, 1873-10-16

is being restored. Banks. lie says, ,hsv ve
paid and are paying more currency than
ever before. All demands for legitimate
business purposes are being supplied.
Loan certificates outstanding amount to
about $40. 600. 900. and arc being cans
eeilod as rapidly a. the general welfare
will admit. The Banks have ~ yet TAX
en- no action relative 10 = full retump.
ton.
BosroN, Oct. 10.-A capsised schoon-
or was picked up to-day near Portland.
The body Of woman Was found, hsh-
cd to the wreck. II il supposed all
all hands perished.
Eight persons have htsN arrested in
Boston. charged with circulating OBJ
scene literature and all but one locked
up in default of bail.
co1UxDIA, S. c., Oct. 10.-xecretnry
Of State Hahan (colorsd) has been nd.
nhisted as student in the south Caro-.
lima University and three of the princi-
pal professors resigned in consequence,
AoNTaoMETY, Ala, Oct. 1V.-3 deaths
from yellow fever have occurred in the
last "a hours.
MADRID, Oct. 10.--Report Of Carlist
victory on the 9Th inst. il officially de.
clared to be false.
BRUSSELS, Oct. l0.-International Ju.
dicial Congress opened here to-day
Miles, Of New York made a speech on
the origin of International arbitration.
David Dudley Field, of. New York, was
present. Letters from the King of Bel
gium and Count Schlolis were read
BoMBAY, Oct. 10.--Railway from Bonn
bay to Madras is completed.
PARIS, Oct. 13.-The members of Di
recting Committee of Right in the As.
sembly left here to-day for Brussels to
meet Count de Chambord, who will ar
rive in that city at the same time.
Count Marise Fluogry, the we'll known
politician, is dead.
Police seized $4,000 photographs OF
the SOU of the late Emperor, for sale in
this city.
Count de Chambord has taken up hi.
residence two miles from Geneva.
MADRID, Oct. 10.--The Goyernmen!
has issued an order imposing duty Of
per cent. upon all wines exported af-
Ter this month.
MEMPHIs. Oct. 12.-Streets to-day ars
almost deserted. No crowds of citizens
going to or from Church, no pleasur.
parties, nothing but hearsss and attsn-
dants hurrying to the cemetery ani
quickly returning to receive other vic.
tins of the terrible scourgs. The cere
mony of burial has long been shorn O
its formality. To meet the demands fol
removal of the dead, undertaksrs are re
quired to move with celebrity more be
coming merchandise transports. Occa-
sionally u vehicle containing . visit:ni
committee Of some relief association
passed at rapid pace. but aside from
these the city presented most gloom,
appearance. A perceptible change ii
the temperature about 3 O'Clock this al
tsrnoon gave promise of frost, in even
Of which check to the spread of th
disease may be effected, but fearfu
increase of mortality will surely follow
A slight abatement of the disease i
manifest to-day. As but few new case
are reported. There were but A death
from all diseases.
SHREvEponT, Oct. 12.-Seven death
occurred here from yellow fever to day
| PARIS. Oct. 12.-Count deChambor
was at Salzburg to-day and visited tn
Grand Duke of Tuscany. He receive
deputation from France. What repl
he made to the delegation is not known
but he will probably reach this city b
the middle of the week.
CITY OF MEYIco, via Havana, Oci
1.-Two priests of the Church of 81
Loretto excommunicated all who reeog
nize the Constitution and reforms insti
uted by the Government. Jesuits hav
been ordered to leave the country a
the first opportunity. The Presiden
issued decree the day following tn
publication of the reforms sdditiona
to the Constitution proclaimed on tn
25 ult, commanding all functionar lie
and Government employees to affirm
| without reservation, the reforms ard t
guard and cause to be guarded, the ad
ditions to the Constitution, under pen
atty of a forfeiture Of their positions
Congress decreed the following: Churcl
| and State shall be separate; Congress
cannot make laws establishing or pro
hibiting any religion; matrimony ~ b
. civil contract; religious institutions
cannot possess the property: a simple
promise to speak the truth, complying
with the obligations contracted. will
penalties in case of . violation. is sub
stituted for the religious oath; nobod!
is obliged to give his OF her services
without just compensation; no contract
to be permitted which aims at the sacri
fee of the liberty of men in matters o.
work, education and religious VOWS; the
laws of the couatry do not recognize
monastic oroers nor permit their estab-
lishment by any denomination or unde1
any pretense, and no contracts will be