Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1873, Page 1

VOLUME 26, e @hi DRESS GOODS, . . MANDEL BROTHERS, STATR AND HARRISONSTS, TWENTY-SECONTST, AND MICHGAN-AY, Invite speolal attention to their vory large . andattrootive assortmont of NEW DRESS G00DS, Comprising all tho New Shados and Biyles. An' elogant lino of Plain and Stripe SPRING BILKS, in all tho now and ohoio- est shados, at very low prices. P. BOLS, in all tho now stylos. Full line in boat makes of KID GLOVES. Best two-button Kid Gloves for ono dollar ever offored, in all shados'and aizos. A largo assortment of LADIES® FIOHUS, TIES, &o. Great. Attractions in RHADY.-MADEH BULTS, TALMAB, DOLMANS, &o. All at our usual low pricod. . Now Ope NEW YORK STORE, 284 & 286 West Madison-st., 1,000 CASES OF Spring Dry Goods, bought for oash, and sold at & groat saving to our custom. srs. Woalwags tako advantaoof thowmarkoty and give gur onatomars tho advantago of chonp goode. V7o cheor- Fully refund thio money when ‘any artlofo {8 not satisfac- Sorg. ustomen vio cars to savo thole wmonoy, will do woll o oxaming our slack boforo buying cltowliots. Wo [gunranteo a saving of At lanst ono-third fn buying of us. TFINANCIAL. g a0 ST & Son, - Bankers, First Natlonal Bank Building, soulbwest corner of State and Washington-sts,, Chicago, Dealors in Gold and Silver Bullion, Bar, Leat, Bhoet, and Granulated Form for mo- S Eonlta- Thoniyod n_either ourrency or ooin, subjeot to chock without notice. o 1,.55, G%e!r cont interest allowed on all daily Oheoks upon us pass through the Oloaring- Houso, a8 3 Fraway npon lmy%ity banlk, Interost creditod, and accounts-curront renderod monthly. ) Coin and Currency Drafts on New Yoxz. W havo At 2t ot o et T ers; And colect the claime R ona ars et (ARtAR Aulta] ne, charecs wnell EOLLECTION AGENGY, R 148 Maditon . ' —REMOVALS, . . ‘e ANDREW BROWN, ‘WHOLESALE DEALER IN % Beef, Pork, Lard, * SMOKED BEEF, HAMS, Tongues, Tripe, & Pig's Feet, TO OLD LOOATION, 101 South Water-st., Chicago. [Eaocking Houso, 8. W, corner Elghteonth and Grove-sts, REMOV.ATL CHAS, SCHOBER & C0,, % . PROPRIETORS Chicago Lithggmphing Co., LARESIDE BUILDING, CORNER ADAMS AND OLARK-STS. L. WUNDERLHE, . Merchant Tailor, Tas Removed to 126 Fifth-av., second floor, "REMOVAL. s ST N 10 W ApRAt Ay Now aor s g3(80c Damn: tack of NEW TE. % é;fl;;f S04 Eapilin Tirsaktent TosaTado s, :Effi'fi".n“ FOR SALE. Bankers’ Shears Erasing Knives, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. COLVER, PAGE, HOYXE, & (0, 118 & 120 Monroe-st. 2,500 GASKS AND GASES COross & Blackwell's Chow-Ohow and other Piokles and Spuces, just arrived. For salo by . 8. P. BLADDEN & 0O, 89 Bouth Wator-st, BLANK BOOKS, In_groat varlety and at low prices, at L. SOHIOK & D0.'8, No. 101 Esat Madlsonst. FENCES. 5,00 fegtchioeo deslgua of Crmbiaation Fencon forsala héap. Bamplas oan bo soan 8¢ fy otice: 165 Eaat W ashe Ington-at. ¥, A, DOOLITTLE, o Agent Union Honde Go. Mathematical INSTRUMENTS . G, LANGGUTILS, Opttctan e Lo i Hstedh LUMBER. HENRY N, HOLDEN, ' Wholosale and Retalt Doslor in all kinds of EARDWOOD LUNBER. Also, Mahogany, Rosewaod, Florida Osdar, Ve bioulas attontlon patd to Alling bills fo any kind of Hardwood ot 'anoy Lasaber, OFFICE_AND YARD-No. 211 Sooth Markel-st. BUSINESS CARDS, J, NEHE, PREMIUM BOOT? AND SHOR MAKER, 0§ 7 # Doarborn-ate OHIOAGO, 5’"0 Handolph-at, | CARBOLATED C€OD LIVER CARRIAGES, BREWSTER & (0., OF BROOME-ST., " . WAREROOMS, Fifth-av, cor. Fourteenth-sti, NEW YORK. ;Elégant—(};rriages.' Tn ail the fashionablo varlotles,” from origihal dealgns of our own and tho bost styles of Paris and-London, oxquis. itoly finlshod in all Bilk-Batins, French Morocoo, and the finoat Broadecloths. Spoolal attontion ly eallod to the fagt that evory Oarriago offorod in our Warorooms {s tho pro- duction of our woll known BROOME-BT. FACTO« JXY, and’equal, in evory respeot, to thoss bullt to the order of tho most valued customor, & ) In additlon ta our stock of tho LANGER vehiolos, we offer & complete assortment of ROAD WAGONS, with and without tops, TN ALL WRIGHTS, for PLEASURE | DRIVING OR SPEEDING, embracing {n tholr constriio. ,tion tho various improvemonts introduced by us during thu past fiftoon years, and whioh karu madutie - “BREWSTER WAGON” " The Stenderd for Quality. OUR PRICES BEING FIXED AND UNIFORM TO ALL, ordors by mall havo oqual advantsges with those placed in porson, d To prevent confaston, the publio will ploaso remember that wo aro not conneotod with a Jolnt Btock Company of Oarriage Doalars now aceking to sharo our roputation by adopting & frm name similar to our owa. BREWSTER & (0., OF BROOME-§! Warerooms, Fifth-av,, ‘cor, Fourteenth-st. CARRIAGES. R. M. STIVERS, O 144, 146, 148, 150 and 152 Fast Thirty-first-st, NEW YORK, Te manatacturing, and b three largo show rosms o 400 foot long by 35 foot wide, filled with let sorted siook of Top sl Lght Rosd, Wagen d Bix Sont Phaotons, Ladios* T 5 eampl i, morg conva- Now York. ‘can 00 hi WILLSON’S 0L I8 a Bpoctfio sud Radical Onro for CONSUMPTION AND SOROFULOUS DISEASES, Remembor tho name, **Willson's Oatbolated Ood Liver Q. Xt comen ta largs wedge-shapad bottloy bearing the 1nventor's signature, and fa sold by thoe beat Druggists. - Prepared by J. H, Willson, 30 Platt-st, N. Y, For salo by all Drogglats. COAL, CO.AX ! COATLS I am in receipt of fresh-mined ERIE, BRIAR HILL, and MORRIS RUN BLOSSBURGH COAL; also, all sizes, of HARD COAL, deliver- ing at lowest current rates. 0. W. GOIT, 238 Van Buren-st., corner Market, PHOTOGRAPHS, (FASSETT, Artistic Photographer, 501 WABASH-AV, BUSINESS CHANCES. 0 CAPITALISTS, I want backing ta the amaunt of 81, to 83,000 in ale. gitimate, rospootablo, and vory des ontorprise that will sooure mense prospootivo intorests, and large presentraturns, The business involvos two or marsot most important sf 1 tha world, and the resnlts of tho oporation will resch hundrods of thousands or mill of dollars, The writer is thorou, familiar wit the' wholo matter, nd dosiros an fatorriow soly with (EN of moans, businoss, grit, and capaclty of mind to &emulm & matter of great importanco, Address E 40, ‘ribnne otfice. & GENERAL NOTICES. Needles. THE ONLY EXOLUSIVE NEEDLE. HOURE IN AMERIOA. For tho finest goods, tho largest stock, and tho greatost assortmont of Maohito and Hand Nosdies, ax'tl lowest pricos, call on or addcoes . 3. LININGTON, 177 Esst Madison-st., Obicage, Dixon Horror Ot Bridgs Dissater; Uloatration of bridge baforo and af- tor; killed, maimed, and m]nlnli toaching and herofo inoldents, * Bost account of the Harror published; froe for 10 cents, by mall, ross M. M. KENNEDY, Publishey, Dixon, 11 ‘WINDOW SOREENS, ‘Wire Screens, FOR DOORS AND WINDOWS, At the oldest establishment in tho business. J. W. D. KELLEY & BRO., 88 Madison-st., Tribune Building, REAL ESTATE. Houscs and Lots for salo on easy terws. KR, HAWKINS, Ageut, Masonie, Ashlar Lodge, Na. A F.and A, M, . Hnlo.{m i T?um:wnm'n":,-ni'i'o'u?&'c'f,h.'fififiz ,‘I_:.: ilx:.l:[omnwlu uflpla Imi:g:flnn the Ist and 3d degroes, : ' .9, ORANK. Bea, ' “FOREIGN, ' The Attempted Assassination - of Emperor William De- nied in Berlin, Coronation of Oscar II as King of Sweden, Disagreement in the Fremch | - Oabinet on the Elec- wiy toral Bill. Khiva by the Russian G:a:p'tura of o Troops. Izn:m:'enu Suocess of the E‘.miaml B;efiui)u: S oans in the Spanish'Eleotions. * - J ) . CFRMANY. . . TLioxpo, May 12.—A dispatoh from Borlin says that tho roport is without foundation thai an at- tempt was made’ to mesassinato the Emporor William a$ Bt. Petoraburg, Russia. Berury, May 12,—Count Vomilizenplitz Las resigned tho Ministry of Commorce and Public ‘Works in tho Prussian Cabinot. His successor haa not yot boen designated. it . GREAT BRITAIN, Lowooy, May 12.—Tho Ropublican Conforence #t Dirmingham to-day, adopted s romolation in favor of a Foderal Ropublican form of - Govern~ mont for Great Britain. The Obscrver's statoment that Parliament will | be dissolved ontly. next yoar, is somi-ofclally contradioted. . The inq into tho loss of the Atlapiic was roaumed at Liverpool yestorday. The orns mont Survuzur testiflad that ho inspectod the stoamship's Dunkers beforo she eailed from Liv- orpool, andin his opinion tho supply of coal ou ‘board was suflioiont for tho passnge. ! s ol ;R AUSTRIA. . Vienna, May 12,—Thoe Bourse has nof yet ro- covored from tho effects of the panio. No busi- ness was dono to-doy. ' Divino sorvico aftor the form of the Church of England was publicly held here liyuhm'lnz. and largely attended by Amerioans and Englishmon, to whom tho uso of tho Garrison Oburch was anted by the authorities for the X 80, ‘Tho ov., Mr. Mombort officinted. At the close of the sorvices Minlstor Jay, sponking for the offici- ating clorgyman, tondored thanks to tho Aus- n-ln:(: suthorities for their kindnoss and consid- eration. VIENNA, May 12.—Arrangoments for the visit of the Emporor of Russia to this elt};lhnvn beon comploted, It is announced that His Majosty will arrive on tho 1st of Juno, and the next day will maks o tour of the Exposition, and will re- main hers six days, during which o series of ml[iqnlnnont fotos is contomplated. ho_King of tho Belgians will rench this city threo du{! befare the Ozar, and will stay through= out the foativitics. The visit of tho Ozar will Do sncceaded by one from the Emperor Willism, tho time for which has not yet boon sottled. —— i ITALY, Roug, May 12.—The police have arrestod twonty persons who participated in the riotous demonstrations on Saturday. The Japaness Embaasy has arrived hore. Tho ity bas bnon quiel since the riotous -ate tampt to intimidate the. Parlisment - yosterday. - Tho domonstration is strongly condemned by a Inrgo majority of the doputies, and the Govern- ment promises vigorous measuros to prevont. ita e currence. New York Herald Spectal, Rour, Ma§ 12.—Tho Popo has passed a sloep- loss nigfat. o is much dismrhng by.coughing. Audiences are absolutely forbidden. 0 re- coived somo Cardinals to-day, but the Arch- bishop of Palormo was not admitiod, > FRANCE. Panis, Moy 12.—The aupplomental alection in Rochello, yoatorday, rosulted in the roturn of & Bonapartist to the National Assembly. “Pants, May 12,—The sypplomental lection in Roohelle, yosterday, resultod in the return of a Bonaparfist to the National Assombly. A porious disagreement has arison in the Cabinot over the Elootoral bill, which is now Dboing prepared for submisslon to the Assembly. AL Julos Simon and Count Do Romusat are sgainat any chango in the presont cloctoral sys- tem. M. Leon Bayisin favorof thenew bill. M. AL Goulard and Dufango inslst that two yoars’ domiollo be made the condition of voting. Chargos nf bribory are made in connection with the election yesterday at Rochelle, and the soat of the member-eloct will be contested. M. Arthur Rano, Radical candidate, was yes- torday elocted by an overwholming majority to the Assembly from Lyons. He was Director o; the General Bafety under the Administration of M. Gambetts, and subsoquently bocamo & membor of the Communo, from which he ro- signed on the publication of & deoree for the exoccution of hoatages. , ———— SPAIN. Mapnip, May 12.—The voting on Saturday, the first day of tho preliminary election for tho con- stituont Cortes, resulted in tho choice of 138 Federal Ropublicans, § Radicals 2 Conservativos aud1 Alfonsist, The .final result of the two days' voting will probably be 850 Fedoral Repub- Hcone and 40 opposition, . MApnip, May 12.—Tho Ministers are deliberat- In%qvor the prospect for elootoral reforms in Cuba, The systom agreed upon will probabiy be the samo ns that of Spain. The doputies to tho late Assembly from Porto Rico will soon issno a manifosto oxplaining their conduct and doolaring in favor of & Foderal Republic. —_— . KHIVA, . New York_Herald Speslal, LoxDoN, Max 12.—Khiva is takon. The troops from Tasbkend and Fort No. 1, aftor concentra~ tion on the Bowkan Hills, marchod directly noross the Kizil-Kum dosert, to the Lower Oxus. Thoro they communicated with supply stoamers from Fort No. 1, thus practically establishing a new base within striking distanco of Khiva. This makes the suocess of further operations a cer- tainty. Loxpox, May 13.—A special to the Daily Tele- graph reports Khiva has fallen, sy ey SAMANA BAY, New Yonx, May 12,—A lottor from Samana Bay says: % Tho sovereignty of the peninsula was formally ceded to the company on April 1, Their represontative to_the Government, Senor Fabens, promptly made such changes as were necessary, Waltor A, Price was appointed Col. lector at Portland. A polico forco was organized under Capt, Josoph Wright." s BOKHARA, Loxnox, May 12—A sfiuclnl dispatch to the London Timesreports thata Russlan plokoet party undor command of a Colonel, in tho - ad- vance guard of Gen. Koffman's column, were surprised by some Bokharese horsemeu, and all put to death by impalemont. Pk H BRITISH INDIA, BoMpay, May 10.—It is stated here that Ad- miral Cumming has been ordered to procesd to Zanzibar immodiately, with sll his availablo naval forces, and thoro awail orders from the Iomo Government. g RUSSIA, Yowpow, May 12.—A Russian iron-clad Is building in tho dock-yards st Nicholayor, on the Black Hoa, aud will be completed this summer, . s SWEDEN, : Brookuory, May 12,—Tho coronation of Oscar and Hophie rs King and Queen of Hwo- don and Norway took place to-dsy, The woather was unfavorable, but immonse orowds witnossed the royal processlon, and oheored with onthusiaem a8 the new Xing walked to the ohurch in a pouring raiu. ‘Tho ceremonies with- in tho chureh wero of imposivg mlondor, The - would bo succesals principal envoys occasion, ‘Thess, with the rogular mombors of the diplomatio bn&l{ and chiof dignitarios of Biate and Ohuroh, mado » brillisnt. apootaclo. ' At the moment of tho coronation trumpets sounded, salutes wera firod, and tho vast sssemblage of pooplo outside tho sacrod odifico choored,'and shoutod * Lion| Liva tho King.," To-night thoro is a gonoral illumination, and the city is given up to fostivity and rojoleing, ot A3 -Tho coronation of Onear as King of Norway will iake placo at Drontholm on'July 18, foreign’ powers had ment special t0 sn'h'; prosent on g the 1 CANADA. : * . §pecial Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, ‘O1TAWA, Ont., May. 12.—Up to the closo of tho Houso on Saturday ovon!n]u, tho logiaiation neoessary to give offect to the Iand clause of the Pacifle I{lum\y oharter had not beon introduced. No promiso was made by tho Govornmont when it would b, though twice asked for by Mr. Blnks, of the Opposition, who pointad out that, unloss Parliamont” sanotioned that clause, tho wholocharter might be pronounced invalid, An ‘ itom of 860,000 fu tho prosent yoar's catimates romnins unyoted upon, and the question is nat- urally asked, if tho mmpan{‘ is going forward, why la this needed, soeing that oxponso of sur- voy is to bo paid by tho corporation? "It la nrged by the Opposition that this mossure doos i {' dopond on ne }fofinclunn, for it was more im- poriant that the House should declde on the land olauso bofore the negotiations in England wero'| concluded. . Tho conduct of the Government Is admitted to be discreditable and injurious to the country, Dr, of tho Govern- ‘ment, In n..’n;f.‘.“‘.’fi?,"'..“.“;‘.fii‘;‘f.?f v UppoBition ‘with an attempt to damago the Governmont, and through them the roputation of the country, to which Mr, Blake roplied: * Thank God, tho char- acter of Oanadn doea not dopond onthocharactor of tho Government of to-day."” ‘Tho Company placo the ostimated cost of con- structing the rond at $105,000,000, nnd it is pro- posod to roise of . that' amount $80,000,000 among London capitalists. Tho London press has taken a stand Against tho_sohome a8 at presont prosontod. th the London Times snd Telegraph aro outepoken on tho subjoct, and the éirand Trunk Railway stockholders secom tohave boen at work, endoavoring. to chbck Sir Hngh Allan in England, It has boon deyeloped that n private and confidontial circular wad je- eued to influonce moniod men in London. Tho orbidding features of thd scheme sro, brisflys The porsonnel of the Company is docoitful, na 8ir Hugh Allan {s roally the only mon of exton- sive moans in tho lot. 'Tho subscription of ton millions of money 18 s sham, and, tho . Rocolvor-Genoral has not yob rocoived one' cent of monoy, The Innd-grantis {':Hucomplohx. Tho ride of tho lands hasnot beon fixed by the rown, No attempt is o'to show whoro tho trafiic is to como from to pay the interest, on the $60,000,000 tho capitalista of England aré asked toloan ‘on 2,700 milca through an undevoloped rogion, to'bo built and equipped within tho noxt oight yoars, 8 is sufficient to condemn it in tho eyes of any intelligent man. One of tho'moat tolling oxposuros yet mado was by tho Hon, B. B. Wood, late Provincial Troasuror of Ontario, & most able financler, who, on Baturday, analyzed with groat soverity the Lngun'nnnuciu‘l arrange- monts of the Company, showing that tho coun- try did not nctutally hold a single dollar of gecuri- ty, ond that tho wholo contract was unsound and’ worthless, Tho Toronto Globe says to-day : Wa griove that such a schomo should have been Iald bofore the English poople by our Government, If 1 y placed on the market it would oruin of thousands, and would inflict an indeliblo atain on the oredit of tho Dominlon, Tho Pacific Railway achome, tho controverted ZElectiona bill, and tho Election law, are thomost important measures of tho sossion, and have not yot reached an advanced stago, and the prospacts nro that the Ox:ronltlon will no longer forbear, and that warm discussions will now ensuo, RS S o WALL STREET. Roviow of the Money, Stock, Gold, 2 and Produce Maricots. . Bpecial Dispatch to The Chicago Tridune. . THE PINANGIAL RITUATION IN EUROPE. Nxw Yong, diay 12.—Tho tinancial situation abroad is still much disoussed in Wall streot. Early in the day London telegrams reported a slight decline in consols and American -bonds, and aheavy fall in Erle. The late afternoon advices, however, reported some improvemont in consols, and an advance in Ero to 48, The Banlk of Hamburg has put up itarate of dis- count to 834 per cont, which was followed here by rumors of » panio on the Bourae there, Ac- counts from Frankfort and Ameterdam were mengroe to-day, and rather moro quict in tone, although some apprehension still oxists thero. Trom Vionna it is roported that monoy in the open markot is worth 10 to 12 por cont on now socurities, which havo boon manufactured with groat profusencss of late. The continental clties aro ‘now \lndorgolng a roaction from tho. wild spoculation_that followed tho closo of tho Franco-Gorman War, In Germany, within two yoary, banks have beon created with groat rapid- ity, #nd tholr shares hovo sold ab a largo pro- mium, and the different Bourses have also beon floodod with shares representing new insur- snce companios, manufactories, and tho conversion of privato banking and mer- chandise houses into stock corporations. Moreover, the real eatate , speculation, ospecially at Berlin, has assumed very l“f“ dpro- portions, Considerablo amounts of the indom- 2lty ‘monoy fongd tholr way to placos out of Germany %lulpnr for want of investment in that country, 0 Vionna Bourse is the most specu- Iative one in Europe. It foolaany sbrinksge first, All Germany has boon oyer spoculating, and must stiffer the natural penalty. A Herald's London speoial says : * Tho finan- pancial cataclysm in Vionna disturbs all the monoy marketd of Furope, and causes ahrink- sgo on the Vienna Bourso of $100,000,000. Tho ugrlnknge in Amerlcan_soouritlos in Gormany is estimated at $10,000,000. In London there was nsorious dopression on Baturday, which in- creasod this morning. The markeb recovered this aftornoon, but the rocent American logisla- tion, and tho hostilo tone of a portion of the American press towards Kuropoan capitalists, occasions, goneral anxiety among investors in _American acourities, to 173, Just bo- doolizied fo 1173¢, Oarrying rates 6, b, aoLp though aative, fell from mf{ fore the closo of the room it and later ronobed to 1175¢. 71-32, and 7 per cent gold., BTOCKS oponed strong, and axwg:lns Trlo_prices were 3f to 1 per cent higher than Saturday’s closing quotations, A further advance wasmado in the enarly dealings, but just before the First Board a downward movement was raporded. Aftor tho call there was a partial rocovery, but at ‘midday a soccond docline, T was succoeded by a steadier fcaHnF, and the markot was dull until after the 1 o'clock Board, when prices drooped to the lowest point of the day. Lato tho_decline was checked, and tho foeling improved, Erio was oxceptionally woak throughout tho day, and doclined to 6154, tho highost point of the day having beon 62}§. Tho docline was occasioned by heayy sales uu&ponod to bo for English account, and by a similar de- gm!slon in London, where tho stock foll to 475, aciflo mail openod at 533¢, advanced to 543, deolined to B3¢, rallied "to 548, and, late in the day, fell to 52}{, Wostorn Union rose from 80 to 863, and afforwards declined to 853¢. Bt. Paul common sdvanced from 57 to 57}, and do- clined to 551¢, Lako Shors sold at 91l¢@012 until after 1 o'clock, whon it gradually foll of to90. Now York Central went up to 10034, Ohio & Mismsslppl _roso from 43 fo 433, and late in the dsy sold as low o Rock Island opened at 10094 against 1085 at the close Saturday ; sold up to 1007, foll off to 109, rallied to umgq, and, in_sympathy with the ro- mainder of the list, declined to 108}, Up to 8 o'clook Union Pacific deolined from 134 to 8134, and 0., 0. & L, O, from 833 to 81}, Wabasl eold at fl%@flflffix Hanuibal & Bt. Josoph com- mon at 895@! Harlom at 1205@1203¢, and Panama at 1143{@114, Wall stroot was somowhat influenced {lhu Turopean tolograms and rmwnors, Tho Btook Bxchange n{)amx\ firm, but was soon aftorwards depressod, tho dopros- sion being In_tho lato afterncon dealjug, ~Tho decline rw(;od from 14 to 254 por cont. Iloavy salos of Erfe for European account early in the day were followed later by a genoral solling wmovement. In the gold room cousiderablo sales of long gold checked the upward movement, n‘ud roduoed a doolino of about 3§ per cent. The forelgn exohnn{mu wore stronger, and money oloser later in the dny, MONEY oany during the morning at 6 to 7 l;ar cent, but firmer in the afternoon, closing with losus at 7 per cent gold, YOREION EXONTANGE wan qulot and sioady for 00 dave oterllog, % in thoir court costumes," 18 108%¢. Bight bills wors firmor, and somo bank- ors rofusod to sell undor 110, although' the ask- ing rato romained at 10034, . y PROVIBIONS, Tho market for now moss pork continuos dull bitt 1o a shade bottor in prico, 500 lus hmns sold at §18.00 for Juno delivory; 100-1bs ol mops #old ‘at 816.25. Lard is o shado firmor and holders aro not offoring fnml{. Wostern atoam on spot hold né_09¢@0igo; Olty 'Is quist at 9o, Contract alock ‘moots with fair domand at 0 0-10@9%0 for June, and 9 18-10@ %fl L for July Cut . moats are quict’ salted -shonldetd mold at 0o on the gpot ; cty pickled in bulle hold st TH(@7ALc. olllos woro alow at 1010 boxed, and 8}(@0ide for loose, Hams dull at 113¢@13%¢0 for Westorn tlorced § 113@180 for cil { tckled, Bmoked meata were {n fair domand al 83{0 for shoulders, and m}g?me for hama. Bacon i inactive aud - rogular, High froights and scarcity of room cheok :)hu domand, Snlos 100 boxes long cloar at 93(@ 0. % ol ——— e I STOKES. Tho, Murdercr of Fisk to o Ro=Scxe tencoed ‘Lo=Day=sTho Prisoncr Intors viowede-What Ko Elns to Sny. . Speétal Dispatch to The Chicago Triditne. Neyw Yonx, May 12.—It is assorted positively that Stokes will bo ro-sontencod to-morrow morn- ing ; that thore Ia hardly any doubt of his oxecu- tion unloss ho commits sulcide. Stokes boing in- torviewod to-dny, declaros, as ho hopes to meet his God, that Thomas Harl's atory was concocted tu 'vonvict him, Btokes nadds: **Hart tostified that hé walched mo stenling along the bhall, orouching and peoping down tho stairs, and heard me mumbling and gaying, ‘I bave got you mow,' . Thon o eaw mo wait two minutos, and fire two shota into I'isk, Hart 8woars ho chased mo and saw mo throw the pistol into & erlnr, and stood aloogsido of me when arrosted, and heard mo dony the shooting, and yot he nover spoke, and remainod eilont; nover told any ono what ho 8aw, and went off to his work ; but threo or four hours after Jay Gould with tho Erio dotectives had swarmed tho hotel, Hart suddonly recol- lectod that ho eaw tho shooling, and told Powors for tho . first timo . of _ it. That. wns ‘at D o'clock that * night. Public oxcitomont and the severo rulings did the wark; and the jury were unable to judge calmly.: Evory ono that read tho case was astonished.nt thio vordict, Fullorton will pursue moto tho bittor end, no doubt, but Bench hns entirely withdrawn,’ T should think that ho would ‘bo, sgorry for what' ho has done, for I was roally at heart o friond of Boach. I would not socept s commutation of sentenco, .I never intontionally: violated the laws, and it I am donied a now trial I oxpect nothlug. - It was proved that my mooting Tisk was puroly acoldontal, TFisk had pursued me with hired rufiians, scized my oil-refinery with a E!nn&nf roughs, and throw mo into prison on a falsocharge, Hethroatoned my lifo, and 8o intimidatod mo that I dared not walk’ tho stroots. Now, under such ciroum- stances, was I not justified, whon ho drew a pis- tolon_mo, to defond myself? [do not regrot’ what.I did, Any man, placed a8 I was, would hove dono the eamo, I am sorry that Fisk died, I nover beforo had ocension to draw & pistol on 'any man, nor ovor thought of such & thing, and for defonding mysolf they wish to make mo forfoit my lifo. It is sad, but profern- bl;: to pining in a Biato Prison for an imagingry. erimo. . METEOROLOGICAL. Signal Scorvice Durcau Reports and* Prognosticntions. Oittcao, May 13~10:18 p..m. . The followiug reports have beon recoived from the places montioned below : Statton, | BarJ The|__Wind, __| Weather, Tireckinrid, 20 ., feeal, [Clear, 8., fresh, [Olouds, .\, fresh, |Oloar. roali, Fair, 8/ E., tresh, |Clear, Oalm loar, N. W., fresh, [Clear, 8., light. Fair. 80;8.'W,, fresh, [Oloudy, N, ., goutio, Clear. N, fresh, [Cloudy. N.. brisk, |Olear. 1N, W., gentl, (Glenr, 3IN, ., "fresh, —[Oloar, N., freali, car, 4l8." fresh. [Throaten'g 80|, light, _[Fair. "Tho largost total smounts of rain, or rain and melted snow, during tho past weok have boen re- ported from tho following stations: Jackson- villo, Florids, 2.07 inohes ; Puuta Rassn, 2.22; Norfolk, 2.82; Washington, 2.43; Boaton, 260 Pittaburgh, 2.82; Mobilo, 5.15; Wilmington, N. 0., 8.44; Lynchvurg, 38.65; and New Orloans, 4.81." Botwoon one and two Inches has been ro- ported from soventoon other stations. PROBABILITILA, G iw ‘WasmixaTox, May 13,—For the Northwent and Uppeor Lokes and thonco to Missouri and Kon- tucky low baromotor, southwosterly to north- enaterly and northwesterly winds, cold cloudy woanthor and rain. For Tonnessoo and the Gulf and Bouth Atlantio States falling baromoter, in- creasing tomporature, southwestorly iinds, cloudy weather, and rain. For the Lower Lakes and Middle States, falling barometor, partly cloudy weathor, and northwesterly to south- " wostorly winds and rain in the former. Tor Oanadn and New England, cloar and partly oloudy and colder weather, and northeastorly winds, Cautionary signals aro ordered for Duluth, Chicago, Milwaukee, and Grand Haven. LOUISIANA. The Kollogg Goyornment 1o Bo. Sus- tained by the Executlve, if Xt Talkos All the Troops In tho Couniry te Do It. New Yong, May 12,—A Washington dispatch to the ZTribune enys: * The Administration is unablo to undorstand why Kellogg does not make a roquisition for Fedoral troops, As soon a4 o roquisition is mnde, the Preaident will issuo L3 dproclnmntlon in tho most positive language, admouishing the citizons of Louisiana to peace, Qispersing the MoEnery Govornmont, and pro- ulurmlng tho Kellogg assumption as a lawful govommonl, and announcing the intention of ho Executive to sustain Kellogg with tho wholoe military forco of tho country, if necossary. This roclamation is to be accompanied with an order 0 sond all tho avallable troops to report to Gon, Emory at Now Orleans, The proclamation will e in such languago that it will be suscoptible of 0o doubtful meaning.” WasmmNorox, May 12.—Much having recently ‘been said concorning the present and prospective antion of the Prosident in the troubles of Louis- inna, it may be stated that tho President has re- coived no tologram from Gov. Kollogg sinco last Fridsy, when tho condition of affairs was ropro- sontod as somewhat improved. While thera is no doubt that the President would intervene to {\rotnut tho Btate from domestio violence, should ho Governor malke application to him for that purpose, and provided the facts should war- rant tho proceeding, it is novertheloss the hope of the Pruafdunt, a8 ho exprossed himeolf to & friond to-night, that all disturbancos would soon cosso, and that no such contingency as that contemplated by the Conati~ tution would gcour; but it it unfortunatelyshould, ho would take care to aot cloarly within tho limit of tho Constitution and tho lawa, Horeto- fore ho had morely sustained tho decleions of tho Courts. Drasuesn Orry, May 12.—The stoamboat Ozark, nndor orders, left hore at 11:30 to-day tor Bt, Martinsvillo, with army supplies; no troops on board, e g e The Yown Unlited States Court. Des Mornes, Ia, May 12.—The United Btates Cirouit and Distrlct Oourts met in this oity to- day. No Judgo presont, Judges Dillon and Loye will arrive to-night., Juatice Miller will not bo hore, owing to his absence fin Burope. The sosslon of tho Court will bo & long one, and o large numbor of Important cases will be passed npon. Among the cados are forly or fll{y against tho stockholdors of tho Republio Fire Insuranco Company, of Chicago. ‘Tho questions juyolved In theso cases will be flnally dotermined ab this session, Theve Is a large attondance of leading lawyers from all parts of tho Hiate, It {4 probable the Court will adjowrn to-morrow out of respect to the lato Ohiof Justico Ohase, The quostion of the succession to tho Chief Juauaun“.\(p is & gonoral theme of convorsation hore. Tho uni vorsnl sontiment_in_this rogion isin favor of Justice Bamuel F., Miller, Ilis appolutment would be Tboked upon, by the people of all partios in Jowa s ono than which uo ‘boltor gould bio maado. THE MODOC WAR, Roported Ropulse of the Red-Skins * by Hasbrouck’s Command, - The Remeains of the Missing Soldiers Found and Buried. - The Skirmishers in the Lava-Beds. BAN I'navoibco, May 12.—A conrior arrived from Yroka at 0 o'olock this morning. Thero is ‘novia of a battlo betwoon Hasbrouock's command and tho. Modocs. 'The Indians wero repulsed. No partfoulars yot. - i : LAva-Beps, May 10, vie Ynera, May 12.—On tho 9th instant, an oxpedition for tho recovery of the boiios of Lisut. Arthur Oranston, of the Tourth Artillery, and tho-mon of his command who woro missing -in the engagoment of April 20, bit who couldnot o brought. 6t tho fiold, |- 16ft camp undor ‘command of ~ Lieut. Ed- ward Fild, of tho Fourth Artillery. The force conslated: of Dattorioa A and K, Fourth Artlllory, snd Companies’ E and &, Twelfth In- fantry, under command of Liouts. Camp and Kingsbury, Tho command left camp at half-past 6 in the.morning, and was supported by Troopa F and X of the First Cavalry, snd o detachment of troops of Company H of the same régi- mont, tho cavalry being in command of Capt, Jool H. Trimble, of the First Cavalry, - The ob- Joct of tho expedition was frustrated by rosson of tho advancod stato of decomposition in which: the' bodies woro found. Thé troops, however, burled the bodics on the fleld whore they foll, and hoad-bonrds were placed at the graves of Liout. Oranston and tho men who were with Lim, . The bodios of efght mon loft on the fleld hdd esge-brush- piled over them, which had been' fired by tho. Indians, and were almost unrodoguizablo, The troops advanced ns. skir- mishars, with thelr flanks wall protcotod. The | skirmishors were deployed in groups of throe, instond of the usual ordor of ‘five or ten, Tho “flanks woro thrown bacl to'n dopth nearly equal tothofront, © . .. . C Gon, Davis is awaiting information from Ospt., Hagbrouck's command in pursuit of the Modoca, Inspoctor-Gencral Hardio started this morning for Fort Klamath, Oregon, whoro he fa inatructed 6 loarn from the Indian Agents the disposition of the Indians in that yicinity, . This done, Har- dio will return, and afterward procced on a tour of inspoction throngh the several posta of Ore- gon, Novads, and Fort Colville, Idaho, Acting Assistant Burgeon B. Somig, United Btatos Arniy, ‘'had o log' amputted’ yosterday, midway’ betweon tho ankle and the koeo. "He ‘has been recommended. by all the officors in this command for a commission, with a vidw of - plac- ing him on tho rotired list. Lieut, Harris and another brother are expooted to-night or to-mor- row, from Philadolphis, Pa, : Capt. Loydeckor, of the Enginoor Corpa, goes this morning to’exaniine an Island on Yulo Lako, with s view of ascertaining ita adaptability for the purpose of a military depot. The Xndian Quostion in Washington i % © - ¢ Terxitory. Nz Yong, May 12.—Thoe following tolegram has beon received at ‘tho’ Intorior Dopartmont : ‘ OLyaera, W, T., May 0, Coltmbua Delano, Secretary of the Interfor & ‘No additional intolligence has reachod us in relation to Indian hoatilitios, I think tho ecttlors misconatrucd the -actions of tho_Indians, and wore neodlcesiy alarmod, ¢ P, Fzant, Governor, CAPT. HALL. A Fow Pecnllarities of ¥iis Disposi« tion=-Ilow Xo Deoalt with Insub- ordination. . 5 Spectal Dispaleh to The Chicago Tribune. New Yorx, May 12.—A gentleman, formerly connectod with the British Consulate in this clyy, says that at sea Capt. Hall was known to be of a very obstinate disposition, and was consid- ered to bo a rigid martinet. He was bound to achiove his ond at any and all risks, and without consulting the. feelings of those under him, Brave to rocklossness, ho rarely woighed consoquences, and folt that every- body must sharo his own eanguino enthusiagm, This disposition would account for his quarrel with Capt. Buddington, his eailing- master, at Uppernavik, which was only settled by the intorforonce of the Captain of the United Btatos transport, Tho gentleman volunteered the following information, which had como to, his knowledgo in his ofiicial capacity at the British Consulate, namely: That on his last Arotic van&v‘.\ Capt, Hall had shippod two Eng- lishmen. fore reaching Newfoundland theso two mon became a little rusty. Theywore afraid of- tho voyage, and they wont into Capt. Hall'a cabin and told him 0. ~_# Now, mon,” he said, +1 have treated you well up to tho present, and 1 mean to treat you well to the end; but come with me. You must, now. You havo signed the articlen.”” The two men wont to work » little mollified, but still dissatisfiod. Two weeks aftor ono of thom' refused to work any longer, aud Capt. Hall, drawing his revolver, shot him dead, Arrl;ml of the Polaris Survivors at St. Johns, N. FeseSufierings of tho Party on the Xcoe B81. Jomns, N. F., May 12.—Intenae excltomont provaila here, owing to the landing of the Tyson party this aftornoon. Tyson and Moyers re- mained on board until thoy wore suppliod with clothing by the Amorican Consul, All look woll, and are in good health and spirita. Capt. Hall died’ fiftoen “days after ro- turning from the {first ' expedition, He waa paralyzed befora his death, and gradually sunk, dying st 8:25 a. m. Moyera says he never gave up the hope of being rescued, but nevor wants to got info so tight a corner again, The arty never could have reached here but for the 'sqtéhmnx. Moyers makes the following state- ment : g Capt. Hall returned from a sledgs expedition Oct. 24, and waa taken 11l the same night. ho noxt morning he found the left side of his body paralyzed, He remained in ihat = condition ‘for three days, when he got bottor, Ina fow days he rolapsed and bocame delivious, and so continued until the morning of Nov, 8, when he died. When the varty scparated from the uhl‘y it was quite dark and the darkness continued for overtwo months with but a couple of hours light daily, Wo munnfiad woll 8o long as we had a enow house to sholter us, but wo had to take to tho boat and got on another ice-fiold, which was too small fora house, and we wore only kept warm by swallowing seal fat and blood, and burning fat in pans, the last of which also gorvod aa signal light at night. Wohave auf- fered most sinco April, On the night of the 22d of April the sea waehed over tho Ice with great force. ‘Ihe women and ohildren were kept un- der tho boat, whilo the men were outside trying to koep tho boat from \mlng washed am{. jonie of the men wero washed off several times. Aftor boing resoued thoir foot andhande awelled, and sicknesa sot in, but thoy rocovered, and aro now almost entiroly’ well. . Tyson eays that his statoment, sent to the Now York Herald last Friday, contained all the facts, IIo can givo nothing more but Dis notes of adventurs since leav- ing the Tolaris, and which wo will not publish now. e thinke that the party with tho Polaria may get homo oven should the vessol bo destroyed. "All on board the Polaris woro_well. The statements publishod somo months since respocting relica of tho Frauklin expedition belng sent home are untrue, Thore Las been no means of communicating since the retumn of the Congress in 1871, Inlls Arctic.Explorations. . #rom ths Cincinnati Commereial Maj 11 During tho yeara 1800-'01-'03, Mr. Charles I\, Tall, of Cinclnnati, conducted his Franklin re- senrch oxpodition In Frobisher Day and about the wost coast of Davis' Biralt, as” he olalmed, for the causo of humanity and sclence for tho good of mankind." Iy determination vas to age Dailp: Tibnne, CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 13, NUMBER 267. > ascerlain moro entlstectorily Ig;o fato of Sir Joho Franklin, of the British navs©and his nofortu- nate 108 namapudonn, of the-atal oxpedition of. Apl i iste, o i) o publlo mind had boen {Jolted by tho nar- raiivo publishod by Dr. Kano/h 185, of his firat sonrch, and of.thé later .onaBn 135&, when ho waa forced to abandon the Adizance in the ico, and for eighly-fonr dayn toEravel by aledgo and foot to rouch tha softlomadis of Groonland. "Tho mont ntriking rostilt of thid tvoyage was the' statoment af:the discovdry- of the open Polar sea; tho existeuce of which Dr. Kane had. yruvkmal maintained.: In 1866 ho published ‘ Arotic Expiorations”—the socond Grinnell oxpodition in senroh of Bir John Franklin, n 1868 Dr, Kano ropairdd to Havann to sock rostoration of his impnired heslth, but died in tho fall of that yoar, and -when hifs funeral cor- toge bore ihe remnins of the Arciic explorer Lirough Cinctnnnti, Mr. 0. F. Hall, of this city, Lad afrondy beromo infatusted with the iden that his mission was to succeed in the same en- toarlm, and his studics took that direction, . r Francia Leopold McOlintock, sho had accompanied Ross' Expadition in soarch of Bir John_Franklin in 1848-0, was sont by-Lad, Franflin in 1857 in the Fox, in = final soarc! for udiugvu of 8ir John, - In May, 1859, he found at Point Victory, on King William's Island, the rocord of Franilin's doat b, and tho remains of tho lnst survivors of Lis party. Roturning in Boptombor, 1850, hio was kniglited, and recsived variofis honors and rewards, Al At this point of timo Mr. O. F. Hall, onc of our citizons, considering that the English Govorn- ‘mont Lad abandoned the intontion of pursuing tho search—on thé Fox boing lost in the jco—as Lu oapreoood it, folt ha find a call to try and do tho work. As an humblo citizon” of the United Statos, he would try t¢ give to the Stars and tho Stripes the glory of s successful * sonrch. He was withont .moans, unknown, and with no aids to advanco him into positions of intlucnce, “Ho .gaid : - dotermiued to iry to find tho way, Courage aund_resolution wero all that I needed, a8 my mind was upon it, try I would, and try,I did. " Ibogan in Cincinnati by montioning my hopes and wlnlvlluu, and laying my +Plas botoro our landing mon, "Ho had written to Mr, George Pesbody, the' gront Amorican morchant in London. Ho onligt- cd the attontion of a few hf circulars, signed by thlrt{7 ;iummm, Fob, 8, 1800, — Gov. Denni- son, United Btates Senators Chass and Pugh, Mayor Bishop, Miles Groenwood, sud others, in- cluding the name of * Hickey,” one of Kanc's men of .tho mecond Grinnell Expedition. Inving enlisted the favorablo interost in his eauge of tho American 000§ruph|cnl and Statls- -~ tical Bocloty, but, more of Importance, the ster- ling -financlal ald _of tho public-spirited Henry Grinnell, : of ' New York, an indopendent searc] Joxpedition was determined upon. 'he. fow . fricnds of- Capt. Hnll who gave him choer 'and material aid, motat tho Burnot Hougo fu this oity, ontlio 26t of April, 1861, and onct]a{ungcu him in " hig anrlloutY- otormined work.: %y Pommican_and slodges, and suitable outfit wore %rapuod in tho Quoon City. It was for tho.noble Grinnoll to obvidto many intervening obstacles- to™ tho start on his voysge of the en- thusiastic Hall, who found numerous embarrass- ments on'reaching New York. [ X It was_further to the credit znd honor of Mosars. Willisnms & Havens, of Nowburyport, who gont him out, with hia boata and supplies, in the schooner: George Honry and tonder Res- cue, from New London to Nn‘;{zumburlmd Inlet. 3o ot sail in May, to solvo_tho myatery of the fato of tho lost Franklin oxFod(tion, and whila on his mlssiou—while his main purpose was lm,:t in'viow—his friends’ in Clncinnati wero kept in his mind, . . . In his book, published by the Harpers on his roturn; in 1863, on the map of his route i given tho names ho gave to numorous localities of his encampments, ‘sich ‘s Grinnoll Bay, Lupton Channel, Gresnwood Point, ‘Cape True, Chess Tsland, Donnison Inlot, Olemont's Land, Newell's Xand, Eggloston Bay, Coape Caldwell, Pugh Telnnd, &o. T discoverios ho mado in the socond expedis" tion in1804 attractod tho attention of learncd gociotios overywhere, : He adopted the plan of learning tho language of the Enquimaux and liv- ing with them, i is vldition , to the memontoes’ of Sir John Frauklin vory much intorested Lady Franklin, In 1870~71, on his return to tho Unitod Statos and to bis home, Lady Franklin thon having renched Cslifornia in & tonr of travel, deter- mined to see for herself the hero who had loft home, wife aud children, and dovoted himself solely to a great cause on the score of benevo- lonce and public spirit without fee, roward, or title, . 8ho spent a fow days in this city, and was treatod with bocomin, uaémut by our citizens. . Bhe had determined if tho United Statos did not I;Iuou Mr, Hell in commission, she would send im on an expedition at hor own expense. But the American Congross awakened to & gfldo.m tho cause of solonce; and, having con- dence in Capt. Hall,—although Dr. Hayes, who had accompanied Dr. Kano's expedition, nlgo was urged for the placo,—authorized the fitting out of an American oxpedition, and * Presidont Grant intrusted it to Capt. Hall. Capt. Hallloaves n wifo and two children. The wifo was yesterdny on the cars, on route for Now Hampahire, to visit hor mother, who is danger- ously ill. Tho son is a boy at school. 'The daughtor, about 16 yoars of nge, was In this city yestorday, and Mr., John D, Caldwell, an old friond of tho family, had the sad duty of inform- ing herof the death of her father, The young lady was overwhelmed with sorrow, Long separation from her advonturons father did ‘not soften to hor tho shock of the sudden nows that he was no more, THE KANSAS MURDERS, Three More Graves Found on the DBender Farme«Intonse Excitement Among the Pcople. Pazgoxs, Kan., May 12.—Col. Boudinot, who has just returned from the acens of the Bender murders, reports throo more graves discovered yosterday. Over three thousand people wero on the ground, and a special train had just arrived with soven cars fillad with people, There was intonse excitemont all over the country, and & fim detorminatlon, to ferrel out the parties ongaged in the murders. It is understood a large roward will be offerod by the county and Stats for tho arrest of the nsgasaing, Nearly all the bodios of the dead wers indocently ‘mutilated, It is considered cortain that the littlo girl was thrown alive into the ravo of lior father, as nomarks of violence wore ‘ound on the body. . THE GRAIN TRADE.. Dissatisfaction with Chicago Corn In» spection. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, TaBALLE, Ill., May 13,—Thers is much dis- satisfaction on the part of corn-shippers, in te{flrd to corn inepection in Chicago, and e consoquonco is that shipments are mads 1n other direotions by every means practicable, In this oity, in Ottawa, and at ofhor poiuts along the oanal, shippers ata taking their corn from warchousos on the banks of the canal, and hauling it considerable distances in wagons to ship by cara to the ocastern markets, eaving the difforonce botweon No. 2 and rojected corn by keeping clear of the Chicago Inspectors. 00r The Labor lon. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. YouNastown, O., May 12.—The first 100 of 1,000 immigrant laborors to work at the mines around Churchill arrived from Now York to-day. Troublo was anticipatod with the strikers, who threatoned to prevent theimmigrants from golug to work, and, to protect them, a aquad of twonty- five polfcemnn camo_down from Cleveland this morning, and & number of armed men wejo sent from hore, Tho strikers wore around in large numbera all day, but tho force mow there is amplo to ropol auy attack that mn{ bo made. Four hundred more inmigranta will arrive in thros or four days, and tho remainder will follow soon. About 1,000 of tho old miners Dbave gono to work at tho reduction. Squads of workmon aro daily bolng brought to the various mines, and it Is_expectod to have thom full in » shaort tinie, Iu-vinq out betwoen 2,000 and 3,000 atrikors, o will ot o pormittod to go in again. “osrox, May 13.—Tho strike of tho coopars to-day does not promise puccoss, The sugar ro- flners and others sny they can obiain all the bar- rols roquired without their aid, Nuw Yourx, May 12.—Tho boss horseshoors mot to-night o dooido whother or not they would yiold to the demand of tho men ana strike, * A fow employers were in favor of hold- ing out againat tho mon, but the Iarge majority doclded to accedo to the domands of the men, so that the strike may bo consldored over, A maeting of shlp-jolners waa hold to-night, Tuj no doflnlto aotion yas takon,