Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1876, Page 1

A S S ——ti, VOLUME XXXI. HATS AND FURS. oction News! Yhe following gentlemen can be found at 87 MADISON-ST. Fred W.Erby, Clem?. Periolat J. 1. Loomis, John G. Ivers, (Charles B. Smith, Late J. A. SMITH & CO. We are determined to assist our anfortunate FRIENDS by filling Election Bets at the following low rates: Yomar's Dress Silk Hat §9, for §7 " Bruadvay Style Sik Hat §T, for 86 Broatway Style Silk Hat §6, for 5 ALL STIFF AXND SOFT HATS * 10 per cent less than marked prices. All Goods marked in plain figures. J. A. Smith & Co. Bankrupt Stock 50 per cent less than original cost. THE LARGEST STOCE OF Furs and Far Trimmings IN THE CITY. Furs Cleaned, Altered and Repaired at Short Notice. ERBY & PERIOLAT, £7 MADISON-ST. Cash paid for Raw Furs. THE CANADA Fur Hamnfacturing Go. Hadison-st., N. W. Cor. Franklin, Has among its cnstomers the LEADING JOBBING T £S in the West—a sufficient gnarantee of the SUFERIOR WORKMANSHIP, STYLE, AND QUALITY of its goods, and of LOW PRICES. La t display of Seal and Mink Sacques, Nova Fine Yur Trimminge a epecialty. Alarre £nd well-assorted stock of Buffalo, Wolf, and other $leigh Robes. BEAK & BUCHER. New Style DERBY %??g HATS, for Young E a J.S.BARNES & CO., 70 Madison-st. SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS. 4,"‘ OF THE ?;, 1 SAVINGS INSTITUTION Founded on Solid Rock. Walls absolutely Fire-Proof. Steel Lining, invulnerable to assault. day. Time Locks. As secure as cen be made for the safe- keeping of Money, Diamonds, bles. Safes for rent at from $5 to $150 per annum, according tosize and location. Packages, sonable rates. D. D. SPENCER, President. . GUILD, Cashier. Seoti ink Seis, etc., ete. Any goods made to order at shortest notice. Men, just received. o ROSIT 2 80 & 82 LASALLE ST CHICAGQ Vigilantly guarded night and Bonds, Deeds, and other valua- large or small, stored at rea- A Ggo. C. Coow. Manager Safe Deposit Vaults. COAL. J 1. HATHAWAY, Coal Dealer, MAIN OFFICE AND DOCK: (or. Harket and Randolpf-Sts. Ofice and Dock, o, 1 North Market-st. Ofice end Dok, No. 307 Archer-av, Ofios and Yard, No. 711 West Lake-st ‘Branch Ofice, No. 146 LaSalle-st. Orders from city or country will receive prompt Coal by the car-load ab rednced rates. RENDTAL NOTI 0 VR, TUE BLACK WILES! An 0ld and experienced miner, well-known and voached for in Chicago, i8 abont to start upon & Prospecting trip for the BLACK HILLS. A limit- ed number of gentlemen are invited to take an in- terest with him. Bnt o small invesunent is re- Quired. For particulars inguire of NICHOLS, BRAGG & CO-, 146 Dearborn-st. A CARD. A ramor having been put in circulation by our competitors that we have retired from the Fumnace Dusinoss, we wish it to be nnder<ood by our friends and Fhie pablic generally that we hasc not retired 1rom the Furnace business, but, on the contrary, are in the field, prepared to pus into houees, churches, and lmgllic lmilddings lhe‘p‘ejstnhenmg spparatus, ¢t prices that defy competition. ERERS gi. W. & F. LESTER, 57 Lake-ft. ECE SAWS. Ice Saws. ‘Best quality at reduced prices. R._HOE & CO. New York and Chicagow CHICAGO, SUNDAY., NOVEMBER 12, 1876—SIXTEEN PAGES. ¢ Chicagn Dailp Tribune, WATCHES, JEWELRY, &Co In view of the IM- PROVEMENT in all branches of trade we are making greater ef- forts than ever before to place before our friends and the public a collec- tion of Precious Stones, Fine Watches & Chains, Rich Jewelry, Silver- ware, Clocks, Fancy Ar- ticles, etc., of such rare elegance and beauty as to merit the inspection of all who have any idea making a Holiday Gift of real beauty and per- manent value. HAMILTON, ROWE &CO,, STATE & WASHINGTON-STS. 1 . REFLECT CONSIDERI!! AT THE EXPOSITION BUILDING There are 1,032 PAINTINGS by the most Emi- nent European and Americun Artists, valued at over $250,000!1 HAVE YOU SEEN THEM ? The collection will be sold at PUBLIC SALE, Commencing Monday Evening, Nov. 13. F. A. LEONARD will conduct the sale. HIRAM BRUSH, Autt'r. TAILORING. FACTS and FIEURES H. GRAHAN, The Young Man's Coat-Cutter, 25 North Clark-st. (UHELICH BLOCK), Has purchased for cash in the New York markets a very select stock of goods, which he will make up in the latest style. PANTS, $5.50, $6.50, $7.75,and $8.50. SUITTS, $95, $30, $35, and $40. All Rough Overcoatings made re- gerdless of cost. £2~Weo keep open until 8 p. m. TO RENT. Desirable Dilice TO RENT IN TEE TRIBUNE BUILDING. INQUIRE OF WILLIAM C. DOW. Room 8 TRIBUNE BUILDING HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. PIANOS AND ORGANS. Unprecedented Bargains | SUCTRVTEL FURNITURE. PIEGEL & CAl %1 & 2@11}&5]1-3&1. In order to reduce our immense stock of CHAMBER SETS, PAR~ LOR SUITS, and Furniture of ev- ery description, we will offer for the next 30 days the GREATEST BAR-~ GAINS in Furniture ever known. ‘We must and will reduce stock if low prices will do it. Also, a full line of FANCY FUR- NITURE at equally low figures. Al Goods Sold by Us Are Warranted ! We invite all who have any article of Furniture to buy to call on us ‘before purchesing. 251 & 253 Wabash-av., NEAR JACKSON-ST. BANKRUPT SALE OF STOVES! In pursnanco of an order of the Tnited States District Court for the Northern District of Tilinois in the matter of Aaron M. Searles, o bankrupt, the undersigned will reccive at his office, No. 150 Lako-st., City of Chicago, until the22d day of November, 1876, at 10 o'clock a. m., sealed pro- posals to purchase the whole stock in trade of said bankrupt, or parts of the same. Said stock con- gists of Stoves, manufactured by the Littlefield Stove Manufacturing Company, Albany, N. Y.; Perry Stove Company, Salem, O., and sundry other patterns, together with castings and materi- als usually kept by a general stove-dealer. Full information and inspection given stock at the store, No. 150 Lake-st. Sales will also be made to tho retail trade until the stock is dieposed of. The sealed proposals will be opened befores said Court at 10 a. m. on the above-mentioned day, and the undersigned shall have the right to reject any orall of the same if not of advantage to the estate of said bankrupt. Al persons owing the said bankrupt by mote or account are dirccted, in pursnance of said order, to pay the same forthwith to the undersigned. Dated Chicago, Nov. 11, 1876. 1. P. STACPOLE, Provisional Assignee of said Bankrupt. THE TOBEY FURNITURE L0, STATE & ABANS-SIN,, Are now offering the largest and most com}ylete assortment of FASHIONABLE FURNITURE ever offered in this mar- ket, at a most ASTONISHING SACRI- FICE—~-which defles ALL competition ! of the PARLOR FURNITURE, . CHAMBER FURNITURE, LIBRARY FURRITURE, BEDDING, &c. This announcement is_ worthy_of the at- tention of every close buyer. Purchasers will consult their own interests, and call at No.195 State-st., Chicago. THE TOBEY FURNITURE CO. DIES! W. A LOWELL &G0, The Popular Monthly Payment House, Still Live, and arc daily in receipt New Designs in Carpets and Farniture, From the best Eastern Factories, TOUSEROLD GOODS & STOVER ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Best Goods. Bottom Prices. For Stylish Carpets and polite attention, go to W. A. LOWELL & CO., 736 West Madison=st., CORNER OF LINCOLXN. CLOSING SALE. Furnitere at Cost. A.1. HALE & BRO., 200, 202, 204, and 206 Ran- doiph-st. Those who intend to buy can be eare of bar- guins. G SAVINGS /2 2,2 -si“ frone Ry Chartered by the o i % eguenty &) Sl of Tl Exclusively & 3 105 Clark-st., Methodist Church Block. Receives Savings Deposits upon interest at 5 per cout, sabject to the rules. 3loney loaned on nois Farms. Savings Bank. T0 RENT-DOCK PROPERT Thelot couthwest corncr Polk-st. and FIfth-av.; 200 feet river frontage and 400 fect depth. 1. A. GOODRICH, 78 Dearborn-st., Room 14, PHOTOGRAPHY. I E. BEEBE, PHOTOGRAPHER, 1034 Indiana-av., Chicago. MAKES THE BEST Photographs RIASBY - INTHE CITY. st Aladison-ste 7 PER GENT. ery choloe loans on very cholce buslnoss property at NG $30, 000 2 000, $10,000, $5.000 at 8. BB VRN O P ER & MASOX. 107-169 Dearbora-st. TPER CENT In sums of $15.000 and upward on cholce {oside real estat aller sums at 8 per cent. e ST AVERT £¢6., 150 Lasallest. WONEY A7 L0V BATES 'To losn on Warehouse }(ee:l?u fons, o City Gertlficates and Vouchers on Rents Morigages. 'LAZARUS SILVEBMAN, 4 9 ‘Bank Chamber af =| alit! '\ MEDAL & DIPLOMA, MIGHEST AWARD. The followlng ofltal zepozt of the Judges of Awerds will show conclusdvely that the highést Honors In the RIfT of the C 1) authorities wers unanimousiy fiwarded to STEINWAY & SONS. The report speaks Tor Itself, and an attentive perusai and a_crirical com- parison Witk other Pablisicd Tepurta Is respectully so- e The AllTmportant Judges' Report Tho undersizmed, having examined the Grond, Soquare, and Upriht Planosexhibited by STEINWAY & 3 espectfully recommend the sanie to thie United States Centenntal Commission for award, for the fol- lowing reast Vi viz.: t concert enpacity fa Grand Planos, os vi rzest ‘tone, and extravrdinary c: cisfon and durabllity of mechantem; also, sition of the strings and construction, snd bracug of the metal frame.” Improvements Applied by Steinway & Sons were the following : **1. A DISPOSITION OF THE STRINGS IX THE FORM OF Ava¥, placing the bassstringy across the steel strings, and materfally elongating the svund-board bridges by moving thent nearer to the centre of the sound-board fteelf, thus setting greater rortions of the latter into vibratory actfon, ana ko produclng & greatly increased valume of sound; ‘11, A DUPLEX SOALE, patented fn 1872, brings into actlon those portions of the strincs which heretofere Iay dormant and fuactive, therely Increasing the rich- ness, pliabllity, andslogliz quality, as well s the carrs- fng capacity of the toie, esgecially of thio npucr notés, 1. A CUPOLA METAL FRANE, patented {n 1872 and Wil {ts new system of & cross-bur and oracings, ull of the strings, ving absolute safety axainst the and Increasing the capacity tostand In tune. Thespace galned by the use of tie Cago dAstro bar permits the hise of more heavily felted hummers, wlierehy a pure, yich quality of tout Is retalned much 'longer than here- ofurs. : VIV, A CONSTRUCTION OF TIIY SOUND-IOARD, With yatem of compression (as shown in tho patents of 1666, 1869, and 1872), preventing that relaxatlon of the sound-hoard, whicl! 13 1he natural Tesuit of its constant concussien, ‘caused by the strokes of the hammers against the striogs, and by atmospheric influences. VY. A METALLIC TUBULAR FRAJE ACTION (patented 11 1865 and 1875), belog entirely impervious to atmo- sphcric Influences. in conjnnetlun with the new system of esenpement, resulting in uncrrinz precision, power, and delicacy of touch, and ducability . VLA USTAINING FEDAL (patented 1874), extends the capacity of the Plano for the production of new musical effccts, by enabling the performer, at pleasure, to prolong the sound of Rsingle note or group Of notes, 1eavinz holh hands free to strike other notes, 15 of simple construction, not lable to get out of order, and Its use easlly acquired.™ Signature uf the Judge. . K. OLIVER. APPROVAL OF GROUP JUDGES. P. F. KUPRA SIR WAL TH HEALY, State and Monroc-sts., General Agents for the Northwest. Hi. WAR HIGHEST AT THE CENDENNIAL: - - The Tnited States Centennial Commission and the Judses of Awards have unanimously decrecd to Measre, WILLIAM KNADE & CO. the Di- PLOMA of HONOR and MEDAL of JIERLT for Concert Grand, Parlor Grand, Syuaro una Uprlght Pianos. - By thie syetem of awards adopted, Pianos of all grados recoived Mdals of preclsely the same char- Beter, but the trie.test of merit appears only in {ho réports of the judgesaccompanying the medals. The jidges pronounce the Knabe Pianos to be the best exponents of the art of Piano-making, “and fully entitled to tho eading position, com- bining all the requisites of a perfect instru- pent in the highest degroe: power, richness and singing quality: of tone, case and elus- ticity of touch. efectivencss of action, solldity and_originzlity of constriction and excellence of workmanship. The Knabe award is not confned to any eingle style of instrament, 8 is the case with other exhibitors in this depart- mient, but comprises all four styles, and stands unquitified by phrases indicative of mediocrity. We have now in stock SEVERAL KNABE PI- ANOS, slightly used, whichwe will sell at 2 Large Reduction from the Regular Price. Also a complete stock of THE FAVORITE BAUER PIANOS, THE BEHRING & DIEHL PTANGS, And other cheaper grades. Prices and terms to sait the times. JULIOS BAUER & G0, Corner State and Monrog-sis, PALMER HOTSE. All the World Take Notice! We nre making the largest rednctions ever given trow the usual price of first-class pianes and orsens. { “Any bersen residing between the North and the South Pole who wiil scnd us their address Wil receive frve of cost u descriplive c Togue, so that they may buy afust PIANOS FOR CHRISTM. Fincronewood cases, carved leas, splendid tone : prices $200_to SH00; terms $20 casli aud thiy, or S50 cast and 3 U0 To S4G0, terms 550 caab nnd S25 E rices $o00 Lo 600, terms $100 cash und $30 montlhily. GRGANS FOR CHRISTMAS. Fine_new style casce, sweelest quality of tone. 100 to $150, S200 10 5250 terms $25 Canh awd S0 mowthly. Quarterly pnyments G pion o aTEIDS dostredr"01d fofrupents o Tn cx Xy Thing 1o e tro i WEEDSS'T 1LE OF DD e e, CATPELXS. EVE, TILDEN Whichever way the election goes, R. J. DAUPHINEY & €0., |83 East Madison-st., Will continue to sell CARPETS lower than any house in Chicago. oLD TYXPE. FOR SALE, A QUANTITY OF OLD TYPE. APPLY AT The Connting Room of This Officen.. CHEAP LOTS. REAL ESTATE. The Last Month ! FOR L1 GRANGH: B100 ‘WILL 8UY a beautiful lot, one blogk from dopot. et Lia Grange, 7 miles from Chicago; $15 down and $5 monthly. Property shown free. This is the best Savings Bank Een can find for your money. After you make your first gz.ymenb 17 cents a day will pay for o lot. ou can save that amount out of your cigar ‘money or on your wife’s raiment. EXCURSIORNS Leave my office to see the Lots every pleasant day at 7 and 10:30 in the morning and 3 o’cleck in the atternoon. Don’t delsy toolong. Only THIS MONTE rémains im_ whica_ yousgpn purchese one of these Lots, as I shall clodgup my ¥all Campaign about that time. .~ LA GRANGE Ison the Chicago,Burlington & Quincy Rail- Tond; is one of Chicago’s most attractive and entorpnsinigubm-bs, being besutifully situated smong hills and groves; hos now sbout 1,000 inhabitants. and growiog rap- idly ; churchos, schools, stores, etc.. etc., and sbout halfiway between Chicago and DOWNER’S GROVE, Now called by some EAST GROVE (which is away out in Dupage County). 10-CENT TRAINS aready on, and S-cent trains will run COMMUTATION On This Road Very Low, snd TRAINS ALMOST EVERY HOUR. Spocial evening trains during amusement Soason. Sundey trams for thoso wishing to attend church in the city. ‘DON'T FAIL to oo these Tots before buring cliowhere, 1t is the CHEAPEST FIRST.OLASS PROPERTY in the markel. I ALSO HAVE EACH. 40 Lots at Hyde Park - $600 100 Lots at Evanston - 500 200 Lots at Desplaines - 200 40 Tots at Park Ridge - 200 400 Lots at Lake Side - - 100 300 Lots at Glencoe - - - 100 600 Lots at La Grange - 100 800 Lots at Thornton - - 100 1.600 Lots at Homewood - 100 2,400 Lots at San Diego, Cal., 100 £ T also have several cheap Houses and Tots in my different suburbs which I will sell at from 3500 to $2,000, with only $50 to $300 down, and the balance in monthly payments of §15. §57~ Remember that you get an Abatract FREE with all property purchased of me, and also save commissions, us 1 deal in nothing but my own property, and SHOW 1T FREE. IRA BROWN, 141 14 SALIEST, RODH 4 MERCANTILE AGENCY. BUSINESS ESTABLISURD 1610, THE . M. BRADSTREET & SON COMPANY, PROPRIETORS OF THE Tmproved Mercantils Agency. PRINCIPAL OFPICES: 279, 281, 283 Broadway, New York. Branch Offlces in sl the Principal Cities of the United States and Canada; in London, England. Also u Continental Correspondence. CHICAGO OFFICE, Cor. Dearborn and Washington-sts. ALFRED ROBERTS, Supt. To Merchants, Manufacturers, and Bankers: Taving purchased from the firm of J. 3L Brad- etreet & Son all their right, title, and interest in and to the Improved Mercantile Agency. it will be continued underthe style of Thed. M. Brad- stroet & Son Company. Having reorzanized the fusincss in many of ifs_ branclies, and added a number of important features—with M“Y": cavital -—with the accumulated. exgcnence of a llr%c cur“}a of employes, many of whom have been long in the service—and the completion of a system which s taken more than twenty-five years to perfect, with our Branch Ottices in all commercial centres, from Boston to San Francisco, und from Montreal to New Orleans, with our whoie Lusiness nnder one management and in one interest, we feel justified in claiming for our Agency, that in many Jmportant fetures it has never been' equaled, whilo in no particular has it ever heen surpassed, The forticth semi-annual volume of our Reports 15 now being prepared and will be issued Jan. 1, 1877. Relying solelyon the merits of our work, wo re- spectiully solicit an examination of our system, with the assarance of our ability to substantiate all we claim, and with the knowledge that it is worthy of the carncet consideration of every per- son diepcnsing fmxxz“' President. TO GAS-CONSUMERS: Bend the testimony of a Citizen of Chicago! “ AGENT AUTOMATIC" GAS-BURNER— Dean Sin: The Automatic Gas Burner, placed on the gas-fixtures of the Globe Hotel, have given per- foctsatisfactionand the trizl of overeix months’ con- stant service proves bevond all question that they fully perform all that is claitaed, viz. : increase of hight and brilliancy, and decresse of cost by leasen- ing the consumption of gas, stoppinz all waste at the burner, and by equalizing the pressure, effect- ually putting a stop to blowing and annoyance. 1t sffords me much pleasure 10 recommend it3 adoption by any one fitting p 8 hotel or_residence with a view to the greatest comfort 88 well a3 economy. Very truly yours. OHN A. RICE, Manager. Grose HoteL, PILADELPLA, Oct. 28, 1876. Depot for these celebrated burners, 52 Washing- Chicago. WANTED, (Requinng $15,000 to §20,000, on Al securlty) ia offercd in a first-clasa wholesale manafactusing concern, with s heavy trade in speclalties, paying FROM 50 TO 100 PER CENT. Orders largely in advance of aupply. Sales stictly cash. Demand uplimited. Partics meaning busi- ness address N 16, Tribune oflice. WANTED. 1 am Jooking for some good established busineas firm who want an active partner that can furnish the firm from $3,000 to_S25,000 cash capital. No ‘patent-rights nor firms in an embarrasscd condition Beed apply. Address, with refereoces and fall Darsiculars, X 52, Tribune office. [mproved Property Wfllllfl,m (Either business or reeidence) worth about caab, paying good rental. Souta Side preferred. J. HENRY EQFF, 14 er Block, PricssAreGomg U BAST GROVE. Only 18 Days More To secure a choice of lots in_this Beautiful Suburb at the present VERY LOW prices. Lots 30 by 132 feet, $75, $85, $100 Each! (Only $10 Cash! 5 Hontily! No Interest! . In consequence of improvements now go- ing on and projected, Liots atter this month ‘will be $85! $100! $i25! As improvements progress, prices will continue to advance. 'This property is beau- titully situated, near the depot, is rich, roll- ingland, 250 feet above.thelevel of the lake, 30 to 40 feet Xigher than the Railroad!!? Being about the HIGHEST POINT OF LAND in the vicinity, it affordsa charming iew of the yillage and surrounding hills and woods. Iis location insures excellent drainaga, and DRY YARDS AND CELLARS ALL THE YEAR ROUND. Houses are now. being built on our proper- ty. Wo have laid a sidewalk from the de- pot; have set out plant from 1,000 to 2,000 more this fall and pext spring, and within the next two weeks, lay 3,000 feet of four foot plank walk ia addition to that already laid, and will_carry on other constant and F T~ CLASS improvements, wll steady increase in values. We Build Houses to Order, Which we will sell on small monthly pay- moents, and will make gay other improve- monts dosired, tor which purchasers caun pay MONTALY. Think of This! The money that you will pay out in o tew years for RENT in the city will buy you A Home of Your Own, With plenty of ground for a larze vegeiable and tiower gardeh, in one of Chicago’'s most attractive and flourishing suburbs, where there are already about 1,000 inhsbitants, churches, schools, stores,etc. TEN-CENT TRAINS! Run daily between EAST GROVE and the city, reaching Central Depot (foot of Liake- st.) at 6:45 a. m., and leaving for East Grove at 6:15 p. m., stopping if desired at Van Buren-st., Indicna-av., Canal-st., Bine Isl- and-av., and C., C. & I. C. Crossing, near Western-av. There are numerous other accommodation trains. Specisl Suaday trains. Evening thestre trains during the amusement season. Wo iavite you to Gio and Sec These Lots Free. THE PROPERTY WILL SPEAK FOR ITSELF. REMEMBER! No commissions to pay. Abstracts FREE, The price of lot is the ONLY EXPENSE fo purchaser, BE SURE to see these Lots before decid- ing to buy elsewhere. Come toour office at any time and get plats, 0 8. m., 10:30 a. m., or 3 p. m., to PROPERTY. STREETSBRATFORD 71 Bast Washington-st., Room 4. This Beats Them All! X LAND CO. will el Acre Lots for . cqual to TEN common Lots. The jund is high and handsome, zood soil, and they offer the BEST BARGAINS about Chicago. Fasy payments: good titles; cheap trains; money to help build: two acres will sapport & fam- fly, Go with ua Tuesdsy at 9 a. m. and sce the GEO. L. HESS & CO., 106 Dearborn-st. insure a 25¢ Col’d Alpacas at 20e per yard, 40¢ Col'd Alpacas at 23¢ per yard, 50¢ CoP’d Alpacas at 33¢ per yard, All our Col’d and Black Cashmeres, Silks and Velvets, Cloaks and Snawls, 20 per cent lower. CARPETS! CARPETS! We are going to reduce our stock of Carpets, if prices will do it, within the next 30 days. T.adies of the North Side, do not miss your chance, lay in your wants now. SHOENFELD BROS 166, 168 & 170 North Clark-st., SPICES. UNADULTERATED 1D SPICES FOR SALE AT THE Hong Kong Tea . 1-& 3 North Clark-st. 16 South Halsted-st. DENTISTREY. A e e o Pt M.H.ASPINWALL, DENTIST, Rexovrp from First National Bank Building to 56 Washington-st., over: Gosrage's. Special attention to filling and presery- ing the naturalteeth. DOLL. RE. #\ TO VISIT 106 MADISON STREET STEIN’S DOLLARSTORE about 700 trees, and wall |° and to go Wit% us at. PRICE FIVE CENTS. CHEERING. Our News Is of That Character This Morning. The Democracy Becoming Shaky on South Car=- olina. They Now Talk of Giving the Returns an Exztra Sifting. A-Small Army of Responsible N En Route for Louisiana. The North-Carolina Presse Agent Comes Down 6,000 on Tilden’s Majority. Some Facts About the Louisiana Returning . Board. < < S The Hon. Caleb Cushing’s Views on Constitutional Questions. Why the Democracy Got 30,000 Majority in New York State. The Crowds and Excitement at Chi~ cago Political Headquarters Diminishing. Ex-Senators Doolittle and Trums= bull Off for New Orleans. NO GOUGING. PRESIDENT GRANT'S VIEWS. Special Dispatch to The Tribuna. WasurNeroy, D. C., Nov. 11.—The Presfdent arrived here nbout 4 o’clock this afterncon. He had arranged by telegraph to mect eeveral prominent gentlemen, including Senator Ed- munds, of Vermont, and Gen. Gerfleld. He has been busy during the evening inconference with them. The President s very thoughtful about the situation, and has but one determination, and that is that there shall be an honest count. of the vote in Lonisiana, and that, so far as lies in the Chicf Exccative of the naiidn, the per- som who received the greatest number of Electoral votes shall be inaugurated. President Grant is keenly conscious of the responsibilities, and determined to sce it that the laws shall ba * faithfully executed, sud that the Republic sbail receive no detriment. It ismnow consldereda fact established that the election of President will turn upon the results of the election in Louisiana. Advices received here. by the Presi- dent and by persons high in suthority, this evening, conclusively show that the managing members of the Democratic Committee concede that the Republicans have OARRIED BOTH SOUTH CAROLINA AND FLORIDA. The fact that the Democrats are sending no prominent men to Florida of ftself s considered an admissfon that the State is conceded to the Republicans. The President has thought it advisable that 2 number of prominent Republicans of all sec- tious of the country, including some mecmbers of Congress, shall be present in New Orleans dpring the count of the vote. This action has been determined upon in consequence of the, determination of the Democratic Committee to send representative men of that party to; Louistana. The President has requested by telegraph the gentlemen whose names follow tobe in New Orleans on that occasion. Gen. Lozan has declined. Senator Edmunds, of Ver- 1mont, has also declined, on accountof ill-health. William M. Evarts has taken the matter under advisement, but will probably accept. The fol- lowing i3 the LIST .OF PERSONS INVITED by the President, nearly all of whom, with the two exceptions named, will doubtless accept: William M. Evarts, John A. Dix, E. W. Stough- ton, and Van Allen, New York; Mr. Schaum- berg, W. D. Kelley, Pennsylvania; Cortland and. Parker, of New Jersey; Senator Sherman, Gen. Garfield, and Judge Stanley Matthews, Ohfo; C. Irving Ditty, of Maryland; J. A Kasson, Towa; Gen. Ben Harrison, Indisna; E, Rock~ Wood Hoar, Massachusetta. GEN. GARPIELD says that he went in the army once because one portion of the people refused to recognize tha legal count of & vote in behalf of a President, and that If cither section refuses now to recog- nize the result of the count for vote for Presi- dent, whatever it may be, he is ready to go into the army again if necessary. He does not be- lieve that the American people will submit to | the interference with any honest connt, or will allow a resort to arms. . THE ABMY OFFICERS Gen. Ruger, who has command of the troops in Florida, is a Democrat, and a very conserva- tive man. Gen. Augar,in command at New Orleans, is also a Conservative. His orders are 8 protect the Returning Board in the discharga of their duties, and to use whatever troops may be necessary for that purpose. The Returning Board in Loulsiana now con- sists of J. Madison Wells, Surveyor of the Port; Thomas Anderson, acandidate forthe Stata Senate; two negroes, Casenave and Kenner, and Mr. Arroyo, resigned. According to the constitutional provisions the first two are de- barred from serving, onc being a United States official, the other a candidate. The Board is elected by the Senate, and has power to fill any vacancy that may occur during the interval. This leaves the selection of three members of the Board to the two colored men. The Board will meet on Nov. 17, which is ten days after the day of election. A PREDICTION. In the minority report of William A. Wheeler, of New York, upon the Louisiana situation in Congress, the following prophetic passage occurs: No party in the United States will like to submit to & result decided by the votes of Electors chosen by such means. Each party will be likely to credit charges of fraud and violence made against its own side. There is, in our judg- meat, the greatest danger that these elemcnts may enter into the next national election to so great an extent that it may leave the real ex. pression ot the will of the people in doubt. THE PRESIDENT’S APPOINTEES. To the Western Associated Press. ‘Wasamoeros, D. C., Nov. 11.—President Grant returned to Washington this afternoon.) Hs has requested the following prominent mj