Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1872, Page 3

HE CHICAGO DATLY. TRIBU \g IGNDAY, OCTOBER 114, 1872 : e FOLITICAL, THE PENNSYLVANA ELECTION—THE ADMINIS- HE PENNSYLYTON PROGRAMME. Special Desprtch to The Chicago Tribune, NEW Yomg, Ocl. 12.—Mr. Alsxsnder McClare's stetement a8 to thi resalt of the Pennsylvania election 35 that, while 20,000 Democrats refused to vote in the Btate, 50,000 fllegal votes were cast for Hartranft in Philadelphia, The first ward returns, he eays, gave Hertranft 23,600 mjcrity. Two hours later, alarmed _at thelr own work, fiey reduced the msjorities beiow 13,000, and eent them on as revised returns, In 10 ward in_Philadelphia did Hartranft hoestly run shend of his ticket. I bad hourly returns from ‘many parts of the city, and ho w15 almost uniformly behind “—neverahead, ¥r.Englich, a Federal office-holder, and the most erpert eiection arithmeticion in the city, was President of the Election Board, with Lage as Secretars. The returns were read off snd papers egned before the igures werofooted up. Governor Parker and Attorney General Gilchrist, of Kew Jersey, arc to take the sturip at once in bebalf of the Libers] candidates. Administration money is now pouring Info New Jerses, and the Straight-out Demo- crats sre showing sympathetic activity, The Grant programme now is to contine their greenbacks to Indians, New York,snd New Jersey. They think 8 sufficient pumber of Straight-outs can be bought to ineure Indisns and New Jertey, and, by the Tweed nd O'Brien alliance, New York also. The Tribune s0ys: “When a reverce bas been eacountered, -soldiers sometimes begin firing into their own Tenks; but we have mnever heard that reverses were that way retrieved. We can throw sway the Presidential ~election, or e can carry it, The forces in the field are amply wufliclent to wina victory. Thst the Liberal party is £8 certain Dow to rule the countrs in {he near future 85 was the coslition called the Republican parts, after and in spite of its grest defeat in 1836, we 1ako £s one of the pelpable facts of the situation ; but it was in the Prezent struggle this great advantage, as_compared wili the first National struggle of he party it is to suc- ceed,~that ithas an impregnable basis of 123 Southern votes on which to start, with msjorilies at thelate clectionsin enough of otbiers to bring victory wilbin its grasp. The campaign for the pext three weeks can be &0 ordérea as to pus these latter States besoud doubt. FRED. DOUGLASS AS A PARTISAN--THE CAM- PAIGN IN KENTUCKY AND SOUTH CARO- LINA. Speeial Despateh to The Chicago Tribune. NEW YoBE, Oct.12.—¥red. Donglass, Whose paper here is conducted on narrow partiean principles, in bis week's ssue is guilty of 3 piece of meanness which be will probably live long enough toregret. It seems \at 3 colored man, nemed Matthews, residing in Lesv- mworth, bas had the temerity to bea supporter of Sreeley,’ for which offence he hes eeveral times baen eeverely excoriated in Douglass’ editorials. Last weel, Matthews wrote o defence of his_political course, which "was_much more forcible than gram: matical, and which, smong other _defects, added ' some doubifal epelling. Douglass avenges himself, this weck, by publiching the letter as mearly verbatim as possible, and then rdiculing its ‘violation of syntax and orthography. The Africans who Eapport Grant are 50 mghly cultured that it is ex- pected to make a deep and lasting impression, The Administration bope of carrying_ Eentucky in Jovember bas not been abandoved. The Commis- Eloner of Internal Revenue will turn’ his bureau over 0 his sebordinates on Mondey next, and start for Howling Green, ta_render his jmportant_eervices in ihe Republican mass meeting, which occurs there next ek Considerable interest fs felt Lere in Administration gircles with regard to the State election which takes 1z South Carolina on Wednesday next, There i8 1o Demosratic ticket in the field, that party acting with ope wing of the Republican party against the regular irg candidate, Moscs. The fight hias assumed such a ahiape, and the bolters have grown into such dimen- sions, that the fature of the Republican organization 1a thit State is resarded ns in great yeril. It fs gen ‘erally conceded thet Moses will be elected, but by such = reduced majorits a6 Hot to leave the State safe for November, except by a regular contest. The nomina~ #4ons of thie Lolters, as the anti-Mozes inen are called, Include Congressien ag well 2s the several oficers of the State ticket, MR, GREELEY ON THE OCTOBER ELECTIONS, Special Despetch to Tie Chicago Tributte, NEw Yoms, Oct. r. Gresley's views on the October elections have been freely expressed to those “who have questioned him since his return from Balti- more. To & Herald reporter he said : “‘Qur people are not likely to get frightened by the October rosults, We intend to do onr best to the end, 7 think we can eurely count upou 128 Electorial votes in the Soutl, and I think the North will give us the zest, “Undoubtedly there were frauds perpeirated in the 'Pennsylvania - election~{rauds tbat affect the swhols American scheme of self-government piose disastrously {han they can eflect 8 onally, and I believe the principle of S 1055 mmossment are 5o aeeply imbedded In- the xninds and hearts of our people that only similar fraud can insure the success of the other side in_ November. It must be remembered that frauds cannot be dif- | Tased eo readily over 37 States a over three. I feared for Pennsylvanis, notwithstanding the evil character of the Republican nominees there, wore than I did for Ohlo; because our friends were well organized in Qiifo and greatly lacked organization in Pennsylvania, %n at least oue speech In Pennsylvania Istrongly urged organization, and explained the nead of it.” % Will you' moke any wnore tours this canvass?? aeked the reporter. 1 do not know,” responded the Liberal chief. “I il visit 8 number of agricultural fairs, ard if our Yciends think my gervices are needed in the field I will ebeerfully acquiesce.” ‘To a World reporter Mr. Greeley remarked that be £5% no Teason for any despondency, and was as firm a8 ever in his belief that the Liberals would irinmph $u November. The result in Pennsylvania and Ohbio a3 o real criterion, and shonld those States go the Eame wey in November, tie Liberals still had good csusp to hope for suvcess, His impression was thot the Southern States, with, probably, one exception, would give. Liberal majoritics, Their together with what would be added by New York and other Northern States, were sufticient o ingure victory. He was certain, from what he bad seen eince Tuesday’s clection, that'the defest in Penu- B7ivenis and Ohio bsd invigorated Liberals throughout the coustry, and incited them to enter into the cam~ Electorsl vma aign with greater energy. Dot evening Mr. Glécloy, sccompanied by bis two asughters, attended the Rubenstein ‘concert. at Steinway Hall, His visit was unexpected, nd not until he had reached the centre of the ball, it the middle aifle, was he recognized. Before he resched his seat, which was_ in the Xront row, be was loudly applauded. Nearly every person in the bullding rose snd for come minutes Cheering and handkerchief waving were indulged in. -ifDis reception appesred {0 surprice Mr. Grecley very mmch, and, rising from his seat, he bowed ta_the en- thusidstic sudience. At the closo of the performance the aielos were blocked with_people who were auxious foget s goodlock athim. While passing from the 'he was stopped by a number of his friends, who . phook bis band warmly, The street and Eidewalks ere alao thronged with people, who, 25 5oon as he sppesred, cheered bim lustily. = To-Gay. he delivered cn agricullural sddress st . Pleasantville, N, Y., near Chappagua. {EW YORK PAPERS ON THE FOLITICAL SITU 10N. Special Despateh to The Chicago Tribune, New Yoss, Oct. 12.—The Sun says, in tomorrow's -fsmue: *The case etands, after the October elections, ‘precicely as it etood before, The people know General Grant, also the facts respecting the party that supports Zim. Once it was a grest and honored party, of noble alms and patriotic impnlses; now it is reprecented by Simon Cameron, Jobn ¥, Hertranft, and Oakes Ames, Tho peopie also know thet Greeley's recont speeches bave revesled his genius in & Dew aspect, ond they feel that be is & groater man than they had supposed. he party which supporle Greeley s essentially a new party, In this new party the whole of the Democratic organization does noit ‘Bppesr to be included, and this is what renders its suc- e85 uncertsin, 1f the wholo of the Democracy had gone heartily into this new. combination, its numbers znd those of the Liberals womld have as- suredly formed tbe great ajority of the whole” pecple. But, unluckily, thers is a considerable proportion of {he Democrats who sre “wawilling to adopt the new platform or to support its candidates, These Straightout Democrals are nob many, but they are enough to elect Grant, eithar by directly voting for Lim, or by refusing to voteatall. “The only doubt is, whether, after all, when it comes to £be pinch, they will prefer Grant to Greeley, The de- «ision i8 with them, and, if Grant is elected, it will bo by Democrstic support,” Of the Democratic nomination of Abrsham R, Law- zence for Mayor, the Sun says: “Mr, Lawrencois a Jayer of respectable falent and character. He bLas 2lways been a Democrat, and is well known as such hroughont the city. He belongs to the Reform wing of the party. If elected, be would makean upright and fair Mayor,” WFilkes' Spirit remarke, concerning tho October clec- tions: * Mones, nuworthy influences, and the cor- zupt use of official patronage will enstlo the Government o turn tbe scale in closely balanced districts, but thers will alwsys Temain enough of honest purposs in the Lody of the country, if it berightly stirred, to carry the day, 10 epite of any frand, For this revival, we must now 00k {0 the Democracy, and not to the Liberal Repub- dicaus alone, for they Bave done more than could have been expected of them, 1t will not do forsullen Democrats to eny that Grecley chould 20t have been forced upon them s a candidate, for it 38 clear that Nr, Greeley bas cut more deerly into tle Bepoblican ranks than cowld Baveany otber ¢ dnte LOCAL NOMINATIONS IN NEW YORK, NEW Yons, Oct. 12.—An address has been issued by Charles O'Conor, in conjunction with James Emott, Wheeler H. Peckham, and Joseph H, Choate, to 4he electors of thieState on’ the subject of obtaining geod men for the Aesembly. These gentlemen, in pd- Sidon to Wi, M, Evaris, were Jast fall selected as 2ids in the prosecutions sgainst the ring. Afteral- Zuling to the failure of the last Assemlly in accom- plishing anything in {bo intereet of reform. Znd urging” es s canse for suspecting any eapdidste the fact of his memberehip in the Inst Legielsture, the nddress urges the selection of good men, irrespective of perly, %oz these ofices, Unlcsa strenuous efforts are made, Ui feared that the late city specnlators may succeed 4n their plans for securing o vemal Assembly, The @ervice of those gentlemen are offered in muking ol ‘servations upon the fitness of candidates without party %las or personal favor. WWhere, as in the case of the orosent cendidates for Goversor, the gentlemen are morally unexceptionable, they ssy they will make no Tecommendation. % ‘The Workingmen's Central Union last night nomi- nated James O'Brien for BMayor, and the balance of the ounty ticket, At (he Tammany Convention yesterdny Wm. Batler Ruacan formaly withdrew {£0m thy gacs for the Aax~ A . 5. Wickham. - Lawrence;7who was O eioucly, was formerly o legel ad- D Committee of Seventy, and was recently Tndoreed by that body for a Judgeship, e Dy ooy Conferenco Nominating Committes o chont pestion to-day, and adjourned to Tueadsy Secttng. It considered thio question 18 to how many e preaghtatives enould be given on the ticket fo the et e understood they will begiven threo nominations. WISCELLANEOUS. £7.4D, Oct, 13.—Completo oficial returps from O e Corinty give Wikolt 'a majority 3,603, snd Parsons, for Congress, 2,724, ArLpaxT, Oct, 12.—Eli Perry wss mnsnimously re- nominsted for Congress by the Democrats of tho Fif- feenths Congressional District to-day. Bazr TAE, Oct. 12.—~The Gentiles held sn fm- mense meeting to-night to celebrate the Administra- tion victorjes in the October elections, Speeches were made by Messes, Baskiny Twoohy, Judge Haydo, tt, Strickland, and of . B?‘::fi'nmm ct. 12.—The offical vote of the State, except twelvo_counties, ond thosa estimated, shows & majority for Hartranff of 85,726, Sr. Lovts, Oct, 12.—The Liberals and Democrats of the First District of the city have nominated Colonel Wi, G, Grosvenor for Congress. New Yoms, Oct, 12.—At the Convention of the Re- form Democracy, to-night, at which some 1,300 deles gates were preseot, at Apollo Holl, Jame3 O'Brien ¥as nnanimously nominated for Mayt NEW YORK. FINANOIAL REVIEW. NEW Yoaw, Oct. 12.—At the beginning of the past week mopey Was stringent, but during the closing days there was considerable busfness on call below 7 per cent, and on one dsy the rate wasrun down to 1 percent. Business paper bas been discounted with & little more freedom, and Tates have slightly de: cliced, but the discount market has not experienced the same relief as the market for call Ioans, The bank ststement is favorable, and represents in part the operations of the Tressury -on Monday last, Of $5,000,000 gold sold on that day, sbout $3,500,000 was {aken up on Tuesday, and §1,500,0000n Wednes~ day ; while of the §5,000,000 bonds purcbased, only $4,000,000 had been delivered up to tho clos of busi- Dest on Friday, when the bank statement is_madeup, These facts will explain the apparent discrepancy in bank figures. The statement shows that the banks Dava decreased thelr loans §1,612,000, whilo the specie has Increased §2,263,900, the circulation $133,750, the 1be deposits 33,559,100, and the Iegal tenders 3,813,700, The gain in deposits is not large, but this may be due 10 a movement of currercy to the Westand South. The Bank of England rate of discount was advanced Qurink the week from 5to G per cent, which had an uneettled influence for o short time hers, It may be Eaid that Biemarck now holds the key to the financial situation of the world, He can draw gold moderately from London apd make matters work emoothly, or he can draw gold quickly and - convulse Lon- dop,— the effect of which would be felt' universall. The movements of the ‘German Government and of the Directors of the Bank of England, will bo watched closely here, in conse- quence of tha large outstanding contracts in borrowed cxchange. The ease in money and cash gold, and the decline in gold, in connection with the advance in the Bank of England rate of discount, have cauged o sharp zdvance in the ratesof foreign cxchange, Sixty-doy ‘bills rising from 1063 to 10; sight from 1057 to 1303. These figures represent o change from specle importing to specie shipping points in one week—an event which ocears only atout once in o Ifetime. Tt gold market declined from 113%¢ to 112, and afterward rallied to 113}, with a late reaction to 121 On thie Stock Exchange speculation has been buoy- ant, with an advance in prices ranging from 3¢ to 9 per cent, The greatest improvement of the week was in Pacific Mail, which advanced 9 per cent. The highest prices of the week were generally made during the day. Mones on call declined from 91X to 1 per cent per annum, Foreign exchange advanced from the specie smporting to the pecia_exporting point. Gold do- clined and advanced about I per cent, Stocks rose ae much ss9 per cent in one case, and nearly all the bears on the Stock Exchange turned bull:, and the Dulls in the Gold Room turned bears, Itis seldom so many important events are crowded into the space of one week., v The foreizn commerce of the port for the week was as follows: Geheral merchandise, inclading dry goods, $6,606,985; produce exports, $6,225,767, z0d specie cxports, §157,773. The total merchac- ce imporls since Japuary were $349,879,279, 2gainst §299,745,917 last year, The total exports of produce since Jan, 1 were §177,659,100 against $183,- 201 last yesr. The total exports of specie since Jap. 1 were §59,233,037, against 361, 38 last year. CLOSING BATE. ‘To-day the stock market was etrong and advsnced, ‘but, with the exception of Pacific Mail and Rock Teland, Dbusiness generally was very moderate. Pacific Mail advanced from 84 to 85}, and Rock Island from 10374 10110}, The dealings in thess two stocks absorbed epeculative interest to o considerable extent., Union Pacific advanced from 89 to S93, and was more active than for some time past. Western Union ranged from 73 to 74X ; Lake Shore, from 94 to £93(; North-west common fiuctuated between 723 2ud 7253 Wabash was quiet, st 70 t0 703 ; Erle was dull, at 49 to 4937 ; Ohio's lesanctive, and fluctuations alight, the two extremes being betweon 45% and 477, Charges in other shares were unimportant, At the close the market was firm. Money was easy during the morning, at 5 to 7 per cent, and declined to 3@# in the afternoon, FOREIGN ERCHANGE wes quiet and steady at 103X for sixty daye, and 110X for sight. GoLp wis dull and steads at 1123{@112% throughout, GOVERNMENT 20595 were quiet end firm, _Central Pactfic bonds closed at 99%@99%; Unlon Pacific frste, 654/@83X; land grants, 16X @76 ; incomes, 79X @S0, DAEADSTUFFS, Floar quiet, Low grades steadier; medinm extras plenty snd beav. Family grades strong and fairly active, Good superfine ond choice No, 2 scarce and frm. At the close the market was fairly sctive for low grades and choice family. Medium brands plemty and dall. Wheat strong; assotment poor of winter; good spring wanted at extreme prices, cliefly for ezport. Choice amber ond white winter veryscarce. The market closes steady but quict, The supply of good spring i limited and in fair demand winter Btroag. ‘>rovistoNs. The pork market is o shade stronger; demznd light for future delivery. Sales of 250 barrels mess for Oc- fobernt $14.30. Cutmeats weaker; supply fair, Bacon less plenty and frm. Lard firm, but dullj demand chiedly for ity trade. {To the Associated Pross.] New Yoms, Oct. 12.—The Tribune publishes leitera of Attorney General Francis C. Borloy snd Matthow Hale, 2 lawyer, showing the reccipt by Darlow of $10,- 000 for Dantel Sickles,as a private fund for prosecuting the old Erie ring, and (hat Henry Smith, of = Albany, who s Speaker of the Assembly, received §1,600 as 3 ‘payment in the nature of 3 retaining fea, "DIED FROX NEGLECT. Amelia Kleiber aled to-doy from insttention snd seglect in the Immigrants’ Hospital, Ward's Ieland, of which sbe was an inmate, ° RENANDED. Chief of Police McWilliams, of Jersey Cits, was re- manded to joil to-day, in default of bail, on indict- ment againsts him for alleged complicity in the First National Bank robbers. NEARLT A MUEDER. Anton Beder, 2 German cmigrant, in an encounter, fo-day, with a noted thief nawed James Martin, alias Mille Connolly, who had previously robbed him, was seriously stabhed and otherwise maltreated. It is thought he will die. THE FUNERAL OF FANNY FERN tooks place to-day, and, in accordance with the wishes of the deceased, WES very private, After a short ser- vice the remaing were conveyed to Boston for inter- ment, TICKET SPECULATORS VICTIMIZED, The speculators in opera ticke(s last night, towit- ness the performance of Lucca, wers victimized, large numbers of tickets being offered on the strests at ‘much less than half price, with no takers, e Embezzlement o0f Funds=s==Cotton ‘Frade Bangquei-ssBouble Mnrder. Sr. Louts, Oct. 12.—Captain James Kerr was arrest- ed yesterday, charged with embezzling some $3,500 be- lorging to Captain Wm, J. Kountz, a well-known steam- boat owner. Kerr has been employed by Kountz for a Dumber of years, and 5 aid to have appropristed this money whils acting as clerk on the steamer John E. oele, The 8t. Louis Cotton Association gave its annual banquet to the cotton growers who exhibit cotton at the St. Louis Fair, at Sengerfest Hall, last night. About a thousind eseons, representing he cotton in terest of the South und commercial interests of 5t Louis and the West were present, Specches were made by geveral Southerners and a number of St. Louisians, and the entertainment was kept up till 4 late hour. 'The sweepstakes premium of $1,000 for the best bale of long or short siople cotfon was awarded toJ. G. Yeiser, of Port Edwards, Miss. On Thursday evening, after he fair closed, & drunken man, named Datid Ring, got into an alterca- tion with George Fortin, kecper of one of the booths on the fair grounds, during which Ring stabbed For- tininthe abdomen, infiictinga wound eight incles long, exposicg the intestines, - Anclher man, named Peter Brooks, was also stabbed in the left brezst; but whether by Ring i3 notknown, Both men died’ this mernibg, Ring Was arrested, —_— Telegraphic Brevities. The porulation of Aurora, IlL, is shown Uy o census $ust completed, to be 12,010; an Increace for b year of 834, —On Thureday night, & gang of ruans raade n des- perate attempt to vreeld @ troin on tke Dalaware & Lackawanna Railroad, near Pelerson, N, J. Th piled rocks on the track, and tle aitemft wouid have been successful but for its*discovery Ly a track- o —A locomotive on the Susquebsnus Railrond was tbrown down ar embguluuent. near Albany, on Satur- sl duy, by & misplaced switch, The engineer was budiy scal —A special from Berlin sayn it s believod_ tho de- cision of the Emperor on the San Juan bonadary question will be favorable to the United States. —The Texan caftle fever in Morgan Cotnty, Iil., is iy abating. In six weeks it has carried off 825,000 t0 $30,000 worth of stack —Tho gailors of Cleveland are on o strike for bigher wages, —Tho steamers Hanover, from Bremen, and Sax- onia, from Hamburg, brought to New Orleanis, on Sat- urdsy, 1,100 emigrants, mostly for Tesas. —Richard Raleigh, s prominent citizen of Evansville, Ind,, lato President of the Merchants' National Bank, died'on Baturdsy, —At Eingston, N. Y,, on Saturdsy, the juryin the caseof Hiram Sluyter, charged with the murder of ‘Walter Toper, returned s verdict of not guilty, WASHINGTON. Special Despateh to The Chicage Tribune, THE INDIAN COMMISSIONERSHIP, ‘WismmvoToy, Oct, 12.—General Franols Walker, Commissioner of Indisn Affalrs, returned here to-day. Hohas formally accepted the Profedsorship tendered him in Yale College, and will resign his positionin abaut two weeks. THE VIENNA EXPOSITION. | Qeneral Jobn Eston, the Commissioner of Educa~ tion, bas just returned from New York, whero he ofcially visited General Van Buren, the American Commissioner to the Vienns Exposition, Important sleps hiave been taken to have the Americen system of education fully represented, withits schools, colleges, text books, ete. Geueral Van Buren stated that every lefter that he has received from Baron Schwartz, Who has -been designated by the Austrian Government to take completo charge of all the arrangements hadin reference to cdueation in America, contsined s desire that it should be fally represented, as thoneed of an improved system is grestly felt in that Empire. THE POSTAL, GERVIOE, Tho annual reports of the Heads of the Buresus in the Post Offico. Department are now being mado up, and are to be ready for presentation to the Postmaster General in o few weeks, No onc branch of the- business of tho department las increas- ed more in proportion, or s more noticesble, than local postage. Inall thocitles whers the freo delivery or lotter carrler systom is in opera- tion, the local postage has nearly doubled. (7o the Asaociated Press.] THEASOBY STATEMENT. WASHINGTOX, Oct, 12.—The balances in the Tress- ury of the Unifed States at the clogo of Lusiness, to- day, were a8 follows: Currency, $5,118,741.16 ; coin, £73,591,492.15, including $24,354,000 i1 coin certificates, Special deposit of legal tenders for the redemption of certificates of deposit, £19,870,000. NEW NATIONAL BANES, The First National Bank of New Lexington, Obio, with 3 capital of 850,000, and_the First National Bank of Lebanon, Ind., with & capital of §100,000, wers au- 1horized to-duy t6 commence business, SOLDIERS’ CEMETERIES, Bids were openod ot the Quartermaster Geperal'y office to-dsy for furniching Liead-stones for goldiers' raves. N VAshiseToN, Oct. 13,—Tho Department of Stats will Lo closed on_Monday, the duy of the funeral of HIr. Seward, by order of the Secretary of State, Or- Gers similar to the abova'apply to -other departments, ‘which aze all dressed with rourning. MISSOURI Close of the St. Louis Fair--Disgrace» £} Scenes 2t 2 Banquets-Statements by Cotton=Groiwvers, Special Despatch to The Chicago Trivune, ST Louts, Oct, 12.—The fafr clozed to-doy. Finan- cially it was not nsuccess, The receipts for the nine days, this year, foot up $61,600, 05 compared with over 25,000 in 1871 for a period of six duys. Tho nine-lay system wili not Leadopted anothar season, The mau- agement of {ho grounds has been reslly excellent— thanks to President Barrett and Secretary Ealb, Un- fortunalely, 3 murder was committsd in ® drunken Drawl,—about the only riot during the fair,—one man Baving bis bosrels ripped up with u knife, dying to-day. ‘The banquet last night turned out bzdly. A splen- aid tabl for 150 guests wns spread, and the Tomaining fRueets, numbering 1,500, hud to gcramble for foo The utrost disorder prevailed, A crowd of outsidors Dbrokein end stols wine, assaulted Hon, Geo. Bain, yelled for Dixie, and Tioted generallr. The orators ot drunk and made secession spesches, screamed Gaths at the top of their Voices, and made b geuerally Qisgraceful exhibition of themelves. Tho Democrat and Despalch severely condemn ths proceedings 28 8. ‘beastly disgrace to the city, Your correspondent has interviewed cotton-growers from the various States, The following are their views, summarized briefly: Tennessee reported an average crop compared with last year, probably a slight improvemcnt. Mississippi scemed o have some slight difference of opinion 2s to the prospects, but an excess over last yoar is anticipated. Texas will raise, in the morthern portion, obout three-ffths of the usual crop, and, in the southern division, say three- quartera; will make about five-eighths of an average crop, with one-cighth increase of acreage, Louisiaua reported about the sxme na Jast yeor, Tn Arksuens thers had been some 12 to 15 per cent increass of acre- age and one-third decrease in crop. In Alabams tha crop was greatly damaged by the flood in tho central ‘portion of the State. In the northorn part it was acri- ously affected Dy tho drouth, There has been no en. lasgement in ereage, and tho falling of in yield will e one-fourth, _Georgin reports about a fwo-thirds crop. The injury from caterpillar in tha central por- tion of the State \vas quite eerious, while the northiern section made 8 _good exhibit; mo change in acreage. Missouri only producing cotton in the southenst, and just beginuing to learn the modus operandt of its culture, tho acreige is much larger than heretofore, but the crop light. The Tndisn Territory reports last year's crops aa the first practical results since the war, The usual yleld is ouo bele to the acre, but planters are now makiog 1,000 pounds of seed catfon. There isan increaso In acre- age, but the yield is about the same as last yesr. KENTUCKY. Calamity at Louisvillee-lan Deaten to Death. Lovmsvitte, Oct, 13.—The excitement sbout the fearful accident from the fall of o building, last night, continues to-day, Thore is astrong determination on the part of tho public to hold the responsible party to & strict account for tho deaths of five persons, The Teported death of the three boys taken out of tho ruins is incorrect. It i thoughf, however, that two will die. Tegel proceedings wero promptly in- stituted in tho City Court to-dny, A rulo was Iseued against the ovners of the property, order- ing them to shor canse why the bnildings should not be torn down, Warrants for the murder of Henry Nolte, who, with his Wife and two_children, was killed Dy the accident, was issued this afternoon against Jobn Andrewarths, architect; John Hehl, contractor; wnd Lawrence Stilimsn, foreman or builder. Tho warrants were placed in the Lands of Detectives Cano and Needy, who arrested Andrewarths snd Hehl, who were admifted to bail in $5,000 cach, 1tis reported thot Stillmon bas fled the country, The mortar used in the building was of wretched quality, being little Detter than wet Sand. The building was being erected for A. Robinson and Charles T, Pottle, Trustees of he estate of W, F. Dettle, = deceased. Hehl had & contract with them, in which 'ho assumed the responsibility for ol accidents or damage during erection. The rear portions of four houzes wero crushed by the falling walls, two on each side, In the secoud houge on the west ‘the family made & very parrow escape from the fate of the Noltes, The Coronor’s inquest adjourned to 10a. m. to-morrow, 60 as to give time fo get reliable evidenco us to the catise of the ac- cident, -Tae victims will bo buried to-morrow. It is reported thot Nolte had an insuranco of $5,000 on his life, The damage to property altogether will amount to nearl; $50,000. The appearance of the mangled remains was eickening, ALl had their heads crushed inand fearfully gashed, bruised, and_disfigured, snd many ‘ones broken, 7The littlo girl hod an ugly hole in the Dreast, made by a jagged pieco of timber. Tho faces of all but the baby were crushed out of resemblance to human features, Tho tragedy bas created a deep im- ‘pression throughout the community, snd will probably Fesult in the organization of system of building iu- Bpection, A shocking murder was perpetrated in Oldbam County, on_Wednesday, o msn named Melvin_boing beaten fo death by another named Yarder. The two wero_desperate characters, and on the ight of the murder were drinking togéther. Yarder was rrested. IOWA United States Courts. Special Deepatch to The Chicago Tribune, DeeMorses, Ia, Oct, 12,—The United States Cir- cuit Court for this district convenes in this city on Monday. Five hundred cases aro docketed, twents- thres being criminal, as follows : Robbing mall, 10; counterfeiting, 6 ; murder, 1; violating revenus law, 6. Among the imporfant civil cases are suits of the Republic Insurance Company against one hundred and thirty-four Towa stockholders, many of them from DesMoines, Besides these, there are o lorge number of cases against various Boards of Supervisors in different Towa counties, The United States District Court assembles the same day, with full docket. A Post Offfice Robbed—IcGregor Nax= Xow Gauge Road--Train Load of Teas 5 DusuquE, Oct, 12.—The Elkader (Clny Connts) Post Oiico was burglarized on Thursdsy night, tho thief effecting an entrance by cutting out a pane of giass in the rear door. ‘The money drawer was robbad of some chango and $39 or §40 in ctapms. Letters were torn oen and scattered promiacuouely, One ad- vertised ‘letter was faken, containing. $13, probably more. Several checks, aggregatiug several nundred dollazs, payable to order, Wwere leZt on the floor, No clue to the perpetrators. Trains arcnow run regularly on the McGregor Narrow Gauge Road, waich will probably be completed to Elk- der this fall. AT RAPIDS, Oot. IL—A frain of tweniy-thres cars, loaded with tea for Chicago, passed through this city'on Thuradey afternoon, The Burglary at Plymouth, Xnd. Special Despateh to The Chicago Tribune. PrryoutH, Oct, 12.—Last night the jewelry store of A. Hofrman, in Plymouth, was eutered by burglars,und wWatches, money, and jewalry, to the amount of £1,690, taken, 'The tiieves offected an entrance by sawing through the side of the buiiding from an outhouse which stood aguinst it. sud ave still at large, FOREIGN. FRANCE, New Yomx, Oct, 12.—A Peris special snys that Yin- ister Washburn and Gount de Remusat have agreed on the draft of & postal treaty which the Post Office au- thorities of both countries will nccept, It is bolioved {hat the Minister of Financa will approve of the treaty. It is highly probable that it will receive o reguler rat- ification by the end of the year. It fixes letter-postage atefght cents for_one-third of an onnce, Paper post- sge, which was eight cents, is reduced to three, Reg- istered Iettersand the transmission of patterns are also provided for. PARIS, Oct. 12,1t is rumored thet Thiers Las re- quested Victor Emmanucl to recall Chevallier Nigra, Italisn Misister to Erance, because Lo 4 Eone- partis The cettlement of the terms of the Postal Treaty bo- tween France and America is delayed in consequence of gomplications arising {rom the exigencles of French nances. 4 ‘The yacht Marguerite, only five tons, soon sails for New York, Thonnmouncementlast night, that Prico Napoleonbhad left Paris was premtture, ~His notice to depart di- rocted him to leave ot noon to-day, bub not' baving complied therewilhs af balf past 13, he was. waited upon by the Secretary of the Prefect and two ageats of the Government, with orders to follow {hem toward Switzerland. Tho Prince, thereupon, left the gy, Thio Princess Clofbilde volubtarily accotmpanied im, i SPAIN MADRID, Oct, 12,—A Republican insurrection his Droken out among the troops at Ferral, in the province of Corunna. The Government has déspatciied troops 10 that town. Summary measures will be atonco adopted to suppress the revolt, i In the Cortes to-day the Minister for the Colonies announced the existence of 8 Bepublican revolt at Ferral. Fifteen hundred men, Delonging 10 the garrison, and some of tho population joined in the movement. The leadersare Moutejo &nd Rejas. The Minister further stated that the troops in the Tortress of Ferrol refuse fo join the insurrectionists 2nd ra avalting reloforcements (o suppresa tho Tevol MapEID, Oct. 1%.—The insurgents st Ferral took possession’ of the gunbosts anchored in the harbor, the Tight-houso kecpers of which were imprisoned. This closes tho port and prevents the Goverament eending reinforcements by sea. In tho Cortes, tho Alphonists and Republicsn depu- ties disnvowed uny complicity with the movement, aud declared their sympathy with the Government, i ITALY. RoxE, Oct, 12.—Cardinal Cullen has frequent inter- views with the Pope, An order has been issued by the Ministry, forbid- ding Louis Blanc lecturing in Italy. (o > GREAT BRITAIN. Lospon, Oct, 12,—A severe storm has provailed on {he const during the past twenty-four boure, Several disseters to shipping in the Dritish Chaniel ars re- ported, 5 CHINA, Hoxe Koxg, Oct, 11.—The Russfan Grand Duke Alexis has Jeft for Shanghae, SEWARD. Fributes to His Nemorys=Arranges ments for the Faneral, Loxpoy, Oct, 13.—~The Times’ obituary of Mr, Sew- that he was a useful statesman and an emi- nent American, Wwho gave proof by his deeds of o uni- form philanthropy and Jove of justice. ALBsNY, Oct, 12.—Governor Hoffman has issned a proclamation eulogistic of the late Secretary Seward, snd ordered all the State Departments closed_on Mon- day, and the fiags on the Slate buildings to be placed 2t balf-mast, Avpusy, N, Y., Oct, 12,~The remains of Mr. Sow- ard will lie jn state at his residence from Monday morning until the afterzoon, His last words were: “ZLoveone another,” New Yonx, Oct, 12.~An Auburn despatch says that slmoat every building in town is _covered with ‘black, iv respect to the memory of Ar, Boward, ‘Tle cause of Mr, Seward's death wasuot paralysls, a8 reported, but waa o species of palsy. Atelegram hos been Teceived from Secretary Flsh and other Washington ofiicials, conouncing their in- tention to oitend the funcral, which, at the cxpress wish of the family, will be conducted with but little Eogeantry, Frederick W, Seward bas arrived, Colonel Willfam o, Seward, Jr., the t sor, will probably not at- rive in time. AUDURN, Oct. 12.—The funerri of Mr. Seward ’Mog- day will be from St. Peler's Courch, at 2:33. After service another opportunity will be aforded to view tho remains, At 2 1eeting of the Mayor and Aldermen, lo-133, that body pasced appropriate resolutions, and votcd to attend the funeral ina body. Iu response to the Mayor’s proclamation, nearly ol dwellings aud stores in the city are Leing draped in mourning. The City Hull s profusely draped, within ond without, All business will Le suspended on_Monday, from noon until sunset, The Forty-ninth Regiment will attend the funeral in citizeas’ dress, but with no display of military organization. The Board of Trade of Oswego will be present, and large numbers of distingaished citizens from all parts of the country, SPORTING. Dionarchist Beats Bassett--Athletics vs, Mutaals, NEw Yoms, Oct, 12.—At Jeromo Park, this after- ooy, the third raco, for a desh of 1% miles, was won by Ortolan, beating feven horsee, Time, 2593, ‘The great intereat of tho day centered in tho race be- tween Harry Bassett and Monorchist, and tho excite- ment ran very high. The spectators crowded every availablo spot, and the most intense anxiety was swakened, The two Liorses ran neck and neck all the way, tho beiting changing with every turn. Bas- sett’ plased cut after tho third mile. Monarchist worked nobly and won the race by 20 yards, amid enthusisstic cheering, in 7:33). The entris wero Baseett, Monarchist, and King Henry. Basaett came {n second, The betting was very active, though immediately beforo the race, Monarchist stock crept up from what it was laat night. Tho following is the score of the base ball game be- tween the Athletics, of Philadelphis, ond Aotuals, of Neyw York, Tnning: 12834667839 Athletics. 0300100 0-11 Mutuzls, 2010002 0~5 BALTIMC . 12,—The base-ball game to-day, be- tween the Baltimoreand Boston Clubz, was won by tho latter, “Six innings only were played, on account of darkzess, PRILADELPHIA, Oct, 12.—~The cricket match between the English eleven of America and the American eleven, ‘was finished to-day. The Englisumen, in the second innings, made 47, making a total of 69, 2nd they had 14 ‘o make in order to win, when darkness poton end to the game. Theplsy willnot be counted, and must count o5 3 draw, sithough virtuully 3 victory for tho Americans, FIRES. JANESVILLE, Wie, Oct, 12.—A firolast night de- stroyed tao House,” barat, tchaceo shed, aud grain stacks of William George, mear this city, The loss is sbout £9,000; insurance, 5,000, PROVIDENCE. R, L., Oct. 12.—A firo at Fall River this morning damaged the pocket elovator of the Fail River Coal Company. _Loss, §60,000. Aumenst, N. H., Oct. 13,—Last night the stores of Douglas & Harper, William Greenfield, grocery, and two stores of B. Douglas were burned.” The loss will reach 100,000, = BANGOR, Mo, Oct, 12.—A fire last night damaged the Bchartz block, $0500; insurance, $25,000; Schartz’s hardwaro stock, $120,000 ; insurance, $40,000; —nothing was saved; Fogg '& Bridgels Lard: ware_stock, §25,000; insurence, $13,000—a Dortion eaved ; W. E, Maunly, stock of drags, $22,000 to §25,000; iusurance, 28,500, Several persons were injured by the falling cf tho walls of tho Schartz Block, MINNEAPOLIS, Oct, 12,—A fire originated in Morri- son’s planing mill, ot half-past 10 Jast night, from the hesting of o shatt'n its journal. The flames spread wilh great rapidity, and soon cnveloped the whole building. This mil stands at the lower edgo of a largy wooden_platform, which cxtends somo distance out over the falls. On the upper part of the platform i3 an unbroken Tow of saw and flour mills, Another TOW of woollen, flour, cotton, snd paper mille, commencing at the burning mill, extends down stream, slong the Danks of the river, Soventeen etrenms of water Wwere furnished by the water works, a dozen of which were devoted to extinguishing the fsmes, and the remain- Qer to the protection of surrounding property, The flames mado their way up under tho platform, and the destruction of all the mills on the platform seemed inevitable ; but, with great excrtions, the firemen znd citizena tore up nenrly all the plstform, and the frame- worlt was then flooded with water, and the fito_orrest- ed in tht dircction, The planing mill burned down, the flames ~from which communi- cated’ with the Toof of the foursstory stone flour mill owned by Pillsbury, Grocker & Fisk, con- sisting of seven run of stone, With a_capacity of 200 Dartels of flour per day. The inside was Lurned, but s quantity of flour and four run of stone were saved. The fize a8 now under control, and was Soon extin- guished. The following wero tho losses: Morrison’s ‘ploning mille, $10,000; no jnsurance, Northwestern Fazco Worke, £5,000; small insurance. Lombert & Kertson’s sash and dacr factory, $3,000 ; no insurance, 3. E. Winn, maunfactory of printers’ furniture, $1,6003 uninsured, Catarcct Flour Mill; damaged 1,000, C. X. Clapp, lost $2,000 worth of ' wool ; fully insured, Ciapp, Watson & Cook, $4,000, damagoto woollen mill ‘and machinery; uninsured. - Minneapolis fouring mill, worth 50,060, partially burned. Tha fol- lowing insurance companies aro losers: Home, of New York, §3,0003 Underwriter, $4,000; London, Liv- erpool & Globe, £5,000, Atna, £3,300: North British, §3,000; Hartford, $3,000; Andes, $2,000, Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune, OsRvILLE, 0., Oct, 12.—The fire of last night ocea~ sioned losees aa foilows: Horst, Taylor & Co., on building, §10,000; insurance, $7,500, ia the following companies: Phanix, of Hartford, $2,000; Underwrit- ers’ Agency, £2,000; Ashland Mutual, $3,500. Moore & Brothers Méss lon same building, $6000; Insured in Knox Dutunl, €2,000, and in_ Richland Mu- tual, $1,500; " Mocre ~& Brother's loss on goods, $3,000; fully insured in XKpox =nd Richland Mutnale, A,'M. Eshelman, on building, loss $1,090; fully insured in the Phcenix, of Hartford. H. H. Teéd, on elock, 1055 $500 ; fully ihsured in Under- writers! Agency, ‘Ars, Statiffer, on stock, loss* $5005 fully insured in the North America, of Philadelphia. A, Martin & Co,, snd G. W. Barrett, each, loss on stock, $5003 both ‘nsured in the Underwyriters’ Agen- cy. J.8. Evaas & Co,, on_stock, Joss $500; fully in- sured in the Pheenix, of Hartford. Jeseph McGuig- gnn, on buildidg, loss $1,000; no insurance. L C. Meek, - loss on building, $003 and Mrs, sk, om goods, loss $300% Dboth insured in the 'Ashland Mutual, J, St John, Qanage to furnitare, £200: inswred in the Panix, D, G. Evans, on building, loss $500; o goods, $2,300; nO jinsnrance, Taggart & Blackwood, loss on wool, $1,6003 no insurance. The Mzzonic Hall and Spencer’s den! rooms werain the burnt block., The Afasons saved npart of their furpiture. Tho total loss is not leza than §40,000, The fire, whick was started ina wood~ shed, was the work of ‘sn unknown incendiory. For- tunately the air remained still, else the ‘whola business part of the town would have been destroyed. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. Jacssosvits, 1iL, Oct. 12—Tho confiagrationat Whitehell, in Greeme County, yesterdss, laid two- thirds of the business portion of (hat flourishing town in cehes, The losa will Drobably reach $50,000. The fire broks ont st 9 o'clocka, m., and wse mot extin- guished until 12:30 p. m, The lozses are divided among nearly 30 dificrent persons snd firms, The Denvicst losers are: Georgo Vinyard, $4,000; L.E. Whitesides, £3,000; Baldwin & Bro,, £3,0003 Brantzel & Bro, $3000; L. A, Norvills, $§3,000; T. P, Hackney, $5,000; Lewis Oswald, $25,000; ‘A, Davis, §35,000 5 Jasmes Terael, £4,000. OF the eatirelosses, bub $7,300 are covered by insurance, The insurance is in tha North Miasouri, Globe, of Chicago, aad State, of Dlissouri. The fire was accidentsl, and first broke out in the root of L. A. Norvillo's restaurant, “HExpsteAD, Toxas, Oct. 12.—Callahan's ofl works, including cotton gin, grist mill, and soap factory, were burned by matches in secd cotfon. Loss, 350,000; in- eurance, §15,000, - Pirshonaly, Oct. 12.—The largo foundry and hl- low ware enamelling works, belonging to Harry G. wiley, situated in Allegauy City, weratotally destroyed by fire last evening. Loss of company estimated at not fav from $200,000, on which there i¥ $50,000 insur- ance, s g Rock River Conterence, Special Despateh to Fhe Chicago Tribune. TRockForp, Ill,, Oct. 12—The Rock River Conferenco opened its fourth dsy's session under very favorable circumstances. The following bretbren were elected to deacon’s orders: Wesley K. Beans, William Craven, Edwin Craven, Franklin G. Davis, William Robbinson, Jamea 8. Nortls, Jas. L. Roberts, Suml, Hurnaker, A. W. Patten, E, W. Drew. Tho deacons of the second cles nromoted were W. H. Daniels, already ordsined ; W. Williamson, Chas, A. Burke, Newell Fenning, Ed.M. Battls. W, H. Underwood, Johm H. Reeves, and J. . Morris. - ‘The comuittes In {he case of E. G, Ribble brought in o ehort report, inding him guilty of tho charges of gross immorallty, ond he was expollell from the Church, Tha Gonference was informed that the Rev, S, Mor- ton,n Congregational Minister, from Evanston, de- sirod ndmission to this body, eud, being heartily rec- ommended by Elder ~Dandy, emd by sev- eral leters from friends, and his caso being o Clear ond, ke . was promptly admitted. A, C. Frick camo' knocking at the door from the Evangelical Lutheran Church, and was received, Richard Gillispie, from tho M, E, Church Souti, brought good rccommendations, and the nucleus of a subscription for a church building within the bounds of this Conference, and, of course, was readily received, ‘The Bishop called for the report of the Committeo in the case of Elder Willing vs, Joseph Odgers, and {ho Secretary read @ witbdrawal of ihe entire charges, The action vindicates the procedure of the worthy Elder, The remarks of tho Bishop were a clear exposition of Church law. Tho Rev. Mr, Lansberger, of the Presbyterian Church of Rockford ; D. H. Wheeler, D, D., Dean of the Faculty of the Northwestern University, Evanaton, and James 8, Chadwick, of Covington, KEy., wers sev- erally introduced to the Conference. When the Committes on Periodicals mado a partial report, the editor of the Northwestern Christian Advocate was called for, end Arthur Edwards came forward snd sddressed the Confer- ence in guch a manner thet bo may look fora thousand new subscribers to bis valusble paper. Dr. C. H, Fowler made a elling Jittle speech on the claims of the orphans, widows, and retired members of ths Conferente. His remarks called forth thanks From thio good Bishop. Elder Dandy read 85 imporiaat.paper on ths benoy- olent enterprises of Chicago, in which resolations were offered sud sccepted heestily indorsing tue Clicago Telief svd Ald Bociety, and wpproving the selection of Qharles G, Trusdell oz the gencral super- intendent. The annivarsary sermon of {hs Mliszleaary Society ‘was preached in the sflernoon, by W, H. Smith, to a erowaed houss, Following the sermon, {he ladice ©ad another meet- ing of interes: riainicy to their work, and a mis- Eionexy anniveruary in the evening, —Abraoy Firth bas retired from tho position of t» Snperintondent of the Eastern Divizion of n & Albany Railrosd. It isunderstood his suceessor is_appointed, the Hon. D. W. Lincoln, Vico President of the road, will discharge the dutiss of the position. H.P. Nichols, agent of the road at Worcester, has de- clined the appointment of Assistant Superin- teudent of the road at Boaton. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. Chicngo, Burlington & Quincy Rallroad. Depots—Foot of Lake-st., Indiana-av., and Sixteenth- At., and Capai and Sixtconth-sts. Ticket ofhce in Brlges Houso and at Dojots. Aurora Passenger. Aurora Passcagor (Sandes). Dubuque & Sioux City Pactlc Night Express Downer’s Grove Accom Downer's Grove Acoom'n. Downer's Grove Accom'n. Rirerside and Hinadale. 3 Mondays exceptod. days ozcapted. Chicago & Alton Railrond. Alton & St. Louls Through Linc, and Lonisi- o,) new ghort route from Chicago to Kantas Cits. ge. *8:03p. m. Chteago, ana (31, Union Depot, West Side, near Madison-s! St. Lonia & Spfivghicld Express, i Main Line.. L9188, m. Ksusas Olty Fast Bipress, via Jucksanville, Ill., and Lowist- s, Mo, Lycon, " “Washington Ezprods (Wester Division.).. *4:50 p. m. Joliot & Dislght Accomo'dation 4330 p. m. §t. Louis & Springficld Light- Bing Express, via Malp Lino, ead also via Jacksontlla DL siou. .. .. 19:00p. m. Ranses Gty fisprsss, S Jack: glsaviie, DL, & Lolaiza, 3lo- 19:0p. m. 4 raon Glty' Expross. m. Pgoria, Keokak & Burl R *9:13 8. m. 60 pe B A RS Lol e G AR 5y A ine, &i t Satu i Jacksonilic Diviaton. - (Daily, via Maio Lac, aad datlsy ‘except Monday, via Jacksonvilie Dirision. Iilingis Central Railrond. Dopot foot of Laks-st. and foot of Trysatssecoad-st. P Rickat ofce, 15 G O orner st Mmoo T Cairo Express. Springfield Express Bpringfeld Expross. Dubuuo & Sioux Dubuquo & Sioux City *Gilman Passenger, ‘Hydo Perk and Quk 1¥00ds. Hyde Patk and Oak Woods Hydo Park and Oak Woods Hrdo Park and Onk Woods. Hyde Park and Qak Waads. ‘Hyde Perk 2nd Oak Woods. oy nndays excopted. 1Satiirdays excepted. On Saturdays this train will be rua to Chsmpaign. Chicngo, ¥ndinnapolls & Cincinnati Through Line, vin Kaukalkee Route. Trains arrivo and depart from the Great Central Raflroad EEELELS SuTTeRTUETE v g ! m. m. m, m. m. Depot, foot of Lake-gt. _Kar through s and sicep- m-cal borths apoly at Tioket offic?, 75 Canal-st., cor- nor Madlson; 300 Markot-st. ; Tromont Houzo, carger Congreas-st., and Michigan-at ; also, foot of Twenty- eecond-at.—Condonsed Timo-Tablo. i Leavs Chicago. 0 2. m. Arriva at Ine Arrive at Cincinnatl ‘Talailand fixpross, ozespt Sund {Lightning Bxpress, except Saturda, fains arnivo st Chicago at 7:00 a. 1n. sud 8:35 p. m. Buaning Hmoauly Lhowrs, 1 - s entlrs train Tuns torough to Cincinnatl, Pullmen aloepors 03 night trains Chicago & Narthwestern Railroad. Tickst office, 31 West Madison-st. Paclfic Fest Lina...... A10:3) 8. m. Pacifio Night Express: ] Freoport & Dubuque Exprass. Frosport & Dubuque Exj itwaukoo Expre: Milwaukeo Passenge Milwaukee Passenger (dzily); Greon oy Sixpross 1L 150 m. Green Bay Express L X 3. m. Sunaa oxcapie. {Sifictay osdpiod. 1londay ot coptod, Chicago, Rock Island & Pacifie Railrond. Depot, corner of Harrisonand Sherman-sts, Ticket of- fice 33 West Madisan-st. Qmata and Leavonwarth Ex.. Poru Accommodatio Night Expre Leavenworth Expres Lake Shore & Michigan Southern. m, 3 Mondays do. Chicago, Danville & Vinceunes Halirond. Pagsenger Depor C. & 5t, L. Depot, corner of Canal and Kinz! Out freight ofice,” corner of Ann and Kinzis Tn froight oiticoat P., C. & St. L. depet, corasr Halstod and Catroll-sts. Esansvillo'Z Terre Haute Ex. 7:30 2. m, es0p. m, Cincinuati, Indiauapclis and Lajayetts Ex., via St. Anno 8:40p. m. Danville Accommodation. ..., 8:40p. m. Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago Railrond. Day Express. Paclfic Express.. Enst Lica. 3 putt Jai o 0. m. Vaipuzaiso Accommodation,. 13:13 . + Sundays excepted. 3 Alondays excepted. *Saturdsys and Sundays excaptad. Micuigan Central and Great Western Rail Toads. Depot, foot of Lake-st., and foot. “icket ofice, 75 Canal-st, ‘Mail (via wain and air liao). Day Bxpross. Jachson Accom’ ‘Atlantic Expross (daily) of Tweaty-Second-st. . Night Espress.. o0 p. m. ron IBUNIHTI s 2AT 02D, 5 am. 845 press, Fon Night Express.. ” GRAXD THE Grand Trunk Doy Exfl::ss. Grand Trunk Night Express. p.m. 7:300; m. tRaturday ezcepted. *Sunday excopied. Monday ex- copted. §Arrivo Suadeys at 7:80a. m. HENRY O, WENTWORTH, Gensral Passenger Agont, | 3w Bam TSEDICAL. AMUSEMENTS 'Troops of Ailments Vanguished. On account of tho promptness with which it checks the fosers gencrated by unhealthy exhalations, Hostotter's Bitters Is considored ax indispensabla fomily medictae on ‘tho borders of our Southorn and Western rivers, and In new cttloments whera the plongh and tho ax0 ara for tho frat time dlstarblag the solitnda of nature, Its roputa- tion, howerer, is not confinad to suck localitiss. Whore- over the clemants of diseaso aro rifo it is tho surest safe- guard of health; wherever sickness prevatis it is efcaclons 65 o someds. Amoag tho soclons dlscases whlch § I8 garaatesa to coutrol arc, fndigostion, billonsnsss, an 2. costiveness, nausoa, distas B B ruce, and debility, palniiation of tho beact T aoiine of the' hands, nolses in tho cars, disordare Hieton, Afitorbead sleop, dnd moatal faquietads, Asthce otial snd monial disturbances tend t0 & goneral fail: DA 2l to powors of the sysiem, thes ahoald bo at onca corrocted—as they clways may be—~by & courss of MHostetter’s Stomach Bitters, e SCHIEDAM SCHENAPPS. RIS treveruhsas el eacls b PTT IR Tcoipho Wolie’s CELEBRATED Aromatic Schisdam Schuapps. A MEDICAL DIET DRINK, Of Eminentiy Salutary Qualities, AMANUFACTURED AT SCHIEDADMN, IN HOLLAND. In Gravel, Gout, and Rhoumatism,in Ob- structions of the Bladder and Kid- neys, its effects are prompt, de- cided, end invariabiy reliable. It 1a now somo tenty yours singe tho propriotor fimt tn. troduced it {o the American public, and duting that time ho hos recelved over throo thousand letters from physi- cians indorsing it a3 tho purest Llquor thes bara ever nsed in their practice. Itis made from barley of the finsst quality, selectcd with great care from the products of tho ost celabratod grain-growing districts: 13 flavored with tho cesonco of tho aromatlc juniper berry of Italy, and is seotlied by 'a pooullar pracoss, which expels irom tha 8pirit 2vory acrid pasticla. As a means of preventing and correcting the disagreea- ble and often dangerous eticcts produced upon the Stom= ach and bowola by & chango of weter—o visitatlon Lo which travelers, now settlers, and all unacclimatised ‘persons aro poculiasly liable, tho Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps Will be found absolutely infallible, whilo in casos of dropss, gravol, abstructions of the ddncys disoases of thobiadder, stiicture, dyspepsia and gencral debility, it 15 recommended most, ompbatically by the most distin- guished membors of tho modical professioa. 1t s put up in quart and pint bottles, in cases, with the name of tho undersigned on the bottlés aud cork, and & faceimila of his signatare on ths labl Faragl 'UDOLPH WOLFE. o en & FULLER, TORD ST & G : VAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON & RE! BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Advertising Agencies. H. H. CHANDLER & CO. aro anthorized to rcoeiso ad- vertisements far all Chicago daily papors at thoir lowest. Tats 150 for any nu\\‘lgaycr or pericdiczl in 1ha U. S, and foreign countries. 124 South Clark-st. ¢ “Architects, HENRY L. GAY, 18and 3t Central Block. W. L. B, JENNEY, 79 Dearborn-st. i Artiste’ nid Painters’ Matprials, P. M. ALMINL & CO.; No, 341 State-st, Banls, MERCH, FARM. & MEUH _SAVING, 7 8. Clark-s.. SECOND NATIONAL, & West Washingon-st. Belting and Rnbber (Goods. HALLOZE & WHERLER, 23 West Linndolph-st. Billiards (Phefan & Collender Tables STEPHANI, MONHEIMER & HART, 619 State-st. lunk Bool Mapuiacinrers, Stationers, and Job Printery. BLISS & SNOY, 65 South Canal-st. | UAMERON, AMBERG & CO., 1 2nd 16 . Randolph. JOHN #. SMALL & GO, 17 dud 159 South LaSalle. STYLES & POVWLIS, 73 Washiagton-st. J.J. BPALDING & CO., 21 South Cansl- . W, MIDDLETON, 640d 7 Ezst Randalp DEAN BROS, & HOFFMANN, 67 W. Washiag Boalaellcrs and Siatloners, CORB, ANDREWS & CO., 489 Wabask-av. HADLEY BROTHERS, 1% State:at. Hoots and_Shoes (Wholesalo), SSETT & HILLS, 29 and 2t Lake-st. ton-st. DOGGETT, BA! = G H. FARGO & 233 Madison, car. Marli PHILLIP GOLD, Randolph, ncar Wabash. O, M. HENDERS 1> 53 and 55 Wobash-ay. MEAULEY YO il 2nd 113 Wabash-av. NORTH BENNI CO., 21 and 23 E. Harrison. 0. 0. THOSPSO! 71 Wabssh-av. WEAGE, KIRTLAN GRDWAY, 25 Mich., WISWELL, NAZRO & THOMPSOX, 55 &58 Broom Cora and Broom Maferinia. Z. B. TAYLOR, 8 Market, Room 10, Contral Block. yit Paper. ROOCK RIVER PAPER CU., 45 West Lako-st. Carringes, COAN & TEN BROEKE, £or: Annand W. Randolph. s, AMERIGAN OLOCK €O, 2?7‘?»'?‘»:511.;' Commission Jierchn DOW, QUIRIS & GO Hoom 21 Centtel Union Block. Cordage, "Twiics, and Ducis. GEO. F. FOST! 12 Market-st. Gonfeitionery (Wielesate). m'éE‘ ?GB !:‘:?0.‘ 5-»5 roen-s L & rociery, Sinssware, Lumps, &ce ARRAN FRESCH'S GO’y 507 \Vabashav JOHN N & ABBEY, 141 end 145 Michigan-ar. S. B. PAREHUST, & d 8 Wabash-av. lecrx. HENRY SEARS & CO,, 51 aril 53 Scuth Canal-st. tist. 4 B. HONSINGER, officg and residence 256 Pyrk a. E! NOYES, 179 West Washington-st., cor. Halsted] Denral Depet. 4 zod 16 Bast Madison-st. ts_(Wholesule), 147 and 158 E. FULLER & FULLER, VANSCHAACK, ST. Bry Goods and Notions (Wholesale). o.w.e 3. KR L0 1 éf‘fi?i}f&filfi’ Treight, G. W. DESPATCH, cor, Deatborh aad Weshi Fresco Painters and Glnss 8 OTTO JEVNE & CO., 19 and &1 Degrborn-st., wroiture. A. L HALE &£ BRO., 1t, 12, 11, and 1§ Nortk Canel-st., EOTILR, KING & €0..'58/and 35 Wabach-av. urnitarc’ fanufacturers, BOWLES & BATES, raor1l, 13, [5, and 17 8. Csaal-st. Gas Fixtures and Fitting. H. M. WILMARTH & BKO,, &%) to &6 Wabash-av. Grocers (Wioleaule), (OORL & C 27 and 3Y Wabash-av. O.‘W. CHURGH & CO:, 15 and I8 Peck Court. GRAKNNIS & FARWELL, 1 Michigan-ar, (urs and Sporting Goods E. J. ABBEY & CO., 61 3West Wishington-st. EDYIN THOMAS, .!’r.fi‘: West Madiionat, urdiware, nte, e, (W 3 SEUBEHCHE & ERBAKEY. 8 rod 4o Luge senle) Mardware (YWholesale.: E. BAMILTON HUNT) (Bulldors, 43 Lake-st. MARKLEY, ALLING & CO., 40 Lako-st. MILLER BROS. & KEEP, 19 Lake-st. BRINTNAL, TERRY & BELDEN, 57 West Lake-st. Insurance (. e). NORTH MISSDU‘RI (Titfany :é}; f).])asl.asms t. natirance. (L. LIFE ASSOCTATION OF AMERICA, I N CONKECTIOUT MUTOAL. 1 Mariot st & 0 LaSalle. MUTUAL BENEFIT, :‘I‘I\inwfleri-lcy, 62 South Csnal-st. M. GREENBAUAUS CO:, 161 West Randslphest. HALL, KL CO.. Mich{zan-ay.,near Randolph vellers (Wholesale and Retaill, 69 West Wasbingto: n-gte. irers, o 22d-5t. and 13 AT 0., 481 Wabash-az. J.B. MAYO & GO, 433 State and 31 West Madison-st. ROBBIN & HAMILTON, 936 Stato and 2:9 W. 2Madison. STARK & ALLEN, 157 aad 15 States Lnmps and Glassvra Y H. N WHEELER & CO., 147 West Twelithst, ers. SR DENT & BLAOK, 131 Lnnb‘?i?msb Room 22. ¢ ond Sheer Lead Manufacturers. Lend Pl&g E. W. BLATGHFORD & GO, 7 North Ciinton-st. eather, Tanncrs’ Ol and 5 0. c. whEINEs8UnEE Qilnad Tool> Bilitincky and Steaw Goods (Wholesalers D, 1i: FISIS & COu 31 a8 20 South DI Omre: GAGE BROS. & C0., 2% und $23 \Vabash-oes KEITH BIOS., %0 7nd 28 Madison.ste WALSH & HUTCHINS0%, 51 snd 35 Wabash-av. ewsbaners; WESTERN RURALGIS .g{il.%wx‘s%m 7. Madiaon. KENLY a’.rz:\'rui.;sf m“s!flxm"!\"?hfwr}fi"" e dper Doalers. I.W. BUTLER &'C0ns & N Dosphat 25 State, W. 0. OLARKE, 51 Yest Washin efgn_gaikmctnn- est e.st, NICKERBOCKER, 20 cnd £3 W OGLESBY, BARNITZ & 0., 5 and 30 W.Woskiagron. 2 Pravnbrolser, - LIPMAN'S Money Loan Otfico, 27 Wesp Madison-st. Elagne, Oping, and Mostenl Inatcumen I BAUBE £ C0. 1003 Wabashiane REED'S TEMPLE OF SUSIC, & Sistoenth.st. oW EINEALL, cormerWabihons S sentiat. P on, Rails, o L. A B MEERER B OO Bt \Vabathi-s RHODES & BRADLEY, 553 st Ruadolph-st. ngs&g&acl’“igc. Ete W. &, DOUCLAS, BT Lake-st. - fl"’;‘ A 5 ailway Car Springs a o i i 3 W, BLareurdnn £160 hifr‘m“c'in’:'.m‘xf»‘s':'f o cal atas, 5 B otary 4 R aBlics Real Esiato and Snddie 2 BRIGHM & O fz’yfi"x:;":fa‘fi%x»sz.r afes e nn urs! Py e DIEBOLD 4 KINALE cor. Stovs ot Rastoioh-st S H. HA_E!“E Manufacturing, 62 South Cacal HEERING & €O., 45 State-sf, and Fourtsenthi and Ipdiara-av, Salt, HASETN, MARTIN & Wik KLER, 41 Lake-st, Inseried or Solid woet. olesale). Snxbs (Wit x. W SPAULDING RIS, ol 255" Sllnionaty MANHAT AT GO, L2s Wabssuag \ Lpasita § Sitics thd Machine T Setvin, BELDING BROS & CQ., 193 East Madiso: Ship Chinnaibrs 3 3] 2D & CO., 225 t0 230 S, Water-st. FINNEY BROTHERS, Sl and 21t Soutn Watos oy PURIRGTON & SGRSTOR sof S8t hoat Lake. and Rue OHIGAGO SHOT TOWERCO, TRikh Cilnten- Show Cascs, D. BARCLAY, 1415t D BARGLAY, 1 Saldl G Hen, 3 WO Case AARKG W IS, Conatt, AMERTCAN BRSSH bt FULLER, WARR] A co.;:;;‘. 2 DENNISON CO%s 51 §;"!‘;‘€h Ganal’ .10 ?.snnluc‘-?:: runic Mo tyrers, CHAS. T. WILT, 154 Sthto st s hnd 55 1 abash. 5 Undertates. R A ettt JAMES w‘n‘lis'fl-xéxlz l‘?’ é\:::%( :‘vl:,a': R"u‘jnldnlnn-m Uire Clot sg0ds: OLINTON WIRE GLOTR CO.r 115 £ Handoiph-st. ¥ (i 3 HoRT N S L S n b - HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE. Rundalph-st., bet, Olazk and LaSalle. R. M. HOOLE' Soio Propriotur and Manager. %, v T~ . Grand Opening! THURSDAY, Oct. 17, and during tho week, slzo Weda_s- day and Saturdsy Matiness, Tho soason will bd inaugurated with the Grand Spec- tacular Ballet Pantomimo of the 8 EEurchbacias, BY THE GREAT £BBOTT PANTORINE O0HPANY, From the Grand Opesa Hoase, New York, axd the woae derfal KIRALEFY TROUPE 0f HUNGARTAN SENSATIONAT, DANCERS, incl ing Monsicurs 13RI and BOLOSSY KIRALFY, 3 HANIOLA, EMILIE, KATIE, 8nd RIE KIRALF From the Olyrapic Theatre, New York, whera thes pers formed 7o timasin ** Humpty Dum; the celebrated GRATZ FAMILY Of Tyrolean and Eceontric Sivgors, o thelr Origina} COAFDUET, ™ tho Ereat Sonsaiisn of New York ami TiE TEE BROTAERS! THE JEE BRUTHERS! Tho Wondera of the g2, In theie enively Oxisinal Eater- © tatament, ® 150, 3 CORPS DE BALLET of 2 Artists. uziohols forming 2 Grend Qiadeie Comabination of or 0 Amarican and. [uropean parfermacs. i (6 Rrand P £ ths THIEE HUNCHBACKS. . o O ADMISSION—Parquatto 5ad Parquotte $1; Balcony, 7 cants; rescrred sesis in Balcony, $1; Gatiery, 20 cents. oars epen &t 7; to commence at 8 o'clock.. Do O ke W b 22 Jiornlog, - 296, ot Cobb'a Library, 41( Wabishnv..snd at ess Sids Library of Ermsrion & Stott, 239 West Aadison-ute | McVICKER'S THEATRE, Meadison-st., betweon Stats and Dearborn. A WEEK OF DOMESTIC COMEDY | With Cast which cannot be surpassed by any Theatrs in the conatry! onday, Tuesday and Wednesday Nights, an B e D ameeay el e LEAP YEAR; Or the Lover's Priilege! Founuded on ancxiract from an Old English Law, entitled = “*An Act to Amend the Laws of Courtship and Mar- riage” % Albeit it has now become part of the common law, fa i tugethar \rith . repard to the social relations of life, that as often asavesy Bissestile year doth return, the ladses have the solo prive ileze of making love unto ths men, wkich they do e?!!wr by Words or lookes as unto thera s3ometh propers and mian will Ls entitied to the benetit of elergy. Who dath r: {use to zccept the offer of a lady, or who "inlmflhc + treat her proposal with neglact or con! Mir. Dimple.. H. McVicker Walker 3. O'Nel Sir Solomcn.. 31 Lanergan Captzin Mou: « H. Powor 3iss O'Leary. --Octasia Allen s Dosporai Clara Stoneall rs. Flowerby, vers Mrs, Crisp, . Boss THURSDAY, FRITAY A0 SATURDAY HiGHTS, The companion plecoto tha abovo Comsds, by the sama author, entitled DEarried I:iTe, %{:; Dovs 2r. J: H. MeVicker Air. Young 2rs, Younzhasband. Mr. Codd] Mrs, Coddle.. Mr. Disinal. Nrs, Disma A, L el g N OBA. L.OBE THEATRE: WOOD & SINY, TLessoss and Maaagers, “he wost brillian agzrezation of attractions ever pro- - sentid 03 auy staga. | TOTTEGEIT, and Wednesday 2nd Saturday Afternoons. Contizucd enceess of the great - PIathcws Trowupe, Who, with ARTHUR GREGORY wili presant a number of nosel and attractive acrobatic . and gymnastic feats. Figst zppearance bere of the talext ed Irish comezian’ and vocaliss, WM. OARLETON, By 4 the daching cor 1E GILMER, wiil ron: musieal skotches, &2, iss arle; Benadi B 3 5 Eichmoao, £ K - iGen, Jis Bode Remmeltbarg, 3iiss Sop! leberg, Miss Clara Leoniine, aud Costa's Gem pallat Troupe. in TWO REW D BALLETS. Thoparformanes will 2luds h theTaagaablo oxtrataganzh eniited 1 oo a8 Wtk ACENS ZHEATHE. ATKEN & LAWLER. .. Mansgars. MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, Esesy evening ontil £ ctice, aleo WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEES, Mrs, James A, Oates And Hex-_(;omic Gpera Company, L IN FOILTUNIO, * And His @ifted Servents, EVENING PRICES—Orchestra ane Secoad alee Family Crzcle, SAINEE BRICHS Orshests s Secornd Balcony, 25¢, .. No Extea for' Rosersod Seats, Box Otfics now open ai the theaire. - ACADEMY OF MUSIC. and Wednesdsy mai. Mondsyand Tuesdey evcnings, nee, tho gifted and beautifal MISS ADA GRAY, in the elegant Fiva*Aet French Drama, FPROLT=FROTT. Flizst timo of too Wizard Comnatist, PROF. GERALD FITZGEI it Keappearance of Annie Waite and all tho favorites. MYERY OPERA HOUSE. Moaroc-st., batwaen Dearborn and State-sts. Arlington, Cotton & Kemble VEZIXT SATDP-.EIIQ BURLESQUE COMPANY. First week of the distinznizhod Comodizns end Songand Dance Ariists, Georzy aud Chas. Reyorlds, R T Tz- rell. Dodzing fora Wite: of, 3 Trip to the Moon, esery esching and Saturday matince. STAR LECTURE COURSE. NATEFEEAN SEEPPARD Will delizer, for the FIRST TIAIE IN AMERICA, bis two great lecturas, “THE FAILONIPHY OF THE RIICULO0? MONDAY EVENING at Michigan-av. Baptist Church. CSHUTUPIN PARIS.? TUESDAY EVENING at Union Park Congregational Ohurch. T e DON’S bookstare, 858 \ng.'n!: For the West g(dn at E av. WEST SIDE LIBRARY, o -8t 5 TORS DIBRARY oY Wost Tayass, oonst. i HOR- BITTERS. Bolcer’s Bitters ! Boker’s Bitters! Nobody should be withont a bottle of “BOKERS BITTERS," ince an experience of more_than 45 voar hos proved them (o be BY FAR. the BEST and most EEFICACIOUS Stomach Bitferss na weil B very ngroeable and plensnn: cordils Bee ware of counterfeits, an abio Douses. buy only Of respec- MEDICAL CARDS. DR.C. BIGELOW CONFIDENTIAL PHYSICIAN, hes removod from Ne. 159 South Clark-at., corner of Monro, to No. 451 SOUTH. STATE.ST., GHICAGO. Tt Is well kown by all readors of the papers, that Dr. 0. Bigelow is the oldest established physicisn in Chicago who has made tho treatment of all chronic and nervous diseases a spectalty, Science and experience havo made Dr. B, the most renowned SPEOLALIST of the age, hon. gred by tho precs, esicomed of ho bighost modical at- taiamenta by all tho medical Inatitatas of the day, baviag e e S L el Te) es that will curs atvel. N RS SRR DRE, BRI Al e o Itis evident thet one who confizes himself to tho study of certain discascs, treating thousands of cases every year, must havs greator skill thaa phvsicien in & gei- nal’ practics, - Hend his MEDICAL TREATISE. for 1adies and gentlemen. Sent froe to any addrsss in sealod envelope. CONSULTATION FREE. Tho finest rooma in the city, wit EPARATE PARLORS for ladies and entlemen. "Call: you only soe the doctor. CORRE- PONDENCE CONFIDENTIAL. Address all lotters to Dr. C. BIGELO', No. 483 State-st. _OiSico hours from 9 &, 108 p. . : Stadays, 3p, m. to5. COBURN Medical Institute, No. 15 West Madisan strset, corner of Hulstedst. This Medical Institute iz, no doubt, the best placo in Ohitago Tor thote aflicted with any chronic or delicata dlssaso te g0 to be cared. - Tho Doctor s a well.educatad and scien- fificman. Send for book oo woman and her diseases, also for gentlemen; all frae for thres cent stamp. Offica Bours 9. 1. 18 p- 1. ; Sunday, 2te4 p. . All femalo difficulties treated with success. Consulta. t1om, freo and contidential. Address all letters to Dr. J. C. COBURN, No, 186 West Madison-st., corner Halsted- st., Chicago, Tlisols. NO CIRE! NG PAY | DR. KEAN, 308 lark:st., Chicago, ma be confidentially con- o e e A e o Cbronic and Nervous disezses. Dr. J. Kean is the only physician in the city who Wers rants cures arflflfil]- 3 e - ‘Rubbsr Goods Alwass om kasd,