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

ELECTIONS. ~ (Contined from the First Page.) s e ST O s T chusotta give ‘Washiburn, for_Qovernor, 70,776 ‘yoton,- and Gastou r.v,nin. TEloven Domocrats aro q{uu\cd to thoHonato and sixty to the Ilonso, Ploteo {i chosen to Congress with no orgeutzed oppopltion; " T 3 ' e it 2B, W. YORK. Spectal Disputch to The Chicugo Tribuna, New Youx, Nov, b—Tha Polico Commisslon- ers still delay thio roturns of yentorday's vouur,, and ullhnugx\x wo_know to - a certainfy who la: olectod, it 18 not kooin what fn tho sotunl ma- fority of the Domooraia iu- tho counli, and aa tho contost in tho State is vory closs, the goneral renult may yot bo nffectod. Nothing so bold nnd slumsy in tho manipulation of voles has'ever boon nitompted hero bofors, Fow have any doubt that only the summary action of the Tam-. many Hall dologates and tho candidatos whose oloctiona wero involved proventod tho polico from- falsifylng rotwins, #o'as to dofont Domooratio candidates for tho Bouato, tee of Bafety to-waioh the vote, ‘and John Qox, candidato® for ‘Sonator ‘i tho, _Fourtl Dislrict, with s body pf fricuds, went befora tha Polico.Commissionors sud threatoned to indiot thom if ho was robbed 6f hin oleotion, o8 Lio de-: olared: -thoy- intenaed to'do, if allowed, His frionds remnined to wntch the vote, In the eamo way, Lodwith's frieuds, by dloso watching, sdoured his roturn by n small majority. Ong o tho dlstricts in'which Lodwilh ran is controlled by James O'Brion, Custom-Ilouse Agent, snd the roturna from {t wero kopt buck uutil fo-dsy at nood, in tho hope of altering thom 8o nd to defont Ledwith, The Onstom-llouse Ropub- licans' rocogmizo and perhaps exngiumtu tho neceesity of keoping control of tho Benato ahd Assembly, o Souato is vory cloas, and o Benator or two Js of wmost vital importanco to their schemes this wintor. In Kings Oounty the Democratic State ticket has n majority of loss than 4,500, and in New York it is not moro than 20,000, This ronders the rosult in the Btato oxtromely doubtful and only tobe known aftor careful count, b Sneeral Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, New: Yonk, Nov. G—I11:45 Y. m,—Lator ro« turus put tho majority of Willers, Democratic caudidate for Becrotary of Bfuto, at 82,000 for this city spd county, ‘This will pat tho cesuls of tho Stato boyoud ‘any doubt in faver of the ‘Damacracy. ’ > . [0 the Associated Press.) 3 New Yonk, Nov. 5.—'The World clalms tho election of fifteen Domooratio and ecventeen Ropublican Senators, and algo of sixty-throo Democratic and sixty-five Ropublican Assombly- mon in {hig Btato. 0 only question about tho, Stato ticket js the amount of tho Doemocratio majority. The Times says it {s slight, and the World claims 15,000, . Tho Commercial (Republican) concodes tho election of the Domocratio State ticket by 10,000 mpjority, - s Kings Connty and Brooklyn Clty complote §\vu 8,072 Domocratic majority for tho Stato tiokot, eloct both Demooratic Scnators, five Domocratio and four Republican Assemblymen, and tho en-~ tire Domocratic city and gouuty ticket. —Qribr's ‘majority ia 8,072,.. The Domocrats algo-hiave the majority on the Bonrd of Aldermen. 2 The Albany Evening Journai claims that ning- toen Republicsns, 'twolve Domoorats, snd ono Indepeudent Republican aro elected fo tho Hen- ate, . It puis Thompsen in the Twonty-third District sud Woodiworth in the Twenty-sixth, as |- elécted, although both aroin doubt. It kays the roturns for Assomblymen aro 8o incomplole that ita table may be okauged. New Yorg, Nov, 6—11 p. m.—~Tha tctal vote on the Btate ticket in this city is 101,995 ; Dem- ocratio mejority, 10,810 on Secrotary of Btate, which 18 udod a8 a test voto, The voto on Westclostor has beon unanimous in both counties, g0 that_tho union of the two sections is virtually docided, . 3 Tho returns from every connty fn tho Stato indicato a clear majority of 10,725, The total Bopublican majority from thirty-seven countles wae 88,200, and the Democratic majority from twenty-throo counties was 48,660, These re- turns, howover, are not oomp[uto. A curious fenturo of tho county voto was, that some old Domocratic counties, which had alwass cast & solid Damaeratic voto, weut Republican by com- parstively lnr%u mngoxman, and vico yorsa, New Yorxk, Nov, 6,—11:30 p, m.—Conner’s ma~ ority for Sheriff in tho City and County of Now ork 18 28,858 ; Walsl, for Couuty Olork, 14,124 Tawronco, for the Supremo Cout, 16,834 ; Dou- shuo, do., 17,785, sll Tammany. Tlo Apolio Hall Vouo bas made 0o show snyiwhera, 7 New Yonz, Nov. b— Midnight. — Associated Press roturns to-night plaeo the clty delegation to the Assemblyl 4 'ammany, 6 Republican, and 1 Apolio Hall ; 4 Domocratic Senstors, and 1 Ro- abican. Bunset Oox'a majority for Congress rn Jamos Brooks' old district is 7.020. "The ponnt is" not yot complete at tho police head- qurt;rs. At lenat tho totals cannot yet be ob- ined, PRESS COMMENTS, The Evening Post heads its loader ** Tho Lossons of tho Eleotions,” and unvs * It tho elec- tions of yestorday had baen contined to the State of New York, we should aseribo the defeat of tho. Ropublicans to very serious -errors com- mittod by ofiico-holdlng” managers hore, who hove cared moro to sccuro tho ruccess of their perticulor frionds than to establish tho party on an enduring basis of prigclplo ; bub the rogorts from ofter. States ‘bring us - rosults’ of very much tho same character, . and show thet o common canso s to bo onght for tha offoct. Lyerywhoro wo thinl the ovidonce goes to prove that thore hes been no renl gain in Domocratic strength, but thab tho prodigious anlin%ofl in that of tho Repub~ lican powers has not boen a negative o’ mug B positive ono, owing to nany and dissatisfac~ tion on the part of the frionds of the Adminis- tration rather ihan & dotermined oppo- sition and dosign of rovolt. A large oumber of the people who have oxpected & more declded and vigorous policy on the guostions of prossing intorest haye been disappointed, and bave bauled thomselves out of tho fight fn order to watoh what i3 going to be done, and to biold themsolves rendy to joln that body of combatants who aro tho best fitted to deal with the affairs of- the countryin their actual position snd circumsatances,' The Express {s cal revolution.” Itenysa: “The stato of New York js ngain Democratio, snd the Couuty of Now York is also Domocratic, and both results, e trust, will prove to tho advantago of the peo- ple of tle Btato, of tho city, and tho wholo Ccountry. The voto of Tucsday ia averywhere a censure upon the Fodoral intatration, and no othoer conatruction can be put upon it," phshai e e THE NEWS IN WASHINGTON, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasnisaroy, D. 0., Nov. b.—Postmaster- Goneral Croswoll is not altogother plonsed, it is said, with the result of the eloction in his native Bate of Maryland, whoro ho Loped s majority of Radicala would bo elooted to the next Legis- Iaturo, bofors which ho proposed boing o candi- dats for Unitod States Benator, to suc- coed Mr. ‘Hamilton, whoso torm oxpires in 1875, Mr. Richardson,. Boerolary of the Navy, who bad groater persons! inforests at stake in tha olaction in Naw Jorsoy than any other mombor of tho Admipistration, Lns rosson o bo Lotter gatisfied with the result in his State 4han Lias bis Maryland colleague in the Cabinat. Roboson's frionds aro coufident that he will bo elocted to the United 8tates Sonate, in place of the Domocratic incumbent, Btockton, whose suc- cousor 1s to be chosen by the newly-eloctod Lesislatare of New Jorsey. ‘MARYLAND. Bavrnrong, Nov. 5,~From tho Intest roturns it 18 eatimated thag tho Logialaturo will stand as follows : Sonate-~Democrats, 23; Republicsns, B. House—Demoorats, 68; Republicons, 15; Democratio m}{fn’ty on Jjoint ballot, 78, Baltnion, Md., Noy. 5~—Tho msjority in the Biato for Woodward, Domocratio caudidate for Comptsoller, is cstimated at 80,000, SPRINGFIELD. Oharles Franciv Adams, Jre, in- Cons sultztion with tho Rallrond Coms misutonesGrain ‘invpector Sarper’s Bonds«s=Account of the Siate Treunss ury. 3 Y Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, BenvarieLy, 1L, Nov. 5—The membors of tho Railrond and Warqhouso, Commisslon ara holding o conference to-day rolativo to the ju- stintion of suits against cortain rallrond cor- porationa for violation of the Btato law. Thore are presont beside the Commissionora and Seoro- tary MoLsughlin, Attorney-Genoral Edeall, the Ton. It. M. Benjamin, of Bloomington, and the Hon, J. ML Bailey, of Fieaport, apecial couusel for the Commissioners, Tho Ton, Charles Franeis Adswms, Jr., Chairman of tho Hagsschne Hotts Lullrond Commission, bas_boon during tha day with tho Commirsioners, - Ho {8 hero for tho purpose of utudying the workings of .our Itail- rond luw. . GRAIN INPEOTOR HARPER'S NOND, Some time alnoo your corvespondont atated on the beut of authority that bwo of tho wurotlos on tho bond of Willlam H, Harpor, Gruin Tuspector, viz the Hon, John P, Middlecolf and the Hon, Julius Btarr, Lad notitied tho Nsllrasd Qommig- ' two | “Tam- f. many Hall appointed delogatos on the Commit Jpbilant, snd oale it o Upalie- slonors that they wouldnot romalnon'the bondany longer ;' that, {0 conscquanas, Harper had boon roquestod to proouro additional bondsmen, The statemout woa donled, and the Bacratary of tho Railroad Commission given ns tho authortty for the donisl. My, Iarpor this morning furnishod his new bond wigned by Willlnm Tarpor, r., R, G. Ingorsoll, John_ M. Rouus tron, 8. P. Hopldne, aud’ 0. B. Farwoll, which wan_approved. by . the Commission, Noithor Middlecoff or Btarr avo on -the new bond, and this wonld ‘soom :to confim tho staloment of Pz 'nnuye, Indood, my authorily for tho original glatdmont was ouo of (ko gontlomon who decides to got oft the bond. o, TILE GTATE TREARURY, Tho followlng in a. piatomont - of the yecelpts and disbursomouts at the Stato Trensury for the month of Ootober ¢ - . P npewims, Hovenuo Fun | Schiool Fund. Intercst Iund, 1Mnols River Improvement Fund, Onnil Redemption Faml, ... Local Boud Tuterest Fund /.. 14 Heliool Fund, Tocal Toud Fiid JOSEPH ARCH. i ‘Mo Is Recolved by the Workingmoen of Rostons=Phillipy, Iutler, Sumuner, aud Banks Give MHim . Grootinges Some Speoches About. Specie Pay=- ment 3 Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, 2 Boston, Nov, 5.—The working people of this city gava Josoph Arch, the great Bnglish Labor- Roformeor, = rousing recoption in Fanocuil Hall tonight,’ and attended in such forco as to pack tho old erdlo aa it hog not beon packed since tho greab war meotings, - Wendell DPhillips prosided, and speeches wore mado b{ Mr. Phillips, Gon, Cham- berlain, the old candidato of the_Labor Reform- ors of thia Stato for Governor, Mr. Arch, Gen, B. F. Butler, aud others, and lotters were read from _Sooator Sumuer and Gen. A , Banks. Mr, Phillips exprossed his delight at tho gothorng, and said ho was plad that the workingmon of two aonti-, nents should clagp ‘bands in Faneuil Hall—a pledge of perpotunl peaco bottor than any award of Goneva. g Tho Ent toplc. of tho sponkers was iho spocie bnsis. - Thoy sll opposed it Gon, Butlor advooated & rolun to & epecld busly -whencver. it could ' bo. doue g0 $hat’ nobody . would bo soviously hurt; to roturn now would bo _drive down wages, nn o boar hoavily on the .debtor who oreated his debt on acurrency basis, ot B . Tho leitera of Senntor Sumuer and Gon. Bavks gontly roferred to Mr. Arch's miesion as n. good | one, Mr. Bumner snylog that ko could eatoly tell tho workiugmor of Buropo that hore was their paradise, aud hore was room for ail. i e s MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY. Dodication ot o New Building Xcse tordny Evenings-Distinguished Vi itors Prescnt. . Speciat Dispate: to The Chicago Tribitne, AN Arpon,-Mich,, Nov. 5.—~Tho Univorsity of Michigan to-night dedicated its new hall, which s for threo years boen undor the process of -eraction, with J. 8. Jonnison, of Cbicago, as architoct, The auditorium, tho largost in tho . Btate, was filled with n vast multitude. Gov. Bag- loy, President Angell, the Univorsity Sonate, aud tho invited guosts occupied tho platform., Tho Hou, Georga Willard rond a. tnpur giving an ac- count of the cost of ‘the hall... Nearly 500,000 Las beon exponded .on the grounds, of which, ovor @100,000 aro for- tho ‘new buliding, D! Dothune Duffeld, of Detroit, followed with:an address, His warning uin!nntfl.w trinl of any dangorous oxporiments (roferring to the forei- ble introduction "of the Homeopathic Pro- fossors) was loudly cheored, Promident A. D, ‘White, of Cornell University, formerly occu- ing the Bxecntive Chair here,” next spoko. pon coming forward ho waa greoted with loud and long-coutinued” applouse. e shorply re- viewed President Elliot’s paper againat s Nation- al university, and took the grouund that the Btato and National Governments whould financially support popular education, Tho now ball is & vory ologaut bullding, an honor to tho Stat odu- cational syatem, b A THE - CONQUEST OF MEXICO. A Story Well Stucketo by o St. Louis Neowspapors=Further Concerning the Scheme for Overrunnins the Northe orn Provinces with Railroad Labore ors. 8r. Lours, Nov. 5.—The Times hos a letter from Chibunbun, dated Oct. 10, which, among othor things, corroborates tho main points of the statement telegraplied from hero about threo weeks ago congorning & project to conquer and snnex tho Northern States of Mexico to tho United States by forming into an army the laborers on Tom Scott’s Texss Pacifio Reilrond after they are dischargod on the completion of that work, The lotter further statos that tho beliof in this project has becoma genersl and Lea unseteled m]h.i in Clilhushua ; that the agouts of Bcott aud his nssociates linvo been traversing that Stato in “ovory direc- tion, Quring the past_ year, collecting informp~ tion and maling topogiaphicel recounoisaices, It is charged that the_rccont disturbsuce in -Bonora can. bo traced directly to an Anterican oporator. A knowledgo of this schome in ssid to hiave boon divulged by an ox-Confederate offi- cor, sent to Chihushua as agent of tho New Or- leans Loaguo, to.organize a branch - hree, whilo on » drunkon spreo. —_— FIRES. Chair Factory.of she Milwaulkce Ilouse of Correction Burnecd. - Special Disnateh fo The Chicago Tribune..s MrwAokeg, Wid., Nov. 5.—The chuir factory of ths Houso ot Corraction took fire ourly this evening, and was partially destroyed. Owing to the distance from tho city aud from tho wator supply, the firomen could offoct but little in the way of saving the works, Tho building was damaged about $6,000; tho muchinory, 94,000, and sfock _on tho difforont floors about 81,000, ‘The building and’ machinory wors partinlly in- pured. This chair factory waa partially de- Atroyod last winter, T'o the Asaocinted Pri ress.) ~''hp chair factory at tho Houne of Corroction, belonging to the County of Milwaukeo, burned to-vight. Tho loss is os- timated at betweon £30,000 and £95,000, At Cedar Itapids, Xa. ; Loss, $5,000. Special Dispatch to The Chicapo Tribune, Cepan Rarins, In,, Nov, 5,~~A fire at 4 p. m. to-day, nearly deatroyed N. B. Brown’s knitting factory, ‘damaging the building and maobinery trom 3,000 to §6,000 ; no insuranca, At Iarrisburg, Pa,) Tarnisnorg, Pa,, Noy. 5.—Singorlais’ print- ing-houso was ontirely destroyed by fira to-day. From 200 tv 300 persons were omployed in the upper storios, aud o rapid was the sproad of the tlemes thet many of them had to loap from thae second-story. Tho walls foll to the ground, and nothing was saved, I'ho'State Journal oflico, in tho samo huudlnfi‘ s also destroyed. Blugorlals’ loss fa $100,000, withno insurauco. _The firte spread to throo fromo buitdings and soveral stables, and tho Lochiel Mouse was somewhat damaged, A fall- lng‘ wall struck s brick_liouso on the opposite side of the street, damaging it soriously. .. In Montroals 1o Monmear, Nov, 5.—Blouis's planing and saw- mill, 4n this city, was entirely burnod-last night. Tstimatod loss, 890,000 ; trifling insuranco, e e s + KANSAS_CITY LIVE STOCK- MARKET, .\ Svectal . Dispateh fo_Che Chicano Tribuse, Tawnrg OFr¥, Ma., Nov, . be—CATILE—Rocuipt 1,070} Auipments, 1,859, Tho. fooling. 1 haproved, Qoo {iruugh Toxaus'are In uoifve demond, packers Duiglng moro frecly. Balas of through Toxiu aisors wore mato at $1,006.50; wintercd do, $2.28 § {lrough Towut cows, £1,12)g ; 1and 2-year old Toxau aboors, 8 691 Ibs, at $1,60, ) Tous—. - botter demiond from packers oxiata at $5.1354@3,10) Bomo vere coulracted for at .25, e THE ALLEN-HOGAN FIGHT, speaial Dispateh to The Chicage Tribune, Kinsas Crry, Nov, p.—1fogeu arrived lioro to- night, 1tis now contldently bolioved that the fight with Allen will como off noar thls mr 3 but tha mattor is hushed up and only tallad about amoug the * fancy.” Tho fight will probubly tako plnce on o saud-bar up the river, botwean Missour and Kavuns, FOREIGN MARKETS. TIvERPOO! Nov, S~Evening—Ootion steadiors widdiing wplond, 8%d; Oviouns, 84, Sales, 12,000 g“fi 3 Amorlean, 7,200 bales; 8petulation and export, s, " Breudsiuffs quiot, Corn, 82484, Lard,80s 0d, Rost nackanged, A - | Motion for n Plebiscitum in Jan- THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: THURSD. o0 e B e FOREIGN. Reopening bf tim French As. sembly. - =g "Address by President Machlalon, ; Y The Country Needs o Strong ond | Durable Executive.’ The Right Move to Pralong ManMahhn’fi' " Term Ten Years, =~ uary, Roported Resignation of the Minis- try. Capturo of the I;rlvnteor Yirginins by a Spanish Gunbont, Great Réjnicings in’ Cuba, FRANCE. = Danig, Nov. B.—Ab tho Bazaino trisl to-day, Count Polikao, Napoleon's Iast Minister, testified in regard to his acts whilo inoffico. Ho admit- tod that ho recolved in Paris- a dispatch from Marshal Bazaino. He did not notify Maohfahon of it, ns Lie belioved tho .Darshal was already aware of its contonts. W 2 OPENING OF TIIE, ASSEMDLY. Tho National Assembly mot to-dny st Ver- snillos, President MacMahon sont o messago to the Aunnmlfly which wes read shortly after the reopening. I‘h_ messago begine with congratu- Iations on the liboration of tho torritory and tho iuulmmmnco .of order, and continucs as fol- ows: . 3 W Burope {8 assurcd’ that 'wo aro firmly re- solved to presorve tho peace. Thoreforo withs- out foar sho 8cos us rosume the possossion of our temitory. Tho Administration-has always actad in & consorvative spirit, which .ouimatcs. tho great majority of - tho Assombly, from which I shall nover depart.. ‘Tho agitation of the public ‘mind has redoubled intensity ss tha poriod of your reassembling approsched, bo- i “cause it wos requisito to disemss constitutionsl bills which nccessarily involve the quostion of tha form of governmont. I hava noithar to'ind tervene in these discussions nor to fore stall your govoreign decigion, but merely to conflue” the former within logal limis, snd'provide thav the Inttas should bo ranpeotod... Your power, there- fore, is intact. . Nothhing con impedo J‘i exor- cigo. Porhaps, however, you may think that in the proeent situation, with party feclieg so strong, the establishment of avy definative form. of government presents serious difficultios, and that it would be more prudent - to ‘maintain the existing institutions. If so, pormit me, elected to an honor which I did not sock, fo tell you fronkly my opinion: To thoroughly insure [znhlln peaco, tho Governmant abuolutoly lacks w0 thlu§s ossential conditions of efficioncy : it has nolthor sulicent -italivy nor authority. It can do nothing durablo if the rights of the ' Govornment are daily queationed, with ity pow- ora liable to be changed at any paoment. It can sccuro peace to-day, but not say'ely to-marrow. Groat uundortakinga aro impossible. . In- dustry languishes, Wo are unable” to restoro that confidonco abroad which s necos- | sary to the rogtoration of the gentness of the nation. The Government lacks twthority, for it is unable even to obtain obedienc:s from its own ageuts or to repross excessos of ;journals whioh aro corrupting the public mind, ~You will con- sider theso dangers, aud create nistrong, durable oxecntivewhict can evergatically clofendsociety.” The Deputics of the Right warnily chaered the messnge. The Right moved 'thut_oxecutive power be conferred on Marshal MacMahon for ton yoars; that he continuc to) meintsin the presont form of Government until tho Constitu-~ tiou is voted, and that n committieo of thirty be appointed to examino bills, + Baron Eschasserland moved that tho people bo called upon to decido on the -ith of January, 1874, whotlior p Ropublican er Tniperial form of govornment shall bo adopted. . ‘fho Baron do- monded that his motion bo declared urgeut. Ho #nid that the country wes unpblo to await the nccount of s long disoussion "on the costitn- tion of Lills, p The Duko de Bmfl!c. on the part'of the Gov- ernment, supported tho demaud for urgonoy, Dufaure eaiq tho Assembly, at its last sossion, had ordered that bills organizing the exccutiva NOVEMBER 6, 1873. its roforonco to foreign powers, It contalned no othor mattor of gonoral intorost, — GERMANY. Benruw, Nov. b—In the olactions whioh have unt boon held for Doputies to tho Prussian Diot, 1io Liborals gain twenty soats. v Benuay, Nov. 5—In the recont election in Prusela tho Liborals bavo goinod 60 membora, AMUSEMENTS,. . ., ‘fonoyps” AT mOOLEY'S, Thera was not a largo nudionco at Hooloy's Thoatre last evening for somo reason, certainly not tho fault of mnnagoror company, for we' very much doubt if a bottor pieco or one moro ovenly acted hing beon put upon tho aiago at this dolightful theatre, Oortsiuly no ploco waa over ' mounted with such resllatlo- offect, or with so avident n dosiro 'to loave notliing laoking. Tho | firat. “‘sot” bas nover boen. cqualed upon any stogo In -this city,'and " full credit ‘sliould, bo given .tho manngomont for it The pcenery in tho othor nct is all appropriate «|:and tully boars out the sutention of the manage- ‘mont ns oxhibited in the first. . Theatro-goors ‘| little know what they aro missing by tholr ab- Isonce from Hooley's during the prosont weok. 3 M'VIOKER'S THEATRE, Miss Nollson ,lu drawing good, though not by any moans ovorflowing, housos in her charming partof Rosatind, To-night will bo the lnst op- poriunity to soo this boautiful fady in tho part, 88 Juliet ia announced for to-morrow night. Hor support 1o good, gonorally, and. tho sudionco s lkopt in that unusunlly difi- cult nod slways . desirable humor..in _which everythin -guog is warmly recoived, and some things which are not quito so desorving genor- ously condoned, Thoso who hnve notb seon Misg Noilaon in this part should not fail todo so. . THE OTHER TUEATRES, Miss ‘Amy Btono, a protty snd vorestilo Indy, o plnying a protony puct ab tho Globe in son sational diame entitled * Cigarette,” which gives Tor the opportunity to appear iu flvo difforent characters. dramn, Miss Stono dieplays o fino figuro to ad- vautage, which is ulways offective_in draviug, At tiha Acadomy of Music tho Vokes Family aro dolng an immenso business, and curing ayepepsie by the wholosalo. ‘SBuch genuino Iaughtor i seldom indulged In. Thoir ongago- mont ends on Saturdsy. By all meaus go an &co them.' : THE APOLLO CLUD NEHEANSAL. S The flrst roliearsal of tho sopranos and altos only, who will horesfter co-operato with the Apollo Club for the study of tho music to bo perfornied with the ‘fhomas Orohestra, will tako, placo this ovening at 8 o'clock, atthe rooms of tho Club, No, 15 Superior Block, on Clark stroet, opposite tho old Court-House. % THE MENDELSSOUN QUINTETTE OLUB will givo two - concorts in thia city, under tho auspices of the Young Maon’a Christian Union ; tho firat to-morrow ovening st the Union Park Congrogational Churoh ; and the second on Sat- urday ovening in the Fourth Unitarisn Cburch, corner of Prairio avenuoand Thirty-first street. 3 TIE OHICAGO MUBIOAL UNION. . Ik The Chicago Musical Union, which has hsther- to mot at tho Clark Stroot First M., . Chureh, will mect in future in. the lecturo room of the Iudinoa Avenue M. E. Church, between Twenty- third and Twenty-fourth pireots, on Kriday oven- ings at balf-past 7 o'clock. ;nualc aro cordially invitod to attend theso moot- inge. * BTAR LEOTORE COURSE. il Tho following fs the programmo of music to bo performod by the_ Star_Orchestrs, composed of membors of the Great Wostor i Light Guard Band at Chapin's locture to-night : Overture concerlo,. ceaslararesniBloXe tar Orcheal Grand Fanlaala—" Lovely Dreams”.... . Star Orehestra, Waltz—* Artlat Life™...o0uine 3 Star Orcheatra, Lecturo—* Bullding and Beiog ™, i Sasi i Abaeas: VALLEY NATIONAL BANK OF ST. LOUIS. Tho Valloy National Bauk of 8. Louis at prea- ont occupies & more prominent position than any othor finaucial institution of that city, owing to the honorable wayin which it has been mnn- sgod since its organization, and especially dur- ing-the racont pamic, A large amouut of ita utock is held by country bankers, aud from ita orgonization it has had not vnly sn enormous line of city deposits, but also o very ‘oxtensive and profitablo country businoss. At n meoting of the Board of Directors on the 0t of last Juno, o dividend of & per cent, freo of all tax, wos declared, and medo peyable ou the 1at of the following month, aud on the ‘latter doto Messrs, Josinh Hunt, H, H, Curtis, and James H. Waugh, who Lad been appomnted & Commities of Dircctors to examine the bank. hinuded in thelr report. Thoy carofully counted tho cash on hand, nud compared the bills and notos discounted with the ledger’s balances, aud found overything correct. . Thoy wora also satia- od a8 to the soundness of tho paper in tho pos-~ +..Hamm +Birauss .E. H. Chapin and legislative powers should bo discuseed with~ in amonth after tho recess, Notwithstanding thig, tha Goverament now supported a motlon which proposed ta deal sépurately.with thesp anbjects, and thoroby postpome tho question. The message of tho Exccutive - oxpressed a genoral desire for the adoption of & dofinite Government, but yot advisod = continuanée of the present precarions regime. He'concluded by ‘moving that all motions, togother with the can- stitutional bills, be reforred to the sazme Com- mitteo. Roacher esld ho could only .voto for. the urgenoy of tho proposition when referred to one committeo. Aftor further debato tho motion of .the Right was declared nrgent by a large mojority. . . "The declaration of trgency for tho motion of ‘| Eechnssoriand was dumnudodgnnd wn8 supported by Thiers and the Teft, but it wag dofeatod. QGrayy, in & spocch supporting Dufauve's mo-~ tion, denied the right of the Assembly to confor on tho Govornmont & longor term of powor than it possesscd iteolf, Ho oxpressed tho bolief thab the Right really wished to defer the cousidera~ tion of tho constitutionsl bills iudefinitoly, Gourmard dealared that ho was sincero in his intentlon of bringing thom to discussion. ‘Pufaurc’s motion was rejected by a vote of 862 t0 948, i LoxpoN, Nov. 8—5:30 a. m.—A speoinl tele- am from Paris to tho London Times says the ['rench Ministry have resigned, neserving, how- over, tho right of rcconstruction. WEST INDIES. Havana, Nov. 5,—Tho steamer Virgining was capturod, with all on board, by tho Span.ah gun- bout ‘Tornado, off Rio Jama, on ths 1st ult, Sho had 170 pessengora snd crow, who, with tha vosnol and cargo, Lave boon brought o Carte- gena do Cuba, Procecdings will bo immediatoly commenced againgt tho prisoners. Tho tollowing particnlars of the eapture have been reesived from Santiogo, Tho Tornado, which had been scarching for her sinco hor at~ tempted landing on “tho south cosst of tho island, csme in sl ;iht of hor at 2:30 p, m. on the 81st, and immodirtoly gave chase. L'ho fillibus- tor put ou all stoam and mado for Jamaica, hop- ing to find rofugo in Dritish wators, In her flight she throw overboard soveral soveral horses and used portions of hor cargo for fuol, but the Tornado eaught up with her at 10 p. m., near the Jamaica coast, and sho surrondorad with all on Dboard, not one of -whom escnpod. Among tho rigonors are the woll-known insurgent Chiof, botta, who was reported killed & fow days ago, o brother of Cospedes, son of Quesonds, Benor Josus dol Bol and othor important por- sonagen, 'The prigoners hiave all boon brought bofore a competent tribunal at Bantiago, and are now being triodas pirates, Thore is groat re- Jolcing in Havana ovor the nows. Tho stroots and housos are docorated with unational ‘colors, and subscriptions oo baing raised for & tosti- monial to tho oflicors and crew of tho Tornado. Legalidad, the Joading organ of the Republi- can party hore, {o-day publishes a lottor ad-: dressed. to Capt., Gon, Goulettilas, - protosting agoinst the attack of the Conservative pross, .:GREAT BRITAIN. LoxpoN, Nov. 6, —There was & rlot in Porta- down, Ulstor, Ireland, yostorday, growiug out of o Guy Fawkos colobration, ‘he polico hud & 'fight with tho Orangomon, aud gayeral persons wero wounded on hath sld | : PA . Toypox, Nov, §.—3adrld dispatohos roporb that tha Bnanish Goveruwent has advices from uvilln of tho eapture, by a Bpanish war steamer, | Iu thoso wators, of two Germsn- merohantmou, heving on hoard, aa J:m of thoir oargo, A niftan, Intendod to bo sold {o Maluy pirates, The, wows hny orented oo oxcited feoling in Govern- monb circles at Madrid, ) . Bavpnxe, Nov, 5,—Con, Joms, Republican commandor, wus defeated by the Garlists in s ungnuomou‘ on SBunday lnst, pretintain TN P AUSTRIA Vaenxa, Nov. 5,—T'ho soselous of tho Roichs. rath wore oponod thls ‘morning by the Emporor n person, Yha Wmng: Jyer g A session of the bank., A comparative statemont of tha condition of the bank, made at tho snme time, showed that the reuources were §1,669,~ 895,69 s compared with 81,196,384.06 in tlo provious yoer, and tho liabilities 81,600, 690.50 ne- compered” wwith $1,196,384.00 In thio . provious year. Sinco then tho country has suf- fored from & panic, sud ell tho 8t, Louis banke ware obliged to sugpend, Up ta the date of sue- ponaion, tho Valloy National Bank mot all do- mands upon it, including ourrency orders in full ; and since the suspension, only in very few instances wore customors requested to cuctail thoir orders for currency. . In tho lost fow days proceding the suspension, it shipped in currency to ; the country 8490,000, and up to the dats of rosumption it paid over 8900,000 of its deposits ~Lutill Tetaining to itwelf a porfect ability and willingnosg, if nocummr{‘ to pay out urer{“ ollar it owes. Tho Valloy National bogs a continuanco of public favor. o o CITY ITEMS. Emmott Culbroth, o notorlous gwindlor, was arrcsted yestordsy afternoon upon two' chargoes of obtaining money under falso protenses, and thot of forgery, Tho complainants aro F. F. .Brown, Alfred J. Cox, and R. G.Owing. As usual, Oulbreth protests innocence of the charges, Ho will be examined bofore Banyon this morning. OMocer M. Kiroh, Star 89, stationed at tho {| oflico of tho Amorican District Talograph Com- | Enny, arrostod a young thie? in tho act of rob- ing” tho monoy-drawer at Mastors’ billiard room, 122 Clark atreet, on last avening. Dr. Powoll yosterday oxiracted the bullet from the head of Daniel Munn, the young man who was shaot by Patrick Doylo at the corner of Ran- dolph aud Market strects a fow wooks ago. AMunu is believed to be out of danger. A man namod W, B, Boribnor was arrested by Oflicdr Honry Smith yesterdsy, upon tho charge of attompting ' to paes_counterfoit monoy in & snloon on West Randolph etrect, He will bo ex- ;xl‘nhmd before Commissioner Hoyne this morn- 5. NOT GUILTY. Br. Louis, Mo,, Nov. 6.—Collector D, H. B. Long, Unitod Btates Rovenue Colloctor of the Tifth District of this State, who was_arrested & day or two ago on_n charge of embozzloment, was taken bofore Unitod Btatos Commissionor Scott yestorday, and the case dismissed by order o Atfornoy Botaford, JOURNALISM. Spectal Mapatch to Tha Chit Tribune, PHILADELLINA, Nov. 5.—'1'11:(';01'[(:‘: oul'":hn on- tire A%a nowspaper ogtablishment is sob ab 100,000 : 1 ——— i PUGILISTIC, fr. Louts, Nav. i.—Den Hogan, the pugillat, sctompnniad by Dilly Catroll gnd Mike GRulor, loft toenight for. Omsha, whore bo will fnish traiuing. —_— ¢ Acoldents 'Will Happen,” . Mr, John B. Watkjus, Superintendent Galena Divi- slonof the Ohicaga & Northwestern Rallroud at Olin- ton, T, who.wes killed by tha colliston ot Godar Rapids, Ta;, Odt. 50, hud obtained §5,000 accidont in- suranca iu the Travelers), of Hartford, ouly bwo wooks rovious 1o bis death, ' J, 1, Nolan, Genleral Agent, i« Laallo strool, AWty Ol 5%y . L ———— An Offey Never Bafore Made, Wo hve decided to closa out somo 800 choloo trimmod hats ond Jmported patterns at from $3 to $10, horotofors wold from §7 10§20, Ladles in suburban towna can ordor; sud satisfaction bo guarauteed them, 1¢'sgo aud comploxion are uiven, D,' Wobster & 00, 270 aud 273 Wabush avenuo, , % e e All Cash. Tho Publio Library of Keutucky offors only cash gifis, aud proposes to pay therg. by chocka on tho Farmers’ & Drovers' Bank on the doy of presentation, snd without discount, For full partioulara see Tam-'| Besides tho attractions of the | RAILROAD AND MARINE NEWS. The Dakota Southorn Line.--Its Progross and Prospects, Tho Ieavy Galo of Monday---How It ' Affectod Shipping. The Dakdta Southarn Ratlroad ia no longer an imagivary enterpriso, but a ‘substantlal, fully- : Sloux ity to Yankton, D.'F., crossing tho Big Sioux, Vormilion, and Jim Rivors, aud passing through'onoe of tho fineat agricultural ‘soctions of tho West, All tho funds nosded. for bullding -Charles G. and J. H. Wicker and J. B, Mcdkling, Yankton County. Binco the complotion of tho rond, sovoral amoll villagos liko ik Point, Vermilion, snd . othors along tho lino of *tho rond have becomo good-aized towns, Thero wero 12,000,000 tons of froight transported over the' rond during the month of Soptombor, of which 875 car-loads wero .whont, 843 coming to Chicngo, All tho troops for tho Yallowatono oxpodition snd 25,000, ponuds of Govornmont {rolght wero aldo trans. ported ovor the rond duriug layt summer, and thio presonger recoipts amounted to sbout 20,000 \per month, Tho road connocts with the Illinols Central, tho Bioux Ult{. tho Pacifio, tho Chicago & North- weatoin, and tho Sloux Oity & 8t. Paul Rallroads, Mr, J. 8. Mackling, the Buperintondont of the rond, 8 & bhnrd-working mau, and sparos no troublo’ or exponse in looking to the comfort and safoty of tlio passangera, To all Imsanngat traing Jm inco oars aro sttached with Miller's im- roved platforms, and all other improvemonts, I'lng road will oventually, without doubt, be- como a vory valuable piece of property, ospe- clolly a8 it §8 tho _intention of this projectors to ultimatoly oxtend it to the Black Hills, whoro canl, gold, and other valuable miuerals abound in large quantitios, The country through which it runa g boing rnl\ldlz sottlod by & good class of emigronts, most of them woll-to-do Germaus. Tho ® woalthy Russinn Monomitios who Lave All interestod in, fatoly emigrated to this country have settled along_the line of this road, and more aro ox- pocted to srrivein & ghort time and will make thelr homo in Yankton County and the valloy of tho Jim River, +T'he lawsuit of tho “County of Yankton" v.** tho Dukota Southorn Railrond Company, Charlos G. Wickor, Joel H, Wickor, aud Jonns 8. Meckling, doing businoss- undor the firm and style o Wickor, Maokling & Co.,” camo to & satisfactory conclusion last wool, Tho sult arose froma misanderetanding in regard to tho location of tho dopot buildings and _oar-sh at Yankton, The Company hing agroed to locate tho machino- shops of - tho Company thore, and eroct all nee- assary dopot and other buildings,and they bonnd themsolvea to = complote the improvements within ‘eightéen . mouths, and~ to ex- ipond thorcon ‘nmot less than 850,000, thotigh it is bolieved tho Company will mako thoso improvemonts within half tho sllotted time, and that the oxponditures in this direction will ronch fully 75,000, Thus, while tho war {is gatistaotorily sottlod to tho -Hailrond Compa- “ny, Yonkton will spoedily socuro busincss ad- vantagea which sho would othorwiso have Jost. TIE GALE MONDAY. Althongh the storms on the Iskes have boon ‘unususlly scarco for thig soason of the yoar for the luat two or throo weoks, yot soamen arriving in this harbor yestorday and fo-day « report on- countoring the sovorcs! &'nln of tho season ‘Inat .Mouday night. The wind blew from the touth- west, and consequontly tho most damago was done.on the east shore, and, straugo to sny, tho Bky was ns clear as o cryatal, and not a clond could bo obsorved anywhore, - Almost every vessel arriving in port shows signs of the blow, by torn sails and dis- arranged rigging, Of tho'vossols sovorely dam- od, tho steam-bargo Annio Laurle broke hor shaft, and was brough into Larbor by tho stoam-~ barge Georgoe Dunbar, The &choonor J. Decotas broke ber chain, sud got ashoro at Sturgeon Bay. 'f'lm schiooner Dunbar was run into by tho schooner Minerve, near Muskogon, and thomain rigging and Jibs of both to vonzols dumaged. Tho schooner Irondale lost hor jibboom by ba- {ng run into by the echooner Suurise while bo- ing towed up ho river. ‘ho schooner Kato L. Bruco has foundored off Manitou, and the schooner J. Hazard Hartzolt off Alinopoe. ‘Tho schooner Illinois, of Chicago, has hoon beached threo miles from Bailoy’s larbor, She wont broadside on, and is badly dsmsged. The schooner fonsoon, of this city wont on tho beach at Grand Hoyen. Tho orow saved themsolves, though the breakors wero torrifie, The soboouer Anabells — Chambora. was wrecked on the wostern pointof the islond at Toronto, Lake Outario, Capt, Edwarda was res- cued from - the ri%giug nearly oxhsusted, and baving_tho dead body of his son in his arms, One erilor, named Young, was washod overboard and drownod, 31 fi'dinpntcnl; "m(ijvfl.l ynaturdnyt l:‘tuteshfimt )‘ahl schooner BMary Collins, roported nshore, has been got off, aud is now st Menomiuce, loading Tutuber for thie port. : The steamer Young Amerien, of the Northorn | Transportation Company’s Line, which went: ashore at Yates’ Landiug a fow duys ago, has ‘been abandoned for the winter. Sho lios inn goodd‘positlon,‘ and in the spring she may bo Bave g Capt. Johugon, of the schooner J. Weber, who arrivod hore yestorday, reports that during the terrific gale “on tho lako on Mobday night he ;)nsflml & yawl in which were four men sigualing for assistance, but on account of tho storm was unablo to go to their resouo. It is not known to what vessol these mon bolonged, or whother }lin,vd lievo been pickod up slace or bave por~ ished. Capt. David Trotter, the commender of tho stoameliip Amazon, ssbore on Lako Michigan, arrivad at Dotrolt on Mouday evening, por stoamer Maring cuf, to obtnin assistance for the releaso of hia vessol. Tho losa of tho Amnzon was caused by & torriblo storm Irom the north- osst, accompanied with o bliudluf: snow, 8ha hiad two vessels in tow, one of which, the O, B. Joues, parted her tow-lino, and satlod on in ad- vance, The steamor elacked her speed 80 o8 not to loso uifiht of her until daylight, whon it was intended to pick ber wup again. The siorm incronsed in violonco, and for time their lights wero invisiblo_to each other, but all of & suddon appeared to tho atoamier, when it was fesrod she had got on ghoro, “Tho ateamer, to avert s liko disastor, ntteniptad to haul off, but waa canght in tho brogkers sud was soon brondside on the bench on tho wost point of the North Manitou, The prospeot of tho Amazon's recovory is attonded with some unoertaiuty. Bho is one of tho flnest steamships on tho lakes, upwards of 1,400 tons burden, and her loss would bo muoh rogrotted, Tho steamer Magnet will return with Capt. Trottor to got hor off if posmblo, A New Development in the Eric Mone- agement—Juy Gould and Certnin Nowspapers OCbarged With Con. spiraoy. Rgl'e. ! Dispatel to The Chicago Tribune, New Yonk, Nov, 6—The Erie Railway issuod & clroular to-duy, dnted Oct. 81, charglog the old managomont with conspiring with clorks to obtain tho accounts of the Company for publi- oatlon. _‘The clorks have confessed, it is un- dorstood that Jay Gould is the person referred to, and that tho Now York Zimes has used the accounts from tumo to time to injurs tho Com- !mny ot the instigation of Jay Gould.: Tt dis- racts attontion from itself by charging the Tribune to be in the internst of Jay Gould, Tho antagonism of the Times to the Erlo Roilway socounts for the froquont attacks of the World on its editor, 8. L. M, Barlow, Counsol of Eris; is supposed to-inatigata these articles, which ox- cito groat ridioule horo, i ¢ The Philadelphin & Erie Rallrond. Punapeveusa, Nov, G.-—A meoting of_tho atockholdera of the Philadolphis & Xrie Rall- rond, not intorosted in the Ponneylvanin Nail- rond, was held ln-dn{h in tho 3Morchants’ Ex» chiango, sud resolved that & committoo of seven be appoiuted to take sny stops which ihoy may deom best to spcuro tho interosts of tho stook-. holdérs, elthor by gottlng the leaseos to give up tholr loase, or by oflcnling . compromtuo to iho mutual advantago of tho lesiors and lessops, or by .vesorting ‘to ln§n1 action, it thoy doom i} ‘Dot ;_roporting fired to an adjourned mgoting to La called by the eald Qormitieo, ' Grand Travordy & Cedar Raplds. . Spectal Digpateh 1o The Chicago Tribuna, Tpaveuss City, Mich,, Nov, §.~Tho Grand Rapids & Indiang Rpilread 18 now comploted to “Little Traverse Loy, Which {s 103 miloa north of Grand Rupids, aud 0 wmilos south of thy Stralty of Maokinaw, Mixod traing will run ovor thls part of tho road for tho prosent, Noxt summor will comploto tho gap botwoon tho Day and Btraits, and interacct tho Northorn I'aojile, Ratlroad Appointinont, Nzw Yomx lov K—C ra ¥ ° equippéd lino of sixty~two miles, running from | iand equipping tho rond wero furnished by |! of Ohiongo, excopting a few bonds voted by |, ‘ostern Rallroad, hins boon nppolnted ‘aboal Suporintendont of tho Mildio Divisk Now York Oentral, baving rosigned his ra':-x:gr po':l- tion to accopt tho latter, gl The Roflrond Troublos in Tenncsace, Kyoxvrong, Tonn, Nov., 6,~The block of froight businesa on tho East Tennossoo, Vir- ginia & Georgla Railrond still continnes. No froight bas boon moved for fivo days, Yho mail tralns aro runnivg rogularly, Ihis ovening Congrossman Thornborg moots the nmPlntynu, and wil oudeavor to offcet an adjustmont of the troublo. Tho Company remains fivm, and no dlaturbauces have ocgurrod as yet. ) INSTTLLING A'PASTOR, Grnce Presbytecian Qhurch and ‘Xt | Comgregation Formally Pluced Un der the Oare of tho Kove Buste E. S Ayesinterosting Exercineis-Sermons by £ro wving and tho Rovs Arthur -Mitchells .Tho iustallation of the Rev. Bon, B, B. Bly in ‘ the pastorato of Graco Proubytorian Olwmreh took iplaco yostorday evening at the church, cornor ‘of Vinconnes and, Oak avonuos, in tho south I part of the city. Tho weathor was so delightful ‘a8 to lonve no oxouso for staying away, shd cone .sequontly tho church was crowded oven befora tho openiug exorelaps. It Wil bo romembered that this is ‘not only n now congrogation, but s now ohurch building, haviug been dodicated in tho latter part of July, at which timo o dogcrip- Hon of It waa given in Tur Thmuvse, 'Tho pos- tor, thie Roy, Bon, B, 8, Tly, was formerly o law- sor in Sacramonto, but lott the Inw to study tho- ology, and ontored the minisiry in 185D, being callod to n chureh in Hoaldsburg, COal,, whore he yemainod oight yoars, Thenco he went to the Tirst Prosbyterian Church at Stockton, Cul, and thoro romninod until ealied horo. , Tlie sorvices wero opened with singing by the cholr of tho peslm, *Oh! Como Lot us Bing Unto the Lord,” followed by reading of tho Beriptures by Prof. Swing. The cougrogation then sung & hymn, and Prof. Bwing offercd prayer, which was followad Ly aucther sacred melody sung by the chojr. Prot, 8wing then delivored tho sormon of in- stallation, from tho toxt, ‘It shall sit s » ro- finer, a8 o purifior of silyer,” in which Lo roforrad to tho refluing and roforming power of Christinn- ity upon tho morals and customs of the world. Ho expressed tho sentimont that nowhors could bo found & course of more practical caminon- sonso and boneflcial teaching for ovory-day use than that in the Old snd Now Testoments, Ars. Jamison declared that Christianity wad n mout bonutiful formula of clvilization, sud nowhere could be found & moro porfect definition of the truo gentloman than 86, Paul's. rejudico was the broadeat aud blackest ctoud that had ever overcast tho sky of life, Tho first duty of every young man was to atrip his mind of "all proju- dico against the Word of God. 'Lhis-projudica in the minds of moeu arose partly from tho nntural l\o)i»flmvlty of man, and partly from the aecidontal history of cestain phnsosof Chriatinne ity, such s tho Mausaero of 8t. Bartholomaw, and tho treatmont of Jows and othor non-bo- liovers, But, sotting naide these accidoutal oc~ curroncos under tho guise of Christiruity, the -tonchings of Chriet in thomsolves woro nearor orfection tham the human mind has boon capas [io of origiuating. In it theory, thorafor, Curistinnity bad been & retormor and rofiuer of the world, ‘Tho Profossor then went on to show- that, in .fnct o8 woll a8 in thory, Christianity had boen ent roformer. He accused rationalism of boing impracticnl, and onty boautiful because novor apphied in the affaivs of the world, The theories of rationalists looked vory attractive, since they hnd always beon too indolont to at- tompt to influence tho action of the external world, mnd stood 80 fax aloof a8 nover to soil their garments with tho impurities of aclivo strife. Rationalism failed not from a imistaken impulse, but from want of suy impulse st all, Comparing August Compto or Johu Stuart Mill with Bb. Paul, we bnd tho roproscntalives of idoal and practical reform. Tho theories of the Bi}lk\ vivified by the spirit of Christ—this was roform. After congrogational singing, the Rev. Arthur Mitebell, in the absence of the Rev, Dy, Patter- son, propounded tho usual constitutional ques- tions Lo tho pastor and tho cougregation ; theso boing affrmatively anewered, tho Hoy. Dow, I, 8. Ely was deciared the pastor of tho church. 3fr. Mitchell then made the nddress to tho pastor, quoting briefly from Paul's sccond cpistle to Wimothy, and giving somo advice to govern the pastor in his future ministry. At tho conclugion of Mr. Mitchell's addross the Rev. I, H, Reld delived tho chargo to the peoplo. Ho congratalated tho. clurcl upon it gituation, its prospocts for the futuro, its wis- dom in the choico of o pastor, and its good #onso in not burdoning itsell will o costly build~ gzg, which would keep them 2 long timo in lobt. Thoe Rev, Arthur Mitchell doliverad long and fervont prayer, and the services closed with the Bovodiction Ly tho pastor, provious to which & cotloction was taken up for the Board of Foreign Dtissionn. —_——— A MUTTON MILLIONAIRE. The Pastoral Prince ok New Mexicos- Somothing of the Woolen Wenlth of the Sunny Southweste-Muiion= Chops and warm Clothing for the World. From the Kansaa City Times, Sonor P. 0. Armijo, of the grest sheep aud wool-raising firm of Armijo & Baca, of Albu- querque, Now Moxico, was in Kongas Gity veu- torday on his way lomo from Now York, ~ Uhis .geuntlomon roprogonts mora me‘ woanlth than any otber individual in the Wostern States, and may juatly bo termed a mutton millionairo, kinco his wealth in sheep, mutton, and wool is almost beyond corroct estimation, With a viow to giving our readors somo slight iden of the extent to.which waal-ralsing is cue- riod on in New 3oxico, & condensation of an interviow held botweon this gcnklumnn oud o reporter for this paper is given bolow: Mr. P. O. Ammifo s justly entitled to the modest title of tho largest sbeop-raiser of Amorico, His fathor’s hevds roan: over & rango of 800 miles squars of territory, and in numbors are boyond huwan count. Inappoarsuce Mr, Armija s quite juvouilo; ho weurs no board, drosses modostly, wenra his lhair closely trimmod, His comploxion i8 &8 fnir ag though raisod in tho far East, inntead of in the sunny laina of Now ploxico, and while no_owe would pil'to detect in bis olivo skin and brilliznt biack oyon his Castilinn_ parontago, io would Lo tho last person selected from o crowd ga the young . pustorul princo of Now Moxico, * "he Armijos are one of thio wealthiest familics _in Bernanilla County, Now Mexico, Thoy have ‘beon engnged in'the raising of shoop and wool for oxportation Enst for saveral genorations paat. They aro unablo to eatimato their herds accu- ratoly, but o rough guoss aggrogntes the notual number ab somothing over 500,000. Yours ago, whon Kansas City was the Bhl]u)lnfi and trading point botwoon New Mogico and tho_Last, Mr. Armijo, 8r., used to ahip his thousands of floecos from this city by rivor to 8t, Louis, At thattimo Mr. P, O, Armijo, Jr., becemo counccted with ‘the houso of Ohick & Co., of thin olty, and, after & thorougl commarcial aducation, joiuod Lia family in thoeir pastoral pursults bo- yond the Rio Graudo, to whioh be intonds to de- voto his life horeaftor. Ibseoms almost inored- {blo for poopto liviug cuat of the great plains to roalizo tho vast extont and innumorable herds of shicop raisod yearly in tho mild, dry olimuto of Now Moxico, ‘Lhroo familics claiim nearly 9,000,000 head of shoep, which exo seattored over 5 ¥o0gao: country more than 300 miles squaro. In roply to_a question ap to whethor tho Indiang troublod their immenso hords, lio replled: “Wo are not troubled by Ine dian Xopwdnflouu to any sorious extont, The Tudisng aro troublesome ak times, but wo carco- 1y ovor misa what thoy driva off or slanghtar, 'IYhoy soldom kill our tlocks wantonly, and only tuko for food whon. they pass ono of our Lords,” Ho rolafed an iucident, in 1835, whon tho Apnohos aud Nuvajoes drove oft 85,000 head at oug raid, and thought that not less than 80,000 hoad Lad boon stolen by Indinns siuco then, Plip Indians drove off about half that numbar hetweon 1801 and 1805, *‘But," ssid Mr, Are m?o, “ wo hardly miss thom,” ‘imo. Moxican shaep-rawer gancrally handlos his hoyds In small flooks of about 3,000 hend, Faoh of theso lords aroundor tho porsonal suporintopdence of a major-domo or ovoracor, who 118 nesisted by shoplerds, for whom tho ghoop bayo a fond allegtion, At night thoio ime mouto flouls gnlicot olown togother nronnd their ehophords, aud sleep peacofully, guurded by woll-trainod doge, . “theuo shopherds aro pnid from $10 to §16 por mopth the year, round, the ovarscor shout 328 por month, Whesoe herds roam af will over the oundlosg 1ry plaiug of Now Moxico, without sholtor all the year through, Whoy require na foeding, tho_ short nubritious gramma gravs, yocullnr to Now Maxico, affordiig good pastur- agg in Wiutor g wall ug sunmor. ollp about two ponnds of wool to Lha f:za ¢ tholr wool I short nd fue, aud from uil ik can Do ascorinined by tradiflon baudod down through sovoral gauoratlons, wora pire Spaninkt morinos brought from Hpnln by Cortez® txpodi= tlon., Ttis tho Intontion of o shoap-rniners of + Now Moxico to improve thelr Liords by dixoot im= portation of purc Spanish morinog, It was thia. orrand that has tokon DMr, Arnijo enst this prea- ont fall, Hoveral hundrod hoed of fino shicep’ wore font to him from Indepondonce, Mo., dur=: ing tho past pummor, and, with propor crosses mande, Mr, Armijo oxprosses himself confldent of bofug ablo to produco fleocoyfrom hulf-brood Moxican sheep wolghing four and s half ponne to eaoh flesco, Mr. Armi?n In onthustastio upon tha subjeck of sheop-ral aln{;. Ilo By ho would rather be« tho ownor of s flouriahing herds ot the bago of tho Rocky Mountaina than to be tho wonlthiost banker in Now Yorle, 1o {s highly oduosted,. aporks English with tho fluonoy and petfeotion” of an accomplished American, sud conversos with the tact and affability of & Kauras City busle, neas man, Mr. Armijo's family have aafi’l ups: wards of 200,000 pounds of wool during the past yonr, Ono of tho family sold upwards ‘of 100,000 pounds of wool last yoar at 41 bonts por . pound, which netted him tho noat little sum of $41,000. e entive wool clip of Now Moxico ia sont onabwmrd through Kunsas City over the XKansns Pacifie, . Theso ;Inmt sheep-raisors aro now ongaged in uhlpnlmi large horda of shoop to Colorado. Mr. Armifo Inst_sonson drovo sbout 12,000 heed ta Donvor, and signiiles his intention of doubling ‘is drove next scnson. Ho rays thab with propor earo and nttention, shoop in pufiiciont numbers, may horeeftor bo raised upon tho plains of Kan~"* sas and Golorado to supply tho entiro world with « mutton sud wool. During the conversation he rolatod an incidont of n man who, threo yeors ' ago, purchased 4,600 head of shoop from Armijo and Bacn ab the low piice of $3 onch, Mo-dsy tnt mnn bins 20,000 shoop, worth $40,000, to say notbiug of tha onormous profits aceruing from tha salaof wool during that timo. And again he demonstratod tho profits accralng from ur- clingo of 5,000 hond. A man buya this numbar, and in uix months bo finds himsclf possessed of 10,000 sheep, ona-half of tho 5,000 incroase being owos and tho othor wothors, Horo iaan incressa of 100 per cent in six months in natural incresse. ‘Tho flecces on the 5,000 head will bo worth 50 conts oach, and tho 5,000 lamba can bo shoared in tho fall, ylolding fwo pounds onch, The ins croage of shoep is mora than compound intoreat twenty times compoundod. Mr. Armijo ssya tint, allowing for losses, thoro i nothing in tha world to provent & man' from gotting rich s shoep-raising m five yoars. THE CENTENRIAL EXHIBITION. The Successiuzl Competitors—The Dea Architccts sign of Adopted, From the New York Trivune, Nov. 4. New Yorl . The Committos on Pleny sud Architecturs of - the Centennial Commission report that thex - lave examined tho ton plans solocted for the second and final compotition, and award prizes ol tho following amounts to four compatitors, all .of whom aro residents of Phllndolghin, namely 1 'Colling & Autooroith, $4,000; Samuel Blosn, $8.000 ; MeArthar & Wilson, $2,000; E.A. & T, P, Sims, $1,000, Thoy have, however, sclectod as. tho plan of the Centenninl Ixhibition thet subs mitted by Vaux & Radford, architeots of thit city, olthiongh, owing to an informahty, it re- ceived no prizo in tho second compotition. Thit ig Skmown a8 the * pavilion plan,” and jcontoms plates & building which willbo in tho main a sug. cession of jmmense cast~iron arches, the whole forming & rectangular olovation which can ba onlarged in any alrection to en almost indofinita oxtont, as the ‘oxigencies of tho Exhibition may domand. Togarding tho dotails of tho dosign, the Coms mitteo stato that the plan of the building is recs tangular, boing 2,040 foot long by 080 foot wide, ‘with greater width et iho contro, and onds up ta 952 foot. 'The governing dimenslon on the plan ia a Bquaro, or pavilion, measuring 136 feot o ench sido, ' 'Tho main parallalogram forwing the building is, therafore, 15 of theso pavilions Yonm and 5 pavilious wide, an aron equal to 8,184 neres. Tho incroased width is obtamned by adding on the long sida projections of threo pavilions af tho contro, aud one at cach end. Tho principal part of tho dosign is mado up of vaulted ox domod pavilions, oach 110 feet in diameter, clustered togethor, nnd conncetod by archea of 100 fect opening, with interior courta of 86 feot dinmoter. Theso dimen- ¢lons aro open to modification with. out changing tho characteristic fontures of tha dosign. Tho principal part of the building thua coveroll by thess paviliony becomes ono epicicua pall, 408 feet wide and 2,040 feot long, With & transopt 403 feet wido and 952 fect long, Tha victas, of course, extend to 952 and 2,040 feet in longth, T'ho building ia capable of both cen~ tral and intormedinto points of omphasis, di- reet lines of transit throughout its ontiro longth and breadth, dirgonal lines of communieation, if deemed necoreary, and ospecially su entira roliof from any appenranca of coniraction, ba- causo the visitor will be always in an apartmont or pavilion 140 feet wido that opous immodiately into othor apartments of tha same width, Fenturos suggosted by tho planof Sima & Brothor, of Phialdolphin, aro to bo. introduced in constructing distinet parts ‘of tho building, The material will bo iron and brick, Itisex- pectod that tho Exceutive Committeo at itg macting _on Wednesday will approve the ac- copted dosign, and that the building of the structure will soon aftor commeneo. 'Che plans for tho permanent bullding to bo kuown as tha NMomorial 1Tall arc to bo submitted to tho Stata Contonnial Supervisors, who lave been ap- pointed mder an act of tho Genoersl Asnm'b?y to supervise the building of that particulay structure for which tho Stato has appropriated $1,000,000. et THE WEATRER. Wasmrxarox, Nov, §—For the Northwest, folling bavomatep, southonsterfy winds, warmer and increasingly clondy weather.: For tho lnkes, northorly sud easterly winds, partly cloudy nnfi clear wegther, For {ho Ohio Valloy aud thenca to Bouthorn Tonncssee, northoaslerly winds, lowor fomporatura, sud partly. cloudy wenther, Yor tho Gulf States, northenaterly winds, falling temperaturc, cloudy weathor, and occasional rain, clearing away on Thursday morn- ing. Fortho South Atlantio States, northcasters 1y winds, falling tomporature, clondy wonther, and rain for tha const. For tho Middle and Eastern Btatos, falling tomporaturs, northorly winds, and gouorelly clear wouther, GENERAL ODSERVATIONS, Ciicauo, Nov, 6—1 8. m. Statton, | Ber, l'mr Wind, [Rain) Weather, Brecklurd’e 99.15] 24 8, B,, geutlo,{ .0|Fair. Osiro, 0.16] B3I, B, fresh,| [0Cloudy. Clioyenna 438, W, gentle,| [0{Fair. Qleveland 47N, E., gentle,) .0/ Clear, . gentlo| .0|Fair, tlo, <0Puir. ntlo. 10 Cloudy. 291,'W,, gentlo,| .0 Oloudy, Davonport . 90.81| B4N, W, frean,| .0|Cloar. Dolroit, ... |10. . gentle,| .0lCloar, Escanabn,.. I “0{Gloar. Ft, Garry..|: gentlo, +0lCloudy, . albso gontle, | J0[Fair, Heokuk o, “0|Clear, La Cro 97|N. W, gonlle} ,0|Fair, . Toavenwitin, 43N B froalt,) (0lGloar, Milwaukoe ,[30.37] 80'Calm, .0|Glear, Marquetto .[30.83 23 Galm, “olzalr, 0.16] 40,Calm, iClear,’ u.24| 2319, E,, fr *0|Gloudy. { «DiLight ral )3 lofin, SPEUIAL NOTIOES. Tmitators and Their Schomes Como to griof at last, _Only orlginal dlscavorlon Ik R TR St G A A R T Tuatiu, whioh i tho unly extract af thn wondartul sheah s ronlaos Hte ull vircugs, s wtllt voliod wpon o cure ICidnoy Gomplnint, Fouwlo Disordcrs,’ linpotoney, Grare ol the Eifuois uf Bissipatlm, and all teatblos of tho uriu. ary organs In oltor fex, THits sioadl) { cina §s roguminended by phyaf folia, OOILH 1e RN Schenck's Mandrake PiiN Thoso pllls ara compotod nxclusivels of yogatatis t aeodionts, and althouglt thoy natirely suporsuds (ko e ST oreury, do ok Teato wny of s Ijutiouaucrr, g aot dirootfyupen tho Hvor, s ara @ valuablo ‘sexsody ia sll cagos of derangomont roauliing from Slutoof that organ L or uumm.un’z'a Tious crior, Tudigastion, Blek 1Teadacho, Pyptiold Fovars, &a., &o., A1 atisoumis to Th fria ned ot Nahonsk's Sandraks Btk ‘ar valo by all damagists pud dot LA P, A'cortior i Micilz Trantago onougl t bug oy aail yowos, 240, frglonsts, . GENERAL NOYICE, . _GENZRAL NOTIGE, ____ {POSITION EXPOSITION. ooz, 8, ‘Pho prlea ot nd!’.(hf«(\m [urz;hll evening and tonorrow Vi Vil Lo 3, 'Fii0 vale of L5-oant Sl Shatenst o Wiy, ol 81 Tidka i Moo Ciammitiees ¥ ordox Ko O RRVNOLDS, Soa'r. “NOTIOE. 1 and aftos Nov, 10, 1638, thora will bu & change fn the ol a2 xi;-- kol pm Wabisyers - Oie Pabrons d siring to rido forBoon 1M A e RIC N (B e s, i Roapor Mook, Olark aud Washe Outioo,