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New-York tribune., 1874-11-07
THE STATE or TRADE.
HAVANA MARKETS.

u,v,s Oct 3l-spansh gold 1877 ia 1873; American 20 a205
sSsn e, on United States 90 days, eUrreucy, 81 tSJ
ra; ort sight 9ido3 premumi 90 daTs, gold lO2dlOi pre-
, ,hort ssht lO7Gl00 pIemlum on LoBdon l3Id 33 pre-
mum; on Pagis, O6GlO7 premium: $4,000 oo-zooo
Hay,yA Sov spanish gold, l99Gl0o; American, @O5a20G
p,rnge quiet the United States 60 days currency SsD
~ premium: short sight $685. premum 90 days gold i0i9,
short ,ght, 1OSdllO premiLm London iJ@@lSi
pnreminm; on Pans. lO7dlO3 premium. o...,o
HAyISA Nov 3-spsBsh gOi, 2b202O3 American. 2O902io
Rtchsrge demand the United states 90 dsys enra' w
l premium short gh oi991 prenem 90 dar scl5 lV9g lOo
nmm, short ssh lll0l3 naH; LoDdop l3odl3f pre-
migur on Paris ll0Qll2 prsnum
U,ysa 3iSugs-Qaolatlon nominal stock In warehouse
9S So boxes 3lOO hbis receipts Tue week
al Havana and Ms.ans 81 boxes exported dGrhE the EeA
Havana and Matau1as 200 1JI hd. OF which OiO
boxes and al the hhis the uaet States No 10 ~ -
arrobe Moasses sugar No 10 10 loAaoif ese
Moaes nominal MasoV'd 'dN sagAr goesry saas :.
Fan s5,as5S qusta GoAheu SIS $50 qan.A fsar f23
All II bbI for Amencan iansAnenean suarcuei f2Oe t1Z
aanIal Lard, S43 250fI3 90 Y luhia "a ssys; TsoastI
sanisl in pn. Potatoes seesl v 3D. rslos ss2 30 gqSp.
NnI Sl3nla arrobe Yellow $22dsSs arrooe or hhe
Onon. 5OGt9 bb for American NAva stores nominal Coal
on IN sl, per gslou Bmptr hosheIa ~ o. Lumotr-
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07
PERSONAL.

Hepworth Dixon has been the guest Of the
Goyerno-G eueraI al Rideau Hail. in Ottowa Ont for
several days
The sisters of Arthur OrtOn (the TichbOrne
elamanO. baye petitioned Queen Victoria to release
their brother from in prisOnmoDt.
Prof. Carl Hubner of Dusseldorf, now on
visit to America will be the guest OF Palette Club
at its musical and art reception Monday evening
next when ms own pletnrts Orougnt w MIN 10 'AiS
Gen. HyckenlOOper of Ohio, on behalf of the
Army OF the Tennessee. left Washington yesterday for
Philadelphia confer with the firm that the Scott
equestrian statue with view 10 eontractng for casting
similar oLe in memory OF Gen. James L. Mcpherson,
who was killed before Atlauta.
The Rev. VIM. II. Milburn, the blind preacher,
is the lecture field again this Winter telling What
Blind Man saw PAns." "What Blind Man saw in
California" and repeating besides some OF the old lec
lures which have gwen him in past years such wide
popularity He has no with literary bureaus,
bst DC addressed at Box No. 1874 OF the General
Post-Odce IN this city.
The last letter ever written by Gen. Stone
wal Jackson is in the possession the Southern His
torical Society. Ii addressed to Gen. Lee under
date of May @ 1865, and reads as folows GENERAL
The enemy has made stand at Chancelors, which Is
about two miles ChancellOrsvle. hope as soon
ss practicable attack trust that an ever kind Prov
tdence Will bless Us with success"
Some of Mr.. VIII CarletOn's unique Farm
Ballads" have introduced to London audiences by
American reader. and it is related that recent
evening" after the entertainment the Duke OF Hereford
and Earl Stanley came 10 him and begged copy Of
"Over the UIll TO the PoOrhOuse and that poem is
now printed ON the programmes nightly at Egyptian
Hall" on this The Detroit Tribune remarks with pride
voice goes from the wds of Michigan to delight
the ear Of the cultivated society Of the Old World"
Dr. Samuel Osgood has published card, in
which he says 1t is intended that the con-
tributions to be raised for tribute TO Wm
Cullen Bryant shall from his friends
among the people at large. and not from any
cuD or clique. city section, aud adds "The Com
mittee has members from Boston and Worcester, ST.
Louis San Francisco. well as from New-York aud
rey desire the contributions as general as pos
Bble. Chancellor w. g. Eliot Of St. Louis very properly
suggests small offerings from 81 TO IS should be well
coined from all who lOyeith and his works, and TO
put their thanks In permanent and beautiful work OF
art. Tue subscription here is Sl0 ana ranges
from that SUN to $lO0.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07
MUSIC.

ANOTHER PERFORMANCE OF vERDIs MASS.
Verdi's Requiem Mass will be performed at
IT. Stephens Church. Twenty eighth-st, tomorrow
evening by who took part in the recent
presentation OF the same work at st. AIMS. MIR. L.
Dachauer will be the conductor
THE GREAT ORGAN OF TRINITY.
The great organ of Trinity Church, which
gnce Mr. Erben's recent additions is said to be the
largest instrument in America, exhibited before
large people Thursday afternoon when
Mr.. Henry Carter played number of pieces
Belected from Beethoven, Batste, Handel. Mozart
and others. The organ has 60 stops Qnclu1ng me-
chanical stops with over 1000 pipes and includes 49,
loot pedal stop One OF its peculiarites is the extra
compass of its manuals. arranged on plan entirely
novel In this country that 1t Is practically 1Gi0ot
organ all through The full sonorous, majestic quality
OF tone thus obtained magnificent The choir organ is
placed in the front gallery and has exterior speak
ing pipes OF sfOot register The great organ STANDS
ten feet back Of this and has 16fOot speaking 'front.'
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07
p OS rs C. RIPT.
S:15 A. M.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
THE ARGENTINE INSURRECTION.
RETRtAT OF TIE INSURGENTS UNDER RIyAs-HoPEs
OF SURPRISING THE INsURRECTIoN.

RETREAT OF TIE INSURGENTS UNDER RIyAs-HoPES
OF SURPRISING THE RESURRECTION.
RIa DE JASEIRo Friday. Nov. 9. 1874.
Advicss from Buenos Ayres are to tho 3Oth CT
October The ctizsns are favorable to Gen. Metre
The city was tranquil, but the state of seige con-
tinued,
Relations with Uruguay were pacific, but COM
munications with Mon.evideo werc still interrupted
The insurgent army under Rivas had retreated
southwark. and the Government troops pursuing had
captured one piece of artillery.
This was effected probably in the engagement OF
the 10Th of October at the mouth Of the SaadO. The
insurgents regard that affair unmpOrtant, and
say the retreat was necessary to insure future sue
cess
The insurgent Gen. Arredondo was advancing on
Mendoza, where a battle with the Argentine forces
under Rocca was imminent. The Government was
confident of Roccas success. snd hopeful OF sup
pressing the nsurrection before the end of Novem-
ber.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07
OBITUARY..
MARTIN VAN BUREN wILcoxsoN.

Martin Van Buren WilcOxsOn, nephew OF
President Van Buren, died recently in London, wheon
visit at Little Boston House, the residence of Gen.
Badeau the American Consul Mr.. wilcoxsOn was law
yer Of considerable ability and formerly Assistant
United states District Attorney in this city, He mar
ned daughter OF the late Hon. Nathaniel Miles, who
was for many years the American Minister 10 Italy.
Mrs Wiicoxson and child returned on Wednesday by
the Abyssin.a.
OBITUARY NOTES.
Capt. Thomas Dick, prominent steamboat
pan aud proprietor OF the Queens Hotel Toronto died
ip that city Yesterday.
Mrs. Rawhns, widow of the late Gen. John
A. Rawlins. died yesterday at hotel Ia Cheyenne Wv
omiDg Territory. w
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07
SHORT TALKS WITH POLITICIANS.
EX-SENATOR NYE OF NEVADA on WHAT THE PREsI

EX-SENATOR NYE OF NEVADA ON WHAT THE PREsI-
DENT MIGHT HAVE DONE-sPEAKER Hustled ON
A CHANGE OF SEATS IN HIS PARTY.
Ex-senator James w. Nye of Nevada said
yesterday that the disasters which had Overtaken the
Republican party was due to variety OF causes. The
third term lcstion. Cesarism, exercised very
disastrous influence on the campaign The President
could have materially aided the party early
in the campaign by denying that he was or
vould be a candidate for third He did not be-
eye that the President had at first aspirations for
third term but after the question had been discussed
for time apparently he began 10 think there was
chance him. Certain is that he would not deliver
the Republican party from the disadvantage
under which it labored by OF his silence.
Then the business of tae country in depressed
condition and people apt to hold the party in
power responsible for all evils real or imaginary
and other led to the political revolution
He did believe that 1t woald have the effect Of COM
pIetey ovcrthrowing the publican party It would
be more likely 10 lead TO reorganization He had not
ivcn the subject much consideration He was out Of
politics. and therefore did not take the same interest
he had.
The Hon. James W. Hustled of westchester, the last
Speaker OF the Assembly could scarcely account for the
tremendous pOCcal Change. He was prepared for
Republican but had no idea that II would
be SO sweeping. 1t would undoubtedly lead TO q reor-
ganzation OF the Republican party He did not believe
tdat the reverse was sufficient 10 swamp the hepuD
can party" No great party, whatever Its
mistakes, could be swept out OF existence
in a day. The Democratic party bad on many occasions
been declared 70 be dead but somehow there was
resurrection each time. In tho reorganization OF the
Republican party there many men VINO had oceu
pied prominent places, and through whose advice and
leadership the party had met with this reverse but who
would be compelled take back seats, while some OF
those who had given wiser counses, but had been Kept
fha haa nd ha
and given the leadership. He felt especially
gratiled that his district had deemed
lim worthy to return to the Assembly, although the
Republican State ticket beaten by considerable
majority in the same district He hardly knew whom
the Democrats would unite upon for Speaker. There
two members who were available by reason OF
their expprirncp. These were Richard N. Sherman OF
Utica aud jeremiah MCGUIRE OF Chemung: Although
there considerable Democratic majority ID the
Assembly there few strong men for the position
OF Speaker
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07
COMMENTS OF LONDON JOURNAIss.

COMMENTS OF LONDON JOURNALS,
THE DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY IN CONGRESS A CAUSE
FOR ANxIErY-DIsTRUsT OF REPUBLICAN LEAD
ERS-GRANr MIGHT HAVE AvERTED THE RESULT.
LONDON, Friday, Nov. 0. 1874.
me Iimes commenting editoraly upon the recent
Democratic victory in the United States, says:
Is fortunate that at present there is serious issue
raised between the parties on Union State affairs
revealed by the elections. IL gives occasion for some
anxiety 10 know that when Congress meets In March
the new House will he controlled by a largo Democratic
majority Yet in spite OF all this Gen. Grant will remain
IN Office Till 1871 There no power In the Constitution to
change single member Of the Administration. Such
situation Is not possible here where have amen
able government rather than the approval OF particular
men or spirit OF opposition The discredited Ministers
would retire from Office before the meeting OF Para-
ment. An attempt TO maintain similar state
Of affairs would he passionatey resented in France
yet 1t Is borne In America without remonstaancp the
vcors patiently waiting the fruits to be found In their
succession to the Federal Government. The events OF
the week betoken the condemnation OF Grant. The
lection OF Gen. Butler s perhapf, attributable to his re-
sentiment against the President when using his influence
at last years election to the GOvernorshp OF
Massachusetts.
The PdU Nal Gazette SAYS:
There Is no doubt but profound dstrust Of such
as Cameron Conkling, Morton, and Butler had taken
hold OF the mind OF the people who otherwise
tented to vote with their party The important
suit OF the contest Is the complete success OF the
Democratic party. The Democratic reaction In
the South wrecked the prospects OF the
Republicans south OF Mason and Dxons line,
and seriously injured it elsewhere The fact 10 clear
that the majority gwen III favor OF the Democratic
candidates constitutes n serious warning for the next
Presidential contest Tie attitude OF the Republicans
resembles very mucl that which assumed by
the Liberal leaders in England in the month
of February last viz, to accept the poiti-
cal success OF their opponents with fOrtitude,
dsbelieving that there is permanent change in the
sentiment or principles OF the people, The verdict Of
the country is protest against third term for Grant
against the policy OF the Adm instratOn toward the
South against the management OF the finances; against
the Salaries BILL the failure OF the frauds Invest
CATION. Some Of Grants bunders rreparable
others retrevabIe.
The Stcndard says in leader this morning much
the same thing as The Pail NAL Gazette.
The Morning Post estimates the Democratic major
ity at from "a to "a. The editor says:
Grant might have ayerted the result by opening his
lips The assertion Of others, parsans not sufi
cient to make the people believe his earnestness in
abandoning the idea OF third term.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07

success; and the great actor is he only who
for the time actually loves his part We need
not urge this significant fact on our religious
friends, who will initiate them in measure
tomorrow. Their meaning, we are sure is
high and pure. They are not in danger IN
their anxiety about genuhection or white gar
ment, of forgetting the spirit and holy mean
ing which lie therein. and thus OF deoaang
them to outside eyes into mere bend Oh tne
body and a superfuous piece of muslin.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07
RUMoR OF o'BRIEN's ARREST.

1t was rumored last evening that James
O'Bren hac been arrested on warrant issued on
affidavit OF Coroner Croker by Justice Murray of the
Yorkvile PocetCourt. In the Coroners Office, though.
this rumOr was denied. the clerk claiming that Mr.
OBren ia held upon the warrant OF Coroner woltman
upon which Sheridan Shook became his surety for
81 0O and that this will his attendance at the In
quest on Monday. In the Nineteenth and Twenty -irs
Preent Police stations the officers said that they had
knowledge OF auY warrants being sevred upon MI
O'Bren last night. The warrants that had been In
trusted to Capt. Allare by superintendent Waiiing
were returned yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07

land, Harris OF Illinois, Foster Of Ohio Bowman OF Mis-
sour. Merrill of Minnesota. Andrews Of Omaha, Wiley
OF Massachusetts Haven OF Georgia. and Peck OF CALI
forna. The session yesterday well that OF to-day
was or most private character and little Is known or
the subjects under consideration. IL is understood.
however that the principal object OF the meeting was
for perfectng and announcing the assignment OF Epis
copal ysitations among the bishops The work OF max
Ing mp the annual report will not probably be finished
at this meeting but may to an adjourned meet
Ing OF the bishops, which will be convened at an early
day In New-York, the Board being required to meet
Board OF Missions In that city Wednesday next 10
decide on the estimates for the coming year.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07
THE SIEGE OF IRUN..

HENDAYE, Friday, Nov. 8, 1874.
The Carlists report that they have repelled two
sorties of the garrison of Irun, and are taking
measures to intercept the forces coming to the relief
of the town.
MADRID, Friday. Nov. g. 1874
The force engaged in the siege of Irun now
numbers $1,000 Their fire is irregular and Intellectual.
speedy advance of the Republican army from Wit
toria Is announced.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07
GOVERNMENT WEATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT,


OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Saturday Nov. T. 1874 a. IN.
Synopsis for the Dasf tpentvfOur hours .
Generally clear weather prevails III the DIS
trcts east OF the Rocky Mountains.
The barometer has risen In the districts east of the
Mississippi with easterly winds In the Southern states
aud brisk north westerly winds in NewEDgland ana the
Middle States.
The temperature has risen in the North-west ana
upper lake REGION and brisk sonthery Winds win less
pressure, are ported from the first named dlstrcts
The rivers have remained stationary
PROBABILITIES
For the South Atlantic ana Gulf States. generally
clear weather will prevail with east to south WINDS no
decided change in temperature, and continued hlgh
barometer. =,
For NewEngland generally clear and cooler weather.
with variable winds and high bnrometer.
For the lake region. TeDnessec and the ONO valley,
clear or hazv weather. cast or south wlnds' sight
changes in temperature, and stationary or falling
barometer.
For the North West partly cloudy and warm weather,
with south or west wnds and low barometer
For the canal region OF New-York and Pennsylyania
the temperature Will remain above freezing
For Tie Middle Saies generally clear aud cooler redfheT
tcth rar1abte lrinds and huh barometer.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07
MURDER IN THE PHILADELPHIA ALMsuousr

hUkDEk IN inE ALMSHOUsE
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Con Wednesday
night last an epieptic inmate OF the department
IN the Alnlshouse, named Gsorge Home beaten TO
death by another inmate, German. named Solomon
spyer. Home found in his bed yesterday morning.
There eight insane persons in the room at tho
time. none Of whom can give any idea OF the affair,
but Spyer says he Killed him because his religion was
0nerent, aud he intended 20 kin 1000 more. At the
inquest to-day the physician who made the pOstmorem
Examination testified that death caused by strangu
iauon, and verdict rendered. The authorities
ere censured for increasing the capacity OF the
,4saLe department. as 100 inmates crowded into
Waee ohly sufficiently large for 600.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07
MARRIEU.

LPANT-PIITLEA Church Recory. Brooklyn niehtS
on Tharaiay Nov s. 1874 by Res. VIM. Sg,, william H.
hant Of Pittsburgh Penn end Ashley fte daughter o. Hon.
Henry prtle OF Louisville Kentucky.
WESTERN MANN-DUSCAN-O Thursday Nov ., 1875, a. st.
MARKS Church. Philadelphia by the Right Rev Arthur cevesnd
.r Bishop Sewlor assisted oY Rev j. h Mur nv.
Charles Weemaun of Brooklyn n u to bZAOeh AshheAi'
daughter Of William Duncan, esq, ofPEiacephlA
THURSDAY Nov D. at he ChaFch OF ne
Holy Communion By the Rev Lawrence d. D. iiamon IA
Whnck Albany ~ L. " Isabella H. sec "a u~ahsf Vi Tue ss
Dudley Persse OF this city.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07
FRANCE TO MAKE A COMPLETE REPLY TO
SPAIN.

LONDON. Saturday. Nov. 7, 1874
The Tines correspondent at Paris tolegraphs
that there is good TO believe that the Duke De-
cazess answer Spains last uote will not be presented
on Monday has been reported. very exhaust
i've reply preparing. calculated to put end to dis
cusslon by its completeness and give proof OF the good
will OF France.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07
THE billiard TOURNAMENT.

The seventh game of the Billiard Tourna-
-, ,yas nlayed Yesterday afternoon IN Tamnany Hail.
,a,weep Cynle Dion and Rudophe the former winning
The eighth game. between viguaux aud Daniels was
won by the former. Geo. sosson and Joseph DION
MAYED Ia the evening" tho latter winning. making ono
rnn o III and two other, of Co. Dliy and VgnduX heh
nInycd and the latter defeated bic opponent b! II poN
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07
A LAROR.SAYING APPARATUS.

TO the Edttor or The Trt6nne.
SIR Not being personally acquainted with
John Oakum." should think he, the writer OF an
article under the above caption and published In your
issue Of this daeD should write under his own name
and professional position before he attempts to contro
vert the eatene OF professional men, who happen TO
know what they writing about Now, 10 rs lar as
the Stearn's Duplex" concerned tits wen IN It's way,
and is a beautiful experiment - o., -,
GEORGE LITTLE. Cons. Eng
Passaic City N. j., Nov. 6. 1874
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07
CATTLE MARKET.

CHICAGO. Nov 6-CATrIEReeeip, 22oo Market 1slet wln
offerings Of fair q1sy igeod t. cn0ce h&us
sold 81 25 aS6 l2 siocae 81 759s3 TO- CoFa'si ie'
81 80 shpmeats, ] 800. ,.
Hoeseceipss l6UOO market y scivc shippers the prnaps
buyers packers % operate eH
6ds6 30 for neror With most sales OF gooo
20 choice at sj 7Oqs6 Is; shipments, 1000. =
100 marse fairly acuve pnees Urn sis's
common 70 good Al f3 25a 81 2j: shpments. 300.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07
THE POLITICAL REVOLUTION
Continued from FIRST Paae.

subject that he did not insist upon equal partner
ship with Bel.yDap
The President, IN conversation with his friends,
ascribes as one Of the principal causes of the late
Republican defeat, the Civil Rights bill. the social
equality features Of w. tch he regards dstastefu
to the whole people Of the country His converse
tion leaves little doubt o. bis purpose to veto the
bill if the House should undertake to pass il at the
next session. He regards the reversss as only tenn
poraIy and believes that the present Congress can
do much before the 4th of March to win back tho
confidence OF the people. He dees not look upon
the result of the elections as in any sense q censure
upon his acts.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07

THoUsAsD Five HUNDRED Tor the rer ssus
Of rHE WIrsEss tohce sprac-Ip Adver
received Wednesday next llh instant Kate 81 cen"
lima
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07
THE BOARD OF BISHOPS OF THE METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

BALTIMORE, Nov 6.-Pursuant to ADJOURN
OF the Board Of Bishops Of the Methodist Epsco
pal Church Columbus. Ohio, In May last the Board
convened In this city yesterday The following bishops
were present: James OF NewYork, senior bishop smp-
son Of Penlsy Scott Of Dell Tare. Ames vi Mary
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07

NyvOstyAys Nor GPiour In far dem,nd Douhle Hrts,
a 40 Treble do SIS Choice d SO 1910 So Corn
and dmi Yellow, SI O5 White 81 07dsl 10 Oss higher st
T2f so Dry.ssd Meats s1oalden held at &c Bacon sames
sspply shoulders ssse sides 13siGl l4c Hams1oh iZT~
I3c Fresh l40lA. dgl; Teree, IA lsc keg. 10 r.
stronger good demand COmmon 6a6 Low Fsr 70
9a9c good dem1nd Common, $685.; Pns 70
Choice, 63a6le wbskI-Suppy hget Lorissga e nfsmi
81 O5 Coffee Quiet Ordinary 10 Prime llu2Oc Corn Meal
hgher g. Colo Ii0 Brch,ugesewYork sgt . disoouns
Sterling 6.3l
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07
ILLNESS OF THE POPE.

LONDON, Saturday, Nov. $3.50 a. m.
A special telegram to The Daily NeWs from
Rome says the Pope intended receive deputation
yesterday morning, but tainted on entering the hail.
The ply scians pronounced his indispositon slight
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07

That excellent Art Club, "The Palette" holds a
reception to which ladies have been invited. in its
new and handsome rooms in Madison-square, on
Monday evening next. Although one of the young
est Of our city clubs it reoices in robust and vg-
orous life, and its receptions and exhibitions have
already become firmly established in the favor of
our best social and artistic circles
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07
9ueclaI NoIltes
Post.Omcs Notice

Post.Onics Notice.-Tns MAILS FOR BUt0PE ne vct
ending SATURDAY Nov 1874 will cles. a. this ees as oo~s
TUESDAY, at IL 80 a. WlDNbScAl u lO a. IN "a
THURSDAY at ith a 10. AMI On sATuRpat at IL ha@ a
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07
ss,JOO.

Ladies suffering from irpture instantly reee aai soSa
seuial Metal prngs hlgea Ehf sponge AIs ~! "of