Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1873, Page 1

VOLUME 27. v one. GIET CONOERT. KEARNEY’'S BUCHU. THE . SHORTEST ROUIE 10 TPORTUNE. TR A T $100,000 for only $2.60. TRRXARGEST RETUILY FOR - THE HHALLEST INVESTMENT. A GRAND GIFT CONGIRT WILL BE HELD AT | LEAVENWORTH, IKANSAS, December 2ist, L3773, | 1'0R TUE BENEFIT OF A JUVENILE REFORHI SCHOOL. 40,000 Gifts, B450,000 in Prizes, Principal Prizc,$ 100,000 comsining of tho supetb palatial restdence of Stmon KBty Tiages NNMFDRLOL bt b Jrtenta dwelling 1n tha Taitod Tocts. from tha Courte Statck, bolng oniy i fow Houto, surtounled by inajniticont proands, orohrds, gardoni, and vinoynrds. /o hutiding hww' bacn' only roceutly comploted witir all imodorn improvemonts, PRIZE LIST. 13 Prizes, Rent Estnte, 5 Ci Prize [o% e i 2 W 10000 E 20,000 1 w BIaN Bouo | 2,600 1 i ) T ! g pE o [ ! 0 | 33!430 40,000 Prizes = = - © = S450,000 "ho titla ta tho ahovo renl onfata is muntantoul potoct. Thoilhoral tormis of thin roliomo being It Wil (o reach af ail—~tbo arentont. oppOFtNBIty ovor offored to tho : ‘Voor man torita {6 wealth, | . PRICE OF TICKETS. Singlo Tiokots, 53,603 HMloven Tiokots, ; $36.00; Fifty-aix Tickets, $125.00: Ono Hundrod and Fiffcen Tickets, $260.00, i “Tlio drasming witlbe mado unde tho superintendonco of a committeo appolnted by tho bighost otlicials fn tho Btato, duly mwotnt o tho falthiul. porlormancoof tho due tioa nssigne o, Phio highest oficials bth of Olts, Gonnty, sud Stato hnvo natonly indorsed Mr. Aboles, ‘but, also his echemo. The demand for tiokets {s nnxmrn\lclad, and all dosiring fo participate in tho drawing should atonco iorm their | clubs and send in their orders. 1 Htates, Citien, and AGENTS WANTED § Towns in ilic Unite atos nd Canniis, Registored Latter, P, 0. a CF/~Me should bo sont b ¥ Fkpros, witl 1o fait n writlng, very pac e of 11 tickots hns o chanco to win 11 : prizes, but positivoly coriuin to win ono, whila nno per. £om outof overy Lon who purchasa o packigo of 1113 ound | 10_win (wo prizes, For furthor intarmntionand pacticalnrs, nend for clreu- I i s i | | i vdross of tho purchaser | 1ars {o tho Mauager and Proprictor, nnd 'addro: SIMON ABELES, Lonscoworth, Kan., Or call at 11 Kast Madison-st., Ohicago. TS SUCCESS IN THE PAST A GUARANTER FOR THE FOTORE! ND DRAWING ¥OR THE BENEFIT OF THER PUB.LIBRARY OF KY. ! $1,500,000 —; N CASH GIVEN AWAY! One Cash Prize in Every Five Chances. TWELVE THOUSAND EIFTS, i I | ! AS FOLLOWS: I 50,000 : 100,000 | 50,000 ° GRAND CASHE 23,000 , GRAND CASH GL 17,500 10 Cash Glfts, S10,000 en 100,000 /30 Cash Gifts, 150,000 ¥ 50 Cash €Gift: 80,000 80 Cnah 1615, 40,000 100 Cash Giitn, 40,000 sl CGift 453,000 A,000 32,500 11,000 Cash Gitin 350,000 § Whole Tickets, $50, Coupons (Tenths), $5, | ELEVEN TICKETS FOR $500. Secure Your Tickets Now! If you negloct it you will forever regrat it. EZ-Remember, tho Diawing takes placo fa PUBLIO ! on tho 5 of Décembery 1573, For ioformation address . TH0S, B, BRAMLETTE, Agent Public Library of Ky, Taouisville O WATIS & GO, Room, 47 Motrgpolitan Biack, Randolph and LaSallo-sts., Ohfeago, 111, KEARNEY'S EXTRACT BUCHU, Tho only known remedy for P B Bright’s Disease, And a Positive Romedy for @ouT, GRAVEL, STRICTURES, DIABETES, DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS DEBILITY, DROPSY, Non-Rotontlon or Tngontinonco of Urlno, Irritation, Tne ‘lormmiation or Uleoration of tho BLADDER AND KIDNEYS, Spermatorrhoea, Toucorrhma ar Whites, Diseases of tho Prostato Gland, STONE IN THE BLADDER, Cnloutus Gravel or Briclulust. Donnsit, and Bucus, or Milly’ Discliargos, KEARNET'S EXTRACT BUCEHU Y Poaltivoly and permancntly curns all Discasos or Affoc- thons of tho BLADDER, KIDNEYS, and DROPSICAL SWELLINGS, Txlsting in Men, Woman, and Chlldren, MATTER WHAT THE AGE. NO Telco, 1 por Bottle, or Slx Bottlos for §5. Depot, Ho. 104 Duane-st,, New Yark, Bold by Druggists Bvorywhero. Tor salo by VAN CHAAOR, STEVENSON & REID, Wholesale Drurglets. " INSURA B BLAND INSURANCE ASSOCIATION. CABSH CAPITAL, Cash Assets, $1,800,000. For Insurance in above-named Asso- ciation apply to TEALL & FISHER, Agents, 148 LaSalle-st. PAPER HANGINGS, &e HILEER, JENKD NS & FAIO, 107 STATE-ST. PAPER HAHGINGS, BEDDING, AND WINDOW SHADES, ITERS, STATIONERS, &o. _ Rubher, Magle, Beech, Satiuwoed, Boxwood, Rosewood, aud Ebony RULIERS, AT WIOLESALE AND RETAIL, BY BUL\ZE_EB, PAGE,) HOYNE & c0, J. M. W. JONES, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STATICNER AND PRINTER. Office Outiits amil Raflroad Wark SPECIALTI 104 AND 106 BIADISON.ST, NATIONAL LINE. ; NATIONAL LINE, OF STEHAMSIIPS. NOTICI'Thlx Company (akos tho risk: of fsuranco (up to 830,6ulln goll) on enchol” tha vossels thus lving pasangors tho Lost vossiblo guarantco for safoty uu avoldanco of danror at son. T inost, soutlicrly roufo las elways boon adoptad by thls Coinpany to avoid ico and headlands. * Salllug trom Now Yark for Quocastown and_ Tivorpool dfar Londun direct ovory foctnight. For QUEL WN 147, North Itiver 5 e, 1!’::‘5 ndon (direct; RN | g iiel Tag vian polnis at low ratos, AWt Stnmatiy of s lino uro tho hucg Drats on Great Britata, Troland, i tho Cintinout. WILLIAN MACATISTER, Gon'l Wostarn Aunnt, Northeast cornor Clurk and Rundolph-sts. (opposite naw Shorman Honse, Ohl HOLIDAY GOODS. LOUIS REINACH, 146 South Olark-st. Cup stairs), ‘WHOLESALE DEALER IN Holiday & Fancy Goods, TOYS, NOTIONS, Plcture Froues, wad Looklng Glasses, The groateat varioty und tho lowest prices fn the Wost, st in tho trado, ~8300,000. Missouri State Lottery. (irand Siuglo Number Schome, Draws thelast day of y ing W a:m-‘l'llf l“}i“fl::fl: e month, B0 Prizos, minannt. I , 107 Halsee inlle'd G s, B, Senid for Thux" 241, _GENERAL NOTICES. XPOSITION Tho prica of admisston for this voning and (o evoninig whl o Fudiced 1/ 25 Saags i S i ey flcicota Wil comIOUCo at. i piEIOEK 1. 1hs m tho Tichas Oiico, " 1y Urdur dixocitive Crnmmbiies. JUHN P, REYNOL NOTICE. and aftor Nav, 10, 167, thoro will bo a chango in ) il o ikt o rabation O wffi.mlu'u‘f o elda for b ooh ool t sunity ST B G0tk atn provioms o thi sbangares or salo on a1l stakus of tho 1o and at tho olioo, Twans Lenfh ahd atdvbe L and LIVERPOOL, frow Plers 41 | p; FOR SALE. RICH FARMING LANDSI FOR SALE VERY CHEAP! THE BEST INVESTMENT! No Flugtuations! Always Improving in Value! Tho lo by tho advance in Iteal Es. NOW IS TEH TIME. res of tho finost ands on tno Coutinent, fn | i, now for snln—many of 1hom paver b t'prices that DEFY COMPETITION. Pive and Ten Years' Credit Given, wilh Interest at 6 por cent, Land Grant Tiands of tho Company taken at par for “Phoy can now he purchased ntn large.d: rilonlars glyow, now Guide with addgoesing 0. ¥, DAY Lund Commlssioner U, |2 wealth of tho conntry {s ma foro in marl:y Tho Iands. ull matlod fruo by TINANCIAL, Allen, Stephens & Co., DOMESTIC BANKERS, 25 PINE-8S,, | NEW XYORK. Orgganizod for the businoss of out-of-town Banks and Bankers exolusivoly, to whoto businoss & thorough and unusual attentlon will bo given, Do xo stock buslnoss and do XOT accant spaculative accounts. £ por cent interoet on daposits, ! _ WANTED. Counter Wanted. Mo understgod whiies to purchaso 5 to 40 fect f intshod hoavy coond-hund) Hiuek Walaut Coune didrows, tuting price, BUILDIEL, oo lilado udoy Oito, Tenor Voice. A young man with a rich tenor volee, and a knowlodgo Ap, of musio, deslres ocoupztion fn souo chlcor elub, Plvnt Koo 103 Wihington:at. MRS. DR. GROSS HAS REMOVED 10 THE MATTESON EEOUSH. Ofiten Tours, 10 80 1 5, i . MEETING, Masonice, . 5, .M. Rogular Com. av 716 o'cluul, for bus- o, MoK, Haoty, Orlontal Lndgo, catinn this (1 and work. 14 e Ehicann CHICAGO, FRI FINANCIAL. The Sprague Difficulty Tem- porarily Settled, A Committee of Trustees Appointed and Accepted by the Creditors Meeting of the Pemnsylvania Directors To-Day. Reports that a Serip-Dividend of 5 Por Cent Will Bo Nade. The Rumor of Col, Scott’s Resig- nation Untrue, The Enoxville & Ohio Railroad Stoppage. The Action of the Company Indorsed | by Twenty Other South- ern Roads, Statement of the Condition of {tho Penn- sylvania Manufactorics, THE MANUFACTURERS, TIE MANAYUSE MILLS. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, PrinAperruis, Nov. 6.—Tho following is tho condition of tho various industrios of Mana- yunk: 3 Bydnoy J. Solm's Pekin cotton and woolon mills, suspeaded. Employed 175 hands, Archibald Campbell & Co.'s upper cotton mill runs Lalf the cording and epinning dopart- monts nine hoars, aud tho weaving dopartment full time. Usunlly employs 285 hands ; seventy- five have beon discharged. James B. Winpenny, Arcola Mills, woolens, bas suspended. Employed 120 hands, Gen. Robert Patterson’s mills, employing 500 hands ou cottoundes, run full tinio with tho usunl forco on =nreduction of 15 per contin wages, Will probably continue all wintor. Lavid Wellace & Sons, Lincoln Mills, joans and cotton yarns, employing eighly hauds, havo suspended., Compboll's lower mills, cheoke, ginghums, ete., largest in Mausyunk, employing 750 Iands, bes suspended. ‘The hands struck somae time since rathor than submit to o reduction of 25 por cont in wages, Meitzletuer & Leo(;)old. manufactirers of cot- tous, huve suspended. Imployed 120 linnds. Proston & Lrwen's uppor aud lower mills, doe- sking, cotton, ynrue, oftc, have suspended. Employed about 130 hauds, Duweon & Robingon, cotton and woolen fob- rics, omploying 70 hands, Linve suspended. Fitzpatrick & Holt, cotton and woolens, em- ploying 75 Lands, bive suspended. Chomny 8. Steele, Eagle Mills, cottons and woolans, has susponded. . Employed 100 hands. Sevill Schofield's mill, employing 500 bands on blankets and Lroadcloths, runs threo days weeldy with full force, and wages reduced 15 per cont, A Allon & Morris® mill, on doosking and tricots, run full time, with thousual forco of fifty hands, Hoft & Oglo's mill and dye-works, cmploying 148 bouds on doeskins und jeans, bave shut au\w A fow ouly arc omployed in the dye- o116 Mre, Snmuel Stafford’s spiuning-mill, yarns, employing forty hauds, has suspended ; and also Loce & Lench, woavers; William Good, spinner of fine yarns; Robort Wild, Xenworthy & Bro., and Rice & Bean, all spinnors. A, & K, Phatt's yarn-mill runs its regular forco of 40 hends 3 five days waekly. James Stafford, spiuner, usually employs 40. as now o hunds worling. Lench & Bros., yarns, run on three-quarter time. Irwin & Siingon's cotton and woolon-mills, usually running 244 looms, with 250 hands, closed yestorday. i Harding's Inquirer paper-mills run full timo, with the usuul forco of 70 hands. Stelwagou & Hous, roofing-paper mill, runs full timo with the_usual foreo of 80 hands, Alnrtin Nixon's Flat Rock papor mills ran full time, with the usnal forco of 125 hunds. Jessup & Mooro, Manayunk pulp mill works, turn out daily fourteen tous of pulp, run full time, and omploy 200 hands. There is a fair prospact of all winter's employmont in tho above-mentioned paper mills, ‘homay Schofleld, spiuner, carpet-yarns, runs ;lulldlilm: with tho usual force of twenty-two ands, Dotweiter & Hartranft, Mount Vernon flour millg, run full time, with the regular force. INON AXD CHAXCOAL COMPANIES BANKRUPT, Prrrspuncy, Nov. 6.—The Escanabe Iurnnco Company and tlio Casendo Iron Compeuy have | fited potitions in voluntary bankiuptey in the United States Negistor's Ofice, at ~Pittaburgh. { The former is the lavgest charconl furnaco in Michignn, aud owns immenso lumbor lands ; the lattor own vast iron oro beds in Michgan, ‘I'hoy huyo failed for 500,000, and havo made & prop- osilion to their craditors to pay in full if an ex- tonsion is granted, The priucipal oflico is in Pittaburgh. TIE LOWELL MILLS. Bosron, Nov., 6.—The ngents of tho Lowall mills havo decided to hegin running on three- quarter time next Monday. SR NEW YORK. PRODUCTS OF 'THE UNITED STATES. Nuw York, Nov. G—At the monthly meoting of the Chamber of Commerco, this altornoon, o num bor of tabular statomouts showing the amounts of the different products of the United Statos, and tho necessily of Increased facilities for their transportation, was presonted by . Saumucl Runnals, The tables were ordered {o bo printed and copies tranemitted to the Sena- torial Committon on I'rmisportation, A¥ 1AL EXVEDIENT. A papor on the lute flunucial crisls and tho presoet stringeney und want of confldence in {lnnneiud eirclos, was presented by A, A, Lowo, In it ho recommonds that, in view of the presont situntion, and what muy follow, the Chamber would rospectfully sk Congross when it next convenes, if need he, to cwse {ho purchare of United Btates bonds to bo stopped, and tha n{:plmntiml of tho gold resorve to the redemp- thon of T'ronsury notes, reserving the power of refyue, CONDITION OF TIIE; NANES, Tho Asdovinted Tanks hold about 321,000,000 in legnl tondory, L ARSAY OFFICE. T'ho total amount of fareign gold received at tho Assay Ofico, from Qot. 6 to dale, iy 1,851,825, REBUMED, ‘'ho Stato Bank of New Brunswick, N. ., ro- sumed to-duy, o HE TRADES. Nuw Youg, Nov. t,—Tho bricklayers' strike contiuues with suecons, snd probubly in a fow days will have concluded in favor of tho stvikers. Among tho firms who retuso to muko nuy lmpor- tany concensions uro those putthng up the Wast- orn Unfon Tolegraph buliding, the * Telimg building, and Dr, Hull's Chuvoh, cornor of Vifty= {ieth sireot and Flfth avonus, Minwavkee, Nov, 0.-—The elgar-mukers of this city uro out on strike. Thoy paraded tha siicols” to-night, heuded by hraus hunds. 'The procoesion wus very orderly, 1t numbored ubout 300, A lario maiority wore colored mon, TMBER 7, DAY, NOV] and all carried torches and tranaparencics bonr- ing approprinte mottoes, cle. kst Looaeli THE RAILROADS, THE TEXAB PACILIC. Speetal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, New Yonx, Nov. G.—3Ir, Tnrt, Sccrctary of tho Texas & Pacific Railrond, Ling gone to Phila- dolphin for iho purpono of conferring with Col. Heott nnd othor capitalists connected with this entorprizo. It has been roported that Col. Scott was nhont fo resign tho Vice-Presidoncy of tho Deonnsylvanie Railrond. - IENNSYLVANIA RATLROAD, It is undesstood that, at tho meoling of tho Dircetory of the Pennsylvanin Railroud to bo heid in Philadelphia to~morcow, o serip dividond of b por cont will bo declared, Succial Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, TOM, 8COTT. . Pmranrrenta, Nov. 6.—Rumors were oarront on tho streot to-day of Col. Tom Sectt's resignn~ tion of tho Vice-Prosidoney of the Ponnsylvania Iinifirond Compnany, but tho result of * caroful in- uiry ‘proved their falsity. Aany belleve that the ‘majority of the rumors aro invented and #proad in tho interast of slock speoulators, TENNESAEI BAILROAD TEOUBEBS, IiNoxviLig, Tonn,, Nov. 6.—No adjustmont of the troublo botweon the Enst Tennouseo, Virginin & Georgin Rallrond Company uud thelr siriking omployes hay yot taken place, Tho Cowmpany had o train of fiftoou loaded froight cars from ! Kuoxviilo to Briatol to-day, being tho first | freight moved ou tho lino -from Bristol to (fimmmnngn in six doys. Tho Company still rofuso to recoive froight. Tho strikers mado no attompt to stop the train, but kopt a committeo of their mon on tho ougino to provent tho Com- pany's Mastor-Mochanic, who was .acting ongi- ncor, from rlnulng any non-socioty enginoors in charge of tho engine.” T'lho mail trains run rog- { ulariy, 'The men aro quict but detorminoed, and tho Company flrm. Tho Divcotory mok this af- tornoon and um\nlmonulf' adopted n resolution | indorsing tho netion of tho oflicials in reducing tho salaries, nnd claiming for them tho right to regulnte tho best. ‘I'ho omployees of the Knoxvillo & Ohio Rail- rood, boving etruck ugowmst s reduction of wages, the Companyhay teporarily stopped the runeiug of all traing. Reprosontatives of twenty Southern rail- rondsmet at Chattanooga to-day, and universally adopted n resolution aflirmiug the justico of aay reasonnhle reduction of ~ wages by the cowpunien 3 recognizing the right of any cmploye to refues to work at the wages offored; condemuing in tho strongest terms as unjustitinble and indofensiblo all combinutions for the purposs of rosisting tho rightful authorlty of any compavy by interforing with or attempting lo intimidato or ivjuro others willing to work at tho wagoes offorod’; pledging cach othor in no case to employ any ono dis- charged on account of insubordivation or combinntion to stop operations on any roed Dby intimidation or intorforence with othiors willing to work ; and to promptly in- form ench other, by Krlmed cireular, of all such combinations, wwith the namos of the partics en- goged, Inilrond companios in the United States aro invited to co-ope —_— NATIONAL FINANCES, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. INTEUNAL NEVENUE RECEIPTS, ‘WasuiNoTos, Nov. .—Internal revenus ro- ceipts aro now ranging at sabout o quartor of a mitlion doilars per day,—a littlo more then half what they ought to bo at this time in the year. CUSTOMH RECEIPTS have also fallen off, but not to as great an ox- tont as those from internul sources. 7ILE COIN DALANCE in tho Treasury at tho olose of business to-dny way £4,200,000'less than oy tho 1gb inst., whon it amounted to £82,300,005. . .. IHE CUNBENGY BALLANCE. Ou tho 1st thero was a curroncy balance of i £4,000,512 ; to-day thero was n little over 32,- 750,000 enrrency in the Jreasury, Thero still re- wmaius outstauding noarly $5,000,000 of the so- called legal-tendor resorve. Outstanding legal tonders, $260,978,671. “IE PROPOSED INTERCONVERTIBLE BOND, pay of cmployes as thoy deom Waskinuton Dipateh to the Boston Glave, Tho financial proposition which attracts tho most attention is that of tho intorconvertible bond, beariug 3 65-100 per cent interest. This is ulso nssocinted with freo banking and the Postmastor-General's postal savings bank plan, These uré not necesnarily conuected, though o number of Senatots and Represeutatives have oxpressed themsolyes in favor of tho first propo- sition, Attention hns been callod in theso dis- patehes to tho fact that tho Prosident favors tho 1enance of such u bond, Ikis now understood, on good authority, that the Cabiuot aro practic cnll{ o unit on’ the threo points named. Mr. Richardson cortainly favors the two idens named, and | will undoubtedly ac- quiesco in tho thi Of the prominent Trensury ofiicials, Awsisiant-Secrotary Sawyer, Preasurer Spinner, and Cox, Comptroller of tlio Currency, are prominent in support of tho general idea. Tho chiof opposition in Congross will come from tho Natioual banking interests, whicl sco plunly that their doposits are likely | to be lurgoly decreased by thefacilitics the inter- convertiblo featuro will afford for temporary in~ vestmonts, vte. A coreful raviow of the Honso Banking and Currency nnd the Senate Finance Committees iu tho last Congrese, most of whoso members are re-olected, indicates r’mlo clearly a majority in favor of tho plan. The idea was first bronched by the Hom, John Lynch, of Maino, during 1868, in conjunction with a plan for retiring greenbacks by an oxchaugo. for notes, to bo En)'l\blo in gold after a cortain date, tho dates to bo divided mto serics, a8 & business house would give out its paper, But- jler aftorward took it wup, oud brought it into = disropato by advocating ot the snme Llime the nnfmcnt of tho 5-20w, princi- paland interest, in legnl-tonders, During tho discussions then and since, the status of most of the men best known in financinl logislation has baen woll doflucd as to thissubject, OF tho Sen- ato Committeo on Tinance, it is considorod that Menars, Sliorman, Scott, Ferry of Michizan, and Amey aro certainly for somo kind of an intorcon- vertiblo bond, v, Bayard is gencrally counted on the samo sido. 1t is known that Scnator Sumuer favors it strongly. Gov. Boutwell would bo most likely to support it. Mossrs, Morton, Lo- gon, Carpenter, Bpencor, Anthony, Chandlor, Sprague, Buckinghum, Ferry, Ramso, Windom, Stowart, Allison, Sargont, Frolinghusyon, Conkling, MMuwmlin, Cragio, and Morrill of Maino, aro all ot down as favorablo, Gov. Tonton is rogarded in the samo light. Tho younger men, from the South and West, aro all likiely to favor nny plan which will give a cur- ency of which their soctions can avail them- selves, According to this aunlysis, the propo- sition for such o bond has already &' majority in the Sonnto. In the Houso, of mombers ro- clected, besides Mostrs, Mooper, Morriman, Muuro, and Farwell, Ropublicans, with DMossrs. Cox and Raudall, Domocrat, o majority of the old Committes ou Eanking and Currency are couutod on. Thoreare Messts, Kolley, Butler, Treoman, Clarke, Wheelor, 11, Boardman, Bmith, Coburn, Negloy, Congor, ]\lnrfle]d, Iialo, Dun- nell, McCravy, Burchard, Willinms, of ludiana, Orth, Myors, of Penusylvanin, Platt, of Vir- giniu, Buftinton, Parker, and many othors, who uro regardod ns favorable, or committod to tho I»wlmfl of low rato ntorconvortible bonds and Troo bunking, ‘Fho Southorn and Western mome- | bers are nearly nil counted on thut side. Should i itbo mado, ns' all uppearances indicato, ono of, { if not tho most prominont monsnro of tho Ads mlu[lgl,;'mmv. it 18 regarded ay likoly Lo ho suc- ceextul, ey THE_SPRAGUES, ProvinkNce, R, I, Nov, 6.—A largo mesting of the creditorn of tho A, & W, Spragus Manu- Tucturing Company, and A, & W, Sprague, wus held this forenoon, Thurston, tho nttornoy for tho Bpraguos, read u communication from _tho “doblors, osprowsing thuir beliof that if on oxtension of time is given they can pay all their abligntions and rotain the print- works and porhups” their other manufucturing m'u?crt,v, and pledging their utmost. olforts to that ond. 1Mo added that tho wholo objoct of tho Bpraguos wis thnb thelr proporty should bo_devoted to tha paymont of thelr dobts, und that the Trustoos to bo appofutod should bo friondly “Jto tho houso _ only o fur 4 that, after the dobts aro puid, tho prop- orty shall not bo dissipated, 1t was fwportant thut the appolntmout of the Committeo should bio el thut 1t wonld bo jmpossiblo to way auy- thingz was intowded oxeopt llml. which was good for all. A Commltteo wan then appolnted to coutor with tho Spragues with regand to u trust mortgugo and tho ny]mln!muut of 1'rustoes, The Committoo huld u conforence with' the members of tha Sprague fms, and sgreed upon Mg, Waterman, Amos Blackwood, and Goorge O, Kuigheengalo as "Prustocy, and reported their action to wn adjourncd meeting of the creditors, by whom it was approved, und tho Committes continuad, with power to fill vacauclos in thoir own body or the T'rusteeship, and approved the trust proposed. TIIE BPRAGUE BAVINOS DANKE, I'rom the Sprinaficld (Muass,) Repubiicuan, Nov, 3, * Tho greatost blot upon the Spraguo namo s the condition of tho savings banks which they outablishad, offieored, and nnungad. Liko Post- master-Goneral Creswell's poatnl savings bank sclionio, thoy woro simply conspiracies for got- ting'monoy out of tho pockots of the havd-hand- ad to put into donbttul extonslons and graud on- torprisos. 'Y'ho Crannton and Franklin Savings Bauks, the former establighed only ono yenr ngo, offerod high rates for deposits, nud tie monoy pourcd in rapidly, It was perfectly natural that tho Spragucs’ own omployvos, with their dosiro for largo interost and their leck of financiel ncutnon, should jump at 8 and 9 per cont, whon far shrowder mon wera dis- counting the papor of the samo firm at 20 por cont. The presont oxamination disclosos that the assets of thiese two savings banks include Spraguo papor in ono form or another to the oxtout o} $1,213,350, while their liaoilitios to dopositora nra §2,060,000. Such wrockloss ueo of tho moneys of the fawast clnss of Inborors is slmply outragoons, It is & vory hinck spot in this businees., o obsorve that Sountor Sprague hina held aloof at Washiugton all torough this $1ylug ordeul, and only arrived at Providenco on Yridey vight., 1t is not improbablo that his brother Amase, the more amiablo and popular of the two, was thought more likely to obtain help without his brother's prosonco than with it. “Tho Senntor is dewcribed a8 indisposed, Wo should say that, in tho light of tho condition of thoso savings bavks, ho ougiht to be very sick, sud turn his faco Lo the wall, el IN MINNESOTA. TARD TIMES IN ANORA, MINN. From the Anoka Union, Nov, 4. W, D. Washburn & Co. paid off thoir employes on Tuoedny last in checks on the First National Bank of Minueapolis, payablo on Feb. 10, 1874, 'lroy paid, however., from 10 to 20 por cont cash to cnch man. The St. Paul Lumber Company paying off in nincty-day due-bills and Washburn & Co. prylug off in over ninoty-day checks, has hiad tho offcct of making monoy tightor than evor, and a6 1o one geoms to be willing to cayh them, even nt o lnrge discount, the men wilt have to walt uutil thoy mature boforo thoy con realizo tho monoy on thom, and in consequenve our merchants will bo obliged to wait until Fab. 10 ‘bofore they can collect their bills. From the prosont outlook, wo shall have hard times in ‘Auoka this winter. e .~ MINING INTERESTS. THI: GREAT COAL MONOPOLY, Hrous the Baltimore Sui. i The Reading Railroud Compauy, which hns | gono a0 lnrgely into monopolizing Pennsylvenin coal lunds, wants subscriptions to u & X 6 por cent gold loau, which was put on the Lon- don markot on the 22d Octobor. The transnc- tions of this Company iu Innd and transits aro simply enormous, aud thig year the Company in- croused ita not income up to Sept. 80, 31,109,729; its total enrnings for tho ton months bojug S12,~ pzzigzg, againet £9,050,160 for the samo period in 1872, 1t is o romarkable fact that three of our great railronds, should thoe Reading get this one taken in London, will have nogotinted 10,000,000 cach in England this year. The Banltimors & Obio was the first, and at tho very best rates, aud the Ponusylvanio Rond clums to Lave nogotinted the sumo amount prior to tho lato puuic on thig side. The Reading Iailrond 13 708 miles in longth, with iracks and sidings equal to 1,335 milos of singlo track. The Philadeiphis and Reading Coal and Iron Company, the anmnl of which is hold by the Tteadiug Railroad, owns 90,000 acres of coal lauds, ou which thero aro ninoty collicrics, pro- ducing annunlly 4,000,000 tons of coal, and may bo increased dmfli’h m" Ll‘&blu this amount. It is pto Lecoipts for tho current year from b R Y bo §15,000,000, ngrinst §12,« 125,000 in 1872, and tho entire grosa receipty of the year from " tho two companies will Le over £22,000,000, It is ndded that this increasing traflic requires increased facilitics for carrying and tho opening of the mines of conl. ~The scarcity of vossols has created n necessity for an nddition to the company's tleet of iron-scrow colliors for slsip- ping at Port Ricluwond, which amounts to | 4,500,000 tonsa yoar. Henco this now loan is called for. It incontonded on the ono hand that tho public is to bo benefited in thia muttor of the Reading Railroad by tho greater combined facit- ities in conl operation and” transportation, whila on the other hand itishold that injurious monopoly and conirol of tho coal interests gon- erully is to be the rosult, e KANSAS CITY, MO, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, EKaxsas Crry, Mo., Nov. 6.—Tlio banks of this rity nre peyiug curronoy, although no published aunouncement of resumption is made, ST. JOSEPH, MO, Br. Joszem, Mo., Nov. 6.—The Bank of St. Joe, now inktitution with & capical of $500,000, orgunized horo to-day. ABROAD. Loxpox, Nov. 6.—Nearly $500,000 in bullion were shippod for America to-dey, 3300,000 being for Now York, LoxpoN, Nov. 6—6 p. m.—Sixteen thonsand ounds wero withdrawn from the DBank of England to-day, for shipment to New Yori, RAILROAD NEWS. Trustecship of the South Side Railrond of Loug Isiand. New Yonx, Nov. 6.—The South Side Railrond of Long Island, was takon possession of to-duy by tho Trustoes, romoving Mr, Sheppard from his position of Managor. The road has n capital *of 3,000,000, Railrond War in Vermont. RuTLAND, V., Nov. 6.—War has been declared between the Delaware & Hudson and Hurlemn Extonsion Railroad Compauics, growing out of alloged discrimiuntions by the former against tlmliuucr in freights, tho larlem Compauy ro- fusing tho formor right of way over their prop- orty to their shopa aud engine-houses, Application for tho Dissolution of the EBoston, Blartford & Lric. Harreonn, Comn., Nov. G.—An application was mudo yestorday, beforoJudge Granger of tho Superior Cowst, hore, for the dissolution of tho DBoston, MHartford & Eric Rail- rond coporation. = This corporation _virtually bocame defunct whon tha Now York & Now Eng- land Company was orgunized under tho Burdoll mortgage, bt an attempted roorganization for apeculntivo purposes took place in Now York un- der tho toad of 'F, A, Laue, und makes the pres- out suit necessary, " ored Lease of the Ste Joo & Dens ver Railrond. 8r. Josern, Mo., Nov. 6.—It is again nssorted that the Hnannibal & St. Joo Railrond Las offeot- od o leaso of tho St. Joo & Denvor Road. O3ITUARY. Menry C. Durham, Now Yorlk. Nrw Youxk, Nov, 6.—Honry O, Durhum, one of tho oldesl foroign morchants, died in this eity this afternoon at his residonce on Fifth avonus, aged 89, Durham was in 1826 conuceted as Arbitrator with the famous Grock Arbitration, in \\‘h(l]ch the Howlauds and Buyards wore con- corned, Gon, W. 3, fuvdics Sruara, Ala., Nov., 6,—Gou, W. J, Hardlo died at Wychrovillo, Vu., this forenoon, Laurn Keence New Yong, Nov, Laura Keono, tho woll- Lnown netreso, died in Now Jersoy to-duy, at an advanead ago, e — PHILADELPHIA. Plans for the Centennin) Builldings Putcaperrinia, Nov, 6,—0n necount of tho ox- penslvonoss of the bulldings proposed in tho plans recontly adoptad by the Committeo on Plony, nono of the Iatter wore adopled, but Mosurs, Colling & Antovroith, of thin oity, wore chowon tho urchitects to pre- pwve, Nino concort with _tho Auditor- Uonoral of tho Comumission, Representativos of the Stato, Bupervisors, City Councils, and Bonrd of Fiuance, a new plun which will seeura & miore inoxpensive structure, ahd ono whichean b orectad n timo for tho openiug of tho Tixposi- tion, The 1lon, Aloxandor uen;-f, furmerly Mayor of tho city, and ex-Gov. Willinm Biglor wore um{mimnd to act s reprosontstives of tho Doard of Buporvisors. aribune, FOREIGN. M. Buffot Unanimously Blected Prosident of tho Fronch Assembly, Another Motion on the Form of Government to Be In- troduced, Rumored Resignation of the French Ministry Untrues St. Petersburg Inundated by the Neva. A Large Part of the City Under Water. The Tichborne Case Continued Another Year, Germany to Taeke Part in the Phila- delphia Centennial, FRANCE, Pants, Nov. 6.—~Tho Assombly to-dny, by a unauimons voto, eleoted M. Duflet ae its Prosle dent, tho entire Loft rising as the voto was an- nounced. * M. Loon submitted an interpellation on tho failaro of the Government to ordor clections to il vacancies in tho Assombly within the time presoribed by law. Thuradey next was assigned for tho debnto on tue intorpollation, A uow motion on the form of government is to bo introduced, and will be supported by mauy Republicans, 3 LoxpoN, Nov.7—6 a. m.—The French Minig« try hos not rosigned. e specinl dispateh to tho Zimes of yesterdsy aunouucing the resigna- tion was prematuro. i RUSSIA, NEw Yorr, Nov. 6.—TForcign papers received hore contain some particulars of the inundation of 8t. Potorsburg, Rusia, by tho overtlowing of tho river Nova on, Oct. 14" The weather had beoun unusually warm during the dey. At sunset it becamo ovideut that o storm was approaching, and toward 7 o'clock in the ovening it blow a hurricane, Tho water rose rapidly, snd the lower parts of tho town were completely flooded. By 2 o'clock on tho next morning the wator was almost ten foct ubove the usnal height, so thut it flowed into mnny stroets which had not been snbmerged sinco tho groat inuudation of 1821, Somo of tho lhamnfh(nm wore littrally con- verted into rivers. 'Wroos in tho public gardons wora broken or uprooted, nud ships in tho river woro torn from their anchors nud thrown agoivst the floating bridges, all of whick wero moro or less damaged. Telographic communica- tion was susponded, ns many of the posts were thrown down and wires torn awey. At the exe tromity of the Vusilicostrov several coasting ships woro floatod into tho stroets; tho woodon puvement was destroyed; fouces wero carried away; chimuoy-pots were thrown, and roofs torn off. T'he poor pooplo wers panic-striclon, and many woro obliged to absudon tho little proporty ~ which they possessed, boing only too glad to save their lives, Some wore taken off in boats. A poor Izoostchill was eoon to mount his horso and gallop to o | pluco of safoty, leaving bis drosky and harness to their fato. The Zoological Gardens’ were completely undor water, and the proprictors The clophant, in particular, gnve a great deal of troublo, but was at last led in safety to the nonr- cst police station, wiibro o remaitied all night. Tho offects of fho storm woro folt for many miles around Bt. Potorsburg, There were no less than four fircs, and thoe hoad Polico Mastor was at his wits' end s ono disnster aftor anothor was reported. Soon after 2 o’clock the Wind veered to the north, and, the curront boing no longer impeded, thoe water fell as rapidly s it hnd rison, ~Tho loss of proflurty is ‘immonse, but it is bolioved ab St. Potersburg that no lives have been lost, e GREAT BRITAIN. A TURN IN TICHBORNE, LoXnox, Nov, 6.—Mr. Hawkins to-day appliod to the Queen's Bonch for an oxtonsion of time for anothor hearing in the case of the Tichborne claimant until November, 1874, 'Iio application was granted, [By Mail,] . From the Spn’uyj{l}d (Maas,) Republican, Tichborne bonds are looking up, and paper containing tho olaimant’s promises to pay, fram mere worthlessuess, has suddenly !umpud‘ up to ncarly a tenth of its face value smang the Lou- don speculators in fancy stocks, ‘Chis, of cowrse, argues & brightoning in the prospects ?f the claimant in his fight for a namo and for- une, i The turn in the tide dates from tho apponrance on tho scone, & fow days wiuco, of credituble witnessos, who Linvo establishd tho osittenoo of ihe bitherto questionable ship known ax the Os- proy, which i the vossol -tho claimant _testifios picked him up from the wreck of the Bella. Not only this, buc John Lulo, tho Stoward of this ship, lins been fouud, und his story of tho res- cuo of u hoat-load of shipwrecked poopla off the const of Brazil, in April, 1854, and that ono of the reseued nion was not o sailor, but & young gontloman, who was very ill and delirious most of the timo duriug the voyago to Malbournt egreos remarkably with the narrative of tho hy pothotical Sir Roger hunself. Luie also tosti- flos that be actod as nurso to the sick man throughout the passagoe, and that cortain marks upon liis poraon, noted by bim_then, correspond exuctly with those unonthe claimant, whom o gnmi\-oly aecopnizes 03 the sick man of the Bproy. uio's porsonal history is full of incident and adventuro, HoisaDang by biveh, quito intol- ligont, nnd about 50 years of age. ' His cruisos on_the Osproy oxtended through soveral years, and tho ship - iteclf, originally, wo bolieve, from Now Orloans, cloared from Staton Island on tho occrsion of his memorable voyage to Australia, Desorting tho vessel boro, Luio tries his luck in tho nawly-discovered gold diggings ; anon Lo is tobo found plying tho Mississippt on a tug-bont ; then the acone chunges and our horo figures for a whilo a8 the keopor of n third-class tuvern n Chicago, whoneo ho gravitates to Now Jorsoy and dispenses * Jorsoy lightning” and other fi~ miliur ‘boverages known to tho inlabitants of that favored roglon froma tlourishing grog-sbop. Testloss mortal that bo is, Lo soon tives of this, and, leaving his liguor-saloon in the hauds of his wifo takes to tho gea ngain, only to roturn short- ly afterward to find that his wife has proved faithless and fled to Belgium with valusblo pa- lmm ond divers possessions, It was on his ro- umn through Bngland from a bootless search for his rocreant wifo that Luio first obtained kuowl- adgo of tho Tichborno cage, which his unexpeot- ed and oxplicit evidenco hns onco more plunged into n son of ndded perploxitios. Anothor importunt witness in the cago {s n Mr. Liardet, ono of the anciout family of Evul{nu of Wooton, who has long oceupicd bigh of cind position in Austratia. His ovidonco proves the Pprosonco of the Osproy at Melbourne at tho time olnimed for it by Bir Kogor, and, although it was not recolved aa ovidenco, this witness mentioned that it was u current luswrt at tho timo that thoe ship hud picked up wrocked mon ou its voyage, T'wo othor witnosses also deseribo this fumous vessel with gros minutenoss, and mention tho fact of (heir meoting cortain men rescued by it fram an opon boat at sen, Greut excitoment has resultod from these new dovelopmonty, and no one can mark the intonso intorost displayed by the vast crowds of tho sympathotic populace that guthor daily about tho Court-Hougo at Wostminster, without approhaend- iny that, if an advorso dovision to the clulmunt I siven, it will bo followad by sorious rloting, On o othior hand, the Government s virtuully in- terested. It huy alrondy exponded n mullion dol- lurs in its endeavors to uppross this unsoomly anpirant to o position in the kingdom's most ar- istocntio families ; and how morbidiy ncute ity fealing iu the mattor may bo judged” from tho fuct of lts rolontlossly fining au in- significant provinoinl journal §800 for vonturing “to hiut, “lately, that the Orton thoory advanved by NUMBER 78 tlon had broken down, On tho othor Linnd com Dlaint from tho counsel for tho defenso of naws- ]xu or injuslices to ita sido Iw met with o atudiod ndifforanco on the patt of the Court. If the claimnant comes out triumphant, tho disgraco will result in a conslderablo ‘mm of prestigo to tho party in powor, and altugothor this famous cao is an clophant It would bo heartly glad to Linve off its hands, One way out of tho dilomma that may bo taken, it fs suggested, will bs tho dischargs of this Tactar of n claimant, and his immediato sbipment to Australia to bo tried for komo crimo committed thore. Moantimo tho Court has ndjournad for a couplo of wecks fn ordor thet ali bands may take broath before tho fiual struggle comes, GERMANY, Benriy, Nov, 6.—Prince Bismarclk, as Ohnncel- lor of tho Linpiro, has laid bofore tho Federat Council an invitation of the United States Gov- ernmont to Gormany to participato in the Con- tonuinl Exhibition, at Philadelpala, with aroc- ommondation that it bo accopted. It is proba- Dblo that the Reichstaz will soon bo dissolved and the elections for n now one ordered to bo held {n the lnat weelk of Decomber, —_—— CUBA. HavaNy, Nov, 6.—Capt.-Gon, Jouvellar to-day issued au officinl nddross, Ie says thoro iy nothing of such prossing intercst to tho rnhliu good, and prostige, and honor of the nation ns the rostoration of the norma! stato of affairs in tho Island of Cuba. Ho proposes to subject overything to this elovated considoration, within tho limits of the Inws, ho sacial question and oxigoncies of the present epoch will ba tho object of specinl moditation and study. Not- withstanding war bas beon initintod, wo will seck to dotermino upon tho best plan for chaoging the condition of tho lnborers, keoping in view agricultural fntorests and rights of pro- gmmru. maintenanco of the productive dustry and general good of the coun- try. He 1Iays down as tho hosia of hila policy the principlo that the mission of all government s to protect, and consequontly tho fonrs that inconsiderato reeolutions and exe tremo measures will be adopted ought to conse. Confldence must be ronowed, for without it tho re-cstablishmont of the public credit would be impossible. Tho address concludes as fol- lows: ‘All mny rost assored that I will comply with tho instructions of the National Government, to bo uutiring {n my efforts to pro- sorve pence, oncourago credit and pursuo fraud, taking carc that nono of tho great interests of tho land suffor whilo L agt ns your Governor.” Tho public rejoicings last night over the cap- taro of tho stesmor Virginius weore most on- thusiastic. 'Phe Governor's palace, ail publia buildings, aud many privato housoes wore illumin- ated. Torchlight processions pnssed through tho principal streots, whick were thickly hung with flags nnd tepestry. Sorcnades wore given to tho Captain-Gonotal and Genoral of Marino. ‘Thoro will bo o graud parade to-night of )l the Dbattalions of volunteers, Ofiicial dispatchos from tho Central Depart- mont report that tho insurgents under command of Vincent Garcia recently made a dotermined effort to break through Frocha, but met with a sovero ropulse at the hands of Contra Querrales, loging 100 kitled, MARINE DISASTERS. A Steamer Burned on Lake Ontario. Fourteen Lives Supposed to I Lost lind the greatost difticulty in saving the animals. - List of Disasters by the Recent Storm, . Svectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Toroxto, Ont, Nov. G.—Particulars have boen just received horo of the burning of tho lnko steamer Bavarian, fiftcon milos from shore, opposite Oshawa, and about thirty-five to forty miles cnst of this city. Twonty-two pordons renched the land in small boats; and fourleen oither perishied in the flames or the water, among whom wore thros women passen- gors. Tho pursor, who has arrived, reprosents thofire as having brolen out amidship at 8 o'clocl ingt night. Thosa saved did not reach the land until 1 o’clock this morning. The Bavarian was the old stoamer Kingston rebuilt. The Kingston was burned in June, 1871, but hed o hullof iron. The bont was worth 80,000 ; in- sured for about $40,000. X (7o the Associaled Press.) TonoxnTo,Ont.,Nov. 6.—The steamer Bavarian, bound from Humilton, Ont., to Montreal, with six cabin puasengers, took fire about 8 o'clock last niglit, fourteon miles from shore, opposite Osha~ wa. The fire broke out iu the centre of the bont, near the engine, and the flames sproad with groat repidity. Tho boats were imme- dintely lowered, One wont adrift, and was lost, Tho passovgers and crow got into the other bonts, one of which contained nine porsons, inoluding the pilot, a lady’s maid, and sovon of thocrew. The other boat conlained thirteen persons, including the first and second mates, the purser, and two passengers, & boy named James Ciua,n Mr. Parmenter, of To- Tonto, and five of tho crow. Both boats reached tho shore safely, Thero are fourteen persons to ba accounted for, includiug Capt. Carmichael, Mr. Finnion, chiof engioeer; William Sponco, stoward; Mrd, Hubbord snd ber daughter, of Brooklyn; Miss Ireland, of Kingston, and Afr, Wier. of Ciatham. Theso were not ablo to got into the boats. Tho last seen of Capt, Car- michaol he wag on o plank in tho water. Nrw Your, Nov. 6.— A dispatch from Toronto, Ont., says: Tho stosmor Buvarian, bound for this ‘port from Montreal, took fire last night whon opposite Oshawa, and was a mass of flames inau fustant. Tho orew only succeeded in low- ering two bouts, both of which renched land in safety, Thoy contsived twenty-two persons i oll. "Thore were fourteen porsons remaining on board of the steamor when tho boats loft her, and they were, without doubt, lost, Among thoso loft on board was the chief engineer, the Cnptai,n, the stoward, and three lady passen- gory, " Additional fieports of Disaster on tho Laliess Roports are still coming in announcing disas- tors to vessolswhich were out on the lake during tho savero galo of Sunday and Monday nighta., Tho schooner Tempost is ashoro at North Bay, and is badly leaking. A tug, with stcam pumps, will leavo the city this morning to go to hor as- sistanco, Tho schooner B, 0, L. ran nshoro on Hog's Tsland, Grand Travorso Bay., 8ho is vnly 6 foot out of wator, Tho vossel reported to bo on the rocksat Doath's Door is tho schooner Denmark. Two of the crow aro budly crippled by the exposura. ‘The scliconer Illinois, lumbar laden for this clty, is ruported on_the beach threo miles from Builoy's Harbor, and budly damaged, ‘Tho achoonor Day Spring, londed with bay, is roported on the beach at Muskogon, sud badly dawmagod. ‘o barlk Fayorjte was also vory roughly Lan- dled by the gale, Hor bulwarks on the atarboard sido woro nonrly all eut nway, and she has a wo- ful apponranco. Sho i on her way to Buffala with 82,000 bushols of corn from this oity, Tho schoonor Ponokeo also suftered xovoroly {rom the big gale. Sho arrived at Dotroit yes- torday minus her anchor and chain, A Vessel Seveds Snecial Disnateh to T'ho Chtcagro Tribune, Burravo, Nov. 6.~1ha bark L, C. Waodraft, which went ushoro at Port Burwoll last week, got off this morning aud reuched Butalo to- night, —_——— THE HOGAN-ALLEN FIGHT. Special Duspateh to The Chicago Tribune, Kansss City, 3lo., Nov, G.—Hogan, the pu- ellist, is suftoring from chills, but suys he will 1ight Allen, though tho frionds of tho latter say o will not. Allon dxlibited himself in aparring at Bord's Theatro to-night, Hogun comos out ut #ame place Satnrday mght. 'The pugilists avoid ench other for four of porsonal nutagonisny, (70 the Associated Press.) Kaxsas Ciry, No .—~Tom _Allon had a benotit ab the theatro to-night, Iogan tokes a beuetlt Sunduy night, after which both leave for Omuha, Btrong efforis aro still boing mado to hayo this olty tho hosdquartors for the coming tho prosecus | wmill,