Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1878, Page 4

: TUR CHICAGO 'TRIBUNE: TIIURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1878. ing the Latin Union, by Hpnin, Groecs, and TRonmania, and by Porm, Ecuador, and Granada. Tho silver standard practically provails nlso amoug the vast populntions of India avd Chine, Cochin China, the East India Islands, portions of Afriea and the West Indies, Centrsl America,~and Mezico, Mr. Beyp patimates {hat the domonetization of siiver by the nations commonly known a8 civilized would reduco the monéy sapply thirty-ight per eent. Buch o wholeanlo with- drawal of silver would inovitably resalt in commorcinl derangements and dis- saters unparalleled {n the world's history, and Mr, Bmeasux onght to know smnd renlizo this fact. Ho may learn wisdom from one of his early predeces- sors in office—one of tha brightest intollects of his time. Arsxaxpxs Hawmzow, in dis- cuesing tho question of monetary standards, sald: *To annul tho nse of either of the metals as monoy is to abridge the quantity of circulating mediom, and s lisble to all the objections which arise from a comparison of tho benefits of a full with thoe ovils of & sean- ty ciroulation.” Commenting on this terso dictnm of Hawreron's, Prof. Fnaxos A. WALKER, in his admirable treatiso on money, forcibly and justly says: These objectlons aro not of lexs force than in Mawiizox's day. the comrrary, they have ac- qnired grester Importance with the vast ‘extension of imperial, national, State, and municipal indebte ednean which has chiracierized lhe present cen- tury, \Whatever maken it hanler to pay the war. ehta of the world, and the obiigations coniracted for purposes of public display or public con- venience, worka great injury toall productive i :ne-l-, discournges enterprisa, and breeds paoper- s, 1t Mr. SmErMaN is indisposed to bo guided by the strong trend of pablio opinion which {s manifestly in tavor of the donble standard, we sincercly hopo he will make a more thorough and independont stndy of the sub- Joet, with a view to the modifieation of his presont opinjons if be shall find the waight of authority to be ngainat their soundness, test in tho Third District in that Htate, The Fedoral offlcials scem to havo becoms nhopolosaly ontangled in n web of their own weaving, and the only thing that {a clear in connectien with tho mixed-np affair is, that Acxizs, the Democratis candidate of uu- pleasant notorfoty, bhas been roturned as clected, The Government ofiicaholders played fast nnd looss in the three-cornered contest in & manner not anly at variance with Presidentinl Order No. 1, but calcniated to vonder cortain the return of n Demoorab to Congress from that district. eJust now they are wondering whethor President Haves' SHouthern policy is sufficlently elastio to tol- erata this sort of thing, and unessily appre- hensirs of the wrath to com: the political lenders of the Houth had solemnly pledged full protection fort the political rights of tho blacka; tliAb the outrages of the recont election woro in violation of theso pledges and of the law; and that he will nss all tho civil power of the Genoral Government to punish tho offenders and prevent tho recurrence of the offonscs, Thia position will not strikke an impartial person as nltra or uurcasonablos; even so loyal & Bontherner and so old a Democrat na Arzxaxper M. Brernens asserts {hat tho President oannat do loss. Yet this attitude of the Presidont’s strikes tho valiant Mr, ‘WAarTEnson ag s0 dreadful that the Courier- Journal lsments over it to the oxtentof n cotumn, it it is truo, but goneroustygiveathe President the benefit of a doubt, aud mag- nanimously resolves to wait for the messago bofors opening its big guns upon the Admiu- istration, 1f Mr. Warreneox hnd never fought in tho Confedorato army, whose mission wns to break down the Government, it is not likely that ho would focl so much resentmont at an announcemont that the President of the United Statos was going to do his utmost to enforco the laws of the country, It is not unlikely thet he and others like him thns nequired o hobit of defying tho laws' of the Genernl Government which they cnnnot outgrow; and they seem disposed to resent any intorferenco or oven o protest ns much as 1t the Confederates had eunccoeded in petting mp an 1ndopendont Government. Mr, Warrzrsor is of opinion that, whon the Southern people (treated Mr. Havea “us a Presidont amd a gontle- man should bo tronted " when he traveled in that soction, they had done their fall shara of tho conoiliation business, and should bo permitted to do as much bull dozing and ballot-box stufling thercafter ns they might find desirablo, Mr. WaTTERSON and the Southorn peoplo generslly do uot seem to recognize the jug-handle character of thia sort of ** coneilintion,” but appear to bo thoronghly convincod that they have an- inalienable right to go on * killing niggora” for political purposcs, soufing out ma. Jorities with rifles and rovolvers, and other- wise dofying the Constitution of the country and tho law of frce government. It is puerile for Mr. Watrrnsox to seck to oxtenuate the renewed Bouthorn outrnges Ly alleging that thore are disorders snd violonco in olections at the North., Ho anderstands vory well the diference botween occastonal rows. at tho polls in Northern cities and tho systematic intimidation of the mnegro voters nt tho South, Thero is no moro comparison to bo instituted ‘botweon tho two than there is betwoen any other two things that are totally dissimilar. My, Warrsasox is also aware that in nearly wvery onso of n fight on clection-day at the North, and in all cases of repenting and bal- Jot-box stufling, tho chief offenders nro tho Northorn sllfes of the Solid South, The Topublican party at tho North has pover been charged with anything like a system of Dallot-box frauds, dnd nobody has ever Lonrd of an attempt at the North to practically dis- franchise a wholo ¢lass of people. The fact is, that, in spito of tho constitntional nmend. imonta, in spite of tho mngnanimous treat- ment at tho hands of the North in restoring tho entire masa of Rebels to citizenship, and in spite of tho solpmn pledges made by tho' Bouthern people, there is no intontion to tolor- ato o froo oxerciso df suffrago, nor to permit the negroes to conirol thoso towns, countles, or distriots in which thoy are sbsolutely in s majority. Every Confedoratoe at the Bouth boligves it a right aud a duty fo adopt any | menns that may be necessary to defeat tho rulo of the majority when that majority is Ropublican and composed in part of nogro voters. Mr. Warremson would do the Southern poopla n greater service in tho long rmn by combating this subvorsion of popu- Inr govornment than by encouraging it. A “Bolid South " gud » *divided North™ is the condition at which the Confedoerales aro aiming ns the menns of giving them the control of the Governmont, They have hesitated at nothing to attain tho ¢ Bolid South,” and will hesitato at nothing to keop it solid; but the very mothods which they liave found nocessary to nssuro tho solidifica- tion of tho South aro celeulated to provent the division at tho North which will be oqually cssential to thoir ambition torule, And when the ox-Confederates bogin to talk about it being presumptuous 1o the Presidont of tho United States to declaro an intention of enforcing tho laws (and this is tho purport of Mr, WarTenson's commont), they do not enconrsgo any large proportion of tlo North- orn peoplo to tako sides with them, omincutly plabeion businoss as that of sca- | dose of cinchona tincture noconling to the sicknesy. nervous condition In which ho finds his patlont. Mennwhile the Canadisn Jexmivs s in 1le has had a.Jarge amount of experfence in this Halif iting the Inndi il standaion line, and doubtless whl demonstrate before ifax: spntting the Iandingy aui wance 1o leaves Chicago that sny vietim who desires to tiptoo with expectation. The Yankes danc. | q pelioyed of the greatest curso of mankind esn ing-master is thern niso, nnd is working dny | be so relieved. . and night to finigh np his courso in elignette, i which it will be remembored he got direct | The respectabie portion of tha City of Boston from the Lord Chamberlain. Tho only | 8 :!nn;:dflf;b:: dl:“:‘:mnt blflll‘l:fll:'zlnrcryt‘h‘t“: majority ol e ichert citizens of oflelsl snnounceinont /thus for ;""1“]: ‘::x Tiab voted for that cmbodfment of Soclalism Ntes dispatch ihat 038 13 and politfeal degeneracy, BeNsasn ¥, Dhreen, g dispntch that was sont & fow doys since | The newspapers on both sides. the Influcnceot to tha cffeat that all the Jadios will appesr at | all the churches, and all tho best peoolo bave the first reception in low-nocked dresses. | been laboring diligently for the past ,thres What could bo more open-heartod, or in | monthsto show that Butlerism was cjacnlially what othor ‘way conld thoy batter display a bad and demoralizing element (o peclety, and their loyalty and affection? It will romind ;};-:‘llt i) tl-l:z ‘fifif{"fil’ffi:’x ':‘:‘{'.’,',,‘."fi men. o % tho Mot M vry youbtal doyy d | (o Gorrmornd bt e Lo Oy on, BUTLER woul o A this open mennor. Them thera Will f conrse it fs a rovelation ‘thal ls nos atell fiter- bs dining, and wining, and foast- } ing to tho proverblal pride of the prim and ing, balls, receptions, and soirecs, speeches | proper Bostonfan, and so ho wanders about the and nddrosses, until the Marquis will :‘:l"(fll:huklnzll such things can hc.h and o;l.‘r- be glad to get away from Ialifax, whero s them Iike a summer cloud withont thelr lhayg stenl u?nekeml,y aud goto his futare ;‘;‘%;L:::‘::’mft‘:; g““';”" :“"" "‘;‘ "\;";‘&’&'; Liome ot Ottawa, whare thoy sell lumber, 4y liava ann. koo lath, and :)hlitng\:;, ands:t:luosuwn tn“l:::u: upon the proud and supcreltions residents of that baughty city. Tho average Dostontan keeping and the carcs of Btato in that very | nas been in the habit of turning up his nose at proper, dull, and stupid town, whoro there | almost everybody and everything outside of tho is no aristocracy or anything clso that is corporation limits, and has fancled that even nice,—whers the Marquis will be bored, snd | brown bread snd baked beavs wers not fit to the Princess 'mll'gst homaesick, cat unless cooked under tho shadow of the Tho great mistake made by Lonxe snd Bunker Hill Monument, Thoy have beon in- Loviss was that thoy did not come by the clined to play the part of the Pharisce so long, other route and land at New York, They and “thank Gop that they aronot #s other would have had a chanco to seo n clty that men sre,” that a lesson in humility does not como amiss once o a long time, evont it Is amounta to something, instend of an ancient | sdministered by such n wicked old publican and oud deeaying fish-port. They would have | sinner as Bax Burizr. Hatvard, tho Ol had nn elogant timo, for, Now York never | South Church, Faneull Hall, nnd so forth, doen thinga by baiven. Thon they eould | could not savo Bosion sny moro than tho tef 1 righteous men who couldn’t be found coul lll:':‘;lo‘l?xllmnunv:;rc: ::‘o:; aclllflcng: and spent have snved 8Bodom, 50 the rural districts bad to bl 0y8 el avo boon & motl- § w0y in and sct down onold Cockeye. And ornble era in their existence, Having ex- | while Boston fndorsed Kearneyism with all that hausted the resonrces of the two great citica | the term implies, New York put Ler foot upon in the States, thoy conld then have propared | the neck of the Tammany Hall Ring, and themselves for Ottawn by spending a fow days | showed unmistakable sizns of s quickencd con- in Oshkosh, Both townsden! in lumber, lath, | sctenco. and sbinglos, but Oshkosh s much the [ Tho Now York Zribune has small faith that smartest and moro nttractivo of the two, and, | Episox, or any other taventor, will produce Lesides, there is no town in the country | smail electric lights cheaper than gas. It saya: whero thero is so much fun ns in Oshkosb, m’rho;:lnflrlic llrlllhtlh -Ilu‘fl'y used in la.vgn;cln- All this ploasuro, however, tho Marquis ean | funding. Tho eifcapistances ar Tavoratle (o it have in the future. A winter season in the ',’,’,’“',',‘,'""”‘2:,',2 l:‘::xu ':’;kl.::‘l:: “'rlz:ren x’l l:'l‘:mln e50 n:npld t:)w:ool Otawdn, whuce :hu thermom. n:lwcr, M}fl r‘:h: wolr{'(‘llzr 'fi'ylvln: ‘nfe"al;‘c'm« mne otor gots or egreee below zero, will | chines which aupply the means for can, okt im v bl wit, 20t thy il e ‘A"."'n",'{ffl';’sP.fifi'r%lfiffi\s::é?-:"g‘fi‘,?flifif‘?&&‘;‘;fl?fl'& thawing out, Whon tho troes begin to bud in | fi% the lom ahie o $he pcrosne: 4 f el Ottawa overything will be in full bloom hero, fi;:’n ':onlllll; :?Fm{; “";5: i m::ls: r:"“r;r:é‘;:‘;f;:l p o will fa honiders of (ha and Chiengo will havo fully enterod upon tho | 10550 iy aro e b o natural nttractious and social entortainments | expensc. Asa rule, too, more llght is neoted In which bave made her so famons a3 a place of :,':f,',,‘"'{z"z,,‘,‘,"fi;,', e LD summer rosort. In casting abont for some | lampneems to supply this uced &t tho same tima choica spot to spend tho summer, it will not take long for them to decido that Chicago in the only place where they can recover from tho winter of ennui and dullness that lies be- foro thom in Ottawa, It will braco up tho Marquis and curo tho homesickness of the Princess, give them enlarged viows, and en- able them to roturn to Ottawa better pre. pared for their duties, which, as it appears that it is reducing tho cost. 8o much scema to have been alroady domonstratod, With roforenca now, thoy will not bo called upon to exercise very long, any wny, 28,830; Cermads] {21,778 v 14,003: {hg United Btates, 115737 Bwitzerland, 11,000: Spain, 10,001 Austrioe B,30L; Holiand, g Rusala, 5,7 Sxeden and Norway, Luxembonrg, '2,213. Toland, 1,052: Den. mark, 1,567; Portogal, 1,657; Roumania, 1,443; Mexico, 1,400; Algeria, 1,082; Braais, 1,104} Turkey, B0% Ureeco, 8343 Fronch Colonfes, t93; Canadn, 710; Eeypt, 603 Tndis, 890; Peru, 130; Japan, 160; Colombia, {5} Venezoels, 1435 Tanls, D83 Pereln, £3; c;.nf 813 Ciina, 813 Oceantes, 69; Morocco, 03; oy Hvla, 543 Eeundor, 53: San Baivador, 45 Guge temals, 32; Costa Rica, 89; La t'lata, 18; Uru- ey, 18; Honduras, 18; Niearagua, 11 ang ‘Paraguay, 115 1,074 were of unknown natfonal. ity. Between Calais and Dover from the 1st of May to the Bist of October there were 186,747 passengers who crossed the British Ch-nnnl: e e— The Tribare, - TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. STAOR nnnlm. DY MATL—IN ADV. Datly Editton. 7, ane copy. Ciub ot 10 Sperimes Give Post-Uilice addrens fn foll, focludiog State and County. Ttemittances may be made elther by draft, express, Tost-Utice order, or fn registered letter, ot our risk. TERMS TO CITT SUBBCRINERS. Taily. deiirered, Sunday ezeepted, 23 cents per week. Dails. delfvered, Sunday fncinded, 20 cents per weeks Adiirers THE THIDUNR COMPANY, Corner Madtson and Dearborn-sta., Chicago, M. Qrders 1or the delfvery of Tix THINUNE at Evanstos, Ruglewood, and Hyde Park ieft in the countiog-room wiilrecelve promntateention. ) The Vice-Chancellor of Prussia roporta to {he Prussian Parlinmont a deficiency of 70, 000,000 marks (about $20,000,000) in the revonuos of the currentyear. This is anoth- or caso of too much sceming prosperity. The distribution of the French indemnity fund, which waa only exhausted last yoar, induced @ liberal expenditare of publie moneys, and nunder this policy Prussin ncquired habits which now seom fo be a necessity. But the French indemnity fund will ylold no mote, and tho Government rev- onnes from taxes, railroad and postal recoipts, otc., bave fallen off by reason of the hard timos, Prussia is now confronted with tho necessity of rstrenching or adding to the public dobt. The place where the rotrench- ment ought to begin—tho srmy—will, under the German system, be the last to yield, and it may necd a longer era of depression and etill groater 'deficioncies before the Gov- ernmont will consent to any reduction in this branch of tho publio service. It is not impossiblo that Prussin’s deflciency may suggest an offort ot readjuating the division of the Empire’s cxponsos, and that msy be a fruitful seed of discord, with which the new Empiro hos never yot bad to contend. Ex-Gov, C. C. Wasnounn. of Wisconsin, whose name has generally been fncluded fn the list of aspirants for Howa's acat in the United Biates Benate, has writteu & lettor to & prominent poll- tician In thas 8tato, in which he carnestly advo- cates thao election of the Hon. Crantes G, WiLLiass to the posttfon. Mr. Wirtiaus has already served six years fn tho House, and bap Just been elected for the fourth term, Ho s onoof tho best speakers in the present Con- ‘greas, ond o man of unimpeachable public and private reoutation, Mr. WiLLIasts bas thus far declined to onter the ficld as & candidate for the Benale. TRIBUNE BRANCII OFFICES, Tne Cnicano TRINEN] catablished branch offices for fhe receint af sulncriptions and advertisements as Sollgwa: NEW YONR—Toom 29 Tribune Rullding. £.7.Mc Fanpex, Nansger. : PARIS, France—No. 18 Koe de 1a Grange-Datellere. H.Maurxn, Agent. ® LONDOY, Eng.~Amerlean Kxchange, 449 Strand. VxxRY F. GILLI1G, Agr: BAN FRANCISCO. TAMUSEMES MoVieker ‘Modliton steeet, between Dearborn & gazement of the Btrakosch Itallan U, . Atternoon, Pertormance for the Benedt of the Mouss ©f the Good Bhepherd, Eventug, **Carmen.” ————— ‘Tho color line {8 not likely to be obliterated in Wasbington soclety thls winter. Benator Bruce (colored) has marrfed a very beautitut and accomplishied lady of Cleveland with a few drops ot Afrlcan blood In her veins, and the Benator and his wife will be “at homo™ this winter *during ihe scsslon of Congress, Of course, *'to call, or not to call, that's the mo- mentous question® that now ngitates maoyn fond bosom in Washington, and socicty is dreadfully torn up about the manner ol treat- ment that shall be accorded to Mrs. Henator Bruce. Theatre. Tiaverly's Theatre, Desborn sirect, cornerof Monrue. Engagement of Nick loberts Tantomime Troupe. **Mumptys Dumpty.* Hanley’s Thentre. Pardolph strect, between Clark and Lasslle, En gagement of Eliza Westhersby's Froliques, “*Hob- bles." e —— e Academy of Afusle, Tlaltted street, bLetween Madlaon and Monros, Ve« Flety, novelty, and spectalty porformances. Probably it may have cost tho Pope & little twinge fn tho mental-rescrvation part of his intellect when he telegraphed King lusnenr that hie congratulated bim on his eseape from the assassin’s knife, as the Pope and the King are sald to bo not st all on friendly terms. But, as tho would-be nesassin of the King is #ald to belonz to a gang ol desperadoes who wish to put out of the way all the Kings and potentotes ‘on tho Contincnt of Europe, the Popa can't tell how soon he may need similar congratulations from HuMmEnT. THE CURRENCY REPORT. ‘We print this morning a large portion of the voluminous annual report of tho Hon. Joux J., Kyox, Comptroller of tho Currency. It is aroview Lrought down to tho 1stof November, 1878. Tha report la an elaborato document, in which the facts acd tho figures aro clearly stated, and the arguments and conolusions of the Comptrollor are for. cibly prosonted. Tho report is an able dofense of the National-bank system. in which all the objections thereto are considored and discussed. Against nny snbatantinl disturbanco of that systom tha Comptroller protests with great oarnesingss. Ho especinlly discussea tho proposition to substitate Treasury notes for the Lank cur- ronay, claiming that such n change would be Injurious to the Government nnd-to the conntry. While we moy not sgree with the Comptroller fu all his arguments and concla- sions, wa aro prepared to admit the ability and cloarness which mark every pago of tho report, We gathor the foowing particulars con- corning the banking business of tho conntry during and at the closa of the yeor cuding Nov.1: The whole number of State banks, private bankers, savings ond National Lanks, is 6,456, of which 8,709 are Stato and private banks ; savings banks, with eapital 23, with- out capital 668 and National banks, 2,050. The Slate, private, and savings banks aro geographically located, and their number, capital, snd doposits aro given, ns follows, omitting fractions of millions : | Zocation. No, Oanital. Depoaits, - Now Engind.. 155 815,000,000 815000 Middlo States. 1,320 77,000,000 b4, 000,000 Soutbern States. 520 85,000,000 47,000,000 Western States andTersitor's1,000 81,000,000 228,000,000 Totals .. ..4,4008205, 000,00081, 242, 000, 000 The number of National banks, ctc., aro thua stated ¢ Locatlon, XNo, . __Capltal, Depoatts. Now Englant 549 $108,000,000 $124,000, MiddloStates.. O 177,000,000 0, 000 Southern Statos 170 ~ 81,000,000 35,000,000 Weatern States sod Territor's 704 05,000,000 137,000,000 Totala.....2,030 $470,000,000 §077,000,000 The total banking business s thus dis- tributed,—tho figures nopresonting all tho banka: Location, ~No, Copltal, Depouita, New Eapland, 1,007 $177,000,000 451,000, Biddlo Statos, 1,060 “¥54;000,000 D18, 000, 000 Bouth’rn ¥tates 600 ~ 07,000,000 87,000,000 Western Sy 03 176,000,000 305, 000,000 . Hamlin’s Theatre, Clark street,opposite the Conrt-House. Engagoment of Wagner & Cotton's Minstrels. If M. Fortor hus chnllenged or shall challenge 3. Qamperra on account of tho Iatter's bittor and snccesafal opposition to the former's admission to the Chamber of Deputies, it will alford GaMBgRTTA an excel- lent opportunity for abolishing the code in Franco as applied to politioal disputes. No one will donbt Gaxnzrra's personal courage, and he mny set n valuable procodent without risking personal disgrace, If France would attain fres disoussion, then public opinion in that country must caase tahold every man acconutable at the point of s pistol for what. ever bo may eny in his officlal oapocity, It {s not derable, perhaps, that personal abuse shonld onjoy the same latitude in political contests that it has in this country, but it should be curbed in the courts and uot by the duello. Unloss the codo be nliandoned a8s the final arbiteator in political contention, n bully and export in the nse of the sword or fire.arms may be a more important and influontial person in public affalrs than a statesman who is nolther Lully nor expert. As the leader of the Lib- orals in Franco who has already romoved much of the offonse which was formerly at- tached to republicanism in that country, M. GAMDETTA I8 just tho man to work out this roform, nad if ho will improve the opportu. nity in the proper way we shall not be sorr to seo M. Founrou furnish it. — THE BATTLE OF THE STANDARDS. Becratary Sncasan soys: ** Tuz Tamune admits that tho price of silver has fallen in the markets of the world, but neither that paper, nor the President, nor the Depart. ment, nor the United States, can change this, ond other nationa have refused to help us. ‘We can only do what all poople have done Lefore,—rocognize tho changed value of the two motals and conform our Coinage laws to that change.” Tax Trisvye admits that **tho prico of silver has follen in the marketa of the world,” but only with relation to gokd. Tuw Trinowm lias shown that the silver dollars of 412§ graing will to-day buy moro of any market- able commodity, except gold, than it would on the day it was domonotized, twhen it was worth moré in the market than the legal standapd gold dollar. Has silver, mensured by any other standard than gold, fallen in value einco 18787 Mr. Jacksox, in his late papor read before the Philosophical Sociely of this city, compiled the statistics on this subject. The New York Public, in May, 1876, found that thero had been a docline from 1872 to the date of tho computation of 10 per cent in prices of reprosentative commodities. The Lorndon Fconomist, s g¢xcollent au. thority, commonting on the tables of the Public, declared that the decline was much lorger. In tho two years and a half which have elapsed sinco that caleulation the de. oline baa certainly been in a groater ratio,— say 10 per cent, or 29 per cent for the whole period. The decline in the prices of pig-iron aud pork for tho wholo period—1873-1878— has been nearly 60 por cont. ‘We conclude that 85 per cent ia a falr estimato of the average declino in prico suffored by the wholo range of commodities (except silver). Ae. capting, thon, 15 per cont as the docline in the price of silver with relation to gold, wo find a difference of 20 por cent betweon the decline in silver and the decline in other commiodities to bo socounted for, Bilver measured by gold having doclined but 15 per cont, it follows—as commedities have, meas. ured by the same standard, declined 85 per cont—ithat it (sllver) has appreciated 20 per cent as an exchangeable measure of the value of other comuodities. What Influedico has rescued silver from a porcentsgo of docline equal to that suffered by other commodities? Clearly the fact that it has a use separato and apart from its ewployment in the arts aa s commodity,—its use as money, Ernzar Szyp estimates (1877) that the stock of gold and silver uow current as coin pr existing as bullion is 6,760 millions of dollars, of which 8,250 millions, nearly one-half, is In silver. It is, then, the monetary characteristio pos- seased by silver that has saved it, in part, from the decline suffered by other commodi~ tics and arrested the headlong advance of gold. It has, 1o fact, vaved througbout the world thousauds of estatos from confisca- tion, which must have resalted from simal. taneous acts of demonetization by all Gov- eraments. 5 Mr. Saxsuax says that ‘‘other nations have refused to help ue,” meaning, of course, Germany and Euglaud, after the latier of which it is too much the fashion to follow blindly, and concludes that we are bound to conform our coinsgeto that of those nations. The assumption of Mr, SBuzamaw that En. glaud aud Gerwany are the sols safe guides in econvmio science, and that their fiat is sufticient o banish silver from its present largo use as money, is too broad m geoeralization. Tho silver standard, either alone or jointly with unlfi. provaile over a lurge part of the world” Austria and Rus- sia ropresent the single silver standard. The doublo stundard is maintained by France, Italy, Belgiww, aod Bwitzesland, constitube AT, TERNARD COMMANDER' Attentlon, S(r Knights: You are ontered & e ASY Ui Ui (Fharsdag) mornlog LB o' clock. Matp, fully eqatpped to attend” the funerst of the ate e Kmeht Heirs 1. Blodgete. of La ore Commnnders, . L, Caes teave Tho, Lage Shore & Michivan 2ailroad depot &° 0 0'clock, sud Fetarn fa the P Knlnte of slster Comoianderies nro fo- '“l"'?“ T' ‘with as, ) rder, T ot ! iy ordery ishty 8 i 3.8, WIITE, E. €, ———— Bornrox, Domocrat and Greenbacker, who was defeated by Dr. LORING in ono of tho Mas- sachusetts districts, intends to contest the Doc. tor's seat. Another contestant I8 Etcxorw, from one of the New York districts. Itisex- pected that a large number of Republicans from the Bouth will contest the seats of their Demo- cratle opponents, not becauac they expeet tohave justico dono them by the Confederate House, but for tho sake of showing up, {n au oflcial maaner, the frauds, pulidozing, and intimida- tlon practiced by tha Democratic party, . e — ——— ] THORSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1878, Greonbacks at the New York Block Ex- change yesterday closed at 97 Chieago ia about to loso one of its most popular proachiers, * tho Rev, Enwanp Surit. vax, of Trinity Episcopal Church, baving significd his intention to nceopt a call to Bt Geargo's Church in Montreal. to the lighting of dwelllngn, yet In donbt. Me. Entrox clalms Lo have fonnd & way to light dwellings, and that {llumination by hls plan §a cheaper than gas. Tho facts in regard to thia matler Are set forth In another part of to-day's paper, where a doscribtion of the varlous experi- menis now making in thle country fs pre- aented, Dricfly, tho caso is ae followa: The snbdivision of the clectric curront and ita distribu- tion to a larke number of lampa cause an enormous Toes of 1ight; and while oxtremcly beautifol and prfectly stcddy amatl 1ights can bo prodaced, aud h lightd can bo tursed up and down, just lke £an, it I8 not known that sny inventor, Mr, Ente A0X of sny one else, has aver yet burned over soventeen lights on any ono clrcoit, The oublic know what cxtravagunt clsims have been made, “Theso claline may yet bo fuetificd, but up to tno present tlme they aro not, If the alectric light cannot be aubdivided more than twenty times, it cannat nat prescnt becomo a scrious competitor with gas in dwolllngs and oficea, The Emperor of Germany, the King of Bpaln, and the King of Italy bave all had occaslon to bo congratulated pn thelr escapo from the attack of tho nssassin, /1f this grim busincss {ncreases, the other crowned heads of Kurups may as well pet the form of their ‘congratula- tlons printed, leaviog blanks for the vames of the sesasainated, to be filled fn by their private secretarics. It would save timo and labor. et The panic mining stocks continned yeterday in San Francisco, being agaravated by roports of anticipated trouble with the miners, 1t is reported that information Los been received of the identification of AxaeLy, the abkconding Seccretary of tho Pullman Cor Cowpany, in Lisbon. Te has undoubtedly cliosen that city of refuge by reason of the extremo difficalty attending successful ex- tradition negotiations with the Portugal Government, 3 CURE YOR DRUNKENNERS, During the past year there have appearcd o number vf communleations and articles in Tus ‘Tntnune ln reeard to the *cinchona-rubra cure for drunkenness discovered by Dr. D'UN- oun, of Minneapolis, formerly of Baltimore. Ou the Invitatlon of several persons of this city who liavo been cured of habits of inebriation, and of others who know of thelr curgs, Dr, WU, has come hero for a fow weeks to prescribe for thase afllicted with a craving for strong driuk, . has taken roomsat the Palmer louse, pere boanuy bu cotsulted by tho slaves of alcohol. The Doctor states without hcsitation his wish to bo presented with the worst and anddest and most hopcless alcoliol wreeks of 1en o this city, as woll as others lces under tho .dominfon of dipsomania, but who deslre to bo cmancipated from its chains, SBome of our readers tay not have glvenany attentiou ta this remarkable cure, and for their beneflt wo will restate tho matter In n few words. About cleven years sgo, Dr. D'Uxaer, {n treating n caso of {ntermittent fever, accident- ally discovered that o very strong tincture mado from tho cinchona-rubra hurk was not only useful, but curatlve In ague cases, wherclu tho usual specifle (quinine) failed; and also that those {ntcrmittent patients who were addieted to whisky-drioking prior to belng attacked wero cured of the latter nablt by tho use of the same preparation. Although belicving at that timo the dlscovery of some importance, It did pot especially attract bis attentlon until several years afterwards, when the microscope revesled the Iact that thero.was o marked differenco betweon tho sensorial nerve cells of an inebriato subject and thoso of a subject who bad ncyer used alco- Lolle sthnulants, In the cclls of tho former wore to be scen o pulpy, yeasty prod- uct,~in fact, & leaven, generated thcre by aleohiolle fermentation. This Jeaven, Dr, D'Unoen alleges,—and he {s sustained in s viows by menbera of the medlcal fraternlty, —conatantly calls for that specics of aliment which generated ity and will not bo satistied without it. It s this call, this inward gnawing ot thirst,—if 1t may be so desiguated,—~that im- pelsmen to arink, drink, uotil thelr wiit power is driven from ita throng, leaving them—so to spenk—nautomatons, entlrely concrolled by thelr alcobiolic desires. As is woll known by Its vie- tims, alcoholic stimulation is but temporary, and that, when it {8 over, tho whole pervous system is depressed, shattered, alck, and vie tiins further koow that nothlng whatever, save the artigcial excitoment which brought about theevil, can alloviate {t. For ages, medlcal men and scientfats havo sought for something that would act promptly and satisfactorily in cases such as we aro speak- Ing of; but, until the discovery of Dr, D'Unasn, nothing has been found to answer the purpose that conld be depended upon. Dr, D'Unoxi’s theory Is this: that, after a parsy has drank aleobiol,—no matter whether it {8 {n tho form of wine, brundy, whisky, giu, or ale,—an alconolic germ fs deposited in the nervo cells, and that, until it {s removed by proper remedy, it will remaln and laduce vtoxication pud death, He does not bo- fleve it posgjble that “wlil power will over- come it; it belog Jocated 1o thesensorlal ganelis, over which (he will has no more power than it has to tell the ear {t must nog hear, the eye 1t must not see, tho touch 1t must not feck. A victim of wlcotiol may Geht agaiust gratifying the dusire, may swear ofl and keop-the total- abstinence pledie for a longer or shorter time. Build the desire to drink 18 not dead, the desire Is not extinguished, and the danger of falling before the temptor I8 ever present, and this is the cause of s many iillions of relapscs on the part of those who have tried to reform. But, if tho tasto ur appetits for ardent spirits can bo rewoved, no furtbor effurt of the will isrequired to keep from drinking, sud the wan continucs sober aud sate, N The tucory that the character of the nerve force ls Qetesmiucd by the character of he de- posit in the cells, apd thut the relic or residuym determives the character of the nutrition called for, is thoaceepied oue by Drs. LEibY, MANDS- LBY, CutTsr, and all the cinloent phystologists of thu sge. Hcoco when g whisky deposic ls once there it expends & whiaky. force, and calls fora whisky nutrition. Besldes belug the most powerful and sufo toulc in tho whole materia medica, cinchona is tue only reliable agti-periodle, Its use Lo dip- somuala {s vbvious: s o tonie boldiug up tue system after o debauch until nutritlon in the natural way takes place, sod by its anti-periodic propertics preventing e return of the unuatural appetite, I treating rases the Doctor reetlates the ‘Those poar peoplo tn tha country who never visit a great city to go through tho bad places at midnight sre cagerly walting for the publi- catfon of the Rev. Dr. TALMAGE'S volume of scrmons detafling what he saw* and heard, Curlosity is excited, and they all want to know about it. TALMAGE has the advantage of Lefug an cye-witness, and Is o rliablo man, — e —————— e ——— Mr, BoNNER nover allowed Dexter to trot In a raco after ho purchased “tha king of the turt,” and it is not Mkely that he could have added suythtug to hia laurels If ha had been allowed to make another publlc trial. Gold- amith Mald, Rarus, Hopeful, Great Eastern, and severnl other fast horses havo beaten Dox- ter's best thime. Now, howaver,. Mr. BonNE: has purchased Edwin Forrest for 816,000, which 18 snid to bo the most remarkable trotter in the world, He trotted at Hortford 10 3:14%. Tho theory of many borsemen that the fostest horse would be n large horss issustnined by this carly performance of Forrest, Ilo fssixteen liands high. At the samo timo be Is handsomo and well proportioned. Sowe things which would scem extravagant about any horse are safd about tho performances of Forrest, and yet old trotting men tell us thoy are perfectly true, For Instanco, so carclul a paperas the Spiyit of the Times, in an account of Forrest’s trotting at Hartford, says of ons quarters *'If ever a two- minute gait was struck by a trotter, it wos by Fdwin Forrest during this quarter,” Eitber al) the trotting men must havo lost thefr heads, or tho horse Las no equal, Anotlier of tho veterans hga died who wus wounded by tho explosion of tho bomb thtown into tho procession at Floronce on Sundny lost, 'The dastardly wrotch who threw tho missile hns not yet been arrested, but thero'is an excellent prospect that he will bo identificd in time to sbare with Pas. BANANTE tho distinotion of suffering tho pen- alty of nctunl aud attemptod nssassination, ——— The Boston lost threatens to have TiLpEx elected as JApRsoxX was if_tho Republicans do -not: quit.abusing’ him, Tho Hartford Postls surprisod ik an old emocratle paper can fo- sult tho memory of Jacksox by such a compar- 1son. Think of *Old Hickory” beatfug about the bush with cipher dilspatches. Not any of that, by the Etornsll” | e ———— Col. B. A. CALRINS, who has been for some time acting as the Milwaukeo correspondent of Tua TRINUNE, Is about to cngage fn the publl- catlon of the Sunday Morning Telegraph, Mil- waukes nceas a Sunday morning newspaper, and Col. CALKING can.make It if any one can. The first number of tho* Telegraph wilt nppear next Sauday. ‘The report of the Yellow-Fever Commis- sion, rend at the meeting of the Public Ioalth Association yestorday, renches the emphatic conclusion that quarantine regula- tions maintained with such: striotness as to nmonnt to sbeolute non-intercour o with fn- focted districts are tho only protection possl- ble ngainst tho spresd of tho disease, Dis- iufectants are regarded ns of no value as preveutive ngonts, and drugs und other therapentic means, oxcepting possibly the uso of quinine in emall doscs, lave also fuilud to ward off the dread pestilonce, e ——— Thevotoof Cook County on’ tho dralnage amendment was 27,237 for and 5,530 ogaiust. The total vote of thocounty for Sherif was 57,036 The Democratic duplicity In iguoring thoamendment on fts tickets served to defeat it In this county, though tho other .couuties of tha 8tato give {t a handsome majority. nnd Territo’ Totals.....0, 454 075,000,000 $1,020,000,000 Of the tweuty.three savings banks with capital, fificen are intho Westorn States, It will bo seen that the total sum on deposit— money of the general publio—in all tho banks {s $},920,000,000,—nearly equal to the whole sum of the national debt,—and that sbout one.third of this sum only is held by the National banks. 1o the $470,000,000 capital of the National banks shonld proper- 1y bo added $118,000,000 of surpias, Wao rofer tha reader to the report itaclf for the argumenta of the Comptroller in defonse of the National-bank system. The sarplus earnings of the National banks steadily in- cromsed overy aix montha until June, 1875, when they sggregated $103,000,000. Since thon tho decline has beon ad rogular, and it now does not exceed $118,000,000, The current oplnions as to the profita of these banks are, tho Comptroller states, groatly exaggerated. ‘The Btate tax paid by the National banks for the four years 187477 wero 328,552,274, and tho Natlonal tax $38,209,484, or a total of 366,671,738, Tho failures of the National banks during the year wera sixty-nine, and tho loss to de- poaitors and stockbolders $u,415,422, When the banks were organized, and for some years after, ali tho bonde depcwited to sooure thair circulation bore G per cent futercaty at the present timg only $72,010,000 of these bonds bear'6 per cent, the otbers bearing 6, 4}, or 4 vor cenk Tho Comptroller fur- nishea olaborate tables and cornputations to show that the bank profit on circulation is about 2} per cent on the amouat of capital inveated in the bonda put up as sccurity for tlat circulation, The report earnestly snd st great length discosses the wisdom and the praoticability of resumption. ————— A loctnrer befors tho Philosopnical Soclety in this clty haa expressed the opinion that, when sil. ver foll 1o 57%d per ounce In the beginning of 1874, It would have rushed incontinently to this conntry from Enrope to be convorted into daddy dollnrd but for the ** demonetization ' act of 1875, When silver 18 574 per ounce the daddy dollar Iv worth about DS cents in gold. But at the begln- ning of 1874, aud for 1ore than 1wo years follow- ing, thoegreonback was worth less than 00 conte fn wold tno average. So long a¥ B0-cent dollars wer {Inble for paying debta, nuvrla would not hay. ken thelr necks ina scramble for H8-cent. aolinrs (0 pay thelir dobls with, and, therefore, there ls no reason to wubpose that European sliver woula bave rushed hesdlong fnto our mint, snd niuch loss reason to lupuoaa that I‘:Iy this tiwe wo would have hud 100,000,000 of daddy dollars I the country.—Chicuyo Times, The dollars, coincd uunder the conditions stated, would have been worth just as much as wold dollars, slnce they would have beon equally serviccuble In payment of dutles; this tatk about *00-cent dollars® has no bearing upon tho casa whatever. There would have been no call for & rush of European silver to our mints} the amount of tho estimate—i miilion dollars per mouth—would have becn nearly filled by our own product. Only a fraction of the Mexican or South Amerlcan supply would have been needed to make up the 190 mililon dullars. e —— AusxANDER H. Broricens 1s of tho oplnlon that the currency question will not be an fssuo in the Prestdential elcction fn 1830, beeause it will bo aead, [t is quite lkely that resump- tiun, which {s cortaln ta take place aud ba & suc- cess {n forty days more, will push Goancia) sub- fucts out ef thclr present prominence, but It fs uoy probeble that the tat fools wilk-all be dead, nor that the greenback lunpcy will haye ceased to afflict weak and Jguorant minds. Then, sgaly, It fsn't alwaye certain that dead things may pot be made jssues jn » Presidentiel cam- paign, ss Mr. BTeeusNs well knows. For ex- smple, he can- count uoon his Ougers 4 good many dead politiclans belonging to his own party who will he very likely to turn up as “{sgues " for a brief period in 1880. Tirero ls Saxust J. TiLpay, Tox HizNoRicKs, PRNDLE- 710N, THURMAN, BaYARD, BRymous, Ewixg, Buren, aud & host of others who ero dead ¢nough for & medical dissecting-room, and yet thoy are {ssues. —————— And now comes the Deputy Attorney-Genoral of New York, and eives an off-band oplolon to the effect that the officers of tho Blanhattan Baviugs Daok have uo rizht to.pay a rewand for the recovery of the stolen prdperty with the bank's deposits or with its surclud:. Hints sre slrcady thrown dut that, it the rewand should be earued, legal stops will be immedfately taken to_provent such a diversion of the dopdstors® money. I the, mouey is found aud anybody objects to the payment ol the reward offdred, tho matter can then undergo judiclal {nveetize~ on. It is ot Hkely, bowever, that the thisves’ will subject thewselyés to the law's deluy. e et — Teport comes from Florida that Chilaf~Justico RanpaLL will bo o candidate for the United Htates Beuats, with a good prospect of Auceess, He s brother of the late Gov. RANDALL, Of Wiscausin, and has atill largo circlo of perion- al friends in thot State who would boglad toseo him elceted. ————t——— It Scnunz snd SnERAN get ot the Indiam businoss In sober carnest, ns the prospect now is that they will, Mr. Benaasus F, Buriat will probably let fly a brick or two at the Inte- rlor Departinent, to pay Sciunz for that Boi- ton speech, made during the last campaly. o e ‘fhe sccond of o series of important law- suits was begun in the Cirouit Court yestor~ Qay, buing on action to recover $100,000 on ncconut of nlleged overcharges for grain- torago by elevator proprictors pending the fiunl decision of the numerous appeals in tho wuit involving the constitutionality of the Iilinois Railroad and Warchouse law, the villdity of whioh was eventually sustamed Uy tho United States Buprems Court. Itis charged that an excessive rate has boen col- lected by the warehousemen of this city on u total of 380,000,000 bushels of grain, awounting to 33,800,000, and a large num- Dber of suits for the recovery of ivataliments of this big sum are said to be in courso of preparation, LOVISE AND LORNE, After much fuss aud moro foathers the Marquis of Lonne and his Royal spouso are on the briny decp, hending dno west and hoaving iu all directions; for, though Dri- tannin rules tho waves, shio doas not rule old Noptune, and with choerful impartinlity ho demands a votiva offering from Royalty as well as the vulgar herd,—which shows that Toyalty doos uot go bolow tho cuticle, ‘The malady of tho sen is the oo touch that mokes all Lumanity kin, and brings,the jeweled crown nnd dhudhcen upon thé same geueral level. Tho Euglish Government did everything in ita power to thwart the malady snd manifest ita authority over the waves, Tnstesd of sending the Marquis and his lady upon one of ita own irouclads, it wisely re- flected that English ironclads have o Labit ot suddenly going to the bottom, and in- trusted them to a commerclal vomsel, It kindly balted the stenmor on tho day sha should have sailed bocause the sen was rough, and the upectacle of a slok Marquis end Princess on tho very firat dsy out would mot Do edifying. It adorucd tho atatcrooms with gorgeous silk and sotin hangings. Instend of placiog the Royal pair in bunks, it provided them with elegant mahogany bedsteads claborately. carved and adorned with silver shields, upon’ which wero engraved the arms of the Duke of Arory, the arms of the Royal family, the arms of the Cauadian Dominion, ete., eto, Arraugements wero made so that tho bed, steads should adjust themselves to the mo- tion of the vessel, Nothing was left undone which might bafile Neptune's wrath ; and yet we presunio to eay, if thore is a heavy sen ou, that Loz aud Lovisk are just as busy casting up their accounts in the porcelain ot Bevres as any iwo of the poor dovils in tho steersge who are paying thoelr offerings over the side of the ship, Itis not a very edify- ing spectacle, the hoir to the groat Beoltish Dukedom and tho daughter of Victosu, Queon of Great Britain ond Empress of India, engoged in the samo business as Patuicx and Butnasr down in the hold; but it i» o significant one, and offors food for re- floction. ' It opens up questions that are worthy the attention of the social. sclence plilosophers,—for instance, how it is when Itoyalty constructs such impene. trable barriors belween jtself and the ordina- ry berd, and hedges itsel? in with so much diviuity, that it luts tho barsdown insuch an Ex-Mayor Oaxny 11aLL has been Installed a8 clty-cditor of the New York World, 1t bir. Husrusar is still on the hunt for officials to work on hla paper, there 18 ex-Qov. BANUEL J. TiLuaN, who would make a good baud at decl- phiering unintelligible dlapatches. et It is snid that the foreman of the United States Graud Jury has gone off to'his home, leaving behind much unsettled business and the yoport unsigned. There are also rumors ta thoe effect thatattorueysand lobbyists have Leen ¢ngaged in an attempt to influence this Urand Jury not to yeturn indictments sald to have been practicslly agreed upon, One way in which it waa hoped, according to theso runiors, to attain this end was to urge the iudictent of others who ought not to Lo indicted, and, failing In this, to let the whole Custow-Houso inveatigation go by the bourd. "The situation iu very mysteriousand very serious, snd, if thero is a tithe of truth iu all the gossip floating about, it would soem proper for the Court to call the Grand Jury to account for the alleged irregularitios in the proceedings. EpmonN will make a fortuna quicker by in- venting a torpedo to kill an Interviewer at long rauge than he wili tn trying to divide tho elec tric Hght. Such sn invention would scil well with overybody except the uncasy politiclans. e e —— Tho Hebrew Standard Clubin Indianapolis was ralded Saturdsy night by the Philiatines ou tho protense that it was a gambling-house. Thero is war In Taracl, s el ——t 1t 18 now belleved that the’ reductlon of fare from Cincinnat! to the Eaat to §1 was to give ibe remalnlug Oblo man o chasce to getto Washiugton, o e The CAMERON eloment in Pennsylyania is sald 10 be supporting Buamve, It puazles 008 to know which to commiserate, BLAINE oF the * element.” — —r It may stiil be o puzele to most people 10 know whether life-lnsursuce insuzes, but fLis now evident enough that the Protection did not vrotect, ¥ Jrsse Hampeg, the llinols Fiatist, proposcs to stunp the Southern states this winter, Tbe Lond toveth whom he clastencth. e ————— Evants spouts like & whale, but It is money and mackerch that SALISBURY s talking stout e ——— SaLiapURY to Evasts: *You blows well, my hearty, but I want the cash.” — e———— Lord BEACONSFIELD thinks the war with the Afghans will b Améer trifie, o ———— ‘fho Enghwiyaen doesn't omit tho b fnFusbery award. War Las actually commonced botween Grest Dritain and the Ameer of Cabul, Fagland's ultiniatum failed to call out veply from the Ameer, and his silenco has le:en interpreted ss a plece of insolence which dumands the spplication of fire and sword. The Indisn legions are already in wotion, their objective point being the mountain passes on the northern border of Afguanistan. According to the most relia- ble sdvices this army of invasion is very lurge, aud intended to do up the wok ou which it Is sest in the Lricfest possible order. The inotimation colaes from Cabul that the Russians, thongh generully disposed to remain neutral in the qunrrel, sre ot likely to stand idly by and wlow the Dritish occupation of Kandakar, & fortificd city wud Capital of Central Afghan. istan. A DEFENSE OF SOUTHERN * BULLDOZING." Mr. Hxnny WarTemson is cee of those sensitive patures pecullar to thw Bouth, and it responds quickly to the most remote sug- gestlon of a menace to Southerm wmotives or methods, The roports of thio President’s recent utterances over the politinal outruges in tbe Carolivas, Loulsiana, aud one or two other Sonthern Btates, have stirred the in- most depths of Mr. Warrzason’s soul. o replies in-terms that indicate mcro of sorrow than anger. He does not want ‘to thivk that Prosident Hayes could possibly resent any- thing done by the Houth., That would be contrary to the policy of codciluation, as Mr, ‘Warrzason and most of the Southorn poli- ticians have construed it. If we properly understand President Havzs' pewition inthis watter, it 1s that he holds tho South to have boen deprived of the last excusesfor bull- dozing when the United Ststes withdrawn and the local Btate Govirnuwnts RKiven over to the Demogrstss that o g———— t INSURANCE SUIT, CixcinnaTy, O, Nov. 20—At Cambridges 0'; yeaterday, in tha case of Eliza Britton m‘"{ the Michigsa Mytual Life-lusursnce (,om:‘!fl;.': the jury returned & verdict for plastifl foF 5,353, belog s $5,000 policy, with futerest tm the amount of & mote given for the nmnl‘llwv with lutereat, No mouvy Was Lver paid 'E':..um rlak, and tho policy wus sursendered lul‘l‘ 5 &m % returued four mouths before the sssURUA Ly ‘e declslon wus given ou sccouut ol wu & 1500 LI LLs Ul the VoW, ‘The importanco of 'pos vobo i sgalu Ujus- trated In the Eleveoth Assembly District of Milwaukee County,—tho vote on Assewnblyman belog atle. The Goverpor will order m new elevtion. 1. possibilities of Louisiana politics, which Mri, Jexxs describod as including *wven the jmpossible,” received a frosh illustration at the recent Cougrussioual con~ o e ————— An ofticlal returs shows that during the Parla Fxbitbition 203,157 fureiguers bave been adwit- ted futo Parlalun’ hotels sod Jodgivg-bouses. €2 these, Enetand furuished 53,010: Beleinm,