Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1873, Page 2

2 . THE CHICAGO DALY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, OCITOBER 10, 1873. " COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Eleotion Preoinots Established and Judges Appointed, Another Discussion About he Re- corder’s Quarters Mr. Storey Willing to Take $6,000 a Year for His Unoccupied Premises. Action on the Proposition Postponed Till Monday. Tho Board of County Commisejoners met yes- terday aftornoon, Mr. Miller in the chair. The Bpecial Committeo on Prooluots and Judges of Election submitted the followlng re~ port : WARD 1, First Precinc!—Esat of LaSallo. sircot, Bherifi’s ofiiee, E. B, Longley, Johu Summerfield, Second Precinet—West of LaSallo streat, Fire Patrol Bullding, Btephon F. Brown, A, E. Bwift. W, WARD 11, Firit Precinct—297 Stato sfroct, Geo, W. Miller, Win. B. Btovens, J. A, Jordan. Sccond PPrecinct—Van Duren snd Shorman streots, Oharles 0, Otto, ugh Reed, Georgo Raz. WATD 11, First Preefnet—Peck_court and Slata streot, I, A Moutgomery, Aug, I, Titus, Obas, E, Tourk, Second Précinet—ite Clark street, A, D, Hyde, B, Af, Huncock, Julius Robertus, Phird Precinct—663 State stroct, J, B, Van Blyke, Alyin Ford, J, 1L Crawford. Lourth Presinct—663 Blato streot, G, W, Brandt, W. G, Hatlway, D, Vaughun, VARD IV, First Precinct—850 Stato strcet, Geo, T, Sidwoll, Josoph O, Dougins, Terence Hurt, ‘Scconil Precinct—910 Blote street, ‘Beu), Hendricks, Geo, Schiedig, 2hird Preefnci—Towlus stables, Tewenty-socond strcet, M. D, Clancy, J. Howland, X. 8, Kimball, ourth Prezinct—Twenty- fourth stroot and_Indisns wouue, G A. Lelund, Jus, T, Alloa, Simon J, Wood- bury. : W, Wheolor, WATD V. First Precinct—Twenty-ninth ond State stecots, O, R. Vondercook, E. T Baruer, Fred Schnelder. Second Precinct—South Purk syenuo an. Swenty-: alnth street, A, Dauks, Fred Drake, Hermou Koch, Third Precinct—Dougins ];‘lncn and Cotlage Grove wvenue, Robert M. Woods, B, F, Horton, D, D, Gar- tand, & Fourth Precinct—1600 Stato streat, Georgo Andor~ 1on, Alired Guthrie, Lumloy Ingledow, WARD VL. First Precinct=108 Archor avenus, M, Schmitz, Adam Sohn, Jobn Kelios, second Freeiiet—tsenty-soventh snd_Wentworth avenue, John M, Saffow, J,Vuu Arman, James Rieley, Wiird_Precinct—310 Arclier avenve,' J, Maltes, Jucoby, Dr, Barton, “Fourth Precinct—Archer avenuo snd Farwoll stroot. Johin Thum, Dan McKiliph, William Muller, Fyfth Precinet=110_Archer avenuo, Willinm David, Thomns MeMuhon, Mathow Halues, WAND VI First Precinct—23 Cunalport avenue, Willlam M, Conkey, F. W, Znttermelater, Jsmes Fitzsimmons, Second_Precinet—T12 Hulated strcot, 0, Togtmeyor, Pat Laughlly, ¥, Loddiug, Third_ Precinct—105 Fisk strest, Dan 0'Connor, Adolph Robt, Henry Walpers, Fourth Precinct—Bluo Teland avonuo and Twonty-~ sccoud stract, Rchord Curborry, Ira O, Whiting, Rich- ard Dooloy, Fufth_Frectnet—Polls st Lawndalo, E,J, Docker, Robert Forsyth, 11, L, Foreyth, Wanp v1r, First Precinct—Mnxwel Streof Engino-Touso, Jamea A, Moad, Mux Schuller, Johin Maun, Second Precinet—090 Gaual strect, E, E, Baucnbach, Daniol Egan, 8, 8, Parisli, Phird Precinct—Twelfth and_Union strects, John I, Linden, Peter Brandt, Jon Moo, ourth Precinct—013 Joferaon sircet, Matthow Goe liatol, Timothy ‘T, Oolllns, Peter Young. ifth Precinc—129 Brown etreet, E. W. Gardaer, Tome E, Flanders, Jullus Kuaube, Sizth Precinct—30 ienry street, T, T, Prosser, Enoch Colty, Michnel Lardner, Seconth Precinct—Coolldgo streot and Asblind ave- gae. Wan. Kalser, Cliriatopher Campbell, ¥. 0. Me- ald, Eighth Precinet—Sompeon and Loomis sircots, T, cotthlf, . Boldt, Jumes W. Hussey. ‘WARD 1X, First Precinet—350 Canal sirect, F, Eicbner, M. Fitzgerald, Fred Bluhm. Srcond Precinct—DeKovon and Canal stroets, A.B. Chladel, Albert Warka, W, Kospar, Thard Precinet—172 lorrison strect. O, Manur, R, ¥. Kennedy, Jacob Smith, “Fourth Precinct—137 DoKoven street, Daniel 0'Counell, Maurice Rousch, Henry Drougs, 5t Precinet—310 Morgan sireot, John Lobsteln, M. Klein, R, B, Lyuch, Stxth Precinci—i07 Twelfth strect, T, T, 0'Con- aor, T, 0, Morrison, August Meiges, ‘Seventh Precinet—081 Lolk strect,” John Golden, J. B, lelfl(fld’ P, I, Burns, ‘Jiighth Precinct=0l Diuo Tsland nvouuo, Henry Pilgrim, Thomas Nolan, Mickael Murphy. Ninth Precinct—305 Tyler streot, P, D, Lyon, E, J, Gannen, Thomas Cull, Wil Tenth' Precinct—Biio Taland Engine-Houso, lam Frasor, 8. F. Knowles, Hugo Franzen, WARD X, Firtt Precinct—Jofforson Streot Engine-Houso, Ben Chase, W. 1f, Gleaton, F, B, Folton, ‘Second Preeinet—Cilnton ‘Strect Engine-Houss, O. R. Herrick, W, W, Kennody, F, Boerner, “hird Jrecinci—141 Bungumon stvect. Jon M, Kennedy, A, Salisbury, M. ¥, Olark, Fourth Precinct—247 Madison strect, T, J, Bluthe azdt, A. 3. W, Copelin, W, 11, Roynold, WARD XI. Firet_Prectnct—91 Milwaukeo avenue, Wm. N. Btokes, Diiny Hayward, P, Muny, Second Precinct—30' Milwaukoo avenue, Danicl Brobston, Patrick Murray, Chories Harms, P'hfrd Precingt—131 Lake strect, Caleb D. Fritz, Hirnm Bickford, Houry Weber, Fourth_Prectnet—257 Lake stroct, O, A, Matson, Willtvm Waymun, Heury Gade, WARD XiT, First Precinct—346 Ingiona avenue, Thomaa Mo- ‘Donougli, William O'Brien, r., William Clettenberg, sceond Precinet—420 Randolph street, E, P, Hotch- Xkiss, Orrin E, Moore, C, leper. Third Precinct—DBounded by Madison, Van Buren, Aberdecn, aud Asblund pvenue, Voting, 423 Madison, street, O, L, Mann, 8, McColboy, Thos, E, Ferries, Fourth Precinct—Bounded by Tiwelfth, Loomis, Ashe tand nvenue aud Van Buren. Votlug place, corner Laflln and Kunsas strcels, Oornellus Ryau, Fred, Eontz, Thos, Gilfoyle, WARD XIIT, Firat Precinct—710 Mndison _strect, Geo, W. French, H, A, Wynkoop, Rouben Taylor, Second Precinct—191 'Madlson strect, R, Clove- nd; ¥dward Hunlton, L, K. Carpenter, Thitrd_Precinct—921 Madison streot, I, B, Btaples, Fosjult Darnard, J, WV, Bridgmun. Fourth Precinct—1000 Madison stroct, 8, A, Minor, Jacab Do Weiss, Dan Sinelair, WARD XIV. First Precinet— Dounded by Luko strect, Kinzle strect, Ashland avenue, and Lincoln strect, ' Voting~ e coraee of Wood na Carrll treuts, - Obarles 1 aredw, J. 1T, Little, C. G, Dizon, Second Ireciiet—Tonnded by Kinzlo atrect, Ghleago avouue, Aslland avente, and Lincoln strect,” Vollng= lace, corner of Wood und Indians blrcots, Otto Detie flnq Enos W. Smith, O, G, Dixon. Ilird_Precinct—Fulton-Strect " School-House, W, H, Binghum, Jobn Piko, 8, E, Rockwell, Fourth Precinet—XNo, 008 Luka stroet, J, E. Sin- elsir, A, Rockwell, P, O'Donnoll, WALD XV, First Precinet—Bounded by Ohio streot, Carpenter strect, nud tho North Dronch. Votlng-plice, No, 210 Mitwiuko aveute, Heury Wold, M. Tambi, Jobiu ennedy, Stoond Precinet—Tounded by Clilcago avenug, Ohlo and Carpenter streets, and Asland uveuve, Voting plice, 974 Milwaukee svenuo, Louls Sehultz, Ed O'Drfen, Emil Wilkeln, Zhird Precinet—Bounded by Chicago_syenue and Division, Nable, and Carponter strcets, Voting place, 34 Milvaukeo dvouto. - Urtsn Doualy, P, Conuthe, O . Plantz, Fourth Precinct—Bounded by Noble and Division sreets, Chicago avouue, and tho city limite, Voting iieo, 48 Chicago wiouno, ~ WilllamGasiflld, . clncnemann, John Kubil, * Fifth Prechict—Boundod by North avenue, tho tiver, sud_city limite, Voting placo, 02 Milwaukce Weue, M. Gerniard, Autouw Sliermaz, Jobn Mlo- sizth Precuct—Tounded by North and Asblsnd ave. oues and the river. Voiiug place, Ruwson Enginc- House. A, . Liudi, Georgo M Frouch, Aickaol Hile i, Seventh Precinct—Boundod by North avonuo, Ash- land avenue, the river, and city'limits, Votlug place, 1147 Miiwaitko avenio, Willlam. Goeblty B St breachior, Georgo McSweenoy, WAID XV, First Precinet—Bounded by Stiefleld avenus, North sy enup, tho river, nud eity linits, Webater Avenue En- no-ouse, Muttin Lowls, Hugh Tweedy, Georgo 'ritz, Sccand Precinet—Tounded by tho city Umits, Norts and Bhefliold avennce, sud Orchard_sireot, ' Votiug lace, corner Hulsted’ and Willow, Frank ' Nlcaxen, \illiam 11, Buyder, Jume 11, Gurils, 9hird Prectnct—Bounded by Norih avonue, city Wunits, oud Hutbut snd Orchard atreols, Voting pluce, corner Larrabeo and Wisconsin, P, L, Hawkiue You, Juniea Walluco, Georgo 8, Butlor, Vourth Precinct—Bounted’ by city limits, North avene, thie luke, and Hulsted ‘strect, Voliiig-pluco, 854 Bedigwick, Wililum Struncl, Wiliim 15, Stickuey, John Cartello, WARD XVI 19 it Prctytag8 Tarru, - orgo Yocke, Honry oV D, W, Brehicppers, g Fig mt—hx'&r; Mobawk, Auton Tubioff, Adsm 3 row rehotl, nff’;(:fil'"mynlm%wfilwen-. Valontise Tub, J, E, {i1ktoman, dohi G, Moyer, W tnel—ib vk, 3, Rutisauser, Albort Ditu Toter Ar Bchiumaker, WARD XVIIT. First Presinct=24 Ohicago ‘avenue, Joaoph Sants, Jutnes Stanton, Jolin Potereon, Seeond prigiutts Ohieagy avenuo. A, H, Bobn , chael Bullivan, Peter Johnsorn, B eveetnet -0 Hudgwick siret, Olarlea Rane Son e Hatmsam, Thomus Leuhord, Honeeh PrecinetOntario and Mrket siroets, D, Kilvory, Tuorns Madden, Petor Carpenter, et it R, 5, us! T Jotin Thision, O, 7, Fullor, - 11+ Allmendlnger, Second Precinet—Turnor Tall, "Potor Wobor, M, A. MeNulty, Jolm Vrlndivil, "hird Precinet—107 Chicago avonuo, Kobert Ken- oy, Joln . Hiller, Ezrn Trglor, : - WALD X2 - L Precinet—Michigan atreot, nenr Markot, Toury Dnyurl Ihl Aichines Happy, Pritz Weseman, second Precinet—130 Wolls street, Theodore Asmus, Jolin Braln, Frod Vo, ker, /e Precinct—103 Olnfk streot, John 11, Donlin, Adum Ber, T'rod Brsac, - Fourth Frecinet—=Leggott and Pino atrocts, George Webster, R. O, Hammil, Michaol Daloy, Fyth Precinei~Tusll aud_Michlgan stroots, O, Tunnfelllr, Honry 0. Orosby, William Ottaway. o10kR0, A.};'x.ill ll'fu‘lnl-—fl. M. Hordwick, Ellas Wanzon, Fred nith, - v 3 Second Precinct—John McOaflroy, Jamoa Leggott, J, O, Thayor, OALUMET, First Precinct—Georgo Lachtemoyor, Willlam El- folat, ¥, Bauortolg, : Second Precinct—J, H. Boutwell, A, D, Thomson, P, Frouch, TAREL Tirat Precinct—Zoars Coloman, Thomsa R, Orom- woll, P, Goudy., Second Precinet—Dan Burky, Albert Colvin, L, W, Orockor. TAKR VIEW, First Precinet~EQ Fostor, M, W, Robinson, Charlos loman, Second Precinct—8, B, Ohs 0 e We o aso, N, Erunz, O, W, TYDE PARE, Firat Precinct~All lying cast of Honth Park avenuo, south of Forts-goventh, westof Sixty-third, cnat of Qotiago Grove mvenue, south of Forty-third, and north of Sixty-seventh, Voting placo, Village Hall, Josoph A, Gray, Eugene 0. Loug, George W, Waito, Second Precinet—All lying cost of South Park avenue, north of Forly-third,- and morth of Forty- seventh, east of Bouth Park nvonue, and west of ot~ tage Grova nvoune, Voting place, Cloavor Hall, Lyndo Tuutington, P, Bosworth, C, H, Willott, Third Precinct—All lying west of Bouth Park sve- nuosnd north of Sixty-third streot, Voting place, corner Btato and Fcflay-lcvun'«h siroot, James H, Ely, H, N. Hoals, T, W, Adaums, Fourth Precinct—All tho reat of the town. Vating place, @, Vandorsydo's storo, Hiram Vandorbilt, Gor- Zeliua Kloper, Gurnett D, Young, Tho boundaries are given in some inatances, ‘whore now preoinots have been created. ‘The report was adopted. Sundry bida for doing the painting for the new Jail, were opened and roforrod. TUE RECORDEN'S QUARTERS, Tho Joint Committeos on_Publio Service and Publio Records roported that Alr, Storey had accopted the Yxopusiuon mado, and was willing to ront n portion of his bullding for a Rocordor's office at €6,000 & yoar. Mr. Boguo moved to postpone action till Mon- 8y, 1t waa agrecd to; yoas, 7; nays, 5, as follows: Yeas—Bogue, Galloway, Clough, Harrlson, Jones, Locrgan, and Pablman—7, Nays—Ashton, Horting, Roello, Russcll, sud Miller Mr. Bogue offered the following : Resolved, That the Rocorder of Deoda bs directed to ‘make s diagram of the rooms and vnulte in the 7¢mes building, and nlso the Lakesido building, giving in auch diugram thoalzo of siich roome and vaults; and that ho also givo the number of foot of sholving for record bookn In each vault ; and algo {hat ho show tho Dumbor of feet of desk and countor raom for follo ‘writers and clorks ; olso, thenumber of feot of desks required by each follo writer ond clerk; also, tho number of follo writers, both for the records and for making obstract books, which will bo roquired for tho next fivo yoars, and how many feot of sliclf-room for all purpoaes ho thinks will bo required in the vanlis for tho next fivo yoars, Mr. Millor observed the Recorder stated the Times building would suit his purposes: MMr, Boguo said he had made that remark :‘boutd ovory building which had ever been mea- ionod, Mr. Miller moved to amend the resolution by mnklnqrh n‘i)plinnhln to all buildinga which had baon offered tho county, This was adopted, and Mr, Miller moved to tablo tho resolution, which was not agreed to— yous, 4; nayes, 8. The resolution wes adopted, snd tho Board adjourned. AT & A, M. The Commmuuication of the Grand Lodges=Election, Appointment, and Xnstalintion of Officorse=itcport of the Committeo on By-Luws«=Final Adfjournmeont. The Most Worshipful Grand Lodgo A, T. & A. M. of tho Stato of Illinois continued its scssion yestordsy in McCormick's Hall, the most wor- shipful Graud Mastor Hawley prosiding. After the apening exorcises, tho installation of tho newly elected and appointed officers was an- nounced to bo in order. The Grand Mastor hav- ing been himself ro-cleoted, appointed Most ‘Worshipfut DeWitt 0. Crogier to conduct tho installation. Brother Crogior appointed M. W. W. H. Long a8 Grand Marshal. Thoe installation ocoupied tbe outire forenoon, and the following ofticers wore inducted into offico : M, W. James A, Hawloy, Dixon, Grand Master, T.'W. Georgo E. Lowcaberry, Mound City, Deputy Grand Mastor, R, W, Joscph Robbine, Quinoy, Grand Soulor War~ on, R. W. W. A, J, Delanoy, Centralia, Grand Junior Warden, R, W. Horrleon Dills, Quincy, Grand Troasurer, T, W, Jobn T, Burtill, Bpringfild, Grand Bocretary. . W, W, H, fcott, Motropolis, Grand Chaplain, R, W, Jolin Douglierty, Joucsboro, Grand Orator. oW Fiank ‘Hudson, Jr., Springlleld, Doputy Grand jecratary, W. T, G, Clarke, Chicago, Grand Puraulvant, W, Harry Duval, Chicago, Grand Marshal, 'Bcw' W. H, Long, Mount Carroll, Grand Standard arer. W. W. E, Guinthe, Charleston, Grand Sword Bearer., W, Henry E. Hamilton, Chicago, Grand Senior Doa- con, W. John D, Hamilton, Carthage, Grand Junlor Des- con, W, M. 8. Bowman, Bterling, Grand Steward, W. L. A, Hamlin, Ohieago, Grand Steward, ‘W. 0. Brinckmeyer, Chicago, Grand Steward, W, I, Hornscheldt, Bloomington, Grand Steward, W. John P, Ferns, Culcago, Grand Tyler, Brothora DeWitt O, Cregior, John M. Pearson, A. W. Adams, George O. 1de, and Edward Cook, the Committes on Byoc-Laws, which wera sub- mitted to the conatituent lodges of the Btate for discussion, in accordanco with s resolution adopted at the last communication of the Grand Lodgo, mado thoir roport, which comprised Bixty-soven pages of printed matter, divided luto threo parts,—the firat relative to the govorn- ment of the Grand Lodge, the second relutive to the sovnmmenb of_coustituent lodges, and the third relative to Masonio offenscs, trials, and punishments, The first part, containing four- toon articlos, wae adopted with an amendment making the Grand Treasurer’s salary 3400, in- stend of $£200, s rccommonded. The gecoud part, containing thirty-two nrticles, was adopt- od with slight amondments, the most im- ortant bflin% making the minimum fees for Tifco dograos in any lodgo 825, instond of 830, a8 recommondod. Tho smount adopted is tho snmo as proscribed in tho oxisting by-laws, The third part, which makes clmngmi in triala for uumasonic conduct, was amended tn Bomo por- ticulars, This entive report has beon befora the constituont lodges in tho Btate, and is familiar to every Mason, Undor tho Constitution the amendments have to lie over one year, and if thoy recolve o two-thirds voto at the noxt com- munication, they will govern the orderin the Btato. The Grand Lodge decided to hold its noxt ses- slon in Chicago, the oniy contestant for tho honor being Springfield, The Grand Lodge adjourncd to mect on the firat Tuosday in October noxt. s TR “ PATENT INSIDES.” To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune: B : Yourgood-natured hit at ** patent insides ocontained in yesterdny's Trinuxe is caleulated to produce tho impression among sumo country- publishors that the Chicago housos engaged in this business have a looyo and caroless way of dolug thungs. The writor rises o explain that tho Obfo editor who got the wrong doso in his “in'arda" doos not got lus sheots printed in Chiengo, but in Milwaukeo, boing furnishiod by that eminently orthodox Ropublican organ, the Wisconsin ; which circumatauce probably ac- counts for the ridieulous blundor, The Clhicago rinters of ¢ patent insides” don't do business n that way, Iustead of making up their papors with mattor propared for a political daily, all thelr matter is solectod oxprossly for the contry papor, with a viow of plmfl.g tho country reader, and thoy are excondingly careful with rogard o everthing that goos inuto thoso sheots, as tho wiiter kaows from a business oxperience of sov- eral yonrs with thom, Yours, w. Ouioaao, Oct, 8, 187 —_—— A Qorrection, At the request of both partics to the late ar- bitration by us betwoon Mr, Shoppard Homaus and tho Mutual Lifo Tneuranco Company of Now York, wo stato that the heading * Vindica- tion of Mr. Sheppard Homana from the charges mads by the Mulual Life Insutance Company of New York" which has appeared in conneotion with the award in some of tho nowspapors, forms no part of the award iteolf as ,5‘“‘“" by us, , H. Owe, Wat, A, Beaves, New Yonrx 017%, Qot, 8, 1873, _ ‘CHICAGO TO CHARLESTON, Projeoted Railrond Qommuniontion Between the Oities, , Convention ,of Gentlemen Interested in the Enterprise.’ Eleotion of Officers---Over $4,000,000 Already Subscribed. Disoussion of the Merits of the Proposed Routes, A Couvention of porsons Intorosted In tho Ohieago & Bouth Atlantio Railroad, and favoring its immediato complotion from Ohicago to Obarleston, B. 0., through Illinois, Indiana, Kontucky, Tonnosseo, Norlh and South Caro- lins, and Goorgis, was held in the olub- room of tho Palmor Houso yestordny afternoon, and was numerously attonded by dolegatos from thoso Btates. Col, Orosswoll, of Chicago, called tho meoting to ordor, and rond tho fol- lowing address : GENTLEMEN : Itis searcely necessary forme to To- mind you that, two yeara ngo, tho busincsa portlon of our clly was davasated, and our, peoplo wero Iiterally ‘mourning tho calamity that ind bofallon thom in sack- cloth and nslies, recoiving aympatby and auccor from tho clvilized portions of tho world, Bul they are no longer prostrated, They have arisen and shaken tho dust from thelr garmonts, snd to-day present, in tho robuilding of tho city, bettor ovidences of enterprise snd rapid advancement than can bo found in any spot on tho faco of tho globo, Tho Hmits of our town azo zupidly oxtending o the morth, south, and west ; now entorpriscs, requiring lurge exponditurea of capital, are daily adding to tho cccupations of our people, and i wo aro to eatimalo our future growth by tho aat, tho succeeding youra will not bo many when the increase in wealth and population will malko us oqual witls the firat {n tho race for supromacy. Tho glory of Eggpt wus manlfestod In tho building of her immense Pyramids, reaulring years of labor { multitudes of men. Tlio monuments of tho presont day are com- prised in our great works of internal improvement, Providing rapldity of communication, fostoring nud incrensiug tho facilitica of comtnerco and thio sproad of civilization, Tho object of our coming together ja to iscuss ono of tho most important railroud projocts that bus clatmod tho siteution of our peopfe. “Tho Chicago-& South Atlantic Railroad is designed to be s mutual benefit to ourselves and to the pooplo of tho country through which it pascs, To us, by uffording s now ontlet to tho soa in tho' direction of the fertile falsnds of tho Antilles and tho South American Contl- nont, and to thio Southorn Btatea bya direot cschiango of products and furnishing the mcans of transporta- tion for hor abundanco of minernl woalth and hor ata— plo commodities, colton and tobncco, Timie lhina be- ‘come o§] |\nrn{no\mt lmy;:rmnm l:\ m::“{u‘:x::;‘::c‘:’ espoclally a0 in overy! nppertal . T ot (rasmnotions, s sarioaly. think w3t 1 wero done, when s dono, ‘twere well it wore dono’ quickly By this lne of commu- nication there Wil "be @ eaving of ot loast six hours In reaching the Atlautio const from Chicago, sn indispensablo, coysideration for thoso who, like ourselyes, cannot afford fo wnit; and I am mosl happy to find that Indiana, - Keulucky, Tennesse North and South Caroling, sud Georgia, &ro tully nne ably reprosented by dolegates who liavo como Lere to conifer aud unito with us_in pushing forward this im- portaut entorpriso and prosecutiug it to completion, I will conclude, loaviug detalls to thoso prepared to ex- plain tho morita of tuis groat work, For the pirposo of organizing {hls Convention, T will nominate for temporary Chinlrman the Hon, W, 8. Hoaymond, of Tudiann, Mr. Haymon was clected. Ho thanked the Convention for tho honor conforred, and pro- ceeded to oxplain tho benofits which the entire Northwest would derive from a railroad such as tho Chiongo & Sonth Atlantio was intonded to be. He believed tho road would bo speodily constructed, astho inbabitants of the country through which it would pass woro in nced of trausportation facilitios, and thoroughly under- stood and approciated the importange of the lino to tho whole country. 1t would pouotrate the richest snd most populous sections of seven rich and populous States, and would Lo without a rival for the profitablo business to be found thero. Maj, N. J, Vail was chosen temporary Secro- tary of tho meeting. Tho namos aud residonces of the delerates present were thon talien, The list showed that thore were 47 from Indiana, 6 from Kontucky, 12 from 1ilinois, 6 from North Carolina, 12 from South Caroling, 8 from Georgls, 2 from Tenues- 800 and 4 from the Indisuapolis & Vavay Rail- rond Company, making a total of 89, On wotion, o Committoo consisting of ouo dolegato from each Ktato wns appointod by tho Chalr Lo form a permaneut organization. The following gontlemen composed tho Com- mitieo: W. B. Gulick, South Carolina; tho Hon. W, L, Loye, North Oarolina ; J, IL_Stew- art, Indiana; T, L. Jones, Rontucky; R, J. Wil son, Tenvesseo ; Robort Rue, IMiuois; John W. Nicholson, Georgin. The Comuittoo retired to an ante-chamber for the purpose of making nominations for oflicers, and, aftor a brief nbeence, submitted the foliow- ing report to the Conventlon President—Tho Hon, Terial Mngofiin, of Kontucky, Vice=Preadents—Cyrus H, McCormick, of Illinols; James N, Slms, of Indiany; Col. J. 8, Johuston, of Kentucky ; 1, J, Wilson, of Tenuoséeo; Gen, Thomus L. Giingman, of North' Oaroliun; Gupt. Erwin, of Grorgia; Ged, J. W. Harrison, of South Garoliua, Sceretary—Maj, N, J. Vail, of Illinols, Assiatant Scevetaries~Jumes Dudley, of Rentucky ; Georgo Uhl, of Indiana ; D, Morrly, of Tenuessco ; O, D, Smith, of North Carolina ; Jolin @, Johnson, of Georgla ; D, R. Duncan, of South Caraling, ‘The report was adoptod. Gov. Magoffin, on taking the chair, was londly applauded. 1lo roturncd his thanks to the Con- vention for the partullity shown him, It wasn distinguished honor "to bo chosen to proside over suoh an assomblage of Teprosontative mon, Reforring to Chicago, and tho wonderful rapidity with which it recoverod its cnergion after tho great firo, he said it wns the marvolof tho world 1u its entorprise. While Cincinnati, St. Louis, Louisvillo, and other citios were talking about building the rond to Charloston, Chicago sluprud quiotly in and com- menced it. This was on. ? o sample of the pub- lic spinit of its pooplo in all things. Gen, Olingman, of North Cerolins, boing call- ed on for his opinfons concerning the proposod road, described tho mpufimphy of the country through which it would run, Ife showed that “thero would be. but fow natural obstructions to bo overcomo botwoon tho torminal points of the rond,and that ity con- struction would be comparatively casy work, Oun motion, speeches were lmited to twonty minutos cuch. The Hon, W. L. Love, of North Carolina, said that the people residing’ in tho western portion of that Stato bad looked long sud auxiously for railrond commubication with Chicago. 'Thoy liad takeon hold of tho Chicago & South Atlantio project beoauso Chicago seamed interentod 1n it, and it was thoroughly undorstood all over the country that she put all hor cgrojuots into speedy effoct, Mo bolloved icago could build” the proposed route to tho South without lulf trying., He then described tho geuoral situation of the country to bo passed through, and could find only one spot where railroad building would be at nll troublesome or expensive, Iu agricultural and mineral productions, the ecouutry to bo pena- trated by the intended road could not be sur~ pussud auywhore, Prof, Swith, a geologist from North Carolina, confirmed tho stsioumonts mudo by provious spoakers concerning the minernl woalth and topographical excellenco of the southoru ond of tho lino, 1Iis specch was pootlc, eloquent, and patriotic, Mr, W. B. Gulick, of Columbis, 8. C., followed in an explanation of tho agricultural resources of his State, It was es- santially & cotton-growing State, and, whilo it bad anabundanco of that commodity to sell, it was compollod to purchaso food, bocause it could not raiso it to any groat oxtout. Mr. John IL° Evins, of South Caroling, skotched the history of tho project sot on foot, fn 1846, to connect Chinrleston aud Ciuciunati, aud anid it waas eminently proper that an entorprising city like Chicago shoutd resurroct it, aud carry {t through, Goh, J. W, Harrlson, of Bouth Oarolina, who bas boen for yonrs counccted, in one way or aonother, with the South At- laatio Rallway eutorprisn, gavo its history and pointod ont tho dhiicultfos which boset it in tho carly part of its carcor. Ilo counsolod prudonca in solocting or indicating n routo until chartors were socured and necossary purchusos mado, T'ho four cotton Statos of tho Bouth wora tho Btates which Clicago should look aftor, They had no corn, aud could not ralso their own provisious. Ho lind noticod jn tho Mastorn apors eneering allusions to Chivago in its at- rompt to begomo the monoy contre of the couns try. It could bomade a roality Ly oponing up thio Southern country and trading with Lurope through the South Atlantio portd, Mr, D, . Duncan, of South Carolina, said ha hoped the statomonts of individunl delogaten wonld not weigh in tho location of the road, was the country lylng south of the Oumberland Gup that was tho objeotive point, not tho resis doncos of tho delegutos, Lalls was nov rurflnlud; it did not bulld raiiroads. Worlk way nocded. At tho couclusion of the gontlomau's remarks, 'nn Inyitation from Poltor Palmor to tho mom: bors of the Oonvantion to nccopt tho hospitali- HMMM Iltl'n houso during tholr stay was oxtonded )3, Mr. Rac, < .Y The Convontlon thon adjonrned until 7:00 p.m, BVENING BESSION, - Tho Convontion renssomuled at tho appolnted hour, Gov, Mayolin in tho chair, g Capt. 3. N._ Snms, of Clinton Ce apojso of tio nintiiral ndvantnges of that county, and the bonoflts that would acoruo to it if the proposed rond was constructod. ‘Tho pooplo’ of the county folt & doop intorost fn the road, aud lio, a8 tholr roprosontative, was authorized to offor n subsldy of &4,000 pormilo. Ho holioved tha rond would holp obliterato tho difforencos that may oxist botwoon North and South, and make both sootions moro friendly than avor. Mr., P. L. Davis, of Obio onn;{, Ind., and alao ropresonting Boono. Coounty, Ky., clafmed that tho routo thron‘gll ‘Doth of theso counties was tho most fonsiblo of any that had beou pro- posod. . It would necossitato loss grading, and the roud conld bo moro ensily constructed, All the poople of the gountica wlich ho ropresentod. \vnnri?cd was that tho managors of tho proposed road should oxaminoe the location, ITo felt cor- tnin that s subsidy of 810,000 por mile would bo oheerfully given.” Tho diatance would probably bo ton or sixtoen miles. He hoped tho road, if it was doaided to bufld it, would bo solidly con- structed, and intended for tho futuro as well ag for tho presont. Mr. J. 8. Murray, of South Carolins, contraat-. od tho Ohicago of to-day with tho ruinod oity of two yoars ago, and suid tho indomitablo onargy and “untiring porseverance of its pnou]n, a8 shown in tho rapid reconstruction of tho oity, waa o guaranteo that the South Atlnntio Rallway Entorpriso would bo pushed forward by them. It tho city could bo rebuilt in two yoars, the Toad oconld bo constructad by tho same pooplo in less timo. Tho first thing to bo dono was to soud out surveyors and have thom carefully examina all the proposed routes. ' Ho wishod to combat tho assertions of provious epeakers from his own Btate, that & convontion of nine States, in 1830, bad decided that the only feasiblorouto fora Bouth Atlantio railway was through tho Cum- berland Gop. The gontlomon woro miatnken, Other routea had beon discovered and sdopted and traine woro now running over thom. It ho undorstood tho objoct of building ~the proposod rond, 1t was to afford an outlet. for the ‘surplus productions of the Northwest ‘for the benefit” of the South, This object would not be attainod if tho French Brosd route, with Charloston, 8. O, 88 a torminal point, was adopted. . It would throw the rosd out of communication with the vory soction that Btood most in need of the surplus- products of tho Nortmwest. Suchaline would not suit the demands of tho paople, and, if built, would bo s failuro. The pooplo whom ho ropresonted would be compelled to build another ling according to s differont theory, and would do it, bocause the entire Southern country stand in -noed of it. The sposker horo described the route which his pooplo proposed to follow, By it the four great colton Biates of the Bouth could be ronched, and by nonoe other. Chnrleston conld not be made n granary. The climato was against it. Corn would monld there, and flour would become worthloss while waiting ebipmont. Tho ques- tion now was not the more ono of grado. Tho rrlnal nl question was, Whore shall this road go 0 make it successful? Charleston could not bo made tho motropolis of the BSouth. It had not tho mnocossary harbor . facilitios. Port Royal, on the other hand, had every advan- tago. - Ita harbor was probably tho boat on tho ontiro Atlantio const, and its genaral situation was suporior to that of Obarleston. Onlyrecent Iy & lino of stoamors was put on which connccta it with Liverpool, He was authorized to say that_tho peoplo whom ho roprosonted would build the road from_ Anderson Court-Houso to any designated point on tho coast, All they wanted was .that. Ohicago capitalista would bring the “rond "to ~thom, Tho intorests of tho Norlhwest nand. the South. .wero almost identical,” The former was tho producer, tho latter the consumer.. Botwoon them, Chi- cazo ought to bocome the monetary centre of tho Continent. Tho Raburn Gap routo was the- only one that conld be mnde avatlablo to ronder tho South auy service. If & route north of that was molected by the Convention, the pouple whem he represonted, when thoy became aware of its action, would take immediato stops to build the other line. sir. T, B. Jotor, of South Carolina, sald the romarks of tho provious spealer had astdnished Lim, Ife could not understand why the gontle- man should ask for assistanco whon Lo was so ositive that his people would build another ling minediatoly unlosa tho proposed one was lnid according to their notions, He was also aston- ished at tho statomont that ?nin and flourcould not be kopt at Charfoston, If not there, thoy counld mnot be kept in any coutiguous i)urt on tho coast,—certninly ‘not at Port Roynl, for there was but littlo differonco in lhe climate. The differenco in distance be- twveen the proposed line to Charleston and the ona advocated by the gentloman was very small, and its ndvancoment was 5 woak sophistry. Thoro must have beon strong nud conviucivg arguments brought to bear_on tho Convention of 1886 when it was indncod to paes a resolution unanimously that the Fronch Broad and Cumber- land Gap routo was the best one.. The county which Lo ropresonted wonld giva 150,000 toward the Chicago & SBouth Atlantic. Mr, B. F. Whitnor, of Bouth Carolinn, fol- lowed in favor of the Blue Ridge routo. The State of South Oarolina had adopted it, and it bnd boon cousidered the most practicable ono for mare than twonty yoars. There was a ploco of road there now that could bo bought for £400,000, becauso it was in bankruptey, The Sccretary announced that tho subscrip- tions already plodged amounted to §4,080,000, 3lr. Aloxandor 8. Erwin, of Georgis, spoke in favor of the Dluo Ridge and Raburn Gap route. A short rond was now being built at tho Iatter point, and counections could be mado with the Georgia Contral, a powerful corporation, whoso road runa through tho bost portions of tho State. Dy adopting this routo, all of Georgin and the most fortile parts of Florida could bo reachod, In thomatter of aid, Goorgis would furnish railroads already built and gtocked, The fonflomm closed by spenkin(i in complimontary terms of the poople of tho entire Northwost, and espocially of Ohicago. i Ool. Wilson, ropresonting the Knoxville, Tenn., Board of Trado, said he lived upon the lino of the Bluo lfldeo routo, and naturally onough was interosted in its success, Ho thought it was the onlyt ono the Convention could with safety adopt. Col. T, L, Jonos, of Kontuc]?' was called upon for n fow remorks, Ho sald Lo was ropro- senting South Carolios more than his own gection, and he was not entirely couversant with _her needs. He could sny, however, that Cincinnati had made & grent deal of noise aud & number of surveys, while Chicago was do- ing_sctive work in gatting hold of Southern trade., Ho closod by Haying that ho was alto- Eelhor in_favor of tho Cumborland Gap routo. irect and rapld communication with tho ocean wag what Ohicago wanted, not the small intorior trade of the countion, The most direct route to %tlm ?cmm was by way of Bavaunah or Pord oyal. ol, J. 8. Johnston, of Kantucky, next spoke. Tio folt cortain his State would do its sharo to- ward consiructing the proposed road., He be- lioved the bost route for the line lay through Frankfort, the Capital of Kontucky, whoro it was comparatively ecasy to cross the Kon- tuoky River. He would not pross tho claims, howover, but would esy thnt tho entiro State wanted tho rond constructed immadiatoly. Bhort spocches woro made by other gontle- men, and the Convention adjourned until this forenoon, —_— SPECIE-PAYMENT. o the Editor of The Chicago Tribune : Bin: The rocont financial panio has renewed the demsnd for an incronse of greenbacks. This {ssao is plainly mado: That prices all aronnd must go down, or tho circulating medium be in- oreased. Or, in othier words, slinll or shall not tho country continue to appronch speoio-py= mout? As wo appronch specio-paymont, it i8 clonr that prices and wagos must bo re- duced from their jmmuns greouback value to thelr prosout gold value, ~We_haye boen doing our business too high-priced, and tho first things to ool the squeoze of roturning specie-payment were, nuturally enough, unprofitable investments au speculutive enterpriscs. o aro told that the country haa not sufiiclont ciroulating medium to doits businous, Cortaluly not ut thesa high pricos; o we have seon vur first tumble in valuos, and, as fast as groon- backs fall in valuo to ulfi, #0 all grooubnok prices and wagos must fall to prosont gold pricos aud wagos. ‘This will bo o hard timo on those who owe dobts contracted whon groonbacks wore chonp, to bo paid whon groonbacks aro good ns gold, Dut, unloss more groenbacks aro_issued, wo shnil ovory duy uppronch apooio-paymont, and tho ouly quostion is, Oan the conutry stund up to it and faco tho musio ? . 3. W, — ~—An_anthropomorphons son of Ethiopla on- torod Btation IIL, an ovening or two ago, to complain of & colored brother, who hiad broken a ohnir into splinters over his hoad, Upown an in= sinuation rogl:rdlu the absouoe of ‘marks on his eranium, he indignantly answered: ‘*Nol'e didu't make no marks, but’e smnshed de oh'ar all tor picoos, and de ch'ar blonged ter me."— Boston Globe, County, Ind.,’ ' ELECTIONS---1873; The Ficld in an “Off Year” of = Politics. List of Candidates, Etc. ATKANRAR, : [Fection—Tucuday, Nov, 4] Gov, Taxter lins ordered oleatitns for ninoBlato Sone atars and forty Represontatives, to il vacancies in tha uyl-lutum Hoven of thoso vacanclea arlso from reatg- zations, two from removals from tho Stato, nnd forty from appolntmont to othor Dositions, Thowo chnnges, Iiplug out tho Topubioan najority n (o Loslaturg on nccornpaniad, als 0 xoatoration o! thia ballot to fsfranchised whito men, ¢ L. .OALIFONNIA. [Elootfon—Wednoaday, Oct, 15, For a Juetico of tho Bupromo Court and for cortaln Dintrick and Dolico Judgen: Oandidates for Lo u- promo Bonch—Llisha W, McKinstry, of 8an Francis gov Indoendont(nto Anti-Monopbly); *Sammual 11, nelle, of Hin Franofaco, Ropublican 3 8 3 AfoKee, of Oakland, Domoctat, e B 1LLNOlS, [Election—Tuenday, Nov, 4] : By countien, for & Judgo, Glerk, Troamuror, ana Beliool Buporihtendent in cncth ; and 'by districts to flln fow vacancies in the Leglslature, The Olty of Ohicago olects Mayor, snd ollier municipal oficern, Tho Anti-Monopoly movoment hns already tosultod i nominations in somo 76 of tho 102 countlos, and will probably havo tickota in all (ndosmmlumly of both the old party organizations. Tho Ropublicans, so for, ‘have tickots in 60 countics, and the Demoorats in 38, INDIANA, [Elogtlon—Tuesdsy, Oct. 14.} Special for Judigos and Proncdutors 1 some twalvo of the thitty-aix oircults, tho inoumbents niow holding by appolulinent of tho Qovernor under an sctof the Inat Legisiaturo consolidnting courts, 10WA, [Eloction—Tuesdsy, Oct. 14.] For Govornior, oto,, and Leglataturo for two years, ono half the Benate [10 Ropublicans, 5 Opposition] Dolding ovor, Tho Btato tokota are: Anti-Honopoly. Republican, vernor, Jacob G. Vale, Oyrus O, Carpenter, Lieutonant-Governor, 0. E. Whiting, Joseph Dysart, 'Judgo of Buprome Conrt, Bonjamin I, Hall, Joacph M, Deck, Suporintendont of Publio Instruction, Danel W, Prindlo, Alonzo Aboruethy, ph EANBAB, ¥ [Electlon—Tucadsy, Nov. 4.1 Tor a Legisiature (one-half the Senate holding over) for ono year; the Legisiaturo to elect a United Btotes Bouator vico Caldwoll, rosigned, The Indopendent mnlid(mlupol&‘ ‘movement haa thrown old party lines to apparent dlsorder, MARYLAND, [Eloction—Tuesdsy, Nov. 4. For Comptroller, ete,, and for & Leglaiatnre to have tho ehioito of o Unlted Btates Senstor vice Hamilton, ‘whos teem expires in 1875, The contest 1a-upon the' Leglalature, Tho State tickets aro : Democrat, . Qomptrotior, Lovin Woolford, Iienry H, Goldshorough., Clerk of the Court of Appeals, Jamea 8, Franklin, Jobn 1. Prico, MASSACNUENTTA, (Election—Tueaday, Nov. 4. For Governor, otc,, and a Legislaturo for one year, The conteat has Tost its interest sinco Butler was thrown out of tho canvass, Tho Stato tickels aro: Democrat, Republican, Governor, Willism Guaton, William B, Washiburn, Lieutenant-Governor, Ttepubdlican. William L, Smith, Thomas Talbot, Socrotary of State, Bonjamin ¥, Mills, Oliver Warner, rensurer, Nathan F. Qlark, Chatles Adame, Jr, itor, o ‘Waldo Coburn, Charles Endicott, Attornoy-General, 0, Osgood Morse, Ohurlca 1t, Train, "Thoro ia also o bo elorted a Ropresontativa in Con- grem for tho Third. Distect, vico Willom Whiliag h epublican), dacensod, The Republican nominee is enry L, Pierce, tho presont Muyor of Boston, Tho Democratic candidate i Benjamin Dean. . BUCIHIGAN, ” [Election—Tueedny, Nov. 4.1 Spociul cloction in the Grand Itapids (Fifth) Disfrict for b Ropresontativa in Congress, vico Wilder D, Fos- tor, decenscd. - AINNFEOTA [Election—Tuesdoy, Nov, 4] For Governorand otuer Siate oilicers for two years,and for n Legislature (one-half the Benate holding over) for ono yoar, The Independent, or Auti-Monopoly, move- ‘meut hias gained much forcs from recent evonts, par- Heularly tho fucrenro of rallroad charges in moving tho crops. The Republicans, howover, profess to bo ‘moro truly anti-mouopoly than thelr opponoata. Thoe Btato tickots uro: Independent, Republican, 3 Governor, Ara Barton, Cuslman E. Davis. Licutenant-Governor, Ebonezor Ayers, “Alphonso Darto, Secrotary of Stato, John H. Stevens, 8, I, Jennaon, Troasuter, Edwin W, Dike, ‘Mons Grinager, Attornoy General, - William P: Clough, Georgo P, Wilson, “Elioro §4 also n_stralght Temperance tokat, headod Dy Sumol Mayall, of 8t, Paul, for Governor. MIBBISBITPT, [Election—Tucsduy, Nov. 4.1 Regardlcss of tho logal quostion whether an eloction sliould bo held or not, uud in deflanco of Gov. Powers® proclamation that no'clection bo_held until noxt year, thero is o florco canvass in progress between tho Awmes aud Alcorn factions of the Republican purty, to whom tho Cousorvatives havo abindoned the gencral fleld, hoping, howover, for somo advsntago {o thome selvgs i tho aloctien of Leginituro, which Lus to eleat 4 United States Senator vice Ames; term 1876-'81, e Stuto tickets are : Alcorn. Ames. Governor, Jomes L. Alcorn, ‘Adelbert Ames, TLioutcnant-Governor, Honry Musgrove, A, K, Davis, Socrotary of Slato, T, W. Stringer, ‘Jumes Hill, Treasurer, W. II. Vasaor, George H, Hollsnd, Auditor, W. W.Bell, W, 11, Gibba, Attornoy-General, ‘everly Matthows, O, E. Harrls, ‘Superintendent of Education, John D. Webster, T, W. Cardozo, oo, [Election—Tucsday, Oct, 14.] For doverior, ey mud Loginatuie, sl for two yoars; the Leglalaturd to oloct n United States Sonator vice Thuciuan (Democrat,) whose term expires in 1875, The State tickets are Indevendent, Republican. Governor, Tsaae O, Colling, = Edward T, Noyes, William Allen, leutenant-Governor, A, s-undur-,r'hu. Alphonso Hurt, Darnabas Burns, P, B, Ewin uatices of the Supremo Court, I William White, H, O, Whitman, D, W, 0, Loudon, Wulter ¥ Stone, Obss. I, Seribner, Attorney-Genorsl, Seraphim Meyer, _ Jobu Little, M. A, Daugherty. Blato Treasnrer, Jons, Horshman, Istao Welsh, Georgo Wolmer. Comptroller of Tronsury, 0.P. L.Butlor, Willlsm ¥, Wilson, J. K. Newcomor, Mowbor of Bonrd of Publio Works, Jumes McBoth, Phllip V. Herzing, Olris, Schiunck. Straight Prohibition (nominated Fob, 12, 1878)— Governor, Gideon T, Btawart ; Lioutenant Governor, W, i, Fostor ; Judgo of Bupreme Court, Smuol E. Aduins 3 Attorney Genoral, A, H, Mitcholl } Treasurer, Guorge Dodd; Comptrolfer, ——: Doard of Public Works, 1. H. Drosius, The Prohibitloniats gave Btewart, for Governor, 11 1871, 4,034 voles, NEBRABKA, tectlon—Tuosduy, Oct. 14.] For County ofticers, as in Iliinols, NEW JERSEY. [Election—Tueadsy, Nov. 4.] For Legislature, one year, two-thirds of the Senators holding over. NEW TORK, [Election—Tuesduy, Nov. 4] For Secretury of Stute, ote,, for two years ; a full Senuto, for two years;nnd Ropresontatvos ' in the Togisliiture, for ond year. The Legislature may bava o United Btates Sonator to elect noxt wintor, vice Coukling to be appoluted Obiof Justica; oud the Stato Benate will, in any ovent, have s voice fn choos- ing Fenton's successor ju 1876, The persons olected ©on thio State ticket will also_coutrol the patronage ‘of the canuls for two years, Tho canvass of riakly Demoeratie. ol ‘undor purty-nachino magagemont, The State tickela aret Democratic, Republican, Secrotary of Btate, Diodrich Willors, Jr., Franols 8, Thayer, ‘Gomproller, Ashor P, Nichols, Nulsoh K, Hopkins, Trossurer, Thomas Raines, Duniol G. Fort, Attorney-General, Dantel Pratt, ‘Benjamin D, Silliman, 'State Engloeer wud Surveyor, Sylvonua T, Bweet, Willlut B, Taylor, Oanal Commissioner, Jamos Jackaon, Jr. Hidnoy Meado, Tnspoctor of Btate Frisous. Goorge ¥, Millspnugh, _ Moss K, Plat ‘Strafaht Prohibition—Socretary of Stato, Benont E, 1ves ; Compiroller, D, T, Liliott; Treastrer, Simon Brownell ; Attornoy-General, Walter Farringlon Stato Enginoer and Buryeyor, J. O. Wallaco ; Canal Commissionor, Thomaa Edgorly ; Inspoctor of State Trisons, Tesao Harrls, Liberal Republican—Becrolary of Btate, Diedrich Wiilors, Jr.; Gonptrollor, Noison K, Hopkins ; Treas- uror, Thonins Raiea; Attoruoy-Genoral, Daniol Pratt; State Engineor, ote., Bylvanus 1L, 8weet ; Caual Com-= missioner, dunics Jackson, Jr.; Inspostor of Btate Privons, Mosa K, Plutt, - A Ropresentativo in Gongress §a to bo olected In tho Blxth blllflcl vico Jumes Drooks (Domocrat), fo- cousod, OREAON, [8pectal eloction—Monday, Oct, 1) For o Heprescututive in Congress vico Joseph G. Wiison (Republican), decoased, ~ Oandidutes—Junics V. Neauiltls, Domoorit; Ifiram Smith, Republican, PENNOYLVANIA, [Eloction—Tuoudsy, Oct, 14,) For & Biato Trosurcr, ono yoar ; & Judge of tho Buprome Court, -fifteen yeardi and a Legislature for one year, two-thirds of the Senute holding over, Tho Btata ticketa aroj, Demoeratio, Jepriblican, Judge of the Buprema Coust, Jomes B, Ludiow, Tsano 0. Gordon, * Blate Troasurer, Francls b, Hutcbingon, . Robert W, Mackey, E TEXAL, {Eloction—Tucsday, Doo, 2.] Tor Goveruor, eto,, torms of four years, und a Logis. - For ot oy e L fae Yeatsy o Iaturo for two years; tho Leglalature to eloct & United Slatea Benator vico Flanagsn impnbuwx); whose torm explres in 1878, 'Tha Htato tiokots are: + Democratic, a Republican. o vernior, Tichard Goke, Edmund J, Davis, Lioutenant-Governor, R. B, Hubbard, 1, Taylor, Oowptroller of Public Accounts, 8, H, Dardeu, J. W. Tuowas, Troasuror, A.J, Dorn, . 'T, Monrao, * Commissioner of Land Onico, 3,3, Groos, Jaob Reuchier, Suporintondent of Publio Iustruction, 0. N. Holingwortls, A. B, Norton, VInoINIA, lootion—Tuosduy, Nov. 4. Tegisiaturo for 'two. yoars, tho Legislatiito ¢0 oloct & Unitod Blates Bonator yico TLowis ( (apublicau); whoso term oxpirca fn 1875, Tho Stats tiokols ra Conagrvative, =, “ * * Repubdliean, . Goyernor, Jamen L, Kemper, - Raobort W, Hoghes, Ligntonsant-Govarnor, Rabert E, Withers,” 0. 7. Tamadel; - Attornoy-Ge Ralotgh T, Danlel, David 0ONGIN. {Eloctlon=Tuoaday, Nov. 4] For Governor and othior Btato officers for terma of bro yonrs, and for a Leghiaturo (ono AIS tho Hnato holding over) for ono year, Tho Biate tickets are Independent, Republican, IVCInor, William 5 Talory ® gad.'fl. Washburn, outenant-Governar, Ghatles D, Parker, Tiobert I, aker, Bocrotary of Blate, Toter Doglo, Epbratm W, Young. Tressuror, - Ferllaud Rucka, - Olo d, Johaon, rmoy-General A, Boatt Sloan Y Loandor . Friaby. ‘Buperintendont of Publlo Insiruction, gration Commissioner, M, 8, Argard, Goorgo P, Lindman, MINNESOTA, Whont == Chi marck Custer, X Special Correspondence of The Chicago Tridune, 8T, PuL, Oct. 6, 1879.—Whoat-buying was ro- sumed along the Northorn Pacific Railway on Thuradsy snd Friday last. 1 At Kasgon, on tho Winona & 8t. Potor Rail. way, 77,000 bushels of wheat wore recefved dur- ing Soptombor, of which los than 7,000 bushels ocame in aftor the 20th, e Ono freight-train was auspended last wook on tho Bouthern Minnesota Railway, bocauso of the falling oft in freight-busincss. : Tho heslth of ; Chiof-Justico Riploy, who is afilioted with paralyeis, is slowly improving, and his attendants ontertain huPus of his né:ovn{y.' jounty, A gontloman at Exots, in Olmst bes received from:bis brother, on the Pacific Coast, a small quantity of a varioty of wheat grawn on Vancouver's Island, which is said to 68 Justice Ripley = Bise Atems == Gons, Stanley and avo yleldod 100 bushels to thaacre, and weighed pounds - to the bushol. Tho berry Is about twice tho sizo of ordinary wheat. h At 8t. Cbarlos, in Winona County, o villager i8 the posuossor of & two—lufigud cat, doscribod g8 of medium ‘sizo, healthy, and activo, but Laving no hind logs or hips, sud no bones back of ita ribs, excopt the continuation of its back- bono,” When walking, Its tail drags tho ground but, whon running, its tail and the back part of its body ate olevated. The froight handled at Bismarck Station, sinco tho openiug of the Nortlorn. Pacifla Rallroad Juno §;up to Sept. 27, amounted to 14,700,006 pounds, upon which the froight charges were $107,000, Tho Tribune, of Bismarck, Wednosday last, roported tho discovery of & truo vein of conl 734 foot thick, 4 foat below, tho surfaco, distant 6 miles sonthwest from tho m-?, botweon that place and Fort Lincoln. It is claimed to be of & quality far botcer than boretoforo discovored ; but ita location and the doscription as above xm&ltiléndiclm it to bo lignite, and covered only Tho ssmo paper, by authority, contradicts the staries which have been printed of uafriendly fooling botwoen Gons, Stanley and Custer, .aris- ing from occurrencos on their lato oxpodition to the Yellowstono ; and says they entortain' for oach othor only tho most kindly porsonal regard. Somotimos tho wind does blow a galo acroes the Dakotn prairies ; but tho local writer of the Bismarck Tribune ovidontly exaggorates n littlo iu doscribing how the wind blew thoro on the 27th ult, ; for he aays that umall boys and other u?m trash wont upyacd ; that doga wora sliorn of hair, oars, and tails; that signs, hats, out- Tousos, and invalids woro blown away ; and that cautious mothers, befora sonding their children out on errands, tied them to flat-irons or filled their pocketa with stoncs, It {4 snid that *' Grace Greonwood"” has re- contly discovered that » Duluth city lot in which sho invested 9400, a iuur ngo, is lacated in tho Tako just outsido the broakwato: —_— ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE. TorEDO, Oct. 9.—Tho following dispatch was racbivad liere this morning : WasuzNoToN, Oct, 9.—To Gon, I, W. Fullor, Arm of tho Teuncssco, Toiado, 0,3 Tho President wi leavo hero for Tolodo, Tuchlny. 0. E. Banooos, Becretary, MARINE. Port of Chicngo, ARRIVED,. ‘Prop Japan, Buffulo, sundries, Stmr Coron, 81, Josepty, sundrien, vreeesOcts B, Stmr Sheboygan, Two Rivers, sundries, Prop Ira Chaffee, Saugatuck, sundrics, Stm barge Aunio Lsurio, Muskegon, lumber, Sclir Rob Roy, Muskegon, lumber, Sebe J. D. Nowland, Manlstee, lumbor, Schr Ablgall, Grand Haven, lumber, Behr Lizzlo Doak, 8t, Josoph, Tumber. Behr E, Gordon, 8t, Josoph, lumber, Sclr O, R. Jobnson, Saugatuck, lumber. Schr W, H, Hawkins, Huron Picr, wood, Scow Sultan, 8t. Joseph, wood. Scow Loulsa 8trom, Saugatuck, slab Bcow Laurina, Saugatuck, slabs, Sehr Fiorenco, Muskegon, slabs, §tm burgo George Dunbar, Buskegon, lumber, Btm bargo J. 8. Nowhall, Afuskegon, fumber, Stm bargo Comot, Mukegon, lumber. Stmr Oharloa Rellz, Manistoc, lumber, Stmr Harmony, Manisteo, lumber, Bchr South Haven, South Haven, lumbor, Seow 8P, Wilaou, South Haven, wood. b A, Plugger, Holland, wood. Heow AL. N. Dunham, Pike's Pler, wood, Scow Bannor, South Haven, wood. Sehr Josos, Holland, wood, Seow Graugor, Wellind'a Flor, raflroad ties, Hehr Progress, Holland, ailroad tie, Sobir Fisher, South Haven, wood, Scow Lillg Gray, Fatl’s Plor, lumber, Scow Sea Star, Baugntuck, lumber, Prop Oconto, Greon Bsy, sundrle Bchr Arctic, Muskegon, lumber, g LEAR. Sehr Pandors, Kingston, 17,127 b Schr Northwest, Buflalo, 28,000 bu wheat Sebir J, Bigler, Huffato, 42,000 bu wheat, Sohr Beotia, Dutfulo, 56,200 bu corn, Bebr T. N, Avery, Buffalo, 21,600 bu oata, Tark Purana, Butfalo, 35,000 bu oats, Bebr Mediatdr, Buffafo, 18,013 bu buriey, Btour Jupan, Erle, 600 brls flour, 640 plgalead, Bime Corons, Bt, Josoph, sundrles, . Stmr Sheboygan, Milwaukeo, sundries, ‘Prop Missouri, Buluth and {ntermodists points, 1,900 buoats, 1,485 bu corn, 125 brls beet, 85 brls pork, 105 brls fiour, 125 pkgs liquor, and sundries, Sobr Lirzio Doak, St, Josoph, 00 kogs ballast, Stmr_Jay Gould, Bulfalo, 18,000 b wheat, Brig Roscius, Ogdensburg, 8,000 bu corn. 1,600 brls flour, 600 tca lard. Scbr Granada, Oswego, 14,800 bu corn, 14,400 bu wheat. Schr Yankoo Dlado, ingston, 16,245 tm whaat, Sebir 8, Minch, Buifalo, #4,500 bu corn, Bohr Mary Mokritt, Kindaton, 20,129 b wheat, Schr Mary Jane, Kingston, 20,000 bu whest, Schr Richard Wiuslow, 68,000 bu corn, Bclir Win, Crossthwnite, Buffalo, 35,500 bt ¢orn, NIQUT OLEARANOES. Prop Non:lun, for Marquotte and {ntormediate points, sundries, ‘Prop Ira Ohaffoo, Baugatack, 500 hidcs, 800 bu corn, and sundrfes, Bk Acorn, Buffalo, 13,233 bu corn, Schr Jumos Morrin, Kipgston, 17,608 bu whoat, Prop Cormorant, Huffalo, 26,197 'bu corn, g Lako Freights were losa actiyo, agunts hioldlog off for higher rates, B e Ba At 1k close at yeatetiayt Tates, Quotable at 6o for oats, -7a for corn, snd Bifo Tor whoat to Buffulo, Kingeton rutos were %50 higlior at1fc, Charters were: To Buffalo—chrs Sandar and Aontauk, wheat at 830;.6chr Nortliwest, whest on priyato termy ; schr Auns Maria, barley at 803 bark Unadilla, oats_ st ga; sohrs Wm, Orossthwaite, Acorn, and J, 'P, Mareh, cornnt X0, To Kinguton—Schk Monterey, wheat at 150, To Collingwood—Schr Throe Dalls corh ot 5o, o Oglemburg—Frop, Gity of Now York, corn {lirough, Total, 113 capacity equal 90,000 bu whieat, 103,000 bu corn, 83,000 by oata, and 10,000 bu batloy, . Versels FPassed Detrolt. Dernors, Mich,, Oot, .—Passxp Ur—Props Powers, Nabiant, Fayotte, Oawegatchio, Lotomac, Fisk, Goneva, Tdulio, Buporioraud bargo, Egyptisu aud batgo, Mor- chsut} burk Kate Darla{" schrs Moruing Light, O, Bradish, Carsingtou, J. Rlce, Barkalow, Atimospliure, 1., Wesldy Wolla, Bust, Trousidos, Tatlor, Bchuylkiil, TARGED DOwN—Props Gordon Oampboll, Bay Oity and barges, Dunkirk snd barges: bark Fonusukse; uchirs Onondaga, Tilden, Motropolls, Goodell, ‘WinD—=Bouthwest, 5 : Diznois, ' Mich, Oot, 9—Everilug—Passzn 'Ur— Shant, Tnter-Ocean and barge, Kolly and Prom or taiaon Wout: wches. Jicle Satanial, Doviee mad, Keal, Eveaing Glas, O. Wall, Moeking Dird, Atavnto, Narragansoit, Passeb Dowy—Props Michigan snd barge, Sun aud bards, Anieiopo and bergo, Pacifc, A, Bth} barks V. It. Watvon, Montgomery; fchrs Weat 8lde, Bontloy, Disbiug Wave, Wavp—-Southwest, - woel, thua far, e ast ek’ Jtern and .mominal, " MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Thoe LivesStock Marlots, NEW YORT, Nrw Youw, Och, 0.—DErvEA—To-day'a recelpie, 1,600 hiead, making 5,675 for tiireo dnse, ngalnat 1,090 “hmo timo lnst week, Quality goneraily'comman, with Tiors than one-third of sty from Totus, 'Guod notivo ateors romain fairly atcady at sbout Monday'a quatations, but Texatis aid poor nntives kava dropped g0 per Ib, Tho extremo rauge was 0@19)0 for Tative ateors in farga lots, ond 7@110 for Toxans aud fat Chorokees, Balos incfudo 10 cars Iilinola ateers, 15 aml at 11)4@1o por 1b; 11 cars do, 03¢ owt, at 115 @i1)0; 18 cars do, G owt, af 110§ 0 cira do, 7 owt, t 1IK@11%0 3 10 card of Olifo stocrn, 8 owt, at 115G 12340 3 0 cara go, 73 cwt, 8t 113(@12%0+ 41 card of Tokaus, scant 6. owt, ab T@13¢c, to droas 65 s ; 10 cary do, 7 owt, at 0)@100; 10 cara do, B to bJ¢ owt, ot Tif @703 10 cars of fat Oliorokoos, G to B3¢ owt, at 10K @110, 8nd 9 cars of Eentucky stcors, 7§ owt, at11@ 1aygc, irkur anp Larmo—Treosh ‘recoipts, 6,000 head, make ing 1,408 for threo days, againat 9,060 asmo timo Iaut yreck, " Tho feoling hado weaker, but s fale Duniness at 5GEX0 pe or shoop, sud T@830 for Iamba, Tiio aalce dneludo 1 car of Ohia ahoop, B3 1be o, ot Go; 9 cars do, 8346 ey at 00, 1 cat do 80wy 030 1 cdr do, U0 fin abot0; 1 cor oy of 19, 8¢ 8303 1 ear do, 80 Tbs, nf 5,65¢ por 100 1bs s 1 ot ‘;iu, 17'bs, ¢ 6%o0; 1 car Iudians do, 1161bs, at oige, ; A@mir—Tecolpts, 8,0 to-day, muking 12,440 for thireo dayn, sgalnat 10,130 samo Umo last weok, Livo Bogs in’ fair demsud at BY@U3(c, aud city drensed Tauged o 0o to T4, with salen of gl piga st 0. nUFFALO, DureaLo, Oct, 9,—CATTLR—Necoipls to-day, 701 hond, moking the fotal for tho week thus far, 6,239 head) or 307 cars, agoiniat 240 cars samo {imo Iuat'weok, Barilot dull and Uragging ot yostorduy's prices, Dub fow buyora in attondanco, The bulk of tho stock will ‘bo shipped in first bands, About I, head sold, Salea: 810 Tilinols stoors, rangiug at 1,084 to 1483 ton 85371035 ; 040 i Oblo atoces, sévgiog 281,182 to 1,465 Ibs, $5,20@6,87%¢ ; 01 hesd: Michignn steors, nnqlng 8t 050 to 1,105 1be, at $4.95@5.25 ; hoad Indinna atoors, avoraging 1,985 The, at $5. hoad Texas sleors, svaraging 1,110 It ot 8h.02). BIEEP AND Lasms—Tecolpth to-dsy, including ro- ‘ported arrivals, 1,600 head, making tho total for tho 400 Licad, sgainat 0,800 head samo The markot was nctivo at yestorday's rices, Westorn shoop; $4.50@5. Bales of 2,000 hoad chigan Bhoop, Tanging ot T7 10,08 Lo ot $4.40G0, ‘Hogs—TRcaofpts to-day, including roported arriy: 9,200 head, making the {otal supply for tio weck, thua fhr, 90,400'hcad, .against 16,800 hoad samo $imo List Fosk.” Markof modorataly aclive at 100 por et off from yesterday’s prices, Tho decline fa caused by tho fuforior quality of tho offorings, Sales of 1,600 Liead Tillnola hog, radglng from 160 to 216 ls, & $4.900 . ALBARY, ' ALoArY, .Y, Ocl, 0.—CATrre—Market openca ‘brisk, but in mucl{mum of larga recolpta to-duy prices dropped 3¢ from fnet wooks pricon, bringing Gigc. Miron Cows—Advanced $5: at $10.00@00.00, BuegP AND Lasns—Rlocoipts moderato, - Market oponed steady at lnst woek's pricos; saloa of fair to 5;«? Iamba at 0}@7if0; common to folr sheep, 65@ 106s—Were moro nct{ve at 5@Sc for Btate; 6 530 for Weatern, Heavy welalits, Gigo, ol 'EAST LIDERTY, East Linsury, Pa,, Oct, 0,—~OATTLE—Arrivals, 102 :.n@ ) boat, 5380440 5 medium, 6@5}o; comimon, [0as—Arrivala, 37 cars, and incrossing; markot .wesk: best assorted, 5405 good, bi¢o; Yorkers, 6o fair Yorkors, $4.90 ; inforior stock, $4.50, Breer—Arrivals, 71, ality, 100 to 110 i, $1.00; come Ibs, $5.80 3 good, 40 to 100 1bs mon, 70 £0 80 Ibs, and infurio DALTINGRE. Bavrntone, Oct. 9.—0ATTLE—Active and o high- er § vory licat on enlo to-dny at 61@0%(c; that genors ally rated firat quality 0t 4X@5i(c; medfum or good fair quality ot 37(@4}c. Receipts, 2,630, Bales, 1,700, ) Hoas—In improved demand ot 64@70 for come mou to beat, Recolpts, 5,468, Suzzr—Tocelpts, 2,005, Bales ot 4@5)0. Foreign Marikets, Yaveneoor, Oct, 9—11 a, m,—Flour, 28s@203, ‘Wheat—\Winter, 1268128 4d ;' spring, 118 64@12 4§ while, 123 60@128 0d 3 club,’ 10s@188 23d, Corn, S3s, Pork, 704, Lard, 41s 6d, Lxvenroor, Oct, 0—1 p, m,—Markot unchanged, Laveneoor, Oct. 9—5 p. m.—Markct unchuugod, Tospoy, 0ct. 9.—Rate for money at tho Stock Eu chango on'Goyernment seourities, 3 per cont. Bulls fon in tho Bank of England 'decreused £617,000. Amount gono into bank on balance, £13,000. Co 2old for money, 923@92)5; do on account, B2 3 doof '07, 905 10405, 9135 92 ; 520 of ‘05, 90! now ‘68, 93; Erle, 4135, Tallow—43s 6d@ 428 0, Panis, Oct. 9.—Rontes 671 e, Livesraot, Oct, 0. miadling upland, 9;;@dx 0,000 bales, Amiorican, 7, port, 5,000, Broadstulls unchanged, Cheeso, $0.95, Ollier articles unchanged. g—Cotton buoyant ; rlcans, 03/@93e, Salea . Bpodulation and ex~ New Yorik Pry Goods Market. New Yo, Oct, 0.— Busincas_continues to fm) with jobbors,'and ordors re arriving from all scctions of thé country. Commlssion-liouses aro more actively employod in making deliveries and recolving fresh orders fram jobbers, ‘The market for cotton goods i§ steady and mioro active, mediun grado blenchied shirt~ ing sofling well, Printa and worsted drcss fabrics in good domand, Pittsburgh 011 Market. Prrrsnonai, Oct. 9,~Petroloum quiot at $1,05@1,10; rofined, spot, 157{c, Novomber ; 153{c, Decomber, o Produce Marlkets, NEW YORK: New Yong, Oct. 9,—Corros—In falr demand ; middling uplsnd, 183ze. Breavsrurrs—Flour dull, snd in buyers’ favor; racelpta, 10,000 brla; supcrfiuo Weatern™ and State, £5,6080.25 ; common ' £o good extra, $0.60@0.755_good to'choica do, $0.8097.25 3 whito wheat oxtra, $1.35@ §00; Olo dxtrs, 30,6086.00; St Loula $0.75@10.75. yo 'flour and cornmeal unchanged, (Yheat lesa aos tivo and lower ; roceipts, 436,000 bus No. 3 spring, $1.30@L.87; No. 3 Uhlcago, $L99@LALY: do Buils waukoo, $LAS@L.AG ; winter red Weatorn, $168@1.015 white do, $1.16 ¢ No.'1 Milwaukoo, $1.48 ; Tows spring, $1.30@1.40, ' Ryo moro nctivo; Westorn, 862 Barloy ‘mora uotive and firmor; inforfor Westerh, to arrive, $1.45; fair Westorn, spol,$1,60, Malt quiotand frm. Gorn hoavy and lower ; Teceipts, 67,000 but; steamer Weatorn, 62@63%0; Aall do, 6i@65o; yellow, 0. Outa quict aud henvy ; recolpts, ——: now Westorn mixed, aftoat, 56@57¢; whito, 58@00X5c. ‘Eags—Dull, T AND Hors—Unchanged, Gnodznizs—Coffeo dull and nominally lower. Rio, 20@3L3g0. Stock of Rio in port to-day, S0,000° bags. Sugu il falr 10 good rolulng, THGT4e. 1ics ulot, O EtnoLEuM—Dull; crude, 63@de; roflnod, 16Kc, TunrENTINE—Steady ot Alc, Provisions—Pork qiilet aud weak; now meas, $16.78 @17.00 ; clear, . 818,60, Docf in moderato request ; piain mens,” $8.60@10.00 ; extra, $10.00@12.00, Hama quiot at $18,00@23.00, Tierce beof dull 3 primo moss, $10.00818.,00; Indin’ moss, $8.00@20.00. Cut meats quiot_and uuchanged; middles quiel and caslor ; lon, c;a';\;hs@?so, Lard quiet and woak; old Westorn apot, 87+ BUTTER—Qulct and unchanged, Onzrsz—In good domand and firmer ; falr to prime Btate factory, 125{@13x¢ ; Western do, 10G13c. Wiskz—Hieavy and lower, at 07@0Je. \ BUFFALO. Bureato, Oct. O,—Bugapstorrs — Flour firm but_quiet,” Whoat inuctfve und cntirely nomlual. Corn. " dull and hoavy } 50c bid for No. 9 ; mizod Wes- forn hold at about 522, * Oats dull§ asking (50 (or W« 0, Cavan Fnzionrs—Woak ; wheat, 130 corn, 126, PHILADELPHIA, PHILADELPHIA, 9. — BREADSTUFFS — Flour snd whest unchanged. Ryo, 93@%50. Corn active ; yollow, 61@g8c, Oats tendfug kighor ; white, 633570 % mixed, 60@32c. Barloy and malt unchunged, PerTRoLzUN~Orude, 1o ; rofiued, 10X@107¢0. Winteky—$1,0. BALTIMORE, BaLTIMORE, Oct, ),—DBREADSTUFPS—Tlour dull and ‘Wieat firm for amiber, and _quiot for me~ Qidm grades; choloa white, $1.731.78; fair to prime. $1.5061,10; ‘choice smber, $1,76@1,80; gaod o prime vel, $1.60@1.70; common’ to ‘b 0@1.65, Corr. ZMixed Westorn quict ot e, Oata scarco anil wante o ; Weatern _mizod, 47@480; white do, 500, Rye nominally unchanged. Provisions—Very quiet and nominal, urTER—Strong 3 §ood to choico, 25@30c. Corrxz—Nomiua), Wusiy—Quiol ot $1.00, “MILWAUREE. Mrewauxer, Oct, 0,—~DBREADSTUFE: goring oxtras, $160G080. Whoat steas gL152 5 No, 28112 cui{ 51, Octobor'y $1. seady; No. % $33e. Cornsteady s NO.3, 450, Rye quict and weak; No. 1, 673, Barioy firm ;' No, 35, Fatroitrs—To Buffulo, §o; Oswego, 1440, Rrcrrrrs—Flour, 5,000 bris ; whoat, 100,000 bu, ‘wheat, 202,000 bu, BurysenTe—Flour, 19,000 0L 0. Toreno, Oct, 9,—DuEADsTUFFs~Flour dull, Whnt Tower, closing firmer ; nmber Michigan, $1.34% casl § $1.43 for November ; No, 3 rad, SLISH spot ; $L4L{ @1.43 for November, Corn o shindo lower mfi" itod, 480 apot ; 4036 sollor November: 500 wellir Pesomber s Tow.mizod, 47, Oats & shade botter ; Mo, 1,4':”‘:;:«'5.%415. i ~Unchangod, gglfiflf-m%mo ‘bela; wheat, 18,000 bu; cors, 000 bu ; _oata, 7,000 bu, e ey 4,000 brls; wheat, 26,000 bi; ‘corn, 95,000 bu § oats, 13,000 bu, o OLEVELAND, Whent " Creveranp, Oct, 0.—~DBakipsTUrFd—Wheat qu dull, und lowerj No. 1 rod, $h48; No,a o, 1.8, Qorn ll\llsl at B4@55c. Oats firm but quist; Nw York Blate, 4do, PrraoLrUM—Firm and unchanged, UINGINNATIL, Omonuwaty, Oct, U.—BurADsTURFE—Flour in fiir domand and ight, o€ 707,35, Whout e, at g ot ut 53@5%0, Ryo steudy, at 82384 i3 Ou(nll’l 838@42c. Darloy firm for best fall, st At e imtone—Mesa pork steady, ot $15 niot: ateam, 7o, Renerally hold at 8o o, ' Dulkmdata dull and uoiniil slildeps 140 Sides nontnal ; clear rib, 73 3 Bacon quiet, wlflé,-%nnn alta § souldors, 8o cla¥ lb, 8) 3 clear, o, ® m’fiv-u:mlm{ued; snlea at 900, curroncys NEW' 0 NEW ORLEANS, Oct, Do—BREADSTUFFE—J0FN 86870 § Ax—31,10, Tax~Firmor ; prime, $30,00 ; cholcs, $26.00, —ork dufl and lower, at $10.75, 1 —ficarce aud Liglier, &} $3.00, Qthors unchanged, QoTTON—Salos, 256 balos ; prive advanced ; z(un! ordinary to atrict good urdmr”_ln! guiio; (o middling to strict low middliug, 13@183c; mtdding 10 good middling, 18X@19%0, Receipl, 3,041 Luwi 00, faid ottv, €3 s