Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1873, Page 1

VOLUMY 27. ~ EXPOSITION ARVIVERSURY PROGRANIEE! GRAIND Husical Entertainment PROMENADE CONCERT On the Afternoon and Hvening of O D. No extra charge for admission. Fifty firat~ olass Musicians, conducted by Prof, FLO~ DOARD HOFI'MAN, will porform the fin- o8t soloctions yot publishod, ‘T'ho Executive Committee have the plens- aro to.nnnounco that tho Groat Inter-Stato Industrinl Txposition of Chicago is now in tho most completo ordoer, and is unsurpassod on _this Continent for varioty, magnitudo, and oxcollence in sll dopartments. It has boon dotormined to oborvo the Boa. ona Anniversary of the destruotion of the - woity by colabrating its roconstruction in tho prosonco of, and surrounded by, the immenso collection of the works of industry and art now_for tho flrat time brought togethor at this Exposition, 0! our citizens, and oll tho oltizens of tho Northwost, join in the colobration, and re}loicc with us in tho glorious achiovoments of enterpriso, enorgy, labor, and copital within tho past two yeors, COME ONE, COME ALL! By order of tho Executive Committee, JOHN P, REYNOLDS, Segratary, __ COMMISSION MERCHANTS, T0 GOUNTRY SHIPPERS Weo aro prepared, as heretofore, to pay sight drafts against shipments with Bill of Lading attached, prop~ erty to boe sold in this market on ar- rival, shippor leaving proper mar- gin. Refer to Fifth National Bank of Chicago. GILBERT & BREGA, COMDISSION MERCHANTS, 163 Washington-st., Chicago. GRAIN. POPE & DAVIS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 216 Washington-st. Prompt personal attention to business. Cor- respondence and Consignments invited,. Wo pay Sight Drafts against Shipments, W. J. PorE. R._L. Davis NEW PUBLICATIONS. INOW READY: THE American Law Review FOR OCTOBER, 1878. " Vol. IIL. No. T, OONTENTS: L An Rloctive Judiclary, 1I, Tho' Distribution of tho Gunova Award. 111 Tho Law of Homfcldo. IV, Tho Roporters and Toxt-Writars, V. Digost af tho Eng- lsh Law Roporte. VI, Soloot Digest of Stato Ra- ports. VIL, Book Notices, VIII, Listof Law Books Published in England nnd Awerica sinoo July, 1873, IX. Summasy of Evonts, % TERMS: Bubscription, per aunun Vols. L. to VIL., inclusk LITTLE, BROWN & CO., PUBLISHERS, 110 Washington-st., Boston. GENERAL NOTICES. We Have Resumed Sight Advances on Counsignments of ,Bulk Grain to be sold on the market. Shipping Receipts must accompany Draits, A. M. WRIGHT & CO., 26 Chambor of Commoreco, Chicago, Oct. 4, 1873. Union National Bank. Cpmoaao, Sopt. 80, 1872, IN LIQUIDATION.—Natlco i horoby given that tho Union_ Nuttonul auk of Chicago has, by an affirmative yoto af its sharoholdors, owniug moro than two-thirds of 1ts stoek, boen piaced iR Hyuidation, undor tho provisions of Section 43 of the Natioual Curroncy Act. Tho holders o itaiotes and othior oraditors, ar notified to prasent for paymout tho notes and otlior ¢l tho Af chation. i T e ey £ 2 Y e e b5 X ANTED~AGE! TROM 875 H 40§20 per mouth, everywhore, to sell onof| of the most usoful articles ovor invonted M neodod in ovory family, Sond for Olrca " BECOME & CO., 157 Btatost.,, Gmtoao, 1L, PHANTOM POWDER. “PHANTOM.” ¢ ** Rigin's Phiantom Powdor." Ladios will find this tho it oty Deotilost of faco pawdors. | Non bl (i Lo Uy'it, You aro surs to be dullghtod with i mvnoninnta Ui 07t TR v o o “edpuloxion, by dlrtigyis 4 s por box, The trade enpuliid by Slomr: VAN SOHAACUK, STIVENSON & o iuag Black Velvet Ribhons Fagle A, §. Brand, PASSAVANT & CO., BOLY AGENTS, 222 & 224 rehiente Ny Y i A, LAKE NAVIGATION, GOODRICH'S STEAMERS Yor Racino, Milwauket, Bheboyian, oto., daily, Sundsys optod, 9a. . - aturday Saduraian Tast : Waitkooy btory o' Jonve Hatit - Soat for Bl For_Grand_ lfavon, Grand Rapids, Muskogim, Tako, Frulthorl, Manistes, aioy dully Romdein g copted, 7p. m, it Jowsulr, dally, Bundays oxcontod, 10 s, m. B ur Loat Jonls lomma s Toon e 108, . Bat- [ ¢ @hicangy Dailp CHICAGO, MONDAY, OCTOBER ¢, 1873. FINANCIAL, Preston, Kean & Co, BANKERS, KOUTIT 8I1) WERT SIDT, 167 a8 15D Tabnibat. | cor. Hendoinh & ot Roocoive the accounts of Merchants, Bank- ors, and others, and transact s regular Bank- iog businoss in all its branchos. Until business returna to usunl channcls, wao will do all in cur powor fo make chooks and drafts, on Now York and othor cities, availablb to thoso doing business with us, ‘We aro drawing aterling bills on London and, gold bills on New York, as usual. PRESTON, EHAN & CO, Ooctober 4,1873, THE UNTONTRUST GO. BANK N. E. Cornor Olark and Madison-sts,, CEHICAGO, ‘Will continue to do business the same as usual, Doposits Rocolvod and Chooks Paid in tull, Good Aoccounts solicited and Liberal Ad- vanoes mado. 8. W, RAWBON, FPros’t, ‘E. F. PULSIFER, Vice Pros't. ‘W, B. HOSWELX, Oashior. ©C. F. GREY, Prosidont. T. L. FORREST, Cashlor. CAPITAL, $300,000. THE Hide & Leather Bank 8, W. Cor, Bendolph and LaSalle-sts, Transncts o genernl Banking business. and salicita tho agcounta of morobiants and othors willlog to do businees ‘Whioro no intorcst on doposits fa paid. WANTED TO BORROW For 3 or 6 months, $30,000 on first-class roal eatato, paper, or Chicago bank stock. Addrosa E, B., Tribune offico. ROBERT WINTHROP & (O, BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 18 Wallst., Now York, cxgont fr STOOKS, RONDS, "ANS GOLD, 'n\fnw‘}fl: e Tntoron w DR nd trausact a gonorol Honking and. Brokoraga ST Businss. GROCERS, MARKETMEN, And Butchers. of tho South Sido Grocors, xohange will tako pince this 187, at 8 a'clack, at Unlon Tho rogular wockly meotiny Marketman, and Hutcliors' (jlonday) ofonlug, Oot. & all, xonitheast cornor ol Glatk and Monrod 1t s oxpeoted that all §n tho abovo busincss will rosont from tho threo divisions of tho oity, an mattorsof grost importanco to the trada will bodisoissed aund actod upon. Masonic, Rogular meoting of tho Cliicaga Masanto Board of Ro- Mof"this (Monday) ovening at 73 o'clock, for Lusincss 1n the parlar of Orlontal Hiall, A fuil attordanco of tho Toprosentatives requostod, T:DWARD COOK, Seorotary, Masonic. Corinthian Chapter, No. 68, R. cation this (Manday) evening, tho M. Degroo. ~Special _convo- 3% o'clock. Work on . DICKERSON, Soc. DEXTER PARK. POSTPONED RACES. GOLDSMITH MAID, GLOSTER, and BASHAW, JR. GRAND RUNNING RACE. Laty Falrleh, Prairie Boy, and Bugkshot, Horsos oalled at 8 o'olock. Fino Muslo. _Full Pro- grammo of Olassio and Popular Suloctions, Horso cara on tatot, evors five minutos. Steam cars on M. . aud P. & I't. Wayno Rallronds. HOTELS. IRVING HOUSE, 148 & 150 Wabash-av,, Chicago, First-Class Accommolations for 150 Grests, Terms, $2.00 poer Day. Logated In tho conteo of busiugss, mear Tilinols Contral, 2 B & Quu and s G Teaeoadt s yem, prart AT LI prictar, N. N. WEST, Olork, ‘tormiorly of tho Old L1ty Tiotol and'Richmond {Tause, R RRIESOIRT. ROYAL VIOTORIA HOTEL, Nasean, N. P., B ho wint Novod: xor tall iformaias sddvoes 3; LIDGEIWOSE: Agunt, 78 zoadway, N. ¥; %, J. PORTER, Proprotar, NEW HOTEL. NEW HOTEL, PARKER HOUSE, Madison and Halstod-sts, This Lotal e outiroly now i}h-:’?unfl'g.flx.un:-,lor 200 gnoatas , §3 porday. Board, with Roome, et P ety board. B por otk o then o ke, B Gruon Bay Ports, Monday, Wednosday, and Friday, 1’":[!.7();; ¥ Y Dowdei's xnd’ Wodnoaday's ot koea o scatiahi, REAL ESTATE. 10 ACRES, Desirablo for immedinte subdivision, within 6 milos of the Court-House, on South Bido, 7 or cont 1088 than its valuo if sold {m’ mediately. Owner must have oash, HOLMES & 0O0.. 71 Doarborn-at, FOR SALE CHEAP! Vo willaallyon a bargatn, for cash, 13 foot e rand Shion v, now svouthaat, Inoulfoof - JACOL Wil & O INEK-STANDS For Office or Library Use, AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. CULVER, PAGE, HOYNE & C0,, 118 & 120 Monroc-st. 5 LOTTERY. $B300,000. Onpital Prize, $60,000, Missouri State Lottery. Grand Bingle Number Hchome, Drawa tholast day of evory month, 8,630 Prizas, smounte ug to 800,00, Wholo tiukots, 310 Halves, £5," Hond for mm-h Jo MURRAY, MILLER & CO., flox’ 46, Bt A DAY OF REST, Complete Repose in Com- mercial and Finan- cial Civeles. Jay Cooke’s Basis of Set- tlement Further Explained. Why a Meeting of the Firm's Creditors Will Not Be Called, They Propose to Issue *Ne= gotiable Certificates of Indebted- ness.” A Banking-lfouse in New Or- Ieans Goes Into Liqui- dation The Manufacturers of Phila- delphia Still Short of Currency. The General Outlook Continues Encouraging. PHILADELPHIA. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, PrrapeLeniA, Pa., Oct, 5.—There is a decided change for the botter in financinl circlos at the closo of this weok, 08 compared with the Inst weok. Thero s still a sovero pioch among the morcantilo community, but tho custom of oxton- sion hns boen 8o gonerally adopted that , unless & houso it irrovocably broken, thoro 1s littlo troublo in gotting accommodation. CURRENOCY IAS BEEN VERY S0ARCE during the woek, and many manufacturers who postponad their pay from the provious to last Baturday, find it as difiicult to obtain notes now as then, Tho promium on thom was from 2¢ to 8 per cent. I hear of o fow partios who havo discharged their lands, whilo others have matorinlly curtulled their force. TUE MERCIANTS gonarally are compiniuing of the slowness with which tho remittunces come in, aud cases are licard of in which customers hava been notifled that 2 por cant por month would be allowed on all accounts which by contract hiave somo time to ron, GOLD FLUCTUATES WIDELY. At ono timo tho premium ‘Tan wp to 141¢; at prosont it rates at 10937, and it whowld 6o 10~ momboered thiat the latter rate is payablo in a cor- titled check or bank due-bill, which is roaily 234 103 por cont dincount for ourroncy. Able finan- ciors hore state thut if tho present scarcity of notes continues for many weels we may lool for curreucy to bo worth s much as gold, " In their opinjon tho presont cyisis is paving the way to tho resumption of specio payments. {Tn the Associated Iress.) PminApkLriIA, Oct, b, —Messrs, Jay Cooke & Co, bnvo comploted their detailed statemont of nsnety and linoilities, and in connection thoro- with havo propared a form of agreoment for sot- tlement, to_Lo prosented to thoir creditors for their consideration. T'ho main features of tho proposed agreomont are as follows : '1“):?1 members of the firm of Jay Cocko & Co. surrendor all their partnership and individanl property. ATrustoe,Hon.E.A. Rollin,lato United Btates Commissioner of Internal Revenuo, will Tiave tho managemont of the cutato, thus snving costs and expenses. Dividends will be made whenever tho Trusteo has cssh in band wuflicieut to bo divided, commoncing soon aftor the agreomont is approved by tho creditors, Sot- tlements may be made undor restrictions which gunxd perfoctly tho intoresty of tho general body of ereditors, The creditors surrender no rights thoy mow possoss, but meroly accept tho ads vantages of a trust creatod for thoir benoflt, and dobtors can gain nothing excopt the surplus which they hopo to secure by sn economical and judiclous winding up of their estato. Tull powers are givon to the Trustoo, but ho is to act undor the control of s commutteo repro- sonting tho oreditors, consisting of Messra. M. Tollon, late Presidont of tho Ihiladelphia, Wil- mington & Baltimoroe Railrond; William O. Hous- ton, and Delle Noblit, Jr.,"President of the Corn Exchango Bank of Philndelphin, Negotinblo certificatoy of interost of any croditor in trust to the estato will bo given by the Trustee aftor all dobts aro pnid in full, Tho romainug proporty will bo reassignod. Itis undorstood that the firm do not proposo to call o goneral meoting of their croditors, ay thoy have boen doing businoss in three different citios, andtheir croditors aroso scattorod 88 to render such a moeting im- E;-:nououble. ‘Chey hnve, howover, addressod n tter to each creditor, 5o far as known, submit- tung thoir proposition, Any oreditor Tailing to recoive me notification ean oxamine the papers at the oflico of thoe firm in Philadolpbia, York, or Washington. e NEW ORLEANS. New OnrLeAss, Oct. 5.—1ho Now Orleans Na- tional Banking Associntion, C. Cavoroo, I'resi- deut, it necordance with & resolution of its Board of Dircctors, lield lnst evening, goos into Jiquidation, and will bo placed in tho bauds of a Recoivor, Owing to assistance oxtonded to tho Bauk by its Prosident, the houss of C. Cavoroo & Son hies aleo suspended. . —— BUFFALO, Sweciad Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Burrave, N. Y., Oct, 5.—1'he punic feoling hna almost subsided, 'Currency is moderatoly plouty, and business-men got all thoy want for 'home u#o without tronble. T'he "banks chargo 2 por cont for ourranoy to sond out of the city, DBusi- nows i good vn 'Olinnge, 100,000 busbols of corn. belng sold on Saturday. HW. Bt & Co.,, leading private bankers, wihoio failuro was roparted bwo wooks ago, will oy conts on the dollur, aud rowume }mdor tho suporvision of & commitico of ored- tors, . Bomo lnrfie mannfacturers aro reduoing the number of hours of a day's work, in ordor to re- duco expousos aud keop ull thoir men omployed. ——— COLUMBUS. Covvnnus, O,, Oct, 5.—Thore is no moro ap- grchunn(an on acconnt of the financial situation. ovonty-five dopositors and croditory of tho Commorcinl Bank have exprossod thelr con-~ fidonco in its stability, in a published card, in whicli thoy roquost the bank to rcsume, snd to rocoive doposits anow in currency, ahoc‘m, and gold, and pay out m the sume, convorting their seeuritios and paying tholr creditors as soon ag possiblo, Pho doposits it the banks goneratly yosterday wore groator than the amounts drawn out, und thoro Lius been no stoppago of manuface turo, aud uouo is expectod, Pt S, SAN FRANCISCO, Speeral Disateh to e Chicwgn Triduns, BAN I‘nancisco, Oct. b.—Monoy in slill eaay, notwithstanding the excitament Enst, Exchango is netivo atb par@1 por cont, papor. The move- mont of the crops is in active operation. The banks are doing tholr usual husiness, ard con- fidonco {8 rontored, Tha loan wocictics have nov n great ¢adl for coln ; tholr rates of iutorest are oW unchangod. Bomo stooks of low prico aro nearly 100 por cont bigher; othors sre ns much lower. Romittancen from the Intorior are unusunlly prompt. Tho Mint ia busy, thore boing tho uenal qlmntlty af bullion, The minos aro ulnF good work, I'ho custom-house duties aro smali, moat of tho vossols arriving in ballast. Good com- merolal notes aro readily discountod at the Lank at 1 por cont, but tho call Is not gront, Bnvings lonn socictice’ rates ocontinus at 9@ 123 por annum for long drafta, Ooln drafts on the Atlantio cities aro quotablo at 1 por cont pro- mium ; onrroncy drafts at 9@93¢ ; logal tondor at 003 buying, and 0134 solling. —_— OLEVELAND. Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tyibune, OLEVELAND, O., Oct. 6,—Tho finnncial and commoreinl situation hiero s steadily improved during the past weol. Tho banks aro punying curroncy on all but tho verylargest checks. Tho doposits oxceod checks in el tho city banks, and discounts are nemrly a8 freo a8 in ordinary times. Tho graln and pro- duco markets are vory brisk and strong, trana- actious largo, and prices higher than beforo tho panic. Thore was only ono failure during the crinis, that of a small commission-houee, crip- plod 'hy hoavy losses. No manuflacturers are ombarrassed, ‘#o far a8 can bo soon, All the heaviost ones aro paying in full in cash; o fow paying half and two-thirds in cosh, tho balanco in orders on stores, Thoro are no symploms of insubordinalion among tho worlkingmon, as they undorstand that tho winter mng vory likoly be dull, nud employ- ors would not bo ombarragsed by a strike, Most of the manufacturors oxpect slow businesa this wintor, but will not materially reduce businoss until tho close of tho scoson. CUontracts for a number of vossols that were to liayo boon built have been susponded until flnan- cinl mattors settlo. The fecling hero is that tho crigls has passod, and overy ono is working hard to mako up loat timo, i ‘WESTERN OOUNTRY BANKS, MINONE, 1L, Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune, Mixoxg, L., Oct. 3.—The panic soems to have spont i ts foreo here 88 elsowhors, and, with the excoption of tho grain-trado, business is gener- ally fair,—bettor thon could have beon hoped under the circumstances, This may be owing in part to tho fact {ht tho Minonk Bank (Jou- king, Duna & Co,) did not closo its doors, but anc atondily on ‘a8 usual. No run was mado, aud depositors manifested o fooling of entiro confldonco. I have boon informed by Mr. Dunn that, during the panic, more monoy haa boen ro- ceived on doposit than they bave boon called on to pay out. It is belioved thnt, inn fow deys, tho grain-trade will revive, and everything move on 08 before, Jr'aneaon, 1A, Speetal Corregpondence of The Chicago Tribune, McQuEaom, T Oct. 8,—Our btk is tranedet- ing business as usuel, meeting all domsndy with promptness. The failare of the Union National cnuscd nt tho timo no littlo oxcitomont nmong our grain-morchants, but now everything is ’T\iut, aud our grain-dealors aro moro hopoful. 'ho panic has njured business at this point seriously, It is noxt to impossible for our mer- chants to mako auy collections, We hapo thet, whon tho large wheat-crop moves, better tinos will be in store for us, DWIGHT, ILL, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Dwiaut, Oct. 5.—The bauks horo ure all doing ‘business as usual, paging in fall to depositors who may have balances, but not making any pd- vance t6 grain or stock men, No corn 16 offerod for gnlo by tho farmers at tho prosont low ‘}flcos_ ‘This has tho offoct to make collastiona nd, and, 8 wo dopond horo almost ontircly upon our grain sales, businoss is very dull, DIXON, ILL. Special Dignatch to e Chicago Trioune, Dixox, 11, O ho Dixon National Bank of this city—Fred A, Truman, President, aud Onpt. J. W. Chace, Cashior—are_ontitled to the thanks of the peoplo of tho whole Rocl Rivor country for tho vory ablo mannor in whioh they have managed thoir finnnces in tho intorest of depositors and stockholders, They have paid evory chiack and cortificato of doposit which woro rosontod in ourroncy, aud are now doiug n very argo and incrensed bueiness, roceiving daily de- posita from all parts of Loo, Oglo, and White- side Countics. At Detro Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Dernorr, Mich.,, Oct. 5.—Darker's tobacco works wore partinlly burned this ovening; loss $12,000; iosured. Tho concern burned two months ago, and the firm havo been in thoir now building nufy five doys. L'he flro originated in tho engino-room. Deruorr, Oct. 5.—A firo broke out iu the to- bacco manufactory of K. C. Barker & Co. this uven‘llng. Thio loss will probably bo $15,000 ; in~ sured, At Newark. New Yong, Oct. 5,—A. Sepley’n oil-cloth fno- tory, at Newark, was burned last night. Loss, £060,000. At Fairplay, Col. Fairnlay (Sept., 31) Correapondence of the Denver News, All tho business portion of our town, and ‘many residences, are in ashos. Tho firo origi- nated about 8:30 o'clook last evening, from a do- fective stove-pipe in the Fairplay Hotel, The flames had ulmost ontirs possession of tho wholo building beforo they wore discovered, From tho roof of the Fairplay ITouse they :lpllckly spread to the building on the west, owned by Kirker & Musgrove, and aoross the stroot to Darrott's Dbilliard hall, aud from thence westward, swoop- ing overything to tho upper end of town, Tho wind changing, the firo sprend to tho crstward, taking evorything as far as McLaugh- lin's = livory-stablo, and all the build- ings botwoen Main and TFront etrects, There was but littlo insuranco. Tho hoaviest lossos are: Fairplay House, £10,000; Kirker & Musgrove, 86,000 or £7,000; A, M. Janes, 3810, 000; B. B, Ohnppel, $4,000'; Sumuor, $12,00 Tousolys billiard-hall,” $1,000; G. W. Barrott's DVilliard-ball, £4,000; Gillman’s billiard-hall, 94,000; Hathaway's bank, uuknown; Clinton louso, £4,000; Thomas Cumming's rosidence, $1,000% Pock's billiard-hall, £3,000; O I storo, §4,600; BIt. Lincoln Seatinel, §3,000. 'Tho total iusurance does not oxceed 2 per cout. The gouoral supposition was that the fire would not bo oxtousivo, consequently people did not think of trying to save'thoir offects until it was too Iate, Owing to the firo boing confiued to the business portion of the town, thoro will be but littlo destitution. Our energy, pluck, and perseverance (our greatost capital), is unim- poired. With this capital wo will robuild on our formor site, and strivo to make Fairplay the motropolis of tho Southwost, the foromost min- ing town of Colorado, and the one-horse Phmnix of tho Rocky Mountains, W.E. M. —_— FAIRS. Galesburg Agriculiural Society?’s Frirs GarLespung, IL, Oct. 5,—The firat fair of the Galosburg Agricultural Socioty will bo hold nt this placo, commonocing Oot. 9, and lnating four days. Bliould the weathor provo propitious, it promisos to bo one of the largest and mos! succossful moetings of the lind ever held in tho Northwost. Tho fnir-grounds aro well located, oeasy of accoss, and inclose tho finest milo-track in the 8tate, The builaings nro substantially bailt, handsomely finished, and no_pains or ox- ‘ponso hiave boon wpared to mnko tho fuir a sucs cess, Thero will bo three running racos nnd ono trolling raco the first day, includ- ing tho Union Hotol purso; thréo running and two trotting races tho socond duy; throo running and ono trotting raco the third day; anil two runuing and one trotting racothe fourth and Inst day. Among the hordos ontered are Drothor Jonathan, Milo 0., Lady Fox, Ela Wright, and Nicodemus, trottors; " Nick Buker aud Mollio Jonos, rmmlnt; horsos, and all tho noted horses from tho late Bl Joo mocling, Behuylor Colfax will dolivor au addross on the fuir-grounds Thuraday, Oct. 9, Tho Chicago, DurluTmn & Quinoy’ Railrond has announco excursion rotes of & faro and one-fifth for tho round trip to porsony attending the fair, from all stations on thelr roud in ?llhmls wost and south of Buda. OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, New Youx, Oct, B.—Arrived, Wisconsin, from Liverpool. QuiensTOWN, Oct. frow New York, arrivod, New Youk, Oct. b.—Arrived—8toamship Italia, from Glasgow, MovisLe, Oct. 5, —Arrived—Bleamship Sarma- tian, from Quebeo G.~Btoamship France, FOREIGN. Further Forecastings of the Purpose to Establish a Monarchy in Franee. Thiers Consents to a Coalition with the Imperiolists that He May Prevent a Monarohy. Denial of the Reported Rupture Be- tween Castelar and Minister Sickles. The Pope Despairs of the Imme- diate Triumph of Mother Church. ™ FRANCE LoxpoN, Oct, G,—A special dispatch from Parig to the London Obscrver siates that 850 Deputies of the French Assembly have pledred Lemeolves to support o motion for tho restora- ion of the monarchy. Pany, Oct. 5.—Tho Doputies of the Right nt » meeting to-day appoluted Gen. Changarnior, Duke D'Audiffrot, Pasquier, the Baron DeLarcy, 1. Combier, and Count Datie, a committes to draw up a platform on which all sections of tho Right can nnito, NEwW Yomk, Oct. 5.—A spocial to the World, dated London, Oct, b, says: * Thiors has given hig consent to tho proposed alllance betwaon tha Ropublicaus aud the Imporinlists, as tho only ‘monns of proventing the restoration-of the mon- archy, with Count do Chambord as Henri V.” + Tho now party is conatantly recelving nc- cosslons to its ranks, Nevortheloss, chancos so far favor tho Monarchists, who have majoritics in the Assombly, tho ontiro army, and sn abun- dauce of monoy with which they have beon bribiug weak ood ambitious ¢« politiciana, M. Rounlior has boon promised a Daronctey immedintoly after tho restoration, which may now be considered sure to coma about soon after tho Assembly conveses. That Thiers should bave consented at last to an alliance with tho Imporinliats ia rogarded as evidencoe of the rapid stridos which tho Mouarchial cause has boen making and the urgent necessity for imniediate mensures to preserve tho now tottering ropublic. THE NEXT XING OF FRANCE. Paris Correapondence Bostan Post. In n.recont interviow with a prominent nable- man, who is a mombor of the Assembly, and one of thie very oldest familios in France, sud who, ay & stouuch Legitimiat, ia worthy of Chambord's contldonce, that protondor gave his views with o fraukness which may clicit the admiration of his sdhoronts, but can hardly sorve his cause other- wise. ~Tho Count ssid in effcct, that he had concoded all that con- scionco and solf-reapoct would allow him to concodo, when Lo declared himself rendy to acknowledge tho Count of Paris as the hoir of his bouso, and willing to ‘{;ovum by en olectivo Legislature and an indlvidually responsible Cab- inot. “‘You canuot ignore,” was his iden, * that 1 can only Iny claim to the throne as having beon born toit; ns the heir, tho only heir, of the legitimato Houso of Dourbon.”” What follows from this? That I muet always maintain that that Touse was illegally obstructed from reign- ingy that all other (Govornments have beon usurpations; that empiros, mFuhlIcu, and Or- Joans rogimes havo had no logal oxistonco. But Iind that tho father of Louis Dhilippe voted for the murder of Louis XVI; I find that Louis Philippo himsolf usurped the throne of Charles X. uud I fiud that the Count of Paris has claimed that throue as tho ropresontativo, not of Louis Phillppo, much less of the Bour- Lons, but of constitutionalism. Acknowledgo that I do soma violenco to my convic- tions and my claim if,I pormit myself to 8o for forgot thoso things ns to sdmit this great-grand- son of Philippe Lgnlite, this grandson of the ueurper Louis Philippo, 08 my heir. But you ask of mo yot more; you ask of mo to reign only 08 tho uenipor of Louis Philippo did—by pop- wlar consont, nand tramtneled by o popnlar body. Very woll, I can consont to do that only under certain conditions, I mmust sorve the mission of France~aud what isit? To protect tho Church ot homo aud the Papnoy in Italy. I must nob bo told that I am to mke war in tho most sncred of causes ; that is n royal prorogative. Again, you sk mo to give up tho traditiounl symbol of my house—that which means evory- thing that is Bourbon, nothing which is_not Bounrbon, What shall Laccopt in its placo? A flag that means rovolusion and usurpation, and theso only, Would you respoct mo if I yielded upon thin‘lmint 2 1t is proposed that the white flag should bo rotained for the royal houso_and tho tricolor for thoe army. This is absurd ; Tenn uot 3ot aco low it can bo done with dignity and ono; 'I'hjs clonrly shows the animus of the Count of Chambord, tho paints in which Lo has yiolded, and the points still at issuo botwoon himand the Orlonnists, The lattor demand not only that tho Count of Paris shall bo declared Chambord’s leir, and that the monrchy shnll bo a constitu- tional one, but that tho nation should not bo outraged Ly tho negation of a flag, and thus of & symbol, undor which it has prospored and conquered for cighty yoars. But thoro sooms little donbt that the chief point of coutention now is tho ccclosiastical one, 'Tho more modornte Orloauists are little iuclined to run tho risk of & holy war to rostoro tho Popo to his tompornlitios, or to the priest-rulo which Chambord seems to promite for tho futuro of France. Cobstrained by & dominant legislature, which would not Lo wholly govornod by an _uncomfortablo orthodox ~ conscionco, Hoory V. might be very supportable, but beforo tho maes of the par~ ty represontod by the Right Contro in the pros- ont Assombly can be porsunded to sustain his protousions,” therc must be gnarantoea that Franco sbinll not bo invited to onter upon a cru- sado cortain to bo disnstrous, ‘Lhoro is anothor mattor which causes tho onlightoned Orleanists to hositate. Bhall the Fronch Dourbon aid the Spanish Bourbon? s there any securlty tha France, undor Henri V.,will not undertako to ac~ tiyely ndvance the causo of Don Carlos? For it {8 10 chimera, the fenr that o logitimate mon« arch in France, in the person of eo determined a Bourbon and Catholic as Chambord, may entor into anyand all projeots which may forward the cause of rorotion throughout Europe, —_—— SPAIN, Maorip, Qot, 5.—Gon. Morlones last week offored bLuttlo totho Carlists bofore Iistella. The Cnrlists rofusod to fight, aud on Suturday pmclflitntnly ovacuatod Estolls, swhich was occus Dlod by tho Governmont forcos, Tlhn insurgont mon-of-war have quitted Gar- ruchu, “I'ho Britiah squadron has arrived at Valenoln, The Government contomplates the consolida- tion of the Spanish and Cuban debt, Tho Correspondencia contradicts the roport that a cooliiess had sprung up botween Senor Castolar and Gen, Bioklos, United States Min- stor. Tho Minister of tho Colonies, who lenves soon for Cuba aud Porto Itico, hias received speoial in- structious for tho sottloment ot political ditleul- tios in thoso islands. —_— ITALY. Roxr, Oct, 5,—The Popo hins #o far rocovered from kit rocont indisponition un to bo able to re- coivo visitors daily. To a delogation which waited on him Saturdny, His Iloliness declarod that, humunly spenking, tho triwmph of tho causo of the Churcl waus vory dlatant, ——— GREAT BRITAIN« Loxpox, Oot. 6.—5 n, m.—An opon-air meet- ing was held yostorday at Dundaik, in fayor of umbenty to thio Foninn convicts, at which 10,000 POFEODS WOro prosent. gyl e THE WEATHER. WasnInaToN, Ouct. b.—DRODABILITIES Fon Moxnay—In the Gulf Htates the wind will voer to tho north and northwost, with genoratly clear weathor, For thoBouth Atlantio Statos, southenst and gonthweat winds, partly olondy and olear weathor, oxcopt on the immodinto "cosst, For tho Middlo Statos and Lowor Lakos, southwost- orly winds, veoring to northwest, with cloudy or clearing woather, and falling temporature, For Now Englaud, southorly winds, voering to wost, with clouds and rain, Yor tho Upper Lakes and the Northwast, rising baromator, frosl to brisk northweaterly winds, and falling tomporature, RELIGIOUS. Che Evangelical Alliance in Scssion nt Now York on Yesterday—Addros by Represontntives of Slx Nation ities. New Yonr, Oct.G.—There wna an immonso audioneo in tho Acadomy of Mualc this evoning, at tho mooting of tho Byangelical Aliiance. Many wore tunble to obtain admittanco, TFelix R, Bruuot prosided, TNE DEAN OF CANTFRRURY conducted tho dovotlonal services, and mado prayer for tho removal of difforences that havo mado the Protostant name a byword, and for the breaking down of overy wall of soparation llfinb )l;“ kopt those apart who Lolong to one church. MR, ARUNOT oaid the grand assemblage of Christinna of evory clime present wos prompted by the still grandor millonninl idea, and it was to boexpectod that, whon thoy dopnrted, they seuld carry nwn{n sirangor resolution to fight as soldiors of Christ. REV. TOBERT KNOX, ot Bolfast, Ireland, was tho first speaker. Ho strick tho koy-uote of tho meotiug by an olo- quent appeal to abide in Clrist. THE REV, NANAYAN BETANEDRAT, of Bomliny, gave an sccount of the projoct of founding & Christian colony in Dowmbay Prosi~ donoy; of an Evangelical Conferonce held at Allnhiubnd of ministors from all parts of the world; and of tho founding of native Chrlatian allinncen in India. Ho prodicted tho time would como whon all the world will be brought to God, and ponco roign upon earth, Tho Prosident horo obsorved: **If the promise of tho conversion of natives is being renlizod in India, why not amongst the American Indians?" THE REV. DR, CONLIN, of Geneve, delivered an addrosa in Fronch on tho relations of Christianity and modern progress, THE REV, W. 8. BTEPTIENHON, of Dublin, snid ho represented tholoast of lands, vat ono dgstined, it scomed, to pluy an important part. After advnrhn% to tho streama of omi- grants which that Jnnd is sending forth to raiso, ¢ might bo, a porploxing [I-mblum in othor lands, ho eaid: *Your great land is {dontified, for fiood or ill, with myown. 'Tho ono trucst way fo olp yoursolf and s, and to soek tho solution of thoso probloma in our land, is to sond -oub streams for the healing of tho natious, inatead of for thoir strife. You will remember us in our lonely struggle, in which wo never yleld though wo sometimes faltor, and in which wo will suc- ceod, in God's name, Wo aska place in your hearts ond in your proyers to Jowus Christ, I give you greoling from Clristians of Irolaud.” THE REV. P, LARREAUX, of Paris, spoko of the difTusion of evangelical principlos in France, TILE REY. DR. RIAG, of London, apoke of tho mecting of this ovening a8 tho most wonderful Evangolical Alliance gathering ever known; and yotit was but o feoblo indox of the concentrated attontion bont ugon this spot by millions on both continents at this moment. GEN. CLINTON B. FIBK, of Bt. Lduis, snid as he listened to the various l(s]lcl!kcm ho folt by turns that he could bo hurcl of Mngland, Daptist, or Presbyterinu. If theso meotings continued they would havo to battor down all distinctions. Tho Doxology was then sung and the benedic- tion pronounced by tho Rev. Dr. McCosh. AT STEINWAY HALL, <* Bpeechos similar to those delivered at the Academy of Music were mnde at Steinway Iall in Gorman, Tho lurge hall was taxed to its ut- mont, while & lnge number of porsons lived the sidowalks, TIIE DEAN OF CANTENDURY to-day spoke at the Clmreh of the Ascension un tho dosirability of union nmong Protestant de- nominations, ~ 1io said that, notwithstanding soctarisn differoncos, tho basis on which the Protostant_ donominations aro catablished i tho game, aud ho thonght tho presont Evangalical Alliauce would tend powerfully to give them H)rmuuy of action, ospocially in missionary nbor. AT TIE UNIVEAITY PLACE PRERUTTERIAY QHURCIE, tho-Hov. Mr. Sheshedrni, of Bowubay, Indin, dis- coursed on the condition and prospects of Chris- tianity in that country. All'the churclies at which delogates to tho Evangeliaal Allianco spoke, morning and ovon- ing, were densely crowied, PRESIDENT GIANT AWAITING THE ALLIANCE. WasuixatoN, Oct. b5.--Prosident Grant will not, as ho intended, be present at the reunion of tho Ariny of tho Tennessce. ITo will remain hera to reeoivo, in_company with bis Cabinct, the Lvangelical Allianco, who will visit Wash~ ington on tho 14th inst., snd remain two days, The Qualkers? ¢ Big Sunday ? in Ine Aranan. Special Dispatch to The Chieago Tribune, Rronyoxnn, Ind., Oct. 5.—Richmond was laid out by Quakers, christencd “ Quaker City,"s nd hins ever been one of their strongholds,” Thoir Whitowator meeting-liouse hore is ono of tho two largost in Amorlen, whilo tho Indiaun yearly mooting of orthodox Frionds, held in it ‘anmu- ally, and now in sossion, is the largest in the world, baving increased’ 850 in membership in tho Ikt yenr. To-dny 18 what ia familinrly known as ** Big Yearly Sunday,” and is_looked upon in this locality as an annunl holidsy by the worldly, who come ju on exenr- sion traing by hundreds, Theso, added to an unusunlly large attendance from many other yoarly mootings in tho Unitod Statos, make o busilo of huninnity seldom soon in o city of this size, enpocially on Sundays, In fact, this particular Sabbeth has more Lo som- blance of o galu-day than of a carnival of wor- ship. Tho wenther boing vory propitious, and giving the Iadice an opportunity of displaying tho fall stylos, {ho attendunce at the otherZchurchen was also largo; and, a8 a result, the principal thoronghifaros of tho town wora filod with vohicles, through swhich the strest-curs mada their way with difficulty, while a continuous stroam of pedostrians crowded tho sidewnlks, On ovory hand thore was proaching. Tho Quakers’ mocting-house way filled to its ut- most capacity, whilo s large concourse waa gatherod around tho sevoral stands orocted on tho spaciousgrounds about it ; sud thoro wore also speakers at the Union depot and elsewhore, This atternoon & Frionds' tomperance meoting was hold at LKcnum Hall, tho most commodions in the city. A largo audionce was prosont, Car- oling Tatbot, a fomalo Gongh, and one who s done noblo service in assisting to roform fallon womon ; William Baxter, father of the Indiana Tomporanco bill, and othor prominont workors woro prosent, ‘'o-night the oxcurrionists bhave gono, and sorvicos aro confined to tho houses, und the appearanco appropriste to & Quakor mooting has beon rogained. Not having tho namos of the spealers, it will suflico to sny that anong the most distinguished wore suvarn{ reprosontatives from Bugland and Ircland, The mooting will close Wednesday. It will bo romembered s ono of paramount intor- ost throughout, as Indians missionary, tempor- ance, and Sabbath-school work is Just now re- ceiving great attention. Dedicntion of the Cntholie Church in Dayto: Speetal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Davron, Oot. }5.—'1‘1:0 grandost pagonut ever witnessed in this clty took place to-day on the oceasion of the dodication of Tmunuel Catholio Ohurch, which has just boon comploted at a cost of -ii)fl,bl)fl. 1t is ostimatod that $10,000 stran- gors wore in tho city, Tho dedieatory services were porformed by Archbishop Purcell, assistod by D‘uhol) Borgess, of Detrolt, and a dozen priosts, ‘o day was pleagant, and ntrangors in zonoral wero highly ontertained by the hospital- ty of citizona, MORTUARY. S EDWIN LANDHEER, Loxpoy, Oot, G,—~2:30 u, m,—The funeral of tho late 8ir Ldwin Laudecer takos place at Bt. Taul's on the 11th inst. UIHHOP RANDALY, DostoN, Oct. b6.—The romnins of the Rt, Tev. Goorgo M. Randall, late Bishop of Colora- do, arrived in this oty this_morning, in charge of his gon-ju-law, Mr, O, F. Morso, and woro taken to 8¢, Paul’s Churcl, where thoy will lio in stato until Cuosday, Through tho' day the romains wore viewed by hundreds of frionda and admirors of tho decossed. Tho funoral tukes place on Tueuday, NUMBER 46. i CAPT. HALL'S DEATH. Further Rumors That it Was Accomplished by Foul Means. The Arrival of the Buddington Party in Washington Anxiously Awaited. New Yonk, Oct 5.—The Zlerald bns s lottox from Dundee, Scotland, stating that an Import- ant atatoment relntive to tho death of Capt. Hull, of the Polaris, has boos made by Second, Mate Morton, givon to the United Btates Conanl thero, and heen forwarded to tho American Gov- ornmont. Morton wasg Hall's altondant in his lnst {ilness, and ho has mndo o alatement, so: days the Ilerald, implicating Dr. Bissell in the death of Iinll, Ho nlso intimnatos that Budding~ ton coincldos with Morton’s statemonts. Spectal Dispateh to T'he Chicugo Tribune. ‘Wasmxaros, Oct, 5,—Capt. Buddington and the rost of the survivors of iho Polaris Arctio Expedition, who arrived at New York from: Europo yostordny, loft on tho United States steamer Tallapooun yesterday aftornoon, and nra expectod hero to-morrow night or Tucaday. morning. —_— WHO HUNG MRS. SURRATT? Andrew Johnuaon in RReady to Jotn Tse mie with Judge Adveento Genernd Eolt on 'Fhis Qucestiol Trest= worthy Witness Asserts thuat Presie dent Johnson Did Not Sco the e commuendation to Mercy. Special Dispateh to The Chicayo Tribune, Wasiumaron, D. €., Oct. 5.—Ex-Presidont Johneon, whose coming here bhas been fre~ quently announced, has failed to turn up. Hia letter stating that ho would be horo way wrilten beforo tho failure of tho Firne National Bank, of this clty, of which Lo is said to bo a creditor in £60,000.” This sum grow out of tho bonds, to tho asmount namod, which the Butlor Sniolling-Coni~ mitteo in the impenchment trial found to boin thehauds of tho bunk shove-named, nud which was provento be Johnaon's private proporty, mede up; of tho hard earuings during his lifetimo, When ho ceased to bo L'residont, tho Iirst National Bank proposed to Lim to convort tho bonds inta monay, and leavo the proceeds on deposit witle thinb bank allowing him 6 per cout intorest on his doposits, 1o had the utmost confldenco in tho conco ud readily accopted the proposi- tion. Mr. Johnsou's purpoeo it coming hero is, howaver, to gathor testimony from witnossos and from records to meak TOE ALLEGATIONS OF JUDOE MOLT, who seoks to provo that, notwithatanding tho Military Commission unanimounly ree- ommended " that tho sentonco of = death upon Mrs., Surratt bo conmnuted to im- prisonment for life, Johuson henrtlossly pormitted lor to bo hlm{,’. This Surratt hangin disturbs nll tho principal actors connected iit! tho Administration who bad rflaFoxlBlhilily in tho caso, Itis tho ghost that will not down., It has moro hoads than Banquo's ghost. It tor- tured Stanton, and Lounts Iolt, snd pursucs Bingham and the rest of thom. Thoso men feok now that the woman Surratt was not proven to hiove been cognizant of Booth's purposo to kil NMr. Lincoln, but that her knowledgo oxtonded only to tho long-proviously-plauned abduction of tho President. BUTLER'S CIARGES. Butlor, on (ke floor of tho Iouso, it will' bo tecollected, charged Bings ham, o Judgo-Advoeate 'in the Comumus- wion, with boing guilty of o logal murder ; that tho blood of Mis, Strratt was on lus hands. At thosamo timo Butler chnrgod that Booth's diary, then in tho pownossion of tho Wur De= {;nrtmout, and vot ¢ that time mado public, had con tampered with in ovdor in somo moeasure tg atrongthon tho case sgainust Mrs. Surratt, and protect Bingham ob al. from public cansura, This Booth dinry, whon afterwerds oxaminod, fil\\‘u no evidence thatit had been tawpered with, ut novertheless there remaing THAT UGLY LEGAL QUESTION stauding aguinst Jolmsou, Stanton, Holt, and Bingham, ot al,, which Butlor referred to, and in winch he hins beon_sustained by the Supremo Court of tho United States in other cases. The civil courts ware opon in_this District, frivudly to the Administration, having exclusive jurise diotion, and were ready to spoedily try thiscaso, Mr. Holt’s Military Commission, theroforo, had no logal oxistenca. It is this, In part, that dis- turbs tho surviving managers of that trial, A MEMBER OF 31, LINCOLN'S CADINET informed your corrospondent yeatorday that he called on Dy, Johuson o day or two after tha hanging of Mis. Surratt, aud inquired About tho recommondation of tho Commission for commutution of the sontonco. Mr. Johnson was surprised, and said ko had not hesrd of such o documont.’ This_ox-member of Lincoln's Cubinet suys that, from all the proofs, he is sntisfled that Judge lolt purposcly withheld that recommondation from Mr. Tolngon, until* afior tho exeention, knowing weu™chat if tho lat- tor had seou it Mrs. Bwrratt would not huve been hung, and thay thoro is avidonco thut the rocommendution was not with the body of tho papora of tho trial whon they wore hnnded to tho President. i THE YELLOW FEVER. More Than Fifty Deaths in Momphis Yesterdny — Fourteon Victims in sShroveport—The Movement for Re- iets Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Mexems, Tonu, Oct. 5—A storm bogan at 8 p. ., and hoavy rain at 10:30 p.m. Tho ther- mometer is now falling. 'Tho fovor shows na #ign of abatement, but no now cases are ro- ported, Tho death-rato to-day is doublo that of any provious day. Thero is confusion in tho records of tho undartakors, and it Is impossiblo to got a correct list, Tho number of deaths is seid to bo soventy-une from all causes,~forty- five from yollow fovor and eight unknown, which may be safoly charged to yollow fover. Every- body tliat can is loaving the olty. AT BUREVELORT. Buneveront, La., Oct, 5.—Deaths.from yel« low fevor are reported as follows: J, J. Olark, white, 61; James E, Gaylo, no ngo; Constanes Bonullon, 7; W, W, Astuitoro, 28; Lizzio_Roso, 17; Millie A, Child, 8 days ; Claronco P, Boone, ; [da E, Bruvor, 1; I Ziglor, $4; Hannah Durham, black, 47; Bon Waunack, 6 montha; M. M, Dioyors, 26; Susan Francls, 40; Rose Trott, 20. g BE New_ Yong, Oct, 0. o Cotton Exchango youtorday ralded 31,600 for Momphis. > LoumsviLLe, Oct 6,—Appeals were mado in many of the cul ohurclies to-day in bolaif of tha . Memphia and Bhroveport sufforcrs, which mef with gonerous offorings, Tho Odd Follows, Mae song, and tha Grand Army of tho Republio held meotingsto-day, and took stops to raise funds and sond nurses Immedintoly, The ladies of the city moot to-morrow for speedy relicf action. ‘The wholo community is arousod to the urgoney of tho domands, and large nmounts of monoy will be sont off to-morrow to the aflioted cition, Drivate dispatchos call loudly for uid, NEW YORK. Mincolluncous Htoms, New Yonk, Oct. 6.—Ten thousand dollars’ worth of laces wora soizod by Oustom-house oftleials yostorday. Tho main pipo of the Ifoboken water-works burst Inut night, o wator fanune ensuing, . o stoamuhip Oity of Brussols biings #055,000 sposie. —_— IMPROVEMENTS AT DIXON, ILL. Special Dispateh to The Chicago T'ribune, Dixoy, Ill, Oct, 6,—Tho new bridge ncrn-g Took Jtivor Bt this point is belng fumed, und the Amorlean Bridgo Compuany huve agrowl to fluish it hofore Novombor, ''he water powor hero is on tho eve of conuols idation, u charter having boon obtuinod for thik purposo, It is also expestod that the Intin 3 ontral Railrond Company will build o switeis from thair dopot to the mills, nearly oncilo, which will hotp the large manutacturing intorosts situatod in that neirhborhood.