Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1873, Page 1

e @ hicago Daily Tribun L, VOLUMYE 97. CHICAGO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1873, NUMBER 84. THE OHIOCAGO TRIBUNE. CEHICAGO ~ VEEKLY TRIBURE THE LEADING NEWSPAPER IN | THE NORTHWEST. THE PAPER FOR 105 FARMER, - MECHANIC, MANUFACTURER, HERGHAKT, DANKER, PROFESSIONAL MAK, AND THE FIRESIDE, PROSPECTUS FOR 1874, .“The coming yoar promises to bo the most eventfulin a political senso that we have scon sinco tho close of the'war, The questions which havo engrossed and divided tho public mind during the past twenty .years are rapidly passing away, and we find growing up in different parts of the country a party called by vari- ous ngmes---in Oalifornia tho Indo- pendent party, in Iowa the Anti- Monopoly party, in Wisconsin the Reform party, in Illinois. the Farmors®’ Movement---having a com= mon purpose and inspiration, and exhibiting & strength which proves that it answora one of the chief de- mands of the hour. The CHICAGO TRIBUNE will give a largo share of its attention to this NEW MAN- IFESTATION OF PUBLIC SENTI- MENT. It holds: 1st. That the old party organiza- tions aro ossontinlly corrupt and fraudulent. Having no longer any prineiples to carry into eflect, thoy have become meore business enter- prises, making a show of opposition to ench other, but really sharing in the procceds of profligate and dis- honest legislation. To suppose that any healthful reform can flow from the pretended efforts of these worn- out and demoralized partnerships is altogether vain and illusory. 2d. That the tariff system now in voguse is a cunning devico to rob the many for the benefit of the fow, and that its effect is to csuse farm pro- ducts to oxchange for about one-half the quantity of foreign or ‘¢pro- tected” goods they would otherwise buy. . 8d. That railroads cannot exact more than a fair rate of interest on the capital actuslly invested in them, snd that when, in addition to this, they claim dividends on watered stock and froudulent bonds, the Steto may rightfully interfere for the, protéction of the people ; thatunjust discriminations between different localitios ave in violation of law and should be prohibited. 4th. That 'subsidies or bounties of money, land, or public credit, to .railway, steamship, or other corpo- rations, are flagrant abuses of tho powers of government, fraught with the gravest dangera to the people, end tending to promote corruption, extravagance, speculation, and @Gnancial disaster. The genoral character of THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE is too well established to need recapitulation. It is always independent and fear~ less in the expression of its views. Inits news department it is second to no paper in the United States, The Weekly Edition contains a care- fully prepared summary of the newsa of the wegk, brought down to the hour of going to press. Literary, political, financial, so- cial, ond agricultursl topics will constitute, as horetofore, leading foatures of the Weekly Edition, and no peins will bo spared to incresse its attractiveness in these depart- ments. Its market reports are un- surpassed, embracing all the infor- mation which farmers require for the intelligent transsction of busi- ness, both as sollers and buyers. THE WEEELY TRIBUNE is a large eight-page sheet, of the same size a8 the Daily Tribune, consisting of fifty-six columns of closely- printed matter, and, as s family newspaper and in its genoral make- up, is unsurpassed by any paper in the land, THE TRIBUNE will be furnished during the ensuing year at the fol- Jowing rates, payable in advance: . . WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 8ingle Copy.. Five Cople Ten Coplcs. Fifteen Coples.. Twenty Ooples. DAILY TRIBUNE, Dally Editfon, 0o yerr... Bundoy Eahlon, one e TRI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, , Single Copy, oue yen Suberibers to the Weekly, previous to January I, 1874, will be entitled to the paper from date of subscription to January 1, 1875, Er-Postmuntern nud othera forming Clubs muy retale L0 por cont an wil wubseriutons, aud ndd single copies ut club rates ufter they are forused, Remittancos may bo made by draft, money ordor, or registored lettor, at our risk. Specimen Copies Sent Freo, Give Posat Office address in full, in- oluding Stato and Oounty, and ad- dress TRIBUNE QOMPANY, Ohicago, T, TRIMMINGS, &o. G. MENDELSON, 84 East Washington-st., near State, Continued Closing Out Sale, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, Of an IMMENSE STOOK of the LATEST NOVELTIES. Richest Trimmings, Jet Fringes, Loops, Orna- ments, Fouragters and Buttans 1o Match. SASE, BONNET, AND NECK RIBBONS, Oboicost Hvoning Shadea. Steel, Gilt, Siver, Orydized, amd Jot ORNAMEN’I‘S. WORSTED EMBROIDERIES In Great Varioty, &o,, &o., &0, Al thése Rich aud. Elegant “Goods ART OFFERED AT b PAR BELOW THE REGULAR MARKET PRICES, P. 8.--Specinl Bargaing in-Laces, Point Lace Collars, and: Handker- chiofs. . WIS ' SHIRTS. St Mamufacturers Men’s Furnishers, - REMOVED 87 & &9 WASHINGTON-ST. (OLD_OPERA TIOUSE SITE) ORGANS, ¥ ROET GREANS, Tho acknowladged Jeading Reod Instrument of tho 8go, nssesses moro npprovod foatures than any olhor Iio rpan: HAich In tho brink demand for theso unapproahable fn- struments that the oxtenivo factory is running on full ol With 0 sl copliment of morknion. (e ordars, evan'in theso dul timos, Jargely ozocoding tho manufac: inrarstaulfty o sy, “Afona-for tio Hariots Orsan aro ostablisbed {n nll (inportant citics and towns, Send Tor our Miuateatod Prico List. LYON & HEALY, Gengral Agonts for tho Northwost, Stale nnd Monroo-ats,, Obfcago. FOR SALE. INITIAL PAPER. The Iatest and most popular atylos at wholasale and ro. COLVER, PAGE, HOYNE & (0, 118 & 120 Monroe-st. ONSUBMERS will find It profitable to got_our pri G In pro o 8ol nur'all’xflg‘l bofaro_ordering olsowhere. ILINDLE & JEN! Wholesslo and Rotall Stationars, Printers, and lilank. Book Manufacturors , 163 Ulark-st. FORS. FURSY BLEGANT 8TOOK~LOW PRICHS. BREWSTER, Oornor Clark and Madison-sta. WEATHER STRIPS. . TORREY’S OELEBRATED WEATHER STRIPS, E:;g:.'::{‘:‘m‘.fi?wa foapy e e belness hiod to apply (ara (€ dostcod. s DURUBLEY % BRO., 3 oe O Northwsst, saMwmn.»«a%iuluf“fiu'ufl"nfi Dbiosia'shd INSURANCE. Life Insurance. A smart, ensrgotic man, of rood standing and largo soe s iAo, waniod 1oF 1o Kasecl mAmagormont S d R AR e o R la in omamaian i Grorn i, 1\ KING, 1ia Daarbovat, o o onored: Ad DISSOLUTION NOTICE. DISSOLUTION. The copar! ia undurelgaed o o )y oarried on at 136 Bonth Olar) It by mutual consont of the parti Ha uton. v} 01 d Valsutine tho intorest of stook, tools sad fixturos, V refrom, and Honry Hutanschoon under the nampof <*If, By wohosn, " ‘mustbepaid, H, Bntensohoon assamds all liabilltios and will pay all the tedebtedueas of the late firm, ALENTINI BEIINOKI, HENRY Chicago, Nov. 10, 1878, PHANTOM POWDER. “PHANTOM.” ** f1gin’s Phantom Powdor,” Tadfos will find this the nloost, whitest, softest, prottiest of Iaco powders, None sfioutd fall to tiy It Youare aure to by dolightod with old b B mflz% E) Lire. VAN BOUAAOK, BTEVLNSON & 1D, Cpl UTENSOHOEN, FINANOIAL, ROBERT WINTHROP & CO, DANKERS AND BROKHRS, Vall-v V' ders for HTOOKS, Bt kit o T T S Pu ud trausaot a gooural Bankiug and Brokerago Businoss, UNION PACIFIO RAILROAD, Abplications for sleoping-osr aocommodations over tho Unlon Tacifio Ratlroad may bo made to tho undersignod at his offics, No, 67 South Clark street, Ohlosgo. LALIQOK, 0. f. 1 Agout Us Py mflu. B 0 EROS, SPANISH BUTCHERS, Santiago de Cuba the Scene of 49 More Murders,,_ The Captain, 36 of the Crew of the Virginius, and 12 Cubans Shot, Franchi Alfaro, the Great Cuhan Leader, Among the Vietims, ' He Offers a Million Dollars for His Life, but Offers Too Little. The Sloughter in Direot’ Dis- obedience of the Home Government, Joint Intervention of Great Britain and the United States Proposed. The Gpanish Volunteers as Disloyal as the Carlists of Spain. ‘Every Available Vessel in Qur Navy- Yards to Be Put into Service. Universal Indignation at the Dastardly Act. . Petition of 600,000 Colored Men for Free Cuba. Comments of the Spanish and Cubans Americen Papers of New York. ‘Are We Living in the Days of Alvag Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tridune, ‘WasuiNatoy, D. 0., Nov. 12.—Tho State De- partmont to-day, recelving confirmation- of tho whaletala shaoting of the poople on the Vir- ginius, got a set-back, and prepared for & moro publio outery by taking a position half a point. nhend. It was immediatoly resolved to inoronse tho fleat in the Bpanish waters and kosp it on hnod. Mr, Fish wontso far as to drop the romark that tho Spanish Govornment would probably bogratifiedif the United States took the business in hiand of ohastising tho Volunteers, swhom he denouncod as disloyal to their Government, snd as much in o state of revolt ngainst the home suthoritics as the insurgont Cubsns were dis- loyal to the Captain-Goneral. TROM WIHAT HAS LEARED OUT of Tucsday's Oabinet meoting, it is ovident that Gon. Bicldos Lss worked nimself into the full maoagement of the Bpanish question, bo- sng responsiblo for the Iberian Republic, and having arranged to conduct at Madrid all the diplomacy which might arise, Mr. Fish holds that Sickles understands the popular feel- ing of American sympathy for Quba, and shares in it, and will eventunlly obtain an approximate senlization of our wishes, not porhaps by mak- ing Cubn froe, but by giving hor native popula~ tion raprosentation and probably a Oaptalns Genoral who will noutralizo tho vicious Volan- teors with a loyal Qubsn militia, If this is im« practicable, Bickles® dlplomacy may be effective in negotinting amonget the corrupt londors of Bpanish politics & concorslon for the Cubang to TURCHASE THEIL INDEPENDENOE from Spain, tho United Btates guaranteeing the monoy, and proouring it from Cnba by troaty with tho, insurgent Chiofs, Gon. Tarbert, late Oopsul-General at Havana, pressed the in- dopondence of Ouba upon the Administration when ho camo home last summer. Ha asscrted tho lmpossibility of suppressing the revolt, and oxpressod the belief tuat the SPANISH ELEMENT WOULD EMIGEATE rather than submit to be ruled by a Caban ma- jority. Ho showed that the resources of Cuba were unimpaired, and that the island could . pay for itsclt &t the bighest valuation within & few years, and the native plantors get more income than under Spanish official extortion. Torbort was unwill- ing to remain longor op the island, with his avor- sion to Spanish authority. 1F TIE QUESTION OF HUMANITY slone was to be now considored, the United States could probably offset the naval superiori- ty of Spain by moking & joint intervention with England, snd this policy has also been prossed on the, Btate Dopartment as in the 1ine of the present good understanding betweon the two ILnpglish-sposking powers, Hore, howover, comes in the cmbarrassment of Mr, Bickles’ protoge, the Bpanish Republic, which basno more weight with the English Govern- mont, The apprehensions of the English com- morclal classos are also alive to the ¢ DESTINY OF CUPA when Spain mey be forced to surronder hor colonles lying under the influenco of the Unlted States. DBritish investments in the Spanish loan ‘havo thelr " homo offoct, ay thoy are o & cortain oxtont scoured by the rovenues of Oubs. Tho popular fecling in England has beon cultivatod evon moro than in Ameriea in favor of Cubs, by Senor Marclas and othor highly intelligent writers and mon of socloty, L ; CONVEBSATIONS WITH MR, FISH, iy and drippings from Tuceday’s Cabinet meoting, cloarly show that we have no policy, larga or pmall, in the promiecs,. and that By, Fish {folly comprobends 2ll tho above possibllitios, but is under somo mysterlous in-- fluenco, which la variously thought to bo a anr- rondor of the question to Bloklos, or wounded pride for the denunciations o has recelved by the pross on the well-kuown proprietorships aud mortgages which the AnBlmrnlls atd othor Amer- ien merchants bold in Qubau estates, and havo no desivo to sco_slavery broken up and tho sugar-crop fail, Botwncir tho Carlist- rebol- lion in Bpniu and tho Oubsn voluntoors thero in perfoot sympathy; whila Castelar, witli & vov- olutiun Lehind bim, o robellion Leforo him, and an insurrootion in his colony, is leaning upon nobody but Mr, Sickles, whose cooluoss knd re- sources have impressed both Grant and Fish, This 18 50 woll know irs Washington that thoro huvo boon two or three guuss-rumors on the stroets of Blokles’ ausassination at Madrid, THE HPANISIC ESPIONAGE IN WABIINGTON . Is a8 nearly porfoot ne hired attorneys can make it, while We are thirtcon days from communi- oatlon with dr, Sickles, and can only ach upon “the promotion of ‘their cause. offiolal dispatohos, Tho course of avents will rmbnbl bo » magniloquont regrot from Cag- olar, which will tinaton his ruin at home, while MR, TODESON WILL IURNT UF HT8 rirs, and wo Bhall forget all about it in tho throos of tho noxt Uongross. AN_INDIGNANT QUDAN sympathizer publishos s ¢ard undor the Boore-~ tary’s'noge to-day advisiug him to take the 816,- 000,000 wo roceived at Gionova and buy somo rospeotablo Buglieh ships-of-war with i¢, ao as to appoar to bo & governmont, Spectal Dispatch to 2he Chicago Tribune, THE NEWS IN REW YONK, Nsw Yong, Nov. 12.—Tho racoipt about noon to-dsy of the mnows that -Oapt, Fryo. and thirty-six of the crew - aud vixtoon of tho pnssongers by the Vir- uius had been ruthiossly masssored atSantingo fo Cuba by the Spanish’ authoritios oreated in- tenge oxcitement smong the Cubans in this city, Tho majority of them at onco sugponded busi- ness, and gathored at the 'hendquarters, in Exohangp Dlaco of ++Los Amijos Do Cuba, snd otlior prominent placos of resort, where they disoussed and condomned {u tho strongost lan- fimgu this unjust and horrifying butchery, urderous improcations wora heard on every hand, and ‘thoe opinion was very generally held that by this timo all on board ‘the ill-fated Vir- giniue had met thelr doom. . . 16 IT GROUND FOR WAR ? Fow horo bollove that this laat act of atracity on the part of - the Spaninrds need grun{pltalu war_between tho Unitod Statos and pain, inasmuch ns the answor to tho question ‘whethor-or not sho was on an oxpedition hostilo to BPMB sooms .to . bo, . ““Bho was” But ‘tho Ouban jpsurgonis aro not. roc- ogulzod oither by Bpain - or the P nited Btates o8 bo\l{gummu. Whoero thore is no racognition of boliigeront rights, there can- not bo a blockade-right to pursue blockade-run- nors beyond the marltimo jurisdiction of tho blockader, This belongs éxclusively to belligor- ont powers, The Virginius Lnd.oscaped beyond the maritime jurisdiction of Bpain ten days ba- foro slio was taken, and stopping hor on tho high gons after that scems to bo a belligeront act. THE NATIONALITY OF THE VESSEL is likoly to give rise to moro dispute than tho | otlior point, Blio scoms to have boon eailing under sn’ Amorican rogister,snd to haye becn regularly clonred from Kingston by tho Ameri- can Qonsul ; and on a former occasion kho has ‘boon officially rocognizéd as an American ship. AT THE BROORLYN NAVE-YAND, Cnpt, Chinndlor, dommandsnt of th Brooklyn .|, Navy-yard, said fo-night that ho had recolved: no instructions from Washingtor about soting in ho matter, - e GEN. MANUEL,QUESADA' #ald to-day thot if, as thoro ia reason” to bolleve, his son, who was ono of t‘hu‘%flusengura of tho: Virginius, wis butcherod, the Spaniarda’should ruo thonct, - - : - NEWSPAPEDS, o THE SPANISI g i ‘The Bpanish organ in' this oity, tho Cronisla, has publishod a dispatch stating that Santa Rosa! has been shot, Little doubt can oxist but that this noble patriot has met his fate, | Antonis Zawbtiana, editor of Le Revolucion, 8ays that the Cubans in this city Liave & fund of $60,000 already raised, which is to be dovoted to' He believes that Spain will not give any satisfaction to the United Htates, and that she will Afllprovu the conduct of her Volunteers, a8 sho -did in tho caso of the butcliery at Huvann of modical atudents. A FRIEND TO TRE OAUBE, Gon, Prancis Darr, s prominent friend of tho conge of tho Cuban patriots, and formerly Commandor of & vessel in their servico, says that, under the soverest construction that could bo put upon the law, tho livos of the peoplo of the Virginius were sacrod. IIe belloves tho Bpanish Governmont hns issued orders tha¢ suy vossols bonring the Amorican flag shall* bo selzed on the alightest imatnxt. A petition to Congross, seking that o Cubans bo recognized ns belligoronts, ho #nid, had recoived sovoral hundred mignaturos, #ud ‘was boing rapidly Jongthened, A PANTIAL LIST OF THE VIOTINS, Bolow is as comploto af list as_can now be ob- tained of thoso on board the Virgiuiusat the time of hor capture : s Joseph Fry, Coptafn of the Yirginius; Tedros Franchla do Alfaro, Augustine Buuta Ross, Chens Boza, Erminis Duesads, Enrique Oastellensol, Yn- dulecio Trujilla, Augtistin Varons, Pedro 'Riza, TRichardo Trujillo, Eurique Canales, Gorafin Rodri- duor, Andres Dlanco, Juan Orites, Jose Alurion, ‘tancinco Bantlestiban, N. Peneda, Irancisco Morl® fony N, Purmaaniln, | Srgla Zaldo, ‘N, . Rublerny , Boltel, Menises T. Castro, Rumon I, Bello, F, Cir Drers, Domingo Niarz, Msniol Locanos, Serino Otazo, , Wals, Artnea Mola, Col. Hores, Joso Boltel, Pedro Gespedes, T. N, Boza, T, Dasunvye, Balvador Fonedo, Guillomo Vals, Garlo Marin, Manuel Gonzsles, N, Bal- do, P, Vello, Francisco Parraspita, N. Tupea, N, Cor- vigon, ‘0. Rodriguez, N, Rocubreous, A, Canalnes, AlonZo Afsis, Scapuldo Sariol, N, Bariol, The only American, excepting Gon. Ryan, who ia known to Liave boen on board it nomed Gratz. Nothing moro ean be learnod of him. [0 the Associated Press.) THE EXECUTION, HAvarA, -Nov. 12,—0n the 7th inst. the Oap- tain and thirty-six of the crow of tho stoamor Virgiaius woro executed ot Santiago do Cuba, sud on the noxt day, tho 8th, twelve more of the Cuban volunteers were shot, among whom was Franchi Alfaro, FORTY-NINE VICTIMS, Tho dispatch from Bantingodo Cuba announc- inpi the exeoution of Oapt. Frymore, of tho Cuban patriots, says: * Franchi Alfaro, who was among the latter number, offered the Spanish suthoritios $1,000,000 if they. would spare bhis life, Tho Bpenish say thek Alfira oning to ne- sume the Presidency of the so-called Cuban Re- public,” BURYEILLANOE. Soveral passengors, both men and women, bf; the steamor City of New York, from Now Yor] on the 6th, which arrived yestordsy, wore ar- rested by the Spanish authoritics on landing. It in roported that thoy are accused of complici- ty with the insurgents, A BPANISI PAPER APPLAUDS THE EXEQUTIONS, Havaxna, Nov. 12,—Che Vocsde Cuba to-day #ays oditorinlly that it is as humane as auybody; mora go than many who make ostentatious pre- tonsions of philanthropy; bul it _cannot do Joss than approve of tha onérgy displayed towards all robols, aud partioularly toward those whom the Hiibnetoring atoamor Yirginius broughs to mako mote bloody war in Quba. ¥ TIIE QOURT-MARTIAL for tho trinl of those capturcd on tho Virginius is still in sossfon, working with all possible dis- pateh, Amongst tho crow, and disguisod as Sre- won, were Ignacio Alfaro’, Boss Arco, Varons, Onatillauos, Pineds, Mola Boritel, sud other pot- 8ons of importance, . OAPT. JOSEPIT KRY. 'was manifestly aware of the object of the expe- dition and nature of the - eargo which ke was tempted to tako charge of by tha largo sum of- monoy offered . him, thinking that thoro wore pinety-nine chances in a hundred of his landin, in safoty. It is thought that this will bo ll.\aflm; effort of tho insurrectioniats, THE'SHOOTING, The Gn{nmn and crew wore ghat by a squad & marines in tho public aquare. Twelve of tiT* ineurgents wero shot in front of the slaughtor house wall. 4 NAVAL ORDRRS. - Prvapttenis, Nov. 13.—Orders have boon rocolved at the Navy-Yard:hero to flt out tho monitor Manhattan for ses by Fridsy noxt, A Jarge forco of workmen have boon umplo{‘ L It i understood - that other monitors at Lenguo Ialand aro to bo mado ready for sea at onco. . New Youx, Nov, 12.—Orders have boen re- ceived at tho Brooklyn Navy-Yard.to gef tlie sloops of war Kearsarge and_ Juniats rondy for son at once. At noon to-dny, under: cqually !mmslug ordors, tho torpodo boat Admiral Por- or, wae launched, and will bo mado ready for active operations in a fow days. All offiosrs about tho Yard are greatly exclted over the nows from Havana, WasmnaToN, D, 0., Nov, 13.—The Mahopao and Manhattan, ordored to be put in commis- slon, and to which the ofiicors -aro alrendy o8- signed, will folu the North . Atlantio. Syuadron. 'I'io vossals of tho -navy have beon 80 much rofuced: “in number that it has boon found somowhat dificult to prompily reinforos our squadrons in onsos of emorgenoy, but in tha oourso of a fow days all that can Lo mude availablo wlll bo sont to Cuban waters, in accordouco with the' detormination of the Cabl- not moeting yosterdsy, 'T'ho Bocretsry of tho Navy was to-day iu_consuliation with difforont Bureau oftlcors on the subject of propsring ves- Bold for son, ‘Tho Qovertmont seoms to bs moro onrnost thun hovotofuro in proteoting the watols batween the United Hiates und Uuba from Bpan- ish moleatation. The Madrid Govornmont Lo- fur unablo to enforeo ita authority in Cuba, that of tho Unitad Hiatos witl be impolled to asaort Its powor In all caues whera tha intorosts of citi- zeui of thia conutry aud it own Lonor require daclalve action, ‘lio Lresidont snd all the mom- 1‘ber: of his Oabinot are in accord ou this sub- act, . : BTATUS OF THE CUBAK REDELLION. It ia nat balloved in ofiicial quarters that tho contest in Oubn han at any timo assumed condl- tlons which amount to a war in tho senso of 1 ternational law, or which would show the oxis! énea of o do facto political . organization of the Iusurgents sufliclont to justify the rocoguition of bellfgoronay, but, ag Prosident Gront said in one of hia annunl ‘messages, tho principle I8 maintalned that this pation ia its own judge whon to nccord rights of belligeronoy, oithor to a )&uoplo struggling to freo. themsolves from o ovornmont’ thoy bollove to bo opprossivo, or to indonendont natlons at war with onch othor. JELLIGERENT RIGHTA FOR OUBA. Nrw Yonk, Nov. 12.—W. A, Beatiron, Obalr- man of tho Qubnn’ Autt-Slavery Committes, and the Rov, Ionry Highland Garnett,Bocrotary, will Ionvo this oity (o-morrow to present to Presi- dont Grant n potition signod by over 600,000 colored mon in overy Sinto of the Unlon, pray- ing for bolligorent rights to Cuba, TUDLIO INDIGNATION, Tho prinoipal discussion to-day at placeawhoro mmerchauts congregate was tho slaaghtor of tho Captain and orow of tho stonmor Virginius, ond tho fooling of mdignation was universal, ‘Not n voleo was raiuod in dofonso of tho act, all assort-) - ivg that the killlng of the craw was unjustifia- ble, and domanded prompt action on the part of tho United States Gavorumont. i The Evening Post nn{s editorialiy: *The ro- | port from Cubs wo published this morning inits vory bravity makes tho blood run cold.. Aro wo!l Hving in tho times of Alva? Have thoso butch-) ort no fear of tho indignation of the clvilized world? Or do they menn to provoke us so that wo shall havo no alternativo but to toppla their infamous and impotent Provinctal Governmont into tho son, and take posscesfon {n the namo of outragod humanity an cution of the four loaders, It will now rise to: tho bolling pitch. Cuba and hor frionda will horeafter neod noither moneynor men.” i THE *‘FRIENDS OF OUDA;” ol o Bocioty compesed principally of Oubans, who. aro dovoted to tho rovolutionnry canso in Guba, hold o privato mooting this evening at their rooms 1. Exchange Place, It waa surpaund that the Association would tako some notion re- goxding tho Virginiug massacro, but it was aseor-: . tainod after tho moeting that thoy did not inton: .doing, 80, . Tha Cubnus rogord tho. matier s purely an Amorican question, as tlie Virginius, seilod from an Lnglish port snd.was logally; oloared by an Amerioan Oonsul. They consider;i -howover, that it was a peaceablo expedition, could not in uny way be called an armed one. : WIIAT 18 THOUGHT IN WASHINGTON, * . New Yon, Nov, 12.—At the Cabinet. meeting yostorday, o Washington correspondent makes the Presidont say that ho hnd read that eighty *Cuban jnsurgonts, who were captured a8 prigon- era of war, had boou shot, and that, while the, :roport lacked confirmation, he was propared to. ear,of its confirmation, sfter what hiad occurred’ in Cuba, He was satisflod that tho Spaulsl Gov- * srnment did not and would not approve of sucly ‘Dutchory. It was n mattor, however, which an - onlightenod nation could not averlook. If, in- * daed, this method of warfare was ncceagary to the sy port of the Spanish Ropublic, individually 1o could not wish auch a Government prosperity. 1If tho Bpanish }maplu, in their offort to cstablish » ropublican. form of governmout, could not control theiv autborities in Cubs, thon, in tho - intorest of humanity, ho thought it timo to in< terforo-—not to encourago tho struggiing Cubans, .nor embarrass the Bpanish Republic in any way, but wholly in tho interost of civilization and humanity. 3 g FROM THE UNITED STATES CONBUL AT IAVANA, WasuinaToN, Nov. 12,—~Recretary Fish recolv- od to-dny a telogram from tho Coniul-Generalat Havang, stating that the Havana papecs publish & statemont, apparontly from an official source, that the Captain of tha Virginius. thirty-six of tho crow, aud sixteon others, were shot on tho 7th and 8th inst. st Soutiago do Cubn. The Sccretary fmmedintely procceded to tho Ex- ccutivo Mansion, and showed tho tologram to tho Prosidont, and soon thoreaftor tolographed tho Consul-Goneral to verify tho statoment. Tho excitoment against the Cu~ boan autborities, which bad somewbat ceased, ing boon rovived by to-day's startling announco. ment, . Tho nows formod “the subject of earnost <comment in ofiicinl and diplomatie circles, OIDERS DISREGAIDED, . Tt has horetofore been stated that tho Castelar Government in Spain peremptorily demanded o stay of proceadings, but it scoms that the order hnw beon disrogarded, thus strougthoning thn remork of the Spanish Ministor for Foroign Affairs concerning ~tho impracticability of deal- iug with the Cuban authorities. THE FEELING IN NEW OBLEANS. Nrw ORLE: ov. 12.—Tho nowa of the oxe- cution of forty-sight of the Virginius' prisoners crented considerable excitement here, and is tho subject of goneral conversation thi#_ovening. Capt. Jofiqfix Fry, Commander of the Virginius, was & notivo of J'lorida, 46 yoors of nga. Ho on’ tered tho Naval Academy, at Anuapolis, in 1844, and remeined in the navy until 1861, when he re- migned, sud ontored tho Confoderato mervice. He lenves here o wife and sevon childrou, the oldeat boy n cripple, and o young girl aged 4 yeara, AT THE LEADISG PAPER OF MAVANA BAYS OF THE CAYTURE. From. the Diario de lu Marina, Nov. 0, + Tho potice of tho eapturo of the Virginius and the arraignmont of the prisoners beforo & naval tribunal will doubtless rejoico tho heart of overy Joyalcitizen, siuco the Virginius is the first pirato +vegsal that bias fallen into tho bands of our brave satlors, Tha filibusters have boen takon to Sau~ tiago do Cuba, whero they have beon puton ‘trinl, Tho crime of piracy is that which is moat antagonistic to tho lawe of all civilized pgople. We presumo that among those cnaptured are Santa Rosa, the Amdrican, iyan, god sovernl others who wora meutioned in tho lottors of our corrcapondent in New York, which Lave slready been bofore our readers, Thero will ‘bo many uotices touching this vory im- portant item of success, which we sball ublish without the least delay: To-dey -Bowover, we shall contont ourselves by tondor- ing our acknowlodgments to tho Commauder of the frigate Tornado, Senor Don Dionisio Costillo. e have now neither tho time nor epaco to enter fully into the considoration of tho capturo of the Vivginiug, a8 wo hava go many othor subjeats to occupy our columus, but wo cannot conciude withoue ardently felicitating the sPnuish navy, and in partioular tho brave men of thoe Tornado. To Jiis Escellency, Copt.-Gon. Jovollar, wo wohid express our entiro satisfaction with this oxée g tho Virginiue ot tho commencement of Hte command in this Autille, rogarding it as the awilicio of completo victory in the future, snd it the logal of Ouba wo will oxelaim, with the niost hoarly onthusiasm, “ Viva la marina : Es;:n‘nzla 17 Viva la integridad del lerritorio rio 1" . . At 12 o'clock to-dny a commitice of the Oasino Tapanol of Iayans arrived at the Palnca to con- gratulato tho Captain-Gonoral on his safo arrival and to complimeut him ou his (aking possession at tho hiead of the Government, and ab the samo timo they took the opportunity of expressing their joy ot what thoy considered tho most favor- ablo augury that could bo couceived on his. ar- 3ival—viz: the selzuroe of the Virginius. On learning the nows of the capture the in- habjtants along tho streets of the Muralls and Morcadarun decoratod thoir dwallings with flags, &c., a8 in the days of old patriotio fonsts. GEN, RYAN, Washington (Nov, 10) Dispateh (o the New York Times, About three weoks ago Represontative Will- iam J, Purman, of Florida, met Gen. Ryan hera ot tho Nationnl Hotol. They were very well acquainted, Said Ryan: “Iam off for Cuba aguin, and if you hoar that I have fallen into.the hands of tho Spaniards I want you to go imme- dintoly to tho President and got him to intor- cedo for mo, If I nm captured it will bo all day with moe unless the Prosident does something to gave my life,” Dir, Purman promised, but, of course, the nowa of the capturo camo too late,. RAILROAD NEWS. Aron for tho DesMoines & Minnesotn Ruaiirond, ) Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tvibuns, i DesMornes, Nov, 14.—A dispatoh was recorved hore to-duy from Sufio:lumuduut Doy, at Pitts~ burgh, stating that Lo bad purchased iron. for ton milas on the Dosdoines & Mivnesota Rail. rosd, 'The iron will bo shipped at once, and will Do lafd ou its arrivel horo. ' Thoe Daveny Horso-Rallwayd | Speetat Liavateh to Ths Clicupa Lribune, Davexrour, Ia., Nov. 12—The Davenport Ylorke-Itailway Company to-duy leased its road for ninetcsu yours, for about 12,000 per.yenr. W. M. Mlowitt, the formor lesses, recelved $18,000 for & leasahold of six years. The valye of the roud and rolling-stock amounts ¢ 0$160,~ 000, aud the ouplial stock ta §674,000, @ e JUDICIAL RESIGNATION. justico?. The focling of our citizens was raigod fo fover-heat by the oxe-! FINANCIAL. l Money Easy in New York, and the Financial Situation Im- proving, Bankruptoy Suit Against Jay Oooke & Co. Postponed Two 5 . Weeks, Failures in fhe New York Tea-Trade | Due to Overfand Competition. Suspension of Two More Banks in Piitsburgh. The Railroads - Manufaoturors «- The. Condition Abroad. ; NEW YORK. TNE DECULAR MONETARY BEPORT, ) New Yorg, Nov. 12.—Monoy was eney, and: loans on oall made from 7 down to 4 por cont to fivat-class borrowers, Primo discounts wero 12 t018, Tho bonks gained $1,200,000 in logal to-dsy. = Btorling closed firm at 03¢ to 614 for to-day, " and Bl to 83¢ for'sight. Tho customs roceipts wore $170,000. il @oLD, . sftor selling nt 107, closcd firm at 1073, * Losns wero from 2 to 7 per cont for carrying j tho final rato was 7. - Tho Assistant Tronsurer disbursed $116,000. | Transfent do ablo, covoluded that this moming it wokld be ost not to moot tho drain which would bo made, 0 tho doors did not opon at all, Tho officors tho bank havo in rropununn n statoment, whiol will be mado publlo In o fow days. : & MELLON 2 BONB' DANK, on Bmithficld streot, did not opon for paymont {o-dny, and received no doponits. The privalo real catato of tho sonlor membor of tho firm ——-ox-Jungn Mellon—rould alono moot all lia- bilities, Ho stated to gour correspondont thab ho outside drmn npon bim was too gront. Tho Rnrmr which ho hold from responsible partics ad to bo extonded, and his mortgages lping ot prosent unavailablo, o was compollod to sus- poud. Mo did uot know how long he would continuo closed 5 but he bad five doliara of ns- sela for ovory. dollar of lability, ACCOUNTS OF TILE EAST LININTY DANKE, At n meeting of the stockholders, the follow- ing statemont was mado to-day 'by tho Enst Liberty snvings bankas, ! j ABRETS, Mortgagon. . Difla recefvabio Qaely.. . Duo f Blaw) 1$336,047.09 $ 08,412,18 LXADILITIES, JTolaliuessnaene its, “Fimo doposl 99,203.23 Tolal, .. preserrens s SI0T,067.40 | mupan v i + 88,420,069 . T'hoy alo adopted tho following Retolted, That wo lovy snd vay {n on or boforo tho 16t of Decombor, an asnossimont of 25 Per ol on OUr siock; and distributo this, togethior with tho cash now on hiand nnd funda deriyed from all other sources, oqually, per rata, nmong our depositors, on snd aflck 110 101 of Decomber nexts and that wo shall malo uimilar satribution of all ‘funds collocted. theroaftor avory Uiren Jnoutb, Wil allaro patd a ful, Wil nter- pot d < Thoy also ndopted s rosolution to tho effect L that thoy hind full confidonce m the dircctory, and they would reopon forthwith and take dopos- its, which could be checlced out without notice ; but no interest woutd be allowed upon such do- posits. OTIIER DAKKS, By interviows with oflicors of tho National Danks to-day, I find that thoir labilities have ‘decreasod nontly 8 por cont within the lust forr wooks ; and that doposits lLinvo grown greater in ! The clenrings wero 830,000,000 The exports wore $485,000 of eilver bars, : -+ Governments closed firm and in good demand. ' Btato honds were strong and bighor, STGOKE 4 wore stroug and buoysnt, Prices advanced from 3¢ to 8 por cont, tho lughest quotations bo- {og mado at the close. - Wostorn Union, Now York Contral; and Lako Shore were tho strong- o8t features of tho markot, thrao-fourths of the eales having boon confined to theso sbares. The enlos of Weatorn Union amounted to 47,000 gharos, of Now York Central to 27,000, and of Lake Shoro to 20,000, THE TEA TRADE, Tho failures in the tea trade yestorday are aitributed rathor to tho compotition which is growing up in the West than to the paolo, The ont Wostern marts, it is enid, aro recelying ofr ten mainly by Han Francisco, and many emallor firma there have boon wound up owing to this withdrawal of thoir trade, The decroas- ing trade. is montioned sa’ tho causo of ono of the henviest firma advertising two vosscls of thefr fleot for anlo, THE UNION TRUST COMPANY. ‘The worlk of reorganizing the Union Trust Company is . progressing slowly, and one-half of the 91,100,000 stock required has beon sub- soribed. 'The Commercial says that it appoars formed 8o many dashing tricks in finanoe withi- out confederato Diractors. il o JAY COOKE & CO, # Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tyibune, THE DANKRUPTOY PROOEEDINGS AGAINST TXE IO, Pumaperrnia, Nov. 12.—Tho matter of an order to show cause why Jay Cooke & Co, should mot bo declared bankrupts camo up beforo Judge Cadwallader this morning in the United States Court. The ordoer had only boen served upon Jay Cooke, Jay Caoke, Jr., William G. Moorhead, and George 0. Thomas. The orig- inal petitioners,—the Logan Squara Building Association,—togothor with Samuel Josephs, Millor, intorvening creditors, were represonted by counsel, whilo some of tho dofondants wore ouly ropresénted informally by John C. Bullitt, Esq. BOME REMARKS DY JUDGE OADWALLADER, Judge Oadwallader, as an individusl and not Judicially, romarked that in a onso liko the prog- ‘ont, and in times of universal financial distross, tho conduct of creditors towards thelr dobtors should be marked with forbearanco and with the npirit of toleranco; thet is, that croditors shonld not urge their right to such an extromo length o8 uttorly to orush_debtors, Buch a’course, in tho opinion of the Judge, would not result in'the seouring of moro of their claims than could Liavo baon secured by s milder course. WANT OF LEGAL BERVICE ON DEFENDANTS. The order. to show cause had not legally been gorved upon the defondants, and, under the cir~ cumstances, he could not at prosent niake an ad- judioation against thom, even if ho were pressed todoso; but ho would. order an adjourned meoting for two weoks honce, and_direct publi> cation of tho order. Meantime, ho thought it advisnblo for tho creditors of the dofendants Minwausee, Wie, Nov, 13.—Judge A, G, Mjl- ler, of the Unftod Btates Distrlot Court of Wis- cousin, who was sppointed by Prosident Van Buren, In 3538, hios resignod. | | t0 moct and appoint & committco to examine tho assots, without intertering with them, and thon enter into an arrangement by which the as- sote would bo placed in the hande of such Com- mittee to be admivistored for the bheneflt of croditors. ‘This ho considered THE DEST PLAX OF OPERATION : for all partics, and ono that would giyo tho fuml- ost justice the circumstances would admit, with- out recourse to bankruptcy. The paper pro- pared “by the defoudants for = the ac- coptanco ~ ‘of _ their oreditors was mo doubt prompted by tho desiro to adjust all differencos without recourse to bankruptey. Buch a desire wos Iaudsble, and it was not sur- prising, in the infancy of the Bankrupt law snd in tho absence of any porfeoted system of insol- yeuoy practico, that "dobtors who bacame em- barrassod should be at aloss fora plan of ad- justment outsido of ‘bankruptoy. He decmed the course uug;ivuuw.l by him “the best for this urposo, but of course it was eimply submitted or tho conaidoration of counsel, and it was o subject for earncat doliboration. Whilst - TUE PAPED SUDMITTED DY THE DEFENDANTS to thoir creditors was an impossible courso to ba carriod out under the Iaw, yot he thought it ovincod = spirit and desire on the part of the former to do justico o all, and the honorary injunction under which it placed them would re- strafn them from doing_anything in contraven- tion of jta meaning or derogatory to any credit- or's interest, It was totally outof the question tosuppose that they could sottlo their affaira without the suporvision' of gome such commit- too a8 he had ruggostoed. AFTER THE JUDGE'S TALK, Aftor some discussion, William C. Prics, rep- Tosentative of Mrs, Findlay, aunounced his. in- tention of prosenting aflidavits on Wednesday noxt asking that tho dofondants be adjudgod bankrupts. AN OBDER DY TUE COURT. gudge Oadwallador then mado tho following ordor: And now, on the 12th dsy of Novembiar, 1673, on po- tiifon of {hb Logan Square Building Asedclation and subsequent petitionera aud intervoning creditors, sn adjoured huaring 18 sppolatod for Welnesday, 20, 8t 10 ., m,, and 1t & ordered thatsorvico of the oy~ orsl ordora’ to. show causo why ‘sald Jay Cooko & Co, shoulid not be sdjudicated bankrupts Lo Jnsdey sofafaa i cauiiot bo oLbarwiio olfoolod by pub- lication of » copy of (s order in tho Philadeiphia Ledyer, Washington Republican, aud New York Come ‘merewul Advertiser, twico weokly in cach, the luat in- sertion not to be Jater than Nov, 23, Thik order will 10t bo undoratood o4 exousing the want of any per- sonal or othier orvico thet sy bo proper, or a¥ fre- cluding sppltoation by wuy paty utoradtod at uny 0. K ———— PITTSBURGH. . Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tridbune, ATPREUENSION AND DISTRUST, Trrrspuran, Yo, Nov, 12.—The elements of dlstrust io fluancial alroles coutinved to & groat extout to-day, The woathor was gloomy, and busiuess opened about s the weathor, cloudy aud dark, This morping THE MEOHANICH' BAVINGS DANK oVe bardly possible that Carleton could have por-' Frak N. Bteor, Mrs, John K, Findlay, and John” o Jarger ratlo, This is duo largoly to Wostarn debtors, who have boen very liberal within tha last fow wooks in mooting their Enpcr, wome Of which was over-due, ‘Another thing noticeabla waa that vory fow Chicngo flrms had asked for oxtonsions ; and those that had have boon partly Puying up sinco, showing that thoy meau to sus- ofn tholr crodit. Thoro aro some who thinlk that the susponsion of thoso munor institutions will compel, for the timo being, the closing of large ones, but this is tho talk of & vory fovr. e = BOSTON. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, A VISISLE IMPROVEMENT, Bosron, Nov. 12.—Thero is a visible improve- ment io finaucial and business alfairs, The loolks to-day wns moro cheerful than for some timo, sud money hes moved froor. Monoy i8 mot yot plonty, but it is bacoming daily more accossiblo. Now York funds, although still in gaod ro- quest, aro_gonerally obtainable at nbout par sud, boyond tho continued scarcity of money, mattors oro atendily resuming their normal con- dition. Riates, 88 s rulo, have soarecly yot be- gun to feel any soflening influenco from tho im- gmved condilion of aifairs, partially owing, loubtless, to tho large amount of pupor on tho market, much of it from out of town Bources. The boliof ia rapidly gaining ground that not only is tho worst over, but thers will be & speedy rovival of business nolivity. Thore is LESS FEAR ANONG CONSUMRRS of buying goods, and the prices of many saticles aro so low that :large wnles hove been mado for actual consumption. Leother is more inquired for, nud there is o growing con- fidenco among shéo manufacburers that wo shall bave an active and an enrly trade. Tho dealors in grain and broadstuffs on 'Ohsnge to-day swero yory cheeiful, and thoro was n Inrgoly incronsod demand for grain, scllors rofusing pricos that would Lave boen gladly accepted yestorday. e THE RAILROADS. Snectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, CALIFORNIA a TEXAS CONSTRUCTION COMPANT. ‘Wasuaroy, D. 0,, Nov. 12.—Amongst the Intost developments in the California & Texag Construction Company is the production of a circular, sent to tho stockholdera shorily aftor Mr. Bcolt's rotnrn from Europo, and but a fow ‘dnys beforo the suspension o! the concern. The critical condition'of the Company was admitted, but a proposition was mado to tho stockholders to &wmn to its rellef and savo their Investmont; an A TENDER OF THE FOLLOWING EFFEOT was mado: Firat, thoy were to pay up the rosi- due of thoir subscription of §1,200 on the baus of evory thousand, For this $2,200, they ware o receive $1,000 in lnml;frnnt bonds, $2,000 in construction ‘bonds, and $2,000 more in the capital atock of the Consiruction Corpany, malk- ing $4,200 in securitics for ovory 92,200, " Thore ‘were no responses, ns the investors generally bad made up their minds that the seccuritics would not bo marketablo for the presont. A BTOCKIOLDER'S OPINION, Ono of the most intolligent stookholders says: ihat ho would not part with his stook, as the 7,000,000 of linbilities reproaont tho whole snd * only dobt of tho railway company, which bas 800 miles of track “aud Lalf as much graded road, which is worth 915,000,000, inclusive of the land-grant. He thinkd Mr, Scott got to Europe too lato, and had too much confldonce in Limself whon he attompted to negotiate his bouds at the high figure of 90 conts, _ANOTHER TOM BCOTI VENTURE. Tho railroad from Richmond to the Potomac, which Tom Beott has long noufihb to obtain and moke oue of the brokon links in his Southern 1ino, paid a cash dividond to-day, under its old managomont, while Scolt's pew conpection, which' menaced it, has boen out of repair for a fortnight and trains stopped. THE POLITIOAL EFPECT OF §COTT'S THOUBLES. Boott's embarrassment has put his politieal frionds in joopardy in_ many of the Southern States, in particular Gilbert Walker, who had his support for the Henate from Virginiu. Bouator Bpancer, of Alabama, who negotiatod tho lenso of the Momphis & Obarleston Roed for Scott, i8 in no botter apirits. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, A BEOEIVER FOR_THE CONSTRUGTION COMPANY. Priaperrnia, Nov, 12.—It is rumored that & bill in equity is being propared for tho purpose of putting ‘tho California & Texaa Construce tion Company into the kanda of & Recelver until the present troubles are ovor, Jx-Chief Justica ‘Thompson i one of tho reputed Recoivera. LOUISVILLE, NEW ALBANY & BT, LODIS. LoursviLLe, lfy~ Nov. 12.—Tho papere are now being propared to put the Louisville, Now Albany & 8t, Louis Railrond into bankruptey at the instance of tho banks hore, which have Joaned monoy to the Company. The indebtoduess of the Company ia quite swmall, about 000,000 of the Company's first mortgagd bonds being out a8 collatoral, and sold to the amount of §425,000. A moeting of atookholdora 1g callod for Nov, 26, = g MANUFACTURES, Special Dispateh to The Chicage Tribune, IN NEW ENGLAND. Tosroy, Mass,, Nov. 13,—Thore is littlo nota« blo chango iu manufacturing affairs. ‘Cho milla of the Manchestor Print Works will, on aud aftor Monday noxt, run eight hours n day for five daysin tho waek, not running on Saturdays ; all the other mills run ‘on full time. W. Y. Treoman & Co., cotton manufacturers st North_Adaws, In thls State, havo roduced theiy E{ny-mll one-fifth in amount, nu® Messrn. ouglit, Galloup, Bmith & Co. will follow theix example next Monday., ‘I'hese firms employ an nggrogato of 2,600 peoplo, Messrn, Drigga Drothers and Harvey, Arnold & Co. are running on full timo, ]‘mmnvmz‘l‘,ml("“f? M‘l‘fi“‘fix‘“’ odit t 'y, Nov, 12,—Tho creditora o the Ohio Falls Car Company met to-day and ro- colved u ntomont of tho atfals of (o Gompty, showlng assots of 81,604,000, and liubilitios cf about 350,000, and ‘appointed s comnmitteo (o exawine tho statoment and visit tho workn of tho Company, in Jeiforsonville, Ind,, thig ovonlug. The Commitice roported o wottlomont, which ‘was accepted by tho creditors, A'ho basls ls an extoneion of the Indobtednoss 12, 18, 24, 80, 86, 43, aud 48 monthy. The agroomont waa eradily closed its doors, and rofusod to honor checks. This bank has boon roportod aa shaky for sav- oral daya past, aud yesterday a largo number of depositors gave notice that thoy would withdraw their funds to-day. The bauk, being possossed of plenty of nsqots, whioh at pranont are unavajls ulfivnud. In o faw days the car-works will bo in full blast after o suspension of some weoks, sud will furnish employment to 700 men. SUSPENBION IN PEORIA, : Special Dispatoh to The Chioago Tribune, Pronia, 11, Nov. 12.~Randall & Potter, mill- {Dontinued on (o EXahth Page.)