Chicago tribune. [volume], October 08, 1872, Image 1

About Chicago tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1864-1872

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THE CAMPAIGN.
An Anti-Grant Victory;
in Connecticut
Yesterday.
large Liberal Gains in Almost
Every Town in tlie
State.
as to the Result
of To-Day’s Elections.
The Liberal Majority in
Georgia Estimated
at 55,000.
A Greelfy Procession Attacked
by Negroes in Cin
cinnati,
Soutwell’a Vacillating Policy
Condemned by the New
York Press.
LIBERAL YIOTOBY IN CONNECTICUT
, Special Despatch to The Chicago itlbonat
Nsw Yoke, Oot. 7.—Tie news ot a splendid
Batl-Qrant victory in Connecticut, to-day, la re
ceived here to-night by the Liberals and Demo
crats with great enthusiasm. . It shows that
Connecticut will toll up a heavy majority for
Dreeley. and it is mi assurance that the elections
go-morrow will repeat the rebuke
to an ignoble President in thundering
gones. Speaker Blaine, with his bribery and
kavy-jerd tactics, may have succeeded la pre
senting a fatal blow to Grantism in Blaine, but
the October elections are too vast tor his akin in
Counting the ballot bos. The ratio of gain in
-Ponseotlcnt will give all the States to-morrow
Drerwhelmingly to the Liberal coalition. The
t'un’s special estimates the Liberal majority in
v Oonceotlout at c.ooo. The Irihunc has the fol
tJßing special from the Hartford Tims:
?‘The Liberal party has gained large
ly in the looal town elections 'in pan
keoUcnt to-day. We gain 212 In Bferldas,
•re carry Danbury by MO, last spring Republican
g>r 315 : Mansfield by 2d, last spring Republican
tij 65. The old stanch Republican town of
Brooklyn goes for the Greeley ticket by 14. New
CJanaan liberal for the - first time In fifteen
Ceam. Middletown by SCO. Waterbary by soo
Andover again Bristol, Windsor looks, Bide-
Held, New Milford. and old soffield by ,
C 6. Towns invariably Republican tor
fc early twenty yean have now elected a |
Gieefey ticket In the otter strong Adnfinl«tre- 1
3on towns, their zbajo Uiea are reduced one- i
fcalf. The State U largely Liberal. Bven that
Gibraltar of Bad<oalt»m the tewn of Windham,
goes Liberal, and Wrnoa’e soo Grant Hopubll
xen majority la ont oevn Co aol, and in ftfan
rboitertbcisoucntdovntod. lu Hertford Mr.
Stillman. theta'ailedasdmanaglngtowD officer,
*ras on both tickets, as were aleo severalotoer
Impoitant officer*, eo that little • Interest wss
finanif* artd, and a light vote was polled, each
tarty giving * v o’'t a equal number of votes*
To the Associated Press-
New TOBK Oot 7 -DaLbury, Conn., has given
Btc majority l»r the Liberal ticket,
Hajctfobo Oonn, Oct- 7.—At the town elec
tion! In tb s city to-day a light vote was polled,
roly 4 706 cr the t.eiS voters registered having
Woted. Ike Bepnbfinan Town Glerk, Gordon
Sobins. was eiKted by 231 majority over Levi
WToodhonae, D moerat, who has had the office
tor several years. The Republicans have a ms
-|ority in the Board of Selectmen, who* with the
frown Clerk, sr* a Board of Appaallin matters of
ireKtatration of e’eotors. The chief importance
|S In the election ot Selectmen and Tows Clerk.
In forty-two towns hears from the Bepnbll
feme have talced rhace offices la foup rowna
that were Democratic Last year, and the Demo
crats have gained in six towns whlcfc were Re
grabUoan laat sett.
New Batik. Cenn., Oot. 7.—At the city elec
tion* to-day, Henry M. Lewis, regular Demo
cratic and tltliena candidate tor Mayor, was
elected by a plurality of 16S votes over Lieut an
cmtOovtrnor Morris Tyler, regular Republican*
And J-*mes Gallagher, Independent Democratic
candidate. The candidates for other offices
bn the citizens’ ticket headed by Lewis
Jwero elected over regular nominees ot both
S artfea. The Bepnbtlojma elect tiro-lklrtla of tbs
omnoß Cocaou, carrying fire ont or aovan
grants. They also elected the Town piork.. *
' ■ 1
WREDICTIOK B AB TO THE. ,
. X». - r-Q BU3CTI
Special Despatch Tribune.
Hew Yobs, Oot. 7.—But little additional light I
piruf peen thrown to-day on the chances of to- 1
elections. Grant men slaim all the
States by respectable majorittes, of three to fit
geen thousand. The Merabi predicts probable
Buooe&a for the liberals in Pennsylvania and
gtodian*. bat not in Ohio. Hr. Rloss, of the Gin-
BtonaU press, writss that the Liberals will cany
Hamilton County, Ohio, by frptn i.ooo to 6,000
majority, electing both liberal members
pi CcEgreaa. He also states that the
• Plate svrams with Liberal Republicans,
pud he cannot allow himself to doubt that on
ffiTedneeday morning they will proclaim the
pleoUon ot the entire State ticket in Onle.
Geo. G. W. Morgan writes nnder dote of the
fith, that although he haa 1.066 ot a majority to
SOntend against, yet bo eapeota to be elected,
omd anticipates the successor the entire estate
£b'ket.
Ur. J. J. Thompson, Chairman of the] State Pern-
Pcratio Central txmmittee. at Colombo! Ohio,
Vso writes ihat the Democrats and Liberals are
wargntoeot viotryontbe State ticket and in
disputed Congressional distritfi. 3
non. B 8. Alvord, Ch»irmar jof the Demo
(Ratio state central Committee of In liana,
writes saying expect the or
JCLelr Stale ticket by a handsome majority; that
ftreatfraade a** attempted by the opposition,
put that ueLiberala are protecting themselves
ktithtncceaa
Tk-»ch*j;frisn of the Virginia State central
Borne ittt e announce* that eighty mass meet
crsforG eoleyand B'sws will take place be
tween tblsano November. M
■Hn;i Jau e»E. Thayer waa prescut this morn
su< from Pennsylvania, and stated that ho-had
WokMivUu atr. Boukalew on Saturday, who
save i: as Ms opinion that he will be elected by
tie coo majority, and that the Stale Uohctwill
*liO be c eatctl.
Bpemal Despatch to The Chicago Tribune,
TTAftuaaroir.D C..Oct 7 —Congressman Beck,
iotKe&tni'ky,anived htre to-day In the highest
Stind cf splits over tbi Liberal prospects in
Pennsylvania. He was engaged in stumping the
ttoanues alone the northern border, and par
lleolariy the old Wllmot District. Ho says that
pnlaaa ail eigne ieit,Buckaiew is sore to be
elected, Be dees not predicate this belief at
pii on the else or enthusiasm ot the Lib
eral meetinaa, which he alone eaya
would bo enough fur an ordinarily sanguine
Observer, bat on his own personal observation
And Inquiries Commencing from Allegheny and
nmol'g through the northern tier of oonn
tties be mad" It a point to converse with men of
Poth eldea. and taasrertaln what were the estl
knatee of majorities, particularly for townships.
Mfe says he endeavored to dlvsat himself as far
as possible from partisan predilections,ln order
So get a practical bosiuoss estimate, and his con
clusion when he reached rhUadolphla
rtraa that Bnekaiew’e majority would
M*>t fall boiow so.ooo. Whue in Philadelphia, he
compared bis estimates with those of Bam Kan-
Ball, the chairman or the Democratic State Cen
tral Committee, who claims the State by a mo
larity rising 10.0.0, »nd he holds that in every
instance tte figures of the latter were actually
f»alow the estimates ot gains which were con
ceded by the local Republican politicians in the
Bounties which he visited.
*CBZ IJEW YORK PRESS CONDEMN BOUX
EEL’S VACILLATING POLICY.
Special Despatch to The Chicago Ttibnaa.
Tfgw Yobs, Oct. 7.—Not until this morning did
Secretary Bontwell Inform the American public
In general that be would sell to-day fire millions
tn gold, and buy five millions In Government
jwnde. Yet the news leaking through favored
parties was buzzed throughout Wall street on
Saturday, as attested by your special despatches
IK&t Bainrday night. The question is asked
jtO'daj on all sides, who had the first
fciewi cf BcntwelTs intention. If all Wall
Street had It on Saturday, the clique of great
tiatnclera, headed by Henry Clews and Jar
jOooke, moat have been posted ,as early as Wed
nesday or Thursday of last week. After proua-
Dir purchasing »H the bonds Id reash and form
ing their cottbtoailone In gold, their secret
sx*m out on Saturday, and on Monday morning
*h*Vinit€d States Ti ©saury, nnest Grant's Ad-
Sniuutration. condescends to publloiy annoauce
V* Pipnanuna anticipated lorty-eight hours be
a# eby counnon lepotl. It Is but just to the
press of ih© cUy to s»7 that tills corrupt and
(treacherous pouor is oondectkod In all journals
except the i me Express to
fifgkt ears; NicnaUa Biddle is again in
yall eueot. ia played Into the
BmsdfOtCbe Wall street operators that which is
.-worth to them rally one minion 0 f dollars In
Wlocktpetulattons 0 f which, petbap* halt has
#oen already advanced to bribe others In Penn
jsylvaLla Ohio, and Indiana. The Treasury nro
aranute for October, announced by Mr. Baut
-well seven days ago, has already been violated
jtwioeon a piodigiona scale. Meanwhile.Boat
as ell has been stamping in Indiana, where prssi.
gng necessity fer more campaign money has bosn
apnaren* to Mw.”
The Fitl admits' that Wall street today
awaa fob ot rumors to the offset that the friends ot
a. lie Treasury were privy to the design of buy lag
Wive millions, and that they bought the bones at
gowsr prices last week; it cannot be denied. It
'would have been bitter it affairs had been so
{managed as not to have given the speculators an
opportunity to oraate disturbance. Tne Post
aviewa with disfa«or the intimation coming from
CTasbiogtos that Boutweil contemplates expand-
Aug the greenback ourrswey to the extent of
tfortf-four millions retired by MoCuUlooh. It
Bays : ** Wh*r oongresa stopped oontraotion, tt
SraalegaU* Intended t© ordera halt, and neither
rontraot nar expend. There is," it eays. <a among
ate cornerva ive barkers hot me opinion as to
*ho policy of expanding the legal tecdsr our
agreeing that such a remedy for the
| r ' ]T' * ‘ t;i-*:'*:V' '* > V* * M • * yV ' >^
VOLUME 26.
present derangements would be 'worse thou th©
ditMto, and that no greater misfortune coaid
h*ppentjp the Government credit and to Ameri
can corporate and private credit in every
market m tie world. Yet this atop was eefloMljr
considered lu Washington yesterday.”
TbeHcraW iaja:**Tbe Brltiali TrearotyDepatt
naent does not, as Hr. Boutweli does, voter the
market every week with a modicum ot gold or a
bundle or bond* to upset a USle clique,
or stock or money gamblers. France, with all
her overwhelming war disaster and enormous
drainnponher resources feels no euoh pertur
batiom aa we do. Tula la a monstrous anomaly,
and shows that onr flsanolal system is not on a
sound batis. If Boutwell Intended to relieve
the money market to day he tailed entirely, tor
bis movement was discounted on Saturday, and
money closes stringent to night, and ready tor
another sppUoatlon ot his eleventh horn at
plenty."
I r the elections”! tc-merrow go against the Ad*
minis tration.the present agitation in Wall street
win be attributed by the Grant clique to Gree
ley’a Improved prospects.
TBE OAMEBONIANB AND THEIR INTERB-
ED FRAUDS.
Special Despatch to The Chicago Trtbai c.
New York, Oct. 7.—ln regard to the ©lection
in Pennsylvania to-morrow, it must be consid
ered that Philadelphia will vote with a registry
of 166,000 names, whilst the census ot 1870 re
vealed a total populaUou ot 674,022 in Philadel
phia, and 943.293 in New York, while the high
est registration ever attained in New York
was coJy 157,000. Beckoning one voter to
tlx Inhabitants, the highest honest vo'e possible
In Philadelphia would be 113 357. Tin toteof
New York ou this basis might reach 167.048, but
it has never reach'd eo high a figure. The
Tribune says: “ Before any and everything else
the iiiends ot Betorm in Oo:ober S:aM5 hare
one paramount imperative duty tor next
Tuesday night poros a prompt count and
announcement of the vote. There lies the sole
remaining chance ot tie eremy. Qive them
time to bear In Philadelphia what vote la needed
from them to counterbalance the majority with
which BoekaJew comes into the oity, and their
purchased election officers stand ready to tar
nish it. On a smaller scale they have prepared
tor the same game in Otlo and Indiana. Bloak
it by keeping them under watch, and Icelßiing
that there shall be no needless delay.”
GEORGIA ELECTION.
Bavinnab, Oot 7.—Reports from counties con
tinue to Increase the Democratic majority which,
from present indications, will reach 65. 000.
Atlanta. G&., Oct.7.—One hundredond eleven
counties have been heard from. Seven of them
have given Republican majorities, and 103 coun
ties gave a Democratic majority of 50,633. The
twenty-slz counties to be beard from will not
ohui ge the Democratic znaj ority io any great ex-.
tent.
Savannah, Ga., Oot. 7— Two negroes have
made affidavits chat Republicans were prevent
ed from voting at tite late election,and warraots
have been Ironed for the arrest ot one magistrate
and one freeholder under the Enforcement act.
A GREELEY PROCESSION ATTACKED BY
• NEGROES IN CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati. Oot 7—A riot occurred to night
about lo o’clock on the corner of Filth and
Broadway streets, between the Fourth Ward
Greeley torchlight procession and colored peo
ple in which CO to 76 shots were fired. Several
persons were wounded, but none, so far
as heard of, killed. Accounts of the affair by
eye w tnessea are very oonflicicg. it is almost
impossible to obtain reliable particulars. The
Gree’ey Club was from a ward in which the
population is largely Irish, and the locality ol
the riot was one thickly settled by colored peo
ple. Durlcg the day the colored people
say word was sent them that taey
would be attacked this evening. This news
came also to the polio*, and the officers of the
district feared a riot. The colored men laid in a
et< ok of ammunition ilia colored women of
Allen Chapel, which Is at the corner of
8 xth and Broadway, were holding a sort of fa r
for the bbrnfi* of the Chuich. Th*y
bad a colored bra-* band playing for them on
the etreet in front of the onuroh. This drew a
Urge crowd of people. A s peeoh was called lor,
aba a colored man made thorn a political speech
on the street. While he was speaking the pro
ororlon of the Greeley men marched west, on
Filih street, toward Broadway, came into the
Utter street and turned to go
down toward Fourth street. This was
one square distant from where the speaking was
at the Colored Church, corner of Sixth and Broad
way. The prooesßioD turned down Broadway,
marching away from the crowd at the oharoh.
Here, at this time, the firing commenced. How
It oox&mesaed. no two stones agree. One account
la that a lot of colored children rushed down
to the corner to see it go by, and hurrahed for
Grant, and that the torch bearers in the pro
cession beat them ant drove them away, ana at
tempted to drive a gigantic colored «mi away
by brating him; thathedrewaptß Oiaadfir*d
at him Others who werecot near, bat who sawtho
Bay four Bhote were fired first by the
procession, and that the colored men firet back;
The preponderate* of testicony la that the firing
was commenced by one very large colored man,
who was rfltiipdlcg at the corner of Firca
•Bd -wuwßpwiy—setreete, on use aioewalk,
The ficnfUslon then became fearful. Ihemem-
Wrtti of tne probation first etertea to ran, nd
*tben rallied.' The colored men, such os had
pistols, seemed to be using them and retiring
ma»u, ayi Broadway. Unarmed co’.orw
men ran to tiiiix
on New street, next, north of sixth strait, and
east of Broadway, and got about thirty muskets
and rushed oat to reinforce thrir friends, they
succeeding in driving back and dispersing the
members of the prooeaaioo. They then rushed to
their armory where about UO or 200 of them are
underarms. They have all the approaches to
the armory guarded. One of their leaden maids
made them a speech lu which he Bald “This at
tack to-night was organized to intimi
date yon from voting tO-morrcw.
Mow, I want to say to yon, let every man ot
you go to the polls and vote if at the cost ot
your lives. This speech was received with a
deafening ehont.
When the riot was in progress, the riot
alarm was turned on the fire bells,
and the whole police force was called
to the econe. The Mayor, Chief ox Police and
whole force were soon on the spot. The police
formed across the street in platoon, and drove
the mad crowd from the vlol&lcyof the strife.
They then made saoh disposition of the force as
to pievrnt a revival of the conflict.
Up to the preteut writing, midnight,
great crowds or men ore now congregated,
near Sixth street, just outside of the lines of the
police, and three squares from the armory,
wlere the colored men are under arms. The
greatest excitement prevails in the locality.
&erJou« fears are entertained ot a revival of
the cor.ftiot. The danger will not be past for
several days.
Tb* tenoral belief of witnesses Is that after
the riot began botn s des participated to their
utmost in the fixing but there are no reliable ac
counts of any colored menbelcgebot. Witnesses
s»y several colored men were knocked
own ir the streets TUe seriously wounded are
James Smith, wounded in the flexhypart of the
thigh, and Thomas Warrington, also In the
thigh. Smith was is the procession, and War
rington was standing on the sidewalk, where
the firing commenced. One man was ehot
tbronfub the toe; another razed across the
thigh, another shot through the ana, another In
the left thumb, while several had their clothing
cut by bol ets.
Cincinnati, Oot. 7—1:33 a. m.—At this hour
quiet appears to have beta completely restored.
The crowds have dispersed from the streets,
and the colored men have left their
Armory, and gone to their homes. The streets
in ih* vicinity of the riot are entirely deserted,
with the exception of a fowpelioo whoare visible.
A large f< rce of police is understood to be in
the vicinity, ready for an emergency, but matters
look cow as it no further trouble would occur
tc-night. ____
SENATOR SCHUEZ ENTHUSIASTICALLY
WELCOMED BT THE MILWAUKEANB.
hrn.WACXkS, Oof. 7.—The Liberals and Dune
crate pave Senator Eohuxz a very enchustastto
welcome to bli old home to-day. and to-night
a torchlight procession of 3,000 torches paraded,
through tke streets, the largest ever seen in this
city. The Senator addressed a large meeting at
Academy of Moalo this afternoon, and to-zught
epeak& in German to an Immense crowd of uls
countrymen on Market Square, which ts densely
peeked. A number of business blocks are il
luminated. and tbe St. Charles, a German hotel,
pi ee tuts abeantUoi appearance.
LASALLE MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
Bp«aal Despatch to The Chicago Tribune,
LaSallb, Oct. 7.— The municipal election held
in this city today resulted m the choice of
Vathew Noonan, the present Incumbent for
Mayor, against Michael Barton, by a majority
OXI6S. _
In the First Ward John Welch was eleotdd Al
derman hrm majority ofas. In the Second Ward
R K Conlter by a majority ot 13. In the Third
W«td John Stewart, without opposition, receiv
ed ids votes. and in the Fourth Ward Henry
Hcohettatter received a majority of 8. All the
elect, excepting the Aldensam in the Beeond
Ward, am Democrats. Thevlotars are honing*
stand jubilee.
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.
BT. Ix>tns, Oct. 7.—The Republican* of the
First, Second, and Third Districts of this county
held Congressional Conventions this afternoon.
In the Fitst District ex-Lieutenant Governor £.
O.Stanard was nominated. In the second, Col
onel 11. A. Bryson. In the Third, Mono (bon
Hilton.
ciit ov Kingston. N.Y .Oot.?.—The Liberal
Hbpub leans and Democrats hove nominated D.
lit Dew«tt. for Congress from tbe Four
teenth District.
TBE KENTUCKY STRAIGHT-OUTS NOMI
NATE AN ELECTOR AL TICKET.
CiKcxßiiATt. Oot. 7 —The Kentucky State Cen
tral Committee of the O’Onnor Democrats have
ee:< 01 ed tbe following Electoral ticket: For tbe
State at Large, Hon. John X. Bunch, late Speaker
of the Bi>u«e of Representatives; Bon. Oacar
Turner. First District. R, T Johnston, Jr; Second
District, M- D. H>_y; Third District, Lewie o.
Qairiane: Fourth District, R. A- Burton: Fitch
District. General Geo. W- Chambsrs; Sixth Dis
trict. O. D MoMsnaira; Seventh District, Colonel
B>r i. Selby: EghlbD strict, A. 8 Warren’.Ninth
Dls.xiot, Joseph Hill; Tenth District. K. K.
Smith. Turner, Burton, and MoMasama are
mate aerators.
ARKANSAS POLITICS,
Lrm.£ bock. Oct 7.— The State ticket recently
plat ed m the field by the Liberal RepublUoa&a
is th* all-absorbing theme. There ars rumors
that Mr. Brecht, Reform candidate intend* to
withdraw from the contest, and leave the field
to the Liberal and G-aut tickets. Tbe former Is
generally sooepted toy the Democrats and Lib
eral BopubiioKnh.
—Ad Arizona diamond party arrived at Ban
Fr»no'Boo, exhibit dlatncodi and rabies tot&e
value or zrsnr thousand donate claimed to h*ve
been brought from Helds sarvered by tb*zzn
The loeatlcn «lil Iran* secret until a O vern*
mer* patent 1* obtained* The excitement 2uu
i6YiY©a.
NEW YORK.
Eaily Be view of the Leading
Markets.
Boulwell’a Financial Relief Meas
ure Anticipated by tbe
Speculators.
Continued Stringency in the Money
Market.
(Special Despatch to The Ohuate Tabus.
ME. GhSELXV IBYrTXD TO VISIT BOETa CkkOLXKA*
New York, Oot 7.—A Oommittee from North
Carolina, oonslstlngot Colonel William Johnston,
James H. Orr, and Thomas W. Dawey, called on
Ur. Greeley to-day and Invited him to visit the
State Fair at Charlotte. Ur. Greeley said he
would consult the Oommittee and give his
answer to-morrow.
THE GOLD BALE ABO 8080 PTOCHABE.
The great feature os Wall street t e-day -was
the tale ol ,5.000,0ca In gala, ana the pnrohaes of
$5,000,000 ol honOa Or the Treasury Department.
This performance hr the Treasury Old
not hare as mnoh effect as was
generally expected, owing to the tact that It was
generally anticipated ou Batnrdey, when some
prominent bankers were tree sellers of gold.
Inis, in commotion with .many minors afloat
on Saturday. Indnoed speculators generally to
change their position ftom ball to hear In-gold,
and from bear to hull in stocks. The $5,000,003
Honda bought to-day will be paid lor in legal
tender notes, and for the 15.000.C00 ot gold told
payment will be reoelred in certificates of ds.
posit otthe Central national. Fourth National,
Second Rational, and Bank of Commerce. These
banks are designated depositories ol the Govern
ment, and the morcy received for the gold will
be allowed to remain on deposit for earns time.
“ it tala is'done,” says tbe Jtxjircu, " then these
bents should assist the merchants by discount
ing merointuepaper, as the whole' movement of
the Treasury was ostensibly ta relieve the
merchants. If, on the contrary, any money de
posited in these banka should be loaned eat on
call to epeonlatore, then the Treasury Depart
ment would simply be depositing the peo
ple’s money in Rational Banks to
assist speoalsUon.” This whole affair was
mnoh discussed in financial circles. In connec
tion with the Treasury operation to-day, it is
eemi-ofllelally reported that Secretary Boutwell
so construes the law that he can use the $14,000,-
000 ot greenbacks contracted by Baoretary Ho-
Onllooh, for tbe reason that the earns have never
been cancelled, but that he haa no right to use
the $500,000 000 reserve created for the temporary
loan and 8 per cent cenlfloates, nor can he divert
any of the greenbacks kept on hand lor the pur
pose of redeeming mutilated notes.
THE STOCK lUBSBT
to-day was affected to some extent by the Treas
ury operations, but neither excitement nor ac
tivity was as great as the speculators anticipat
ed. Pacific Mail and Western Union were the
most prominent stocks,’hboghafalr business was
also done in Northwestern, Hook Island, Lake
Shore, New York Central and Erie, The ad
vance in the morning fell oft slightly late in the
atterncon, but the market olosedsteady.
HOSIT
-was stringent thionghont the day, and ranged
from i per cent gold to 1 1 par cent, irtth the balk
ol thebaelnees at 1-16 to i.
rOEKIGH ExcnAHoa
strong and detldedly higher, closing at IDS lor
elzty days, andlM Jt,W9| for Bight.
GOLD
active and excited, with a sharp decline. The
price opened at 113, declined to lUI, afterwards
rallied to U3i. and closed at lUI.
QOVSBSNIRX non*
mtroag maa hfgber in the morning, but declined
at the close. Central Pacific bonds cloaca at
Pacific flzats* 87099; land
grants, 751076; incomes, 780785.
BSXADBXGTFS.
The demand for flour was limited, and and all
grades under ss.&o tame. To sell to any extent
a further concession would have to be made.
At the close tbe demand was moderate*
especially tor goods under 18.50, and for
lots on the deck lower prices were ac
cepted, Family extras steady but quiet
In wheat* at the opening, little was
done. Holders of spring firm, owing to limited
arrivals, but shippers haU off under less favora
ble Liverpool advices. The market closes easier
for inferior spring, and stronger tor good to
prime. Winter not offered to any extent, and
firm.
PROVISION®.
Pork stronger and fairly active. The demand
Is chiefly for the trade. For future delivery
there Is a limited demand. Bales of 600 barrels,
seller this month, $14.66; 600 do, November, at
8U.60. Cut meats in fair demand and steady.
Baoon firmer for spot, with good demand, and
tame lor future, Laid stronger. Demand lair
at the close.
WASHINGTON,
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tcibums.
BOUND ART QUESTION.
Washington, Oot. 7.— The Commission to ad
judicate tbe oot Hating boundary claims be
tween the Stales of Maryland and Virginia,
which has been in eesslou In Baltimore, ad
journed yesterday* to meet again at Richmond
on Ihe 7th ot November. The representatives
ot the two States daring the session discussed
many propositions, but no torn promise oonld
be reached. The difficulty lies In the
northern and eastern boundaries. Aa
to the Potomac boundary* the trouble seems
to be that each State lays claim to the fur
thest low water mark of that river. The import
ance of this claim to each State js that it gives
to tho State succeeding, juris dletiou not only
over tbe channel of the river* but over a number
of small Islands in that river. The variance In
the claims as to the boundary line between the
eastern shore of tne two States afford not only
a oot slderabie strip of land* bat some valuable
oyster grounds.
o B TUB INDIAN COICUIBSIONSBSniP.
The regular annual vacancy in the Indian
Commisslonerahip may be expected shortly.
General Francis Welker, the present Incumbent,
having accepted the Professorship of History
recently tendered him by the faculty ot Yale
College.
RUMORED FAILURE OF THE FBBSDMAN’S SAV*
no’s BANK.
A romor was set afloat hero to-day to the effect
that the Freedman’s Saving’s Bank had failed#
the reason assigned being the extensive connec
tion of that Institution with the Board of Public
WoThg. The mmor, however, is strenuously do*
Died by all the officers of the bank.
A, BECHET MARRIAGE.
Dr Ralph V. Aulick, son of Commodore J. H.
Anllck, died suddenly In this city, on the 8d Inst.*
and his decease brought to light the fact that
he was married March c, 1871, la Baltimore, to
Miss Emma J. Oler, whose mother resides In this
city, it .seems that the nuptials were kept a
profound secret, at it wae believed that
a* knowledge of the faot would excite
the rage of the Commodore* A few months
elnce Dr. Aullofc attended the Medical Conven
tion In Philadelphia. when he took occasion to
make his will, bequeathing all his property,
about too.oco worth, to his wife, who is now and
has long been a clerk in the Redemption Di
vision of the United States Treasury. Drs.
Boyle and Kloneohmith, of this city, and an
other doctor ot Philadelphia, signed the will as
witnesses. The widow has, smos the decease of
the Doctor, exhibited the marriage certificate
and will to the family of Commodore Anliok, and
they are accepted as genuine.
ISDIAKS BROUGHT TO TERM*.
Tbe commlei loner ot Indian Affairs has re
ceived a letter from Indian Agent Tatum,
dated October 1, stating that & white boy, the only
remaining oapuva held by the Kiowas, has been
returned to Agent Richards. The Department
Issued instructions to the Agents to withhold
the regular allowances to this band until the
captives wore returned, and this action has at
last proved successful.
ITo ths Associates Fms.l
zajusnar statjubut.
Wabhwctos. Oct 7.—T110 Pilmofs to too
Treasury Department at toe close of business
tc*d»y toe fire' exbrlta'.nce too pnbiloa'ion • f
toe public flab |i aiemeai on toe Ib‘. last, are m
follows: Colo, *78,48*8:3; coin cemnoauo.s3l,*
949.000; currency, C,*259 972; special deposit ot
tecai tender* te’rf f°n redemption of ccnlflcatos
ot detosita s'7/£O,IOO.
tuh aduih srtAfioj? Eros otthe stsst.
It la inofficial OTdes today tbit the
ob}eot c t the Trtaaoir Department In ita recent
tlnar clalrf" 1 * i'h q, trae eoielyto relieve the
tontine a- oomzaantty from aerione embarratfi*
meat. oatutA by the
2H* AfifiUAV KBPOBTB.
A number of rerortsot Oaitft olßnreaa of
CHICAGO. OCTOBER 8, 1872.
tbe Treasury and other Departments, have been
Oomuletca and sent to the printer. Th« repots,
generally, are mere matters of official routine,
and contain no recommendations aside from
those in the Use year's documents.
rOBBIGN,
Fraure.
Fame, Oct, I.—Xhe Journal Offieiel annannoes
the appointment of a Frenob Supreme Council ol
War, the members of which are Marshal Mo-
Mahon, Hansel Csnrobert, Get oral l/Adml
raniw the Duke d’Antnale, Admiral De Laron*
clerelle Kowoy, snd M. Oienne. The Council le
ohirgedwHh the organization and administra
tion of the army, bat not with the dlt cotton of
military movements.
Count Yon Atnlm, German Ambassador,nas
notified M. de Semnsat that all cltitans of Franca
entering the German territory on and after the
Ut ot November most be provided with pass
ports.
Gambetta arrived in Fans this evening.
grcsl Briistu,
London, Oot. 7.—An explosion occurred on
board the s'eam67 Senegal, at Liverpool to-day,
by which three men we;e killed. 4
The Postmaster General tua issued orders for
bidding the registration of Brad laugh’a journal
for trsnsmlsrion abroad through the malls.
Bradlaugb protests against the aotasavioia
tii n of the liberty ofthepiees,
litbbpool. Oot. 7.-* Toe Ltndon steamships
Minnesota. City of Baltimore. Prussian, and
Dorian have arrived ont*
South t&merieai
New Yoas, Oct, 7.—By the arrival ol the
steamer flemy Ctiasncey, from AspluwaU, the
following news has been obtaiaed:
Diplomatic relations with Guatemala, which
were suspended In 1665, have been, re-estab
lished.
A despatch from Puerto Cabello* Venezuela,
states that ike Cuban steamer Virginias escaped
on the 7th of September. The Spanish man-of
war Flzarro and an iron-clad were watching her.
TheFrerident of Venezuela ordered 3 000 soldiers
Into the fort, and sent word to the Spanish com
mander that If he fired on the Virginias while
filing American colors in VenezueUan waters he
. the Frerident) would fire into the Spanish Seat.,
; [Joe Virginias ran ont with her whistle blowing 1
defiance at her jailors. Her destination was not
mown. The Spanish vessels could not ester
her. i
The published reports about the
epidemic being m Aspmwall are false. f
The dispute about the Qaesala fllbustsmig
expedition was ctiu going on between Chili aid
Bolivia. It was reported that the Bolivian min
uter was about withdrawing from the Chitinn
capital, the Chilian Chancellor having i&forifcel
him that he might ask for his papers. The
ground# of the difficulty are an accusation by
the Bolivian minister against Chill of favoring
and aiding Quesada.
IOWA.
Pellbexate Binder « Farms? b; Oae
, sf aii flelihbexii
Special Despatch to The fWagsltiS^m
. DesMoineb, Oot. 7.—'Ytsterday afterntpn Mr.
B. Broderick, was shot and Instantly kilted by
John Green, near Waukes, in this county. Brod
erick had driven Green’s cattle out
of his field, snd driving them
up to Green's house, Green same out teUJag him
that he wished to speak to him, and when within
six or eight feet of him fired and killed him be
fore he oonld make' a move
to] defend himself. ' Green iled
immediately on horseback, but retimed and
gave himself up at 9 o’clock to-night. He Is now
n jail in this sity. The parties were both Irish,
and the murder was deliberate. Geeen told his
wife, when he left the house, that hi was going
to do something wrong* '
MINNESOTA.
81, Paul tUt* Xu •caad.i, '
BpcotM Oeip.un to The Ohlovo Trtauor.
Br. Paul, Oot. 7.-Social circles hare been
agitated to day over a eoanda: which
waa developed yeeterday. A IhUd street
merchant started lor oharoh, bat for
got hie prayer book. Betnrnlpg, tor
it, ne found his wife la the embrace el another
man. The intruder fled, followed by a ttetrl-ball
find by tbe enraged hnaband. bat the rhoc waa
without effect. The greate.teffortlabeingm.de
to na.b it ap. The police kaow the parties Ita
pUcated, bat will not tell the aamei.
AMUSEMENTS.
BAJUnjU’S CTECUB AND MEN AG EEC.
Yesterday was a field-day lathe show bnai
ness. On Saturday the tents of Barnum’a great
a£oy were. spread, at the corner ol State and
Twenty-third street?, and yesterday the people,
having been duly advised cl Its presence and
Its grandeur, turned out cn maste to eee It.
Booh hustle and stir, such crowds ot excited
humanity, have sot been seen within the cor
porate limits lor many a day* Politics may bo
ignored, or draw hut indifferent crowds ot peo
ple, but Barnum, more powerful than prospect
ive Presidents, fllla his Immense canvas, ne mat
ter where he pitches hit tent and flings
bis banner to the breeze. The lo
cality ol the show seems like a brigade
encampment in war times, so numerous are the
tents and so multitudinous the people employed
about them. There Is one tent lor the inanimate
curiosities, two or three for the vans that carry
the wild animals, the great tent—the largest
ever made—which is used for the circus and ac
cessory performances, and numberless smaller
ones that stretch away until lost in the dim and
misty distance. This little nomadic kingdom of
amusement is regulated hy the great showman
and his gentlemanly assistants In
the most inlet and orderly manner*
Everybody understands hla business
thoroughly, from the lieutenant of the proprietor
down to the man who prods the kangaroo, or
gives the roaring sea-lions their diet of lake
treat and white hah. The entertainment begins
by taking a good long look at Ben. Enable, the
ticket-seller, whose swift hands move with an
automatic precision, and who thinks like a
lightning calculator. Thenoe, chaperoned by the
gentlemanly Thomas, or holding in your hand
Lnsble’e magic pasteboard, the way is easy.
You enter the teat where the wax figures are,
either peacefully sleeping or standing in various
attitudes,) each with its untold value pinned
over us waxen heart. The Bleeping Beauty
lies Js eweec repose, her bosom rising and rail
ing with g«ntle emotion as she dreams ot the
fine fellow who will bring disenchantment, he
whom the poet calls
A fsliy-erlnca, with Joyful eyes,
And Ug&ier.iooted than the fox.
The automaton players are all curious, and
cost a great deal of money. Besides these fig
ures, the museum tent contains other corlosl
ties •' too numerous to mention.'’ The animals
exhibited are all rare and valuable, purchased
at great cost, and kept alive only by
continual care and liberal expenditure.
Mr. Barnum considers bears, buffaloes,
and other American wnimau generally, as
too common to te carried about the country for
exhibition, and few will venture to impugn his
good sense in this respect. Therhihooeros. eland,
teal, sea-lions, kangaroo and black leopard are
all raze zoological specimens, while the ostrich
ts not often seen in similar collections. The
oirons is unexcelled, perhaps, by any now travai
ling. It is managed by Dan CMtello, one of the
most gentlemany ot sing-masters, and is shown,
together with the Fijians, Admiral Pot, and other
rare specimens of animated nature, under the
great tent, which will seat fully 10.000 .people.
The feats are all good ol their klud: there la
splendid riding by the famous James UelvUio
and his sons, and utile Minnie Marks; trapeze
and gymnastic acts by WUsen ana Sage: strange
exhioitiona of muscular elasticity by Monte
Vei de, contortionist; and a speech by 1 Barnum
himself when he happens to be present, which
happened yesterday afternoun. The appear
ance of the name Genln among the parapherna
lia of the tins temiuGed those present that it was
Otnln the celebrated New York hatter, father of
the Chicago Genio, who purchased fur |SOO the
choice of seats at the lint Jenny Lind concert
at Caetle Garden. Among the really cations
things not hitherto mentioned are the original
Aztec children, the •* What la It,”
and the armless girl who does the most intricate
and curious wok with her toes. Whatever Mr.
Batnnm may have done In times past in the way
of advertising, it is quite certain that people
can now visit hla show certain ot finding every
thing as represented in the newspapers and on
the hills. We understand that 19,0c0 tickets were
•old yesterday; Forenoon entertainments irlll
be given In future, the fine commencing this
morning at 20 o'clock, which will ha especially
conv*nientto families desiring to avoid a crowd
and confusion.
TITS TBEATkSS.
The theatres were well patronized last even
ing. A large audience was in attendance at
UoYioker’s to see * 4 The Bogoe’s March, ” which
witi be continued until Saturday night.
•• Hampty Dnmpty" also drew a foil house. At
Myers' Opera H„aaa atoat tfaa same
number as last week came to see and lanch
over the new programme. The Qlobe presented
a long list of attractions, which were witnessed
and loudly applauded by a goodly number of
people. Everything Indicated that the amuse
ment season Is anoeesafally inaugurated, and
win go oa prosperously.
Wmt Biputaiiii Weather Frwgaeatle*.
Washington, Got. 7.—over Michigan and the
lover lakes, north rly to westerly wmas, in
creating pr*e»ure, cooler and clearing weather
extending by Tneaday to the entire Ohio Valley
andoverthehllddleßtates. Fur New England
southerly to wc.terly winds, threatening
weather and rain to-night, destine on Tuesday.
F om Tennessee southward to the Gulf and
Booth Atlantic coast continued cloudiness to
night sad normally wines, aod occasional rain
on the ocaets. There is some indication of a
strrm in the eastern Gulf. FOl the Mississippi
Va'lny eastward to OMo and (Vnrchern Georgia
clear. oa«tiag aid cooler weather, with prevail
ing mitberiy winds, generally vesting to south
erly on Tuesday.
Telegraphic Brevities*
Tie Athletics detested the Bostons* in PWla*
delpbfa. ys»t*r<lay, ibe score standing s to 1.
—Henry Campbell has been sentenced by a
New Tori Conn to one year’s tecnoj at Auburn
for mailing improper pnciioattona.
—Th« core or stone of tnocataent to be
erected in Cap*ain't Hill. Dtucborr* fifaas., to
ib a memory of fifties Bt ia<tisb # was laid yea er
day with masonic, mlUwy, ana civic honors.
THE LAST TRAGEDY.
Ikqiui ob chv Body of Aacfitny
rtß Oneaa Frev«dtahavaFir«d
a .ii H .1 0bot us la Lacked Up so Await the
AbiS Ji l * G»md JuS*
held yesterday on the body of
016 raxing man who waseliot
evening whileattempting
Mt! pol:c8 offloar - •* tte corner ol
T!,a i«jenp«meu
leplwn ’ ’..a an unuanMly aii-
P^?2? n^'i iTa Intelligent one. ffnd p»: formed
Ita ihmUom ttorOjjgjjy „ t)1 ae , pat<aL ; im
taveetlptlon w*’iondacted in the Court room of
tne Madleon Polloe g tM ion, & tie
preeenoa of w urge number of :eseo
t».on, unoogj w n om vrete ttia
relative. 0! fleojated, end tne enxlooj filenda
of tne poUoa J®oere, D.nelaon and Owens, who
reeled under thj eneplcian of Having taken the
life of tne nsx oltni , ate Much. Dr. John Uto-
Cftrthy,Xonatv Phjtlciaa, and Dr. Claude Da
4®rw®°4' pnyilclan who attended yotmg
“‘“/ha had been conveyed from the
.tore, made a post-mortem ex
n2a T afl .oueoveredtnebil'.- TUe wound
SSSI ttt*. El la.tha.odclpltalsorUonofiha
testimony of tne foUowlng persons,
jamae h/ 5 ,'? 4 . *.? 'booting,w.e then taken:
>rlto8;. Mary Ann alley, and H a.
pJSJJ?‘ISf.No MSorxttHaleteaetreeti Edward
ISSmBW f>O Saiated otreet: George
r“J¥ 11 %. ot No. 161 Fulton etreet: Henry WMt•
!*?“■ St Indiana aveaue; Michael 0.3,t0y.
tvldeaoe o.eitly proved that the
KrirJf; oflioore had dleoharged thsir
"iPiveie, and that the rumor about
man I 'with apng-hat” tiring me
"“-son alter tne retreating p.ltonex, and then
filing away, wae nefounded. TUe question of
iff? guilt ot one or the otnar ot the policemen
tSving been ter I d beyond a doubt, the next
,Asinew ol th» jury was to discover wnleh ol
joe two bad tl.-ed the fatal shot The ball found
S uesoh’a brain was wtigbed and carefully com
'tied with those in the omocra* revolvers, and,
Allowing for flattening, loss of lead caused by
Entering a bony substance, and absence ot
cap, It was found to correspond in elza. weight,
and diameter with the cartridge In Ovens* re
volver. There osuld be no mistake about this,
u Daztfe:&(n*a revolver la much, smaller than
Owens’, ana carries a cartridge scarcely half as
large. Toe jury thtn rendered the following
verdict: “Anthony fifesoh, sow lying dead at
the fipooed Pnolnot Polios Station, in ihe City
of Chicago, County of Cook, and State of
Illinois, came to his death Oot. 6, 1872, from a
#n».ho» wmnd in the bead produced by a pistol
m the bands of Patrick Owens; and we, the jury,
recommend mat Em oa&uiidq bo Held as an ac
cessory before the fact ” Owens requested per
mission to make a statement to tne jury, tn
which he would acknowledge bavmgshot ftfesob.
bat tbe foreman, Mr. Owen McCarthy, objected
to snysuchproceeding. officers were then
committed to jail brthe coroner to await the
action of the Grand Jury. They deeply regret
the baste which caused them to take the life of
a human being.
It should be stated here that Danielson and
Owens confess'd to coroner Stephens and Cap
tain French, on Sunday nleht, that they fired
their revolvers at Mesoh. Danielson fired twice
without stopping the fogitive, and then oried ont
to Owens to “shoot the——•!** Owens dis
charged bis revolver, and bleach fell. Danielson
la held as accessory before the fast because be
ordered Owens to shoot, the latter being under
his instructions while on probation,
THE FIRST THOMAS CONCERT.
The musical season of Chicago for 1873-'73 was
.inaugutdtetl, last evening, with the fitet concert
of the Thomas Orchestral Troupe at Aiken’s new
theatre, a very large and brilliant andienos
being in attendance. Including many of the old
habitnesof concert rooms of the ante fire days
who have not found anything sufficiently at
tractive during the year to draw them out until
now. The event was one of two-fold significance.
It was not only the opening night of tho season,
but it was also the opening night of
tha ’ new- theatre. With what Mr.
alken has accomplished in the me
chanical aad architectural construction of the
theatre, the public has already been Informed in
very complete detail through the columns of
Thb tbibune. The compliments which were be
stowed upon the auditorium were vindicated by
Us appearance when illuminated. The exterior
has yet to zecelve considerable work, and the
Interior its finishing touches, and there was, of
course, the Inevitable perfume of newness; but,
all things considered, especially the amount of
labor which haa been done, day and nlcbt. up to
tbe very opening, the new theatre may be set
down ae a very handsome success, and one
whtoa will still further improve upon acquaint
ance.
The experiences of Theodore Thomas la this
city have Seen rather checkered. He first came
hero on the 2d of October, 1868, as a tall, sum,
and rather etherlaUlrst violinist, and played at
the fiebu) of Carl Formes, In the old Metropoli
tan Ba«l. It ins a notable concert and a notable
little orchestra, of which he termed part, Ull
mans, who has since iqn-uiiered yean and
money in Europe, as an Impresario, was the
manager. Carl Formes, MacLSohmnanu, Hattie
Andem, and Ernst Perrins:, were the vocalists,
and, on that evening, Formes electrified the
audience with hia version of Schubert's "Wan
dam.” There were those at the concert last
evening who heard him teen. He has
sung it many times since, bat never is then, for
frem that time on, a succession ol been and
years began to tell on his voice, which they
eventually wrecked at one of the Hyde Para
Venetian nights ol pleasant memory. The or*
oheetra contained many players, who have since
maoe their mark high up In the mmioai world.
The first riofics were Theodore Thomas, Monen*
thal and Bomani: the seconds, Beslg, Bernstein,
and Banner: the viola. Mat -ha; the ’saiio,
Carl Bergmans; the contra bass, *Her
zog; lthe flute, Leldler; the oboe, Myer;
the clarinets, Euler and Amici; the
fagottes, Knhlman and Banolo; the horns,
Schmitz and BoUoliinger; the trumpet, Lacroix,
and the trombone, Letsch, who has few eqoa‘s
- this country as a soloist. Ten years flew by
before Theodore Thomas came here again, and
then (1868**69) he came as the conductor of the
best orchestra in the United States, and one
qualified to challenge comparison with Strauss
atd Bilse. It was unfortunate that he got here
before his reputation, for he was too much of a
musician to engage an Impresario to maun*
laoture a reputation f»-r him, and sohisdrjt
season was no. a ivteoeislal one. Hts ooaootis
were given at Farwell Hall, which, with its Apos
tles. Elijah and all, went up u a chariot of fire
about a > eat ago this time, it rained constantly
during bis tbne night 5. and theio was a beggar
ly account of empty chain, acd Thomas went
away discouraged. As usually happens, the day
after he went away, people found out what they
had lost, and when he cameiuiSTO, wi h Miss
MehUg, again at Farwell Hall, with the excep
tion of cne Sunday night concert at the Opera
House, they turned out in snob numbers
that he had no reason to complain of
want of patronage. Out. 9,1871, he was t > have
opened the Opera House, which had been fairly
rejuvtnated and superbly decorated and would
nave fulfilled hie contract, if there nadbtjn
any Opera House. He got no nearer to
It than the Twentj-second Street Station of the
Southern Road, where the orchestra sat and
watched the burning city. Hiss Marie Erebbs,
the famous classical pianists, was with the
troupe. That night they all slept at Joliet, in--
stead of playlsy at the Opera Hours. Once
mete ne is here, and the
hearty and enthusiastic reception which
greeted him shows that he holds a favorite place
in the esteem and memory of the oonoarc-golng
public of this oity.
The orchestra which Mr. Thomas has brought
this season Is considerably larger than those
which have been here previously, and Includes
in Us organization more soloists. It is composed
as follows: Sixteen violins, five violas, four
'cellos, three double basses, one harp, one
piccolo,two flutes, two ofoes, ono cornet, two
clarinets, two bassoons, four Preach horns, two
trumpets, three trombones, one tuba, hettie
drums, side drum, bass drum, etc. The soloists
are Hr. Bernhard L:s*emaun (of B*ton) the
leader of the violins; Mr S. E. jaoobsohn, vio
linist; Mr H.Wemgsrdt,'cellist; Mr Adolphus
Lockwood. an English harpist; Mr. Eogeas
Weiner, flute; Hr. Joseph Ellen, oboe; Mr.
Henry Schmitz, French horn; Mr. Louis Sahrei
bar, ooinet-a-plston; and Mr. Charles Oappa,
trombone, in place of Mr. Letaoh, who has here
tofore been with the orchestra.
Itwouldbethe merest truism to say that the
programme was a good one. In the makiag of
programmes which shall suit all tas'es Tuomas
has no equal, and be suits all tastes without once
appealing to a low taste by providing only the
best music of each class, and the numbers are
placed with consummate fitness, so that they
may not conflict with each other. luanarti-tto
paint of view, also, his programmes are always
interesting from the novelties which are pre
sented. The first heating of any orchestral work
of special importance la always given ns by the
Thomas Orchestra. The programme of last
evening, with the exception 0! the solo num
bers for the voice and the string quartette,
op. 19, from Beethoven, was comparatively
familiar, but the programmes for the remainder
of the week are filled with music new to Ohl
cago.larpowLtrom Liszt and Wagner, to which
school Mr. Thomas’ tastes largely ioolice
The concert opened with « poioralse byßflte,
In honor ol 'he inauguration. a showy trifle,
after which Mr. Aiken came forward, and. in a
brief bnt neat speech, dedicated tae house as a
first olses theatre, apologized for Its unfinished
state, and welcomed the audience. The most in
tern ring feature was the announcement of the
attsacUoosfor tue comng season, which, m or
der, are as follows: Mrs Oates' Comic Opera
Troupe and the Fox Pantomime Troupe, Bobln
stein. The regular dramatic teasau commences
T)ec. 9 opening with Lawrence Barrett ae a
star, and early in the spring Aimse Is to appear
in opera bonffe. At the conoiurou of Mr. Alien's
address, which was heartily app'auded, the con
cert proceeded. It is uuneonsary to specify
particular orchestral numbers where every
thing Is done with such consummate care and
finish. Liszt's symphonic poem. “Les Pre
ludes.** which was given here two years ago. and
Is full of suggestions of Wagner, the “T*nn
hauser” Overture, the ’‘Scene by the Brock,’*
(the omfonte unreinei tof the Pastoral Sympho
ny). and the Beethoven String Quartette wort
the protrlncut numbers, and especially promi
nent bv corfast. In balance, precision,
and 'expression, and la perfection
of llebt and sh»*e, tea orchestra
is what it always has beeh-wlmply. complet•
and leaving nuihteg to ba deair<#d, although its
numbers have beta increased and some of the
old players have bean exchanged for new. The
only weakness displayed was in the home, which
a* times were a trlfla uncertain la tone out so
slightly that It was hsrdiy perceptible. Mr.
LUtemaun, the acccuuhshed Boston vi Vnist.
who leads the first violins, plated Paganini's
First Concetto {adagio and romte) with snob
dash and spirit that he gained a beany enoorr
td which he replied «ith Basilnl’s ‘'Danse dm
Fees," a showy prestissimo moroesu tall of tech
oicaiaiffiouirie*. which h$ tossed elfin admir*
ble style. Hie playing Is particularly marked,,
not ml; by tUaeaae with which he surmount*
diffiooiilfF.bntby the very clear, pure tone he
produces, the orisp. nezvons manner,and distinct
it nuked accenting. Ur. George L. Oigood.
tee new tenor, sang Bolmbert’a “Erl King M and
two ol Sehomann’s ballads, and received aa
encore to:he fanner, to which he replied with
Sclm-tit's ‘'Serenade.'* He is a very oorreot
singer, without being at all thrilling or Inspirit
ing ; has a voice of pleasant quality, and very
even. throughout* without being speci
ally marked by peculiar sweetness;
rings the music as It Is written* which
is an unusual mailt in tenors: is rather light,,
•oneiimea painfully so in fortissimo passages';
and in general nay ne summed up as a pleasant,
Intellectual sieger who has pure tastes, a well
stuffed method and vcoal conscience. His re
rortoireia in keeping with the orchestral selec
tions, ans.aalt Introduces a new Una ol music
f*r the concert-room, will bo very attractive all
the week. The second concert takes place this
evening, the programme for which has been al
ready published.
JUDGES OF ELECTION.
Rzeliiag Sesaloß el tke Coast? Board ob tko
SBbjtel—Tw#R»port« gnbntcUd-The D*m
©ratio Members ol the Board Withdraw Ib
Diuiii.
The regular meeting of the Board of County
Gomxulssiosen was held yesterday afternoon,
President White in the chair: present, also, Com
missioners Ashton, Harris, Harrison, Berting
Jones, Lonergan, Pahlman, Boelle, ISkelly,
Steams, and Craw ford.
TIME EXTENDED.'
The following resolution, submitted by the
Committee on Equalization, was adopted:
Jtoolred, That the time tor the collection of
the taxes and assessments ot 1871 is hereby ex
tended to the several Collectors in the towns of
West View, Booth Chicago. North Chicago, West
Chicago, Hyde Park, Evanston. Lake, Cloero, and
Jefferson, until the Doth day ef November, 1872.
and that the said several Collectors in said
towns respectively, be, and they are hereby, re
quired and directed to make return of these sev
eral lists •ndagseumenta on or before said date,
and bo much ol the former action of this Board
as coiflicts therewith is hereby rescinded.
JUDGES OF ELECTION.
The special Committee on Judges of Election,
by Coni ml ?toner Ashtcn, presented the ma
jority report.
Commissioner Lonergan presented the minority
report.
Commissioner Harrison objected to the ma
jority report, and moved the adoption of the
minority report as substituted tor the majority.
Con misaloner Steams moved that the reports
be referred to the Committee for reconsidera
tion. He thought it a shame that after three
weeks* time the Committee oonld not agree on
their candidates.
commissioner Crawford wished to know K the
o*Cox or men were represented in the minority
report.
Commissioner Skely wanted the straight
Democrats given representation, or he should
not be sails lied.
Commissioner Ashton moved that the motion
to substrate the minority report for the majority
report be laid upon the table* .
Commissioner Steams moved that the Board
adjourn. No justice, he said, could be obtained
In this Board. He said that it was a gross oat
rage on the community, and he would leave the
meeting.
A scene of some excitement ensued. Commis
sioners Bkelly. Harrison, Loo ergon, and Steams
waxed exceeding wrath, and, declaring that the
straight Republican numbers of the Board were
bent upon defrauding the members of oilier po
litloaiprco'ivittes oat of their rights, arose and
left the room.
Oommlroiorer Ashton Informed the remaining
members that at the next meeting he would
move that a severe censure be administered to
certain members of the Board.
Commieeioner Ashton temporarily withdrew
hi■ motion for the adoption oil the majority re
port, and called for the leading of oommnnloa*
tions.
The Clerk read a oommuoloatioa from Commis
sioner tVsbl, in wh'e-i was embodied hla resigna
tion. tindered w.tb many regre:s.
The Caair .directed the Clerk to call the roll.
There being so quo: am, the meeting adjourned
until this afternoon.
BE POSTS.
The majority report has selected as Judges of
Election two Republicans and one Democrat
from every ward, in the city. The minority m
port as*lffns, in the sixth, seventh. Eighth,
Ninth, > Fifteenth, Eighteenth, and Twentieth,
one Bepublloaa, one Libera), and one Democrat;
and in the seventeen wards remaining agrees in
manner of representation with the majority re
port.
MARRIED.
BLACK—HXSS—By theßeT.B. J.QoodspMd. D.
S. Oot e Asa j. Al*6k ana Xnestwtb A Hess, at
e rt&iflaoce of the pastor, 367 West Jackson-at.
. CONK—BOOTH—In thla city. Oot. 7, at tbe real,
deuce of tho bride’s fatner, 607 uxeUgas-ar, by the
*«▼. k. bqiutsb. Mr. B. P. cone and Kama, daugh
ter of A. Booth. Esq. No cards.
DEED.
SKEELfi—Mary, wtfs o! Davis Steel*, aged 41
yeate.
PoEcral to day from late residence, 791 Pulton at,
at2p. m.
POTWIN—At the boose of her daughter* Mr*.
Sturges, 725 Mlohigan-av, on Monday, the 7th of Oc
tober. et l o'drok p Sophia slareh. wile of
the late John Potwln* aged Si years, 8 months, and 8
days,
Funeral at residence, 72* Mlehigan-av, Tuesday,at
4 pm.
KELLY-On Monday, the 7th lust., J. Bradley Kel
ly. aged st years.
Fv oral Tuesday, the Bth lost., from 290 West Mad<
laon-st, a 13 o’clock m., to OekWood.
LOT Z-On Oct. 7, Jennie Bell Lots, wife of L- aP.
Lot*, aged 24 years. Also, on Oct. c, Charles Edward,
their infant son.
Funeral item Bt Mark’s Oharoh. Wednesday of.
ternoon, Got. 9. at 21 o’clock. Friends are invited to
attend
GP'OrconvUie, Ohio, and Pekin, in., pipers please
copy.
DWYETR— Mishael Dwyer, died Oct. 7, at his real*
dence 30 Pourth-st. st 10 o’clock ages -is years
Funeral today, at l o’clock, from Bt. Stephen’s
Church, by cars to Calvary.
KEBXHKW.
Masonic JVotice,
Suecial Communication Chicago Lodge 437 A. T. &
A H. this evening, at /*polio Hall, comer Twenty
eighth ai d SUte-sis. Work on E. A Degree. By
oroer of W If. B*M SBBLSMaN. Sec.
PORTFOLIOS, ETC,
NOVELTIES
AT.
Tel, Eiiii i Col
Writing Desks,
Portfolios, wit b fine Bnssla cover;
China Card Receivers, with gilt
stands; fine China Puff-Boxes, with
gilt stands j tha finest China vases,
with gilt stands; and genuine Rus
sia Belts and Satchels.
Vergho, Ruhling & Co.,
13?, 140, and 142 State-st., near Bladison.
M. B. South and West Side Cars
paes onr door every five minutes.
DIBSOLUTIOM NOTICE.
DISSOLUTION.
The Copartqerahlp heretofore exlittog
nndcr tbe itjlo and firm of Hnnn, Soften
& Beau, !■ thle day dlnatred by mntaal
content. Either party to tlgn the name of
[he tate Orm In liquidation.
mi ¥. nrani,
n'tßKEs nomoa,
6EORGB l. icon,
j. h. noaroii,
eais. aesa.
Chicago, Oct. 8.
COPARTNERSHIP.
*omh» til, Horton It Co. We bare formed
a copartnership nnder above omao for toe'
transaction of a ConmliUoa Bastneis la
firalo, feedi. and Provisions. Refer by
permission to baloa Rational Bank. Offise,
8 Cent.ai lil*D Block.
B. E. SOCTBWSLL, WABBEIHOBTO.H,
A. D. WILCOX. J. H. HOBTOt,
Fomerlyof flonßi Horton a feort.
HATS.
BISHOP & BARNES,
Fashionable Matters and
Fnr Manufacturers, will
open their new store. 164,
State, st, corner Monroe,
Saturday, Oct. 13.
ATJOTIOW BAiES.
mi k mm.
AUCTIONEERS,
Hew York, will sell, peremptorily, on
THUKSDAY, Oot. 10,1,000 Cases BBL
KNAP MILLB FLUTHSI.S,
NUMBER
DKT tvOODK ,
RICHARDS,
SHAW fit
WINSLOW,
The largest exclusively .whole
sale Dry Goods House in the
West, now occupy their spa
cious and magnificent new
sfojo. corner State and Madi
son-sts., and are offering a
large variety of newand.select
ed styles of Prints, a large line
Of very cheap Dress Goods, to
gether with full lines of Wool
lens, Notions, Shawls, Fancy
Goods, etc., etc., upon all of
which very low prices are
made.
DHUBAIOE.
INSURANCE AGENCY
OF
deo. C. Clarke & Co.
, 3 & 4 Bryan Bloch.
London Assurance Corporation,
LONDON, i.D. 1710.
Total Assets (Gold) . . $13,234,425
Tire Assets (Gold) . . . $5,064,000
Manufacturers’ Insurance^.,
BOSTON, A. D. 1522.
Assets, • .. . • .. > . $1,485,519
(fame Insurance Co.,
COLTHIBCB, OHIO. _
Assets, . . $871,453
Hoffman Fire Insurance Co.,
HEW TOKK, _ _
Asiets, . , $314,000
Northwestern National Ins. Co.,
MUiWAXTKK*.
Assets, $250,000
organized less.
WILLIAMSBUGH CITY
Fire lusnrance Co’j,
OF BROOKLYN, K. Y.
Cash Assets, - $553,381.74.
Policies iaansd on Swelling*, Store*, and
cent ent*, and other d eaita tie
FAIR RATES.
Am we make oar own rate* on all olatses of
property* owners will consult their Interest*
by applying to us before Insuring else
where.
Dan. M. Bowmar, Ag%
160 EaSalle-st., Basement of Oil* Block.
Hninrai.
MILLINERY!
OPENING!
H & Mprlifl Fains,
Oi the B(b| Stb and 10th of October.
WEBSTER BEOS.)
270 & 272 Wabash a?.
CBOZCS MILLINER?.
WEBSTER’S,
JVo. 341 West *lladison-st.
The Latest Novelties,
Just received and dally arriving. Choice styles of
. trimming. Imported flowers a specialty
OFFICE FIJBISrmiRE.
D.M.SWBE7&BRO.
• MANUFACTURERS OF
FOIE OFFICE FDIIHTE&I.
Counters, Partitions,
RAILS, CYLINDER DESKS, &c.
FACTORY:
507 to 513 Einsie-st, cor. BenLen,
CFNTKAL BLOCK Boon 57
CAHPAIGH GOODS*
FLAGS,
BAHSEBB, BADGES,
UNIFORMS, See.
GEO. F. FOSTSK,
la a<mth.M.rken»t.
BUIHtEU OABO&
E.G.ASAY,
Law Office, Room 10 Honcre’e Blaclr,
Comer Monroe and Dearborn-sf. Chicago.
IWAHTbU.
WANTED.
Tb, Equitable life icrarance •eciety of
(be Cnfttd stales, tfboie bnelncei U liurger
(ban (bat of an? other In (be world, want
three or four of lbs bell men In the city to
represent tbe company hare a. Itcnti and
Solicitor.. Ipply at tbe office of tbo Sortb
western Department, corner Dearborn asd
Washington-it >.
Proposals Waited,
Item OWENS * ASCTIILD. for a Hall t5 bo
used for Matonlo purposes hstween .Randolph
and Adaas* and state sta. sn6| Fifth Adteesi,
A. C. OaJBaSON, Ja.6B Trihnao oiuceß
WANTED.
Immediately a good short hand writer. Apply to
D. BKNNINOp Michigan Central Freight uepot.
trot of SnuthWaterat.
FIXAXCUA.
Loans Negotiated
On real estate, in the nltj. or et current
O, S. BUBB4RD, Jr.,,
• • ■ TOBauthtJenelaS,
tUSA£ EBTATV.
OF
100 Choice Residence L«lsi Fronting
cn South Hnlsted, Green, Pedrin.
StnghßOß and Morgtn-ste.
On Monody Afternoon, October 14,
at 21-2 O’clock, at Salasrhom,
186 tjaat Madison-at,
; By CT C. Tlu’iyep 4: Co,-, Keal
Estate Ant’tJoneeM and
BroV ers>
> • Tbeae lots are in Webstar A. Perkin*’ Subdivision
oftbe»iotßfciotSecß,as.\> Tbejare;beanu
lolly located. being in tbe lameck*^ 6 vicinity ol tbe
Boulevard and flue improvements, *“4 819 eß3 f °*
acceeaby tbeP.Pt-W. *c. B. W.‘ Tbeir oloeo
proximity to tba Fifty Bonlov'V a ** eln * onl y
9® lent north ot Xht aims, makes then \*axy attcaattrs
and desirable for residences, ana also* *** la a Ola
they pre
sent excellent advantages lor an Inyestma at or spec
elation.
Title Perfect—Abstract Title
Furnished—Terms of Sale
Easy.
Onlysee, ca&. Mi Saline. In SSO permeate every
4 montno, witl Utereat, it s per cent. A deposit lot
10 per cent will lie revilied at time ol sale.
Partner mtonnetun end plete ot tue ptepertr out
pe bed at the office el »
C. C. IB HER & CO.,
IS6 East Kadlsoa-et:
FOB SALE.
TIIBBKSTOBT AND BU3SMHST
BRICK HOUSE,
16 rooms, all modem improvements. boated by
steam; brick barnr’oc, 25X150,
No. 4 Park Row,
NowOCCEPIed byMABSHALIkFIBLD. B3(|. Taj;
mediate posoesoiOD, with or without furniture. xuIA
view of uo Harbor. Lake, and Lake Bark.
SNYDEE & LEE*
14 NIXON BUILDING,
Northeast comet Montes aid LvS \Ue a to -
FOR SALE.
At a Great Bargain,
Or to (ease for a long term of years, if pre
ferred, 531-3xlßo on Miobigan-av., between
Congress and Var. Buren-sts.
WING & FARLIN,
68 E Madlson-st ■ oor. State. Boom 4.
LAKESIDE MOITHLY.
NEW EDITION.
IMMENSE RUSH FOR THE
“Ailwaii Fire MMf
OF THE
LAKESIDE
MONTHLY.
NEW EDITION!
READY TO-DAY
Price, 35 cents. For'sale at tbe News,
rooms.
Office, 21 South Canal-st,
Tr.4.anp»U.a M tIM VTKSTXBS HIW3 COJt-
■
TO EXCHUIQE.
ASFLENDID CHANCE
To exchange city or suburban property,'
improved or unimproved, for a fine fam
of 400 acres in a high state of cultiva
tion, within 15 minutes’ drive of the
beautiful suburban City of 'Waukegan.
For price and particulars inquire of
CLARKE, LAYTON & CO., 376 Stale
st After Oct 15, Oriental Building.
BEMOVALI.
TIE BUSTS’
National Bank
Will remove to their
new office In the Cham
ber of Commerce, on
Wednesday, Oct. 9,
1572. The Branch of
fice will he discontin
tinned on and after
this date.
C. B. BLAIR, President
REMOVAL.
Til MEBME. CO.
Will occupy the building’ at
their old stand. 111 STATIST.,
on 9th October.
MIS CUXANEOUB.
For Eseanatia aM Greea Bay.
Tbe steamer Trueedell will leave foe above and in
termediate ports, connecting at Sacanaba with Pom
insular Railroad tor Negauixoe, Marquette, eta.
Wednesday Even's*, Oct. 9, at 7 O'clock.
OQloe and docis foot of MicMgan-av.
T. Q BUTLtN, Superintendent,
EtmOPBAKT HOTEL.
To rear for a first-class hotel, the five-story and
haaemoas marble front building of SS rooms, on Dear
horo-st. just south of Tribune oulWing. Fosaesaton
given. Oct. 16. Apply to
GALLUP & PEABODY,
Y 63 Washington-at
mgers k nui ms.
At Culver, Page, Hoyna & Co.’«,
113 and 13) Monro Chluaggj
HAIR AND CLOTH BRUSHES.
A splendl fassortznent of Hair and Cloth Brashes
Wholesale and Retail—Tcry Cheap.
GEBTS, LUMBAR© tfcCO..
• . • icy JEaat MadUoa-at.
.TOTiCB,
Tha “ Dakota •’ stoves era maos east of the M 13313.
slppi Biver only by 6 O. Hast; Plena,' Kemult
Cotmiy.lll., endweek. of tbet river by H. a. win
Lyons. love- Bend for Clronler. - -
to sen;
TO RENT.
The offices new occnpied by Coot, Coburn £
Co., at 446 Wabash-av,, corner Pecfc-coart,spa
cions and well lighted, front and rear, the mass
desirable rooms in tie above locaHty. Call or
address .COOS'. COBFRX £ CO.
FOR RENT.
Bnllfllug on ronthirest comer iaxo Sfat**u»
ta ho completed In H ovsmb&r- _ _ _ _ •
S. A> DRUMMOJTD. U- S. Coart Boost.
TO LET.
Office or room la Booms, Chamber of Coat.
imeroMnort&cnst corner) Location unsotoatsed fee
Ban Wog. - Real 3«ta»e. uanrano V or Oo n«Uaetaa
Buitesd* ApwytePi iLißWiS'ioo,
:.u cottar Bioolu
■ f z-V
» '