Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1872, Page 1

Igton-sts, of - flon. © | all the T, BEAU- JR,, REAL ESTATE LOANS, REMOVED TO N0, 168 WASHINGTON STREET. FURNITURE. FASHIONABLE FURNITURE! V. V. STRONG FURNTTURE CO, 853 to 359 W, Randolph-st., Chicago, ‘Branch Salesroom, Wabash-av. and 22d-st. ‘We call special attention to our stock of Low Priced Goods suitable for present demands. MUSICAL. PIANOS, OfDECKER BROS,, New York, and other first-class manufacturers, Store and Warehouse, 455 Wabash-ay, H. CLAUSSENIUS & 00, General Agent for the State of Illinois. HOTELS. Contingntal Hotel ANDERSON & CO, Proprietors, Btate-st,, corner Eldridge-court, Chicago, Il TERMS, $3.00 PER DAY.- TO RENT. TO REINT. By D. COLE & SON, Real Estato and Houso Rentin; Agants, 168 Weat Madlson.st. : Ono of the most elognat Doed ol Carberter et stores Senishe 31 11 collage, Witk Yatlts, and finistied in every respectfirstciass. - FINANCIAL. L.oans Negotiatecd Onrealestate; in the city or suburbs, at current rates. G. §. HUBBARD, Jr., 168 East Washiogton-st. MISCELLANEOTUS. Legal Blanliks AT CULVER, PAGE, HOYNE & C0./S 118 and 120 Monroe-st., Chicago. H3.000. \BE BUSINESS CHANCE—One of tho best cstab- 4zhod Grocery stores in the city for sale. Stockand fix ‘mres pew, and of the vers best quallty and stslo. le. O wishes to leave tho city for health. Qash down, the only thing accoptable. Address B 75, Tribune offco. MEETINGS. ATTENTION, SIR KNIGHTS. Special Conclave of Chicago Commandery, No. 1, E. I.: Monsy Eveniog at 7 o'clock. Work on K. T. rder. By order of the K. C. JOHN WHITLEY, Rec. MASONIC. E ‘ayette Chapter, No. 2, R. A. Bf. Hall No. 681 Bt ochs For bustaten B e of godny €ses: CRLLE “ e RTOOKFR, Banvy, POLITICAL. | Address of the State Executive Com= mittee to the Democ- racy of Ohio, An Urgent Appeal in Behalf of the Liberal National Ticket. Speech by Mr. Greeley at Pleasant: ville, i ¥i GHeanings from Qur Political Correspondence. ADDRESS OF THE EXECUTIVE STATE COM- MITTEE OF THE DEMOCRACY OF OHIO, Covuxzus, 0., Oct. 18.—The Democratio E'x- ecutive Committes will to-rmorsow morning issue the following addrees : o the Democracy of Okio? The result of last Tuesday's electi~~ ghows that Ohio was lost by 2 failure to poll tlie ugual Democratic vote. Mortifying ds i3 tlid fact, justice to the Liberel Republicans ard an edrriest degire to retrieve tho misfortune, require us to declare that in our chief towns the Liberal strength exceeded our most sanguine estimate. In the country it fell short, but the.aggregate of Libarzls in city andcounty who voted ourState ticket, added to the Democratic yote of, 1668, would have overcome the Republican majorit; at that election and the negro vate combi edy, and given s victory. Can we repair this mis- chief ? _We can. Four fifths of the Derograc; who staid at home last Tuesday can be inducei 1o vote for Greeley in November. Those who will abeolutely go to the polls will be counter- balanced in number by those Republicans who ‘went against us last Tueeday, but will vote for Greeley. We have only to poll onr usnal Demo- cratic _vote to win a glorious victory. The Liberals stretch forth their hand- Shall we refuse totakeit? The prostrateand El\mdaxed Bouth cries out for help! ~ Shali we 0 deaf to their appeal? . By Greeloy's election w8 can restore imapentlymand good government to the South, kind feeling to the new hostile sections, honesty and honor to the Civil Service, respect for Constitutions and laws. _Could we do more with & Democrat in the Presidency? Could he expect that cMgenfion in_Congresa which Mr. Greeley would command? Are patriotic Democrats willing to lose all the beneficent re- sults of victory out of personsl hostility to Gree- ley or disgracefol ~lothargy? Are Ohio Democrats ready to let our yet pure and prond BState become debauched and hopelessly subju- gated, like Pennsylvania, by the hordes. of mercenaries peid by public plunder? Fellow- Democrats, our union with the Liberals in Ohio has notbeen fruitless. It has given us Hami ton County by nearly 6,000 majority, which se: cures the Constitutional Convention, and Legis- lature, end & United States Senator nest year. If we make a brave fight this fall, should both Ohio and Pennsylvania go for Grant, the chances are still in favor of Greeley's election. Connecticut, New York, lew _ Jersey, and Indiana, added to those border and Southern Statos which are certain for Greeley, will give him a clear msjority. We_have already, by & vigorous and aggressive fight, forced the Grant arty to its knees, and can conquer it in Novem- er. Fellow-Democrats, work till November heartily and hogefulli; The Liberals will take care of themselves. Let every Democratic County Com- mittee get a list of those Democrats in each townehip who failed to vote last Tuesday, and direct its efforts to the bringing sbout of this Iaggard vote, and the fight 18 won in Ohio and the Republic. SPEECH OF MR. GREELEY AT PLEASANTVILLE, N. Y. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. NEw Yorg, Oct. 18.—Mr. Greeley made the following speech yesterday at a mass meeting of Liberals and Democrats at Pleasantville, near Chappaqua : n&. Cpare¥aN, Ferrow CIfIZENS AND NeicEBoRs: _You are aware, doubiless, that I have shunned or seemed to shun any meeting ‘which has been held in this county for political discussion during the present yeer, and yot when T heard that this meeting was to be held in our immediate neighborhood, and addressed by_ the _Representatives in _ Congréss and our well-beloved candidate for Lieutenant Governor, it seemed to me that I should show an undue reticence or shrinking if I hesitated to obey the call to appear before you. SoIam here. Then let me say & very few worde; not in- terrupting the course of your speakers, on the initial gronnds of controversy in this election. I believe that great abuses have silently, gradual- ly grown up in the administration of our vernment under the influence of an oxtraor- dinary and desperate civil war, Ibelieve that a change is desirable, in order that these sbuses ‘may be assailed and corrected ; but I will not speak of these things, because I might seem to be commending myeelf. Lot me eay & few words in addition to those you have heard from the previous speaker, 2s fo the causes of the separa- tion of parties. ' We all know that slayvery" existed in this country. During all its long existence, down 10 seven or eight years ago, we all know that good men, patriotic men, differed, but not so much with regard to the nature of slavery, its mistakes, its wrongs, as with regerd to our duty. Some honestmen, petriotic men, said:_* Well, we have abolisked slavery in New York, Wo cannot abolish it in Virginia; therefors, we - have nothing more to do.” = Other men, myself among them, said: * We have abolished it in New York, we ought to do all that we can to abolish it in every part of the country. We were at variance with res&ni to slavery in the Terri- tories, and 80 on. Well, slavery is dead, and if all men in this country were to undertake to revive it they conld not revive it in & good many years. There is no more possibility that it should be revived than there is that the thous- ends of men who died for our country should come to life and participate in our present struggle. Itis notonly dead, but you, or I, or any one who should now be called to office must take a solemn oath to obey the Constitu- tion, which forbids its ever being re-esteblished. Well, then, I sy, elavery being dead, mo- body expects it ever to come to life again, and there i8 no reason why you and I ehould quarrel about slavery. ' No matter how we regarded it in the &ut, it is not a practical, living_issue now. ‘ell, then, what was the mext difficulty as to the way in which we should deal with the efforts made by certain Southern Btates to dissolve this Union ? - Up to the time when war was waged ~ upon us, up to the . timo when the s of elaughter thundered ageinst Fort umter, this people differed as to how we should deal with the question of disunion, but that con- test censed to be a living issue. At the time when that war was waged npon us in behalf of secession, had they wui(es till we struck the first blow I think they might have waited some time, but they Laving struck the first blow the = North " rose up and said: “All these questions are dead. We have now to save the country. *The war was waged throngh four bloody years. The Union is established now, and ‘there is no one thousand men or forty thousand men who have the slightest dream that it can ever be disturbed. Whatever may have becn your opinion, or my opinion, twelve or fif- teen years ago, it 15 certain that the Union ‘can- not be dissolved now, and could not be disgolved then. If any one undertakes to raise 2 question about disunion, telling you that General Dix said this or Mr. Tremain said that, or Mr. Greeley said the other thing twelve years 8g0, the answer ig, that has nothing pertinent to do with Now. The countyy is re-uuited, and will Temain so forever. We differed with regard to the proper course to be gmued with reference tothe African race when free. There were mon as good 28 ever lived, who said: ‘Tha blacks are an inferior race. They are ignorant, de- based, end it would be wrong to admit them to an equal right of suffrage.” Others said, and I said: “Grantall you ssy about their debage- ment and ignorante; if you make them a spo- cial class, they will always remain so. You will H have fo gducata tham. You must give them the right of suffrage, and then yon will have to educate them 80 that they cen exercise it intelligently.” Well, we 1on§ht that out, and to-day it is just as firmly established aa the ever- lasting hills that the rights of the black man are the eams #s the white, and if all the people of all tho States tried to change it they conld not change it. It is in the Constitution, and so in it thet no sensible man will tell you that it can ever be taken out. Thers is no ques- tion about the negroes, about black men or white men. The Constitution does not know any race, but recognizes the rights of man, and every person aud every race are exactly equal, and that cannot be changed. Now, then, these questions being dead, closed es uttexly out of placo as i8 the question .whether this country shall be dependent on Grent ~ Brit or independent—for that was once 2 living issue—these questions being dead, I now ingist that they shall now be buried. I eay that we shall no more underteko to raise them up, but ehall ‘go forward to living ques- tions, and the first ia that all the white po qle of this couritry ehall be enfranchised justasall the black people are.”" [Applause.] I thought of that long before you were ready. I said *im- partial suffrage.” I sdid ‘‘Lotus mike this country one again,” ind I believe that the Jjudgment of the country now is that that was.a wige conclusion, not “merely megnanimous: Magnenimity may be folly, but this was precti- cal, ptatesmanlike wisdom, not to kill the raople after the war was over, because we had };il}::d them while the war was going on. But now there are whites to be enfranchised. There are 20,000 people in the State of Arkanses disfranchised to-dey. They arc men of dpmpm-ty, and their property is wasted by bad men, who have no property, just as our prop- erty in New York Gifi‘ was squandered by ring robbers for years, till the people rose in their might and drove them out. I ask that tho American people give their sympathy and_their gonerods supp6rt to thé yeople of the South,who for seven years have fried to do their duty as citizens restored to the coimniry. We hear of outrages where there are tenor a dozen men concerned in them, but in the great States there have becn heard of no outrages. You have nev- er hoard of themin Virginia. There are no Ku- Elux there. There arenone in Florida. There arenone in Miesiseippi, none in Louisiana or in Teoxas. Then, I sny, let us try to call ' those ' men, this people, {0 us, to say to them; ‘We are brothers.” You and wa have warred ; we have been opposed to ench other and fought, you for slavery and disunion, and we for emericipation and union; but we fought not for our part of the conntry alone, but for the whole country. Our purpose was to malo all men in all parts of the country free, snd our cause was that of Union and Universal ~ Freedom. Now, then, come up and enjoy these privileges. Take your stand with us and enjoy every good tlio seme as wo have it.” Now it seoms tome that this is not merely megnanimity, but statesmanlike policy, what the country now necds, and when we have ot that, we will consider many questions of the s{;r about which'we mey differ—tariffa, banks, Tailroads, and 8o on. A8 we differed in the past. we may differ eogain, But the first of all'questions is the emancipation of all tho white men of the country, so_that they ehall enjoy a%unl rights with the black men of the couniry. That is the gnestion on'which I stand asa can- didate, which I believe. Whether it shall be successful in my person or not I do not know, but I thank heaven that my name will be identified with this great move- ment to liberalize the policy of this country, This movement must preveil. Wo cannot hate forever. We shall ‘sottle theso questions that part us, if not this year, thon the next year or the year after, and stand fogether a8 Americans, citizens of one country, heirs of one heritsge, Teady to standshoulder toshoulder in defence of that country if attacked by amy enemy whatever: {Great applause.] THE VOTE OF INDIANA. Special Despateh to The Chicago Tribune, Ixpiawaporss, Ind., Oct.13.—Returns are in {rom only 45 of the 97 countiesof the State. With three or four exceptions the ofticial returns show an increase in the voto for Hendricks. The figures now in, with those previously re- ported from the 47 counties, give ‘him 13 ‘majority of 1,158 It is probable that this will be increased to over 200. It is eaid thet the Radicals intend to con- test the election, should the majority for Hen- dricks fall below 500, ngm ‘what ground it is not Lnown. The Radicale have probably elacted all the balance of theBtate ticket. . Morton leaves here to-morrow, en roule to Chicago, where he I8 to speak on Thuraday night. Having secured the Legislature, ho feols “:‘llxa ‘interest in the remeinder of the battle at ab home. PROPOSITION TO REVIVE THE REPUBLICAN PARTY IN GEORGIA--BOUTWELL AFTER THE MASSACHUSETTS SENATORSHIP. ‘Special Despateh to the Chicago Tribune. ‘WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—M. A. Hale, Butler's Special Treasury Agent in Georgia, and Chair- man of the Republican State Committee thers, wag in town yesterdsy, and had an interview with the President. He thinks the prospect of the Republicans in Georgia are so bad as to require a reinforcement of the Federal troops in order to get out s full party vote in Novembor. 1t may now be positively stated that Secretary Boutwell has consented tobe s candidate for the United Stetes Senate, to fill Wilson's vacan- cy, in case the latter is elected Vice President. POLITICAL FRACAS IN COVINGTON, KY. CrxorxyaTI, Oct. 18.—Covington had & riot last night. A Grant prooession, half whites and half colored, were marching along the street. The story is that a boy ballooed for Greeley. A negro said ehoot him, and commenced firing. Ono story is that the negroes fired in the air, Another story is that they fired intoa crowd of bystanders. ~ While it is represented that man shots were fired, no one_was struck or graze éxcept one man, who had a hole shot through hishat. Five or six persons were etruck with torches or_boulders. Bullets wero fired into one store; and the doors and windows of two other stores were broken in. NOTES FROM ‘OUR CORRESPONDENCE, Mrz. Carrory, Irr.—The Court House at Mt. Carroll was crowded on the evening of Oct. 8, to listen to & Liberal address by Mr. A. R. McCoy, of Fulton, Ill. “The Democrats are solid for Greeley in this county, and there is s Liberal defection from the Republicans of _10 per cent. The fact that Cameron has carried Pennsylva- nia by fraud does not cause us to desert the cause, bat is an incentive to greater effort.” LocANsPoRT, INp.—* Of the 417 majority for Hendricks in Cass County, Logansport gave 360 ; and of the 486 majority for Whitesides (for Congress), Logansport gave 426: I have nob Teard the vote for Edgerfon, but I judge it to be, from Whitesides’ majority over Heudrinhs‘ about 70. This city is one of the *strongholds of the Bourbons.” KaxE CousTty, Inn.—The Liberal Republican and Democratic Conventions of Kane County will meet at St. Charles, Thursday, Oct. 17, for the purpose of selecting candidates for county officers, and of choosing delegates to the Sena- torial and Representative Convention. DrcaTon, Iur.—General Black spoke at Au- Tora on the afternoon of the 11th, and at Deca- tur on the evening of the eame day. His audien- ces were lazge on both occasions. “ Tho peo- plo of Macon County aro alivo to the demund of he hour. The seeming reverses in sister Statos have but nerved them up to better work, with & certain hope of triumph in their cause. We will ive our Local, State, and National tickets a andsome majority in November.” Sycanong, Irr.—Senator Trumbull and Gen- eral Farnsworth epoke at Sycamore Oct. 11,—the former in the forenoon and the latter in the evening. An immense crowd was in attendance, “Judge Trumbull’s speech produced a profound eensation, and is the common topic of conversa- tion on the street to-day. It has done great good here. The speech of Mr. Farnsworth was -oqually well received. Allin all, it has beena . proud day for us.” PonTace CrTy, Wis., Oct. 11.—A Liberal Re- ublican and Democratic 3lass Convention was geld at Portage City on the 8th inetant, which placed in nomination a county ticket selected -from the substantial men of both organizations. On the Sth, the Hon. Geotge B. Snuth, Liberal candidate for Congress, spoke at Pertage City, to one of the largest and most respectable gu- diences that ever assembled in that place; and 2 large torch-light procession marched through the principal streets. “Judge B, F. Parks, the Straight-out,” of Llinois, spoke at Fortage City recently, and the Regisler, the Grant organ there praiees his effort very highly, but adds, “It i true that we should not wish to commend his 1 dfiflelix ) oratory #8 & model for onr prhlin enaskers or ag | eto, Loss estimated at 830,000 worthy of general emulation, and. we also think that something of his style, and of his metter as well, might be omitted without detriment to the csuse, Heisa ‘Rough Diamond.’ But then it must be remembered that he is an old-line Dem-~ ocrat, and his speeches are calculated particular- 1y for the ears of his old political ‘comrndes, If language is a little rough at times, and his stylesomowhat loaferish, he explainsg the fact himself by. ssying thet ‘Lis new political de- parture is 8o recent that he hasn't got used to good society.” So let Judge Parks run.” < INDraxarorLss, INp.—‘‘One wdrd at to the out- look. I have been three weeks inthe canvass in this State, and am sure that it is ours. Their despatch to Grant about 10,000 in November is all bosk. In this canvess, the Bourbons, with scarely an exception, have worked for the Grant State ticket. In one County (Johnson) tha Grantites put thiree Bourbons on' their ticket,— £wo of them for the Legislature. Our opponents have polled their full vote, including all they could buy or import. This supply (probably 8,000 or 10,000) is now cut off. e National Committes has helped them tothe ntmost of their ability, while, in this Stato, they have been sanguine, andinvested their funds freely on Tom Brown. The result is, that, in this city, not leas than £200,000 will charge hdnds, and probably $500,(00 in the State. You tan rendily ses that sinews of war will be scarcer with tham fiext month, while our friends will have eome toloan, at reasonable rate! R Forroy, Inn.—* The citizens of Fulton, Clin- ton, Lyons, Morrison, Albany, and ‘Thompson were addressed, at Fulton, Oct. 11, by the Hon." ‘William Barge, of Dixon, who delivered a power- ful and - telling specch in behalf of = the Liberal cauge. Previous tothe commencement of the speech, all of our principal streets were thronged with long ranks of torch-berrers, who, on foot and on horseback, had come for many miles, from every direction, to witness what they ex- pected. would be, and what, without any exag- geration, was, by farthe grondest demonstra- tioa of the campaign in Whiteside County.” MISCELLANEOUS. New Yorg, Oct. 18.—The Executive Commit- tee of the Independont Democracy have recom-= mended the formation of Grant ard Wilson clubs throughout the country. Olivor Charlick has_boen nominated for Gon- | gress by the Citizens Roform Association. FOREIGN. Lerdo de Tejeda Elected Presidert of Mexico. The Spanish Insurrection ag Ferral a Trifling Affair. SPAIN. v Maorip, Oct. 13.—An ofiicial despatch from Ferral reports that the insurgenta still hold out, although badly disorgenized and poorly provided with ammuriition. The Red Republican flag is flying from the masts of vesgels and over the palaces soized by them. Troops will mTive be- fore the city to-morrow, and will combine with the garrisen in an attack on the rebels withoub delsy. The (Facela says the insurgents seized the steamer Cadiz, & tug-boat, andseveral barks, The citizens =seem to look upon t he movement with indifference, taking 1o part for or ngainst it. The Military Governor, the Commandant of the Post, and all the officers are faithful to thoe Government, and, with the troops of the garrison, accupy nhntegc points. Tho cngmn General of Corunna, with all his diepoeablo forces, has marched for Ferral, Troops hnve been des%ntched thither from Gi on, St. Andre, and Balbao, and an iron-clad gns sniled from Cartbagene for the same point. The only place of importance held by tho Insur- gents is the arsensl,from which they will eoon ba unable to move. Fort Phillippe, which is_occu- pied by the Government forces, commands the entranco of the harbor, and prevents the rebel veesels from moving. The insurgents are al-. ready demoralized, and several;have deserted and surrendered themeelves to the loyal authori- ties. ? = Mapro, Oct. 18.—In the Cortes, 01 Saturday, & debate arose on the elections in Porto Rico aud the extension of the eleotoral privi-- leges to Cuba. _Prime NMinister ~ Zo- rilla told the Housoe that no re- forms could be introduced in -Cuba while a pingle man remained in armg sgainst the Government. As for Porto Rico,: the Govern- ment would keep their promises, but would do nothing which might jeopardize the preservation of the colonies. —_—— MEXICO. ‘MATAMORAS, Oct. 13.—The vote of ihe people for Presidential Electors was cast to-day.” Tho: Electors meet the first Sunday in November to elect President. There being no opposition. to the present incumbent, Tojeds; the election’ paesed without unusnal excitement. ~ But little interest appeared ~ {0..be taken’ in the election. Telegraphic news from other: frontier states report all quiet. No™ opposition or excitement whatever in any quarter. ey ] CREAT BRITAIN, i Loxpoy, Oct. 13.—3iss Nellie Grant was pas= sénE,'er on the steamship Scotia, which' eailed yesterday for New York. A THE TURF. The Famous Running Horsc, Harry Bassctt, Badly Beaten by Monar- chiste New Yomg, Oct. 18.—The following is_an account of the great four mile race yesterday, a$ Jerome Park, in which M. H. Bandford’s Mon-. archist, by Lexington, distanced Hn.rrfiBa.s Monarchist went oft firat, with King Honry sec- ond, and Bassott trailing. The pace’ is very slow. At the quarter Bessett pasees Kin “Henry, and is running alength or two behin Monarchist, In this way they run the .first mile, passing the stand. Colonel McDaniels signalled Roe to go on. At the furn Bassett iseven with Monarchist, and graduslly tckes the lead, holding it by & half Jength. As they round the bluff .coming into view %hey are neck and neck. At the three-quarters, Monarchist leads a trifle. At the furlong-pole and the stand Monarchist again takes the lead. Again Colonel McDaniels orders Roe to go on, and again Jimmy responds, . but before reaching the quarterit is ovident that Basset can not or will not respond to Roe's coll. From that point to the finish of the four | milés, Monarchist slowly but surely increased’ his lend, and finelly wins by 200 yards in 7:38%4. | Harry Basset, second, 50 yards in front of King Henry. Time of first mile, 1:523¢; sccond, 1:4714; third, 1:568(; fourth, 1:57, 2 Goldsmith Maid and Occident. 8an Francisco, Oct. 13.—The match betwzen Goldemith Meid and Occident, set for the 16th iust., is attracting a grent deal of attention, and the one univerzal topic of conversatton in all cir: cles of society. In pools the .Maid sells first choice £100 to 360, and 870 and 875. Time bets are made that the Maid will trot & mile in 2:16 and 2:17. - Both horaes :are in. excellent. condi- tion, and the track was never better. g War Department Weather Prognostics ‘War DEPARTMENT, OFFIOE OF THE CHIEF B16NAL OFFICER, Divisiox oF TELEQGRAMS AND REPORTS FOR THE BENEFIT. OF COMMEROE, WasHINGTON, Oct, 13.—On tho. Jower lakes and thence over the Middle States, northerly to west- quF winds and clearing weather, . with further light rains. In New England brisk southerly to easterly winds, ihrentening weather and rain. In the South Atlantic and Gulf States a rising barometer, generally clear weather and_fresh winds, southwesterly to nnnhwenteflf. In the Northwest and thence over the upper lakes clear, cool weether, with northerly to_westerly winds, extending through the mid-Mississippi snd Ohio Valleya. P Telegraphic reports fail from tho routhwest, gbctfur northwest, and North and South Pacific Stations. IMining Property Burned. OxAny, Neb., Oct. 18.—The fire at Blackhawk, Colorado, Jast night, consumed all the buildings of the Sensenderfer, Fields, Blackhawk, Ster- ling and Bobtail Lode, together with their ma- miring tools, timbering in the ehaft, sott : - WASHINGTON. A Valuable Feature of the Daily Weather Reports. ‘Recenf Frosts in Various Locdlities Correctly Foretold. Rumors Again Min dé the Early Removal of Ex+ Secretary Hale. Speciul Despateh to The Chicago Tribune., VALUE OF THE WEATHEE REPORTS. WasHINGTON, Oct. 13.—The Weather Bureau has just had another decided succoss in its new role of edapting its probabilities to.the wants of u.g-rém_fllutq. _The late frost in this vicinity was anticipated fortg-eight houts in sdvance, and properly bulletined by the Weathor Buresu ~among tlté .‘probebilities: It is believe1 that this new feature of the wenther report, by prognosticating severe frosts, wilf enablo horticulturaligts, and farmers gonerilly, to save many of their products from untimely blight, and greatly. enhance the valus of the probabilities in the eyes of the apricultural public. 4 SMALL-PO. . The emall-pox is again increasing in this city, 2nd now prevails to an alarming extent. Every preéaution” is being taken, and the Board of Health is about to require a general vaccination of the population. . ‘_ MERCHANTS EXCHANGE. 1t "ig proposed’ to establich a Merchants’ Es- change- - here; similar to those. in otler. cities, and a " Tpaper is now in circulation with & view to 6%ectingtho necessary organization. The ereétion of a fine building, that will be an ornament to the city, is conternplated, ind it will be_ftted with_every converiience for the transaction of business, ABSISTANT GECRETARY HALE. The rumors are revived that Charles Hale, The new charges dre not stated. “This same of- _ficial came 8o near losing his position lest winter that probably these rumors have no terrors-for him. Asno important State secrects have been divalged 1lately, it is to presumed that personal habits have something to do with the rumored removal. . 4 [0 the Associated Press.i CONGRESSIONAL PRINTING. WasHINGTOY, -Oct. 13.—Since the sdjourn- ment of Congress tho Government printin, osfice hns been finlshing tho printing ordere during the last session. This amounts to 750,- 000 octavo and quarto volumes, ranging from 00 £o 600 peges each. Of this number 955,000 volumes are agricultural and Eu-Klux_reports, the latter being 18 volumes, and the printing of the cénsus reports is also in progress. our thonsend volumes in muslin are bound daily. Three hundred compositors and 80 -pressmen, and 400 females are in the office, and the aggro- gate of all the persons employed is over 1,000. —_— : RELIGIOUS. Imposing Cercmonies at the Installae tion of Catholic Archbishop Baye- ley in Baltimore. BALTIMORE, Oct. 13.—The installation of Bisk- op Bayley as Archbishop of the Diocese of Balti- more, took place to-day with the most imposing. and solemn ceremonies.- A procession was formed at 10 o’clock, and marched from the Arch- episcopal residence to thefront of the Cathedral. In the proceesion were_the. following Bishops from the Provinceof New York: Most Rev. John MecCloskey; Right Rev. Bernard J. M- Quade, .of Rochester, and the following from the Province of Baltimore: Right = Rev. P.: - N. Lynch, Charleston; henehen, of Herrisburg. - Wood, of . Philadelphia; Dominic, of . Fitisburgh; Gibbons, of Rich: mond; Peneico, of Sevannsh; O'Ham, of Beranton ; Becker, of Wilmington; and eome two hundred priests and seminarians, As the gew Axchbishop entered the church,- the Vicar- General, Father Dougherty, présénted “him the aspersiorium, and incensed him, after which.the rocession advanced to the sanctuary, followed by acolytes and altarboys. The local and visit- ing clorgy were seated within the sanctuary, the acolytes and seminarians standing ontside of the railing and in the aisles. - The Archbishap then “ascended the platform of -the altar, the Vicar Gencral singing _versicles: and offering a Egayex._ After the Archbishop was conducted to Tll: Episcopal. throne by the deacons of honor. 0 fore his bishop iests edvancing one by one, kneeling be- and kissing his signet ring.. The Arch- then advanced to the altar, offered a { preer, and returned to his throne. "The Grand ontifical Mass was then sung by Bisho) Yiood, . of - Philadelphia; © a3 . Gele | brant Tather, McConony, ‘Chancellor | of the diocese of Philadelphis, assisting as srieat, Father Hyman, of Baltimore County, as eacon, Father Boyle, of Washington City, a3 sub-deacon, and Father McCallen, as er of Ceremonies. Fathers McManusand Lee acted as dencons of homor. to the Arch- bishop,. - At the conclusion of the mass, megy Wood, of Philadelphia, seated before the altar, invested the Archbishop with the pallium, kneeling before him; after which Bishop Wood addressed him as follows : “‘1 sincerely regret that the honor falling up- on me to-day has not been committed to older andbetier hands. We all lnment the absence of the senior Bishop of this archdiocese, the venerable- -'Bishop _of eeling, whose sdvanced years, and whose labors in the Episcopacy, a8 well as personal qualities, have won our esteem and affection. The pallium that I am about to place upon your shoulders, while. it constitutes you in the fullness of your power.the metropolitan guide of the American ' Church end . places you in the position of one who is entitled to the es- teemed post of honor and precedence before all the Bishops and Archbishops of these United States, -expresses & deeper, wider, and more’ precions signi ce. I deliver to you the pallium taken from the body of Ssint Peter,” and placed upon the tomb of the Prince of Apostles, : 1 _ deliver it fo 7ou, inthe name and for the honor of the holy Romen Church as an_emblem of perfect unity, of .perfect faith, humility, charity, and submis- sion. In this sense, then, Most Reverend Pre- late, roceive this pnfii\m, end let me address you in the words of prayer used at the consecra~ gun and blessing of the Pallium, *Sit #ibi hoc,” c. Archbishop Bayley then advanced to the altar and took the prescribed ozth of office, which was administered by Bishop Ward. It was then an- nounced that by virtue of the power granted the gnly F:iréhegj lim: {X, Qt!]:la_mosb ev.{ James o08eY syley, by the grace of God, Archbishop of Baltimore, in the nsme of of the Holy Father granted to =all here present an indulgence of one hundred days; -also prayed to Almighty God for the prosperity of our most Ho]&FachEr, the Pope, and for our most Holy Mother, the church. —Archbishop Bayley then rose and proceeded to_deliev- er s discourse without o text. His dis- couse was eminently practical, and touch- .ed upon the influence of the press and alluded to the war between Prussia and France;_ the irreligion of the leaders of the French Republic; the International Society and the Mormons. . . At the concluston of his discourse a 7 Deu: was sung and the congregation retired. Durin; the ceremonies every portion of the Cath was occupied. The altar was brilliantly illumi- nated and profusely decorated with flowers. —_———— The Seward Obsequies, Avsury, N. Y., Oct. 18.—A fnll meeting of the members of the bar was held last evening, at the Court House, o take proper action with reference to the desth of Mr, Seward. Appro- priste resolutions were ndopted. To-dny ever- greens are being strung over the streets tg:ough which the funeral procession will pass en route to the cemetery, sll being sppropri- ately droped. The following named gentlemen will act a3 pall-bearers: Thwlow Weed Edwin Assistant Secretary of State, is to be removed.- D. Morgan, Richard Schell, Smuel B.' Rug- gles, Abraim Wakeman, James Firrmes, Elias V. Leavenworth, Edwin B.: Morgan, Hen e e ans Soa, Nelion Bestaal, Dan: i; Richar( 0], Nel - o Howion, . 7. T, Martin, John Portef, snd 7. H. Chedell. B To-day, nt various chitirckes, eouchmgysqus were mede by pastors regarding the Nation's be- regvement. At St: Peter's Episcopal (}hm—n‘.h'i whera Mr. Beward hed long worshipped, an: where for many years he was o vestryman, lbg " gervices were particulatly eolemm. « A $20,000 “TRICK.” Tewo Trakfuls of Watched Stolen from a ‘Hebrew Hotel, on Third Avenue, Yestefdny Blotning«The Burglars Unknown, - Sole tfmo between 1and 6 o'clock on Satur- day mornidg, the Hobrew hotel, No. 127 Third avenue, known as tho Hess Housg, was the scene of the henviest tobbery that - has beon committed in this . eity for years, mot exdepting - ifdrious burglary of Morsc's jétalry stc g, 9,7t Madi- son atreet, some time since. LN i . Wi /e S middle-2ged gentleman named . 97 RELDS partner of, and travelling agent for, {40, ht: sale jewelry firm of Eichberg & Co., New’'Q b sirived at the Hess House. Ho had three 1a.” trunks with bim, one of which was iskon to 1iié ro Tho other two were left in the offi¢e of ihb hotel: At1 o'clock in the morning the boy who was o duty in the office retire: to bed; sfter sséing that the doors were eecurely locked; ad that everything in and - sbout fhe Igwer port of the louse was in & safé condition. The office was not_entered n‘?olt)l{ al sny person connected with the house un! 7’ o'cictl Saturdey morning, when Mr. Hess, the_proprietcy; came down. He immediately. noticed that ike two tranks balongs ing to Mr. Btrausd were midsing, and mladd jAquiries sbout them. The boy who i¥& Been on duty the night before was closely questiondd; burt ho Enew nothing of them, any more than that théy were there when he went to bed. As they could 20f be found abont the house, the conclusion was arzrivafat thatthey had been stolen, There was no roonf left for doubt whon the front door was examined, ad the lock was missing. 1Mr. Styauss was notified, and thon, for the first time, the proprietor of the hotel 788 informed that the trinks contained aboutt$20,000 worth of sample watches. The police of the South Division £ra now busily engaged on this daring robbery, with every hope of success. Theré ia scarcely any clue to work upot, exo?l that about 8 o’clock yesterdsy morring a lady, who sleeps in a room ovér the office, heatd lou noises below. She paid no attention, howevery imagining that they were caused by the ser vants, - FATAL ACCIDENT. An unknown man was rin over and killed by 8 Northwestern train, near Erie street bridge, last evening, about 8 o'clock. His head, from the noss down, was crustied in a shocking man< ner. When found,the body lay. outside the track, and the hesd inside. The.mangled re- 1mains wera conveyed to the dead-hotise. i Bince the above was put in type; we learn ad- ditional particulars: The engineer of the locos motive saw the man lying withhis head across the rail just ea the cow-catcher was withinabont twofeet of his prosiratebody, but it was then too late fo do Bnyfl:iné; to prevent what follow- ed. The whaels passed over the men’s neck, com- pletely severing tho head from the trank. Tt ia supposed the man was a railrosd employe, a8 he switch keys in his pocket, but nothing was found on his person that would lead to hig iden- tification. The' dead man was about 20 years of age. g 7 e MISCELLANEOUS CITY ITEMS:. A young man named Frank, whose place of residence could not be ascerteined, was drowned in-the Aux Plaines River, a short distance from the city limits, on Saturdsy, night. -The body had not been recovered ai last accounts. Thae melancholy accident occurred-while the unfortu~ nate young man was engaged in hunting with & {friend named Miller. T “Philip-Crafton, & deck-hand employed on the propeller Oit; of Medison, fell into the river & " NUMBER 57. ‘ “NEW YORK. Increased Tariff Kates on Wjest- ward-Bonnd Freighis, Another Strike Conteniulated by the Bakers. - * PROUDE WELCOMED BY THE LOTUS CLUB. New Yogk, Oct. 13.— The members of the Lotus Club gave 8 brilliani reception last night to James Anthony Froude, the distinguished English_author, Whitolaw Rsid, in an appro- priate addrées, introduced 1fr. Froude, and after passing an eufagiflm on the works of the author, ‘welcomed him, in the rame of thie-memnibers of thé.club, to the United Ststes. Dir. Frouda re- :Eoggcd briefly, and thanked the members of 0 (ub for their kind reception. The following lemen, amotig others, addressed those pres- Gond & Fdmund Yates, James ent:- Johxt Bigelow, é;?rooh, General McDowell and Mayor Hall. 8y, - . . XEW FREIGHY BATES. e Y5, *aading railways have adopted increased 48 on all Wesiward bound freights from (, Pliladelphia, and_Boston. The fol- ,are the néw prices: Bloomington, I, > ; Chicago, $1.23; Cincinnatl, 92 cents; Cairo, 8 60; Columbns, O., $1.00; Dayton, O., $1.09; Evsasyille, Ind., $1.43; Forb Wayne, Ind., $1.08; Grand Rapids, Mich., $1.25; In- ianapolis, $1.18 3 Keokuk, Towa, S1.63; Kan- sas City, Mo, 92.00 ; Kalamazoo, Mich., $£17; Lonisville,-$1.89 ; Logansport, Ind.. $1.18; La~ feyotte, Ind.. 9123 ; Milwaukee, $1.25; Mem- his, $1.93 ; Neskville, 21.68: Peonsinm‘, 81.405 jncy, TII., 81.63; Terra Houte, Ind., $1.28” THE GRAND UNITED ORDIE OFCOLOBED ODD FEL~ 3 LOWE ¢ A will celebrate to-morrow, by & parade and meet- ing in the.evening, the 28th anniversary. Pust Graud Mzsters of Qouncil snd delogates from th(:. different States and Territories particl- pete. . - . . STRIEING BAEERS. H The bakers. contemplate s strike for twelve hours a day and fifféen dollars & week. Thoy Tow work cighteen Liours a day for $12. * THE FATIONAL BOLRD OF TRADE will convene in Annual .Beesion in the Chambes of Commerce on Tuesday. Among the subjects to be discussed are the Regulation of Emigration and introduction of tfig Date system of "voting in our national elections. . 4 . General McDowell has ordered the offices of the department of the East to be closed to-mor- row daring the obsequies of Mr. Saward. - . THE SCOTT MONUAMENT, The unveiliug'and presentation to the city ot the Walter Scott-Monament will take place Octo- ber 26. POLICE AID ASSOCIATION. X - Doting the quarter ending Saturday the Polica Mutoal iid Association paid 6,993 to the heirs of four dead policemen. " . = Arfived—stenmahifi: Adrietic from Liverpool, and Europa, from Glasgow. e OHIO. -Personal«Church Anniversary. ' Civcixwati, O., Oct. 13.—Genersl Sherman, witht his wife and two daughters, - arrived in this city last night. He will depart for St. Louis to- ‘morrow eveaing. Archbishop IFmgn, of the Catholic Church, colebrated the forticth anniveraary of his conse- cration to-day. The Catholic societies- turned out in procession, and ecéompunied the Arch- bishop fo the northern part of the city, whore be laid the corner-stone of the new Catholie Church. ks > © - Fires. i E St. Lours, Oct. 13.—~The grain elevafor and warehouse of H. T Tellows, and the grocery snd residence of H: H. Hawfholz, " in North Spring- feld, Miagouri, tas burned’ yesterday. Loss, 816,000 insurance, $11,000. ~ : . “The dry goods and provision store of Wiselay & Bros.,,. and the dmf “store. of E Eget, and residence: of Mrs.. McGuire, at dcu!tarvilla, 0., burned early yesterday momins.. Loss, about £12,000, Séveral fami- lies, and & namber of young ladies attending tha acahamy in the town, who occupied rooms over irom Spencer’s dock, abofit § o'clock” on ' Batur- day evening, and was drowned. The body was -recovered ai:orfly afterwerd, and taken to the Morgue, where an inquest was- held yesterday, resuiting in the -usual verdict in such cases. Deceased was from Diamond Harbor, Quebec. * - | ‘Mr: A. C. Storey, the well-kiown - lawyer, ‘and his wife, wero thrown out of a buggy, on Adams street, ebout~6 o'clock last evenmg, and were both elightly injured. The accident was cansed by a frightened horse. - The furnishing store No. 642 State street, owned by M. J. Greenburg, was robbed of about. $250 worth of goods on Baturday. Albany Live Stock Market, - Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. Aumaxy, N, Y., Oct. 13.—Berves—The matket opened ths week with a good supply of cabtleof aver- g0 quality, and thers was_every prospect of & good business being dope, but whether, through the care- leséness of {hose in chargo of the yards or from some unforescen cause, the water supply in the" sud- denly failed, and all throngh the week a emall quantity bas beon attainsble. The cattle, as & conee- {ueace, uffered considerably from tho drought, but this was not all, for dealers fully aware that the shrinksge in cattle from waat.of water would be from sixty to elghty paunds per head refused to untii from New York and Brighton, and also for the local was good, and all wera wWilling to pay Isst week’s figrdres for caitle, but very few could be obtained, the eellers in those cases having procure water for their stock from private sources, Bome few herds were also bought withont baving been watered, but at an increased prico suf-. ficient to compensato for the logs by shrinkage, On Thursdsy and Fridsy, only about 700 head hinged hands, and the market tlosed dull and heavy. Yester- doy, & supply of water wis_obtained, snd holders wers ready to sell, but it was evident that the oppor- tunity had gone, for, although thero was o largely in- 1o gell their catile, buyers seemed to a still fur- ther reduction would tako place by holding of, In they were mist for Waixels, and and other prominent holders, to let the cattls goat untoasonable prices, freferring fo ship them to Eastern markets. From the sppearance of the yards this afternoon, " it seems more than bablo that Rolders Wit loao corsiaerably. this wesky aa: not s gale worthy of mention has taken place since. Friday, n;gd considerably more than half the receipts 5—The following are the receipts of tha ‘week in car loads taken from the books of the Cen- tral Raflroad cible: £k H — . attle. Shee) 8. Horses, Monday e roa ol day. 7 5 43 -3 ‘Wednesday.... . 28 13 86 2 Thureda; . 219 26 50 2 Friday. 09 “ 3 Baturda; 0 18 a8 4 Sunday. 41 8 4 0 Total. . 461 96 360 - a1 The following are the ruling prices this week: Premium. $7.76@8.50 ; extra $6.75@7.25; first quality $6.25@6.25 3 second quality $4.76@5.25; third quality #006L50; inferlor quality £2508400." - Mircr Cows—Nothing done in this market, Prices continue the same, SgEER AND Laass—Market inactive. Supply good and quality medium, Fine wool sheep are quoted at §@8:o; coarso wool do G4@63o pex 1b; ad lambe 0o per b, Ho05~Tho market for hogs has improved, the prices having advanced % to 3¢ per Ib, With a fafr do- mand. Western hogs niow fetch from 53¢ to 5o per 1, and Stater from § fo 5o per 1h. “Tose of ihe arrivals not sold to-dsy wero orwand o 7 8 moderate business hus been dome in this market during the woek, A matched pair of roadsters wero sold to go to New York, $1,000. bei pald for them, A fancy driver was sold for $900, an 800 wonker for 3300, For ontlnary horses fricen ‘unchanged, and » Iarge Ceived have beat seat Fast, T T of those xe- —_— Canal and River Nows. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune, LASALLE, TIL, Oct. 13, —BrvEa—Arrived—Steam tug Gem, light, from Hennepin; steamer Last Claneny from Hennepin, towing -canal boat, Cataract, Ioad with corn for Chicsgo; canal boat X, from Peru, losded with corn for Chicago. . Departed— Bteamor Last Chance, light, for Hennepin. CANAL—Pussed in, Legraux, from Peru, and Cotar- act, from Hennepin, both loaded with corn for Chi- cago. Steam t: Ger Cataract to Chicago, Passed out, Mu?agtechr‘;.w, loaded with lumber, and Sfarion, light, hoth for Pern. Nine feet and Qe inch of water in the wmiter sfll of Lagk 15 - - . the stores, were forced to escape by desconding awning-posts ‘and planks raised to a - window, saving nothing but their night-clpthes. 2 R S R . Obituary. . : ParuApELPEIA, Oct,.13.—Yesterday:afternonn Professor John W.. Frazer, who. occupied :the chair of natural history and_chemisiry in- the University of Pennsylvania, died suddenly while entering his a] ent a} the new building. :He ‘wag 68 years old, and has held the Professorship over t] years.- He was a. inent’ member of. the, klin Institote, and editor of ‘the Franklin Institule Journal, L sl o R A Nysterious Affaire . BosToN, QOct. 18.—About a quarier past 9 o'clook this evening, Chatles-Lane, of the Arm of Lane &_Co.,- wood dealers, of this cily, and residing in Hanoock stréot, Dorchester District, heard his door-bell ring, and went to answerit, when he was immediats- ly shot in the abdomen by & man duiside. ‘TUp toa late hour to-night there were' but slight bopes of his recovery. Lane is 67 years of age. L g A Vessels Passed Detroite * - Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune, " DETROIT, Oct, 13, —PASSED Dow.—Props Lawrence, Sheridan, Huron City; barks, Austin, Peshtigo? achrs -Albatross, Lat] ‘Ohristina Nillson,, Lake Forest, Bt. Lawrence, Osborne. G T - PAsgxD Up.—Prop Java, Meteor; schrs Jennle Gra« ham, Monitor No, 2. EEATER “WIND—Northwesf PERSONAL: The late John L. King, of Springfield, Mass., left his library tothe city. . —Congressman Walden; of Iowa, was’ struck by lightning, last week, at a place where he had made & campaign speech. S The: Tato Genaral Fartman Bache was s groat.geandson of Bonjemin Franklin, and not a on, : grandson. 3 —Colonel A. A. Stevens, formerly 6f Saranac, Mich., has purchased an - interest. In the Grand Rapids Democrat. T = —C. Dunham, formerly editor of the Burling- ton (Tows) Hawkeye, now conducts a San Diego (Cal.) jonrnal. o —What called Ben Wade into life again was, & 18 said, the ise of the Claveland Post Office in case of Grant’s re-election. - _~B. F. Murray, of- the Tows Senate, has 're- gigned, to accept a position in ‘the Southern Pacific Railway service. . e —Wm. Hyds Clack, late Cashier of-the First National of Dubuque, and General Her- ron’s Adjutant in the war, died the 10th inst. —Dr. L. W. Jacobs, of Ossawatomie, has been. elected Superintendent- of the Esnsas Insana Asylum, in place of Dr. Lee, resigned.- -—Jacob H. Ten Eyck, formerly President: of the old Bank of Albany, N. Y., and, in his day, one of the most active-men of that city, died, Iast week, aged 93. .. 2 _—John Carter, a veteran engineer in the ser- vice of the Chicago, Rock Ieland & Pacific Rail- road, died of apoplexy, on_his locomotive, near Davenport, Iows, last week. He run one of the first engines on the Illincis Central Railroad. —The Board of Regents of the Michigan_ Uni- versity have removed Rev. Andrew Ten Brook from the position_of Librarian and appointed in his place Raymond C. Davis, of Cushing, Maine, at a salary of 81,500 a year, a reduction of $500. —Jacob Mshin, formerly editor and proprietor of the Muscatine Journal, and father of the Ma- hin Brothers, - the present proprietors of the Journal, died; on the Tth inst., nged 60, at Bar- shop on, of Nel o ] t Thursday, & -Cathedral Church -at Omaha, with a Dean, Canons, and Chapter. - The Hon. J. M. Woolworth is Chancellor. - 5 g American Frrmers. The Artisan ssys: ‘‘We hazard the assertion that no class of equal average means live so well a4 American farmers. One of these ’ma;?ifi afarmand buildings - worth, say, 810,000, ther abont him and enjoy moro_real comfort g\m could be obtained from the income .of 100,000 in New York. He maylive in & moro - commodious dwelling than a metropelitan citi- zen having $10,000 annual income. He may have fiug cnm":go and hones‘. g.lg upk!: may be supplied with everything freshin its geason. Hlabor 1a less wearing. than the toil of conat. +1 iog-rooms and offices. and he has gore leisure.