaylord, the road master, has offored a liboral reward for the captura of Oweus, and a well-armed and monntod oflicer loft tho city to-dny in soarch of him. An Alloged Denulter in Custody at In« dinnapolis, Specral Disvateh to The Chicago Tribune, TInpiaNaroLts, Ind., Oct. 8.—Chicf-of-Polico Thompson arrived from San Fraucisco to-dny, having under arrest Max Nowman, tho dofault- iug collector of Haln & Bals, morchants of this oity. 'The amount omhozzled was about $2,000, Newman was arrested by Dotoctive Orowley, of Bon Franolsco, and held'for the Indiaue ofiicor. Alloged Onsce of Inhumanity to an Adoptod Child. Spectal Dispaleh to The Chicago Tribune, Riousonp, Ind, Oot. 8,—A prominont mer- chaut named Gilbert, at a preliminury trinl he- foro the Mayor to-day, was hiold to answer in the Circuit Court for cruelty to an adopted ehild talon from tho poor-houss, to whouo log he hind attached s block and chsin with a padlock, The people prosent in the Court wero highly indig- nant, meny women crylnr whilo the prosscution drow a picturo of the child's sufforing. To He Hanged, % i ‘WasmyartoN, Oct, 8,—Iloury Young, aling Charlen Witliams (colorod), convicted of the murder of Frank Colin, & Virginia drovor, was to-doy nontonced to be hanged on the lith of Novewber, Fonnsylvania Murderorss Wesr Ouesten, Pa,, Oot. Dauiel Jonos, who murdered Nelson, In Highland Township, & month lua‘ has boon copiured. Uddorzook's {rial, on tho chargo of murdoring Gose, will tako plllcé on tho 27th fnstant, e p Xlorso ‘Thicves Captarod. Dryanas, Mo., Oct, 8.—1'ou mon {n pursnit of two horso thioven camo upon them just ovor tho Cannda lino, Aftor a rapld exchange of shots, tho thievos were captured, Both werowounded, —ono_fatally. I'wo of thoir captors were also wotnded, Jentonsy aud Murdets Benton, Franklin Co,, Iil. (Nept. 90), Corresponderics «of the St, Lowia Republican. For romo months past » gay and fostive barbor by tho namo of Wosloy Johngon has boen follow- ing hin occupation in this place, 1o boarded with aman by tho name of John Sheppard. Bhoppard has 'a fine-looking, buxom iwife, avi- r]ou;lg inclinod to bo a_littie ** fast,"—scarcely sutited to lier plain, bhard-working husband, Boon altor the barbor began bonrd\x\l at his house it bocamo apparont to tho noighbors thut Blop- purd’s wifo waa fascinated by the curlod ring- lots and dandifiod manners of Johnson, and {lio fact thnt Jolinson has a small porcontngo of nogro blood {n his voins, scomed to make no differonce with Jra, Bhoppard, It soon. begau to be whispored about that thoy wero too in- timnto, Buch rumors flually reached tho enrs of hor husband, and o fow woeks ngo ho and tho barber liad a torrible quarrel, the barboer leaving town for & fow dnys to csenpo the wrath of the injured husbaund. Finally the protostations of junoconce on the part of tho wife convinced Shoppard that tho rumor was untrue, and tho nrties mado frionds all round, the barber bo- an roinstated as o bonrder again, Confidonco seomod to Lo restorod hotween thom, and Inst might tho barbor snd Sheppard played o friondly gemo of cards " to- gother, _Bubsequently Bhoppard and lhis Wifo Lad b quarrel, whon _Shoppard §dt his pistol and, threntoning to kill hor and ohneon both, ho loft the Louso at about 2 o'clock in tho ulf‘ht, taking with him a bundlo of clothics, enying that ho intondod to leave kor, and she supposed Lo had gone to Du Quoin, To- dwinbom 0 o'clock he reappesred upon tho public square, and, walking to Johnson's barber- shop, he untnrnd‘ drow his pistol, and plaging it clogo to Jolmson’s tomplo, fired it of, Lilling him_ almost_inatantly, ‘Jobnton baving no idos that Liowas noat untll foolnto to dofond himsolf, Thero was no Bhoriff or other officor present, ‘but through the exortions of the Hon. W. W. Barr, the State's-Attorney, o spocial Constablo wag immediatoly appointed, who arrested Bhop- Knrd and lodged Lim in the County Jail, whore 0 now is, awalting a preliminary ocxamination. e e RAILROAD NEWS. A Rallrond Station War in Washing« ton==1cn. Hollidoy Preparing to e wiege Congress. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, WasuinoTox, Oct. 8.—Agitation has alrondy begun in Washington City for the removal of the now Ponnsylvanis Railroad station, which, by s shameless picce of favoritism engincerod by Bimon Cameron, was put on Pounsylvunia avenue, with a concession of a wholo block of ground, worth not less than §500,000. It is now found that tho oponing of tho Mall and the Executivo avenuo is ombarrassed by tho constant pussngo of trains, o that tho publio thoroughe sare will be useless for equestrinns and teams, Boveral runawoys bave alrondy happened. The nctof Congross coding this squaro to the rail- road reserved the r{fi{.\n to repeal or modify the concession, The Rallroad Company has already cut down all of the benutiful timber, which was of 80 yenrs' growth. The depot is raised nearly to the firat etory, and it is very far inforior, in sizo and charactor, to tho plan exhibited. If tho concession bo rovoked, the Company will expect to bo paid in full for tho square, which had been given to them for nothing. Ben Hollidny, the Oregon railrond magnato, has taken o houso in this city for the session of Congross, in order to press iho indorsoment of his railroud bonds on which the interest was ro- pudiated lnst winter, ‘T'he Northern Pacifle in- terost also boasts of hik abilily to got a Govern- ment indorsement on tho ground that its bonds are so well diffused, through the constituencies, ihat onough members cau be got to voto for their rolief. BOSTON. An Odorons Scumndal Concerning the Fire Departmont--A Detorminution on the Fart of Citizons to ¥ropure for War in Fime of Pence. * Special Dispatch to T'he Chicago Tribune, Bosroy, Oct. 3.—Tho dofeat in the Common Oouncil of tho proposition to establish a Fire Commission, in the placo of tho old-fashioned TFiro Dopartmont, under which tho great firo of November sud the socond great fire of last spring occurred, is causing o groat donl of indiguation among tho business men of the city, fivo thousand of whom signed the potition for them ; and the threats of tho foreign insur- Auco companies to withdraw their risks from Boston aro ronewed, Tho question comes up again in the Board of Aldermen on Mondsy, and it is certain that.that body will adopt tho mons- ure ; then it will roturn to the Council, and if it is thoro again_ rojected, & Citizens’ Committeo will be formed to canvass the wards, and seo that only men pledged to [3 TFiro Commisston are elected. Tho opposition to the Commission is enginecrod by the mom- bors of the City Committeo on tho IYire Dopart- mont, and it Is likely that thoir courso will pro- voko an investigation iuto the managoment of city affairs which which will discloso a condition of things suggesting o flugi' rulo excessively cor- rupt, for this iatitndo, ot Jeast. Some figuces w!fi certainly appoar concerning the comunittee- mon's commissions on hoge purchases, and _the mannor in which the city's mouey has beon spont by members of commiltecs without provi- ous approprintion. » DISASTERS. Collinion on the Illinois Contral Rail- rond Between a Freight=Engine and aPassenger<Erain.g Gazena, 1L, Oct. .—A collision occurred on tho Illinois Central Railrond this morning about 4 miles east of lore. Treight train No. 10, comiug north, was going in on the side-track at Council Hill, when o froight-car startod down tho grada on tho side-track, and through the wwitch out upon the main-tracl, It thon rushed down tho grade, oury Rosior, the ongiucor of tho passonger train, kuowing that bis brothor was tho engincor on the pussonger-train going gouth, and that it would loave hero ina fow minutes, started with hLis engino after the car. Bofore ho could ronch it, his brothor mot and collided with the ear, and he coming up dnshed his engino into the other. The platforms of govoral passongor cars wero smashed, and the froight-car and both ongines badly ‘damaged. Henry Rosler recoived n bad contusion ou his phouldor, whilo his brother and one flreman wore slightly injured, The track will bo elear bofors night. The wrocking train is not hore yot from Amboy. Tho caeano of tho pussongors from a horriblo casunlty is simply miraculous. Five Wersons Iilled and n Dozen Injured by o Fulling Chimnoy, TLoxpoy, Oct. 8,—A chimuoy, 220 feot high, in thio villago of Northileat, foll to-day, killing five porsons and maiming & dozon athers. CASUALTIES. Run Over and Killeds ASarLx, I, Oct. 8, —A man, apparently Al i ™ vours of “ngo, barofaoted tod bivo- hoaded, N.l(ffln clnd otliorwiso as to indicato that Lo was a fugitive pauper from the county poor- farm, wos struck by a westward-bound gwitoh- ougine on the COhleago, Rock Ieland & Paciflo Ratlrond, in this city, this forenoon, and Instant- Iy killed, his Load being crushed and his feot ont off. 'Fhe poor man was doaf, and was kuocliod from tho track by un ongino near the asme place about throo months siuco, at that time rocoiving but elight injuries, Rumor suys that his name woe Cussidy, Brakemuan Iilleds Special Diapatch to I'he Chicayo Tribune, ‘NasuvinLg, Teun,, Oct, 8,—Molvin Osborn, & brakeman on the Nashville & Chisttanooga Road, wai run over at Kotching's Station yostcrd, morning and horribly maugled, His 1 h;': an arms woro sovored from iy body and his hosd orushod. An Unfortunato fMan, Speetal Correapondence of The Chicauo Tribune, oG o, Th Oct. 4—3r, Goorge Sarsons, B8r,, of Iumdin, In, hos boou so unfortunate, duting tho lant nid months, s to lose pronoity, by fire or accldont, to the amount o 1,200, Tiast Monday night holost Leavily by fire ; and youterday was thrown under tho whools of his Wwagon by his runaway team, and uarrowly os- eapod with his life, PERGONAL. Nrw Yony, Oct, 8,—Bir Bamuel Bakor, the African traveler, and his wife will vislt thls country noxt summer, TLouisviLLg, Xy, Oct, 8.—Tho potition of Ail- Vbort 1. Robortaon, to bo rostored to tho privi- leges of church-membarahip was repor 8d on by the Bpecial Committoo at the sesti 2 of the Loulsvillo Prosbytory lo-dn!yl. A pnu!lnn from prominont mombers” of Robinson's old chureh wne read, tostifying Lo his Christian conduct sinco his doposftion Inst fall. It was siguod nlko by loading oltizods, such ns United States Ponslon-Agont . M, Kolléy, Judgo Dalncd, Unitod Staten Court, United Btatos Commission- er Merriweathor, and Gon, Joln M. Harlau, The Comnitteo roported that Robortson had not in s potition exprossod himsolf ag contrite for the sibs ho had committed, Tho Presbytery could not, a6 per torms of the Book of Discipline, afford tho relief nsked ; that, when TRobertnon appoared and neknowlodged his sins, tho potition would be granted. 'I'lio ropott of tho Oommitteo wat adopted. 'Tho Prosbytory adjourned till Apul, 1874, THE WORKINGMEN. The Now Yorik Union Discuss o Lotter from Bradiough, the Engilsh Lib« orule New Yonx, Oct, 8,—At n mooting of the Work- ingmen’s Union to-night, a lotter was read from Clinrlos Bradlaugh, deolining to leoturo befora tho workingmon of Now York _ oxcept on their making arrangemonts with tho Litorar: Buronu to which ho had bound himsolf for his lacture courso in this country, The readiug of the lotter was followed by sn animated dis- cussion, many of the mombora doenouncing Rradlaugh on'nccount of his atholstic and Com- munistic ideas, PREDICTING THE PANIC. A Curious Prophecy Writton in Sep= tomber, 1872 D. G. Croly: New Yonr, Sopt. 20, 1670, Dean 8in: Binco tho publication of the ro- markablo sorfes of prodictions printed fn the socond number of tho Modern Thinker (Decom- bor, 1872), soveral persons have mado bots that the prediotion waa not published until aftor tho panio occarred. As wo, of course, are woll aware that the number of the Modern Thinker in ques- tion was printod nearly o yoar 8go, nnd put on the market through tho crican Nowa Com- pany in Docember, and a8 wo beliove you to be the author of tho vaticinations in quoation, we aak you to verify our supposition by giving the facts in rogard to thus romarkable circumstance, Yours very tn :Y yb. ‘Westey & Co, Publishera, New Yonx, Sopt, 271863, D, [Festey & Cou GeNTLEMEN ¢ Tho articlo ontitled * A Modorn Prophot,” appearing on pago 166 of the Modern Thinker, No. 2, was dictated by me to Alfrod Tord, s woll known stonographer and jonrnalist of thls city, in Septombor, 1873, ond was by him transcribod for the press, aud publishedin tho mngazine, 18 you state, in tho followiug Docem- or. 1 wonld not sui anything abont this matter wora it not that the prediction has been claimod by the Spiritualists o8 being in somo wey obtained from supermundane sources. T have no relations whatever with Spiritualista. I entirely disbeliovo tho oxplanations they givo of cortzin ourious phenomonn that have been obrerved. I beliove the timo is not far off when all these phienomona will bo explained in a wa) to eatisfy thosciontifia world. I have no faitl in “ppooks,” ghosts, nor mediums; nordo I boliove that there is & smolitary vorifisble in- stanco of tho manifostation of intelligonce by & dend person, The prodictions which I made in Septomber 1872, wore bascd on facta obvious to overy oue. It is Wflrlh¥ of notice that wo bave a vow do- partment of litoratare upringing up, which in- ~Volves speculntions concerning the futuro. Bul- wer's * Coming race,” the ‘* Battlo of Dorking,” Maitland's “ By and By,” * Greouborn,” and such works are specimens of this kind of vaticin- ativo literature, When overybody roalizes that the course of buman-ovents is outively controlled by lnw, and uob by “Bupernatural Wills,” it will bo much ensior to foracast future ovents than now gen- nml!f' supposod. Davm G, CroLy, 63 East Thirty-Eighth streot, Now Yorlk. bl‘]m following ara tho prodictions referred to above: b‘)‘fl)\ Modern Thinker I\'a.lz, publlnlned‘beccm'l‘)er lB"fl( if now a commennlace of modarn thanght thint sbili%y tb Predict aRtablizLos the validity of any scienco. To prove that sociology has made sowe advance intho diroction of certainty, I venturs upon a few goneralizations touchlng the faturo : 1. I prodict that the Democratio party will novor contest aunothor Presidential election uu- der ils old name aund orgenization, Tho now anti-Administration party will have another name, and will Aght under new loaders. 2. 1 prodict that questions of administration, such a8 civil-servico roform, minority ropresenta- tion, the control of telegraplis and railways, and the extension of the powers of the contral gov- ornment, witl be the main issues in future politi- cal campiij 3. I pro that within the coming two years this country will oxperienco the worat financinl panio known, to its history. 1t will bo moro wida-sprond and disastrous than cven that of 1837. Al tho dobta croated by our paper-money era will be wiped out or compromised. Land will tomporarily fall to onc-half its valuo, 4. Tho panic will bo preclpitated, in all prob- ability, by the failuro of tho Northorn Paciflo Railrond, and_perhaps the bankers who manago it. This will bring ta light such an amazing amount of fraud in connaction with our railronds a8 to discredit all stocks, good and bad. Tho bears will hold high carnival. The men of most ropute in financial circles, and on tho * strest,” will prove to ba common choats, Whilo tho panic will commonce, from all nppoarance, in railroad circlos, and will bo confined for a time to the new Wostorn entorprises, it will spread {finally to the National Banks, and will develop an amount of rottenness in those institutions which 18 now beyond the power of the imngina- tion to conceive, 6. I prodict in ten years' timo tho Northern Pacifio Railroad enterprise will bo regarded ag ono of tho most astounding instauces of human crodulity and folly. It will bo n matter of pro- found astonishmeont that among a business com- munity tons of thousands of eensible men could bo found to invest monoy with o hope of profit in o railrond whioh bogan nowhero, ended no- where, aud ran for tho most rmr‘. through a howling - wilderness. That this rond may be built is possible; that it can bo mado to pay, for the prosent genorntion, is too crazy a ohimora to be for’n moment ontertained. 6, I predict that whon sll the great Pacific roada broak down, &8 broak down they must, an immediate demand will bo made for the Govern- ment to control and run them, This will be tho entoriug vedgo for tho fual einrol o all moans of rapid transit by the central Govornment. 7. I predict that beforo the broakdowu of our xailzond syutom, corruption will bo rawpant in Washington; the railvond rings-will run the Goflnmmnnt whorover their iutorcsts are at stake, 8. I predict that vory fow will pay any Leed to these prophesies, and that aftor thoy prove true thoy will huve been forgotton, and another in- stauce will havo Leon givon how propliots are not honored in their own timo andNation, in tho fato of A Posrrive PREDIOTOR. ALBANY LIVE-STOCK MARKET. Avnayy, N, Y., Oct, 3,—DEEVE&E—Tho market opon- el yestorday with o meagro uttendance of buyors aud a limited supply of stock, aud the samo featuros churac- terizod it to-ay. Tho'markot Las ruled thus far dull, snd & full balf cont per Ib higher than lnat weok, The Srm fecling at Buffalo sud Chicago, together witl tho falling oft of thio recoipte,have been (lio moans of ercat. ing a decidedly stronger feoling on tho part of scllers, whio are hopeful of wuking uy, in somo_degree, the lows sustained last woek, Very fow Brighton or Now York deslors have sppesred i tho market, Tho morket hoa ruled oxtremely dull this far, the snlcs of yiaterday numboring only 50 head, and of to-day ouly 650 head, Local country Qualers aro th largest—indeed, alinoat tho only—pur- chusers, thus far, - The qualty of slock as compurod With Jost week {a hordly us good, But fow Texuns Livo yet been veceived, which aro licld at much highor Dgurcs than Inat weels, Rucraera—for tho weok—Tceves, 59,084; shoop, 7,000 Lioge, 37,700 ¢ hiovac, S, BHEED AND Ladui—Itceelits, 57 car loads, A miod- erato demand osiatod, The inarket has ruled tamo, Tho domand from Now York s stronger st o full o per Ib udvance on sheep, and Xo per Ib on lamb. Miton Coys—Ttecelpts, BS Joad, oll of which hayo .. AUCTION SALES. ____ By ELISON, POMEROY & CO., 1o Tills & tor, Moal Katato Sncaouors 4o Tlson & D or) 38 Randeiomates douer! TW0 LOTS ON NOBLE-ST, Oorner Division-at., 35x124, ONE LOT on ASHLAND-AV, Bot. Jane and Division-ate., 36x130, AT ATUCTION. Tho nbova valuablo Business and Resi- denco Proporty will bo sold by Auction on tho promisos, on Monday, Oot. 6, at 8 o'lock p. m, BALB PEREMPTORY. THRME~—1-3 cash, balance in 1 and 3 yoors at8 sor cont. A deposit of $100 on ench Tiot will be re- quired. Oheoks and Pass Books on all Banks, including suspondod ones, will bo aocoptod, Tont Boraioand Goneral Auotionssts oral A S o 84 & 86 Randolph-st. FIRST GRAND AUTUMN SALE! 34 Large aud Blogant L ENGLEWOOD Sttoated on Wallace and Sherman-s1s., Detween Sixty-fonrth and Sixty-ifksls,, aud o Sixty-fourth-gt, ON TUESDAY, OCT. 7, At 3 o'clock, on tho Ground. "Thoro fa o discount or suspension on Englewood Lota. Thoy are beautifal for rostdonoos and dosirablo for specu’ lation. Therolias boon no Latter proporty offorad for saly at any timo this soason, and the owners havo ordorod & Ynn!mlflol’] salo, 6(:[!: oun at his favorifo suburh smonnt, to ovar ONT: MILLION OB BOLLARS, ‘and fnojudo orer %0 Diellings, &, Totel, High Sohool, soveral Cburchios, Stores of all kinds, &o., 0oy &0, ‘The Auctionoors take nloasurs in calling tho attontion of tHeic rlonds (0 this o, % ‘The Ratlroad facilitios at Englowood aro not equaled by any subicben lawa. noas Chicego, belag over i traias osh vay daily. "Fitlo th this broporty ta parfoct, Full printod abatracte furnisted fo each purchaser. TIRMS BASY, Ono-third cash, balance in 1 and 1 gouraativorcont. A depasit of $5 zoquirad on cack a8t of s A SPEOIAL FREE TRAIN wil lsave Rock Talsnd Dapat, on Van Buren-t., at2is o'clock, stoppiug at the usual orosainge, returaing immodistely a(ter sals. 'ELISON, POMEROY & (0, REAL ESTATE % GENERAT, AUCTIONEERS, 84 & 86 RANDOLPH-ST. BY G. P. GORE & CO, 63and 70 Wabash-av. Tha' improvomonts now AT ATCTION. THE GREAT MAMMOTI EXPOSITION SALE COMES OFF THIS WEEK, Blogant Parlor and Chamber Bots, Book. Cnsos, Sidobonrds, Wardrobes, B’k Walnut. Bodstoads and Burcaun, Mattrossos, Sofus, TLoungos, Ohnirs, Rockers, Parlor and Ofilco Desks, 75 Ex. Tablos in White, 30 Rolls All- Wool Carpets, 60 Orates W. G. Orockery, fa open lots and by tho package. At 12 o'clock—Open and Top Buggies, 3-4 Hoad Wagons, Double and Singlo Harnass. On Saturday, Oct, 4, commencing at 9 o'elock. GEO. P. GORE & CO0,, Auctionoers, DRY G00DS AND CARPETR AT ATOTION, On Tuosday Moruiug, Ocb, 7, at 0:80 ofelacks By GEORGE P. GORE & CO., Auctioneors, 08 and 70 Wabash-av. Custom-Mado Olothing, Hoslery, Notions, Hats, Cups, Fur Goods, Underwoar, etc., Genty Onssimere nnd Melton Overshirts, rich lino_of enthors snd Flowers, Liaco oods, Dross Trimmings, Collars, “otc., Misses' Velvet Trimmed Hats, Children's Poplin_Buits, fino invoice Gonts} Bcarts_and. g, Iloor, Table, and Stuir Oil-cloths, Fan- oy Docorated Chine and Liavaware, Govern- ment Goods, Clgors, Pefumery, otc. Salo of 100 rolls Medium and Buperiine Ingrain Carpots, at 11 o'clock sharp, 900 CASES BOOTS AND SHOES . AT AUCTION, BY CATALOGUE, ON Wednesday, Oct 8, at 9 1-2 a, m, Theso goods are from FIRST-CLABS MANUFAOTURERS, who are FORCED TO REATIZH. Country Morchants can roly upon those goods boing VERY SUPERIOR in MAKT, and WHLL: ASSORTED, and we guarantes their boing regular in all rospocts. GEO, P, GORH & 00,, Auctioneors, 68 & 70 Wabash-ay. By WILLIS, LONG & CO. NEW AND SECOND-IIAND FURNITURE Billiard Tablos, Harness, Oountors, Desks, Book and Show-Onses, &c., &0, AT ATUCTION, On Baturday, Oct. 4, at 9 o'clock, ‘WILLIS, LONG & CO., Auctioneors, 106 & 107 Hast Randolph.st, iven to outside sales. UTTERS & CO. Dinlngaroom Furniture, Velvee, and Waol Curvets, Planns, Trdiens Eamoer pltturos. Orge ¥ cturen, Cimvitko, Hodding 4 AT AUCTION, On Satardey, Oot, 4, at 9 1-2 o, m, At our Salosraom, 15and 17 Randolph-st. WM. A. BUTTKRS & 00., Auotionoors, 211 CALOUMET-AV. GENTEEL FURNITURE AT ATUCTION, Oa Monday, Oct, 6, at 10 o'clook a, m., we will witliout rosorve, tho contouts of dwolling Na. 311 LR WAL A, BUTTERS & 0O., Auctioncers. By TAYLOR & HARKISON, OPENING SALE At 204 & 206 East Randolph-st., On Saturday, Oct. 4, at ) o’clook, New and Second-Haud Forniture, Trusscl Eirble-top Plush, §ilk, Terry, and 1 0, Parlor 8ota; Macbloand Wood(op Oambor Rota; Marblo snd Wond-iup Contro Tabion Bibrary, Diniow, Oiicg and ‘teey haird; Hooks Casos, Wardrabion, Itxttsion Tables, Alattrossos, Spein Tieqs, Loungen, Doske, now and socond-hand Brussols jasos, Uhirainos, [ace Ou; "l'abla Gutlors,'Harnoes, Lolios been tuken ut prices ranglng fom $45 to §85, The do- | mian Glasswaro, “¥o. " AL L Ooloske Horso, Kz Tikud s good, Prosa Wegon o AYLOI & HARRISON, Auctioncors. _ MARRIAGES, BY BRUSH, SON & CO,, SMITH_GROSK—Tn Ballstaz S, N. ¥, Oct. 2, e it _QIROSE-Tn Ballstor v, N. ¥,, Oct. 3, = 'IJDI‘J, hfllln A N;'“'h b v]l .d.Al'kxl,i‘m FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES, &o, B T gy N oy dlove ity o 32D, itditar of the Btendard, Ohloxgn, and Miss Mary | A%, Auction, Buturduy, ot e ontt o (s eat s st 217 [ Partor wud Chatutios Suts, Msblo-tey = S N Caaon Dok fan, " DEATHS. At Douvor, Col., on tho mora. aftera lngorfui siokuces, Ohurlos Ui of thisoity, Wil romaiud Wil by taken tu Athans . Y., fur jutermont. AYOTION SALES. o TOTTO N. On BATURDAY, Oct. 4, at L1 2, m, 1195 fad 197 £ast Tandolybst. Maro, Two-&mflln Buggy, snd Binglo rrost, \WiLLIS, Lona & 0O, Auctioneors, \ 9, Lounges, Chairs, rgelinoor ook i Parlor aif Inycaty Carvula, tor" Alsy S0 ottora] mofoliamien, i, Byoarauid, WIS, By OSGOOD & WILLIA Wost Blde Auction Houso, 6 South C a, ., wo roll at Auier ro, fnoluding olegant iy iy f Clothing o Eronch On Batunlar, eommonolng at b jou s full Line of Tloushold Furniiu Parlor anid Clinmhor Suts, and Comman Furultizo of a) Iicating aud Cookfig Stoves; b, & liny nuw Haruess, aud varloty of gouoral — PERSONAL, — 188 HATTIE GREGORY~TUERE 18 A LELTRY Iu tho Post-Ottico for yulle