The New York Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1876, Page 9

) | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL A Legal Holiday and No Business. THE SILVER QUESTION. Interesting Statistics Concerning the Big Bo- nanzas—Prices in San Francisco During the Past Week. holiday converts the places ‘where merchants most do congregate” into a howling wilderness and directs Speculation to the ballot box and the pool rooma Though busincss suffers, 11 is a comfort to fee! thas the Country is being saved; that both parties profess to struggie: for that end, and know how to reach ‘% ang will reach. it (thouges there never | bas been any danger of its goimg to the) bowwows), notwithstanding the bard names which have been used and the Billingsgate isduiged ip during the canvass. Before this s# printed the result wil have been known, the deteated party will assert that they never expected anything elsé, will accept the situation philosophically, With thé confession tbat their opponents are nets bad lot after all, and ail bands will get to work again bread winning, thankful shat the eruption is over, wiih go lives lost ander the lava and asnes, A great Salon, nearly evenly OR @ Question of politics, 1@ aot 4 Very alarming con- dition of things whem issues of ne greater import shan bhose existing as present are to be decided upon ouly the way todo itis in dispute, Like coutest betweem Tweediedum and Tweedledee, who “agreed to have a battle,’ it will require but a modi- cum of peace-making between the political contestants to bring about the same resultg as happened to the above heroes, who “quite forgot their quarrel” ina brother.y reconeiliation. We quite unable to see any other issue {rom the Presidential contest, and be- ‘lave that the most blatant politicians entertain the tame opioion.secretiy io their souls, Presuming this theory to be a irae one) it is not ditticult to answer the question as to * what effect will @ change of administration have upon dmancial mutters?’ “ Nodo, apparently, for no disturbing cause based upon political policy will exist, No one appre- heuds a lurther issue of paper money, an increase of the public debt, aor any action- which will delay the steady march toward specie payments, Political olatherskites may” “proclaim “sueh dangers from she hustings to wib votes, ‘but the sober, think. hg mats of the people give them no credence. Surely there is doubt enough of the result of the elec- tien to sound an alarm into the ears of holders of the government debs if there were any real danger. On the contrary, we find our bonds bolding their own, Aud even advancing on foreign maris, when the na- honal credits of all Earope are shaken, and at bome we Ona gold doggédiy refusing to badge trom a steroo- typed price. Nor is it likely tbat a transfer of the Ex.” ecutive into other bands aod @ transmission of the prevent policy to new agenis will help us out of our financia! troables. We must put our own thouldors to the wheel and expect but little assistance trom Jove; ang this 1s to be done by pursuing steadily the course we have entered upoo.. We became intoxi- catod with the plethora of the war times and weare get- line sober under a headache of poverty, Hock and soda water in the guise of strict economy, reduced produc- ton,u minimam of imports and a maximum of exports ie the true speciilc, and by following out the regimen we may soap our fingers at both political houses. The subject of our silver supply.i a theme which, while tuteresting, snot entirely familiar to even our best advised financiers and political economists. In the discussion that bas appeared in the columns of the Hegnatp irow time to time three causes for * THE DMCLINE OF sI:vER have been guggested—frst, the demonetization of sil- ver in Germany; secoud, the diminished demand for silyer tor India; third, the; Feporjed increase of the production jg Nevada. In relation to the last men- \ioned stem a well informéd correspondent in San Francisco states that it is desirable to disabuse the pub. \tc mind of the impression that the enormous products of the go culled ‘‘vonanzas’ are entirely in silver. On the contrary, he writes:—This production 1s little more shan filty per cent, aud the best method of ARRIVING AT SHE FACTS Is to take the officially. reported product of each mine on tho Comstock lode, The actual quantity of gold und of sliver contained im the bullion is there shown, The Comstock lode is, as far as followed, about six miles loug, rusping nearly north and south on the tasiero slope of Mount Davidson. On this lode since 1860 some fourteen Chimneys or “bonanzes” have been discovered at various depths irom the surface, Toe Jowest point reached as yet ig 2,200 feet. Many of these chimneys have been worked out, except the last und greatest RoW iD process Qf development and em- braced by the California and the Consolidated Virginia mines. All the mines have reported officially the exact proportions of gold and silver contained in the vuilion that eash chimagey has produced. Thus the Imperial, whioh was worked out some years since, re- ported the total yicid of the chimney at $4,486,559 79, of which $1,902,082 19 was gold and $2,404,527 60 silver. The Halo and Norcrovs chiainey supplied in exght years $11.479,371, of which $3,633,457 32 was gold, Its neigibor, the Gould and Curry, contained 16,130,842, of which $4,655,896 was gold. This was she largest chimney that was discovered uptil that in crown Point was laid open pontained in the two. mines, the Crown Point and the Belvher, \ It 18 Mot yet wholly exbaysted, but has givens $49,206,702, of which $22,814,391 was gold. The Consolidated Virginia chimney was discovered ta 1872, and {s now, Including the Califurnta, 1,100 feet long apd 376 feet wideim tne broadest part. The ore bas been followed thus far 400 tect deep, THE DIRECTOR OF THER mint in bis apuual report last year estimated this body at $300, 000,000, bat ieft the impression that it was all silver, The actual product thus far up to October 1 hag been $45,650,743, of which $21,175,545 49° was gold and $24,484,297 50 is miver. For the frst twelve days of the present fiscal month the product is $1,126,000, of which $576,000 isgoid. If now col. late from the various official reports of the company the actual proportions of gold and silver produced we shall God (bat these proportions are nearly equal, By reference to the following table the facts will bo ap- parent. UK GOLD AXD SILYER FRODUCTIOS. Gould & C Gold, Silver. $4,656,896 62 $10,574,045 48 3,693,457 325,845,013 8 Chollar, 1872 to 1874, 2,378,528 90 = 8,422,761 10 MUGEN cscsisescssee 2y109,898.18 1,790,807 08 inggate, se 1868....0..,, 1,902,082 19. 2,404,527 60 FTWeS to 1866,.....6- 642,290 04 886,972 06 Crown Poin! j ABT co18TB........ 1)688,000 07 8.109,894 0 er, 1063 to 1875... 18,128,122 00 10,682,687 09 Consolidated Va. i 1878 to Oct. 1878... 16,480,051 49 90,583,191 61 Calforpia, 6 mos, to Oot, 1876, sone 093,961,000 00 suffice to show the relative production of gold to silver. Both the Belcher and the California produce more gold than stiver, but the average of all tne mines 1s $44 74 gold and $55 26 ativer in the $100. The aver-. age thus [ar of the new bonanza is $47 05 gold and $52 06 silver, Thi al report of the Wirector of the Mint, page 83, tor 1876, gives the ore ta sight of those two mines at $300,000,000, Since that report was made $25,636,600 has been taken ont, of whieh $12,885,504 was gold. Assuming that there remains $275, 000,000, there will be produced from it im the next five years $130,625, 000 gold and $146,000,000 silver. In the last year the gold raised bas all goue to the Mint; of the silver $10,000,000 Las been experted to Asia in bara and trade dollars, and the remainder has been sold to tbe government for the manufacture of subsidiary winage. Very Ititie, therefore, goes on the general market, and bids or silver from Loud: @ are waiiormly rejected in be! Sap Francisco market, ADYANOE AND DROLINE. to jecseel With this subject, the jollowing table $3500.53 " AN UNUSUAL OFFORTUNIFY ta AER hradio one wishing to in she NEW. -YORK, HERALD,. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMbHK 3, 1876,-ITRIPLK SHEET. will yw the changes in the prom! gold ana stlver mining shares since the 1st of November tm the San Francisco market :— 2 a 4 Changes. 4645 42 8 Gd 7.17 12 16 Declined 1 6 46 «644 «843 «Declined 3 © 10 9 «©6©8 =6~Declined 1 96 56 55 54 Dectined 7% 76 %3 72° Declined 4 rginias. 50, 50 49 «49 Declined 1 Crown Point..........10 10 10 10 - 18 13) 11D Deetned 1 “Mw oo _— 6 6 7 7 Declined 1 44 4 4 = 2% 23 22 21 Declined 8 huRehn - 27 «27 «26 «62 ~6Dechaea a 50 50 448 «668 «Declined 2 so 80 79 80 5 6 6 & - 12 12° 12) 11_~s~Deetined 1 129 12) 12 1 Dechned 1 Jae, Ai: Fab im. bon 1212 «13 he Yellow Jacket..,...... 21 21 19 18 Declines 3 THE CLOSING PRICKS MONDAY. For the convenience of operators reproduce the closing quotations of the stock market on Monday. CLOSING PRICES—3 PF. mM MONDAT. Offered, Offered, Asked. Pacific Mail... 243) wn a bp YS 55) West Union; 73) C0, C a 1 89. «! At. bac Tet” 16% 4 4 Quicksilver . a. Ba Ki be Quensuve: pi in , rience Fy v9 us MerL aM pf. 5 H 27 ademernx 1 L 0... & ST Asiertean Ex. °0) eM 45 48 US hapress. . 58 50% NY & Hariem.!) 13834 Wells. Bx 84 ies Ce a CHie@ Altea... 99) 100g NJ Central... 38: Cleve & Flite. Ohio & Miss... “9 9 Pena = n Chis H 5 " Tol & Ww 7 ais Chic @ «1, ‘sah ay Baton Paeific.. 60. eo! Mild Be 24% Mo Pacific... 3% 6 DOMESTIO MABRETS: janged; sales ae win “wi ¢i ‘Ty 33h 2 1 tre | Corm steady tales 212.000 duis; sales of 90,000 terms No 2 taal ar 8. dachanged wi Te: cS Kew reheat adel to the to. ivgevure, $800 fork, oy ‘96,300 busbels; barley, 10,000 60.1 Ship. eos eamal—not reported. By raliread—Flour. 1. Burrato, Nov, 7, 1876. Receipter-By lake-Flour, 14.00 bole j 180,000 dusteley, whest, 249.000 dc.; osts. 39,000 ao. barley, 1GOON ‘doy rye, 19,000 do, By fallroade—tiour, 3.08 bis. ; corm. 11,900 vuahele: wheat, 6.000 do; oxse, BUND er. ab do, cenal to tidewater— (sear » b bowels $e ceny ae! Wi vent k ley and malt er Highwines—Seles.100. bbls, ut unchan facd unchanged. Neede--Hothing doing. Canal and rail treighty unchanged. HAVANA MARKET. Havana. Nov. 7, 1 Syanre were very active 12, Dutch change frm; o1 , Sixty days, Wes. ES discount 44S discoout: on London, 16 @ 16), premiu Spanish gold, 219 a 21934 changed and: ls per strobe be Uni short “sigh, on Paris, 203 premium, EUROPEAN MARKETS. Provucs Bxenaxcu Ruront.—Livauroot, Nor. 7, 1676. — Porn—Kasterm dull at 82s. Western duil at 74s, Bacon— Cumberland oie duil at 451 rt rib duil at 44s. Jo: clear dull, at dus... shore clsar deh at 45a, Hems—Long Hat 54a. Shoulde: a, Ud. Boot—Lndia meas Lard—Prime Primo city steady at 49s, Od.” Turpentt 27a. Hosta Common firmer at Sa, 9d., foedull 6d, ericam chovee dull at STs, en Lard oil dallas ‘lour—Extra State dull at 25s. at—Spring No. 1 Wa. ; do, No. 2 dull as Os. 4d. winter oul nsoe Bd. and. 10s. Sa for South Corn—Mixed soft ‘Ody Liverroo, Ou. Marker. enna Nov. 7—Eveu- ing.—Lindseed oll, 27s. Gd. «288. perc’ ‘Eonnow Ow MarKut.—Loxnox, ‘Nov. 4 datanings Sdn seed oll, 268, per owt. BRAZIL COFFEE MARKET. Rio Janeimo, Oct. 81, 1878, ng i000 rete 26,150 Stu ai th at Ww The ahs market is qui reisper 10 kilog Exebu ‘The Santos m: _FIN ANCIAL. T REASONABLE RATES—MONEX ON LIFE AND ment Ini rel Policies, Mort, ager and other Kinds ‘effected with beat com- HABRICU & CO., 119 Broadway. FROTHINGHAM & CO., BANKERS AND kere, 12 Wall at, dealers in first class Puts Ce pone} wrgin of three Aes buy. und carry rtocks as loug as desired on ma to five per cont jreufars and weekly reports sent free, c™ BUNDS FOR 3ALE. payable samt sem!-annu: cil of the Cit, ARLES jm in y tal’ Indebtedness of the c <l'y. by of she city, $3.8: der ot t of Newark, LET, Krape growing ci guantity of Lund ¢ pay tor it by Instat iinenta to sult change for Property in Brooxlyn or Ne Bixe BED BEDB roe Yah KINISCHE bd tung sucht in New Yor sis waudten, sullde: tare? malt. Angabe der ‘Referenzen ae unter le Anni xpedition von HAASEN- bien ® av Oulen iw ‘Kom, am Khelu, ‘xu riehten. NEw YORK, | OCTOBER 31, ‘31, 1876, Securit; Saving Bank. pied od Divi Tha A dividend of 20 the bank from 9 A. nd. E. ‘cent WITT be pad to depositors at wor M We. M. BANKS, Receiver, panne OWING MORTUAGHS TO BAOKES wav ngs scan have them airigued to an estate for Joare at legal rates. Th 1s CHANT, 149 Brosdways” wit GIVE jute bpd aon USE OF $825 FOR SIX SESE AY oA tBiads inte ac, valued at 62.00, pe Pio ons Herald office. ANTED | TO BORROW #1,000 Ox UNENCUM. bered Ctr, { Lots; lots ‘worth $5,000. Youxe LADY DBSIKKS LOAN Loan or $i $125 tee ty cue. jamond earrings worth 20). Address NT. a8, Herald no office. WANTED-ON “IMPROVED N®AR BY $15.00 TTY, epee ra “Clyne apiran tba 00,7 LOAN OX MORTG AGE ATé AND Teaseholds. ones cent for fi for AN « MER aie eat, 52 Sr Wutan BUSINESS OPYORTUNITIED. ~ PORTUNE AND XL TRIP TO EUROPE TO a BUSI: noss man.—I will sell @t the four principal uations of Europe, just ed, lor a of ma ees". sar rf given, prnieadone See aie Areeth Abe SIX at CENT INTEREST FOR FIVE YEARS, ice and in ., 2,4ch2 Market at., $700,000 to loan aud cash mortgages, JACOB VD. WYCKOP! alla d LaDY DEsiRi A PARINGK IW TAKING A Austcs is house. Address N, FP. SMALL, 157 Velion ot . A PARR MM ANTED—T0 3 MAKE MONEY Fa FAST Ried Zi3 Wg 15th ok Tres FO Fe PARTNER WITH mmission business payis ¥. G. LOCKE, 130 8th st. R WANTED—WiTH and.eafe business, \ imeipsls only catl on room a Nos 18 1 Broadway. a CHANCE “PARTNER WART WASTED, IN A WELL real estate busin in the best part of trom VBiledelpbis; pays Gy B teltabie active oman con Address box office, ty, Pa Hs’ NEW YORK PALE ALE,—BRRWERY, 240 0 pring ; obi Sweet 18.0 ee. New Vor. (3HBRS.—WANTED, reeset et type; low price, Come: Baers. box 160 $300 pred t} MAXTRD BROKER AG AND me withoue risk. oar "Vor porticulant inquire’ @ LE Fort, ‘963 Bowery. fed $10,000 WANTED—IN a Cum. 4 »,000 Inquire of near a A BEY 2 Guay to $14,000 per year: Sida hove land Centre, Bucks cor WILL 88CURKB Raby INTRRBST In = box 188 Herald offes. ASI ER Sadneas tage d ry ‘tide from New Yo: faire oll cosh ad profits Tago: enacts Rites. One toe vox Tate Re eer ye ee 000 pea beer ayine. large prod 2s beans PrORTUNITY ScaEnEENIEty caieaenmened am’ MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD BRIDGR. Cuicaao, LL, Nov. 2, 1876, PARTNER WANTED—TO o, withdrawing; cash bust: al risks; mag armel only Dridge over the Mississippi River, at Louisiena, hag been damaged by the action of the current, rendering the bridge temporarily impassable. One pier and twé of the shortest spans will bave to be ret at & cost of from $30,000 to $40,000. The work of rebuilding will begin immediately. Arraugoments have been made to avoid interruption to traffic by crossing on the bridge at Hannibal, | form. Ivadjomns KENTUCKY'S PRIDE. The Thoroughbred Horses of the Blue Grass Country. TEN BROECK'S OWNER INTERVIEWED. Mr. Harper's Views of the Proposed Match -with Tom Ochiltree. Lovisvitas, Ky., Oct 30, 1876, Women, whiskey and horses are the three feateres which distinguish the State of Kentucky from the otherso! the Union, An odd mixture te be sure, bub nevertheless one of which all the cons of the aforesaid Commonwealth are proud, and justiy so, | think; tor thoir women are lovely, their horses the feetest in the beac aed! and their whiskey—well, we'll let the Boor. | bon pass; covery State knows of its qualities, All Kentockians ekerish feelings of admiration fer | thei womeo, many love their Bourbon, and one and all recognize witb true pride the beauty and speed of their race horses. The bise grass region of the State | is famous tne world over for the sfyers”” which are bred withia its borders, Woodford cousty hes half « dozen stock farms, and so has Fayette and others, The first. pamed county ts ene of the riebest ta she State, so tar as the beauty and fertility of ts land are concerned, General Buford, Me. Alex- ander, F. 8. Harper, Williams & Owings and@ Dan Swigert, all promiment turfmen, live in Woediord county. PRANK HARPER INTREVINWED. As passed ap from Frankfort yesterday | saw My. Frank B. Harper, known the land over as the ewner of the great Tea Broock, standing at Midway Station, I left the traim to proceed on its way toward Lexington, while | got off to spend « few bours with My. Harper. “How d’y’do, Mr. Harper? said I, shaking the old man’s warm band. “How are you? Hew d’y’ de? Whas are you doing up this way?’ “Roaming about, looking at this beautifal eountry,”’ “Well, 1’m glad to see your face. I haven't looked at you Bince the big race, have I?” “No, sir, I believe not; but tell me, Mr. Harper, the latest news of the Ochiltree banter }”’ “Well,” saig the old man, ‘‘come over te the house and we'll talk it over.”” T accepted the offer and went with Mr. Harper to his \@ great breeding place of Mr. Alex- wader, and consists of 565 acres of rich blue grass ter- ritory. Mr. Harper has his stabies, private track, trainers, grooms, jockeys, &0o. Everything clse Becessary to the comfort and proper bringing out of his stock 1s upon the place. SOME OF 118 BLOODED stock. As be and | drove up to the private track four year- lings came in sight—Sally M, and Livingstone, by Longfellow, and Hettie Hawthorne and Dunkirk, by Enquirer. All are promising leoking, especially Liv- iugstone, ot whom Harry Colston, the colored trainer of Mr, Harper, bas high hopes. One suckling, named Jils, Johnson, is tho prettiest and most promising of all his stock, Great victories are expected of Jils, Johnson. He ts by Longfeliow, out of Fannie Wella eur of Mc, Harper's present. two-year-olds are St. Louis, Hyena, Piney Lewis and Evrly Light. He ex- pects much of them as three-year-olds, especially Early Light, his favorite of the four. Hyena’s dam 1s Jobai by Joe Blinkel. ena, after being galloped only five days, made her first quar- ter in 26 seconds. Harry Colston comsiders Hyena an upuaually Ane flyer. In addition to those named Mr. Harper bas the gaine lite Necy Hale, who won the Keotucky Oaks Stakes here last spri: and also beat Creedmoor ut Lexing- ton, losing only one of the three races whieh she ran Curing the season, Clemmie G. defeating ber here this fall rather because of bad riding than oe! any fault of All are by Longfellow. | train, some to ride, some to do housework and some todo farm work.” “You bave am excellent cook.” asan is some, ! can tell you The meal was traly an excellent une, and as! par- took of & dish of something yellow, like sweet pote- toes, 1 coud not forbear saying:—"These sweet pote- Woes are truly exceliont. I never ate any so seasoned j Snd so'nice in mo Iie; how are they cooked?” Mr. Harper 4! agente He emiled a little end called “Susan,” jwered at once, b entlemas thinks ; they are anew ber vbrowa eyes end taughiagiy answered, ‘‘De takes, eBile, dose ain't no sweot goons: dey ‘» cushaw pumpkin, Fo’ goodness “Fors while afer this I couldn’t get in enou, ‘aay eushaw pempkin, but questions about fe was never of re Imtereat than just then, =a na i wondertu) flow of speech most certaipiy have operated eadly on Me, Harper's appetite. TEN BROBCK'S PRRFORMANCKS. The goed old man thoroughly appreciates the great- nees of bis horse He told me shat be had at firet positively dctermimed that be should never Fun agaia, but efter reflection hed concluded that 10 afer noe ese detract in she slightest from ia fame al achieved. What is done cannot be | While Teo Breeck may add new laurbls to i ry crewn be cannot take away bis glorious record by | failing to equal or exceed the time already scored te | bis eredit ‘ane Broeck's gh feat was to beat Noriolk's three- time (5:27d4 at Sacra | da penis 19 5:26. Four ‘elloworatt's iour-mile sine (' somely in 7:15%, thereby mak’ Borse of the age § He ol oy Hote! Lexingtos tose ) and beat it bapd- imaself the greatest aeton outof Fannie ‘ AN DITBRNATIONAL ASSOCIATION. 1 ‘The leadii matear and semi-professiona! clubs Shrougbows the United states and Canadas ere now moving in tbe matter of forming au loternational Base Bail Association ter the coming season. Their object, Deing to redeem the almost ruined charactor of the game, is worthy of all praise. The Secretary of the Red Stocking Club of 84 Louls isentitied to great credit for his efforts in this behalf; He ts the originator of the movement The intention of the mea engaging in the new enterprise is to entirely destroy the two really detestable features which have laterly disgraced the arena—'‘croo! laying’ and ‘‘revolv- ing.” These two -abominatio: must be entirely eraaicated or they will destroy the interest of the publicia the game. Alréady the people refuse to wit. | Desa games between m: tainted, CROOKED PLAYUNG, Tho maniy, healthy exercise of baso ball is one which bad become su popular with the people shat 1s became known as the distinctively American national game, AS am athletic sport it had no rival in this country. Formerly the aarouncement ef a game of leading players of one streng club with another club of about equal skill was sure to bring out an audience of many thousands of ladies and genticmen to witness the son- test, This continued for years, aad would aiill prevail if she playing had always beem honorable, In an evil hour, however, the serpent of gambliog crept into the Kden of base ball, and all became changed. To favor the vetting (Paternity, excellent players, who were the corrupt tools of gamblers, became bungiers. Men who were never before known to play badly did very little better than boys of ten or twelve years would do, Muffing easily caught balls, which these men would have scorned to do, ordinarily, was a faverite method of “showing how uot to do it” Stealing too much space from a base, for the evident purpose of being put. out, was another outrageous piece of “crooked piay- jug.” These as wel: as others that might be named were very difficult of detection by the unskilled observer, «public, The. ex tell quite easily every sime manhood. However ekiliul however, could memulere to fleece unsuspect ,”? flourishing pond ye offering to ry mronis° aia which, for the: woudience, ite, Becossary. ‘acoow an arent the ee penhiers drove decent people trom the BEVOLVING. persoe is Ot to associate with honorable men who tor a bribe, ‘‘revoive’’ from the club to which he belongs to anotber thut may be mean enough to entice him away. Among men of genuine principiesa man's the mare. Lizzio Stone is also among bis stock. Very Fino broke a leg and died last week. Other steek in- cludes Robin Girl, by Enquirer, out of Cynthia Sue, a three-year-old, whieh has never rua, aad a promising bay filly by Longfellow out of Cyathia Sue. ‘Much s expected of the yearlings, two and three- year-olds mentioned. Mr. Harper is very carefal with hig stock, giving all horses. @ great deal ef freedem and liberty, and being always watchiol shat they are not galloped either too hard or too often, ‘THE GREAT TEX BRONCK. ‘Ten Broeck since the great victory at Louisville has deem turned ect. I: was because of this teet M: Harper would not run him with Ochiltree at Baiti- more. The King of the Turf, as delighted Kentuckians are pleased to term Ten Broock, was standing quietly in his etali when we approached and, sad to way, dia not even honor us with a glauce, mech leus agiad smile of recognition, wherein be reminded me of many men who grow forgettul as the; oc ( i great. The Harper colors adorned nis pro ead and a bright biue ribbon indicative of victory floated from his stable deor, It was there by judiisat servants as 6000 as news Of the Louiaville race reached them. “The King loeks wosderfally {resk,’’ 1 remarked to Mr. Harpor. “Yes, yes, it ft decent show in the least om him,” answored Mr. Harper, referring te the two runs at Lo ie in September. ‘You thought at first, Yon Brocek ugain, 1 believe “| thoaght so at tirst. I told my friends so after the race, but since then I have. seen fi} to change my mind, and I’m going to let him ren agaiv, but aot olteu, i don’t believe im ruuping stock too oltes, A good many doit to hopes of making by 1, but { never do. 1 beleves horse should mot be run too irequentiy.* THE PROPOSED MATCH WITH OCHILTREK. “Ie it settled that be aud Oebiliree wiil really rua?” “No, 6 or seitied. 1'm periectly willing to rua. My borse is turned ousnow. He will ready ior the Fun in the epring.’” 0 preposition te race Ten Broeck against Ochiliree stars??? “It was despatched that Mr. Lorillard was willing to put up $10,000 that ois borse could beat mine, He Wablted the race at Balumore, but knew my horse was jet run there, My friends aro willing to pus thi ali on my berso to win, ewber at Louiaviile of Lexington.” “Do you really the Eastern people knew Teo bad been turoed oust’ I dv. The thing looks liké a banter to me, ses Uchiltree imueneely. y horse is tam: now whieh aan add to the tri- ed. It so with the ether bor “Would you preter Lexington to Louleville, or vice versa?” “1 dont care which ;.all Keoteckians are my frie: jair play on either course. I’m bps ig to ie but nownere else. The folke asked mo first, | think. They will put up vr 000 or more on my horse and pay $1,000 to Mr, Lorul for expenses in letcbing out Uchutree, besides half soe gate money to the wi “What offer did Louisville make?” “Mr. Clarke, of the Loatevitie Ciub, asked he! last Sunday 1! | would rum my herse down there. I told him ‘yes,’ aod he agreed 40 put up $10,000 of more, or word is justly regarded as being equal to bis bond; and every one who joims a club 8 pledge to do all ia Bis power to tbe seresta of that association. If, therefore, one gards bis obliga- , samples bis own Resor tn the dust, he has no right to compisin if respectable men regard pen an doing — Bobi had of their compaaion- This being the twin brother of a? must be dealt with in the new rules shall provide, ong praeen ncpaaiae branding With, iojamy of and shuse who ‘are guilty of ite seer don ona! ceemboted playing,” there will not, hereatter, macy vopeiiuene of these wrongs—eepesially after or two offenders shall bave been justly deals with. THE REVORM MOVEMENT. There never was a time when retorm in the base bal! PARIS GOSS1r. A Oatholic Coalition That Could Wield the Balance of Power. PANIC ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE. | How. Fortunes Can Be Made n France. Panis, Oot. 24, 1876 The sucialg tucubus of the day 1s Doo Carlos. This Prince ig at fength in Paris, where, nowever. he will not be allowed to stay long, the Spanish Ambassador Having objected to bis continued presence in the cap- ital of a neighboring State, and the French govern ment nos caring to effend even so bumble a Power as Spain in the present condition of affairs, wh ies may 8000 be useful and enemies particularly objec- Mionable. Don Carloe has, nevertheless, already bad Sime to start a ucwapaper entitled La Penste Latine. with the object of advocating three leading 1d Catholicism, legitimism, and what to the cant phrase of the day is vermed the solidarity of the Lain Peoples. It must be confessed that im thie lass thought Doo Carlos is more practical than M. de Girar- din, France, Italy, Spain, Portugal and Belgium, ail Catholic States and all possessed of political ideas, might well form po and, well united, hold their owa sagainst the mighty Teutonic Empire, which wiil ultimately absorb Aus- tria, and contain ® popuiasion uf 80,000,000 ef inhab- ‘tants, with a dominion stretcuing from the Baltic to the Adriatic, from the Raine to the Vistula With Germany, however, Fraoce has litle ia com- mon, and, perhaps, still leas with Russia, On, the Continent of Europe, iodeed, France and Russia repre- sent two opposing forces—the one liberalism, she other conservation. , Ressophobists might, indeed, say thas the one represented prugress and the other retro gression. A Czar and a Freach Republic are assuredly entities not naturally attracted tuward each other. LIVMLY TiMBS OX THE STOCK EXCHANGE, One result of all these political discussions has bees somothing very like a panic onthe Stock Exchange, though 1s vecomes datly more imprevabie thas will be drawo into war, ‘whatever ethers among the great Powers may do, But there ts very likely to bea serious depreciation of Freach guverament securities, and asthey will certainly mount again to soeir old value—ior the material resources of Fraoce are well nigh ipexbaustible—there will be some dne chances for capitalists, Jt is said ibat enormous fortunes were realized by persons who had she courage to purchase |g quantities of French governmeat stock im the "ly pal 8, aud agaia toward the epd of 1870. geutieman, well known as the editor of a lar Schoo! bouk, was a struggling young tutor at the elose of she year 1347, when # distant reiati' sum of $40,000, The young tuter w. loug to pursue the thankless drudgery of education. THE FRENCH FUNDS. The crash of February, 1848, sent the tunds os te 10 or 12, and M. N. bought in as much he 3o well did be calculate, and and so skilfully subsequent petshaess that a few coup d'état bad re-established sense of public security he iound himself the mas! of a fortune of yee peranaum. in tour years the $40,000 had grown to $2,400,000. It may ” doubted whetner even A. T, Stewart accomplished eo muca Jn 80 short # space of time. THE MINISTER OF Wak, an official decree maintaining im their posis the gea erhis at preseat in command of the eighteen Freach army corps, on she ground iRat as impertant questions connected with the reorganizetion of the iy stil Temain to be solved it is essential ¢ ose who com- monced the wore snould carry completion. the law of 187%, time of peace no general shall retsia agarmy corps for more than three years, unless 08 appointment be” Poet ofp ab sbe ex. Piration of that time by espera. 6 ree resolved upos euncil of ters. { way observe that it 1s f General Bertbaut that he has re- wey, irom taking any sivapiage of the windfall of patronage thus walled to him almost imme- diately upon bis accession toofice. ‘The comm: it am army Corps 6 a eovoted prize, and the Minister of War a bare been sone: sue ¢ roa temptation to yield to tue pressure pub uped bim, abd to. appoint pew generals whose merits soeeld be those Theed ciples vaaer poled Big ro. General Borsheat however, considers ot you thors sill danger ye ere or event of heatilities it commanders of rg corps wer rf men. a system of short terms of command js open to grave objections, although, perhaps, necessitated by the clase Of Janior officers io promoties. AN ANOSING INCIDENT has jest occurred, which is very characteristic of the ne political parties 1a prong eoltthey their 1 ago vom the radi an order by the Pretest of tustmess to comservative fessional skill. shat while the prospects Jately been more newing to be apprebended, and in would bo 2 welt for the th arena was wore Renton, eet a period when honest efforts in this regard wou Ler uppreciated. has already boen stated, the movemont originated in Bt. Louis, Circulars were seat to 2 Lawrie the United Btates and Capuda The best eli selected to whom to send the paper, 80. fegr the now movement should be honest. very, all the clubs searonese re. tidored settled thet the sew orgaaiastion will cortaialy co sett @ new of at wi be effected. As clubs of two nationalities will unite ia cal it q Tealiy loved, isaued, but that it 1817, and that both the Pretest and the Mayer have ‘been dead masy years. MODREN MIRACLES. ie have been mere miracies at Lourdes, where 000 piigrims have arrived within the last few deys thal the orcer in question was bore the date of Auguss 24, hee Atjou, Nermavdy aad Anjou, deat pesca, ont ware, 16 Fe; to Rave few oh miigules alterward joe, A man from i\yzed for twenty-three suddenly cured. A cure of Poibger tb mean 1% bas properly been decided to n\{otarsaiional Beso Ball Aosociasion.”* “In order te steer clear of a egens poten, wht imfest this great metropelis the clubs eugaging in the undertaking bave concluded te hold ti poe aden to re ‘This 1s wise on their part, for ‘Bot meet in New York city without having the modest gentiomen whe have mado se much money out of their hitherto management of ‘‘crooked players’’ in the different clubs obtruding themselves upon the Coovention— first, in order tocontrol the movement; vut i! this failed, then to throw distrust upon the Saterprise. os a5 would result trom ther tguring in tbe Conventi The better plan is to avoid the very oo of evil, This can only be accomplished by pot holding the first meeting in any Eastern Pittsburg will 40, PARRICIDE IN THE FOURTH WARD. At six o'clock on Monday evening @ quarrel occtrred between John Baldwin, Jr., aged twenty-iour, and bis futher, aged Alty-twe, im iromt of No. 1 Peck slip, on the corner of Pearl street. Joho Balawin, Sr., is said to bea man of dissolute and intemperate habits, end abused his .amily, by whom he ig supported. He has several tases attempted to stab various citizens in the Fourth ward, Sear his residence, at No, 322. Pearl street. On Monday uight, while intoxicated, be attempted striking bie father ob the head with 1 The father fell and strack hie bead beavily against the locked up in the Fourth precinet station house. Coroner rei was notified and took charge of the ease. Doputy-Coroner Goldsebmidt made a post-mor- tem examination of the 7. Aslight scalp wound was found over the right temple, the skull was found to be tractured from ear to car and across the » and rather suid tbat Brovek's trieads in Louisville Ward ts willin, “Would yourua elsewhere than ip Louisville or Lexington against Ochiltree ?”" NO, nit! not bib ofit. There’stoo much danger re’a_ a lot of fellews up there who would as leave poison my horse as not. Look how The irnine ioe ‘heppenes. se chango he tramer just acc Ochiltree into Searcher’s rang and the dose intended for him Kilied the other horses, Out bere I have my horse under my eve. “Perhaps te ny essere totes eit complain about oer water.” “They've to, Their stock ws bred out here. Ail their Torses rink Western water at Grst aod cau de 80 S13 without rage We tS bt yee ae water goes they have t ave never tasted the Besers water. te “theers, horses have Used ours, and the of, more of it after that shep have been will do them * yum BRORCR NOT To COME Bast. ‘Then you will pot take the King Bast?” ‘No, sif, under no circumstances. If they think ey can deat him, let them come out and seeioit It Deir place todo so. 1'm here to wait their coming. HO rogerer get Vm e trife anxioas, bas I won't ge out of my State to do ik” “Mr. Foriara’s ‘Gna! anewer has not beon reseived, 1 understand?” “No, oi.” “Do you think be will come to time?” “No, air; 1 said said detore, i sbink these Eastera folxs only to banter. It 'pears to me el don’t mean busivess. Of tae ot Pp 4 may mean something. bope they Im wheuever they be.’” portion of this converdallo wna os the ain. a converdation took ner table. Mr. Harper sat at une end, | at the osber. re you all alone out tere ?”* live by myseli. Thefe's nopody Nr bat the dar ry abou Mot tlane of them, I thi BO that e good many °"' ‘Me, ir, Bot loo many; “i Geeh thewnell; onto to 2 across the front in a ed and irregular line, tn ibe opinion of Dr. Golacaias ids the ail agatpat the an extended At the station: house Ooroner Kllinger committed the prisoner, without bail, teawals the resait of the in- quest, which will be held nexs deh THE ARCTIC EXPEDITION. DISAPPOINTMEN? OF THE BXGLISH panes, (From the Daily Newa) ‘The expedition has come back with the report that {ts great ebjecs te impracticable. It woeld be wngen- erous to mer the welcome which will be given te the | that peor A gallant nen who have thus saadenly appeared oat of' the ankaown region with any expression of moertifice- trom at the failure of their enterprise, In ite poval pe dan sapere begga «ahr gel enterprise most appesied to the imagination order reason to believe. thes tbe pole was ton i Of the pediie, | 8 ¢@ at Angers, 8 sallerer ee ees anemia, These cures have exerted the greatest en- thuciasm among the pilgrims; but. if @ pro- fase’ ‘Tremere may huzurded, will do small good to the Cherch. French persist im regarding. mederu miracies im the light of Cleverly arranged ical man} and, of courve, deem it necewsary demes- stration, hitherte grated annually tor Next vessium sbe may lose something more valuable if ie her rulers are nos cautions, B& VICTOR HUGO recomnmends the insertion of eo amaesty plank in the republicas platiorm. To a gentleman who bad asked lor advice om the 4i pn ann pnt Toul be writes: above eF bing the ampusty. The amnest ts tho ret and last. of the preseat siteation. for me | reject e asndidase who does not accept a full and entire amnesty, Thetrial ef the sys- tem of partial pardons has beca made. What we pre- dicted bus been realized. Am then.” OC the wisdom of M. Victor o's advice there must o omersn A be two opinion: Ultra republicans uplbgy o' the La ing of am act of oe and it Yas the bi | ry named by bim will prepa ope Nor 1 the present Chami ot tes over approve of writ te Ci owns 80 sweeping # measure. The Tuileries are still ip ruins, | and the memory ef the bonnes te too Iresh. THK UNIVERSAL REPOBLIC. “Rabagas,’’ said tne stern éémocrat to the leader whoso apostasy Be foresaw, “men beg. by wearing breeches, and end by wearing decorations.” Thpse fei are sca rca parody of what is termed ihe “gevere’’ republi Spirit of the old school, as will be grown oat of the a in celebration of the ana'versary M. F. Talandior, the radical aodecns uameag the gacets a Rassian deme- . seen by howd discossion which san of the ‘Fires ep are rans bas since contrived to yet hold gen card, aod Was mech scandalized ot the Inseription tb thereupen, to wit:— aoveveraroaerererereceooor sertetee: M. DE PANAIEFF, CONMHILER D'ETAT ACTURL DE L'SMPINE RUSE. eid aetatetoteduohidgtec eredat ities Immediately M. Talaadier was accused of having in- troduecd a woifin oe we ss. Li be oa * who put “de” on bis enough 10 bes baron, onpriasne of ‘votniag or he bewg & @ervant of the Poland ney! Talandier, en- deavered- te deteed bin (rien , “(hough © greatedmirer of Anacharsie Ciootx, be never made it @ crime for that tllustrious representa- wok we en Face to Rave been a Preesian baron.’ Yer M. = [rend Tnaeea, thi eres veh ature, it i jeTuct tas beblee tho have become.) they ered wwnervea, A ‘great end @atorteoate men, from Alcibiades as Duke Ot Orieans, Boars witness to this mourafa ak. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, MARRIED. at —Waite:—In Brootiya, L. eon So Rev, Jel D. ¥ D. D. Jona, x No Mise Tos Wore at “aden cs. 8.) papers please tv, GiPpouD Was? to rion! Kr B resi sia paevann, 158 Jersey . DIED. Bantow.—Funeral services on bag ogee ot Mra, Sanam E, Bee Wek Gobaieas ny beg be ge City, N. J, this day, at two oe ese ee nee invited, ‘ Baixcusazov?.—On Sunday, perenne §, Mra. Ea wvrat Buiycannaor?, in ber Tle Funeral on Wedn: }, ab One et. from ber lat a Relatives and friends re | wane je a * gts attend ) papers please omnes ‘Suplay. Mevemnver he 676, Epwaw tm the 324 year of bis age. ho relatives and inende ef tbe ily, amd those o are respectiall; 44 Gouvervear et, on Weanesd Caati.tos.—On Monday, Nove! residenes, 24 Vander ot. an Gun tm the Tlst year ot her ag: The relatives aad frie: a of ¢ fally Invited to attend the | place ‘rom ber late residence, 9, rt half-pass pine A mast ; Shenee be Calvary ( Coxnot.—Us Menday, Nuvember 9, ia ibe 26 you of ber Barpent, relict of James Daly Conrey, : native of Athloge, county Roscommon, Ireland. Rejativesand iriends ere invileé to atiend the je prog vega es of her son, Thomas D. Con ‘No. 26 Greenwich av., on Wednesday, Novemba hy ‘at Lovelock. Eicenove.—Oe eae, a rons mnorning, roome Aus. at, wed husband of 8. Eitanen, in the son on Wed 5 Vangei..—November 7, Joux Panui, oldest son the late Thomas Farrell, parish of Ardagh, county a ws her partieul 1o-morrow’s paper. ‘or tur er ieulars vee (o-m Fa a. —In Elizabeth, N. J., nd: Rovewber as &3 ¢} iS fit : i c 3 es Fy =3 s EF EF Funere) Wednesday, 8b, eleven o'clock, at 43 South Broad at, izabeth, Interment at Salem 38s. Farcsy.—On Monday, inner 6, Carusmixs Fan Luy, aged 32 years amd 13 Funeral will take place cba her late residence Larchmont Manor, on W: , November 8, a two o’cluek, Ginsox.—On Sunday, November 5, Jamzs Ginsom, 14 trom his late reside! , the 8th imst., at 9:50 mevileck church, Weai 26th ab, wherea 1D requiem mass will be offered; thenee to Calvary On Tuesday, November 7, Gzones, son e ae one of diphtheria, reulter. RRTY,—O! ‘Monday, November 6, Log a Eatusa, youngest daughter of Cornelius and Mary L. rly. ‘uperal wil) take place from the residence of bet parents, 34 Market sk, Wedoesday, November 8, at waibany papers pl ers please fea ee corer 4 Min Mani Huns, aged 74. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, ino her late residence, at Rye, on Thersday, at two P.M. caer oe umantar: November 8, Jom Hurca 1xsox, aged 77 Fuueral eervices wilt take place at the revidente a his son, 486 North 2¢ st, Brooklyn, on Wednesday November 8, at ball-past ten o’elock. Relatives an friends are requested to atiend, The remains will b conveyed to Yonkers by 2 o'clock traim from 42d a4 joums.—On Saturday, 4th inet. at 246 bth 8. Jos ed 72 yeurs. b sven bu end friends, ana those of her brothers, John Q Jones and Joshes Jones, are respectfully 1n- vited to attend the funeral, at ‘I'mmity ebapel, os Wedn hall-past two P, M. fa beth pinned 6, Parzice Kab eb a of Carrigalion, county Leneiza, ireland, ages 8 ‘The Felatives sad friends of tbe family are respace fally invited to meet the {uncral at West Twenty-thirc street ferry at helf-past two P.M. to-day; thence te Calvary Cemetery. Lury.—November 6, Emr F. Lore, Thomas (. and Anaie E. Luff, grandchild Yetman, 4 years, 2 onthe, 8 eke Funeral from No. 152 Roi ny Maat ter of Morne resid on Thursday morning, November 9, at ten ‘o'clock. alates and friends reapectiuily invited to attend, joonk,—Tuesday, August 7th, Joux A. Moors, ia the ‘Ath year of nis age. The faneral services will take place at Magonic 1: le, on ae, November 9, at four P. M. Relatt Use bers of eancahes, ka nga < 271, F, ‘riane Chapter, No. 241, R A. M. oh diem Commandery, No. 1, K. 7: ; Templar bodies and kitten. Grate Conmstory, A am . Rite, are cordially fo Concumax Commaxpany, No. 1, K. T.—Sir Knights will Paget ia Spat en) wen nee 4 Joe ureday, November ree Taat tribute’ of respect to epr dessqeed Sir ‘night John A. Moore, Remains .to be conveyed to Manedenter, N. ‘March 10 Grand Cen- tral depos. ALTER M. FEATS. Faxp. W. Heaeixa, Recorder, Em. Commander. N B.—Sister commanderies courteously invited. 4 bi wend Yacnr axp are inci patie = grb a ore! ested sestiow funeral services reposted & mpanion and member, Jone Moors, at Masonic Tomple, November 0, at Tear cleat P.M. Remali aperse To Be peat otee Ore. interment. ALTER M. FLEMING, Presiden Wis B. sirens Secretary. Mooaz —On ‘Monday, November 6, Litiz Mayeata pony, ‘@ldess daughter vf Jacob C. and Lillie H, Moore, 5 months and 7 daya, rmahaves avd friends are respectiat); A geon! to as fond the fu: trom the residenee of grandfather, dasod P. Moore, Bath, L. I., on Wednesday” November 8, 1876, as two. M. Mort.—On Monday, Novemter 6, Auw Masia Morr, gidow of Josoph Mot, deceased, in the 8b yeer ol er age. Fuseral services on Wednesday, November 8, at eleven A. M., at the residence of ber son-ir- oes ¥. Provost, 250 Dean st., corser of Nevins st, Bi Relatives and friends are respectiully isviwed Monray.— On Tuesday, November 1, Hamm. ol the Iate Jobe Murpny, at her residenee, Relatives and friends are repeal I ily tare tend her funeral, from the Peal, tylomricrng ot, near Gh a; ran Therstay at tea o’cloc! Prec ge eral will take Leonel gnpthaaye Breer two o'clock aay, P.M, on Wednesday, McHvow.—At her 330 West 48tb ot, Maat Aosns, beloved wife of P. McHugh. are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late reai- dence, 166 East 86th 24. oa Wi de Snadlay 4 at one o'clock P. M. ; theace to Calvary ccs '—Puiliry Orrmans, in Abe deh ‘year of his latives and friends of the family are reepectially wis 40 attend the tua on tele mye > 9 afternova. atiwo o'clock, irom his r ba a tha romaine will be saken to Green Fal enue for interme! o’suuivas On 4 ety, Novembers7, at bee late resnlence, ‘ab Mana O'Buntivas, in, nisep to | a Father Owen Osuna of Dingle, county Kerry, Ireland. | Further parueulars of the funeral. Kerr; please copy. | Parra ou Tuesday, No ness, Dax C, | P Relotives and friends of the family ives eB ol e | Invited to attemd the {uneral, irom See, frsleanca or bie Joho H. Pentz, 155 Kast 77th et, ou Thure- “be arber ta fares o lot P.M | nt tac Jcuvs Pree aged 48 years ana 2 the re Friends of the family are eben we oun tiny bed to attend bis faneral, from ne lave st, on Wedaceday, Novemver 8, stiwelve M. Raero.—On Monday, November 6, Mrs. Manresa Rew, mother of Mrs. M. L. Ketcham. The relatives and friends of = family ere bbe od Cd ationd the funeral, trom ber late ve Bh ae *., Brooktya, on Wedsesday, Ni ir 6, Mob ood vonghed es , om Wi ters on hehe taper! November ae . Me, oy oleven A. 3 a ca ae oe JOBN W. Renney Meena al Nortice,—Members of the College of Pharmec; Fespectiully invited to attend the !aneral of Vice deot B. H. Reinold, th y, at one o’elock, fren bie late resigence, 834 ‘su L. M. PEIX M. LOTTO, Secretary. Rawiygav.—On tho 7th inat, Cavnanine 4 A Fellet of Dr Jaco¥ Rabinoas, 18 the 871p year of age. ‘Notice of (umeral pereatver, Roosay.—On November 6, Jous 3. Roonay, in bt Hie fmity and friends are-invited to ‘attend the fe bird teen Dipee ey poe ae A Ney tn Srookiyn, Ee ‘Norember 6, 1678, a reoerel Ope om net love ‘navies 690 Clason tucrekn ab two P.M, Friends without farther Valextixe.— At Hilton Hea, 8. CG, November ie a dons Hesty, ‘zon of the fate Abranam 6, Valen 8 cl wi —In Brook; | anton” Batoae a widow of 48s ‘her acy 0, D. D., and daughter of the late Funeral from ber lave Pheer igg 5 bd ‘Thareday anernoon, wna jon fev ‘ever, Want eng tte wee Ac ond Ma Ne. padre as a, tat Cu le ae Naeutes ahd Iriends are respectiully isvited to oh pes funeral, on Shursday rpaeatn Ne eb kan ES she residence of her