Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1872, Page 1

ago VOLUME /26, BASKETS, &. - " VERGHO, RUALING & C0. Have the largest and best-selected stock of french Sewing Stands, Berlin Sea Grass Sewing Stands. Fine Willow Sewing Stands. Syuare Palm-Leaf Satchels, 4 {for travelling purposes. Q:tagon Palm-Leaf Baskets. -Synare Palm-Ledf Baskets. TFine Shaker Work Baskets, Office Baskets., Fruit Baskets. And ever'ythi.n%of Foreign and Do- mestic Manufacture. VERGHO, RUELING & 00, 138, 140 & 142 State-st. CROCEERY, &c. BUYERS Visiticg our city will find it to their advaatay - siticg our cits will find it to their sdvantage to oxam SONTAG & STATUDINGER, 640 Wabash-av., 13th-st., DIPORTERS OF French China, Bohemian Glassware, Lava Ware, Parian Marble, Baskets, Chins Toys, Dolis. Fancy Goods in Great Variety at Lowest Prices. BRANCH OYFICE, WITH SAMPLES, 38 and 38 Wabasheaw. MUSICAL. Pianos Organs. 200 Pianos and Organs for the *Trade, on the most. favorable terms. A large assortment of Pianos and Organs torent. rand, Square, and Upright Pianos for sale. Payments received in in- stalments. i’ W. W.EKIMBALL, Cor. Wabash-av. and . Thirteenth-st. FURNITURE. CHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER INSURANCE. Davis ::?: ;':ze Qua, And they will tell you how to in- sure your ENTS IMPERIAL OFf I.O0Ndox. 164 LA SALLE-ST. “STANDARD Fire Insurance Co., OF NE_VY_YORK. 1859. BESTABLISEED Cish Cait, - - -~ $20000000 Cash Asels, Jam. 1, 1873, - $463,18041 : INVESTED AS FOLLOWS Gush depoited in back. United States Stocks a1 nmt{}ok E}?nss.. e rooklyn City 6 per cant Bonds and Mortgages, frat real gm(. in tga”:mu Promiums in course of collection. Toterest accrued. ¢ 8433,180 41 This Company is STANDARD in EVERY RESPECT. For thirteen years shehasdone a uniformly successful business, paying fair dividends to her stockholders, and always meeting her losses with commtendable FI- DELITY and PROMPTNESS. Pursuing her usual CONBEBVA®IVE course, she will write a lim#ted line in Chicago. Her policy on Rents, Dwellings, and Stocks of Merchandise can be obtained by applying to DAVIS & REQUA, . .Agents, 164 LaSalle-st. D.M. SWINEY & BRO. MANUFACTURERS OF FINE OFFICE FURNITURE, Counters, Partitions, Rails, Cylinder Desks, Ete. FACHAY: 507 70 513 KIRZIE-ST, CORNER REUBEN, CENTRAL BLOCK, Room 5. Special Salé of Furniture, Tuesday, Oct. 22, at 10 O’clock, large lot second-hand Goods, Car- pets, Chromos, Mirrors, to make room in our store. ) s HARRISON. & CO., Auctioneers, 63 South Canalst. TO RENT. OFFICES TN THE Tribune Building Are nearly finished. Several are yet untaken. Fire-proof, with vaults. English tile floorsthrough- oput. No offices in the city equal these in every first-class respect. _ Plans of the Tribune Building can be seen at the office of 4 £ ; ‘W. C. DOW, Room No. 1, Nevada Block. . REMOVALS. HEMOVED 170 Washington-st. 170 L7O CONNECTICUT MUTUAY: LIFE. STEARXNS, DICKINSON & CO., Gen'l Agenta, Organimece = = = 1858. WILLIAMSBURGH CITY Fire Insurance Co., OF BROOELYN, N. Y. Cash Asses, - - - - $55336LTA Policies issued on Dwelliogs, Stores and contents, snd other desirablo risks, at FATR RATES. Az we make our own rates on all clastes of property, owners will -consult their intezests by 2pplying to us-be- fore Insaring elsewhors. Dan. M_."Bowniar, i AGENT, e 150 LaSallest. basement of Ofis Black. ATUCTION SALES: GREAT AUCTION SALE Garriages,g Buggies, Phaetons, Rockaways, Double and Single Harness, 7 & At BUTTERS EXCHANGE, 25,97, 29 and 31 West Washingloz-st, '’ CORNER OF CANAL:ST-, On WEDNESDAY, et 23, af 10 oeloek WANTED: WANTED. The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States, whose business is larger than that of any other in the world, want three or your of the best men in the city to represent the Company here as Agents and Solicitors. Apply at the office of the Northwestern Department, corner Dearborn and Washington-sts. . (GOAL WANTED, Two hundred tons hard coal, tobe delivered during d Februsry; Will pay for it now. Addross, 3 G 83, Tribane office. Insolvent Insurance Policies--No- tice to Holders. Pertien having policies in the Now Amsterdsm and 3 in the Great W estarn Lil B e L i ST Whlch are niow In ho hands of the Hecelrer—wil bear of somethizg greatly, to their immediste lication to S Sonh Chseate e T,oans Negotiatecl Do realestate, in the city or suburbs, &t current rates. G. S. BUBBARD, Jr., ' . 168 Fast Washington:st, MISCELLANEOUS: SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY ! For s Liberal Newspaper man, with §400. Such an op- portunity is but seldom met with. Address ‘X, Trib- one office. . M. W.JONES, STATIONER, & BLANK BOOK MANUE. fiice Ontitsa spociall d Ofiice Ontfitsa spocialty. 68 Ca- Buileond T Bunar. : Stoam Gang Stwmill for At Muskogon, Mich. Said mill s known as the Wilcox will, and includss 1 inte circular, L Muiay, 1flat Sile ANR 5 D0 potons chbers, 3 butting ik, 1 Iath. fill, and bas & Gaplirot S0 o Lincl lymber, This miills st 2153015 all respocts, and is novwin shapo In evory partlc. r for business. It will bo sold on cash terms or part esb, Sad Ealance may be pald in saving. Friics deslr- Soa to phrchnse will pleaas examine 1ho propotty, aad for P e mey call on T. B. WILCOX & CO., Maske- o SHohes 02 A Br WILCOX & CO., Boom No. & Lum- ermon’s Exchange, Chicago. e & FOR SALE. One of the best cornor lots, 505100 foet, on West Madi- acn, west of Halsted:st., in tho West Division. _Renting for orer, 84,000 por sunum. Must be sold, this woek. Forpartcalass, lnquitaof o0 & SO, 7 D. Real Estato Agonts, 163 Wert Madison-st. - CAMPAIGN GOODS. ; PI.AGS! BANNERS, BADGES, TUNIFORMS, &C. GEO. ¥. FOSTER, 12 SouthMarket-st. BRUSHES, &c. HATR AND CLOTH BRUSHES. A splendid sssortment of Hair sud Gloth Brushes. ‘Wholesale and Retail—Very Gheap. - GERTS, LUMBARD &-CO., 167 East Madison-st.” DISSOLUTION NOTICE. DISSOLUTION. - The firm of W. V. Johnston & Uo. was diesols o 183 5y il oD Sarien A aE: Tiabifitles and collect the dobts duc. W. V. JOHNSTON pal-sts, BB paer Woighis and Pen ks At Culver, Pagey Hoyne & Co/s, . 318 ppd 130 Reneme-2tes Chicka Oct. 21, 1872 5.'5. SECRIST. + DISSOLUTION. £ of Luskin & Hallls this day dissojrad by mn. 1l at the stand’ by Win. P. Larkin, who-will -make al Rt due and settle all cisims against tho late Are. WAL P, LARKIN, A Ohicages Qcf- 3 1500 GEO, E. HALL. The tund eomscat. The bustnens wil be coatinn FOREIGN. Horrible Catastrophe at a, Sheffleld Circus. A Gallery Gives Wajes=Beventy Persons Injureds Misunderstanding Between the Argentine -Republic and Bolivia. - . QREAT BRITAIN, Loypoy, ‘Uct. 21.—Willism M. Evarts,” late wpunsel before the Geneva Tribunel, and Miss Neilson, tho aétress, sailed. from Liverpool for New York Iest Saturday, in the Java..’ g Admiral Oothran, of the fleet of the Royal Navy, died Jst night. The steamer. Batavia, while en roufe from Blackwell for the River Rhine, collided with an unknown vedsel, and was so seriously injured that she soon.after sunk. All on board Werd saved except two persons, who went down With the steamer. . The ‘Government has festored the right of registration for transmission ebroad through the mails to Bradlaugh's Journal. Tho press genurally praise the efforts of the American National Board of Trade to procure reciprotity trade with Canada, and are of opinion that the success of the Treaty of Washington has led to this action. “The gallery of & circus at Shoffield gava way to-night, while filled with spectators, and was precipitated on the heads of those below. Itis reported that seventy persons were injured by the gccident and in the panic which ensued. The steamer Mery, of Leith, while off that port, ran into the bark Caroline Marier, of and from Gottenburg. The latter fillod and eank in s few moments after the collision, and eight of her crew drowned. : e gt 5 FRANCE, NEw Yomg, Oct. 21.—A Paris des) atch says that the public feeling has been Toused 108 high pitch of excitemont over the coming investiga- tion concerning the late war with Gormany. It is believed that it will be developed that the wat a6 the Tesalt of the rash and headstrong policy of the Cebinet then in power. PanIs, Oct. 21.—Returns from Algeria of the alection’ yesterday to fill'a vacancy in the Na- tional Assembly arc very incomplete. Cremioux is ahead of all the other candidates, Radical candidates hive been' élected to the Assembly in. the Departments Calvados and Indre ot Loire. ——— CERMANY, New Yozg, Oct. 21.—A. Berlin letter says that, among the blows at religious liberty by the Bis- marckian Government, 18 an order forbiddin, grocessions in seversi towns of tho Rheni vinces, where, sinco time immemorial, they Tanked foremost among the favorite customs of the peuzlie, and where their suppression is sure t6’ excite great indiguation. 'Such wag the excitement caused in Pruesia_by the oxpulsion of the Jeauits that the Catholic Arl:hbie?:op of Cologno had had instituted 2gainst him a hatred and :qnuth suit by the Government for darin; to write a letter_on the subject. In Hollan some_nobles had offered ehelter to exiled Ger- man Jesuits, but the Hague Government pro- hibited them dojng so. > 3 . SPAIN, - Maorm, Oct. 21.—The insurgents who escaped from Ferral fled in all directions. They wors pursued by troops, ' About 500.wers captured withont the shedding of blood, as they offered no further resistance. The remainder have dis- appeared in the mountains, e i PORTUQAL. Ligsos, Oct. 21.—The American fleet eailed ta-dsy for Cadiz. ' The King und Queon visited the flaet on Saturdsy, snd lunched on board tH8 fagehip. On Sundsy Admiral Alden and the Captain of the squadron dined at the palace, and ware most cordially entertained by the King and ‘members of the royal family. i SOUTH AMERICA. ’ New Yomg, Oct. 21.—The -Anglo-Brazilian Times of Sept. 21 says: “ The negotistions of General Mitre are yet pending, and we feel con- vinced the exigencies of the Government can- not be settled without the arbitration of some foreign " power, and his mission will result in nothing. . " ey Trouble is brewing between the Argentino States and Bolivia.- The Bolivians are deter- mined to have a voice in settling the limits . of Chaco, which the Argentine troops_are monop- olizing. . Somoe Argentine troops have. passed Salta, and the Bolivian Government has sent troops snd cannons to defend their territory in the ‘province of Tarifa. : NEW YORK. Administrati on Despotismes==1 Politi- cian in Trouble=s=The Casc of Tweed s=sAnother John Allen Revivaless Misccllancous Local News. * o Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune, MORE ADMINISTRATION DESPOTISN. New Yoz, Ocat. 21.—The Germans of this city ere greatly oxcited to-day over the arbitrary and needlessly-oppressive arrest by Federal officers of a _prominent, German. Groeley poli- tician, Mr.. George, Heintich. The ostensible crime of Mr. Heinrich was ordering from his residence, last Saturdsy, sn impudent Grant Bupervisor of Elections, who, in his capacity of & Grant canvasser, visited the houso;of Mr. Heinrich, and made himself generally cobnoxious. But the real crime * for which he was arrested was the zeal he . ‘has shown . in the Groeley cense. He alfo exercises large influenco over the-German voters of the cest side of the city. Heinrich was taken before Commissioner Daven- port on Saturdey, who, refused bail abundantly offered, saying an example was needed. , Ho had Heinrich locked up over Sunday in Ludlow street jail. The entire proceeding was conducted like an act of imporial despotism. At the moment of arrest ? Heinrich suddenly : found. " himself suronnded _in the hall'- of his _own residenco by -a ‘doZen Gramt detec- tives or gens &' armes. He was hustled into 5 closo carriage and driven rapldly to Commis- sioner Davenpoit's headquarters, in & ‘parlor at the Fifthr Avenue Hotél. ' Davenport pretended to examine the offers for bail, and then per- emptorily sent his victim to jail. Mr. Heinrich Sas takon from Ludlow street jail this morning and arraigued before Commissioner Davenport at 10 o'clock. -Heinrich was accompanied by his counsel, Messrs. Hirsch and Langbeim, and a number of his personal friends, Tho office was crowded with Germans who reside in his district. Mr. Hirseh and the friends of the accused made eager inquiries as to when Mr. Davenport would 3ppear, but mo omo could answor. Tho gonoral_impression was that he was too busily engaged in the Fifth Avenue Hotel, whero he acts as Chief Supervisor of Elcotions, fo admit of his’ granting o examination in the’ case or attending to it personelly. In this emergency, M. Hirsch went beforé Judge Blatchford, who wea sitting in the United States District Conrt, and, applied for & writ of habeas corpus. The Judge was occugle\i in calling off' the” admiralt; calondar, and he took the pspers hande 6 him by MrcHirsch, and Jaid them down'on the bench saying: ‘I shall look over them.” Tho couneel then returned to Commissioner Davenport's office, and patiently awaited his coming. He arrived at hal past 12 o'clock, and took his seat. Mr!Davenport was deadly pale, and somowhat nervone, - Whon tha cage was called Mr. Hirsch said he appeared ‘for Mr. Heinrich, and in his behalf he was there to de- mand an examination. ‘ i\(ay client,” gaid coun- gol, “has been dre from his home. He'~was .-takon - - on-- Ssturdsy.. -and. - lodged.. in jail for exercising the right of a free citizen to be secure from any unlawful inferferencein his home. We are ready, your Honor, fogoon with the examination.” Commissioner Davenport (abruptly). “Iad- journ this czse till Thursday.” 5 5 Mr. Langbeim. *May it please your Honor, the acoused is entitled by law to an examination. It is his right, your Honor.” Gommissioner Davenport. The Marshal who makes -thochargo isnow ondaly, snd cannot attend.” N Mr: Hirsch. ¢ Well, your Honor, my dlient bes nothing o, do with that: Ho has been locked Up, ot {8 gtfil ifi cuetody; indhd de- gnnd's ah oxamination. -We are ready here with il Commissioner Davenport. **Ihave decided to take Mr, Riegelmann as beil in $5,000, and Mr. s‘loimich can haye &n aation on Thurs- ‘The neoessary bail woa then given, &nd Mr. Hoinrich loft - the edurt With lis frisnds, Befors My llaéntich lofty | Cotndl 5t Davenperh Baid. . that . ady . j wholutorterad with ks e, 458 s}m&iiifi Mrrshilé whilld gék IREE ; kind BF fro 1t is, -tHefetors -inderstood that dny nliit's Qonce in this city .can bo entored by one of Davenport’s Supervisors, to whose discretion is confided the Eower _of making arbitrary ar- rests for rofusal to andwor questions or for al- loged impertinence. Such aro personal rights at the end of four years of Grant. z TLYSSES' WANDERINGE: Presidont Grant, Mre. Grant snd sérvast Jesse R, Grant, General Porter, and Mrs: Por: ter arrivod at the Tifth Avenue v!:th'al it 7:80 thi ing from Washinftor: Tl objebt ¢f thiéir vislt is to meot Miss Nellie *Grané, fo dr: rive by tha Bwfii‘rd“ to-morrow. - Among.the callers upon tho Bresident in_bis privato parlor were General Arthur, General F. E. Howe, Gen- oral Msjor, and John Harper, of tur{ distinction. The President made 2 call at the Republican headquerters, in tho eame hotel, where quite an sssembloge peid their respeots Amon; them were General A. T. A. Tarbert, Consul General at Hovano; Hon. Tom. urphy, Ex- Governor Morgen, Colonel Bliss, Henry Clows, and many others of lesser note. Scrator Henry Wilson wag also present. He is about to depart-on a Southorn stn\npins; tour, Deginning in Delaware and Virginia, and clos- ing in Alabama. . GRANT'S COUBIN SILAS. _Tho Zribune shows how wretched is the offi- cial and personal ohnratter of- Silas Hudson, United Statos Minister to Guatemala, au cousin of President Granf. It .eeys tho Com: mitteo on Fordign Relations reported sgdinst him, but were overborne by the Grant Ring of time-serving . _Senators, and Silas Hudson was confirmed. Th6 perform- ance would have been ¢ indecd 1t one if Hudi son had been & good man, but 1t was made in- finitely worse by the character of this importu- nate cousin. He was sabsolutely illitorate. knew to langliige, riot even the English: bad been a tinker in Yows, bilt his personal its wero oo bad to allow him to.make & living at his trade. He Wess relative, niiskreblypoor, and incapable of darning his vt living. ese ap- peals always touch the President's heart so lstmngly that bb . cannot keop , his hand out of the Treasury. Hels & truly cheritable man. He never gees a relative in distress with= out makitig {heountry take care of him. He made thie8qualid loafer Minister to Guatémala and sent him down to Gentral America, where we have 50 many and such delicate relations fo guard. This dissolute bummor, whom General Grant would not have trusted as a stablo boy_in his own Borvics, received, by way of economical 2lms, & mission requiring more judgment, more discretion, more business capacity, than mis- sions to St. Potersburg and Vienna. (To the Associated Press.) New Yong, Oct. 2.—On Saturday, George A. Heinrich, a prominbnt Demacrat of the Eleventh Ward, was arrested upon the accusation of o &pecial Deputy Marshal, for alleged interference with the latter's duties as a. canvasser for olec- tion. On being taken before Squire. Davenport, the Federal Election Commissioner, who is also TUnited States Commissioner, bail was' refused, and Heinrich waa ordered to Ludlow Streat Jail. To-day Heinrich was again brought before Com- ‘missioner Davenport, who admitted him on bail in the sam of $5,000, and ufi'?:med the heating of the case to Thuraday. ‘The casé excited a great deal of interest, inasmuch ns it .involves pl:il:dplbu arising under the new electicriaw for this city. 2y Judge Barrett to-day denied the application of the Fire Commissioners for a mandamaus {o com- pel the City Comproller to pay to them what- bver requisitions they made for the Firo Depart-: ments - S i 5 1t is understood that the new indiciment igainat Tweed covers & 'new charge; witness having beon found who could swear positively to » diyision of money between Ingersoll and Tresd. Itis stated thatiit will bé difficult for Tweed to obtain bail now, ‘and that this fear will be a.trong motive for him to remain awsy from the city. . - Theindictment sgainst Hall covers seventy- eight_counts, and-is based ‘on the ad interim Bosrd of Audit frands. . ~ The rumor that an ex-Sheriff had been indicted ow _out of the fact that an indictment was E“nd against a former aftache of the Sheriff’s office.”” ik o Two Commissioners of the new Court House are reported indicted by the Grand Jury for com- plicity in the Ring frauds. . Judge Brody -to-day_snid ,be would ennounce his decision on Wednesdsy, on_& motion to quash' the indictmént sgainst Tweed in the Court of Oyer and Terminer. Tweed did not ap- Eenrin Court to-day, but hiafriends. again say 6 will pregent himself to-morrow. TLottig Stanton, 'who wis beaten nearly to doath by Dempsey,.the Aldermanic clerk, is to- day pronounced out of danger, and her bratal assallant releassd on bail. . The board bill of the jurors in the Stokes case is 91,103 o R . A fow Norwegians renewed their oath of alle- ginnce to their new King, at the Consulate, to- lay. L s ! 3 By Y udwig Krobo Oserman, the forger, was to- day.remanded for oxtradition. " he trial of John Rogers for the murder of Policemsn_Donihue, in_Brooklyn, commenced to-dsy, with a large crowd of roughs in attend- ance. ) The Sixtieth Anniversary of the City Guard was celebrated to-day by a parade andi banquet. The police have been insiructed to assist the Supefvitiors in verifying' the registration of votars. B The old John Allen dance house 'in..Water street was opened to-day with religious services, in hopes of another rovival in that degraded quarter. . ) “President Grant- and Senator Wilson visited the Republican headquarters this afternoon. ~ . T Fail' Detivery. i .. Special Despiateh.to the Chicago Tribune.” Ayprsoy, Ind, Oct. 21.—Three prisoners confinad in oir County Jail Made good their es-" cape lnst night -by digging through the wall. Among the number, was one William Buzori. a. npted burglar, under arrest for tho robbery.of Qicks &.Co’s store'at Franklin, this ‘county, Inst month. o ep Obituarys ¥ L SazzE, T, Oct. 21.—James Armour, a rebident tof this ¢ity sinco 1850, and brother; of Georgo Armour, of the firms of George Armour & Co.;and Armour, Dole & Co., of Chicago, snd one,of the most prominent Jusiness men of La Sello County, died suddenly while sitting in a chair at home, yesterdny sftcrocon. : He had ben ouffering 1rom & ongestivo chill, but s not supposed to be critieally ill, when he "sud- donly strangled and died. His desth produces a profound sensation. - - Oct, 3t.—Henry Sloan, of PHILADELPEIA, T ) Sloan & Son, cotton merchants, died yesterday, aged 72 . : § Constant Guillon, ; an eminent lawyer, also died yesterdsy, agod 61. GEREYA, - Sy132EBLAND, Oct. 21.—The Rev. Jean Henri Merle D'Aubigne, tho celebrated ‘historian of the Reformation, died suddenly, to- day, in this city, 73 years of age. | * . AnIndian'War Propable. BN Frivcisco, Oct. 31.—The Ia'est advices from Idaho represent that a general outburst of. the-Tndians is imminent.” Recently largs num- bers of stock have beon ‘dfiven off, and’ the ranchers shot'a 2 2 ion to Inflation. 3 Prmapsceuia, Oct. 21 —Tho Philadelphia Board of Trade passed the following: resolution ' opposi , That the Philadelphia Board of /Trads dep- recate any such expansion of the currancy g8 that pro-. posed -in ihe Teissue of $44:000,000 - legal tenders, and Swould advocate cvery suitsble means for resumption of specio payments which, w 3 npw WASHINGTON, . What is Said About a Change’in the Indian Policy. The Credit Mobilier Business to -be Investigated by Congress. Our Relations with Cubd, Epreinl Dispulch lo The Chicago Tribunc. BYBAN RELATIONS, Di. Gy Octs 21.~The manifest etisté fn- {nfiuentis} Adminie- it tegind to the condition of affairs in Cubs has {ii #6 Wisd béSH dimminisher by the tendencies of events in tint jotand ¢ the summer, and especially by the recent £17ést . and imprisonment of, Henderson. The State Dopartmett hore has become & vast receptacle {or somplaints, official snd upofficial. As'to the high-hsnded eutriges committed by the Spanish- Guban atithoti oit- Americans - end mericen_property; thé Americu - Constilar tiprésentatives i Lbs fifge théit luck of power to protect ouf Gitlasns. from! Ifiwlogsness; their functions being simply cohfiited 0 Eommertiat matters. - However, they represont thef {fhsré they have made personnl reprosentations to the Spanish authorities on behalf of Amerltai piti- zens travelling or having business in the island, their representations have,. in, almost every in- aseinei68; tipd sohi $etion irdies stanco, been. disregarded, or troated wlth positive contompt, 1t s claimed by Cnban - sympathizers thdf; hotwitlys standing the short scssion, Congress, thig winter, will be compelled to take some action with regard to Cuba, which it neglected. to do last session.. The sympathies of the House Foreign Affaiys Comartitteo, with ita Chairman, Genernl Banks, tire favorable to such & policy in this diredtion g5 - #ill elther guarantss im- thunit to Ameriean vitizons in Cubs in the frst instzned; Of gmfide for it specdy reckoring with . the DpntlH Hidthoritied' ~ in the sccond: It 18 well - knowd 46 . thd President has slweys boen favorable t6 adopting stringent measures for the protection of American interests in this quarter; but that ho has been controlled by a conservativo influ- ence, which seems yeb to be very potent. It is eved cliimed that this same infiuence procured the &lteration of the paragriph id the President’s last alinual messagh; which the Jatter wroth hims golf, and which, as otigindlly vrittes, wonld hive given Congress some ancottrdgement “in deter: mining & fitm policy withi fegatd to this trotible: somoplan. . ) . On the other hirid; the Spanish representativés here congidet tHeif Government the aggrieved party in il thess troubles. They claim that tho national sympathies of all Americans, whether Tatidont in the jeland o not, sre with the Cubsn Insurgonts, and that without such sympsthy snd aid in other ond more substantial forms, tho Cubans would long since bive subsided in - their demonstrations, and -that thers would. nOW be peace where all is discord -and_tarbulence: They point to_tlie difficulties with England just settled by the Geneva Conference 28 precicely tho case which Spain can make against our Government on the Cuban count, and n8 an offset to the tremendous claims which are now being filed before the Sifimsh—Ameficm Commiesion on acconnt of the damages in- SHicted to the property ef United States citi- zens. 5 1t is predieted that the Washingts: 3 siow Baing out of the wiy, sud tho Statd Depari ment having no further fears of.a failura ift thit Brection, will tekp some action in: theso mettérs £his winter, which will give #ncouragement for & apoedy sbitlement of the Wholo tion. N . 7 " yHE INDIAR-POLICY. ' -i - .. 2 Commissioner Walker'dénies theitruth of the, feports that thero is to bo any-change in the In- disn policy of the Administration. 'He says 2ss, matter of fact the original poliey wils never car-' ried into-effect. This contemplated two ‘simple features: First, to who remained on “their_reservations and ' faith- fully obeerved their obligations to the Govern- ment; and, second, ‘to punish the' othoers who left ‘their reservations and preyed wu the property: of the whites. The first part of the policy ‘has ‘been pretty effectnally worked, but the second hss in no inatance been. With regard to this Iatter feature it is now pro- posed to work as- follows: There_aro several tribes of Indians who have thus far proved in- tractible notwithstanding il kindly advancos. Towards these a winter' campaign -will be con- ducted. 1t is thought this conrse will prove of the most advantsge, as these Indians are’ then o short of supplies and can b easily reached with onr cavalry. Their ponies are algo then in bad condition from went of food, and * not capa- Blo of being need for parposds of defénce-or ea- cape. Anyg mercy, shown under these circum- stances, dbfenceless as the Inflinns .are, is thonght to be mistaken policy. In view of past events this policy will be insugurated this wine ter, if there ere any depredations to justify it. JAMES BIVER AND KANAWHA. Thero is a disposition, on the part of a num- ber of Southern Congressmen, to make an effort, this winter, to obtain Government aid in behalf of the Jemes River mdKanawha. That this iz an old and favorite route and schems, and was in g fair way to attract gub‘lic attention when the rebellion broke out, and all enterprises of this charncter were abandoned. It is thought that the commercial situation’ this winter will be extromely advantageous to the success of thie echome. * The argnments in its favor are a nearer and more, direct routo for the shipment ©of Westorn staples to the sea-board, and an out- let which through its completion will regulate the high rates of transportation now prevailing on the Bastern lines of transit. It is estimated that $10,000,000 would complete this canil, hon' finished would nfford an uninter- rupted lide' of water communication, between the Westerh navigable rivera and the sea-board. ;- ' 'THE CREDIT MOBILIER. ' ' Ttis said that on the first day of the: npgmuc_h— *| ing mession of -Congress s resolution will be in- troduced in both houses providing for the ap- pointment of- o joint committos of five to inves- tigite tho_Credit Mobilier mattex, and giving ths Committes all the authority which Congress can bestow. The 'regolution will contain” the nomes of the committes so s to take the sp- | pointment out of the hands of ‘tho presiding officer of each body, who have been charged as baving so improper bias-on the eideof the Mobilior. The honest . members of . Congress will ingist on the most rigid inquiry ever made by = Committes of Congress, as thoy eny tho oc- casion domands it.’ They sy if any one is guilty o ouight to b expelled, that the country might seo who thoblack sheep sre. . As thé matter stands the .innocent are as - likely to - be suspected as the guilty. At ‘the time - the Pacific Roads were up for legislation_in 1868, the' suspicious circum- stances_attonding certain matters and move- ents led Hon. Jacob 'H: Ely, of New Hamp- shire, at present ffth Auditor of the Treasury, to propate o resolution demanding en investiga:, tion forthwith, forhe lmew the witnessos and ’hed 8o mucly'faith in his theory that he wanted tobe Cheirman of the Committee. Tho resolu- tion, nlthough ho carried it with him for weoks, he never was permitted to introduce in’the ‘House. = ' [To the Associated Prest]. THE 5WISS POSTAL TREATY: - Wasmixeros, Oct. 21.—The President has authorized the ‘Seczetary of State to afix the acal of the United Statos to the posta! treaty between' this country and Switzerland. £ A NEW INDIAN POLICY. Nzw Yoz, Oct. 21.—It is generally believed ‘that another change in the Indian policy of the Government is impending. So_many ofticials are'broaching new theories of Indian manage- ent that it s thoaght there io dissatisfaction:| BIOC with the systetn now in practice. Although itis, unknown What the Prosident may recommend in' thero are mm?pmgs that afférd: his ms!suf, a clue to the syste to be introduced. The new policy, if rightly apprehendsd, pro- ‘poses to deal with the Indian &3 & man endowed system_propose With -all ~tho ¢ passions and vides,-:as: well as the virtues, that .are native to hu- anify. ~ He will be dealt with “on- the. -same principlo as man ina civilized community,* gotting punishment for his misdoeds and protes-: _tion for his industriousness. The policy of .ca- and. :onxi:%.is 10 be,abandoned.. . The:| oling tribel relation is to be broken up, so far as con- cerns possession of lands and property, each ban’ ques-- i rémaining on tha stusip. protéct all‘those Indians famiy hesing ite own farm or-sho dsdibtéd in galning a support from it The %fl(a%es‘n&u’yon his-res. ‘both i péroh dnd property, but off“it he’ n;w lflgdnl;énsgd; o ggzfl in:g&e_rg_plre “Sgi‘;‘x tolordt8d o the reservatiotts, " s not be desifZblé {8 isolatd tho Indiati from settloments abont Ifb Hiatts:, T iven good instruction. MIRSry 0 on every reservation, but it the civil power. NATIONAL BANE OF SALT LAKE. & The scting Comptroller of Currency basauthers ized the Deseret National Bank of Salt Lake City, Prigham Young President, to commence businggs Ander the National Banking act, with & capital of $20%,600: = . BT cvs:fl_g'm géntficls for furnishing n!kzng,fihats, gro- cofiés, and necedsery suppfies to thé vario navy yer dnrmgrcfi‘flsgfifi yodr endinft Jtme, 1873, have been sénidéd at the Navy Deplivic ment. In California thd #wzrds are a8 follows: A Powell. of Vallijo; J. E. Del2ztontany; San- forth, Kellogg & Co.; Whittier, Fullet & €o; and 3, 8. Hodges & Co., of Sen Francisco. ‘PERSONAL. R . Genetal Doyle, Commander-in-Chief of the Canadizh forces, was at the Executive Mansion torday: Piésident s éipécted to return on Thy Wednesday evéning: i POLIT!ICAL. Thie Kitchea Cabinet to Resume the + o Stompe - 4 How the Spritgfield Tanneés Did Nt " Hear Mortofi. P LEFT OUT. IN.THE OOLD FOR WANT OF FUNDS. to The Chicago Tribuna. =Fhe Hon. Thomas A. Hendricke wilk priesk in. 28th,: instéad of: the- 34tk made in’donsaquénce of Governs? inig beon announced to speak hore on that This, adtith- bc-tHe -part- of- our, Committag is coinrendable, "and._is in-siropg con- {rst with. - the _.action- of _ tha": Grant inansgafs, who & féw Héeks sge srranged torun fréb trains ont of this city to heer Mr. Logan 2t Monnt Pulaski; iwithr & visw to" ‘hrasit-#p our | mesting here, which'wa 16 bb addressed by Don. Morrison and others; snd, slthough: i regmited o 1ol ol 4 E0-047.10 ntend ghe Mor- [.0no 16! 8 Clf Y| 2 ton meeting at Dedatur. It e mfi'émnge the Tanders - lters were to go -up, but 1t 18 said apon good Adtharity; thet inben the offica-hold-. ors got together and: ) -en.-the -¢ost of tranportation axd provender, they, found the expense too groit 1 .ny-;xozgegzm goo t0° rosult frorh i, Tho ‘Panders hbwevor-deitine bled; as pdr orderjat- the depob thismoming, and: great was- thioir indignation,: especiadly the:col- Gred, portion, Wwhich. wag Isrgely, reprasanted, when thoy, fnunfl.flmfi were cheated out of & free rido and a day'a board. " * e - THE KITGHEN CABINET TO'TAKE THE STUMP B " 5 ,AOA}:N. LT N 4 Wasoroy, Oct: i which the Cabinet officers have Had,, , thoy:'ays; eleotion.: - - , THE INDIANA ELECTION. ! Ixpravaports, Ind.,, Oct. 3l of the coun- ties”are repoited officially’ “Pike and Dela-- ware. Hendricks® majority is- placed at 1,141 Charles Scholl, the- Republicancandidate far Cloxks of ; the, Suprerpd - Conrty John B, Glover, Roppblican candidate for Treasurer, and Joseph Danny, candidate for Attorney Gotieral, ill each hawe larger maforities that 'Mr. Hendricks, ‘while all the Republican ‘candldates: elected re- coived 88 mmrfi-’. if-not 4 greater number of votes fhen did Headricks, showing conclusively that hoiis & minority & * o Bt ANOTHER CHANCE FOR' THE DISSATISFIED. etaxe, W.Vs., Oct. 2L—Some: persons ‘believig the election held in this Btate last Augaust, tor Congressman, was illegal, the Su- pervisors of this county have ordered the polls 1o be opened on Oct. 2ith, for those who see it to vote again. REPUBLICAN "CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION s IN MILWAUKEE. : MinwAcgrzs, Ogt.-21,—The Republicans nomi- nated General F. C. Winkler {or Congress, from this District, to-ddy, ; Mrs. Horace Greeley at the Point of - Denthi. New_ Yoms, Oct,21.—Dari the wife of the Hon, Horace Greeloy has been Iying atthe point of death, and can survire but s few days. Mr. Greeloy constantly. remiins 4t her ‘afde, and, of' course, ‘cannot moet the de ndnds for his presence in various parts of the comatry, t the past weals Telegraphic Brevities. One thousand dollers have been sent from New York to tho Baltimore” clothing-chiters who Tefaso’to_nccede to- tho demands of their em- ployers. More money is t6 be forwarded. —Thete are twenty-two: men in the New York T6ombs prison now.under clrarge of murder. i_fThe smbris’ Iron Company’s .rolling-mills at' Jobnstown; Pa., Tesumed making rails yestor- day morning—one week after their déstruction by fire. ; A e “A Gainesville, Fla,; lotter says that or_the | 15th fust. Btark Perry, on of -ex-Governor-Per- 17, stabbed John ('Malley; & prominent citizen, from the injuries of whichhe died. The stah- lfain grew;out of a quarrel over s long-standing Abiather Grant,’ the Mate of the schoohi Charles Heath, who fatally stabbed Frank: Cli ford if Nerth étreet, Boston, on Saturday eve: ing, has been fully committed to await the acfi of the Grand-Jury. He stated to the office who_ bad him in charge that Clifford was_ the’ second man he had lilléd, and the third ho had stabbed. —The Alpine House, af Gorham, N. H., wis destroyed by fire yosterday, inflicting & loss'of - £50,000. A dofective chimney was the caude: « named o-smnvnu;hemn&_u noise, went to the front door and was shot throngh, the heart, kill- inig him instantly. oceutrs y in mystety, Two_partics, nimed fespectively John - Bogkie and Jas: Clingomniv, have -ben ar- rested on suspicion and arenow in jad awsifing: the rosalt of the inquest, , , » i <t ;. —The best of 0ld corn €qld, at.LaSalle yester- day for 23 conts. EE ST S —Angelo Marre, & noted thief, was ‘sentenced to threo.yesrs in’ the Tonnessce State Prison, yestorday, & lioeper of & fance-house. - Ste oth er indictmonts are pending against him. & - _TheShelby Connty,Tern., fair begenyester-- dsy. The nttendance waslarge. (The expopition surpagses the most eangyink expectations.of its projectors. ' The space is nearly il taken. * _-Quite an exciterént dcourred in' Whéeling, W. Va., on‘Saturday evening, by & run,'made’ on the German Bank by dopositors: Some-misun- derstanding occurred ab he endorsement. on &' check was ‘the’ caus demands were tly met, 2nd the Directors yesterdny_pub- lithed = card holding themselves individually 2hd collectively responsible”for all deposits in, |—The tracklayers on' the Vinton & Western Branch of the Burlington, Cedsr Rapids & Min- nesots Railrond, commented putting down the, iron yesterday morning. -~ - * 4 & —Detective Howard.of Ney York,was m:estg:;, yosterday on an an indictment. for aiding : Chil 3¢ Polico MoWilliams st Jersey City, Wwho; it i D4 Thé Indisn-will be T ¥oteotors Ml It ordinetion to i’ |- 2:23 .:ID% | ar ot atial, | Foflezed ast weok's rates, but still the reeling of depres- At Angols, Ind,, on Susidny night.a-map [ The occurrerce i§ dhrbaded | UENDRICKS .AND. PENDLE i 4 gréat:mhds mesting will be held in this cit; this e¥6ning, . on Market street, between Madi- con and Randofph, which will be addressed by Governor T. A. Hendrioks; 6f Indiana, and Hon. George H. Pendleton;: of.'Ohio: - Hon. A. G. Thurman, United States“Séwator, of Ohio, is also expected. Lot the-friends-of, Reform in g 5 Balls Kiw Yomrw, Oct. 21.—Prospifct Park Fair Grotinds werd atiended by nearly 5,000 people to witnegn the great trot between Gazolle, Judge Fillerton, Rosalind, 8td * George ™ Falmer:, Camors was drawh boforé the sace, which provea - one of the best contasted éver wituassed in’ thix vicinity. . Pravions to the cliof eventthere was- & trot for a purg6 £iid stokes " for lich there werg faur éntries. Silver Heel aid" not come to post, and the sfarters wefe Divom. Beit: Morroll; and Rowe's’ Tominy, formerly Thomas Jéfforsop, Jr. The horses gob. off well togdther,- ‘Eommy, quickly fell belind, the othérs goir osaly, tpgethier to the qurter pole, .when - Morzell broke, and Dixon quickly ranged ahead. Hal$ way thencd to the half-mile pola, Difon stumbled and fell, his driver, James g sombletely over _the nd st ; 'théugh not ssriously ‘Tatrds . Morrell passed over, the, prosirafe. and 'jock6y, upseiting the sulkey, acd throwing ut tlfe drivet, add becoming 8o frightened that ‘ t 67 thia wayaround the truck. Tom- W nirid,trojted home easily, ‘in "2:48){:. - The next: threo 15, 2:393, ¢ho was",bel the hdaf fere won by Morrellio’ ani % - N ~i:Tn the second race, for's purse of $4,000, 81,700 40.thd first, 81,100 fo the socomd, ~3700' to'the third, “#nd 500" “to ‘the fourth, Gazells was | the = favorite- ‘against’ ' zny other Hdrse; though mot against the whote- field, A gieny donl of time was epent in_scoring, thore ‘being, fourtgen false starty, the opposing jockeys evidently jg:“;ifl * forces ggainst ‘the favorite, The Horaeg fin? ;g’nf off, Palmer inside, Gazelle nest,. Fallerton thitd, ‘and Rosxiind outside. Gazello quickly went 'to; 2’ front, and paased the guarter pole® ten lengths’ shead in 384 . seconds, Palmer second,. Rosalind znd Fullerton trailing;, Palmer shut up part of the daylight Dofors Gazelle. reached the- half-mile post im 1:0814, bu brokio bdly onthe back stretch, by which Gazelle inGrekséd her lead to five lengths. Phllerton,; who had broken ‘several times, now | sattled {6 his work, and yi;maa Palmer on the homa stretch. blitdv'viu:' ‘unabl eftd rai:hg&? fiyin, who crassed £he score four Ten e third, Hosalind fourth. Time, Borses started quicKly, my, 5k Hents mare, of hita, Palmer e second heat the ‘tér was rosched. lenfhh ahead, Rosalind; F and Palmer fourth. Ro passed Ga the second quartey, - and |wsd :abiehd Ht - Thalf mile in 1:09, f‘uflerton heri phialed-alte ad, - and passed_both of his leaders od, thé ‘bick TThe finish was egain very éseiting betweed Ful- lerton ma Gazello, and, thongh mans thought Gazelle won by a ehort head, the_tsjority coln- clded with the Judges, who ‘Pronousiced adead one, in:2:0}{; Rosalind’, third, fourth. - 3 3 . --In the fourth heat, the horses’ staxted as iz tho proviqus heat, Gszelle was a length aheed . of Rosalind at the quarter, in. | about the same distance ahiesd in 1:09, tho othérs. trai went to his work, and, .closing rapidly. on the back _stretch, _passed e . three-quar- ter . olear ahead, and took _the pole, Palmer reaching the second place, Gazells soon falling to thercar. The horses passed the stand in the following order : Fullerton first, two lengths ahead of Pafmer; Rosalind third, Gazelle fourth, Time 2:23}4. - ¥ v . Growing dark, the remainder of the race was' Tiostponed. till to-morzow, when it is belioved that, Gazelle, having two heats in_hand, stands the best chance of Winnin%ths first money. The Atlantics beat the Eckfords to-day by & scoreof8to2. | - - e - Small-Pox, k . Does_the reader know what smell-pox is? Probably not ; and thereforewe hasteli toinform Him that it is the escape of superfiuous -albu- minots substances into the tissues: of the peri- phory of the body. So'ssye Dr. Carl Both, of Boston, who has written & work upon the sub- ject. , The escape of the stperfinous albuminous substances into the tissues of the periphery, &c., &c.. is cauged first by want of galt. - There- fore, Dr. Carl, Both says that i is necessary to the. patient. ‘If your bldod is - properly at the' mlt salted you cannot - take the disease. As for vac- cination, Dr. Both. dénounces ‘it fiercely, sa58 That it ins no scientific basis, and js always den- gerous tb tho health of the person vaccinsted. : ‘Albany Live Stock Markets - . i Special Despaten to-The: Chicago-Tribune. Ia AupTroN! ¥, Ok 20.—Bpers ‘Tho wet weather is wweek has 2 most_depressipg e upon the f g:-lgnz. Onwhzaay tho opening was dull, and sales *were restrictet, many.of the Eastern biyers befng ap- paently totetmided tohave cattle at their own prices, Prewium stock was scarce, and. m sicn- yme suth ithot ;the, market at last declined ke parion medium and second-class cattle. This de- Cline eventually affected the preminm grades, and finally buyers Aelected their cattle, and obtained all they" deiired on ‘their own tefrms. - On Friday . thére was' the - usual attendance of New York mnd " Rifode Teland buyers, but the yards were so wet, in consequence of fhe incessant rain, that they mostly - qontented themsolves with examining and -pricing the ing evidently indisposed to incur any risk by ng sny moze thin abeolutely Decessary to yupply thelr {mmediats wants. Tuey all-admitted juat thoy ranted catte, but ssserted, that the market “{rag too high for ther to make anything on thefr pur- “ehaser: Waisils & Rosenthel'sold: a berd of 53 very finie Tiinois steers, averaging 1,40 B, -3t Tio per 1b, and that was sbou the beet grice obtsined in the market. Vasterday the continued rain made the yards_ pogitively disgreeable, and u elow, dragging. trade was done, the market closing dull. To-day_the fine weatheratiractéd a goodly number of local buyers, and there wag s foir retall trade, but s large number were ehipped forward in first hunds, The quality of the offerings this week were scarcely as good as last, ‘ut the supply. was fully equal to that of last week. ReoEiPTs—The foliowing ars the receipts’for the Sweek, a8 taken.from the books of the Central Railroad : Moada, 4 cattle, 3 eheen, 64 hogs, 3 horses; Tues- day; 20 cattle, 7 shecp, 39 Hogs, 6 horses; Wednesdsy, 11 cattle, 6 sheep, 66 hogs, 1 horse; Thursdsy, 122 ‘cattle, 27 aheap, 50 hogs, 1o harses; Friday, 146 catile, 33shéep, 20.liogs, 4 horses; Saturdsy, 65 cattle, 14 -sheep, 48 hogs, 3 horscs; Sunday, 11 cattle, 6 ehaop, 65hogs, 1 horse. Totals, 450 caftle, 96 sheep, 369 Thogs, 18 horses, < Pric—The following are the. ruling prices of the ‘mariet this week : Premium, $7.50@8.25 ;. extrs, 36.50 @7.25 first quality, $5.00@6.25 ; second quality, $1.25 (@475 ; third quality, 3, 0} inferiar, $2.50@3,25. LR Cowkflmkefi:iull_; sales limited ; receipts light ; prices unchan Yegts P'“Axnrmmv—li"h‘:‘gkfit for sheep taa uled 22 @ Ib lower this-wee! only an average quality. B D M has betn good, ‘but only & moderate trads ‘habeen done, the sales mads being principally for the Fastern market, The ruling price for coarse woal -sheap Lng beon, from 5@y fine wool do, 5@Te, 2nd. W - “* Hoes—Tho supply this week has been good, with a fair demand; prices, however, full off Xc per®d from lnst week's rates; 368 Illinsis hogs, av 205 ths, nget e cencomd a8 IR Kiiemd 4 ary, ‘esca) rom the De] B fow Sazo dince. . Thotra o oYy fI 38 since. 10,1 f Maly: jams and Detective Doyle cf s'on Thitre- day, ab Jorsey City, J oldcl:’fi.slpdxcwt,md nsonio‘s,&“zsnm,nsm per cwt. 4 ‘HoRsES—8: . ample, but oply a limited trade has ‘been done. i‘(‘t’:x;‘t!ol th»:?flivzflflwm sand forward in firsthands, Prices unchangr?-- < The Great Trot 2i Prospect Park—Base this city make such a demonstration o5 ht 28 will show the Grantites of this city st their doom i8 sealed. . s . SPORTING. ~olds, for . again, proparing,to enter the canvass in béhalt of'| Gazelle baving the pole. She passed the quarter their chief and their own interests..Attariey | in 3% ids,ame length'ahesd of Fullerton, 3 Geangral Williams will start on'his third, speech- | 1 e s m‘n‘?fif - Fualler- dking four to-morrow. He will 5peak at - ton'ovaricol her 4! o ? thers being fhien fve o ten lengthia i the'resr mond, Gharleston, Savannah; and -ofhy |'The ,strugglo’ bécame very erciting, Fullerfom el cities, renfajuitg sbout s, week I and Gazells being altéinately a ndsa dhod dntid Setrptary Hpubwell o also etpected to mako a | the home sirotch wes . fodche Jwhip fei apégches;in New Vorl, dnd, ghi Je- to b isiz, Iado’s health pérmif, he will dontinité ‘the can- vabs. Crnfi*ufl'wm_ $pbak if explanation of the Cliorpentifg matter in ‘and- New York, stretch, and showing clear at the thrée-guarters. - 341 séconds, and ™' "' mile, .. trailing. Fullerton then’ i thehest ' Palmer '