Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1873, Page 5

N —_— . WASHINGTON. Teople Who Were Confinuing the War. Mr, Olews and Mr, Coolco at Mome- Our Moses. Points for an Increase-Pay Congress-Tho Convertible-Bond Currency, Items on Minor Failures. From Our Oten Correspondent, WARIINGTON, Bept, 20, 1873, . e nre in no excitouient,” naid Mr, Itichard- #on, the Becrolary of the Tressury, *“1s tho thing still going on?" b Tho newspapar raportors who rolated this in soneato remark wero cut for shame, In liko manuer unid the Presidont : * T shou't tike the' Naval Fund away from Clows & Co. I think thoy mado an houorable fatlure,” Lot evorything bo sncrificod but the President's ohums and the Secretary’s equanimity, Such is the Court of King Carrot. It is rolated lioro aud iu New York that it cost Houry Clews just $12,500 to got the Noval Fund 1u the firat pinco, and that thia sum was puld to .ono of the Dont brothron. > MR, DRNRY CLEWS, o dear to the Presidontinl heaxt, is of the medi- um sizo, with a reddish faco of a Jowish expros- sion, au extensive nose, very kindly bluo oyos, and ho is noarly bald. His mannors and appear- suce aro very much in his favor with peoplo ensily decoived, but too bland and considerate * not to put mon of tho world on their guard. Ilo voluntarily took up his rosidence in Amorica, choosing oxpatriation for tho flam and busi- noss-looseness of New York; for beneath that loving phiz is o cold and teading honrt, Ilis favorito speculation of late yoars Las boon to keop n fonco, or roceiving sbop, for tho bonds of carpet-baggors and scallawngs, whoso desper- Mo straits often tempted them to dis- poso of the 'credit of tho States they bad ravished for liitle moro than tho pricc of tho printers' materinls. A “banker like this 1s not eutitled to hang threo balls over bis placo of buginoss ; nothing will do thiere as an appropriato sign but his own invit- ing frontispiece, with tho underwriting: ©Tho Republic's Foreign Danicer g JAY COUXI AT VOME, Twolve miles north of Philadelphin, is the monsion of Nick Diddle, which he obthined by Liis marriago with Miss Craig, aud remodeled by tho aid of Thouias V, Walter, whom Biddlo bad solocted to dosign Girard's Collego whilo Presi- dent of that trust. It isa largo old buitding, improved with & Groek portico, und in n wing ‘was_the library where Biddlo wrote hir attacks on Jackson and Van Buren, and his defonso of his carcor. 'Whis placo is called “ Andaluia,” Nino miles back of Philndolphia, on tho wators of Taconoy Crook, s “ Ogontz," {ho rosidence of Juy Covke, Itisa villa of the nativosyenito of tho hills, poiuted and set in bluo mor- tar, with iron verandahs, Mansard towors and povilions, and ull tho ologunees afordod by mod- ern resourcos and improvemouts, A flower- walk with bods nud terraces, closed by a mook ruly, in which fireworis woro sot off on nation- al holidays, ia the vista from that side of the houso whoro, it o great_recess with painted walls, the consorvatory is maintained. = Irom the opposito verandah thero is a viow of gragu- beds, sprinkled with pools and fountains, slop. ing down to tho creck, which is made to descond in caseades; and hofo tho mnusoloum of the family—a beautiful edifico in merblo—makes tho headland to o capo of timber. The lands attached to this noble mansion rozch about 200 neres in oxtent, nud are covered to a great degyeo with naturnl woodw, chicfly onk, chestnul, syeamore, and hickory. ‘The hills in all that re ion ave higl, and tho conntry strong and stony, Fiko tho nntive people, who belong to o hard typo of Qualiers and Welsh, Scotely, and old German aboriginule, Abonut one mile from Owontz is n small turnpike village called “* Now York Road Btation," or Shoemaker Lown, whera M. Cooke bed builded bis chnreh,—a qunint und atlractive Bpecimon of early Lnglish Gothie, From ths yillage Mr. Cagke went daily to the eity by train, Buuduys oxcepted ; and, if Lio ever romained nt homo, through indisposition or katioty, o com- municated with Lis Lanfiug-house by {olegraph, T'wo small black Vermont pouics wero his own favorito rondsters. e was u good nelghe bor,—the best ovor known © in thoso poart,—and plain nnd - cordial in bis nd- dross. At home ho lived o parontal life, being » widower and fond of his graudebildr 1o - spent lituo upon bimself, Lut was proud of his ronidonee ; and it has boen bolioved in that ro- « gion for a good whilo lmm that he had present- od Ogontz to bis daughter, Mrs, Bounoy. ‘Tho * portraits in his houro most notable ta iieo wero r. Lincoln, Mr, Chaso in oil and murble, I, W. Olarke, Phil Sheridan, sud his own father, Etenthows Cooke, who had hoen re-iuterred in na fumily-faalt. Ono of tho lust of his pur- chneos was small album of Morau's views on the Yellowstono, for which ho gava 91,000, Ho had o large library, which lio Liad no time to road ; and, as tho employer of many sorvants, Lie was kind to all, bt nok_proflignts in wges, Hia dwelling and 'grounds would huvo Lrought, oua year aro, §2,000 an acre, although he proba: Lly ipont that njgrogato atiount on the Louso “alone. M4 oxpeuses nt his dwolling could not have been less than £1,000 & weol 03 long ss Lo entertnined commennurate with his house and business. Near at haud, in o quist cottage, lived his agent, Gon. Nottiotou, of Sandustly, tho activo mian ut advertisiug and solling the bouds, Cooko hnd & private secrotury and pho- nographer, ahout fourteen sorvants at the villa, about 200 employes in his thrco banking- Louses, aud n vast puy-roll in his ralroad aud iusurance compunios. Ile is believed to have boon worth §7,000,000 when et his highest, 1S CHARACTER, Lifo gave him hitle in return for so much work, lo would not drink; he could not smoke ; iw privato morals never wero impugned Dy auybody. und wero the example of his Tumily. o loved the tablo, Lowever, aud had a_Loyish bond and =a henlthy habi To ladioy ho ‘was courteous, but without any discovered iy tention to marry agnin, e nurtured no rosent- monts, although Lo conld got mad at moments, 2nd hud his times of pain witliont doprossion, 1lis tenperament was rather superficial and sunguine, and his groatest power wan to koep up hard worl under tho prossure of good animut spirits, Ilo was a clean man in speech and thought, and his roligions usturo was stendy, revereut, and orthodox, although I nover fl.\ouki'hz that Lio fiod uny very deop spiritual uaturo, ifo did not possess ‘an aviricious soul, althangh money was nocoséary to lim at the rate ho was living; aud he incked wholly the critical fuculty, and that warm indigustion to etamp upon & doviation of rectitude if it ccamo under his oyou, Not n particlo of tho re- formor existed in this Christian banker, although ho onco resontod and protested againgt an effort which b saw to attitudinize und Romanize the Protestaut Lpiscopal Ohrch, Individualism ho wover bad, awl no great apprecintion of it in othors, The timos mnde him, and he helonged ta the times. 1fo might sy, with that oft-ro tod soliloquy ; L i T inve ventured, Like lttlo wanton boys that sv:inm on Dladders, This many munmers u e of glory, But fur beyond iy depth, Mr. Goorgo I, Lincolu, of Drookiyn, enyy that wlhien tho Nutional Lifo Iusuranco Compuity was lutroduced, ho took, for & while, tho Nuw York ollico, und thut the ofiice-rout in that one oity ‘Was 11,000 per annum, and tho losses in the sume oflico wero §60,000 bofore they closed it. TIE PHILOSOPHY. It {s the way of tho world to eall a ruined man o nceount when it lost the opportnuily and the hewt to do so ut the Period of hig_prospority, Juy Cooko nover saw tho Northorn Pacitie Raile toad ; but the Ion, Sohuylor Colfux passed his ward upon it, and took off his jncket to bull it throngl, Gon, Roskor ‘and otlior man of appro- hengion wrote lottors and dispatches to Mr. Cooka up to the lust minuto, congratulating Lim an tho valuio of his lnnd-grant, Jucoh M. Howard and tho other Howard, of Michigan, ang {so- thormal hosannus to tho onterpriko, ' A corlain mmount of renlity must belong to the work whou 1t hus 5o mpldl{ baon pusbod ~ forward; and the physical work has oquuled, and, I think, shown oven wore cconomy and expedition then the Union Icifio ontovpriso, If thore bo auy good in that countr ) thoro, at leust, i & rond apening up much of {t, Our componsation must bo {n tho uformntion it hisa brought us abont an unexplored part of the oontinent, and u the poriod it hns put ton carvor of real-ostata specnlntion, which was {ho policy o4 tha Bauublicun varky, ' Lho ebis? lobbvist of this ootorprisc was o porson inslgnificant and ort onough in himeolf, but, nevertholess, the ‘Boorataty of tho Republican Nationnl Conimit~ too, ono Willlam E, Ghandlor, tho son of n livery- atablo man at Concord, N, If. ITo gotn tho Soo- rotaryship aforesnid becnuso of his notorioty in tho lobby. To look at, ho lu n human nubbin,— .8 shinggling bordor of yollow side-lnirs, okod out with an oye-glws on tlio nowo, wnd fussy au n ‘Jimson-weed “in” o high wind, This Tapportst beaded tho conkclencelerss forces which nssed through corrupted Congross oth tho " Natioonl = TLifo and (o, North Pacifle chartors. Wholly frrosponsiblo, 116 haa beon the nicaus of outrapplug Jay Cooko into the nbove fatal jobs; and tho flrst publio sorvico I over did at the Capiial was to give warning nbont him, ‘The lobby in this eily must be tamod down, and a specinl ‘shower-bath and cell put up in the Capital for tho bangers-on who follow tho husinoss. Until that is done, foolish rich mon lke Jay Cooke witl Lo ruined by boys liko Chandler, and weak Congrossmon tempted futo dishonoety. WHAT BEGAN TITE PANIO, It will not bo_correet, eithor, to say that the failuro of Jny Cooke & Co, solely, or in the first place, brought on the panle, The proportions of tho Liouse mado tho Joudest report when it foll, but tho first bronk was mado by the Brook- lyn ‘rust Compnuoy, and_ the Now York, Midland & Oswego TRailrond. It Dbogah, indecd, with the ropudintion of {utoroat by Hon Hallidiy and ovaral othos Amocicau rails ronds, with tho woll-known doploted condition overy Southorn Btate, and with Credit Mobilior. Tall of confldonco smongst_comman peoplo, when Colfax, 1lenry Wilson, Dnwes, Pattorson, Conkling, Drooks, olc., arc seon to hinve beon the recipionts of Union and Contral Pacific Railvood favors or focal Talkof confidenco whon the DLrosident's whola magisterial careor has been that of a man wore indignant at his partivnns for thoir virtues than for thoir crimes | Oanfidence, forsooth, * whon Bingham is sent to Japon and Nowman o Polynosis, and whon tho sacular proms 3 put to its trumps to envo tho Methodiat Book Concern from such defaleation a8 Cariton'sl Contidenco consos whon tho farmor sud mechnnio i8 convinced that cimost every- Doily to whom ho detegates his monoy and_suf- fiago is funlhurhlfi that higher nest., " And Back- Pay mado tho millious button thoir pockets, Tho tnfium of Jay Onoko was the failure of the Grant rmyfu policy 5 for that pnrty is not the Repub- ican purty, and will not be allowed to ecarry off its principlos ; Jny Cooke was a more potont nawo in thio Union than CGrant ; ha ropresented tho wages which mado so muny laboring men voto tho bankers' ticlket Iast yenr. Grant repro- sonts nothing but a_large number of prosouts, and & groat deal of loose apprehension, fu this conniry, socurity iu any Presidentinl term bogiug at tho top. Having oléoted o Prosident, tho pioo- ple suspond vigilatce, and trust to their Chiof [ngistrato, 1f ho makes an oxamplo of overy Tow fellow in Lis civil list, avery defuulter, every bnd oxamplo in morals, and raises to examplo ovory bold and prudent exemplar, the hoads be- im tremblo, But the President whom tho -golling world re-slectod is deflciont Loth in rido and “oxamplo. Wa' never had one who ogan with go little, and slid 8o far back, Pos- sonsion incrensos tho density of lis ignoranco, as a barnaclo grows more stony by long-clinging. Until our pooplo arouso and make this Sheilfish feol by thoir dinpleastre,—ho who conquored by atlrition aud was prolonged by insensibility,— there ig norenl political life in Amerien. Lo Lol s'amuso! THE TWO FIIST TROPS GO ‘The Brooklyn Trust Compunyshowed that tho city of Honry Ward Beecher and A, A. Low was only o blood portion of T'wood, Sweeney, and Weed's New York. Tho responsiblo man of the ooncorn, Mills, diedlilko o truo financial infidel. 1o wont in babhing ot Conoy Tsland with othor 1ost reputntions, aud calmly put his hond under the wator and gank, No noiso, no resistance, no cry for help, hio rovived jn Lis resolution the warst period'of Francoe and Greece, suicido with- out speoch. That City of Churclios was come mitted to his bank, The nows went ovar tio forry to tho Financial Motropolis, whero tho Midland Ruilroad, liko the Northern' Pacific, was contouding with Dostiny. That rond was nonrly 800 miles long. Its receipts woro ouly nbout £450,000,and its dobt, stock, linbilitics,oto. abovo €20,000,000. 1t was’no wild-cat road, but s grand dingonal cut-off on tho Vanderbilt systom, Wwith propositions in hund for fur-wostern ox- tonsions, Down it went, and asked for a To- coiver. o souso of suspicion was now nt that point where— Dangerous concelta are §n thelr nature polsons, Which, at the fiest, aro searce founn to distuste; Tiut, with u little act upon the blood, Burn like the mines of suiphur] So tho panic in Now York begen, and, prosto! Jny Cuokie suspends,—that preat Colowsus of Grunt, tho Adwinisfration's “anin subseribor, o nline Lias burst. ‘WIIAT 18 THE RELIEF ? Yoot Congresn meot, and Iet_whoever prosides bo pui to s trumps to orgauize it without yo- gard o his chances for Uho Dresidoncy,—if he B any bused upon moro than mero politieal promotion,—uud thon lot personal accounts- bility besin, From the Prosidout down lot aecountubility bo made. ' Couscience hug made Congress cowardly ; if the Presidont ud any ho mighit also ehrink,’ It is time for invosti- gotions to-be put by, however, Persounl chiurac- ter is nolling now. What is requived is sggre- gato capacity. A PLAN FOR A CURRENCY. Tho eamo day e Citcaco LNIDUNE com- meuded * o plan skotehod by n bankor of thnt cily to seccuro clusticity of ‘the cwrrency,” tho Novw York Zerald, which originated iho monoy-~ articlo in Amorica, eaid: * The grand fault of our fiuanco i, that our ourroncy is liko tron—um- clastic, aud unadaptive to tho wanis of tho coun- try ;and not all tho tinkering of Congress hng been ablo to chiango its charctor for the botter.” “Lhe lutter puper, in its money-articlo, which tan s spocinl ond mogicgated charcter, cocs on to suggest, liko Tus Cintcaad ninpsg, that thoro 'is mo necessity for inflation’; that our Government-bonds nto tho rocle on which reats tho eredit of the Union § and thut * theso vory bonda may bo temporarily mobilized and nbsorbed into” tho circulnting wmedinm whenever the emergenclos of trade ro- quire, In othior words, whon money is wanted, s is tho cuso at tho prosent moment, they might bo exchanged ab tho ‘roasury for currenoy, which, passing info general uso at tho South and ‘West, would perform its functions thero during tho busy senson, and aftorwards roturn to tho flusucinl contre. Meanwhile, the intorost on theso specific bonds may be susponded, Thus Govornment would save monoy. Bofora the summer-months, with their plothora of funds, como again, tho banks, rodopositing thelr ro: dundunit cuironcy in the Troasury, conld recall thoir Londs, to be Lold until the étening soason, and wo ed infinitum from year to year.” ‘This is & staloment of tho propomtion which presentait yvividy, Thoro ia nothing now nbout 165 but the issuo nrises, whother the mobilization of tho bonds, so-called, would not add to the avilu of apeculation, particularly with Congroks- ey governed by mon like Willinin D, Kelly, who Liua derived & port of his nourishment from Juy Cooke & Co. for yoars, and has always beon o fuglor for the Northorn Pacitic Ruilrond. I hava heurd 8 por cont put down as tho intorant which the Govornmont should domand forits currency, Will 8 por cont dolor u raco of spoculators who expect 80, uud will pay 20 por cont? Tho aduption of this system would complicate enleu- Intion, increasa caleulators, snd add a new de- partment to & Govormuent alrondy nbused with polities, Torty millions is the eum unmed - for u legal-tendor roserve to bg used temporerily “to rotire the bLonds, with an amouunt of notes amounting in all to $400,~ 000,000, Whon you make greoubncks oqual n value to bonds, you tost tha'Amorican pobplo as to whether thoy proter interost or speculation, ‘Lug Citroago 'PuinuNe editorinlly snys that o restriction of £400,000,000 is ‘not essontinl, nud that * With a curronoy elevated In valio to thut of tho natioual bonds, and that eurroncy availnble to an amount equul to the investmont in the nutioun! dubt, thoro can beno wuch thing a8 & suspension from the moro want of currency, Taslures ean huppen thon only from n want of capital, Thore I no way to provent failures which orlginate trom that enuse,” Opinion nt Washington is, that this plan is not porfect, and thut nubody is oquul_to the quou ion, Bpecie-puyments i the word nonrest the hoart, Garu, —_— AN INDIGNART PENNSYLVANIAN. Coareevirie, Chester Co, Ta,, Ocl,3, 173, o the Editor of The Chicugo T'ribune 8z Tho financinl panie, which camo liko a siresk of Jightuing in a clear sky, originnted from the jenlousy of Now York against Dhila- delphin. Now York s long heon joalons of tho prog- ross of Philadelplua's manufuctures, Now York i Jewlons of Philadalplin for huviug ortablishod aw American lino ol ‘steamers to Burope, Naw York i jonlous of Philudelphin for having tho Contonniul of 1878, Now York in fonlous of Philadelphin for having {ho eredit of the Northe orn Paeiflo Hailrond, When tho eight Dank-Preridents nseem- blod in _Mossrs, Juy Cooke & Coln oftlco, at Now York, on tho 1hth of Heptom- hor, o atatomont of tho affaira of {ho horo was 1uid boforo thowm ; and, llowing thom to luye bueon baed, the Bank-Prosidents wonld have shown somo Chrlstiun churity aud_liberality by rendor- ing assistance to Messra, Juy Cooko & Co., and by usking the asalstanua af the Qoveruwont, ow- “LIE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: MUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, -1873. ing to tho Northorn Pacific Railway boing a Na- tional bonofit. But, the opportunity belng offered Now Yorl to Injuro Philndolphia, rogardlons of tho injuri- ous connoquences throughout thocountry, it waa decided that Mesnrs, Jay Cooke & Co. must sis- Yuml' though the romilt has shown that Now York hins kuffered more soveroly than elnewhora in taking the courde of a dog in'the muaug e RMLWAY EMBARRASSMENTS, T the Xditor of Tho Chican Tribtimes ‘Bim: o predict n speody roturn to tho gon- oral prosperity of ono month ago would bo toon- courago hopos cortnin to bo disappointed. Vast ontorprisos, based upon erodit, woro in progross, Doubtloss somo of thowm were vislonary and iil- concoived, but tho money to inaugurato thom was forthcoming. Tho result wns an influx of Inborers boyond the normal enpacity of the West to support. 1low they aro to bo mnintainod is now tho perploxing problem forced upon us, Turope, it is belioved, wants oursurplus grain, and will pay prompily for it. moud in ylold nnd romarkably good in quality. Awld soro depresgion wo have tho flattoring ro- floction {hot tho world looks to us for broad. ZThey will come and buy plenty for themsolves. Meantimo, will our unomployed bo alowed to starve ? “Ilio currency to movo tho grain will soon bo horo. Busincss will thon rovive, The farmor will receivo his price, nnd the railways mny be overtaxed to forward the produce, Btill, the crists will not bo passed. At loust, formor pros pority will not bo rogaied. ‘Iliousands of mon hinve migrated wostward i the oxpectation of procuring constant employ- ment. 1hey have been engayged upon ontor- prisos roquiring enormous outliys of capital. This the Last [nrnished lavishly, without whicl stage-conches would still bo ‘stumbling over trackloss wastes now converted into smiling homestends. In this'transiormution scone, rail~ ronds havo played the leading part, Iho timo wlhen Illiuoiw, Iown, Wisconsin, and Minnoeotn had not s mile of railway is within the momory of mauy now living. ‘Lhere wero no Graugos then, Farmers who lnd to drive ox tenma 100 miles or miore to market Lind only ono ery, which they piteously poured into tho onrs of capitalists: ** Tor God's wako, givo us a railrond,'” Yet tueir sons, the young mon of to-duy, would coutlicato tho railways, bid they tho power. ‘ho necessary funds were advauced, aud tho wants supplied, An orn of growtl and prosperity un- surpassed 1 the world's history followed. ~ The destro to wax suddouly rich becume uuiversal 3 aud, as ratlroads wero thought to bo air-lins to Dprospority, overy villnge community strained after ono, Into theso chaunels money tiowed freoly unfil the ever-incrensing domands and scanty returns oxbausted tho wupplics, Suspon~ sion created embamasyments, aud esteblished. the unprofituble condition of soversl lines. Bomo were vory choaply built, yet their not busic nesy would uot puy intorost ont thoir Littls cost, Disnppointed in tlio expectation that multiplicity of raiiwnys would reduce transportation to m more nominl rate, the onslaught upon tho cor~ porations was bogun. In n mensure, it wau Justificd, but not in the degreo assumed. Tho orror consisted in attacking the systom ag o whole, mnking 1o oxcoption. Lvery roflocting man kuows thero are individusl corporations that should bave Leen oxempted from tho awindling eategory. was absurd to placo tho Northorn = Pacific and the uako Shoro Ruilways in tho samo claw. Bomo distinction should have beon made Lotween tho Miehigan Contrul aud half u dozen profitless Towa lines. PTerhaps the movement gathored in forco too rapidly to hocome manngenvle, until from o meroe Landful it has become an uvalunelre, which, in its rouistlons, desolating course, bears (l'hi\\'u alilio loaflesy trunks and thriving iudus- rics. ‘Iho ordeal will test our enterpriscs, In tho face of tho fact that the best ralway corpora- tions have utterly failed to negotinto their Louds in Europe, it is uscless to tnlk about & recovery of thoir furmer enormous traflie, sweeping awny tho lust ventizo of tho crisi. Tlio mons unpreco- dented carnings will not cunble the Chicogo rail- woys to rendily meet their linbilitios. It wmay bo thut the Lake Shoro and the Michigan Central undortook to furnish us doublo tracky before they wero ablo; that tho Northwostern biought tho trade of flve Btates into our lap be~ fore wo wero ready for it, nnd that tho Roel Inland, Burlington, and Alion reached out nond se- cured us tho Kansas business when they could better have distributed tho funds in dividondy. In any ovent, Illnois in gouoral aud Clicago 1n porticutar havo reaped the advantages. “Cheso outorprises could not bo culled visiovary, 1n their croalion fubulous cash vutlnys were .mede sud onormous indebteduess incurred. 1o opo- rate them succesrfully, conntant additions to the oquipment and large renowals have to bo made. Tio money to aceormplish this has to bs Lortow- ed from thio Kast, ‘Chntsupply cut off, no farther progres i possiblo. Tho ulternative is to nixug- gle along with limited resources and continuo wenung tho old clothos, "Iho crushing etieet, lowover, falls upon the wealcost elags, ~ A lnrgo army of ‘men, who, bud mouey beon plentiful, could havo beeh retainod, nust bo dismsued, . 1t would avail them nothing 1o rotwrn to the Eaat, T'hoparalysis lns equnlly affeoted munufactures iu that soction. Westorn railrouds were tho largest patronsof the Lastorn locomotive, car, and iron works. The wuspou- sion of {hat demund bus thrown thousands of skilled artisane out of employment. Now rolling stoele and extonsive purchuses of stoel rutls are somowhut distant Bmhubihtieu, aud the prospect of » rovival of their trado is corvespoudingly Tamote, . Tho resumption of . commercial interchango will not reinstate the unemployed. Au influx of capital can nlono afford refief. It is plontiful abrond, and is seoking good iuvestments. Uhero tha bost railway boud yield only 3 or - por ceut, whilo Americun gecwitios avergo7 oud 8 por cent. DLut faith in our securitios has been lost, and tho full tido of prosperity will not roturn to us uniil this confidonco has beon rostored. o this_uchiovemont the panic will partially cou- tributo by the uttor extmguishment of nll moon~ shing enterprises. 'Iho rest romuing with the poopls. Whoy havo tho power to has- ton the cousnmmation, —Tho conservative capitalists of Europo ave alarmed at our radieal manacings, Thoy decline to assist in crealing entorpries fn the direction of which their voice is linblo at uny momont lo bo drowned in tho ronr of tho misguided multitude, Lot thom onco bo asured that might shall not tramplo upon right, that our prajécts will bo fuirly trentod and cconomically managed, and the capital wo need to devolop our resowees ond dispel uvnrf gom- Llancs of staguation witl flow in abundautly, ¥ P i e, THE FIRE-ANNIVERSARY AND THE EXPOSI- TION. To the Edlitor of The Chicago Tribune: Bm: Now that the panieky times ara almost over, aud things are returning to the even tonor of their way, would it not be well to call ntlon- tion to the upproeching anviversary of tho fire, and to the Exposition now in progress? In othier words, would it ol be well to colobrate a little? And what could be more appropriate than to take thero two importaut ovents togother? Now, I huvo to suggest (hat next “Puuredny, tho 9th of October, bs kept ot & gans corul bolittay, nud that all business bo susponded on that day. Thix would givo business-mon a chnco to foryet tho troubles of the past fow dnys, and onshio evorybody to vists tho 1 hos tion, ns woll us duly to colobrate tho robuilding of tho city, Theys aro & groat many persons who cannot 0 to the Exporition during the day, aud tho ¥inw is Loo shart to enublg thom to got ready to attond in the evening. No more nllxpruprmlu timo for n holiday could bo selected, and the timo thun givon omployes for recreation wonld Lo doubly spprociated in this inatence, and em- yloyum ORI ourtainly loro nothing by it. I cust you will urgo this in your columne, and thoraby prodnce renowed interest u - tho Hxpo- sition, uud do good all uround, Tuntio OrrsioN. —_— A Contrary ffiule. A farmor in Nu\\‘hou?‘, Bouth Caroling, says the Pragressite dAge, Iun o mule ko contrury that ho cun do nothings with 1, L'ut him in bar- uons, uud it hurd fo sny which way ho will travel, Pub n waddlo on him, and o apeues lo duzo ; but {ry to mount Lim, and he will wll of o sudden kiol overy way, struight onl, straddie- g, with all fonr logs ut ouce,” As to enting, ho Will et unything from his feed-trough up' to o wooden swddlo. ‘The owner took & notion to have ' him shod, but ho kicked out tho blacksmith-sliop and retwrned home, Tho owner tried to kil him somo timo back, so ho ted hin enrw with n traco-clinin nud rodo bl for wix conseeutivo doys und nights us hard o ho coulll under whip and wpur, The facl is, ho neurly Tilled himeelf in the offort, und hnd {o bo earviod up-utuirs to hed, und hix firm Lollof was tha the mule would die that night; but, to his astonishmont, tho next morning he found that the mulo had kicked to douth Chestor Liog wolghing 800 pounds, bt ices one of iy horsa's whouldor, eat up snddle, blankot, and bnidlo, tore down tho fonco, nud Won Bplurging about, moro dovillsh than over, to find scmee thiug obso mounor to do, = T'he crop is enor- | 5 FRIEDERICH HECKER. ¥iis Farowoll to Germany, The following oxtracls from tho farawell spooch of Friedorich Hecker wo tako from n cor- rospondoneo of the Iraukfurtor Zeifung, of a Into date, The oceasion was o farewoll banquet tandeored him by hin frionds, Upward of 800 perdons woere present, nmong thom many per- “1"1"' frionds of Leckor from abrond, Heokor snid, ** Boon agnin tho ocean will lis hotweon us, and I shinll return from tha rising to tho setting sun, but to that sotting which was to me the ontrance to freedom, and will now soon bocomo my en- traneo to ovorlnsting reat; but tho bond of frlondehip which unites us under the banuer of freedom will romnin, that froedom which wan- dors from world to world, Mankeim | Whon 1 namo this nnmo my whalo youth opens up bo- foro mo, and I think of tho tima whon hero I at- tonded the gymmnneium, and received the first improssious of liberty, which I have chorished during tho wholo courso of my lifo. Whon I hoord of Cajus and Sompronius, whon I read how tho Intter Roman, becauno ho would not sur- vivo tho destruction of freodom, thrust the dag- gor Into hils own hoart, I yowed to mysolf with o solemn oath to becomo tho tribuue of my peo- ple, to fight for tho wolfaro, tho liborty, and tho edueation of tho peoplo, and, by the” Almighty God | Thave kept my yow. If to-day I lay mo down to my rest, I can only say that I have hon- oktly labored, and that I am dosorving of rost, and whoniI deicond to Lho gravo, the poople may 8oy : Wo huvo Jost ono of our best friends | **Cho namo of German is to-day much nbusod, I ho o Gormou ? This is Lho question with rofer- oncoe to myself, aud I am donouncod as ono who Lins no conntry, and is a traitor to hin fathor- laud. 1o hos remained & Gorman! Not in tho songe in which many would like to have it ; he Las romained o Gorman in tho republican senso, Yes, I havo remaived o Gormau, Is tho branch which Lias boen torn off from the German trunk, aud boen casl upou o foreign shore, thoreforo of unother kind of wood, becanso it has boon sov- ered? Is the brauch of the vino wbich has buen torn from ita prosent stack, therofors any tho logs o vino? No. no, and no againl _But I wané froo soil, and thus T am, and thns I ahnil remain, freoeoil and o freo country! Itissmd I am not'Gorman ; nud yatloro, in Qorman carth, rost thoso who aro nearsnd doar to mo, spirit of my spirit, and flesh of my fleaby,and horo sleop the loug sleop of death thoso who were my compan- ions, nud who sbod their blood for tho causo ot freedom ; and Iam no German 7 I was a Gor- man whon, in & spoce in St Louls, I glorifled the grontnoss of the fathorland, ond rojoicod over tha victory of Sedan. But now, because I will not go bowed at an angle of forty-five de- greos, now I am no Gorman ! I will not suffor &uy power upon oarth to doprive me of self- Judgmout, for this is my inaliouablo right. My offort, Lowover, has boeu, whorover T went, to honor Germanism—and Iam no German! Thoso aro chieap words—vwithout a country and an on- emy to tho ompiro! Why was I thrust ont among strangers 7 Why was I driven out with tho ux of tho excciitioner ? Bocauso I darad to tako a stand for the unity, but also for tho liberty of the Gorman pooplel Whon I saw that that gathoring of talkers in Irankfort would mneithor moko _tho country united nor freo, I gavo tho parolo of Hutton nud grasped Lhe sword, snd_thon I wont Into oxilo, but with a bottor fato than Hutten. Aud thus I can ny, oy proclaim it aloud, must, in secordenco with tho oath of citjzonship which I Liave sworn, tho glorious republican star-span- gled baunor, confosu it oponly: Iam democrat, I am ropublican, and I pity tho gontlomen who cannot bear thiv, ., “Tho democracy will trinmph! Wo havo had a foudnl Stato, In it ovorything was inhorited, rogisterod, dictated, stylicisod, hat has bo. cumo of {7 It hnw fallon, and in its renr appen- dix foll also; tho unlimitedl futerest in property Lus taken tho placo of the limited intorest. Then takoe trndo aud commerce. There is no longer a uationul life, a national balanco, If-to- dny thoreis u crash in Borliu, thero is aléo a crash in Culeutta. 'Phe now spirit, which in thiis lifo of trado gogs through tho 'world, can- not Lo apprebonded. 1n its company is the ireasurer, notas s porson, or ho might dasily bo- como 'Judns, butas that power whick in the Stato and the commung has its haud on the xnmmy-bllfis. This isa thing of groat impor- tanco. This was understood by tlio English, and mucli earlier also by tho Rominns 3 truo, the Romans ‘bhad no Schleswig-Holstein city ordi- unnco, This tressurer is tha privilego of the budget. I recollect a contest with Itzenstein on & question of nutional debt, I was of the opin- ion {hat tho groater tho dobt, the greator would bo thopower of tho peoplo's ropresontatives ; therefore I was in favor of national dobls, Since thon things bave changed. Tho national dobts of Europe amount to 28,800,000,000, In ordor to pay thointorest of thoso, now debts are necessary. Thon there is a tro- moudous suin of values, represented by bills of oxcliango, and this wholo papor odiflca rests upon two words, the credo aud the credis. I be- licve Lim and he bolioves mo. I now this fuith glall onco bo shaken, and the interests can no louger bo paid, then thero is onls' ono thing that can’ pave—a solf-wacrificog aud liborty-loving people! Whon this dunger threatencd ua in erica, wo said ¢ Levy upon us an incomo tax, to as % at an amount as you please, but let us keep Union aud liborty!” Oredo and credis ! Union; I beliovo iu thee, and thou boliovest in me! Andthis thought eaved the Union, Dut ouly u freo poopla is capablo of such o sacrifico, aud the Germans should mark this, even though thoy do not go on pilgrimuges toSulotte, and are much to eolid to have anything to do with pricats, lilics, aud praying sisters, “‘But what s it thai disturbs peaco and lib- orty? What is tho causo that tho Europenn Contiuent has not yot roached the dovelopmont of monarchicnl England ? What disturbs them? Tuit tho democrats, who demsnd a freo pross, tho right of froo unions and free gatherings, responsibility of tho Miuistry, and the priviloges of the budget? Do Ibiers and Gumbetts dis- twh peaconnd liborty among tho Gollions? Noj; tho disturbers of “tho peace aro the Josuits with the white lilics, It is they thut come creopiug nlong, bearing in the one hand the sword, in tho othor tho holy wator; and not the domocrats, but the legitimato sprinklers of holy water are dostroying Iravco. I will not bo hoodwinked, butIbayea warm heart for the lnborlng classes ; and a8 Tam opposod to tho railvoad monopolics, 80 I do ot want tuo liborty, oducntion,’ and momlity to got into the hands of ultra demngoguos, who havo never labored and who huve uo heart. ‘Theso are tho men who, whon you ask them why thoy do not worl, will laugh you in the faco and eny: Do yon {akomo for o great a fool | I must have my oyator soup evory day !* Iam in- dignant that tho lnboring classes aro thus in- fumously plundered. 1° must eny (his evon though day aftor to-morrow yon should read in the Volksblatt what sort of a follow I am, Thut I care nothing for; X have o hido as thick as a crocodile's, . . . “I nm no hypocrite, and thorofors no friond of priosteratt,” I, if unybody, have a right to eall mygolf tho friend of humnuity, and tho enomy of the priests. Boon tho hour of parting will bo Lero. I nm 02 yoars old, 1 suall nover 4gnin feo my native country. But botween us thore i a spiritunl bond, o bond to remind mo of tho loud of my birth, of my youth, and whoro tha yeara of my manhood woro spent. Wo, norass the ocoan, aro and will Tomuin Gormans, even flmth wo bo citizens of tho gront Amori- ean fatherlund, and wo shall contiutio to impart to you Lo exporiences wo have mado in ho con- tast for liberty nud Luman rights. In all of us, however, there lives a great thought, tho dot mocracy, and in this thouglit wo uro ono all the \vn[rtld over; tho domocracy of tho nations is uuit, ““And now farewoll, denr filonds, you who are athored horo; furawell, ull of you who are not horo; farewell, yo graves; farowell, yo citizous whom in spirit 1 mn‘:ruue farowoll, thou Man- heim, thou rofugo of the liboral minded of Soutl Gormany and city of my nativity; I chall seo thee 1o wore, shall novér mov tread thy streoty, Farewell, all fuewell, forover! " Willkiio Colling? Specch Refore the Lotoy Club, Kew York. 3n. PrESIDENT AXD (QENTIEMEN: Many voars ago—more years than I now quito to yockon—I wus viwiling Borronto, in the Buy of Nuplow, with my fathor, wmothor, und biothers, 8 hoy of 18, At that time of my lifo, us ub this time of my lifo, I wns an_ineatinble roader of that ordor of hooks for which heavy poople have invented the mname of light liforature, [Loughtor,] In duo courso of timo I oxhausted the modent resourcos of the library which we Lind braught to Naplos, aud found myself facod with tho” necessity of borrowing from tho rosoureos of our follow-travolers, summor rosidonts of Horrouto lika oursclves, Among thom wus a cortain” countryman ol yours, vory tall, vory: loan, very sllont, und vory molancholy. In what cire camatunces tho molancholy of this gontloman took itn riso, I am not aldu to toll you, The ln- dios thought it wus a disuppolutment in love, ho men attyibuted {t to n canso influltely moro suriony thun that,—I mean indigontion. Whother ho suflored In hoart or whethor ha sufforcd in stomnely, I tool, I remomber, 8 boy's unroason- bla fancy to him, passing over doZous of other poople appurantly far mora necoptublo than ho way, I vontured to look up to thu tall American (it was a long way to look up), aud euid, in o trombliug voieo, ** Can you lond mo & book to g roud ?" “Ho luoked down to mo (it was a loug way to laok down). sud saide 1 huve got but tivo smusing ook, One of thom Is the * Sorrows of Wortor,' and tho other is tho ¢ Bontimental Journoy.! [Lnu%hiur.] Youaro henrtily wolcomo to both tnoso books. Tako thom home, and when you havo read thom hring thom back and dine with me, aud tell mo what you think of thom.” I took thom homo and road them, and told him what 1 thought of them moro frooly than X would niow, - And Inat, not loant, 1 hnd air oxcollont dinner, erowned with a calko, Which wan an opock: in my youthrul existonce, and which, I mny mny, livos geatefully and [ironnll in my metnory to the prosont day, [App] num,r Now, Mr. Prokidont and gentlemon, I venture to toll vou this for one ranson. It marks my firub oxporionce of American kindnoss and Amariean hospltality. In iy dlfforont ways this onrly oxpression of your ki wa and hospilality Ling mingled in my aftor ‘Mo, now In Lnglaud, now on the Continont, until it hni cul- minated in this mngnificont rocoption from tho Lotos Club. I am not only gruti- fled but touched by tho mauner in whicl you have greated me, and tho cordiality with which tho romarks of your DPresident have beon ro- celved. 1 vonture to sny that I see in this ro- coption somothing moro_than n recognition of my humblo labors only, I think I soo n recog- nition of English litoraturo, liboral, spontanc- ous, and eincore, which, I think, is 'an honor lo 85 an honor to me. In English litoraturo, I beg Emtuffllly to thank you. n m{ owil chalf, I bog to nssure you that I shall not soon forgot the encouragomant you havo offeral to mo at tho outset of ny carcor in Amoricn, TPermit mo to romind {on ihat I am now sponk- ing the langunge of wincoro gratitudo, and that in essontinlly n language of very [Applause.] fow words. —— THE UNITED PRESBYTERIANS. Meoting of the Synod of Xllinois. From the Monmonth (11L) .\ tlas, Tho United Presbyterian Synod of Tilinols couyenod in tho First U, P. Church in thu eity on Iridsy, Sept. 20, at 10 o'clock r. m., Tho 8ynod opuned with s sormou by the rotiring oderator, tho Rov. J. A. Roynolds, test, Mat- thow vil : 9820, J. O, Blliott wan elecied Modorator of the Bynod, W. T Moffett Olork, and O. H. Mitchell Assistant Clork, A communication was read from tho Second Bynod of the U, I, Church (Obio) necapting tho invitation to unito in tho support and control of Moumiouth_Collogo, on tho condition that tho Bynods of Tilinols, Town, and Kansns agroo to tho transfor of Monmouth Theologieal Som- inary to_ Xenin, Ohio, and its consolida- tiou with Xenia theological Seminary, tho said 8ynods to havo a joint intorest in ifs control, This matter waa presonted to the Synod by the Tov. J. Y. Scouller, of Ohio, but the Synod re- fusod to ngrac to tho project of rawmoving thoe “Iheological Sominary to Xoniu. "Thore was animated discussion on the temper- anoo quostion, arising on o roport from the ‘Temporanco Commitleo, proscntud by tho Rey. J. A. Edie, and it was Resolved, Tunt this Bynod carnostly recommends such a schomo to be insugurated as will totally ubolish tho uso of intoxlcating Uquors, ‘That committeca bo nppointed by Bynods and other courts of the Church o confor with the medical pro- feasion through its represontatives in medical soclotics (county, State, and natlonal) on tho practicability of oxaluding alcoholic liquors from the st of romed| les § That ke committecs be annlntod in ke manner by lke courts to confor with pharmrcoutists, througl thiolr ropresentatives in phurmncoutleal neoclations, ya £0 tho practicability of abandoning tho use of slcohylio llquan in tho preparation of drugs aud medieines, ‘That commiltoes alsu bo appoiuted to bring beforo tho mon of scienco and art the practicability of n Acliemo to exclude alcoholic lquors from the lst of msterisls used for sclontific and artfstiy Purposes, The Committeo on Monmonth Collego rocom- mendod the following rosolutions, whioh woro adopted by tho Bynod: s Reoleed, Thaty considcring tho liberal endowments of Christicas instftutions by tho enomios of tho Ghuircl, Obristisns should bo alirmed at the feeble support. given to those establishied in the numo of Christ. Reolved, That frroparablo lozs to the U, P. Chureh, reproach among sstor denominations, and derinlon omoug encmics “for bullding and not belug ablo to finlal,” will Lo the result of failure, tesolved, That althongh wo ) preeiate the relf-denfal of uny who biuva contributed o tho college, yet, ju view of tho amount accomplished during tho last cighteon months 1 raising contributions fn small sums, wo expresa the conviction that, unless pereons of pecunlary strongth repair to Hft'tho bu: denjour collego will be broughitto lta grontest Joopardy, Itesolved, That wo expresa thio hope that. tho President of the College, and tho professors, and members of the Betiate, pastors, sudfothier friends, will, to seciro lar coutributions, svail’ themsolves of eviry opportunity 10 present tho uccessities of tho collego befora perrons of means, by personal solloltation, correepondence, or otherwise; also, that oftort be mado Ly ull to secure the wurrender of scrip and scholarehlps, Jiesolved, Thot each pastor bo requeatod to take up a collection on the day of prayer for collegos, to meot tho deficlt in the current expenses of tha College, Resolved, That tho Rev. J, G. Barues, J, A, Edi P, Phelps, and Draper Babeock, whoke fer bors of tho Collegw Senate willexpiro on the 1st of nost January, be re-elected, nnd that the Ion, 2 Tarding ond R, W. McClaughry bo olected to 11l g Yacancics vecurring by {he decesso of the Rov. W, 8. Dratton, snd tho resiguution of {he Rev, G, D, Hene derson, The Committeo on Collego Secret Sociotics, J. D. Watham aud J. D, Smitls, roported the following objections ngainit such organizations, and resolutions concerning them, which wers adopted by the Synod: 1, Thoy oro unuecessury § 2, Thoy aro tho mea much time being isspent at their meetiugs, ete 1 They aro the cauee of much money being wasted {n the buying of badgos, ete.: 4, Their secrovy afforda o covor for uny evil which the members may commit 3 Gy They aro progressive, and teud (o {he moro olibus forms of sccrecy, O ip 3 6. They aro u hindranco to the usefulness of Atude they curb thelr freo oxpresslon of sentiments; 7, They are entungling 3 thoy entangle the goud with the bad, and corrupt the former; 8, They ure contemned in tho Gospol ; 9, Thoy breed and fostor discord among the studonts, Tharcfore, be it reaolved, That tho TacultyXof Mon- mouth Collego bo encourdged in their opposition fo Greek Fraternitics, That tho fricuds of the college may be nasured that these societfen will Lo opposod till the evil is blotted out of tho college. 3 That no resbylery rocommend any young man {o tho Board of Education, for aid in his ‘study for tho miulstry, who i connected with o Greek society. The Synod held daily sessious till Tueaday ovening, whon it edjouriied to mcet next yoor at Smithville, TL, on tho first Tuosday of Soptem- ber. A WHOLESALE FORGER. Xlow Jonathan Kay Flourished at Dreeport, Kis Sudden Deprrture, nud the Developments that flave Kole lowed. . From the Frecport jm.) Dultetin, Oct, 2, For about flvo yoars Jonathnn 1y was n load- ing, aud, wo might sy, ono of tho largest, dealers in musical instraments and sowing machinos in tho Wost, withi his boadquartors at Freeport. e purchased directly from the manufucturers, and ostablished agoncics all over this part of the Btate, and in many localitios in tho Htates of Wisconsin and Towa, and soon, with hia army of sub-ogonts, did an immonsd busincss, enlos amounting in one month, about one year go, to 10,000, a8 ho reported, = Ho lind now becomo a firut-class donler, and ono of the Inrgest and, Ap- perently, most respousible in the West. Mauu- facturors of difforont instruments wrote liim and entrontingly requostod that o take thoir Waro, and ho sliould havo tho most favorable torms, Thoy woro desirous that the salo of instruments slould bo pushed with onorgy and ubility ; and for the two yoars just past lio onjoyed an im- meneo trude, his salos being unprocedonted, Jounthan Hay was fast bocoming a millionaire, ovorybody ready to sell him goods, his obligns tions Lonored at sight, nnd groohbnoks in Liy bands wora apparently but o bagatollo, On Monday, tho I6th of last” month, ho fu- formed Mr, Aaron Wolfe and others that ho was roing to Iowa to sottlo with somo of Lis agents hioro and muke somo collections ; #o at noon ho leisuroly walked down to tho Western Unlon Railrond and took tho 1 o'clogk train for Savan- m, and from thoro to Towa. Nothing was hoard from bim until Wednosday, tho 24th ult., whon o daughtor of hin, who had beon in Chicago tak- ing muele lossons, oame home snd informed Min. Huy that aho bad recoived a lotter from hor fathor, saying that lo Was nover coming baok, and roquosting hor to go to Frooport and convoy the sad intelligonco to hor mother, After Mry, H, recoived tho news sho at onco procooded to soll tho goods in the slore, which sl did in a fow hours, selling thom at nur prico, and prinei- {mlly at loss than half wholosale ratos, Sho hon informed thoir oreditors and tho the banks that hor falthful husband bad Emmn unfaithful, and flod to parts unknown. hio nlyo deliverad to them n book containing o list of notes which he had uold and hypetlwcnhvd with differont Lanks and capitalists in tho city, Thio Hay bubble axploded, aud, upon ivostiga- tion, it wasdiscovered that n large sharoof thowo notes were forgorics, or, at leust, so claimed by tho partles roprosontod.’ In said list tho fargod notus are marked, and, so for as partios huvo hoen econ, their statoments have agrood with the oxplanatory statements in thoe book, over Mr, Ilay’s own’ slgnature, Why that book was do- livered by Mus, Iluy, is n mystory, Tho amount of Lis l‘ol‘;urluu Indollars'und conts Is not o largo for thonmonnt of notes forged, '"The nmne- bor'of notes may rench 160, amounting to about €26,000, Many of theso notes aro luanfl againsy citizons roulding within o fow milen of Frooport ; and somo of them were sold or plodged by My, Iuy, fourtoen months ago, o our buukers and shrewd capitalists, , , , . Jouathun 18 & fucitive frow justice, For thros onrs ho studiously endenvored to earn a ropn- atlon for honesty, falr dealing, and promptness in mnu{ln? all his obligations, * ITo succooded by o sorlen of forgories that, for boldness and num- bor, ara without n precodent, oither in anclent or modorn oy, ITis forgerien oxtond through a period of over throo yenrs. The number of notos forged during that timo will approximato 500, and. frenotally agaliat. goud aud prominont men of this and adjacont countion, Noton wore forged aud pledgod “for money, and, as thoy ma- tured, wore redeomed by now forgorles, Whither Mr, Hay has” gone I8, of course, only o conjecturo. ‘Lo companion of hi bosom mny know’ but sho {s raticont upon tho subjeet. Sho is buaily ongngod {n socuring from tho wreelk all the proporty sho can, 'Chat Jonnthun had ne- complicos, 10 ono will doubt. Who they waro, timo alono will rovenl. Wo regard It impradent, at thin time, to givo tho natnos of tho forgrod notos, but wilf do v at tho propor timo. Wo mignt stata hore tho amount of papers lield by different persons horo In tuy oity: Mr. Wollo, nhout 314,000; Mosars, Iinowlton' & Sous, abont £8,000; Iirst National Tonk, €1,000; Dr. B, J. Bost, about £800; and II, B, Amorling, about £3,000. The abovo are ouly o portion of tho uotes pladgod by him. Mauufacturors of planos, organs, ond_sowing- machines also held lavgo amounis as collatorals, s Linbilitios will approximato 50,000, MARINE. Prort of Chicago. ARRIVED. ... Belir G, 4, Mixer, Oaweio, couls Schr Cosanck, Onwego, falt, Selir Madolra), Oswaio, coud, Selir A, 3, Mowry, Muskegon, lumber, Selir . Boan, Jr., Muskegon, lumicr, 8elir J, V., ‘Lylor, Muskegon, lumlwr, Helir Monlticuilo, Olovelaud, cunl, Sehr Watcom, Cloveland, coal. Belir T, V, Avety, Oloveland, conl, Trop Montgonicry, Port Huron, sundries, Hebr Qreat West, Oconto, hahir, Selir Twvo Brothérs, Ocotito, lumlior. Behr Vermont, Olny' Dank, taflzond tes, Schr Warron, Alnapeo, tinbark, Selir Murinof, Centruvillo, wood, Bchr A, Brody, Biulo, coal, Behr 8am Fiinf, Butfald, coal, Schir Kulght Tewplar, Buifalo, coal, Behir Cortoz, Bitfalo, coal. Hobr Willle Koller, Fulr 1iaven, conl, elir Arotuurus, Slicboygan, hutbor, 8ol 1, J, Bladimoro, Leutwater, lumber, Schr . 1, Locke, Buialo, coal. Bebr 0, 1, Tursolls, Buffulo, coul, Bargo B. Coruing, Buttalo, coal, Sebr Buinmer Clolid, Buffala, coul, Schr Mury Nau, White River, lumber, Sebr Nuswatt, Ofweio, coal, Bohr Hattio Wells, Obvego, coal, Schr Medintor, Uswegn, salt, Bargo Vunderbllt, Buiunlo, coal, Bargo Etamin E, 'Fson, Menomince, lumber, Burge E, 8, Robiuson, Meuominae, h mber, Burgs Wenclauree, Menominee, himber, Liarige Jeesto Drunimiond, Gudoriels, salt, arito P, ¥\, Gale, Erlo, coal, Behr B, G, Gray, Musliegon, lomber, Helir Advitico, Muskegon, limber, Selir J, ibbard, Muskogou, lumber, Schir Milan, Muskegon, lumber. Seow Miltoh, lack Crock, woud, Schr Fronticr City, Maniitee, lumber, Behir Helen Blood, Hamilton Flor, tumber, Sehir America, Bliirgeon Buy, lunivor. Kebir Two Fatinios, Oconto, Tumibior, Belir Phonix, Oconto, lumbor, Belir Koarunfye, Good Hurbor, wood. Eclir 8, B, Pomoroy, Clovolantl, cual, Brig Rosecrans, Clevelond, coal Belir Jouny Lind, Gean 1ty Bebr Mary Collins, Butlalo, conl Sebr Ottor, Bufald, conl, 8ebr J, 0. Moss, Mikegon, lumier, Selir Emoline, Muskegu, Himber, Selir Mary, Muskegon, tlubs, Selir Yauk¢o Blude, Odwego, coar, Belir Jo Dresilon, Saigatuck, cuipty barreis, Sclir P, 1ayden, Whito Lake, eluus. Bcow Harmonis, Sonth Hovon, inmber, Sehr E, 1%, Roved, Whiteflsh By, lumber, Scow M. i, Dimhon, Piie's Pick, waad, Sclir W. H, 1owkinw, Union Pler, wood, Piop Fountuin City, Baffalo, sundries, Scow Laurel, Dutcll Lake, slabs, Schr Gertrude, Yeutwater, lumbor, Beow Mary Helen, Whito Lae, lumber, Lrop Oity of Traverso, Truvorso City, lumber, Behr Regulator, Manstee, Jumber, 8chr Walballa, Mandstee, lumber, Selir Lrinco Altrod, Kinlon, wae. Belir Magdalenn, White Lake, Tumber, Sehr Granudy, Gswego, ool Sebr Hariford, Oawegto, malt. Trop Chismplul, Ogdensburgh, snndrics, Bohr K. Dates, Kmpivo Yier, wood. Behr Black Hawk, Littlo Traverse, wood, Schr Elva, Carrol's Plor, wood, Belir Iiuttlo Fishor, Koalcr's Tier, umber, Helir E, Eilinyoud, White Lake, Tumber, Gelir Ttlnca, Muskioyon, Tnmber, Belir A, M, Buars, Mueliogon, lumber. Selir M, Dall, Murkegon, nibe Belir L Throop, Muskegon, sl Btoam brrgo M. Groli, Munfalee, Hau: Stnr Windsor, Maufatee, limibur, Belr Tempest, tee, limber, Sehr "Threo B mince, bz, Scow Rowong, Whito Lake, lumber., Stinr Corona, 'S, Joo, suniiries, 8clir G, Norllh, Muskigon, luniter, Sebr Soventh Ohlo, Muskégon, lumber, Selir Kuto Lyonw, Muskegon, limber. Selir ey Mashgn, hunfyer. Sehir I, A, 1oliacs, Manlive, lumber, Selir Jeawlo Fnillip, Monistee, umber, 8chir 1, F. Wade, Manistee, Iuber, x 0, G. Bimmons, Maushlce, Tumber. Quecn of ho Weat, Oconta, lunber, r D, Fergunon, Ocoito, humber, ehr Magle, 'i'wo Rivers, lnmber, > Slnr Mauffowoe, Two Rivers, sundiles. Belir 1. 0, Crawford, Oconto, lumbor, Suhr Zidllo Wilbridgse, Travordo Tuy, lmbor, Sehr Hobort Howlett, White Litie, Jimbcr. Laryo Gty of Grand Rapids, Gratid Havetl, fumber, Bargo Wyomiug, Grand Hiwon, lumnber. Belr Argio, Byt Harbor, tu burk, Bunr Alpenia, Muskegon, sundri Sehir Minniv 'Stawaon, Clevoinnd, coal, Sehir 3, P, Mureh, Clcvelnd, cod Belir N, Roddinglon, Cloveliud, cval. Belir Annn Mavlh, Clovelund, coal, Sehr N. 3, Standact, Butfald, coal, Sehr W, 1, Allen, Iilfalo, cotl, Stinr Muskegon, Grand Huyen, sundries, Trop Ira Chailed, Saugutiiclr, stimls ess0ct, B, Alaba, L Bchr Claytou Bolle, Osweyo, su % Slm-burgo Annfo Luurie, Mnitegon, Trop Java, Buffalo, aundrics, Belir Wallln, Hollai, lumber, Scbr Carllugford, Buialo, cosl, Schr Nufad, Buffhio, conl, Sehir Delos du Wolfe, Owea, coal, rop Do Fere, Grean! Bay, stnr Trop Fuvorits, Mouomince, sundyicn, Dargo Bronsont, Monoumiuce, lunber, ‘Bargo Ellon Williums, Mouomince, lnmber. Bargo Souora, Menorinee, lumter, Schir Pauline, Muskegon, lnmber. Bclir 8t, Poter, Muskegoll, lumber, 3 Sehr Win, Jonos, Muskegon, lumber, £ Bhr Dinck uwk, Tamlet, luaber, . S 0, T. Johuuon, Huuighiuck, Tuiubier Sehr Johnt Kilderlino, Sunialo, coal, Selie Arrow, Hollaud, wond, Trop Arabl, Buftalo, suudties, 1 Seow Gindiator, Manisteo, lnmier, Sohr Sea Bi adste, lumber, Sohir Dilot, Muskegon, lumber, 8eltr Mys(ie, Muskicyo, (unber, Sebir L, M. Davla, Muskiogon, lumber, 8im bargo Georgd Dunbar, Muskeot, Tumbee, iarge Contest, Muskegon, Tunler, Bargo Comet, Muskegon, lumber, Belit Octavio, Mislogon, lumber, Selir Ruasia, Busfala, chal, . Sehr Bay State, Buffalo, con, OLEARED.......00 ... .00k, Trop Nohraskn, Tuffalo, 0,000 bl Wiat, 765 brls flour, 479 birs ruilrond fron, aud sandres, Stmr Corona, B, Joaeph, 76 kegs beor, aud sundtles, Lrop Win. M, Twoed, Bullalo, 17,468 bu barley, 20,507 ieheat, 50 tans liny, \ rived yeatorday, towing two light barges from tho Cop- Toran Draok dime The cannl-hoats Andrew Inckann, with corn for Chicago, and tho Lavinthan, light, for Lathllo, wora towed up from Perit to-day, _'ho pros pollor Tiilnols arrived, towing ilio cannl-boat I, I Atkdunon fromn lonry, fight, for Witlow Springs, Notling depurted by tho river yosterdsy, Tho nteamer Lancastor doparted to-tng, towlig 1o birgea of rough wtone, (ranstoreed at (W port fram el Lont. Doriga, for tho Uopporan Creels dam ¢ mnd tho canal-loat Citaract, with o light load of lumbor for enopln, “Hiio Androw Tackaon, with corn for Chlengo, pasnd into tho canal yostorduy 3 und to«lny tho Dorigo and L. 16 Atkinaon, buih, dght. for Wilow Syringr, and thin Milwnukeo, Tight, to lio loadi nt tho LaBallo shaft with coal fur Olleagd, all pavod Into tho caal, Nofhing pawsod ouit of tho canal_yostordny, ' To-day 1hio Gatnract, with coiln? posts for Lasallo nndt Inmbor for Ttonieptn ; tho By Sinte, with Jinrd conl for Lo~ Ballo ; tio Olive Hiranel, with fumber for Laalle, nnd the Dorigo, witl rough' wlono to bu transferrad ta bargen for the Copperas C.eak dam, all pagnod aut of thio canal, Fiight Teol and efght. fnclicn of water on_thio maitre- #lilof Lok No. 18, Tyenty-olyght luches of water ro- ported on tho Lick Creok bar, . Veanols Paswed Detrolts xnorr, ) Oct. B—Datsid Down—Dropt Runsis, 8t Touin, Morclant, Ohing, Asla, Passkn Uv—Props Ouba, Fletelie? and barge, Sehra ¥, 1. King, Danford, Dakota, ‘Winn—southweat, —_— Eerkimer County Dairy Market. Litree Fates, N, Y., Oct. 4, 1870, At thoe Dten elty niarkot this weel trado wan 6x- ceediugly dull, and anly & fow lots Kokl As tho anks refused {0 pay ont currenoy, and thoso who sold ling fo tako deafts on Now Yorl, tho troublo Interfored with tranauctions, Tho offeriigs wero ostmated to by but_only n fow hundred chmged 330 10 12340 wero thu prices gencrally puld, tough i1 010 OF (w0 Inatance 136 was rencheil, AL Littls Fallg thoro wnu o largo roprescntotion of face torynien, nud tho offeringa wero from 10,000 to 12,000 Lioxes, Bt whon It wns undorstood thut ot bing but ter tified ehecks could bo puid, many lots wora withdruwi, Howover, notwithalauding tho fancial *aftuntion, uyors of undonbted credit entered upun operations, anil thio result was that 6,000 chocso and upward word purchsed. Tho bad weathor donbtlows kopt somo farmers at home, sud tho delivery of farm doiries was Jighter than Gaual, amonnting to logs than 400 boxor, 'Llresa 8ol at prices ranging from 11)go to 121fc, nccording to quutily. Bovernl * fanoy farm-dnirica” were not i markol, aiid tho top pricowss o littlo below what {t would Jiavo Leon on that ncconnt, ‘Lo highest prica reuchod for fuctorics was Tijge, only ono 1ot hefuls roe ported at that igure, but it Ja bolloved tho ey fae torles would havo gono oven higher than thia had {6 0L been for tho fianclnl troublcs in Now York, Wo give the lending transnctions in factory an follows + Caryl, 24 boxes' at 1330; Clnrleston Unon, 67 at 130 3 Clurleston Four Corslors, 69t 1% 3 Countiymun, 300 'nt 100 : Donube Oold'Bpriuy, 100 ot 1dke s Eatonvillo, 137 ot 1830 ; Old Puirtleld, 160 at 13jo amondod, 100 at 1830 ; Hendornou’ Asuactation, ‘11 ot 18340 J. D. Ives, 500 ot Jikc ; Koys, 202 ot 1ic; Littlo Falls Contral, 100 nf 13133 Manholor, 200 13%c ; Middleville, 500 al 130 3 Newport, 160 at 13 Nowsfila Aesociation, 23 at' 1330 ; Nl 103e ; OId Stone Clitirch, 138 at 1230 at123e ; Small’s Bush, 100 ot 130 ut Smith Mabufscturing Company, 110 121¢c; Sinlfh Creck,200 at 13)¢c; Stratford & Saltabury, 100t e 5 Purnce'& Weleli, 140 ot 130 ; Zlmmerman Creek, 00 at 130, Last year for the corresponding_wook, abont 8,000 boxas chceso wero pold at Little ¥allaat frices snying from 140 (o 1434¢, or at on averugo of aboul Xo above tho ratea of thfs week, Tlio homo demand for cheas 1 roported to 1o good, whila s privato telegram from England to one of onj Luyers states that prices thoro Luve advanced this ook Dr: to ; "hero was vers littlo_doing In butter at Littl Falle this week, but fulr to good lota in Welch tubs brought 30 o 3te, Qur Iattors from Xngland aro to tho third week fn Soptember, Our London corrosponient soya fine Anierlcan cheen 16 scarce, whilo secondary sorts ore pressed at lower rates, and do not meot with rend Pulo. Dxtra fino American {8 quoted at 04z, T, 2 Cheiidur ot 704 to 008 tho ewt, Canadian butter Lt g 804 to 100 per ewt. I'he weather {n Herkimer, N, Y., 18 now e:¢l, cnd {lio recont ralus bavo boen of advatuge to the (rus nds, SPECIAL NOTICES. N 11 BAKFAST, LUNCGHEON, DINNER AND ON UK HRBANE T RO LEA & PERRINY Woreestrshire Satee 18 INDISPE! JOIN DUNCAN’S S0 Agonta f New Yorlk, iHo Uriited Statas. DEESS GOODS. CARSON, PIRIE & €0, ‘West Madison and Peorin-sts, Interesting Pricess DRESS GOODS . AND 5 o ST X, Good colorod Alpncas, nowost fall shades, 8823 cta. & yard, worth 38 ots. Oolored Poplin Alpucas, 40 cts., worth 60, A nics Iino of Horgos, oloioo néw shados, €37/, 40, and 50 ota. AliFool Soiged ind Diagonals, latost shiados, 830 to 55 ots. a yard below Toguim =icos, Po0d All-Wool Hmpross Cloths, 50 ots. 1 yuard, I'ine All-Wool Cashmeres at 50 cts., worth 86 cts., 0 groat burgain, v A lot of genuine Lyong Roll Poplins, $1.39 quality, for 76 ctu. nyard. Bpocial Bargains in Fronch Merinos, A good Black Alpaca at 35 cts, o yard. Blaclc MPMM at 45 and 50 cts., usual 60 and G5 cent qualitios, The lurgost and chonpest stook of Blach Oashmeros and Drap d’Etes in the city. All tho Intont and most desirable Mourning Fubrics in large nasortment. GREAT BARGAINS IN BL'K SILKS, Bk Gros Graina ot S1.10, SL15, S1.35, $1.40, 51.50, $1.00, $1.75, $1.85, $4.00, an $2,25, much undor value, BU'K Drap d'Lyons at $1.35, $1.80, $3.00, $2.35, $2.00, 33.75, $3.00, an .50, 380, SHDOnSS 506 5500, mrd £5.08, 2201 A . 3.60, o B 3 BUI Gros I'Riinés 8t $1.00, $1.60, $1.76, $2.00, and $3.35, A low Fanoy eloso out. ¢ Tho cliospost BI'k Trimming Velvota in the_country, at $3.46, $2.50, [ $3.50, $38.75, $4.00, $4.50, and $5.0 All-‘sill( Lyons Oloak Volvots at $10.50-e Argal ks at greet reductions, to BANK STATEMENT, QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE UNION TRUST CO SAVINGS BANK, u Schr Z, G. Simmoun, Munistee, 160 bu oats, Btmr Alpenn, Munkeggon, sundrics, 8chr L, W, o 16,030 bu wheams, Hehr Ha 20 tons hay, 10 fons foeq, Sebr Myutlo Stir, Quwegn, 1 bu corn, Behr A, Mosher, hllihlln. 17,769 bu wha p 8chr Annnln Sherwood, Bufiulo, 47,600 bu wheat, 3,000 u corn, Sohr Expross, Montatiquo, 2,000 bu vatw, 250 brls flour, 000 s butter, 10 tons bay, oral, Lincoln, sundrien, Lrop Favorite, Buftalo, 17,:00 bu wheat Behr Olty of the Struity, Butfulo, 27,000 it cor, Selir J, It, Bonton, Kingston, 10,690 b whant, Belir L, Hunna, Bafalo, 48,000 bu corn, Trop Montunn, Buflalo, 19,000 bu wheat, 16,000 bu cors, 14,000 L barley, 460 Lvis flous Behr Flotida, Kingston, 18,400 bu w! Schr M, N, Huvidaon, Butiulo, 2 Behr Francis Pulmis, Bufiulo, 8ehr Thos, Parsons, il Bark 8, V. R, Wateon, Buialo, 42,000 bu outs, NIOUT-SLEARSRCE 00K, Gy Btior Manitowoe, Manitowoe, suudrics, Prop loznoke, Builalo, 20,400 bu wheat, 1,400 bu par loy, 160 fous ratiroad iry Relir Unfon Jack, Kingston, 11,305 bn wheat, Belr W, I Preston, BuiTalo, 18,163 bu corn, el Oliua, Buafo, 21,010' Helir David A, Wells, 72 Sehie O, B, Pliclps, Kingeton, 18,000 n wheat, Hebir M, Filmore, Kingston, 18,350 bu whoat, Prop Lecrivss, Mickiuaw, 12,100 bu oals ; intermodiato ports, stndries, - | Prop L Groh, Muulsteo, 600 L oatw, R Prop Irs Chiniieo, Ssugafuck, 1,000 green solted hiaes, wnd wundries, Prop Vaudorbilt Butfalo, 16,000 bu £ye, 20,661 bubar- eys N Lake Eroights ‘Were activa and fivny, at 8¢ for corn and 00 for whes to Buiulo, sndd 5 for wieat to Kiugston, The on- gagements reported weres ) Buttulo—Bolirs 1, Hurl, Roberts, da Kelth, Q. ltogers, Ohibu, T, Baldwin, Uelvetis, Danforth, D, A, Wells, o ‘Trowbrldy, corn ub Be 3 wehwa Groton, Cily of Manle towae, und Turner & Relley, wheat ot flo prop Ji Gould, wheat at 1t rop Juva, wheat, through, Cleveland—Sehr Allco, corn b 7470 ‘o Kingston. Schira M, Plimore, Antolope, Tohideer, Untois Juck, a1l Cameron, wheit ut 16e5 prop Fountadu Ojty, cortt through, ‘o Montre 1) 0p Ovoun, wheat privato | aubxed | terms, o Parry's B Sl Ande Mulyey cargo’ of vats, o, & o ownor's aceount, Total, 24, Uapaelty vqu; ibuitt 200,000 bu wheat, 470,009 b corn, and 13,0 9, I 10 bu 1 FHows, I Sy Ilinols Biver and Sing et F 1 (7 TLasanLy, Lik, uot, i atur are i Northoast corner ( nd Madlson-sts., Chicago, st thy closs inces Sopt, &0, 1613, RESOUROES. Tauns and Disconnty— ]'\;lh"ul Tistate™ l'h‘sl itk o e provod oity propeely 5 140,300.47 **Domnd” approved 46,207,860 197,315.02-8384,013.25 s 120088 onils. H2,0000 b TA000' Cursent 3 Liavmniny, SUS0:616.08 Cnpltal Btock paid I B125,0) Burpins Pund, Unavided & ntaros Bxcliangs Duodopouifo (ll.(;‘fi? 0N, Peealdont. i, Vica Cnshier, TRATER & TOBEY Have an unusually largo and attracs’ tivo stock of Superior Furniture, AT VERY LOW PRICES, CORNER STATE & ADAMS-STS.