The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 1

ran i KTER la the Only Paper in Chicago that famishes Pull and Complete Reports OP fUaOODV AND tMIZEEJTIIISra-S. It is the intention of the Proprietors to continue this service, -v VOL.IV. NO. 174. FMDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1876.

NUTW" SERIES. THE eiviiur Mr. Moody's Sermons verbatim until the close of the Tabernacle Meetings. Persons at a distance can have them by Mail for $2.50 per quarter Delivered in any part of the per quarter. Address THE INTER OCEAN, STEEL WORKS.

SINGER, CO. FITTSBURO 1UKUF4CTCBEBS OF STIEIEXj. Cast Plow and Spring Steel. German Plow and Spring Steel. "Iron-Center" Cast Plow Steel.

"Soft Steel Center" Cast Plow Steel. "SOLID Soft Center" Cast Plow Steel. Tool and Machinery Cast Steel. Circular and Long Saw Plates. Sheet Cast Steel.

Finished Rollins Coulters. Sprlnes, Axles, and Steel Tire. SIEM EN-MARTIN CAST STEEL for BOILERSand FIRE-BOXES. Plow Molds, Shares, Shovel Plow Blades, etc, cut to pattern. SOLE JHLNX.7ACn.

KEKS OT TKB PATENT SOLID DOUBLE SHINNED CAMPAIGN INTER-OCEAN. THE. INTER OCEAN FOB THE A TSTRIC3-3Sr i Will ba sent to subscribers until tbs 90th 47 el Soveav-ber. three weeki after the Presidential election, at the following rates WEEBXT INTER 0CE.V:, tingle .35 WEEKLY INTER OCXAX, four cooies 1.00 WEEKLY J2TTEB OCEAN, tea oopiee S.OO SEMI-WEEKLY ENTEB OCEAN, single oopy .75 gEMI-WEEKLY ESTER OCEAN, oar copies S.40 EEMI-WEEKLX DiTEB OCEAN, ten copies. S.OO Beck numbers of ms Campaign Edition cannot be sent do be prompt with roar order.

Address THE INTER OUKAIi. Uucago. SPECIAL NOTICE. GRAIN INSPECTION NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that rale 7 of the rules governing the inspection of grain in the city of Chicago is changed, to take effect on and after the let day of November.

1876. so as to read as follows: Rulo 7. The word "new" shall be inserted in each certificate of inspection of a newly harvested crop of barley until the 1st day of Muy of each yenr. i This change shall be construed as establishing a new gr.K.o for the time specified, to conform in every particular to the existing grades of grain, excepting the distinctions of "new" and "old." JOHN M. PEARSONS.

D. A. BROWN. JAMES STEELE. Railroad and Warehouse Commission.

PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS FOB ItlPUOVEMKn OP BAB-liOKS. TJ. 8. EsorsEEjt Oiticr.

Moppat Block. Dbtboit. Mical. Oct. 10.

1870. OEALED Proposals will be received until 121 o'clock, noon, nf Wednesday. A or. 8th, 1876. for the following Harbor Improvements on Lake Michigan: Grand Haren Harbor.

three (3) Cribs. Kt. Joseph Harbor. one (1) Crib. For information and blanks necessary to bid, apply to this office.

8. 3L MANSFIELD. Maj. of Eng. JKOPOAI.

FQK rONTIXUDrO IMPKOVE-llOT VP HAKBOB OP KEPI UK. TJ. 8. Exorweaa Ornc. 85 Waskixotos Avenue.

Dktboit. 1 Oct. 10. 1876. SEALED Proposals in duplicate will be received at this office until 3 o'clock P.

Satarday, llthdayof Nciveinber. 1876. for eonlinuingihe Improvement of fhe Harbor of Befuge at sand Beach. Michicani and removal of the wreck of the City of Buffalo." For information upon the subject spnly in person at this office. I G.

WEITZEL. 1 Major of Engineer. BANKRUPT CY. jrs the nsTRicr corKi op the unitkd otates A for the Korthern Pistrict ot Illinois, la the matter of A. Biseiow A Co, bankrupts In baniraptcv.

In pursuance an order of said court, entered, la said matter, 1 wilt, on Monday, October 23, lSTtt. at the went tioor oi the Republic Life Uuildun, ly Lsulo street, hirsao. at 10 oVkx-k a. in. the personal eute of saaa bankrupts at poblicauL-tioa for csah.

The atork now in warehouse of 4iaea Uylie. Cukars.will be sold in bulk, subjort tostoraae charsaa. snd the horse, harness, truck, and bossy. in care of Vm. Irrrus.

i'X Uutuio ttret, Chicago, will i noltt. snhWt torharftes for etoraze Cbicafro, 17. 1 No. 4. Mi llfOTlCETHA 1S7U.

a MH.l THIS 18 TO GIVE THAT. ON THE 19TH DAT OP I. a warrant in buikmnti. J. beptemBer.

A. was isaued azainst the estate of Laaaoelot A. atart- aun and wuiiaut raham. ot Cuicaco, iu the conntv ol Cook, andiKate at Illinois, who have bees adjadeeit bankrupta oa their own petiaon. that the parmenta any debts and the delivery of any property belong.

to each bankrutta, to thrtn or for thur use, aud the transfer of any property by tnent are forbidden by laws meetinot tuterwiilortof the said bankrupts to rrowt their dbis, sad ruousu one or more aaaisners ot ineiresUite. will be helr at a conn of to be iold'U at the once of U.K. Uitbard. No. 16tLaSalle I'reet, Chicago.

Illinois, before Homer Jl. Hibbsrd. tan. Kwnsier, on mww ow ot imn, at 1U I' coca a. a.

NUrll city Is A OCEAN. THE THE INTER OCEAN sent to 85 cents per month. at 20 cents per week $2.50 119 Lake St. EUPEON. EUFEOMS Will cure any pain that can be reached by outward application.

Positive proof of its having cured parties of Rheumatism and Neuralgia is in the hands of our agents. For Headache, Burns. Bruises, Sprains, and Cuts it affords instant relief. It clean and easily applied. For sale by all Druggists.

Wholesale Western Agents, H. A. HURLBUT A 75 and 77 Randolph Chicago. EDUCATIONAL. W.

N. HATLMANN'S MerertBa Trail school, MILWAUKEE Win rsopea oa Holiday. Oct. 9. The course lasts atx to elpht moo'-hs, snd embraces instruction, with theory of kindergartrtuDK and ol txturaUou in areneral, in natural history, the natural sciences, and.

more particularly, afitfarvpotcsT Ihmom im tit technical work, and attend ance at Lbe kindervartcna ot the luUlution. lor tbe ease ot ooeerrraB- roe pracucai wora. ne terumrai aca practical toortimia of tLe rornw are hi tfce hands of Mrs. Ltddv Floodterll. one of the ant and moat successful pioneers of Hiidenrartrnins in the country, lenus.

fj. in advance, tor the course, with the pnn- iryr oi a wcona course. For further particulars apply to W. X. HAILKAXS.

Dl recior. aiuwauKbe, vt la. H. B. BRYANT'S CHICAGO BUSINESS COLLEGE And English Training School, STATE 8.

K. C0E3TER WASHXNOTON. Largest institution of the kind in the United States. Thorough instruction. Excellent discipline.

Commenoe at any time. Good boarding places provided for students from the country. Can select any branches. Address for circulars H. B.

BRYANT. Chtratro. III. SCALES. FAIRBANKS' ST AMD AMD SOALES or all kucbs.

FAIRBANKS. MORSI CO. 1U 4 111 Lake Chicago. Re es'sfol to buy nn It the GenBine. DISPENSARY.

THE CENTRAL FREE DISPENSARY OF WEST CHICACO. Union of the BBALN'ARD and HEBCJCE Dispensaries. 239 West Tan Burnt tnU, near Peoria st. For the gratuitous treatment of the sick poor Honr. 2 to 4 o'clock p.

m. daily, Sundays CONFECTIONERY. CELEBRATED throughout the Union expressed to all parts.l and upward at 25. AO. 60c per 9.

Addresa orders OUNTHEB. Confec-tioner. Chngo. CfflDY INSURANCE STATEMENT. Official Publication.) JTSTKL OTATEMKJiT OF THK PltOVTDETT SAVTVOS Lite Assurance Society ot New York, In the State of Kew York, on the 31st day of December, 1875, made to the Auditor of Public Accounts ot tha titat of Illinois.

puFsuauttpiaw. CAPITAL, Amount of capital paid np in caa. foiled States stocks and Cash on hand and in bank 115 W0 JO .318.00 1173627 Net amountof deterred) and outstsnd I int ADMITTED AlMTXSr receivable M2.5 genta' ledger lialasces 175.14 furniture, hxturca. and safes. S.liKJJiO Total unadmitted asarts Total asaeU UABlOTIES.

113,0343 Xet present Talus of sUouUtaadlug polIci ACvuanua ijct voat. $12,212.00 Amount due oa aocoant of salaries, reals, and oroce expenaes Amount due for borrowed money lieporita lor future endowments and insur- Amount ol all other- liabilities S.200.13 VO.OU 1.200.00 Total Premium Income receiTed in cash S1.1.S1JIS Interest and dividenda received during the yea luoome received trom all other aouroes oor- rowed 9MOM Total FTPKVntTTHIS. Cash paid daring the yew tor eommladons aaUries JIWICJT Cash paid tor omniwuon 813. itt Cash paid for printing and Carh paid for turnitiirs. Cash paid for advertising S.l 40.11 Amount etall other eaau expenditures siauitl Total til0.74 aumr.ii.a.c-'m.

Total amount ot all riks ouutaudinsr. SH tPPAiO HOWAN! AS. Pnaident. JlLi'M 1 finllkfla- KAcrtArr. alwexfbM tag awwa to before jus this 17th day Ot wt iiiianiiMi jitw jwa.

THE ELECTIONS. Later and More Definite Piitnmi AVOilUUS VI the Result The Republican Majority Ohio Be tween 9,000 and 10,000. With a Gala of Fonr Memlseri of Congress. In Indiana We Beet! Nine of the Thirteen Congressmen, Five of These Being Gains. And Have a Majority Legislature.

in the How the News Is Received Throughout the Country. Jollification Meeting: Parties. Both LegislatiTe Koraiiutioni in All the Oook Comity Pirtncti Made esterdAj-rLuther LAflin Mills and tha State's Attorneyship, OHIO. INCIDENTS OF TEE ELECTION. Special Telegram to The Inter Ocean.

Coli'xsos. 0.. Oct. 12. John Q.

Thompson. Chairman of the Democratic Stole Central Com mittee and Sergeant-at-Arms of the Confederate House of Representatives, is just now the subject of frequent remarks, and a person more sought after, even if of less importance tan he was two days ago. Tuesday night Thompson, in his capacity of Chairman got exhilarated, and in his character as Northern representative of the Con federate House he brought into requisition the telegraph wires and flooded the country with boasting dispatches of hew he had car ried Ohio for the Democratic-Confeder ate party by a large majority. These glorifying missives hare 1 broucht trouble some returns. His dupos In Ohio hare lost all the money they ever had.

and are now re duced to the financial condition of that other distinguished Democrat. Petroleum T. Xaeby. The cursing about Thompson and Bell, the man who didn't get to be Secretary of State, is so loud and deep and far reaching that the "earth trembles and the heavens resound." THE SOLID SOUTH BEJOICETH. But the cursing of Northern Democrats for money lost must be insigniftonnt compared with the utterances ot the gentle Kuklnx ot the South upon learning that the Republican bad not only carried tne State of Ohio, but had made hand some gains presaging the election of Hayes In Kovember.

Believing In Thompson's boasting. the Southern chivalry stopped the pastime of killing niggers long enough to congratulate their Korthern agent on his great victory for Tilden and reform. The dispatches time in like flakes of cotton, and poured out the emotiona of the Southern heart in utterances that most be deeply grateful to those who have inspired to turn over the government to its late enemies, but sickening to a true patriot. These dispatches would be mighty interesting reading to' the people of the North. But the rejoicing ot the Southrons -was premature, and now they repent and curse Thompson at their leisure.

THE KEPCBLICANS have not, like their opponents, got drank, but their rejoicing over Uieir great victory is such as proceeds from an honest, patriotic heart. They are thankful for present victory and for the prom ise of a still greater victory la November. They will not slacken their work, but keep on until the country is saved once more. COL05EL BAR3TES, the successful candidate for Secretary of 8tate. is jnst now receiving a good deal of attention He passed through a fiery ordeal of falsehood and misrepresentation, and has been vindicated by the good iople of Ohio.

It is a sattHfaction to Know that tills Kentlemun. who in to be the head of an important State ofllco, is- the opposite ot his competitor In cverr The latter was rebel sympathiser and is Intemperate, whereas olonel ISarnes was a brave eeldier and is a citi een or good character. General X. V. Banks is In the city, stopping at tne nouse.

THE LATEST coircEiurrH'a TEE KB- 8pcial Telegram to The Inter Ocean. Columbus. Ohio. Oct. 15.

The Bepubllean committee received very few1 election returns to day, and nothing by which the rote on Congressmen can be given by districts: The table of Congressmen stnnds as given last night, except that it is definitely settled that Banning in the Second, and KcXahon in the Fourth, both Democrats, have been elected by small majorities. This still leaves the Republicans a gain of 5 Congressmen. A revision ot the figures in the possession of the Bepublican committee, corrected from the most reliable returns, make the Bepublican majority 6,657. Boyton, for Supreme Judge, will have a majority of 9.000 or 10,000. The vote for Boynton is really the correct one count on AS 8HO WTSO THE REPCBIlCAS STBE35GTH.

as Barnes' temperance record hurt him in the cities. The fight in Ohio has Veen a splendid one. the State never having been so thoroughly organized as by General Wykoff and his associates. Every school district and wsrd had its special committee, with Instructions in writing. The State committee were thus enabled to communicate directly with nearly reliable men.

and place documents in their bands lor distribution. The State committee and Bcpublicans generally are well pleased with their victory, for a splendid victory it certainly was, and it insures Ohio for Hayes in November by a large vote. The Democrats are terribly chagrined with the result, feeling perfectly certain as they slid that they should carry the htate by a handsome majority. It is probable that John Thompson' claim that the Democrats had carried Ohio has cost his party In the United states in bcu curly half a million dollars. OTHEB, DISPATCHES.

To the Western Associated Press.) Cnscmin. Ohio. Oct. 12-r-Barnes (Rep.) for Secretary of State, runs behind his ticket BOO. the majority of the other candidates being about 8.000.

The Republicans have gained five Ohio Congressmen, and Howard jCBepJ will contest McXahon's election. Frauds were practiced by the Democrats in Matthews' district, and he may contest Banning's (Dem.) elcrfjtjion. OxcrtrxATt. Ohio. Oct li The revised returns from this (Hamilton) I county give Bell majority of 881; Boynton's majority is 115, Say ler for Congress, hasj a majority of 652; Banning for Congress; 83 majority.

-The Republicans elect one jutlgo.jthe iieoonier, and the Commissioner. 1 Columbus. Ohio, Oct, 12. Full returns official and semitBclar from all the eountiea in the itAt give Sane (SepJ, (or SeoreUrr oI6tt, The Republicans elect the rest ot their State ticket by Umr majorities. 1 publicans certainly four, and poaal members of Congress.

This is Riven me ne. ibly six. lomrress. This la given on toe publican State Central Committee, nnrnvim Aliln (nt 1'2 The Rennblinan State Committee revised their returns and now A.tim.t. m.inrltf aA hstSMII 8.700 and 7.000.

The fifty-two counties reported on Boyn-toiT, Supreme Judge. Indicate that his majority will reach 0.OO0. The Republicans gain five Congressmen. Datton. Ohio.

Oct. 12. Montgomery County BelL n.B9i; Barnes. 8.873; Boynton. 7.8; Flnck.

8.973. MoMahon's majority for Congress la us iutxletu05. INDIANA. HESTJXiT AS NZAS 'AS KNOWS. Special Telegram to Tha Inter Oceea.

IxsiASAroLis, Ind Oct, 12. The Bepublieans are not by any means discouraged. They held a meeting in front of the State Committee rooms to-night, at which a good feeling was manifested. Speeches were made by Colonel Friedley. Judge Xartindale, one the candidates on the county ticket.

The committee will at once begin an active and energetic campaign for the Presidential election, and General Harrison will enter upon a canvass ot the Stats next week. The fight will be made just as aggressive as the one just ended. The Democracy got out their guns and bands to-night and had a jollification over their vlotory. A serenade was given Governor Hendricks, to which he responded, and took occasion to announce the plan of the campaign purstoed by the Republicans. It was too binding npon his Southern brethren to suit him.

We have nine Congressmen, a gain of five, and have a majority of three on joint ballot in the Legislature. The Senate is a tie. owing to the tact that two-thirds of the Senators holding over are Democrats. The majority ot Harrison in this county is 1.491, and all the county ticket is elected. To the Western Aaaociated PreasJ Ixdiamapolis, Oct, 12.

Complete returns from eighty-four counties, nearly all ot which are official, give a net Democratio majority of 1.621. The remaining eight counties gave a Democratio majority in 1872 of 1.837. The counties to hear from are Benton. Clay. Craw ford.

Harrison. Perry. Pike. Spencer, Sullivan, and Switzerland. Complete official returns may delegation stnnds as follows: lemoerats rirst District, Fuller: Second.

Cobb; Third. Bicknell: Twelfth. Hamilton. Bepublieans Brown, Filth; Robinson, Sixth; Hanna. Seventh: Hunter.

Eighth; White. Ninth: Calkins. Tenth; Evans. Eleventh, and Baker. Thirteenth.

Prom the most reliable returns received the legislature wilt stand: Senate Democrats. '-'3: Independent, 1: Republicans. 25: doubtful. 1. House Democrats.

43; Independent, Republicans. 52; doubtful. 1. It is impossible at present to rive a correct estimate of tha Independent vote for Harrington, It will probably reach 7.000. THE C0T7HTTES.

Special Telegram to The later Ocaan.l Rochester. Oct. 12. Official returns for Fulton County: Williams. 1.724; Harrison.

1.578. Williams' majority 146. a Democratic gain over 1872 of 7. For Congress, Armstrong 1.725; Evans CRepJ. 1,541.

Armstrong's majority 144. Special Telegram to The Inter Oceaa.l Valparaiso. Oct, 12. Harrison's official majority in this county is 469. a Republican gain of 84 over the vote of 1872.

Calxins' majority for Congress is 394. a gain of 238 over his majority two years ago. Special Telegram to The Inter Ocean 1 Lxdiasapous. Oct. 12.

Democratic majorities are reported from the following counties: Adams l.li5. Democratic gain. 347. Ailen 3,441. Democratic gain.

48S. Bartholomew Republican gain. 74. Biackford-210. Democratic gain.

liM. Brown 62.1. Bepublican gain. 74. Carroll 218.

Democratic gain. 158. Cass 455. Bepublican gain. 14.

CUrk 7. Democratic gain. 98. Clinton 330. lxmocratic gain.

3.1. Daviess B70, Democratic gain, 309. Dearborn 1.334. Democratio gain. 226.

Dftcatiir 74. Democratic gain. 236. DeKaib fDO. Democratio gain.

158. Dubois 1.705. Democratic gain. 192. Floyd 1.028.

Democratic gain. 44. Franklin U9R. Republican gain. 26.

Fulton 149. Democratic gain. 10. Huneoek Bepublican gain. 6.

Jackson 1.0(11. Democratic gain. 230. Johnson 530. Democratic gain.

8. Knox 70S. Bepublican gain. 87. Laporte 3.V).

Democratic gain. 175. Madison 56. Democratic gain. 94.

Marshall Democratio gain. 129, Martin Itw. Democratic gain. 8fc. Miami 230.

Democratic train. 223. Montgomery 1 2U. Republican gain. 8.

Orange 253. -inocratio gain. 59. Owen 519. Democratic gain, lifi.

Posey 650. Democratic gain. 128. Pulaski '29 1. Republican Kain.

10. Piituam '40. Republican gain. 93. Rioiey.

225; gain. 41. Scott 2tl. Demoeratlc gain. 95.

Shelby 7t9. lemocratic gain, 109. Starke 105. Democratic gain. 26.

St. Joseph A lie. Democratic gain. 499. Tipton 318.

Democratic gain. 88. Vigo 248. Democratic gain. 432.

Warrick 420. Democratic gain, 211. Washington 71 1. Democratio gain. 271.

Wells oo. Democratic gain. 38, White 143. Democratic gain. 141.

Whitley 388. Republican gain. 9. Bepublican majorities are reported from following counties: Boone 289. Republican gain.

121. Delaware 1.352. Republican gain, 166. Elkhart 254. Republican gain.

86. ayelte 299. Republican gain. 31. Fountain 17.

Bepublican gain. 246. Gibson 5. Bepublican gain. 90.

Grant 633. Democratic gain, 78. Greene Bepublican gain, 142. Hamilton 1.378. Democratic crain.

26. Hendricks 1.053. Democratic gain. 41. Henry 1.792.

Bepublican train. 1 13. Howard 1.060. Republican gain. 86.

Huntington 61. Democratic gam, 79, Jasper 197. Republican gain, 66. Jav 70. Democratic train.

41. Jefferson 31o. Bepublican gain. 111. Jennings 196.

Democratic gain. 63. Kosciusko 574. Republican gain. 36.

Lagrange gO. Republican gain. 39. Lake 638. Bepublican pain.

18. Lawrence 240. Bepublican gain. 31. Marion 1.491.

Bepublican gain. 532, Monroe 118. Democratic gain, 44. Morgan 216. Democratic gain.

96. Newton 334. Republican gain. 155, Noble 57. Bepublican gain, 10, Ohio 57.

Republican gain. 31. Parke 616. Democratio gain. 83.

Porter 469. Republican gain. 84. Ban dolph 1.866. Bepublican gain.

99. Bush 291. Republican gain. 82. Steuben 1.371.

Republican gain. Switzerland 108. Democratio gain. SO. Tippecanoe 234.

Democratio gain. 173. Union 231. Republican gain. 13.

Vanderburgh 105. Democratic 305. Vermillion 343. Democratic gain. 44.

Wabash 1.2O0. Bepublican gain. 90. Warren BOO. Bepublican gain.

414. Wayne 2,370. Republican gain, 736. THE NEWS. HOW IT IS RECEIVED.

Special Teles-ram to The Inter Ocean. Dwioht, I1L, Oct. 12. Bepublieans are jubilant over the result in Ohio, and the Democracy ditto on Indiana, They rion't say, however, whether it is because they have elected Blue Jeans or lost four Congressmen. Bestial Telearatn to The Inter Oceaa.1 Bloomixotox.

Oct. 12. The Bepublieans in this city are in no way cast down by the Adverse vote in Indiana, but feel confident that November will tell different story. effect of the Indiana result will be to arouse the Republicans in this section to fight harder than they otherwise would have. Special Telesraa to The Inter OeeaaJ Kaxxaxxx.

UL. Oct. 12. The Democrats ot this city are quite frantic over the news from Indiana. A ratification meeting is in progress in Swanners Hall.

W. F. Blackwell. of Chicago, Is the speaker. The German Bepublieans are also holding a meeting at Knechfs Hall, where Gallns Thomann.

of Chicago, is delivering an able and earnest address. Special Telemm to The Inter Oeeaa.1 PcoBU.nL.Oct, is. The Republicans held a grand jollification meeting at their headquarters this evening over the Republican rains In Ohio and Indiana. About 3.00O people assembled oa three houxB1 aoUot, and the UtUest acthasUam 6.819 majority, prevailed. Colonel Ingersoll waa the principal speaker, and he was received with the same enthusiasm that always greets him.

He claims that the elections in Ohio and Indiana were Bepublican victories. Blue Jeans to the contrary notwithstanding. He had no fear tor the result in November. Hayes and Wheeler were sure to be elected. Come what would.

Samuel J. Tilden would never bo President of this country. He spoke for nearly an hoar in his usual happy man ner, and was followed briefly by Thomas Crotty and David McCulloch. The Democrats attempted a meeting, but it was a miserable failure in both numbers and enthusiasm, bpeotai Teles-ram as The Inter Ocean. Spkimopteld.

I1L, Oct. 12. The Copperheads hold a meeting here to-night to ratify what they eall their sucoesa. The speakers were McCler-nand. Bill Springer.

K. G. C. and ex-Governor Palmer. Liberal, and soreheads generally.

There was a great deal of bad breath, bad talk, and poor music; but. nothing worth repeating, except that the Copperheads nope tor great things in the future. Special Teles-ram So The later DuBoqua. Iowa. Oct.

12. The Democrats of this city are having a blow-ont to-night over (as their programmexpresaes it) "The late glorious Democratio successes in Maine. Connecticut, Georgia, Colorado. Delaware. West Virginia.

Ohio, and Indiana." A cannon is being fired, buildlnirs are illuminated, there is a procession, speeches, etc. As one of the committee remarked. "II tney don't celebrate now. there will nt likely be Another opportunity this year." The enthusiasm Is of a mock character, and the speeches exceedingly thin. The cannon belongs to the Republicans, and the use of it for the occasion was stolen, without the knowledge or consent of the owners.

The Republicans will have a errand demonstration to-morrow nitrht over the elections in the same States, and consider that ther have something to celebrate. Omaha. Oct. 12. The Democrats are fir.

ing guns here to-night corresponding with tLe number of electoral votes in Indiana, and preparations are in progress for a grand jollification to. morrow nttrhf- Mex phis. Oct. 12. The Democrats fired lOOguns this evening over the election news from Indiana.

special Telea-ram to The Inter Ocean .1 Sioux Citv. Iowa. Oct, 12. A Journal Man Chester (Iowa) special says that while the Democrats there were Urine guns to night in honor of their victory in Indiana the cannon bnrst, killing a man named Charles H. Jackson, and slightly wounding another.

POLITICS JT GENERAL. THE CANVASS IS ILLINOIS. Special Telegram to The Inter Oceaa.l Centkaxxa. UL. Oct.

12. There was an Immense Bepublican meeting here last night, addressed by the Hon. James K. Edsall. Mr.

E. C. Brearly. the Hon, Frank Re man n. and General fames 8.

Mar tin. Mr. Edsall mads a noble speech; entirely demolishing Democratic Aird showing their candidates in their true light. The torchlight procession was the finest ever seen in Centralis and was composed of the Hayes and Wheeler minute men, white and colored brigades; German and American brigades ot Hayes and Wheeler scalpers, and Hayes and Wheeler cadets, all nnder the direction of Grand Marshal D. W.

Hubbard. They made a beautiful appearance. Special Tales-ram to The Inter Oceaa.l LaSalxk. 111.. Oct.

12. Tha Cooper and Cary Club of this city held a large meeting at Opera Hall last evening, and were addressed in a long speech by the Hon. J. V. So anion, of Chicago.

Mpeaal Tulec-ram to The later uoeao.l Capkox, ilL. Oct. 12. The largest hall in the town was crowded airain on Tuesday evening, when the Hayes and Wheeler Club watt addressed by Mr. R.

W. Coon, of the Bolvidere and C. E. Fuller. Republican candidate for State's Attorney.

Mr. Coon dwelt at length on the danger should a Democratic administration come into power at the present crisis in the affairs of ths nation; while Mr. Fuller confined himself to retutina the chorees of corruption mode aeainst the Republican nart v. and he showed bv statistics that the administration of President Grant is the purest and most economical the country has known for fifty years. The club will be addressed to-night by R.

P. Porter. of the Kockford Ooietir, and the Hon. J. C.

Gorver. State's Attorney of Winnebago County. Special Tektrraoi to he inter Oceaa.l Dwioht. IlL. Oct.

12. Extensivs preparations are beinjr made for the multitude expected to attend the grand mass meeting here next Satarday. The Hon. John A Logan will speak at 2 at West Park, and Governor Beveredge in the evening at Kepplinger's Opera House. The Lnm-bard Glee Club will furnish the vocal muoic.

and we anticipate a rousing meeting. Mprcial Trlesram to The Inter Ocean. I Jolikt. 111.. Oct.

blily Bn'en. "the Boss.7 has very extensively advertised for a speech at this place to-night, and grand preparations were made for a big ulow-out. The short-pipe-gravel-train brigade was mustered at the Uifleront saloons, and 5O0 torches ordered from Chicaso today were distributed to the unterrilled. an i three bands were employed. But the "Boss" did not pan out, 8.

8. Hayes appearing in his stead. A car riage containing Hayes. D. H.

Pinny, and little Jabe Elwood beaded the prtx-esxion. and marched thronsh the principal streets, finally separating, eaeh mob going to its owu ward, not caring for the eloquence of Hayes. A large crowd was attracted to the hall, from which the proprietor had carefully removed all the chairs and other moveable furniture, but upon learning of the absence of the "Boss." whom I'inney announced as attending court in Chicago, the audience gradually dispersed, leaving Mr. Hayes a small nob of short pipes, upon whom he 'sbored. A noticeable feature of the procession ns a transparency upon wbich was inscribed "Hurrah for Blue Jeans!" In passing the Bepublican headquarters several attempts were made by the mob to burn a laree garrison flog which is suspended over the street.

Tne Bepublican headquarters are brilliantly illuminated in honor of our achievements over the rebel hosts on Tuesday. A rousing demonstration will be had this week, when this Democratio stronghold will blaze with Republican torches. Special Trletrram to The later Ocean.) Acboba. 111.. Oct.

V2. Aurora has been ablaze to-night with enthusiasm. General Uurlbut addressed the largest and most enthusiastic audience to-nieht that has assembled here since 1 The City Hail was crowded full long before the hour designated by an audience who awaited the Oeneral's appearance with impatience. Tbe Hares and Wheeler Onarde of Batavia and mounted guards from Ball Mound and Black- from here, made a splendid appearance. When General Hurlbut made his ap- pearance he was.

greeted by deafening i and long continued applause. As there were hundreds outside who could not get into the hall, it was suggested that a branch meeting should be heM. and Judge Parks, ot Aurora, and Tom i Moore, of Bat via, stepped out and addressed the outsiders in telling speeches. General Uurlbut spoke for an hour in a masterly manner, reviewing the whole situation in the district, and replying to every harge ever breathed against his record in the most thorough and convincing manner. Many times during, the evening he was Interrupted by applause, wmch died down for a moment only to increase with renewed vigor and vehemence.

Could Mr. Iathrop or his cklord supporters have been present they would have felt that there is a spirit ahead which is working among this people, and that Lathrop's race is not countenanced by the citizens ot Aurora. Loud calls for Judge Parks after the General closed brought him to the front, and he spoke haif an honr in an eloquent manner for Hayes, Wheeler, and Hurlbut. Special Telecrara to Ths Intnr Oceaa.l L'HEioi. IlL, OeU 12.

B. M. Guy1. ot Bloomington, the candidate for 8tate Senator ot the Peter Cooper Greenback party, and J. D.

Lewis, ol the same party, and Dr. T. P. Rogers, of Bloomington, Independent candidate for the Legislature, were advertised to address odr citizens to-night. The Peter Cooper party had engaged Union Hall.

When Mr. Guy commenced there were only about thirty persons in the hall, but others came In and increased tbe audience to about 10O persons, of all parties. He confined himself mainly to the transportation question ana the currency. After he had concluded. Mr.

Lewis gave way and allowed Dr. Rotters to address them. The Doctor said he was a straight Democrat, and for "Tilden and Hendricks and reform;" and that he did not agree with his friend Mr. Guy in many things. It was the smallest political meeting of the campaign, and very little interest was manifested.

Allem's BruNoa, Pope Co. Oct. 11. 187S. (As dtr vC Tha Imfr Ocsaw.l People in the north part of our glorious State who suppose that Egypt will fail to rll up a handsome majority for Hayes and Wheeler will nnd themselves as much mistaken as when ia 1861 our boys.

Instead of driving back the patriotic volunteers with corn-stalks, fell into line, and at Port Donelson, Bhlloh, and 0-rinth proved their devotion to the old flag, the srnilwl of human liberty. Tbe good cause is steadily raining ground In the river counties, and although men still cheer for "Jeff Davis" at publio meetings, old Democrats are beginning to inquire what these cheers mean. Men who have fought for the government do not understand the bitter denunciations hurled against its defenders by tbe gentlemen who represent- the party ot reform, and every week adds new recruit to the arm of Republicanism, who. fully awake to tha importance of the campaign, are working with a will to defeat the designs of traitors and disseminate, light in Egypt." That we are not wholly in the dark is evident from tha faet that eighteen copies of Tag CCofttiNwad oa Fifth fofftj I i FASTING AND PRAYER. Yesterday Wi Obserred by til Churches a Day of Ho-- i rlation.

The Taberna- and Farwell HaD More Cro' ed Than Ever An Oreruow Meeting. Dr. Gibson Expatiates on the Value of Special Prayer, Exhorting Christians to Humble Themselves, Fervid Disco arses by Dr. D. B.

Cieney, the Rev. BL UL Parttant, Mr. Need-ham, and Other Evangelists. The Practical Results of the Re-rival Hopefully Considered by Bishop Cheney. The Bock River Conference Statement from tne Methodist Book Concern Missionary Work Discussed.

Moody Sertunes His Labors on Snndaj Coming to Edit the "Advance Congregational Council. THE GREAT REVIVAL THE FTR3T HOTJX. The services held yesterday in Farwell Hall and in many of the churches were with special reference to Thursday as a day of self-renunciation and abnegation, and a petitioning for a revival of Christians in Chicago and the Northwest. A. number of the churches in the different divisions of the city held prayer meetings In the forenoon, encouraging report of which were brought In to the Farwell Hall assembly later in the-day! The leading features of these early gatherings were large meetings and gTeat interest exhibited in the revival beginnings.

The natural consequence of these church services was to make an exceedingly interesting noon meeting of a union character down town. The meeting in Farwell Hail was the largest held there since) Mr. Moody and Mr. Sankey commenced their work In Chicago. Tire exercises were two hours long.

Manv who were present at the oDening remained until the close. There were besides hundreds who were unable to be present throughout, who drooped into tha nan lor a lew moments, ana were followed by others who were also transient worshipers. In this way a vast congregation was really present, although not all in the hall at the same time. From 1 1 to 1 o'clock there were not fewer than tt.000 persons who witnessed the exercises in Farwell Hall. The crowds who hoped to gain admission to the hall did so from the Clark street entrance until 'Z o'clock, when that place was unable to admit any more, making an overflow meeting necessary.

Hundreds who desired to attend a downtown noonday service went over to the First Methodist Church, where services were held, as will be seen elsewhere. At 1 1 o'clock TOE FABWELX, HALL 8EBVICX began with Major D. W. Whittle conducting. At that hour there were 1.

TOO or 1, MX) persons in the hall, which a quarter of an hour later waacrowdfd to its utmost capacity. The singing of Mr. Sankey has not lost its charm, for when he sung one of those soul-stirring solos the great congregation, with it murmur and movement, was stilled to attention and brought to a feeling of devotion by the "singing pilgrim." The platform was crowded with ministers, many members of ck mver now xn session in this city, being noticed. Prominent AXU.NU THOSE were the following-named gentlemen: Harry Morehouse, "the boy preacher." who is so well known to the Christian public here and elsewhere, and who arrived in Chicago yesterday morning; Mr. Needham, the noted Irish evangelist, who has labored in all parts of the Kingdom of Great Britain, and who has just concluded, with Mr.

Morehouse, an evangelists' tour through the East; Major-'Whittle, who has labored so efficiently in Mr, Moodv's place since the latter was called to Korth'tleld. the Rev. Dr. D. B.

Chenev, the Rev. Dr. Anderson, the Rev. Dr. K.

P. Goodwin, the Kev. Dr. W. H.

Van Doren, the Kev. E. P. Wells, the Rev. I.

i. Irving, the Rev. X. F. Ravlin.

tiie Rev. Dr. William Beecher, the Kev. Dr. J.

M. Gibson, the Bev. Lewis Raymond, the Rev. W. W.

Everts, the Rev. L. T. Chamberlain, the Rev. Walter Forsythe, the Kev.

Dr. Arthur Mitchell, the Kev. I'rolessor -Jrlyae. tne l.ev. it.

bpencer, tbe Kev. v. Li. lnompson. tne Kev.

Jonn Don nelly, the Rev. J. Erdman. the Rev. W.

H. Daniels, the Rev. G. H. KimbalL of the Jour-ttal and Messenger, of Cincinnati; the Bev.

A. E. Kittredgc. and one hundred others. After a few remarks by Major Whittle, wbo presided, the service was opened with prayer by the Kev.

Dr. Goodwin, aud the congregation sung the hymn My faith looks up to Thee, Thou Lamb of Calvary. Savior Divine. Sow hear me while I pray. Take all my sins away.

Oh. let me from this day Be wholly Thine. A few moments were passed In silent prayer, and THE BEV. DR. J.

It. OIB80S. of the Second Presbyterian Church, mada brief remarks. He felt deeply, he said, the responsibility of speaking first, and was onry encouraged by the favorable signs which had preceded this prayer and fasting They bad offered special prayers in their different circles for an outpouring of the Spirit on the service, that the unconverted should be brought to a knowledge of the truth as it is in Christ. But first of all they desired Christians to be awakened, and then the Lord would be ready to pour out His blessings.

He had been much encouraged by the second meeting ol Christians in the Tabernacle on the previous evening, and he came to the meeting yesterday with the hope that the experience at thai believers' meeting would be confirmed. The prayer meeting in his own church yesterday was a great success, many being present and much devotion pervading the service. The seventh chapter of the. second book of Chronicles was read as the lesson for the aay, commencing at the twelfth verse, as follows: And the Lord appeared to Solomon by night, and said unto him, I have heard thy prayer, and have chosen this place to myself for a house of sacrifice. If I shut np heaven that there be no rain, or if I command tiie locusts to devour the land, or if send pestilence among my people; It my people, which are called by my name, shall humble themselves, and pray, and seek my face, and turn from their wicked ways, then will I hear from heaven, and will forgive their sin.

and will heal their land. Now mine eyes shall he open, and mine ears at-tent unto the prayer that is made in this place. For now have I chosen and sanctified this house, that my name may be there forever; and mine eyes and my heart shall be there perpetually. And as for thee, if thou wilt walk before me as David, thy father, walked, and do according to all that I have commanded thee, and ahalt observe my statutes and my Then will I establish us throne of thy kingdom..