Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 27, 1872, Page 1

< 'VOLUME 2. ° INSURANCE. CTOARD. North British and Mercantile INSURANCE COMPANY, * OF LONDON A¥D EDINBURGH, ' Office, 50 William-st., New York. acd the large Fire reserve of @}m U, Lools called n; ‘&slety of the publio and {taself. ‘The recent disasters provo tho neceesity of Large Re- eeves sad {mmense Iiezourees tomooy atnilar omerzea: Sles; togoours these, ndoduats raies of prominm ma ottalned, and large collactivo Labilities mast bo acemed T OAF R 1 b e a1 tho largocitosta the Ut ; Our; 'm of ties the largecitios e - kfl States, which has proved so saccessful both in tha Chicago and Busmncnnflnmfinnu. is such that no ono lon can occur to seriously impair - sources of Company, and no one which shall equal Ohicagsand Boston combined, will absorb the Fire Re- )is basis that we can assure ecurity, and nothing shall cause us 1o derfate from it. Such 8 pledge makes the Policies of 1%is Company worth any reasonable rate. . Wo can no longer tamper with inadequte rates of prem- dame, which-have pm\'eg the destruction of somany Fire nce Companies and occasioned such disappointment #nd Joss to the assured. - Beliering. that, tho of Ainsurars are tally persuaded s to the wisdom «f our posi- loa, we shajl be Bappy to transact busincss with them on the rmlgmboltfl, and wo {nrite the active co-operation ofall reliable companies. DIRECTORS. Of E. D. Morgan & Cot O Dabies, Morewn & o OF David Dows & Gor f Falbri & Chauncey ard Gaudy & Co. “Hoosuralt & 5on. Gonflagratl DAVID BOWS ECISTO P, FA SRR eRiiE ey ¥HEO. ROOSEVELT, . GAPITAL, - - - - - - - 40000000 * FIRE RESERVE, Boston deducted, - 9,500,000 IFE ASSETS, - - - 11,000,000 e $23,500,000 NNOR, Nk, | Associato SAAL P BLAGDEK,E Iagices, 8. M.'MOORE & €0, Agents, 213 Bast Madison-st, Chicags, 1L PICTURE FRAMES, &c. SANMORS, CLARK & C0, 197 & 199 South Clinton-st, CEICAGO, . MANUFACTURERS OF HMOULDINGS, PICTURE FRAMES, LOOKING GLASSES, CHROMOS, - ' Engravings, &c. The LARGEST STOCK in the West, No Delay in Shij ping. GUNS, PISTOLS, &c. E. E. EATON'S, WEW LOGATION, 53 STATE-ST, TO RENT. " OFFICES IN THE Tribme Building Are nearly finished. Several are yet wuntaken. Fire-proof, with vaults, English tile floorsthrough- out. No offices in the city equal ghese in every first-class respect. Plans of téht% Trix%une t}}uflding can seen A e ofiice o] e peen W, C. DOW, Room No. 1, Nevada Block. HOTELS. JANSSEN’S EUROPEAN HOTEL, T4 Sonth Sangemon-st, near Madison, My friends and the public gonerally are nvited to an #xtra Lunchion THANKSGIVING DAY, Nov. 2%, at 13 i CARL JANSSEN, Proprietar. ~ ANDERSON'S EUROPEAN HOTEL. 143 and 145 East Madison-st., “Between Clark and LgSallo-sts. This House is now 1 fall rinningorder. Accommoda- #lons for 175 guests. First-class in all respects. Restaurant open from 6 a. m. Il 9 p. . BUSINESS CARDS, GEQRGE cmuqx_ ‘WAYLAND TRASK, CAMMACK & TRASK, Members of New York Stock Exchangs, 14 Wallist., New York. TS at lowest raze of commission. s ot aot allowed on deposite, FINANCIAL. i anted—Repalic Cortiiates, POTWIN & CORBY, 119 Franklin-st, _ e e 2 Icans Negotiated On real estate, in tho elty or suburbs, at current rates. . G. 8. HUBBARD, J Y 1638 East E DISSOLUTION NOTICES. i BIESOLUTION N DISSOLUTION. Tho firm of E. Herner & Zeimer is this day dissolved by mutual conseat. E, Hizaer will oontiuns the busices at the old stand, colect zll accounts, and pasall claims sgalost the firm. My, 4. Zelmer retiriag. . EMIL HORNER, Obleago, Nov. 6, 167 ADOLF ZRIMER, CLOTHING. . P s NSt ey &2 NEW YORK.. k=) Sy [ITISBORGH ”fi,*%gh\, ROCHESTER, g "fi%};h YOUTHS, ] g i £ & 2 z 8 3 g < E ) LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF FINE CLOTHING! EVER OFFSRED IN THIS MARKET, FOR ALL AGES AND ALL SIZES. EXTRA LARGE MEN FITTED. A. J. NUTTING, THE ONLY NEW YORK C. 0. D. FINE OLOTHING HOUSE IN THE WEST. ADDITIONS TO OUR STOCK RECEIVED DAILY FROM OUR NEW YORK BROADWAY HOUSE. 820 and 322 STATE-ST, BRANCH, 48 WEST MADISON-ST. MUSICAL. OALL AND SEE THOSE BEAUTIFUL ARION PI.A.NOS Estey Organs! AT OUR NEW SALESROOMS, 211 STATE-ST. SOLD ON INSTALMENTS, STORY & CAMP. PIANOS, Of DE%%B“S!B.,’I\T “Yne;]e:;s and other SII.III"E il Werehaus, 455 Wabeshar, H. CLAUSSENIUS & (0, General Agents for the State of Illinois, STEAM-HEATING APPARATUS. STEAM HEATING. Bs Mbg?m furnished on spplication. General steam HERON, SMITH & MOOERS, 76 West Washington-st. STEAM HEATING By Nason's Improved Vertical Tube Radiator. Orma- ‘mental or plain coils. SAM'L POPE & CO., 31 NorthJefferson-st. REMOVAL. REMOV.AT. LYON & HEALY, ‘Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Sheet Music, M¥usic Books, and Masical Instraments, General Northwestern Agents for the Burdett Organs, and Difson's Musical Publications, D SMITH & NIXON, General Northwestern Agents for the Steinway PIANOS, and dealers inLow and Medium_-Priced Pianos, Bave femoved to their new Stors. m?wgfinng:‘:.n" State and Monroe-sts., Chicago, Opposite Palmer's Grand Hotel. E. SECKEL & (0., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, will remove Dec. 1 to 201 East Kinsicsst. REMOVED. . FRED. TRIENKE, Merchant Taly, Has rémored ¢ 17 WEST WASHINGTON.ST. cleined, dyed and repaivad o shors soticn o1 Clothes MILLINERY. MILLINERY GOODS! Newest Styles. Reasonatle Prices. 47 WABASE-AY Mrs. E. J. HOPSON. ‘WANTED. WANTED T0 EXCHANGE. Good unimproved farming land i Missonri or Ka: for planing mill machingar® Aaeny 0o or Kansas MARING & HALL, Rear of 1 Indiana'st., MISCELLANEOUS. AEMON. W. SIEBELIST. GREAT WESTERN RESTAURANT, 147 and 149 South Clark-st., CORNER MADISON-ST. SQUARE DEALING. J. M. W. JONES, STATIONER, ZEINTER & BLANK BOOK MANUF ACTUR d Wo d_ Offi - B3l-31., 300 569 Wabishiaw, © O A8 8 specialty. 68 Ca Gold Pens & Holders, Builders, near Clarlk. At Culver, Page, Hoyne & Cos, 18 and 120 Monroe-st., Chicago. CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1872. OPENING. Eh BROS. GRAND OPENING WILL TAXKE PLACE TO-DAY, NOV. 27, Continuing during the entire week, day and evening, Our friends, patroms, and public in general, are respect- fully invited. . MANDEL BROS., State & Harrison-gts. GLASSWARE, BACCARAT bLASSWARE, At Retail, In Vases, Cologne Sets, and Fancy Articles. New patterns of Engraved Goblets, &c. BUBLEY & TYRRELL, 014, 216 & 21 Waashar, COENER VAN BUREN-ST. FURNITURE. FURNITURE, FURNITURE, |2 ‘We shall continue to sell as heretofore At Reduced Prices All the time, regardless of 20 or 30 Daya. Parties in want of first-clags FURNITURE! Of every description at LOWER PRICES than can be bought west of New York, should Dot fail to call and examine our stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. SAPSON, GILBERT & C0, FURNITURE DEAI.EBS., 287 AND 269 WABASH-AV, HOLIDAY GOODS. HOLIDAY &00DS, Diamonds, Watches, and Fine Jewely AT GREAT BARGAINS. R. J. MORSE, 449 Wabash-av., FZ~Open every evening until 8 o'clock during the month of December. SKETCHES AND PAINTINGS. Art Salel THIS AFTERNOON, at 3 o'clock, sharp, of Finished Studies, Sketches, and Paintings by eminent Artists, owned by H. A. ELKINS, At W. T. Noble & Cos, 76 Van Buren-st, NEW PUBLICATIONS, Beware. DON'T fool away your money on the spurlous. The genuing How I Found Dr. Livingstone, 'WRITTEN BY STANLEY HIMSELF, is published by & b~ N. %, "ina’ HADLEY ne; Armstrong & Co., N. an( BlOTHERS & KANE, 15’ stite-stt bally Agonts wanted: MEETINGS. Tho members of Blaney Lodge, No. 271, F. & A, 3, sro camacatly requested iobo ngmu 5t :}{e "Regilas ot Gication-to b held (s (Wi elocis, oy Hl, corasr Mandoloh st Hciomiog: at subjecs of future location will be presented fc 151d thon. 3. . CWHITNEY. Seorer Attention, Sir Knights, Special conclavo of St. Bornard Commandery, No, 3, K. 1., this Wednesday vening, at elock. 5 b diia etaeydor greniee, a1 13 olock. *Wark A J.°0. DICKERSON. Recorder. Notice. at 736 o'clock, ler of ‘the W. M. ‘| delegation to understand that he wor EEEEB@ ' o NUMBER 100. WASHINGTON, The Message Indicates No Change in the President’s Policy, Interesting Facts and Figures Concerning the Post Office Depart- ment, Pierrepoint, Adams, and Cur. tis Severally Mentioned as Fish’s Successor, No More National Banks to be Op. ganized---The Currency Limit Reached. The Signal Corps to be Reorganized for Greater Efficiency, The French Spoliation Claims, Special Despateh to The Chicago Tribune, COLORED INTERVIEWS. WasamNGTON, Nov, 26,—A delegation of col- ored men from Pennsylvanis, campossd of 8ome of tho most prominent raprestnttives of that Tace in the Biate, called to-duy tipori the Prégi: dent £or the purpose of: urging upon him the im- Pportance of recommending, in his ahnual mes: sige, the adoption of & law similar to Benator Sumner's Givil Rights bill, which fared o badly last winter at the hands of the Senate. The delegation represented the Executive Board of the Eq\ml Rights League of the Stato of Penn- sylvania. They went up to the White House at about 2 o'clock, and were cordially received by the President. Wm. D. Forbes, the colored Elector-at-Large for Pennsylvania, ad- dressed the President in behalf of the deloga. tion, in an exceedingly floweryeflort, arraigning class legielation and irejud.ice, and avowing the doctrine that through the African votes Gen. eral Grant was the only constitutionally-elected Pregident America has ever had. This gentle- man sppealed to the President for his powerfal interposition in behalf of & people, whoss on orime was their color, and whose only deman was justico. The President, after listening pa- tiently to this effort, responded as followa ; In your desire to obtain all the rights of citiz I fully sympathize ; that you lhofllddgnvo Shat other citizens have I know, nnd wish that every voter of the United States should stand in all respets. alike. It must come, A ticket ona railrosd or other convoy- sace should entitle you to all that it does other med, L wish it o bo so, oL think, gentlemen, ihat your very earnest recommendation, o 4 erly 10 the next Administration, " - e 0T PrOB Before withdrawing the President nfuve the B d recom- mend the subject in his forthcoming annual mesunge, POSTAL MATTERS, The report of the Sixth Auditor of the Treasn-~ 1y will show that the cost of the Government il messengers for the past fiscal year is $463,- 090. Under the head of Mail Messengers and Bpecial Mail Carriors in addition was 251,186, 0 special agents of the - Post Office Depart- ment cost $169,811 ; the letter carriers, $1,385- 965; railway fimd clerks .and route agents, $1,569,969. ~ The miscellaneong sccount amount.. ed to $383,371. The number of mail measen- gers in service June 30 was 3,018, . . The money order business of the Department hes increased nearly $10,000,000 during the year, The aggregate amount of money orders issued , during the year, 2,008, The receipta of the Post Ofice Department for the year were 21,915,426 ; the aggrogate, in- cluding revenue and Ents, increasing the smouat to $26,99,176. The total expenditures were $26,658,192, which shows a profit to the Government of $250,984. The total receipts from newspapers and anphlatpuamga were $985,940, and from let- rs and money, $345,869. e amount of stamps and stamped enval%pfin sold was $19,- 009,621. The amount paid for mail rta- tion was §15,647,820, The salaries of Post. masters amonnted to 85,121,665, Amount paid for advertising, $53,113;'paid for mail bags and catchers, $191,174, The :39nd.\mrqu of the Depariment, under lAhe ? ofichm‘lflz depredations and Bpecial gonts, e © surprising figure of 85,785,550, il 9. For the first time in several months a meet- ing of the full Cabinet was held ¢CHSA¥. ‘which lsated about two hours. The President’s Mes- 8igo was not read, nor was any allusion made toit. The time was taken \:g in the discussion of the routine business of the several Depart- ments. THE SUPREME COURT adjourned its special session sine di to-day. The last case ed was No, 278 on the calen- dar. - There are 440 yet remaining. The regular term of the Court will begin on Mondsy next, THE SOLICITOR GENERAL, Mr. Phillips, the new_Solicitor General, will not take charge of the office till the 10th of De- cember. He 18 in North Carolina adjusting hig private business. - NO MORE NATIONAL BANES. . No applications will hereatter beontertained at the office of the Comptroller of the Currency for the organization of new National Banks, All of the_ currency suthorized by Congress has been absorbed by Eastern National Banks, and Dy those already suthorized. THE FRENCH SPOLIATION OLATME amonnt to abont $11,000,000. It will be remem- bered these claims arose out of the seizure or destruction of 1,500 American vassels, valned, with their cergoes, at shout §16,000,000." Thesq depredations were in retajiation for the rofusal of the United States to be Sound by treaty stipn- lations during the Revolutionaty war - g United States at several Himes_hag undertaken the payment of thess clsins. Forty-one favor- able committee reports have been made by Con- 688 at one time or another in behalf of them. o ent against tke sllowance of the claims 18 that they are 10 longer held by the original claimants or thoir posterity, but that they have passed into the haids of spoculators. It will require some sharp- figuring before the award can be made. .. _ THE ST. LOUIS POST OFFICE. ‘With regard to the bida for the material for the construction of the St. Touis Post Offige, the lowest bidis_ that of tho,Genevieve Sand. stone Company, but the Schnceder & Brown and Hurrican Granite Companics’ bids approxi- mate so closely that, 8o far as economy is con- cerned, the awsrd will have to avait the miti. mate decision of Architect Mullet, after a care- ful examination. * -CIVIL SERVICE WAR. Enough Senators and Repreeentatives have now arrived here to indicate that the war begun on the Civil Bervice Reform last winter by Car- Dpenter, Logan, and Snapp will be continued this session with more vigor than the first onset promised. This is the only issus which has thus far developed itself in this direction abont which there is sny public interest, The argu- ment by the anti-Civil Servico Reformers 1s, that its enforcement will create a diversien in the party which elected Grant, Itis claimed that the only way to hold a. pariy togethor is to reward ‘the ‘efforts of tguaa who have contributed to its success, by p $ ical prefer- ment; that to simply promots existing gmum— bents from one position to another take away from party managers one-half their incen- tivesin election times. Representatives of the Ting 6ven go g0 far as to threaten the repeal of the Iaw under which the present Civil Service rules were made operative, if there can be no other solution of the Question, The President, it may be stated, continues fo intimate tuat be :en!lém i Y st oBforcement rm, only in the Civil Service, but alio in tho Army “end. Navy. 1o comrie tion ho gaid that he wes fully“committed to the theory that whenever & vacancy was made in any publio employmesk, it should be filed by the next most competent subordinate, = ©THE ALABAMA CLADS, The President will recommend in his annual message the appointment by Congress of a Com- mission £o audit and adjudicate the accounts of the Alabama Claims, and to disburse the fand of 215,000,000 acerning from the Geneva award. The details of the legislation will devolve upon Congress, and the President will Bimply contine himself {0 these general recommendations. [To the Associated Press). NDID RECORD. A SPLEY ‘WasBINGTON, Nov. 26.—The settlement of the. sccounts of Assistant Quartermaster General: Robert Allen, extending over the period batween April 61 and August’és, shows that durin that time he transferred and diahnmcé the enormous sum of S111,837,143, and that there only remains_unaccounted for about $3,- 000, the deficiency arising almost wholly from clerical errord. £ THE MESSAGE. 5ol Tho rough draft of the President's Siitial Inessage though not quite finished, was read to the Cabinet fo-day, all the members being present. ia; perhaps, one fifth longer It will than last year's messsgs. In reference to a the Vriter fif o question. ecked by s despaich, the President remarked had 1o objection to saying that the messege would not showa change of policy on his part, 28 hin endeavor was now, a8 it had been in the past, to gerlurmhisenfim daty to the extent of his ability andin suchs manner as womld best serve the interests of the country. He was not certdin that he would recommend o Con- os8 o0 jomslon of amnesty fa th bwo or oo Buadred poraon, oxciuded by sectit Iy islation, and if he did, it would be with thd Pr sed condition that the beneficiaries merely ako an oath to !ngport the Constitution of the United Biates. Congress howgver had ample euthority in the premises, and could sct with fogerd £o the matter without any repetition of is visws tipod the subject contained i 8 former dimnual maaeagv. He BEW 40, fnore vecessity; A3 had "been aaseried, for making the decliration G & more friendly policy totdrds thé South than for & declaration towards th¢ North, as he songht as President, nunder the obligation of his oath, to execute the duties of his position with- out favor or purtality, in accordance with lav. He wotld in message indorse such recom- fendations of ogilation sa may boprosented b the hetds of the several departments, an which experience hid shown £o be necessary, - He would recoinimend to Cofigress that sction be taken with regard to the award made by the Geneva arbitrators. The money will be {emd by Great Britain to the Department of Stal e, and be deposited in the Treasury. Of course it can- not be drawn therefrom, except in sccordance with & law for the purposes specified. CIVIL BERVICE. 1 In the course of conversation on the subject of civil service reform, the President eaid, that while competitive examinations were_desirable, he did not tL:nk it right that an office should be ur;-ivsn to the enemies of the Administration to the exclusion of its friends. PARDONE, o He was now engaged in examining applica- tions for pardon, taking up these singly Witk & view to correct conclusions upon them. He in- tended to pardon Colonel Bowerman, who, about eighteen months ago was convioted of embezzlement while he wasan officer in the Baltimore Custom House. He adde that, in addition to other reasons, Colonel Bowerman was & brave and faithful officer during the war. TORPEDO INVEHTIGATION. The report of the Chief of the Engineers of the Army says the trials with torpedoes at illet's Point have been a marked success, and e investigations have gone 80 far as to enable the Department to pronounce upon the special system, which it will adopt, and arrange the de- tails of its pusts, s woll as the methods of bandling and operating the torpedoes. The total costof the application of this powerful suxiliary to the defence of our coast will be about $2,000,000. An estimate is submitted of 500,000 for the torpedo defénce of gome of the most important harbors. The report is very ‘voluminons, and sets forth in detail the pro- gress made and anticipated upon the several works along the coast. Great attention is also givan to the improvements in river and harbor ortifications, and inland defences, otc. . CABINET BPECULATIONS. The probable changes in the Cabinet form the subject of conversation in political circles. It is understood that Becretary Fish will insist on retiring, and intends to go to Europe in the sprg;fi, preferring quiet life with his family to offi position. ~ The name of Edwards Pierrepoint is montioned in connection with “the Department of State porsons friendly fo the ~Administration, ut there is & strong projudico sgoins hini among Congressmen and representatives of tho ircfls, who are divided between Charles Francis dams and George William Curtis, Thoreis a very general expression in behalf of the appoint- is, whose ability and culture 80 adminbli:quahfy him for the service, 1 ngland people say this wonld suit them, if Judgo Richardson should be, promoted the Treasury, in the case of Boutiwell being elected Senator. fE COUBT. SUPRES: s The Suprero Court adjourned to-day for the orm. THE FAVY. Lieutenant Commander A. G. Caldwell is or- dered as exocutive officer of the Canandagua at Eey West. THE SIGNAL SERVICE. . _With a viewof diminishing the expenses of the Signal Service, and at the same time possessing the power of suddenly incressing the number of stations from which reports are {o be had in any section of the country, which may at any season of the year be_especially threatoned by storm, which “at different sessons seem to pass more frequently over particular portions of territories of the United States, the organiza- tion of & mobilized corps of observers has been commenced. This corps, which will consist of picked men, skilful, and chosen for its special fitness for ita contemplated duties,will be equip- ped with & portable spparatus, comprising all the instruménts they will be required to use at sny siation to which they may bo muddenly ordered. Btations will be properly occa. pied in _ ench section = of the comntry in reference to storms to which that section is habitually exposed at particular sessons, and will bo designated in ad- vance, and proper telegraph connections for these stations will be previously arranged. It will be possible o ocenpy, in this way, the sta’ tions with freat rapidity. ' Tho egerioc{ of danger for which they may be occupied being passed, they will be abandoned, and the force léft froe to be transferred for the protection of other sections, whose dangerous Besson may be then appmuf:ing. Obituary. CLEVELAND, Nov. 26.—George H. Hollowell, whose parents reside in Port Burwell, droppe: dead in the streets of Ohio City, yesterdsy, of ‘heart disease. New York, Nov. 26.—Robert James Dillon died at his rosidence, in this city, this morning, aged 61. - He has had several positions of im- ortance. He st one time was Corporation ounsel, and at another the Park Commissioner who drew the plan of Central Park. Dezzotr, Nov. 26.—The mother of Congress- ‘man Waldron died suddenly, of heart diseade, a Hillsdale, yesterdsy. - Loxpox, Eng., Nov. 26.—The Marquis of Lon- donderry 18 det MEwrETs, Jan. 26.—Jos. H. Cox, of the Ava- lanche editorial corps, died last night of small- pox. The Louisville Commercial, LouisviLLz, Ky., Nov. 26.—At & meeting held at the Damly Commercial ofiice to-night by the friends of the paper, toconmd- er tho determination expressed by the proprietors in the leading editorinl this morning, to discontinue their daily and con- tinne their weekly and Sunday issues, there was a lrge attendance, and general warm expression of aiiety for the daily to be kept up. Steps wera ‘aken toward the formation of s new stock compaay, and a meeting will be held to-morrow night to perfect the new organization. e gt Cattle Breeders? Convention, Ixnu.mmx,m, Nov. 26.—The “Short Horn”. Convention which meets here to-morrow promi- €8 to bo largely attended. There are already on the ground, among other distinguished breeders, Major John G. and Robert Deen, James Fuller. ton, Alexander Vaddel, and L. Sprague, of Oblo;. Tewis Fallen and John E. Page, of New York; Coffin, of Maryland; A. L. Davidson, John F. Gorne, James Patterson, and H, Evans, of Keatucky; - Hon. David Christie, of Canada;”' Cloud _Matthews, and M. Mitchell, of Indiana; Brofessor Miles, of Michigan; J. H. Pickerell, James M. Brows, Jobn G Taglor, J. D. Pertes, W, Noel, B.F.Dye, H. H. Campbell, G. W. Bust, H, Sardouski, and others, of Illinois. ‘The main and exciting _question to be settled is, Shall the ehort-horn breeders of the United Sfates indorse, or shall they repudiate, M. Al- Ien's herd-book. NEW YORK. Criminal Carelessness—Arrival of the Hon. Charles Samner—The Tweed PeVY.. tha ng Defanlter— IOR JO AIWIRY” _Fegni News— z.\o‘% 9 i - itigation discl : femy itigation discloses e ot Bt such & anug dated state s to endanger the lives of the 1,500 children who are in daily at- tendance, and the authorities declare that the financial embarrassments of the city provent the ‘mecesgary renovation of the building. The_steamship Baltic, from Liverpool, has sarrived, and among her passengers 18 les Bumnér, James E. Masgwell, a broker, was to-day ar- rested on & chargd of perjury, preferred by Luther C. Challis. s The Tweed case was bofore the Ofer and Tor- miner Court again to-day, but was ‘carried over to Monday tioxt, when the defendant will be re- quired to plead to the various indictments against hi It is stated that the police now feel confident that Mr. Povy, the missing Louisvills gentle- man, has absconded with certain money, and are about to give up farther search. Judge Hooper Vanvoorst has appointed a Cominittea to provide for the proper. Tepresenta- £icn of the school system of this city at the ocoming Viéind Fxposition Judge Fancher to:da; d an_sttachment sgainst the property of Thomés C, Fields in o suit for 84,000 brought by Michsal J. Quige, be~ ing the blance due on the house in One Hun- dred and Fortiath street, In General Term, tha Brooklyn City Court to- :1;;, affirmed the judgment in the Westfield to of Madden, Kelly, and Sanders against the Stateni Joland Reilroad Company, which were appealed lagt September. Wm. W. Watson, of the firm of Ingerso ‘Witeon & Co., has commenced & suit agains the Presidért of the Atlanfic Mail Steamship Company to Tecovér 923,678 An attach- ment was granted against the pmgert of the President. Action is brought on o bond and mortgage ‘on real estste in Elizabeth, N. J., Which was assigned by Ingersoll to the plaintitt in September, 1871. The ganeral term of the Supreme Court, to- day, reversed judgment in the case of Abraham Greenthal, #ho was_convicted by Judge Bed- ford’s elastic Grand Jury on the ground that the extension of the term of the jury was illegal. The Government has seized Oscar King's dis- tillery in Brooklyn, and will sell it at sauction, Dec. 6, to recover 31,447 taxes and interest due: The District Attorney, to-day, stated that still another indictment hid been found against Tweed. SPRINGFIELD. Kaxing National Banks—An Interest ing canes Special Despateh to The Chicago Tribune, Serrvorrerp, Nov. 26.—Thé petition fo re~ strain the Collector of Gallstin Gonnty from col lecting the assesement of taxes oni the shares of the First National Bank of Shawneetown 7as pro- sented to Judge Treat, yesterday. A tempoiary injunction was granted, and the case will be uri- der ndvisement until the question is passed upon by the Supreme Court of this Stato in & caso “now pending. The _ principal question i§ ~ whether the State law of - June, 1867, conflicts with that clause ‘of the Btate Constitntion, which directs taxes to be assessed by the authori- ties of counties, towns, cities, and districtsupon shares owned by stockholders in the county or town where the bank is located, without regard to the evidence of the owner of the es. It has been held by the United States Courts in some instances that this class of stocksis of such a character that it pertains to personal property. The question will finally bo settled soon by our Supreme Court. - THE INDIANS. The Arrapahocs, Caddoes, Kiowas, and Comanches Surrender to the Government Agent : ‘WasaDNGION, Nov. 26.—Information has been received here that the Arrapshoes and Caddoes, Witchitaws, and affiliated bauds, fully sustain their delogations in their negotistions' here re- garding their lands, by which these tribes sccede to the proposition of the Goyernment for their location upon considerably diminished reserva- tiops. The Kiowas, Comanches, and Apaches have promptly surrendered to their agent the last of the captives held by them, and declare their in- tention to give up the stolen animals in their ‘hands, and otherwise fully comply with the de- mands of the Government. Alresdy Maorvi, or “Shaking Hand,” the most important of the disaffected Comanche Chiefs with his band, and “Kicking Bird” with nearly all his band of Kiowss have come again to their reservation, and camped near the agency at Ft. Sill. A few well known Kiowa braves with & small following, express their determination to contin- 16 to dery the anthorities, but this was expected. Themen have long beén outlawed, and their own Chief disclaims sll responsibility for their deeds, and assures their agent that the Govern- ment will be sustained by the tribe in any action it might take in regard to this faction. TERRIBLE EXPLOSION. Four Young Men Kool with Nitro= glycerine—Two of Them Blown into Atoms. New Yo, Nov. 26.—At Yonkers, yesterday, four youths, whose ages ranged from 16 fo 91 years, being ont for sport, encountered four cans ‘of nitro-glycerine, which had been de- positedinan_excasation two feot desp on the ine of the newly-constructed portion of the New York & Boston Railrosd. Two of the young men wanted to sea_what effect an explo- Blon would have, and 6o dropped a_large stone upon the cans. The tremendous explosion which followed was ‘heard for miles, and shook the houses in the city. Twoof the party were hor 1ibly mutilated, their limbs being blown in all direstions, aad their reming wero segreely rec- ognizable. e other two were ifally wounded, but may recover. L ANOTHER STORM. Minnesota Visited by a Second Snowe Storm—It is Moving Souzheast, Special Despateh to The Chicago Tribune, ‘WiNoxa, Nov. 26.—New Ulm advices of to-day report a fearful snow tempest of unparalleled violence prevailing, surpacsing in_violenco any preceding storm of the season thus far. It promises to completo the embargo on’ railroad operations. Happily there is no- existing peril £ operators, as tho roliof bas beeq. ton Iy and effectnal, and the line is ‘practically in winter gmrtem. Look ont for a ‘winter visitation in ‘hicago. It is coming your way. Railway Accidents. New Yorx, Nov. 26.—A serious accident oc- curred at the depot of the New Jersey Railroad at Trenton this morhing, by the 7 o'clock train from New York, coming in collision with an- other train going on a side track. All the win. dows and most of the sides of six passenger cars were literary torn._out, several passengers regeived d severs shock, bub none were seriously injured. Congressman -Scudder, of Jersey City, had a narrow escape. A SPEINGFIELD, Mass.! Nov. 26.—An accident occurred last night at Alittincague, to the eec- ond night freight train from the West, by which eight stock cars were demolished, and seventy- three cattle killed. Discovery of a New Planet. Dsrrorr, Mich,, Nov. 26.—Professor Watson, of Ann Arbor, Mich., reports the discovery, lash night, of a mew plahetin_the constellation of Taurus, Its right ascension was 65 deg. 26 min. It shines like a star of tenth magnitude. Its motion is nearly parallel with the equator, Heavy Failure. New Yonx, Nov. 26.—At Patterson, N, J., tho failure is reported of John C. Ryle, proprietor of the Murray Mills Silk Works, with liabilities amounting to $500,000. WALL STREET. i Culmination of the Coreer in Northwestern Commozs The Cligue Supposed to Have Cleared Over $3,000,000 in Cash, Commodore Vanderbilt Re- pudiates Jay Gould Entirely. The Erie Litigation---More Suits---D'rew‘ to be Arrested. Another Defalcation of $100,000. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. New Yors, Nov. 26.—The corner in North- western has run its course, ll the victims ex- cept H. N. Smith having settled in full. Itis reported that Drew made his peace at 125. Smith has raised the question whether Norih- westarn preferred cannot be delivered on con- tracts calling for Northwestern commor. Ashe i8 not & member of the Stock Exchange, it will not come before the Exchange for decision. but will be decided in the Courts. Old members of 2 the Exchange are 0f the opinion that the claim cannot be maintained, although there is a precedent in one of Chicago's grain cormers, where the Courts decided that No. 1 wheat conld bo delivered on contracts calling for No. 2. _ No failures have occurred, beceuse the victors havé beon content to_exact all they could with- - out ing the ‘“bears” into bankruptey- Where aman conld zfford to pay only 100, this wes cocepted; but, whero a man was rich, and could stand it, 200 was exacted, and, in'some cases, more. ~The Stock Exchange people esti- mate that the clique has taken, in cash, between 8,500,000 and $5,000,000, and that one to two ‘millions in “differences” remain to be adjusted the Courts. . byThB Governing Comumittes of the Stock Ex- ¢changohold that the shorts must make good their contracts, and the delivering of preferred stock will not be recognized until Smith & Co. can be brought to terms. This morning 6,400 shares of Northweatern common were bought in ““under the rule” af 140 to settlo a contract; 500 shares were next bought at 150. Ttwas reported, late this afternoon, that Henry N. Smith had setfiod his short interest in North- western, but the story was generally disbelieved. Buch, however, is_positively ascertoined to be the fact. This ends completely the great corner it Northwestern. The “terms of Drew’s and Smith’s ssttlements are not publicly known, but Drevw's losses are not less than s million and & balf, and Smith’s two millions. < Commodore Vanderbilt expresses disgust over the conduet of his samm-ho\g Clark, going bail for Jay Gould. 'The Commodore has_ published a savage card aboat Gould, in which he says: I have had but ono business iransaction withr Mr. Gould in my life. In July, 1868, I sold him 1ot of stock, for which he piid me, and the Drivilogs of 5 call for & farther 1oty which he also settled, Since then I have hsd nothing to d6 with hi in 2oy way whatever, nor do ¥ mean ever to have, unless it be to de- fond myself, I bave besides always_advised all my friends to have nothing to do with him m any business transaction. I came to this conclu- sion after taking particular notice of his coun- -| tenance.” To a reporter who called on Vanderbilt to ask if this card is suthentic, hesaid: “ Yes, I wrota rint sgain that I knew JayGould 4 wioh Gencd little acoundrel the Momast 1 st Was 8 d— eyes on him.” STOCES, The geners! stock market was weak until after 8 o'clock, when it became stromg on the collapss of the Northwestern corner, that stock having boon offered down to 100, with 853 bid. The clique are now the owners of all the common stock, which it is thought now stands them in at 60 to 90. They are uagzrxe rted as holding & controlling inter- i %gnka Shore, Union Pacific acd Ohio & Mississippi. The ehort interest in the mar- kot has been_grestly reduced, and probably is smallor than it has been for years. The closing quotations for Northwestern common was 90 bid; preferred, 89%4. * " aoNEY opened active and stringent ab 1-32@1-16 on call, but closed a 5@6c. Aercsatile paper.is stringent, only prime names finding buyers sid then at high rates at some Western clties ; New York exchange is raling at rates which warraat amovement of currency, this way, althcugh the markets from which it will come aré very strngent. PRODUCE. Owing to the storm and large arrivals, flour opened heavy, especially for low and medinm. e market cloged irregular and heavy. Wheat closed dull and lower for spring. Winfer steady. Pork was steady, but quiet. es: 300 brls ab $16.00 for new ‘mess; for future delivery, 250 brls, crop 1871-72, for December, b $14.25. Cut meats dull and d‘e’gre!sefl; 10,000 I8 pickled bellies st 7c in bulk, and some 12,000 Ibs do at 7Ti¢c. Bacon weak; sales 50 boxeslong clear at Ze. Lard weak, 3 [To the Associated Press.] New Yorg, Nov. 26.—The Northwestern corner culminated this afternoon, when the stock de- clined, and was offered at 100, with 85% bid. With fhe possible exception of 200 shares Te- - ported yau?erday at 180 and 188, it is probable every transaction above 155 has been a hoax. .g.lT the settlements possible to make have been mado privately. It is believed the clique taken in cash bebween 33,500,000 and 5,000,000, and that one or twomillions of differ- ence remaln to be adjusted by the Courts, where the “comner” will, with the Erie suit against Gould, hereafter divide attention with the city “{Ring” suits. 3 TheBrookl; le ssys the defalcation re- ported to-day in Wall strect is reported to be on the part of & young man, named Allan C. o & clerk or junior partner in the house of Kidd, Pearce & Co., corner of Broad street snd Ex- change placo. The loss of the firm is varionaly stated at £70,000, $75,000, and_$100,000. The canse is said to bo expensive yachting and street spectiletions. P Commodore Vanderbilt publishes a card this afternoon, saying that he has not had, and does not intend to have, any associations whatever with Jay Gould. He says that he has also ad- vised his friends to have nothing to do with him. Ho denies having a connection with any Wall street speculative operations. Henry N. Smith said to a reporter that he will endeavor to seftle his liabilities by a tender of Northwestern preferred stock for Northwestern common. _ About two weeks 2go he was firat a) proached by a representative of the Erie Bai road, touching Gould's transactions, and he then averred that he never took any Erie money ex- cept 28 a broker for Gould. e Supreme Court has ordered that Horace F. Clarke give testimony in the matters between the Erie Company and Jsy Gould. Daniel Drew is believed to have settled most of his outstanding accounts. Yesterdsy afterncon David Dudley Field at- tempted, on bebalf of Jay Gould, to obtain from 8. L. M.'Barlow, counsel for the Erie Railvay, orof W. R. Travers himself, a full statement of the conncction of Travers with the arrest and proceedings against Gould. Field did not suc- ceed in effecting his gurpflse. He says he will bring the matter before the courts. Mr. Travers, however, announced his readinesa to answer any duly verified questions which might be propounded. udge Fancher, to-day, granted an order to examine William R. Travers. His testimony is t0 be nsed on the motion to vacato the order of arrest against Jay Gould at the suit of the Erie Railway. 4 " President Watson, of the Erie Railroad, BAYE that other suits are to be begun shortly against those who have been concerned in_frauds upon the Company. The arrest of Daniel Drew will be aslted, in order to bring about a thorongh in- vestigation. Mr. Watson intimates that Gould ‘will be rearrested. . .