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

- The Chicage Daily Teibune, | VOLUME 27. DRY GOODS, » September Dry Goods Trade. Our Stock is now complete in every depariment. Tress Goods Fabrics, in all the new shades and varieties, * Cloths, Cassimeres, Tweeds, Jeans, " Western-made Flannels, Shawls, in extensive assortments, v Felt 8kirts, of the leading makes, . Notim Dopartment uncxeolled for attract- g iveness and reasonablo prices, MADISON AND FRANKLIN-STS, HAMLIN, HALE & COMPANY. [LLIARDS. GRAND MATCH BETWEEN " GEORGE SLOSSON JOHN BESSUNGER, FOR $500, i At Kingsbury Music Iall, OPPOSITE SHERMAN HOUSE, Tuesday Even’g, Sept. 9. BI L BILLIARDS, 2,000 Pointa (caroms), on a Stephani, Mon- boimer & Hart carom table, with Collender ‘Cushiona, Admission, 50 conta. Resorved Seats, $1. Doors open at 7; Flay to commonce oy 8 .o'clock. The beautiful Tablo to be used in the Great .Billiard Match to-night, con be purchased of Mr. M, GEARY, at the Hall. COD LIVER OIL. WILLSONS ‘CARBOLATED (C0D LIVER OIL 1Is a Specifio and Radieal Care for CONSUMPTION AND SOROFULOUS DISEARES, mbor the namo, *Willaon's Carbolated Cod Liver ‘Reoru; 11,77 Tt comes i 1args wadgo-abnpod botlloe, boaring the Bantor Saloms s, Tud i Sola by 100 bort Boseetat: Prepared by J. H, Willson, 83 John-st,, N, Y, Forsslobyall Drugglats, R & A bSoR 0., 8t. Touis, Mo. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. ES’I‘.ABLISEED 1854. D. W. IRWIN & (0., Goneral Commission Merchants, FLOUR, GRAILN, PROVISIONS, BARY .Y, Bought and shipped oryarriod on margins fn Ohloago arkof No. 2 Chomber of Commerce, Chlengo. FOR SALE, NOTICE. Omicado, Sept, 8, 1678, ‘Thore will ba a sals at Publio Auction, for cash, for ac- gount of whom it may concern, on the premisos cormer of Canal snd Oarroll-sta,, Tusaday, Sopt. 9, 1878, at 8 o'olock . m., of the Grain damaged by the burning of the Fulton Elovator on the morulug of Boptember 7, 1873, GEO. ARMOUR GO, The Houso contalned 119,9301348 bushels 3 Corn, 4,15 5082 bushels 3 Osta, ICE. ICE. ICE. Packers and Brewers wanting large quan- tities of Toe for the remainder of the senson, oan make contraots at low figures by oslling at JAS, P. SMITH & CO.'B, 161 LiaBallo-at. Hardwood Lumber For Sale Ata bargaln. Oloaing out our entire stock. 100,000 fosh dry Ash at cost. 0. LAUBACH & CO., 418 Bonth Oanalat. 100 Samples 1t easll 10, with Oatalo; a4 Bt SO sl Brn Bt ot ’ 5 Ons Dullar, i o Ko O RO O, Golar Raptdy, Towa. Spectacles and Eyo Glasses, AT J, G. LANGGUTH'S, Optician, 23 Statoat,, between Washington sud Randolph. TO RENT. TO RENT. A gaod tonant oan bave, ats rent that will be eatrs! satidlactory. s ot elue. tors. noss compotion oy W 3., Sbootlia”the Matiaion ‘Hioiss, and o5a block 3 . OFATKHONS VAN HORAAOK, £ Desrbora-st. REMOVALS. REMOVAT. The Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co. of Now- ark, N, J. Offioe removed to 10 Portland Blook, 68 Washington-st. > 0. B. FIELD, Agent. REMOWV.AIL. J. M. HARVEY (Boy’s and Youth's Ofoth. to 06 and 08 Lake-st,, corner Dearborn, B Sbout i 14, whoro wo will opod with a large stock of Fall Goods, JEWELRY, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Neapolitan Jewelry in Real Coral and Roman Cameps, * - Reasonable Prices, Markolst, as) from STRODOMKNIO on ophibition at Gentral Tiotol} . _OLOTHING. ‘We have now displayed on our Counters the largest and most elegant stock of Men’s & Boys’ FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING Ever brought to this city, and ‘would invite buyers to examine our g‘uods and get prices before purchasing elsewhere. ‘We manufacture our own oods, and will guarantee satis- faction in every instance. In our MERCHANT TAI- LORING DEPARTMENT we have a large and varied assort- ment of IMPORTED WOOL- ENS, to make to ORDER. WILDE, BLUEIT & C0,, Northwest Corner State and Madison-sts. * DISSOLUTION NOTICE! DISSOLUTION. The copartnorship herotoforo oxisting under the firm name of IALL, KIMBARK & 0O, fa this day dissolrod by mutual consont, All business of tho lats firm will be sottlod by tho junior partaers, undor tho firm name of KIMBARK BROS. & Q0., either partner of tho Iata firm having authority to slgn the old firm name fn liquidation. . E. G HALL, 8. D. KIMBARK, GEO. M. KIMBARK, D. A, KIMBARK, BENJ, W. UNDERWOOD, Chicago, Bopt. 1, 1873, COPARTNERSHIP. Tho underaigned havo this day formed a copartnerahip a8 sucoeuiors o the late firm of HALL, KIMBARK & CO., under tho flrm name of KTMBARK BROS.&CO. All assata and Labilitics of the ato firm aro hercby as- sumed and will bo settled by us, . D. KINDARE, GEo. M, KrupAn, BENJ, W. UNDERWGOD, D. A Krupanx, Ohicago, Bopt. 1, 1878, NOTICE. X have sold my entire interost in tho firm of HALL, KIMBARK & CO, to my lsto partoors, who, with oreased capital and faotlitics, will continue its busin On roliring from moroantilo pursnits, I take occas} KIMBARK BROS. & €O, thank the patrons of tho old firm, and the public, for the patronage beatowad during tho past twenty yesrs, and to commend the now firm to thoir continued favor, E. G. HALL. Ohicngo, Sopt. 1, 1873, ARTISTS' MATERIAL 0. T. RAYNOLDS & (0, 21 Lake-st., Chicago, MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF ARTISTS, DRAWING, AND WAX FLOWER HMATERIALS. America. Lib. Teachors, and The targest assortmant of these goodsin aral diicount. allowed to tho rado, Bohoole. Cataloguss sant on applioatioh, ‘Prices uniform with our Houso, Nos. 106 and 108 Fulton-at., Now ¥ork. tHATCHWAY COVERING. To the Owners cnd Ocenpants of Buildings Roquiring Profegtion of EATCEIW.AYS. E. BURLING has securod tha exolusive right to make and BAFETY AUTOMATIO neo the HATOHWAY HOVERING, andlsnow prepated to ozecis ordars for tho samo. = Partiss Intores abtain fuil information by application at the office BURLING, southwest corner of Lake and Clack. 800 the apparatus in tor-st., Chicago. operation at 120 and 315 B¢ EKINGSFORD'S 0SWEGO CORN STARCH, IN BEASONS OF OHOLKRA OR ANY PREVAILING EFIDEMIO, V I8 A MOST HEALTHFUL ARTIOLE OF DIET. It is made from the most delioate Pt ot INDIAN cos- 313 CORN, and is PERFECTLY PURK. It s oasy of dj, {ion, 4nd'a dolloioua and most nauiritions BUNALL For &0y0ars 1t has stood uarivaled for purlty and porfoo- o, Got none but the ORIGINAL PREPARATION, wit %, RINGSEORD & BON'S naiwo on gach packager "o BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. THE INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION. Intar-Sta}E Industrial Bposition F CEIICAGO. MEETING OF DIRECTORS. Tiio rogular monthly meat{ng of tho Boar, of tiia Tator Biats Industeiat Kesosttian ot Ghiieolors boeld st #7 Washington-al., on TUBRDAY, toes, ay Bo'elock p. m. A full attendanos 1 vory Jmpopiant’ otder to arrange TROGRAMMI2 FOR THE D1 NING DAY, Hopt. 2, aud o transact such olhor busiapes ot mAYUSpIOReRtad. 10 | b, REYNOLDS, Sooretary. FINANCIAL, DICG. more than one thousand ollonts for whom collootions througliont tho Unitod Stajes No charges unloss collootions aro. mate: FRABILIVE MEROANT 1LY 148 Madison.st., Chlesgo. WANTED. A heavy Teuck Team, must weigh 1,400 1bs oack, Oal 8t our Faotory, corner Eighteonth aud Blaokwoll-sts., butwesn 8 and 10 o'olock &, m., with horsos, TFAIRBANK, PECK & CO. REAL ESTATE, Lots Given Away! In ono of the finost suburban fowns; 80 minutes® tde, Abstract and Warrantco Dosd free. Call 162 East Waahe ington.st.; Noom 4 Ohloage MEETINGS. Attontion, Bir Xnights, Bpecial Canolave uf Apollo Gommandary, No, 1 3K T, thils (' ) evoulug al T3¢ o'vlock, at Il’lll Lt Twontys furtoomy ool ool o8 M4 : 1518, O EGEKE, WSoordor., Masonic, Ashlar Ladgo, No. o I wod A, AL B -. manieation 4 Chaesad ] brohtie, A6 el Mol bh i aunlafomple, for wark un tho 94 Togroe. s fratornity cordally furilod, 'Ly order of the W Af: s 7 R g ChiN, Bocrotary, CHICAGO, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1873. ADVERTISING. 00 CENTS. Wo will ingert Advertisomonts in the h RELIGIOUS PAPERS OF CETICAGO, VIZ.z ‘ ADVANCE, STANDARD, NEW COVENANT, INTERIOR, N. W. C. ADVOCATE, AT THE RATH OF 50 COENTS PER LINH, or $7.00 per inch, of 14 lines, ench insortion, &-Soecial Attention Given to City Dailies, Hstimatos givon for Advertising in any SHOULAR, RELIGIOUS, or AGRICUL. TURAL Newspapor in tho United Btates, H. H. CHANDLER & 0.8 Newspaper ADVERTISING AGENCY, 89 MADISON-ST., OPPOSITE TRIBUNE BUILDING, HO@ ADVERTISE! Beo Ohicogo L.edger of Sept, 6, ocontaining lists and full partioulars, or apply to THE FEWSPAPER UNION, 114 Monroe-st. COAL. KELLEY, NORLEY & 0. COAL. Lackawanna, delivered. Briar Hill, delivered. Blossburg, delivered. Indiana Block, delivered.. 8.00 LT O Office, 130 LaSalle-st., Yard, Ningteenth and Grove-is, COAIL. DELAWARE & HODSON COAL, (PURE LACKAWANNA,) $10.00 PER TON. A. COMPLETE STOCK OF SOFT COAL ON HAND, BOGLE & CO., 149-151 Madison-st, Chicago-av. Bridge. Cor. Curtis and Carroll-sts, ARTISTIC TAILORING, ELY & (0.3 FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF CHOIOR IMPORTED WOOLENS FOR MEN’S WHAR I8 NOW FULL AND COMPLETE. ‘Wedding Outfits a Specialty. Clorgymen 10 per cont dlscount. Hervonts® LIVERY made to measure. [(ESTABLISHED 1854} WABASH-AV,, cor. Monroe-st. BUSINESS CARDS. ANDERSON'S HOTEL, ON THE EUROPHAN PLAN, Madison-st;, betweon Olark and LaSallo-sts, ALSO, ENTRANOE FROM Chamber of Commerca and Board of Trads Court, Tooms, $1 and $2per day. Hosteurant on first floor; ;mo,-’;v:nd‘or:ln. R HE R R R ] ordar ils Hotol ta the most oentral Hotsl in Chlcago, and frst-olass in all rospootu. CULVER, PAGE, HOYNE & C0,, PUBLISERS OF Gommereal and Law Blauks, 118 and 120 Monroe-st., _Clicago, MIERE wil d A CONBUM wl llflfl hprlfl;g'l;‘n"ho ".v'i'c'.h{'m’" bofuro ordering_elsowhoro, Wholosale sad Tistall Blationors, Printers, ‘aud Blani suufacturers, 166 Ulark-ut, Tl Sanded Viaeear Wtk Manufactura Cidor and Whito Wino Vinogar thatls war- rantod absolutely pure; Otlve and Halesroom, 243 Bonth Wator-st, - can majority of 91, POLITICAL. The Massachuseits Primarieg--- Foolings up to Lost - - Evenings Washburn’s Majority in Convention Estimated at Over-Ono Tundred, The Maine Election:-The Re- publican Majority About ,000. Independent Nomination by Farmers of Peoria County, Il the Mesting of the Stark County Farm- ers-—The Grangers of White- side County, Other County Nominations in the Various Western States. The Late Colored Convention -at Chil licothe, 0.---A Reply to Peter H. Clark's Speech, The Campaign in Massachusctts, Speetal Dispatch to The Chieago Tridune, SepINoFixLD, Mass, Bept. 8,—Tho feoung amonget tho drdinary populace of the Stato to- day and to-night is, on the whole, ono of disap- pointmont ovor the aasurance of Batlor's dofont at Worcestor, day after to-morrow. . This doos ot ariso from any good-will to Butlor, but from & vatioty of secondary motives, amongst whien i8 & notion that his secondancy would extort somo decent insurrootion smongst the more Buporaerviceable Ropublicans. i{u has now Elvnn them two great frighta, and will probably ave power enough foft to provont tho pas- eago of n rosolution. consuring the Ad- nistration for its indecent interfer- enco in tho domostlo affaira of this onco proud Btato. If ho can do this, his sup- Ilorkurs boast that ho will get more gntronugn hon beforo at Washington, and bo abundantly ablo to roward his adhorents'and to tantalize his antagonista, Tho Now York Zimes and Harper's Ww:!lfr &ot thelr ouo to give Butler active sup~ port dlreatly from Loog Branoh, and tho failure of thoro promptings to' avail in any degroo has irritatod both the Administration and the ro- spoctable Republicans of Massachusetta, Tho Adverfiser newapnpor, which is ownod by o #ot of Conservative merchants of Boston, Is perfectly callous in its rovolt, and it is 8o far followed by the minor Ropublican rogular journals that Butlor, tho ofber night, complimented the §) fiflggnld Republican for ita {fairnoss, whilo alluding to the Grant paper, the Unlon, a8 the Ropublican infant. Goneral dlsin- togration of the Republican machine I8 uro to follow Butlor's defeat. If ho bo beaten, the reg- ulare will tako euch indignant sation upon the bohavior of the Fodoral officaholders as will put Mr. Grant’s third torm out of the question in this important Btate. If he succeeds at Wor- cestor, { any Iater accident, n bolt is inevita- blo, and the best judges think Butler wonld then be olected. Mr, Bamuol Bowlos saya that, out of 60,000 Domocratio votes, Butler would got 45,000 1f nominatod at Worceater. The spirit of revolu- tion is dominant in the Btate. Nobody and no sentimoLt is wholly satisfled, but it ia conceded on all sides that four-fifths of all schools of ox- presuion are disgusted with the Washington Ad- inisiration, Butler hos been sending emissa- riog to Bowles, Bumnor, and othors, that if they will help him o the Gubernatorial chir, so that he can Ent somo absolute power, he will antag- onizo the Washington Government st the first opportunity, None of these will trust him, how- ever, and have roturned answors that they ses no good connequences to flow from his nomina- tion, and are opposed to every amelioration which might come by such n sacritice, The bothersome prohibition question will re- main unsolved by Butler's defeat. Ho has Pmmlud, it elocted, to onforce tho Prohibitory uw upon tho grest hotols as well as tho email groggeries, 80 B8 to test the publio ex) 0ri= ence; aud the liquor istorost, boliov- ing that the law would be repoalsd in this event, favored his oloction, as did tho T'emporanco party from, molives of radicalism, The Tomperance party can poll at the best about 20,000 votos. Gov. Washburn is nobody's ohoice. His name awakens no enthusissm, and his nomina- tion will givo no incroased vitality to the Re- publican organization, He is acknowledzed to ho sound, respectable, and no more. Bx- Gov, Bullock will preside over the Convention, but there in expocted to boe present, although somo doubt whothor he will not keep out of the way sltogother, Dr. Loring, Obair- mon of the Ropublican Btato Committco, His course has receivad the contempt of all fac~ tions, On the whole, the pmhnbllig’ of Butler's dofoat pleases, in & mild wns, respectable poo- plo; but those who wanted to eoo s lively cam- Dalgn aro disappointed. In either ovent, the Ginnt Administration will suffer throughout New England. Cieaariam has beon settled here by this braggart Cassius. Bosron, Sopt. 8.—Dologates, Journal's roturs, stood, at 11 p, follows: Washburn, 519; Bu{’lnr, ful, 41 At a meeting in’ Ward 0, Anti-Butler men were olectod by alarge majority afters spirited contest. BosToN, Sopt. 8,—Tho Republican State Com- mitioo to-day chioss Alexauder M. Bullock to pro- s#ide over the Ropublican Convention, and he has sccepted. William Gaaton has been offfoially notified of Lis nomination sa Goyornor, by the Demooratic Btate Convention, and has ver] ally accepted. BPRINGFIELD, E‘gpt. 9—1:80 a. m.—The caucus received by the Bpringfleld Republican up to 1 o'olock this moming rendors Butlor's dofoat, by & deolsive majorily, in Wodneadsy's Convention sbiolutely cortain. Of the 40 dologates ro- Bm-tud to-day from the westorn balf of the tate, Washburn gets 80 to Butlor's 10 ; and of tho 108 in the eastern part ho has 86 to 07 for Butler, and 16 contested, This makes according to the . to ight, as 368; doubt- the Republican's totals: Washburne, 543 ; But- lor, 410; doubiful snd contested, 45, {Yashe urn has thuy 08 majority over Butler, glvlng the lattor every doubtful vote, and the 103 delo- f.m Yot to bs hoard from will inorease his mo- orityin the full Convention to 125, while it is Pprobablo it will roneh 150, The Maine Election. PonTrAND, Bept. 8,—Portland gives Dingley, Raopublican, 1,671 votes for Governor 3 Titcomb Domoorat, 926; Willisms, Indopendent, 114; scattoring, 8. Dingloy's majority, 539, Lasi. year tho vote atood : Ropublican, 2,823; Dom- ooratio, 3,737 ; mcattering, 4, glving & Republi- PonrTrAND, Bopt. B—0:15 p. m.—Bixty-thros towss give Dingley 18,804 ; Titcomb, 9,126; Williams, 488, belng s majority of 4,261 for Dingley. Laat vear Porham rocelved 22,041 ; Kimball, 16,008, nhx? a_malority of 5,078 for Derhiam, Not loss, 1,727, 0 aggrogate voto this yoar is 23,47 ;' lagt yoar, 98,110, This indicates o majority of " about 132,000 on a voto of about 80,000." Roturns are etill too few to judge fairly, Kenunebunk gives Dingloy ,mlu, Titoomb, 180.” Lowiston gives Dingley 603 | Litcomb, 881, Lewiston 1s &lo homo of Ding- loy, and Kennebunk the home of Titcomb, 10 ¥ m.—One_hundred towns give Dingley 20,433 Titcomb, 13,0491 Willlame, 603, Ropub~, lican mafority, 420, e pame thwns Tnst yoar 8ave Perham 02,817 ; Kimball, 24,104; Ropublican, majority, 8,713, 'ruh shows & majority thia yesr of probably 11,000 out of an aggrogate voto of 80,000, against a Republican mejority last yoar of 16,637, on a voto of 127,200, ‘Tnio tovmns not hoard from gavo last yoar Por- ham, 8,080; Kimball, 81,202, The Ropubli- .oans last yoar carrind Knox County for the flrat timo. This yoar tho roturns indicata thatthe Domoorata have carried it. Tlio Ropublicans have probably cirried the | ono. or |- opondent. | othor fiftedn’counties, thongh possibl; more may bo lost on sccount of the Ine tioket, 0 Domoorats carry Bangor ou tho, Qubornatorial voto, Tho Nopublicans have eloctod tholr Roprosontatives. Ellsworsh is reportod as giving Titcomb 100 mojorily, This sooms unlikely, as Iast yoar it gnvu Porhom 588, Kimball 400, Tho lack'of in- orost in the elootion malkes roturns meagro, Peoria Oounty—Farmoers® Nominne - tHons Spectal Disyatch to The Chieagn Trebutie, Pronu, Ill,, Sopt. 8,—The Farmers' Convon- tion, which met horo this aftornoon to soloct candidatos for county officers, was one of tho largost aud most onthusiastio Conventions that hos ovor tssombled horo, Tho farmots mans ngod the alfair themsolvos, and, in tho sctection of thelr men, complotoly smashed the slate which tho Domooratid politléisus had srowded on the Convention. W‘Z&h onp excoption, the candidates aro all hardy sons of tho soil. The following s tho ticket: N, E, Worthington, Judge; M. O'Shaughnessy, Buporintondont of (sl'ihofh' J. M. Hast, Troasuror; M. H, Bnyder, orl:, The following resolutions wore enunclated as tho' platform of the Convention and passod amidst olicera of the wildest onthusinsm: ‘WuEneas, Monopolics of any charactor or descrip. Hon are antagoniatio to tho spirit of Republican insti tutions, and Upprossivo Lo o Isboring classes in every department of ndustry: thoreforo bt . . . . tesolved, That, whilo wo rocognize tho grést bancfita We have derlved from rallroads in tho dovelopment of our rosources, yot we deny that tho corporations con trolling thom are superor to tho power that gavo thom logal cxlstonce, and Inelst thnt, when they domand and oxack more than is just and reasonablo for tho {raneportation of frelglita and passcngors, "the people havo tho right, through the Legislaturo, to cstablish, xegulate, sud fix suchi ratesns shall bo Just and oquable for all partioa concornod, Second—That, aa all trades, profosnions, and ocoups~ tons ought o Bo open to thie caterpriss of evary cit- izen, wo condomn tho featurs of the Nationsl Dank systom which makes banking o closo tonopoly, only 10 bo purmued by thoso who aro fortunato onough to Dave socured chartor, Third—That wo doplors the corruptions aud frsuds tolorated by our Natlonsl Legislatute, and capocinlly denounco the Orodit Mobilier steal, and sieo that Inw pased by Congressmen, nnd spproved by tho Presfdont, incrossing thelr salarios without tho con Bent of tho people, s dangorous fo our rights, and 4hat wa look upon tho ealary-grab as a crowning act of dingraceand dishonesty, and beraby pledgo ourselves ot to aupport for ofico sny man who voted for the bill or acceptod the uujust poy. Fourtli—That we recognizo labor and sgriculturo o tho basls of our wealth, power, and National devels opment, and that wo pledgo atlaslves to support 1o one for office who 1 nat hourtily In favor of such legis. Iation as, while it protecta no class, shall do equal and exact Justico to all, Fifii—That we sre opposed to maldng any more 1and-grants to raliroads or other corporations, and do- ‘mand that the publio landa bo held for sctual settlcrs, Sixth—That we heartily invito tho co-operation of el citizens, without regard to previous party conneo- lons, who are opposed Lo monopoly In ‘evary shupe, snd sro In favor of reform {n all dopartmonts of the State and Natton ; that with such wo plodgo oursclvea $o Iabor, slioulder to shoulder, until equal’ rights shall bo guaranteod by law, admihistored by our Courts, 824 purlly and azonordy bo etored to tho sdminisiza’ ton of thio Governmen Farmers’ Oonvention in Stark County, Bpecial Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune. ToULTON, IlL, Bept. 8, 1873, ‘Tho grent contost of the campaign was to-day, In tho Convention that nssombled horo, overy farmors’ club and Grango was roprosentod by it full quotn of dologates, and tho goneral intorest folt in tho result was mlmifnntevf by our Court~ Houso being packed full of spactators. The Convention was called to sottle the all-import- ant question whether or not tho farmors’ oluba would nominato candidates for county officors this fall, Those who wero in favor of making such nominations camo out triumphant, not- withetanding thomost persistent and determined opposition of the Republicans who have run this county for years and controlled its nominations. The dologates declded by slarga majority to nominale n Farmars' ticket, and elect it oo, At cannot be charged that the Democrats ca; tured tho Convontion, as fully five-sixths of tho members wero formerly prominent Rapubli- cang, Their action to-day splits the party falrly in two, and, as those who were formorly Demo- orats ‘will givo an undividod support o the TFarmers' tickot, its saccess in Novembor is tully agsurod, Moro prominont Ropublicans are com~ ing out oponly In ita support than_tho moat ar- dent friend of the ticket ventured to hope for, Every township has a number of live, ropreson- tative, carneat mon working zealously for it. Tho best mon of our country, of both partios, are strong in ita support, so that Littlo Stark can bo counted on as suro to Fivu tho Monopolists of the country a decided blow on election-day. Luongston and the Colored Monds Party. ‘Wasnivaron, Sept. 8.—Prof. John M. Lang- ston, of this city, has to-day accepted an invita- tion to address the people of Groenfield, Ohio, on the 22d, and Ohillicothe the 23d, on questions raisad by tho so-callod Black Mai's pacty, Ho has gathored numerous statistios from the Do partment showing that black mon have been Iib- erally provided for in the public Borvico, and hava no reason to complain of tho pmeané Ad- ministration, Madison County (I Nominations, Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, ArtoN, 1N, Bopt. 8 —The Republican Con- vontion 'of Madison County, which met at Ed wardaville to-day, mado tho following nomina tions : For County Judge, Oyrus Happy ; for County ~ Commissionors, C. = Moore, J. B. HoMichsols, and Asron P. Mason; for Gounty Clerk, Wm, E. Loho; for Asscssor and Treas- wror, A, 1. Judd ; for Suporintondent of Schaols, Adolph Buppiger. Republican Onlifornia Elcction. Bax Fnaxnosco, Bept. 8.—Last night it was sunounced that Roach, Domocrat, had beaton Hallidio in the Seuato. A raevision of tho re- turng, with the addition of one precinet not in then, showa that Hallidie, Independent, ia cleot~ ed. Bartlott, Independont, was boaton by Roach 290 votos. he rast of tho figuros stand as be- fore. Bax Fraxoraco, Sept, 8.—Bartlett, Indopend- ont, and Roach, Democrat, aro known to be olagtod to the Sonato, Roach is auti-railroad, snd will probably vote for Onsserly for the United Btates Bonato. It is impossiblo to give a correct statement of Anti-Railroad, Railroad, and doubtful members of the Legislature olectod. The closost flzurhag possiblo indicatos that_Booth will have 46 to votes in joint ballot. Ho ia the coming man in the Btate, and gains popular strength daily, Buchanan Oounty (fn.) Liberal Nome inatlions, Dunuque, Bept. 8.—The Liboral Convention at Indopendonco, last Baturday, was large and on- thusiastio, 8. T, Spanglor was nominated for Rapresontativo; Mr. MoLolsh, for Auditor; Jobn 8exton, Treasuxer; V. 8. Van Oredoll, Bheriff ; Prof. Eisuh, for School Superintendont. Whiteslde County Graugors. Monngon, . Ill., Bept., 8.—~The Whitonsldo County Grange, composed of authorized dele- gaotes from all the Granges in the county, at their Oonventlon on last Baturdsy, decided not :‘(: culm convention to nominate ‘county ofllcers ¢ LaSalle Oou ty Republicans, Spenial Disvateh to The Chicago 'ribune, OrTAwA, 1IL, Sept. 8.—The Ropubliosn County Conventlon meets at the Court-House in this city to-morrow to nominata county officers in op-~ rnumnn to thoao selocted by tho Anti-Monopo- ist Couvention of last week. Guthrie OCounty, In., minntion, Spectal Diwpateh to The Chicago Tyibune, Des Monies, In., Sopt. 8.—The Ropublicans of Guthrio County, on Suturdny, nomiuated James Foster for Ropresountalive, Itepublican Black fawk Co Conyv ‘Warenvroo, Town, Bopt. 8.—The Black Hawk County Kepublicau Convention was Lield hero an Saturdpy. X, G. Miller was nominated for Soun- ator ; 0, B. Campbell and 1L, P, Bpecrs for Rep- resentatives, Dr, Footo aud R. A. Whitaker were unanimously nominated for Auditor and Trensurer ; G. W. Hazlott for Shorilf, aud A, I, ‘Townsend for Buporlutendont of Sohools, Ene Republtcan _siuco Black Friday, in rb utanimity pervaded the proceedings of tho snm‘énuuh. 7 %Iensm. Millor, Campbell, and Bpoors aro firat-class farmers, and mombers of Granges, and mon of ability and Intogrity. e e WALL STREET. Thoe Gold, Stoclk, Bond, and Provision Markots, * Speclal Dispatch to The Chicago Tridune, BTOORE. New Yonx,. Sept.. 8.—Tho recent declins in stocks and gold Is attributed to woakuess of the fisgocintod banks 'as exhibitd in the last weokly -statomont, tho togular autumnsl demand for ourronoy in the West, uncettflanty ss to tho con- . dition of the Governmont Trossury, snd last, to Jay Gould. Tho bulls are eanguine and confls dont that an npward and spiritod speoulation in stooks {s forihooming, The market oponed stoady, but soon gave evidenco of dobility, pricos declining 3¢ to 2 por cont, Western Unlon fell from 801( t0 883, Paclfle Mail from 43 o 40%¢, Wabaah from 053¢ to 01, Now York Contral from 104 to 1023g, Lako Bhore from 913¢ to 9034, "and Rock Island from 107 to 10534, After tho Firat Bourd thers was a partial recovory ; at noon therd wad b decline to the lowest point of tho day; aftor 2 o'clock tht market stoadily re- covered; and at tho closs pricéds were abova thoso ourrent at tho nyenlng o{ busindib s - dolp oponod at 112%¢, but, throngh atorles of socrdl #alos of gold by £lio Treasury, tho price declinod to 11214, Advantago wna taken of this declino to cover short contraots, which raised the mar- ket to 11234, but bofora the oloso it had deolined sgain to 112, closing at 112@11234. As & rosult of theso unusual changes in the market, sn enormous amount of business has boon trans- actod: Buainess at tho Gold Exchange Bank ls roprosonted ns thb lnrgu‘at cloarings of any day joptember, 1860, TIE QUADANTY AND SEGURITY COMPAKY. New Yorg, Sopt. 8,—Thoe Now York Guarant, and Seourity Company, No. 26 Pine stroot, whic has a capital of $1,000,000, aud a nominhl sur~ lus of 5000,000, and o party whose business it s to lond {ts paper on soourities, has boen com- polled to ask for an extonsion, It camo about in this way : Beyoral Wostorn railrond companies, and construction companies building railronds bave borrowed paper from the Company, and aro unable to return the money obtained theraon in time for the Company to protect Lhis rn er. Tho papor eold by the Uom&:m‘y s In strong hands, and an extonslon will, it {8 thought, bo granted. The Socrotary, Mr. Boll, said that he did not feel authorized to state the names of dolinquent railronds or amount of tho securities which bave proved unavailable, ‘When nakad in rogard to the conneotion of some of tho Dircctors of the Guaranty & Bo- curity Company with somo of these railroads, ko said that Francia Skiddy and Shoppard Gandy were intorestod In tho Missouri, Kausas & Toxas Railway, which Is ono of the number. SENSATION BEPORTS, Tho panio and dissster which wors prodicted for Wall stroct by the sensation-mongers, mado thoir ni)punrmco to-dny in this form: Two in- dividuals who nre not connected with Wall stroet, are shoriof cash about £100,000, aod may possibl{t have to get somo accommodation to meet tholr notes, which will fall duo tho lat- tor part of this weok. To continuo the oxcito- mont, o report was started that o Western rail- rond 'had gono to protost on ita papor, but this was officiallydonied, and was followed by a state- ment that there was nothing at all the mattor with tho Company. Later, it was roportod that ono of the warohouse companies hiad failed, but this, also, turned out to bo false, FLOUR, There waa & fair domand for low grades of flour. = All grades undor 88 botter. Low grades of winter whoat extras, now, in fair demand for export. At the olose the market is stroug. GRAIN. Wheat firmer, Arrivals moderate, and the bulk previously sold. Now winter in demand and scarce. Bhippers not anxious. Buyers' demand for milling modorate. Sales are 150,000 bu at $1.64@1.66 for No, 2 Chicago s ring ; 81.62@1.06 for No. 2 Milwaukeo, Oats chango- nblo. “White stoady and quiot ; white mixed bettor, and ealable. Rye quiot. Oorn innotive, Owing to & decline in gold, the freight market is quit.” Rates Ltm for grain, but moro in ship- {m' favor for provisions. In tha chartering lino, lie domand is good for vossels adnpted to the grain and petroleum trado. RAILROAD NEWS. Rumored Proposed Advancein Freight Rutes on Failroads in Wisconsines Other Railrond Itoms, Svecial Lispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Maprson, Wis,, Sept. 8.—According to infor- mation received hero, tho old adage, ** Whom the gods would destroy thoy first make mad,” i about to receivo a now illustration, Itis report- ed that orders have boen received from Eastern Diractors of leading railroads in this Stato to put up froight tariffs in this State. This, in view of the onormous buainess in grain transportation now taxing to the utmost the railroads of this Btate, whoso wareliousos and cars aro inadequato to rocetve ond carry what is offered, is an exaction againat which tlie peoplo will surely robol, as_ywantonly oppressive and utterly outragoous. This couran sooma simply suicidal on the part of the railrond managers, in viow of tho fact that in this State thoy aro entirely at the moroy of thie pooplo, to whom our Constitution gives ample power to alter or ropoal railroad chartors atthoir plenauro, and to investigato and rogulnco such corporas tions in their own way. If tho proposod lncrense of freights is carried into offect, such s spirit of indigoation will bo Aroused that nothing will be able to withstand it, andthe peoplo will elect such a Logislaturo as will pro- vide moans to keop gw-ph:P Eastern stockhold- ers within bounds, This is the first year for 80mo time paat when tho farmers of many parts of this Btate have had bountiful crops, and if they are sonding it to markot as fast as possiblo to disobarge obligations incurred during years of poor crops, thoy will not submit to having their pockets picked of an unfair share of the profits of thié hbulr Elth:)l;fiumfsx‘uzlhl‘gn. i peciat Dispal fcago Tribune, Maziox, O., Sept, 8.—The msnnfing officinls oftho A & G, W., the 0, C., 0. & L., and tho A, & C. Railroads, tho lattor a now enterpriss now hufl(].lng, met in Marion to-day to take action in regard to a now central d‘?lpot aleo to see_what arrangemonts conld be made about consolidatin, tho roada so as to rum in harmony with esc) other. Considerable anxioty is folt iy the oiti- zond, fearing that the now road will bo run oz- clueively in the intorest of the A. & G. Rail- rond, thus making no competition in railroad transportation, 'The railroad ofiicials are pre- serving an obstinate silence about what Hmy propose o do. Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, JANEevILLE, Wis,, EoI:t. 8.—The grading of the Chicngo & Northern Pacific Air Line is noar- 1y comploted from the Wisconsin State ling to offorson, Wis., aud iron lsid part way. The s\u'vo(! has been completod botweon Jeofforson and Chicago, and right of way socured to within seven miles of the latter place. Special teh to The L‘)u'ca?n'mbum. EAu Cramre, Wia., Bopt. 8.—T'o-morrow Chip- Som County will vote on the proposal of the hippowa Valley & W. W. Railroad to grant them 975,000 in bonds, and build a road from here to the falls, but it is doubtful whether tho measuro will be carrled, CepAR Rarps, Iows, Bept. 8.—The Inst rail wag_laid to-day on tho Milwaukee Division of tho B., O. B, &M, Railrond, This completes the work of conatruction by thia Company, making ého most dosirable system of rallronda in this tato, Mexruis, Sopt. 8.—It is roported that Thomas Allen, of tho Iron Mountnin Railrond, bas pur- chased a portion of tho charter of tha Memphis & Kaneas City Road, andl will construot the same {m';l ity l(;l;)l!lns with she Cairo & Fulton Ropd o this olty, New Youx, Bopt. 8,—Outside railroad tickete oflices havo made a furthor reduction in the prico of tlokets to prominent Westorn cities, The roduced rates Lisve not been adopted by the Gonoral Ticket agencics, Tha tickots furnishoed ara kuown as tho ' Boaton through books," wil Eastorn coupons dotachod, gl books," with e Countorfolters Arrcstod, . Dunoque, Bopt, 8.—Deteotive Bhottuck, of Cedar Nupids, has arrested two countorfeltars and brought thom to Dubuquo for oxamination, One of the prisoners is & woman namod Rhodes, whoso pavents roside noar Codar Rap- ids.” Thoy are s part of a gang who havo beon for a long time manufacturing aud dealing in counterfeit money ou a large scale, always feuw doring large Dills and roquiring chauge whou mgking the smallokt purchiades, NUMBER 19, THE STATE CAPITAL. Rule Adopted in Assessing Stock of . Corporations, The Horper Defuloation-—A Star- Chamber Investigation, Hints that Part of the Missing Money . Went to Re-elect President Grant, One Thousand .Dollars . Reward Offered for the Apprehension of Harper, Special Disnatch to The Chicaan Tribune. BenNarigLp, 1L, Bopt. 8.—It is at Inst dotor- mined in the 8tato Board of Equalization that the rulo to govern them in the assessmont of ¢apilal stock of corporations shall Lo to just sscertin the valuo of the sharos of stock; to this add the debts of tho corporation; from thig amotint doduct tho valuo of tungiblo proporty which has been alrondy sssessed. The rewmaine dor is then to bo assossod os tho capital stock, and this, too, includes the franchise, which law requiros shall aleo bo taxed, Tho tariffs for tho roads which belong to the class of the Tolado, Wabnsh & Western Railroad, to wit.: The Chicago, ‘Burlington & Quincy, Chi- eago & Northwestern, Illiuols Central, Chicago & Alton, Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, Obio & Misalsalppi, 8t. Louis & Vandalin, and the In- ianapolis Road, are now boing proparad by the Tailroad Commissioners, and will soon bo pub- lishod. Up to the distanco of the longth of the T., W. & W, B: B. in this Btate, 244 milos, thoy will all bo alike: Gon. Bweet, Doptty-Commiesionor of Internal Rovenuo, arrived heré this morning, and at 8 o'olock, in connection with Col, Munn, Super- visor, and Maj. Bluford Wilson, United Btates District Attorney, he formally opened theinvestigatiotl of the dofalcation of Collector Harper by excluding from tho room all reporters of newspapors, under tho delusion that the pro- cooding aould bo kopt societ. Just what reason therowaa for holding star-chamber investigation has not zrrmurlrnd, but some suggeations, or rather apeoulations, have been mado which loads one to tfin conclusion that Harpor's embarrass- mont first arose from tho smount of money ho was compellod to uso last fall in order to secure the oléction of Gen, Grant, and this fact, should it anywhers bs mado to nppear, must Lo suppressed. I smt assured lay Tolinblo suthority that Harpor contributed £6,000 ox $7,000, sud perhaps more, to the campaign fund Tnst fall, But whatover fho reason was for tho secret conolave, it did nof avail to doprive Tue TnipuNe of what really did happen within tho annctorum, Mr. Bweot, boing the rauking offleer, toolk tho choir, and Maj, ‘Bluford Wilion, the United Btates Distriot Attornoy, called tho first witness, Mr. Albort Smith, who has boen the chiof clerk of Mr. Harper during his eniire ad- mivistration, Mr. Smith -seid, in sub- stanco, thai tho first knowlodgo ho had of Mr. Hurper's accounts boing at all combarrassed was in last June, when a balanco was struck, leaving umfiur indebted to the Gov- ornmont $46,000. Mr. Harper ot once borrowod the mouey and made the deficit good. As soon, however, as his accounts were approved for thnt month, ho taok tho moneys_received to the amount roquirad to dischargo his porsonal obli- zations ontered into to make good his_doficit in fim. This process was ropeated at the end of July and beginning of August, at which timo, among ‘other sources from which he bor. rowod, was from the Cook County Na. tional Bauk, where, upon his noto, indorsed Dy his father, he obtained $15,000. During the month of August he Lad again used monoy which belonged to tlio Government sufilcient o discharge nearly, it not all, of theso porsonal obligations. Near the closo of the month, Mr. Joseph, & Tronsury ngent, called at tho oftice to oxamitieInto the accounts, and then it was that, ruiu staring Mr, Ifarper in the faco, ho wrote out his statemont shownng the the extont of hig defalcation to Lo $86,000. He had not ox- pectod on sgont of the Tromsury al that timo in the month, as_ thoy usually callod at tho close of the monthly business. Mr Harper had beon admonished by tho Dopartmeni that he must colloct up back taxes, or he would bo suspendod. Mr. Harper left his_rosignation and s state- mont of his dofalcation with Mr. Smith, whe took advice of a law firm in this city, and’ upon that advico ho had ropaired to Washington ta layall the facls before the authorities thoro, ‘\qm become of tho monoy he does not know. Ho was aware of & deficiency, and flually of the defalcation. Does not think Mr. Harper took away much money. Mr, Smith was oxamined a8 to paymonts of monoy which ho had made on account of the pri- ¥ate indebtedncss of Hnflur subsoquent to Harpor loaving tho olty. ese paymonts wore mado with Govornment funds amounting to about 11,000, This was done in purauance of instructions of Harper. The examination of Smith Iasted nearly all dln,y. but the main faots elioited aro as given above. Mr. Wilson called Mr. Yaryan. This gentle- man had been sont out to examine Mr. Harper's nccounts in July, and after thoroughly doiug 80 had reportod them all right to the Depariment. In his explanation as to how Lio failed to detect 8o laring a doficionoy as that which thon oxisted, En said ho had examined the books and found they showed large suns due from cortain dise tillers at Pokin, about sufliciont in amount ta make up the doficlency. Ho, in company with Mr. Smith, repaired to Pekin, prepared to dis- {rain tho proporty of said distillers. He called on Mr. A. andsaid: *You are indebted to the Government $40,000 back taxes, and you must K?’ up or we will distrain your property." r. A, promptly ~responded: I know Towoit, but my distillory Is worth foue timos the amount, and you can tako it any time, you knov, aud 1 only nsked a littls timo, and I'll pay up.” ' They called on others, and bad like con- vereations, It now appears, however, that thess men did not owe one cont at the time, having al- roady paid oll thoy owed. In this wsy he ace counted for his obtusensss, His examination was general, rolating to the condition of the booky, which show tho defalcation to bo not far from §110,000. Mr, Josophs explains how he found the ac counts at the close of August, which is compre- honded in tho statoment of 8mith, One or two moro of the subordnates were oxamined, bul they know nothing which would throw light on the subjeot. B If this investigation stops short of going back to the hngluuln‘: of this collection district, it will fail to devolop all tha causos which led' ta tho dofalention, Justico domands that this should bedone, There {s no truth in the story of & womsn figuring the case, The rumor on which ~ my dispatch waa, basod proved, upon examination, to be groundloss, and i am told his domostio relations were in all re- sprots good, It is naserted that, if Mr. Harpor Diad let Lia friends know of hia ombarrassmont, they would haye ralsed tho monoy and paid him out, Indeod, they propose yot to dmy tho mouoy and mako good tho logs to'the Governmont, it tho aflair can be go sattled. Buporvisor Muun, to-day, relioved Harper from offico, aud appointed iu bis placa Charles R Dickinson, Deputy-Colleotor of MoLoan County. Mr. Bluford Wilson, in pursuance of directions received from Oommissioner Douglass, offered & roward of 81,000 for the apprehousion of Harpor., ‘suo Hon, J. J, Castle, brothier-in-law of Har- por, is here to-day, and says that ho left no inli- sution with his family or hia frionds ns to the place ho waa gnlng, oxcopt he told his wifo he was golng to Bpringfleld, The only intimation bho had evor givon lo auy of his family that he was embarrussod wag to his wifo, whou bo told that the distillors at Pokin owed him $30,000, and tho Government required him to sy it, an that was the oxplanation of his having to borrow 80 tuch money. 5 Judgo Trest, Col. G, I, Harlow, sud I, 7. Johnuton loava fo-night for. Chicago to atlond the Diocesan Convontion,