Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1872, Page 8

YHYE CHICAGO DAYLY TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1872 THE BOSTON FIRE. ‘Continued from the First Page. - to merchants, Wo ought not touse it to giv® food and clothing to_persons who are simply out of employment, and who will very likely get tion.” - .O%?ogg‘g?m, R. I, Nov. 18—The Equitablp In- 'surance Company of this city has stopgud taking Hisks andcalledameeting of its stockholders. The fotal risks of the Company in the Boston Toimt district is 317,000 ; total assets,$430,000.- The Merchants’ Insurance Company las also called & meeting of its stockholders, to deter- mine what course will be taken in future. The total assets of the Company are 2385,461; total risks in the burnt district of Boston, £210,000. BosToN, Nov. 13.—The suspension of F. A. Hawley & Co., bankers and brokers, is announc- ©od. It is said the firm will ehortly resume busi- ness. 2 The Relie? Committee issued the following this morning : It having _been suggested hat the Sccratary of the TTreasury might _iesue an sdditional amount of cur- Tency, in view of our calamity : Rosolred, That this Committee carnestly remonstrate against any such iseue os unwise, Unnecessary, and rejudicial to the whole country . The city was quiet last night, and thero were -no arreste. . WasmINGTON, Nov. 13.—The Secretary of the Treasury has been asked by Boston merchants for relief from addltiona] charge of 10 per cent on goods in bonded warehouses, remsining thero more than a year. The Secretaryreplied that he had no power, but if any of the sufferers by the fire allowed their goods to remain beyond that time he would recommend to Congress that the cherge bo remitted. New Yong, Nov. 13.—At 2 sccret meeting of the Board of Fire Underwriters, yesterday, a res- olution was adoptod making tho rates of insur- ance to conform with_those of 1870, which are ‘anderstood to be an advance on the present rates 'of from 10 to 16 per cent. The subject of Maneard roofs was referred to = special committee, who, it is expected, will de- claro uninsurable sl buildings, dwellings es- cepted, that have the Mansard roof constructed of other than fire-proof material. The insurance men are becoming more cheer- fol, and believe that the lossss by the Boston fird will fall below the ostimates of Monday, which, they smy, wero placed high enough to cover 2l the rishs in the burned strict, - Tho salvages, it is thought, will be considerable. The Daily Bulletin says the amount of flannels consumed at the Boston fire is certainly not less than 8,000 bales, and is estimated by some at 20,000 fo 12,000 bales, and these goods heve ad- vanced 5@10 per cent. The statement that from 3,000,000 t0 10,000,000 pounds of wool wWere de- stroyed receives general confirmation. New York, Nov. 13.—The Speclalor has the following list of suspended insurance com- panies, and the amount each will probably pay: MASSACHUSETTS COXMPANIES, Speci ounce- . dment from the companies forming the ‘* Under- ‘writers’ Agency:” The Directors of the Hano- ver to-day resolved to incresse their Company’s capital to half a_million_dollars ; the Republic, Germanis, and Niagara Directors resolved to at once make up any deficiency that might exist by assessment. The losses of these four compa- nies will be paid promptly in full. Neither has suspended nor will suspend. Their resources are ample, and their business will continue as usnal. The Spectafor says Superintendent Church, of the Now York Insurance Department, is Lere, and will at once make the necessary examina- tions as roquired by law. He announces that he will use the powers vested in him for the full ‘protection of the companies, every one of which have every opportunity to work out. 4 Corrected statements make the losses of the ‘Black River Company 65,000 instead of £30,000; Continental, £400.000 instead of $500,000; Hoff- man, 8100,000; Market, 2100,000 instead of £60- 000; Merchants’, $116,500 instead of £50,000; Relief, 40,000 instesd of 350,000, and the Union, of or, Me., $150,000. The People's Insurance Company, of Worces- ter, Masg., has suspended. A special from Boston says the First National pays in full. The Boylston and Washington Companies start afresh to-day. The mutual companies of Massachusetts will payin full, and Inust rases® the full amount required by law. Rew Yorz, Nov. 18.—1It is estimated that folly 250,000 hides of leather were destroyed in the Boston fire. Prices in this city have advanced considerably. Unflnished leather hag advanced 10 per cent, sole leather 3 to 6 per cent, and fur- ther advences &re anticipated in the course of the month, Sheep ekins are held at a high price. It is estimated 30,000,000 pounds of wool, in- cluding manufactured woollens, were destroyed in the fire. _'The price here has advanced 10 per cent, and it is expected to go higher. ‘The suspension of Stanfield, Wentworth & Co., dry goods commiseion merchants, of Bos- ton and this ¢ity, is announced. It is expected they will resume soon. Special Despateh to The Chicago Tribine. New Yorg, Nov. 18.—The New York insurance companies have ascertained their losges ot Bos- ton, and are prepared, with but two or three ex- ceptions, to pay losses in full, and continue busi- ness at the advance in rates of from 10 to 15 per cent. Wooden Mansard roofs will be officially declared uninsurable, and with these changes, insurance men think they can face the future with confidence. The eight English companies have lost over four millions, and will pay every cent promptly. The New En%lnnd companies are expected to pay over belf their losses, The estimate that Doston will receive ©80,000;000 cach for insurance is still considered . The salvage is ex- pected to range from one-fifth to one-gixth. Mr. Rhodes, a_large leather dealer, who has amived from Boston to purchase & new stock, says, while #il the shoe and leather merchants of Boston are burned outy they con easily stand their losses and contine without serious interruption. Their credit is perfectly good in New York, and there 3s & disposition here among dealers to be indul- gentin the extreme to Boston customers. Bat little definite information can be obtained Te; ing the wool trade. There is undoubtedly a movement on foot to corner wool, but no de- tails have reached the public. Special Despateh to The Chicago Tribune. Bosrox, Nov. 13.—Comptroller Knox, the head of the Carrency Burean, told me to-night that he did not believe the losses of the bas would exceed $2,000,000, or the twenty-eighth part of the capital and surplus. Mr. Boutwell's anxiety tomeddle in the distresses of Boston as an overture to get the United States Senatorship, zice Wilson, is not favorably commented upon by the Wilson journals. AID AND SYMPATHY. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. BostoN. Nov. 18.—Our citizens are greatly cheered by meseages of sympathy from Chicago und other cities. God has sorely stricken us, but I see no signs of faintheartedness. Boston will recover herselt speedily as did Chicago. Temporary relief may be needed for the poor and those thrown out of employment. Trge our debtors to remit promptly. Tell our creditors to have patience, and we will pay them Al : . M. Maxsmi, Pastor Old South Church. PHILADELPAIA, Nov. 13.—Tho Relief Commit~ tee bave gent 2 enb-committee to Boston to inquire if contributions fo the enffering would be acceptable. Bowtos, Nov. 13.—All the theatre managers have tendercd benefits in aid of the sufferers by the fire. ‘WasnisoTos, Nov. 13.—Governor Cook has ealled 2 meeting of the citizens for to-morrow night in aid of the Boston Bnfl_‘crerfl. COMMENTS ON THE FIRE. New Yorg, Nov. 14.—General Shaeffer, of the New York Fire Department, concludes, from an inkpection of the burned district in Boston. that the great fire was in consequence of the delay of the firemen in rcaching the scene, the narrow- nees of the etrects, which made it impossible to work efficiently, and tho great heat, which in tha ogen spaces prevented the firemen approaching the burning buildings. e agrees with Chief ZEngincor Damrell, of the Boston Fire Depart- ment, that the destruction of buildings by gun- powder rather tends tospread a fire than other- wise. 8 The San Francisco Tammany. Sax Fravcisco, Nov. 13.—Great interest is {felt on the eubject of the alleged frauds in the oifice of the State Harhor Commissioners, which are said to extend over a period of several years, and amount to several thousinds of dollars. Georgo Booth and Commissioner Rozenfield are active in their endeavors to unearth tho frauds. Soveral wharfing collectors, etc, _ &re already removed. The County = Judge to-day charged the Grand in very strong language to probe the matter to the very bottom, and not to be satisfied with punishing the cat’s-paw_thioyes, but reach the principals, regardless of wealth, politidal or so- cial stending. Bx-Mayor Selby, foreman of the Grand Jury, which is composed of good men, was 2lg0 especially charged to investigate the affairs of the Sherifi’s office, particularly in ref- erence to the escape of Brotherton, the forger. Fiiite e it retian 1y WASHINGTON. Special Despatel to The Chicago Tribune. MB. BOUTWELL VISITED BY A WALL STREET PARTY. WasnINGTON, Novi 13.—A prominent financial delegation from New York visited Secretary Boutywell to-duy, to ascertain what action he pro- posed to take, if any, to relieve tho money mar- Lket, and to prevent any panic growing out of the Boston fire. The Secretary took oceasion, in the first instalice, to assure the delegation that he anticipated no serious disturbances to the business interests resulting from this calamity, The Wall street operators might get up & diversion in_fancy stocks, but he did not apprehend anything further. However, he expressed his rendiness to meet whatever emergency might arise, and in this connection observed that he wished it to be distinctly un- derstood that there was one power stronger than Wall street, and that was the United States Treasury Department. The Secretary says that the sufferers by the fire are mainly rich men, who can_amply sustain their loss, and who' can rebuild without calling upon their friends outside for help. Nearly all their sur« plus money was loaned in the regular way for fixed periods, and their loans will mature as if there had been no fire. CONGRESSIONAL. Speaker Blaine is in favor of organizing the Forty-Third Congress immediately upon the ad- journment of the present one on the 4th of rch next, inasmuch as the law_ providin, for the _ continuation of the gession of Congress beyond this time has been repealed. Of course, this-plan presup- poses some legislation to that effect this winter, and Speaker DBlaine has already written several lotters to Erominant ‘members of the House, ad- vocating the passage of 2 bill to meet this con- tingency. He suggosts the election of all the officers of the House, and the appointment of Commisgioners for the Forty-Third Congress. In the data above stated it is intimated that he is not willing to take his chances for the Speakership in December, 1873, when 2 new Congress will bave nine months in which to flnnltka new issues and look around for new candi- e8. FINANCIAL REFORM SCHEMES. As the time approaches for the annual report to Congross, various schemes for financial re- form are being agitated at the Treasury Depart- ment. The most important of these concerns is the remodeling of the National Banking law. It is suggested as a step towards the resumption of specie parments, that the National Bank notes shall "be called in, and legal _tenders issued in lien thereof, and that instead of the banks receiving ninety per_cent on their stock deposited, ss at present, that théy receive one hundred per cent in legal tenders on the stocke depoeited. The banks are to keep on bLand cer- tain amounts of specie, to be increased from time to time until such period as specie pay- ments can be couveniently resumed by both the Government and the banks. It is intimated that this plan has the favor of Secre- tary Bontwell, and, whether he introduces the subject or not into his forthcoming report, that it will be intluentially urged before Congress this winter, Itis anficipated that this scheme will incur the opposition of the entire National bauking interest. LETTER CARRIERS. The Post Office Department rules, in response to 1 letter from Chicago, that letter carriers are required, while on their rounds, to receive all letters prepared by postage stamps that may be handed to them for mailing, but are strictly for- bidden to delay their deliveries by waiting for such letters. 'PROBABLE CONGRESSIONAL DIFFICULTY. Thera is & probability of & contest in the For- ty-third Congress in the Second Maryland Dis- trict, growing out of the registering of certain voters after the period allowed by law. THE LAST OF THE JOHN BROWN PARTY, A meeting was held here last evening for the relief of Osborn P. Anderson, the last survivor of the “John Brown raid,” now sick of con- sumption in this city. Seventy-five dollars were raised, and a Committee was appointed to solicit further sums by subscription. 170 the Associatea Press.] EDUCATIONAL. ov. 13,—A meeting of promi- nent Educators, including Generals Eaton and Van Buren ; Stafford, Librarisn of Con- gress, and 3r, Harvey, Commissioner of Educa- Tion, of Obio, was held to-day to adopt the best method of having the educational system of this country represented at the Vienna Exposition. It was resolved that there should be sent to Vienna fall reports, embracing educational statistics, togother with tho school roports of the States, cities and towns, law_echools, medical schools, colleges, and universities of this_country; and fhat there also be erected, on_the ground as- signed to the United States, buildings to repre- sent American schools in full operation, With all the desks, chairs, maps, and other appurtenan~ ces of the institution. SHOOTING AFFRAY. WASHINGTO: An Exciting Day in Logausport, Ind.— An Editor Shot At and Slightly Wounded by a Judge—Conflicting Reports of the Disgraceful Affair. Swecial Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. Loaaxseorr, Ind., Nov. 13.—A shooting affair took place in this city this morning between Judge D. D. Dykeman, one of our most promi- nent citizens, and the editor of the Sun, by the name of Moreau. The immediate provocation of the shooting was an outrageous and brutal attack upon Judge Dykeman in the-Sun by Moreau last Thuraday, and during the absence of the former from the city. Last evening he roturned home and was made acquainted with the thing, and to-dsy, meeting Doreau upon the street, fired one shot at him, slightly wounding him _in the cheek. At'the time of the shooting, Moresu was armed Sith three revolvers and a coat of mail, and has been making loud threats for spme days. For the last year, the Sun has contained the most abusive personal attacks upon Judge Dyke- man and others, which have been passed by un- heeded, until the article in the last issue, which was 80 unjustifiable, in all respects, as to cause the most intense excitement among our citizens, uot only against the paper, but the individusls who control it. The result is that it hes, for the present, culminated in & street affair. The feeling i one of justification of Dyke- ‘man's conduct, as the matter had gone 86 far that he was compelled, in self-defence and self- respect, to take notice of the article, and its au- thor! p A preliminary investigation is going on before the Mayor, and the entire facts in the matter fully inquired into, The indignation against the paper is not more intense than against Mflem& who comes into this community & stranger, an: singles out one of our most_prominent citizens to attack in the most jndecent and offensive manner. SECOND DESPATCH. . 3 ' Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. TLogaxsrorr, Ind., Noy. 13.—A large mob at- tacked W. C. Moreau and other prominent politi- cians last night, headed by one D. D. Dykeman and other soreheads. Windows and houses were broken by stones and other offensive mis~ sles. BSeveral shots were fired, but no one was injured. This morning, Dykeman met Moreau on the sireet and shot him. The ball grazed his cheek and entered his body. The wound is serious, perhaps fatal. Dykeman iwas arrested. The town is wild with ex¢itement and further trouble is anticipated. THIRD DELPATCH. Special Despateh to The Chicago Tribune, LOGANSPORT, Ind., Nov. 18.—D. D. Dykeman shot W. C. Moreau, editor of the Sun, for a ma- licious and slanderous article published against Lim during his absence. Moreau was expectin, the attack, as two_Colt's revolvers were foun on him, and he had besides a coat of mail over his body. The shot will not prove fatal. [To the Associated Press.] . Looaxsporr, Ind., Nov. 13.—Judge Dyk nn‘ 3 prominent citizen of ihis place, to-dsy sho Will. C. Morenu, late sponsor to Mr. 0'Conor at the Louisville Convention, and now editor of the Logansport Sun. The cause of the shooting was_the appearance of an article in_the 1ast weel's issuo of the Sun, denouncing Dykeman. Moreauw’s wound is serious, but will, not prove fatal. On last evening s mob, comprising abont fifty persons, prepared to tar and feather Mr. .Moreau, but were foiled by the police. Six were arrested and Jlaced in 2. “Tho men axrosted were employed by Dykeman, Looaxsporr, Ind., Nov. 13.—Major Moresn, shot by Judge Dykeman to-dey, is not so seri- ously wounded a8 at first supposed ; yet he is in & precarious condition. The excitement has subsided. FOREIGN. FRANCE. Parms, Nov. 13. —The Message of Presi- dent Thiors, was received by the Na~ tional Assembly to-day. ~The Messago be- ging with thanks to God for the progress of the work of reparation, and the general pros- g:x;ity of the country. Referring to the extraor- dinary euccess of the last loan asked by the Government, it says the whole avail- able capital of the commercial world was offered to France. In thre o months, Germany has been paid 800,000.000 francs of the war indemnity, and will receive 200,000,000 more in December. The budget shows a deficit of 132,000,000 francs for the past fiscal year but the esti- mates_ show that the = equilibrium of expenditures . snd revemue will be restored in 1873, dnd that s surplus may be looked for in_ 1874, Allusion is made to the disasters of the late war; the cruel dismember- ment of the country; the frightful burden it had to bear, and the establishment of the Republic. All these things suddenly bursting on- a surprised and disheartened country might have resulted in ir- reparable disaster, if order had not been main- taned. A forcible appeal is made to the theoret- ical Republicans not to spare even excessive sacrifices fororder in their owninterests. Events Liave given them the Republic. The Republic ex~ ists as the legal government. Any attempt at any different form of Government would lead toa most terrible revolution. The President deprecates the formal proclama- tion of the Republic by the Assembly. The bet- ter policy would be to impress on the institu- tions of “the country the features of Conserva- tive Republicanism,” The Republic must be con~ servative, otherwise it cannot exist. The absolute need of France is repose. The mass might live through & few days of agitation; after frightening others, it fears itself, and falls into the arms of an adventurer, travelling the sad and humiliating journey from anarchy to des- potism, and despotism to anarchy. The slightest fault is sufiicient to wreck the Republic. France, orderly and strong, inspires confidence in for- eign powers, who desire, above all, a just equil- ibrium. France, if she chooses not to izolate herself, muy become surrounded by trusty and useful {riends, To the Assembly is left ~ the inftiation of Constitutional measures. The decisive moment has arrived for the work. The President promises deference and co-operation, and concludes bly invoking God to bless the work of the Assembly, and ren- der comglete and durable aconsummation which has not been attained since the commencemont of the century. The message was well received by the Left, to whom it Isives great satisfaction. M. de Kerdrel, Conservative, moved the ap- fi’inmenc of & Committee to draw up s reply. e motion was agreed to by s small majority, Tt is thought the Prasident’s message will lead to an early dissolution of the Asstmbly. MEXICO. MATAMORAS, via NEw ORLEANS, Nov. 18.—Gen- eral Coballos, the military Governor of Sinalos, bas announced the pacification of that State, without_bloodshed, General Diaz having sur- rendered and given his parole to present himself at the City of Mexico. President Lerdo congratulates the counf the complete restoration of peace, and there is great rojoicing at the Capital. et PORTUGAL. LispoN, Nov. 18.—The Government of Portu- al hes signed a concession to the Falmouth and inmy Telegraph Maintenance and Construction Company, empowering them to lay an electric cable from Portngalto Brazil. ey CUBA. . New YorK, Nov. 18.—A despatch received from Havana states that a visitor to the headquarters of the insurgent-Agramonte reports that there are several white men among his troops; that their clothing and ammunition are scarce, their arms in good condition, and their provisions abundant, and that Agramonte and his men were opposed t o the re-election of President Grant. it o ITALY. Roxe, Nov. 12.—In consequence of the cholera in Southern Austris, the Government has issned an order requiring vessels arriving at ports in Itsly, from the former country, to underge quarantine. : POLITICAL. New York City Politics. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. New Yomg, Nov. 18.—Several leaders of the Apollo Hall Democracy met to-dsy to consider the advisability of appointing a Committee to confer with prominent members of Tammany, the purpose being to unite both organizations. Nearly all the leaders of Apollo Hzll favor the movement, but there is one obstacle inthe way. They say that they will oppose any consolidation of the Democracy of this city unless cer tain objectionsble men sare expeiled from Tammany. The basis of the proposed union is to be an equal number of delegates from ‘both organizations in one general committee. The mecting adjourned without_taking any de- cisive action, but another session is to be held in o few days. One of the Tammany magnates to ‘Whom objection has been made is John Kelly. Henry Waltman will contest his opponent's election as Coroner. It issaid that Mr. Kessler became & citizen in 1808, and that, in 1865, he returned to Europe and engaged in business in Berlin, for which pnrgnse e swore allegiance to the countryof his birth, and renounced the rights to citizenship in this country. _ ‘Senator Brownlow writes an enthusiastic letter tothe Times relating to what he terms a Repub- lican victory in Tennessee, and puts forward Horace Maynard as entitled to succeed Speaker Blaine. The Herald says: ‘‘The scramble for Mr. Boutwell's boots by E.D. Morgan, and Henry Clows, promises to be lively. Alt onfi:l\xoxgnn is backed by the New York Times, Mr. Clows is eaid to bave the best of the ex-Senator. As the genersal opinion of the merchants and financiers of New Yorkis that the boots are too big for both of these aspirants to Cabinet honors, the probability is, that, when Mr. Boutwell takes them off, neither Mr. Clews nor Mr. Morgan will be allowed to put them on.” A e LOUISIANA, Nrw ORrLEANS, Nov. 13.—In_an extra this af- ternoon, the Times has the following : “Yesterdsy the Returning Board were, ac- cording to Iaw, in the Governor'soffice to act up- on the returns of the State_election. were present the Governor, Lieutenant Gov- ernor Pinchback, Acting Secretary of State Herron, snd_Senator Lynch. After organizing, it was moved that Lieutenant Governor Pinch- back, having been a candidate in the late elec- tion, was ineligible to dischargo the duties of a member of the Returning Board. Lieutenant Governor Pinchback acquiesced in this decision on the presentation of the opinion of Chief Justice Luding that suchwas the law, and then retired from the Board. A like motion was made in regard to Senator Anderson ; thereupon GovernorfWarmoth sug- gested that, as Senstor Anderson was absent, it would be better to postpone action in his case until he could resch the city. During the sitting, Senator Lynch declared his purpose to reject all the returns from the parishes and polls of the ctty which were charged to be fraud- ulent and illegal, It did not need this intimation to put Gov- ernor Warmoth on his guard as to the infamous conspiracy which had been concocted to_cheat this people of their] rights, and _re-deliver thern into the hands of the Custom House cor- morants. He was fully prepared for their plans. Accordingly, when the Board met to-day, present %ovemor ‘Warmoth, Acting Secretary, of State Herron, Senator John Lynch, the Governor, after the reading of the minutes, presented the certificate of ‘Auditor Graham, showing that_Acting Secretary of State Her- ron, belng a defaulter, he ad been compelled by the Constitution and law to suspend him from the exercise of his functions, on charges which would be enumerated to the State. According- 1y, Secretary of State Herron was requested to Withdraw from the Board, which he did. “Governor Warmoth next presented the com- mission and the evideuce of his qualifications of the office of Colonel Jack Wharton, as the enccessor of General Herron. Colonel Wharton was in the ante-room, and, on being sent for, promptly appeared, and tools his seat in the Board, Governor \Vpa.\'mnth then proposed the name of F. H. Hatch as s substitute for Lieutenant Governor Pinchback, which motion was accept~ ed. Governor Warmoth and Secretary of State Wharton voting yes, and Senator Lynch voting no. 1t was farther moved that Durant Deponte be elected in the place of Senator Thomas Anderson. These nominations were adopted by the Board whereupon Senator Lynch retired. £ “The Board being thus completed according to 1aw, will proceed to its dutics. Thus has been foiled as foul and infamous & COuspiracy as was ever concocted to defrand the people of this State of their rights.” . KL This action created great excitement in polit- ical circles. Judge Dibblo, of the Eighth Dis- | .| Commonwealth, There - trict Court, this afternoon, issued an injunction in favor of Herron against Wharton, General Badger, snd others, restraining them from interfefing with Hérron in the disoharge of his duties a8 Acting Seoretary of State. Ohief Justico _ Ludlmg hiving given the opinion that two of its members are ineligible, it is believed the Supreme Court will sustain Governor War- moth in reorganizing the Returning Board. —_—— INDIANA, Special Despatch tn The Chicago Tribune, INpIANAPOLIS, Nov. 13.—~The Republican can- cus to-night by & unanimous vote renominated 0. P. Morton for United States Senator, Every Republican. Repreaentative was present and vo- ted, and every Senator, except Scott, who has not returned from his Europeen tour. The vote was taken on demand of Senator Brown, the new RePublicnn recruit from the Democratic ranks. ‘This effectually settles the question of Morton’s standing with his party in ‘the State; 1t had been supposed that there was a small minority, who would make some. show of oppo- sition, Dut the very man most strongly counted upon £o lead that movement spoke quite ear- nestly in support of the claims of Morton. (7o the Associated Press.[ InpiaNaroLis, Ind., Nov. 13.—At the Republi- can caucus to-night, at which all the Republican members of both Houses were present. the fol- lowing was unanimously adopted : Be 17 Resolved, by tho Republican Senators snd Re- presentatives in canciis assembled, that in view of the pust public service of Senator Morton, and his persist~ ent defence of the principles of the Repub- lican party, both in the United States Senate, and in {be Statc of Indians, he is hereby Qeclared worthy of the confidence and support of every Republican in {his State, and believing that he i tho ‘unsnimous choice of the Republicans of Indians, we do hereby declare him the unanimous choice of this caucus for Senator of the United States from this and that we hereby unanimously pledgo ourselves to ‘support hlm at the proper time for election, A resolution was also passed unanimously,rec- ognizing the faithful and untiring services of Colonel John W. Foster, Chairman of the Re- publican Central Committee, for his energy in thoroughly organizing, harmonizing differences, inspiriting the masees, and ?enmlly‘ conduct~ ing the contest to a triumphal con clusion. e VIRGINIA, Ricmyoxp, Nov. 13.—Offcial returns from 101 counties, cities, and towns, give Greeley 580 ma- jority. Unofficial returns from 7 other counties ive Grant 2,088 majority. Only two counties ave not been heard from. These gave Wells, ?ap:lbliunn for Governor in 1869, 850 net ma- ority. If these unofficial figures are not materially changed, Grant’s majority in the State will be sbout 2,000. There is & probability of the elec- tion of ‘Davis, Democratic candidate for Con- fiess in tho Tifth District. It is contested by 'homas, Republican, on the ground of a number of votes having been thrown out in Hallifax County, by the canvassers, for some alleged in- formality. R — TENNESSEE, NaseviiLe, Nov. 18.—Returns, official and re- ported, from all but four counties in Tennessee, ive Greeley a majority of 17,000; Brown, for overnor, 16,500; and the Congressional dele- fiafion stands_7 Republicans and 3 Democrats. ‘he State Legislature stands: Senate, 14 Dem- ocrats, 7 Republicans, 4 independent. "House of Representatives, 41 Democrats, 27 Republicans, 6 Independent. One district to hear from. There is & Democratio majority in both Houses, New York, Nov. 18.—Senator Brownlow claims the election of eight Republican Congressmen out of ten in Tennessee. ————— ILLINOIS. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune, Berrxarierp, IlL, Nov. 13.—Oglesby's ma- jority in the official vote of aifhty— fonr counties, Toceived at the Becretary of Btate's office, i 23,000. The vote in these counties is 25,000 ghort of the vote polled in 1868. - TEXAS. GaLyestoN, Nov. 13.—The net Democratic majority in forty-nine counties is 8,775. 1tis generally conceded the Democrats have elected all the Congressmen, and have a majority in both ‘branches of the Legislature. Austin has about 10,000 majority for the'permanent location of the Capitol. —— KANSAS, TopErA, Nov. 18.—Official returns show a Republican majority of 33,709, a_gain of 13,500 over the vote of 1871. The Legislature stands 119 Republicans and 14 Democrats. ‘The Xlorse Disease, PEor1A, 111, Nov. 18.—This morning's Demo- crat publishes the first gonuine case of epi- zZootic in Peoria, and urges owners of horses to take the firentest care of them. The disease is all around here, and itsadvent and spread is but & question of time. - 1Tawa, Ill., Nov. 18.—The epizootic is still on the increase among the horses in this city. More than seventy-five are now affected with it, ‘but none have proved fatal go far, and no cases are reported in the conntry. LaSarve, 11l., Nov. 13.—There are over 100 sick horses and mules in this city. New Yong, Nov. 18.—A s&ecies of dropsy has attacked a number of e diseased horses thronghout the city. It is surmised that the swelling is caused by the poison lingering in the eystem. NEw OrLEANS, Nov. 13.—The city authorities are considering the propriety of quarantining tho horses to prevent the epizootic. . WneELING, W. Va., Nov. 18.—The epizootic has at_last roached _our city. Twenty horses were seized with the disease in one stable last night. Other stables are seriously affected, but to what extent cannot be ascertained. The effect on_business bifii,“ to be felt already. Great excitoment prevails among horse-owners. Advices from sdjacent portions of Ohio state that the disease prevails to a considerable ex- tent. This is the first appearance in this State. SprixorFIELD, 11l Nov. 13.—The epizootic has reached the Penitentiary, and every horse in the institution is more or less affected. Major Ed- wards, the Warden, at once supplied the d;;mca of q:!e horses with oxen, aud work proceeds a8 usnal. i Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Yorg, Nov. 18.—The horse disease has nearly run its course in New_York, though its sequel, in the form of dropsical effusion, is kill- ing many animals that were worked whilesniTer- ing from the epidomic. Several of the most ex~ tensive street car lines find to their cost that their convalescent horses were returned to labor prematurely. The Enst Broadway lines doubled their tesms ngain to-dsy. The Gteam dummy, which hes been making trial trips on the Bleoker street line, is pronounced s complete success. This route is the most uneven and torturous in New York. The experience of s horse epidemic in this city shows that the disease runs its course in from fifteen to twenty days, end that not to allow the sick horses sbsolute rest until tully recovered will either entail dropsy ox some other fatal disorder. Mr. Bergh is having all horses with the glanders killed. <ty CrxcrNsatr, Nov. 13.—The horse disease_is steadily spreading, but in & light form. Men drew the engines o the fire this evening. Busi- ?esa is prostrated for the lack of transporta- ion. MirwAukee, Nov. 13.—The epizootic among the horses in this city has sbout reached its height, nearly every horse in the city being more or lesa affected. All the street caraand omnibug lines, with one exception, that of the = Spring =aveuue line, have stop- ped running, and _only = baggage-wagons are run to the railroad depots. The officers of the Fire Department have purchased six yoke of oxen, and to-day issued a call for volunteers to render assistance in case of emergency. Tne weather to-day has been wet and very cold, and the streets present an_slmost deserted appear- ance. Many horses have been lkept off the streets for prudential rensons, and in some of the cases first attacked the horsea are reported recovering. L LouisviLie, Ky., Nov. 13.—The _epizootic spread with great rapidity to-day. 1More than 1,000 horses are now affected. The omnibuses were withdrawn to-night, and_nearly all the hacks are off the street. Railroad passengers had to walk from the depots, the cars be- ing stopped. Mules are being aflicted about as badly a8 horses. The Fire Committee of the Common Council to-night called meetings of citizens in each ward for Fridey night, to or- ize companies of citizens to draw the engines o fires in case of emergency. Nearly the horses in the Fire Depariment are down with the disease. == e Execution of a Murdercr. ‘WESTCHESIER, Pa., Nov. 13.—George Grant, for the murder 'of Amanda Spence, s year 8go, was hanged here at 11 o'clock this morning. Grant has been qniet since his attack on Keeper Harris, several days ago. He slept well last night, and ate a hearty breakfast. The scaffold was erected in s _corner of the prison yard, out of the view of prisoners or the public. A T e Railroad News. Dusuque, Towa, Noy. 18.—It is_reported that the Chicago, Clinton & Dubuque Road will com- mence running regular trains to Chicago, viz Clinton, in & few days. This opepsa second route from Dubugue to Chicago. 1t is also reported that C. H. Hudson, of the - Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad, has been appointed Saperintendent of the Dubuque, Chicago & Minnesota Rotd, vice C.A. Walcott, who assumes the superintengancy of the Ghis c¢ago, Clinton & Dubnque Ro: Alexander Michell, President of the Dubuque gx n{:?:z;%:n ‘fila;hon;f,mhns signed ac%iltnwt for o n of the Shullsburg divigion of tho rosd for $200,000. S WALL STREET. Review of the Money, Bond, Stock, Gold, and Produce Markets. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. New Yong, Nov. 18.—To-day opened with an improved feeling in financial circles, under the impression that the Treasury would purchase an extra amount of bonds. On the Stock Exchange there was an advance of 34 to 1 percentin se- curities; and money was easier to” borrowers en call. The offerings of bondg at the Treasury were much bolow the previous esti= mates, being only $2,536,000 at 112.30 to 118.47. The price of " gold ak noon was about 113)4, so that the entire offer: ings might haye been accepted and the Treas- ury kept within the limit of law, but only $1,000,000in bonds were accepted at prices vary- ing from $112,98 t0 112,30. Both offerings and awards were a disappointment to the public, who expected the offeringa would be larger, and.also that the Government would accopt more. The insurance companies did not offer bonds to any extent, as they are,not compelled by law to" pay their losseg efore 60 days, and in fact many of them have very few Government bonds. The Bullelin estimates the smount of Governments to be realized upon by all the Companies to pay their loases will probably mnot exceed at most $5,000,000, and these sales will extend over a period of weeks. After the awards, the improved feeling of the merning was lost, and the late dealings on the Stock Exchange were at 2 declino of 1§ to 2 per cent, and the market closed at the lowest prices of the day. The most important advices to-day by cable which came to the private bankers are to the effect that the quotations for sterling at Paris and Frankfort are higher, which in- dicatos that the tido of gold shipments from London tothe Continent hasturned for the moment. At least, should these rates be main- tained, relief to London is at hand, and o fur- ther advyance in the discount rate of the Bank of England will be unnecessary. The outflow of gold to-day was $900,000, and the engagements for to-morTow's steamer are £1,000,000. Many sections are now draining New York City of money. The New York City Banks on Saturday last “had only $3,936,775 in excess. of the legal reserve, which will be soon wiped out if the present outflow of gold and cur- rency continues. MONEY. The money market was easy at the opening at 7 per cent currency to 7 per cent gold, bumt, in the afternoon, it worked closer, ‘and call loans wara done at 1-33 to 1-16,—with exceptions at 34 ger cent. At the close of bank hours, brokers’ alances were loaned at ’IEM' cent gold. Money is eaid to be stringent in _Boston, and our city ‘banks report, strauge as it may seem, the re- ceipt of orders to-day from Boston for cur- rency. The suspension of s highly respectable domestic £00ds commission firm in Boston, Stanfield, Wentworth & Co., having & branch here, is reported, only a smallpart of its stock consumed by the firo_ having been insured. ‘The firm has been doing business for 25 years. FOREIGN EXCHANGE was dull and heavy for €0 days, but sight bills were firm. aoLp was heavy and lower in the morning, but im- proved in the afternoon. The two extremes of the day were113% and 1133, GOVERNMENT BONDS were generally firm. &% PRODUCE. Flour ‘duall; low and medium grades were plenty and heavy grades steady but quiet; No2 and muperfine fairly active and irregular. At the close the market was more active and steady for s].\ip&)ing extras; Auperfine was more active ; low and medium winter wheat extraa heavy. ‘Wheat was quiet. There is_more steadiness with holders of choice spring; but the demand is not very active. Winter is in fair demand for milling, and stronger. The market closed heavy _and very quiet for common epring, and stronger for good ; winter steady but quiet ; choice white, firm. Pork was very quiet; in a jobbing way sbout 150 bls., = including mess_ st £16, and extra prime at 91275, Wholesale lots are nominal at about $15.75 cash. Cut meats—sales, 50 boxes hea jickled bellies, at 83¢c ; about 4,000 1bs pickle ellies, at 81¢c; 800 smoked shoulders, at 7c; small Jot pickled do., at 6c; 1,000 fresh medinm. hams at 10c, and 200 boxes dry salted shoulders for January1, at 53{c. Bacon steady at 8@8%{c for long clear; 100 bozes long clesr and short clear, for December delivery, sold at 8%fc. Lard, W NMormon ¢ Innocents Abroad.’\ Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune New Yorg, Nov. 13.—John W. Young, son of the Mormon President, denies the'report thathis father is contemplating a new exodus to Pales- tine. A Mormon party, consisting of G. A. Smith, Elder Lorenzo_Snow, Eliza Snow, the 8alt Lake poetress, and several other Mormon notabilities, have just sailed for the Holy Land, on the steamer Minnesota, but their object is recreation, and_not to prospect or found a col- ony. They will gather items on oducational subjects, with the view of improving the schools in Utah, where Young, junior, asserts the Mor- 1mons have taken a final stand. 05 5 e A Obituary. Sarr Laxe Crry, Nov, 18.—C. W. Ormshes, & %mm‘manb lawyer of Wisconsin, and partner of nited States Attorney Bates, die 1ast night at the Walker House. ———— Telegraphic Brevities. There was & slight fall of snow in Dubuque, yesterday. y The Belmont picture sale inNew York has thus far realized $80,000. Charles Francis Adams arrived from Europe yosterday in the Russia. Dayid Spriu%;:r’s residence in Somonank, III., was destroyed by fire at an early hour yesterday morning. Loss 31,000 ; insured in the Ameri- can for $600. i A collision occurred yesterday morning on the Baltimore & Potomac Railroad in the south- eastern part of Washington. Four colored men were injured. . The steamer Hesper, from Shreveport for New Orleans, sunk on the 7th, 60 miles above Alexan- dria, The cargo, 135 bales, was taken off by the Little Fleta, and brought to New Orleans. Michael Fay, » firemen on the St. Paul & Milwaukeo Railrond, was killed yosterday morning in o collislon between two freight trains at Burnhaw’s switch. The damage tosc,b trains was trifling. Two attempts were made by incendiaries to fire Des Moines, Tows, on Tuesdey night, bub fortunately the blaze was discovered in time, and no damage was done. The firebugs went about the matter in a very systematic way. The Metropolitan Hotel of Little Rock, Ark., barely escaped destruction by fire on Monday. A Aframe building attached caught fire about 3 ‘o'clock, but, fortunately, was discovered in time t0 be arrested beforereaching the main building. The Supreme Court of New Jersey has de- clared legal Governor Parker's appointment a8 Police Commissioner in Jersey City, and says that no Clerk or other officer can lawfully refuse to swear into office any person holding the com- mission of the Governor. Albert Doty, a freight conductor on the Chi- cago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad, was thrown from the top of a freight car, on Tuesday night, causing a compound comminuted fractureof ono of his legs. Dr. Stout was called to attend him, and he was enabled to go to his home in Peoria yesterday morning, The loss of life by TForest City, in Erie, on persons—tho Captain, three men, and_a female cook—being all who were on board. She broke Toose from the propeller Burlington during the ga.!e, and went to picces. She was on her way btmn Bay City for Buffalo, Joaded with lom- er. At 5 meeting of the St. Louis Board of Trade, on Tacaday, resolation was adopted asking tho City Council to place the Fire Department ona more efficient footiug by incressing the number of engines, the amount of hose, efc., and elso to consider the expediency of prohibiting the con- struction of Mansard roofs in the business part of the city. e s Vessels Passed Betroits DernoiT, Mick., Nov. 18.—PAsSED DoWN—Props J. S. Fay, Tra Owen s barks Two Fannies, Ogarita, C, K. Nimey schrs Newsboy, Fayette Brown, Delos DeWolt, Cogps 53 B2 28 uveanan, Optona Passep Up—Props Met i W, nagon, St Lowia; sehra H. Johnson, Lxchange, Middleses, Ielpeming, o WIND—Ess . Detrorr, Nov, 13.—PAssED Ur—Props Winslow, Ja- pan; barks J. P, March; schrs Ishpeming, Wilbor, Belle, walbridge, Sea Gul, Padsep DowN—None, Wr¥p—Southeast, the disaster to the barge “Thoraday last, was five suddenly . MARKETS AY TELEGRAPH. New York Financial Néwss New York, Nov, 13.—Money opened easyat 7 cur- remcy to17 gold, becama closer in the afternoon, when call Toans werg dome at 1-32@1-16@% per day, and closed at 7 gold, Currency i flowing South, West, and to Boston, Sterling heavy at 103} @108% for long, snd 1104@ 03¢ for short sight. B s sty ‘and Tower.in tho moraing, brt Gold was heavy and higher in the ‘aftecnoon. 1t opened at xl:;,z, z;flumt; 113, Tose to 1183, and closed at 113 @113, 7@2 per cent for carrying. Clearings, $50,000,000. Qgcasrxry disbursements, $116,000. Engagements for exports to-morrow, $1,300,000." Governments opéned (@3¢ Detier, on the oxpec- tation of tho purchase of an extra amount by the Treasury, which confined itself to the million adver- tised for, The market was steady and quietthe rést of the day. State bonds dull and unchanged. Stocks were atrong early in the day, advanciog 14@1 per cont, with the chief rise in' Lake Shore, Pi~ Gific Mall, Wabash,and St. Paul common, In the afternoon the market was_weak, and }@2X per cent lower, with on increased pressure ‘to scl, closing quiet, at about the lowest figures of theday. The stocks prominent in the decline were Pacific Mail, Westérn Union, Pock Island, Lake Bhore, C., C. & 1. C., Union Pacific; Obios, aud Hew 3 York Central. e curren coin the Treas Teporte ot 308680 ST ey Sterling, 108%¢. Coupons, *81. 5205 of 62 Aissouris. ... Tennessecs, oid. Tennessees, new,. Virginias, new. 15 7355 th Carolinas, old..34x 195 North Carolinss new 20 American Express United States Ex. Pacific 3ail...., New York Central 013'B., H. & Erie, 533! Foreign Farkets. Lrverroor, Nov. 13—11:00 a, m.—Flour, 295 6d. Wheat—Winter, 115 44 ; spring, 11s@11310d; white, 125 6d; club, 135@138 32, Corn, 283 3d. Pork, 558, Lard, 3%s. Livziroor, Nov. 13130 p. m.—Market unchanged, Liveneoor, Nov, 13—:10 p. m.—Breadstusis dull and unchanged, Pants, Nov, 13,—Rentes, 52f 70c. Tavenroor, Nov. 13.—Cotton quiet and steady: middling upland, 95d ; Orleans, 105¢d ; sales, 10,000 ‘bales ; speculation and export, 2,000 bales. Breadstufls dull ; red winter wheat, 11s 4d. Flour, 205 6d. Corn, 285@285 3. Cheese, 655, LoxDoY, Nov, 13.—Consols—Money, 92; account, 99K ; 5-203 of ‘65, 903 ; do of '6T, 923 ; 10-i0s, 87 new 58, 83K ; Erle, 3634 Tallow, 46s. Buffalo Live Stock Market. BUFFALO, Nov. 13.—CATTLE—Receipts to-day, 1,768, ‘making the total supply for the week thus far 3,567, of 211 cars, ngainst 116 cars for the same time last week, The market was little more active than yesterday, good cattle selling ot an advance of 3¢c on last week's clos- ing rates; medium and common holding t yesterday's prices. About 700 were disposed of 0s follows: 105 Ohio steers, 4,314 to 1,523 Its, $5.62@7.373¢; 268 In- diana steers, 1,059 to 1,382 Ibs, $5.00@6.6234 ; 110 Canse da steers, 953'to 1,45 fbs, 31% 39 Michigan steers, steers, averaging 1,180 Ibs, at $1.50 1,108 {0 1,131 Ibs, $1.25@5.00. Suzer 'AND Laups—Receipts_to-day 5,600, making the supply for the week thus far 11,400, against 9,400 for the same time Last week. The market opened dull and Beavy at 3e off from last weell's closing prices, The ‘pens pre well flled, and buyers are holding off, Sales: 152 Canada sheep, v 118 to 1401bs, st $5.50@3.75 3 290 Canada sheepand lambs, av 99 Ibe, at $5.50 ; 357 Can- ada lambs, av 78 to 82 Ibs, $6.50G7.00 ; 614 Michigan sheep, av 82 {0 102 Ibs. $5.00@5.6254. “Hods—Receipts to-day, 5,100, making the supply for thie weel thus far, 22,000, afainst 24,900 last week, The ‘market is at dead-lock. The diffculty in obtaining cara for shiping and tho panic in the Exster masketa have caused buyers to be shy, buyers ond ellers stand~ ing opart 15c per cwt. At the close, some 1,500 had Deen gold, but their price is not reported. 32 New York Dry Goods Marlet. NEw Yorx, Nov. 13.—Business continues quiet with the commission houses and jobbers. The market is very strong on all cotton manufactires, but prices are unchanged, except for Wamsutts bleached _ehirtings, which have advanced to 183c. At Boston the amount of cottons burnt was_comparatively light, snd it is Dot thought that the loss of thess goods will exercise any effect upon prices, beyond rendering them very firm. The agents say that tho mills have on hand eusficient stocks to supply the comparatively light de- mand, and any increase likely £o arise at this season of the year. The market for woolens is higher on all goods principally composed of wool. The advance averages about 10 per cent, but trade is quiet. Shawls are selling at old prices, Foreign goods are very dull, and there is no change in prices, A prominent domestic commission house is reported suspended. The Produce Markets. NEW YORE. Nsw Yok, Nov. 13.—Corrox—Higher, with good export demand ; middling upland, 1934c. ‘BreapsTurrsFlour moderatcly active and un- changed ; receipte, 22,000 brls ; superfine Western and Btate, $5.75@6.10 ; ‘Common to'good extrz, $6.65@6.95 3 good o choice, $7.00@7.70; white wheat extra, 5. £65; St Louls, $7.00@11.00, Bye flour scarce and firmer at $4.75@6.%5. Corn meal quiet and steady. Wheat 3 shade firmer, and less active; export demand chocked by firmness of freights ; receipts, 122,000 bu; rojected spring, $L26; No 2 Chicigo, $1.43% i Northwestern spring $1.45% ; No. 2 do, $1.45 ter Ted Western, $1.62; amber Michigan, Rye, barley, and ralt unchanged, Corn less active, but unchanged ; receipts, 78,000 bu; steames mixed West- orn, 63}¢@64c; sail do, 64@64kC ; yellow, BiK@SC, Oats firmer, fairly active; receipts, 48,000 bu: old Western mixed, 473%@60c ; new, 40@45c; @ew white, 48@50c ; black, 40@Hc, EoGs—Firm} Western 30c, Hax—Firmer ; ehipping, $LOS@LI0. ‘Hops—Frm. Trarnen—Firmer st 273@29)c; Orinoco, %K@ 27c, WoorL—Very firmlyheld ; lambs’, pulled, 60c. Guocrmms — Cofee firm; 15@ISye. Sugar firm;, fair to good refining, 8%@10c; Cubs, 9X@ 11c; "Porto Rico, 10Xc. - Molasses dull; clayed, 20@ 230} Muscovodo, 22@30c, Rice quiet ot TX@8HC. ‘PrrrorzvM—Orude, 18X@14¥c; refined, 214¢. TorpeNTINE—Quiet at 62¢, Wisker—Dul snd lower at 95@963¢c. Provistoxs—Pork dull; $15.87@16.00. Beef dull and unchanged. it Bulk shoulders for January, 5%c. Middles quiet; Western short clear for Decémber, 8c ;-city long and short Clear, Bige., Lard weak No.1 to prime steam, 8X @8sic; kettls, 8%c. BUTtER—Weak; Western, 10@16¢. Omzesz—Dull st11@I5c. CINOINNATL : Nov. 13.—BaeansTurrs—Flour quiet Wheat dulet and weaks. red, $LISG )3 )ats CrNonesATI, at $7.00@7.25. 1.55. Cornsteady;_old, 42@43c; new, 37@38c. stesdy, at 27@33c. "Rye steady ; 67@T0c. Orzs—Steady and unchanged. ProvIstoNs—Porknominal; new $14.00, Lard steads; steam, saleable at T3¢c geller November; kettle at 7X(c3 Bpot generally held higher. Bulk meats quiet; shoul- ders, 43(c; packed clear, 7c; clear sides, Tifc packed. Bacon firm ; ehoulders, nom- inally 3¢c; clear rib, 10Xc; clear sides, 11ic. Bu- gar cured hams, 16@17c. Green shoulders, 3¢ bid; spets sales 335 ze“g Br;o@rix“nobu. [6G5—Quiet at $3. . WaisKEY—In fair demand and firm at 91c. Trads seriously interfered with by prevalenceof the ‘horse disease. MILWAUKEE. MrrwavxeE, Nov, 13, —BReapsTUrFs—Floar quiet and unchonged. Wheatsteady : No. 1, SL15% ; No.2, $1.05. Corn dull sod nominal; No, %, 52, Oata Steady ; No.3, 23c. Ryesteady; No. 1, 85c. Barley steady ; No,2, 67c. ‘Fretamre—To Buffalo, 103¢c; to Oswego, 15¢. wheat, 60,000 bu; whest, 69,000 bu; Recrers—Flour, 8,000 brls; ‘barley, 8,000 bu._ Suitycrsilous, 6000 brls3 Darley, n, il DETROIT. Dernorr, Nov. 19.—BREADSTUFFE—Wheat steady ; extra, §1.12; No. 1, §L.G2i¢; amber, L4435 Corn stesdy at 483gc. Oats, 295%c. Reczrers—Flour, 4,000 brls ; whest, 15,000 bu. SareaexTs—Flour, 6,000 brls ; wheat, 8,000 bu. CLEVELAXD, Nov. 13,—BreApsTUFFs— Floor dull snd unchanged, Wheat quist and inactive; No. 1 at $1.55; No. 2, §1.43, Cornsteady; new ears on track at38C, Oats steady ; No. 1 at 3dc. PeTROLEUM-—Steady and unchanged, TOLEDO. Torzpo, Nov. 19,—BrrapsTurrs— Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat quiet; amber Michigan, $1.42; No. 1 red, §1.61%; No. 2 do, 31.411@143. Corn quict; high mized now 39@40c; low mixed, 40)c; new, '38iée. _ Oats dull and unchanged. FhEIGHETS—Dull and nominal. Reorrers—Flour 1,000 brls; wheat, 13,000 bu; corn, 20,000 bu ; oats, 6,000 bu. SurexenTs—Flour, 1,000 brla; wheat, 4,000 buj. corn, 52,000 bu; oats, 14,900 bu. PHILADELPHIA. PRILADELPHLA, Nov., 13.—BEEADSTUFFs—Flour dull, with a declining tendency; superfine, $4.50@5.50; ex- tra, $5.371(@8.25; Wisconsin and Minesots, $7.62% @8.25. Wheat quiet ond steady; red Western, $1.65 @L.70; Amber, $1.75@1.80; white, $1.85@2.0¢ steady; 7oc. Corn quiet; yellow, GGG ‘Western, 61c, Oats dull ; white, 41@42c; black, 38@ e Batley inbetter Qemand; choice Western, 95c@ ‘PerRoLEUM—Crude, 20c; refined, 27c WimssEr—Firm at c. BALTTMORE. BALTIMORE, Nov. 1J.—BREADS s—Flour quiet and unchanged, Wheat steady and nnchanged. Corn dull; mixed Western, 63, Oats dullj mized West- ern, 38@3%¢; ehite, dogic. Bye dull; 80@8sc. Potaros—Dull, Afess pork scarce; £16.50@17.00. B mcbanged, Bacon. quict and unchanged. N barme, 160, Lued frm ot 834 for Westorn, Burren-—Essier, but 4o good demand; choice roll, S fsmaxey —Firm and higher; e (Fcy LOUISVIELE, Lovrsvinee, Nov. 13.—Topasco—TFirmer; sales 41 hhds. BREADSTOFFs—Flour in falr demsnd ; extra family, $6.25, = < “ProvistoNs—In better demand and prices stesdy { new mtss pork, §14.00; bulk ehou ders 4Xc; cleat Tib, Tigc; clear, 73{c, packed ; 3c less loose. ‘Lardy 8%(@9%c. Nothing done in green meats; WhiskEY—Steady at 91c, Hocs—Lowerat $.85@4.20; most males of extral heavy at $L00. Receipts, 6,100 head." OSWEG Obweao, Nov. 13. — BREAUSTUPFS — Whest quiet. Corn duil at 6lc. Barley dull ; choice Bayof Quinte, £1.07@1.08. MEMPHIS, Mexrms, Nov. 13.—Corros—Active and higherg low middling, 173¢c ; mindling, 18C. BueapsTFFs—Flour quict and_ unchanged. Corn< meal dulland drooping 3t §2.85, Corn dull and drcops ing at 66@60c for abelled . Gata dull. and drooping 37(238e. ‘Hax—Heavy at $22.00827.00, Brax—Quiet at $22.00, ProvisioNs—Bulk meats scarce and firm ; ahanlders’ 53¢{@6c ; sides, B5@9c. BUFFALO. Burrizo, Nov, 12—~Bmeapsturrs—Flonr dull. estern acd Toledo at 49c. *Other grains n Fuexcars—Corn shipped at 14c. o NEW ORLEANS, New ORLEANS, Nov. 18.—DREADsTUFTs—Flour dull ; euperfine, $5.00; double, $5.673; treble, £6.50@8.00% Family, $6.25810.00. Corn dulis mixed, 60c; white, 63@60c. Oats firm, ot 43@45. ‘Bran—Dull, at £1.05. Hax—Scarca; prime, $26.00€27.00; cholce, $20.00@ 30,00, ‘Provisioxs—Pork, $19.00. Bacon dull, at CX@IIME@- ~ Lard dull; terce, 8X@Ic; keg, 10¥@10%c. ‘GrocErrEs—Sugar in good demand fair, BX@93cs Molasses—inferior, 35c; fair, 42@d3c; prime, & Boc. Coffee quiet, at HE@18Xc. WassE¥—Lonisians, 15@95c; choice Cincinnat $1.00, Moz any—Sterling, 23; eight, &) 3; * o 7 oo demard ; sales 5,000 bules; pri stronger; good ordinary at 17X(c; low middling. 1t ‘middlings, l%’ic; Mgmsg&{cfi}%gx& Receip 698 bales. No 3. e & - O SRR, LovIs. | Sz, Louis, Nov. 13—Breapstorrs—Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat—Spring firmers small Jots No. 2, 1.03; round Iots, $1.03 bid ; winter lower ; No. 3 red, 157} No, 2 do, $1.72. _Corn—Good Eastern order demand ; ¥o. 4 mixcd, 32con esstirack. Oaisin good demand and higher; No. 2, 25@253c. Barley dull ; No. 2, 57c, Rye dull ; prime, 52c. WisxEr—Steady ot 90c. Provistoxs—Pork lower ; emall lots sold at $15.75@ 16.00. Bulk meats lower: small lots packed clear sldes, 73(c for mext week's delivery, Bacon dully Shonlders, G3c ; clear sides, 113@l14e cash. ~Lard quiet ; prime steam, 175c. Hocs—Lower st $3,85@4.10. Most sales at $3.90@ 400.Recelpts, 15,000, CirTiE—Unchanged. — Xilinois River and Canal News. LaSALLE, Nov, 18.—Rven—Nothing arrived or de- rted, : PG AAz—Passed in, nothing ; passed out, Tribura, loaded with lumber for LaSalle; Industry, load with lumber for Peru and Peoria. ‘Fight fect and nine inches of water on the mitersil of lock 15. 3 discow MARRIED. S P bursur oo S MO SOOI CRASE_SCOTT—At tha residencoof the bride's pa~ A O v, O 1. W, Stoeiing, Rector of tha lurth of ine bpiphaay, Orrn B. Chass 65 Ella Seotts all of Chicago. No cards. £ S LEFLANG HAYNES—In Desplsines, Nov. 4, by Rev. Bircott-at (e rosidenco of b bAd0's fatner, Mr. Eraila Eofing, ot Chicago, aad Miss Bims Bayies, f Des- Viaines: NNE_CHAMBERSIn this city on tho 10th inst., be Rev D 3 Burrl. Chattos F. Renno and Miss Hoss Chambors, both of this RN WILLIAMSON—FABNESTOCK—AtPittsburgh, Pa.. O A rongt, Ales Wiliam: om0 BiSerty, Shd Julls Fahnestocks "of Pittsburgh. o cazds. YLOR—A! , ., on the 1ith inst., AR e ortdencaok tha. biido's tather, d Miss Jennio Taylor. DIED. OSSN usut S MORE—In St. Lonis, Mo., on Sunday night, Nov. 10, st 11 oclock, es. Exna £ More, wite of Wi 5. 3fore, A Konoshs, Wis., and Ann Asbor, Mich., papers please copy. 4 TEW ART_Nov. 10, of scarletins, ahay Hubbard-st., Charles Trabue Stewart, aged 6 years and > months, oni; son of Mrs Arabella Stewart, ‘of Russellville, Ky. & Loalsvillo and Kentacks papers please copy. HAIMMON—On Tuesday, 12th, Mirs. Bridget Hammon neo Melvin, wilo of Jemés Himmon, at Forty-seventh 2nd Stato-sts. Funeral Tharsday, at 10 . m., to Graceland. 2 Detrolt, Canton, N. Y., sad Bytown, C. W., paper ‘pleass copy. AUCTION SALES. By WM. A. BUTTERS & CO. On -Thursfw, Nov. 14, At 9 1-2 2. m., we shell offer at Auc- tion, in addition to aline of ;afi'l.‘ GOODS, HOSIERY, and NOTIONS the finest stock of Decorated Chima Ware and Toys, FANCY GOODS AND GAMES, Yet offered this season. GEO. P. GORE & CO., 22, 24 & 26 Randolph-st. By GEO. P. GORE & CO. 22, 34 and 25 East Randolph-st. AT ATCTION, ANOTHER GRAND SALE OF Household Furniture. (CARPETS, PIANOS, ETO. Several patlor suits, sold_for whom it may concern- AlsoT elégant salt, chst 510, e s W g Crock tecn crates of W. E. Crockery. T Sl of Rogii Him and Fellow Ware, 100 dozen new shaw! dgzen pow ndml!Eg; lsd gm‘ll carpets, flc il , gilt LOW-2 les, ofEice desks, paper 3 e and Crma piate mirrors, A 11ght ioress wwgom, ON SATURDAY, NOV. 6, AT 9% O'CLOCKE. GEO. P. GORE & CO., Auctioneers. By HARRISON & CO. REGULAR THURSDAY SATE DRY 000, CLOTHING, &C this morning st 93 o'clock. Large assortment of Sundry Goods, Silk Velvets, Wool Shawls, Hats exd Caps, Sil" Tmbrellas, etc.; making one of the most attractive sales wo havo yet offered. 'HARRISON & CO;, Aucti SON & Ot Ganarst. LARGE SALE OF Condemned Houses! On WEDNESDAY MORN'G, Nov. 20, 1673, at 10 o'clock, we will sell at anction, on the premises, all thecon. demned houses on line of the C., C. & L. C. Bailroad, bo- ginning at North Curtis-st. and extending west to Valen- tinest., comprising Over 76 Houses of all Desoriptions, Full particulars can be had at ouroffice. The sale w'™" bestrictly cash, and the housos must be moved off tha premiscs. HARRISON & CO., Auctioneers, 63 South Canal-st. POSTPONEMENT NOTICE, The sale of Condemned Houses advortised for Fridaz, Nov. 15, is hereby postponed unt! Wednesday morning Nov. 20, atl0o'clock. HARIISON & CO., Auctrs. Advertisements ReteivedToo Late for Classi~ featbn. S RENT—ROO; GLE OR IN SUTTES, FUR- O R e Gabecaonas Tih gas, and Bested by steam. Also steam clevator. Eserything now and nest, iR Rl T el e alle-st. 3ds0m, . In- Guire of B. J. DOWNEY, on the yremises, ARTNER WANTED—IN A JURST-CLASS DIN- ing.hall, connected with five .dginghouses, with about 300 trahsient guests. 39 Wast .dams.st. 0E SR R N ene ] T 27 first oa! n-st. s price, B0 R O GOODWILLIE, 138 Yest AMadisoast. 0. _R. G. GOODW! R SALE_WORKMEN SEOUR: THIS SMALL O A R It o HabpasAL sear. Wood, oniy 81,9007 also, Sholto-st., noar Polk, S50t E. G. GOOD- WILLYE, 133 West Madison st. 0 RENT—2%3 PARK-AV., NEAR LEAVITT-ST,, nice new house, 10 rooms, gas and wier; §0. R. G. GOODWILLIE, 15 West Madison-st. VW ANTED—A FIRST-CLASS, (M4L) COOK FOR | Test taurant; white man. Apply a Everett Houss office. 5() REWARD-FOR THE RETRN OF 2 SIT- DOU “vor bar or brick, No. 4%, relonging fo the Swansea Smelting and Refining Compat, 35 South Jef- ferson-at. Itwas from ono of 0ir Wagons, ycs ferday, boween hohRanel and Michun.av. on Wash- 2 HE BEST OVSTER AND CNFECTIONERY L, stand on Madizonat. for sale. Caiat 274 West Madl- O RENT—OR FOR SALE—THE WO-STORY RES- T idence 335 West Adams-st. Will g?nlafl ‘furnished, o will sell part or il of the farniturewhich is new sad in good ordor. Inquire on the premis. VWASTED_BY 4 MANUACTUING CONFANE, State agonts for Minnesofa, Vsconsin, Missourly Eenmekv, and inxznn,;flflufln. Alsos JDI mc'!:\nl‘fl’ldit Ccanvassers. day oF evenin, at 169 - Eons JONES LEB. U oF eveatn at 169 Wes ITUATION WANTED-BY CAPABLZ 2 Eaady faploymen Ksesn WOOD, § Norh Peortaariock ‘