Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1875, Page 5

THAE CIICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY. NOVEMBER ¥, 1876, (1 3 —_ — rosching & byatandor, sshed ¢ ** Osa you toll ¥here Count Moltko fn ataying 2" 1" Yea," naid Jto man ; and ho gave tha propor dirsctions. wanl” said tho Count, **tbat is just what I (pought myaclf.” Tuers 1 no foundation for tho report that Me, Thomas Carlylo, tho eminent philonopler, 18 ne- voualy 111 ‘Yhoagh he has slmost reached tho jzeof fourscora, ho s Learty and hale, and is bia to enjoy the dally waiks wlhich Lio takes in \be noighbortiood. Johin Leo Carroll, the new Democratin Gov- yor of Maryland, s tha bluost of Lluo blood oniog in his veins, 110 lian had some amuning sucounters with hus ahort-hiaired, nuwashied sup- ters and ballot-box stuffors fn Baltimore, aud mirea to Lave moro, o islikely to offend fhem mortally during hus term of oftico, 8o that po will Liave litti chance of re-eleotiun. oo artist Carpesux askod Napoleon III, to gake bim & Bazon in order that ho might marry e do Mootford, with whom he dauond st o Tulleries ball. The Emperor said thio title would bo unnoceagary, and Carpesux married palore. Inashort time Carpoaux wished tho it had beon abovo his humblo ambitions, and soon atteriwarda they wora fiually soparated. Not » pratty romance, but Line, Mr. Bamuel Plimsoil's object in visiting tixe Black Sea porta s to sse that tlo English Con- quls earry ottt tho ineiructions of the Board of Tisde concorning the Wadiug of grain-vessala, [oaletter to 8 frisod and symvathizer m Bo- ghnd, Mr. Phmsoll raera in terma of high com- mendation to the Ammrioan and Caoadian rogu- istions tn this rospect, which he mays bave grobably beon the moans of saviug many lives. @sn. Dodge, of Iows, soting under the advico of his puysiclan, apent the summar oo bosd & gshing-smack off the baoks of Newfoundland, flaworked m8 & common mcember of tho crow, fkog his watch 1n rogular turn ac night, and meoired bis sharo of fluh, worth 21,000, Ho tinded this sum among tho other members of 1be crer, saytug that Lo folt amply repaid by tho peoefit which hie had recaivea in restored hoalih. The Royal family of England is sxid to baa fittle mixed 1o its raligion. Quesn Victoris din~ ftes the Ritualists, aud delights tn a simplo fom of woralup. The Prince of \Wales, on thn contrary, enjoys tho forms of the Church when- sretLo attends, which 18 ecldom. His oldost " wsterfanLutheran. Lord Lorno ia & Prasby- wrisn, Tho Dacuess of Ediaburg is @u Greek Catholie, and her busband ia s Low-Church Episcopalian, Capt. Paul Boytan will noxt sttompt. s trip of W miles down tho Rhine, which he wxpocts to nake withont leaving tne water, It sbould be sderstood that & Mr. dorriman, not Capt. Paston, f8 tho Inveotor ani proprietor of thu ifesaving amt. Mr. Merriman is now {o Amor- 4 for tho purposs of sslling tho euit. and it ia nidhe bag made somae arrangemonts with our Savy Departmont for its goneral adoption on Joverument vossela. Heer LgglofMatoln, & modeler of considarable putation, hae rocontly boon working at a model of tho Bock Island arsenal wnd surround- ings, which will oocupy & cousiciorable Bpaco at Ibe Pliladelpbia Centennial. The bLuildings, wmpleted according to the jians, will bn ropre- wnted in colordd plaster of Paris, Afser tho <lose of tho Philadelp! zhibition, the ota:s wll be vlaced 1o the mimeum of the War Do- gurtment at Washington. Alelter from Mr, Porry. tho Szcretars to Com- wedore Goodenough, of tho British navy, gives won addistonal particulars of the ussassination stssnia Cruz, in tho South Seaw Ie appeats that the Commodore and soveral membera of the tlup'saraw wero docoyed away £rom their Doat, 1ot baving taken the precaution to arm themnolver. They bocame distrustful, avd turned back, Just asthoy wera about to re-embark, the natives Int fyanumber of arrows, ouv of whiods atrucl the Commodors. Lo diod frow the effects of tho poison mith whioh tho arrow was tipped. When Judgoe Kelley, tha lnventor and patentes o865 salvavion, was at Atlauts, bo decitnod an isitatiou to dinner from a Southern guntleman. Toe Judge 8ald ho preforrod to stay at tho liotol, ad that he bad accepted but one social invita- tion danog his tour in the Bouth. That wae from 8 colored man in Now Orlezna. Tho dis- gest of the chivalry in Atlunta at this anoounce- ment mas boyond bounds. The Judge, hovwe ever, seemed to have the best of tho contro- veny, inasmuch 28 hie proved that his colored tiertainer fu Now Orleans was o gentleman, bile bis whito entertaluers in Atlanta showed by thelr conduot in sbruptly leaviug him that they did not descrve tue name, Chatley Colllus, & well-known newspaper man In Tows, has recontly made public the thoughts hich erowded upon bim when tho Tudinos sur- tounded him and tho Black Hills Corrission t fhe Crow Butte Council, He waa sitting just bebind Benator Allison. It ocearred to blm that the Indlann, if they shot amybody, would prob- Stly kill Bsuator Allinon at the Orat vollay. Then be would have drawn tho corpss of the Senator Over upon Limself, and taken his chaccos with s dead Banator an forlifications. That which had 00 often proved & bulwark of Amerloan liberty might hava proved at last bulwark of American Ute, which Is doarer evon than liberty, Thls will be pleasant rosding for Senstor Allison, Ex-8peaker Blaine attended a banquet given 10 the Prewier of Canada, at Halifax, N. B,s faw daya winco, and, in respouding to a toast, 3414 he must aflirm that the peoplo of the United Blaten bad the most cordial good-will to tho peo- Heof Great Britain and Canada; 80 much so that o thought no war could ever arise between e, Other pations might fight, as ths Amer- and Dritish once did, but the Americans 124 Canaians, if any outside quarrals aross, bud batter follow the examplo of the people of 200 81, Btephen % tho time of the great Mook War, The Calals and 8t. Btephen P4ople resclvod to let the Britiah and the Amer- 4oans fight it gut, bus ae to Calals and Bt, Stephen 4y wazo ono people sud would not quarrel, Aconple of tunny incidents oocurred during 4 bresentation of * Juliua Owsar " at the Cin- ¢lonat! Grand Opera-House Fridsy night., Tho 0oble Romans who aoted as supers had not boen Daring the dolivery of Maro Anlony's 1Peach they quite apoited the effect of the line r boqueathos to each and avery saparato 013 seventy.five drachmes by not hurrabing. Prompter hissed ** Hurrah!" and shook bis % bt the sapers did not move & musale, The Yia repeated by the Afaro Antony of the oo- tiion § the prompter agaln summoned s co- but not s crycame forth, A few min- lun’-nx- the samo zealous Romans seizad Uasar, and were about to hurry him off ol..“ They wers ooly prevented by the byt imprecations of AMaro Antony lrom do- s Wbo will say, atier thus, that s sohool by .Hm s not & orylng necessity? It was at Presentation that a bust of himaell was to Jobn McCullough, and the bitohos 0rmanoe were cousequontly especiall W quontly espectally ml:“‘“ = ::u boure was crowded with & brill- rgls, Mich. :' Gearge Boston ; Richard Brows, 0. ; Charles K, White" pman, Hi, Louls..., braaka City ; John P8 § Qeorge 1L Glover, Naw York usw, Hoardatown, 1 M ¥ rar Houism II-‘AZ clty ] David ln.%-». lnx FOREIGN. Arrival at Bombay of tho Serapis with the Princo of Wales, Banquet of Distingnished Americans and Frenchmen.at Paris, Dental of the Rumored Danger of a ase sacre of Christian In Berzegovina, The Port of Boulogne, in Franae, Block- adsd by o Hunken Bteawer, Progress of the Italian Assassination Telalee The Crimo and ths Motive. GREAT BRITAIN, THF, SKRAPIS, Bounay, Nov. 7.—Her Majemy's ironolnd, Ho- rapis, arrivod to-day with the Priuce of Walos, TIE DUBLIN MUNICIPAL BANQUET. T.oxpow, Nov, 8.—A bkpecial dispatch to the Times from Dublin says that the Lord Mayor's banquet will be givon at the Manmion MHouse Tuniaday noxt, and that it is expeciod that Car- dinals Manning, Cullen, and McCloskey will be piesont. CARDINAL 31'CLOSKEY. Dyorr¥, Nov, 8.—Cardinal McCluskoy asmeted at maas in the Cathedral yesterday. An ftmonsa cougregation attended thio sorvices, Ertidis sgacd FRANCE, THE 132U IN THS AGSEXILY. (Herald Spectal,) Pints, Nov. 0.—Ju viow of the approaching strugglo fn tho Assombly over tho proputsd clizogo io tho system of voting, persons in = position to know tue rolative strenpth of tha partios nnd {oflucuces boing brought to bear on the various groups into whicl thoy are subdi- vided, have been jealcalating the probablo votes for aud agaiust tho Goverument. Yua conclu- slon nrrived ataftor » caroful snalysis of tho opposing forces is that scrutind’arrondissement, or, voting by district, will command a majority. As tho scrufin de liste, or, votng by departmonty, which uow prevails, 18 strenuotisly supported by the upublicaus, the Ministry 18 likely 10 Lave a triumph in thio commg Parllamentury battlo, A DISTISUUISHED AFFAIR, [tierant siecia ) Pants, Nov. 6.—Tho tmombers of tho Franco- Americsu Unlon in Pars gavo a graud bauquet ot the Motel du Louvie this evemng, 1'wo hundred und flfty gnoata sat dosn to tho table, and M. Do Laboulaye, tho distinguisiied juriu- consult and a momuer of the Arsomoly, prosided. Awong tua distivguishod porsons pieront wero 81, M. Wallon, 3inster of Public Iustruction ; Lcon Say, Mmnistor of Yinance ; Heuri Matun, Oscar De Lafayotto, M. Baitboldi, tho Murquin 1p Nochawmbean, Gon. D’Absso, tho Couut D':larcourt (who reprosentod Marshnl dncMa- bou), M. Leon sud Licosult (tho Mavors of Nency oud Sirasbourg), Minaters Washburne aud Hehencis, Gen, Hickien, Col, Foiney, Alexin Do Toquesilie, tho Count do Houillet, Adnural LPotwian Caubott, Aloxandre Dumas, Ewilo de Givardin, AL Oonbach, AL Curnot, Arsene Houasuye, Jules Bimou, Kern (the swibs Mimater), and a host of Dopntics, journs.iste, »ud prominent Awerican and Krench citizons. TOARLS, % ‘Tha firat tonat, whicl was propesed by Ienri Martin, wy, “The President of the United Statoa, the man who wor:hily uccupies the post of Cuiet Magistrate of America. Minioter Wushiburno responaed in o leogthy speech, in which bo traced tho long aud cordisl friendship oxihg bo.woen Frauce and Aweilcs. Heo concluded Ly proposiug '*‘iho bealth of Marsal 3acMahon, Preeident of tho Freucih NRepublie, 8 brave roldior uud an honest men, who, In his civil co- reer hiaa kbown the lughest aud nioat anccessful statesmsusbip—that which is based upon bhouor, gnty, and uusworviug devotion to pubiic Mr, Wasbburne promised the hearty co-opora~ tion of America iu tho project started by the I'ronch citizons of erccling o monument in New Yotk larbor in commemoration of tha ona hundredth anniversary of the independenco of tho Uuited States. . Labonlaye, 10 % Jengthy #posch, rotraced tho history of Franklin and La- favoitn, sud uald thai, on the voxt 4in af duly, America would seal a fresh allianco with 0. He conciuded by proposing the tosst of ho Lternul Iriendstup of Frauce and America,” Col. Forney followoed iu an_eloquont 8peech, aftor which the cowpsuy departed. - Tho decorationd wero magoificont, and LLo greatost enthusissm woa manitestod throughout, 1o accordanco with the circular of tho Minister of Public Worship, adaressed to the Bishops lsst mouth, pruyvers were offered to-day in tho clrches throughout France for the welfare of the country, LOUTOUNE BLOCKADED, Loxvoy, Nov, 8.—Boulogue harbor has beon closed by tho smking of s steamor at its entrauce, which, it is cstimated, will cause a daily losa of $5,000 to flshermen alone, beatdes tho stoppagoe of trade, NESIONATION, Loxpox, Nov. 8.—4 speoial dispatch to tho Loudony Morning Fcho srom I'ams aonounces tuat 3. Barleux, Under Becrotary of Juatice, bas resigued. A MIINSTER RECALLED, The Journal Official, of Paris, says Preaident MaoMabon Las rageived lettors lermlnlllng the K‘hllun of bl Bulterrez aa miniater from Costa o8, ——— TURKEY. DENIAL OF A BLOODY RUMOR. CoxsTaNTINOPLE, Nov. 7.—~Tho truth of the dispatch from Raguss, published in Le Nord, of Diussels, yestorday, representiog that the Mus- wolmen in Herzegoviua wote exasperated ngaingt, and proparing to maseacro, the Clristls in omuhnlly':lemfd. i Ry SERVIA'S HOSTILE OPERATIONA. Loxpox, Nov, 8—1 a. m.—A Vienna telogram tothe AMorning standard statea that 30,000 Sor- vian militiamon liave assembled on the froutier, and (bat Sorvis bas sent an agent to Paris and Londoa to ralso a loan, — GERMANY. ALSACE AND LOBHAINE. Loxpo¥, Nov. 8.—A Borlin special to the Daily News saya that tho Central Governmont for Alsace and Lorraino will be established in Berlln, and probably a epocial Ministry will be created for thoss provinces, it ITALY, PROSPXCTIVE VIAIT OF BISMARCK TO THAT COUN~ TRY, New Yong, Nov. 7.—The Liberla, of Romo, states thet Prinoe Bismarck intends to visit Rome next year to thank the King of Italy and hie Miniaters for thelr many proofs of friendship to him. DIPLOMATIO. Loxpow, Nov. 8.—A special telsgram to the Times from liome suvs it ia reported that the French aud Austnian Euvn{‘u to Italy witlsoon be ralaed to the rank of Ambassadors, TI% MURDER OF SONZOGNO, A dispaiol fiom Rome, Nov. 3, says that “Phe teial is progressing of Guisepps Luciani, Micholo Armati, Luigi Morelli, Cornotio Farius, Pio Yrezza, aud Halyatoro Bcarpetti, charged with belng concerned {n the murder of Raffaelo Bonzogno., The trial hae apparently developod the fact that the murdor was comamitied by Fioz- 28, The evidence {y belioved to bs insuffciont to convict Lucisni, who was st one time sup- posed to be the real instigator of thacrime," murder of Biguor Raffello Bonzogno osused cougiderablo commotion in Rome Loth un aoccount of hi@ protninence and of the wystery which surrounded tha decd. At the time of bis death he was tho propmstor and aditor of the moat extremo democratic puper 1 Rome, La Capilale. 1{o was bated by tho Gov- erowent and its ¥upporters becauss Lo was violeat aud turbuleut radical, and be was die- trusted by his owa party Lecausa when the Austrisus rulod at Milsa he bad bosn editor under ~them of their officlal gazaito. Unribaldi shared in Qistrust, for ou anfviug at Jlome he hesitated moms days Lefore recaving Honzoguo, who bad wisbed to be picaouted to hun, Honzogno was killed by repeatod stabs ou the Oth of Fobruary Iast, an'ha st ag bis dosk alovs In thy ofices of bis journsl. At hie orios sundry of the people employed on the paper rasbed fn from other roumns and auvcceaded in arrestiug the senassin st a8 hio was eavanlog dowa the éiaire, and the lying man was crylug out, **Solze him! hofs wy wurderor.” Fivazs, for such was the wur. derer's namo, was at ouce banded over to the police, and admitted his guilt, implicating two °© other per: of tho "names of Aloreill and ar, Theve 60 were are reiied, wod n‘q‘ cooferasd thew com. plaity, doslarlug Luad o misu ostied Armatf wag likowito & partv to tho crimn. This man Armati ¥AA KUOWN A% AN Intimate friend and & sort of Liangor-on of & certain fienor Luclani, st whom, in & ceitsin degres, pabue opinion Lad from the tirst pointed ax tha insugator of tho erimn, Stun Lueient, who i now on trial with the othors, was ona of tho puncipal writors in La Capitale, and had for m tima been an_inmaie of Beuzoguo's houso, e availed tummelt of this position to seduce lue friend's wifs, 8 woman of yreab beanty, and lLad per- eunded hor to leave her husband’s house with him, the lattar step boing an uupar. donaklo sin against [talian wocial morahity. Eo- mity naturally existod botween Monzoynn aud Luciani on account of his affair; but other mo- tives of 1ll-wiil were not wantiug, At an elece tion in Rome, Luclant had caused himeolf to be nomiosted an an indepsndent canduiata by s seclion of the Liberal party, Toin act Awided to Liberatr, awl the Giosernment candi- dato was oleotad, Laucinnl wax i cousqunies sceused of tremson to the Liberal parte, Son- zogno vehemantiy opposcd ret rpproscbed him in the colomns of Ja Ca,iow, al this, it was nrged, was tho offeuss thaut had requirod & dag- or 10 AVODRA it. & In lus confoxslon, Amati sud that st the in- atance of Luciani he bad hired Moralli anid Fariua to commit the murder for $1,200. The two last namod conflrmod Amati's account, and atated furtber that thoy Lad induced Frezzs, who was a working catpenter, to comnmit the doed by represonting to him that it was tho great wish of tho Liboral {nrlv »ud especially of Uarfbrldi that Sonzogno shoufd ba put to death. Yrozza, vothing donuting snd burning Lo aignaie izs himsoll a8 w patriot and ho:o, went forthwiih aud committed tho crimo. Frozza's statemeut entirely comcided with the above, Luciunt, who was arrested while biding o a cupboard in lis mother's houso, doniod cvorythiog, and when confrunted with Amati ho declarel that he neither know him nor wbat he waa talking of, Tho case epainet Luciana Wwos, lLowover, strengthened by the discovery that he bad bor- rowed £1,000 from Princo Ualdassare Odescal. chi, who gave him the sum in two notes of 500 franca each, One of thoss notes was traced to tiro posgonaion of one of tho mon Morell and Fasina. Tho other cut-throat conlesasd that, Whou bie was arrested, whilo on his way to piis- on, ho found meana to roll up his note and drop 1t in tho stroet, It was rainiug faet at the time, and tho noto has oot beou recovered. Despita all this, Lucinua remained firm in bis denial of all knowledgo of the circumstances. Rose, Oct. 20.—The {rial of tue porsons im- plicated in tho murdor of Sonzogno was resumoed to-day. Tho prisuncrs undorweut examination, and Irezza, Morelli, sud Farina ndmitted tho crine, and gavo varions dotails with reforence to tho plot for Sonzogno's assaxsination, Rosr, Oct. 21.—Amati gavo information with rogard to the plot of assassinatiou, sod gpoke of his intimato relations with Luciani. e gavoan account of tho alectoral intrigues carried on in the fourth district of tome ou bebalf of Lucianl, aod sald Lo bolieved ho was committing tho crimo to further s political object. Luctam euorgotically rebutted the charges brought ngunst bim by Amath, aud entered at groat longth futo the subject of the electoral atrugglo aud hie rolations with Bonzogno. 'Lhe Court was again donsoly crowded. e SPAIN, BAGASTA'M ADUERENTS. Mapnip, Nov.7.—At s meoting of the mem- bers of the Ragzasta party, hold to-day, tho names of 212 ox-Sonatora and Doputies were read, ns aauouncing mdlioronce to tha objects of tho mooting, Hooor Bagasta declared that tha Con- stitutionalinly desired to be the most liboral party under the Goverstent of Alphonso. dhoy wisbed to wawtain the prin- ciples of 1369, correcting tho defects but preserving tho apirit of tha rovolution. A com- mittos was appointed who will repart at = gub- #equent meeting % hothior tho purty will vote in tho Cortos, Marshial Serrano was expecied to 1 resido over tho sescmblage beld to-dav, but was prevanted by military reguoiations. Thirty. asoven Genorsla were also provemod from - at- tending by tho same cause, ———— BELGIUM. EXLANGED POPULAR REPRESENTATION, Brossers, Nov. 7.—~Tho Belgiau Clambers nill niserablo Tnesday. It is expected that the Gov- erument will submit o measure Increasing tho number of mombera of the Senate and Lower Houss in proportion to the iucroass of popula~ tion. s RUSSIA. TUE PAILURE OF TUE HADVEST, New Fork World, Novo, 8. Thero seema to bo no longer any room to doubt that tho Russian Empiro haa been visited this year with ouo of the worst calamitios which can bofall & peoplo so extensively ngricaltural, snd condomned by their goverumental syatent to 80 exclusive ® dependeunco upoa thoir own re- 8sources for the primo necessarics of life. The Russian binrvests bave failed, not hers and thore in rcattored districts of tho empire, but from end to end of tha vast dominions of Alexander Il in Europe, Thera have boen pre- monitions hete and thore of thia great disaster for somo timo past, and a ateady rise in too prico of grain ju Odessa has preparod thoso who watch such phenomeus with the attention they deserve, for the nows which now reaches us.” But hardly for the oxtent mnd gravity of the calumity, "A carefully prepared articlo in tho Allegemeine Zeitung of Oct. 29, forcshadow- ing pretty plainly the putting of a new aud im- Emm“ Jusaian loan upon the markets of the Weat, gives us & most nn\rlnsann picture of the unhappy oondition to which the rural districts S! (h; ussian ropire now find themsclvos ro- uced, From Orel to Eeim, from Tambow to Podolsk, comes up one univereal wail from the ruwed auts sud farmenpt. It {8 not a local ntation Lika that which reached all hearis {rom tho famino in Samara,” euys the Atlgemcine Zeung, ‘it i3 an absoluto proatration of posrly the whole grain-growing rogion of Russia.” The districts which sre confronted by a vision of famiuo steadily approsoling with tho inexorablo wiuter, can lovk uvowhere for help, siuce tho poml is ubiversal. And the cutpatrophe s the more complote that tho failure of the coreals been ac- companied by n fulure of tho grasa crops. ‘The peasants have neithor fodder for their cat- tle nor food for themsolves, Thuflrnco of utraw and hay has gono up in_an the sfilioted reglons toa fabulous figure. The poasants whe havo lost with their grain crope all their mesns of supplying the failuro of their grass, tind thom- sclves compelled to ‘put with {heir cattlo at ruinons prices, and, of courso, in parting with their cattle, they part with tho foture of their bardly-tiilod acres. 1o many regious of Weat- ern Russia thess unhappy pau‘xle are submitting to the moat oppressive condliions in tho ki of finding themeslves not completely stripped of all their form-atock when the spring shall give thom a now opportanity to retriove thoir rumed fortunes. In one place in FPodolia, for oxamplo, wall-to-do farmers are puttiog their cattle out to keep for tho winter, on the con- dition that for overy yoke of oxon dolivered back to them in theapring the landlord who Leeps them durinfi tho winter ahall jotain two yokea of oxen. Uf oouras It does not certainly follow from this terrible condition of the agri- culture of Runsis, which Is the main industry of tho Ewpire, that Rusala will entirely dissppear from the grain miarkots as an exporting powor during the current sesson, Urio was oxported from Ireland, it will be rememberad, even durlug tho height of the dreadful famine 021847; and the material communications of Rusais sro atil so jusdoquste that there are doublless diatricts of Houtnorn Ruasia partioa- larly from which it will be more essy to expsot Rrain at Wostern prices to Weatern Europe thay tosend it at famloe prices {nto Western and Northern Russis. But the Russian exports of g1ain fo Gireat Britain, for exsmple, must nec- esaarily fall off very yreatly under the stross of such a condition of the domestio supply sod de- mand; and the _ Nussisu oxport of geain © to Great Britaln, in &3 year 1873, smounted in value to not less fLan £8.490,238 sterling, or in round numbors to €48,000,000 in_gald, ngaint an American export of grain in the b ar to Groat Dritain of moro than £16, in round numvers, or about §10,000,000. It is obvions that the dis- aator which hes bofallen Rusila bas s direct and rerious importauce for thls country. Upon tho general rosources of the lusslan Empire itslf this calamnty, a8 the Aliyemeine Zeilung 18 8t 20me pains to stow, Is already making ite mark in & groat (alling-0f of tho public 1eve- oues, wall a8 in & formidable iucrease of the proapeotive dsmanda upoa those ‘The peasauts, who are slmply unablo to pay their taxes thia year, will be kuocking at the doors of the publio tressury naext vear for rolisf und for the meaus to yosums their industry. ‘They must bs beard and auw The great ready forment- ing with all meuuor of strauge snd mysiical po- tioas, dresms, and ambitions, tinctured alf of thom with & Ingh toue of what in the Woat is knowa and abhorred as *' Communism." cannot be safely left to the maddeniog influences of famlue sand despair, Tle sgriculture of the Empire must_bs b new q] whea the yoar o, . How sball 1t be helped, e, by Sl oot e Pt bl formed amoog_thdmeelves. They are all in- volved in one ‘dissater, and that a complate and aneoping dissnter. Eball they bs sasistad by nrivate capital orgauized in wome such form e tho agricaltural institutions of credit which have done wo much for Esstern Prusma, or by the Hiata directly ? Tho traditions of tho Iluimian Goveromont point to the latter aiternause, and tha tho Alljemeine Zeilung thinks will ber choeon, In othior wordy. the famine of 187 =ill lead to a groat Russian loan i 147, Tha credic of tbe Kmpire, s nas shown but tho other dav in London, 18 excellent. aud o great loaa could probably bo rawed in Weatern Eu- ropo by Ruwais to-day on mora favorable tarms | than by any other power, [ut it is quite another | queetion, what will bo the effect upon Luoasisn credit hereafter of guch & loan reined for such a purposs and disburand an uuder the adml tive systom of Hurais it is quiis sure to be, MOODY AND SANKEY. * Successful Mecting atthe Nrooklyn Rink Yesterdny—Abstencts of Jr. Moody’s Kermon-Great Sicliglous Fervor at Lon New Yonk, Nov. 7.—Thonsands attonded alt tao Moody and Hankey sarvices held at tho Brooklyn nink.to-d-;. At tho mectiug in the moruiog tho large builging wan fliod with peo- ple. Mr, Sankey sang several of his favor- ite bLymns. Mr. Maody's discourse wa3s Ivtersporsed with & number of touching storics, which affected many of the audienco totoarn. Twoto threo thoussud pesple wero unablo to gain admission to the Itink. Mr. Mondy discournod from tho geventh veras of the gocond chapter of 8t, Luke. IIe urged bis cou- gregation to banish the pride and the love of the world from their lioarts, and mako room for God, Mr. Hankey szag, at the cloao, **Knocking at the Door.”" Tho aervices at night were exciumvely for the bouefit of sinners, and all those who confossed thrinselves siuners wers furnishod with tickots of sdmiesion, Trobablv tho morniuk congrogetion was made up of Sabbatechool teachosn. 3r. Moody's discourse was about love and sympathy. ile paid, in substanco : It is love that oug! ro- mota all our work for God, sod vot duty, Itis & glorioua privllego o sarve God by working for Him, When people complain that thoy are not succeesful it must be becauso thoy oro working only out of a seuse WASHINGTON. Complction of the Annunl Report of the Third Assistant Poste master~General. Ordinary Postage-Stamps to the om- ber of 762,342,770 Issued Dur- ing the Year, i Four-aud-a-Half Milllons of Letters Never \ Reached Their Destination. Foderal Appointecs in Mississippi in Dan- ger of General Official Decajitation, THE MAILS, REPORT OF THE THIDD ARSISTANT POATVARTER- OENERAL, Special Diepateh to The Claezan Triduns, Wasnwiotoy, D, C,, Nov, 7.=Mr, L. II, Dar- ber, 'Third Asaistant Postmaster-General, las completed Lils annual report. 1t contains many facta of inlerest. Thanumbor of ofticial lattors received in that burean in the laat fircal year was 685,000, Theso were oponed, classificd, indexed, and distributed by four clerls. The fgures show that the postal cards are very popular. During the year thero wers issued 107~ 616,000, of tho valuo of £1,076,160. In the month of October last there were lssued of tho wuwew cards, 20,183,000, which is one-fifth of the entire amonat soid dur- ing the flscal year. The estimate of the pum- ber necesmary: for the next fiscal yoar is 154,957,000. The number of public or ordioary postal stamps issued to Postmastora during the fiscal yesr wss 632,312,770, of n valuo of £18,271,479. The valuo of pastage and periodi- af daty, and not bocauso they are so full of love that they can't holp it. When a man gets up in & prayer-meotiog and eays he would not rigen to sayv anything but hoe folt it a duty to do 80, he throw: lnli over tho whole meoting, 1f Lo has nothing to #ny, ho bas no business to got up. Love works because it likes to doit, aska no quentious, Wlen the householder wi out to hire lavorors, those who started work at Lho Jast Lonr without asking any. fuestions got as much hire as those who wouldu't go witheut making a oargaln. Ho we muat not fook at it in & cold, businens hehi—so much work for so much meney—but enler the vinoyard without askiug questions. Whatever is right tho Master will ‘pay ua. Wo will succeed if it is onlv love that promyts us. |Hero Mr. Moody rolatod an jncident told to Lim by & clergyman in England, who won & whols family by bavivg smiled to eoma children in 8 cortain * window whouovor o passed it.] We must be uiways joyous and cheery, and then tho world will know that our religion is a reality. aud that woe believo what wo nofoss. don’t like to seo peoplo wearing s loog face and ol the time talking about ‘*Duty! duty!" Snpposs I should say to my mother, down in Northileld, **Aother, yon wre Yo'tmn old wow. You were always kind tome. thiok it will be my duty to como and seo you every year.” Wonldu't sbe say, “If you only coms Decauso 1t ir a duty, you needn't comeat sli"? SupposoI givo my wif s present, and eay, "It is my duty to give it vou.” Wouldn't ehe w®ay, “You can keep your presont "2 AMen say they can’t seo Low somo other men can do so wuch for God without troaking down. 'Thoy doa’t break down becanas they work out of love, and not from duty, Itis noedlons burdens that break & man down, Love can do everstling. Ipever easw any ooe whose Leart wea full ot jove that didn't win his way to the Licarts of othors. A Sunday-echool teachercan win first tho confldenco and affection of her achiolars, and then hand then over to Chriet. [Ar. 3foody bera told an affecting story of & returned miselonary's wifo takiug leave of lLier children for Christ's sake to go azain (o Indie. With divine strength given ler for tho hour she parted from thom, uot with tears, but with & smile, thal thoy might remember she sacri- ficed them choerfally. Bhe diod before shie saw them again, Tho sudience were moved to tears 8t tho patuietio recital.] Some of you may eny : *I cowgd not do that{” Well, righit here, in all your comlort, aud whore your children cau gathior round you, can't you go out into the ianece and get bold of somo dirty, little, ragged boy, aud lead bim to Christ? Thore is an ave- nue to tho hiardest heart, and love will ind somo way to roach it. Alr, Moody's ovening disconrss, to women only, was from tho toxt, ! Aud they laid Hun in a manger, because there was no room for Him in theion." Tho Iursclitles, for 4,000 years bad beoulooking for the promised ono. For vears the propuets had been prophesing of Him. No ‘soomor did man fall than _the promiso of Him was given. All slong down through the ages each mother of Istael expooted to bo the mother of tie Measiah. Yet, when He did come, there was no room nor wel- como for Him. *“Well,” somo of you will way, *+it they had known Ile waa the Promised Ono, thoy would liavo welcomed Him." Well, wul they receivo Himuow? Aro you ready to rgcotve Himnow? There has been more ssid and wili- teu about Him than sbout avy hundred men livivg, Every ons of you hss got your Bible " at lhome to tell youn about Hun. All around sand about you aro witnosnes to tell you iow Ho Liaa brought them out of the pit and put & new mong in thew moutha, Yet yon will not receive Him, You havo no room for Him. Is thers a nation on earth that would vote for Him—a pation that really woots bim to be their Lord, $heir bavior, or Itedeemer? Is thoro oue of them would sk Iim to come back to reign over them? ‘Thers are oven hundredaof churches in Curistendom whio would not invite Ilim to come back, They have got s form of godliuess, but deny the power. They bave no rvom for Lim, The churches call for rovivals, If thoy made room for the Bon of God, they would Liave ro- vivals. Wo cannot anewer for mations or ohurches, howevor. Are we reslly to receive ~ Him iuto our familios ?° Wo cau entertain the greatest drunkard or blas- hemor quicker thau wo can the Pnnce of loty. Thecry of the Chuich and worid to- day 1, **No room tor Josua!" Go into your fashionable Luuses; you can talk xbout the lpst opara or theatrs, but talk sbout Jesus, snd yon will not be invited the second time. “Go into your plsce of busivoes, and _you will flud very few there who want Jesus. You, who are in business of any kind, would you liko to have Him watch you make up your acoounts 7 Would you like to "have Him come into your uomos to dwall thore, to see how your domestio, eyory-dsy life correaponda with your professions? By frionds, Christ has made room for us, Mr. Moody closed with an earnest appeal to tho unconxorted amongat his hearors, to at once make room for Christ in their hoarts. Thosa wlhio wishod to avail themsslves of the bonefits of the Inquiry-zoom, were invited to walk over to the Bimpaon Methodist Episcopsl Church while the congregation ssog the fifty-ifih bymn; *To.dsy the Haviour ealls.”" About 160 ladies sought personal conversation with Mr, Moody and the brethren who sesisted him. ‘This work in the inguiry-room wae protracted unul 6 o'clock, until the crowd wbo bad tickets for the onight meetiug wers beginning to asgomble in Lho neighborhood of the rink, While tho lunquiry-moeung waa in progress, the ladies iu the church carriod on religious servicos swmongst thumselvod. Home very earnest prayers were ufferod up, and teling exhortations de- livered. JUIUE oumber of verbal requests for thio prayers of the moatm&‘on behalf of fathers, busbauds, brothers, and childron, were given in by the wowen present. EICITEMENT AT LOUIVILLE, LovisviLLy, Ky., Nov. 7,—Religion suns high bers now. Ths Rev. W. J, Lowry, the uow pas- tor for the Freabytorian Church, comwmenced services to-dsy aud night in Library Hall in the presence of & @ audisuce. ‘lhe Rev. Dr, A, B. Biopson also oon- dnc'ed meoating with a large orowd nt )lmnul:g ‘Theatre, Ministers from Persisad- drewsed the Bundav-school mass-meetings, and all placos of worship were filled with anxious soditors. A meoting for vrayer in_honor of the succoss of Moody and Baokoy s talked of. ——— UNGOVERNABLE CADETS. AnxaroLis, Md,, Nov. 7.—The conrt-mertial for tho trial of naval cadets sccused of ** haz. fug," haw ooncluded its duties aod beon dfu- oharged. As slready known, two were dis- missed andiwo permitted to remain, subject to certain van;!hu aud restrictions. The romala. ingcase of Thomas Diokins utod frof Hn‘mucky. was disposed o:“h&'l‘,'“uy Lle m: mwisual from the sonool, in accordsnco with the recommendation of the OQoure. ‘The culored cadet, Henry E. Baker, Jr., from Missusippl hes Buorei ot ey ek ha” Totaa of Lon 00T 8! o) e Bupasiutandant of e Kavkl Bagoss o 0" U8 ‘o col atamps was £315,92 The pumber of official #tampa fasued to the ex- ecutiva departmonts was 18,495,900 of » valuo of £334,970. Tho total number of stamps of all kinda isaued was 573,275,023, of & value of 25,477,611, Tho lucreaso in the oumber of ordinary stamups is about 10 por cent. The in- creaas, including ofticial atamps, is sbont 7 per cent. Tho postage stamps weni through the mails by registered pouches to Postmesters numbored 85Y,462, Of this eatire amount there were Jost but fen packaecs, of an aggregate valuo of &2:0. ‘The rtat.ktics of tho Dead-Letter 8ervien aro of 8 yuite romantic foterest, The uuwber of dead letters haudied dusivg the year was about 4,- 500,000, Of thosa 31,799 coulsived money ng- Rrogaung RG1,040; 13,225 lettors contained drafts, notes, aud_vilts of exchauge, of & value of $2.937,847 ; 155,027 lettera coutainad sauples of merchandiso, postage stamps, aud miscells. valuo. ‘Lhere wero mailed to foreign countrien from tho United States 12,500,000 1-t- ters. Of tnese, 105,400 were returnod unde- hvered, Tuo numeer of leilers recoived from foreign countries wod 11,260,000, of which 21 100 were returncd undelivered. These firuroa show the adventage which this conntry will de- rive from the new postal L1 eaty of Barne, That treaty provides that each country chall rotain tao pustage ou alf letiors matted iu its own teim- tory, aud tbatuo account shall he kept botween the countried, The excess of lettend tmailea from thns country aver tne humber receised from furelgn countries 18 nearly 1,600,000, Tho net gain to the United States from the treaty, therefore, presuming all letters to bo only singio weight, 18 | 2 conta on 1000000 letters, #50,000. ‘Lhe re- sult of tho operations of the now Jaw, which re- quires prepayuient of neiwspazer postage, fre- senta a carious paradox. Wililo tho aggrecats rocaipts from this nourco Lave not been ni larpe a3 thoy wore under the old syetem, tho net gain to the Quvernioent i groator. The Dost-Ofica Dopartient esti- mated that tho pew law wouid yicld £1,500,000 aonuaily, This estimato was based upon the returus from 565 lsading oflices for a umform period. But the Postmasters eithor erred ordid vot make truthful returns, for tho receipts from this source are lesa than 1,0.0.000, The Govornment wmukos & Rain, howover, from tho fact that this Bum is maiuly colleoted in ad- vaoce at a few offices, whers 00 cowmnussiou is allowed wunon tho eums collected. The smouut received under this pew ays- tomn is nesr $800,000,—abont the sum received under the oid system in 1873, Of the outire amount coliected, commissions woro paid upon ouly aboat 100,000, Newspa- por propayment-stamips havo beea supplied to 8,400 ollices—1tlia total number of places in the United Btates whore daily nowspapers aro pub- liabod. Tao fucreaso in the niuber of reglator- od pouchos duriug the year waa 15 per cent. Tho sydtom of rogistcred tbrough-ponches worke satistactorily, 'Lhey bavo been used upon all the proaocipal routes. ostmasiers genorally cartify t0 thur ueelulness. — NOTES AND NEWS. WOOLEN AND WOLSTED MEN GETTING WORETED Speaal Dunstch to The Chicgso Tribune, ‘WasmNazos, D, O,, Nov. 7.—The reproscnthe tives of the wool and worsted interests are mak- ing earuost protests ogainst a recont decision of the Assistant Socrotary of the Treasury. This decision, it in claimed, distorbs all the contracts that have boen wade botvesu tho wool-growers, the manufacturers, sud the merchanta, and tbreatens to proatrate the manufacturo of worst- ed gooda for tarif purposcs. Wool imports are divided into three olazsca—first, clothiug wools; secoud, combing woola; and third, carpet and similar wools, “There {8 s farther provision that, when wool of tho first-claes is imported washied, the daty shall bo doublo that imposed upon it uowashed. The umiform practice of the Lreas- ury for eight yeara has besn to exempt wool of thesecond and third clase froin double duty when washod. The Assistant Becrotary of tho Treasury bas ruled that double duty muat atso vootts articles; 8,740,000 contained uothing of . to the Indian Durean. He haa not yot determin- ed the tranafer of the Buresu to the War Da- pariment, as has bean ptated. Whatever action in taken will ba in accordance with the views of uu: Premdent and 2all the members of the Cabl- net. DIBALLOWED, The First Comptroller of the Treasury has dinsllotwed the claim of tho State of Nebraska for ©53.939, being 6 per cent on the value, At $1.25 per asre, of the estimatod qdautity of In- dian reaeryi ns in that State, GUIBORD, Another Pastoral Letter from Bishe op Bourget—Postponement of the [ neral—Protestant nnd Cntholic Sena timent. MoxtuEar. Nov, 7.—To-day suother pastoral letter from Bishop Bourgat waa read inall the Catholio churchey, going into some explanations, an before, regurding tho sanctity of & couso crated cometery, snd that, to preserva this sanctity, the Guibord burial-lot would he forever cursed, The Bisliop concluded by counseling tha greatest forbearanco on the part of the pen- ple on tho spproaching burial. On no account wera they to interfere. He warnod them not to attend tho funcral. New York Herald, MoxTaran, Nov. 4.~Cousiderable stir took place here to-day, wher: tho remsins of Josoph Guibora were to have been interred. The ontire police forco, acconling to instructions, paraded at tiue Ceutral Police Hiation. The reporters of the local aud correspondents of the outside press wore oo the qui vive for the eveut, and thoisands of expeciant ditizena wore to be no- ticed watching for something to oceur in grours of from two and three {o a dozen or more. Thay wera ail doomed to disanpolntment, howaver, for it soon becamo known that the funeral bad been pontponnd for m few days, The polico forca wers susciobled and dismiseod, and matters movedaon a8 beforo, Tho fuvoral il certainly not tako place be- fors Thursday nest, sud perhags not until the 14th. Arrangements bave been made that will rocure tho public peace, however, and, unless the mob ia avla to copo with and defest the Fifth or Sisth Regiment of wiliary, Guibord will be buried with due cercmony, Tho Mayor is ro- solved upon carrying out tho Isw to the lotter aud Lina taken all precsutiovs, His cautious action 1o the promiscs has drawn upon lum the wrath of the Moutreal Daily 1§ itnese, an avowad- 1y Christisn paver, but wihich js crcdited wich doing all in ite power to foment troublo between Protestants and Catholics. The palico still keon up thotr daily musket practice and will bo armed with repeating carbinew on the duy of iha funeral. P JloxTREAL. Nov, 5.—The question is debated quletly by both sides, the partinaun of each view- ing its moiits througk spectacles of thoir own nisnnfacture, The Frotestauts hold that the Queen's order must be carried out, thongh grape and caulster cut lanes through the opnomng moba for the funeral proceesion to pass, while tho Homan Catiolice, on the other hund, aro determiued that they witl not aliow thie datosted and snathematized bones to mingle with the dust of their deceased rolatives in counaccrated ground. The clergy, tuat {8, the Roman Usthalic clerzy, Lola nloof snd say ltie. ‘kho Bisaop of Moutreal, Mgr, Bourget, tioka bin auty was performed when ho proclaitned to all goud Nomsn Catbolics that ke would builda fence around Guibord’s grave and curse the epot, thus _obeying the miandates of Queon Victoria’s Privy Counctl and appeasing the bigotry_of the mob at ous and the same time. For ali this promieo, howaver, the I man Catholic elewent does not neem to bo 8 peared, as was sbown by the revollious utier- suces of un itmineusn sudienco thut listeved to Gou. Thowas ¥, Bourke, who lectured last even- iogon **Iiieh Notivoulity,” end who took oc- casion to depart from tho thewo of his lectura to tell the people of Moutresl that tho Insh Catiolica of the United Btates were bealen in the attotapt to bave the common echool eyrtem of tho United Ktates chauged to sait the I*ope of Romo by the eecret society of Kuow-Nothings. Lut the excitoment reached its height when the Ganeral stated that tho fieedom of Ireland could never be changed without a revolution, and for soveral moments nottiug but the rhoata aud yells of tho audience could be heard. Afl the peut-up wrath of the Bowan Catholic peoplo 8t the Privy Couvceil's decisivn 1u the Guibord mattor wecmed concentrated in the yell that Lurst simnitaneously from 1he weveral thoursva thioats presont, This 18 bow the Catholics luok at the matier. I On tuo other side the Protestants are oqually incenead, sud, Locasse tho Mavor refuses to be led 1uto any suare in calling out the troups. ho is denonnced as one-uded and a Uigot. Tho more intelligent of the Protestant population ars estistied with the Mayor's proonse that ho will fultill his duty to the utmost, without fear or favor. He will not, however, act in & baaty manner, and he is taking counsal with ominent logal gentlemen to mucertain to what exteut his powors a8 M-(nr oud magistrate warrant him in procecdiog. Whatever Liue of condact tue lax directs him to purwue it is believed he wiil fullow to tho letter witkoat foar of Roman Catlolic fa- uatics or Protestant bigots. The police force, at tho instance of the Mayor and mutborities, iz been keeping up almost daily rifle drill, sod wera vesterday 1urnfshed by the Government wit 100 stand of new repeating rilea. Tho pesco of the city 18, 50 far as this goes, safe, e UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD. Annunl Report of the Government Di« rectors, Ths Hon. €. Detano, Sccretary of the Interior : Duriog the month of Augnst tho Goverument Directors of tne Uvion Pucifie Hailroad made the usual annaal wuspection of the rosd. The reeult was quite satisfactory, as the eatire lwmo gave evidenco of nland{, noticeable, aud auo- stantial improvemeat, foliy jostifying the com- mesudaion bostowed, in our report of 1854, upon the Goneral Superintendent and his soveral auaistants. ‘The roplacement of iron is baing carried on with suflicieut rapidity to kesp the tiack in as sorvicaablo and oificient eaunition &4 noon most other trunk lines, The mouutain divistons are being supplied with stoel-rail as fast ss tho needa of iho rosd require and it cau bo obtainad. Yo amouut of rail renowed during the yesr ending June 30, 1875, waa 4,640 toos of iron snd 1,016 tous of stecl. The busincss of tho road for tho vear has been very aatisfactory, It wa3 feared last yoar that the genoral depression which bad falien uponthe be imoosed upon washed wools of the socond and tuird clasa. Heaays any other interpretu. tion would pormit a discrimiuation in favor of waabied wools other than the first-class, which it is not rezsonsble Lo supposs Congress intended. Thus doublea tho duty upon tho two clusses vt wool that are the chief alements in Lhe worsted industry, SUGG PORT. Qen, Robert C. Mitcholl, of Kansas, has bean indicted liero on account of sileged complicity inthe Bugg Fort fraudulent clams. Mitchell was a candidato for Clerk of the Houss. There are thirtoen candidates left, MISHISNIPELL Tho removal of ex-Senstor Pease, Poatmauter at Vicusburg, aud of Stoius, Postmustor at Holly Bprings, was ordered by the Presidont, aud not by Postmaster-General Juwell. The lattor saya that both were competon: officers, and per~ formed their dulies to tbe satifaction of the Post-Ufico Departent, It s expecied thac sevoral other Foderal ofilcsrs in Misstssippl witl soon be removed, including many of thoso who took ground against Gov, Ames in the late canyaes. It is evon surmisad that a policy of the gooeral romoval of Federal oficers in that Biate, similar to tho ons purened’ In Misdouri in 18 will be adopted. 1tja ascertained from trusi wcrlb‘{ Democrtic souroes that the Democra:s, immediatoly upon the meeting of tho Leuisla- ture in Jauuary, will proceed to impesoh Gov. Ames aud the wuleunm-n‘fl--mor. Tos b of the sotlon will bo the Vioksburg affair of | year. ‘Iho Democrats olaim that they can ob- tain the impeachmont of Ames by Republican testimony. Boveral charges will ‘be_preferred sgaiust tho colorad Lieutenans-Oovernor— swong them that e pardoved a murderer be- fore Lo waa tried. 1f this miovewen: should ba successful, tho Demucratio Prosident of the Stute Senata would becomo Goveruor. DIHUACEFOL RAILHOAD LAND FEAUDA ON 1MMI- QRANTE. In {ho forthcoming annual report of the Com- miesiouer of tne Geveral Land-Ofico, Ledirects attention to the fact that sowe of tho raiiread compsuies in tho Far Wcet have sucoseded in selling, in tho aggrogato, waony thoussnd wered of worthloss Isuds to the immigrants under tho ropressutation that tho soil was very produciive whon they koew that the lend was undt for ruwnf purpossd, Ly suoh falvs reproseuia~ tions tho mooey of tho pour imumgeuts Lus been secured sud thiey are lott withi jut any ineaus of recoveriug it back, ‘ha Comwissioner do- mires that this watter may have th attvntion of Coogreas, 1o that the prectice of wuposing vpon lwmigrants may be brokeu up. THE UNION LEAGUE. (1o the Asswrated Press) Wasmwaron, D. O, Nov. 7.—A meoling of the Natiunal Exeoutive Comuittea of the Union Lesgus of Am-ries will bo beid st the Qulon- nsde Wotel, Phliacelplis, Tuursdey nexi, SACRETALY CUANLLEL rut uodecided whai rucommsudation, if soy, 6 will make io Lis annusl tepors with zeference business of the conntry would seriously snd un- favorably allect tho earnings of the rosd for the upon which we aro unow reporting. The fears entortained soem now to have beon grouud- loss, a4 will appear from the comparativo state- ment of the curnings and expeunes for tha ysars 1874 and 1575, given berewittiz . Eus; v ending) Fear endina) June W, '1‘.] June W, %5,| Inerease, Passengors— i ; Cais # 3,800,050.87(8 4,110,648.40'8 605,014.53 Government, 2080L53| 9118 G0N0 sl a0y Tk Hrg et oo S A VTR T 9I3,CC5.611 6,1CLBN91 IW219.33 "w.m‘m LY190) T1,633,51 Company...| IN013TA| 03057443 Carscrvice, .| 109531 2. :x-n(;d :n.mubs. 12479047 . | aomear] wesa| seim 10,200, T01161511,533,021,541 51,478,261, 58 ending| Jumlfi.‘u.' Tnorease, Couduoting tranwportas § TI03610TIS BTSANELS 104898.85 Motlve power.. 1,603,T101.58 ~ 1,721,003.32 89,191.48 3 a futenancei of eassie, | HIRT00.0) 063,010.00] 130,647.08 Msinten of wayo.o.. LSRN Lezenss 0131 enoril x e 0389|4700 |¥ wn13,0002800 e 087 ¢ sur, Bra Surplus tue: and muterial 261008l eos50 o 5,0,80.111 5,315,65081] 28480010 2 shops,equip. | weut, 8o, auch as were| clazged fo| | construction| Dafore Oct.| l 3, 18Hsesseadssinsessiing e L Bt Bl Expenses.....'d 6,009,759, 115 4,16,00.41|" 01,168.70 Not enrntngs.|§ 5,150,070 § a,m,m.urlu.n'm 20,08 Espense ratlo, Percent.. b M s Tho herds on the plains of the Platte are con- stantly wereastug, whito the oggrogate numuver of cattle is becowing fabulous, The platus west of Keamoy Junction will &0Jn become oue of the chiof @ource® fruin which the Exstern mare keta will be wupplied with bee! cattle, Thusa plalus foruleh unsnrpassed ‘T’ulnl §ange, and tbe lands belopgiug to the Governwent aund to the Company oughl %o be plased uhder soiue well-dovised myatem of paatursge from which profit eould be secured to both, The forrgning tables of earnings and penses for (ko year en Vng Juna 30, (35 #how net earnings,altsr paying operat; expenres, amOUNGNG to...,. . Deciicting from this the interest on the it wortgage bonds, win gold at 14 POr Celbu L iuyeeaien v 1,802,07042 We BBYO...oveeeeivtveiissnciiinonsns §1,870, 01415 on which, accordiog to the basis wo have horeto- fora reported, the Govarnment i entitled to ro~ coivo 6 per cebt, maklng dus tha Qovotnment for tho year tha sum of 9243,620.70, “The Company deny the correctneasn of the rula here adopted, and claim that the decimon of the Bupreme Conrt of the United Beator, In St John vs, The Erie_Railicay Company. justifies them in reaisting tho demand of ‘the Uovernmnens for 1ha pavment of tho 5 per cent until all obliga- tions of tbe Company shall iave beon dischargod or daducted, and the 5 per cent be aazessod npon what mav he thereafter loft, for divivion to thu #tockhoidors as dividends. $1,73,991,57 ASUALTLES, A DAOP TOO MUCH. DuntqrE, Is., Nov. 6.—Last Friday Mr. Wall Rich, residing near Mader'a Mill, Clayton Coun- ty. went to Llkader on business, spent much of the day among the esloons, and started for home considerably intoxicated. Ou his way Lowo, he wtojiped at snothier saloon, which ke left at a late hour very drunk, and never aftor Wwad 860n wmive. Next ‘morning hin team was found standig quietly on n bridgo over tha Volya River. The wight was cold au d stormy, and tho covering of the bridgs aforded them partial shelter, A eearrh way insituted, aud the corpse of Rich wax found on the bank of the river naar by. e hal evidentiy fakien from the ombank- mant, which forms the approach to tho bridie, and which 18 hera 40 (ee: with vory pri- cipitous #ided. 1o biad struck head first on tho rock bolow, and bis sl was crushed in 1 sev- Ho leavos 3 wifo an | o Iaces family reutnstances. Ilis wite g a1l thn eeper of whom he procured hiquors for Sy ecial Digrat h to The Chictan Tribuns Inpraxarorts, Nuv, 7.—Au old tramg, Thomna Conuerywas found dead ina suali ¢#tream of wator in thus city to-dav, with his skull Ladiv fractured. It 18 sapposnd hio foll iy the atream while jntoxica'cd, an 1 that tho fall pro- duced waunds causing lus draii. SORE DISTRESS, facLr Bre. Maate, Nov. 7.—The Canadian steamer Fraocls Smith mbaculonsly escajed fouudering in Lake Supeutor during tho esvero #torm of tus 30th and 3lst ult. Fity-uix Lead of cattle swero twrown ovarboard, aud mapy sheep sod wwino were drowned on boatd. The ccok-roomn was domolisber aud suppiies deatroyed, leaving peascogars and crow without food from Friday nivit until Saas day night. The tudder beeams uu realds, aril, but for the daring esertions ai oflicers nud erew, all would bovo porished. No lives wers font, Tribuine. DaxwLie, Lil, Nov, 7.—David Vao Reed, who Lad been working 38 a farin-hand {n Ockwood Townahip, this counts, for sevoral months, came to Dauvilie duriog the Fair, in the Inttor part of Keptember. and thn last heard or scon of bim be bad started Jdor bome. Tais morniny i curpae was found in o corn-tieid vear w, lived, alnust tnrecozniz; wan dinnk an 1 died fiom expositr u ward of 56 years of age. and without funily. ACCIDINTALLY SHOT, INpraNaroLts, Now. f,.—CGicorga Currlo, & boy 19 yosrs old, accidentally ahot sud killed bimeel? yoatorday, while out bunting, g CROOKFED WiLISKY. The Excitement Coutinutng Withous : Abatement, - Spexal Disnateh to di.e Chacacs Trituns €7, Lous, MMo., Nov, 7.—Great oxcitement prevails over the recen: dovelopieuts ia the St. Lonis Wlisky Ring. Maoy ramord implicating varions individuals Lere aud olsewhero aroin ereulation, avd romoe etnitlng expoauros are promieed to-mtorrow., Tho Grand Jusy will ro- wumo their investieations st an earls bour to- morrow mormng. ‘The merning tapers hero to- duy announced tuat D. W, Buaruira, Bank Come missioner of £t. Louis aud tho Prosident's cousin, had medo o basty deperutra last eveuing for Washiugton, sud that the object of his ulp was in counoction with the Whinky Ring. It ap. pears the gentlotasn went out ouly a few m:les Dl" the rairoad and retarned, and is LOW 1 Lhis city. P FIRE A CONFLAGRATION IN PROGRZSS Wirremee, N. Y., Nov, 8—1 . m.—A large conflagration is now raging hero, The fire was discovored in the Lake House, and bias takan tho Yules House, Delano's billazd-saloon, and Kitt~ redge's hardware sterg, and ia rushing up Canal atrcet wouti at & foarfil pare. It (s impossible to determntue where it wil. cud, as the wind 18 Blowing a galo from the nortl, Aid hag been sent for from Rutland. AT ST. CATHARINES, ONT. Br. Csmusmixes, Out., Nov.G.—A fire this morning destroyed tho main building of tha 8t. Catliarines Wheol Works, owned by Huof, Cairns & Co. Loas on bwiding aud machinery, 20,000 ; stock, *5,000. 'Tho mackinery wa«1n0- pured for %11,500 ; tho building for ¥3,500, and the stock for €15,000. " Bisty men wero thrown out of emptoymont, AT SARGENT'S BLUFF, 1A, Spe-tat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. 8rovx City, In., Nov. 7.—~Tha reaidenco of Dr, Dula, at Surgent's Diuff, 6 miles from horo, was dertroyod by fire, togethor with ita conteuts, yes- torday afiernoou. Loss abogt §2,000. Amouns inaured not ascortained. IN THE VALLEY OF THE SHADOW. Special Diapateh to I'he Chicage Tribune, BrarvorieLy, 1., Nov. 7.—Gen. E, B, Hartan, who has boou ill for more thdu a moutl, 18 sink- ing fast to-niglt, and, rrobadly, canuot live to seo another suorise, ke is well-known by most of the promiuent men of thoBtato us Executivo Secretary during Gov, Puluer's tern of otlico, and, since tueu, as correspomlent of Tm Cuicauo TuinuNe, and other papers. —— A SuionT EXroauns 18 Uap Weatiten, when the systewn s out of order, often Lringe un 8 sutbure cold} the attondant couyli teritates tho lungs, and it Bot giroporly treted, froqusutly developn o iehsncy toa tuberculous conditi. To uvoid this diuger, those troublod with colds wbouid Tesurs nt once o Dr. Jdayue's Expectorant, which oot lovsens aud oradic catos coughy, ¥octhes'and Lieals iullam.d parts, sod res moves all anxiety by sc:ting the patieut b this way to g00d bealth onoe ture, D OIL,_ CEICAGO WHITE LEAD&OILGO. E. W, Blatehford, P'rest. C. F. Gatos, Sec, Manutuctusers sod Dealers in. White Lead, Zine, Linseed 0f}, Pally, Colors, Varishzs, Cotlage Colars, Lnbricativg Cds, Brash's, * And Painters’ Haterials generally. WHOLESALE & RETAIL, Pure Goods a Specialty. All Goods Warrantod as Represontod. LARGE RETAIL DEPARTHENT. Bpacial Inducementa to Buyers for Cash If our goods cannot bo obtained roadily, sond your orders diroqt to ouraddress, and they will bo prompt= ly tilied at tho lowast prices, OFFICE, MABUFACTORY, AND SALESRODY, Corner of Green nud Pulton-sts,, Chicago, West Side, . MEDICAL. T O I EP S URIVERSAL CATARRH CUREI Tey 1 aisd Lo ourad of buas F700Lnaviae D.ssday