Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1873, Page 3

—— e THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER - & 1873, THE LAW COURTS. ABuothor Protest Against the “ Fyuali- zation” of tho Stats Board Young, the Money-0rder Forger, Soi- tenced to Three Years ia the Penitentiary. ‘A Heavy Day in the Bankruptcy Court. The Rafferty Cnse---The Criminal Conri--- A The Conrts in Briel. Another cngo ngafust the County Clork was_ begun yestorday in tho Cirenit Court by the Lirby-Carpontor Company agaiuet Joueph Pol- lnk. ~ Complninnnt, aftor stating its incorpora- sion and’ownuship of lugo timber Jands [n Wigconsin rod Michigan, allegos that, nccording to law, it mado n schedulo, of its proporty in Uook County, nmounting to 47,725, This was Wwrongfully nsacsred by tho Counly Assessor ab £97,725 to -Kirby, Carpentor & Co., and £5,000 lo the Kirby-Carpontor Company,—lho com- + plafnant. . The State Board of Xqualizalion raised iho ‘valuntion G8por cent, or to $64411, which fs €G,080 in oxcous of 1ts matket valno, Tu addi- tion, tho Board rated the franchiso of tho Com- pany at §32,622, making tho sum of £66,u58 on which it must pny taxes. Complainant alleges ueurly tho snmo reasons s thune broughtforwurd ‘In tha easo of the Ropublic Lifo Insurance Com- pauy ¢ thot the Board had no judicinl powors, #avo no notice, exceeded its bounds, is iilegat, und that the resssossment, besides being uujust and oppressive, is utterly voi No now fon- tures ox principles uro involved in this case. DISTILLERY SUIT. An important mit wes confmenced yesterday Iu the Citentt Cowrt by the Chicago Alcohol Worka agninst Ssmuel A, Irvin, Collector of Ynternal Revenue, to dotermine the bnsisof taxation on the mpunfaciure of lignors. Plaintiff nllogos that, in 1870, ho commenced thn menufacturo of aleohol from grain, and com- plied with all the Revenuo Inws us to notice, bond, oto., and, among other things, stativg thut plaintiff would ferment ench tub of mash for tho period of | goventy-two hours. Irvin, as Col- eetor, received from snfd plaintir wvarions sums, during the months of Marel, April, oy, June, and July, for the per dion eapacity tux of fho dis- tillory, basing his estimate on n fermonting period of forty-sight hours. 1n that time he collected $10,400 on 104,000 bushels of grain. Plaintiff, howover, alleges ihat, his fermont- ing period being seventy-two lours -iustoud of forty-cight Loms, 1he por_dicm capacity tax should huve beon 7,754 on 77,840 bushels of grain, | The lavger sum was paid under protest, #ud an appeal teken to the Commissioner of Tu- ternnl Revonuo, but by him disallowed, I'ho smount claimed i the difference hetween tho two valuetions, amounting to $2,708, for which the suit was brought, - A similar suit was brought by the same plein- tiff against Horman Raster, as Collector, from January, 1871, until Moy, 1872. During that time Raster collected €11,448 on n basis of -114,480 bushols of grain, predicated, liko the ofier, on the basis of o fermentiug poriod of forty-oight Inetead of seventy-two hours. The true estimate should bave heon #8,424 on o bauis of 81,240 bushels, and the difference, £9,024, is tlio amount for which enit is brought. = TUE JATL, CONTRACT. 'The case of Doyla and Johnson againet Alder- man Bailey, which was commenced uabout two aonths ago, to got a share ju the profits of the new Cook County Juil, camo to the surface again in the sbapo of amendments by tho complainanis to tholr bill. Intho amendmonts, as filed, they 5!\‘0 ncopy of the contract ns sot forth by tho lefondant in his answor, and,toheal the wonnded feolings of Sam Aghton, omit the allegation of uis drowing tho contvact and of Btlverman's taking chorgo of it, Thoy also fe3l that ' a - relinnco . on Ashtou's ellidayit, attachied to the bill und to which they proudly Yofor *us ovidenco of the trath of your arator's statements,” is rather attenuuted, and would be a wonk support aud, thorafors, sk to striko out such allogation, Moat of the sllegutions in rogard to Silverman, the nbsconding clerk, are also struck on, butb they nllege that thero js slill due 15 per cent, of which thoy sre ontitled to two-thirds, and pay thot the defendunts, excapting Silvor- man and Kondig, who are dropped, muy bo pro- hibited from paying over anything to Beiley, THE PANIC TO BLAML. Seneen D, Kimbark yesterday filed n bill in tho Saperior Court ngainst Jolin Quiney Adame, to prevont o salo under » mortgage of the pro; frcs known as Lot 11 in B, I Cnlver's Subdi wion of Lots 2 aud 8, in Block 5 of William Jones' Addition to Chicogo, and Lots 2, Block 11, and Lots 8 and 4 in Block 12 of the Avsos- sor's Division of the southwest fraotional quur- tor of Section 22, 39, 1L, Complainant alleges that in July Inst he hought said premises subject to o mortgago of $15,000, which he nesumed. The mortgage lnd boen given to gocuro the paymont of threo noles for £6,000 onch, with interest at 8 per cont. Tho eecond of said notes foll duo the 4h of Au- gust, 1878, with interost, of which complainant ‘s notifled, snd on the dey sentn check to the bank which hold the note for collection, but tho note could not bo found. During August, this note wos presevtod for puyment to com- plainaut, but not having the indorsemont of Adamy, prymont thoreof wne yefused, About tho 20th of Soptember o time of puyment was {ixed, but before tho dato, and on tho 24 of Qctobor, the punic wad such thut comn- plainunt” was unable to proewre the imonoy, and Adams lhoroforo deolarod {ho whole sum due, nnd therenpon praceeded to ud- yertiso the promisos for sale. On the Gth of Novombor, complainant, learning that thie notes wore held i:y somo luwyers here, went to them und offered to pay the #5,000 due, with interest and all reasonnble costs, but rafuged to Ppay 3250 uttorueys’ fees which wors domanded, The sule was et for to-day, and an injunction was asked to proveut it, which was granted by Judye Gary, on dofendant glving » hond in the sumof $2,600, ALLEGED FRAUDULENT ABYIGNMENT. Francis O, Oross, o8 Assignes of Goodwin Lourey, Poter 0. Sirong, end Daniel Lourey, Aled o 'bill against Stophanie Porter aud llorace Porter to set nside un alleged frandulont convoy- suco, Complainant elleges thut Lourey, Strong & Co,, in June, 1862, ymnde to ono Horaco P'orter un assigmment of wll their. property, roul and peraonal, for the bLenetit of their ercditors. Af tho #ame timo thoy mude out and delivered to s0id Porter o sciedulo or inventory of ull their property, including theroin two pieces of land situntod oue in Houry County, 11, deserlbed s follows : Wha#, e, )¢ of ec, 34, 16, 2, und con- 1eining about 160 acres § the othor situnted in Livingston County, 1lL, aud known ns the w35 ot Bec, 17, 2, T. A quit eluimedoed was ese- cuted to Portar of cach of those purcols of land. Porter sceeptod tha trust, und held poseession %G 5\\0 property until bis death, in February, In 1872 the ahove-mentioned Assignee, by pe- tition of the firm, and by un ovdor of the Hupe- rior Conrt of New York, was appoiuted Assignoo of said {lrm in placa of Porter, and took posscs- sion of the proporty, When tho proporty was conveyed, it was done with the intent to make Porter only n trusieo to #oll tho property for the henefit of creditors, but ‘hrongh mistake ho way mudoe the abmolute guantao in fee. During hin lifetime Lie acknow!l- #dged the trust velution, aud puid the tuxes from the thm Tunds, The prosent Asulgnoo wishes to sell the prop- erty, but the quit~clulm doeds ure n cloud on the title, und the hoirs of euid Moruce Portor, al- Shough claiming no futercat in tho laud, rafuse i wake auy refeaso, and Lo, therefore, Invokes she nid of 4 court of equity to rewnve this ine .porfection and vest in hira 2 good Litle, YOUNG, TIfE YORGER. Young, the noforious money-order fogor, -ngainst whom three indictnonts were fonnd by tho lust (lrand Jury, ‘llomlml puilty, yontorday, o one Indivtment, ‘aud was sentenced to throo yoora In the Lenitentiury, wers uot tried, NANTHUPTCY 1T, J "Who order of dismissal in the cuse of Jouios AleUinkay was muilo abuofute yenterday., Frankiin: D, Cossltt, Janies A, Fishor, and Quorge 11, Wolls filed u potition nguinst Thotes Whitford, claiming 1,817,44, due thom on a bulunce for goods sold, and alleging & frandn- leut aseignmont of Lis goods, A 'rule to show cutige sud warrant wore fssuad, 4 Dayid J, snd Edgar M, Johnson filed s poti- Hon aualust Joln K, Armitage, olniming 848078 The remaiuing two due on an aeeoplanes, nnd . ehagimt wa act of hanlernwtey frandulont ansigrments of hig goudls wnd ronlestalo, A ralo te woerns R o tored and frwund, rolurnabls Nov. 1, s Joniah It Butler was adjudicated bankrapt on bis ovm potition, mud n warpan! fmuad retirae ablo Doe. b, 1873, Robort 3, Fenbing wan ap- yolnted pravisionl Awigreo. Ayetition watt fileid by Hnos Brown, James 1T, Qeorge ., nnd Chauncey . Bowesn nualuct desie Groon, Desiit Graen, Irane Green, Jol . Ithodas, wud Ollver W, Taunibo, co-purtnors as . Green & Co., of Daylon, Ladalle County, to havo tlam odjudlopted bankeupt, Potitionord hold two wnpuit noten,—cne for &71045, und tho othey, for g015.50,—and allogo: that tho debtors have aleo mode frnudulont nsslgnmont. of iheir woolpn-mills {u Dayion, worth nbout 218,600, to oua_J, I Nash, with fntent to do- Iraud thow oreditord, Tho warraué wan wado rotwrnnble Nov. 19, 7L The National Fank of Wateriown, Wisconsin, Wed o petitlon agaiust Alphous C, und O, F. Badger, buukers iu the Kendull Bullding, m Chicago. Vetitioner alloges that it holds three eight dratts for 810,000 oach, drawn by tho debtors on the Chomieal Natiounl Bank of Kew York, and payable to the ovder of Banuiol J. Walker, nnd mdorsed to peticioner. L'hey woro prosonted Ior payment on the dales thoy loll due, the 18th, 10, ond 200k of Hoptember, and payment thereof rofuncd. 'Tho debtors ut {lint timo Lad no sunds in suid Chomical Non- tionn} Bank, nor havo they 'siuco had uny, Lgtitioner also nlloges ns nuts of bankraptey that tho Badgora hayo made various profovential pay- ments in view of insolvoney, hesidos the non- puyment of said dratle, aud states thas thoro is o 530,000 prineipnl, and #1,500 interost sud dumages, A ruje to show canso was wwsued, returnublo Nov. 16, 1873, In the cawo of Honey Licheunsteln ot al, o petition of lus omployen Wwas filed wnd on order entered {o pay them thelr claims, not exceeding &0 arol, John Drownloo was udjudicated bankeupt by vlo?éult. and the warrant made returnsble Doc. G, 1873, I'ho case of Jos. W, Ladd ot ol, was reforred to {Tibbard for o finnl repoit. COUNTY COURT. John Hmith, exeentor of the estato of Martjo J, Smith, cuame, in company with u Daputy Slerifl, presentod bis nnuswer, wnd vns dis- chauvgod on puyment of costy, and time to tiie bis aceount oxtended Lo Noy. 8. Nolson M. Bussott, John MoCafTrey, and Edwin 8. Osgood wera appointed speciel Commissioners Lo nsacyn tho coxs of cindering Egan _avenuc, in Lho fown of Cicero, and Nolson M. Basuatt, Ydwin 8, Osgood, and Clsylou I. Crofly wero appointed special Commiirsioners to ussoss the damuges for comstructing u ditch on Austin ayouuo, from Madison streol to Wwenty-gecoud stroct, in Cicero. 5 UNITED ETATES COURTA, Jnmas K. Blux‘ ¥, Assignos of the Chieago Tive Tosnrance Company, commenced su uciion againgt Allon €. Calking and —— Stone for $1,~ The Graud Jury found two more true bills, ono nguinet Anton 'I'ilig, of Peoria, for using Goveynment stanps twico; the othor against Marltz Lansy for violating tho license in regord to compounding liquors, GRIMINAL COURT. Lmil 3otzler, Francis Lee, and Qeorga Hor- ris pleaded guilty to uu nssault . on ono of the kua{)um of the Bridewell, und were romanded. 'I'ho enso of Gilbert Mautano, indicted for as- sault with intent to rob, will be tried to-day. ‘I'ho cnge of Walsh and Donnelly, set ror yes- terduy, was contimtod on nccounmi of the sick- ness of & matorial witness for tho prosccution. T'he cusv of John MeKolvey, indicted for the murdor of Aloxander Alorrison, was continued until Lthe 18th inat. 'HE RAFFERTY CAUE. Btato's Attorncy Reed yesterday recoived a romittitur from the Bupremo Court in the Ral- | ferty caso, and will go to Wauliegan on the 26th inst, to make areangements for another trial of that fortunato assawsin, before the Cirauit Court of Luke Couutly, on the chiarge of murdor. Ho will nso every offort to have tho case como be- foro tho ensuing torm of the Cowrt, COURTS IN BRIUF. 4 Waltor Shiend commenced o suit against Henry . Harris and Joln-Worth for $2,000, An action in assampsit was comwmonced by oster, D nn[;:]& Co. ageingt P, B, Cook for tho sum o . wmith and Isaac L, Smith filed o x\mmi? | Lo o privcipe in’ assmmpsit for $2,000 ngaiust Georgo and Philip Frauk. Jutes Seery aud Goorge W. Rtouso filed & prl\'i;',nlpa in sasumpsit againet Duuiel W. Mills for 3,000, - Dauviel G, Fort Lrought suit against Lucian 'I'. Barelay for £2,5600. James il MceVeigh and James L, Chumberlain, who sue - for the wko »f Willinm N. MeVeigh, comumenced an actiou in dobt in the Circui Court ngainst Josoph 0. Wilson and Robert W. Hyman for £20,000. A it in debt for 520,000 damayos was begun by. Wells A, Harpor and Willin N. MeVeigh agoinst Joseph U. Wilson and Robert W. Hy- man. Robert W, Price and William G. Bibb com- monced an action againet Brust Luttwisch and Alhort Kuhl for §2,000, Heitor & Gaus began a suit against Addison 8. Vierco and Bdward Silvey for 1,000, Albert Pick recovered o jndgmont sgainst I, C. Tuwreneo and Houry Phillips for $2,183.26. ‘Ihie jury in the caso of Prico against Sodlay, which has boon on trial for over two weoks, wero unable to agree, and wero disoharged, Anns Becek yovovered & _judgment ugainst the Toutonis Life Insurance Compuany for $1,123.48, THE CALL. Judge Blodgott will probably bagin the call of tho bankruptey calondar to-day. Judgo Drummond is_still cugnged on the Lovugo patent cato, aad, on its conclusion, will take up in review tho mattor of tho Great WWest- orn Telograph Company. Judgoe Zane s beon heard from, and expects to bo here on the 18th iuat. he cull of Judge Rogers will bo 1,386, 1,841, and 1,348 to 1,860 inclusive. Indge Booth will eull Nos. 142 to 150 inclu- sivo, : . dndge Treo is t{ylug 1,182, which is probably o next caso will bo 788. SONAL. good for all day, P THE CITY, J. H. Dayton, U. B. N, i in the city. Joseph Vilan, Manitowoo, is ot the Sherman. ML O. Kuderira, of Jupan, is ot the Sherman, Thomas O, Sullivan, T. 8. 4., is at the Palmer, James Watson, of Liverpool, is at the Shor- man, A, L, Knapp, of Spriugfield, is at tho Grand Pacifie. William Dunham, Manistee, Mich,, i8 at tho Palmer, Dr, Smiornoff aud family, of Russis, aro at the Shermau, Gon, B, B, Harlao, of Bpriagflold, was in tho city yestordny, ‘The Hon, Petor Melondy, of Cedar Falls, is at the Garduer, B. Crowdor, Natal, Africa, and Wm. Fisler, Beifish Columbla, ¥o guosts at tho Grand Yacific. 2 The Hon, Oharles Franols Adams, Ji., Rail- way Coumissioner of Maseachusotts, is at the Palmer House. 3. D, Henton, Philadolphiz; O, Touis; and 1L W, Roasitor, ping at the Garduer, 11, ., Sargont, Genoral Buperintendont of the Michigan Central Rtailroad, has gone to Detrolt on busfuoss of the rond, J. €, McMullin, Goueral Superiutendent of the Chiengo, Alton & Bt, Louis Railroud, has gouo to Bt. Lows on business, D, W, litcheock, Gonoral Passenger Agent of thoe Chicsgo, Burlington & Quincy Railrond, has gone to Texas on business for his Compuuy, W, L. VanNest, Now York ; Goorge F. Batch- eldor, Puribuuit; N, M. Larrawny, Iowa; andD. r. T1uil, Milwankes, ore guosts ut the Pulmer louge, Among the arrivals al the Bouth Bide Drigye yeutoxduy wero D, IL. Plekoring, Marsballtown, Tu ; T, W. Viuton, Jorseyville; M, £, Iurleg, Graen Bny, Win, Maj, J. I Thowpaon, Jr, conneoted with the frolght flul)urhnant of the Chicago, Burlington & Quiney Railrond, Lias gono down thut ron on u tour of inspection, M. Ssusiel W Purlior, of the Grand Pacifio Uotel, was murriod at Boston on tho 84 fuk, to Miss fwara A, Stratton, Mr, and Mya, Parvkor will be hiome st tho Pucific Dec. 1, (teorgo R, Beslow, Now Ovloius; G, T, 1illlor, Washington 5 ¢, 1L Morrill, Ttochester; O, E, ctoghnny, Port Wayne; and B, DL, Anthony, Do~ troit, nre registored wl tho Grund Paciste. . 11, 'fubbs, Huperintendout of the Chicugo, Buwdington & Ouiney Tuilroad, Lus gone Wost'to inspoet she telegraph oftices along tho line of the Burlington and Missouri Brauch of his road, John 8. Parker, Nottingham; J, H, Birong, Hannibaly_Goeosge R, Yarsow, Philsdelphia; O. W. Qaok. Bostons H. J, Doolittla. Janesvilla ' E. Follott, Bt. New York, uro stop- and 1,.C, Clurk, Springfiold, aro guests at tho Shorman, - At tho West 8ido Dilgpas yestorday wero the Tollowing : J, 0. Moore, {' B, Ni; B, A, O'Brien, Dortland, Mo,y €. W, Barlingamo, Town City 5 Goorgo Chroon, Cedar Rapids; Georgo W. Ho- maen, Omnba, W. P, Johuson, Genoral Ticket Agont of tho Ihinols Coutral Kailrond, who hus boon nbaont for tho lusl three weeks, hnviug boen callod to tha dentli-bed of his brother, A, A. Jolmson, Into (lenoral icket Agont of tho Baltimore & Ohio Tallvond, liea roturnod from tho latiereity, whero tho Inttor died last Sunduy, Mra, A, 1L Leonowens, author of * An En- glish Govorness nt the Conrt of Biam," and other populur works, arrived in this city last oveniug, to fill o sorfes of lecturs-ougagoments in tho ‘\Ic:xt. Bhe wan the governess of tho present King of Sian, und to lior influence is to be aseribod the promulgation of n decreo abol- faling vlavory throughout the Kingdom, which o lusued on his aceension. Bho iw stoying to- duy ut the honso of v. Robert Collyor, and loctures to-night hofore the Lndies’ Educntional Asrociation at Bvauston. Mr, Q. Perey English, who severed his con- nection with Tur Tumune somo months ago to beeoino a mun of wenlth and renown on the Pa- cific Slope, aurnrised hin old ussocintes yestorday aftornovn by nuvehing in upon (ke when thoy loast uxeu;ctud Lini, flo looks uone the worso for his trip to tho Innd of [Invle nnd ‘Lwain, but he does think that thoSlopo is probubly the dull- cat country thub o huy ot visited, and not_tho plnce b all for o yoing " muan who has had his Wits sharponed in the nowspaper ofticen of a live city liko Chicago, 'Ine repprtorinl fratornity heartily wolcome him iiomo, nud his legions of frionds aud acquaintancos in ol parts of the city will bo pleased 1o hoar that he returns to the walks of jowmnalism and becomes, once more a pormanoit residont, 1K GENERAL. Sountor Suwner is regaining his old popularity in Magsnchusetts, A. 8. Abell, proptiotor of the Baltimore Sun, who has been sojourning in Jurope for several months, line roturnod home, ‘Iho Boston Journal aesures Gen. Bntlor that, if Tio nttempts to secitro Senator Sumner's woak in the United Siates Souate in 1875, ho will farg 10 Lelter thun ho did in bis cempaign for tho Governorship. Prof. Agassiz, in answer to a recont Inquiry concarning bis health, said: “Iam weak aud unnble to seccomplish the nmount of work whielt demunds my sitention, My powors ofton fail me when I have mosl need of them.” Tho widow of the Inte Hon, Bamuel Kimball, a formor resident of Jackson, Mich,, has, in cone ucelion with Lot brothor-in-lawy, u Toudow archi- tect, takon o contract to do building for the Turkish Govorumont amouuting to S700,000, Lix-Senntor Hurlan defends Senator Carpenter from the unfuvorable crilicisms of Republicun jonrnals, nud nssorts that the unfriendly aclion will cause Mr. Carpenter's re-election to the Presidency pro tem. of the United Htates Benate, DMry. Zinn Fay Peirce, of Cumbridge, who has Doen oxtensively knowi o o wrter on industrinl aud socinl co-operation, appeared in Boston ro- coutly as n_political orator. She delivered o Bpecch in favor of the Democratic puty. of which hor husband, who is & Professor at Hur~ vard College, has always been s mewmber. In- deed, he hay been the only Democrat in the Fac- ulty thore. Vice-Admiral Biv Robort McClure, whose ro- cent death in England s mmumme(f, was born at Wosford, Trolaud, in 1807, and oducated ut Eton, In 1846, ho wont with 8ir George Back to tho Atctic refsions, In 1843, he was with Sir James Rogy iu the expedition in_search of Sir John Tranklin. In 1850, he discovered the Northwest Pnssage, returning to Ingland in 1852, whoro his great oxploil way rewarded by approprinte honors and emoluments. My, Dill, the Domocratic cundidate for the Pennaylvanin Bensto, Las been elocted by n wajority of 28 votes ovor Wagonsellor, in the dist; osed of Unioh, Suyder, Northum- berland, and Perry Countics, Ouly ono yoar ago theeo countics gave Graut a majority ex- ceeding 3,700 yotes. Mr. Wagonseller wad onco u Dentocratio member of 'the Lower Honss, aud way ono of & femons triumvirato who pormitted themuelves tobo overcomo by Cameron's bland- ishmente.—Piltsburgh Post. % FOREIGN, Do Drimont, the ¥reuch Count and bereaved widowor who sued papa-in-law, undor the Fronch code, for maintenunce, three yemrs ngo, Los Just writton o lotter to the New York Worid on tho aub‘]cct. After complaining of the ignoraut and violant commonts of the Anteriean prass, ha oxplaius that e was abligod to Lring * this'sad Tawsuit” to protect lis duughior's interesty us woll a8 his own; cites lottors from his fathor- v-law_aud brother-in-lww to prove that he troated bis wife kindly; and ndds: “Tho law must be clear for every unprojudiced maun of faeling, As for the otliers, namely, those who Duve made up their mindy, for very good ren- sons, not to he summoned, I do not tronble my- gelf about them, I write only for tho former." i NS N T SUPPOSED SUICIDE. On Tuesday a young mon was received into St. Luke's Hospital, suffering from o sovore flosh wound in the right thigh, Ho appeared loth to stato how he roceived tho wound, and was not closely questioned about it. He seomed sad and dejected. ‘Tho wound did not contino him to his bed, but he was not seou out of his room, ox- cept when be went to his menls. Yostorduy worning wbout 9 o'clock he was fonnd in Lhis room in o dyiug _condition, from tho offects of a “wound in the loft temple, produced by o ball from a revolver The wempon lay ot the bed-side, In u fow minutcs after being discovered tho myste- rious stranger died, without having intimated whether ho received the fatal wound at his own houds or that of some one else. It is vory probable, however, that the docessed committed wuicide, a8 the room way in o location whoero no one could have euteied it, or passed ouf, un- seen, Tho only mystory connected with the af- fair i8 the way tho rovolver was obtained, 18 tho young. man was_ closely soarchod for deadly wespons, His namo ia anpposed to bo Ollyhan, The Matron of the hospital, and tha attending physician, Dr, Lowis, did not inform tho polico of the matter at all, and the reyuest to the Coroner to lLold au in- questwas made in a private noto, which simply stated thut o mun had died snddenly, therefore tho inquest will not be held until to-day. Last ovoning two roporters, having gob wind of the affair, proceeded to Bt. Luke's Hospital, and politely requested Dr. Lowis to give them the factd, He denied that anything unusual had occurred. The information tho veporters had gmviourly gained hiad, however, been contirmed bofore Dr, Lowis had boen seen. He actad in the grufiest man- nor, refusing to give nuy iuformation whatever concerning the suynoaad suicide, His conduct was wholly without reason. PR L M e Counterfeiting Trade.Marks, Jolin B, Bursaloux was arrested yesterduy morning ou tho rather unusual chnrgo of violuting the trade- mark of tho Worceatershire Suuce, Buveuloux Los mpuufactory on Gratiot street, between Fifth and Sixth. "ho complaiat §s sworn out by Heury M, Collyer, who 6uys i bis aMduvit that Jobn W, Lew, Charles W, Lea, oud Jawes D, Perring composed the fivm of Lea & Perring, wanufacturers of tho genuiuo Worcostoralilve Satice, 1 o ulleyes thut on the 99th day of September Tiarsuloux had {o bis posscasion unlawinlly u certuly brand, printud fabel, wrapper, repre: entution, pud inie ftation of fliy Inbel of Loa & Perrius, with which ho proposed to Jubel wares mubufuctured by hiuself, ‘o ufidavit urther says thot Barsaloux hey hud for salo propurutions of his own mako which Liv has pussed o oh tho genuinio wauew, . T addition to tho u the law requives u levy on the pro which s favolved in iho letititious ren seatntion, Thu following urticles were uccordingly confizeated und removed Lo tlio Four Courts : Phirlech Doxes of exuge, two dozen bottles in cuch § G62 bottle, sull plze; fourtoon bottles, middlo sizv; one byund, D, N, Y.: ono braud, 2 dozen, 2 smll £lze, L. & P, are-balf in hox of outeldo lebela; one-ate th Lox of fnlds Iabelss oue wuoden box of rud lab one wooden hox of outside lubels sud direetions; t ackuges of outslds wrappera; uuvty-four euatl lio tless iwo Loxes, mid 0, two dozen fu each, H, AL, Collyer, of Now Yok, f lidre voprosatitiug o e a'tho atiorney In tho cue, He I nuslated by Juidgo Vustine, of this ¢ity, Thu peunlfy upun convielion is atine of from $500 fo $6,000, or mprisonuont Ju- e Gouuty Jadl frotu threo {0 twulvu months, or Doth thie uud fmprivoumcnt, A dozen or moro counterfolts uf tho geuino astcs oxist, nud toro in soinp prospect thut douters Iu tho urtlelo 1usy buve to wtand an inves- Ugation,—St, Loufs T'iues, Oct, 11, 1875, e - Only Two DNora, *¥'he Logislaturo uf Kontucky suthorizes five gift con= werlufo bo glven fn Loutavilly to establlah tho Public Tébuary, Three luve pireudy been givot, umid a fourth fu unnounced for Duc, 3, ot which tho cuormouy sum af §1,500,000 witl ho diutributed fo ticket-uolders, Far full purtlentars yewd o colimw adyurtiveimont in Tue LAILUNE noxt Baturday, . S Buainess Property at Auction, Tho 1ue stoue-front building, with lot, No, 73 Mil- waukoe avenuo, bud the two udjolning loty, Noa, 163 aud 165 North Haluted streot, will bo sold at_anction - THE EXPOBITION, Olosing Duyn of the' Grent Show—A Large Attendnuce Vosterday — Dee clino and Denth of the Allkgitor. ‘Tho Exposltion at lasb is drawing to ite claso, and tho nttendance, which has beon ko oncour- aging for the stockloldors, doos not seom lo have fellon off during this, tho lnst, wooke Though nffocted a8 it has beon, of ‘courno, by tho eleotion oxcitoment, n lnrgor nifimbor of city rosidonts have attended than during any pro- vious wook. All thoso pooplo who have hitherlo put off going beenuso they thought “Oh! we can gro any time," liwve suddouly roalized that thero ara but fow more days, and hiavo thore- fore been coming in considerablo uumbors, Amoug thoe atlrnctions is oue which has not ro- cefved thonotice of thepress in thaproportion thet it dosorves. The band hns uniformly performed oxcollont selections fn a mauner which desorvos tho bighest praide, vinco, as o rule, the musi- ciang at similar expositions and entertalnmonts oxtendiug over sovernl weoks eithor give good music only during the openivg weok, or olse avo it up for specinl occasions. Hore, on tho contrary, tho sclections and the performancos have been so uniformly excellent that no casunl vigitor could sy thul ho bnd henrd poor musie on any doy of tho five weoka. A sad report is in circulation that the alligator is dond, and most wonderful acconnts are given of tho pathetio termination of thiy tonder rep- tile's ornumental, if not usoful, oxistonco, Huv- partly exhinusted his naturally vigorous digestion Ly frantio attompts to obtain nutrition from the dolicato tissucs of the dutwiny ducks floating in tlio basiu, and by nibbling off the tocs and ehin- bones of the varlous Cupids and othor un- drossed chinvacters in bronzo, the poor beust be- gan Lo grow weale aud thin. He lost his air of independence, and no longor splashed dirty water in the oyos of tho fair meldens who camoe to gaze upon his scaly form, That form also un- derwent & change, showing a falling- oft of mueclo nnd an undie distension’ of stomach., Evon tho ugly duck with the unmusical voice looked disduinfully upon him and stole bread from out of his very jaws, Requieseal an alligator, One of the provsing uceds of o largo city is an geeurate wator netof, which can e put “into a private louse or manufactory without too grost 2 cost. During. the lost twonty years many in- genious machines for {his object bave heen patented, but all of them have too very seviouy faults, which hitherto hus prevented their extens sive usa. ‘ . Firs/—That » large quantity of water will pans {lfrough the machines without rogisteriug when drawn off elowly ; tbis fault renders them unfit tq supply small congumors, becauso & small fam- ily could enpply themselves by lenkage thivough tho machine, Second~ihey huve been too ox- ponsive for ficnnml adoption. Mr., Lewis exhib- its three models of his invention for measuring the flow of water thirough uny pipe ut any pres- sure. It ig elaimed for it that no possible error ean oceur, ovon tue drippings aud leakage being rogistored. ‘The invontor of the meter exhibited hay di- rected his attention particularly to this subject since 1841, the dato of his firat putent for o water-metor ; since that time Lo Lns obtained woveral patents for improvoments, aud ho he- lioves this machine will meot nll the counditions required. will be seon by the model, even the drop- piugs from defective taps will be registered un- der all pressures. Tho friction on the machine is olmost jmperceptible, and does not vary with different pressures. ‘The nccuracy of mensurement is not affected by varying pressures, It is durable, and is nob cusilv deranged ; the repairs requived will bJ less costly thnu is usual with othor water- metors, and tho cost of these meters, when manufactured in Iarge numbers, by special mu- chinery, will bo reduced to » very moderato sum. For instance, meters suituble for 3{ pipe could Do sold for $14 each, with a guarantes tor accu- racy of meusuremont and durability for any rea- sonable time, The value of wator-moters may be briofly illustrated by stating that the Chicazo Walor- Works pumpod, last year, 10,000,000,000 gal- lous of water, aud tho cost of coal alone was very near 880,000, It is well known and acknowlodged that at lenst one-half of this water was wnsted; theroforo, if every- body had o water-meter, and puid in the sone manneras they do for gas, people would not waste it ; thoy could have ns much as they required, and tho city would savo §45,000 for coal, and in conrequonce of thin eaving, water could bo sold ot less price; besidesihis, as less water would bo required per hoad of population, thie provont pumping works could supply doublo the present populution of Chicago, 'The crowd during tho ovening yesterday wag ‘\‘,‘m o Snturdny crowd in numbers, since the price of admission after 6 o'clock was reduced to twenty-five cents and the weather was delighiful, ~ The same will be the price this evening, and the erowds will undoubt- edly bo larger than evor. 'o-dny the children of the Catuolie Orpban Asylum will bo brought in by tho Sisters of Mercy., T'o-morrow will be the last regulur day, and the Executive Com- mittoe, desiring to huve the Ixposition closo with a grand flourirh of {rumpots, havo ordered tho band to play from 10 o'clock iu the morning, aud continue el day and evening. Arrangomonts have beon made with tho ox- hibitors to leave their goods over Monday. That d::.{ will be giveu up to thio benefit of tho charit- able institutions of the city, and, ns this will un- doubtedly bo ** pasitively the last appearauce,” & very large attendanco is oxpectod. —_——— BILLIARDS, The Approaching ‘Tonrnament see Match Botween Slosson and Daly Lo-Morrow Evening, Now that the election it over and publio mat- ters have returnod to their normal condition, tho lovers of DLilliards will probably remember what they have been often told during the past three or four weeks that the great National ‘Tournament ot the thres-ball curow gawme for £3,000 in prizes commences at Kingsbury Music Hall on, Monday next. This will, without doubt, be the grandest exhilation of expert play- ing that has over Leon given in this coun- try, aud will richlly repay tho patronage thut mey be given to it by those who admire the seientific game, Tho wmanagers, Messra, Foloy aud Qeary, have dovoted n great denl of time and attention to the details, and tho arrango- ments thus far made ure of u character that in- suros tho success of the tournament simply ns an_exhibition. It remnius for the publio to maoko it o flupncial success, ‘L'wonty-eight games, oxclusive of those which muy bo mude necensnry by ties, will have 10 be played before tho proprietorship of the prizes is settled, and "6 will “take o ‘wook, uud por- haps moro, to reachZtho end. 'fhe players are the bost thint tho country cun produce, and are oight in number, Tho great TFrouch export, Truncois Ubnssy, whose cuo iy like the magic wand of the uursery legends, heuds the list. Next to him comes Albort Garnior, anothor uill- fuut ployer, and the champlon of the world at the thrdo and four-bull gumes. Ho is followed gy tha brothers Diou and Maurice Daly, of Now ok, and by Snydor, Slosson, sud Bossuugoer, of this city, who throuton to hold thelr own with the bost in the tournoy. This is the best colleotion of pluyers that could possibly bo brought togother anywhore, beiug far suporior to tho getheriug at d‘.m lust New York entortain- ment, and if thoy cannot draw puying sudiences by appouring in four guuies every day, it will ba useless for athors to try. DALY AND HLOSSON. ’ I'lio mateh at the Froncl gane for £500 & side batweon theso youug piayors, ab lingebury Mu- sle Uall, to-morrow evening, should ot be fo) fiottnn. Daly will play 600 points to the othor’s (uo, and 8 cloge sud exciting contest is looked or, NS FOUND DEAD. The Body of u Prominent Cltizon Picked Up in the Lulsce=Probability that XMe was Accidentully Drowned, Yesterdasy morning ubont 6 0'clock {he body of Ay, John . Small, of the flnuof Jobn H. Bmall & Co,, manufacturlug atationors, ut Now, 167 and 169 LuSullo streol, was found In the fake at the fool of ‘iventy-ninth strest. Thebody was romoved to the Morgue by Olicer Garduer, of tho Twenty-second Streos Station, ond was uot idontifled nutl noon, whon it was removed to tho lato, remdenco of the deceased, No, 1201 Draivie avonue, lence on tho body, und it was apparent that Mr. Smull had boen drowned, Uo had beou mizsing sinco Wodnesday moyntug, That moruiug he roso later than wae his custom, aud complained of feeling unwell. . About 10 o'clovk his book- koeper, Mr. F. N, Ives, eallod at Lis house and flualg.u ]'R';‘ff '.:‘ ‘.}'fl.’u:{h ‘f:é:{;.".{:é‘f.’:,“h‘;‘,’fl';‘:’,’ informed him that thero were some lattera at Lis acaz, andd same ope will pake . v nrgain. © .atore thet demsuded hin Jmmediste aftantion, Thera wore no marks of vio- | Mr. Fmall replicd thet ho wonld order his horae and bugpy, nnd go to hix ntoro at oneo, M. Ivon suggosted that Lo wonld rido with him, but Mr, Small poswored that La would much lu'leer riding alone, Hoon after Mr. Ives left ho housg,: Mr, Smnll put on bia wlippors, and told hia wifo that ho wos golng ot 2o geb u littlo fresh ale, Ilo_pnssed out into tho stroot by tho front door, and procecded to & saloon nf the corner of. Wabash uveuno and Twonty-ninth stroet, whore ho drouk two whisky cocktnlls, After drinking thent, ho bid the m\lnm\-kcolmr n cordinl good morning, and remarked that Lo wne not woll and must lnury homo, After o pnused into the ntroet, tho saloon-keepor obsorved thut fnstend of going towards hotne, Mr, SBmelt was wallang _towards tho duke, on Pwonty-ninth street, and !cm'ln[f that Mr, Small did not know I what dircction ho was walking, tho saloon-keepor ran after him, aud said to him, *Mr. Small, that s not the way to your homo.” 8mall ropliod in n very plensunt manuor that ho know it was not, sud continned walking toward tho lake. 'Iho snloon man returned to his plnce, Lut in ten or fiftcen minules aftor. ward, fooling wolicitous lest Mr, Hmall Lind -~ walked ~ into tho IRke, he mont his littlo boy down to the sliore in search of Mr. Small. “Che boy returned, saying that he could not find him. _‘I'he decessed was not ween again until Lis body wan Sound yosterdny morning. Tho notion of the wator bad washed tlio siippers ofY the feat, but otherwise than that tho clothing was not disordered, o mado no intimation that o contemplated committing suicldo, uud the Coroner's jury woro_compellod to rondoy o yordicl thab the doconsod enme to his death from drowning, but from the lack of evidonce it was imixon!lblu {o say how ho got into tho water, Ir, Small enme . to this city many years ngo, and has long Deen {)rnmlnnuuy idoutitied with tho businesn in which lie was engaged ab tho, time of Lis donth, For many youts he was of membor of the firm of Joucs, Purdae & Small, manufuacturing stationers, and was subsequontly of the flrm of Jonos & Brall, stationors, on Denrborn stract, Hince tho fire ho ls beon nusoclated with My, Haury Graingor, in menu- fuctmluq stationory, ot Now, 157 and 159 Lasalle streot. 'Llicro was nothing in his circumstancos or surronndings that would have inducod him to commit anlcide, and ho was probebly necidont- ally drowned. Mr, Small was 59 jens of age, and loaves n wifo and chitdven. 1Ie was & mun of nndoubted business integrity, sud wau much rospected by atl who know him, and beloved by bis intimate acquaintances, i THE RECENT ELECTION. Mr. Hesing Philosophizes on the fsw wuen of the Compnign, Tranlated from the Staata-Zritung, Tux TutnuNe says that Dan O’Hora will not bo » bad Uity "Wreasurer, and that it hay ful confidence in his integrity in mouey motters. But Horaco White caunot conceal his irritation that the Trisly, with whoso assistance ho beat tho Republicans fn 1869, hiave gone with the Gormans this time, 1o lectures his people -of the Gago party for throwing awny so waatonly tho excollont opportunity of dividing tho Ger- muns through the Wine-aud-Beer platform, If, #ohe snys, thoy had not boon so stubborn as to reject that platform, and ' il thoy had not committed the still wore enormous folly of putting forth & tickot without & solitary German name on it, the Gorman voto would linve beon divided, aud n division of the Irish voto would have followed, since the Irish wonld not havo gone with the Gormans unlesy thoy bud bad the strongest evidence of their fidelity. This is not bad rousoning. Ioro, too, we find the plain confession of 1foraco White thntle inlended to use thoso well-meaning Gornmang— who, ignorant .of his true character, bolieved they could through him hrrmonize the Germans and Americans—merely as instruments to sot the CGermans at odds with one suother, and get wway thoir Irish allies, The question whether this maneuver would have succceded is now an empty one ; hut it ig certain that the American oppononts of 'the People’s party were ‘grest auses in not moking on ottempt to brosk our rauke. Through this stupidity they essontially fucilitated the vietory of the Yeoplo’s party. ‘fME ZEITUNG AND THE REPULLIOAN PARTY, Herowith tho account is closed. IInd thore still remained a tio between ourselves snd the Jinglish-spoaking Ropublicans of Chicago, thin day would have severed it. The canscs from which the Republivan parly rose have long consed to esisl. Bv 'ita stupldity wnd short-sightedusss in stirting up dead -is- sues anew _and roviving questions final- ly disposed of, the Deomocratic parly s kept alive the lepublican, compelling thoso Gormun Republicans who were so from sincore conyiction to continue a ropulsive nllisuce with the professional Lnglish-speaking Ropublican politicinns. But with tho failuro of the last at- tempt, made by Greeloy's nomination, for a re- notion which would undo the rights sccured by tho war, bas disappoared every reason for a con- nection that can Lave no other object but to as- sist ungrateful, doublo-faced Englikh-spenking scoundrels to profitable offices. The Illinois Staats-Zeitung, ab lesst, will henceforth Imve nothing to_do with this sort of Amerfcau * Re- publicans,” and protests, hereafter, againgt the designation of *“a Republican paper.t NOT A ‘' REPEATER.” To the Editor of U'he Chicaga Tribune: Sime: In Tue Trinose of Nov. 4 I find a small paragraph which reads ng follows : That * Confidence Dave,” Ben Alllson, ‘and Davis Brothers will run ropeators in the interest of George ‘Eaton, caudidate for Alderman, in tho Tenth Ward, Noy, sir, a3 I not only have no associstions of 1o abovo kind, nud ns 1 bad nothing to do with “ ropeaters " br any otlier form of electioneering swindling, T hope you will sca the simple justico of my roquest, when I ask you to give equal publicity to my statoment that the above pura- graph ia totally incorrect. B, T. ALLTSON, 0m1cAGo, NOV, b, e Bursting of an Irish Bog, o the Editor of the London Tintea: Simm: I bave just roturned from iuspecting ono of the most pitiful secnes of the sort it hus boon my fate to witnoss since I suw the re- muins of the Village of Visp, in the Rhone Val- loy, Switzorlund, aiter its destruction by flood some years ngo, aud Ithink a short account of it may be of interest to some of your renders. T'ho scene to which I refer is the result of tho burating of & bog, situnted about throe miles east of the town of Dunmore, in the northorn arb of this county (Galway). Herolofors tho Eog was connected” with the Duumore Rivor, at Dunmore, by asmall stream called tho Corrabel River, flowing through u coutinuation of pasture and tillgge lands 1 its course. Lhe lovel of the uppor surface of the bog was formerly 260 ‘feot nbove the ses, and that of tho water of Duuwiore 190 feot, showing o fall of 70 feel. U to a fortnight ago, this bog presonted tho usual appenranco of most of our undrainod Irish bogs —i, €., itd skirts, adjoining tho arable land, con- misting of high turf bavks, ite contre Dbeing ox- ceedingly wot and spongy. On Wednosday, the 18t inst., tho farmer oc- cuping & furm on the Corrabel stream, newrest tho bog, was digging bis potatoes, when ho sud- denly obsorved o brown mass slowly approach~ ing him. o left his spade iu tho ground aud went for the neighbors; on his roturn tlie mass which was (ho moving bog) hed hulf covered is potato-flold, and complotely hidden from gight his fleld of corn, with the exception of o fow “stocks* situated on a knoll; thoy atill re- main an juland in the middle of a scono of deso- Jation, Lhis was but tho cononcement ; sinco then the hog has continued to ndvanco in o roll- ing mass, burying on its way three farm-houses, and covering ut least 180 ucres of pusturo and arable land to a dopth in some places of six foet, ‘Pho wufortunute ocenpiers of tho three farms ave beou tuwrned Dy this visitation of Trovi- lenco, farmloss und” homelesy, with thoir tami- lioy, on the world. At Dunmore u small bridge Lias hecn removed, near the junction of the Corrabol stream with the Dunmore River, to afford reliof to the lands ur the valioy, rud & bog-laden torrent is being discharged into the latter river, ‘I'ho worst moy bo suid to ho over, but the dischurging powors of that river will be materinlly afTcetod by thig influx of solid matter. ‘Lo vource of this disus- tor prosonted u wondérful uppenrunce. Thomuli- sidonee ut tho dischurglug poiut can hot be losu thun ubout thiviy-five fcot, The extont of the Dog effected i most_clearly detined by a serion of blnek * crevasses,” where tho woper crust of the bog hins, by tho subsidenco below, becu torn usnuder, Tho wholo sssumes the form of » erater half miles in digmator, With considerable difiiculty wo piloled ony wey to the contre, whero wo fouud the brown liquid bog boiting out like u ireain of Jave, und fued- Ing the moving mues in {ho yalloy below. At the point wlore tho boy burst tho turf-bunks wero forced right over and yound on efthor slds, uu;l! ll!u'llln\:d somewhut tho uppourance of ** mo- vines,” Now, ono word as to the cunse of this and siwilar disustors to which this country i3 liable. Thoy pwst bp utvibuted to tho ubsenco of n complete and good systow of nrterial drainnge, ‘he arterial drninago of this very district (the Dunmore districs) was undorteken {n 1846, but 1t was allowed to ‘diop, uncompléted, in 1850, al- thaugls full powers Had beon obtalned for' its complotion. Rbn distriots in Iroland are full of pant-up water for whiok po outlets heva becn GARDALLY, BA EMPEROR, POPE, AND ARCHBISHOP. Fhe IRecent Correspondonce Botween Pius 1X, and Superor W illiam Critis cizod by Arvchbishop Manning--The Daporinl Acensntiose Agninat Cntho= tic Preiaton Denleds=Civil Authority e Ketn Limits Dedinod, The lettors which have recontly passod be- tween the I'ope nnd the Emperor of Germany, and which iave boen published in theso columns, wera alluded to by Archbishop Manniog in o ser- mon preached in London on o 19Lh of October. g Rovorenco spoko ws follows ; “Iu the lottor of the Gorman Emporor I find two grave nesertions,—one, that the Cutholies of Gernany have for fwo years conspired against " the peaco of tho Bmpire and ngeinst the peace of othor denomivations; the other, that nothlug m the lnws whick liave been passed, nothing fn the soutonces which liwve heen indlicted, tonchos the Catholic religion, and that, therefore, in uo way is tho Catholie veligion nifected by what is now passing in Gormany. IHoro aro two broad assertions, and with tuem I will now denl, Fivat, I would ask, did nol the Cutholies of Uermuuy shed thelr blood on all tho battlo-fields of Ftance ? Did they not Iny the fonndation stones of that Lpire with their lite-hlood ¥ Wora they that laid the tirut hasis of that Imperial power? Whore was thero uny ovideuco or uign of hostility to Imperini’ Gormany in the mou who Inid down their lives forit? What man is thors that has eitlior olmnly or gecrotly connpiradd to undo the work that ho thus helpod to accom- plisks 2 What Bishop, what priest (for thoy ure not acenged by namo) s in any way by act or word manifested himsoll to be an cuemy to that om- pire which wak founded on the blood und the ives of tha Catholics of Giormany¥ No puch thing is to be fonud. 1t does not exiat in any record. Tuay that for this remson: When (he reat Minister of the lhnlpim. stunding up be- ‘ore Parliamont, was ehinlleuged to produce the proof of his nceusation, Le could produco 1o documents, Chullengod wgain aud again to briung proof of theso ollegations, ho brought nono but this: ‘You must timst my word.” I sy, thon, firat, that the chargo that thors haw heen conspiracy or bostility npon the part of the Catholies of Germany agniopt . the cmpire is up to this wmomant Vithout n elindow of proof. And when men ask forit it the light of duy they are bid to takeil on trust. Lean well iuderatand that & great power absorbing the lozser sovorsignties of u country may nwaken jenlousy. There may be Princas, and politivians, and soverolgns, howevor small, Who do pot like this provees of abaorption, who are impatient of being snnihilated, and there may bo those who, beings politicully on their side, 1nuy have thwart- ed this grent political nction. Buf that was not ‘the Catholics of Gormany, It was not the worlk of roligion ; thercfore” was uot the work of Catholics. Nay, I believe it was more tho work of Proteatants than of Catholiow. If wasmnot o mattey of religion ab all.. Bui the wholo charge I8 lnld against tho Catholics, and why ? Docaues the nunte of Catholic moans that they belleve in w *kingdom not of {lns world ;* tlnt they own o suprome authority—tho Vicar of Jesus Christ ; that there is a head ou earth hljihm' than tho im- porial head in all matters toucking tho faith aud all matters roluting to the conscience of man ; and that no man can with a high hund touch thoss things wlick belong to the soul and the kingdom of God. Tho day is pust when that old saying which, if T am not mistuken, had ity origin in’ Gormany, ¢ Cujuy regio cjus veligio'— that is, *The lord of tho soil is lord nlso of the fuith of his wubjects,” can any more prevail, The civil autliority over men hasno power to proscribo what 15 to be their relizion; what nro to bo their ariicles of fuith—whether they shull bo thirty-nineor forty, und what is to be their form of worship ; whother it shall be in a book of common prayer or in oxtemporanoous effu- sions, ‘Ihe Catholics ara aceused becanse thoy hold that Crosac’s power has {is limits, and that beyond those limits it has no oxistence. Tetme tnkio the other assortion, nasmely: that tho ec- clestastical laws which have hoeen passed inno way touch roligion, in no way touch the cou- seionce. Woll, in order fully ‘to appreciate the menning of this point, let me remind you of our great 5t. Thomas of Cantorbury, one of the greatost murtyra—the marlyr for the liborties of the Church. ~ And for what did Lo dio? The King of Eungland, cxceeding the limits of tho Cliiutiau aud Catliolic_soveraignty of King Ed- ward, violuted the liberties of " the Chuich in theso particulars. Tle took its goods. But that was tho least wrong lie committed. Ha forbade tho Church to excommunicato those who deserved excommunication withoul his loavo, He forbado the Chureh to choose its Bishiops without his leave. 1l forbade tho pas- tors and the people of Eugland to appeal from his judgment to tho IHoly Hee, 'I'hers wero other tuiugfil in contest, but theso three aro cnough, These were three violations of tho Divine authority aud liberty of tho Church, for any one of which any man ought to luy down hig life, What hins now beeu done in Germauy ? The other day, men who refused subniission o the dofinition of an _Tecumonical Council, and, therefore, to a daflnition of {aith, iere ustly excommunicated by their Biehope. Throse mon who weres oxcommunicated for herosy wera taken up and unp‘mrted and encouraged by the civil power aud placed in oflices of trust. By thatact two libertics of the Chnrch wero violated at onca—the one her suprompo doctrinal authority as the judgo of truth and of heresy. Noxt it was nlso u violation of the supreme judi- cigl authority of the Chmreh to determino who are or who ato not [aithful, who axe ox who are not heretical, who are or who are not worthy of her communion, Does not this touch religion 7 DBut, noxt, Inws wers made withdrawing from the Bishops the training and formation of thoso who. aro to bo her future priosts. Thirdly, the su- premo authority of the Church in tlie curo of souls 18 this, that it will never iniruat the teaching of u flock nor the hearing of {Le confessions of the peoplo to any man whom shio hus not hersell cliosou, tried, and_approved. ‘The laws at this mamont mude in Germany forbid thoBishops to appoint parish pricsts who Linve not received the sanction of the civil power. 'This touchos re- ligion in its most vital part, Lastly, there is constituted in Germauy a supreme tribunul of n}nponl to which all clasios arlsing in matters ce- clesinstical are Lo bo carried, and thero to be de- cided in tho tinal rosort, Thisis tho very liberty for which Bt. ‘Chomus died. If theeo Inws do nr¢ violate tha supreme powor of the Bishops in judging of heresy, in excommuuicating tho unworthy, in tiaining thoir own clergy, in giving curo of souls to pastors, in barring appenl 1o tho bighest authority of tho Churchin ull spiritual things, then I can only way that my rending aud thio ‘vopresoutations T have recoived hiave wisled me not into twilight but into mid- night, DBut if theso things bo true, und if [ have been rightly informed; if the documents are truatworthy, und my rendlnx]' has boen right, 1 sny, thon, boldly, that the liberties of tho Chureh are violated, and that for any one to say that thesa laws do not tonch the religion of Jesus Cluist i3 to contradiut ovideut fact, Wo ure accused of tronton, of porverting tho nation, and forbidden to give tribute to Ciesar. If thig Lo o, lui the reousution be proved. But lot the witnossos speak plainly, and then we shall know tha grounds of their accusation and be able to mako suswer to the charge. A Snuke Story. Bremen, Ky, (0ct.20), Correapandence uf the Luulaville Courier-doueial, The furmers of Hopkins have beon making sad tinvock among snukes of luto, My, Jueob Orum- packor Found uu old yattlesnako und seven young u the wood ucar his house ahout a mouth ugo, Thoy run iuto o log-heap, uud he burned thens, A short timo uftor thin ho was passing through tho same clump of woods, whon ho found a large vattlesnuko. While kitling it he found nuothor, and upon his eeavehing cavefully he found and killed aight emukes nnd alvo fouiud the deu, Aftor waiting for the snakes to take up wintor qnarters, the uoighbors ussambled on the 26th at their den, which was on the slope of & bill, Lho entranco was ab Lho Yoot of the hill, avd the den extonded upward at tho depth of about ilfigon inches, Thove was o earth thrown out at the mouth of the den, though some of tho cuvitios wore very large. Ib weems thut tho mnkuu eat out thelr dony, insteud ot digyivy o0, 'The party of wuwke-luntors wore quito suc- cosaful, killing ninety-nine rattlesnukes und uiuetoon others of varlous kinde, 'Uhe largost was ahoul five feel loug, but tho average wus not mora than two or threo, T'ho placo where thoy found these snakes is not moro than nmilo audahalf from whero M, | Galbraith took out 105 rattlosmakes alx yours 1 not in tho toremost of those conquering hosts | 3 orovided, Tho country generally, as is woll known, is largoly intersparscd witlh hogs, having cantroy lika groat iponges, nnd which are near! all in connection, from below, directly or iudi- rectly, with eithor the rivers or e lakes of pent-up water. Phero is n vory considorable xlo and il in the levols of thioss bogs in wob mxi}lh\ |l!'v‘\|\'cn3:wxl'; Thus, if tho discliarging powers of o river or draiungo distriet avo lnlmlllullull(. or if, ny i4 too often the enwo, they ave ullowed to becomo. iu o worsw condition every venr by the . acenmulation of woods, this banked-up watoer 1a thrown baek and sucked into thouo bogy, till, as in the pros- ont instanco,they burst their crust and earry ruin nud desolntion befora them. A similar ‘eatny- tropho occurrad o couple of years ago, ocon- sloned by the buek-water of the River Huck, vear Castlorea, [um, shv, your ubodient sorvant, V. L Porx Tnescit, vARLOL, Oct, 16, n‘zoi and it {n thought that thoro i o largo den ebont two miles distaut nosr Lo siver. 5 +'Phoro §8 an oxtonsive woudtand, Iylng on o {1a atroam eallod Pond Rivor, in which they st it gammer, but galded by thet sunerior in e which ia so wouderful in'the lowor-animely, they loavo this forest, whizliJa _subjeet to overtlot/, in winter, and malko thefr dons in the higilandy. © A Ernunlistle #HuovvestsEaativid, A religlous wconmant 8t Panl’s, Walworth London, Eng., is {hua qoseribod it tho Palf Mal, Gazelle : [ “'The eliancol wag, ns naual, the contru of ut raction, and the ledges above the allar wme literally covered with - vases of flowers and ean- dles, nfthongh tho eix high candles wera not lghled: Mo stalla botwean tho body of the churel end Lho choly, oveupled during sorvicw Dy the clergy, who alt with thelr bucks fo the congregntion, wero ladou with decorationa of frwit und flower, grass and forn—grapes, apploy, . pons, piume, ‘melony, sud dabling mingling in 4 rich yrofusion, whila on ether sidn of the'areh rostod the DLouners which, on their poles, soma pixteen feet bigh, formod 'w proml- vont festuro in the processionn. The rood sereen, surmonnted with a large figure of the crucified Havior, was lighted by Lwes chro- doliors, o winglo cundic baing plncod on_ citliér sido of tho baso of the “erneifiz. Tho slde altars, too, wore freely decorated with fowers | and eandlen, whila bofore cach of them, ag bes foro the high ultar, lighted lumps wers suspend. ed, "I'hochureh was throngod i every part : the guileries, which still romain on either wida, beivy tonsoly packed, whilo in the nisloa people wers atanding, and many moro wera unabla to obtaiv admission, After the vermon, dnring the collee- tion of the nlma, the procession of clorgy und choristors, hended by the oross-boarer imd ‘twe attendunts in seavlel cassucks and short sar- plices, walked down the centre nnd up both nigles of tha churel, afterwards rotutning to the chancel, whore {he vicar pronounced tho bone- diction from the altar stepas. Tho congregation consisted ulmost in egual proportions of awen, womon, and chitdren, chicily of the lowor middlo classor,” FLORIDA WATER, THPIRISHABLE FRAGRANCE! MURRAY & LANMANS CELEBRATED OHIDA WATER. ‘Phe richeat, most lasting, yet moat delicate of all Per- fumos, for use on the HANDKERCHIEF, At the TOILET, And in the BATH, Ax thoro ara fmitationannd counterfeits, nlways sk for the Florids Water whish bas out tho Loitla, on the lghel, URIGAY & aud on tho pamphlet, the naues of ) LANJMAN, withiout whick none is genuino, Tor anle by nli Perfumorn, Druggists, aod De: in Voues Goods. AMUSEMENTS. AUADEMY OF MUSIC, TRIUVMPIFANT STIL HUXDRED: L D AWAY ! COUR BEATS THE LAST KIGHT BUT ONE. TR VOXKHS In ths BELLES 02 THFE RITCHEN, Farawall Matings on Saturday a Monday—Mits, I 8. CIEANIT A "~ HOOLEY'S THEATRE, Friday, Saturday, and Saturday Matineo, by roquost, the hentiful drana, EAST LYNNE! Caat to tho entira strongth of tho Company. Monday, Nov. 10, nftor werks ni_olalorato propuration and bouvy oxpenso, Miss Kato Batsmau's groat phy, MARTY WARNER. W'VICKER'S THEATRE. Triday and Saturday last nights ot ROMEO AND JULIET. L MISS NEILSON. M ROEIL ONEIL. (SATURDAY MATINEE, Miss NEILSON for thu last e ROSALIND, in AS YOU LIKE IT. plionday--Bis NIILSON as JULLA, f HE HUNCH. UNION PARK LECTURE COURSE. RUSSELL, DeCORDOVA, HOLLAND, BEHCHER, GLADDEN, PROOTOR, SOHURZ, CHAPIN, Tickets for the Course, $3. Tor sulo, on and nfter to-day, at W. G. Holmes’ Book store, opposito MeVicker's, and ou tho Waest Side st Hore tou's Library nud Boll's Drug MYERY OPERA HOUSE, Monrge-st,, hetwoen Dearborn and State. Avlington, Cotton & Kemble's Mingivels, AN ENTIRE CITANGE OF PROGRAMME—Produocs tfon of £d. Marbie's Burlesine, enitled LUM ki JULLET. 50 AD Ban Cotton | Juliet b, Mackin and Wi st Lindon, Wih. Arlingtot, o 5 mblo fu thoir spoaialtios, overs Gronink and Safurday Alntinen. "Look ont for GUY MANGUVERING, GLOBE THEATRE. TO-NIGHT AND BATURDAY MATINEE, AMY STO avenport, o . 1 NE CIGAREYTE, The Little Loopnrd of Frauce, ‘Bonduy--BAFELED. THE. MENDELSSOHN QUINTETTE CLUB OF BOSTON Will givo two select Instrumcutal and Vocal Concerts tu tengo, ap follows: WEST SIDE--Feldgy yoping, No At thy Unlon Park Congregatlona) Ghurch, fit of tho CHICAGU CHRISTIAN UNIO 5 atardny Evo N At tho Fourlh Daltarian Charch, comer. Vriiri histiuehat., foe tho Honont of tho Starr Tehug it Ot il asstatod by tho distingulatiod vocal ML, . W, WESTOX, of Hoston. Tickos, af 13 centa 63vb, on satoat tho Clrlstian Un- fou, ll(ffnl: Suisgn-st,{ Junson, Hethire & Go, 117 'a Deng Store, eoruer Wabash-av. i lAte . Wort Sido fAbrars, 259 W eat Madisati- ity. lit, It he doo OCEAN NAVIGATION. NEW YORK TO CARDIET, BRISTOL, LONDON, And oll Other Poiuts in England aud Walea, o Soutlh Walex Atlantio Stosmbip Uumpany's now frat elaon Stoanadiin il said from Ponasyivants Hail: a3 Whar, dorsey CHy PEMBROI ' .Nov, 15 'Thoso peamslips, LI 0Aprodaly Tot rucle, ATO pro- vided with all tho lntest lmprovements for tho comfort aud convonjonge of Cabin and_ Hteeruyu Passongurs, - First Cabin, % eurrency; Second Osbin, 853 currency; Stoor llrl”llt{: propisld Staerago cortilicutes from Cere ! 5 il hiIDT L1 and ;Ibifl&%x.a"r £ flin G kor turther parddonlars, upply in Curdil, af o Cou- pany’s Otiioes, No, 1 Dack Uhismbere, nut in Now York 1 pune CIAROTHALD BAXTI & CO.. et E i routinay. Vork, and earrsing pass itainy Holsnd, Cu m, Uabin fron Salliug twlco s el uongers toatl parge v Enrope, und the Mo B, cirronoy, Auply for (il Jany’s offives, "o ooliug woruor Lasuilant Mudlsuu NEW YORK 70 GLASGUW, TIVERPOOL, BHL. FART' AND) LONDONDERRY. “Pheso olegant now stentners will sail from Plor 89, ‘Noith River, foot of North Mooroat., us follows: \'mlwuuy.l}'rv. Voduosday, Not “Weduesday, Duc. 10, altornato Waduosday thurcator, tablug pus vl Shraat saten (0 st parcyal Aot Bttt RORE etwat - Bsdco.” ik, S Gonauny. Dotk o Gy aiply to. AUSTEN BALDWIN T eny. ) A 5 AL, Quageat Wortara pone, And ovnr{ ouy e