Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1874, Page 1

YOLUME £8. e FIRE INSURANCE. CARD. e Northwestern National Insurance Compa- ny BEdw: Jowing I in Chicago, of Milwaukee, Alexander Mitchell, President; ard D. Holton, Vice President, with the fol- amed gentlemen as Resident Directors viz: P. D. Armour, George Armour, q Alexander Geddes, begs to offer its policies, bac LARS . xed with SIX HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL- Cash Capital, and ONE MILLION DOL- g Cash Assets, to parties having good insur- ance toplace,at suchrates asmaybe agreed upon. ALFRED JAMES, Manager of the Chicago Office, 108 LaSalle-s Chica “THE STATE filps Tstimiion, 80 & 82 LaSalle-st., CHEHICAGO- The Oldest and Largest Saving Bank in the Northwest. ped Up Capitl - - = $600,000 Sis Fnd - - - - 50000 Deposits, Three and One-Half Millions. . Business exclusively that of a Sav- mfl?tg:;}é'paid on Deposits at the rsteof 6 ge{r centlpet snnum, com- ded half-yearly. P%“enventean years of successful bus- m]gsx%:!ts in sums to suit on sll prin- cipal cities in Burope. L0 PENCER, R, . 8 TR, . President. Vice-President. A D, GULL, (. 6. BULKLEY, ; Cashier. Asst. Cashier. T DINMIBES < <L e 1N R & Q 106 CLARKSY, Kefhodist Church Block. Paps 5ix per cent compound interest ou deposita. P books free. Any man, woman or child can doposit. however modset - e k) Atiada s checriaily 1o thouo Baving il Y 53 10 peraons of Ihrgse means. Sl s 1310 penans 0 O SCOVILLE, President. KELSEY REED, Mansger. Sorz-Deposita made mow are put upon iatorest the #stci ezt onth. BARCLAY, VOORHIES & GO, y 80 WASHINGTON-ST., Chicago. BANK OF DEPOSIT AND DISCOUNT. The sccounts of Banks, Bankers, Merchants, and oth- wiscliclied, and epecizl sccommodations oxtended cas- e Teltgraphie transfers of money mede on New York and osoz aad cable transfers on London, DvDritia an the principa cities of Earope at LOW- FINE CLOTEING. Christmas Jewelry. We are daily adding to our elegant stock the most superb variety of fresh, new designs, in Stone, Cameo, Coral, Pearl, Gold, Diamond, and rare Jewelry Nov- elties of every descrip- tion. Also, Fine Watch- es, French Clocks, Ope- ra Glasses, etc. HAMILTON, ‘ROWE & (0, 99 STATE-ST. CORNER WASIINGTON. WOOLEN GOODS. NOVELTIES! WE EAVE NOW OPEN and on sale a full line of FINE IMPORTED WOOLENS For Men’s Wear. The assortment is unequaled, and embraces an endless variety in Nobby Styles, Makes, and Colors. Poptlar Goods af Popular Prices ! J. B. HALL & (0., Tailors and Men's Furnishing Goods, No. 130 DEARBORN-ST. IARGE SHIPITENTS FROM NEW YORK. Lt Syls @ Fashim and Miatorial ‘Blus and Groen Mazepps Suits. Fanoy Cassimere Suits. Chilitens Galet wnd Biue Capo Ovorzaats.. o, o variety of Men’s Clothing an Furnishing Boods sevstved this weok ot HARVEY’S, | 96 and 198 Lake-st. A Pirsi-class Cabinet Organ can be bought rat the Organ Factory than at any other place in Chicagos the best in America, i2d guaranteed to please or money refunded. Wholesale and retail. NICHOLSON OR- GAN C0,, 63 Indiana-st. _ BUSINESS CARDS., 5 THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN PARIS MILLINERY AT ¥E8, STOUGHTON'S, 678 Wabesh-av. HREMAN & FRIEDLAENDER, 138 & 140 WABASH-AV., '* Dealers io Fine Cloths, Cassimeras, snd Trim- P >l sell for the naxs 20 days also st retall at lowest b L R R e s ALBERT SCHUETTE, 163 J.EWELER( Wity L63% SOCTH CLARK-ST., sad Retall toaler in Gold and_ Plated Ware mfigflhmmx §u.1‘.‘_ Acent'of the celebrated os, tar 5, | IMANE EARRINGTON'S SamMenLE ROOM, s 140. DEARBORN-ST. D OPENING THIS EVENING. Iflflisglhing, Bell- Hanging & Jobhing [ 122 DEARBORN-ST. RN TRATERSE POTATORS, EEA_CHBLO WS and EARLY i ! schr. E. M. Portch, azk 8¢, Bridge, North Side. i o tmported Bulbs. For eale st ' HENRY SCHOELLKOPF'S, 252 nnd 24 Bast Rendulphoet. AND IRON COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA. ALL SIZ&S OF FRESHLY-MINED HARD COAL In large and small quantities now on hand. T. M. WHITEHOURE, AGT.OF MINES. Office, 19 Chamber of Commerce, Docks, Indisna-st. Bridge, Twonty-second- 2 st. Bridge. CHEAP FUEL. WE OFFFR INDIANA NUT COAL At $3.00 per ton in tho yard. or §3.50 deliverod. Tnis Is the cheapest fusl in tho market for domostio purposes. Ordors may bo left at cither of our ofices, corner Carroll and Anu, Ada and Kinzle, Peoris and Kin- zle, or Dock foot of North Alarket, W. P. REND & CO., Dealers in_Coal and Coke. FLOUR. FLOUR. W ars selling Flour, Grain, and Foed st the following reduced rates to tho trado: Best Now York Buckwhoat Flour, £6.00 (from the now crop); best St. Louis, 87.25: second boflza 78: best Patent, $7.50; best Minoesota Bpriog, $5.55; Wisconsin, £4.70. Rye $5.00. Graham, gaoo; Kilo-driod Corn-Meal, $3.50 per brl. Com and ats Feed, $29 per ton. Corn-Meal, Corn. 75e. FURNITURE. Rich, Meinm, and Plain FURNITURE! The best assorted stock in the city, and the Lowest Prices! GOTHIO and FANCY CHAIRS; FOOT- BESTS and OTTOMANS, for needlework ; olso, CARD RECEIVERS. PEDESTALS, MUSIC STANDS, PORTFOLIOS, EAB- LES, JARDINERES, WORK TABLES, XALL POCKETS, BRACKETS, &c., &o., at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. An examination of our stock and prices is respectfully requested, before purchasing elsewhere. SPIEGEL & CAHN, 222 WABASH-AV. Farniture! IT WILL PAY Close buyers to examine our large and attractive stock of FINE and MEDIUM FURNITURE! ‘Which we are offering FOR CASIH! At lower prices than ever before known in Chicago. l OUR GOODS ARE GUARANTEED IN EVERY PARTICULAR. (. . Holton & (0, 269 & 271 State-st FURNITURE! The GREATEST BARGAINS ever offered in FURNITURE! Can now be found at our place, as we are closing out every kind of Parlor, Chamber, Diniug-room, and General Stock of FURNTTURE At prices entirely regardless of cost. Call and examine goods and prices before buyirg, at the Assignee’s B Bullsterd o, 117 & 119 Stale-st. Cap stairs), EASHIONABLE EURNITURE. W. W, STRONG TURNITURE CO, 266 & 268 Wabash-av. DOLLAR BAZAAR, Rich = Poor All buy their Holiday Presents this year from that Great Exposition Dollar Bazaar, whose newly - imported stock embraces everything under the sun--NOVEL- TIES, TOYS, GAMES (both French and Amer- ican), walking, talking, crying, creeping, and sleeping Dolls, Dancing Minstrels, Books, Statu- ettes, Vases, Pictures, Brackets, WritingDesks, &c., in fact everything you can think of, from 00t, Upwards EXPOSTTION $1 BAZAARS. 103 Rtate, | 185 & 187 Fear Washington. MADISON, cor. Halsted. Largest variety and best 81 Goods in the city. WEDDING PRESENTS. WEDDING v ‘We offer, in Sterling Silver Goods, the largest and best assortment in the West. Fancy pieces in besauti- ful cases, Spoons and Forks by the dozen, and in cases and trunks, of patterns sold only by us in Chicago. All are invited to inspect our 'stock and get prices. N, MATSON & (0, State & Monroe-sts., OPPOSITE THE PALMER HOUSE FURS. FURN. ‘We invite attention to ourstock of SEAL SACQUES, MUFFS, BOAS, CAPS, and GLOVES, Mink, Lynx, Black Marten, &c¢. Furs madeover, altered, and repaired. We GUAR- A}g{'l'EE prices 8s low as any in the city. BASSETT & HARMOND 144 Madison-st. WANTED. WANTED, ON A LIBERAL BROKERAGE, Two or three good business men to sct as Agents in the city for tho EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE H.F.JENNISON, Gen’l Manager, 108 Dearborn-st. Offico hours, 12 to 1. DENTISTRY. DENTISTRY. $7.00 essane 0 for extracting when ariificial teeth sre wantod. ANGLE, from New York City, having aa gxporiobeo of 13 yoars 1 the practice of Doailstry. iakes this method of {ntrodacing himsel! to the Chicago publio. Satisfsction warranted or money rofundod. Ottice, Room 15 Ewing Block, oorner North Clark and Kinzie-sta. VITA&;IZED AIR PATN. DR. SHERWOOD certainly extracts testh without the elighiest soneation of pata. Hieoms, Dors Block, coraos Stato and Madison-et. 83 Mized Oats, 53c; white, E50. Oat-Meal, $7.00. All goods guaranteod o give sstiafaction, and 'deiirercd froo to &ny part of the city. G. A, SMITH & CO., 260 South Water.st. Mills. The_ bottom bas beon reached, and now is the timo to buy. Families who want tho best quality and most attractive prices should lose mo timo in ordor- 1ng a barrel of our— Hllo of St. Louis, best White Winter, at oxly......87.00 O Garden Stata, choice {amlly, White Wiater, only 6,00 , send order on postalcard to GOLVIN & C0., 78 Van Buren-st. LADIES’ BOOTS. MISFIT BOOTS ST. Ihaves fow mis-fits In Ladies' Eoots, of m; AT COS ake, that 1 will sell at actual costs ™ = 21 WASHINGTON-ST., eld, Leiter & Co.’ TO EXCHANGE. 1l WILL EXCHANGE 2o 1{::'111 Soutes of Chicago, worth at pres— calf in other proporty and hauf In © iyments. Address, siating locating, 3 | TAUNDRE icns MUNCGCER'S LAUNDRY. OF('ICES—196 Dearborn-at., 126 Michigan-st., 153 West Madisox-st. BOSTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION, Northwest corner Dearborn and Madison-sts. O. B. SNYDER and E. J. ADAMS...........Mansagers Best dentistry for the least money. REMOV.AT. M. S. DEAN, Dentlst, from 50 Michigsn-av. to 174 Stato-st. (opposite Palmer House), on Taesday rext. FRACTIONAL CURRENCY. $5.00 Packages FRACTIONAL GURRENCY IN EXCHANGE FOR Bills of National Carrency, TRIBUNE OFFICE. FURS. GLANZ & HOFFMANN, Importers, Manufacturers, and Dealers ia Inadies’and Grents’ FINE FURS, Butialo & Fancy Sleigh Robes, ‘WHOLESALE AND RITAIL, 110 & 112 East Madison-st. UP-STAIRS. GREAT BARGAINS IN From New York Bankrupt Sale. Handsomo Seal Muff and Boa, price 310, Stylish Good Mink Maff and Collar, 810. Extra qukl"{bflnl Muff and Collar, %l.’n to $20. Maff and to 3%5. 650 A1® 8T« 00ds a3 are retailed at from 325 to 375 £ lrn(';c:u made in t manner, and warranted now and Our Stock is now complete, FUES and e tos your attention. S C0r. Olark and Madison, it OB (GUASSES: - i Just received, the finest assortment ever suitable for Holiday Bresents. Also splendid line of Barometers, Microscopec Telescopes, L. MANASSE, Optician. Tribune Building. TO RENT. Noar jobbing centre, fivestories and basoment, m’lrbh- :‘E '\:I R R B AR AT b WEATHIR STRIPS. EELLEY BROS., Sole Agents, Tribune Bulm.iu;m:;::;v . ‘l;m force of men e~ LADIES’ FASHIONABLE FURS! Black Lanlx Moff and ::1:-. price 310. BREWSTER, OPERA GLASSES. brought to this cit?é direct from Spectacles, Eye-Glasses, etc., eto. O IR, TORREY'S WEATHER STRIES. By N ARKANSAS. Mr., Smith. Proclaims Him- self the Lawful Governor, Text of His Address to the People. He Brands the Present Gov- ernor and Legislature as Usurpers. And Appeals to the Presi- dent to Sustain Him. Warrants Out for the Arrest of Smith and Bis Secretary of State. Rumors that Clayton, Judge McClure, and Others, Will Be Arrested. Litte Importance Attached to the Affair in Little Rock. The Washington Authorities Said to Have a Different View of the Case. SXITH TO THE PRESIDENT. Bpecial Dispateh to The Chicaqo fribunc. Lrrrie Bock, Ark.. Nov, 14.—The fojlowing dispatch has just been sent to the President by Gov. Smith: To UL. . Grant, Prerident: On account of delay in publication, my proclsmation w2 not made public until $ o'rlock this afternoon. Immediately large crowds gathercd in the atreets, xnd the proprietor of tho Repubtican was arrested for trescon. Garland’a Sheriff visited my house with yar- ranta for the arrest of myse and Edward Wheeler, Secretary of Btate. I have no militia force organized, and desire to avold hLostilities if poesible. Without Presidential interference no alternative is left but to organize a militia or submis_quietly to the overthrow of the Btate Government, Early action on your part 38 earnestly solicited. V. V. SsurtH, Governor. Considerable oxcitement preva:ls, and it is feared that the consequences will be serious. It is ru- mored that warrants are out for Senator Clarton, Judge McClure, Col. Oliver, and other promiuent men. SECOND DISPATCH. RELEASED ON BAIL. Srecial Dispateh to The Chicago Tribume, Lrrree Rock, Ark., Nov. 14.—Price, the pro- grielor of the Republican, has been released on $6,000 bail. A warrant woa iseucd for the arrest of Gov. Smith, Becretary of Btate Wheeler, and Price, snd the charges were conspuing o usurp the office of Governor, an _sttempt to overthrow tho existing Government of the State,and the publica~ ti0n of treasonable documents. Neither Smith nor Wheeler have been arrested as yet, although the mulitia are bunting about the city for them. The rumor that warrants are out for other par- ties scems to be witnout foundation. Garland Las a well-armed company of militia on duty at the State-House, and it is asserted that six com- panies of militia will arrive here from the coun- £y to-mOITow. EMITH'S CLATM. Gov. Smith sars he believes the manner of framing ond adoption of the new Constitution was illezal sood revolutionary. Ho con- siders it his auty to preeerve the oldg Constitation and’ Government _created by Congrees in 1868, He has sppealed to the President to recognize ana sustain him, If he recognizes hun, well aud good. _ If not, ho will quictly retire, but in no event will Lo use armed forco to obtain the oflice or do avything to couse violence or bloodshed and precipitate hostili- ties. Your correspondent sttempted to see Gov. Gariand to-night sud leain his views, but was prevented from doing 8o by guards, they being under orders to allow no ono to pass. BMITE 'S PROCLAMATION. [0 the Aswocrated Press.) Lrrrie Rock, Ark., Nov. 14.—Quite 3 sensa- tion wae creaiod this evening by tho insuance of & proclamation from the Republican oftico by V. V. Smith, late Lieatenant-Governor under Dax~ ter, declaring himself Governor. The proclama- tion sets forth that, during the absence of the Lieutenant-Governor, Elisha Baxter abandoned the office of Goveraor. and turned the same over to one A. H. Gariand. The abdication aud abandonment of the Executive oflice, the late Lieutonant-Governor says, amouat to perol, or constructive resignation by Baxter, at least. If that be not true, the office of Goveruor is vacant, thore being no legal occupant in porses- reion of the Governor’s oflice, nder ths staie of circumstances, the late Licutenunt-Governor eays, he assumes tho dutios of Governor. He states that he hiaa applied to the President to suppress domiestic insurrection under tho Con- stituzion of the United States, and toat it is s matter for the President Lo determive. who is Governor; that he desires and will countenance no effort looking toward the use of force. Tho question can be settled peaccfully without resort to arms; that, if the President does not recognize him as Gov- ernor he will ‘not attempt to oust Garland by force. If he should, then he will regort to arms. If either party feels aggrieved at the Presideat’s decision he can appeal to Congress, which soon convenes. The attempt to soize, and the seizing of the legialative, executive and judicial offices of the State, at this time, and under the circum- stauces, is revolution; therefore he commands all persons claiming 10 derive political authority nuder tho new Constitution to desist from the exercise of all official autbority under it, and all persons that may have assumed toact under tho authonty of eaid pretended Constita- tion, whether cxecutive, legislative, or judicial, are commanded to relinquish tho same to the persons entitied thereto under thie Constitution of 1868 within five days. ARRESTS. Such is the substance of the Iate Lieut.-Gov. Smith's proclamation. This document ap- peared on tho streets in * tho form of a Republican extra about 3 o'clock this evening. It is signed by *V. V. Smith, Governor of Arkansas,” and ** Edward Whecler, Secretary of State.” Soon after it issuauce Gor. Garland obtained from Judge Clendennin, of the Circuit Court, under one of the Stato statutes, a warrant for the arreat of Smith and Wheeler, and John G. Price, the latter geoeral ‘manager of the Republican office, charged with conspiring to usurp cortain offices. Price was arrested nbout dark. The others have not yet been heard from. Nobody eecms to know whers Smith is. Public sentiment is =1l onc way—in favor of Garland. This matteris ectirely out- side of the old Baxter-Brocks controversy. But little importance is attached to it here, and every person connected with the mntter will be promptly arrested and tried under the statute referred to, The Congressionel Tuvesti- gating Committeo will leavo here on Monday. THE AFFAIE IN WASHINGTON. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Wasnixgroy, D. C., Nov. 14.—No action was taken by the President to-day with regard to the dispatch: from Lient.-Goy. Smith, of Ar- Keneas, further than to turn the matler over to the Attorney-General for opinion. Appear- ances indicate, however, that the Smith Govern- ment will be recognized. [Tothe Associated Presa WasarsoTo, D. C., Nov. 14.—A telegram has been received by the President, signed by all tho State officers of Arkansas elected at the rame time with Lient.-Gov. Smith, who now claims to be Governor, stating that they recog- nize Smith a8 the only legitimate Governor, NUMBER &4. Baxter having rotired. Tho point made by gen- tlemen hero in the intercat of Snuth, is. thet tho now Constitation is of no eect, nut haviug been adopted in_accordance with the required forms, and, therefore, Garland, assuming to be elected under it, has no right to the Governorship. THE LABOR QUESTION. The Pitisburg Puddlers and Manue facturers Still at Loggerhcads. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Prrrssone, Pa., Nov. 14.—The Puddlers’ Union met at their rooms to-day to consider the Pproposition of a reduction of wages as pre- sented by the Sub-Committos. Tho meetmg was I(mm‘e' Ppress representatives being excluded. t leaked out, however, that they will not agrae t0 anyof tho terms as suggested and agreed to by the Committeo of Manufacturers and Puddlers. The maufacturers hold a meeting at their as- sociation ball, from which the press was also ex- cluded. = They discussed. the matter, and reolved o await the action of the puddlers. Afterwsrds, s meeting was hold by the puddiers und manufacturers. In this nothing really defivito was done. ft was apparent, however, that the parties aro too wido apart to come to an amicable compromise on tho question of wages, and a strike will surcly re- sult unless matters groatly change. Finding at last that no result could bo arrived at, an ad- journmeat was had, the Sub-Committes to agam meet for consultation on Wednesday evening next, the result of their deliberations to be re- ported to their reapective ussociations on Satur- day noxt. Tho talk is for a generat shat-down, and it will 10 doubt result in that, n6 matter what the pud- dlors may do. Everything looks forward to the hardost winter expeitenced in this city. Labor everywhere is being reduced, and the men acani= esce, as arule, with good grace. The Pennsylva- niz Railroad Company bas reduced the honrs of labor in its shops to forty per woek,—cight hours per day, and no work on Saturday. = The Iaborers have been reduced to $1.12 per diem, and reduc- tions have been made on carpeuters’ wages, a3 well as in other branches of the trade employed in the shops. The [Mining T bies in Southerm Lthinois. Special Dispatch to The Chicano Tridune. BrmiNerreLp, 1., Nov. 14.—Gov. Beveridge to-dey received a call from a delegation of mine- owners living in the Counties of Madison and St. Clair, They ropresent that tho strike of tho wiuers is general, or becoming 8o, all through the southern part of the State. In somo cases the miners have possession of the mines, and threaten the destruction of property. At some of the mines attompts have been made to fire them. Altogether the proprictors presonced a_bad condition of affairs. At Collins- ville, in Madison County, the miners were especially violent, and the Governor this after- noon seut 100 stand of breech-loaders with tixed amwunition. ready for immediate uso. The Bheriff of the connty was directed to uso all meaus in his power, and cail out a posse to aid in protecting tho Lives and property of citizens. There is oo report of actual collision, but it1s expected that whep the proprietors put non- union men in the mines to work them, ag they intend doing, there will be serious troublo, if not bloodshed. Threatencd Strike of the JLongshore~ men in New York. New Yorx. Nov. 14.—Delegates from the dif- ferent "Longshoremen’s Unions of this and ad- Toining cities met in convention last evening to consider what action should be taken in case the stevedores and steamship companies shoald -c- duce the rato of wages on Monday, as threuten- ol After some discussion, it was resolved that the men should go to work as usual on Monday, unless they were informed that their wages were to be reduced, and they should con- tinue to work until such notification should be given, aud then they should stop work, It was resotved, also, that where merchants owning stcamers and sniling veesels cut down wages for work ou steamships, and pay regular or higher rates on sailing vessels, the *longshoremen shall refnse to work on_either, and not be induced to return until the old rates aro everywhere estab- lighed. If this strike takes placo, 1t will embrace fully 10,000 men. Railrond Laborers Discharred. Sveciat ispatch io The Chicago Tribune. PuruaprLpima, Nov. 14.—It is anoounced that the Peunsylvania Railroad Company bave, owing to the general depression in business, com- rionced - retrencing their expenses. Orders bave been issued to the various Superintendents of tle New Jerscy Divisions to discharge all the hands ou the new constructions, and to reduce the track gangs from twelse to seven men. A reduction 16 als0 to be mado in the bridge re- pairers. Ths working time is to be cut down from ten to pino hours, and the par from 14 to 12 cents per hour. tions are that The indicat, there will be a general reductivn of the working foreo in all the departments. LATEST NEW YORK AIARKETS. FINANCIAL. Srecia? Dispateh to The Chicago Trioune. Nov. 14.- on Pacific declined to teh from Boston to the effoct that of the United Statea Treasury had Je udemané oo the Union Pacific Rallrvad for tlo nayment of 5 per cent of the net earn- s of tho Company from November, 1359, to ver, 1874, Lut recovered later to 35k ona peich from Hoston which stated that, in con- pection with the demacd of the Sulicitor of the Treaeury for tho 5 per cent of the uct_earnings, tho officials_of tho Company stute that 5 per cent of the net enrmmngs shall bo paid after the roa is completed. iz In 1369 2 committee of eminent citizens examined the rosd, and re~ ported that the Company would haye to spend £1,000.000 to finish the road according to law, and at the same time the patents for Jand were withheid by the Government as a guarantce. They called upon tho Government to scud com- miseioners In September last. Such Commis- stoners were appotuted, and made & thorongh ex- amination of the road, and Lhcir Toport was very favorable, sbowing that the Company sjent £500,000 more than called for by tho Citizens' Committeo. The Uniou Pacitic oficials state that the Solicitor's cluim will not stand in_ law, from the fact that the Goveroment Commission did not make their report until October. 1574, and benco the rond was not completed in the eye of the Iaw until this tinal Cominission declared it s0. PRODUCE. The breadstufle market w2s quite active and firmer. Trade to-day was a complete departure from the usunl course of Saturcay's business. Lxporters were operating vory fairly. The call from the Iccal trade was good, Ssles included 18.750 brls at $3.40@4.05 for poor to very choice superfiuo State; £1.70@4.75 for very commoa to fair extra do; $5.03@5.10 for good extra do; £5.15@5.65 for fancy do 0 @4.25 for Western euperfine; S4.60@5.00 for shipping extra do, the ineide price for inferior, aud $3.05@35.75 for choice to very fancy extra do; good choice white extras, $5.75@6.15; round hoop Obio, =4 08, and trado brands do, $3.00@6.70; St. Louiy, $£90@ 6.00: common to fair extra, £6.05@8.00: good to very choice Minnesota, #4.95@U.C0. South- em flour selling more freely of fim- er prit saleg _included 1,500 brls, at £4.80@5.75 for the Balumore and Virginis trade extras, and 35.80@3.25 for choice and fancy ex- tras. Rye flour in good demand and firm. with sales of 600 brls at $4.15@5.40 for common to choice, chiefly $5.10@5.35. Best grades of buck- wheat selling more freely at =3.00@3.60 per 100- Ibs. Oat-meal steady at £7.00@8.00 per brl. Corn-meal selling quite freely at very steady ; sales 1,100 brls at 35.00@5.10 for Drau- dyvine; $1.35@4.60 for Jersev; 31.00@4.75 for common to choice Western yellow. Grain—Wheat opened strong snd buoyant, and continned 50 until the closivg dealings, when some slight concessions wers noticeable: sales 184,000 bu, including No. s spring at SLUG@L.03; No. 2 Chicago, #1.09@1.11; No. 2 Ifilwaukee, 5 1 19@1.23; old No.2, i nd Minnesota, ¥1.06 winter Western $1.20@1.2714 ; amber, ; No. 2 Minnesota, $1.16; No. 3 Northwesiern, $1.11: also white Western at $1.30@1.40. Corn quiet and firmer at the open- ing, and closed dull_and heavy, holders urging basiness, Sales: 175,000 busbels at 92@33c for Weatern mixed in stors ; 34@94}<c on do afloat ; 87@8% for new Western. Oata fairly ac- tive and frmer; 78,0 bu soid at 65@ 66¢ for mixed Western ; 66@673¢c for whito do; 65@67c for mixed and white State; also 10,000 bu seller November at 66c. Barley quiet and steady ; 41.000 ba sold at $1.38 for two-rowed State; ¥1.48 for six-rowed do; $1.30 for Dan- ubian to armive, and German at $1.60. All for- eign to arrive. ~Rye was firmer, with 16,000 ba soid at 95@95)4c for Cansda in bond. FOREIGN. German Sympathy for the Persecuted Yon Arnim. The Liberal Press Demand an Explanae tion from the Government, Discouraging Crop Reports from the Crimea. GERMANY. THE LIBERAL PRESS AND THE VON ARNIM CASE. Benwrs, Nov. 14.—The second arrest of Coant von Arnim bas caused a painful impressian in this city. ‘Tho moderate newspapers insist upon an explanation by the Government. SOME OF TIIE DOCUMENTS FOUGND. The Kreuse Zeitung saye that Count von Arnim, after his release on bail from imprison- ment, found eeveral of the miseing documents, which were only mislaid. He delivered them to Lis counsel, Dr. Muakle,with instructions to remit them to the Municipal Court at Berlin, which tha Intter did. ‘Theposuibility of Dr. Munkle haning become acquaintea with the contents of tha docaments appears to bave beea the reason for the reacreot of the Conut. Dr. Munkle was ex- amined to-day, but refused to make any state- ment, o the ground that his position as connset rras privileged. RUSSIA. . DISCOTRAGING CROP PROSPECTS. Loxpox, Nov. 14.—Advices from the C:imes state that the drouth continues, and causes much uneasiness. No raic has fallen for a considera- ble period, and the agricultural prospects of tho present season sre very distressing. The rivers have dried up, vegetation over a large extent of country has been scorched sud witnered, and unless rain comes soon crops will be ruined. plei e GREAT BRITAIN. TITE RECTORSHIP OF EDINBUEG UNIVEESITY. EbIxnonc, Nov. 14.—Eacl Derby hes been elocted Lord Rector of the University of Edin- burg. He received 770 votes, against 533 for Lyon Playfair. g o FRANCE PROPOSED POLITICAL AMNESTY. Paris, Nov. 14.—The Council-General of the Seine has rejected a proposition recommending the National Assembiy to pass a bill grauting aa amuosty for political offenses. ————— AUSTRIA. NO STMPATHY WITH DOX CARIOS. VIENNA, Nov. 14.—A dispatch from Gratz says that the preparations for the reception to Don Alfonso (brother of Don Carlos, of Spain), have been stopped. R U SPAIN. AX EXPEDITION. SANTANDER, Nov. 14—All the steamers fn porz have becn taken by the Governmentto transport troops. APOSTATIZED. The Kev. Gerdemann’s Account of His Marriage und Subseguent Travels— Hle Considers Blimsell Under No Oblt. zations to the Catholic Church—The Church Authorities Think Other wise, and Arrest Mim for Embezzies ment. NEew Yorg, Nov. 14.—Father Gerdemann, lete of the St. Boniface Church, publishes s card in the Suw, in whichhe says: * Ihave left the Catbolic Church, rejecting all ita pecnliar tencts, and will, please God, never return to 1t. For thi- step I offer no apology. I married my beloved wife, nee Miss Margaret Wittich, of Reading, Pa., on the 4th mst., before s Reformed min- ister of Jersey City, with the full consent of heg parents, in the presence of the minister's amiable lady and of a brother priest. The money used in speculations was my own. The amonnt I took away with_me did not quite reach 3,000, 1. for my part, look upon thia sam as rather & small reward for more than ten years' labor. Besides, over £300 of what I took wero actually Pperquisites, oic. One thousand dollars of it my sister can have at any time, sinco for all her bard work for-over ten years she has never takon, or would take, any remuneration in money. I publicly now repeat what I wrote ta Bishop Wood, that I will send all my savings during life toward paviog off the debt of the church,—not a8 a debt that I owe to justice, buc as a ponalty due to foliy.” JMr. Gerdemann says that he will inform Bishop Wood of his whereabouts as soon as he finds a settled home. Since bis departure frora Piuladelphia he has traveled opeoly, registeriug in his own psme. IHe first went with the lady 10 Jersey City, where ho was married, thence ta Chicaro, where the bride and groom remained one day at the Palmer House, thence to St. Louis, where they took s house, intending to reside there, but for the newspaper publicstion which reached them, and which called for the card now printed. Gerdemenn intended to sail to-day with his wife for Enrope, but was arrested on a charso of embezzloment, and is-held to await tho arrival of tho Phiiadelphia ofticers. THE 1RON INTEREST. Pennsylvania TManunfacturers Antici- pate §iard Times asthe Rewult of the Action of the Next House of Repre= sentatives. Special Irispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Prr1snun6, Nov. 14.—The Leader of to-mor- row will contain interviews with nearly all the iron manufecturers of this city in regard to the effect the recent Democratic victories will bave on the iron trade generally in the future. The firms look darkly at the prospects ahead, and as- sert that the prico of iron is as low to- day ns it was in 1857 during the panic, when labor was lower than it is now. They are generally afraid the Demoerats will pash their Lard-money doctrine in the House tbis coming epring, and shoutd they do ¢o it would play hob with the iron-trade 28 at present establighed. The impression prevails that the House will also endeavor to push thyough their Free-Trade doc~ trines, but the Senata will hoid them in check during the next four years. The hard money is what they are seriously afraid of, and should s return to specio payments be resolved on ths gnnu_lacmxe:u think it will' bring many of them ruin. e THE LOUISIANA RETURNING BOARD. New OnLEANs, La., Nov. 14.—The Returning Boaid met -to-day ond commenced canvasting the city vote. They made but little progress. Gon. James Longstreet, nho bas been ill for some time, to-day tendered Dis resignation asa member of the Returning Board. He will be succceded by John M. Sandge, a Conservative. But two polls of the Firat Ward were canvassed by the Retarnirg Board. - '(n the rst box wome irregularities wero dis- covered. It was finally laid aside and poll pum- ber two taken up, at the completion of which the Loard adjourned until Monday. WOULD NOT BE COWHIDED. Rocmester, N. Y., Nov. 14, —E. L. Adams. the dramatic critic of the Denocrat_and Chron- icle, baving written of Mrs. Harry Ryner, in the claracter of Elizabeth, * that her Queenly car- riage was far from perfect, and. ber intonntio and expression - very:poor,” that lady cal apon Mr. Adams last evening and _sttempted to cowhide him. She was aiearmed and ejectcd from the oilice, together with her son, Wwho ac- companied her. . TELEGRAPHIC. Bosrox, Nov. 14.—An offer of 35,000 & yem for tho lease of thelines, etc., of the Fianklin Telegraph Company has been made by Bostoa capitalists intereeted in the line. This offer is becausc of the effort made recently in a stock- hoiders’ meeting, by the Atlantic & Pacific Tolegraph Company, who own a controlling in- tereat, to lease the property to themsclves for $25,000 a year.