Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1873, Page 4

THE CHICAGO DAILY. TRIBUNE ! WEDNESDAY: TRTIEME: iR '3, 1873, TERMS OF THE .TRIBUNE ;nmn OF BUDBCRIFTION '(,l'AY‘Mfl ADVANCE). U, il 2. s 24 R oo K TR 3:50 Parts of n yoar at the samo rato. To prosant delas and mistakos, bo miro and givo Post ©Of coadulrosa in full, Inoluding &tato nnd County, Romittanaos may o mada ofthor by dtatt, oxpross, Post Offico drdor, ar i registerod Iotteis, at m risk. -*. . TERMA TO OITY AUNACHIRENA. Dnily, dolivorod, Bunday eacentea, 2 cente por weok, Daly, delivorod, -Sundny includod, 3 conts per wook. Addiors TIIE TRIBUNS COMPANY, Cornor Madison and Doatborn-sta.. Olitongo, Hil TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS, AOADEMY OF MUSIO—alsted, Lolwoon Madston snd Monrop, K 1t K - MoVIORRI'S THEATRE—Madison, bors 4nd Biate. TV Dimreaa iolsons botwoon Doas- GLOBI THEATRIDesplatiionatrogt, ‘hotwoon Mod: ol dnd " Wahingion, " Aladdin®"AReraoen s evontg HOOLEY'S, THEATRR--] dolph _ stroot, bet: Olnakand Laattor Ciocmtor W aerad 0 TR ‘Afternoon and ovoning. * MYERS' OPERA-IIOUSE-Moneoo stroat, betweon Doarborn aud Stato. Arlington, Colton &'Komblo's strols, Ged BUSINESS NOTICES, BATOHRLOR'S, DATR DYE. THIS SPLENDID Baixdso fn tiin bost i tho world, Thio oniy fruo and por foot 330, Harmloss, roliablo, and {natantancoua: nodisap- intmont: o idicions (ith OF Unplcasant gk, Homb: fon tho (1 affaote of b dyos and washos. Drodicos fi- odtetoly a BuporD black af natarnl browi, and loncos tne g’“'fi’%’t’.‘ jioth o poputital. e B AR . Batobalor, “Hold by nl . i SATEOT, Frayiolor, . V> VAN SOLAACK, BTEVENSON & READ, Afonts. Tlhe Chicago Teibume, Wodnesdsy Morning, September 3, 1873. Tho State Roform Committoo of Wisconhin bavocalled & convention tomeot at Mitwaukeo on Sopt. 23 to nominato State officors on o plat- form in harmony with the principlos of Joffof- son. There woro 814 deaths in this city Iost wook ; 12 1esa thon the woek boford, - and 15 moro than fu'tho corresponding weck last yoar. Thoro wore 8 denths from cholora, against & wook be- foro last. Tho Erie Railroad, Prosident Watson statod yestordny to tho Dircctors, hns recovored 86,812,380 worth of proporty during tho year from tho ring by which it was plundored in the days of Fisl snd Gould,. and oxpects to compel tho rostitution of much more. . A meeting of the farmers of Livingston Coun- ty, which has boon the cradle of tho Anti-Mo- nopoly movermont in this State, was hold yester- day. A full delogation wns prosent from evory, town in tho county, and au indopendent tickot of connty officora was put in nomination, Any efforts our Government may havo mndo(to hiove the Manitobn prisonors roleased on bail, bove boon unsuccessful. Thoy will romain in prison till thielr trisl. Tho Dritish Governmont, 14 esid by Ministor Thorntor to uphold tho courso of the colonisl authoritios, Aftor all thelr fulminations, the insurgents ot Cortagona did nob firo a shot to provent Renr- Admiral Yolverton from sailing away with the Spanish iron-clads, which he has taken to Gibral- tar. Ho will recommend bis Government not to surronder them to the Madrid Administration until mattens at Cartagons aro settlod. _Tronsuror Spinnor doubts whother covoring back-pay into the Trensuly, a8 repentant mom- bora aro doing, places it logally beyond thoir roach, Tho mouoy is theirs by law, and, as tho transfor to tho Unitod States is without conmd- oration, it is © question whether any logal defonso could bo mado to the suit of an hoir-at- lay, for instance, for its recovery. - As the Indisn Agent of Fort Bill has heard nothing of the massacro of the women and chil- aron and soldiora thero, it mey bo considered o hoax. A lettor has been recolved from him, written tho day after tho date of tho massacre, in whiols ho says that tho Indians aro anxious to boon good terms with tho whito men, and can bo roadily induced to sign o treaty to rofrain from any farther daprodations along tho Toxou frontier. " Sinco Saturday, threo of tho, startlingly-woll- dono €600 countorfeit grecnbacks have beon received ot tho Sub-Treesury in New York. Experts pronounco them tho best counterfoits that thoy Lave over seon. Fow of them aro in cirenlation in Now York, and it is bolioved that thoy bavo been issued mostly in tho West, A full desgription is givon in our dispatohos of the difforences betwoon theso notes and the genuino legal-tondors, . Dntective Simmons has beon dismissed by tho Board of Police. His dismissal was precoded by the unnnimous adoption of a resolution charac- torizing the nssociation of policomen with known violators of tho law, or the accoptanco of favors from them,” as worthy tho woverest coneuro of tho Bonrd. Tho dismissed officer intenda to carry the caso to tho courts. Another. officor is to'bo arraigned upon similar charges by Superintendont Washburn ot tho noxt meeting of the Duard, ‘he extont of tho popular indignation ngainet tho Congroesmon who have taken the salary- grab may bo iunferred when the Burlington Hawkeye, the leading Ropublican papor of Iown, 'declarca : Of ono thing, however, wo feel protty sure, and that Is, that tho people of Tows will not liston with any patiouce -to any publio speaker, no mattor how eminont, whoso banda aro not ontircly cloan of the ‘salary-grab’ pollu- tion. On this their minds aro mado up.” Every momber of Congress who has talkon that money has boon oxcluded from tho stump ; oven tho ¢ party ** eannot socuro them arcspoctful hoaring, —————— Tho Chairman of tho Corporation Committeo of tho Boara of Equalization learned nothing from bia visit to Ghicago, but that County-At- . tornoy Root was of the opinlon that the Board had no right to assess thoe stock of corporations, and hiad probably advised the County Assossors to mako no returns of tho stock of the 1,000 cor- porations in Cook County. A speoinl committoo "of threo will probably bo appolnted to-day to vislt tho chlof citios of the State to gathor in- " formation for tho assossment of thoso avidoncos of proporty, on which the Doard seoms mischlev~ ously bent, Making pilgrimages has hoon a favorite form of dovotion with Roman Cutholics in every ago of the Church, Of late it has been the rage with tho French Catholics to visit Tourdes. A slmilar movement has begun among the English Catholios, 600 of whom startoed yestorday to visiy Paray-lo-Monial, the shrino of Margarot Mary of Alacoque. Englishmon are not Fronchmon, and it Is not considored likely In Eugland that tho stroam of Anglican visltors to Paray-lo- Monial will bo Inrgo, despito the ongonragomont | of tho Jesuits and tho trapproprintely-laxurious accommodations provided for the failbful on tho routo aud at tho shrino. The grain recolpts at o during tho pnst ‘ten dnys have been unprocodented, For tho forty-eight liours onding 11 n.nf. on Monday thoro nrrived horo 1,975 cars with graln, which, with the recoipts by caunl, mako nu nggregato of 880,000 bushols, Tho rccolpts of wheat, corn, onts, and barley from Aug. 29 to 11 o'clock 4. m, Bopt. 8 woro as follows: Wheat, 1,000,451 bushiols; corn, 2,803,800; oatn, 034,147; ryo, 04,7223 DLarley, 117,087, or an nggrogato of 5,406,167 bushiels, This does not includo flour, of which about 85,000 barrols wors recoived. Tho reeeipta would bo oven groator than theno if tho railronds liad tha cars nccessary to meob tho domand, Tho Chlengo produce markots woro nctivo yoa- torday, but grain was gonorally doprossod by tho grontor cost of froight-room. Mess pork was in botter domand, and & shado firmor, at $15.80@ 16.90 onsh, and $15.26@16.873¢ sollor Octobor. Lard was moro activo and steady at 73¢o por Ib for wintor, and 79¢@173{o for summer renderod, Monts wore dull and easior, ot 73/@7%0 for shouldorn, 8%@% for short ribs, 0@D3¢e for short clear, and 93¢@113fo for sweot plolkled hoame, Highwines wero dull and 1o lowor, ot 1,02 por gallon. Lako froights wore dctivo and 20 highor, closlng ot 140 for whoat to Buffalo. Flour was quiot nand firm, Whost was activo nnd 1o lowor, closing at $1.18% cash, ©1.12%{ oller tho month, and 8L.1%@112 sollor Octobor. Corn wno activo and weal, declining Jfc, nd closed at 895¢c carh, and 41340 soller Octobor, Oats wore moderately activo, and #o lower, closing firm ot 271¢c gellor tho month, and 273(c soller Octobor. Ryo was activo aud 3o lowor, closing at G730, Barloy was oxeltod, nnd 6@60 highor, clostng at 9!.26 for No. 2, and 9Ge for No. 8. On Baturday ovening Inst thero was in store in this city 1,862,197 bu wheat ; 8,352,841 bu corn; 693,655 bu onts ; 05,481 bu ryo; and 100,149 bu barloy, To- tal of all Iinds, 5,635,603 bu. Tho hog trado was falrly nctivo at formor pricos, or b $4.25@ 4.80. Cattlo continues dull and woak. Shoop wero'steady and unchanged. DOUBLE TAXATION, Theo State Board of Equalization of Taxes has now beforo it tho question whether the State shall tax tho property of corporations onco, twigo, or threo timos. . For purposes of couven- fonco in tho mattor of business, & groat many companios have Leon organizod undor tho laws of the Stato. In some cases, thoso companics have special privileges, such a8 tho horno-rail- way companien; but tho groat majority of thom Lavo no powers not equally opon to ali other cltizons, Tho proporty of all theso corpora- tions,—that is, tho roal ostate, bulldings, furni- turo, and all othor tangiblo proporty,—is, of courao, taxed just Iiko the proporty of all other citizens. But It iz proposed now to tax all theso corporations, first,.on all tholr roal and porsonal property; sccond, on their cnpital stock; third, on® their franchiscs, which, of courso, aro their chartered privilogos. Thore aro thowo who claim that thoro i3 no dou- blo taxntion in this, But it even extonds be- yond, and lovies another tax on the shares of tho stock Lold by the stockboldors porsonally. Tho Constitution gives the Legislaturo power to tax property, whothor belouging to individuals or corporations ; it also gives powor to tax peraons or corporalions “owning or using frauchises aud priviloges in such manner ns it shall from timo to timo direct by genoral law, uniform as to tho olnss upon which it operatos.,” But tho Consti- tution did not intend that the Legislature shonld tax tho eame thing more than onco. A corpora- tion is an aggrogation of tho subscriptions of o certain number of persons, who unite their capi- tal to fnvest in and carry on & cortain businoss with their 100,000 cash thoy purchaso renl ostato and buildings, stocks of goods or ma- torinls, mochinery or tools. The cortificntos of stacle oro writton ovidences of tho intorost of the respoctive porsons in tho property of the company. Wlen, thorefore, tho States toxes tho property ownod and held by the company, it oxhausts its power; whon, in addition to taxing tho proporty, it also taxes the papor ovidenco of such proporty, it duplicatos the tax, which is bo- yond tho powor of any Legislaturo to do. Tt mny tax the franchiso or privilege, but that ia when tho franchise or privilege is n special ono, and not ono that is open to ovorybody olse. TFor instenco, if twolve shoomakoers, instead of carry- ing o' businoss separatoly, unite and under tho genoral Jaw organizo as a company to make shoos, how much is the privilogo to mako shoes Jolntly worth to thom in oxcess of tho right ench of thom had to make shoes soparatoly? In that cnso, thoy gain mno frenchise or privilogo by tho ack of incorporation that thoy did not have be- foro; ond to tax thom on thoir proporty, and bon on their anpilal stock, and tlion on thoir franchiso, and possibly, slso, individ- nally on_ their respectivo sharcs, is piling tnx after tax on the samo propoerty in a most reck- loss and illogal mannor. A franchiso or privi- lego in tho menning of tho Constitution to ho toxablo must have somo special valuo, Tho man who hina loarned o trado can Lisrdly bo taxed un~ dor nn fden that ho has n franchiso or privilego of soiting type, or cutting atono, or making clothes. How can ono man ho taxed for & privi- logo which is equally open to all other porsons ? How can tho Bonrd of Equalization fix the valuo of a privilogo whicl is oqually freo to any person who exorcises it ? % Tho duty of tho Board of Equalization is o plain ono: that duty is to see that all tangible property s taxed “in proportion to tho valuo® thereof, and, having gatherod in all this, try and find sny Intangiblo property not reprosented in that alroady taxed. Whon it has taxed all prop- orty onco, lot it close up its sossion and adjourn, Timo spont in an endoavor to tax tho same prop- certy two or throo times ovor In timo wasted, and any action looking to that ond munt of necossily dofont itself, The roprosontatives of tho Grand Italian Union in the United 8intes, at thelr fourth annual Con- grosa hold in 8, Louis Jast weok, adopted a very slrong potition to Congress for such logislation a8 will stop tho trafle in Ilallan childron. The potition statos that this eruol trado is not of ro- cont orlgin, but has progressod for conturios, ond that it i tho dosive of iho Italisn pooplo, throughout thoe entiro longth and breadth of the country, that the oxtromo rigors of o utrong law sholl bo vieited upon any of their unwarthy countrymen who “shalt .bo engnged in this dinbollonl ocoupation.” 'Fhio notion of the Italians s timoly, and will bo Indorued vorystrongly byall classos of tho community. The immenss incrense of the strolling juventlo musicians in thia city alono, within tho last yoor, sbows to what oxtent thiy whito slavory 18 carriod on, Tho oauso of humanity demands Uit tho two Govormments should tako stch mensuren a8 will supprons tho abominablo -traflo, and punieh the brutal pudroncs, whoso greed subjeols theus childron’ not only to abducuon from their homes, but o o treatment ns tyranniend ond ornel a8 over murkod the days of African ulnvery. INOREASED RAJLROAD FACLUITIES, Tho irmouse buninoss of this oity thin soison in tho way of railrond récoipts ds shown clo- whoro in this papor, During tho last ton days noarly fivo and a half millions of bushols of grain Liavo beon rocoived hore, principally by rail.: "Thoso eamo, of courso, from tho West and South, In tho enmao timo thero hiaa boon o vast business donoin shipping goneral morchandiso toall points in tho Wost and Souttiwost. In sddition to thie trafllo dixect to Clhicago, ocoupylng, on an aver- g0, 1,400 or 1,600 cars n day, thord is o daily ar- rival hora of 500 onrs londed with through froight, from points at the Wost going to tho Enat, and’ from polntsin tho East to points in the Wost. Thoso cars arrive hero by tho various trunk railways doing bueiness horo, snd have to bo transforrod from ono rond to tho other ovor tho rondwaya whic, for tha moat part; pass through tho city. This trausfor businoss has beeonlo so groat, and the unavoidable delays of . tronelt through tho city aro so mauy; that tho long-talked-of railrond for thiu apcelal buslness of transfor ng becomo an imperativo nocessity, Tho Chicago Trausfor Railrond Company bins, thiorofore, been orgamzed, with tho following- named porsons comprising tho Diractory: . 0. Moldrum, Benjamin T Allon, Goorge 8. Bowen, T, 8. Dobbius, IT, B. Latroboe, and James Walsl, | Theso gontlemen all have a ripo experiencs in rnilrond mattors, and are woll known in businces circlos. ‘Thoy aro likely to command tho confi- donca of tho entiro railfond community, If wo undorstand tho plan of this Compauy, it is to construct arailway at somo point on or near Boventy-firat btreet, running thenco west noven or eight miles, thonco north ag far ns Montroso, This routo will intorcopt overy raflroad on which through froight is mow rocolved in Chicago. At onch point whoro it intersccts - anothor road, s yard will bo provided into which all cars losded with throngh freight will bo roceived by tho Transfor Company, and these cara will bo by that Company immediately taken to tho points of in- “torscction with thoso ronds over which the samo aro to bo taken, whothor golngs Enst or Wost, and there delivered to guch road, By this ar- rangemont, the tracks in tho city of “the various Compenies will bo relieved of tho through froight business, and tho trans- for of through freight trains can Dbo rondered completo in less than twolve hours, whon' it now talas, on an average, thrco dnys. It is estimat- ed that o car in motion oarns $10 a dey, aud nothing while idlo; the delays in’transfor in this city, it thoy averago throe dayw, involvo n loss to tho railronds, in addition to (he actual cost of trounfor, of nearly €80 a car: By tho means of this tranefor road, this loss.will bo’ wholly obviated. ‘It is mot improbablo, that, whon this road is constructed and i in fall opo- Tation, its groat convenionco in the tranafor of through Treight will load to olher arrangemonts. Thero is no roason why such a company should not act ne a -clonring-houso befweon all the rallroads doing business in Chica- go and having intorchangesblo accouuts for froights and for use of cavs. Tho unprecedentod volumo of busincss this season tuxes the facilitios of tho soveral roads, in pass- ing through thoe cily, to their utmost capneity. To have tho transfor of through freight taken from tho tracks in the city, and wado outsido ab convoniont points, will bo & great rolief. Wo understand that iho Company is alrcady laying off their routo, aud seoking tho right of way, and, with abundant meang nb its command, tho rond will bio pushed to complotion rapidly. DISCOURTEQUS POLITICIANWS. * The Will County Auti-Monopoly Convention, ‘which met at Joliet on Monday last, whilo it did many excellent things, was needlessly ungellant and discourteous in ono thing. It passod somo very pithy but admirablo resolutions, and made Bomo strong nominations, and, undoubtedly, if tho members of tho Convention are harmonious in their purposes and direot thoir onorgies aright, tho tickot will earry tho county this fall, Theso facts should inve mado the Couvention moro aminblo, gonorous, and gallant than it was in its treatmont of Mrs. McIntoeh, whoso name was Drought beforot as o candidato for School Buper- intendent. No eloction having taken place on' the firat ballot, Mre, MeIntosh's fitness for tho placo wag canvagsed by several members, upon: the very absurd ground that tho party would bo hield up to scorn and woakoned if it nominated & woman. Tho timo hos long, paseod since it was o matter of scorn for o Indy to'offor horsolf nsa candidate for auy position she is qualified to fill, Ae far 08 strongth is concorned, wo should not Do surprised if Mrs. McIntosh ahould prove tho strongost “man” on tho ticket, and thus olp oleot tho wonlor onos. She certainly will, if thoro s any courteny mmong tho volers of Will County, or sny ronlizing of tho fact that ‘an educated swomman, all othor things being equal, I8 just a8 avaiiablo for the Buporintendenoy of county seliooly as an educated man, Upon tho socond bullot, Mvs, MelIntosh was nominated by .o cloar majorty ovor threo othor candidates. Sho was declaved tho nomince, and thon the Convention rofused to make hor nomination unanimous,—n custom which hns boon obsorved in nominating-coyyon- tions from timo immemorinl, This was o pleco _of potty spito unworthy of tho opponents of Mrw, Molutosh, and this spite was vented upon hor ' Lodd, - appurontly, beeauso sho was a woman, Mad tho condidsto been & man, bhis opponents would havo paid him tho compliment on their own motfon, It deos not argue woll for Will County courteny to refuso to compliment o lady. This Convention wns composed of Anti- MMonopolists, Why, then, should it seek to mo- nopolizo all the ofticos for mon ?+ Il was n Ro- form Conventlon also, What moro desirablo or nocossrry roform conld thorobo than to rout out tho old masoulin politionl huoks, ‘and givo ot lonst ono placo to an onergotlo, edueatod, live woman, who is capable of filling it, and do it in o graceful way, without making up wry facos over it or grumbling aftor it is dono ? Woaro glad Mrs, MoIntosh got tho nomion- tion ; but, aslougng ebo fahly earned i, it ahould have beon given to hor ungrudgingiy. Bhould sho succoed in tho olection, it will bo- como her to 5o ndministor the ‘ofiico a8 to’ mnke {ho mulogntonts aslinmed of tholr displuy of e~ courtesy, Wo have no doubt sho will do this. Thoro is no ronson why a woman who has lind many yoars' practical experionco in pchool mat- tors, jolned to ‘tho natural patienco and ourofulness of womsn in mattors of delal, should not bo thoroughly quallfied to look aftor tho intorests of the sohools in any county whoro thero aro no large oltios, aud corsespond- BODRO |- ingly Inrgo schiools. - Wo havo 510 doubi tiat gho will'work hordor and wore fallisfally, and conduct the uchaols moro economically thau n man would, Wa; trust, thorofora, that in tho foxthcoming convass tho roforn votorq ivho may havoe favor- o othor candidates %11 drap thole profudiscs, and givo this Indy tho LoneNlt of tholr Inftienco and-tiolr voton. Tiet ighr havo o fair ehanco to Al whot Hho cando, aid wo Tnyo no dowbt that Will County will linve & good School Super intohdont, end that the cpuso-of education witl thrive undor hor charge. ¢ » WISCONBIN LIQUOR LAW.: { Tho Bupramo Court of Wisconsln flled’ a- do- oision, on Monday, thio 18t inst., in' o cafe it volving thoe conutitutionality of cortain: recent tomperanco logiantion. A.fow yons ‘ngo, thio Logialaturo . of Wisconsin,—~lilo. tho TLoglela- tures of n numbor of othor Westorn Blates,— posged a Inw roquiting liquor-donlors, a8, o con~ ditlon precedent to obtnining a llconso, to Tle a bond, with sulliciont decuritios running to tho Biato, In tho - pounl sum of §2,000, and condi- tiopod for'tlio pnymont of all dathages which might acoruo by roason .of thoir obiaining' liconso, dolling or giving awny intoxieating liquor, or dealing in tho samo. The lmw pro- vidod, furthor, that any oho iho sufferad in his porson, proporty, or moans, of support, by ronson of any persons dealing in intoxieating liqior, -might récover on'tho bond, Tt sooma that tho Mayor of Milwaukeo, acting undor the advica of tho City Attorney, his logal advisor, rofusod to roquira tho bonde, tho Iatter. offficor” considoring i unconstitntionnl. Tho tomperafico pnrty, by ono of their ‘members, sued ot & mandamus to compel tho Mayor to requiro tho bond, and o’ validity of the'lnw oamno up for argumont bafora tho Sapromo Court of tho State. Counsol for the' Mayor olaimed : tho law nnconstititional for. the ronsons that it compellod o man to Lold himsolf responsible for- tho qonsoquonced of n lawful act, erguing that tho salo of liquor by o pordon duly liconsed to ratail 16 was o Iawful act, and, a8 Buch; not pun- Ashinble i itself or in .its consequonces. Tho Btato cowld not, it was arguod further, first'an- thorizo an act and thori punish its consaquences ;- and that boforo an nck conld bo punished it mist Ee probibited.’ It was also urged that tho' on-' actmont, contrary to tho prineiples of tho com- mon law, held tho ligior-dealer reaponsiblo for. tho remoto connequencos of o Inwful act, whore~ g, n8 6 goneral qulo, tho xemrdo connequencen of. evor o vrongful act woro not punishable, Othor points’ wore ‘ralsed by counsel {dr tho Mayor, ns for instanco that the law in quostion gavo tho drunkard o right’ to take advantego of Lis own Wrong ; to vecovor for wrong to which o limsolf consonted, -in which Lo . him- self ‘porticipatod; and {bat it punishied tho liquor-denler for an net which wns nob Nis© net,, but' tho act ,of . another; . ono which 1o neithor ‘did “himnelf nor interidod to do, in which, thoreforo, both intont and net were wanting, ¢ 3 %5 . “Tho Suprome Cowrt 'of Wisconnin Lolds {ho In ‘unconslilitional, on the ground fhat thé State, Laving . the” powor to prohibit tho altogollier, may permit it, attdching to tho per mission what condilions it scos fit. ¥ . FORGETFUL ROBESON, Bocrotary Robeson hias made somo romarkabla stntomonty in his diy, bub tho most rofreshing bit of intelligenco ho hns yob communicated is contained in n recant statoment of his touching tho Admlniatration’s intermoddling with the presont Gubornatorial eanvass In Massachurotts. Mr. Tobenon says: **fithe Notional Administra- tlon ianot in'tho busineus of oithor maling or unmaking tho Governors-of Massachusetia or of any other Stato, I it slould interfore, direotly ot indireetly, for or gaingt auy individual, tho peoplo would havo just enuso for complaint. OF courso, avery Fedoral officor is at perfeot lihorty to oxercizo his own judgmont in porfeot frecdom intho difclinrgo of Lis duties nu o citizen nnd a voter. . And theto I Lnow to bo, tho nontiments ot Presidesit Grent,” Tho nhovo i fnportant If truo, but, unfortunstely for Secro- tary Robéson's Vorncity of memory, or both combined; thig doctrine, howeser ndmirablo it may bo'in tho ‘shstract, will striko tho most ordinery observer of tho political ovents of tho past threo yeara g nomothing ontiroly tow end remarkablo. Thero io u vory gduoral impression abrond in this conntry that tho Adiminislration Iins been dofng a wholasalo and very profitablo businoss, In soating ond unsonting lovor- nors, It .is probablo that Scerotary Ltobe- son has forgotfon ' ihob last fall tho Administralion filled North . Carolinn with its speakers, lovicd esscosments. on {ho ofiice- Lolders to meob tho oxponses, pardoned Ku- Klux prisonora upon “condition thai thoy should work for tho ‘Adminlstrntion's candidato, and, Ly tho most porsistent ne of political chicancry nnd threats of intimidation, succoeded In placing Caldwoll In tho Govornos ohalr. Scoretary TRobeson' ling alao” piobably forgotten the part tho Adwministration played ‘in tho olection of nrirantt in Pennsylvimia, It i clill stranger thnt ho should havo forgotton tlo inferfer- onco of tho Administration in Loulsiona effairs, how it put it own candi- date authorify, dnd’ has kept Lim in thoro by forco, nlthough ho waa illegally cloctad, againat tho wislicu of fhio majority of tho paople -of tho Stato. It is neadloss to rafresh Seerotary Robesow's memory will: regard to othor and shmilnr eagos fy which tho Adwinistration his Yoon engaged in meking and unmaking Gov? ornors, © Those wo have nlrendy cited nro suf- flolont to ehow that tho Becretavy of tlo Navy lms o very trencherous memory, noither bis sentimonts nor the Prosidont's son- timouta on this matter, elthough they happon {0 ngreo, nre of any pousiblo account so long ne thoy aro not put into practice,’. It will becomno tho Sacrotary of the Navy horeaftor, whou Lo makos o publio stalemont, not Lo trupt to his momory, but to consult factn, copecially when 1hoy aro so easlly recossiblo s in tho caso in quention. : i r—— It in now atafed that Mogby is to ho mado the subject of an invostigation. Thia chargo agalnst hitm is not cltogothernow, Tho susplelon thub ho hins heon ongaged in oftiea-brokorago,, which lws only just now brolon oitt in the noighbor- hood of the White HMHouso, han beon on- fertainod olsowhoro ovor sinco Con. Chranb practically placod Dho” Foderal patranngo of o lago portlon of Virginls fn Liw hands, I Tooks vory much ns thongh Mouby is golug to ho invostigaled, not heenuso ho lins boon ongaged in ofllco-brokerngo, but haonuso o ks gons ovor to tho Virginia Consiorvatives, Mosby is not tho fivst nor (ho only mnu whotio reputation hins beon tainted with allogntionn of thiu practive. Thore havo been rumors of systematlo unlén-l)x-nl:nruca in the immedinto nolghborhood o the White Tonuso, But thisis tho firat cago which had np- posred to demand an fuvostigntion. Wo aro juclined to thiuk that tho promised investi- and “thab gation will nover tako placo, in Apito of Monhy's trénion to tho' Admuistation, It would bo o dnngerons procedont, If Monby in called to'ac- count for trading in officen, others may bo eallod to account on tho snmo seore,* " Tho atatomentas made, on tho one hand, that Mr. A, 0. Hexing hao hoon fn conmultation with the eliufs of tho local Demoeracy, aid, with thewm, has ngreed upon n tioket to \which Lo can |* connclentiouly deliver tho Gorman voto. On tho othor haud, it in nagerted with an equal show of consistoney Lhat Mr. A, O, Hosing Las ngroed upon n gompromige with tho manngers of tho locel Ttepullican party, by which, in consideration of certain politieal concosaions, ho in to dolivor ovor tho Garmnn voto to tholr side. While it is possiblo that hoth thoso statomonta uro substantinlly corract, 1t doos not follow that tho *“dolivery ¥ of 'tho Gorman voto by Mr. A. 0. Hoping to cilher sido rosts wholly aud ox- clusively with him, e NOTES AND OPINION, Tho Minnosotn.8tata Tronanry was for yoars tho proy of o gk of rogucs, nt St Daul,who mannged to control tho incumbonoy of thio offico, in tho make-up of Ropublican nominntions, by tho alluring dddge’of o * concossion” to somo foroign olomont. Lmil Munch and William Beegor were notoworthy * concessions,” and tho Ting roveled in ita spoil until tho crash camo, Inst: wintor. Again tho Ring las porsunded o Ropublican State Convention to make nunothor ¢ concession,” and one Mons Grinagor “fs on tho tloket, whoso only quality is' tho negativo ono that very fow: know anythivg about him, and nothing Dbad. It is proposed, now, to moko a fight on this offico at tho polla; and tho 8t. Paul Press, organ of the Ring, aud reputed gharer in provi- ous dividends, raises the ory, a8 if anybody had objecied to Mona Grinagor's birth-placo: It 48 0 gross dnsult, not only to tho Norweglans, but to every other non-native clement of our papulntion, [ to- apply the old Kuow-Nothing test to tho oltica of Stale-Lrennurer, = Tt is of such thin slufl aa thin thal tho rogular’ party-ory ia mndo up. The pooplp of Miunesotn want (or should want) a State-Tronsuror kuown to bo both competont and trustworthy. Thoy do not want a Know-Nothing or a dunmy. They havo power Lo oxpress their want at tho ecleo- tion, If thoy do not both express'and onforco it, thoy denorve to be robbed, as they Lave beon. —ho Farmera® Movamont is not a rospector of partios, but I8 tho samo tlireatoning powor in Domacratic and Republican counties, whother of Bouthorn or Northorn INinois, The Shelbyville Union, speaking of tho situntion in Domooratic Blolby Coniity, snya: Ao bazard tho prodiotion fut they [tho Domoornts) will nioke no nomsmations. 1In fact, they dare ndt, 1t Aoy woro sure of olecting fhelr ticket, of couras they would nominuto; but they are not suro thoy could clect, and to b defeated nftor tho preatigo of fuccoss from the flrat to tho last olection in the county, would Lo irrotrievible rutn, And, of the Ropublican county of Kane, the Tlgin Advceate snys: . Tho Republicana ave walling toreo what tho Farmorn ero golng to do, and_pethiaps, vize versn, Lverything polltical {3, wicerlalu, Somo of tho politicking are 4 1aying low,” to soo witely sido I most likoly to win, -+ Ii tho industrial fnlerests can keop tho pro- “fonni poliliciany out of the forepround, and Dol 1o good, hongst, vcliable men, thoy can clect thelr tekot thay fall, . —0f tho Farmers' Convontion (Aug. 25) in Iroquois Couaty, tho Ounrga Keview caya: B It was n body thut rocoguized tho fact {imt tho war 18 ovey, ind {had thero ure othier peaple than robols who now uced reconstructing s that therods no esnontinl dife fevenco helween an honcst Domocrat or Liboval ud nn lioneat Repubilican ; that a thict 15 o thicf, whethor his thefts bo polly or Intge, - Thowoldena ava yrctty clearly Ect forth 1n {ho resolutions, which aro plain, htrajght- forwdrd, and positive, snd aro unquestionnbly the sen- timenta of two-(hirds of tho votora in thia county, ~—T'hero it a growth of indepondont npeaking in 1he pross of Tilinois, such as this which we quote from tho Favmor City Jowrnal : Wo foel ontirely at freedom from all b projudices ; wo sk no favors from wheedin 1lug, doslgning men, snd shall horeufior s scamoth juet und right, regordloss, of tho Party W Iteretofore, we ndmif, that o Lind'of o etralt political Jucket compraused us, but wo liavo torn tho ol thinge 10 plecos nd (hrown tho fragmients at thosd Who Worl furanonopoly and ringe, - —Tho Efingham Repblican, Pann Gazelle, and Suilivan Platndealer favor tho LTooplo’s movemeut._ All these are Ropublicans, and sup- ported tho Republicaa tickets lnst full, Chis iy . Demoerntio movemont, is it P—Aatioon (Iil.), Commercial. —If thero nre no political issnes beforn tho pooplo, avy was, it that 5,000 or 6,000 poople as- sembled in Morrison last Thursday to hear and {nlk about quostions Imr(uiniu(; to” Govornmont reform? Cun the politicians tell us?—Aorrison (I(l.% Independent. —Wo hiva given an nccount of ono o few days ngo neross {ho rivor, with its gront procoseion, epoechios, divner, &e. Now wo aro called on to record n 6till Irgor ono in &_neighboring county on this sido of tho river, lLold on the 28th nt Morrison, Whitesido Counly. I'his county was virtually tho starting-point in the Stato for tho organization of Patrons, and to-dayit has within it llmits, wo oro informed, 20 Grangoy, with o momborship of 2,000.—Rock Island (Ill.) Union, < —Ab o timo whon the professional politiciana aro all proclaimiugs that thora isno # great politis 081 bmno, Doforo the couniry,” 15,000 poople ns- somblo in a flold nomr Brownsville, 3lo., with Dbivunorn inscribed, * Down With Monopoly | and * Equal Justico for All; Speeinl Privileges for Nowol” Iu thore no significance in tho phenomoun ?—Rock Teland Argus. —TFarmors' clubs aro_getiing o popular that ovory candidato for offico thnt comos nround i cithor o farmor, has Loen a farmer, or is going lio ono ay soon _og his torm of oflice expires. Tuscola (1) Journal. —Grangos and Furmiora' elubs mean organiza- tion, but do not imply organization_undor tho leadorship of decayed politicians,—Jacksonvillo (i) Journal. —Wa would impross upon all who fool any licitudo for tho futuro of tho Farmers’ organizs tion, that it will take earc of itsolf and grow be- yond the oxpoctations uf it most enthusiastio Bupportors.—Quinoy Em.) Herald. —Tmn contident that @ mnjority of thoso on aither sido of the line that marked tho division of pattios bavo becomo . disgusted with {ho methiody of conducting political igsuey, belioving 1lom to bo domoralizing in tholy tondonoy, and dotrirhertal to tho poaco aud harmony of tho pooplo, if not dangorous to {ho oxistonce of Na- publican_governmiont.—Carlyiw (1) Danner— communicated. —LEvory day confirms {ha fact that tho Farmors” Gratiges fn the Stato of Kuriaay nro bo- coming n groatand irrenistiblo power, Vhis is tho ensa not only in cortain soctions but all over {ho Stato. Wo yostorday publishod from tha Walnup Valloy Dimen, b6 decluration that tho Tadieal Committeo In thné county rocommondod that no county tlokob bo . placed In tho fleld this fall, upon tho avermont | . thint the party onunot bo kept togother, Whis is n rosult of tho ntrongth of tho Granges, who have wlmply to pub foith good mon_to sccuro iheir c.setion to tho Tegislature, In Miami County the organ of tho ltndical patty recom- mended that no tickot Lo nominuted.—Iansas City Times, < - —I'ho contest ia betweon capital and lnbor, Capitalists want n eroynoed-head and titled no~ Lility, Lauborers want tho frea institutions the Tathers of tho Republio loft us, Un{.\llullala lavo |. tho moncy, and the bayonots of the natlon to Dock thenk. TLaborors finve tho votos to retain their libortics, Will (lmfl stand flem for their rights, or will thoy uall themuolves io the capl- inlists and-bocomo tho slayes of an ompiro ? Time nalono willtell, Tho Furmers' movemont in now tho only salvation for tho country,— Alaltoon. 5[(1.) Commarcial, —L'ho fremers do not asl to bo reloanod from taxen necosiary to pay the oxpouses of Govern- mont, but they 10 ask to bo rofensod from paying #peciet tuxon for tho honotit of o fow men, Is ther uny orimo in sucly doniands, that monopoly organa should brand thoto who' mako - thom n cnemicn of oo * govornmout ?— Clinton (Jll.) Heglster. —How i it that all we produce nud have to ooll, has to go to n{u\n merkot and frao anmpoti= tion with the world? ~ And low Iu it that ail wo have to buy we canmot buy in a froo market, or es chonply: nw it oan Do procurad elsowhore, hub have to pn{ 0 fo 100 por cont nddod to itw right oont 1f wo hind faiv play in huying au woll assolling, it would mutoriully decronso onr ogpondituro ovory duy of our lives, and tho little difforonco in thio prico 6f & Wago or implomont s, in com- parison with thul, Jiko trying to save at tho spigot whilo it in running oub at tho bung-holo,— ‘]lblmh (IU.Z Journal—communicaled. —Whon the manufuaoturors congont to lot tho worlangman buy his goody in tho opon markety of tho world, T, an n workingman, will admit his right 1o gob labor in tho opon murkety of fho ) ‘| tions_donouncing world,—my aqual right having boon admittod. What I objeet to Iis tho paying of iy prices and tha working ot hin pricos too, If he haa the right to buy is labor in the lowest mdrket, I have an oqual right (o bty my gaods in the lowest mar- ot.—A Workingman, al Alhany, N. Y. —Tho oditor of o Bt Louis Demoorat (Ad- muuisfyation) Is roported to havo snid, in & rooout inlerviows = . y Tho rallrond futerests of thy Weat aro afratd of the cople, T'ho Farmers Grangen Lavo frightened thom nto n foar of communlsin, and mndo thern bellove that Aho Government. 13 too weak s and, na capitalinta Iovo thelr money Vattor (ian their conntry or its atitu- tona, they loolt for komeboy tht will loy u atrong Band on tho pooplo and tive Hiiom wocurity tant thele Dronarty eliall 1wt bo dostzo, Tiply may meau em- Piro or {{ mny nigan mouarchy § hut it moans o strong- e Government {hinn at prosont exiate, T'hls offort forn atrougor Govornment comos trom {ho capitatists of tho country,—from ralls rond monopolistn, bond-holdors, Bastorn shoddy~ itos,—tho rings gonérally who lave grown im- monoely . woalthy off " the producta of tho toiliug millfony, "‘Thoy clalm that they aro afratd to trunt thoir wenlth to the logislation of tho peoplo, end theroforo must have, s stronger Govornment, . ‘Tho Farmors’ Grangos and Clubs aro ouly hastoning tholr plans, Thoir intontions existod long beforo & farmors’ olub was organ- {zed, ‘Thoy sco thut the laboring ‘magses nro gotting in anrnest, and that the party of thioves, Tiugs, and monopolists aro in o fuir way to bo urlodl from powor to do ovil and_oppross tho poople. Thoroforo every effort will ba mado to ro-oleck Grant for o third term—which moana Cusarism,—atloon (Ill.) Commercial, —It is timo farmors commenced to think, and cealenlnto thoir position. Thoy hinve no exouse for trusting mon nany longor who aro manifostly unflt for ofiico. - Whatgver tho future may dis- closo, thero ought to bo. no hesltancy in purging awny oxisting foulnoss. Thoy cannot possibly do worso, and if they will golect from thoir own ranke thoy will cortninly do bottor.—St: Paul. (finn.y Pioneer, o —Tho pooplo, scolng this, aro turning from it, and tho clements of o now and puro party aro fimflxlnlly conlesclng and_bocoming cryatalizod, - ho Republican party wai secure as long ns its denortors wora only of tho disaj pom%ud and domiucoring cluss of politicians, but now it in tho, honent masgos who ar walking out of itg ranls, aud thoro is amplo ciuso for this.— Yorkville () Neios. —Whito the Wisconsin Ropublican Stato Con-" vontion was pasuing ity Ligh-sounding rosolu- i ho gnlary-grab aud (vory in- directly) thoso who votod for tho mensuro, tho' Topublicans of Massaclinsotts were Inying plaus for the elovalion of the chiof grabber to tho highest offico of tho Stato. Tho political load= ors of tho parly in Massnchusetts aro thoso who figura most conspictously In shaping tho policy of the dominaut party in tho nation.—AMadison (Wis.) Democrat, = . —In - Ponusylvania, Domocracy I8 doing its loval hest to porpotuate 4lio Camoronian dynaa- ty—Terre Haule (Ind.) Gazelle, ' —Adminigtration journals fiud all at onco that such Democratio papors 88 the Dubuquo Tele- gr:l‘{rh, Clinton Age, and Otlumwn Democrat nf- ford.firat-rato ronding, They quote from thom much, Thoy find in fhoso papers that tho Democratic party i not doad, and aro groatly ro- Joiced.—Ilcokuk Constilution. —Many Ropublican papers bave deomed it Dest to opposo the advancomont of Gen, Butlor, but tho.Zmes has nover joinod them in their attacks, Wo believe in tha Butlor typo of public mon,—Zeavenworth Times, | ¢ ~Nuch as the Indianapolin Journal, Morton’s owni, ridicules the idea of Grant boing a candl- dante o third timo, wo have it on most cminout authority that Morton will baok bim for & third nominatlon, if he himaelt cannot bo nominated. With Grant a8 Prosidont, .Morton must always bo chiel. IIo nssumos tho leadorship, and con- trols Grant when and whore no otlior man cun control him.—Logansport (Ind.) Pharos. _—_— PERSONAL. 0. Androws, of Livorpoul, Gavdner, The ITon, D. A. Jaunary, of §t. Louis, ia'at tho Gardnor. SeaC .. Tho Hon, B. W. Lowls, of St Louis, is at tho Gurdner, * Tho Ion. J. W. Korr, of Pittcburgh, s at tho Shermau Hougo. ‘Tho Hon. Gicorge Mowos, of Vormont, is at tho Grand Paciflo. The Hon. L. W. Ross, of Lowiatown, Il\,, is at the Grand Bacide. England, s at tho Tho Hon. T, A, Robinson, of Dubuquo I8 at. the Bhermnn Houso, Senator O. H. Browning, of Quincy, Ill, is at at tho Bherman Houso, The Ion. W. D, Humplreys, of Columbus, Miss., is at tho Grand Paclfic Hotel. Gonoral Superintondont I, E. Sargent, of tho Michigan Central Railrond, hs gono to Dotroit on busiuess of his Company, Mv. and Mes, E. 0. Hopking and bridal party, conelating of thirty-throo lndios and gontlomon, aro stopping ot the Grand Pacifie, Robork Harrls, Gonoral Superintendont of tho Ghicago, Burlington & Quincy Tinilrond, haa gono down his road on & tour of inspection, A. O, McFay, Now Orleans, Ta. ; Hon, Richard Biow, Bt. Loula; Dr. P. MeGrofin, Pennsylva- nin, and J, I, Dowo, of London, Lnglaud, nro ab tho' Grand Pasiflc, Dr. . Garrison, 8t Louis; Capt. @. D, Wood- bury, Now York; J. W. Portor nud wifo, Urbaun, Til, ;' und tho on, M. Tottibono, of Groon Day, Wi, aro stopping at tho Gardner Houso. The Hon. J. T Joy, of Dotroit, Prosidont of tho Michigau' Contral Rtailrond, lins gono Weut over tha Chicago, Burlington & Quiney Railrond. o will bo back ngain in thia city i & fow dayn, M, I A. Ovorton, Private Secretary of Assiste aub Genornl Superintendont Strong, of: tho Chi- eago, Burlington & Quinoy Railrond, is recovor- ing from an altack of cholorn, Io-lns gono South to recuporato. Ogrus Dupoo, of Boston; D. J. Thyom, St Lotits; tho Hon. W. I, Spoonor, of Olovalind ; Dy, Williom Nichaus,'St. Louts, and dohn G, Richolay and fumily, of Washington, D, C., ara stopping ot tho Sherman Ifouse, 7.D. Jounings, Eeq., who, with bis family, has baen spending somo months on tho goldon shores of tho Pifle, andZon tho Loights of Colorudo's. plaing, and amld the graudour of tho Rockys, hes roturncd homo to this cily, r. Laneaster, who lott this ity two yonrs ago for tho South Afviean dinmond {lelds,” hins re- turned to his iomo. Ho nceured abott 80,000 worth of the “ruw " stonen, which wero seizod by tho eustoms oflicors nt Néw Yorl,and forward- od to Wushington, The crudo mntorial is not liablo to duty, and Mr. Lancaster will havo his Jroperty rostorad prolinbly without ik dolay. 0 io o man of wonlth, and tho ownor of o lovjze amount of ronl entato In this city. Alove of ad- venturo prompted him Lo mnke his Afriean ixip, A briel porsonal paragraph in ‘Pur Tripuse f‘uslmflny socms to have mado M. Btorrs, tho awyor, frantio with oxcitemont, It was o sim- Fln announcement to tho offock that * tho 1on, 5, A, Btorrs, of Now Yorlk, but formorly of Chi- cago,” had nrrived nt-n corlain hotol, Thoro appears to bo uo harm fn thin paragraph,, nor way ony harm intended; but*it bos ovie dontly “boon o' sourco of much troublo to ‘tho porkon montioned, for Lo climbod to the top of Tix T'rivuse Duilding for o corroction, and lng told everybody In town thnt bio is not » Now Yorker. Wo tako tho lib- orly of informing an anxious world that thoro woro two unintontional orrors in tho paragraph, —ono moro than M, Storrs discovorod. Qiving him the titlo of Hon, was ono ervor, and placing his residonce in Now York was tho other. Wo rogrot Lhut oithor should lLinve ogvurred, | Mra. Woodhmll's recont iliness 18 tormod *n Qlpustrons failuro.” Thomas Nast- bas ono hundred and- tw;uty lecturo cugagoments, Dan Ricowants to ho Covornor of Pennsyl- vania, but lio Lins no show. Dr. Willls Moriam, one of tho pioncer citizons - of Biioyrus, Oliio, diod Aug, 81, aged 73, W. I, Miteholl, of tho Northfleld (Minn.) Standard, hos nommoncod it agninal G, A Wheaton, of tho Rioo County Journal, for mo- livious prosooution, Tho Tun Crosso Republican and so forth devotos governl columns of whitowash Lo Belmyier Col- fox aud Motk Carponter, "Uiu well. Tt tho dond bury tholr doad.—Eau Claire I'rea Lress. W. G. Swan, who for somio tima past has oc- oupied the position of Asustant Goneral Man- ngor of the Milwaukeo & 8t. Paul Railroad, will assume tho position of Coneral Superintendont of tho Went Wiseonmn Rond. 1lin prodecossor, J, 1L Tiull, velurny to tho Chisago & Northwost- orn ns Buporintondont of the division from Elroy to lnrvar — e THE WORK OF VANDALS. In hia rotiracy, Mr. J. W, Powors, a brother of ‘tho Inte grout Amoriean soulplor, Iliram Powors, has been known to fow, but now a griovous wlsforiune bofalling him will introduco Lim to many who avill be glad to chaor tho hoart bowe down, nnd aid tbo nrtit on hin rond to famo. Ho reaidou with his family ot No, 03 Wost Lake streot, and hns hoon oarning o uloderato suppork oy o streot-railway conductor. Imulnting the woxamplo of hia famous brothior unostontatlounly, and prondly proforriug to provo himsolf worthy of tho gront namo ho bears, 1. Powerd lina do- votad hin Iolsura tmo to- tho cullivation of hit goning and slill as tho liower of blocks of marblo into tho ideal imapes of tho brain Of Into io had _boon ongagoed in the fiuishing o ftatuo of Innoconue, & murble work, tho child of his own Dbrain, sud art and akilt, ‘He * contoniplated tho complation of tho work in thno for its oxhibition al the forthcoming great Lzposition, and upon it built fond aud envious hopos, A few approclativo friouds, who lad scon tho imaga taking form, hnd choored tho artist, and good judfion pronounced i boautiful in design and oxcollout in finish as o work of art. Monday night tho abode of the humblo and ulru%,l g soulptor was,onterod b{ bnr‘;lnra, who robbod liim of all his monoy, Dis watch, and, worso then all, Iaid ruthloss an vandal hands on his idol of Innoconco, Tha midnight depredators, with o cruel malignity, crushed tho marblo hand of Innogonco, and thus stabbed tho hoart of tho sculptor, whilo thoy riflod him of tronsuro, 'I'lio statuc {8 not now prosentable. Who nmnnfl the \\'on]th{ patrons of art in this grent ity will bo tho firat to ohaer tho artist,—to startadother on tho rond to fame 2 OAX PARK, Lnying the Corncr-Stone of n Novw® Mothodist Church. Yostorday was a proud doy for our suburban nolghiliors at tho rising villago of Ork Park, four miles wost of tho city limits, on tho Chicago & Northwestorn Railway. Tho pleasant eito of tho villago on_tho wator-shed, dividing tho wae tors of tho valloy of the Minsiseippi from those of tho 8t. Lawronco, its provorbial hoalthful- nesg, tho oxcollenco of its wator, schools, and churohos, the oulturo and refinoment of its pop- ulation, its primoval forosts and-oany nceoss ta tho motropolia of tha groat Northwest, have give on tho placo such o stendy sud solid growth that tho chiirch accommodations hiave not Liopt paco with tho measured ineronso of inhabitants, Lanst apring tho Mothodist denomination be- an tho oroction of s church - edifice, undor tho mmodiate supervision of Willinm E. Blackstono, and it is airoady in such n stato of forwerdnoss that its sharp outlines and symmotrical propor- tions lonvo tho uppor sir. -Tho bullding {3 Jo- cated in tho heart of tho villnge, and is of Mil waukeo pressed brick, with artificint-stone trim- mh)g:!i and bids fair to bo not only n commodivu * sud plossnnt place of worsbip, but & gom of architectural oxcollonco, It 18 of tho styla ot architeoturs known' s Amerlcan, and while it accopts tho_ desirablo _fentures of tha Qrecinn, Ionlo, Dorie, Corinthian, and othor ordors, it caralully. rojosts thoir ineohgru- tties. Whon comploted, thio building, with tho Tob, will havo cost about §35,000. . Hhio cormor-stono oxorcisos, yostorday, callod out o large assgublego of the eitizons, and wora conduoted by tho Rov. ‘I. P. Marub, pastor, ace cording to the discipiinary ritual. Tho’ addross of Dr. J. Q. Peck, of Contonary Oburch, Chicago, was n mastorly aftal, and do- livred with thrilling offect. AMUSEMENTS, THE GLODE THEATRE. 2 This rosuscliated placo of amusoment, gave such signs of lifo and heaith last ovoning as must lhave sstonishod Mr. Lawlor. Jammed {from parquotto- to gallory, it must have pleased Lim immensely, bosides adding soveral Lundrod dollars to Lhis bank account. The oriental spectacular drama ontitled !¢ Alad din” wos tho magnot which attracted thia throng of porsons, and promises to continno at- tracling during the remaindor of: its stay on the bonrds of tho Globo Theatre. Spectaculnr drama is o subjoct which it is delicate to deal with, Esthotically considered, itis oxcessively tonu- ous, but n\mlominn}lli regarded, very solid, ** Aladdin "' docs not tho ordinary yun of spoctacles, for tho strongest aliraction "lies in legs, 'horo is plont of scenery, somo of it good, somo vory goo aud somo very indifferent, 'Thero is n ballot which in point'of limbs is quite up to tho aver ago; in point of faco considerably mbove ity thero are otlior attractions, too, which in them- solves nro good, Which of thee it i that draws tho crowd wo cannot toll, but shrowdly sus- poct that wero the garmonis worn by *'tho twonty boautiful coryphoes and o fuil corpa do ballot of forty young and boautiful Indie” suited to promenado purposes, tho ate toudance would bo sensibly diminishod, Thoro ia very littlo atory to “ Aladdin.” It s tho tale of tho “Arabian Nights" whittied down to a dogreo of nudity suited to tho woathor; and garnivhod witls accosgorion whicl: have nothing to do- with the matter, but sorve to omuse. Tt may bo considorod tho vehiclo of tho ntlrhictions, Amoug theso place firat, tho two Rigl sistors, Bmily and Botty, both of whom aro a8 utrong favorites os thoy over wore, and must bo so long 03 graco and boauty appoal to human sympatliy—aud remain theirs, Tho dance ‘ing is of n charactor to ovoko fraquent applwuso, Cho “exiravagant folly™ of tha Girards is woll anmod, It possossos n certain marit, for its ‘acrobatio oxcellonce, but ono caunot bub feol ashenied at Inughing at_such nonsouso, and ou- deavor to do 8o claudestinoly. Mowoyer, ono doos laugh, nud the gallory resonuds with peals of morriment. Tho performauco of Mr. O'Iienr- ~don on tho tumblors is one whick is familiar to many of onr roadois. It is, indood worth soo- ing, for it suggests ‘mora musio in tho glaes than = convivial partios aro oncrally apt to obtain from it. Tho porformer osorves fully tho encore ho receives. Tha grand transformation scono which concludes the porformanco is vory protty, aud fully comes up to tho promises of tho managemont, 3 IIVEN'S OPERA LOUSE. This placo of amusenent continues to do u rurhing bueinoss, in_the faco of tho many nt- tractions at tho othor theatros. Thore wore but fow vacant sonts in the auditorinm last ovening, aud a botfor pleasad assomblago of pooplo “tho housa Lns nover held. Tho por- “formunce for tho ook morits tho patronage it receives, for it is an oxcellont ono in oll roupoots, combining swoot mmslo and artistic daucing with amnemg slotches and o clovor burloaquo on tho popmlar drama, “Divorco.” "Tho music of tho firat part com- )ln‘ixma tha customry bailads_and comio dittios. lhoy arg accoptably rondered by Mossra, Fred- ericks, lXnyno, Tyrrell, aud the cnd mon, Inoi- dental to ono of Arlington's funny storios, Mr. Kayno sang n verao of ‘tho awoot ballad, 014 Unclo Nod,” in & mannor that called'ont & ronnd of applaugo. Tho managomont should tako its reception ns a suggestion that the peoplo desira to honr the songs of old-timo nnnstrelsy a little oftenor than thoy do. Tho quaint negro molo- dios that wore humniod and_whistled by evory- body twenty years ago still liva in publio mei- ory, and wonld bo groated with a3 much fayor no whon thoy woro new, Mr. Myers onght to in- corporato ono of them fn L flist part onco in o whilo Just to aco what tho rosult would bo, ‘The olio of this week's bill is composcd of f\luuy song and dunce, * Mary's Hoard ihe News,” by ~ Muckin_and Wilson and Newcomb ; umtolto sminging by Tyrroll, Burridgo, ang, and Kayno, which is bardly up 10 thoir old otandard; songs by Ernost Lindon, tho builosqua prima-donna, which ara eleverly sung, and_accompaniod by approprinto action 3 tho Gorman specinltios of Davanport ; tho “Dig Bun-Flower," by tho author, Bobby Noiwcomb, which is o rosl treat both as & song and o denco; tho sketel, * Druised and Curad,” which croates considerablo nmusemont ; and tho burlesqua “ Di-Vorced.” Lo Ittar fallows_tho originel protty closely, containg soma telling hits, and 18, gonorally speaking, n woll-construeted Dburlosquo, Noweomb's Imitntioys of primn donng voealism aud Wachtel's high O ave oxcel- Jontly dono, and oot with uppreciation, As & wholo, tho porformanca ean havdly be improvod upon, and is desorving of » fair sharo of publie n!tnullau. THE NATIONAL ST. GEORGE'S UNION IN-‘ DORSED. At a rogular monthly mooting of 8t. Genrgo's Bonovolent Associntion, hold on tho 1st inst, ab tho Moohanics' Exehango, Mr. G G. Tonos, Beo rotary of tho North Amorican Bt. George's Yuion, addrossed the meoting on tho subject of tho Union, 1lis romarlks wore concurred n by u o largo mn{orny of tho members, aud the follow- ing rosolutions woro adoptod s Resolved, That (s Associntion Ia dfsponed to viow withs favor tho proposition mado by 3r, G, I, Jones o Telinlf of (ho North Amerlcan ft, Qeorjge’s Ulon, and that oy will moko an_offort toward {ho ropresont atlanof this Awsociation nt tho proposed meling of dolegrutes ot Byracuso, N, ¥, on'tho firat Tuesday in | Oatobor noxt. Jecsolved, Lot o committeo of thirco b appolnted, with power to fiomiiato oo or moro delegatos to sops rescnd (his Associatfon ot tho proposed moeting. ‘Pho Chalr appointed the Rov, Mr, Btroot, Dr. Walkory and My, Nichard Drainard as such coms mitteo, Tho earo ko ho modeled on an gonoral conveutions, nion I8 not long in existence, and ap+ é{lm plan of our Amore fTor in this rospect from . ie ‘one we