Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1877, Page 4

ARIBUN go Intion, its nssets, 1f earcfully collected, would not only pay off ita dopos- itors, but refand the par of the eapital to the stockholders, It may not do 8o well ns this, but it will certainly refund a portion of the capital to them. The causes which have forced this suspension ars given elsewhore in detail. WHE CHICAGU TIIURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1877. of. by the threat of a voto of any mensure. Buch a menace could not fail to arouse the indignation not only of Congress, but of the whole country. No second-hand statemont imputing such an impropriety to the Presi. dent should recoivo eredence, no mattor by whom the story is retailed. n on this silver question, th fect wonld be Instinig and most heneflcial. "The objection to any snch arrangement ia one fuvalving n revolution in the values not only of the precious motals, nt of all other forma of property. The nrgumont 18 that thero is too muel motallio monoy in the world, and that its value in the purehase of Iand nnd other property is too small; that the additions to the precious metals within tho last half century havo so diminished thoir ordinate branches, At all events, the nec. eseary result of the decision s that Mosars. Ltre, Mivtann, Muva, and Howpey, the former Commiissionors, muat yiald their places to Measrs. Wircox, Wirkey, Woon, and Braxnocs, the new Commiasioners, be- foro they can tako any furthor steps toward conleating tho righta of the now members or the anthority of the Govornor'a mandate, The old members still threaton to follow the matter up under the quo warranto procoed- hour after breakfnst. Being a big man, and a Rreat feeder, he was somewhat letharaic In his babits, and he had not half nished his first plpe when his head began fo nod. Hefore his wife could get his ruffled Sunday ehirt out of suds—it waan Monday morning—he was fast asleep, ana his stertorous breatiing conld be heard fu the next street. While lic slept, his wife, who had long been matlefied of his irreg- ulnrities of a marital nature, gathered her relationa together and showed them the Bpec- taclo the once happy and devoted hus. throw of France, in 1870, he was one of 1he moy enthusiastic rejofvers in Berkin, Bince that tim the old Fleld-Marshal has lved quietly {n B, Hnasan Interesting historlenl Tandmark, ."'\ became qulte afasorite, notwithstandurg 1+ past severities. The London Times says “Eyen the Democrats hind learned to forziy, him forhis rigor in 1848, and the Roman Cay, olfcs for his stern rule in Westphatia," Prusy probably has produced no single man whg ;u; r0 completea typeof iis military systen; © T MATL—IX ADVANGE—~TPOSTAGE TREPAID, iy Filition, g Doubite Slieet. Enturdny Editlon, 11 Tri-Weckly, nne year Partsof a\ear, per monih WEEKLY EDITION, POSTPAID, — POLITICS IN THE SENATE. Tho political balance of power in the Onr \Vn!fiffig‘tgxx‘;llnp es contain a posi- tive deninl of the roports that the Prosident Iind signified his intention to veto tho Silver government, i Benate {8 in n very uncertain condition, and band was moking of himself, At her sug- ————— it g LA0LL nmad. 14 seporiod yosloxtag by the { Ben attompt of fha Demscmte to ecian iy | Y0110 and proportionately incrosseil that of | ing sagmisted £ dndgd loons; but wefaney | cedll, AL MNARE of Mowelf. At het sux. A istionest practlee that has fonnd some oy Epceimen ¢ Benato Finauce Committes. It is absolutely p .S ih G land, that something must be done to give | the prosent decision virtually ends the 050 | Yiatchots and put an end to bis carecr, Then, | tenance and support from- Chicaga mereh, n: o Fort- Ofice addrea fn fall fnclading Stateand | cortain thnt tho President has not expressed | control by forcing n voto on the South Caro. it ndditional value, and it is propored to ne- nts aud rids tho Wost Sido Board of the dis- cordant elementa that -had grown up thero. This comprehends tho public interest in tho dispnte, and if tho old Commissioners want to continue s fight for ofico which there is small hope of their aver regnining they are now at liberty to do so without affecting the public intoroat, ORANT AND THE BERLIN MISSION, The mention of Gen. GRANT'E namo in County, l!em’;nnncfl may be made efther by draft, express, Fort-Office order. o In registered lettern, at our rink, TERMS TO CITY SBUDSCRIBERS, Dnily, delivercd, funday excepted, 25 cents por week. Lauy, delivered, Sunday [ncluded, 30 centa per week. Addrees THR TRIBUNR COMPANY, (Corner Madieon and Dearborn-sts., Chlcago, 1), roofing him over softly and tenderly with an extra layer of refined clay, they loft him to pos- terity and the fame that awalted him in Ban- Nus's muscunt. The widow and the second husband built bonfires on clection-day over the remalns of tho dear departed; and they baked Lim, In n short time, by virtue of the clay which surrounded him. For though his mortal re- mains soon disintegrated and perished, the clay remained as a perfect mold. . Into it slowly per- colated the rains of & thousand ages, the drip- pings of the washtubs, the tears of the widow lina vacanoy, thohgh it failed, was not and is not imporsible to necomplish. Thoro aro now three vaeancies in the Senate,—tho two sents from Louisiana and one from South Carolina. The Republicans count 47 |. votes, including that of Senator Boorsm, from California, who was clected as an In. dependont, bnt has neted with the Repnb- licans ever sinco Haves was nominated, Tho Democrnts, since Voornes hins succoeded to his viows on this question to any person ex- cept the members of his Cabinet, and it is not {o be supposed that cither of these wonld be guilty of ro glaring & breach of Ex- ccutivo confidenca ns to disclosa the soecrets of o Cabinet conneil. It will probably Lo found that the rumors of the intended voto aro based upon nothing more rolinble or authentic than inferonce. It i generally uunderstood that Sucrotarios fs the undervaluation or wrong Heacriptiog of frelght with aview to fecuring the Jomwey: rates, An fustance at hand .is the ahipmeqt of printers® supplies and printed paper o ‘*print-paper,"” which I a low class of freigh and s earried at corresponding terms, Printec paper, on the other hand, ranks with first-clasy freight, and Is charged for by the railroad com. panies nccordlugly. The right word L0 deserfly this practice Is fraud. It 1sa double or o triplo fraud, Inasmuch as It requiren the connivance of complish this Ly demonctizing silver, and linving but one kind of motallic money, gold. Moncy-lending poople Lold {n the forn: of nntional bonds aud olhor bonds and mortgages a lion npon the greater portion of the productive property of the world,. To demonetizo miver universally, would bo to 0dd enormonsly to the valua of gold, aud n consequent deprecintion of other proporly, Tho incomes from invested lonns Ordera for the delfvery of T Tumrxeat Evanston, Entlcweod, and iyde Park feft fn the counting-room Willrecelve prompt attention. AMUSEMENTS, :.' MeViekor'n Thentre, the Iata Scontor Montox's place, have 36 conuection with the mission to Germany by | when Yasband b 10 1 cg"'lfl""“"‘l:“‘m::lkmifl flmll unfaithiulucas op 2 2, . 0 Iato Benntor Montox's 'y " 2 when her new husband began RO wWrong, an the part of the rallroad employes. It w Malion trect. between Siate and Dearbora. g‘;:t:{‘x'fi:v‘;fl:r:fi?:;?:&lmAp‘.:;::z; votos, including that of Davis, of Iili. :’z;:‘::“,"’(‘]""‘l’:i‘:lz';°o‘!°“:°h::°'“":m::’::“‘:,’::l tho Cincionati Commercial ia_thought by | an oveaslonal dash or 0 from the. pretidtoris Jury In two directlons, first, by ,“Jm,fi; 0 **Lillian, or Woman's Last Love."” i t in sil i nois, aud 85 without him; Davis wns 4 #omo to have been “inspired,” or at lenst street-sprinklera. Ench little rivulet carrled | honest mercliants to unfalr competition, gng ; Fooley’s Theatre, orfl :);cag‘::’llll‘:ad:“i’;;n::(l:nu::,:e, &:‘;;:,m:& clected na on Independont, nnd fs na | O Proportionately increased. If the pur. that it was mado with somo show of au. | WIthit & mineral depostt. Tho salts and ashes p K ‘e and sccondly, by depriving the rallroad Cumpanles of thelr just dues. There fs reason to neljeye that 1t s practiced fu mapy lines of business, It cannot too suon be put a stop to; and thg rallroad companies ought to sec to it that the persons responsible for It are punished as they deserve. It ought to bo dangerous and ex. vensive for auy merchant to attempt to cheat in this wmonner; and the cheating, it shouid ba understood, Is considerabic on long distances, ——— Nandolph street, between Ciark and LaSalle. Engagement of Fryer's Opera Tronpe. **Loheagrin.™ chasing power of gold would be incrensed oue-fonrth, or ohe-third, or one.balf, by the general demonotization of silver, thon 6 per cout interest wonld bo equal in valuo to 5, 8, or 0 per cent, ns compnred with the Ppresent valuo of gold. ‘The peoplo of the United States aro not propared to nccept as truo that the metallio monoy is too cheap, pnd that it must bo re. duced In quantity nud made searco in order that n dollar which now reprosents n bushel of whoat shinll hereafier represent a bushel and n half, and that a bushel of wheat which now can pay n dollar of indebtedness shall hereafter be equal to only 75 cents in pay- mont of nmortgage. The timo has not yet como when thero must bo n famine in me- tallic mouey in order to incrense tho value of iuvested loans and reduco tho value of land nnd other property, The appointmont of such n Commission ns is proposed, following as it will tho remono- tization of silver by the United States, will lead to a discussion of this wholo subject, and nronse public nttention tho world over, As a silver-producing country and na great commercial country, tho action of the United Btates will have great weight in ronching a wiso and satisfactory conclusion, and in set- tling this question of demonotization for a long tima to com e —— ENGLAND AND TURKEY. The attitudo of the English press, sinco tha downfall of Turkey has becoma apparent, is almost ludicrous, Nearly all of them aro in mourning. Somo arc afraid that Rus. sla may make an- ollisnce with France, Somo fenr that an allianco alrendy exista be. tween Itussin and Germany. Somo nro snt. isfled thnt Russin moy offer unobjectionablo termns of pence, but that Germany may step inat the lost moment and domand that they bo made more rigorous. Tho milder papers aro disposed to accept the proposition sgid to have emanated from Lord BracoNsnzL, thot *the Powers would drop the idea of in. tornational control over the Christion prov. inces demanded by the Conforonce, if the Bultan, in return, were to pledge himself to the Powers to givo to the throe provinees local and administrative autonomy, enabling tho population to control the provincial authorities, aud providing conrts of arbitra. tlon in coso of differonco.” A fow of thom aro belligerent and savage in their declarn- tions, among them tho Morning Post, which BOyA: If Russla hae spoken faleely to usto our faco— and sho has; i1 Ruasla has bronght not prosperity into a mtserable fulgarla Lut roin and fratricidal hate into a peaceful and prosperous Bulgara—and ‘she han dono this; If Nusala has ogulnat her now not only tho interests of England but the con- ecience of humanity, that very * humanitarlan- fam ** which was hor cloaks then we sny without hoaitation the tmo fs gone for sltting sthll, , , . What could the Muscovita venture for o moment wera the Turk to be guorded by the Power which could support Gfty Britlsh regiments suceh ns stormed the Alina and beld Inkerman, by bundreds of thousande, i necd wure, of flerce ' ausiliarics drawn from tho 40, 000,000 of our Mosiem subjects in Hindostan? ‘This is all very woll as an cffort to atir the Dritish Leart or ‘an attempt to rclieve En. glish hatred of Rtussia by a flow of bombnst, but looking squarcly at tho facts, what is England going to do aloue or how is sho going to help Turkey by rushing to arms for the rolief of tho Ottoman Lutchors? . Sho cannot oxpect to havo France for an ally, as in the Crimoenn war, for, apart from the in- testine troubles now afllicting that unfortu. nate Itepublic, how soon will it bo before Germany will draw the sword against France, hor old-time enomy ? If sho goes into the war without an ally, how soon will §¢ be be- foro sho confronts the colossal leglons of Gormany 7 Even it France could come to- the rescue, what possible hopo of success could Englaud, France, and Tutkoy combined have in tho struggle with theso hugo imlitary glants, Russia and Germany? Thoe safer likely to net with the Republicans ns with the Democrats. At the very Lest, then, tho Rtepublicans can count only 38 votes, including that of Davis, ngainst 83 Democrats ; thero is n Republiean - majority of fhreo under theso circumstancer, but whon Davis ncts with the Democrats n bare majority of one. To make matters atill moro precarions, threo of the Republican Benators are absent protty much all the time, viz.t Messrs, Brare, Fenny, and Smanoy, In the case of Brarsxand Ferny, tho ab. senco is oxplained on account of sicknoss, but tho absence of Sonator SmiroN Is not ncconntod for eatisfactorily, With threo Republicans absent, the Domocrats have n tio with the Republicans, even if Boorm and Davis net with tho Republicans, and n mafority of ono if Davis ncts with the Demo. crats, It may bo readily comprohended, thereforo, that the Domocrats wero tompted to forco n vole on the South Caroling seat, If BurLes could be seated, ft is possi- blo that Srorrorp and Evsrms would also got the Louisinnn seats. Such o result would givo tho Democrats 39.votes with Davis, or a majority of one, aud 38 votes without Davis, or a te, in which case tho Vice-President (Ropublican) would have the deciding voto in n strict party division. Bat it will not be an easy matter for tho Democrats to force a volo on the Senato during tho absenco of - Republican Senators, ‘The rules of the Senate nro sunply those of courtesy. Seonator TrumrMan’s motion to tako up the”South Carolinn caso was Inid over under n single objoction. When taken up ogain, it will be open to unlimited debate. To give this caso n procedence over other business, the Democrats will virtunlly oxclude the Sil- vor bill, tho Resumption-Ropenl bill, tho Paris Exhibition bill, and tho Deficiency bill from tho present session, and it {s doubtful whether they will care to nssuma tho respon. sibility of doing this, The Itopublicans will bo justified in registing n vote on the con- testod seats by stretching out the debatu as long ns the Demoernts seek to tako -advan- {nge of tho absence of Republican Senators, and tus will place tho responsibility upon the Democrats of delaying tho legislative business in which tho country is most inter- ested. Whether or not the Democrats will persist in their offort to compel & voto at the presout session will probably depond upon their cstimate of chances for success, Thero has for some thno been a rumor that ParrEnsoN, Republican Benator from Sonth Carolinn, will voto to seat BUTLER a8 n 1neans for mnking bis poace with the South Carolina authoritics, who Lave had ParTenson indicted for bribery, Tho fact that Senator Cunisriancy, of Mich- igan, bas indicated a purposo to be govorned in the contested election cnsos by tho evi- donce s it shall be prosented to him (a sim. plo and honeat declaration i itsolf) has been construed to mean that ko will likely vate with the Democrats; and Senator Coxoven hioa likowiso boon accredited with a disposi- tion to vote for Burrzn. If tho Democraty are persuaded that they can rely npou theso votes, ns well as that of Davis, of Ilinois, they will probably nunke a desperate cffort to bring the contested clection cases to n con~ clusion evon at o aacrifico of thogeneral busi- noss of tho country. It will not bo a very patriotie effort, but it will bo charnctoriatic- ally Domocratic. —— INTERNATIORAL VALUE OF SILVER, 'The Benato Comuitteo on Finance has ndd- od o seotion to tho bIll remonotizing silver, which section provides that a Cowmission sball bo appoiuted to confer with like Oom- misslons appointed by other nations, with a view of establishing an uniform standard by which the proportions of the silver and tho gold coinngo shall bo regulated. At prosent the Amorican coinago is 10 ounces of that were tbrown out on tho back stoop in wintry_ and sippery weather; rellea of old oyster-shells, old hoop-skirts and corset-steels gradually infiltrated fnto the sepulchre of the stone man and filled it up. Each minute particle of Dhis anntomy was renlaced by this new solution of cast-off material, and fn the ten-millionth year the restoration was comploted. A Dr, Aurna Truxo, who flounshed about eight million vears before Crinist, sald that, in all s experiencens a chemlst, ho had never kuown a caseof such perfoct substitution; and he be- 1leved it established the theory of the variation of picees. They made hiin a Doctor of Laws for this observation. The plece-goods doctrine, it should ve understood, was but Imperfectly apnrehonded fn that romote age, though now there is scarcely a dry-zoods clerk of auy stand- ing who does not tiave it at his finger's tips. Buch us the stone-man was, In o state of na- ture, he has remaiucd until the present day. Ile 1s well known to tho early bistorians, and Heroborus in particular, who was once Pro- Consul al Denver, makes reference to ft, 314 Jata vears hehad been lost slght of. His re- discovery.now will be o grateful surprise to all scholars, It was necessary, perhiaps, that such o histor- feal personagze as the stoue nan of Colorado sliould have acharacter given to him by Piuneas - BarNus. Much nore appropriate would it have been for the stono man to give Mr. Ban- Nusta character. The public bave Rreater need to know Mr."Ban~zuat and greater need to stuly Lim than to know aud study the stono rman. ‘I'his {s a utilitarian age, and the question now- adays Is not, What Is true! but What 1s good! ‘The stone man may be true cuough, but ho Is ood for nothing, He cannot eat or be caten; drink or by drunk; treat or be treated; travel or bestow free passes upon a suffering commu- nity. Iiels not *amlssing Huk; ou the con- trary, the existence of such a splendid specimen of manhood In a remote nze disproves all that Mr. DARWIN has been striving to establish, and bringa the gorgeous palace of evolutlun clatter- Ing about tho cars of Ita Inventor. Mr, BAuxua, ou the other band, Is full of possibilities. He fsin his own proper person, n psychological curlosity, and has been for years the beat thing Lic has had to exhibit. Ile has long been con- sclous of tlis fact. Bince JeNNT LiNp, be baa cxbibited himself more mercllesaly than nny othier object in his musoum. The stone man, therafore, does hls best work when he brings Mr. Banxust out and runs him over the familiar course, As the Princo of Humbugs,~at once the creatorand the expositor of all tho best hunbugs that America has produced,~Mr, Banyust {3 Indebted 1o the stone man for & now opportunity and a brighter fame, ——— FIELD-MARSHAL VON WRANGEL, Tho oldest military officer in the world, Field- Marshal Count Vox WnaNazL, I8 dead aud gone. Ho was the senfor of Generals the world over, was born immediately aiter the Amerfean Revolution, was already a man at the battls of Waterloo, had been fu commlssion in the Ger- man army for ¢ighty years, and was the only soldler In Germany who was entltled to odvise old Furparick WiLL1AM by virtuo of his great- er awe and experlence, The Fleld-Marshal was bornin Powerania in 1734, 110 served ten years 8 o cadet, but It was not untl the day after tho fatal Lattlo of Jenn that ho recelved a commls- sion. 1le was 1nado a Licutenant In a regiment of dragoons, and did such good service that In 1807 bo was rewarded with the military order pour le merite. He Joined tho army at a time When tho power of Prussia was broken by Rus- ala ond France, and bls carly years wero spent among the gigautle prepuratious that Prussia miade to recover her military position. The op- vortunity came wlhen NAPOLEON retreated from Moscow, VoN WHANGEL was then 23 vears of age and o Cuptain, The war of deliverance gave him the chance to distingulsh himsetf, His conspleuous gullantry durivg the luvastun of Frauce by the allies elevated him to a Lieutenant-Coloueley, though the disposition of the troops debarred him from taking past {n the strugelo of Water- loo, which e ever aflterwards complalned of as a personal wrong, When peace was restored, ho was made a Colonel. His promotion was thenceforward rapid. In 1891 he was Kiven comwand of u cavalry brigade, and in 1824, then not 40 years of agu, ho rosc to the rauk of Major-Geoeral, It was not until cleven years later that he made bis next sdvavce, In 184 entertnins similar views. It may well bo doubted, Lowover, whether nuy of theso gentlomen aro informed in advanco of what the President will do when a bill, prssed by botl' Honses of Congress, and onrncstly favored by n vast propondoerance of the peo- plo of the United States, is presented for his approval. Tho views of Col. Tost Scorr regarding the nrgent necessity that cxists for tho im. medinto construetion of tho Texas Pacific Railrond aro given in another column fairly ond fully, 8o far from auy desiro to misrep. resont Col. Bcorr, Tie Trwoye takes plons- ure in giving promineuco to his rémarks, A railroad of such vast consequenco to 8o many commercial interests certainly onght to be built, and no doubt will bo built. Untold millions of unemployed capital nro. Saiting for n chanco at sunch an investment ns Col. Bcorr describes the Texas Pacific extonsion to bo, ond when the possessors of this idle wealth beeomo convinced that the road is impera. Uvely nceded and will pay o modorate inter- st on tho investment tho money will bo forthcoming. In fact, private capital is al- ready nt work on the entorprise, tho million. aires of the Pacific const having not ouly constracted somo 400 miles of rond, but are anxious to complete tho cntire lina without osking a dollar of Government subsidy, Col. Bcorr, it will bo scon, is not alone in Lis estimate of tho fmportanco of thoe Toxas Pacific line ; but he is, fortunatoly, too near- Iy alone in bis designs upon the National Treasury to ever succeed in socuring the coveted subsidy, thority. Bnt wo donbt this, and think that Hazstean merely drow a bow nt a venture when ho threw out the Buggestion. ‘The German people might be puzzled by tho strauge anomaly presonted in tho ap- pointment of a former Chief Magistrate to n subordinate offlce; but, provided their scruples could bo sntisfled, many will think that Gen. Gnaxz would bo precisely the man for tho placo. Thoy renson something in this way: Bince it has' ‘Renerally beon agroed that tho appointment onght ta bo given to Illinois, and the uamo of Qol. InoknsoLt haa beon with- drawn, thero is no public man of prominenco to coutest tho place with Gen. Gnanr, Thera ia no citizen of Tilinols whom the State would more delight to soe hounored, and there 1a none to whomn the country owes n larger dobt of gratitude. If over n man Lad ‘“claims " to office, Gon. Goaxt has them.! As an ox-President, ho oceupios an important place in tho affections of his countrymen ; bat the emolument attnched to this position 18 not equal to its dignity. . Any provision for abotter ndjustment of things ought to be cheerfully approved by the peoplo. The ex-Prosidonts have alwnys - boen white clepbants on tho hands of the Amoriean peoplo. Various propositions to pension them or to make them lifo-Senators havo beon rojeoted; and they have often served, aftor tho expiration of their terms of office, #8 monuments of national negloct and in. gratitudo, 'Thera is no calling in lifo, excopt the tilling of tho seil, to which an ex-Prosi- deut can roturn with promiso of suceess or without loss of dignity. The houorablo pro- fossion which Apsas first taught is not opon to Gon. Graxt; hoidsn grouger not by edu- cation or by iostinct, but Ly adoption. His farm near St. Lonis hne bieen for him a cost. Iy plaything, and he bas not tho means to triflo with it in elegant leisaro as ho might desire. Ho is by trade o tanner, Tanning is n serfous pursuit. It is not the thing for tho dilettante, Tho man who enters upon it must dovote hislifo to it, or fail wiserably to tan well. Gen, GraxT no doubt beliaves, like the anclent tanner writton of in the schiool-books, that lonthor is the bost bulwark of defonss in tho hour of poril; but ha cannot, after soventeen yeers of dissipation as u soldier and a statos. man, hopo to achiave distinotion in a busi. ncss that requires concentrated thinking. It is plain that tho ex-President must continue in his ovil conrsgs, and dis a * statesman "3 s ho has begun} Nothiug eould bo more appropriate, under tho circumstances, than his appointmont to o foroign mission, and of all the officos of this description the .ons at Berlin is the most suited to his ngo, his dignity, Lis taates, and hiy cducation. Tho Germnns have a high place in tho nffections of Gen, Graxt, and his regard for thom has beon fully recipro- cated. Ho romombers them as faithful soldiers. They romomber bLim ns A successful commandor, o Lind the Gorman votes whon ho needed votes, IHis ndmirn. tion of tho German character would 8o with him to Berlin, Ho would flud Limsolf there in ‘the midst of a military nation, where his own ronown, having preceded bim, would give him an easy introduction to tho hearts of the Government omd tho pooplo. Tho social surroundings would bo in nll respects congoninl. Tho phlegmatic, self-contained, independent hinbits of thought which provail on all sides in Germnny would | bo exactly to hfs fastes. o would not be too much of n Puritun to nbstain from thejr ordinary amusomonts, or too little of g saint to sliock their decp roligious natures; White wino and beer could speedily bo nsaimi- ilatod by his systom, and of all music ko would adora Wianen's, for its kotlelrums and brasses. Von Afory. xk and Gravr could fight their battles Tinverly’s Thentre. Montoe strest, corner of Dearborn, Engagement of Mlle. Zoe. **The French Spy," Coliseum Novelty Theatre. 4 Clark strect, between Randolph and Washington. = Varlety performance SOCIETY MEETINGS, Unrecognized as citizens and denled the right tovate, the swomen of New York have turngd savagely on the Tyrant Man, aud want to know what he has got to do with this temperance business, anyway. The Woman's Amerfean Temnerance League have cotne out Hat-looted, and have sat down desperately on Murreir, Ifowanw Crasny, Brother M| UNDAY, el al., and claim that the resurrcetion of the world from the demon of the. botle shiould bo “entlrely uader the controland managetnent of the math. ers, wives, and daughters of the Amerfean Na- tlon.” Thatisa good deal 80, but perhaps it would facilitate the work # the ladies would sceept such masculine hielp as s nvolved o *swearing oft " and kindred detalls. o e—— i THOMAS 1. TURNER LODGE, No. 400, A. F. and . A M.~This Thursday, at 4 o'clock, for works a0, for buslnces and work. Visitors are cordially in- ; vited ta meet with us. “All members of this Lo T requested to be present evcry member of the Lo, : o . W. M.STANTON, Sec'y. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1877, _— CHICAGO MARKET SUMMARY, Tbe Chicago produce markets wero moderately 2 activo yeaterday, provisons belng easler, and 3 breadstuffs firmer. Mess pork closed 10¢ per brl H lower, ot 812,00 cash and $12, 15 12.17% for Jan- uary. Lard closed 5S¢ por 100 the lower, at $7.85 cash and $7.85407.873¢ sclier January, Meatawere easicr, at 5¢ for hoxed shoulders nnd Gi4e for da short ribe. Loke freights were less nctive and steady, at 4¢ for corn to Duffalo, Whisky was anoted at $1,00 per pallon. Flour was steady, Wheat closed 5@134c lower, st $1.08% for No- - vember and 81.00 for December, Carn closed LY " @xc higher, at 47%c¢ for November and 423¢ for December. Onta closed ateady, at 25%c cash and 25%4c for December. Tya was unchanged, at Gie, Barley closed 1%@1Xc higher, at Giiic caal and G5c for December. Iioga were falrly nctive, and e lower, with snles principally at £4,40@4. 50, Cattle were tn better demand, and 10@25¢ higher, ! common to extra eellingat $2,60@5 30, Sheen weze dull, at82,7554,00. The recelpts of wheat At Clicago and Milwaukee from Aug. 1 to Nov, 10 were 22,005,100 bu, aganst 11,42 bu for rame Umo last year, or nearly double. Inspected Into store in this city yesterday morning: 238 cars wheat, 220 cars corn, 27 cars oats, R cars ' rye,and 47 cars barley, Total (540 care), 200, 000 hu, One hundred dollara in gold would buy $103.251n &greenbacka at the close. e — Greonbacks ot tho New York Stock Ex. change closed yesterdny nt 074, — ‘Tho Michigan Board of State-Houso Com. 3 missioners aro on n vsit to Springfield for i tho purposo of gotting a fow points for the ercction of thoir own Capitol building at Leanning, What thoy can loamn to ihe best advantago is, how not todoit. If their in. quiries aro prosccuted npon this basis, much Lenetit may resnlt from the visit, e —— Tho steawship Btrathroy, which safled from Montreal Nov, 12 for Aberdeen, Scot- land, is reported to have beon lost on the Islaud of Miqnolon, in the Gulf of 8t, Law- ‘¢, Fenco. All porsons on board wore snved, ‘Lha vessol was valued nt £175,000, and way owned in Dundee, Scotland. The enrgo, all - grain, was worth £70,000, and was tho prop- 3. erty of Montreal mnerchinnts, 0dgo ara butiness of fimportance to iy unler E. ’i’xnmus:. WM, This welghty question, Who 1s Presldent, TiLDEN or [IAvEs? has found Its way into g Virginta court for adjudication, Jaxzs Woop was stakeholder in o wager between T, J. Len and D, 8. Lewrs, the latter betting that Haygs was the fortunate man, His Ifonor the Court 2ot around the business neatly by deelding that the stakeholder should hava been cnjoined be. fore puying over the money, and the plainti having fafled to 80 enfoln him, could not at this late day recover. Ife refused to cntertain the question of the constitutionality of Mr. Hlayng® title. — A curlous case, luvolving the right of I, T HBLMBOLD to bis own name, has just been de. clded In New York. In 1872 HLMnoLD went Into bankruptey, with, among other asscts, the right to use bis namo fu the manafacturs of certain compounds, At the sale Anvenr L. HrLswoLn purchased this right, and then sought to restrain IL T. from using his own name In bis own business. The Court decided In favor of the bankrupt, Lolding that the namo belonged to bim to whom his parents gave it, aud no law or court could take It from bitn. The Naw York Z¥mes is in isposed to re. cedo from the position it has taken in rogard to Western investments, in apito of the de. ninls of its charge and in the absonco of any cltation of proof. It has been shown thnt the reckless statoment that sales of Chicago property are frequently made under fore. closura which do not bring more than one- fourth or one-fifth of the nmount loaned, is absolutely without foundation, It Lias Leen shown that the failure of the Dloomington lonn.ngent, and the scheduling of his guar. antees in Lankruptey proceodings, doos not nffect tho sccurities in the farm-mort. goges which Lo negotinted. It has been shown by tho statements nnd reports of A number of roputablo loan-ngoncies that the furm.mortgages negotiated in tho Wost are among the safest investments, rarely lead to sales, and thon yleld tho valuo of tho loan ns a rule, Yo, in the faco of all this, tho %mes reitorntes n nnmber of reckless statements in o general way without clting any speciflc cases to sus. tain them, This wonld indieate an improper motive, ns Tne TrinuNe first ruspected, viz.: the desire to still furthor pander to the Enst- ern Shylocks, of whom the Times bns become tho special organ. It is doubtful, howover, whother the purposo will succeed, sfnce Eanatern eapitalists and investinent-agencies have bogun to protest sgainst tho palpable misrepresentations, SUSPENSION OF THE THIRD NATIONAL BANK, . Tho public will be taken by surprise to learn that fhe Third National Bank of this city will not open to-day for business, For soveral weeks tho bank las boen losing its cash much fustor than it has been able to collect nnd replenish. Tt Lad publio de. posits to the nmount of three-quarters of n mwillion, whick kave noarly all been chocked out within n fortnight, and this Las pro. cipitated a crisis in ita affairs, The mauagers of the bank have ondeavored to negotiate for some nssistance from tho otherbanks, and coufldently expected to obtain it, but at the last momont it was refused. Tho attention of tho Clearing-Touse was called to the con.’ dition of the buuk yestordoy, aud aftor an in It was & sorry day for tho Marahal of Als bama’s Nortbern District when be backed his oplnion that IIATES would be clected with K00 Bood and lawful shekels of the realm. Tno Presjdent says such conduct’ns those 18 unbe- cumning a pub. func., and he relegate$ the Mare shal to the enjoyment of his winnings amid tho surroundiogs of a life in no way conneeted with the public service. This Is a terrible waralng to officlala to either bet o competence or stay out of the business altogether, ———— County Commissloner AYaRs denfes in tho Lost that ho ever was I o caucus with o view to electiog bimself Chalrman of tho Board, und goes further aud says hio is not anxious to rope Firzognarp Into the scheme. Ho repu- digtes tho fusinuation that hofs that sort of a man. This §san excellent plattorm, and ths people will cxpeet Mr. Avans to stick to I, —— e ——— For tho first timo in over nixtosn years tho Democrats have carriod o strictly party mons. yira in tho United States Bounto, 'The credit of tho achievement is divided botweon throo * Republican Sonators—Conoven, of Florida, who voted with the Democrats; Smanoy, of . Nevada, who voted ns ho bnbitually docs, ‘v motatall, thero being no provision in the Bennte rules wheroby a momber on the Pacillo Const can forward his vote by tele. graph; and Parrenson, of Sonth Carolina, whoso convenient absenco served the pur- Poso of a voto with the Democrnts, — *“On personul nccounts,” Mr, G¥onaen ArLynep ‘ToWNSEND I8 Inclined to regret his haste fn giv- ing Mr, E. P, Brooks the lie, It Nappened at Willard's Hotel, in Wasbington, and, speaking of his black eyes, Mr. TowssgND saya they were glven to bl In a desultory fashion, like Coxnk- LING'S intervie — We learn from the Globe-Democrat that, hav- Ing & phevomenal circulation, 1t 18 prepared to become tho organ of all tha various rellgions from Catholicism to Presbyterianism, The oD, 8 ordinarily o discriminating paper, Lut is a tersibly poor Judiee of Postwasters. —————— 5 "The consideration In the House yeaterday of the Deficlency bill furnished an opening, which Mr. Fostes, of Ohio, promptly took rdvantago of, for tha ventilation of {he Democratio protenso of rotrenchmont, The bogus economy vaunted by tho Forty-fourth ouso beging to show its true inwardness in tho numerous deficioncy itows in the appro- printions for tho pussage of which the pres. 2ot extra scsslon was couvened, What was lien “*retrenched is now being supplied, sud whon tho nccounts are balaneod it will bo discovered that reform does not lwoys ‘There can be no complaint that the squealing distillers didu't keop thelr agrecment to ‘“swear” They testified once that they wero uot promised fununity, and now they clalm that they were. Such fldelity fo all Intercsts coucerned should be rewarded, To ascertain the exact strength of the Demo cratic vote in 1330, one has only to read the llst of Democratic caudidates for President, ———tp— Now these whisky-men are asking, Does jme munity ininunet < - ——— i 1 course for England ia tolot the Muscovite | over ngain; Missanox could lenrn from bl | o was appolated to the commaud of the Thir. The wagcs of squealing is liberal pisesament e ¥ 0 vl o , 'Tho tatt-hunters of Blsmarck, Dak., havo gmccnzol tho Lank wero notificd of (his | Belgium, Switzerland, and Greeco,—tho pro- | PeAce, aui then step in as th mutual friend | WiLLaxt could take from him lessons in | quarters fn Munster fn Westphalls, It was PERSONA mado a lion out of Cliet Josern, of tho captured Nez Perces, and have put bim through a courso of rocoptions aud dinnors Mrongly suggestive of MARTIN Crvzzirwir's triumphal trip down the Olio River, Hay. Iug been feted Lis brief hour at Bismarck, hois now fated to indefinito captivity at Fort Leavenworth, for which point he will leavo ihiy ovening, accompanied by fifteon coachoa ‘ull of his people. Tho purposcs of his taptors are wuknown to him ay yot, and ho Wipposes that he will bo immediatoly given 3} Buperior reservation, with all $ho pro. visions, munuities, tobacco, chromos, and iracts duo for tho period now lapsed during which, to paraphraso M, Eeeles, & pressure of circumstauces over which Lo had 1o con. trol forced L to search for ‘peaco and not fud it, during his Westphallan career that he came in colllsion with the Archblshop of Colugne, The Weatphallan Cathiollcs wero in confiiet with the Crown, and were carrying thelr rloting to such au extont that VoN WRaNOxL saw bLe would lavo touss force to restorv order if It were not summarily stopped. He stopped it by summoning all the - ceclestastical dignitarics before him, and notilying them that he would bhoid them per- sonully responsible if order were not lmmne- dlately restored. Tho Westphallan clergy st oucs advised thelr flocks to remain tranquil, and there was no more disturbauce duriug his administration. His sucvess. as o political sol- dier gained for bim the rank of Licutensnt- Genera: and removals to the command of the corps at Konigsberg and Stettin. in 1348 he commanded the Army of the German Confed- eration In Schleswis azalnet the Danes, and was in the fleld durfog the progress of the Revolu- tion ut Berliu and Frankfort, In the autpmn of that year he was summoned lhome to suppress the revolutlon, and was made Commander-in- Clief in the Marches. The detalls of the coup and suggest o treaty of poacs that will bo satisfactory to the world, 'Tho conditions of #uch o peaco would Do the extinction of tho Twkish name and tho enfranchisoment of tho Belavio provinces under Groek goveru- ment—to which, in the mterests of humani. ty, civilization, and progress, might bo added the expulsion of the Turk from Eastern Eu. rope back to Lis Asiatio dominions, THE WES’ BION, Judgo Moonx has dissolved the injupction issued against tho new membors of the Wast Park Board at tho instance of tho gontlomen rewoved by the Governor, The opiulon do- livored by Judge Moony iy maiuly a vindiea. tion of the position ho Las taken, He now dissolves the pro forma injunction Pproviously issued ou the ground of o lack of Jurisdic. tion a4 n court sitting in chancery, Ilo 8till maintains, howaover, that the granting of the pro forma injunction was tho proper Civil Sorvice; and the Crown Princo might humbly at Lis feet study the mysterios of thie scivnco of Government ; mewmorics of De Kavp and Brzuney would ba o nover-failing boud of sympathy between Lim and them ; sud the * Hesslans," if they could not bo do.’ nied, might bo oxcused on historical grounds, Byall means, eny wany people, lot Gon. Grant bo sout to Berlin. He has JBoen onough of the country to be suro that Lo will liko it ; they know enough of him to desire to know more. He would be pleased to enjoy the Lonor, and the $18,000 per an. num would not come amiss, Tho Qer. mans mighy foel flattored by the ap- pointment of so distinguished o man to Tep. resont the United States at the Court of Ber. lin, nally, this country would have the satisfaction of providing adequately for a man who has served it worthily and well as Genoral and President, while it would have tho assurauce of & service no less houorablo portion is 156§ of silver to 1 of gold, When silver is quoted ot 59 pence per standard onnoo {n Loudon, the relative value of silver oud gold in that market is 1598 to 1, which rendors tho American dollar of 412§ grains ot par with gold: When silver is tuoted at 60,87 penco per ounce, the relative valuo of silver and gold 18 16} to1, whicl: {s the proportion of the French coluage, and ren- ders the French five-france picce about equal to our gold dollar, In all the States of the Latin Union both gold and silvor have boan and are now logal-tender for all purposes, Binco tho demonetization of silver by Ger. many, {heso Htates havo suspended the coin- age of wilver, though it romains a legal. tender. The suspension of coinago is tem. porary, Tho dealrableness of haviug o fixed inter. natlonal law ou this subject Lotween all the nations usiug silver is too ovidont to admit aotion laat evening, whereupon o meeting of tho Directors was convened, and, after a carv. ful review of tho situntion, it was resolved to closo tho fustitution for business, and put it iuto liquidation, ‘Thicre did not appear to be any other course to pursue, "tho conditlon of the bank at the close of busiuess last evening appeared to be ns fol- lowas Oakey Hall is about to onter tho lesture- feld. Albort Bierstadt is ot work ona large ma-. tine subject. ‘Tlie utory that the Tiltons are ‘soon to bo reconciled 1o rovlved, Hartford fs trying to ralse $12,000 for the Janunry Moody and Sankey meeting, A Mathodist Church in Kuoxville, Tenn,, is called tho Parson Brownlow Charch. Clara Morris realizod $1,798 from tho pere formanco for tho beneft of the Custer fund, Au English Ritualfkt calls tho Archbishop of York 'a thizd-class man with frat-class luck." Georgo Cary Eggleston, o brother of Ed- ward, {athe Mterary editor of the New York Evening Lost, as 1ilte iscounted .24 tedivcounts, Overdratta, LUnited Statca bonds, {eal estate, Otber bonds Furalture, et Cash and excha . §2,742,007 A cprrespondent of the St, Paul Pres $ 750,000 malntains that the Rev, David Swing s **a Cathollc 200,000 in dugulse," Julia Kavanagh, the writer, has died sud- Yesterday's afternoou papers had a dis- pateh purporting to giva a declaration by tho 7 : denly at Nice. Sh 53 1d. Her work President that Lo would veto any bill remon. of discusslon, There ought to be no oppo- | means for bringing tho werits of the cuse | oy both sides in the new rolation, delatwerespecdily arranged, and Vox Witaxoxs, | wes ;r’n:lu’lly in ;;::-muf;:" 3 etizing silver which did not oxpressly except Tolalivvssnrs . Ti%,007 | sitlon to avy effort made to bring about | bofore the Court, aud that the removed e —— was dealgnated to strike the blow, The-Minis. Mercedes, future Queen of Spain, affects from ity operations the poymwent of tiie | 'The means atthe disposal of tho bauk for | guch & result, It would secure to silvor o | Commissioners still have the right to contest THE BTONE MAN IN COLORADO. try anuounced the prorogation of the Chambers Dbublie debt in that coin, Wa do not believe the President authorized any such statement, ' The Bilver Lill passed tho Houso, and has yot 1o ba ucted on in the Senute, and if amenacd will be retumed to the Houso, ‘What form the bill will cveatually take has yet to be . been. Wo douot thivk the President has daeided this question in advance, nor do we thiok that e would undertake thoindeoorous . bort of threatening in advance, and pending .| the uction of Congreus, to veto any bill, His - fanctions do not Legin until the bill js pre- souted*to him for spproval Then he £ Lo unprove, or roturn the bill with o states meglof big objuctions. Until the bill ehall Lo presénted to hiw, the Executive has no " Woica in the inatter, and no President bas over ventured to threaten Congress with o + view to influcuce ita nction on auy measure - Of logislation. Wo do not think President Harey is thy kind of man to originate such & *, Practica as attewpting to dictata to Congreas the payment of depositors consist, first, of the Y283,003 cash and exchango; second, of the 1,433,020 of bills discounted ; thied, overdzafts, $167,413; fourth, real estate, $163,802; ffth, bonds over circulation, viz.; §67,000, and prewium on ditto, $54,000; otler itewms, §30,874,—making a total of $2,. 142,907 of meaus, most of which is undoubt~ edy good; oud bohind all this is the per. sonal liability of ninety-odd stockholders, who aro belioved tobe all solvent, and Tep- resenting in tho nggregate $750,000 of stock, Frow theso fucts the depositors will perceive that they arp sbundantly seoured, and that it is not possiblo for them to lose o dollar in any event. Whatever loss wmay be incurred will fall on the stocklioldors, who, a5 a rule, aro able tostand it. A fow weeks ogo the Bank Examiner mado & Ppretty careful investigation of tho condition of the bauk, aud expressed the opluion at tho time in baukivg circles that if the Third wero to coral Jewelry, and (hets s consequently anian- creased demand for Jewelry of that kind in Parls, Mary Mapes Dodge, the edilor of St Ateholas, s i1l Her physician has ordered her to otop work for a year; ang she will probably go to Europe, Corpulence is the style with the fashion. able young men ln Parl present day; just ss thirty years ago theic ere alected & romantic slenderness and pallor, . James Frooman Olarke advocates the ad- wl 0 0f women on equsl terms with meu as & Becesaary step for Harvard, and declarea nis conle dence that the step will s00n be taken. Ex-Sacretary Welles 'continues in the Galazy bis history ot President Lincoln's Admine fatration, and in the December chapter records principally the sinzulse position of Ssimon P. Cbaso during the whole FProsidentis} torm, or at lesatuntil the malcontent nomination st Clevelsnd. A band-bill circulated at the Sonth End of Boston in the fntereat of lsundry establishmons thus poetically sots forta one of its specialties: TRl Kot b protuse, 4 Bere § ce un Earth, or this side TR e it ot aden / penuanency of valuo which could not be disturbed by any of the ordinary causes which bave bitherto produced varia- tions in tho cxchangeablo valucs ‘of the two wetals. It would secure to the doublo standard tho great advantago to result from bhaviog the two metals o logal-tender at tho samo time. That advantage is that if, for Boy reason, eithor one of the metals should be. come more valuable, tha demand for that otal would decline, and the demand for “‘3 cheaper metal would increaso; and this would continue until the oquilibrium was restored, and tho two kinds of coin were re- stored to general use. If this relative valug should be agreed to by all nations, there could bo no fluctuations in the values of silver or gold, because for purposes of - colnage gold and silver would have the same relative valuo everywhere. If the United States should now add its weight and control in the commerce of tho world. to the States of the the claima of the new members by filieg an information in a court of law, Ifis decision suslaing the right of tho Court to in. quire into the authority for any acts of the Executivo of the Btate, aud le only recodes from his origiual position bocauso the fucts reveal that thers 18 no injury doue for which a court of law does not furnish adequato relief, The posi- tion relative to the right of judicial inquiry iuto the exorcise of the Qovernor's constitu. tlonal right to remove any officer whom Le wmsy appoint is based upon the Bill of Rights in the Constijution, which recites that ‘““every person ought to find a certain romedy in the laws for all injurics and wrongs whick he may receive in his person, Pproperty, or roputation”; and a number of decisions sre quoted to show that the courts may inquire iuto any legislative or executive cts affecting private rights without trench. ing upon tho prorogatives of the (5 That eminent scloutist, Mr. Puinzas T, Bag- Nuar, bus become tho sole owner of the stone mau recently discovered near Pucblo, Col. The Hest lupression which tho announcewent of the dlscovery of such 8 man made upon Mr, Bak. NUM wasthat s fraud bad beon committed or attempted upon the publle, but further fuvestl- Katlon convineed him that the wan was zeuulne, ‘The cvidouce that convinced Mr, Bansvss will of course couviuce the rest of the world, for bis reputation as a showman is well kuown, He Lus I Wis sutoblography described with painful winutcuess the varlous cheats which wers practiced by bim at, the oxpense of & credulous public. lu overy lustauce thoe fraud was trans. parent; but, [u splte of reason and experience, the people belloved fu him. He has still & sub- limo confidence that the people will belleve ln bim. They will, indeed, contradict all their previous record if they rcfuse to be bamboozled on the slenderest evidence that was ever offered even by Mr, Banxuu, Tho 6lone man s interesting from every polnt of view. Tho theory ia that he lay down iu & bed of soft clay wue fine morning, about au for clehteen days, at the expiration of which period they wers (o reas- semble in Brandeuburg, not {n Berlln, The Conscrvatives obeyed the order, but the Radical Left coutluued to sit. Vox Waanost suarched with bis soldiers to the House of Par- Hament aud dispersed them. ‘They met again tho following day, Vox Waanosr proclaimed astate of slege and again dispersed them, snd, by the most rigorous measures, ¢xtinguished Ropublicanism fa the Prussian Purliament. His services wade him s prime favorite with the Prussian Court and Conservatives, and Ju 1854, thew more than 73 years of age, and upon the sixteth anulversary of his entrance into the army, he was made tho ooly Fifld Marshal iy she scrvice. His career did mot 8top here. Eight years later, at the extrerhe ago of 60, he had the suprewe command of the allied furces of Austria and Prussta o the war sgainst Den. mark. After Duppel was taken Lo resigned, but for a loog time ho retained the copwand in the Marches and the Governorsbitp of Berllo. Durlug the war of 1866 with Austria he weat to the froutss avoluuteer, aud after the over