Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1872, Page 1

e Chicagor - — SRt gy 7 R Daily T ‘VOLUME 26. CHICAGO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1872. ibune, NUMBER 55. 1 SILE SUITS. SO STITS. . Having determined to close out our entire stock of fine Black Silk and Cashmere “Pattern Suits” we shall offer during ‘the epsning week ele- gent One Hundred and Fifty Dollar . BLACK SILK SUITS for $100. $175 do. for $110 and $125. $200 do, for $150. $225 do. for $175. - $275 do, for $200. . These Suits are of the finest quality-of BLACK SILK, We also offer a line of CLOTH SACQUES and CIR- CULARS, at correspondingly Yow prices to close, Chos. Gossage| - ! | ¢ Co. (Sueceasors to Ross & Gossage), 235 & 237 WEST MADISON-ST. MILLINERY, &c. MILLINERY Fancy Goods " OPENING TO-DA X! Frouch & Tmported Patems, PIERCE & SILVEY, 944 STATE-ST. CHINA AND GLASSWARE. 5 i 1 BUYERS - our city will find it to their adran frrdie s o _{3ONTAG & STAUDINGER, €40 WABASH-AY., 13th-st., TMPORTEES OF CH ca:m'ab BOEEMIAN GLASSWARE, TAVAWALE % PASKETS gl CEINA TOYS;] DOLLS. Geolls in Grest Varialy at Lowest Prices. BRANCH OFYVICR, WITH SAMPLES, 28 > 85 Wabash=av 7. FINANCIAL. LONT, PRESTON & KEAN, BANKERS. ‘SOUTH SIDE~—157 LaSalle-st. ‘WEST SIDE—Cor. Bando!ph and Halsted. Receive Deposits; Discount Com- mercisl Paper; Issue Certificates of Deposit; nish Tetters of Credit and Commercial Credits; Transact Commercial Banking in its branches, food Commercial Paper Wented by HAMMOND & WATSON, Financial Agents, 4 Washington-st. Ioans Wegotiated Dn real estate, in the city or suburbs, at current rates. G. S. HUEBARD, Jr., 163 East Washington.st. WANTED. Wanted. Three pnr four more energetic aen of integrity to canvass for the Dited States Life nsurance Co, SAMUEL GREENE, Gew’l Agent, 23 Central Block. Proposals Wanted, ‘Erom owners and architects, for a Hall, to be used for Masoutt purposen between Randolph and Adams, and Btate-sts, and Filthay. Address A.C. GLEASON. @ State-st. LAXE NAVIGATION. FOR ESCANABA & GREEN BAY. THE SIDE-WBEEL STEAMER MUSEKEEGON @ill leave for above-named ports, conneciing =t Ex- ¢anaba with Peninsuler R. R. for Negaunee, Ishpeaniog, d Marquette, SATURDAY EVENING, Oct. 12. Offce and Docks, foot of Michig: T.G. BUT! CS'RANKIN & CO., Avchitectoral Tronm Works, CINCINNATI, OHIO, MANUFACTURE Btore Fronts, Doors and Shutters, Jail Work, Glass Pavements, Grates, Slantels, Railing, &c, I3 “| Riveronly by G. G. Hunt, Plano,, Keadsll OVERCOVTS. HATS CAPS, AND FURS. EDWARDS, BLUETT & (0. BiR 0P & BARNES Hattors & Far Hlanafacurers, ‘WILL OPEN THEIR FEW STORE, 164 State-st., Corner Monros, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, Fall & Winter * OVERGOATS, H Autumm Styles| - HATS. | TiatestoOut. J. A. SMITH & CO., 513 and 515 Wabash-av. 376 STATE-S AND 45 & 47 WEST MADISON-ST. T HATS, FURS.| Finest Goods. Lowest Prices, d. S. Barnes & Co. —=280 _Vvekesh-av, . CLOAKS AND SUITS. AUCTION SALE 100 Choice Besidence ofs, .Fromiing on . Sonth Helsted, Green, Peoria, Sange- mon, 4ol Morgansi On Monday Afternoon, Oct. 14, at 2 1-2 0'Clock, at Salesroom, 186 East Madison-st., By C. C. Thayer & Co., Real Estate Auctioneers and Brokers. Thess lots are in Webster & Perkins' Scbdivition of 8. E the B X of Sec- B8, . Thes are besatifullylocated, betng in the immediate vicinity of the Boulevard and fing improvements, and ars eaay of access by the P., Ft. W. A. G. DOWNS| & CO., 324 WEST MADISON-ST., ARE MAKUFACTURING TO ORDER Velvet & Beaver| Cloalks, Suits, Dresses, & Waterproofs. SPECIAL ATTERTION GIVEY T0 HAKIRG CHILDREN’S DRESSES knd 3¢ prises tosnit the times. & . R. Their close proximity to the Fifty-ffth.st. Bonlevard, being anly 5 fest north of ths same, makes them very sttractive and desirable for residences, and wituated in a district where values ave rapidly increasing, they present exesllent advantages for An investment eor specatation. Title Perfect---Abstract of Title Furnished—-Terms of Sale Easy. Ouly 8§50 cash, 30d balance In 950 pasments every 4 ‘montbs, with nterest, at 8 per cent. A depesit of 10 per cent will be required at time of sale. . ‘Further information and platsof the property an bs had at thé affica of . C, THAYER & C0,, 186 East Madison-st. W. REID, 829 W. MADISOIN-ST. FASHIONABLE CLOAKS AND SUITS, NEW STYLES PRODUGED EVERY DAY. A foll etaf of accomplished Cotters, Fitters, zod De- signers emplosed, and first.class work finished &t short Dotics. Washington Heights Honses, For 8ale on Monthly Payments or otherwise, We have for sale two largs, elegant Louses; four twe . Sae lots, d six fine cottages, with large. S Morgas Fark, Washington ‘Hex Ot Long time, with interest 52 7 por cent, or an meathly pasents {f de- Dot ‘bailt this season b{ 1ba Blos Isiand Land and Buildiag Compars, by das’ work, asd aro Sray fires- “They g 18 The Gepot Fromh alch (28 S5 TaoPDLDE, oo 25 e depot, ran moun night to accomodate all clnsses wishing to do o th = 2 s Cmpany are making vers large fuprovements thera s e eter o culipery Kaeoekes % Fogp theis Baye acteeian woll now jost comopistad Enguire at the office of the as et bibiting an intimate and accurate knowledge of aristo- NEW PUBLICATIONS. JUST PUBLISHED. Isof;,:INA; The Actor’s Daughter. By E. 0.8. 12mo. Bxtra Cloth. 82. olavated aod natoral in fane and full of refned and healthy thoaght cratic sociaty in England. BLUE ISLAND & BUILDING €9, d MY BROTHER'S KEEPER, o. 11 Chamber of Commercs, ANoval. By the Autkor of **Dallers and Gents.” *‘Say and Beal,™ &c. New edition. 12mo. Extrs oloth. $1.50. 0f GEO. B OLARK, Agent | - THE HILLS OF SHATEMUC. REMOVAL. AXNorel. Bythe sathor of **The Wide, Wide World," . e i 5 ] mQufib. .&TEW- &c. Na'.ed.illun. i2mo. Ex. REMOVAL. | mrepctsssssite v g | ness are so wall known to the pablic, present marked ex. callencies in point both of plot and style. G 5. FEUBBARD, IR, *,* ¥or sale by hooksellers genarally. or will be aent by ail.” postpsid, on receipt of the price b5 J. B, LIPPINCOTT & 00,, Publishers, 715 and 717 Market-st., Philadelphis. REATL ESTATE LOANS, REMOVED TO NO. 168 WASHINGTON STREET. REMOVATL. A.P. C. BONTE, LOOKING GLASSES, PICTURE FRAMES, From 163 to 165 Yndizna-st., fo TO EXCHANGE. A SPLENDID CHANCE To exchange ity or suburban prop~ erty, improved or unimproved, for a fine farm of 400 acres in a high state | of cultivation, within 15 minutes’ | drive of the beautiful suburban City of Waukegan, For price and paz- ticulars inquire of CLARKE, LAY- TON & C0., 376 State-st After Oct. 15, Oriental Building. 114 MONROE-ST, Between Clack and_Dearborn. MISCELLANEOUS. T Contractors and Emplogers. In order that the Chicago Relief and Aid Society may better understand the case of persons applying for aid, information is re- quested g5 to the number of men out of am« ploy, their names, residence, 2nd the cause of theiridieness. Address C. G. TRUESDELL, Gen’l Supt. C. BR. & A. Sooiety, 215 and 217 E. Randolph-st. $3.000. RARE BUSINESS CHANCE-—One of the best estab-. h -k and REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE. Hetropolitan Block. (2 Offices in Metropolitan Block, northwest corner of Randolph and LaSslle-sts; sre ‘well lighted, heated by steam, elevators, tc., oneblock from Shermsu House and Brigas ‘House, and near Court Houss end City Hall. SN YDER & LEE, No. 14 Nixon’s Building, northeast corner of Monroe and LiaSalle-sts. i .5 izt 3 Vished stres ia the oty fo sale. Stock a0 fztores new, d of th 1t Bronar. wiheato Tekva the ity for. bealth: fow, the only thing scoeptable. Address B 7, Tribuns offics! Bishops of the Methodist Church Send S1.5 for a begatife] Engrating of the Bishops of et s CHARES, Agent, 109 Wabash-ar. R 2 5 Southwestern-av. . ENGLISH, FRENCH, AND GEEMAN FAMILY AND DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES and CHILDREN, 71, 78, and 75 East Sixiy-frst-s., New York, will com- Tmence its Sixteenth Year Sept. %5, 1872 For full infer- ‘mation send for cataloj Address EDUCATIONAL. . VAN NORMAN'S e 2s above at 5 East Sixty-first-st. The Southwestern-av. Improvement Association and all intevested in the immedisto. foprovement of said avene, st. and said avenue, 5 Ervening, 3 ich importance er 3 i EDWIK A. BICE, 2 Purter’s National Telegraph Colloge, 157 & 159 LaSalle-st,, Offics, Room 79, Chicago. Eead for Iliustrated Circalar. Address E. P. x A PORTER, Principal DISSOLUTION NOTICES. NOTE AND DRAFT BOOKS, At Culver, Page, Hoyne & Co.'s, 118 and 120 Monroe-st. STOVES, The Americsn Baso Burner, the t ¢ King eof Stoves,™ cas be found st WHL. £ A W. WHEELER'S, 5 Statest 2 B NOTICE. The ¢ Dakota™ stoves are made sast of the Mississippl ‘2nd west Of that river by 0 ty, I, aad west of ¢ B G. ¥, Lyons, Iows. Sead TO RENT. DISSOLUTION. The partaership herstofors existing between John B. ‘Taylor and Orrin Smith, Jr., under the firm of Taglor & Smitk, in the real estate and loan business, st No. 457 Wabash-ar., s dissolved from this date. JOHN B. TAYLOR. Oct. 10, 1522, DISSOLUTION. The copartnership of the fim of GARDINER & HAM- ILTON, is diswlved by mutasl consent. Howard O. Gardiner will alone setsle ap the business of the firm, and all debts dus the firm w11l be paid to him. HOWARD C. GARDINER, ROBT. J. HAMILTON. Chicago, Oct 9, 187 TO RENT. Stare now occupied by M. Graff & Co., 59 and 61 Mar- kot-st., suitable for tho wholosals trads. For partjea- Jazs igasizs an the promlses. © | an?nmbnofmomuhmnaudmau Beacon it Divisi Desplals B e e ay Svesig mevts a2 3 ehdsn cn businees of b utmost o i - MEETINGS. Sons of Temperance. end at the nes and mpertas nity, especially in_Pennsylvenis and Indians, Penngylvania has been carried by 30,000, and will give over 50,000 for Grant. Ohio has been carried by over 15,000, and will give more than twice than many in November. We carried Indisns in 1868 by only 961, though the reslhon- et majority was not less than 5,000, and General Grant carried_the State by nearly 10,000 the next month. In 1870, the election almost went by defsult, and we were beaten about 2,500, We entered this race with that msjority sgainst us. - Mr. Heudricks started out with the assur- ance’that he would receive 10,000 mojority. ‘Half a dozen men who left the Republican par- ty, 2nnouncsd that they wonld leed over from 11,000 0 15,000 Liberals to the Democrecy. The tm)::ijn has been bitter. The assaulis on Genq Browne have been iarly malignant. The result is that General Browne seems, as the figures ara Teported. to bo defeated by &_fow Irondred, while tod the ll THE CAMPAIGN.. The Political Prospeects ‘as Viewed by the New York Press. Cameron Annomnces His Proserip- 2 i the Republicans have eleel ! tive Programme to the | Lientenant Goverf:‘:g Secretary of State, & Auditor, . Tressurer, _and other State President, officers, Congressman-at-Large, 10 or 11 in all out of 18 Con; en, and a majority in both B e o § i, e the offictal count 18 made, it will turn out that -the State officers T have named have roceived o larger vote than Mr. Hendricks, and that, if elected, he has been elected by & minority. Inj diana is Republican. Br, Voorhees' defeat is follof eignificance. Elected two_years ago by about 1,400 msjority, and nally very popu- lar, he has just been deft about 500 msa- jority. He had in Congress and at home spoken his_honest sentiments lss{ summer, when he said no honest Democrat could , vota for Greeley with any eelf-respect, and the De- mocracy then responded toit. His sudden re- versal of position, and grosa flattery of Mr. Greeloy when here, have rebuked by his constituents. Mr. Niblack, too, who before had 2,250 majority, has now, it is_said, but 125. and 1t is even reported that Mr. Holman] the Republican candidate, may be elected. Sor Genersl Manson, st Lafayette, has been de- feated, and the Legislature elected two years the like of which we hope mever to see again, is now suceeeded in both braixches by & Republicen majority. It is s substantial vic- tory, full of reeulis, In November .wo shall give General Grant not less than 10,000, and probably 20,000 majority. The unprincipled Senator Morton Indulg- es in Boastful Lan- guage at In- dianapolis, A Tiberal Procession Attacked by a Hob in BaKimore. Attempt to Blow Up a News- paper Office atRa~ " ~ leigh. Progress of the Campaign in Central | mercenary coalition has been dissolved. I sm 08 & Emgn al not sure but_the Democracy would have been Hiinois stronger without the coalition. The Greeley delusion has X;ased away like away like a nox- ; e st The. Gormans o Indians hive. . o up the con rmans in s have et [ | e s ) Sastes Special Deepaleh Lo The Chioago Tribune. in his vest ket. From thefirst Ihave be— NEw Yomx, Oct. 11.—Though insisting that Grant is already next President, the Adminis- trationists here are secretly iroubled over the loss of Indiana. They claim that Penniylvania settles the contest, and virtually that Simon Tived tkay conld not be seduced from ihe Hepuba lican partyand its principles. I believe taking it a!boé‘:tker, We received a8 many Ger- ;ln:‘:fivntmnn esday last as ab any preceding ion.. . s 2 Cameron is boas of the United States; bat the THE CAMPAIGN IN CENTRAL ILLINOIS, it 5 2 Special Despatch to The Chicage Tribine. . Liverals and Democrats continue resolute and Sosircd T, Oct. 11.—Tome 2 Lib- united. Not s word of dissension has been spoken by any newspaper or politicsl o; B i okt Beretathrs Fupporang. Groders fair ion of the Electoral vote will eral meeting is to be held at Williamsvidle, in this county. Governor John M. Palmer and Hon. J. C. Robinson will deliver the sddresmes. There isnolack of enthusiasm here amongs the Lib- erals, and every one may be set down to do his whole dnty from now until election dsy arrives. ‘ Governor Palmer and J. C.: Robinson ad- dressed B meeting at Taglarville . yesterdsy, which is reported to have been equal in point af enthusisam to any held in the Sta%e. thus far. Thero were about three thonsand people prea- ent, and they evinced by their interest thal they intend to fight it out. iza- . A o will ehow how very formidsble Greeley remsins. The Times says, with evident chsgrin, the Greeley- ites chirp a littloin s weak fashion over the crumb afforded them by the nominal election of Hendricka by a few hundreds frandulently ob- tained in Indiana,and goss on fo assertthat Hendricks will be” Governor-elect only till the Legislature meets. The World is decidedly more cheerful, hoping to hear good news from Illinois, with its power- ful Liberal lesders, and its ternitory sandwiched betwoen MMissouri and Indisna. * There is noth- ing,” it eaya, “‘to throw us into ecstacies of con- fidonce and carsless hope, but there is noth- ing to discourage or to daunt us.” era] Banks, now in town, says that Greeley will receive a larger number of votes. than the Liberal ticket the recent elections, and in Ohio alone at least 50,000 more votes. Hon. J. G. Thompson, Chairman of the Dem- oerntic State Central Committee of Ohio, writes: *~The Democracy are full of pluck, and ready to renew the fight. They know what is wanted, and are resdy to meet the demands.” It is felt in New York that the Liberal pros- cts are by no means desperate; that they will nqtm each day il November 5, not unil the cloce of the great general bastle can tha Yote of the Electoral College be determined.. The Post has atable to-night showing fiat 1he States that have gone Democratic sinee 1868 have an aggregate Electoral vole of 185, Its ar- gument that some of theee will revert to Grant is palpably inconeistent. The_fact that Tweed i8 now for Grant is to haye » sitting supplement in the fact that Jimmy O'Brien will be the Re- ublican nominee for Mayor of New York. s‘Bfiun was one of Tweed's creatures until ke 3w the deluge coming. The Democrats to-dsy decided to nomivate Abraham R. Lawrence for Mayor. The Thnes eaya it will support no who belongs to Tammany even though a reform member o Marphy atsted to to-da; om L 2 reparter that OBrion Wil bo tho Republi::n candidate for Msyor. Hon. W. E. Chandicr, Chairman Na- tionzl and State Republican Committees, is also | out for O'Brien. “Any alliance to give New York to Grant and Dix " is now the motto of the Republicans of New York City, and to this end Tvr:]d is to be forgiven, and O'Brien nomi- nated. SENATOR CAMERON'S PROSCRIFTIVE FRO- GRAMME—HE GIVES HIS ORDERS AT THE WHITE HOUSE. Special Despatch to Fhe Chicago Tribune. WasarsgToN, Oct. 11.—In the last fow days, | and eince the returns from Pennsylvania began to come in, there has been a tremendous waste of enthusiasm in behalf of old Simon Caxeron. It was asseried in various Grant quarters that the disgraced ex-War 8scratary had so redeemed himself, and rendered such inestimable services $o the party. that he was meant fo be the comin raan, and the Administration mouth-piece, i Grant was reclocted. While tio old yni:'lli!c unctienary’s s were in everybody’s mout he turned up e teveningr:rynnd adulation gave way to surprise. To-day Cameron visited the President, and, notwithstanding the fact that the Cabinet awaited the presence of the { head of the Government, had a confidential in- terview. He demanded of the Preeident that all those &o-called Republicsns who had worked againet the ' Hartranft ticket, no longer Tecogmized as in good standing in the Republican y. Conspicnous amopg thi® proscription list were ex-Goyvernor Curtin and Colonel For- ney. The President, in e to this demand, told Cameron that all these men professed to be friends of hig, and that he would not interfere, in such cases, to aid and abet Iocal quarrels and dissensione. At this Cameron defiant. He left the White House and returned to his Toom & the hotel, where he held inter- views with several prominent cellers. To these he was extremely communicative. Among other things he said he was going to start » new paper in Philadelphia, which shonld have a capital of $300,000, this psper to be devoted to advocsting the Ring and &ll its in- terests. He thought that at least a moiety of this sum ehould come from the National Cam- paign Commitics fands. Ho alsostated that o spent $70,000 out of his own pocket in bebalf of ft, and that Don Cameron’s checks bad been given forat least an equal amount. He was of opinion that these sums ehould also be re~imbursed from the same source. It came ont during Cameron's conversation with several of the Campaign Committee, that the fund of the latter had given out, and that nothing could bo realized from this source. Cameron re; ‘himself 28 master of thesituation, and intimates that the Presidential issues in November lie an- tirely in his hand. He is to have another inter- view with the President to-morrow, when more developments may be expected. o TENNESSEE POLITICS.: ; ‘NasEviLLE, Tenn., Oct. 11.—The. Democratic |: Convention met at Gallatin, yestarday, to nomi- |' nate candidates for Congress for: the Nashville D gtrict, and_remained in seszion all night. Pailing to make & nomination," the Convention adjourned sine dis after the twenty-firat ballut. It was expected that the Convention wonld select Presidential Electors siso, but failed. Greet confusion prevailed. Jir. Galloday, the present membex, and three othors are candidates for Congress. . Andrew Johnson is making & speech here, to- night, to & Iarge audience. i A LIBERAL. PRot:t—:ss::‘:vt;«R EATTACKED IN BALTL= “Bavrroze, Oct. 11.—Whilethetorchllght pro-4 5 assing the Bepublican headquar- tera an Gay strees, !tstm?&, difficulty oc- curred with parties - on the sidewalks. A pistols shot was and Samuel Barreit, a spectator, - who is employed in the United States Appraiser's stores, was fatally w_anng;% mrém&hfl?z chz rocession Was passin, ug] stree gflifi occngred wfth colored men, when 2n- other pistol shot_ was fired, striking George W. Berrett, & colored boy. The boy died this morn- ing. ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP'A NEWSPAPER OFFICE. t. 11.—The building in which the Daily Senlinel is printed was neatly destroyed about. 1 o'clock this morming by an ex- B:?iainn of powder, which some party unknovn placed under the’ press-room. Eve ing in the room was thrown into confusion, 2nd the press_compledaly demolished. ,The explosion caused great excitement, and crowds flockod to the scene. The Sentinel -is & Conservative paper. TUESDAY'S ELECTIONS. INDIANA. Ispiavarons, Oct. 1L.—The additional official returns receivec! to-dny. do not materially change the result given. in lsst nigh’s despatches. "The majority for Hendricks will bo between 600 and 700. "The balance of the State ticket, in- clnding the Congressmen-at-large. with perhaps the exception of the candidate for Superlntan- dent of Public Insiruction, aro* Republican. { The following are the majotities in the Coz- gressionsal Districts, rearly otficial, for Congress- i‘ men. Firet District, Dernocratic, 143 ; Second Dis- trict, Demacratic, 4,318 ; Third Distric, Demo- eratic, 997 ; Fourth IDistrict, Republican, 3975 Fifth Distzict, Bepublican, 824 ; Sixth Dietrict, Republican. $59; Seventh 'District, Republican, 403 ; Bighth District, Republican, 3.000 ; Ninth District, Republican, 500; Tenth District, Re- gnblimn, 957 ; Eleventh District, Republican, 376, - F Special Despatck Jo The Chicago Tribune. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 11.—The official returns are not yet allin. Thoss reccived vary bat little from the first reports. Hendricks will havo be- tween 500 and 700 majority. The Demo- cratic znd’ Liberal ‘candidate Superintendent of Public Instruction, in many places, rnn ahead of Hendricks, and is undoubtedly re-elected. The remainder of the ticket is still in doubt, but the indications from the returns received are to the effect that the Republicans bave elected the remainder of the ticket. The Legielatare will be very close. It is generally concerded to the Republicans, though _s:me of the Democrats are not inclined to give itup. » PENNSYLVANIA- PEmApeLPEI, Oct. 11.—Lebanon County, official retarns, gives 1,461 majority for Hart- ranft, and 1,590 majority for Eellinger, Republi~ can, for Congress. 4 o The following are afficial majorities : Democralic — Cumberlend = County, 438; Northempton County, 3,141; Bucks County, 378; Wyoming County, 2005 Montour County, %45; Ad 2 Cln 973; Berks County, 6,040; ounty, 408. ’Republican—Susquelianna Connty, 961; Dela~ ‘wate Col r, 1,709, Heister Clymer, Democrat, for Congress, has 6,071 majority. THEI WISCONSIN LIBERALS. - MILWAUSEE, Oct, 10, 1872, To the Editor of the Chicago Tribune : St : The Democracy and Liberel Republicans of Wisconsin are encouraged by the better news from Indiana and the large Liberal gainsin Ohio, aud are reslved to prosecate £o campaign sithjrenewed vigor, and with a strong hope of carrying our State for Greeley in November. = . . GEORGE H. PAUL, Chairman Joint State Committee. MISCELLANEOUS. New Yozg, Oct. 11.—The Tribune to-day edi- torially says that it takes great pleasure in with- drawing, In the fallest, pmm&;flt _Inanner, tho imputations upon Speaker Blaine in refer: ence to his su] *transactions with the Pacific Railroad, Eastern Division, business. AColnmJ:i&g. C.) despatch says thab & 80w called Captain Henry Carter has been there for l(‘.fnmg:ng t0 entrap Franklin Moses, the regular gubernatorial nominee, by givin; him letters purporting to be from FPresiden Grant and Assigtant Becretary Richards, promis- jng him their support. Both letters were most glaring forgeries. Carter, on his arrest. dis- cloged » scheme of which susnected prominent SPEECH OF SENATOR MORTON AT INDIAN- APOLIS. Ispuxarous, Oct. 11.—The Republican meet- ing at, to-night, for congratulation, the Wigw. is addrossed by General Browne, Sanator Mor. ton, Hon. J. W. Gordon, 2ud Hon. Jason B. Brown. The following is a brief extract of Sepator Morton's L that if the Republican party Au:i“ ;’anmyeoneled iz, Ohi d Indi: 0 carried Pennsylvaniz, Ohio, an aus, in Oc- tober, the Presidential question was settled in favor of General Grant. If, on the other band, those three States, or two of them, were' carried_ by tho Democrats in_Octo- ber it stll * left the Presidential uestion open because many Democrats from e first have declared that they would not vote for Horace Greeley under any circumstances. After a campaign in which the Democrats have worked with desperation, and personal defams- } tion and calumny bave been unwonted in waljg- ; next 30 days an.immense amountof barrowed: . aterling bills, which have been borrowedto ob- ublicans were instigators. Carter in court to-da; balting i ., Oct. 11.—The New Jerssy will be br;’?;ht u N, N. Straightont Di S here to-day. W. H. Meredith was elected man. A full Electoral ticket was selected, cluding Samuel J. Bsird and Wm. M. Heiff at e. 4 Rocx, Ark, Oct. 11.~The new Liberal State ticket has been formally withdrawn. The Gazelle taizes down the ticket, but puts up no otHerinits atead. ¥ Covvareus, O., Oct. 11.—At 8 very small meet- ;n;fic! Straightouts, to-day, it was resolved to a Corrvention to meet in thia city, Oct. 22, to nominata Electors for 0'Conor. e ‘WasEmNgroN, Oct. 11.—The Administration Tanagers are now turning their attention in the direction of New York and New Jerses. It is calculated .that the moral infiuenca cf the Octo- ber electios will be strong enough to make it ossible to add the Electoral vote of these two tates to the Grant column. Becretary Delano, ‘who, altogjether, has not been hers a weak sinca Congress sdjourned, left here to-night to take the stump in the Empire State. Robeson is now attending tosNew Jersey, while Boutwell and Creawell will be sent up to join them next WASHINGTON. emocratic State Convention meb Thaniisgivifig . Prodlamation Issued hy-the President. Joseph Dwyer, of Ohio, an Applicant for the indian : Commissionership. Specicl Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. THE INDIAN COMMISSIONEZSHIP. ‘WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 11.—General Franeif A. Warner, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, bas aqoopted the Professorship of History and Physical Geograpby in ‘the scientific echool of Yale College, and it is expected thet he willah It is said week. once retirs from his present office. - that Mr, Joseph Dwyer, of Ohio. formerly & NEW YORK. Bupervisor of Internal Revenuo and one of the busiest and most _use* " strikers of Sacretary Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribuns. Delann, i8 - .. dlicant for ths 3 STOCKS. succesgion, witl chsnces of ob- New Yoms, Oct. 11.—The situstion on the | teining the Commis's e % ip. The old Indian Stock Exchange to-day was noted for firmness | Ring, who wars 8o W °2. 2 'dduring his term of! in & few leading stocks, and quietness jn -its [ office, by Ely Parkeryy’ ea‘ly of Grant's staff,, general Tist. At intarvals the market fllfilbfid is attached to Dwyer, > ©"is also warmly in-+ considerable strength, and during the afternoon | dorsed by Senators He, gfl Cameron.. He there Were rumors from Washington that the | kas thus farin the um’ 3 3de himsslf very useful in the matier of B, % funds in the De- partments for the G 1 thus earned for_himself {7 75 a1 recognition {rom Becretary Deluno, utier whose chargs the Buresui.s. Dwyer, during the pest few days, has made kimself vary obnoxions to the clerke in the Post Office Department. To;day he called on theso cJerks and openly demsnded monsy,, Dot signatures, as formarly, to.be used, ke said,. by the Union Republican Congressional Com-, ‘mittes for printing documents, paging for came ‘paign speakers, and. otber political purposes, and, in cases where he was refused mony, he declered he would securs dismissal. £ _ A CURIOTS CASE. A singular Iegal contest has been insugurated in the Courts here, to recover the possession of certain real estato deeded by & man who alleges ihst he wes married while drunk, and conveyed his -property fo his _wife under the sams circumstances. When the case firsl cames into the County Court; it was referred to & jury’ to detarmine . the' facts: First, what wasthe condition of the pleintiff ‘when executing the instrument ; and, second, was undue_ influencer made to - procure the execution of said instru= ment, The jury found for -the plaintiff in botx: these particulars. Whereupon the Court has just get aside the deed. An appeal tothe Unite States Supreme Court has been taken. .. THEPOT AND TAE KETTLE. ‘The Administration organs are so thick imy this city that they are constantly. warring on onet another. For instance, the evening orgam: charges.on Senstor Harlen, eonductar of tne- morning organ, that ke has absorbed £50,000 oft the funds of ihie Republican Campaign Com-' mittee here to reimburse himself for campaign. printing.. It is _io be feared that this latter- charge istoo true, 2 it is corroboreted froge- other high responeible sources. Senator Harlant is Chairman of the Hesident Republican Commit-" | tee hero, and in euch official capacity his drafts aze honored by the ‘Iressurer of the Republican: | Gampaign Fuad. © ot i - 4 { GENATOR BUMNER'S ILLNESS. _ personal friend af Senator Sumner. who has just arrived from Exrope, reporfs ths health of: the fermsr to .be ‘in a critic] “condition. Th' ‘worst: Teatures of . his spinal difficuity heve Tee | tumed & :if]gmnzed%urm, aad it is pre— dicted that he will never return to this cauntry ‘sgaim slive: ‘A cansulationaf the lesding Enrow: pean:physicians has been called in hiscase. ; STEAMBOAT' REGULATIONS. . . The. Secretary -of the Treasury has decid®®’ that tho Tnapeciors sannot Jegally soquis stesmn. vessels, belonging in othe s then their: awn, the gse uf,mfA , which, in districts, is left by law or regulation discretion- S;?u'&ifh the Supervising Inspector of 2 local’ {To the dssociated Press] i . COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS. - Wasuniaroy, Oct 11.—The first of a series of fiva competitive examinations under the Civil Service rules, for the purpose of filling first-class. vacancies now existing in the Treasury Depart- ment, took place to-gny at_ihe roams ot the Government- intended to increase the legal, tender circulation by putting afloat the sum aof $44,000,000 of greenbacks contracted s fow | years since. The feeling among spacnlators is bullish, and the number of bears left in market, is’ comparatively smoll. During the rise in stiocks since this day week, many short oon- teacts have been closed mp. This is the ‘result of large disbursements of gold and greenbacks from the Treasury since Mondsy. To-dey New York Central suddenly became & leading favorite, and advanced from 94% to 959§ ; Pacific Majl .advanced from 8234 to 88%, and afterwards reacted to 8, with s late rally to 83%¢; Western-Union advanced from 735 to 783¢, and reacted to 7334; Wabssh Tose from 7054 to T, but afterwards declined to 70; Erio, Ohios, Lake Shore, Rock Island, and Northwest, common sadvanced about 3§ per cent, but late in the day lost most of the im- provement. The market seems to be eoncen- trated in spots, and fluctuations in the general list are slight. e 3 Y . THE MONEY MARMET a8 at 5 to 7 per cent in the moring, but broke down in the afternoon, and for & time call lozns were offered at 1 per cent.’ Latér the price re- aovered to S@4.' N FOREIGN EXCHANGE strong and higher. The prime bankers ad- vanced their rates to 10875 for sixty days, and 11056 for sight,” but the actual business wss at 1088¢ and 110%. 2 GoLp declined in, the morning from 113 to 112% on & report thst momey was 13§ par cent in the open wmarket at- London, but in the afterncon advanced to 1184 on another report, that money was 53¢ per centthere.. Late dealings were 1123¢ to 113%. : The condition of the London market is par- ticalarly intereating to New York at present; as Ehere are now maturing and to mature within the, tain time gold and time money. Itis ted! thet London is now carrying inthis way from £30,000,000 to" $40,000,000 worth' of speculativa. stochs for New York speculatara. quiet, and- closed firm. ~Cehiral Pacific bopds: closed at 9}@993¢ ; Union Pacific firsts, 8334@ . 833 ; land grants; 753§@761¢; incomes, 793{@- - - BREADSTUFFS. . i Flour quiet. Most grades under $9.00 dull and weaker. Choice family in fair demand, and, at the close the market was more active for low grades, with rather better prices for good lots of Western shipping exiras and superfine. Offer- ings of whest light, and holders firm, though prices are lower at Liverpool. The supply of choice spring is very light, end winter scarce and firm. The market closes .fim, though quiet. ‘The decline at Liverpool checks business for export. Assortment light. Geod winter | Board of Examiners of that Department, Fore wanted. ty-four candidstes were present, fourteen of 2BOVISIONS. whom were women. The names of thosewho: Pork'dull and lower. The demsand is only for small lots for the trade. For future delivery, +214.20 is bid for mess for this and next month. | Cut meats steady and in fair demand. Bason scarce snd firmer for spot lots. Lard quiet and. ‘iame for old, but firm for city. {70 the Associated Press.] BURGLARS DETECTED. *_ New Yozmg, Oct. 11.—8ix burglars wers foilod inan aitempt to rob the Merchants’ Bank at Msttawan, N. J., on 3Mondsy night. by the courage of a colored woman, who escaped after thoy had handcnffed her and gave the alarm to citizens. Therobbers succeeded in eacaping. MAYOR HALL. Aitorney General Barlow went befors the Grand Jury, on Tueeday, and made sn unimo- caesful attempt to have another indictment pre- sented agaipst Meyor Hall. He eaid that nfty thousand gollars have been already expended in prosecuting the late ring. A NEW INDICTMENT FOR TWEED. 1t is stated that o new indictment is being pre- {ail to be appointed will be_carried forward and. hrought into competition with those of the can-: .didates in the four subsequent examinations, 8o ihat each compatitor in effect compates ior any one of the whole number of vacancies. z MORTUARY.- The funeral of the Iate Captein Davenport, United States Navy, took place to-dey at the Aletropolitan Mathodiet Church. The Temains were conveyed to_Oakhill Cemstery under es-! oort of & battalion of marines. A numberof mvg! officora attended, including the highest ranks. . THANESGIVING PROCLAMATION. By the Presidont of tho United States of America: PROOLAMATIOS.. ‘WHEBEAS, The revolution of anciber vear has agais* ‘rought the time when it is usual to look back upon’ thepast and publicly thank the Almighty for his mercies and his blessings ; and : 3 any ome’ people has mare occasiom : | taan another for such itis the citizensof iha United Stetes, whose Government s their creaturs, subject to their behests: who have .reserved 1o ared against Tweed, 80 a6 to bring his trial op | iemselves — ample ‘civil and’ religious! freedem and equalily befors the law; who, doring Beforo Sadge Brady. ‘the laat twelve mantha, have enjoyed exsmption imi GABVEY BEFORE THE GEAND JUBY. Andrew Garvey has been before the Grand Jury for two days. - A TAMMANY BIRD FLOWS. The morning papers say that it was leamed, yesterday, that Tom Fields left the city last Fri- day, and does noé intend fo return, 2s he was afraid to take any risks in his trial. _COMPABATIVE COTTON STATEMENT, Receipts at ali ports for the week, 90,095 bales ; same time last year, 66,992. For theyear, 320,557 ; Iast year, 189,635. Exports for the weel; 7,459 same time last_year, 15.070. For the year, 62,- 104 ; last year, 70,951, Stock atall Unifed States ports, 194,193; last year, 144,517. At intarior towns, 22,104; last year, 28,219. At Liverpool, 827,000 ; last year, 471,000. American aflost for Great Britain, 21,000; last year, 33,000. SHIPPING IN PORT. There were in port, on Wednesdsy, 48 ships, 118 barks, 93 brigs, 87 schooners, representing 147,184 tons ; 2nd 48 steamers. A BETRENCHMENT. Commissioner Van Nort, of the Department of Public Works, notes a reduction of four millions on the expenses of his department the past eight months, as compared with the corresponding ‘months'of the previous year. FRENCH DIMIGBATION. The Commissioners of Immigration have given permission to the Sociely. of Alsace and Lor- rains to bave an agent at the emigrant depot. . LEFT TOWN. Chief of Polico McWilliams, of Jersey City, has not yet appeared to anewer the of complicity in the bank burglary. The District ggamoywfl.lmnvs for a forfeit of his bonds, 20y erievous or generdl calamits, and fo whom prms- | D, Izowledgments to God for his kindness and In witnces whereof I hereunto set my hend, and caused the seal of the United States to ba affixed, | Done ‘st the City of Washington, this elaventh day of . ber, in'the Yesr of Qur Lord 1872, and of tbs | Indeperidence of the United States tha minety-seve: en igued) . 8. 3 5% Bobatdent, 08 Gz ‘Havauros Fiem, Secretary of State. INDIAN VISITORS AT THE WHITE EOUSE. ., .The vatious Indisn delegations now here vis- ited the Executive Mansion to-day. The Presi- dent, through an interpreter, informed the : Indians that the efforts of the Government wers - to advarice them in civilization, and preserve their lives by encouraging thes to industrial pursuits, sad making .them comférisblo homes. e’ white people are now’.Go .numerous ; aid increasing .60 rapidly as to crowd ths ndians, aund therefors it was necessary that, the Indians dhould no more lsad & roving life, but have fixed places of sbods. The sooner thoy understood and valued this fact the bétter’ for them and their children. The President remarked that he hsd nothing more to asy, except through the Secretary of the Interior. Indians listened to him atten- tively, but no invitation was_given them fo re- spond. “The President and Secretaries, four of whom were present, retired to sttend the Cabi- net meeting, which was attended by all except . the Socratary of the Interior and Attorney Gen- eral Williams, and the Indians, after examining : the premises, left for their quarters. Treasury rognistions, Chapter 5, of warshouse 28 pter 6, of warehouse s tonlo Sapteos o gl . the transportation and exportation of merchan- dise from Pembins, by vay of Dulutk, Milwan- | kee, Chicago, Port Haron, or Detroit to Canads 3 alio, to allow the same Kind of rtation and exportation from Duluth vic Pembina to . British North America on the Red River. ) SAD EXD OF AY ITALIAN NOBLEMAN. Fogge, burned to death in the Elizabeth street frovestarday, s roported to have bean an Itallitn nobleman banished for political offences, and living under an assumed name. .;W THE nudxv' mfio:m n&m ‘ashington despatch. says that it is stated that the report of the Inspectors in the case of the dissster to the steamer Dean Richmond shows that the accident to the Westfleld was ex- cusable compared with the circumstances of this cage. Although the boiler bad been i d within the yesr, yet the sge of the boiler justi fied smore frequent inspection. It i under stood that hereafter boilers over five years old &hall be tested several times during the year. . Fawal Boiler Explosion. 4 ‘Warertowy, N. Y., Oct. 11.—On Thursdsy ! morning, il poiler i the steam sawmill belong- | ing to D. H. Delano, of Pulaski, exploded i ! a terrific force, rendering the entire building a | mass.of ruins. Engineer J. B: Greenwood was through the building into the Salmam ! “-Peace Justice Brown, of Marrisanis, N. Y., & ty to the charge for which he was | River, and found dead soms rods below. The . ndi that of withholding some £200 of the | body was -hw,Hingly mangled. Seversl otbz.! = igigged. . F ; .caunty's opey Teqeived 1ot e - omRioyen ver» i