Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1873, Page 8

FINANCIAL. A Gloomy Day in Wall ‘ Street.’ Gold Reacfies the Lowoest Point Since 1862. l Decided Tumble in the Whole Stock List, More About the Texas Pacific Trouble, Appfehensions Concorning tho Poni;syl- + vania Railroad Company’s " Dividendy» Decline in American Securi- ties Abroad. Dry Goods Houses in Boston Em- ) barrassed, More Failures in Missouri and . © Towa, NEW YORK. . A GLOOMY DAY, Nzw Yong, Nov. 5,—Tho dsy in financial elr- oles wha gloomy, aud although the markets wero aevoid of panic and excitoment, tho shrinkago of values was gradunl and nlmost uniutorrupted from tl:o opening to the close. Confidenco scoms to bo shaken again by tho protesting of tho Cali- fornia & Toxas Conatruction Company's paper, with Thomas A. Scott's indorscment, tho reports sbout the Reading & Philadelphin Railroad, the decline in securitics in London, and the rumored ombarragsment of firms there, and a reported tailroad defaication hero, BONEY In:u:nd up to %4 per day, butclosed at7 per cent. a“mimfi Excl.\tnngf{ fi‘:?flfl/ daingrtnllim; ;fi @Bl’l‘}t” nys' solling a @5 ; ® a 2 Cnmmuruhliillu wero aufifn’gn tho way fm‘n 102 to 104}4. GoLD TouonED 6%, the lowest since '62, and closed at 734, The clmfl'lufs wero_$27,000,000 Carrying rules at 7@7 1-16 por cent. ‘Tho Trensury disbursoments woro 406,000, Tho customs mcuigfl! wora 3360,000. Bloamshipe to-day brought £16,000 storling. Govornments closed dalt and heavy ; State bonds dull, and nothing doiufi. ) Stocks wore weak, and declined 1{@4X. The dopression continued until just bofore the closo, when the feoling becamo bottor, but the recov- ery was nothing to speak of, New York Central toucled tho lowest point since the panic, The honviest transactions wero in Westorn Union, Now York Central, ‘Lako Bhoro, Wabash, and Union Pacific. Erio declined, in sympathy with London, Tho following are tho extremes of the Eriucipn'l stocka: New York Central, 7734@78; rie, 3914@125¢; Wostern Union, 475§@50; LakoShore, 6035@0618{ ; Rook Island, 841 @804, By Mail.) MISTORX¥ OF TIE SPRAGUZ FAMILY, From the New York Tvmes, Nov, 4. When we romember that two familics of Bpragues, unacquainted aud in no way rolated, wero ropresentou in the onrliost duys of tho | New England colonies—TFrancis Bpraguo, who aiivod at Plyinouth i the ship Aunne, in July, 1623, and Ralph, Rickard, and Wiltiam' Spraguo, threo young mon, sons of Hdward Bpraguo, of Upway, Dorsetshire, England, who went to Salem, Moss,, in 1629—it i8 not surprising ,that tho two fomilies, trom & fusion, of which the Spragues, of Providenco, are desconded, should bave so marked a place in _the history of New England. The records of Rhods Island tcem with chronicles of the Spraguo fomily, one of whom ropresented Providence in the Genoral Asgembly of the Colony in 1696, = William Spraguo, the founder of the fortunes of the A. & W. Spragne Manufacturiug Com-, pany, was the sccoud son of Solh Sprague, of UDuxbury, who was the fruit of the union of the two families of which I have spoken. He started a small mill in Cranston in 1811, soon ofter Samuel Slater, an Englishman, bad elocted his cotton mill, the firet in the Unitod States, in the neighborhood, In iime he enlarged his business, and added sawmills to his othor busi- ness, Ho was n thoroughly Emspnrnus man, and when he died, in 1836, ho loft n largo ‘npnmy to Lis two mons, Amass and Willlam, the former of whom was tle father of the presont men. Amnsa Sprague married Miss Mitcholl, of May Flower parentage, thoroby still Leoping up the early colonial Pruutige of tho family, Mrs, Sprague is etill alive. ‘Uho brutal murder of Amasn Sprague in 1843, whilo quictly walking about ‘his_own farm, will no doubt bo still vividly called to mind by mony. Ho was shot dead by a miscreant, who paid the penalty of his crime on tlie gallows, simply because ho hnad opposed the man's applica- tion for a liconse to sell liquor. Mr. Sprague loft two song and two doughters—Amasn and Willinm Bprague, and Mra. Tathem and_Mra. Doyle, tho wifo of ‘the present Mayor of Provi- dence. Mr, Bpraguc's partner and youuger brother William took an active partin public affaira, Ho wns clected to Congrees in 1835 Governor of Ruode Island in 1838, and Unito Btetos Senator iu 1842, Ho died in 1556, leaving ono gon, Byron Sprague, aud one daughter, the lato Mrs, Hoyt, both of whom are sinco doad, How tho_busines of A. & W. SBprague grew and multiplied during tho last and present gonera- Lions, till it renched its present colosal propor- tioue, i too woll kuown to need recapitulation, Uhdoubtedly its too-rapid growth and oxtension in differont branches of manufacturos has led to tho prosent trouble, ~With cotton mills, deluine mills, print works, iron works, and numerous other enterprises, the Spragues have had too much to earry for troublons times, and are now compolled to ask their friends and neighbors to bolp them to sustain the weight, Apropos to this matter, I will relate an inci- dent told to me some three or four yeurs ago b 3enator Willinm E{)mgnu himgelf, and whicl comes in very portinontiy at tho presont mio- mont, The "Samuel Bluter to whom I have aliuded above, did not Ernapur with his cotton- mill 80 woll ad his friend and neighbor, Willinm Sprague, of Cranston, did with his, and ho wes sompolled to summon his creditors togethor. While the meoting of Blater's’ creditors wos in session, Hprague passed by drive ing a lond of lumbor to mmkot from his saw-mill. Heo was called in, and his adviea in the mattor was requested, Aftor listening to & recital of tho siate of affairs and unlimiied ox- pressions of sympnthy, but bLearing no oue pro= Euuo to holp poor Blater out of uis diftlculties, e cxclaimed romowhat tentily : “What's the use of {alkii about sympathy? If friend Blator is an Lbonost man, s I (uke him him to be, the only sympathy worth anything to Lim iu practieal relief, I'll contributed $20,000 to friend Slnler if you will do the same,” * Tho ereditors immedintoly mised tho monoy, ond DM, Blater rosumed businogs, — THE RAILROADS. Special Disputch to Tha Chicugo Tribune, THE TEXAS PACL¥IC TIOUBLE, New Yonx, Nov. 5,—Thko publication of tho embarrassment by the Californin & Toxas Con- struciion Company oroatéd o marked dopression in Wall streot to-day. Col. Thomas A. Heott, Prosidout of tho Toxns & Taciflc, fogothor with J, Edgar Thompson, Matthoew Balrd, and Samuel Tilton are #ald to bo heavy indorsers of the Com- pany's paper; ‘and, o8 thoy aro also honvily in- torested in tho Pounsylvania Rallway and other companios, 1t s inforrod that if they aollow thoir papor o go to protest, thero must ho trouble In other onter~ prisos with which they are conneoted. It is reported that the TEXAS & PACIFIQ RATLWAY PAPER has gono to protost, but Mr, Iart, Prosident of tho Company, says this js untrue, o did not beliove that, if ‘matters coutinue aa thoy now aro, that tho Toxas & Pacific Company would do much to extend thow road; that the would probably do nothing until suol tima s thoy could obtain money where- h THE CHICAGO DATLY TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1873. with to do it in enfoty, 'Thoy had not nopotintod thelr bonds, so_ that the commu- nity at largo was not affeoted by the falluro, na it hnd beon by ollier now railway entorprisen, Mr. Hart oxpcotod that tho Construction Com- pany would gob an oxtenslon, nnd that it would soon Do ablo to oxtriento iteolf from ite fi{mfi;flty. Tumots woro curront to-dny of trou- o y TENNAYLVANIA RATLIAY FINANOES, which will probably redulfSu a dofanlt on, the somi-annual dividend. Inquiry of I\, D. Ran: dolpk & Co., bankers, prowiuently Gonnosted with tho Pennsylvanin Raitway, disclosod tho fack that the Compnuy, is allowed Dy tho lawas of Ponusylvanin to declaro its Inst somt-aunuzl dividend in the year any thne during the month of Novembor ; and ihat, ofter It is declared, thoy hiave thirty days in which to pay 1t 180 lonrned from this source that tha Tronsutor of tha Company had declarod thab the rond had more thnan carned its dividond; and spont s gront denl in iimprovoment. EMDARBASSMENT OF THF LONDON DANEERS OF ERIE. 7 Btartling storles woro olreulated to-day to'tho ' offect that Disohoffsheim & Goldschmidt, Ton- don Bankors of Erlo, Atlantic & Groat Wostern, onid othor American railways, had faflod. Tho origin of this rumor is suyponcd to bo in the de- clino in Erio; and nuufl:‘y Dby way of discount~ fug tho furthor notion of tho Baalk of England in raising the rate of disconnt abovo the pronont high rate, 8 por cent, which it is thought would produce a panio. In London this story eaused a docline of 8 per cont in the prico of Lirle, which wns accelerated by a roport that President Wat- son was returning from Enfilund unsuccessful in his offorts to roalizo the &30,000,000 necossary toimprove and extend the Erie Road. Promi- nont houses in thiy city with which the firm has denlings say thoy have no appreliensions as to its porfect soundnoss, Spial Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, TOM BUOTT NOT BANKRUPT. PmirApELriTA, Nov. b.—Rumor having been oxtensively circulated on tho streat to-dny that Col. Tom Beott's personal notoy had gouo to graum, and that ho was, in realtty, bankrupt, am authorized by his secrotary to distinctly It was |0 contradict them.” The rumors originated from yestorday's falluro of tho Toxns & Californin Construction Company, and the fact that Beott was an indorsor of their papor, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribiine, THE PENNBYLVANIA CENTEAL, °| secoms to prevail for the future, PoApeLeniA, Nov. 5.—Cdl. Tom Scott sys that tho Ponnsylvania Ratlrond Company is not nffected by tho suspension of the Oalifornin & Texas Construction Compauy, THE PHILADELDIIA & ERIE, Tndividual stockholders, unofiicially conneeted with that Onmgnuy or the Pennsylvanin Railrond Company, hold o special meeting to-day in tho Morchauts’ Exchange. Tho meoti ng wag unani- mous in its condomnation of tho Council Com- mittee in whitowashing the invostigation nsto why no dividends bad boon declared, whon, ac- cording to the snnual report, the stockholdors waro entitled to nt least $50 por sbare. A Com- mitteo of Investigation was nppoluted, andn voto of thanks passed to Howard, tho oxpert who celled the meoting. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribitne, PITTSRURGH, FT. WAYNE & OI10AGO. F7. WAyNE, Ind,, Nov. 5,—Owing to the strin- enoy of the times, the Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne 5» Chicago Railroad Company have reduced tho wngos of thoir employes he ghopa here 10 por cent, and the working houra to oight. No moro new locomotives will be built for the pres- ont. Business is exiremoly dull here, having. falien off fully one-half. No distrust, howover, Tho banks nro in sound condition, and the people bave full confidenco in their ability to carry on their usual business, ASTENN, MASSACHUSETTH, BostoN, Nov. 5.—O0n Monday noxtthe Enstorn Railroad Company will reduce tho hours of labor sud pay 20 per cent. THE TRADE IN DRY GOODS. Special Dispateh to The Chicaan Tribune, TUE SITUATION IN HOSTON. Bosro, Noy. 5, —Bumors are ourrent of the tomporary embarrassment of soveral large dry- goods vatablishments in this city. But tho fact upon which theso are Lased is probably less se- rious than they would at first scem to indicate. It is rogarded by thoso best inforraed that thero - has been o general extonsion,—that is, that timo lhas beon given and received on largo “bills and notes. Tho dry-goods trade is dull of necessity. Tt week thoro was a goneral falling off of from 14 to 134 conts in the price of staplo cotton goods. A vast amount of drygoods wes destroyed Dby the great fire, and concerns wore 1more or less crippled nfter tho fire, being driven out of their old places into new ones. Tho jobbers generally got in small stocks, bacauge they had no place to put large onos, and propared for the coming trade on n comparatively small scale. —Thiy trade, the last spring, was unusually good—bot~ ter than for some time proviously, with somo lines botter than sinco tho war. The deslers made good profits, and sold clean uwp. Then, for tho presbnt fall trado, thoy agein put in small ~ stocks, and = whon tho onio cumo the trade hore was probably inbettor condition to stand it for this roason. Had the fall trade beon what was expocted, thoy Would have spocdily got back to their old ' basia bofore the firo ; but, trade dropping off sudden- ly, and the whole bueinees coming nhmost to a standstill, they of courso suffor, but in s less dogreo than firms in othor cilios, They are simply 1 o statd of unplessant quict. The Western trade bought early and not ko henvy ns usual ; and, when tho panio struck, shut down almost entirely. The New England {rade aléo bought lighter than wusual, and now purchago only in small orders, and just cnough to supply the every-day trade, which—the de- Kmuamn affecting all lYmpl«—ia vory light and ucmncini:. But small suns are paid down on Dills, It 8 probably A SEASON OF GENERAL ACCOMMODATION all sround. Jobbarsdo nov press retailers: who lavo the reputation of being good in ordinary times, and tho creditors of jobbors do not press them, boing contont, if tho trado can be helped - along, to take smnll payments ‘and move whend gontly, The fooling is, of courso, one of doprossion, bul the expres- eion i8 vory froquantly Leard that no Boyore consequonces will follow the present un- satisfactory stato of affairs, and that the spring business will opon earlior than usual and on a hoealthy bnsis, Of course, sll are not of this opinion, arguing from the fact that the de- pression 18 €0 wide-spread,—nffecting not only tho wmanufacturers and the jobbers, but the consumers,—Lhat n roturn to bright times will not_como ualil spriug is advanced. 'This class hold that consumera generally will got on with- out purchasing winter goods, and that tho win- for trade will very Inrgoly dvop out altogethor, and that the enrly spring will bo ouly the or- dinary spring trade. Largo establishmonts are CUTTING DOWN THEIR HELD and reducing their operntions ; and, na & conse- (fi:lencn, the working people are keenly faeling tho effect of tho depression, Ono of tha largest works here yestorduy disoharged all their fomale hielp. 'The Tetail stores of the city, Jurge and smull, axe crowded daily, und the appenrance fs that business is ns brisk as over, but the re- tnilers uny that tho purchmses sre very light compured with pust falls, Mony ave looking, they say, but fow are buying. COLLECTIONS ARE A8 BLOW AS EVEN. We repeatedly hanr of colloctors going out with bills for geveral thousand dolinrs, aud re- Jurning with only bundreds, though the paper is againet woll-cstablished concerns who are knowa to be subptuntial. TIE OUTTOOK, The situation in the dry-goods trade may bo put In this way : There are no sigus of disas- trous flunnclnf cmbarrngsment in any of the concoras hore, though some are mndoubtoedly in uncomfortubie straits ; and thero is a fair pros- pect that all ean pull through without sorious dotriont if the “ good timoe cawming " comes beforn'mnany months, If any concorns do ap- pour before the public embarrassed, it will bo found that {hey have divided thefr caplial with othor enterprites, and that they have not con- fluod their oporaitons solely to” their legitimate home business. RO S — THE BANK STATEMENTS, Svecial IHspatch to The Chicago Y'ribune. Wasursaroy, Nov, 5.—~The notification to National Bauks, which was sont by tho Qurronoy Burean yosterday to forward by return mail re- ports of thoir condition at tho closs of business on Qct. 13 and Nov, 1, is statefl to bo only for the purpouo of enabling the Comptrollor to use the stailstics obtaived for the purpose of proparing tables of the aggre- gato ocondition of tho ‘banks in the gitles und Btatos, or ‘of all tho Lanks in the Unlon, ‘I'ho tubloy are to be ombraced in his ra- rnrt to Congrows. The Comptrollor construes Lo law to mean thatspeolal reports of this chare actor nced not bo published in the nowspapers, ou thodo thut aro by him desiguated © rogular roports” aro roquired to be, Whether thls construction f corrcob or not, it Is belleyed to bo unforlunate for tie lio that, einco these Just roports -have beon cullod for, the banks should thus Lo ex- oused from publishing the reports of thoir cone dition ot the atated poriods of timo slnco the pauie commonced, in order that & comparison ub- |40, might bo mndo with the reports showing tho con- dition of thoir affaira on the Iriday precoding tho Thursdny on which tho financinl flurry bogau, T 2 THE-MANUFACTURERS. : Specinl Dispatch to The Chicago. Tr{bune, . MIBOELLANEOUS INDUSTRIES IN PIILADELPHIA. PuinapgLruna, - Nov.. 6.~1he Baldwin Loco- motive Works hayo now 1,800 mon working three-qunrtor time on roduced wages, N. B. Supploo's Iron Works, mn&alu‘ylng thirty- flve mon, are running pino hours daify, "ho Inrge oar-whool works of A. Whitnoy & flons are runuing full timo, and expeot to con- tinue vo till the end of tho prosont month, Groonwood & Balt's dye-works aro working ono-quartor timo, omploylag forty mon. . COTTON AND WOOLEN MILTA, one-linlf days wookly, aud employ ni[glll,y haunda, Hall' & Vorselns Cotton Hoslory MMill," also in. Trankford, ruus four daya weokly; thoy omploy 1240 hinuds, > ' Carated Brothors I"mizmum- Cotton Mill rung on half timo; they employ 125 hnands. ' R, Garstod’s Winnhoolien Uotton Mill rung £ull time, and employs 450 hands, { Tho Aramingo cotton mill and Welsh & Sons cotton mill have susponded ; tho mills ewmploy- viu% 140 and 126 hands, respeatively. ‘ Culbort’s stondfast cotton mill, runs on half timo, and employs 160 handa, Whitnker's cotton mull has suspended tom- porarily. E A Toster’s earpot mill runs throo-fourths time, and omploys 200 hinnds, Tho remnining cstablishmonts in thia district are working on reduced time, and wagos, lt.\hm:lgh many are omploying & full force of suds, 4 Special Dispateh to The Chicapo Tridune, IRONWORKERS IN PENNBYLVANIA. Prrrsnunan, Pa, Nov, 6,—~The Brady Yron Conpany, of Ilnst Brady, Pa., have suspended opurations, and are not llkolr to resume. They omployed about 300 hands. _The rail-mills of tho Cnnbria Iron Company, at Johnstown, aro again running. Tha majority of the mills horo aro running, but most of them have out their num- bor of Bm(l’hf;" to tho lowest possible numbor, Moorohead's blast-furnaco {s again running, the mon concluding to accept the 10 por cont roduc- tion of wages, G THE WINDOW-GLASS TRADE {a literally dend horo, 88 nono of the factorics on tlio Bouth Side have oponed up since the strike 1nst summor, MILLS AND FOUNDNIRS NEAR LOUISVILLE, TLoumsyiLLE, Ky., Nov. 5.—Tho lower rolling millat Now Albany closcd to-day. The work- men domanded .an advanco in wages, to which tho proprietors would not necedo, and discharged thom, Four hundred mon aro - thus out of om- ployment. 'ho comont mills around the falls, shut down to-morrow, showing a largo stock piled up and light salo. The Iron-moulders bolonging to the Union have rofused to accedo to o reduction of wages, and Lithgow & Co, will discharge 100 men an closa their foundry in & day or two, Tho Louisyillo rolling mills have utom‘wd oporations, Many establishmonts are runuing at reducod wages, others will close when thoir presont contracts- are completed. . This action will throw a large numbor of operativos out of employment. on P CHICAGO BANKS, Soecjal Dispateh to The Chicago Tridune, Wu{fxxlamx. D. 0., Nov. 6.—Bolow will be found an abstract of roports made to the Comp- trollor of the Qurrency, showing the condition of the eighteen National Banks in the City of Chi- at the close of business on Friday, Sopt. 0 week bofore tho financlal panic began : BESOURGE: CAgO, 18°%h rculatios United Btates bonds to socure deposits,. United States bonds and sccuritics on 100,000,00 ond. .. 50,300,00 Other stockr, bonds, and mortgag 144,800,46 Duo from redeoming and reservougents, 3,678,022.03 Dnto from other Nutlonal Bunks. ., 090,016.30 Duo from Stato banks and banker Tteal estate, furnitiro, and Axtures Qurrent oxponsos Tremfum... Checks and ofhor cash items, 82,307.35 axchonges for tho Clearing Housc, ,235,578.78 1ills of other National Dauks..... 619,970.00 ¥ractlons] ciirrency, 50,540,657 Pecle v vvsveee 100,404 Tegul tender no 5,132,878.00 Total,seese $405,000,023,00 Capital stock. $ 8,000,000.00 Surplus funds, 2,702,500, Undivided profils '84,715,05 Nutional Bank nol 5,709,250.00 Dividonds unpald 4,087.50 Individual doposl 17,301,19 Unitod Btatos depos 100, Duo to Nationni Bunks, Duo to State Bunks and baukers, Notesand bills rediscountod, Total, 6,096,490.83 4,650,716.70 172,40.83 PHILADELPHIA. Speeial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, DANERUPTCY PROCEEDINGS AGAINST JAY COOKE & co, Pumapzrruia, Nov. 5.—Upon thEmion of Frank N, Steer, Judge Cadwallader this morning granted an order, roturnablo next Wednesday, upon Jay Cooke & Co., to show canso why - thoy should not bo adjudicated bankrupt. Tho senfor member of the firm says that the roport of its immediate rosamption is untruo. THE UNITED BTATES DANKING COMPANY, 1ately established under the Continental Hotol, aro paying silver coin to depositora in emall sumi ; during tho panic, the Company paid out freoly to all comors, e WASHINGTON. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasmxaron, D. 0., Nov. b.—Announcoment will bo made to-morrow morming of the purpose of tho susponded First Nntional Baok of this city to pay 30 5“ cont to its creditors and de- positors on Monday noxf. e - ST, LOUIS. Speclal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. HEAVY FAILURE. A 81. Louts, Mo, Nov. .5.—S8torling Prico & Co., & commission firm desling principally with the South, haye failed for 200,000, Their fail- uro is largely due to their counection with Tausaig, Gimpf & Co. and tho Union National Bank, as well as to difiicultios in making thelr Bouthern collections. - [Zo the Associated Press) . 81, Louts, Nov. 5.—The heavy commission bouso of Bterling Price & Qo., of this city, has mado_an assignmont, and its affairs will be wound up by George J. Davis, the Geueral As- signee, by the appointmont of the United Btates Court of this distriot, - Thomas Millon, proprietor of the Phonix Tlouring-Mill of "this city, susponded to-day, being unable to renlizo sufticiently on proporty shipped to moot engagements, is assots are snid to oxceed his liabilitics, —— SALT LAKE. BArT LAgE, Nov, 5,—Thero is a discouraging outloolk tho coming winter, financiaily. But lit- tlo bulliou has moved since the Tastern panic. A privato bank suspended this mornng, 88 a result of which mouey is tightor than over. The fltaprngu of Clews & Co., of Now York, affected partios horo seriously. : DBrigham Young, for the last few days, was «ctivoly ongaged in tho affairs of tho Becond Go-operative Mercantile Institution and Doseret National Bank., ‘Cho latter concern yoatorday declared 10 por cont dividend. . St FAILURES IN IOWA, Special Dispatch to X'he Chicago T'ribune, Davesrony, In., Nov, 5,—~The failure of threo oxtensivo morcantile honses of Ottumwa, Ia., is unnounced, Tho brolton firma aro as followa : 8. B, Fuller, genoral storo, liabilitios, 820,000 ; anaots, 86,000, Tichurd Bhoa, stoves and tin, liobilitios, 210,000 ; assots, 96,000, J.' H, Schwoom, prodics and grouu{{. linbllitios, 8,000 ; assets unknown. Other failures in Con- tral Iown are sonounced. The tightuons of monoy i producing a great dosl of distross, - el THE TRADES, NEW YORK MASONS, Nuw Yonx, Nov, 6.—The bricklayers who struck against & reduction of wages have re- turued to work at tho old rates. 'T'he laborers who assiut the brioklayers, about 800 in number, struok to-day, 1t ia stated, nlso, that from 1,000 to 1,200 men have joiued the bricklayers' to-day. Work has stoppod on Hov- eral largo struotures, e THE STEAMBOAT INTEREST, New Yong, Nov, 6.—Owing to tho lack of frolght, ono of the Now Ilavon Sound bonts hag and soveral men of withidrawn from the route othor bouts are discharged, Loxnon, Nov, 5—1:30 p. tles uro heavy, and all stooks are lower., . Tivo-twontlos of 66, 023 : do of 67, 00% 10404, 00 nov e, 93¢ { Lrie, 863, 'Taliow, 8 Gd, ' I'nangront, Nov. 5,.—0-208 of '62, 07%(, Danm, Nov,8.—Rentos, &7 francy, Lonvox, Nov, 6.—The amount of bulllon gona into tho Bunk of England to-duy on bnlnnaa‘ £84.000. Thero was a fecling of disaulotudo a {ho openiug of tho market this morning, aud all )nl.nokn éluolln,od.u Amnrm‘nr; - noourition Ml;mu honvy, Consoln, 023¢@03)§ for monoy ; 03{@ 02} for Decombor ou ncoounbs -, - By Mafl,] ». 2-¢ THI GERMAN OATITAL DULING A MONKTATY ORISIA,- Tho weok ending Oot. 16 was a porlous ono in Borlin, for thon the offacts of tho Viennoso ornsh of Inst May waa felt in its full forse. A, gorrespondent, o¥ tho London Slandard writos from Berlin; * * et ""Tho flunnolors of Rurope, including thig Botlin: bourslors thomsolves, hud: boen ! sur=' priked at the molidity and ovou clinerfulnoss | with witch this Bourso liad stood . tho rackeb (of that awful catastropho whioh .complotely: erushed business throughout - Austrin for a | simmor, and burled tho fortunos of the Grot The Frankford Woolon Mills run fonr and |, Exhibition under tho ruiny of il the castlos In’ | ‘tpo afr which it bronght down with s run. It, + |} waa & saving olause in’ Borlin's favor that shie ilipd Jont herusit to.tho fabrloatlon of but ono ilimited linbility company to' every twonty or ko, o|iwith which ‘;luuun found _hordelf trammolud when tho day of reckoning camo; aluo, tho Pruasian tompor, so much coolor and more com- | ntible with prudenco than tho Austrian, hind icopt oven the holder of Borlinese spoculators from embnrking in bonta that woro nltogethor, lenky, or only fitlod out with imeginary sails, onrd, and ridders, “But it is scarcoly exaggora- tion to assort thattho Vionna catnolysm seriously, diminished tho value of all epooulntive invost- mont throanut Enropo; snd, unforttnntely for tho thrifty sonls who constituto the majority of King William's subjocts, n vest amount of Trussion wavings lnd * beon convorted into serip, the worth of which becamo all of a in what Tom thought was a good joko the token of tholr diunster. “But thoy dotormined to have tholr fun out of it, anyhow, Ho thoy took Tom over to the I!ng;(;‘ Honso aftor hrenkfant to in- {troduco’ him fo Mr, Groeloy. When thn party - ronchail tho Briggs, M. Groeloy wea very busyy “but, nan ¢ dulngnl‘on of Bownrd men" wag an- nounood, the pliflosaphor, fondly imngining that thoy hnd coma to patch up o truco or jnakenbars gai that would obivintc contost aud allny bittore nos, wontout to moot thomt with his guilo- loss faco ono solid wmild, and both hands ex- | tonded, A gentloman from Chenango County, N. Y., who wna ono of tho party nud who know Mr. Groolny very well, graspod tho proffered land of the gront agriouiturlst, and forthwith dragged him into the centro of llm:grnnp with, # Mr, Hyor, lob mo Iutroduce vou to Horaco ' Qrooloy ; My, Greeloy, Tom Iyor!"” Boforo 'tho natoundad journallst could ovon bow. his no- iknowlodgments his own puny hond was in the grasp of tluo[‘mw that had douo, sorvice In con- iquoring Morriascy, nnd the prize-fighting Bow lara dologate inquirad with an asperity which he ;had beon earefully [nstructed to assumed 3 # Mr, Groeloy, did you writo that abusiys articlo'In the Ohicago Demoorat thin morniug'? I havo boon told_that you did." fat X s “Yo—yos, no; well yes, I suppone X ono of thom,"” sald Grooloy, atill and confusad, But suddenly recoverlng his wonted oquanimity,” tho mild old man blurted jout; “Bupposo I did ; what tho dovil are you fiulng todo about it? You aro all o pack of —d rufflans, and I wont have any communion- tlon with you, Got out of my apartments in- stantly, or I will eall tho po—"" i Horo tha groat editor's shrill volco was drown- wroto tnken aback, sudden doprecintod to an oxtent that, in mns{- cases, was all but equivalont to ity ontire an: hilntion, As a ppocimen of tho rapldity maul- fostod in tho fall, I may montion tho oaso of tho sharos in tho Vienngso Bank, with tho foundora of whioh I onco had some slight acquniutance, Within one woele these sharcs dugi;‘l!ugolated {rom 243 florins to 7 floring, at whioh last” price, truly, they wero quoted, but-could not find a buyer. Whilst such smashes as this wore shak- ing Austrian woll-boing to its very foundations, Berhn apponrod to hnve escaped nnscathod, an tho public gonerally began to entortain the hope that the crisls had been, on tho whole, lappily tided over. . - “Vain hopo! misorablodelusion ! The spocu- Intivo scrip, despite much desperate * flnancier- ing’ on tho part of managers and Boards, por- 8istontly, unswervingly doolined in valuo ; and at last, only tho other day, came a terriblo thundorelap, Quistorp—ono” of those nondes soript _croations of our age which maybo de- seribod a8 & man turned (:zlu a company—hns fallen, and dragged down half-n-dozen’ great companies with it, Whot ia especislly to be re- grottod about this orash is that most of the enterprises Quistorp was ongaged in oarrying out, and had prompted - other associations to further, aro eominontly useful and meri- torious affairs, in tho fruitlon of which the opulation of Derlin is materially intorestod— do not moan financlally, but physionlly. That auch additions to tho goneral bien-elre of this unboealthy and uncomfortablo city a8’ the mag- nificent watorworks in courso of construction: noar the Toufolssco, and tho admirable villa colony well nigh half' completod at West End, noar Charlottenburg, should be knooked on tha lioad by tho failure of a company is really a de- plorable circumstanco ; and 80 is, in, & lessor depzeo tho atnflmq? of all the urban works that wore boing so Intelligently and rapidly oxecuted by the building compauies that, offshoots of Qulatoa), linvo como to grief .with their parent treo. Quistorp himself applied to the Bank, of Prussin for tomporary assistance in the shapo of aloan,—to the amount of £800,000,—but the Dircotion refused to comply with nls roquest. Nothing dnunted, ho wont off to Camphauson, tho Miulstor of F{nanco, and told his story, nsk- ing for State nssistance, on tho grounds that it ¢ Quintorp's’ woro driven {o suspend payments, somo 15,000 hands would be'thrown out of employ, and might, at"the present momont,: elections boing ~ tho order of tho duy,— causo considorablo embarrnsgmont to the Gov- ernment and inconvenienco to the public at largo, This was an undeniably clever way of putting it, but Herr Camphausen replied that he ’,’ ‘| could not see his way to advancing two milliona of thulers, or avon ono thaler, out of the Stato exchoquoer to ‘Quistorp's’ or any other private Entorpriec; aud the noxt day the greet company and its group of surronnding financial and com- mercial growths, put up thoix shuttors. ¢ The misory that will zesult from this groat ‘misfortuno muy bacharacterized as incalculable.” "WASHINGTON. A Now Combination for the Spenlkers shipeePonsion-0ffice und Land=0f= fice Itcporty. REVENUE APPOINTMENT. ‘Wasniyaroy, Nov. 5,—Albert Hippel waa to- day appointed Intornal Rovouuo Btorekoeper for the Eighth Iiinois District, NEW COMDINATION ¥OR TIE SPEARERSIIP, A now combination fur the Speakorship is formivg. Dfforts aro being made to unite tho friends of Knsson, Maynard, and other Western caudidates, upon John Coburn, of Indiana, Trionds of Coburn are hore, activoly at work, TENSION REPORT. Tho report of Gon. Baker, Commissioner of Pensions, snys 16,405 now pensioners ware admite ted to the pension rolls during the fiscal yoar ending Juno 80, 1873, and 10,223 names were dropped for various ronsons. The net gain to tho number of ponsioners was 6,182, making the grand total of ponsionors of all olnsses 238,411, clossified as followa: Army invalids, 109,804 ; army widoys and dependont “rolatives, 112,088 ; survivors of tho War of 1812, 5,058 ; Navy inva- lids, 1,480 ; Nevy widowa and depondent rela- tives, 1,701, DBesides the Increare to the annual smount of pension caused by tho addition of new pensioners, the rates “of pension have boon incroasod in 21,761 cases, Tho total ine orense of tho rato of formor pensioners amount~ ed to 958,825, Tho smount of tho pension roll was also otherwiso inoreasod, including $306,430 by the admission of 6,428 survivors and widows of tlio War of 1819, and tho net incroaso in the anuunl amount, after deducting 568,000 de- creaso in pensions to army widows and depend- ont rolatives, was $447,371, making _tho total nnnual nmount of ensions, ~ June 80, 1878, $20,259,284. Trm total dis- bursements wero, however, some £2,026,000 ronter than this amount, the difforonce - boing or salarics and commissions pald to agonts, foes to examining surgeons, ate. Of the appropria= tion for tho last flacal yoar, an unexpended balanco of 1,900,000 was' covered into the "'reasury, LAND-OFFICE REPONT, ed in a roar of laughtor as tho nature of tho Joke dnwned on the bystandors, and the Seward party, with Tom H{‘ur towering up in their midat,” broko for the bariroom to braco up againat the dofoat that stared thom in tho face, JOINT COMMUNION. ‘Lottor from I3ishop Potter==Thc Sups= posed Precedent in the Cnso of tho Denn of Cantorbury. o the Editora af the New York Evening Poat: ¥ Porhaps you will kindly aliow mo to rofer to an artiolo in the Zvening Post of last Soturday hoaded, “ A Procedont for tho Donn of Canter- bury," for tho purposo of correoting & miscon- coption in that orttolo aa to the object of Bishop Pozer in sonding to the Archbishop of Caater- bury a copy of the lotier which ho had had the considerato kindness aud tho manliness to ad- dress mo. I hnvo reason to Inow that it was Yory far from boing o “ hasty " lotter. It was wfi considored ; and ho has boon warmly thankod for it by men of tha highost character on every side. A similar Jettor has beon ad- dressed to mo by one of the ablest nnd moat rovored of the English Bishops on this conti- nont. + Of course, among porsona outside our branch of tho Church, and cven among some of thoss within it, thero are a plenty of mistakes nnd misapprehonsions. Probably I should scarcely have tskon the trouble to notico them had it -not scomed to- mo to be duo to Bishop Tozor to correct tho mnotion which appears in the articlo I am _reforring to, le;t he sont & copy.of his lotter to the ' Archbishop of Cantorbury to move His Graco to somo act of dlscipline agninst the Very Rovercnd, the Dean. Nothing of the eort was intonded or deslrod. Bishop ‘ozer sent a copy-of tho lettor srhich he had addresscd to me fivst of all to the Dean himaolf, because ho did not care to send to tho bishop of this diocese a:strong’ protest against the irrogular conduct of a clorgyman of lus own branch of the Church without at once communicating that protest to tho person com- .plained of. Aud ho forwarded & copy of thoe lot- ter to tho Archibishop, beeauso ho thought that in such o caso—n caso in which ho bhad stated .to on. Amoricnn Bishop his -objoctions to what an English Doan had done in that American dioceso—his own ecclesinstical supe- rior ought to bo iuformed of tho step he had. taken 1in writiug. such o letter, . I. prosumo ha hes as littlo wishor cxpectution as Ilinvo that Hia Graco will in any way notico tho matter, Bishop Tozer felt, and'T think folt truly, thab his ‘own brauch of tho Church hnd beon misrepre- sentod aud compromised by an act of irrogularity and discourtesy in one of tho diocosos of o sis- tor bronch of thie Church, Ho folt ns I should Lave fel hiad 1 beon on & viitin England and fouad an Awmorican clnr&{mnn there acting in o way to encournge irregularity and disorder inan ZEnglish dioceso. As to the * procodent for the Donn of Cantor- bury,” which is supposcd to bave been snpplicd by Dean Alford at Borlin, it is obvious to remark that if an act bo wrong no précodent, no numbor of precedonts, can malo 1t right. And it is equally obvious that tho eccentricitics of in- dividuals, howeyer numerous, however oxcollent ‘or.elevated in station, are of no forco to impair \ tho ruthorily of principlos and lawa which are as old s the Obristlan Chureh, which are divine, . Besidos the case of Dean Alford can hardly bo o precedent for tha cago of the present Dean of Conterbury, for in one important respect thoy aro not paraliel. Dean ord . did indoed ‘ox- ercise his ministry at Berlin in a way not oasy toba reconciled with his ordinntion vows, and Bo far tho cnscs aro perallel. — Dub "Dean Alford did not carry his_irrogularities into the dioceso of a sister church, in disrogard of that woll-known order of that Church, irregularitios which, in form, if not in intention, would have been a discourtesy toward tho Bishop of thab -dioceso. At Borlin thore was no sister Church in'‘communion with the Anglaican Church, and consequently no injury to auy sach church, Tho caso of the Dean of Canterbury in the City of Now York was & very differont one. Ido uot wish to dwell upon it; but I am not in tho loast surprised that Bishop Tozor folt constrained to digavow all sympathy with it; and I think he ‘need foel no‘concern ot tho way in which ho has been assailed (ot in Your papor, but in other quarters) for hia manly lotter—= lottor which itis well known first found its way into print, not by dosign, but by accidout. : ) Itis & pity that amiable and impulsivo move- monts towsrd what i3 called ‘umty should so often bogin and ond in undutifulucss toward one’s own spiritual houseliold, ' For myself, I honor and eateom Chrigtian people wherever I moet them. And there ore abundant oppor- tunities for making such fealings of rospect nnd estoom manifost in private, in social iutercourse, in the ordinary concerns of life, without enter- ing into unnatural ccclesiastical unions which compel & sacrifioe of truth and a violation of unorod obligations that have Leon deliboratoly assmed, &‘hn yonorable and beloved lhahng hite, the flrat Bishop of Ponnvylvania, an long tho prosiding Bishaop of our branch of ‘| the Chureb, and was .limusolf beloved by The .xeport of Commissioney - Drumménd, of tho Goneral Laud Offlce, contaius o complote rocord of all decisions, rulings, and olroular in- structions of the bureau, promulgnated during the year, espociully the various deofsions and in- structions_issued under tho Mineral-land act and School-land, Thnbor and Coal-land laws, PRESIDENT GRANT. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, ‘Wasnisaton, D. O, Nov, 5.—~Tha Prosident, with probably-one or two of the mombors of his Cabinot and & fow other prominent Individuals, will go to Leesburg Lo-morrow morning to at- tend an agricultural fair, Gen, Grant will then Liave, o fnr a8 is known up to this moment, only one other jaunt to take bofore tho holiduys, —_— Toni Flyer and Horace Grevloys From the St, Louis Republican, Thore is an auecdote of the Chicago Conven- tion and the Em Tom Hyer plaved in it that s worth oryatalizing In wrint, Tho struggle be- twoon tho Beward, tho ates, and Lhe Lincoln factions was intonse and Dbitter, Tho Ohicago Democrat, Long John Wentworth's paper, then bristling all over with florco Saxon, ‘was putting in its hurdent hittiug for tho rail-splitter of tho Sangamon, and, a8 & matior of course, no saliout poiut, in_the lines of his adverserios = was permittod to esoupe asssuit. Aftor Greoley, on bebnlf of Dates, had mado n combina- tion with the Tiocoln men it was dotormined to attack the S8eward men In front and tlank—or, to use an oyprossion mnore in keoping with tho tonoy of this fnatruction, it was arranged to throw sand in the oyos of "the referco, and, bo- fore he conld recovor, to lnook Sewsrd out of time'by o Llow bolow tho belf, Bo the morning after the conlition was cffooted the Ohicago .Democrat came out with o scorohing dsuuncgh tion of the teotics of tho Boward poople, aud the main objectivo poind of tho assault was Tom Hyer's presencoadaBeward delogato, The famous rugilln awole to find himeelf o famous politician, "'he tronchant pen of Grecley Lad boon busy all night making him tho cynosure of surround- iug eyes. Mo was paraded as tho loader of tho Seward forces, tho originator of the Boward stratopy, aud the bitter of the Boward blows, In shosi, this intolleotusl ginnt Lad mnada o political Titan of the physical Hercules aud ho had thon, aftor invosting him with all ‘| manuer of horrible attributes, made him the roproseutative of Sowardium, Bo, thon, thero ls no telling to whut extoat the prosonce of that prlza-figglnr at that Oonvontion oporated to mould the destlnfos of this nation, junsmuch as s % hoavy-welght," whioh had alrendy broken tho back of Yuukee Sullivan in the prize-ring, proved the last straw that fractured tho spinal column of Beward as & Presidential asplrant, ‘When ‘Lom saw tho papers that morning, he Taughed heartily eunough at what he, in his # great, big, good-uatured way," thonfht a good Job ot Wntolloots of the Seward urty satr all sorts and conditions of men, yob in his charges and addresses he repoatodly warned his diocose and tho Church at Iarge againat thoso mixed roliglous sorvices, thoso fnlse nnions which are at onco Inconsistent with our principles and obligations, injurious to our welfarg, and projudicial to the cause of true posnco and charity. S Tor gonuine unity among all the followors of our Lord I do mest fervently long and pray. It is the enrnost feeling of our whofe communion— the whole Angelican Communion—throughout the world, " But the union for which wo pray, the union which continually riscs up beforo the longing gazo of our hoarts, is not s suparficial, halting, half-way union of ono smull, imporfect faction of Clhiristondom; nota ‘moohanfoal union 3 not an union from moro feeling full of Auppress- alon of the trath; so full of jonlousios and in- compatibilitica as to bo incapable of secking con- socration for iteelf in tho highest uct of our holy voligion! Oh no! No such schame of union can answor' to our idon of the ono fold undor the one shopherd. ‘'ho grent dinsovored flooks must bo brought togather in the love of tho ono trath; 1 roverenco for one order ovdained ‘of God: # Ono Lord, one Faith,-ono Baptism, ono God and Father over all! "~ God, most moreiful, will in Mis own mystorious wuy perfoot ITis own work, In the meantimo we, each one of us, will Dbest; promoto tho great, tho unspeakablo blossed consummation by doing our duty lovingly, chati- tably, yot firmiy nud consistently, ** iu tht slate of Tifa to which it linth ploased God to call us, ™ Iawm faithrully youre, % . s Ilonatio Porres, Bishop, ‘otd, Nrw Yomu, Nov, 1, 1373, ' b — . Parislan Wife-Treatiment. Paris Correonondence of the New York Times, ‘When sitiing beforo the Oafe Wortoni thess fine guumm eveniugs, I froquontly hour o mun crying o-pamphlot entitled *'Whe Way to Troat # Vifo Acoording to Her Déserts.” "Iaving no partipular uso for advico of this nafuro, I liave novor paid attontion to the bools, but am soiry for it to-day, It may have heon horo that the . workinan Lelassour, 40 Ruo Duroo, gloaned Lis mothod of troating n wife, Baturday morning ‘the polioe heard tho ories of n woman iu this houee, and on following the sownds camo to a roow from which the crios for help procecded. The door was locked, and tho agent called to tho woman to open the door. 8ho replled that sho was chalned and conld not. Tho agent went to the Commissaira of tho quarter for aufhority to brosk opon tho door, tho woman huvag uaid that gho waa alono and that hor lifo was hot in danger ; aud a locksmith had to bo calley in bofore tho door could bo forced, 'Ihey there found & young woman cheined by tho log to tho wall. or husband and fathior workad in tho vamo shop, and at 10 years of age (= fow months ago) sho was married againzt hor will o hor father's choice. After a t4no the young workman hecamo joalous (not without Toagon, it j8 uald). aud ordered hikvito not to T —— lenve hor room. Two hours lntor ho ran homo from his shop and found her absent, Tho noxt dny ho found monus for praventiug that, and had made o ring just the pizo of hor nrtor, and atiached o clinin to it vomo 5 feot ong. © Boforo going outin tho morning ho at<" tnchod tho ohain to a wall with n staple, and, cluping tha riag about his’ wife's leg abovoe the, Ixneo, locked it with . pndlock, and put tho key iin s pockot, 1o thon lockod the door nud. senrricd off tho key, having beat his ivife binck. {and-biue to maka her mibmit to the oporation.” When arrostod, this model husband ‘was very .much natonished ; sald that his wifo had only whint she merited, aud thonght ho had o right to do ns he pleasoed with bis own yife, Tho fathor appenred Lo bo vory much of the samo opinton. — e A GHOUL, {The Ex-Acting Mayor of Memphis Ac~ cused of Exncting Fraudulent Ald i from the Yellow Fever Relief Funda,, '(Joxicurnlug the frand alloged to have beon porpotrated by ax-Acuu? Mnfinr Paul Clealin, of Momphis, tho Appeal Tus the following states ment:- .. . " “'Tho biggeat fraud yot porpotrated on our: commissnrios was diecovered yestorday, and the perpotrator wns no lesa a personago than ox- ‘Acting Mayor Paul Oleslla, Clairman of tho Board of Aldermen, He presonted to Maj. Neulis, on the morning of the 37th of Oataber, & roquisitiofl for thirty days' rations for the family of Mrs, MoNichols, & widow lady living on Huling stroot, who supports four children of a sistor who died with. tho fover, three of hor own, and Aolf, making oight in‘all. Maj. Nonlis rofurod to fl tho ordor at first, but Mr, Cicalia domandod them, na Mayor of tho city, and, Maj, Nenlis belioviug heLind tho right to control avar{mlng Intho establishmont, filled tho ro- quisition aud started provislons for the Indy's residonco, To-day sha appealed to Col. Jack Halstead for ngsistance, tho largo family and want of work reducing hor to the last oxtremity. The Colonel being a largo-honrted man, and ever ready to nesist thoso in_distress, made out s roquisition on Maj.. Nealis, which . tho lndy prosonted to be filled, TheMajor, romomboring our ox-Acting Mayor's domond for such ‘s largo nmount of provisions, and the namo connected thorowith, rofused to fill tho roguisition, and was in the nct of taking stops to havo her. arrested, but sho ploaded hard and ststed so positively that sho hind not hioon the recipiont of anything from tho Commissary that sho was permitted to loave, Bho proceeded to Col. ‘Halstead's rosi- denco, and nsled him, with toars in her oyes, #Why. did you send mo to that placo, where thoy ntonded to sond me and, my boy to {all?” This was mora than our old citizon could stand ; and nlthough slck, ho started on tho war-path. After o long senrch, John found His Honor, tho ex-acting, and invited him to tako o seat fu bis bugqy. Forbenranco consing to bo n virtuo, tho destitute widow in téars,and the rascality of Ilis ox-Honor was about a8 much ag Col, Jack could choke down—but after a atrugglo ho was able to Xeop his hands off the distinguished Aldermen of the Bixih Ward, aid the u]lmvl%g ctmations *wore pub to him by the redoubtable Jack : * TWhat did you do willi tha rations you drew for Mrg. McNichols?” Answor—‘ them.” Question—* \Whore did you storo them ? Toll mo quick, for I will know.” Answor—*I1 stored thom ab home.” Ihion the 'old citizon's .ing tho ex-Acting Mayor ont, he informed him that measures would'be taken at onco to seo tho mattor properly examined into. Tho ex- acting will doubtless want a commitice to oxam- ine the ease Monday ; but, as tho cexo was put shows no favor, Paul can look out. ? ‘Wo forgot to mentiony that Maj. Nealis ra- goods, rnd as Mre, MoNichiols could not writo— nover was nt school, nover saw or -heard of the roquisitions until yosterdny, or the goods either, that receipt ? It smells of Paul’s handwritmg. In additlon to the above, wo learn tZat tho Hon. Paul Cionlln demanded and reccived, for Lis own uso, other goods from tho Citizen's Ro- lief commissary. — ‘Thre Xturhides, From the Louiscille Courter~Journal, Nov. 4. Augustin Iturbide, the Emperor Maximil- {an'y hoir to tho projected Moxican Empire, ar- City of Moxico, accompanied by his motber, JMadame Iiurbide, mudertho cscort of Gen. T. H. Nolson, lato Minister Plenipotontinry and Envoy Extrpordioury to the Moxican Govern- mont; Col. Wm. Barron and family, and Col. Ferguson were nlso. with tho party. Augustin Iturbide is a grandson of the Em- peror Augustin L., who was one of the F\\ruah patriots known in tho chequored Listory of revo- utionizing Mexico, He was born in1784, nud libarated Mexico from tho Spanish yoke after doeds of tho most disintoreated patriotism and flinging himuclf boldly into’the wildest of the strugglo. For his services tho Moxican people Em!!urml him tho imperinl crown in 1822, which o declined 5 but, 40 earnestly was ho besought to wicld tho Imyerial scepter, thet he consentod, and sat upon the throne for one year, whon a suddon rovolution occurred, eud ho and bhis family wore exiled on a pension, Returning to Mexico tho next year (1824), he was treachor- ously seizod and publicly excented. He is de- scribod aa one of tho best and greatest patriots and rulers which Moxico over ad. His widow rosidod in Philndolphia, whero sho died in 1801, Hor two sons returned to Mexico, where they held offices of trust under the Goyornment for many Xoprs. The Emporor Masimilinn adoptod littls Auzustin Iturbide as his heir to the Moxi- can throne, he being, in_fact,tha logal heir'to the Empire, if established, since his grand- fathor was tho first of tho line, Tho fall of the Empiro and the succossful Prosidencies of Beoito Juerez. and Sebastian Lerdo do Tejada loeying soriously intorfored with the Imporial Ernnpuum Augustin Iturbide can only becomo Enporor by anothor abrapt and mighty revolu- tion, which is poesible, indeed,. considering the disturbing elemounts at worlk. 3 : A Courler-Journal roporter called on Con, Nolson and his charge at the Louisville Hotel yesterday, and was mot by Madame Iturbide, a most accomplished end interesting lady, the mother of the young Auguatin, whose young brow awaits the ficklo fostune which may placea glittering crown upon it. The Rn;‘mbliu sho belioves to be only in nama, as Lordo is absaolute in his power, with military guard, able to put'overy wish into executior and, as for an election by the people, she smi! sadly, and remarked that tho President could have the clections all ono way, TFew voted 1uall the millions of populatlon. In ono town, ont - of 40,000 poople only nine voten wero cast in ono eléction, The peoplo, 9,000,000 of whom are natiyes, —Indians,—wero indifforont to tho privileges of the polls por- haps, And of the 600,000 whites, fow posscas o pride in uationnl unity. Tho prospects of her sony she admitted, wero not flattering. Tho Mexican poople were, however, under as much abeolutism with the Ropublic ra thoy wers. un- der Maximilian, They wero nob yet propared for true republicanism, . climatio foatures, the young Augustin Iturbide, £y utrflungl{' bLandsowmo boy of 10 yonrs of age, camo running into the room, and sentod himsoll by his mothor. Tho young heir to Imperial honors is a small, well-made boy, drossed in blaclk, with short pants and handsome_striped uloun[ugu coyering woll-formed legs. His faco is a remackably fine one, full of fierlcand intolli- gonce, 5 Whilo his mother was speaking of the snow- cappod mountains of Moxico ho “looked up and snd, “Yos, my mamma; Popocatapetl is coverad with snow,” e s an nccomplishied musician ; siugs and spoeaks in three languoges, His English bas o slight and protty accont. 1lis eyes uro doop brown and quito Inrgo nnd Iustroun, and his ibrown hair is parted down tho wmiddle. *#Tliere Is tho heir to the Bmpire,” snid Gon. Nolgon, and the boy smiled proudly and held his fino icad up, as though tho vision of glitter- ing crown appoared before him. . His boyish Frodl\'itien, Lowever, are strongly murked, and his rostlossnoss ovinced itrolf in his roented cralds Into the hall, whora he romped in fiup nlyle, It is tho design of his mother to:gend him to Stoneyhurst, in the mnorth of England, where many: Mexican: boya have beon cdueated. * You kuow onr Moxicans are vory accomplished fn musio, riding, and lighter: mattors, but they do not have the solid educa- tional foundntion” which the won in this country geneially biavo, % : ——— Kindu Xindnoss to Animatse A missionary correspoundent writos from Iadia concerning Hindu Borghism: Onoof the strong- o poiuts iu Hindu theology is, that saving ani- mal life in highly meritorious, ~ One would think anch an artiolo of falth might, at loast, ba harm- loss, and, porhaps, would incidentally do somo Eom&'ln socuring klnd troatment to Dirdy, but- orflipn, and such {unocent creaturos, But, un- happily for tho ulcuri that orror is wometimos hormieas, tho olass of men who make the most of saving ammal }ife hove the roputation of belug very uncharitable and exacting in their donlings with their follow-mon, ‘hough they would” mot kil a smako or a .mad dog, tlm{ will often .pluck . poor 'dobtor of his Jnst rupoo, and then, porhaps, oast him into juil, loaving his helpless family tho alternative of bogging or starvation, hie exclusive privi- lego of fishing in a small Iako noar horo {8 sold for the year to tho highost bidder. Qne of those storod” wrath was at the bigheat pitcls, and, after order-. in tho hands of Capt. Harry Oranmer, and as huI quires the signatures of all parties who receive, thoro-romains su open question. Who signod rivad in the city yostorday morning from’ tho. led - While talking of tho resources and oquabla’ wealthy mon racoutly told mo lie had J4st bourhts tho right for & yoar for 200 Thpees, objeob 1was to oxeludo overy one from finhin, i Lhus pavo tho liven of all tho fish. This, hn thought, would seeure him proat roligious moyit, I eugs ko6 Lhat luany poor dpnoplu would thns ho dee | prived of thele food aud. meuns of living, Dng ‘lm roplind, * Oi1.thoy.can get somothing elno ta ent." Aud fo this poor, fgnorant man was hop-~ Mug to galn favor with hin Hlaavonly Father by idopriving some of his children of the food ho hod provided for thom, * : s & > A A~ AN AN AN o AN A AR AR COMISKY—-On - Nov, 6, at-143 Lytloat., dosephs 1Damen, ronof Johu Coininkoy, airad 6 years and § moniis, .cl"unuul Triday st 10:30 o'clock a, m, by carrisgos to nlvary, . < % | OHUROH—At Washington Halghts, Tuerday, Nov, 4, 4 ‘oldmu!lmunll. tho Rov, L, 8, Ohuvon, fn hin78d senr, inericos Wednosday, 3 b, m., At lato residencd, Ttee - matua to Bofalo, . Buffalo papors plosss.copys’ S ECOLRS—Tn Chicago Nov. fi, Samuel J. Eoolee, s0 16 doconaer Jamach Iicolos, 606 LiRoriy: ! orsl (o Itosohill, by carringes : AUCTION SALES. By BLISON, POMEROY, & CO., Succossors to Rlison & Fostor, Ttenl Estato aud Gonerar Auctlonoors, 8t aud 8 Randolphi-at. Peromptory Sl at Auction; Of tha Entlco Contonts of the - ST, CHARLES HOTEL, 48 and 43 South Dosplatnos-st., I THURSDAY, NOV- & nt 10" alolook, ombracio oo tonta of 40 rooins, god Afod[nm Furuiture, Parlor, Uhatme bor and mnxna.ttuom in Black Walnut,'all in gond ors dor, Also liods, Bedding, Orockory, Glasswaro, Kitchel en urg, &c,. Ro. i ELISON, PoMEROY £ yeat, 1 v'clock rharp, e oy ., Auoti J AT OUR REGULAR SALE| Friday Morning, Nov. 7, Wo will offer a lazko anil goneral assortmont of Now and’ - Bacond-hand " FURNITURE. Agplondid Parlor Sutt, Bodroom Sota, Parlor Sulte {n Rop aud falr Clath, Lounges, Kasy Olisira: a full llue 9f Uiankota; 50 rolts ‘Woal Carpots, Tirundols Garpots, Tadding, Mattreasos, oo, ote. ;. 100 Cook and Parlow o 25 orates Orookory In opon Jots; tiroo splondid lan { ALZO_ At samo th will offer entire contents of Ttotalof 100 Fooms, omoved o Gur sforo fof conTeDitDon ot salo, conslsting cf Parlor_and Obambor Sults, Marble top T:hl‘un, Jurenin, ‘z"\'vh“?'u'd" \'Vnr;:m\w Slbmuh ., ota. i Brasscls hud Wo otn, Ttuy g o Doy Bedding, ‘Bhiente, Pitlom.Oss o Tomole, Crockory and _Ql 3 ) . Fitos olo. oto. Batg prsilizon odwaro, ontiro Bar Flxe i lll:lHDN, POMEROY & 00., 84 aud 80 Randulph-st. 1 VALTABLE Y BUSNESS PROPERTY ON MILWAUREE-AV. AND HALSTED-ST., | AT .A.U'C’I‘FON, On the Premiscs, Friday, Nov.7, AT 3 0'0LOOK. Being th olegant, and substantislly-built S-story brlo (vififatone fronh bullding, 78 MIWavkooav.s ofeupt ‘on tho main floor o3 & storn, with dwollings on ssoond and. e flooen, now reuting o 81 420 por agum. Also th promisos 163 and 163 North IHalstod-st., 163 " conneciing with tho Milwaukes-av. ballding, making & doubla front on two hasinoes sircots. On No. 105 thrs Lya bulldinz now bocuplsd sy storg had dwoling, Tao olo will Sty with full wacrant NUMS RASY. Only 4,000 cash, §5220 8 moritag of 85,00 duo ‘Aol Sper oont, and balngics % ind vocre ind Kia { por cent inarost. A dopasit of 3300 will bo_raquired Gy of enle, and balanco of first pymont, by Nov, 2. For aay furthor pacilonines, inquire of "YELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auationeors, g &1 and % Randolph-i BY GEO. P. GORE & CO,, 68 &70 Wabash-av. Our Dry_GEBdS_ Sale, ‘Togothor with tho salo of Dress Goods, Hnslory, Now tons, Gloves, Whito Goods, &0., and fuvolcos of Artl- ficlal Flowors, Foathers, Laces, Ruflings, and_Dress Trinmings, Knit,Goods, Shawls, Nublas and Searfs, Missca' Trimmod Hats, Fur Goods, Volveh ad Ladios' Bolts, Embroldertss, Edgings and Tasortlone, Decoratod China-wara and Togs, HATS AND CAPS, &C., Wil bo hold on THURSDAY, Nov. 6, st 9/ s, m, Samo day at 11 o'cluak, spooial salo of 100 Rolls Ingruin. and Homp : CARPETS. : GEO. P. GORE £00., 83 and 70 Wabash-av, ahanhint SPECIAL SALE OF Hongehold Fumnifure, . 2,000 Lots, including Duplicates. LOOK OUT FOR BARGAINS! ON THURSDAY, NOV. ¢, AT 10 0’CLOOE. . Marblo-top Chamber Sots, Parlor Sets of every dascn&hon, Wal, Bedsteads and Buresus, Fronoh . Lounges, Divans, Whatnots, Contro Tables, Flegent Sideboards (Boston make), Rockers, Choice Bxtonsion Tables, Stoves, Mirrors, Plated Ware, Cnguts. At 11 o’clock—Buggies, and Double and Sinsle Harness. G. P. GORE & 00. AT AT CW IO N Rogular South Sido Bale of HOUSEHOLD G0O0DS. _ The Manufacturers Say, Selll BIG BARGAINS O SATURDAY! Parlor Sote, Chamber Sots, Wardrobos, Book Cases, Toungos, Wal, Buranus and Bedsteads, Rockers, Chalrs, Micvors, Paclge, and Cook Stoves, Cebinot Hovlng Mse . cost BI85 mortyaro sals of Plano Forte, cosd cardoad 'of Turalturo, from Miohigan: Bode stoa Burouus, Cribs, Lounges, - Fearce Widto, 75 Iix, Tablas In Wlite, % Cratos . G, Orookerys At 11 o'clock, Bugglos and 1arnoss. & Ou Baturday, Nov. 8, at 9% o’clock. . GE:! E & 00., Auctioncors. | By BRUSH, SON & CO., | 41 South Cannleat, CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE OF ELEGANT NEW TURNITUR, AT OUR SALESROOMS, No. 41 South Canal-st. FRIDAY nnd SATURDAY, Nov. 7 aud 8, commanclog gach dny at10n. ., will bo'sold tho cutiia Furuiture Btogk of & rotail denler, comprieing & gonoral ssortmeny of Irat~alass Furnituro, consisting in pary of Suporioe Parlor and_Chzmber Sots, which cost from 100 to 8400, Marblo-vop Tablea, nssortod uizcs and atslos, Lasy Ohairs, inges, Bnreoos, Bedsteads, Commades, Derks, S‘.\r!w:&nmh Hair ]\||lllb::| dl\tlll.'; chily &cu, o, 278 10 by urdor ot 2" 1. THOMPSON, Morte . BRUSH, SON & CO., Auotioneors. By WM. A. BUT'TERS & CO. Auotionasrs, 16 and 17 Randolphat. *\ PINE COLLECTION (F QIL PAINTINGS ., IN GOLD GILT FRAMES, AT O LT O IT, AT 1 WITHOUT RUSERVE, 0 Fridey Aftevnoon, Nov, 7, at & 14 ok, 03 Madison-st. 0 fald togathior. Tho titlo to the pruporty s Eanty docd. - Abytzact fainishad: tho purohiaser to as- 1875, with Intorostat, oars, AL oa Latens rar; Pucl lor | witliout resorva, BR800, AT AT OTIOIT, .8t 10% o’clook, at 304 nn Triday, NogTo 8 i Moalsonesb. 4 150 -Baskets Muma's -Champague, IN PERFEOT ORDER, Iy rzslc‘tflunu%nsy hl;im“un(‘l;z, in Oases. leKuyper’s Gin, in Onsos, Honrhun, Tyo, Hootoh, rad Irish Whiskios, 3 a largo assortmont of LIQUOR: AR QUONS thatwo bavo OR. " TAYLOR & RARRISON, Auottonoors, 241 4nd 508 4t Madaoiate OniB8aturdsy, Nov. 8, at 83§ o’clock, 1000 L0 ROTSEROLH Gons 1101 WILL BE SOLD, By TAYLOIL & HARRISON, Auctionoers, FURNITURE AND GHROMOS AT ATCTION, .On BATURDAY MORNING, ot 8% u'elack, at & Eash E{;fl?'n.ll\uhfl:;;-l:nl! Btato, & large lot of Olothinz, Alsoe : .. W, IEAVENG & 00, Avotivucssra. { Marble-top Bureaus, Bk, *