Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 9, 1873, Page 1

CARRIAGES, - ELEGANT CARRIAGES, Light Park Phaetons, tour.and Six Secats; T Carts, Dog Carts, Landaus, Landaulettes, Ccaches, Coupes, Broughams, Xendall Jump Seats and Pony Phaetons, Four and Six-Seat Rockaways, Road Wagons, Concord Wagons, Omnibuses. 3 =i Hill’s Celebrated Concord Har- ness. . > COAN & TEN BROERE CARRIAGE MF'G CO., Randolph and Ann-sts. CARRIAGES. R. M. STIVERS, O 144, 146, 148, lSIl and 158 Fast Thirty-frst-st, NEW YORK, CHINA.CROCEERY, &o. AT RETAIT,. [FRERCH CH CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, Siiver-Plated Goods TABLE CUTLERY, &c BURLEY & TYRRELL 014, 276 & 218 Wabashav,, CORNER VAN BUREN-ST. . SELLING Wit i e S5, 141 o, o 3510 + . JTs manafact e o show e While China Tea s, - 56 Pos, fir ~ 640, | & BEg3 STim A piarails Mmnarss. Four sod.Six Seat Phastons, Ladies’ Pony Fhastons, kawars, do, Partios i Ghl oaliing on O, M- AR, Kos, ”‘&’%“im"fig‘:“’h'" i oulars, o v o ST SfivERS New Yorke FOR SALE. SCRAP BOOKS, For Newspaper Cuttings, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. COLVER, PAGE, HOTNE & (0, 118 & 120 Monroe-st. HIGHWINES, In quaniitios to sutt purchasers, constantly on hand and : ‘offered for sale by. EKILIAN BROS., Distillers' Agents and Brokers in Highwines, OFFIOE AXD STORE, 92 South Market-st., Central Union Block. In fact, we are closing out our entire ‘Wholesale Stock, at Retail, AT WHOLE- SALE PRICES, in order to make room for an alegant Retail Stock for Bpring Trade. Seott & Ovington Bros, 219 West Madison-st. " REAL ESTATE. 0K SALE OR RENT. Honst af Highland Park. 10 rooms, in fine condition; two acres of land; near Depot. For:sale at a great bargain. ‘Apply to : © 'W. A. JAMES, 276 Canal-st. * Building Lots HOUSES WANTED, ‘We have customers for HOUSES snd GOOD BUILDING LOTS. i JACOB C. MAGILL, i 81 & 83 South Clark-st. ACRE PROPERTY FOR SATLE. 30 Acres within four miles of Court House, 11 Acres adjoining Woodlawn, which can bo retailed at large profit. WING & FARLIN, 85 East Washington-st., Boom 4. FOR SALE, $YEEY EESIRABLE CORNER on North onrbora-., south of Division: . GREELEY, 22 Nixor’s Building. Mol Pk Bulin G, SAT T - Wo hava just recotved cargo of ASHTON'S DAIRY ot pricer, BALT, which wo soll at the lowes mark v Importers aad Dealot (3 g L a S 189 East Kinzie-st.” BANK OR OFFICE Connter, 25 foot long, with railing, solid walout, on 8IS, Lormale chekpif takon this weoke Inquire.s VANDERBURGH & C0.'S North Side Drug Stors, 23 North Olark-st., or at their store in Tribune Building. Opera Glasses. The bost and finest scloction at o J. G. LANGGUTES, Optician, 82 Statast., botween Washington ind Randolph. FINANCIAL, WALKER, ANDREWS & CO, 14 Wall-st., N. ¥. ANDREWS o OO, 10 Place Vendome, PARIS. Travelers’ Credits Tesued, both in STERLING, on UNION BANK OF LONDON, And in francs on PARIS, UNDER THE SAME LETTER. Circular Notes, " Of £10, £20, and £50 on the UNION BANK OF LONDON. Commervial Credits: Eichange on London & Pars. Offics 158 MONROEST., Room 4, Kent's Building, | Stecks, Bonds and Gold bought and sald on' comumls- ‘Bousos and Lota for salo on easy terms. . ston.” Railway Losis iogotiaed- FRANK P. EAWKINS, Agent. | OHARLES H. BROWER. R. PARKER PIEROE. SEWING MACHINES. . WILLOOX & GIBBS SENING MAGHINES, Removed from 573 Wabash-av. to 39 SBOUTH CLARK-ST., PIERCE & BROWER, BROKERS, 298 MADISON-ST. Tocal 8tocks, Commercial Paper, Govern- ment and Western Becurities. Illinois 10 per cent Registered Coupon Bonds. LOTTERY. $76,000 IV CASH FOR $1. o, e g MAHA B Shomtn, Sove, mhers e e Femrand | O LOTTERY ! o, Noodles, Throad aod Aftachments. Machines xo° | g sract the Nobrasks State Orghan Asslom, to be s araal. 1 w0 in pubiic May 20, 1673, Positively. Tickots Ageats waated in every Comaty tn this Btate. 1 guch, ‘orSix for 45, “Tickgls sent by Expisst C. W. SHERWOOD, - S8 ok gzxgsd" Gogh Bilzay fly’s.gfi:g: : Genoral Agont. _ | G0l we il soud o sociihiats. of B0 ticlreis o4 26 ENERAL oy g g T A L e R T ] Rromn r ‘the drawing. For s SENERBLNOTICES, | 5o o i e e o e et ll,l l l I I . A G T TARTED. Kiron o men of th B E WE S | J. M. PATTRE, Manager. Omaha, Neb. o LUMBER. Haring many inquiries for our ¢elebrated Tabe Wells for Ohfozgo and suburban towns, we have engaged Messra. A: & G. B. BOVEY, who havo mado our Wolls sucocsstully for soveral years, bothin Iowa and this State. A8 A PROOF OF THIS FACT, thoy will make a good ‘Well at & reasonsble price, using GALVANIZED PIPE, and the celehrated HOLLY PUMP,” with 8. L. BIG- NALL'S Futent Filter. EVERY WELL WARRANTED to fornisk 3 GOOD FILOW OF WATER, OR NO OHARGE. Orders reootved at our Hardware Store. 8. L. BIGNALL & CO., 23 Lakest. CAUTIOIN. Ths publioars hereby cautionod against mannfacturing, selling, or using any of 8. L. Biguall's Patent Filter Well Points, unless bought of us or our suthorized Agents. z 8. L. BIGNALL & CO., 25 Laket. WE CAN OFFER, Toaman whose scquirements are unexcep- tionable, and whose time can be wholly given 10 & pleasant and remunerative employment, an excellent chance, and we hereby solici ‘correspondence with those only of good so- cisl standing. Address & BEECROF'T, TLakeside Building, Chicago, 11l ForJoliann Magnus Lindereen, From Skano, In Swoden, 1s a lotter and information from s relativos, to ba had at the offico of Skow-Potersen, Taberg & Co., No. 4 South Clarkst,, Obleago, TIL. Notice. A meeting of tho olttzens of the First Precinct of th Thirtconth W wiil ba beld t.hi;-)(mdu) nvt:lnz? a8 HENRY N. HOLDEN, ‘Wholesala and Retatl Dealer in all kinds of HARDW00D LUMBER, Also, Mahogany, Rosewood, Florida Cedar, Veneers, &o. g Particalar attention paid to filling bills for sny kind of Hardwood or F'ancy Liumber. OFFICE AND YARD—No. 211 South Market-st, REMOVAL, REMOVATLL CHICAGO BUSINESS DIRECTORY TO 122 & 124 CLABK-8T. 8§~ Please sond notices of all removals, REMOVAL. ‘Wholesale Tea Hi 3 YN Bolongs sad Boglish Breakfsat Teas made s rpocieics. TO RENT. For Rent. Corner Btore, and two connacted with Hotel, tn Briggs House, cornor of fifth-av. and Randolph-t. Apply to CHASE & ADAMS, 31 Bryan Block MEETINGS., 1. DMasonic. 3 A.F.and A. M. Bpecial - O o e erontna. ot Fi S eloch Tar o oclock, at the offics of Mesazs. Davis & Co., corner of | manication this ( Yin Buren and Paalina-ste: rsons {nferested in dor of the Alaster. Band huproveients ars javited 0 stions = Brorderof the Jluster. o . TUOKER, Sesretacy. Masonic. Corinthisn Ohspter, No. 69, R. A. )L—Bafilr Convo- day) evening, Yelock. ck on (h S D neg ridar) eventag, pi U SR nSON, Beo. CLOTHES WRINGER. THE “PROVIDENGE? HES WRIN Masonic. : m-mga]:"u?n?nou, n?m JFouraal CnLnGEA%uhhl colablagion Thaptor, o, 0 - 4, M Spectl Loy fauryed Olamp, Daublo Spiral Gear. Lookas ft beforo bay. | 3. Sl Degree. & 1 attondance is roquesied. By or- 3 2 Gex of the X, 2. . F. aninferlorasticle, 8, H. » ¥. MOOR] A = R, ufi-o v ‘GEO. F. SINCLAIR, Seoretary. " to do my best for this people. W -CHICAGO, FRIDAY, LQUls:ANA. Later Advices from the Disturbed Districts, The National Troops in the State to Do Strongly Reinforeed. Troops at Brashear Unable to Get Transportation. The Authorities at Washington Hold a Consultation, . Delusive Dispatches from Kellogg to the President, - New Ispmia, La., May 7.—Couriors arriving from Bt. Martinsville this evening, report ekir- mishing all day, ‘with no &erious results so far. Badger came ont of town this evening, with his Napoleon 12-ponnder and sbout 25 men, to coerce the citizens. After firing a few rounds, he was compelled to beat s hasty retroat, large bodies of citizens being on all sides and rapidly closing in on him. . The citizens are in’ excellent epirits, and want for nothing. Wagons are coming with supplies from all points and long distances. Deblane’ can capturo the town any time he foels 8o disposod, but the object is more to resist Kellogg's Government than to have any bloodshed. Several Metropolitans have desert- ' ed. To-dsy lirge numbera of citizens are ready to move when called upon. . . New IR, May 8.—The latest advices from 8t. Martinsville report the situation unchanged. During the skiimish of yesterdsy afternoon & young lady of 16 was wounded in the necl, and onemanin the arm. Itappears that tho police fired on some houses, thinking thore were armed men within. Badger's ‘position is considored precarious, and bis retreat msy bo expected at sny time. The Mayor of the town has been im- prisoned for high treason. The number of Me- tropolitans wounded are less than heretoro ro- ported. The people hore areless excited to-day, but firm. "All look for startling news. Some whito men were heard urging the negroes to take up arms yesterdsy, and one threatened to “buck and _gag” one of our best citizens for discountenancing such a proceeding. The project, Lowever, has fafled, 20 far a8 the nogroes are concerned. They say it is not their fight, NEW OBLEANS, May 7.—Tho following was re- ceived to-day : - WasnrxaTox, May 7. To V. P. Kellogy, Governor of Louisiana ¢ The President directs me to say to you that he deprecates an sggressive policy, and that the United States suthoritica are not fo bo used except in sm emergency. Theofficer in command of the depart- ment in Which Loulsiana is included has been sent rull instructions in Tegard to the course which the Presi- dent desires him to parsus. You will, therefore, take no action which would require the sanction of the President without orders from these headquarters, (Signed) W, T. BAERMAX, General. WasuINGTON, May 8,—There is official authori- ty _for denying the authenticity of the dispatch published to-day, dated Now Orleans, Tth, aud pnflmrling tobo from Gen. Bherman to Gov. Kellogg. NEW Onrzaxs, May 8.—Senator West tele- Ernp].\ed the foliowing to Kellogg to-day from Washington: ‘If you are threatened with vio- lent combinations too poworful io be overcome by your State forces, and you think it neceseary to requiro the aid of the forces of the United Btates, make a requisition upou the President in sccordance with the Constitution of the Unitod States, simply stating the fact, and that your Legislature cannot be convened, and I know that every means will be placed st your disposal to fully maintain g:lu suthority.” Orders have been sent by the War Department this momin% reinforcing Gon. Emory, An extra Republican says: * Gen. Emory has recoived the following dispatch, and will act upon the instructions without delay : WasmINGTON, D, C., May 8, Gen, W. H. Emory, Commanding Department of New Orleans, La. : If in your judgment more troops arenceded in Lou- 1sianan make your call clear and ‘specific, and we will endeavor to supply them, (8lgned) W. T. SmEBMAN, General, ‘The troops at Jackeon, Mies., and other points have received marching orders under the above instructions. New ORuEANS, May 8.—Tho Evening Picayune hag the following : 3 After the crack of the whig or the pistol-shot, or whatever it was that frightened Kellogg last evoning, he jumped info his ecarriage and was dnven at a furious rate to the Bt. Charles Hotel. Killflgj gotout,and ina very nervous man- ner, and as pale as & ghost, inquired for Mr. Bob Rivers, the proprietor of the .hotel. When he came Hellogg scized him by the arm in & very excted manner and hurried him into Rivers' ‘back office. His firat words were, “Mr. ers, Xam in greaf trouble.” Said Mr. R,, *What is the matter?” I have been shot at, Idon't kmow what I have done to this people that they should desirs to take my life. What shall I do? oby, what shall I do?" clasping his hands in his extremo agitation. “I'll tell you what I would do if I werein your place. I would pack up my trunk and leave the city at once. The people don’t want you here.” Kaflogg a8ko (ow can I got away with safety? I have tri 5 should they “No,” said Mr. Rivers, ‘*Governor, you have not done your best; you have deceived every man who has placed any confldence in your word. You promised several gentlomen in my presenco that if ever you bo- came Governor yon wonld not commission that negro, Brown, as Superintendent of Piiblic Edu- cation. ~ Yon had not boen in office twelve min- utes before you had commissioned him. Besides you ought fo know best yourself whother you Trero elocted Governor or Dot ; bt you mnst be satisfied now that you 2re not even the choice of the negro, &nd every whito man in the State re- pudistes you. You have everything that men fight forin this world. You bave wealth and lSeni, and you are a man of farily. - Be eatis- fied, and don’t try to govern a people who hato ou. You have eacaped this time, but this is not 0 only attempt which is likoly o be made upon your life, and perhaps you may not sscape in the future.” . After some further conversation, Kellogg sent for some Deputy Marshal or polics, and was driven to Gen. Emory's beadquarters. Brasnean CO1ry, May 8.—About forty mounted Metropolitans crossed the Toche fo-day, en yonte to Bt. Martinsville. Tho balance, about fifty, returned to Now Orleans this ovening. The United States troops are still here awaiting transportation. Arrangements had boen made for transportation, with the agreemont that the Deputy United States Marshal should not accom- pany tieum The boat they were to leave on came in sight, but, from some unknown cause, turned back in the direction of Franklin, leaving the troops on the wharf. They were very much disappointed on seeing the boat turn Iu:i, appesaring anxions to reach their destina~ tion. The Metropolitans had orders to seize the steamer Flora. They saw her coming in about 6 p. m., and marched down to_tho wharf, ready to seize her and start for St. Blartinsville but the Captain of the Flors, sceing them on the wharf, immediately turned the boat and went in snother direction. Moy citizens were on the wharf, and evidontly enjoyed the dieappointment of the Metropolitans. 1t is generally believed that the United States troops will not get transportation for several days. Themails are being brought here over- land. All quiet up to this hour, 10 p. m. , La., May 8—10:30 p. m.—Forty~ three mounted policemen left Brashear to-night. ‘17: they push on, - they will probably reach here )y 2 o'cl - 2 A meeting of the citizens' is now progressing at Evans’ flo(el, the result of whg: will be known on the arrival of the Metropolitans. The nogroes seem to_consider it » contest ‘between the whites, in which they have no flfit to interfere 8o long as their righta are not in- desire to kill me?” He offers some of his warriors to vaded. J. J. Moore, colored reprasentati from . Mary, it the Liegislature of 1670, m'y‘i: s Lis colored friends to romain &t homo. Tho first mail came to-night since Tnesday. We have had no information from the ontsiqe except by tulemt)hnnd couriera. A special dispatch from Jackson, Miss., says tho entire garricon leave thero to-niglit for R Dispateh to Th pecial to The Chicago Tribune, ‘WasmiNotoN, May 8.—The Administration is greatly perploxed about the ing condition of affaira in Loulsians. It was not gonorally bo- lioved hero that the opposition to the Kollogg Government was o formidable. self, in his communication to the President and the Attorney-General, represented that the Afc- Enery faction was insignificarnt, and would not offer open resistance. A short time 480, & telogram was -received from Kellogg, statin that tho poople were paying their taxes, an that the receipts wera largor than those of ‘pre- -vious years. It turns out that these were do- lusions. Had tho President been fully aware of the true condition of things, he would no doubt Lave made o stronger appeal to Congress for it action. It will bo observed that for tho pres- ont the anthorities hore have decided to proceed cantiously. _A collision botween the troops and the people will, if possiblo, be avoided. Rellogg has not asked for troops, but his latest dispatch indicates that he no looger regards_ tho oppo- sition he has to contend ‘with ns a trivial affair. ‘WasmiNgTox, May 8.—A. consultation was held at the War Department this morning botween Gen. Sherman, Acting Secrotary of War Robezon, Atty.-Gon. Williame, and Senator West, of Lonia~ iana, the subject belng the condition of affnirs in Louieinna. It was decided to instruct Gen. Emory that ho should call for whatever troops ‘were necessary to enforce the laws and preserve the public pence, but not otherwise to_interfere, except in assisting the proper authorities in car Tying out the processes of the courts.” A tele- §rem hisa boon rocolved from Gov. Kelloge, ad- ressed to the Presidont and forwarded to him, giving details of the sitnation in Youisiana. They do not differ materizlly from the reports already published to-day. There are geveral regiments of infaniry and a regiment of cavalry in such proximity to New Orleans that, should moro troops be needed than Gen. Emery hus now conveniently located, their servicea could bo had in a few hours. NEW ORLEANS, May 8.—To-morrow the Picg- Yune will contain the following: The dispatch we printed yesterday morning, as from Gen, Sherman to W. P, Kellogg, waa received by us {rom a source conaidercd trustworthy and responsiblo. It was impossible for us to.verify it ss of our own knowlodge, but aa authentic to the best of our knowledge sad beliefwo published it. Ita autheatic- ity wo Aind is dented and its terma contradicted. We therefore hasten to givo the public the beneft of the focts) and tostate our porition in relation t0 tho dis- a WALL STREET. EReview of the Money, Gold, Bond, Stock, and Produce Marlzots, -~ &pecial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. New Yorg, Moy 8.—The money market after 3 p. m. becamo decidedly easicr. The street rates about 8 p. m, for call loans on approved stock collaterals were reduced to 6 per cent, with final transactions at5. During tho greater pert of the day, however, money was not abundant. There wero evidences of tho same class of manipulations s were employed in making siringent money-rates last weok. " It is scarcoly probable, however, with the continued large re- mittances from the interior, that any artificial menus will bo successful in raising money-rates, .though this was attempted to-day. . BTOCKS. The stock market was wealy aad Jower ouly ia tho day, when prices declindd 3¢ to 1 per cent in the'general list, but it was f:.xfihar in the af- ternoon. =Canton was exceptionally wesk late in the day. 2 - oo was alternately strong and weak, and ranged bo- twoen 11734 and 11734, The rates paid for car- rying, to-dey, were 5, 4, 43¢, 21, 5, 6, and 7 per gent; for borrowing, 1-64, 1-32, 3-64, and 1-16 to at. . BOXDS. Government bonds wore firm at the close. PRODUCE. Thero is & fair inquiry for flour, with limited arrivals, especially of low grades. These are bolter and in demand. Alodium extras aro quiot and irregalar, Funfli grados aro in fair request and steady. The pork market is again very dull, and o few lots sold in the jobbing way realiz £18.95. - For fature delivery there is very littlo demand, and prices are 50c lower. Wonotos sale of 500 brls for June delivery at $18.00. Extra primo is quiet at $14.00: prime is dull at $17.50 @18.00, Cut meais are quiet, and mect with very little demand. “Dry salted shoulders are in fair inquiry, Western tierced hams rulo dull at 1134@12}e; city hams, 11}4@123c. Bollies are quiet and firm. Lard 'is weak and ggclh_flnx. 1‘1011 little business accomplished to- . - THE INDIANS. « Mexican Aathoritics Complaining of Cochisc--The Indian Commissioner Says Cochiso ¥s Not the Man--Brig- ham Young?’s Views on the Indian Question. WasmxortoN, D. C., May 8.—Tho Commis- sioner of Indian Affairs has raceived a copy of a protest of J. Pesqueira, Governor of Bonors, to Gov. Safford, of Arizona, sgainst What he sup- &nusu tobe the stipulations of a treaty entered to between Gen. O. O. Howard and the Indian Chief Cochise. Gov. Pesqueira rocites a list of murders and lesser crimes commiti between Noyember last and March of the present year, and claims that the treaty allows Cochise to have freo range in Mexico. Comminsioner Smith gays this is an entirs ‘mistake, as tho treaty in no wayrefers to Sonora or other Mexican territory. It is true that atrocities have been committed in Sonora by the Apaches, ns Pesqueira alleges, but if participated in by any members of Cochise's band, it has been without Cochise’s sanction, as all reports show he has personally conformed in good faith to the forms and spiit of the troaty, though ho may have been unable to confrol the outlaws of his AD : 8avr LaAxe, May 8,—Yesterdsy the Omahn Herald " correspondent, _ tnterviowed Brigham Young, and obtained.his views of the Indian question, Brigham gaid that in 1817 he settled in this country with 140 souls, and for thousands of miles around the land was infested with hos- tile Indiana; that ho gained their fnendship by acting honorably with them, and, by never stoop- ing to_decoption, kept it; that the hostility of 1he Indians Tnd_ beow sugmentod by robberies committed by unscrupulous sgents, and that they had lost all faith in the honor and integrity of the Government officials; that the Modoca did to the Commissioners just what they thought was being: endeavored fo bo done to them, and that peace should be made at any cost, or the entire West would bo embroiled in a general Indian warfare. Then tho correspondent asked, * You indorse President Grant's Indian policy, then?” Mr. Young replied, “I indorse the g:laicy B0 far a8 it corrects abuses and tends o o lasting peace and the centralization of the Indiane.” “Mr. Young said an Indian war would destroy the commerca, capital, and immigration botweon tho Missour' any Pacifo const, and 7o- tard the settlement of the country for twenty years, which would in itself bo a great calamity. 8aN FmaNasco, May 8.—A dispatch from Portland says the rumors sbout the conduct and attitnde of tho Indians in Eastern Oregon are conflicting, g y Ocheo, the Chief of the Snakes and Piutes, says he will remove Lis people from the vicinily of'the lava-bed, and none of them shall givo aid to_the Modoca. . VIRGINIA, Nev., May 8.—Mail advices from Camp Warner, received at Reno to-day, dated tho 2d, state that Ochos, the Chief of the Bnake band of Pintes, will remove his poople_to Camp Warnor from the vicinity of the lava-beds, whero they have been during the winter. Gen. Wheaton has instructed his Commissary to pro- vido the party withsubsistence. Oches has boen the most_formidable enemy of the whites in former Indian wars, but wiil not aid Caj t.h{l:‘lx(. ght the Modocs, if neceseary. e PLE, A Horrible Mystery. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune: Euxsis Crrx, Mo, May S.—information re- ceived at the office of the Journal of Commerce to-day, of turther parti of the search of the premises of Bander, near Cherryvale, Eas., néar whoso house the body of Dr. Wm. York was found, states that six bodies besides York’s have beon found, and three more graves.discovered. About & dozen parsons mysterionaly disappeared noar that place during the past year. This is the gntm;&ficr em. ‘gendnr and family ave ceca) m the country. Pansoxs, Kan., May 8,—Fight dead bodics, in: AY 9, 1873. Kellogg him.- cluding one of a child 18 months old have been found under the honse of tho Bender family, 13 miles weat of Lero, in Labette County, and ficar which the body of Benator York's brother was found. The Bendor family loft the* country about two weeks ago, but the excitement is so great, and tho detormination to bring the gn'x:‘tfi pactics to justico so strong, that 2o effort wi spared to effact their arrest. Eaxsas Crry, May 8.—A epecial dispatch to the Kansas City Times v.o-nighf, from har@\' e, Kansas, the ecenoof the murder of . William York 'snd © others, givos the following 83 the names of the ~ bodies thus far discovered and identified: B. F. McKenzie, identified by his brother-in-law; H. Lenchor and child aged 18 months, identified by his father-in-law; W. F. T. Carthy, of the Twenty- third Infenfry. F. D. Brown was iden- tified 28 a Howard County man; he had a silvor ring on his little finger, - with initials ; Jobn Geary, of ‘Howard Connty, identifiod “by his wife, ‘and William A. York by dis brother, Col. A. M. York. Al were killod by a blow on the back of the head with & hammer, and bad their throats cat, except the little girls, The ground will bo plowed to-morrow for other bodies. The suspected parties will be arrested to-night. CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE. Appearance of the Remains-=Arrange ments for the Funeral-The Palle Iear: == Action of the Courts Throughout the Country. New Yorxk, May 8.—Large numbers of the {riends of Mr. Chase called at tho honse of Mr. Hoyt, his son-in-1aw, lst night and this morn- ing, desiring to take a Inst look at the romains and to offer a word of condolenca to the monrmn- ers. The face presonts a natural appearance, and no token of scute suffering is percepitble. A smilo still lingers about the foaturos, as thongh Te had paesed away with a pleasunt thought and without pain. For o weelt proceding his death, Chiet Justice Chase had been in the habit of constantly read- ing, or having read to him, a work called “Tho Worth of the Soul, and Other Sermons.” The following gentlemen havo been thus far chosen to act as pall-bearcrs: John J. Cisco, Gen. Sherman, William M. Evarts, Hamilton Fish, Gen. L. McDovwell, Hiram, Barney, Gideon Welles, Charles O'Conor, Willfam Cullen Bryant, and Caleb Cushing. B It is underatood that Mr. Chase was worth, at tho time of his death, from $150,000 to $200,000- In his will, msde about two years ago, he-be- queathed a considerable sum to Dartmouth Col- lege and the university for colored peoplo at Worthington, O. It is not known, however, whether the termsof this will have been changed by lInter codicila. The remains of Chief Justice Chase will lie in ' St. George's Church in this oity, from 8 a. m. to 1p.m. on Saturday. This change has been ren- dored nocessary in conscquence of family ar- rangements. At 8 oclock on the same afternoon, the funoral services will take placo as alrendy snnonnced. The remains will reach Washington on Sunday morning, and Wil be in state at tho residence of Senstor Sprague during Sunday. On Monday they will bo in the Dotropolitan 3. E. Church, whero an oppor- tunity will bo affordod the friends of viewing the Tomains. Sekvices will be held in this church on the same afternoon, aftor which intorment will take place. o During the day telegrams expressive of con- dolenco were received from various prominent public men. President Grant telegraph regrotting hia inability to attend the ffig;agnl?d' 5 s 2 IN MEMORIAM. New Yorx, May 8.—Business at the Court- Houso was gonerally suspendod, owing to tho adjournment of mnearly all branches of the Supreme Court and the Court of Common Tlens, out of respect to the memory of Chief Justice Chase. the United States Courts, romarks wore made on_ the decessed jurist by District Attornoy Bliss, Wm. 3. Evarts, Judge Woodruff, and others, and 2n_adjournment was taken. The Court of General Sossions also ad- Jjourned. & The Board of Aldermen adopted appropriato resolutions on the death of Chief Justico Chase. The Chamber of Commoerce will hold a special meoting to-morrow to take appropriate action. Asgociate Justice Field, of the United States Buprome Court, will attend the funeral of the Chiof Justico on Saturday, and leave for Cali- fornia next week. Now York natives of Ohio, residents of this city, bave issued a call for a meeting to bo held to-morrow night, for the purpose of taking ap- ropriate action’in regard to tho death of Chiof ustice Chase. The Union League Club this ovening adopted appropriate resolutions of respect to the memory of the decessed. NEew Yomxg, May 8.—Dispatches were received to-dsy from 'Gen. Sherman, ex-Sac. of the Navy Gideon Welles, and other prominent perzons, saying that thoy will be prosent at the funeral. CoLuxsus, 0., May 8.—On the assembling of the Supreme Court, this moraing, Chief Justice. White announced the death of Chief Jnstice Chase, and thereupon tho Court adjourned, out of rfi?ocl to his memory. Gov. Noyes has di- roctod the flags on the Siate-House to be placed at half-mast, and hias gent the following telogram toW. T. Hoyt, son-in-law of Ar. Chase, New York: j Ohfo profoundly mourns the death of the Chief Juntice, and all our people tender their hearifelt sym- pathy to bis bereaved fam{y, A great man has fallen, and the nation is in sorraw. . Derrorr, May 8.—In the United Btates Courts this morning, Assistant-Attorney Finney an- nounced the death of Chief Justice 8. Judge Longyoar, as amark &f respect to the dead, adjourned the Circuit and District Courts. ‘WasnrNatoN, May 8.—Secretary Richardson will to-morrow issuo an: order paying & tributo of respect to the memory of the Iate Chief Jus- tice, in which tho Secretary will allude to the ast services of the deceased, as the head of the Freacury - Dopartmont, Setrotary Richardson will also diroct that the Department bs closed on Saturday next, and that the building be draped in mourning for thirty days. i The bar of the District Courts will meet to- morrow, and of the Court of Claims on Satur- day, to take action regarding the death of Chief Justice Chase. 4 3 BALTIORE, May 8.—In the United States Dis- trict Court this morning, tho District Attornoy announced the death of Chief Justice Chase, and moved an adjournment. Judge Giles, after elluding in appropriate terms to the lifo and public services of the deceased, adjourned the court. Nove of the City Courts were in_session to-day. A meoting of the bar is called for to- morrow to take proper action in regard to the death of the Chief Juatice. 2 IxpANATOLIS, Ind., May 8.—A moeting of the members of the bench and bar of this city was held at the United States Court-room this ‘morning to tako suitable action_concerning the death of Chief Justice Chese. There were pres- ont, besides the members of tho bar, Gov. Hen- dricks, the Judges of the Supreme Court, and Judge Grosham, of the United States District Court, Appropriste resolutions were passed, snd the courts adjourned until to‘morrow. LrrTie Rock, Ark., May 8.—All the courts sdjourned to-day, out of respect to the memory of tho Inte Chiof Justice Chase. Appropriate specches were made, and resolutions adopted. AvLpaxY, May 3.—Tho Senate adopted resolu- tions of respect to the memory of Chief Justice Chase, EvavnsviLry, May 8.—Tho courts in this city Lave adjourned. e office of the United States Court was draped in mourning, and the colors were displayed at half-mast on the Court-House 88 a tribute of respect to the memory of Chiof Justice Chase. - gk Ricmroxp, Msy 8.—The bar and judiciary of this city met to-day, and adopted resolutions ex- pressive of the loss the country has suffered by tho death of Chief Justice Cbase. The courts wero adjourned in respect to bis memory. The newspapers gonerally have eulogistic notices of the deceased. The feeling of regret among the people is very general. e e ‘Wife Murderer Convicted. WarzLise, W. Va., May 8.—In the case of Taylor Shouder, colored, who killed his wife in 1his city about a year mnce, which has been on trial for the pust three daye, the jury,at 9 o'clock this evening returned a verdict of gmlty of murder in tho first degree ; penslty doath. The Judge questioned the Chairman and each juror by name as to their decision. The ver- dict was unanimous. The sentence of doath is exRcied to bo paseed to-morzow. FOREIGN. The Backbone of the Carlist Revolution Broken. Contradijtory Statements Regarding the Pope’s Condition, The Existence of Cholera in Austri and Turkey Denied, CANADA. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. OrTawA, May 8.—In the House: of Commons, yesterdny, Mr. Nelson moved a resolution in’ {avor of establishing reciprocal trade between Canada and the Sandwich Islands, with & view of anticipating the effoita making by tho United States to secure tho command of the Pacific gulu. ‘The Government promised its considera- ion, S Mr. Mills’ motion, in favor of a Senate elecied by the local Legislatures, instoad of & Crown- nominated one, faverias toaninterosting debate. Tha general facling in Canada appears in favor of an elective Benate, but many fear to make the chango at the present moment, and are disagreed 23 to the mode of election, It is & question to be considored apart from party politica. nly 107 membera were in the House, but the ‘motion was defeated by 15 majority. Lord Dufferin is to Iay the corner-stone of the new Protestant hospital shortly. . The Prince Edward I!lm&f delogation have interviewed the Government, and it is expocted thoy will bo admitted to tho Confederation. luring 'hi pg?:;nt session. o site for a provincial normal schooi bas been selected hm'a,p . b ‘TORONTO, May 8.—The attempt of the Govern- ment to shut off inquiry by the Pacific Railway Committes, is generally aceepted as an evidence of guilt. The Globe, in a thundering articlo enti- tled The National Bcandal.” this morning, says : ‘There can be no longer the smallest, most at- tenuated doubt respecting the gnilt of Sir Juhn A. Macdonald and his colleagues. Nothing but the conscionsness, not merely of guilt, but_ the consoiousness that it can be proved, could make him act as ho did on Mondsy and Tueadsy.” It is believod that no cortainty exists of the Committee ever mecting. Two missionzrica’ aro to be sent from here to Japan by the Wesleyan Methodista. (ONTREATL, Moy 8.—Great improvements are suggested in'the city water-works, involving an expenditure of over $3,500,000. Hawurrax, N. 8., May 8.—The strike at the Acadia Coal Mines has onded. The miners will resums work to-morrow. The Kangarco commenced this afternoon to pick up the shore end of the cablo laid a8 far as Chebucto Head, a fow weoks ago. Four more bodies have been recovercd from the Atlantic wreck. The body of the Purser was picked up this morning, and brought to this city for interment. A e 1ITALY. Loxvoy, May8.—A dinEn‘ch from Rome to the Standard says: ‘The Pope received gflgfl'mu from Franco on Monday, againat the advice of his physicians, and was: very much prostrated after tho andiénce.” The same dispstch says : “Itig S::enlly Delioved that the Pope is dead, but nothing to confirm this belief has been re- ceived in London." = Roxe, May 8.—The Pope, to-day, received s deputation from Spain, who brought a large con-. tribution from ths faithful. In reply to their ad- dreas, the Pope exhorted them to take waming from the recent events in Spain; and hoped the Priuces and people wou)d return to Christianity and morality. J SPAIN. 3 Maprm, May 8.—The inbabitants of Gerona having informed Capt.-Gen. Velarde that -if his order, du'ectinfi the country people to abandon their farms and _retiro into the cities, was an- nulled, thoy would rally sgamnst the Carlista. The obnoxious order has been annulled. The Carlists have suffered severe defests Quring the pust fow daya. Loxpox, May 8.—It is rumored the. Spanish Government is manufacturing a large amount of paper currency, which it intends to force into circulation. 5 MapRm, May 8.—Official dispatchés announce the total ronte of the Carlist forces under the personal command of Dorregaray. - The railway trains from Badsjos and Andalnsia woro stopped yesterdsy by armed men, who robbod the passengers and baggage-wagons, = ° Maprip, May 8.—Gen. Villargus dofeated the Carlists at Anes, killing three of their leaders. ‘The victory is regarded 28 a great blow to the insurgent cause. - - i g GREAT BRITAIN, Loxpox, May 8.—Jobn Stuart Mill is danger- onaly ill at Avignon, France. An official inquiry into the loss of the steam- ehip Atlantic soon be opened in Liverpool. Ralph Waldo Emerson is at Stratford-on-Avon. A paessenger train ran off the track near Shrewsbury and dashed down a stesp embank- ment. The carriagos were badly wrecked. Four persons were killed and many injured. Loxpox, May 9.—A dispatch from Avignon ;nys‘ the condition of John' Btuart mfi is opeloss, = < nit, the Conservative candidate, was elected to Parliament from Gloucester. Pt PORTO RICO. Sax Juax, April 30.—Theleaders of the Span- ish party in Porto Rico have ordered_their fol- lowars to abstain from voting at the coming election for members of the Cortes. The Span- iards will make no nomination. A Junta has been appointed to appraise the value of the liberated slaves. Volunteors have mounted guard st the palace during the past ton days. It is reported that tho freedmen have refused to work on some plantations. —_— NORWAY. CrmisTiaxia, May 8.—Tho Storthing, after two days’ debate, rejected the Scandinavian Mone- tary Convention. - P GERMANY. Bezury, May 8.—The Emperor left St. Peters- burg to-day on his return to this city, and is ex- pected to arrive on Sunday, it s A AUSTRIA. Loxpoy, May 8.—Dispatches from Vienna and Constantinople deny.the existenoe of cholera in Austria or Turkey. —_—— RUSSIA. . Loxpoy, May 8.—A special from_Tiflia to the Telegraph ssys that war is probable between Rusgin and Bokhara. - —_— FIRES. Destruction of Property in Various Places. New Yorx, May 8.—A special from Taunton, Masa., says a fire broke out last night in Wil- bur’s stable, and spreading to the City Hotel sta- ‘bles consumed them, and also Jones’ Atheneum and the stores underneath, and several frame tepements. Tho loss is $100,000. CrxcryxaTz, May 8.—The malt house of George Bogen, Jr. & Co., ison avenue, was burned this morning. The house contained 1,250 bush- els of malt, the most of which was destroyed. TLosa on the malt, $13,000; loss on the building, abont $10,000, with £6,000 insurance in the Union and Fidelity of this city. DUBUQUE, lows, May 8.—A fira at Freeport, 1L, this morning, damaged the confectionery stock of J. D. Diffenbaugh to the amount of 60,000, The building is owned by C. J. Fry, and damaged to the amount of 81.000. The stock was insured. . Marine Disaster. Dereorr, May 8.—The propellers Blanchard and Arizona coliided just above Bt. Clair Flats to-dsy. The Arizona was sunk in two and a half fathoms of water. She was laden with wheat, snd bound down from the Sault, where she been ice-bound all winter. Bhe will be raised immediately. Counterfeiters Arrested, mI.‘rrfl.u.z Rocx, Ark., ‘May 8.—A Depnty United | morrow, before the Federal Coart NUMBER 263. with two prisoners, arrested in Chicot County, charged with counferfoitiug nickel currency. 16 .8eems that thet section of tho Stato hes been. flooded recontly with this connterfeit coin, and these men ware detected in the act of counter- feiting. ‘A third one of the gang was arrested, butho attemptad to escape, and was shot aud dangerously wounded. They have a hearing to- ‘OBITUARY. Death of Oakes Ames. BostoN, May 8.—Qakog Ames. diod at 9:30 to- night. Ho died peacafally, surrounded by tho membors of his family. The funeral takes placa on Bunday. » - Oskes Ames was 69 years of ago. Howas born Jan. 10, 1804, in Easton, where ho dicd, and whero he spent the most usefal years of his life. With his brother Oliver, he succeeded to the manufacturing business of his father. Tho. shovels made by this finm come into world-wide uso. ‘His cosnection’ with the, Pacific’ is . frosh in the minds of tha public. - There is no doubt that the energy and confidence with which he ombarked his own for- tunes in that enterprise did much to insure its success.” Whon the first decision was made by the . Becretary of the Treasury, n few .years 8go, that all the earnings of the Union Pacific Railroad ehould be retained by the Treasury and applied to the payment of the arrears of in- terest due from the Company to the Gov- ernment, * the offect ~was so dopressing upon . its sccuritios that he' found him- sclf unable to moet the heavy engagements ha was carrying. He appealed to his creditors, who gave him an extension of timo which enablcd bim fally to recover himself. His political ca« raer was inconspicuons. For two years ho was a member of the Execative Council of Massa- chusetts, in 1860 and 1861. He entared Congreza for the first time in 1862, and was re-clocted four fimes, remaining in his seat (il the expiration of the Ilast Cou: He devoted himself while in Cougress solely ~ to logislation connected- with railroad matters and manufacturing, and in the Thirty-ninth Congress served on the Committecs on the Pacific Railroad aud Mauufactures. Hs waa o delegate to the Philadelphin * Loyulists® Convention™ of 1866. JUDICIAL, Farmers? Convoation at Centraliz-e 3. P. Johnson Nominated for Sudge . of the Twenty-third Circuit. Speciul Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Cetrat, TIL, May 8.—The Convention called by the Central Farmers' Clab, for nominat- ing a candidate for the Twenty-third Judlicial Circuit, composed of Marion, Washington, Rau- dolph, Clinton, and Perry Countics, assembled to-day. Twenty-sevon clubs were ropresented by sixty-five delogates. - The Clinton delegates refused to act with the. Convention, and Perry saa not reprosented. Committees on Croden- tials, Organization, and Resolatious wera ap- pointed. In tho afternoon gession, after tho or- ganization, an effort waa mado to postpoac toa lator doy. There was evidently an organized plan to break up without nominsting. A formez Representative in the Legielaturo from Marion, named Merrit, was so disorderly that - the police were ordered to take him, and the farmers seemed determined io make a nomination. The names of Ames Watts, of Nashville ; Schaffer, of Salem : J. Parry John- son, of Randolph, and William Stoker, of ia- rion, were announced as candidates, One of the delegates stated that certain_questiona were to bo propounded to the candidates. Mr. Stoker withdrow his name, announcing that he was a candidate, but not subject to the decision of that Convention. Mr. Watts poremptorily do- clined to anawer any quostions that might couno before him for judicial decision, 2nd withdrer. Mr. Johnson was called for, but be wasnot in the heuse. It looked as if the Conveution would break up, and & vote waa called for, and, in brief timo, Johngon was nominated, beating Shafler two to one. Tho usnal resolu~ tions against monopolies and rmilroads, and in favor of farmers cutting loose from partips, pro- +vailed, and'ths Convention then resolved to send for Mr. Johnson to see what he had to say for himself. He announced that he loved to trim his peach trecs and do sundry amateur farm operaticns, but he was not o farmer. Ho sympathized wich the movoment, and would leave no stoue un- turned to make their nomination a succeas. ia pinted tho distress of the farmers, and arged their independent organization. He denouuced Court-Houso rings and politicians. Mr. Johnson has hitherto acted with,the Dem-~ | cloudy and ¢ New London, arzived in this ity this evening, | Boston, Eortland, ocratio party. The nomination was ovi- dently not satisfactory to many farm. ers, it being conaiderod by some asot-up job. Messrs. Watta and Stoker will doubtless be the candidates of the Democratic and Ih!gubl.ican parties. Mr. Johnson is a rospectablo lawyer, about 40 scars of ago ; wea District Attornay from 1864 to 1868, and served with acceptability. His friends claim that ha never compromised with rnm-seliers, and paid thousands to the Treesury, in the shape of focs and fines. Others claim™ that ho has boen a railroad attorney. The Convention paased resolutions looking to a general organization for the canv: wlich il doubtless bo epirited and Lively. Old par- ties seom to bo about oqually divided in the movement here. The }m licy pursued by the farmers of nominating Judges for their own in- tarcsta is severely criticised by some, who say it looks liko impaneling a jury to convict. SPRINGFIELD. Gov. Bevcridge--Receipts and Paya ments at the State Treasury During Aprile-Assessment Decision. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Ser¥arFIELD, May 6.—Gov. Boveridge loaves herp to-morrow for Chicago, and then will pro~ ceed to New York City, sccompanied by his wifo, who will sail for Enrope on the 14th inst. Dur- ing the sbsence of the Governor, which will ex~ tend over a period of three weeks, Senator Early will discharge the duties of Governor, as heia required to do so by the Constitution whenever tho Governor goes beyond the limita of the Stato. ! The receipts and disbursements for April wera: RZOPIPTS, Canal redempti Local bond fund. Total...... DISBURSEMENTE, Revenue fund......... Canal redemption fund. Bchool fund. .. Interest fund, Local bond fnterest fand. ... S Total, oo s SAE20.TE BparxerreLp, 1., May 8.—Gen. Lippincott, Auditor of the State, made tho following do. cision to-day : Agricaltural implements, sewing. machines, otc., in the hands of an sgent must bo assessed as merchandiso to such agent as an sgent. Bee Becs. 6and9of the 8tate Revenua law ; also, see Bec. 266 for sgent's lien of prop- erty for the amount of the tax. ‘War Department Wcather Prognostie cations, ‘WasmrxaTon, D. C., May 8.—For the Gulf and South Atlantic Etates, generally cloar weathar her pressure and temperature. For the Northwest and thence to the Lower Mi=souri and Obio Valleys, northerly and northwesterly winds, (emng weather, with lower temper- ature and rising barometer. From the Lakos zad thence to Kentucky and West Vi is, northeasterly and northwesterly winds, efihvm, and rainy weather, clearing on Friday avoning, For the Eastern and Middlo States, southeasterly and northeasterly wind, and generally clondy Gty hgails continus st Dulath, Ml - - Cautionary s continue af uf il waukae, Chicago, Grand Haven, Detroit, Toledo, go, Norfoll, Cleveland, Buffalo, Rochester, Oswe Baltimore, Cape , Now furk, New Haven, M and are ordered for Wood's Hol e, and Euh;on. A <