Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1874, Page 1

“ VOLUME 28, SLATE ROOFING PAINT. ATENT STATE R{) gy sesene TR Jj-:fis" Stops All Lieaks! ‘D\‘JRAB(I)I}T}SN%?E&) \[I(?-AL AND ADLEN] ST~SEND £OR TESTIMONT.ALS, &3 AGEIVIS WANTED AN E ‘;:;";‘Yk;ro"w". 01 o ofa can o palohed e el ¥ ooen whish, 019 THE COST OF RESHINGLING, ) ) rks, 1\ may bo oaslly tast. ol O Bt Gravel of falt roafs i be o watortight a¢ Bu @ onall expenss, This Slate Falot s ExTHEMELY’ GB‘EHAI, : i u or S SR 2 D o and 1 ; 2om, O fore 1t ekl h 1 ition, thorefore 1t Teittier cracka in R R mpthe porce, A L EICR AR e 1L heldes 10 (ol Dlaces orec Ab Rt il ahin Chad Dok L 5 YO0 DLMAIS OUF gemtire NEHolo, whie patal (s Bty In CHOCOLATH COLOT wied et Cforahingle Tiian Ting {0 & unfform state volor, A5 {4 to SRRt 4 and pun saste State. TIN ROOF8 a3 ono'ocat frequal to gurred colar Iy uent Jly profotred, .Patnt B ve stimates, and, when roqulrod, thor- &N FPATR AN'D WARRANT ROOFS of all kinds, Ordnrs solicited, Correspondenco invited. ENADRI, T ATNT, ALL, COLORS, ‘and satistaction guarantood ragarding qual- WL SORTWLERS 8ASTL PULLEYS, saves oapcr than ans other. TR it oo ns thoassnds of hame. tastimonlals. For.ame B SLATT ROOFLNG CO., N, ., 12 Weat_Itandolph-nt,; Chlcngo. et 2, Wt nnidolphont Chiongo: EXXPOSITION. Exposition! SPHTAL HOTI, The Exzeoutive Committes of the Tnter-State Indusris? Esposition congratulate the oitizens of Ohicago and the Northwest on the unquali- fied success of the Secomd Annunl Exhibition, both as regards the exhi- bition itself and also the aftendance, The Departments are now complete and the display in all respacts sur- passes that of anything of the kind ever seen in-this country. 1o Oue Should Fal fo Attnd, HALL'S SPRINKLERS, FIRE! ABSOLUTE PROTECTION Against Fire. Citizens and Strangers are Invited to eall at the ofics' of BROWN BROTHERS, Corner Olinton and Jackson-sts., time, and see our ‘SPRINKLERS" in actoal As sy time, nd e S SEND FOR CIRCULARS. — HOTELS. CLIFTON HOURE COorner Wabash-av, and Monroe-st, Oppoaits Exposition Bulldiog. Prica Reduced {o $3 per Day For singlercoms, Spocial rates to Excursionists. F210 best 83 por day Hotel elther East or West. ) JENKINS & HOLMRS, Propriotors. Gardner House. ‘Prices Barlwma.fifl Per Day, IISSELL, formarly propletor of the Mattoton 4z ato of tio Foubiain Sprica Houko, Wauko- (35 hay Assumed tho munagamet of the Gardaor, 2% woulil ba pleased to sse hiv ol Triemds and th eling publit), Dircetly opposite Kspos'ition Buildin, 0GDEN HOUSE, Corner Washington and Franklin-sts., nd el tly furnishod, and will be re. T £ Aracelaty hotel In avoy verpact. ’l’:fivml.wflrvrdn& Eiryt-class pormanet and day boardors peeomieiid fatad. - BARBER & KORREY, Propeistors. et | U. 8. 5.20 Bonds,., FIRE INSURANOCE. v LANGASTER INS. CO. OF PA. ASSETS. 83,000.00 83,000.00 74,730.67 108.80! $351,630.67 LIABILITIES. 22,107.11 N. Y. Standard, 02,020,213 Liabilittos... Total Linbilitics....$128,001.16 Ton, THOMAB 0. FRANKLIN, Prostdont. DBENJAMIN F. SENK, Beoretary. This old and reliable Company, es- ‘tablished in 1838, paid dollar for dollar in first and socond Chicago Fires, and in the great Boston fire, +without litigation, trouble or delay. It is carefully and prudently man. aged, and will accept good risks in Chicago at fair rates. FOR POLICIES APPLY TO E. E. RYAN & €O, 210 LaSalle-st,, cor, Adams, TEIR Amazon INSURANCE CO., CINCINNATI, 0. ASSETS, JULY 1, 1874, $ 222,740.50 108,018.n2 316,735.08 111,693,214 91,66L.61 Becurlty by Stste Law=0hfoe..,... 500,000.00 Total Security....$1,350,058.27 LIABILITIES. Total Lottes nnpald , Reinsurance Fund, N. Y, Standard. Al othior actual Liabllities... Siate Tonds and Soouritios. 82,975.37 224,500.00 10,000.00 $317,875,37 B, D, WEST, Svo. GAZZAM GANO, Pres, This staunch Compeany is not a member of the National Board, and is propared to write good risks for good parties at fair rates. In the groat fires of Chicago, Boston, and other placos, the AMAZON has promptly and honorably paid over $1,250,811.05. 'FOR POLICIES APPLY TO E. E RYAN & (0., 210 LaSalle-st,, cor, Adams, THE FAIRE FIRE INS. CO. OF SOUTH NORWALK, CONY., ORGANIZED IN 1868. CASH ASSETS, - - §314,548.47 ‘WILL REMAIN in business in this city. All desiring reliable in- demnity in this Company will apply direct to FARMER, ATKINS & G0, 86 LaSNalle-st. FURNACES. FURNACES The BOURTIS FURNACR s all Oast Iron, No Sheot 1ron Drams or Pipus to rust or bira out. The Greatest Fleater, Without exeaption, in tho market. JOHN D, MACLEAN, 308 STATE-ST, FURNACES! Thio bost Fu mad CHAMPION HADIATING é?n[:’fixrm Manufaatacod by BARK NON, 115 and 117 Blghteont cor, Wabnsh-av. ¥IATS AND FURS. UNDERWEAR, &o. "CARTWRIGHT & WARNER ONDER GARHENTS. Very large stock to sclect from, and VERY LOW PRICES. BROWN,PRIOR & FISK, BLY’S BUILDING, No. 163 WABASE-AV. REAL BSTATE, FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN, 402100 foot Lo an alloy, on Ohlo-st., uesr 13 b, frouting sonth. . 1. KERFOOT it c(‘:’ FOR SAL) Throe chioloo rosldpnos lots on Wabmeheav,, liotweon ‘ryvonty-foneh and Treauty-ittlstu Tl Gle 3 4 A oly, on osas Torua. oz togotio arsorately, hewss B | it ELEGANT DWELLINGS, Thara sororal Uiegant Dicllings for sale un munthly | S7Lst payments, or Wrrent. fuquire of ""1']‘6?].‘( CU"'[ e, ~_ PRINTERS.STATIONELS: &0, LANY. BOOXS, BTATIONRRY; and I:}‘\i)v'rmu furnisliod promajitly aatl prives by L TR A< T o4 MR8 BLADNQNAST: DR T HATS. FURS. THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE WEST. BISHOP & BARNES, Cor. State & Monroe-sts. BIGN OF THI BLACK BEAR, BUTTER. CHOICE TABLE BUTTER IMIGIIN PERITIN'TS. From the Elgin Butter Co., Elgin, I, Eoonomienl and delicious, Will be delivered to any part of the oity, iu quantities to suit patrons, Sumples on oxhibition at"Brown's.” I, M, KINSLEY, "~ MISCELLANECUS. Old Silver Boaght, Highest prica palil la CAGO TILLIVERT OPENING, or *’ififix‘-}; '.g!}nu;r Eéy os; 'r}llwuaDAY 6, GampAL A O A OGN, CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1874, SOUTHERN MISRULE. Agreement of the Two Parties in Lou- isiana. An Advisory Board to Super- vise the Registration, The Board to Consist of Two Democrats, Two Repub- licans, and an Um- pire. Two Democrats also to Be Placed on the Return- ing Board. Conflicting Reports Concern- ing the Compromise. Carpenter’s and Butler’s Delicate Relations to Kellog; The Former Asks for £1,000 from His “ Dear Kellogg.” It Would Bo a Gedsend to tho Sona- tor, So Iie Says, Exaggerated Accounts of Disturb- ances in Alabama. LOUISIANA, A COMPROMISE AGREED UTON, New Onreass, Sopt 29.—The following agres- ‘meut was madoand signod at 2 o'clock this alter- noon: The underalgned nunounce the following as tho ro- sult of tho confereizce betwaen the Cominittees of the tro political partics of tha Stato of Loulsians, Tie Committes 1opreacnting {ho Conscrvative Lople's yarty pledge themeeives to cause sl violence and in- timliation, If nny exists, to coaro throughout the State, and to ansist the vonstituted authorities in mniutaining peace, and inauring a lrietly fair and jmparifal cegis- tration ond electlon ; also t discountenancs acts and threats of personal violence aud ull improper inluenous to coutrol tho viill of the eioclor, and 1o render asabst- ance and ke overy sflort to subjuct to tho peualty of the law all porsons who wmay comnit sets of violeice, or jutimtdation, or conupira to do the susme, In order to guaranteo o fuir registration and election there Is Lerony constituted and establisbed an advis. ory commitice composcd of fivs embere, namely : Mosars, Albort Voorlioss and E, 8, Hurke, ssiscted by the rupresentatives of thie Conscryative Fooplo’s party, and Morurs, 8, B, Packard aod B, 3. Jowbert, solected by tho representatives of the Hepubilean parsy, and un umpire, uanely : Dr, ML ¥, Bouzauo, who bas been Jolutly belected, ' This Advisory Commniltteo fn to super- Yise and cnrry on tho regitration throughout tho State on belalf of all partiva, to the full exteut of suggesting chunges in the Tegletrulfon oficers and the nanmer of conducting and carrylng ou tho Tegstration, Gov. ~ Kollogg, n the In- toroat of fair and impartial registration, of Lis own accord, pledging bimscif o acy upon tio advico and muggestions of the Advisory Commiltce, 60 long a8 such advico aud suggestions aru In consonance with and pernifited by tho exiating laws of the Stato, Third, It s agreod that two persons shall bo named by the ‘represcutatives of tho Conscrvativo Poople's party who shull be clcoled according to law, to All two Yacancies which sliall bo croalod by resignation in tho Returning Board within twenty do) (Signed) Tor tlio Calservativo Commmi (Stgne A A, AT Tor tho Repubilican Commliteo of Co Tho foilowing named goutlemen wers tho two committees who havo been acling as 8. commit- too of conforonce: John MeEnery, D, B, Peun, B. T Jonss, Samuel Chappin, Albort Voorhces, D. F. Kenner, C. Beard, G, W. Nott, D, 8, Cage, Committeo represouting the Conservative party j W. I, Ketlogg, 8. B, Packard, A, A. Atocha, B. T\, Flandors, Jumes Lowis, O, 1. Llundin, W. G. Brown, B, I, Joubert, Committes ropresouting thoTopublican party. SLIGNILY PREJUDICED. Npw Onceans, Sept. 20,—~The political com- ploxion of tho Advisory Commiltcen in: Voor- hoes, lant diteh Domovrat; Burke, Liberal Re- uhtican and an avowed third-tarmer ; Packard, ousert, and Bonzano, Fodoral ofliciala. The Consorvatives generally think they have gawed but little by tho conference-agreomont, 1t is now stated that compromises will bs made in every Parish in tho Stato by the Consorva- tivens similar o thnt recently ‘effocted in T'orre Boumo parish, dividing the offices equitably bo- :i‘mm colorod Republicans and whito Consorva- Ve, S EKELLOGG'S SOLICITORS, CARPENTER WANTS 1,000, New Yong,: Sept, 20.—~The Tribune has tho fellowing : NEW OnLEANS, Sopt, 29, The following is & copy of Henatur Carpdulurs lolies to Gov. Kellogg, fuken by the Letbune corrospondent from tho origiual, A great doal of dificulty was found in obtaining it, owing to (ho unwillinguess of some of ibo Congeryative leadorn to ko it aguinst Carpenter ¢ “Dpan Kencoao: Iam desperately sbort, Can't you send mo §1,0007 1 8o, 1t would bo a Godsoud. Yours tealy, ‘MaT H, OABrENTER, “1at Aug,, 1873." BUTLER EXPLAINS, * Bosroy, Sept. 20,—Gou, Butler has glvon an explauation of bis noto to Gov. Kellogg, recently made publio, Ho snys he waa scoured to appoar beforo the Suprome Court to argue sgalnet grante 1ng tho potition of the McEunory party to have Iellogg prohibited from taking possossion of the Govornment, and to proibit Judgo Durel from taking any further stops in tho matter in his court. 'Tho caso was arguod aud decided bofora it got into Congress.” \When Cougress ad- journed, Butlor wrote » noto to Kullogg ssking for his foes, aud putting the yaluo upon his sor- sices whioh he thought thoy desorved. Kollogg wroto in roply saying it was all a porsonal matter of his own; that the expenscs had boen very heavy, and asking Butlor if he would considor bim ‘in Lho mattor, snd inolosing a cheok for $1,000, and that i ull, e LOUISIANA’S WRONGS. I the Rditor of The Chicago Tribune: Qu1oaao, Sept. 20,—81n: Tho inclosed ia fromn sn old, wealthy eitizon of Now Orleans, ono who was nevar & rebol, but a &obor, thinking, logat citizon of Now Orlenns for over flfty years, Dues it not refleot a trutlful sentimont which {6 uni- vousal i that city? Will the hope Lo expressos that “the American wation, through its Con- grens, muy yot soe that justico be doue,” over Lo roalized ¢ R, Suith, Heq., Chicago, 1, 3 My Deean Bin: Aswired of your sympatby, T was twivo oh the point of talographing to you the glorious and mn&:nllllmmm miarol of evonts hore on Aonday aud Tresday last, Yonr much- valued letter of tho 17th (recoived this 2. ) conflyms my beliof in you ; but so trangient hng bosn our draina, or rxther our dreaw, of liberty, aud ha‘)pmouu, aud prospective prosperity, tiab 1 now do not rogres that I did not telegraph. Our wroniss wore tenfold those of ‘onr fore- futhors undor tho mis of Euglaud. Thoy ro. volted snd succesded, We vovoited, succoadod, avd ave sgeiu crushed, “Ohl Liberty, how many crimes are committed fu thy name! ™" Ty snying of idudamo Holund, when marching o tho “neaffold, finds its applioation lhore; Loulsisnn s L\wflmn undor the heel of tio Guildess of Liborty, whouo ambiaces are now Jj vi(ll:d une;‘;lonn the slvhl'x::: uaa the negro, Hven rouent astempla of wome of of §~mmm" wfluw e nw;mnua for fair registration and oloction noxt Novem- bor hava boen folled! Quory: If & rosort to tho cartridgo-box proven ultimately unavailing, of what uso a resort to tho ballot-box to bo (an in 1874) s Paudora’s box in tho hands of a Radi- cal Roturning Board ? Howsver, lot ug uot dosprir. = Wo have nrovan our manbood at the oponing of last week, and our loyalty at ita clous. The American nation, through |(- Congress, may yob soo that justice bo done (ous, If not, tio pina sct up for Kel- logg by Grant's soldiory will again bo knooked down aftor their backs ara turned, With sin- core thanls; your friend, Mussox, —_—— AFFAIRS IN ALABAMA, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Iribune. Wasuivaton, D, 0., Supt, 20.—Although ad- vices from thoroughly reliable Republican sourcos biave demoustrated that the reported outragos ju Alabamn have boen greatly exagger- atod, it appoars to bo the purpose of Attorney- Genoral Williams to atill keop up.the deluslon that a roigu of torror oxists in that State.” Ho gave to the city prosa to-day the substance of a complaint mado by a colored candidate for tho Legislaturo in Madison County, sotting forth a torriblo Atato of aflairy, precluding tho possibili- Uy of o fair ologtion. This was forwarded hore by the Unlied States Marshal zt Huntsville, who, fu tranamittivg, says that overy spocies of intimidauion iy rosorted to to drive I{npnblic- ans out of tho Stato, ete,, and containing the namo old story that has prown so comwmnon of Into from sich Aources. Tora time it was fonred that thono roprosentatious wara cotract aud just, Lut timo bina dowonstrated to the satisfaction of thio obsorvers here Lhat thoy wero, in most cases, gross misropresentations, willfully mado for par~ tisan purposes by the carpot-bagging element of the Sotith, who Eco tunt, with the unpopularity that attaches to thom a8 sdvocates of the Cryile Rights bill, they are certain to bo dofeated in their aspirations” for oftico unless they are aidod by United Statos soldivry, THE GREAT SCANDAL. NMoulton. [Prom the Boston Saturday Evening Gazette, Tt strikes us that much $oo large a portion of tho public fs singularly unjust to Mr. F. D. Moulten for disclosing tho facts in bls pogeos- sion affecting Mr. Boochor, Those sumo peoplo who now consure him, 1t they will look back few wooks, will find themsclves murging Alr. Moulton to declaro tho wholo truth in the mat- tor, Mr. Samuel Wilkeson and those who fol- Jow him are the most unjust of all in abusing Mr. Moultou for betiuying the conBdence of Ar. Buechor, Mr, Moulton did not give one of those letters to. tho public until Mr. Beechor .publicly eallod upon him o to do, and absolved him from all obligations to necreey. Ito oxprossly eaid lo would . mnot publish thom unless Tiiton and Deccher both roquosted it. Mr. Tillon promptly aisked that it should boduno. Mr, Beccherdid tho same thing later, and, as If he kuew what was to follow, supplomented his request by an attack apon Moultou for blackmeiling him. This at- tack ia so campletely exploded, by tha way, now, that oven Mr. Beecher's friendn hinve withdrawn it. Moulion” but complied wiils Mr, Boocher's request in publishiug - bis lottera; judeed, his silonco would have been in the asturo of an at- tack on that gentleman after Mr, Tilton's doclar- ation of the proof that was in bis posscssion. Itisnot beoauao Moulton publiwhod thess lot- ters, bub becaure Beecher wroto them, that the friends of Deecher aro chagrined. Moulton had reaily no alternative allor the domands mnde both by the A)“Nm and by tho parties 1o tho con- troversy, and it woa &lmply imposeiblo that, ag on hounest mon, ho shoul solicitation of- Boeck them. 1liy course ons the iotcrest of Mr. r, is far more ques- tionablo. ‘lac e did noi vhow a proper souso of rectitude, must bo ndmitted. Bus iz should not bo forzotton that thin moral dorcilction was what endedred him to tho heart of Beecher. Becauso be wan willing to becomo the roposi- oy of crimlual seciots, and to exert himsolf to compound snd condone crite and acroen crim- inald, Beecher nddrosses him ap tho most do- votod friend whom God ovor raised up to man. When Moulcon was a¢ his worst, Boscher best loved him. Ropresont bim a3 bad o3 wo may, and tha fack sull remaing that he was, of all othors, the chosen friend and coofidsnt of tha Plymouth Church pastor. 1t was to seek_hiy socioty thal Mecchor passod over that of Dri, 8torrs and Budington, and the rest of hin brethren of the clorgy, Lhése who are swift to condemn 3loulton should remember that 1t is altogother jmposmble to drag down Moulton’s character without dinggig Brcebor's with it. , TUE LIBEL SULTS, ispeciat Dispatch o The Chicago Tridune, NEw Your, Sopt. 29.—~Tho Hon. William 3, Dvarlyand ex-dudge J, K. Porter lLiave boen ro- tained as counnol for tho defense in tho Titon- Beochor suit, and as counsol for the prosecution in the Proctor-Moulton evit, . Moultun will to-morow turnieh bail in £20,000, in two suraties, to appear for trial for the al- leged libol of Edna Dean Proctor. The caso hus boen transferrad to the City Court. vield to tho secrot counsol to suppresy o8 n friond and m Another Statement Promised, Suecial Dispatel to Lhe Cheago Trivune, New Yong, Sopt. 20,—Aunothor statement im promised in the Boochor-Tilton affair, In con- vereation with Moutton, recontly, Thomas Kin- solla, editor of the Brooklyn Zagle, said thay o intonded to publish a statoment, and that ho bud alroady Legun the composition of it. Ho snys the story that Becohor had confossed adultery to him waa uttorly untrae, o advised Moulton to gotout of tho fight, and said he would reliove Beccher of the accusations. Mr. Moulton eaid, abruptly, thal Boechor was *ono of the damnod- oat scoundrels unhung.” Kensella then went on iu a long rant over ‘fiton’s vanity cod Boceher's gonorouity. Probabiy tho forthcoming atatoment will end sa—smost of Hlr. Kinvella's throats—~in nothing. —_——— COTTON. Statistics of the Prosent Crop Gleaned by the Nattonal Cotton LXehangos BMuaeus, Toun,, Seps. 20.—Tho Committeo on Informution aud Slatistics for tho District of Momphis mako the following roport to tho Na- tional Cotton Exobange for September: GExTUTUEN: Wo Tospoctfully submit the following Toport, ceudensed frou auswera rocelved to Jntorroga- toun propounded, by the National Cotton Exshiauko and Memphia Gotton. Exchango, appertaining to the colton crup of (his dlatrict, cent out dated Bept. 16, Our report ia derlved from 54 responsea from Tonne x0¢, 51 from North Minafelppl, 30 from Arksnsns, north of the Arkansas River, and 10 from North Afa~ ainn, averago dates 20th as, : Queation jirst—What lus Locn the character of the ‘weathicr in your county ainco Aug, £02 Srcond—What efYact g it upon the cotton plants ZLhird—=What damuge, if ony, bas beon sustained lrumlm';flrplllm or other causes to cotion in your county Folirth~Ts thore ony serious apprehonsion that they will do auy damage this ecason 7 . Ffth—\ith frost at tho usual time, will the ylelél be thio saie, grealer, or less, than st year fn your county 7 .‘ii?zlh—wluu did pleking gonerally commence with you o Serenth—Stato any material facts in selation to the yeo. . vield, or any ollicr points not covered by the Toreyu..., - watloun, Auiaices jirec—Sizty-soyen, dry and warm 06, gon- erally dry, with "light local showers ; 14, abundiut TaDi ; 2,160 much Anacer sccond—Bixty-four report that the weatlier caused s nerlous whodding of fruit; 3, impravod gromil of bailu 3 47, second growth too late ur mrtu~ Elty; 61 Fopoct prenaturo openfig of tho bufle ; 7 re- port it daniagedl opon cotton by woiliug and bealing it Sub 19 saport tho crop nol matestally duiuoged by ihe weather, _{nguer third—All snawer that uo damage s boon dono by caterpillars, Anaier fouril—All snswor that no damsge la ap- pretionded fron catorpillars, Anatcer fifth—Avorajto_ dopreciation of yiold Lelow 1hut of Last year estimated at 43 per veut, Angwer aixtl~The averuge commeucement of the pleking season, was Aug, 23, _Anawer seventh—Tesponnia to this general guestion aside} fron the repatition of fufostantion derivux Ahronggh tho preceding uix questions, are in the main or uptend panintionns aany f ihw crops will with ool weatlior be haryosted by the cud'of Octoker oF tho 16th of November ¢ that on uplands geuerslly tho bally arg pmudl the wiuplo short aud light, sl tho woed omparatively worthlesn, T mauy fiatances fidifreronco {a_exhibited on the st of h freeduaon wbout pikelng out tho crop, thoy aving Jost all thelr (utercat in It by advaucos madeby Plantors during oultivction, f & number of {natuncos aving actuslly abandound the crap, Great auzloty ia expreused in reqsrd to tho fallure, in wnany instancos, in asldition to tho fajture of tho cotion erop, Suflislout i 3 £ bovii itade 3¢ Wi Uae B RN B AR VAR FOREIGN. Four Days’ Continuous Fighting in Navarre, Last Remains Doubt- The Victory at 2 ful Russia Preparing to Reoognize Serrano, Damage to Shipping by Ty- phoon at Hong Kong. Further Deliberations of the Postal Congress. France Not Represented--~The Approval of the United Staies Awaited. SPAIN. Mapnp, Sopt. 20.—Unoflicial dispatchos havo beeu recoived hore stating that the fighting in tho Provinco of Navarre, botweon the Carlista wod Ropublican troops, undor Gon. Morlones, was coutinued on Friday Inst, making four con- tmuous days of confliot. Thore dispatches stato that on that day twonty-two battalions of mnsur~ gents attacked Qen. Moriones' army at Borsain, near tho Town of Tafalla, A sanguinary con- flict onsued, resulting in the repulso of tho Corlists along the wholo line. Thor loss was vory hoavy, and thoy were compolled to ask the max ublicans for medical assiatance. en. Prcltain has boen appoiuted commandor of the focces in the Basquo Provinces. Cucaln's band has boon totally dispersed in' tas Proyince of Vnloucia, Manrip, Sopt. 29.—Gen. Morionos has su coeded in relioving Pampeluna, 3 Tt is reported tust the correspondont of the Krenz Zeilung hos recelved a warning from the Corlists that ho will bo arrosted and whot if he crossos the frontier, The Morning FPost is informed that soventy tona of cartridges for the Carlist army loave Birmin gham almost every week. pastinciialag RUSSIA. Loxpoy, Sept. 20.—~A spoocial dispatch from Berlu to the Daily News says it is reported that Ruesia is about to opon negotiations with Pros- ident Sorruno. ——— HINA., Hoxa Kove, Sept. 23.—During = terriflo typhoou that passed over Liore on tha 27th ust., damngo was dono to Amorican vossels as follows: Hehoonor Soubird, driven ashors, Tho bark Lizzlo M lost ber foremast and mainmast, aund sustained damago to hor bull. The ship Laita- loy Bich was_sorionsly injurcd, and the sbip Therosa way diivon out of the liarbor, Loxnoy, Sopt. 80—4 a. m.—The dstails of the damage to shupping by tho typhoon at Hong Kong bave besn roceived. In il five vessols wers sunk, two sirauded, soven sro missing, and twolvo wera wholiy or partially diswautlod. R THE POSTAL CONGRESS. BrRNE, Sopt. 20.—All the European Govern- monts reprosonted 1n tho Postal Congress ox- cept Franco bavo fnstructed thoir delegates to sign the Conveation, upon tho condition that it receives the suppor. nad ratification of the United States. Franco has reserved tio right to horcaltor oxamino the coudilioua, g s FRANOE. Pams, Sopt. 20.—Lt is roported that at the | council of Ministerait was decided to request tho wifo of Don Carlos to leave tha French fron- tior immedintely, Loxpi Sept. 80—5:30 o. m.—The Slandard anvA o report is curront M Party_that the Duke de Broglio will soon re-vntor tho Miaistry. —_— GREAT BRITAIN, Loxpoxn, Sopt. 20.—Ald. Stone was to-doy ohiosen Lord-Muyor of London. i Y THE BOUNDARY SURVEY. Arrtval of n Courter at flismurelr, D. T.~Wauts to Make Peace-The Sweet-Grass Ilills Country. Special Dispateh to The Chicayo Iridune, Disuanck, D, T., Sopt. 20.—A courier from the boundary survey arrived this morning. Ilo loft Bwoet Grass Hills Sopt. 4, nnd camo over- land, slriking tho Missouri at Fort Peck, whero hemet with many Iudians just in from the mountains, but was not noloated. It inroported from Fort Peck that Sitting Buffalo, who has been the terror of the Upper Missouri for n number of years, offers to come 1 and make peaco with tho whites, Col. Dextor’s train found a white man tied to atroo, his dead body filled with arrows, at the forks of Alilk Rivor. "o courier passed Maj. Trvining and assoois atos and ninely men at Berthold, Sunduy, com- ing down the river in mackinnws. Thoy will ur- Tive at Bismarck to-morrow, . ‘The English party bave roturnod to Dufforin, {following the line, Defore starting thoy re~ coived a warning from the Govornor-Gouneral to boware of the Croos, who throstenod to attuck, Howard reporty the Bweot-Grass Hills conntry oxcocdingly lino,—tho grass tall nnd nutritious, the mountain streams fllied with (rout, avd game of ali kinds, usruninny buffalo, sbounding, Tho party aro oll woll, Throe upecial traius are horo to movo the six companlos of the Soventh Cavalry ordered to Loutsiana. Aaj, Morrill goes ju command, Cus- tor remaining st Lincoln, LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. A Banik ¥lold Xesponsible for the ¥afe- Ty of its S§pecinl Deposits, Bartivong, Md., Hept. 20.—In tho Howard County Circuit Court, in the caso of Witllam A. Boyd agninat the Third National Bank of Baltl- moro to recover $20,000, principal and interost, of bouds foft with the bauk as collaterals, and which wero atolen by burglars in August, 1872, the jury returned s verdict for tho plamntiff for tho full amount. FIRES. At Loug Branch. Lowa Braxcy, N. J,, Sopt. 20.—The Atlantis Block, formerly “Lelmbold's Black, was totally burned last night. T'ho loss is 860,000, At Lenoxville, Cannda, LexoxviLie, Canada, Sept. 20.—1he total losa by tho tiro here yostorday is eutimatod at $300,~ 000, It is imposuiblo to got at partioulars, —_—— LATEST NEW YORK MARKETS. Special Dispatch to T'he Chicago Tribune, New Yonrk, Sopt, 20.—Tho wheat niarket oponed vory quiot, and with a Hmited compan; prosout, owiug to the storm, Holders muni- Tonted much firmness, but shippors held back, ‘I'io markot for uow wheat closes botter undor & fuir Jocal wnd modorate spoculative demaud, Winter iu sparingly offered, and cloties strong, Wao notlce more inquiry for old spring, and 81,17 is bud for old Chicngo, 'I'hio malos aro 160,000 bu, at &1,07 for rejocted spring, $1,16 for No. 1 GOhicago spring, @1.1u5%@1.11 for No, 4 Chicago $1.00° for “No. 8 Chicago spring, for No. 2 Milwaukeo, and for do old; $1.22@L23 for rod Wostorn, 8125 for 10,000 bu Ne, 1 rod, 81,25 for ambor do afloat, $LUG@1.40 for whito Miohigan, Biarloy s quiot and tamo. Burloy malt iu In {afr domand. Eales of 4,000 | bu Canada Wnntd\‘; $1,00 cosh, Okt lgwnry whh Whe sxuspilon o8 Ghidego, which are wanted to fIll contracts. Tho domand is moderate, Tha aales aro 64,000 bu pew Ohia mixed at 60@023¢0; whito at G0@C3ig0: Wont: ern mixad at 040: whito at 04@050; Htate at 01 E':’,‘.';?f for mixed, aud G3@GJo for whito, fair to Rye dull and {ame, Prices nomlnal, The salcs aro 500 bu Btato at O5c. 5 Qorn strongor and fairly active, Tho demand in in part for tho trade and chlafly for export. Balos aro 160,000 bu; Westorn mixad at mrx@ 97c, olostng atrong at tho latter price; do white at boe; do yollow at 073¢@D30, and 9o for mixod Westorn fu store. The pork markel in rather woak, snd oloscs rathor stronger for the fusuro, Balos aro 550 bris at $2276@20.00; 760 brls moms, nolfor Boptombor, at $22.60; 70 Lor, at 832.60,—$13.55 now bid. Lard s loas active and decidedly Jower, = 03 closing vecy tink. 'Tho ealos nre 760 tos on tho spot nnr tho month at 145¢ @145, closing nnuetrled ; 17 toa cily, 14@143Ge caslt, Tor future delivery « hear of 500 tes meller Octobor, at 14@14340, ot ing at 1do; 760 Les sellor six monthe, 120; 1 tea seller tho year, 12@12 1-16c canh, Businoss in borth-froights wnw modera. active, and rates wers osseutially lowor, Grain accommodation by stoamer wan ‘almont withont demand, and rates deolined 1d per bu. 1In the charteriog line, only a small bu!l’nflnu wes done, the demand Lelng chiefly for tonnaga adapted to the grain trade, with rates rullnF about, ateady. Whisky is_iu better domand, with n slight nd- vanoe in valuen. Sxles of 230 brls at $1,0734, and 160 brls at $1.07. WASHINGTON. An Interesting Suit under tho Civil- Rights Law. Compliment to Senator Schurz from an Administration Orgen, A Few Important Secrets of the Secret-Service Bureau. Remarkable Fraternal Relations Be- tween Detective and Coun- terieiter. Bpected Dispateh to The Chicago Tridune, ‘Wasminatoy, D. 0., Sopt. 20.—1ho caso brought under the Civil-Righta law by Langston and Puryis, ngainat Harvey & Holden, was tried to-day bofors Judge Snoll. Dr. Purvis swore that he was donied entortamnmont becauso of Lis color, na Lie inferred. It was proven, howevor, by three or four witnosses who wora in the raom at the time of the ocourrence, that Purvls avd Laugaton sesled thewmselves nta certain tablo that was specially reservod for regular custom- ors wha visited thoe dace at o cortain hour every day, and that this happened to bo that hour. The waiter informod thom that the tablo was ro~ served, whorenpon Purvis throw himself back on bis dignity, and inquired whethor thoy do- clined to gorve him, to nhich answer was mado that ho would not bo served st that particular table ;:whercupon tho eolored gontlomen walked out in au imposing procession, and brought suit. Thero was no rofuunl to ontertain the party, and thoy both testitied that thoy had boen wmore than once ontertained at that place. In Langstou's side of the case the Judgo thought he perceivod a differenco, and fined tho restauranter $100. Dr, Purvia was laid agido. Porvisis ono of the Commissioners to wind up tho Frecdmen's Bauk. The trial was Ia rgely attendea by the colored population, who cheered enthuginstically when the result as to the Langston sido wus announced, The sub- stance of the thing syppears to be that tho col- ored gentlemen usisted on privileges that aro dontiod to white gontlemen. TUE THIRD-TERM MOVEMENT. Tho influence of Col. Mosby, tho great cham- Bh:n of tuo thild terw with the Administration, 1y just receivéd o frosh illustration. Tho city press of to-day records an appointment in’ tho "ronsury Department, socured by tho Colonel 'last Haturday. The Vir- gis_ Senfiiel, n _ papor publishad_ iu the Eighth Virgiuia District, whers Gen. Epps Hunton, late of the rebol axy, aud a Democrat, ina cundidate for ro-clection, hus in u rocent issue tho following, suggested by a claim et up by My. Hunton to the possession” of peouliar in- Htuenco in Washington s Moaby bas really roprviented the distriet, Within the lust threo weeks we Lsve scon ix luclivs aiid gontle- mnen uppoluted to oflico molely through his infiluence, Desidea tne niany befure this, too, Not because den. Huuton baa not tricd. le lina tried ropeatedly, It ia Baid, Lut_ fuvariably without success, Gen, Huufon i Jjurt'na good s Deniocrat o8 Col. Moaby, but Lo is do- ‘cidedly opposod to tiio third torm, A COMPLINENT TO 8CHURZ The Etening Star bas beon recontly doveloped in & romarkablo woy for an Administration ore gou. In commeonting to-dny upon Souator Schurz' donuuciation of Marshal Packard, of Louisinnn, it takoes ocension to agros with tho Bountor futly, and exprewses o hopo that some non-partisnu of concoded integrity may be cnlled upon to take tho place of tho prasont objection- able official, ORIMINAL MATTERS. There are at prosont 214 prisoners in the Wash- Ington Juil, which is 79 mora than have boon con- fined in that institution at auy time since the war. Of this numbor 80 aro awaiting trial, which lins boen postponoed from time to time, bocauso, it is said, o} tho confuston in tha Dis- trict-Attorney's ollice, duo to tho investigation of Harrington's counection witia tho safo-bur~ giary. 'Tho prisoners and thoir frionds are cir- culating u petition to prosent the Court for a spoady trial. PUT-UP JONs, For tho past fow years,—in fact slnco Whitely bas been in ch“li“ of the Heeral-Service Bu- roau,—reguinr raids on counterteiters and cap- turos of implemants Linvo been made peciodically, and great publicity has beon always givan ta thom. ‘Iho knowing oncs hewo say tbat thoso raids and captures are, in dotestivo parlanvo, a ‘ml;\m Job. According to tho reportod raids by ¥hitoly's men, the genoral public becawna im- prossed with the idoa that the sbrvico was doing good work in the provention of the cireulation of spurious monoy ; but such ideas fall to tho ground whien it” {8 kuown that noarly all of this countorfeit money is purchased at high rales from counterfoitors, and with Govornment money, lusicad of boing captured, 1llundreds of pooplo bhove been myvested, wccording to thess accounts, furnishod to the press by Whitoly, Lut fow’ in- deed hinve boen the pumber convieted, It issuid by porsons who have beon in tho magio clrclo that ono particular lot of counterfeitor’s implomonts has beon captured in dilferent Btates over a dozon timos, Iudced, upon the assombling of Congress, a sories of oxtonsive go-called, were ulways mado, €0 that the univitiated Congrossmon would hiave no objec. tion to voting for the targe annual upgmnrlnllan to carry ou thia service, 'I'ho latest alloged ca| ture at Louissille, I’-eumnh\y. is sepposed to Le one of tho samo ofass, It purposo Is cloar, to bolster up tho olsims of o numbor of oporatives who bsck o got im0 tho now Sceret Sorvice, which iu all probability will be organized in the next wook. It s thought Liere that tho counterfeit moncy aud plate cap- tured woro sont to Loulsville by poraons to so- oure the onds above ntated, or,"m other words, that iz was not a gouuine caplure, An fnvesiiga- tion of tho eanture will doubtloss be made, and should tho real facts como to light it will 'react agalnst thoso wko [1lanned It mora than tho sale- burglary conspitney, which was engineered by tho same persous, 1t is alao eaid that thero aro sovoral counterlelters .omployed continmally in gotting up now plates and disposing of them to the Beorot Horvico dotactivonat funvy pricos, who return them to the Trowsury Department with detailed accounts of tho groat ingonulty exer- clsed in socuring thom, (7o the Associated Press) EMPLOVES DISCHARGED, Wasuryaroy, D, G, Rept. 20.—Betwoen 800 and 400 omployes, principally women, will bo discharged from tho U'reasury Printing Bureau, owlug £0 tho transfor of tho printing of intornal foveutio stamps from tho Troaswy to the Now Yark Bsuk Nots Company, 0 bils do, buyor Octo- | 5 by e Chicage Daily Tribumne, NUMBER 38, POLITICS. How Mr, Farwell Expects to Get Elected. Dllsgfaceful Scene in the sEighteenth Ward. & Sixteenth Ward Republicans ¥ Adopt tho Communist s ; Platforn. Jonrad Folz and Oarl Klings Kiss and Are Friends. Senator Logan Unburdens His Cone science in Indianapolis, County and Congressional Nomi nations. IN THE INTEREST OF MR, FARWELI. Fram the tooks of things during tho last fow days,—from the row in McQGarry's saloon Satur- day, and iu the Sixteouth Ward AMonday,~the Hon, 0. B. Farwoll, candidate for Congrens from the Third District, appeara {o havo spont 14 time while iu Washington in reading tp on ' Roman history. Ilo must have been specially Ppleased with the habit which rival candidatos for tho Cousulship had of surrounding theme sclves with gangs of armod slaves, hired gladi- ators, dopendouts who had offices in Roman cugtom-houses, ‘snd impoverislied clients, whose only iopo lay in getting places, This Lino of policy must have pleased him, sinco otheriwiva e would not have set to work so industriously to emulate it. ‘Wo bavo no gladiators in Chicago, but there are an abundauce of shouldor-hittors, Peniton- tinry graduates, and woithless vagrants, who are roady to onlist undor any mtandard, no thas pay s certin and immunity secured. The uamoes of all tho recruiting ofiicors employed to drum up mon for Mr. Farwell's body-guard are not known, but tho Buperintendent of Police in confessedly one of them, snd to bis oxortions the eullstment of Nick Goary, John Ganity, and liko McDonald—neming them in tho order of thoir jmportance—is donbtloss dus. Tho pla~ toon of the South Slde division of 3r. Farwell's ariny began activo operations Satarday night by invading the placo of business of nn auti-Far- wellite, and cansing him sovoral moments of acuate uneasinces. It wos on a publio street, at aa oarly hiour 1n the evening, but the Army of Invasion went at its work as if outside of all civilization, On tho North Side, Republicanism fs a lost sst. Tisero aro Republicans there, but they are paid 50 much & month by the Federal Governe ment for boing #o. ‘Lhoy are regarded as car- pot-baggors by the mass of the population, and 1o oue particularly curcs to associate with them. Dut thers is also damiciled on the North Sidoa gang of postierous Workingmen, beadod by esers. Klings and Zimbel,—one & cutlor, tha other o rotirad chorus-singer who_appoarod nf Crosby's Opera-House in “Dor Froischnotz,” Thoir ranks have thinned sadlv siuce January, aud the contributions of tho faithful bavo fallen off. 8till u few hundred remuin, who, unnblo to set up for thomaulves, are williug to hire out aa Froo Lances to the highest hidder. A conpls of woeks ugo Conrad Folz, Jailor, who, ont of & modest income of $1,000 o year, bas bought n tioreo, & house and carringo, and many diamoude, was commissioned by M, Far- woll to recruit for him on the North Side, and ha succeoded iu securing the servicos of Capt. KHlinge, Liout, Zinbol, and thoir foliowers, who took [Lie oath of allogiunce, and awora for &con- sidoration to turn things upeide down in North Chicago for the special benelit of Mr. C. B, Farwell, provided of course somebody olso did uot autbid Lim, Mouday nigut the Pooplo's Party hold a moot- ing on North avenuo. Klings and Zimbel wera presont with their soldtery, Ilad '.ln:{l merely i:llnd, 10 ons would have™ objected; but they gou o riot, and got trounced, which pus thom ina vory absurd position. They wera arrested, takon to the station, and bailed gut. Then they maiched up to the saloon under Foiz Hall, whera Conrad persenally welcomed his ** Iads of brass," and “eel up tho boor ” for them, even a wholo Lkog, which they drank down to tho vory drege: Driuking is tho goldler'a pleasire, tach {he trensure, sweot 1ho pleasure, Bwaet f# pleasuro aftor pain, 1t i trne the expdoition was ot altogether a #uccensful ono; tho asgailavts got badly routed eud carried home cracked crowns, but o little firnclflc_’.\ of tbis kind will heip them to gob their ands in, Thus far, Nr. Farwell has not oxtonded his operations to tho Wost Divisiou, aud it is 10 bo hopod Lie will keop out of there. Fhe dragoone ing of tho Fist, Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Eizhteonth, Ninctoonth, and Twontiath Wards ought to alford any cue man sullicient occupa- tion. The only hope now is to dereat Mr, Fur- well, for if Lo is sent back to Washington, aud allowed to resume his studies of Romap history, thero is no telling what autiquated and unplons- ant syatems of carrying ou olection ho will bore- gorling to in 1376, ——— ON THE RAMPAGE. The dangorous mfluonce oxertod by & pendiog olection upon thoso intrusted with tha preservae tiou of peaco in tho commuaity is, porhaps, the worst faature of & political campaign in large cities, Tho worat rowdy olemonts are ailowed to congrogate in the mamo of politics, and com- mit such acts of violonce and disorder as wowld under othor ciroumstances entml immediato ar- rout by tho polico and subsequont heavy fines® An oxceodingly riotous gathering of the Poople’s party of the Eightcenth Ward was held last evone ing in the dingy basement of a groggory at the corner of Kingsbury and Evlo streets, and waa pormitted for tho epace of two Lours to make the most hideous noises, greatly to the dis- turbance of respectable people hving in tho neighborhood. Places havo froquente ly boon invaded by the officers of the Inw, and their inmates *“pulled™ to polica stations for less couse thau that given by this meoting, yot several policemen stood quiotly by, and nllowed mon under the influence of lquot to utter tho foulcat hatanguos, their auditors yoll= ing at tho top of therr voices moanwhilo, It is snid that tho gatboiing wou called in the interest of JOIIN COMISREY, o candidate for SherifY, Ly a fow poraona! frionds in tho ward, Whethor that Ue true or not, that gontloman was prompily on band, and noudod but tittle coxxiug to wake an old-timo speech. 110 has good rosson 1ow to regret that ho oponed his mouth, and porhaps hag lena faith in tho 0od Intentions of his so-called frivnds in the fii;;hmuulh than he formoriy had. Tofora the customary talking = little bitof LEGITINATE GLUD BUSINESS, war trausacted. Attor tho meoting waa called to order by Jim Lymau, tho Chairmau, Dan Kilroy, ! the Beoretory, rend what bnd been done at tho provious conciayo. ‘Thon it way snggestod that ticket to tha Congrossional Cfln\'culh,u.x of Lo :lhsmul bo nominated and ratiled, Tho tew present who uuderstood the nature of such a Cconvontion approved of tho idos, aud curricd the moro ignoraut with thow in the selection of the fallowuge Jim Lyman, George Augell, George Wolfer, Jim H(num{!l. Gum"gu Daynes, Joln veoney, and Capt, Borgquist, s“l:vn"lh{l tima lhla ill-ligbted and vile-smolling busoment was ovorcrowded, and loud demands were mawle for some spocimons of vratory, MR, W, 0, W'OLURE, & prominent esndidato for tho Legislaturo, ra- sponda, but it was simply impossibie toba even 1emotoly graverul in such a gaug, Lho gontlo- man mado quito o sensiblo addross, avoiding all (8o FiNl Puged s