Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1873, Page 2

2 THE* CHICAGO DATLY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, 'NOVEMBER 16, 1873 SPANISH BARBARITY.: & Particulars’ of the Shooting of Thirty-seven of the Virginius' Crew, e Indignities Heaped Up- on the Bodies of the Victims. Seizure of the Mails of the Ger- man Steamer from New Orleans. Several Germans Among the Company on Board the -Captured Vessel. Lotters from Gen. Ryan and Another Officer of the Expedition, Capti-Gene Burriel Makes a Bom- bastic Address to the Cubans, i Spaniards Anzious to Learn the Temper of Our Government, Work Progressing Vigorously in All the Navy-Yards, Detailed Account of the €hase and Capture of the Virginius, THE SLAUGHTER. AHOOTING OF THIRTY-SEVEN OF THE CREW OF THE VIRGINIUS. HavaN, vie Key West, Nov. 15,—Tho follow- ing account of events at Santingo do Cuba havo beon recoived hore: On Friday morning, the 7th, thirty-soven of the crow of the Virginius' woro brought on shore and taken to prison, to remnin thero until their oxecution, which was ordered for that afternoon. Capt. Fry, n noble- looking old man, fully o head taller than the reat of the crew, whon ho met his men on tho whart provious to the march to tho prison, saluted them all, Tho salute was roturned with -nffoction, At 4:45 Capt. Fry aud thirty-six men und officors wore publicly ehot, despito the pro- tost of all competont foroign authoritica. The marines wero BEVEN MINUTES KILLING TUE WRETOHED PRS- oNERg, 1t seemed as if they would nover finish, At tast the sailors marched off, and the troops filed past the long row of corpses. Theu the dead- carts were hunied up, and londed indiscrim- Inatoly with tho mangled romaine. THE AMERICAN CONSUL has done all that could have beon done. In- deed, it was threntenad that his oxequatur would be withdrawn for his exortions in behalt of the prisoners. In an interview with Gen. Burriel, that officer yelled at him and otherwiso treated him disrespectfully, The British Consul also mado an ineffectunl protest sgainst the exeou- tion. It is roported that eixtoen of the victims wero British subjects, GROWING ANKIOUS. 'HAvANA, via Key West, Fla., Nov. 15.—Great anxiety is manifested Lero to soo tho comments of tho American pross upon the capture of tho Virginius and tho shooting of the prisonars, Thero is & general feeling that it is desirable to havo all the prisonors executed as quickly as possiblo, beforo the Governmont of Spain or oy other power can got & chance to intervene, oral yoata on tho Wontorn plains, and in the min- ing regions of the Pacifio slopo, aud was evor notuated by a rostless spirit of advonture, ¥ iy o+ LETTER FROM GEN. RYAN. The following lottor was roceived In this oity yostorday by Gon, Goorgo W, Cook, nn Intimato friond of Gen, Ryan: v BLuNDELL 1AL, Kidastoy, Jamalcs, Oct, 23, 1873, To My Dear George: -~ . p 1In ono hour we loava for Cnba, * Thia is quite unexpeoted, a8 wo did not expeot to go until to- morrow, and I bavo just returned from the couutr{. Wo. _arrived « safoly on the 19th inst, IIad quite a storm on the Tth. Al tho provislons wore wnshed overboard, and the dock swopt foro aud afi, Oapt, Harris and the purser wore badly injured, and such a son-sick mot. Tho Captain pro- nounced it the most sovorn hurricane he evor saw. For n fow hours I thought wo would en- Joy the novelty of a bath in mid-oconn. Binco our arrival we_ have bad n_splondid ttme—fonat after fosst and bollafter ball, The firat ball was ivon_by the Pornvian Minlater in honor of 50!1‘ Vorons into myself. All tho fashion and wonlth of tho . placo *« wero prosont. Gov.-Gon._Cardova and Judgo Tichburn gave others, and gny ones thoy woro, ‘The ‘Flnco is filled with bonutiful womon and gay and aplon- did follows, genorous to o fault and liberal as Princes. I muat sy that I nevor receivod such attontion. I rogrotthat want of timo will pro- vent glving you n dotailed sccount of my ad- yontures, I'smas falas o buil and gay as o larl, aud leaye this Y]ncu With many regrots, Vory truly, ete,, (Signed) W, A. O, Ryav. » TYAN'S EFYECTS, ' . e An inventory was mado to-dny of tho effects in Washington of the iato General, Thoy in- clude the Cuban flag and sword presonted ~him by the Cuban Juntn in New Yorlk, . A HERALD YARN, New Yorg, Nov. 16.—The Jerald publishes what purporls to bo an_interview botwoon tho Captain-Genoral of COuba and ouo Col, John W. Young, whorein the former proposed ihat tho latter should organize an expodi- tion in the United States, compored of all tho Cubans whom It is porsibla to enlist, embark them on board of a slow steamer, and then givo such information_ns would lead to tho sura_capture of the oxpodition. For this sor« vico Young waa to roceive $2,000. The Herald snys that Young is now in jail in Chicago, nwait- ing his trinl for forging Post-Office money-" orders. The nlloged intorviow is said to have tukon placa in 1872, and tho Captain-Gonoral is mado to say that tho members of the proposod oxpodition, if captured, would bo shot. TIIE TRUTIL OF TIE MATTER. ‘Wasivatox, D, 0., Nov. 15.—Concorning the roported mterviow batweon tho Coaptain-Gonoral of Cuba and John W, Young, now in jail at Chi- cago, it is known in oflicial quarters that,instond of " the Captain-Genoral proposing to Young to not ng decoy in bringing un' expedition to Cubn for the purposo of bolng capturad, such proposi- tion way mado by Young himself to the Ome(n- Genoral, who, having 1o confidence in Young, favo bLim n cortain timo in which to loave tho island, and ho left. Young was during tho war in the bounty-jumping frauds. Iic also come mittod great forgeries on Paymastors and other ofticers in tho army. —_——— AT THE NAVY YARDS. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, PriLapELPRIA, Nov. 15.—Matters look very lively at tho Navy-Yard, ; Upwards of 700 men are at work at the monitors, both of which will Do placed in commission’ oarly in the ensuing wock. To haston work on_the Ajex the worke men omployed on the riow sloop-oi-war Quinnc- baug have boen transforred to her. Liout. Rundall, of the Canandaigun, informed mo that thoro s no truth in ihe statoment of tho ovoning papers, that his voasoel hud received orders for immediate eailing, Tho Cnnandaigua will be ready for sea in thrao weels, - A full forco of workmon will, by apecial ordors, work all day to-morrow. Tho iron-clad Nahant is boing ropaired at Choster, and will be ready in two weekd. BROORLYN, New Yong, Nov. 15,—At the Brooklyn Navy Yard ordors woro received lnst night dirooting the immedinte preparation for ses of the frigates Colorado and Minnesots. Vice Admiral Rowan says that tho Colorado cm\ld({)rohubll{ bo got ready for sen in thirty days, and tho Minnosota in ono or two months. The Junisa -would be ready in o day or two. The Powhatan was rendy to sail.” Work was continned on the Spanish iron-clad Arapides, which is in the dry- dock at the yards. NEWPORT, I T, Provinexce, R. 1., Nov. 15,—The Ossipee ar- rived at Nowport oarly this afternoon, Sho will toke a nupgl,v of torpedoes, aud probably sail to- night for Cubs, CITARLESTOWN. BosTox, Maes., Nov, 15,—To-day orders woro roceived from Wushington to fit the Franklin for sea at the earlicst moment, aud work upon Ler has begun. The employes of the Enginecra Dopartment will work upon hor all dsy to-mor- row. Tho workupon the Brooklyn 'is being pushed forward. e PUBLIC FEELING. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, IN WASHINGTON. ‘WasnNaToN, Nov. 15.—Tho doparture of tho Prosident and the Becrotary of tho Navy for ILlizabeth, N, J., to bo ab- sont threo days, pgives riso to the belief that the mooted intentions of resent- ing the Spanish barbarity are not of & vory ar- although somo of the botter-feoling portion of the people deprecato uudue haste, aud fear that it may load to sorious results. DOMBASTES FURIOSO, The address of Gen. Burricl is very bombastic. Describing the chase and capturo of the Virgini- s, he says: * The Tornado belched forth flames instead of smoke, golng at her fullest peed. She finally camo up with and captured he Virginius, which was taken possession of with repented orics of ‘Viva Espana!’ from the Tornndo's valiant crow, and without thoe slightest resistance 168 men doliv~ ered thowmsolves quietly up, having cowardly ‘hrown overboard, during tho chaso, the arms which they ought nevor to have grasped, and the military oquipago confided to them to defend thelr ignoble cause, This goes to ehow and to confirra the poverty of our enemics, and demon- stratos thoir impotence mgainet tho armios of Spain, which Providonco manifestly favors.” WHERE TILE CAPTURE WAS MADE. The Securidad complaing of the inoxactness of the press telogram which stated that the Vir- ginius was captured near Jamaica. According to the ofticiul statements, the Virgivius was eigbteen miles from tho const of Cuba, When tho chase began sho headed for Jamaica, o dis- tance of about 100 miles, The ohmnsa lastod eight hours, both steamors go- ing at full spaed, and both boing fast vessels, Thoy must, therofore, have been very penr Jumaicn when the Virginius wns ovor- bouled, but, as the Caplain, all the navigntors, and the orew of the Virginins huve been killed, tho Spuninrds can put tho, distance at what they plense, MAILS BEIZED, Mails by the steamor Fronkfort, from New Or- leans, wero seized by tho Governmout, and thoir distribution hns not yet boen permittod, Tho stenmner is o Gorman Litoyd veesel, eailing from Zew Orlenns to Havro and Bremen, touching at ilavans, and is a foreign stoamer. A 4 WASHINGTON NEWS. Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, ‘Wasurxaton, D, C., Nov. 15.—1ho Engineer of the Spanish corvelte Tornado, which chased the Virginius to her doom, is an American uamed Mackabeo, who formerly held an oflice in the Treasury Department, and being 3 naval ongineor by profession eontered the servico of Brain iu 1869, GEN. RYAN'S TRUNK was to-dsy opencd st Lis lodgiugs on Pennsyl- vauia avenue. It contalned” pictures of Jim igk, George Francis Train, a copy of the im- peashment ulal of Audraw Jobnson, an Tudisn meilicine bag, titlos to some mining property in Montaue, aud a serap-book filled with newspupor Toticos of thie unforluunte young filibuster, [0 the Awoctatal Proan.) LETTER FIROM GNE OF THE VICTING, Wasminarey, D, 0., Nov, 16,—A lettor from .. C. Harris, ono of the Virginine victims, lag been rocoived In this oity, duted *Kingston, Jamaica, Oct, 22" Aftor sinting that the oxpe- dition would lonve on the nighit of that day, he gui7 tha prospocts for success wore goad, nnd probably botara the lotter reached il destin. tiou, there would bo li(.sllllnnlu(lubn. Much," ho sdded, *‘deponds upon tho sucooss of this _expedition and combinations abrond, We take only 500 men from this port, but wo will be joined hy l\y\,’u’n.tl\ur par- tins, und I am confldent of success.” The wiiter soyd tho hont was fu dobt ; that much monoy Yiad {o be collected, and Gon. Yerous colleoted it. The writor of the lutter is Maj. J. 0. Huarriy, of Louiss County, Virginis, e had spont sav- dont charactor. 'Thero is no excitement amongst ofticinla about the matter, and everything is us calm around tha Dopartments as if it were in the summer recess. The common poople are indig- nant, and particularly the Southomn clement, who show a8 much hate of the Spauinrds as in the duys ot Lopez and Crittendon. BALTIMORE, ‘Where the Confederate urmy has alarge emi- gre representation, is in & highly excited condi- tion. THE CADINET, Tho most carnest members of the Cabinet in favor of vigorous measures at the last meeting, aro stated to have beon Belknap, Creswell, Robe- #on, and Richurdson, Speciul Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, IN PUHILADELPUIA, PriLApELPaIA, Nov, 15.~The excitement hera over tho massacro of the Virginius prisouers is unabated. The people intend colling o great muss-meoting of the people at an early date to proclaim their indignation at the atrocitios. IN NEW YORK. New Yonx, Nov, 16.—Tho meoting in the Park this afternoou to denounce the Cuban butcheries was addressed by ono Thomas Dugan, who utged his_henrors to demand roparation. No note- worthy Cuban was precent, and only a limitod number of other nationalities. New Yonk, Nov, 15,—Thoe King's County Dom- ocratic Genoral Committes will hold a mnss meeting in Brooklyn, to express themselves on Cuban affairs, IN 8T, LOUIS, Sr. Louss, Nov. 1G,—The mooling at the Court-House to-night to oxpress the sontiment of tha peuple regarding the excoution of the pagsongors and crow of tho Virginine was ono of the largest evor Leld in this city. T'he rotnnda of the Courl-ilouso was pacled to overtlowing, and outdoor meetings were organized at both thie eastand wost wings of tho building, Gen. Nuthan Ranny, o soldier of the war of 1813, prosided. Speochies ware made by Mayor Brown, ex-Attor- noy-General Balkor, and o dozen othor local onkers, all of whom took the strongost possi- bYB ground in favor of vindicaliug the national honor and wiping out the racent insult to our flag and outrage to civilization and humanily, by visiting emnmary vengeance upon the perpe- trators of the inhuman bulclmr{‘.' Tho war foeliug in tho crowd ran vory high, aud thero was & ropontedly exprossod desiro to' tako forcibla poxsussion of Cubn and annex it to the United Statos. A rexolution to this effcot, and urging the Governmont to tako speedy and vigy orous moastres to obiain roparation for tho wrougs committed, wero unanimously adopted, A great crowd siill remaing ab the Court-House, and the spenking continues, VOLUNTEERS TO FIGHY THE SPANTARDS. The Lindoll Grays, a voluntcer military or- anization here, have telegraphed President Grant that they hold themselves in readiness to rospond to b call for men to_go to Cuba, and o nnwber of gentlemen have telographed that they will, 1f authorized, raise a vegimont in four days for lhe same purpose. i i PRESS COMMENTS, THE BUANISI DIESH, HAVANNA, Nov, 16,.—The Conalancia newspns ersoyn: 4 No matter how mueh our conntry [l Tallon in tho last veur's srugglo, the Spane ish people have not bucome dogruded to the ox- trome, ko us to bo frightancd by those who might lave to yny deav for thelr tomority and fuso- lence in the ovent of intorvention. Wo lament the bad situation of thoe affairs of our eountry, but sre far f(rom Dbeing duunfed Dby forolgn complications, 1t " mey Lo that wo ought to dealve thom ~ in ordoer to liborate us from migcruble party iu- triguca, Bpain {s not dogonorato, All the bad asklons will immodistoly becomo quich w'!wu horo In sny prospect of & forolgn war, 'Tho strouger powers know this, and thelr intriguing oliticlans ought not to forget it. Unlortunatoly Yhu Bpaniards giva move importance to tlo lattor than thoy mofit," the Conslancia alxo kv would ba tried to provent tho piratos from ro- colying thoir just chastisomont.™ THE FNGLISI FREAS. Loxpox, Nov. 16.—1ho Daily News, this morning, in an editorial articlo on_the Srnnpnal of the annoxation of Cuba to the Unlted Btatos, says: ‘''I'ho oxeoution af ihe Virginius unrdvnu lins virtuslly decided tho falo of theZisland.” I'ho othor London journsla contain ediforials of o similar tenor, —_— SPANISH CREDIT, Lonpoy, Nov, 16.—The Bpanieh loan reached tho lowest figure this morning that it has yot touched in the London market, ———— THE CAPTURE, From the New York World, Nov, 14, Havana papors publish full details of the capture of tho Virginius., The Diario de la Jiabana_soys that tho pursult commenced within Bgnnlnh wators, and that tho capture was offected in tho high soas twonty-threo miles from tho const of Jamnfea, and nabout 100 milos from that of Cuba, ' Tho Virginius was ovorhnuled by the "ornado nt 10 o'clock . m. on Oct, 81, aftor a chaso of nino ours, and was brought into tho port of Santi- ago do Cuba at b o'clock in the avoning of Nov. 1, Tho Virginius was flrst sighted, nc- cording to Bpanish nccounts, at 2 o'clock p. m, of Oct. 81, At that hour the Tornado, cruising along tho Cuban const in the vicinity of Asoradero, obsorved far on tho borizon a stenmer which was coming in the direction of tho placo mentioned. _ Buspooting that tho strango oraft might bo tho Vir- ginius, for which o keon jookout had beon for romo timo kept up, the Capiain of tho Tor- nado mado for the stranger with the view of ro- connoitoring, Searcoly, howover, had ho turnod the Toruado's g)mw for that purposs before ho discovored that tho other vessel had commonced to mnko for the const of Jamaicn, at the samo timo foeding bor fires with combustiblo matorfals which produced gront volumes of denso black = smoko, - Tho Captain of the Tornado had now bocomo satiafled that tho oluding vessel was tho Virgin- iug, which Lad proviously givon tho Spanish marine so much troublo. Undera full headwny of stenm the pursuit now commoncad in enrnes, buc at this juncturo an accidont happened which nearly marred tho effort of tho Bpanish corvette to ovortalio tho flecing Virgintue, The pump which suppliod the Tornado's bollors with water broke. Butthoe Spanish commander sot the crow to work dipping water from tho ses, and the chaso was kept up at the rate of 13 to 14 miles an hour by the corvotte, whilo the distanco between the pursucrs and the pursued gradually lessencd. Night camo_on in the middlo of the pursuit, but, by tho light of tho moon, which, most unfortunately for the unlmppf company _of tho Virginius, onnbled tho ‘Tornado to dis- corn thoe columns of emoko which rose from the two chimneys of the Iatter, as woll as hior two masts, tho course pursued by the flooing Cubau vossol was clonrly marked out. An inde- gcribablo anxioty provailed upon the Spanish! vessol when, upon the hig‘hent attainablo posl- tions npon the masts, tho lookouts watohed through the mellow light shod by tho moon, and reported to tho Captnin tho movo- monts of {ho doomed Virginius, Tho Wornndo shuddored with the convulsions of tho machinery, and from ther chimnoy grent showors of aparks flow backward in the vauel’s wake, As the Tornado neared lor prey 8 blank #hot from her cannon was fired a8 o sig- nal for the Virginius to halt, But as that vessel took no notice of the summons, but on the con- trary accolorated her speed, threo or_four shot- ted gguns wero discharged at hor. Up to this timo tho Virginiua had had hopes of reaching tho friondly refugo of tho British wators on the Ja- maicn coast. Thoy wero distant but twenty miles, and anothor hour would havo socured thom the promised safaty. As the Tornado, like an englo swooping on its prey, boro down upon tho Virginius, an interval of fearful anxioty intervened upon the Iatter vessel. The lnst chance of security Iny in throwing tho enrgo overbonad and lightening tho ship. In pursuanco of this plan the crow busied thomeolvos with . casting into tho sea lorses, canunon, and other srms, am- munition, . clothing, and _ food supplios, The fwnecos were fed with all the com- bustiblo materinls on board, and tho last desperato offort to reach Jamsice was mado, But at this juncturo threo shells from the Tornado's guns flashod through the air, and tho Virginius, seeing tho impossinility of oscape, wad compelled to halt at o polat botweon Cabo Cruz aud Sautiago do Cuba. A bost’s crow, un- der command of an oflicer, was dont to _hor, and tho demand for hevsurronder was_complied With, and tho prisoners woro transferred without resist- anco to the Spanish corvette, An intimation from Gen. Bornabo Varona that ho desired to H{])l!flk to the commander of the Tornado brought that officer to the spot. *‘I congratulato you, Captain," Varona is roported by tho Spaninxds to have sald, ““on the capturc that you bave made, and tho imporiance of which you cannot fully appreciato at this time. You arenot awaro of tha materinls which we Linve hore, nor of tho offcct which their arrival would have produced in tho island had they been distributed thers, The capturo of tho Virginius may well bring about the kpeedy end of tho insurraction,” 'Thoso are given ns Varonn's words, but the probability is zl'mt his spoach, s reporfed, is a Spanish fie- ion, Varona further told his captors that tho Vir- ginius loft Kingston on the 24th of October shortly after the doparturoof the Fronch steam- er from that port, ‘The intontion was to proceed forthwith to Cubs, but an accident to tho yeseel compelled them to onter a 1aytion port. When the neccesary ropairs had been made, tho Virginius ngain put to sen, Shoagain outercd_ Huytien ports subscquently, to-wit., that of Puerto Principe and another, and it was only on the 30th that thoy decided to make the attempt to land in Cuba, ~ On tho 318t a vossel was scon a fow miles from tho Cuban const with sails sprond. The Virginius, belteving that this was meroly a sailing vessol and anticipating no dangor, made no attempt to evado her. She proved, howover, to bo tho Tornado, which was cryising undor sail while somo slight dis- arrangomont in her eugines was heing ropairod. It was at this junctura that the Tornado per- ceived tho Virginius and gave chase, ns has been dercribed. At 5 o'clock mpon lho evening of tho lst of November tho Cornado and another Spanish corvette, the Cantsbro, appeared in tho ofling of Santiawo do Cuban, convoyng a third vossol. When they cutered port, and it was Luown that that othor ship was the Virginius, the whole population of the town flocked to the Innding. A general rojoicing followed the an- noutcement that 165 ** fillibusters " had been cap- tured, among thom many of the best known Cu- ban Iéadors. - Proparations wora at once mado to celebrate the event, the notorious Spanish Yolun- toers taking the lead. Prominont places in the town wore illuminated, and bands of music' playod loyal airs in the Dlaza do Armas. Al the corporations, civil aud military, sought out Brig.-Gen. 'Burricl, commanding the dis- trict, and other principal_oflicers, to felicitate and gorenade them. Much enthusiasm for Spain, for pence, and for the Spanish navy was manifested, Gen, Burriol taking n prominont part, Lator, a number of tho Volunteers, ac- comipanied by music, went out in lnunchos to whore the Tornado was lying, and serounded her oflicora and crow, ‘Tho prisoners, with tho oxcoption of Gons. Varoua, Dol Bol, and others of mora importance than tho rest, wore transforred on the 2d of Novembor from the Ternado to the prison, Thoy were escorted thithor by 100 Volunteors and o force of marines, Vurona is roported to have' told the nval comuund o st Sautiago that this expedition was the last which tho Cuban Junts in this city would dispatoh, A'mml;f tho materials thrown awany in the flight of tho Virginius wero 2,000 Remington rifies, & mitraillouso, soven horaes, and u multitude of other military equipmonts, o8 wellns provisions. The Diario de la Hfabana, of Nov. 8, gives a Hst of 103 * filibusters” captured upon tho steamer Virginiug, not including among them those who acted as tho crow, and who numbered sixty-threo. —_— THE VICTIMS, SEETCIEY OF BOME OF THOSE HUPPOSED TO MAVE BELN EXEOUTED, From the New York Privune, Nev, 14, Among tho pasyengors and orow of the Vir- ginlus were many Amoricans snd Englishmen, a8 well g Cubans, The Cubaus who were on the ill-fated vensel wero gontlomen of vospeota- bLis families who had tlod to this city with whatovor property they were ablo {0 save from the Bflmulnrdu. Many of them recolved their education in this couutry, und some of them wora Amevicun citizens, Tha followiug iy o iof hintory of somo of the mora prominent Cubung who were on the vessel and aro supposed 10 huva beon oxecuted on tho 7th inst, ¢ Leapokt Rizo was boru at ITavana. His father was ones of tho moet wenlthy and eminent laws yers of ITavaua before tho rovolution. Ilo wns 47 yomrs old, and obtained his education at Phifudelphin, Alojandro Calvo was alvo born in Hovana, He had fmcu in the United Btates ubout four- toen years, not having visitod Caby during that timo,” Friov o sniling In tho Virgluius, hio ws ongagod In umnufnctuvh\k' elgurs oy No, 62 Wi tor streot, In this city, 1le loft anaged mothor in Cabu, whoin he " supported during his sty Tore, und whom ho was ou his way to visie, o #\Yhon thu nows of tho capture of the Virginius was racolvad hore it was thourht somothiue wus 36 years of age, and sorvod holorably dur- fug tho'lato war in’ tho Garlba¥hiGuards, snd Lvu promotod to tho rank of TFirat Borgeant for )y avOry, Yudnlicio and Rieardo Trujillo wero of a very rospootable family, born in Guines, Cubn, and brothors of Sonor Trujillo, who keops tho Cuban rostaurant in Pino streot. Ihoy were rompece tivoly 21 and 23 yoars old, and lad applied for cltizonshlp in this mmnfry, whero thoy liave been in business for tho poat six Fnru. Thoir fathor was exiled to the Istand of Fernando I'o, at tho boginning of the rovolution, by the 8pan- Ish Goyvornmont, Thoy rccoivod their educn- tion in this country. Ramon R, D. Armns was born at Havaus, od- ueated in Mngenohusotts, o was 21 years old, lina beon in this cnuntr{ sovoral yonrs, and hing Jately beon ongaged In tho cigar business in this clty. Ilo has boon an cnthusinatio worler for Cuban liborty, and Lighly osteomod as an onrnest Bntflnt among his frionds in this city, Julio Orango was born at Puerto Principe. Ho rocelvad his oducation in this country, and, though only 16 yonrs of ugo, was considerad n britliant scholar, 1o had been in the Unitod States moro than five years, Ho i8 o nophow of Aurilin Arango, n morchant of this city, located at No. 20 Broadway. Arturo Aols was a nativo of Puerto Prhlc]Pu, about 11 years old, and holong to ono of the oldost familics in fhat olty. 1o rocelved his education in the United States. having flod from Lia Liome early during tho rovolution to escape tho Spamsh troops. At thosamo time his unclo, with his family, woro overtakon in tho woods by the 8panish ool tlore, ahd o, man, tWO Womon, nnd a child searcoly b years old, woro slaughtered in cold blood, Guillomo Vala was born at Iavana. o was 22 yonrs old, and has boon in this city soveral years, engnged in business. Ho has takon an Botive part in politios in this city. Enriquo Castollanos was a native of Quinos, Cuba, but has boen in this country fourteen yenrs. Ho {827 yoars old, and supposed to be an American cltizon, Raimundo Pardo, born in Colon, is & member of ono of tho most eminont familics of that city. o was 25 yonrs old, and ongaged in mor- cantile pursuits.” Ho lenvos n large family and aged paronts, whom ho has supported by his own labors since ho camo to this country. Domingo Dinz {a n nativo of Trinided. o is 24 yoars old, and racoived bis education in Cubn. 1o was vory prominent smong tho patriots in tho first part of tho rovolution, and was in tho srmy nbouta year ; ho then cnma to the Unitod Staton, and Las boon engaged n organizing ex- poditious for thonid of his follow-pntriots, but fnilod in threo successivo attempts to furnish them the desired nid. Ttamon P, Bollo, anative of Iavann, was & nan of loaruing, and hiad gome roputation as n post among his countrymen, Ho was 28 years old, o came to thia country at tho breaking out of the rovolution, since which time he has labored horo for the canse of Cuban froodom, and was vory anxious to embark wpon this un- fortunate expedition, 1o leavos a brother in Baitimore, 24 Salvador Ponedo is s native of Nuevitns, and about 23 yoars old. Ilo way actively ougaged in tho rovolution for threo yoars, and rose to the rank of Captain in the Cuban army ; ho was also an Adjutant of Gon. Aguilera, Vice-President of the Ropublic of Cubn. 1o was well educated, and enthusiastic in the cause of Ouban libertics. Ever since bis arrival in tho United Btates ho lias boen anxious to roturn and join actively in tho atnl%;lu. Gratz Brown, an Amorican from Philadelpbin, wag on bonrd the Virginiuw. 1o bas been with tho Cubau army more than a yoar on n provious oconsion, and wns, ot this time, on his way to rojoin them, The abovo aro thoso Cubans who nre hest known among thoir compatriots in this city. Many of them have fathors and brothers here, who anxiously awnit the particulars of tho wholo- enlo oxocution of tho 7th inst., hoping thnt thoir {rionds or relatives may be among thosa who still survive, " CRIME. A Daughter of Gen. Babcock Shot by Her Xlusbamd, New Yonk, Nov, 15.—Duncan T. Templeton shot his wife this morning whilo they were walk- ing together on Fortioth stroet, at Eighth avenue, Mrs. Tomploton is & daughtor of Gen. Babcock, of President Grant's staff. It scoms thot the husband and wifo have not lived to- gether for some mouths, and during the past woolt Templeton was absont from their board- iug-houso, No. 238 Wost Fourtoonth street. Ho called this morning, howover, about Lalf -past 9 o'clock, and st 10 tho two left tho house togother. While golng down tho sbroot Mre. Tomploton is said to have twieo in- formod an officer that lor husband waos abusing ber, but he did not feol warranted in terforing. Soon aftorwards tho oflicor was attraoted by the report of & pistol, and saw Mrs, ‘Tomploton fall. o secured the husband, and lind the woman faken to her boarding-houso, and physicinne were called. 1ler wound was not fatal, but Mra, Templeton was permnanontly dis- figured. Tho partios wero married three yoors, and have ono child. Toempleton is from Cin- oinmati, and aged 87 ; his wife is 20. A later roport says at tho time Tompleton shot his wife he was boing taken to court on her complaint for disorderly conduct, and go sudden was his movement that the officor having lim in custody could not interfera, Templetan had proviously askad at the station-houso to haye the woman nrrested, whom ho accused of ab- ducting bis wife, Murder at Middlctown, Pa. MrppLETOWN, Pa., Nov, 15.—Abisham Beam was murdored In 1ils burd Tnat evoniug, by two negroces, who subsequently endenvored to ontor the house, whoro wera stopping an old lady snd a voung man, The authorities aro in pursiit of tho murdorers, OEBITUARY. Goorge Jordun, the Actor. Nrw Yong, Nov, 16.—Tha death, in London, of George Jordan, tho well-known actor, i8 an- nounced by cable, Maj. Lewis Wolke, Fort Wayne. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, TFont Wayyg, Ind, Nov. 15,.—Maj, Laewis Wolke, a vosident of this city for the last thirty- seven years, died to-day uftor a fow weeks, ill- nogs. S o THE WEATHER. Wasmisaron, D. C., Nov, 16—1 n, m.—For tho Middls and Enstorn Statos, southwesterly and_soutbeastorly winds, rising temperaturo, Pty cloudy wonthor, fncroasing cloudinous n the afternoon. Ior the Lalkes, wesierly winds, clondy wenther, followed by suow aud rafn, For the Northwest, northwesterly winds, incronsing cloudinoes, and occasional snow, For tho Lowor Missiusippi and Ohio Valleys, northwesterly winds, part- ly cloudy woather, followed by rain., ¥or the Soutliern States, southwesterly winds, Ligh temperature, purtly and ijuereasingly cloudy weathor, and light rain for tho Western Gulf. Taports’aro missing from tho Southwest and tho Northwest. GENERAL ODSERVATIONS, Cuieaao, No Stution, B [ TTr Tr'knridy Cloudy, : loudy, Clear, air, | Oloudy, Cloudy, +|Qlear, Clenr, 12080} 20, 85| Lin Crogso, (29,70 Milwankes,, 130, Murquetto,. |20 Omals, Pembint 8t, Paul "foledo, A Bubo Konsted, From the Iutchinson (Kan.) News, On Monday n child 16 months old wus roasted to death in Havon Cownship. On Monday morn- ing John N. T'ugre, tho futher ot the child, lett for Wichita to bo gonea couple of duys. 1lis mission wus to ‘induce an estranged wife to ro- turn homo, o loft the.lionse wud baby in ohm-gn of hin two little boys, uged rospectively 7 and b yoars, In the aftornoon on Monday ilr, Astle ‘saw smoke and_flamo sulng from the houso, Ho run to It and found the two hoys out- sido. with thoir fuces, necks, and hunds ull blistor- ed, Heuttemptad to dash futathe houso to rescus. tho baby, but was quickly drivon baek by the tivo, with o blistered face and minus his syobrows und u consideratlo !wrmm of hiy mustacho, Other parties avrived to his assistance, bub they could do uulllilui. When the fire subsidod, tho rousted body of the babe was found in tho collur, ‘Phio nrms gid logs wero burnt off, and the head 10 eharrod that iv dropped into pieces as the man raed {he bady. ‘Tho other Lwo childron aro ab Astlo's, awalling tho roturn of their fatis The fira origiuntod from n stove, Page has for sowe time vast been thousht nurlinlly demuonted. FINANCIAL, Railway Speculation Stronger in Wall Street Yes- terday. An Advance of 1-2 to 3 1-8 Per Cent in the List. Much Opposition to the Pro- posed Banking Reforms, Business Prospects of the Leading New England Railroads. Y'avorable Opening '.of the Lum- bering Business in Wis- consin, NEW YORK. New York, Nov. 16.—~There were froquont fluctuations in Wall atreot to-dny. At the open- ing, the Gold Room was afilicted with BPANISI WAR PEVER 5 to a greator oxtont than on Friday. ZLater, speculators took o moro poncoful view of the situntion, On the Exchange buoyancy pre- dominated, and there was n sharp riso in prices, 1t s stated that tho outstanding loan-certificates smount to about $19,000,000. THE NEW DANKING RULES An anonymous circular, calling a meoting at the Fifth Avenuo Ilotel on Monday ovening, has been went to bauk ofticors opposed to what is enlled by some tho Clonring-Ilouso reform. 'Fho propositions submitted by tho Committec of tho Clnnrlnrs;flounn av tho racent meoling are now mado tho subject of- spirited discussion, and whatover merit they may posscss will Do woll known wlhien the Clearing-ITouso moets to voto upon them. MONEY ensy during the afternoon, at 5 to 7 por cont. FOREIGN EXCHANGE dull and heavy at 10035@10634 for erg' 60-day sterling, and 1083{@10834 for sight. Gold opened at 10937, ndvanceil to 110, and lator doclined to 108%. “'ho final sales wero at 109@ 1093, Itated paid for ontrying, 7. 11-0, 47, 883 and 7 per cent gold, The final rato was 7. Cloarings, $65,000,000. 5, Tho Assistant 'I'rensurer puid out over 2300,000, Imports, 85,762,008, of thich 84,442,646 woro gonoral merchandlas and $1,189,445 dry goods. Bpecio shipments for tho weok, §1,056,000, principally silver bara. BTOCK BALE, At public auction to-day, 25,000 shares of To- ledo, Wabnsh & Western Railway woere sold at 10 @103. GOVERNMENTS strong and considerable doing. STATE NONDS strong and botter. MISOELLANEOUS, Tailway and miscellaneous speculation, with the exception of nshort upell of weakness nt about 1, and anothor at_nbout 2:30, was strong throughout the day. The advanco in prices ranged from 3dc to 8}4e, and the highest quotn-~ tions of “tho “wock weoro made at the clogo, in some casce. Tho _ prin- cipal doliveries wore _in Westorn Union, Now York Central, TLuke Shoro, Tacifle Muil, Wabash, and Union Pncifie. Delnwaro, Lackawanna & Wostorn, and Union Pacifio at- tracted more than usual attention, the former ndvancing 256, and tho iattor 13, Tho total &nles amounted to sbout 48,000 shiares, of which 25,000 wero Westorn Union, 6,700 Union Pacitle, 1,700 Wabnsh, 1,300 Pacillo Mail, 800 Obios, 4,100 Central, 1,800 St Paul, 5,200 Lake Shoro, 400 Hannibal & St. Jos, 800 Erio, 1,300 Delaware, Lacknwanna & Western, 1,800 C, C. & 1. G., 600 Rock Island, 1,200 Nortlnostern, 400 Northwest- orn preferred, aud 300 Atlantic & Pacifle pra- ferred. 3 Storling, 107, a Coupons, 81 Conpons, Coupon, ' Coupons, '6 Coupons, 05 (uew) rimo banl- Missonrls, Tenucssces, 01, “I'ounessUCs, LOW,, Virginins, Dow... Canton, Wostur Terre Itaui,... erro ilwute pfd Chicugo & Alton 1¢iChicago & Allon 1 Ohlo & Mississippi 0. &G, Pittsburgh,... Northwestern. . Northwestern pfd.. Rock Inland (ox, div, Contral ul NION TRUST COMPANY. Ex-Judge Emmott, in the Supremo Cowrt to- day, argiad o motion for the romoval of Ldward B, Wesloy, Receiver of the Union Trust Com- piny, on tho gronuds that thera wai collusive- Tiess in his appointment : thiat ho is unfit for the position because he is a Trustee and stockholder; that ho bag not collectod any of the debis of the Company, has mado no arrangoments for declar- ing u dividend, and s controlicd by the former munagers of thio Company. SUIT AGAINST DREW, Stephon IL. Aldon, a stroot operator 1n stocks, Bus brought & suit_ dzningt Danicl Draw, whom ho vharges with inducing him to buy 11,000 shores of Quicksilver mining stocks, nt 8612, 260, by moans of false reprosentntions that the stock would rapidly appreciste in valuo, and thus insure & hundsome profit, T'ho action is to forco Drew to refund to Alden £90,200. Alden cluims in his uflidevit that while lie was buying the stock under Drow's rol)reuun- tutions, Danicl was ** unloading " upon him, LEGAL-TENDELS, The Associated Banks hold 2,265,000 in logal- tonders, SIECLE SHIPMENT, The Buropean stemuor to-duy took out $77,600 in specio, e THE RAILROADS. IN XEW ENOLAXND, Speclal Dispatci to T'he Chicago Tribune, DBosroN, Nov. 16.—The vast business of the railronds cortering in Loston males its difficult to eacortain at this time precisely how thov are aud will bo affectod by the panic of tho lst two mounths, But the oflicors of roads terminating in Boston gonerally agreo in saying that thoy thus far have experionced slight and, in somo cases, no ill effacts from tho wave of misfortune thiat has swept over the Innd from Wall stréot, Asan genoral thing, the month of Beptembor ox-~ hibited a gratifying increnso over tho same month of the previous yoar in the quantity of Irioght and number of passengers transported, Octobor nlso was an excollont month, although it failad to show tho growth which might nat- urally bo loaked for from provious experienco, On somo rords tha Improssion provails that both froight and traval have not boou sonsibly affocted (his month ; on olhers, ofticers admit that they aro alrepdy beginning to exporionco tho con- soquencoes of the stagnation, but all unlte in de- claring that thoy are” not to go through tho win- tor without being rensibly admouished that the old-time activity and prosperity aro gouo. Most of the leading roads ave intlnatcly connectod with large manufectining intorosts, It s obe vious that the prostration of -buniness on thelr lino will nt some timo in the near future huve wvery EFI'EOT ON THEIR EARNINGS, aotor of tho freight trausmitied to thouo localitics I various, The Fitehbury, Dos. ton & Albuny tranport Jargoly Western freight, I'hely loen! [reight is of tha nature usually esiled forin towns wud clties for home industrlos, To the uunfucturing districts, cotton, wool, dyo- stulls, ivon, sud coal constitute the bulk of tha material earried, In OQotober und Novembor cosl and cotton comprise tho mmjority of tho froight, while caal I8 usuully convoyod throughont the montha of Boptembor, Octobor, ait Novombor. Thut thore will bo s sonslblo decline in tho sum of morchandiso car- 1104 {4 avidont from tho statement of & slngle dealor in conl, Usually during the senson ho ships 43,000 tons, Chis year lis owdurs avo flled, uud ho hiay ¥ont forward but 11,000, WESTENN FREIGIT 18 LSS AFFEOTED than local, ho pauscnger trallo 1emains about tho anmo, Ono olicar noted as a singular fact u:nt lh; Leeinuing of dull times commonly ox- hiblted sn increaro in the amonnt of travel, This, howover, doen not Inat for auy longth of time, In regard to tho LEDUCTION OF WAGEH and houra of labor, it may bo sald that no combi- nation will bo made by tho soveral companies to offoct tho objoot. Whatevor may ho dono will be dono according to tho }lldgmunt of the ofil- cors of tho corporations. The difforent compn- nios will act difforontly, All concur, however, in thio opinlon that o NEDUCTION WILL TAKE PLACE, and it In thought that the amount will rango from 10 to 20 por cont. On_this point nothing definite is yot dotermined, On somo ronds onough mon will probably o discharged to keop tho rato of wages and hours of labor for thoso romnining a8 they are. On others the amount of compenaation will bo roduced, that a Inrgor namber may bo rotained than would othorwise bo possiblo, and yot on othors both timo and snlaries will bo out down. Pl S PITTSBURGH, PRINTERS' BTRIKE TIMEATENED, Speetal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Prrrsnuncy, Pa., Nov. 16.—The Typograph- ical Union hold & meoting this evening, to take actlon in rogard to tho proposed reduction dosired by tho propriotors of nowspapors, ro- ducing composition from 45 conls to 40 conts por thousand, ~ After n long discuesion, it wns unnnimously resolved not to submit to thero- duction, - and that after to-night nomo of thom would go to work, uuloss at tho old rate. It is probuble, that on Mondny ouly ‘two papors il issuo, tha Qazelts and Posi—they boing oflices outside of the palo of tho Union. _The propristors of tho Gazetts, ab tho meoting of tho omployors, ro- {used to join in tho cambination to insist upon o roduction of wao: | ———— PHILADELPHIA. Special Dispateh to The Chicaao Tribune, PmiuapELrnIA, Pa,, Nov. 16.—In tho money market, to-day, tho supply of curroncy waas fully oqual to tho demand. Rates continuo lesnoning, though not go rapidly a8 borrowers would wish. Tho Cuban qlllunliuu exerclses much influonco upon our goll transactions, aud the United States Govornment's action is anxiously looked for, It was announced on 'Chango to-day that John MeLoar & Son, bankers, Wilinington, Del,, who susponded during the panie, have bcon declared bunkrupts by the courts, all attompts nt_nego- tiating and éottlomont with tholr créditors haviug failed, e THE LUMBER INTEREST. Speciat Dispateh to The Clicago Tribune, Osurxosit, Wis,, Nov. 16.—Notwithstanding tho gloomy finnucinl prospect, many large lumn- Dering firms aro putting an oxtra large forco of men and teams into tho pineries, and tho pros- pect it that the aggrogats amount of mim pub in this wintor will Ue fully two-thirds ns inrgo as usual. Roports from Upper Wolf River statethat sloighing in good, aud that the numbor of lum- bering camps now in oporation is grentor than ab tho corresponding poriod Juat yoar, The largo Jumbering firms aro doing an increased business, but the amaller ones are not doing anything to spenk of. It is tho opinion of mill-man gotier- ally that tho ultimato result of tho present finan- clal stross will be beneficlal to the lumber in- terost. The prosent surplus will be worked off Dofore thia winter’s crop of logs can be manufac- tured, and next year good prices must rule, il ity THE SPRAGUES. Provipexce, R, I, Noy. 15.—Tho oroditora of Hoyt, Bprague & Co. residing hore have dealined to sond o committoo to tho genoral ereditors of the firm in New York on the,10th inst., innsmuch 2a the banks hore will bo represonted in behalf of Hoyt, Spraguo & Co. Tho following state- mont of their condition way made to thoir cred~ itors here: 2 LIADILITIES, Notes payablo on acceptance, of which ara the draits of the A, & W. Sprague Munufac- turing uomjmn{ ($3,813,500). , 1. $ 0,009,630 (hers, b 0, Due bank: rowed on collat- Zerals, Do con Sundry small accounts, Tolal..vsene + $9,837,343 AGRIITTS, Dio from A. & W. Bpruguo Manufacturing Company ..., ... «o$ 3,618,277 Do from opeh acconnta on Lok 1,180,611 Dite in unmatured drafts drawn by tho At- lantio & Dolaware Cowpany, Riversido mills 2,460,100 Due from goods on band, roal ostato, mills and 1un= CHILETY . oot verrerierrone . 3,887,070 Cash and bills reccivable BUT,458 Tonds, stocks, reol estate, ed atcounts. THE MANUFACTURERS, Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. THE LEATUER MANUFAOTURELS IN NEW ENGLAND, Bosron, Nov, 15,—TLhe leathor manufacture of Woburn is groatly depressed. ‘Thoro are twenty- six manufacturers in the town, who omploy in good times 1,350 mon, and turn_out 18,000 sides por week, Now thoro ars ouly 750 mou at work, and tho weckly production is nn}fr 5,000 sides, Tho gonoral impression in that trade will bo bot- tor after tha st of January. Asyot thero is no great distress among the unemployed, and, if tho opinions of the mnuufncturers ara correct, there will bo but little suffering during the wiater. Svecial Diapateh to The Chicago T'ribune. PUILADELPIIIA CAUPET MARUFACTULLRS, PrumaveLrmia, Nov, 15.—The carpet-manufac- turers nro now fully exporioncing the effects of tho lato stringaucy. ''wo Lava suspendsd, and another will be eold out by, Sheriff’s ssle on Woduosday nest. Syecial Dispateh to The Chicagn Tridune. SPRINGFIELD ROLLING-MILL, Speivariewp, 1Nk, Nov. 16,—1ho Springfiold rolling-mill hogan qerations ngain to-day, and it is expooted that thoy will run with a full forco next week, e DRY GOODS, New Yonw, Nov. 16,—DBusiness ruled quict to-duy, but tharo is an improved feeling in the trade. ' Jobbing quotations for cotton uud woolon fabries nomival and irrogular. = Stundard shest- ings quoted nt 1134@12. Drints in nctive de- mand nt job prices, Garner's prints 73{c, and Ancona fancies wore offering to-dny by i large Jobbing house at 83¢e. Wool flanncls”in brislk request at low figurcs, Worsted dress goods active, i NATIONAL FINANCES. Wasursaroy, D, C., Nov. 15.—Internal rovonua Tecaipts Tor tho month, £8,070,903; for tho fiscal year, £46,760,841. A BOSTON, Speetat Dispateis to The Chicago Tribune, Bostoy, Nov. 16.—1he annonucemont is mads to-duy of tho fuiluro of Grodginsli_Brothers, to- bneconists, whoso labilities aro 875,000, "'ho firm havo assots whick will enublo themn to pay 50 couts on the dollar, el THE WORKINGMEN New Yok, Nov. 16.—L'ho workingmen had a ‘meating at the Coopor Unton, to-nighit, whou fu- flsmmntory spccolies wera mudo, calflug upon the city authoritios to furnis work, el s BROAD. Toxpoy, Nov, 15.—Ninotcon thousaud dollars in bullion ‘was shipped from Southumptou for Now York to-day, and $3,000 from Liverpool for New York, RN R MISCELLANEQUS. A Connectiout girl bas gono insano from boing kivsed in the dark, —A Nebraske man who wont into & neighbor’s liouso aud stabbed Lim thivty-six times, was ae- quitted on tho plon of solf-dofonso. —A young lndy of Terro ilaufo, Ind., hag praved hov nbility to support a husbuad by shoot- ng over 100 quail this senson, 7 —Misa Annio Ilimmau is stumping Connecti- out in opposition to tho proposed roligious amonimens to the Constitution, —The Nation, in -discussing the panio searo, sayy tLat tho flrst stop towards u rally, in all panics, {8 to stop running, and lewve of taking distunt plgs for cavalry und the rumbling of eart-wheols for artillery. ~It it sald that the hard timos have hnd o do- prossing _offect IIKIH) the fighiers of Piocho, }\'nv., wind tho orack of tho six-shootor and tho dull thud of tha bowie-kuifo are no longor hond, The Coronet’s houlth i gradually glving way under this distrousing state of atlairs, and his frionds ara becoming alarmed, Thoy are trving to cheor him up by reculling the lmppy times whon ho regulurly hiold throo and four inquests u day. ‘Tho roportors keep up the spivits of tho peoplo by giving half-columu accounts of doy- porato eat felits, —Loro d‘x]xnn, who condncted rocontly nnums- bor of pilgrims from Nimos to Lourdos, stated in n sormon that ho wishcd to gny wnes in the Virgin's grotio, but did not, bocauso tho Virgin appourad uud sald to him, “ Laisse-moi ly grotte ; et ai besoln fuiro dos wivacles.” Thin romoyk of the colestinl lady, boing freely intorproted in Lnglieh, Is, * Keep out of my grotto; L want it to myselt to porform miraclos n.” Of courso, tho worthy pricst will rospoel the Virgin's right of poseusion, and suy his mugsos olsowlicre, FOREIGN, Victor Emmanuel's Speech at the Opening of the Ital. ian Parliament, The Pope Will Not Be Allowed to Meddle with Seoular Matters. He Declares the Experiment of Make ing Rome the Capital a Complete Success. Roport of tho Fronch Assembly Committoo Regarding MacMahon’s Term of Offico. A Prolongation of Five Years Finally Agreed Upon. ITALY: Roxg, Nov. 16.—Tho Italian Parliament was oponed to-day by King Victor Emmanual in per- don, Inhisspeech from tho throne tho King, sald ho hoped for a continuance of {he worl of intornal organization, thot thus Ttaly might increase her prosperity amid order ' and safoty, tho ~ two indisponsablo , condid tlons of industry ‘and prospority, sve: It had been shown that Reme wmight bocome the, capital without encronching npon- tho indepond-' euoo of tho Popo, or tho exorcino of tho spirits unl functions and relations of the Cathollo, world, Wo will respeet Lis roligious sentimonta’ and lus liberty, but will not ;ll'll!ll aitncks upon tho ° nation and its institutions, . Our rolations with all foreign -~ powors "'ara Iriondly. ~ Wostimonials of | affcotion A. of the Tmperor and peopla s of «» Austri and Germany have been addressed to Italy, which hes ~ conquered her rightful*: place among the nations. Since the causes of wag between Ttuly and Austrin - havo * disaps peared, thero remains nothing :but tho cond fidonea of mutual intorest and suro friendabip,! in harmony with those family affections whick! an imperious duty has made mo subduo, - but cannot extinguish., Wo wish to live in harmony with all nntlons, but wo will fumly guard tho rights and dignity of our own, Tlo King nsks for bills to perfect tho organe: ization of tho army and navy, nnd to improve. tho finauces, In concludiug’ his speech tho King said: “I havo confidenco in tho nation and” fool that the nution hus confidonco in me. ‘e spcech was greeted with froquent aud ens thusinstic demonstrations of spproval. ———r FRANCE. Pans, Nov. 15.—Upan tho moeting of tho Ase sombly to-day n member of tho Right announced that the Committeo on Pmlunfulion of Maruhal MacMahon's powers was still in sossion, and moved & recoss for a fow hours, and that, if neo- eHBary, n nifi}xt session bo held for the Dburpose of hearing the report of the Committce, Tha motion miet with vehemont protosts from tha Left, and tho Cinmber becama the scene of a great uproar. When tho tumult subsided, tha Scerotary of the Committce announced that it was impossible to sny whon tho roport would ba ready, but the Assombly, novertheloss, by s Inrge mujority, voted to suspend the miting until 5 this afternoon. Taus, Nov. 16—Evoning.—Upon tho resumpe tion of tho scssion of the Assombly, Laboulays read tho roport of the “ Prolongation Commikt~ teo.” It commences by showing _the difliculties of prolonging President Mucdahion's powors, without organized laws to do s0; says such action would result in o mora or less disguized dictatorship undor the titlo of President of the Iepublic, Franca yauts o sottled fiovcmmm\t, but it is impossi- Dlo to grant Presidont MacMahon more than fiva yenry' power. The report ulso prop constituto tho Republic that I'rance may not proy of revolutions, and _recommends the appointmoent of o Committeo of ~ Thirty to consider conatitutional billa. It conclades by appenling to the Conservatives to help found o Republic, now that tho schomos of the Monarchists have foiled ; otherwise tho dissolution of the Assem- Dly is inevitablo. Discussion of tho roport is fixed for Monday next. "Chere is great excitoe ment over the conclusions of tho Committeo, Danzs, Nov. 14.—An clection to fill the yacancy in the Assembly will take place in tho Departe ment of Audo on the 14th of Decomber. iy GREAT BRITAIN, Loxpoy, Nov. 15,—Intelligenco has boon ro. ceived of ‘s very serious conflict in Damescus, during which an tudigaity was offered to tho Brit. ish flag. ‘T'ho Lritiwh Consul demanded reparat tion, which was refused. Lord Henry Chales Goorge Gordon Lonnox, wmembor of Parlinment for Chicester, is dead, e SOUTH AMERICA. Lispoy, Nov. 15.—Advices from Rio de Janei- to the 24d of October, huve been ro. wnall-pox prevails to an elarming ox- teut in Rio, DBusiness in coffce is st a stand- slill, and immonso stocks are accumulated. Tho revolution in Paraguny has been sn) rossed, It is thought that Gen. dlitro Cortair- u will_be the noxt President of tha Argentine Confederation, A e FOREIGN MARKETS. Javenroon, Nov, 15—11 a.m,—Flour, 275@28s, Wheat——¥inter, 118 10G124 24; spring, 1{s 6d@1s 3 gl T B@Hd . Corn, dis @28 G, Pork, Tle, Loz, 303 O, Tavinzoot, Nov, pum,~Market unchanged, 0 D, —1lhe weather throughe 08 to Ha ‘becomo the Loxvos, Nov, out England tday §s ful Cousls for manoy, 0214@024; ; necounl, 933(@227¢ 3 6205 of 03, 933t do of 6T, 9353 10-405, UL} mow 53, 90373 Erle, 9734, Pasits, Nov, 15, —Tentes, 67 fr nnd 30 ¢, Livewroor, Nov, I5—Lvening.—Cotton steady ¢ midlund unland, 834d ; Orleans, 82 ; sales, 10,000 Lales ; Amerlean, 6,100 'wpeenlation and ‘vxport, 1,000, Cottoh o nrrive, Jower 3 suleti of uplands on a basis of good ordinary, shipped November aud Decomber, Bid, Dreadetutts firm, Corn, 30s@Ws 3d@00s 6d, Test unchanged., P . NEW YORK MARKET. New Yons, Nov. 15,—Corros—Dull ; middling up- tand, 161 5,000 brl common wes—Tlour leas active but firm ; receipts, + superfine Western and State, §5.10@5,06 1 fo good sxtre, $5.95@0,30 ; good io chulco, 195@7.10 ; white wheat o<tra, §T.15G1.70; Ohfo ex- tea, $0,00@7.85; St @10,60, Ryo flour quietund ein t$ Cors meal seurco aud W 75, Wheat -dull and caniee, $LIIG1AD; No, 2 Ohis + Towa spring, $1.35, ' Ryo quict ; Westorn , €8@950. Darley ud mwitunchanged, Corn opuned w shndo firmer, wnd closed #rmor 3 recelpta, 67,000 bu; primo Western mised, Gol@b6o, Oatd ferately activa and highor ; recelpta, 8,000 ; mised Sic’; wixed Westorn, ulloat, 60G52c; white, I‘{x\‘m- tiot, A Quict and ateady ot 40G18e for tho crop of £ Lz Quiot st 2To; Qrlnoco, 2927, o, WooL—Stendy s extra sid doubld oxirs }Shm flecce, g Michigan fleace, 43}§@4J50; suporfing pulio Grocemks—Cofico firm, Bugar very firm; falr to guodrefining, T@Tie, Molusees qulot und Grm, Mo stesdy, 1 TROLED: Crude, 5240 ; rofined, 193(c, ol shailo oador, bub moro sctiva ; mesd, spof, $l4M0; Lebriary, §14. Tarch, 50, Meef and cut-meats unchanged, ' Middles long clear, kpot, 73gus long wnd shorl for daue ary, e, Lard i Westorn stoam, 7 1-160 or Fobruary, buyers; prime x T, 8ot 3 7256380 fov Junnnty 3 dgreanDull, wnd prises £ Sready and Wittty —Qulot at KANSAS CITY LIVE-STOCK MARKET. Nnnelul Dionate (o The Clicano Tyl Karnas Or Nov, 16,—CaT rLa—I shipments, 225, Tho demsnd n altogother from fecd= Sales of tthrough Texun stoers at $LIUSLI0 wiiitered Texan caws, §2,003 do steors, $2 [oau—Teees s Hight ind markol i 3 dnquiry ine oreasod j extrenas wunge, 334 chunged. cciptn, 401 - # VESSELS PASSED DETROIT. Drrnour, Mich,, Nov, 16,—~Parspp Un—rol of Fremout, Empir State, John Camploll aud bargesi § uchrs Uomer, Jwales, AT, L, Meggly W, 1, Allow, Fonileld, Lasstp Dovi—Vrop Uleveland ; burk Oty of Buf- fulo 3 welira A, L, Audrows, d, Weetloy, 0, 1i, Douson, Lawlico, T, Parsous, Wixn—Sonthwest, :tiost, Mich,, Nov, 15—Tvening.—Tassen Down —Trops Cutnu, Bicliugion wid Yarg, Tompest and burges aelisa W, 3. Treston, Vsglo Wi, Houator oul, Passep Ur—Prop Nebraske; schm Smith, sud City ot ‘Winp—Bouthwest