Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1876, Page 5

fhonest, ]!m\.ccnl)lnch!clinn by the — {o secure AN ifed by law to vole for such persons quot o tnlk cly ntont. asten talks vory fre tout. J"d?:na:l}:"y part ho hag plnyed in tho “‘”:Mmy of justice, 1o waa nsked by ol r[ tho interviowers a question about ue ‘o tho public have been grently puzzled, ek 1o it apponad that SuLLIvAN and b :m\vym picked Lim to try the caso, and is oted all of the seven other Judges, rejecte {hat every ono of them was proju- "”",uhy"w, (his was n protty delicate Mctii-'m. but McAruisten did not dodgo or "e| it ’lmt Dluntly pitched into his soven M(‘;nt;n on the Bench and knocked thom s right and left, ‘oxalting himself a8 the n‘fr ono perfect and altogethier lovely in the ::uowinn delectnblo style: : Jnterslewer—Do you know, Judge, why it was he defenee cume forward and swore that overy m‘;: {n Couk Countys except yoursclf, was prej- edleed? iy, sen, T s Tdo. In th ~Why, ye# T euppose Ido, In o u“‘ll:::-'r):ry Lnew I was a man who couldn't he Lt P conld mot be Iutlmidated, and they e et iavo auchia kind of man os L 1f they didn't, why thero wae thecase. ?;';;;:Z:Ecnuus. Why, 1 tell you that if nl- her Judge had tried that case they nm[j:yn::ml upa fney, aml they would have o et out of Imnd, But I fenow tho Jaw, b on't proposc 10 be._dictated to by Citauszy i And tho other reason waa that all the : er. l.!lmf“;‘mm"y all, were members of churches, fifi’;y thought they might huve some religious rejadice. Now I don't belong to suy church Iixsmvcx, and 1 suppose those two things combined to make them pltch an e to try the case, ing to this, ull the other Judges Wl:c'::i l:’mt # could bo driven” and ** in- timidated,” and that he (MoArrisren) was {he only man who had any cournge or firmi- nezson tho Bouch! Quita complimentary to bis brethren truly. (2) Unless the defenso secured bis services * there was no hopo for oyl (3) 1f any of the othor Judgos had tried the caso tho State's counsel would pave put up o jury and they would have hung grueay out of hand. Al the other Judges leing ignorarauses of the law, and Lloody- pinded persons, SuLLVAN could not pave bad justice or .o fair trial, (#) lo slono understonds law. (5) The ollier Judges were nearly all members of churches, nnd therefors full of projudice sgainst the practice of carrying revolvers, going to men's houses, knocking them down, ad shooting thom before their own fami- Jies, and it was not safe to lot such Judges try a marder casa of that kind, becauso they might so interpret and administor the law ns fo inflict punishment on the shootist, and {bat would be drendful, you know. So says Mic, elmost in plain words : *‘The Surur- vy crowd selected mo to protect and acquit the young man, oud I have done it. The other Judges were prejudiced ignoramuses, ad wero not to be trusted in a delicato job of this sort. I nlono understand tho law and how to run o murder case 80 28 to seqnit.” The diplomntic negotintions growing ont of the Turko.Servian complication have de- weloped several very interesting sido issues. One of these is a protty litflo quarrel be- tween Austrin and Italy, which has soriously disturbed the hitkerto nmicable relations be- tween theso two Powers, The quarrel grows out of the intention of Italy to speculate on the Eastern complication for o territorial ag- grandizement at tho expensa of Austria. The intimation has been given ont very plainly by thoe conservative Lraunch of the Government that, if Austrin annexes any Turkish territory, Italy will expect not Tunis, on the African const, as hLns heroto- fora been stated, but territory on the oastern cosstof the Adrintic. Both the organs of the Conservatives and of the Left have token up the matter in a very definut way, and the Austrian pross i roplying with equal bitter- uess, The significance of this disturbance of the friendly relations between Austris and Ttaly will appear in stronger light when the final settlement is made, and indicates that the purlition of tho plunder will be a very delicate allair, andl may lead tostill mora ome. barmassing complication: The people of Mlichigan need fecl no so- lieitudo nbout the security of the funds of tho State which the Democratic press has cberged hos heen deposited in insolvent ‘““ring"banks by State I'rensurer McCneeny, In aur special correspoudence from Lan- ting, published in to-day's Trinung, is given an oflicial list of the State deposit Lanks, not oze of which is of doubtful credit, and somo of tlllu henviest of which nro controlled by Prowinent members of tho Democratic par- 15, Besides, for evory dollar of tho Btate deposits, in addition to the ordinary liability vathe beuky, specint security has beon re. ‘1:}ml by Gen, McCreeny 3 mand among the Directors aro o number of tho wenlthiest Democrats in the State, Every dollar of the Bate's funds is securo, Not a dollar bas been tost by Gen, McOnzeny during his term, and interest has been collected on ev- &y dollar deposited. Contrasted with the mejflfy that characterized tho Democratio !-dmmx_umtien of that oflice, the striot fidel- Uy with which Gen, MoChreny bas dis. :h"sud its duties will the moro commend 4l to tho peoplo of the Btate, and assures re-election, ——— *Apav's o) never moregra hically pors ‘l:ak.d than by Nast In his cur‘{uurx n llml;‘;mt. KnuLw ;fl Hurper's Weekly, Under the Tree of s round the trunk of whiel) the old jrisgm, l‘; copperhead—cotls its sthny, White- nzxm‘m : I‘ ]uuth.lxundllt‘l folds, andhieses von- 'mm)l"u];ur cur, 8lts Eve. It [s not the frst ol N" 'llu:ulury of her womanhood, this It e ":‘\sr' % Bho hides shame-facedly, but fl“lhchlud(;;k shamie-fucedness of tho prude, WAL ot ;(; lllg-lcnr. but in a pull-buck of the i m; tdr banfer ja stulled with stolen Rt und ehinptaster-Michigan-mine cure Bogy '.sz mllr«':mls wrecked, und §5,000 from et !uuubc ;lnu face s halt hidden by the g the WIn:l leml which contrivanco for rais- But wiay . dls I.L looks dalllance nt the serpent., l e bf‘lya'cxl of the features, shriveled vl “", u'lra) hery~1t s Basay Tupen, "Ht.'u (?I cuough, And to CuaRLES FiaN- i IAKLES FRANCS, with that won- Eiiee l;::.ljh Which only Nast can deplet— etiocrats S out tho forbidden frult—the hascty u\lgomlmthu for Qovernor of Mussa- 1 wategiy ,\:lh that marvelous wouth, all of gy lol. or that apple, ho reaches forth Pete, Erusp it aud—Apax’s full fs com- “‘l‘“l‘:ll: r:‘lccnt deaths which bave oceurred aro s !w Hon, Rawsoss 11, GiLLeTr, of Bewber ulflfl"m. N. Y., who In 1833 was o “H’:wh, “mc' Convention that nomfnated ) m;- 4 lu“l realdency, in 1834 o member of el ll 1857 I‘mlluu Commissioner, in 1840 u““" the Convention that renominated Y I 1815 Register of tho Treasury, ey h”&_s'- United States Attorucy-Gen- ey Bolicitor of the Court of Claling; . Y., Whu’n M08 DELos GrinLgy, ot Clinton, wy ”“il\'m"i thy Moore Profussor of Lutin rom 1347 l;fflfllfll;us in Amberst College, Nort 0 151, and u trequent contributor to ) N J;-'\I'ncrhuu Jeclzw; of Danien Mo e Wegy o chla, O,y who was fuous ull oyer e of g, ufl nmk-muur; of Isaac ¥, Braca, Yoy Yorku anclent teackiers fu the City ot 'y Who dieq* Tocuntly at the age ut 99; of JonN RAYMOND, one of the oldest and heat- knowu Iawyersin Now York Clty; of Mes, M, Ueen, of Acton, Mass,, # centenartan, who died recently at the extreme age of 101 years; of Col. Oscait A, Macx, the Inspector of Na- tonal Cemeteries; and of the Rev, Ricnann Furrag, ), 1., of Baltimore, who will be well remembered from Dis correspondence with Dr, WATLAND on domestle slayery, e — The Demncrats of South Carolina nsfst that, at all Republlean meetings, there shall he a * diviston of thine between the two parties. Thia Is n somewhat checky demnnd ; at least, §t would bo so regarded in Northern latitudes. But the Soughern Tildentes carry thele divis- fonal notions to n still greater length, They not only divide the time of Republican meetings, but very frequently divide the time of Repub- lcan voters by eutting abruptly short the nat- ural perfod of thelr existence. PERSONAL. Mra, Harrlct Beecher Stowo 1a prepating a book which s to be called ** Footsleps of the Master,” 1t in described an a prose Clristian Year, The Chovaller Pertz, for many years Librarlan to the Royal Library in Berllo, and distinguistied ss o bhistorlan nnd archreologlst, dled recently. Hamilton Fish, Jr., son of the present Secretary of State, hay been renominated aa a member of the New York Aescmbly, In which body he has already served two terma, Mr. John Morley, the English writer, eays that the hilatory of any country can unly bo effectually and Intelllgently taught by treating it fn its rela- tion to the history of the world, Mr. E, A, Frecman, the blstorian, has written a Tot political article for the Fortnlghtly Review, and sprinkled it well with personal and undignified lm]tcmvn ageinst Lord Derby and Lord Beacons- feld, The London Saturday Reclew looks upon the Tecture Lusinces in America nm **an organlzed degradation of literatnre and of taste, " and warmly commends Mr, Spargeon for putting bebind Lim Satan and the Redpath Bureau, The New York Times has heard of murder by producing ** Involuntary indigeation.” The use of the phrasc suggests that there 18 such a thing as voluniary indizestion; If there fs, the perron who practices it ought to be secured by Barnum, Sam Ward, King of the Lobby and Prince of good-dinner-fellows, is contesting his son's will, ‘Wae regret to say that Samucl waa disiriherited by Iifs storn offspring, who left Iis property, estimat- cd to bo worth 325,000, to female relatives, Tho Athenlan Club of Boston, started two years ago, wes deslgned to bring Inta socind and friendly relations prominent representatives of the dramatle and journallutlc profeesfons, 1t succeeded at first, Lut haa of late beon controlled by less agreeable versony, and 18 exlstence §s now s questlon of doubt. Deecher and Tilton arrgnged a dramatic episode in thelr modern eplc by lecturlng ot Chickering 1iall, In New York, on consecutive nights. Mon- day was Tilton's night, and Tuerday Beecher's. Ttegard for the truth compeln the newspaper to no- tico that Tilton had the lurger audience, and Beeeh. crtho better lecture, while In nelther caso was andfenco or lecture anything to hoast of, Judge MeAllister's new Doct:ine of Lrawls will have its convenience in application. If & man liave an cnomy the correct thing Lereafter will be to knock him down, and then eay, gently Lot Srmly, ** I bog to inform you, slr, that thls brawl 1z ended.” The force of the argument whl be In- ereased by the judicious use of a revolver, In cnso the Insensate ndversary foils to’ understand tho legal polota of the controversy, An exhibitlon of the work of women-artlsts Is to De given by the Ladics' Art Assoclation In New York the eccond week In December, Those who mny feel dlspoted to wonder that o **Ladles'" Association ehould nssociste on terms of cquality with ** women "-artists have yet to learn that art s agreat leveler of soclul dlstinctions. We have no duubt but that the oxhibition will bo removed from all vulgar patronage, A general invitation bs extended to women-artists to participate. It may b profitable to Inauire, meanwhlle, whether the exclusive nature of the exhibition shall bo consid- credl a conferaion of inferfority or a claim to indi- viduality In the work of wommen-artlsts, Probably the latter; and, if so, thoe exhibition has at ouce & good resson for existence and a meune of Justin- cation within ftself, The 8cholar In Politics and the Christlan in Poli- tics bld falr to be superseded before long by the Clromo In Politics. There would Le seientific Jus- tice in this succexslon, for the chromo, na a finished product of learning nud morality, represents moro perfectly than any other work of art the stage of civilization to which the trade of politics has ad- vancod, We observe thet Mr. Begish 3agofiin, who bas mligrated from Kentucky to Minnesotn, and who {a now n Democratic candidate for the Legislature in Ttameey County, has prerented to overy voter In his district **a beautifulty-en- graved ** mup of the distrlct. From wups to chro- moa fa hut a short step, and ftmay be the tiwe Iy not far distant when every reputable candl- date will canvass his distrlct with a wigon-load of picturcs at his buck, ‘Ihers Is o wide ficld for the jmugination in dwelling upon the subjects ap- proprinte for campaign skefches. The Democrats would naturally prefer to portray the Uar'l of money, while the Ropublicans inight limn dellcate- 1y the possible conscquences of a Democratic Ad- ministration at the Bouth, ‘The Intest things [n suicides are not less fascinat- ing and useful ay subject for scrious meditation than the latest things in bonnets, We have heard recently of a Scotch colller who, not to be autdone In {ugeaulty nnd thoronghness, leaned gracefully over a package of dynamite and touched it off with o matel. There wus nothing left of that collior— that §s, nothing worth mentioning; where he had stood there wan o hole in the ground some yards in clrcumference and several fect In depth. Un flest thought, dynamite moy’seem to possess special ad~ vantages as an ageut of destraction, since ft digs agrave for whomsoever [t kitls; but as [t blowa the suicide past nll necessity of o grave, wo cannot 8o that the uec of It shows n high order of Intelli- gence. The newest English stylo (n suicldes was exhiblted by a loyal subject of Queen Victorla, who found himself inconvenlently in jall at New York recently, He adopted the clever expedient of setting tiro to lis elirt, thus arranging to make hla exit from the workl as the great and orlginal character of the pale martyr ina shirt of fire. In this uo dld not entirely succeed. The flames were put out before the process of combustion had ad- vanced to ftu limits. DBut the [dea wus glven to the warld, Faironcs with blonde wigs are plenty in Ger- many, if any opinlons may be based on the curlous statlstica lutely collected by the Prusslan Governs ment. Ona day fixed the hale and eyes of 4,070, 023 children were cxamined with . view to asger. tafning the wrovailing color. It was fonnd that 42,07 per cent had blue eyes and 24,31 per cent had brown cyes; while no less thun 72 per cent had blonde hialy, 26 per cent brown balr, and only 1.21 per cent black hair. Only 0.53 per cent, agaln, are of brunctte complexion. In Buvaria the lght-haired proportion {a much smaller, sud the navang therefore consider thut the dark complex- fon comes from the South, which Is fn accordance with the general bellef. The Spectalor suggests that the color of the eyes may bo in tome way a protection agulnst tho Infuence of too much light. Anothor curlons result of the observations was that ucarly ono-third of the dewlsh chilldren wero found to have light halr, T'he veluu of these fuveatigatious is, of course, ex- tromely Hwited, unless tho knowledge that a lurge yropurtion of thu youthful population of the world s provided with tow-heads may bo considered of scicntiic lmportance; and of that fact thero had not previously been any scrlous question, It was already well known that in Southorn Aslabilack halr pravalled, and In Northern Europe blonde hale with blue eyes; und the inferonces that these facte sugxest could be druwn without an examlnation of the FPrussion school-chlldren, UOTKL ABRIVALS, Orand Puclfc—Sauuel Engle, Yorktown; B, P, Adams, Doston; Johu Browie, Des Molnes 3 Liatloy, Clintous Thumos Cratty, Peorls; B, C. Rugylcu, Olto; 1T, K. Bumpaon, Springtieid, Muss, ; Tito Patmior], Maria I'almier), and Alico Puralani, New York; C. A. Swineford, Burabov; John E. Clark, Jr, Buf- 'K, Stupson, 8t Louls: falo., .. Lremont House—Monsleur Frederick Luer rvo, und Me, Angus- Madawme Camilla Luer 1 Frauces the lon. A, Cump- Varie, Sallo; Chorles ~ England, Washineton; .o McGill,” - Covington, Ky.: . Prankfort, * Ky.; Gen ', Stowurt, Coun. o Hon, ' Cliaries o, Now- Yorks the Hon. J. 35, Poole, In- diann; \\uhluFlun Libbey, Washingtun; W. 3, Billis, Hereford, Eng.: D.' W, Lockwoud, A. the Hou, W, D, Mowah, Michlzan; the Wo B, L. Merritt, Hpnminclu RNeylater; Caustin Brownv, Bustuui Fraf. 1, Bush, Michigan; A. 8, Husbnell, Oblo; W. 1L Buge and it "D, almier, House—sume Folsom, A i Nuw York. cadiéy, Lou- don, Eny. . Washharn, Roch N, Y. Jobi Black, €. N, Larkin, Dr. arus, Louis Blye, MiNaukeo; 0. W, , Callfornla’ Edward Mcluatl, Delaw J. N, luymond, De- G. B Dantorth, Boaton; A, W, Ford, Ene trolt; pload TIIE CHICAGO TRIBUNI: FOREIGN. Negotiations at Constantino- ple Take a Pacific Turn. An Elastic Armistice Likely to Be the Result, Turkish Reports of Heavy Ser- vinn Losses in Recent Battles. A Breach Betwoen the Servian Cab- inet and Gen, Tohernayeff, The Sympathies of the People Declared to Be with the Forrher. Report that Servia Ias Agx;m Asked for Foreign In- tervention, Resnlt of the Elections for Members of the Prussian Chamber of Deputies. ¥ THE EAST. OEIAN EXIRESSION. Loxpox, Oct. 27.—The liberal newspapers of Berlin are almost unnnimous in their vigorous deelarations ugainst the establislunent of Rus- sfan power In the Turkish provinees, The Volks Zeitung urges the propriety of placing the re- forms under the English fustead of Russian con- trol, TROUBLE 1N MOROCCO. Religlous agitation has begun in Morocco, with the object of procuring help for Turkey. The Chrlstians apprebend a Moslem outbreak. The forelgn Consuls have communieated with thelr Governments on the subject. RUSSIA'S PLEET, The Russlan fron-clad squadron will winter in Itallun waters, to be ready to procced to the East in case of need. THUE ARMISTICE. According to private dispatches from Con- stantinople, dated yesterday, the Porte had not then aceepted Gen. Ignatiefl’s propusal for a slx weceks' armistice. A dispateh from Berlin says: “ An apparent- ly trustworthy announcement {s made that Rus- sfa has Intimated her willingness to accept the Porte's latest anndstice. The proposal, with certaln modlfieations, Is not calculated to im- peril the desired result. The proposal to settle the terms of peace by a conference at which the Porte shall not be represented is opposed by England and Italy,” THE BRITISI FLEET. The troop-ship Himalaya I8 preparing to take 8ix companies of the Royal Encincers and two of the Transport Corps to join the British Med- iterrancan feet. The order was glven some days ugo, when tho aspect of affairs was more threatening than now. TUMERNAYRPY VS, NICOLICHS, Brrarape, Oct. 27.—Minister of War Nico- lch wrote to Oen. Tehernayefl compluining of the misconduct of some of the Russian volun- teers, and requesting him to proveut the recur. rence thereof, otherwise he would muke representations to the Czar, Gen. Teher- nayell, exasperated at this ncton of the Minlster, wrote to Prince Mllan demanding the removal of Nicolich, A Cabinet Counal wus summoned, in which Prime Minis- ter Ristica sypported the War Minister, and de- clured that the entire Minfstry was responsible for his action, and if Nicolfeh resigned all would resign. Subscquently the Minjster of the Interior went to Uelterdd to endeavor to compromise with Gen. Tchernavef, M. Nico- lich, however, resigned, aud matters now re- muln In suspense pending the return of the Minlster. of the TInterior. Prince Milan fs much jrritated ut M. Nicollel's resiznation and Gen. yTebernuyels arrogunce. The Ministry have the support of public oplnfon In upholding the dignity of the Government. Gen. Teher- nuyell's conduct {s generally condemed. GEN. DOCTORO¥ ¥ has reaigned his position rs Gen. Tehernayefl’s Chief of Stafl, and been sppointed Connnander of the Army of the Timok. Gen, Protlek, slcr&luu, réplaces bim on Gen. Tehernuyefl's stafl, AUSTRIA'S I'OLICY. Lonpoy, Oct. 27.—A telegram from Vienna reports that Prince Auerspery, President of the Austrian Council, replying in the Relchrath to the Interpelintions on the Eastern question, de- clured that Austrin’s polley wus, above cvery- thing, to malutain peace. Consequently any uspiration toward the uscquisition of foreign territory was out of the question. Count Andrassy could not suflfer his policy to Le luflienced by the intereats of different natlonalities, but solely by thoss of the entire Emplre, o would ™ continue to resolutely strive for the malntenunce of peace, und the amelloration of the condition of the Christlans Jn Turkey. THB TURKISI ADVANCE, CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 28.—The Porte hus telegraphed toits agents abroad a summary of the recent fighting und the result. The dis- patch saya: *‘The Turks stormed a fortlfi- eation_oh a_ high mountain which 18 con- sldered to be the key to the Serviun position at Dellgrad. They carrled other in- trenchments of less fmpurtance, and took Coumik, nesr the Deligrad bridige,,where were the Servian headquarters, oceupted Djinimin, o lurge village beyond Courndk, on the roud to Krushevatz, aud stormed several intrenchments, The Serviaus fled. ‘Thelr losses are enormous. On the slde of Mitrovitz the Serviun attack fn the direction of Chutal wus repulsed with heavy PEARFUL PRIVATIONS. LoNpoN, Oct. 27,—The Standard’s Belgrade dispaten says intelligent witucesses just returned from Delerad report that the Nervians are en- during fearful privations. On Sunduy last 600 wounded were lying ot the funs aml eafes, which were used s “hospituls. Halfof these peopls bad wounded themselves in order to procure thefe dischurge.” Vienna correspondent of the Standard t gruphs: ¢ It isstated thut the Servian Govern- ment, fn conscquence of recent defeuts, huve ogaln asked for fnterference of the Powers in favor of peace, It {8 reported in Berlin that ;l‘urk[uy s endeavoring to treat directly with ervin, THE SITUATION, Lonpox, Oct. 28—b a. m.—The Jost pub- lishes {n oflicial form the followiug statenient explanatory of the lateat phuse of negotintions: “Wo undetstand the tendency of negotiations at Constantinople does not forbld the expecta- tion of u specitle solutlon, Gen. Iguatietl hoy intimated the willlugness of Hussia to asent to u six-weeks' arls- tlee with the suceessive prolongutions propused by the Porte. There only uuw re- maing the condltion fur which the Dorto stipu- luted, that all the Powers should coucur in recommending the armistice, A Vieuns disputch of the Z%mes reports that the uegotiations huve taken unexpectedly A PAVORALLE TURN, Russluon Thursday infurmed the Powers that she Lud mo obfection to a clause be- g added to " the 6lx weeks' armis- tice, providlug that it might eventually be ||rolunged it required by the state of nego- tintlons, “This cluuse, of course, to be only permisalve, and to fix o term to the protongu- tion; but the latest information {s thut Nussin has all but consented to make the first prolon- gation one of slx weeks und obligu- tory. The Germun Government, which waa first informed of Russin's cohcessiun, bus already cxinmuml its ndlicsion, und recom- mended other Powers to do the same. It s, thought that Russfa’s uction will be fufluenced by a destre to disurm tho suspicion of Europe. IN CONSTANTINOPLE the conviction growa that Kussin 18 not secking # pretext for rupture, but {8 making u scrious effort to bring about an ar- muganent which will alluy the excitement of the Russlun people, and ab thy same tlme establish Russiun uscendency fn Turkey on o solid and permasnent footing, LATRST, Loxpoy, Oct. 28—5:50 4. 1n,—All the special correspondents, although dilfériug us to detalls, coutinn the reports of the puu{u change iu Busala's stsitude towards Turkey. Tho Dally SATURDAY, OCTORER 28, 1876—TWELVE PAGES. News' V1 i armisties in v Tt Ix ofticiadly denle Alie intervention of th A dispateh from Bebeewd ports that the resfgnation of the Servian Minfs- ter of War s conshderel] fnevitul) Tvonviteh, Chief of FPrince Mian's staff, will probably be his succcesor. GREA iR Loxnox, Oct, 47, conclusion of vikhas requeated TS, to the Times re- —— BRI'AIN, LADE CASE, 27.—The of Dr. Blade, the Ameriean medinm, and Siminons, his assistant, was up again to-day, when the charge of con- #piracy aualnst thew was dlsmiesed, and Sim- mona was dischargeal, A prosecution was then commenced urainst Slade vnder the vagrant act. Mazlstrate Flowers cxpre: the opinion that there was a strong priua facte case ogainst Slade under this art, THE DREADSTUFIS TRADE. Livenroos, Oet. 27.—=The leading crain cir- enlar, sued to-day, In fts review of the past week, sava: The weather lhas been dry, and farmers are husy in the fields, hence thire liag been nconglderable deerease n e supplies of Britsh whent, and an advance n value In many cases of a sbilling per quarter. Forelgn, on the contrary, has tendedd rather downward, as mill- crs, having purchased freely lust week, are for the moment out of the inarket, Bustiess Hinee Tucsday has been quiet and of u retall character, hut fmporters are tndisposed to press cnles, and values remaln nominally wnattered, Malze haa he y#ales rather favoring huy- ere, There was u limited attemdanee ot thia market to-day, and transactions fn wheat were of the smallést compnss, hut there wasno press- uretosell. A reduction of penny per cental was coneeded fna few instanc Flonr was very dull und easler, Corn was i oderato de- moid at a decline of 3d. CENTRAL AMERIC DESTRUCTIVE HUNRICANE, PaNAMA, Uct, 19.—A severe cyelone passed over the Central Ameriean States on the 8d and 4thinst. The town of Manuagra, in Nlcaragua, was inundated on the 4th. About 400 houses were blown down, ‘The Inhabltants had to climb on the top of their houses to prevent be- ing wushed away by the floud. Many were drowned by the lhouses falling, The total dal I8 esthnated at about 2,600,000, Tl town of Blantickl, on the Mosquito coast, in Nicarogua, al:o experlenced the hur- ricane, Over 200 houses were blown down. ‘The same storm passed vver the Loke of Nie- arngua, causing an imncuse simount of damage, 'll'ht Commodore Adams, o luke stemnier, was ost. The loss on the coffee crop Is cstlinated at 3,000,000, About twenty lives were lost. The wiule district {6 compl flooded. SI?AIN, TROOPS FOR CUDA. LoxnoN, Oct. 27.~Detachments of artillery and cavalry will sail for Cuba on Monday In ud- ditlun to the 21,000 reinforcements already sent. LOUMED TO EXILE. In connection with the recent insult to the Spunish Ambassador to Italy by the committee appointed to superintendthe reception to the Spuuish pligrims at the Vatlean, the Spanish Guvernment has frsued an order prohtbiting the return toSpatnot the prelutes who,while in Rome, fuiled to cadl upon the Ambnssador, ‘The order espeeially mentions the Archbishop of Grenadu. REPRESSIVE MEASURES In conneetion with the recently discovered con- splruey contfuaes, Fresh uirests bave been ordered, The rising was to have begun at Beville. A mllitary Insurrection was to have taken place at the same time, together with o revolt in the navy at Ferrol and Cudiz, GERMANY. ELECTIONS. 27 —The elections for the Beruiy, Oct. Prussian Chamber of Deputies were beld to- ‘The Natfonal Liberats have been success- 70, the Tarticu- day. ful In 160 cases, the Ultrwmontanes in Progresststs In 59, the Poles in 15, larists f0 b, varfous sections of tl in 62, and the Neutrals fn 3, twenty-five districts have not yet been com- munieated, AN the successtul” candidutes n Berlin are Progressists, FRAN NEWSPAPER MANAGER IMPRISOS: PaAnts, Oct, The manager of Droits de lomme newspaper hus been sentenced to two years’ {mprisonment for ineulting Generals of the army. UAMBETTA. jambetta addressed his constituents ot vitle to-duy, wegmg moderation, The speech was well recefved, EGYPT. THE RUZDIVE'S ESTATE. Caino, Oct. 27.~—Englund, France, Germany, and Austrin have notitied their approval of the Judgments ugalnst the Dulra, or the Khedive's private estate, ITALY. EARTIQUAKE. RowE, Oct. 27.—A sharp shock of carthquake was felt at Tivoll yesterduy, —— e ————— WASHINGTON. Wasnburn's Successor—Confiicting Stato- ments un to the Ren for the Chaugo. Spectal Dispaich to The Tridune. WasmsutoN, D, €,y Oct 27.-Mr. J. J. Brooks was this alternoon appointed Chief of the Secret Bervice of the Treasury Department, to succeed Elmer Washbuin, Mr. Bruoks has been eleven years In the service, has had great experlence, and I8 recognlzed us one of the muost elllaient, capable, aud trustworthy tnen fn the Government employ, Ho was chosen on wsecount of his personal merlts, and had no knowledge that there was to be a vacaney, Ile was one of the most valuable otlicers {n the ralds upon the Whisky Ring at Philadelphils, New Orleans, Chileago, and Milwaukee, Washburn's removal is explained by no lnter or jnore sutisfactory reasons, e wus removed beestise b speaks of things by thelr riht namnes, und deelined W aceede to Becretary Mor- rill's repeated requests that he should resign, Every word spoken concerniog him s un otticer wr ainan by both the President and Secretary Morriil has been n the Lighest commendation, Not knowing uny reason why he should resign, Washbury refused to do so, uud compelled his superlors Lo ussume the respousibility tor thefr own nets, Where that responsibility belongs ts not cleur. The President says that the whole matter wag it discretionary with Seeres tary Morrlll. The latter™ s thut the removal was the result of the ident’s mundate, There fs 0 misundel ig, Or an u {ksue of vericity, between these high ofticlals, Meanwhile Morelil is somewhat disturbed, und protests that he does not wish to administer upon Bristow’s troubiles. ‘I'he only pluusible explanation i3 the ono that the Uresident timsell assigns that, in the Presi- dent’s judzment, Washbarn was In what the former calls tho Bristuw conspiracy, Many cent wets and utterauces induce the bellef that the President 18 convineed that thers wus such o cousplracy, Encwufes of Dristow’s aid fricnds or Babeock's have made him believe it Upon this theory he hus neted tn the Washburn case, and muy uct in some others. Washburn meanwhilo declares that Le uwever knew of uany cousplracy, never wuvered fn bis loyulty to the President, or in tidelity to hils own duty, and that Bristow would blush to heur that any Government offieers had broposed ta procure evidence to defume the Presldent or even the humblest of men, 7o the Western Asschited Press, WASIINGYON, 42, U,y Uct. 2i.—E, L. Stanton, son of the Jute Seeretury of War Stanton, and Attorney for the District of Columbly sines the formution of the present form of the District Government, has tendered his resignation, to take vifect on the Blst mstant, s reslguation hlus been uceepted by the Department Comnmis- slon. ‘The followluz appointments of Internal Reve- nue Gangers b been wude: Fravk 11 Rlee, First District, Wisconsing Jobn Howard, W, 'l Foulk, . Wilson, und H, C, MeArthur, Fourth Missourky 8, 8. Waternun, Isane W, McCuskey, Hamuel M. Dickson, Cliarles 11 Lathrop, Charles I1. Nuycs, First {1tinols District, The followling Btorckeepers have been ap- poluted: Churtes ¥, Dopges, E. &, Hubibard, aud farsony Cook, Fiest Dinols; Henry Koebler, First Wiscunsin, THE TOV/NSHIP NUISANCE, Special Ditpatch (o The Tribuna. Innianavon, Ind., Oct. 27.—Several days ago Smith King, newly-clected Towusbip Trus- tee, mado a demand upon Michael Dougherty, Lis predecessor, for the balauco fn his pusses- slon, southing over $11,000, ANl that he could serupe, up wad about 3,000, This he turned over; and wanted to pay the rest in iustallments, Mr, luuB would not igree, aud to-day lnstituted suit on Dovgherty’s bond. It is clulmed on be- hult of Dougherty that a wistuke has been waude fn setthug with him, aud that the balance against i i3 uot o Jurgo as stated. Heolsa Haformer, A COLD RECEPTIOY. Such Was the Experience of Ene glish Arctic Navigators. They Iteach n PPoint Within 400 Miles of the Pole. Thermometer 70 Below Zero, and Ice 150 Peet Thick, Capt. Hall's “ President’s Land” They Declare Does Not Exist. Incidents of n Sledge-Journey of 200 Miles Over the Ice. —_— LoxpoN, Oct. 27.—A telegram has been re- telved, announcing the return to Valeutia, Ire- land, of the Britlsh Arctle expedition, under Cupt. Nares, comprising the steamers Alert and Discovery. Thelr progress to the North Pole was found to be fimpracticable. Capt. Nares reports that no land could be discovered to the northward of the highest tati- tude reached, namely, 53 degrees, 20 minutes, but In other respects the expedition was suc- cessful, The Alert has procecded to Quecns- town, and Capt. Nares to London. Al well, The Alert arrived at Valentin ot 2:30 this afternoon, that being the first land made since leaving the frozen reglons. She parted compo- ny with the Digcovery on the Atlantie. The Alert and Discovery left Port Foulke on July 29,1575, and entered the den off Cape Sable, After s severe and continuous struggle they reached the north side of Lady Franklin Bay, where the Discovery was left {n winter quarters. The Alert pushed on and reachied the lmit of navigatlon on the sho¥e of the Polar Sea, where the lce varied fn thickness, being in sone places 150 feet deep. Presldent Land does not exist. The Alert wintered fu latitude §2, 27, Atthls polnt the sun was [uvisible 142 days, and tem- perature the Jowest ever recorded was expe- renced. A detachment with sledies was dis- patched nothward, It was absent seventy days, and reached Intitude 83 20, Another party rounded Cape Colombla, the northernmost polit of Ameriea, and traced 220 niles westward from Greculand, and also _explored far to the cast- ward, These sledge parties met with no game, and suflcred from scurvy, Huns ~ Petersen died from frost-bite. Johm Porter, of the Alert, and James Hans and Charles Paul, of the Discovery, died on the eledging expeditions: No Esquimaux were seen, nor were any lecbergs met with be- youd Cape: Unfon, The expedition encountered ereat difficultics in returning. ‘The Alert's rudder-bolt was damaged, The vessels left Smith's Sound Sept. 9. They slenaled the Pandora Oct. 16, uld well The Alert parted from the Discovery In g wale on Oct, 19" She will bift her rudder at Valen- tia, und proceed to Queenstown to coal, The Admiral st Queenstewn felegraphs that the Discovery 18 expected to arrive hourly, ‘The lowest temperature during the winter wae 104 degrees below the [reezing point, During the sledge-journeys the fee was so ruzged that it was only possible to advance & mile aday. During the winter rich collections in the department of natural history weremade, and many valuable selentllic observations taken, Excellent coat was fuund neur the pluce where the Discovery wintered. The expedition expe- rienced the coldest weathier ever registered, the temperature being 59 degrrees helow zero for o fortnight, and faliing once to 104 degrees below thie freezing pofut, ‘The Pandors, when epoken by the Alert, re- orted her screw slightly damaged by fee. The Pandora called at Littieton Istund aid C abellg, but was unable to reach Cape Sublne. Ae the expedition did not touch at - Littleton Island on its return, it missed the letters left by the Pandora, The health of the crews, with the exceptions already mentioned, has been good, ¥ bites were severe, but not numerouns. Petersen, the intervreter, died in forty days after both feet had oeen mnputated for frost-bite, All the members of the expedition declare It fmpossible to get nearer the pole thau thelr northern exploring party, which penctrated to within 400 miles of {t. "On the return from thelr stedge journey the men were o a very helpless condition, aud it was nveersary to draw eonie of them on the sledes. The vlunking of the Alert was much damnged by fe A member of the expedition tel Dully News that the northernmost wius In latitude B3.07. After that there wus {ee. 'The point furthest west reached was in longitude 5. Ludy Franklin's Stralts is really u reaphs to the il reached by, Pelermann Fiord was closed by a glacler. The northerntmost polnt in Greenland seen was iu latitude 52, FIRES. SOUTH CHICAGO. At about 3:10 yesterduy morning fire was dis- covered between the bardware store of E, C, Lewis aud Dr. C. ¥, Swau's bullding, on Nincty- second street, which proved to Le the most desteuctive of the numerous contlagrations at this village, and seven bulidings were consumed before it was brought under full control. The following-named parties lost property to the anount of §14,000: C. Lewls, two-story frame building worth 1,800, stock of hardware, and his hourehold furnfture on second floor, §2000; Dr. C. F. Swun, two-story frame building and barn, $2,000,—oceupled by J. C. Jackson ns o grovery-store, bukery, and dwelle Ini; loss ou stock and turniture, £2000, E. Erfurtl, one-story frame buflding, occupied ns 4 harncss-sbop and dwelllng: his loss will amount to 1,500, Directly buck of these was the two-story shoe-store ond dwelling of . Heneberger, whose los) Il amount to §1,500. The wind belog from the east, thy fire crossed Houstan nvenue, and consumed a two-story framu building Lelonging to Mrs, Gillls, tosethi- er with o baru I the rear’; lerlosswill be ubout $1,500. 1. D. McKay occupied this building ay o clothing-store, sud” was Jortunute in saving o lurge part of his stock, but his lows will uggregute at least §1,500. Insnrance was held ou the ubove to the muwount of 3,550, §1,000 by Dr. Swan in the Traders' of Chicago, 3200 by E. Erturth fn the Flremun’s of Chicugo, and 1,750 by J, C. Juckson ju Redtield’s Suburbun Ageney, " This makes the fourth fire here i Nttlo over one year, This five was undoubtedly Incendiary, us (L i» wimost impossivle to locate the smrulx5 polnt; fu facs, the Gunities of Mr, Lewls md Jacksun were compelled to elimb out of the windows of the second story without sav- ing sutlicient elothing to cover thelr hakednuss, Mr. Lewis had 82,000 insursnce which expired yesterdoy noon, but wus not resewed, AT REYNOLDSBURG, O, CixCINNATI, O, Oct. €7,—"The Times' special says: “It s reported that a fire ut Reguolds- burg, O., last ulght, destroyed the business part_of the town, including the Post-Otlice. The loss 13 unknown, —— THE WEATHER, Waamnaton, D, C,) Oct. 23—1 a, m.~For the Luke Reglon, falling barometer and inereas- {ng southwest winds, partly cloudy or cloudy weather, and raln srcas partly turnivg futo BLOW. LOCAL OBUERVATIONS, 11090, O | By Weather Wb, 80,07 L3 53 1, 1, (30,02 fud LIBEL, - Special Dispalch to The Tribune. Jouagt, 1L, Oct. 87.—A week or two ago tho Wikl Coupty Courler, the Greenbackers? organ in this district, published un article in which it so- cused Adam Hachs, of Mouce, the Dewocratic nomines far Bherifl, of several flagrant criuus, chlef among which were incest and murder. Hachs at once commenced criminal proceedinga against W. H. Cook, editor of the Courier, which 18 8 jolnt-stock concern, fur alleged defamation of character, laying Lin financinl damaces, by reason of fald alan- derous article, at $50,000. Yesterday Cook was srrested on o warrant sworn_out by Bachs, and lodged in the County Jail, where he meditated during the nicht on the unccrialnties of news- wper life. This morning he nfpc:n:d helore dJustlve 8hanaham, taok change of venur to Jus- tlee Hendricks, who continued the case nntll Monday next, fixing Cook's Lol at 1,000, which Le atcceeded In olitaining Jate this afternoon. Jie has summoned seventy-four witneaces to brovethe truth of his charges against Bachs, which are generally 4 lieved here, BUSINESS NOTICES, There are thousands of peopls In Chicago wlth shattered nerverand dehilitated constitations. Tioland’s Aromatic_Bitter Wine of Iron is a sover- cign restorative, Depot, 53 Clark-st. i T " veepTr VEGETINE Rtrikes at the root of the ditease by puritytng the bload. Testoring the fiver and Kidoeys to hesithy sction, fus vigoratiug the nervous system. GETINE nauseous compound, which slmply purges bt » safe, pleasant remedy, whiciiis sure bluud and thereby restore the bealth, VEGETINE 1= now prescribed tn cases of fcrofola and other dis- rases of the blood, by many of the best physicians, ow- Ing to (ts great success {ncuring all ulseases of thin R TN Dors not decelve (nvalide into false lopes by pureing aud creating s fictitious appetite, but nasiats nature it clearing aud purifylng the whole system, leadlog the putient gradually to perfect health, TINE Wat Inoked upon as sn rxpertment for some time hy #0MNE Of ur Leat physiciana, Lt those Mot Mcredulotis in Tegard 1o 1ts mierit are now 148 Most ardent friends and supporters, VEGETINE Instend of being o puffed-up medicine has worked its up Lo e prescnt wiuntahing sucuess by actual gerit i corlng il discases of o blvod, of whatever uture. ’ VEGETINE Saye s Toston physician, * e no equal as a blowt-purt. fier, Tearing of It ndertul cures, afier wil other remedics had falled, I virited the Jabotatory and gunrinced mysclf of its yenulne merit. 1t ta prepared from barks, ruute, herbs, each of “which (s Iigh eftective, and they are_compounded o auch 0410 produce astontshing resuits,” VEGETINE I8 acknowledged and recommended by physicians snd apothucaries 10 be the best puriter and cleanser of the blowd yet discovered, and thousauds sveak in fts braise Who lisve been restored to bealth, PROOF. WHAT IS NEEDED. Bostox, Feb. 13, 171 Tsnot a vl the bowy W puri] Mz, JLL It STEVENS: Trenr SIr—About une year since, [ found myself o a fecble ‘coudition from general debility, VEGETINE fa strongly recamienge 1o, me by a friend who 1 been much benenited by Jin use. 1 procured the artl cle, and after uMng several botties was reatored to health, and discoutinucd s use. [ feel guite confident that thiere I8 no mcdicine superior 10 18 or those com - Diatntn for which 8 In duily preparcd, and wuuld chicerfully recomnwnd fLto those who feel that they necd Wmtlhlnfi to restore them to perfect healtl. eapecitully yours, « L. PETTINGILL, Firm of S. 3. Pettingill & Co.. 10 State-st., Beston. CINCINXATY, Nov. 28, 1§72, R, BTRVENS: Slr~The two battles of VEGETINE: fornished our niceut my wife liss used vith griat eyt Tonk time she has been oF i loni ubled with dieziness 8ud costiveness K ¢ nuw enuirely ru- moved Uy the use of VEGETINE. z St Wi olso froubled with Dyspepaia and Generat Debility, sud bas buen grestly bene THOS. GILMURE, 229% Walout-st, FEEL MYSELF A NEW MAN, Natiox, Mase, June 1, 1472 M5 L B, BrEvESS: Dear Sir—Through the advice 3ad earnest persuaston E. 8. Lest, of thispluce. | Lave been tuk: INE for Dyspepeia, of which | bave sultered i g:l'l. 1 SV ned oply two pottien aad aiready feel mpnelt » 00w taai. 3 wecttillys g, 4. W, cARTER. Report from a Practical Chemiat and Apothegary, Bostox, Jsu. 1, 1874. Dear Sir—This into certity thatl hisve sold at retall 15y dazes (1,852 bottles)'of your VEGETINE since Apcll 12, 4R, and can truly say sthat 1t has given the Luat satisfacifou of any remcdy for the cumiinaints fur which it [s recominended that | cver sold. day jmssos withelil Saiue of WY custutuens testaryiuk to flv oieris ot thewsclyes or their friends. 1 aw per- fectly cogulrant of sevorsi cascs of Burofulous Tuiers belug clir‘!,ghy“}’mm!(fi lh‘nll: 10 this vicinity, ery respoctiully, yo S "“‘ L BURIAN, 103 Brosdway, TolL R, Stevens, Esxq. Vogetine is S0d by Al Drugpists. FUR TRIMM Chas. Gossage é Co.. Fur Trimmings, We make the lowest prices, and offer superior qualities from choice selected skins, displaying a large and very handsome line of all kinds now fashionable, ‘We have also special qualities of Feather Trimmings! Most elegant goods! Unequaled in attractiveness by any previous exhibit! Our se- Icotion of Dress, Oloak, aud Costume Trimmings includes the latest fash- ionable novelties in Rich Sillk and Chenille Fringes, Moss Trimming, @aloons, Braide, Ornaments, Buttons, Tassels, and Aigrettes, in endless va~ riety, from our own special imporia- tions. State-st -Washington-st. MOODY and SAN!(EY. SUNDAY ANNOUNOEMENTS ¥OR THE GREAT TABERNACLE, Monroe and Franklin-sts. 8 o'clock Sunday moruing, lecture to Chelstian workers, Subject: **DANIEL," 4 o'clock Sunday afternvon and 8 o'clock Sunday nighty Yo mecting for all, oory open one hour before each service, No tickets required for suy meetings. EINANOIAL. The Bank of Montreal Is li)rcmm-mi. to issue Ciroular Notes and Letters of Crodit for travelers, available in all parts of the World. OFFICE IN CUICAGO, Corner LaSalle & Madison-sts, STOVE BOABD, PAQGE'S “TILE” BSTOVE BOARD. 1 tains, bearvely B 1 UPFIOLSTERY, UPHOLSTERY! Fheld, Leiter & Co. STATE & WASHINGTON-STS., Invite attention to thetr sca- sonable display of * Uphol- stery and Curtain’’ materi- «als, which they are offertny at marked reductions fron form- er prices. LACE, GUIPURE, AND NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS. Allkinds of Stik, Worsted, and Linen Fabrics; Bed, Pillow, and Sheet Shams, Window Shades and Hollands, Cur- Cretonnes, Smyrna Cloths, &Lc., L¢. BEDDING. Great Bargains in Blankets, from $2 up. Sheets and Coma Jorters. Best Hair Mattresses. Feathers and Pillows, Warranted Spring Beds of ouy own maie, Also a complete assortment of TFlannel HORSE BLANKETS, LAP ROBES, AND CLOAKS & SUITS: WEST END DRY GOODS HOUNE, Madison & Peoria-sts. A large line of All-Wool Beavear Cloaks, very long, at $6.00, worth $0.00. A full line Rough Cloaks, long and handsoime, at §8 and $10. An All-Wool Boaver Cloak, Fur Trimmed, in Plain or Rough, at §12, $14, and $15, worth from $18 to $25 each. An Elegaut and Rich Lino of Very Finoe Cloaks, in Esquimaux, Matt- lassc, and Fur Beaver, from $18 to $30, tho choicost and cheapest goods in the city. 10Q Ladios’ 8tuft'Suits in all the now Dark Bhades, at $10, $12 and 8§15, worth from §16 to $25. 60 Ladies' Stuff 8Suits, with Over- skirts and Basques or Polonaises, #18, $20 and §23, worth from $26 to £40 cach, Comol’s Hair Overdresses and Basques for $8 and $10, worth double the price. Ladios’ and Childron’s Cloaks and Dresses mado to order at short notico. 'CARSON, PIRIE & (0, WEDDING CAR Wedding Cardy SPECIALTY. COBB'SLIBRARY . 36 Monroe-st. BULBS, &c. FALL BULBS, Hyaclnths, Crocus, Tulips, &e., &o, FERNERIES, FLOWER POTS, And a full line of seasonable goods for Houss Dec~ oratlon and Window Uardenlng, KING & SAVAGE, 77 State-st. SPEUTACLES. ZILIAN PEBBLE SPECTAQL BnIlI: i?x’- | l‘g\lu byliuwe:'linm at MASA&%} Optlician, 84 Madison-st. (Tribune Building. ——— e WATCHES. GEVI‘ PRICES ON A.\IE_:UCA.N_ WATCHES u HENDALLS, Yo. G6F State-t. | commer Jeckaon, uyiag. o Huntings Case Bilver Watch, Warcanted, $11. FOIR SALE, THE POR LIGHTING COUNTRY COLEMAN |AND SUBURBAN BUILDINGS. GAS Safe and Bconomical. No. 24 | (Clark-st. APPARATUS.| SEND ¥OB COIOULARS,