Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1872, Page 1

] bicagn Daily "‘ 2 VOLUME CHICAGO, SATURDAY; NOVEMBER 16, 1872 ribmne, NUMBER 89. REMOVALS. EMOVAL. We beg to inform our friends and the public generally, that e have moved fo the new 0TIS BUILDING, STATE AND MON- ROE-STS,, opposite PALMER’S GBAND -HOTEL; a location equally accessible to our cus- tomers residing in the WEST, NORTH and SOUTH DIVISIONS of the city; where we are pre- pared to exhibit the largest stock of musical instruments and musical merchandise, ever opened under one roof in this city. Since our_ establishment in Chicago, we have continued to relplfesent' the LEADING IN- STRUMEXTS and_ other goods pertaining to our iine of busi- ness ; controlling in the North- « west the leading Piano of the age, f}m Lest low and medinm- price‘s Piano, the best Reed Or- 2%, the largest and best Cata- Togue of Sheet Music and Musie Books, and the best brands of small instruments ; hence, un- like-many other dealers, we are not obliged to CONSTANTLY CHANGE FROM THE G00DS OF ONE MAKER TO THOSE OF AXN- OTHER., We are the general Northwestern Agents for the Piaid, an instrument that has receised the stamp of universal approval, thronghout Europe as well as America, the merits of which are so unanimously con- ceded, as to require no allusion to them here. We are the gene- ral Northwestern Agents for the Organ, the representative Reed Organ of Ameriea, unqualifiedly acknowledged by the musical profession and the trade gener- ally to have no equal ; its fac- tory was destroyed by the great conflagration buf has been re- built with treble its former manufacturing capacity. We represent, in the Northwest, the largest and best catalogue of Sheet Music and Music Books extant, that of DITSCE & €0, Comprising the various grades of standarfi, classical an fi])%’ ular musieal works ; BESIDES WHICH WE KEEP A COMPLETE LINE OF ALL OTHER AMERI- CAN MUSICALPUBLICATIONS. Our Enropean connections, being asold as our business existence, we command advantages upon - THPORTED GOODS " 0f all kinds unequalled by any other house in the West, = We respectfully invite dealers who are 70t at Dresent in corre- speadlence with wus, to send for wiser deseriptive catalogues and =Z5tain our quotationsand terms. LYON & HEALY, SIEITH & NIXGON, State & Monroe-sts., CHICAGO. s IOVES: GET TEHEE “SHINING LIGHT” T - AT CHURCHS, 800 & 802 State=-st. Buy Home Manufacture. BIISCELLANEOQUS. Tip Seamer GREAT REPUBLIC Jeaves ST. LOUIS Tueedas, Kov. 12, and CAIROQ Satur- Nos. 55, 83102, m., for NEW ORLEANS, THOMAS MORRISON, Agent, 200 North L wee, St. Louis, daz, INSURANCE. A m A A A AN~ RELIABLE INSURANGE, UNDERWRITERS AHACGENCY, OF NEW YOREK. Cash Asses, - §4,000,000. The following telegram was received Monday morning: New Yoi'k, Nov. 11, 9:50 a.m. David Beveridge, Adj'tr, care Jas. B. Floyd, Agent, Chicago, IL: % Our Boston losses will not exceed One Million Dollars ($1,000,000), and will be paid as promptly as were our Chi- cago losses. - (Signed) A. STODDART, Gen’l Agent. Reliable Insurance Will continue to be furnished by JAMES B. FLOYD, 168 LaBalle-st., Bryan Block. ESTABLISHED BY ROVAL (HARTER, D. 1720, L. London ASSHPHRBS Corporation, LONDON, Total Funds, Gold, - $13,234,425 Fire Assets, Gold, - - - 5,064,600 This Corporation offers complete indemnity to those do- iring the protectio n of the best {nsurance. 1ts age of ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-TWO years, and its immense accamulation of assots, &ro sufficient guaranty of the sceurity offered by its policies. ‘The Corporation commenced doing business in this country in the sammer of tho prescnt yeer, and has ap- pointed the undersigned its attorney and agent for the State of Lllinots. ‘Policlos issucd at the Chicago office, 3and 4 BRYAN BLOOK. GEORGE C. CLARKE, Agent. HAMBURG-BREMEN Fire Insurance Co., OF HAHBURG, GERMARY. [Despatch from Company, per Cable.] HENRY GREENEBAUDI & CO.: Schroeder, of Lendoa. o etea % K ARHOLD, Manacing Diector. [espatch from Company's Agents In Boston.] H, GREENEBAUM & CO.: ‘Hamt o] Forty Thousand Dol- T e o SR ARNE B RGOS, Aoats. Wo continus to_write, as horetofore, on Mercantile Risks, Dwellings, Elevators, and Warehouses, HENRY GREENEBAUM & 60., Agents, 16 N. Canal-st. XTY GREENEBAUM. CONEAD WITEOWSEY, FOR SALE. California Grapes. One car-load Tokay and Muscat gl'apes, choice quality, prime or- er. FRANCIS & WEBBER, 51 West Lake-st. WANTED, WANTED. A man with femily to manage a largo stock-farm—maln- 17 horses; 25 miles from Chicago; ean have an interest fn tho business; none but the most capable desired. . T. HELM, 165 Washington.at. Copying. Books. and Presses, At Culver, Page, Hoyne & Co's, us ‘and 120 Monroe-st., Chicago. _ EINAWOIAL Iroans Negotiated al estate, in the city or suburbs, at current rates. S G. S, BUEBARD, Jr., WEATHER GUARDS. for windows and doors is EASILY APPLED, ° I3 STAPLE, IS DORABLE, 1§ GHEAF, IS PERFECT. hose who ogee try it will have no othor. It has been fu-{ly tested. 1t is indorsed by the Leading Architects, the Leading Builders, the Jeading eitizczs. Itisbeiog fitted in the Large Hotels, in Large Stores and Offices, in Dwellings of all sizes. No building is complote without thom. Call and oxamine, and be convinced. A few good canvassers snd store agents wanted. WILSON, PIERCE & 00, Priucipal Ofiice, 104 1-2 Clark-st. D.W. Bosley & Co. ‘Wholesale and Rotail Dealers in Doublo and Single ubber Monlding Weather Strips. ‘When applied to Doors and Windows th Foctual in _umw‘f”me “end in keapiog. ont GOLD, HAIN AND DUST. " Strips applicd at short notico. No. 117 West Washing= ton-st. OVERCOATS. EDWARDS, BLUETT & CO. OVERCOATS, BUSINESS SUITS, DRESS SUITS. Boys’ Clothing, Dress & School Sai IN GREAT VARIETY. SOUTH SIDE STORE, o, 876 State-st. ‘WEST SIDE, 45 & 47 West Madison-st, UNDER SHERMAN HOUSE. 3 PICTURE TRAMES, &o. SAMHONS, CLARK & C0, 197 & 199 South Clinton-st,, NOULDINGS, AND JOBBERS OF The LARGEST STOCK in the West. u. Wrousiht Iromn, Gauge Glasses, Brass Valves, Cocks, er and Rubber Belting and Hose, Rubber, 243 & 245 Lake-st., Chicago. PROPRIETORS OF ' 11 81 Sixteenth-st. PROFESSICNAL. PICTURE FRAMES, CHROMOS, No Delaz in Shipping. JALWORTH, Pipe and Fittings, REEDD’S LOOKING GLASSES, Engravings, &c. A.REED &SONS, TEMPLE OF HUSE, FIRST-CLASS PIANDS, HEDICAL HYDROKONIA CLESSON PRATT, M. D., Physicien Special for Deat- noss; Oatacrh, and Throst Discaso. Professional Rooms, 265 \V:’fl Madison-st., Chicago. Unquestionable refer- oncegivon. DR-W.C.EEUNT Has removed to the CLARENDON HOUSE. Telo- ‘graph offico in the Hotel, where messages can bo received from all stations of the W. U. Telegraph Co. West Side Office: 318 Madison-st. MEETINGS. DMasonic. bers of Ualon Park Lodgo aro requested to at- ufir‘i‘xflammmxmlon this (Saturday) gvaning, for tho Purposo of takiag action Ia referenco to aiding our broth- Ten'in Bostoa who aro sufforars by tho late tire. "By order of tho Worshipful Mlster. Masonic. 3 Lodge, No. 8, A.. F. & A M. comieiis of One Gocsased. brother, Lotis Kormon be committed_to the grave at Rosenill, Sunday, Nov. 17. Ko oraia logses Milwaukee Dopot &t 1 o'closl p. s shrp. Membaraare sequestod tomest iatime at Lessis Hall, No. 13 North Olieteh . B. SHATTUCK, W. 1, Masonie. Wra. B. Warren Lodge, No. 209, A ctal Communication at, Lessing Ha F. & A M.—Spe. 0. 13 North Giln- i 168 East Washington-st. ing 8755 o'elock, 3 ton s, this (Saturday) evomiog v gleledle FURS AND HATS. b The Finest Assoriment in' fhe City, an Prices e Lowest FIELD, LEITER & 00, Take pleasure in directing at- tention to their Elegant Lines of FURS, embracing Russian and Hudson Bay Sables, first qualities; gennine Mink, genu- ine Ermine, geruine Sealskin Sacques and Sets; Astrachan Sacques and. Sets ; Shetland and Alaska Seal do,; Titeh Sets, Lynx Sets, Rose Martin, Maine Mink, Black Bear, Blue Fox, Seal, and Astrachan Hats; Ima’n Ermine, Squirrel, Iman Black Sable, FOB_MISSES and Children; Seal & Persian Lamb Sacques, Silver Coney Sacques, Coney Caps; Ladies’, Misses,’ and Children’s Seal, Astrachan, Silver Coney, Gray: and White Lamb Caps,Jma’n Ermine Muffs, Scarfs, and Collars, &c., &o., which they commend as first- class goods, and lower than can be purchased elsewhere in the city. State and Twentieth, and Madison and Market-sts, FURST HATST STRYKER & 00, The Leading Hatters and Furriers of the West, 231 W. Madison-st., Are showing the Largest and Best Assortment of SEAL SACQUES and LADIES’ FINE FURS ever offered in Chicago. Furs manufactured to order. Iars altered and ropaired in the ‘best manner. The Largest Stock of GENTS’, YOUTHS’, and CHILDREN’S Hats in the West. 231-West Madison-st,, 114 South Clark-st. GENERAL NOTICES. TO TELI CITY TRADE. ‘We are delivering, as ususal, all or- ders entrusted to our care. Onr Friends in the Comiry Can rely on prompt attention at ALL TIMES The HORSE DISTEMPER has no interfered with our MULES. ! VAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON & REID, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, S92 & B4 ialkse-ss Maston’s Indiana Block and Minonk Coal, and Pittsburgh and Connellsville Coke, for sale on track. : HINER T. ANES & G0, Office, 1 West Randolph-st. Teams wanted to haul Coal. REMOVAL. CHURCH'S HOUSEKEEPERS RESORT, REMOVED TO 300 & 302 STATE-ST. TO RENT. OFFICES IN THE Tribmne Buildm Are nearly finished. Several are yet untaken. Fire-proof, with vaults. English tile floorsthrough- out. No offices in the city equal these in every first-class respect. Plans of the Tribune Building can De seen at the office of W. C. DOW, Room No. 1, Nevada Block, POLITICAL. Liberal Republican and - Pemo- cratic Consultation -at - Columbus, 0, The Joint Committee’s Address to the People of that State. The Old Democrats Unwilling to Abandon the Party Name. ' Further Disclosures of the Enormous Frauds in Philadelphia. The New York Sun Advises the Lib- erals to Wait, Fifteen Female Voters to Be Arrested. DEMOCRATIC AND LIBERAL MEETING AT CO- LUMBUS. CoLvimus, Ohio, Nov, 15.—A. special consul- tation meeting of the Democrats and Liberal Republicans of Ohio was held here to-day. The Liberals, about forty in number, met, separately and adopted resolutions, declaring, in their opinion, that it was desirable that the consolida- tion of all elements favoring the leading princi- EB[B enunciated in the Cincinnati platform should o effectod, aud that, until such consolidation is effected, the Liberal orgsnization should be maintaines snd perfected; the Liberal State Convention declare squarely in favor of tariff for revenuse only, and invite all persons, without re- gard to former political nssociations, to unite with them ; recommending that after the noxt Btate Convention the name of Liberal Republi- can, a8 n%‘n.tty name, should be dropped, and thaf of “Tho Liberal Party” bo adopted; ask- ing all organizations which have thus far co- operated with the Liberal Republicans to aban- don the old party names, with & view to more perfect union under the name of Liberals; that, as o party, they are ;izposed to all special legis- Iation or ?Slecm.l privileges, believing that equal rights of all should be the guiding principle in all ramifications of Governmental affairs, and under great cere in_sclecting candidates for members of constitutional conventions. The Democratic and Liberal State Central Committoos, together with 2 large number of other representatives of the two organizations from various partsof the Stato, held a consulta- tion meeting this afternoon, in this city, pur- euant to the call issued on the 6th inst. A Committee had been n]lnlpoinied_‘by the Dem- ocratic and Liberal Republican State Executive Committces to prepare an address to the Dem- ocrats and Liberals of Ohio for the considera~ tion and adoption by this meoting. This com- mittee consisted of Scnator Thurman, General Thomas Ewing, General Brinkerhoff, and John G. Deshler. . Senator Thurman. on behalf of the Committee, reported an address to tho meeting. It was i:oneidered, and unanimously adopted, as fol- owa : 5 . To the Democrats and Liberal Republicans of Olio : The Presidential election is over, and_Grant is Te-clected. It is not our purpose at this time to speak of tho causes of this result. -It is the futuro that demands your attention, and a recur- rence to the past is useful only to ascertain the facts and lessons that teach. A vast mojority of the Democratic g:rrty, perhaps 95 per cent, voted for Greeley. A large number of citizens hereto- fore of the Republican organization also voted for him. The aggregato of their votes, as near- Iy as we can estimate, oxceods 3,250,000. The nominal popular majority for Grant is some- thing oyer half a million. Ona vote of nearly or quite 7,000,000 there is & majority of about 7 per cent. is i the, ro- sult, 8s nearly 23 we are able, in tho absence of official returns, to state it, but this vote does nob ropresent, with exactness, the sen- timent of the country. It is evident that a large body of electors staid away from the polis. Nearly every one of these men is an opponeént of the Administration, and had-they seen fit to cast their vofé;‘ Grant’s popular majority wonld bo very small, if it indeed would exist at all. _-The prominence of the eloction may bobriefly stated; 85 per cent of tho Democrata voted for Graeley : of tho romaining 5 per cent s comparatively small number voted for Grant. The grenter part of them did not vote at all. 5 Ofthe Liberal Republicans who joined this perty of roform, s large majority ‘stood fast, while others, despairing of success, went back to their old associations, or steid at home. Now, leaving out of view the venal men, who, from corrupt motive, deserted the cause and voted for Grant, and who cannot be relied upon by any party that usesnone but honorable means o further its success, it maybo safely affirmed that the greatbody of electors who staid awny from the polls are now, as they havo been in times pask opposed to the-domiannt Radical party. It is true that thoy didnot by their votes mani- fest their opposition, st tho lato election, and this fast is ' greally to bo re- gretted; but let ‘us not rashly cast harsh censures upon them. If they could not overcomo their old feelings and prejudices, 80 far as to vote for a life-lon upgnnenb, we may deplore the fact, but we ghoux 1ot be s0 unjust as to place them in the ranks of our ene- mieg. We have an 2biding faith that, with time and reflection, they will be found, as heratofora, activoly on ourside. The Radical camp isno camp for them, noris it the part of wisdom to draw a party tomahawk upon Democrats or Lib~ eral Republicans, who, from conscientious but mistaken motives, sawfit to vote for Grant. The circumstances were novel and peculiar, such as hod nover before been seen, and men of the best intontions were liablo to err. Condemn as strong 2s you may the base men who sold their votes, but be charitable to your old friends, who, ‘under circumstances of difficulty and embarrass- ment, differed from you in opinion. Instead of repelling, strive to bring them back. Free, in- dependent thought is of the vory cssence of Democracy and true Republicanism. It created the Demociatic party” in the beginning ; it has maintained it ever since; it gave rise to the Lib- eral Republican element of to-day, and to it we must look for accessions in the future. ¢ What is needcd, then, is not crimination and recrimination, but’ just the opposite. Three that should and & quarter ions ~ of electors heve _protested, by their votes, inst the Radical misrule wunder which the country has suffered, and which threstens the very foundation of free government. The rea- sons for their protest are as patent to-dey as they were when they cast their votes. By every consideration of consistency and jusi principle these men are bound to continue to act togother. ‘The necessity for reform islikely to incrense instead of dimish. The advocates of centraliza- tion aro likely to become more audacious than ever in theirattacks upon local sclf-government. The cxactions of combined wealth, and the cor- rupt use of money in elections, are likely to be- come established usages, if not speedily rebuked. It is no time, therefore, for any lover of free institutions, of purity in elections, and Government, and of just and equal law, to relax his efforts. Nor is it intelligent, or wise, or manly, to despair of success. No_reform party ever gained its first battle. Consolidated abuses can only be overthrown by repeated assanlts. Monopoly and corruption ever die hard, but in the end they do_die, when a free and virtuous people will 2id their destruction. We say, then, to every friend of reform, be of good cheer. Obio i, We_believe, the only State in which the Radical majority of 1868 has been reduced. A few more struggles and it will ceasoto Ex)mw' igne “* JoEN G. THOMPSON, Democratic State Central Committee. ittee.” SIS x’.‘fhu duty of calling.the State Conventions of the two oOrganizations was remitted to the'two State Executive Commitiees. 3 s Considerable talk was elicited by the reading of the resolutions adopted by the Liberal meeting, ‘butmost of the older Democrats present objected sostrongly to giving upthe nameof Democratic Party” and ac Dgsfing in its stead that of * Lib- eral Party,” that no motion or resolution on the subject was bronght before the meeting. 'Tha mesting G4 10 ofher business. THE BROOKLYN LIBERALS-~THE VIEWS OF THE ““ WORLD,” Special Despatck: to The Chicago Tribune. New Yo, Nov. 15.—The Liberals of Brook- 1yn are first in this region to determine to pre serve their organization. They have held a ‘meeting and formally resolved to call themselves simply Liberals in future, and not Liberal Re- publicans. Several members made speaches, d¢ claring they had burned the™ 7 = FICLTT them in leaving the Ropublic *'Zioyire propose to stand by the Cin' "y Resolutions, inviting all who wii.:. cesss of the Cincinnati platform to unite with them, and ordering a Committee of Thirteen to mark out a future course, were adopted ; also, & resolution, that & party which, at the early age of six months, has polled 23,000 votes_is too vigorous to die until it shall have reached maturity, and shall have accom- plished the work for which it was organized. The World not only advocates the revival of the old Democratic party, but says the chances for its victorious re-establishment are more promising than at any time during the last fif- teen years. It remarks thatthe positions of the war and negro questions are to be outside of the domain of party politics, s will be_univer- sally conceded long before 1876. There is nothing conceivable, except & foreignwar or new acquisitions of territory, to take the place of the fiscal and_commercial questions which were constantly agitated, but never decided, between the Democratic party and the old Whig party. 1t says that the Republican party has outlived its isgues, and that the American people will not accept Senator Brownlow’s advice to make Grant President for a third term, or for life. The old Republican chiefs and leaders are either dead, Qisabled, or out of favor, and the Republican , 00w in the hands of secondary leaders, is ikely to split into fragments. The citizens will hereafter take a vital interest in the financial and commereial actions of the Government, be- ginning with the tariff question. The World Soncludes that it must be our purpose in the new era to bring those who_think alike to_act together. We mustrebuild the Democratic edifice by bringing back the stones carried transiently into other structures, or, in plain language, we must rounite all who held Democratic docrines before the Republican party was formed, and re- inforcs them by the numerous recent conyerts to the /same grder of economic and political ideas. To accomplish this, we ust drop mere partisanship, and discuss principles. INDIANA LEGISLATURE. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. Inpravarons, Ind., Nov. 15.—In the Benate the Committee on Stationery and Papers re- ported in favor of contracting for five copies ench of the Journal and Sentinel daily ; five cop- ies of the Morning Telegraph, and five copies of the weekly Volksblait for each member of the Senate; the Secretary and Assistant Secretary to be allowed 320 each for stationery and post- age stamps, the Doorkeeper $10, end the Clair- men of Committees such amounts of stationery a8 they deem necessary. . The following bills were read a first time: A bill to regulate the rates of freight and pas- senger tariff for railroads in this State; a bill fixing the salaries of Judges of the Supreme Court at £5,000 ger annum, of the Superior Court at $4,000, Circnit Court at £3,000, Crim- inal Court at 93,000, and of the Common Dleas at $9,500 ; bill to provide for the levying of taxes on'the property of individuals and corporations in _towns and cities; & billto fix the time of holding Circnit Courts in the Third Judicial Dis- trict; a bill to give s right of action for dsmages, direct and indirect, and to any pergon in- jured in consequence of the intoxication of another aguinst the person or persons sell- ing or giving intoicating liquors to such person, and against the owner or loser of such properry in which the intoxicating lignors wore sold, if such owner or loser were cognizant of the fact that liquor was sold on_the premises ; a bill to require railroad companies organized under any law of the State to have their principal officers within the State, zod proviz{ing that & majority of the. Board of Directors must reside in the State and along the line of the road; a bill to amend Section 5 of the act concerning mortgages, providing that on the payment of the mortgage eatisfaction shall be entered by the mortgager upon penalty gi anfine of not less than 35, nor more than * Adjourned -until next Monday at2 o'clock p.m. In the House the old rules were adopted, with the addition of the following : . Rule 65. A motion to lay rozased amend- ments on the table, if it pmvsg, chall not affect the general subject to which said amendments are offered. - After = lengthy discussion it was resolved to refer the revision of the Fee and Salary law to ihe reguler Committee, & motion to refer the subject to a special committes of one from each Congressional District having failed. AMr. Branham offered a resolution recommend- ing to the clerk and door-keeper, the employ- ment as pages, &c., B0 far as practicable, the sons of soldiers, and inmates of the Soldiers’ Orpinns’ Home. Adopted. Ar. Shirleyintroduced a bill entitled “‘An act to repeal an nct,” fixing the time and mode of elacting & State Printer, defining his duties, and fixing his compensation, and repesling all laws coming in contact with the same. A Committee was sppointed to secure the ser- vices of a Chaplain. The Auditor of State was_requested to report to the House the cost of the brevier reportsfor the past twelve years. The following bill was introduced: An act providing for the issue and sale of bonds to Iaise money by the civil townships of this State for the purpose of paying any debt incarred in purchasing or erecting any sehool building, or in the parchase of any ground whereon to erect any school building, or for the pur- pose of hereafter purchasing any ground or building for school purposes, or for erecting auy school building, and authorizing the levy and collection of an_additional special school tax for thoe payment of principal and in- terest on such bonds. Eight thousand copies of the Governor's mes- sage In English and fifteen hundred in German ‘were ordored to be printed. The House adjourned after the morning scs- sion to Mondsy at 3 p. m. PENNSYLVANIA COffiTl’TUTIONAL CONVEN- ON. Special Despateh to The Chicago Tribune. New Yorg, Nov. 15.—News from the Consti- tutional Convention, at Harrisburg, indicates that Cameron will retwrn from Washington to find himself snubbed s second time. A corre- spondent writes that immediately after the Con- vention organized, Senator White and Wayne- McVeigh, Cameron’s gon-in-law, moved prompt- ly, only to find that President Meredith was coolly nnconscious of their distingnished great- ness, and thet the same lack of discernment that characterized the President was painfully apparent among the members genorally. The design to run the Convention in the interest of Cameronism, by. introducing the caucns system has groved & failure to the Ring, and the result will be that, in s few days, White and his coterie of emall politicians will have spent themselves, and will move to the rear whero they belong, and brains and intelligence march to the front. It is predicted that the Convention will stamp out the infamous Cam- lefi? system, but this seems too sanguine by HanRIssoRG, Pa,, Nov. 15.—In the Constitu- tional Convention to-day, Charles R. Buckalew was sworn in as o member, in place of Frazer, of Columbis, who_resigned for that purpoe, The Convention adjourned over to Monday next, toallow the President to select the committees. THE NEW YORK SUN ON THE SITUATION. Special Despateh to The Chicago Tribune. NEw Yorg, Nov. 15.—The Sun in the morning says, editorially: “It is an open question whether there i3 now any opposition capable of ‘being made effective against the Administration and the partyin power. Plainly enough the policy of the opposition toward the Administra- - tion is to give it rope enough. Utter passive- ‘ness'is the card to play. The elementsof the _opposition, decried 2s theyhave been. as dis- cordint, aro; ad a matter of fact perfectly. . tween him and .phatically deny homogeneous. The party of the Administration has no principle of union. Tpon no single important question are theyin accord. Upon the tariff, foreign policy, financial ‘measures, the civil service, the franking abuse, and even upon what remans of the issue of re- construction, they are st odds themseclves. The duty of the Liberal opposition is to git guietly Dy and let the Grant party develop all that is ix it. If our agsumption daring the campaign was correct, that Grant's re-election wonld lead to greater corruption thun ever, there will be in! ue time a withdrawal from him of honest Re. publicans, who will come over to swell the ranks: of opposition.” ARKAMSAS RETURNS. LiTreE Rock, Nov. 15.—Tho Gazele publishes’ returns, official and anofficial, from every county. " ~~tn. They give Baster o majority of 9129 r Governor. The same paper ex- "+ i opinion that D.J. Smith, Reformr q ieutenant Governor; J. R. Berry,- Sworoi.._ididate for Auditor; W. J. Hynes, Republican candidate for Congressman-at-Large, are algo elected. It thinks Gause, Democrat, is elected to Congress in the First District, and Gunter, Democrat, in the Third District. It will require the official count to settle the mat- ter as to Smith, Berry, Hynes and Gause. MARYLAND RETURNS. ‘WasmmNeTON, Nov. 15.—The_official returns from Meryland, just émblished cut Greeloy's majority in the State down to 1,078. The Re- publicans carried 17 out of the 22 countiesof tho tate, and their majority in the rural districts is 4,100, The Democratic majority in Baltimors of 5,172 alone saved the State. FEMALE VOTERS TO BE ARRESTED. Rocuser, N. Y., Nov. 15.—Warrants have been igsued by United States Commissioner Storrs for the arrest of Susan B. Anthony and fourteen other females who voted at the Iata election. The partics will probably be brought into court next weck. THE DELAHAY INVESATIGATION. Lesvesworth, Nov, 15.—The Congressional Committes to inquire into the condact of Judge Delahay, took the testimony of John J, Ingalls to-day. 'The Committee oxamined Ingalls Witk special reference to the Osborne-Ingalls draft. NEW JERSEY RETURNS. NEw Yorg, Nov. 15.—The official returns give Grant 14,557 majority in New Jersey. . THE WEATHER. War Department Prognestications— Ecports from Various Sections. Wan DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIER SroNAL OrFICER, DIvisioN OF TELEGRAMS ANDY REPORTS FOR THE BENEFIT OF COMMERCE,: “WaxZmeToN, D. C., Nov. 15.—Probabilities— Orver the vatire Northwest and lake region, and thenca to the ORi valley, occasional light enow,, but clearing, cold weathéz will prevail. " In the New England and Middle Secfes clear, cold ‘eather and northerly and westerly winds. Clear weather, frequent frosts, and northwesierly’ winds, with high barometer, will prevail in Ten- nessee, the Gulf and Sonth Atlantic States.' Warning signals are_ordered for Duluth, Mil waukee, Chicago, and Grand Haven. Burraro, Nov. 15.—The Western Union tel- egraph operator at Angols, this county, reports twenty inches of snow thore, and thaf it is still} snowing. A train onthe Lake Shore Railroad due here at 4 o'clock a. m , did not arrive until 2 P m. g Burraro, N. Y., Nov. 15.—The first snow stornr of the season set in here last night. The snow. is four inches deep on the level.” Trains on ther TLake Shore & Michigan Southern Railway are blockaded at Irving Station, and all trains are ‘behind timn. SeriNerrELD, IIl., Nov. 15.—Itis still snow~" ing, but not sufficient to 2dd sny quantity to that’ alréady on the gronnd. § Merems, Tenn., Nov, 15.—The weather is’ very cold and the ground is frozen. Crows Porxz, Ind., Nov. 15.—A heavy snow-' storm, the first of the season, has been prevail-' ing here all day. It seems now as if the stormy would continue till morning. . Dunrque, Nov. 15.—Heavy snow storms in Northern Jowa have blockadod the Milwaukesr and St. Paul's, Jows, and Dakota Division. - The St. Peul and Sionx City Road is also block~ aded. It has been snowing here all day. The Horse Diseases OTTAWA, I1I,, Nov. 15.—The epizootic is atill. raging to a fearful extent. A very few of our city horges here are seen on the streets, and their absence makes the price of coal run up- ward every day more and more. PorrsviLrE, Pa. Nov. 15.—The horse disease’ is becoming general throughout the coal re- gions, The shipment of conl by canal from Schuylkill Haven has been suspended. —The mules are affected by the disease. There being no shipments of coal by canal, it is feared that several collieries will have to suspend work to- morrow. i Burraro, Nov. 15.—A large number of horses ‘which have been worked too hard since their re- covery from the epizootic are suffering from a- relapse, and numerous deaths from affection of the kidneys and dropsy are reported. Cm¥cryyaTr, Ohio, Nov. 15.—At no time since the prevalence of the horse malady has the mat- ter seemed go serious as to-day. The cold, blus- tering weather has made the loss of public con- veyances more trying to the citizens, meny of whom are now compelled to walk to distant homes in the suburbs and remote parisof the city. The embarrassments which trade is meet- ing are, however, much greater than all others. The inability fo move anything by horses is producing grest dnlness in a number of departments of _ trade, rendering nflzjcea only nominal. Materials are accumulating. at the depots, while the consignees are able to care for them only with tho gretest difi- culty. A large number of oxen have been brought to the city within {wo or three days, and could be seen to-day in all parts of the city, in teams of two and four, taking the place of horses.~ Man power towagons isused more largely than ever beforo, wagons drawn by fouz and six men having become common on all our strects. A dummy engine commenced running onthe Pendleton. streat-car line, carryin . sengers from Pendleton to Broadway Tk Thicd street. Since dark this evening scarcelys vehicle can be seen upon the strests on the city. On account of eneral interruption of sireet travel the great Bethel Fair, which was to oper next week, was to-dsy postponed thres weeks. Among thé anxious ones concerning the _situa~ tion are those in charge of the National Bn%hse Sunday School Convention, to assemble here next week, they being entirely unable to provide vehicles for the six hundred delegates expected. Strangers will find a generous welcome, but will have to resort to first principles in locomotion. ‘WasmrNgroN, Nov. 15.—The Cumberland coal trade in Georgetown, D. C., has been quite se- riously affected in consequence of the sickness of the horses. Along the entite line of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal many boatmen have tied up to await the recovery of their korses and mules, which are afilicted by the epizootic. Only 9,891 tons of coal were received at G etown. during_the past week, and 12,094 tons were shipped, a falling off of about 33 per cent. HEELING, W. Va., Nov. 15.—The epizootic is :‘g};l}sding rapidly in this city. One stable had irteen new cases to-day. About all the stables in the city are now affected. The cars on the main line of street railwayhers have not been run- ning to-day. To accommodate travel to and from the railrond. At Bridgeport the Company man- aged to keep one car running on the Island branch to-day, but it will undonbtedly be com-~ pelled to stop before morning. In several in- stances horses have had to be taken from the ve- hicles in the streets, to-day, being attacked with the disease. N L % Muiwavxzs, Nov. 15.—The epizootio stll prevails in this city, with little or no signa of abating, and reports from interior points show it to -be - spreading throughout the State. Nome of the omnibus -or street . car lines in. this city have a8 yet resumed business, and it is almost im- possible to find teams to transfer baggage from the hotels to the depot. A funeral procession assed throngh the streets yesterday, the hearse eing drawn by osen. —— The Logansport Shooting Affray. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune, Loaansporr, Ind., Nov. 15.—It is nnderstood Judge Dykeman is willing to let the matter be- i Aoreau drop now. The report. that Morean wes clothed & in coat 6f mail is un- doubtedly incorrect, as he and his friends em- that he was so, or that ho was armed with two Tevolsers. ‘Hp lies .in a very pracerious condition. Citizens have - been at work to induce him to leave town, bui he continues to insist npon seeing the matto: clear-out. - - 25 €5