Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1873, Page 4

4 TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE ‘TENMS OF AUDBCRIPTION éPAYAIILl w ‘D"“é,".fl 2.00 Ay, e B2 S5O0 Mok :55:08 Partsof s yearat the sanio rito, Ta provent delay and miistakos, ba wure and glye 0N ce addross In (all, tnoluding Btato and Connty. Remittances may bo mado elthor by dratt, oxpross, Post: OBico oidor, or tn registored lottocs, AL our risks TENMB TO CITY RUDBORINERA. Toily, detiverad, Bunday excoptan, & eents por weok, nily, veilverod, Bunday Included, 80 conts por wook. Addross THIE TRIBUNE COMPANY, Cornor Madison and Dearborn-sts.. Cliiesgo, Iils Port TO-DAY'S AMUSEMENTS, '8 THEATRE~Madison streat, betwesn OISR, TUBATAS Males s, Strn Vil nerioe. OOLEY'S THEATRE-Randolph ltflu:(a a between Olark and LaSalle. ** earts." Afiornoon an evoning, ACY OF MUSIO-TTistod atrsot, botwaen Mad- ll(‘Anflleldng!‘nnrng.an lil?m! o f Carlotta }.‘acllnfl. *“Tho New Magdalon." ternoon and evening. MYENS' OPRRA-H Dearboru and Sl auroley and comicali GQLOBR THEATRE—Desptaines streot, betwoon Mad- ington. Koga, at of Loulse Haw. Yo R o MR R eveuing. TER PARK-Trotting mstines at 3} o'olock. Pyt thin NTIMARY OHUROH—Monros streot, noar Mor .gl Organ Reoltal at 34§ p. m. S SF-Monrao streat, botwoe: R N R Aftornoon and ovoning. INTRR-STATE EXPOSITION—Lake-Shore, foot of Adama streot, KAHN'S ANATOMIOAL MUSLKUM-~148 South Clark- st. Bofence and Ast, BUSINESS NOTICES. DO NOT LET YOUR PREJUDIOR STAND BI- jw e 1! d thi liof that will be ab- B e N tae ot SR, WINSLOW'S BUUTAING SYRUP, LOR'S DYR. THIS SPLENDID O o b out i the worla: Thioosty trne and noz B ye, Maiolotss sontabit, and fastantanoous: nogimap: pintmont : noridioulous tinta or unpleasant ador. Romes Sics tno il cffects of bad dycs and washos, im jodiatcly a superb black or natural brown, and a air cloan, tolt, and bosutiful. Tho wendine, slgond Wo Lnteholor,' Buld by sll drugkaie, OHARLES HELO, Peoprioton, N, Y. VAN SOHAACK, iVENSUN & REID, Agen % ILBOR'S COMPOUND OF PURE GOD LIVE! nd Limo. The advan'ago of this compound ovor tho x?l’.:l: ol iy that thio nauscating tasto of tho oll is entiroly totis ; tha traute Te aneizaly 3 } of cortinatas might bo, glven Lors to EBTCL, o oxcioacs and wugoass of iVilbors Cad W onl fhouity (s suMmelont. O WILIO RS Bhamint, Hoston, sud by all drogglste, The Chicags Tiibune, Soturday Morning, Octobor 25, 1873. Juctl "NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. ‘The pressure upon our columna on Sundsy morning 18 80 great that we aro compelled to requost advertisors tosend In thelr sdvertisements for that {ssue atss eatly an hour as posaible, in order that they may with certainty aecure the proper classification, . Thonews from the Dominion indicates that the Macdonald Government fs likely to rotan its power, notwithstanding the exposures of Inst summer. Looking upon the case with the Impartislity of an outsider, we oxpress tho opin- lon that the Canadlan Governmoat is rather more rotten than our own. If Commodore Vanderbilt can soll the West- orn Unlon Telegraph property to the Govern- ment at the price bo paid for it, he will be from $5,000,000 to £10,000,000 bottor off than he is to- day. Ho will have that much more money to bolster up his watered stocks with, Postmaster- Gonersl Oreswe'l, and Gov. Washburn, of Wis- consin, seem to bo tho moast active wupporters of this enterprise. The last scene of the Modoo tragedy has beon played, and tho scanty romnant of the tribo is now on its way to the roservation, undor guard of the Unitod Btates troops, whom the tribe de- flod 80 long. Tho wifo and dsughter of Capt. Jack dro in full mourning, which, after the fashion'of the tribo, meana a liboral bosprinkling of tar and ashes. Thig is probably the last wo sball hear from the Modocs, who have so long ocoupied the public attention. If tho National Board of Trade intend to memorialize Cangross to engage in railroad building, thoy should dirost their offorta to the most necessitous railways first. Among these the Northern Pacific will attract attontion as tho most peculiarly needy one on the continent, By memorializing Congress to take up this particu- lar enterorise thoy would secure the services of an active and well-organized lobby to help them through with any other schemes they may think doserving. It soema that the bogus naturalization busi- ness 18 still golng on. We demaud that the Courta of Cook County require all applications for naturalization to be placed on some docket, 88 other casos aro; and that this docket bo called at times of which public notice shall be given ; and that the County Board require their attorney to attond the call of that docket, and oxaming the papers and proofs, to the end that fraudulent naturalizations may be atopped, sud thoreby the rights of law-abiding citizens pro- tected. A morning newspapor has become very so- Hcitous about the condition of ““our infant manufactories,” Its opinion seems to ba that what our infant manufactories want this time is not o protoctive tari® but a repeal of the Bankrupt law. The same paper declared, on Thuraday, that tho National Board of Trade had * agreod to ask Congress for o ropeal of the Baniupt law,"—which was not true, The fact is appavent that the nawspaper in guestion is spoaking two words for itself where it spoaks one for our infant manufactories. Bofore we ropeul the Bankrupt law, wonld it not be wise to ask what we sliall got in its place ? The ravages of the yellow fever in Momphls wero vory graphically dopicted by a Momphis gontloman, last evening, at & moeting held in 8t. Louia to deviso waya and meaus of reliof for the afilictod city. Out of & population of 55,000 but 10,000 remain thero, and of these 1,000 are siok, There are to-day in Memphis 2,000 widows and orphans dependent upon charity, and, even if the fever should bo checked immedistely, still these unfortunates must be sauiuted with monoy, fuel, food, and clothing this winter, St Louis has commenced a thorough canvass of tho city for rolief, the canvassing committees being compoued of the most active and influential citi- zens, This is an excollont plan, and ono which Chicago would do well to imitate, The Clicago produce markets wore moderately active yosterday, Moss pork sold moro largely, and was 160 por br) lower, on options, but un- changed for cash lota at $18,00 for old, and 12,00 for new, Lard was modeyatoly active and oasier, at 7o for new, cash, and TX@7){o geller Janusry, Meats wero quiet and oasior at 6}@0)c for short rxiba; 0J@0o for short clear, and 8}§@100 for oot plckled hams. Highwines were lous active and steady, ot 90c wor gallon, Lake Jroights wore | o iawal el modorately active and 3§@34c highor, olosing at 534@5D40 for corn to Duffalo, Flour was qulot -and & .shado firmer. Whoat was mote aotivo, .and 1@12¢o highor on options, olosing tsmo at "#1.05 cash, snd $1.03 sellor Novembor. Corn was notive and 2o bighor, but elosed wonk at 830 cash, and 83X(@33go sollor Novembor. Oats woro dull aud.3¢o lowor, olosing at 313go cash, and 813{c sollor Novombor. Ryo was quiet nnd asbindo firmor, at 6do. Darloy was quiet aud a shado firmer, closing at $1,83}¢ for No. 2, and dull et 81.00)¢ for No.8, Thora was & light packing but an aative sbipping domand for live hogs, and pricos wero stondy at $3.00@4.90. 1he -cattlo and shoop markots woro quict and oasy, ithe formor at 21.00@6.85, and tho lattor at B2.76@4. Tho ouly ftoms of intorost in yestorday's sea- slon of tho Dominion Parliament were the pro- gontation of two sets ot papers, Tho first com- prisod tho correspondence betwoon the Gove ornor-Goneral and tho Homo Government in roforonco to the proroguing of Parliamont in Auguat [ast, in which the course of tha formor is spproved, a8 belng in consonance’ with congtitutional usages. Tho socond was the roport of the Royal Commission upon the Canada Pacific Rallroad scandal, which oxprossca no oplnion, but simply presents tho depositions and other documents, without seok- ing to influenco tho action of Parliament, It is ntimated that tho action of the Home Govern- moent will strengthen the Min{storialists, and thint the Govornment will haye » amatl majority, ‘Tho report comes before Parlinmont for action noxt Monday. A startling charge of frauds upon the revenuo to tho amount of $2,000,000, said to bavo boon porpetrated by s heavy warchouse firm, both upon the Governmont and a large numbor of morchants, comes from Now York, Tho charges are madoin tho form of an afiidavit by a dis- charged clork, who has kept a duplicste sot of books, and who alloges that the firm committed tho frauds by bribing United Btates woighors to makoe false returns of welghts to the Custom- Houwe, and that they bave boen shippiug goods from their atora-housos witbout permits. The firm doulos tho truth of tho clerk's statomonts in toto. In additfon to this, ¢he jesson givon by tho clerk for hls digobarge is not altogether eatiefactory. Ae the master stinds at present, the oliargos sadly nced confirmation, but, as tho wholo'caso is in the hands of the United States officials for {nvestigation, the truth or falsity of tho charges will soon be known, The County Olerk haa recolved from tho Au- ditor at Springfeld an officia} statement of the ssgessmont for State purposes in Cook County os comploted by the Board of Equalization, The pggrogatos arc as follows: Lands in Cook County $ 42,797,005 Towy and city lots, 191,015,920 Peraoual property.. 53,237,001 5 u'.hhl......‘.“ o Ny e aflway pro ok Cointy. Capleal -W{Mum carporadun: 1,635, Proportion of Western Undop Tel capttal sbock, oo v 73,258 valuation for taxation in Cook wenenes . $300,841,873 In addition to tho State tax on this flagitious aasessment, the Coynty Commissioners are su- thorized by law to lovy a tax of 76 conts per $100 for onrrent’ county expenditures on the seme valugtion, This nuthorizea them fo relse anouslly $2,800,000, bosides what is nocessary to pay intoreat and principaj of tho present county debt, g It j8 noedless to eay that the people of this county will pay no sucki tax. e ———— Tho 'prlnol'pnl itoms of finpncial intorest yos- torday appottain to oporations dating some timo back, ‘Che Lako Bhore stock pool formed by Clatk, 8choll; and Banker, it appears, was inter- fored with by Vandorbilt, sftor Mr, Olark's doath, who stopped in sod legally pre- vonted the trausfer of bonds by the Union Trust Compauy, which the ring had drawn in ordoer to make their margios good. Tho losn of the Union Trust Company for the Lake Bhore dividend hLas beon satisfactorily settled by Vanderbilt, who has given his notes for tho amount ($1,750,000), socured by Harlom stock at 80, to the Receiver of tho Company. Kenyon C¥x & Co. and Fisk % Hatch have mnde satisfactory sottlemonts, and, it is stated, will rosume soon, It is aunounced from Phila- dolphia that the Miut is making arrangements for an immonse business in coinage, and that the Govornment will commonce ppying out silvor just ss soon as it can bo dope conveniently aud with profit. The oxcitoment over the mysterions Presidontial lotter is dying away, the latest version being that tho President renlly 8nid nothing aud offered to do nothing, and made no- advances further than an oxpres- sion of. good will. Total Qo In hig annual report to the stookholders of the Western Union Telograph Company, President Ortoneald: Tho franke isaucd to Governmont officints constitute nearlya third of tho total complimentary husiness, "The wires of the Weatorn Union Compuny extond into {hirty-soven ‘Blates avd nine Territorica within tho Himits of tho United Btates, and iuto four of the Brit~ ish Provinces, Inall of them our property s moro or less aubjeat 10 the action of the Nationa!, State, snd ‘municipsl authoritios, and tho judicious uso of com- plimentary franks:among them bLus been the meana of Baving to the Compeny msny times tho money valuoof tho fron service performod, ‘What we admire most in this mattor is the JSrankness with which the *judicious use” of the franking privilege amopg Government offf- clala is discussed before the publis, It is most likely that tho stockholders of the Company might have becn advised, in some way, of the nature and extent of the blandishmenta dlstrib- uted among Government officials by the frec uee of the telegraph, without prioting tho faots in the nowspapers, Mr. Orton I8 not in $he habit of taking tho publio into hia confidonce withogt due cousideration, Probably thick-headed per- sons will find out some time why it was that the Westorn Unfon Telegraph Compnny admitted (before boiug asked) that thoy had in this way saved *many times the monoy value of tho fres pervico performed.” The National Board of Trado commenced s soasion yestordsy by rosuming the disoussion of the roport of the Committae on Transportation, which, upon motion of Mr. Gauo, of Cincinaati, was ultfmately sent back to the Executive Coun~ of), with instructlons to collpot facts touching the capacity, presont and prospective, of rail- rosds ; wluo with regard to fast freight lines, the offect of the tarilf npon iron, aud the condition of compotilion on existing lines, Tho report on Bhipbuildiog was rocousidored, aud tho third rosolution, on tho right of purchasing tonnggs wherover bullt and plaging it under the protection of the flag on psyment of regsonsble duty, was adopted. Raesojutions woro also adopted favor- ing tho negotintion of @ trepty with Groay Britaln for tho wu-ifioatfon of ¢rmdo roguiatiopp | poads, Xf thi Governwment should go into tho | thutulls) 'THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1874, mako It mutunily advantagoous, and also Lo pro-. oure the uso of tho Canadian canals for Amori- can veadola on tho same oonditions which aro placod upon Onoadian. A rosolution was ndupted to memorialize Congross to rovise tho tariff laws, so that the duty on ocom- misslons, packnges, aud the cost of got- ting gonds ou shipboard shall bo abol- ished, Tho morning eession closed with tho adoption of & resolution to momorializo tho Bacrotary of tho Tronsuryand the Commis- slonor of Intornal Revenue to nllow full scopo for tho manufacture of distilled spielta for ox- portation, and to releaso tho businesa from tha restrictions placed upon it by subordinato do~ parimonta of Governmont, Tho aftornoon mos- slon was fully occupled with the disoussion of tho Committeo on Finanvs and numorous sub- stitatos and amondmonts, which wore offerod and aro prosented in full clsowhere, Tho dis- ocussion was still ponding whon tho Board ad- journed until this morning, —— A BQUARE DIVIDE. The Hosing-O'Hara combination nominatod their candidatos yestorday, At the hoad of thoir tickot they place Mr, IL D, Colvin, Mr. Colvin con play the part of bnggage-smasher in tho Moayor's offico porhaps, bottor than anybody olse In tho Conventlon. Mr. Storoy might prove & more popular candidate, but Mr. Colvin can break things to much botter sdvantage, The rost of tho tickot was made up on the principlo of asquaro divido, viz.: German, County Treasuror—Bullalo Ailler, City Qollector—~George Yonliollen, Clork Polica Const—W, B, Krelgor, QOlerk County Court—Hormau Licb, plounty Comminsionora—olin ‘Horting, Ohristtsn usso, Irish, City Treasturer—Dan O'Hlara, Asscssor—Oharles Dennehoy, Glork Oriminal Court—Auutin Dogle, City Attorney—Frank Adums, County Commissloner—T, Louergan, “Board of Equalization—John Comikey, There belug no QGerman or Irlsh candidates for Judge, 8. M. Moore was nominated for tho Cirenit Qourt, and Judge Walluce for the County Qourt, GOVERNMENT RAILROADS, Tho Farmers' Convention, before its final ad- Journment Thursday ovening, passed the follow- ing resolution, a practical indorsement of which is now sought in the Natioual Buard of Trade: ‘Wo dempnd tho construction of raflroasds and the improvement of water communications betweon tho interor and seabonrd, tho same to bs owned and opore ated by the Gonoral Government, for the purposo of affording cheap and amplo tranaportation, sud to pro- tect tho poople from tho oxactions of monopolien, It should bo stated, in justico to the Conven- tion and the olnss it ropresonted, that tho reso- lution was declared adoptod on & viva voce vots, lihpugh tho noes appoared sbout as numerous s the ayes, Wo miontion this civonmstance be- cause such & reeolution gould mnot go boforo tho country as tho unanimous expreesion of the farmers s & olass without doing injury to their intelligonce, and postponing rather than accelorating the roliof thoy scok. We do not beliove that it ropresents their ealmost and best Judgment, but profor to fhink that the resolution was rather the mocks deutal result of misguided onergy on the pait of fow mon than tho expression of auy deliberato conviction of tho agricuitural elgss. ~ The debato before the sdoption of tho resolution warrants this conclugion, The yital objactions to tha schemo for Gov- oroment railtoad building have beon praviously st forth in the columns of Tue TriBUNE, and wora algo succinetly and ably stated by Col. R. P. Morgan, Jr., io his speech in McLean County 1ast Tuesday, which we commend again to tho attontion of all who aro intorested in the sub- jeot. We may recapltulate somo of the most striking pointa » 1, There I8a sorlous doubtas to tho suthority of the Foderal Goyernmont to go into tho railroad business, This in & mattor which is by no means determined a8 yot, and the ispuing of Govern- _mont bonds to tho Pacific railrondsis not ploas- ing precedent for such undertakings P 2. Admitting the nuthority to bo cstablished then it is obvious that Goyerumont caunot stop with the building of & single road, Whonever Congress throws itsa money in one direction, it finds o demand for similar favors in ell other directions, To undertake the construction of & railroad betweon any two given points would lead to demands from all quarters, and these demands would be louder snd moro justifiable in quarfors whero there are no rail- roads at all than inthose whore railroads are aiready numerous. Those who aro familiar with tho “log-rolling” of Congressional schomes need not bo told that jt would be im- possible to undortake tho construction of one railrond withouy eventually undertaling o dozon. ¥ 8, The domand that tho Governmont shall go into the rnilroad business in one instanco boing practically o demand that it sbpll provide » Bystem of raflronds co-extonsive with tho couatry, it includes an enormous incresse of tho publio dobt, As the profeased purpose of & Governmont railroad is to provide transportation at cost, it would of courso psy nothing toward oxtinguiehing its ‘own debt, which would conse- quently bo o permanont burden upon tho peoplo. Are the people prepared to sssumo this now dobt? Are {bey not alrendy taxod enough for the maintonance of the Governmont and the reduction of the presont dobt? Jsitnot better that those who owmploy railroads should poy for thefr sorvice, at rates fixed by natural compatition, and restrained by the law that gov- omB common carriora # 4, Asystem of Govornmont railroads would 8dd enormously to tho offlciul patronage of the Goverument, which {8 already 80 largo and unsystomstls gs to be proverbially corrupt. The Governmoent service, {f limited to thespheros which {c already ogouples, grows too rapidly for the publio geod. To add tans of thousanda to this sorvice would be to open up npw fountains of corruption, ‘Tnero would not only be frauds in coustruotion, by the side of which the Ciadit Mobilier of Union Pacific and tho Contract and Finance Qompany of Ceairal Pacific wonld bo inslgnif- canf, but thore would bp frauds in operating tho roads. The opportunity for gospyption wonld bo much broader in runuiug rullroads than jt s in sny oxisting branchof the Goveroment sor- vico, and thoso who honesfly favor the scheme ronst ask themsolves first if oficinl goyruption would not entall worse miserles than mny that are now suffered from private corporations, B. It is utterly inconsfstont for those who ory opt against land-grants aud subsidies to recommend Governmont to go further still, aud actuully build the railropds that tho varjous soe- tiong wijl domand, It is universatly acknowl- odged that much of our preacut - trouble may be traced- directly to tho investment of large pmounts of capital In unproductivo rail botweon Oanada and tho United Biatos, 8o as to | rallroad business, this amount of unproductive clpltallwunld bo multiplied acoording to tho ex- | tont of the now entorprincs, and tho now. ontor-. prises would only bo limitod by tho patisnco of the lnpnyom and the Government crodit, which Inttor, ive may ndd, is not unlimited, TILE OITY ELECTION, T Two years or moro ngo, cortain poraona do- olnred that the Common Councll should not paes an ordinance fixing tho lmita within which wooden bulldings should bo oxcluded ; and, to onforco that declaration, thoy marched with muslo and banners, and, surrounding tho Coun- ofl Chambor, tumultously mudo tholr protest, and, by way of onforcing it, hurlod missiles through the windows and mobboed o policoman, Then their loador marched thom away. Boon attor, tho samo leader, speaking for tho same {ollowers, notifiod tho City Govornment that tho lawe roquiriog liquor-saloons ta bo closed on Bundays should not be enforced, and, if en- forcod, should not be obeyed; and, in order to make this nullification complete, & political party has boon organizod, Thia party, tho main constituents of which arn saloon-koop- ora and their dopondonts, huve made, ss is claimed, a ocmbination of all the forelgn-born voters of Chicago, and they propcee now to soizo the City and County Govornmonta, This foreign Know-Nothing combination have nominated s tickot houded by Kfesers, Colvin and O'Hara, Againgt this array of all that is disorganizing, claunish, oxclusive, and domoralizing, againat tuis ill-starrod attompt to combie perdons of foreign birth against the native-born population, tho Oity Govornment undor Mr. Modill, andaftor- wards undor Mr. Bond, has intorpesed tho law, and hog insisted that thoro shall be implicit obedienco to it. It has enforced tho law, and maintained publio deconcy sud erdor. 'Thoso cltizons who have aporoved the conduct of tho Qity Govornment in this rospect, and who aro opposed to tho ' rovolutionary dictation of Mr. Hesing and the saloon-kecpors, have nominated & tickoet in the interost of publicdscorum, headed by Mossra, Bond and Gage. Tho fssuo betwoon thesp two tickots is s plain and direct ono. It is not tho quostion whathor now and proviously uuknown laws concerning ealoons shall b ennoted, but whether such laws shall bo ovorborne by a mob. Tho party of Dir. Hoeing has naturally attracted to its ranks the ouliro army of socisl snd orjminal out- casts. Every gamblor of whatevor grade, overy man warring against soofety and yndor the ban of violated law, is s zealous champlon of that porty, which i3 organizod for tho purpose of ovoriiding law, This iseue ia tqbo dotormined at tho coming eloction. Upon the doctalon thoro is far more dependont than is involved in the queation of Bunday saloons, Tle entiro charac- tor of the city is also at stake. Is Chicago now to advortiso herwol? ns givon over to this dosporatp crowd? We oan concoive of othor ovils moro alarming than an infraction of tho Bundey law whioh would be likoly to fol- low the incursion of tho Heaing-O'Hara party into the City Governmont, With tho saloon. keepers, tho Sunday luw is the point of attpcl, With the lenders, tho City Treasury is tho main thing fn view, The power to tax and tho powor to expend money aro tho o thinga whioh they stand most in ‘need of, and which thoy most strongly desiro to usurp. Can tho city affurd ta laud ovor ifs purso to thom? © GAGE V8, HESING,* City accounts ave kopt un the samo goneral principlo a8 other nccounts. The honesty and cconomy of a good official contribute to ono sldo, aud tho wasto and solfishuoss of a bad ofi- cinl to tho other. Practically, Jr, Anthony G. Heplvg fs a city offelal, tho Loglsluturo, he ia the oficial Ger- mon printer, . guaranteed by faw agafust any respousibility for negloct or inacourncy inbis work, His *influongo” in city politics induced tho Legislaturo to voto him a’porma- nont income without anycorresponding necount- obility, The very form of the law is an admis- aion that thero §8_noneed of an offlcial publica- tion of tho proceodings of the Common Coun- cil, oto,, in o German nowspaper; it thore woro, there would be » nocessity that it should boa coprect publication. Mr. Hesipg, In his official posjtion, t By aol of has consequontly been drowing momey out of the City Treme- ury for yoars without rondering any equiv- alont therefor, This readily sccounts for hia opposition to Mr, Gage, who has been roturning monoy into the City U'reasury for yoars whon there was 1o law to compel him todoit. The man who {8 drawing monoy out of the Treasury ought not to opposo the man who is putting money into thy Ureasury, But go it is, for this is & queer world, . The amount of intereat on clty depoajts which Mr, Gage has returned to tho city, as attosted by the Comptrollor's books, s over 130,000, The amount of money which Mr. Hesing, in his capacity as offieinl German printor, has taken out of the City Trossury since 1805, is §85,827.25. In othor words, Mr. Hesing, with an act of tho Legislature for bis espocial boneit and with the most willing disposition, has not been sblo to deplete tho City Treasury s rapidly as Mr. Gago has roplonished it. Tho fack that Mr. Houing hins nat beon able to seizé all the monoy which Mr. Gage Las paid into the Troasury bss probably bad the effect of iutensifylag his an- ger. Tho nccount a8 Lotween these two gontio- o standy thus: D, 4. Gago (Oity Tecaauriy. A. O, Thealug (Germus Prifisr) Dalance sgaingt H0slug...s s y00ypes oo $216,000 Thoe Is to say, in thelr rolations to the thx~ payors, Mr. Hesing Is just $215,000 bebind Mr, Gago in tho caro of thy city funds. It is not to bo oxpectod that Mr. Hosing will pardon Mr, Gngo for giving tho taxpayors the honefit of the interes} on their own funds. It was a precedont that is iiterly indofousiblo in his eyes. It was o diveot porsonl insylt io Mr, Ios- ing while ho was engagod fu precisoly the opposite dircotion, Thia not only acconnuty for tho spocial hotility of tho Staats-Zeflung to Mr, Gage, but for tho noryous snxioty with which Hosing looks forward to the rosult of tho approachiug election, He feols that a City Gov- ornmont olected In opposition to him will not congont to pay him §85,000 mote for soryico thas is coufessedly usoless, ' e rr— NOTES AND ORINION, The Now York World acouses the Chiguge Times of stealing ita editorials, ~The farmers of Marshall County, Iows, took tho Ropublican managors at thowr word of promise as an Auti-Monopoly party, and voted for Governors Qarpouter, 1,498; Vals, 8, Tho Marchalltown Times oxplgins tho Joggl feeling thuss : o i The avowed princlples f the Anti-Monopa and Re. ‘publicaup ure v siwiiar 4y 80 ¥equire clospr powors of discernuiiont than ours Lo soe (he diatinction=—Loth wre No party that docs not incarporats i Higid, Foatriotion " of thess munnpoll:u,u:aah:lfxr::l::‘na Fechlo a0 10 s o A K care in - the war of ftho 1) l‘.:l:‘] lwll.l wipe it _out bcfnrmboih’:’l" olv,;: o hold the Ropublican lshied through if o Teredt to 1y 3" e giion b s Jartzy wo hava e oo, Topublicans of Marshatt —1ho Davonport Gazetto.dlsoussing what shall bo tho status nt Dos Molnes, thg wintor, of thoso independont Raepublicans who liavo boon olected to tho Logislaturo on Anti-Monopuly tiokets, comea to thoso conclualons ; Bliould thoy clatm tho privilego of o mentings of 1o rogular wivg of Thn enarSin roccdenta arg strongly i favor of admiitine thom to 0 caucus, But, on tho othor hand, the subjoct Pro- Bonis & pooullar phuso this year, , o+ T this ;‘I:!f:::l‘l{lgt"l!!.’ b\'}l‘nl““um}fidd“m" any of the opublicans wi eairo the lopublican caucus doliborations, $aiaticipeta:in “The * poouliar phaso Is, that the indopend- onts, among the now mombers, will outnumbor tho rogulars, and will bo prolty cortaln both to fool thoir importanco aud to know their power. —G@aorgo W. Qurtia continues to addross his Iargo audionco, turough Harper's Weekly, with words of truth ond sobornosa, Rising now to tho quostion, Why should the Republican press Lo ruled by the politiclans 7" Mr, Qurtia 0y8 . If the condition of Nopublican supremacy support of all the moasures that thy | ety m'nnq.oncnlx’-: may adopt, sud prafao of all the candidated thoy may noiniuate, Revublican supremncy ought to be i groat nger, . o . Thosilenco or tho sophistry of our Ropublican brottiren of the press in rey lr!{ to the Prosident and (lie back-pay docs not decefvo tho- arty, Thoy know tho facts, and’ {he {mmense mn;u,fly of Ropublicans everywhero regrat his action, whils® tho prestidigitation of the platforms which condamn the Yoter for tho grab, and exonerato tho algnatro that made it oporalive, ouly oxcites s omilo, , , . Con- greas will soon afsemblo; and unhappity honorable gentlomen have como to boliove that thoy Elvn but to Gt i o Sein 1y o Buct e o lenly rom Maine 0 Pacifio, t tho - can press undecefve them, s Thon, advancing atraight to tho point, “Shall any progs or party be awiftor to oxposo orrors and conguro oxtravagance or corruption than the m;{ml::nn 7" Mr, Curtis sayas r, Alox. R, Bhopuicsa, fae for Gavernor of tha District of Ughic, 19 Rominated ought not to confirm the uomination, Tho ReglEie can party cannot carry such roputstiona. Sall mot Mruhllcnn nowspapers say what Ropublicans very well know nud privately declsre? Nobody for o mo- mout suspocts the Prealdent of the lenat impropor mo- tive. Butitsa mistake tonominate a porson under such suapicion s Mr. Biephird, oven if the President hoa no conolusive proof agalust him, Tho publio mind fs vory sensiiive sinca tho Credit Mobilior and the salary-grab; and I Senators choose to disdatn its Opinion upion ttiosa subjucts, lot thom hear the voico of the Republican pross asuuring them that Republi- cana aro jmpaticnt of much that they see, and demand 8 chango in many things, ‘Tho confirmation of a nomi= nation ifko that of Mr, Shicpherd, indiffcronce to pub- Yc foellng upon the enlary-yrab, & svirlt of oxtrava- gonce, would ail boioug 10 that olass of ncts sud tonc loncies whoso nccumulation would compol thonghtful men to wonder whethier b purty which allows thew 1a still indisponsablo to the welfare of the cauntry, ~—Tho Reokuk Gale City, edited by Snm Clark, author of this yew's Republican platform in Town, say8 Thoro can bo no question but the presont Congres. stonial Salury Iaw must bo topenlod, Tt Is ot & matior that will sdinit of any parlismentsry dodges or ovae slous: 1o quibbling or shirking; no pretonse of dulng it to throw sand in the peoples oyes, and thon slyly Iottiug fv atand uncliouged, Congreas must do squuro work about thia watter; it must give tho country a squarorepeal, ¢ o , This g tho people’s matier not ours, Tho Congressmon ara thojr omployens ard £lio peapie huvo n right to sy what thoy are Willing to give them, "It Congressmen don't liko tho fgures, lob them roelgn, There muat be no thwarting tho publio wish on this Beors, It fa clear that the peoplodon’s want to pay their Cougressien $7,600." It s alno clear that tho peoplo dun't ijke tho eystém that Loa Leen ndojited sfnce 1660 of payfug {le sulary quartorly, Nouody Likos 1o puy until the money fs carued, And Gongresie acn are not such special favorites tlut thoy can set this popular inatlict at dofianco Repeal tho law and. pay tho salury when it is exrned,—uat m advonco, —Wa print In this lssuo tor the first time the Indepoudent county ticket, We counot, and will not, sustain tho nommees of & couvention that indorses Drosddentinl snlnry-gmbblug, and olicors tho public exhibition'of Corwln's fore- pay etonl ohocks uy o smart ibing, If the nomi- need of that Convention ropresont flunkeyism to syl 80 pxient. they do nat and caunot reprosont us, Tho Indepondent ticket hns nu taint of thoft, embozzlement, or’defalention in its gar- ments. Lvory man on the ticket s honost and capnblo, to sy tho lonst, aud this is enough for houest men's votes.—Earlville (1ll.) Transcript. —Palities nover ** playx out,” or never should do_mo, in auy commnubity which has important offices to Ul and unfit nron aspiring to A1) them for tholr own solfish aggiandizomont, ~To- litical partios may play ous, but never politics,— never contests for ‘tho right as against tho wroug,—for mea und principios of honesty-nud morality,' 88 ngainst thioves rnd corruptionists— for men of merit and enpability, ag against inca- pable and. eolfish domugogues,—Kaock Island (i) Union, 2 —all ovor tlie Stato of Iowa tho Anti-Monop- oly movemont carried overything thore was any fight made ou_before 1f, tho same ps horo. In tho strong_Ropublican' County’ of Story, the whole Anti-Monapoly ticket i8 olected, while in Hamiltun Uounty, whoro the chief flght was made on Bherift. and Benator, the county was curried tor tuaee caudidatos, And so it was all "ovor tho Stato, Wherever the Anti-Blonopolists detormined to carry o cottnty thoy did so, This goos to prove that tho party 8 in tho majority in this Siata; that tho Republican party of Jowa is crymbling to pioces ; and that in thio noxt eloc- tion, when the Aui-Slonopoly party hus been os- tablished on o firmer Lasis, and is thoronghly ors ganizod m the Bate, the State will go thiat way, ~~DBoone County (lowa) Demacrat, ~—The result tn Iows is enceuraging {o those who aro struggling againet tho despotism of ring politicians and tho oppression of mononolieay and particularly is this so 1a Fayetts County, where tho oppressed and ewindled tax-payors have peculinr roasons to * rejoico with joy that 18 unspeakable sud full of glory,” at their sigual victory ovor tho ring of ‘Irepsury plunderers that bad quortored themselves upon them.— Fayette County (fowa) Union, —Anti-Monopuly in Iowa daes not, ag somo imagine, moou anti-capital nor anti-improve- mont. 1t moaps that. whilo tho pooplo desire the investment of oapital wn all lagitimate entor- prises, they do not propose “ to' be perpetuslly taxed to pay dividonds on watored stook or ilie- gitimate ontorprises, It meana that the day is s when o nomiuntion is equivalént to an elee- tion, even o the Republican tickot,—Fort Dodge (Jowa) Times. —Wencon statomont dn an_sxobongs that the 8o~ count of the salury-grab'to Oct. 1 slxnds thus : Tuid to salary-grubliers since Marc Less ampint refunded, ., Nob AU ot sorererersrerrs rrase o $0,072,485 We have ot tho dnia at hand fo varify ‘or: disyrove ths statemout, but It looks to ua tao large, Will éome one who {s posted giva us the “exict 8gures J—Peoria Zranscript, 2 =l The snlary-grab is drawn from the Tressurv at the rate of §G25 a month for as many Benators, Reprosoutntives, and Delegatos as & full Gone gross would bp pptitled to Lave; and, as thoro aro 876 such places to ba flled, the monthly Qraft on the Trensuryis $235,000. For nino months that Corigress jx not jn session, this yesr (and not oven iuan organized oxistence), the total of nluo such monthly drafts will Le 32,115, 000; The above caloulation of $3,808,000 appara ‘to have beun made for seven months' of forwird pay, 1,045,000, to which 18 added $1,163,000 as tho'tatnl of tlio oxtra back-pay steal takon by mombers of tho lust Cougreas, some of whom have refunded $205,616. Oalculatod to the date of Dac, 8, whon the now Cougroess will havo just aggembled for tho flvat fime, tho total of the salaty-grab (back-pay and fopward) wil} have beon £3,278,000; loss the $235,516 aforenid, sud eny other smull sums that may bo refunded. * The grub allows nothing tg the peoplo for sont abeolutoly vacant, Caldwoil's tempirary siiccensor, whom tho' Goverior' of Kausay will gond 1o the Benate in Decomber to ‘slay p fow weolig, wjlj draw at onco the wholo salary dup slio Caldweli resigpod, last March, and” will xe- celva not Joss than $6,000 for g:qw_&b]y Bix woolis' gorvicos, Bo, also, of the Auacéssdra” of dond won ju the Honre, The disbursing officury’ nf Congress bold all thoxe sunis due for places va- cant, until tho places aro 1iiled ‘and the wages gplled tor, bug the moudy is absolutely dimwny Teom tha reasury, sud wecat in- Congress that shontd, * 3’ cunko, be loft sbsoluto- i vhoatt G nn.olnimnn? until’ " the last day of ‘the term, 'wonld gl ho s st for Unclo Sum to poy full two yeurs fiagey for to the lucky mun who should got In before the Hpoaker'p guvel dropped tor the last timo, That 14 the sularyegraly Jn what niher employmont, publiy or privato; do men {lud acaned back pay, aateduting tho commencoment of tholr seivige § and what other employor prys wages all tho gawno whothor places aré fllled or vacunt, or work fis done or not § und {f Congressmen whould Lo antittod to continnous ealaries, why not oxtond $hia Hamo priuciple hrowgh all {ho publin sorvios, lotting even n Fostinnster'sclerk stop into n fow hundred dollars of “unewrnéd bagk pay, snd aftor munopolies, ' o, It in nowa well-wottled fact Uoudes'of men {canlalisi) woe. Govsueds now' Oblef Justico flud bult & yewi's wages dus Liw af the start 7 ! BANQUET. Chicago Efitértninu th;a Na- tionnl Board of Trade, Grand Banquot at the Chamber of comperco Hall Last Evening, Todstn, Specohes, and & Grand Gen- . eral Time, Yosterdsy evoning the Nations! Dosrd t Joyed tho hospitality nnmomaannm:x”.?:‘ud.z ik oproad in tho Ladlos' Ordinary of the Grand Pacifis Totol, Mo numbor of banqustors woa not less thay %0, nd the banqueting-room, when tho party st down ko table, presontod s brilliant appostance, The slx tables lookod, without oxeaption, very handsome, boing docorated with oxquisite bounuats whons fra: grance flled tho room, the oo nerer tho door bolng partioularly plossing 0 fho ey, one-balf of {3 occupants being Indlos, The banguot ltsolt was & brilliant affair, aud, whils its get-up roflonts eredit upon Mosara, Gago Dros. & Rico, its managor, Mr, Gaskll, muat not bo passed unnoticed, At the hoag of tho tablo sat Mr, Fraloy, Prenident of the National TBoard of Trade, at hia right Prestdent Gulvor, of the Ohicago Board, on whoao ot sat Gov, Bovertdgs, Mayor n{ua;x zg-c ‘I"lm‘l!}m“ 1a to be, Hon, Thomas Whils, of the Dominton Board of " gresamon Rico and Ward, .Txf&" Hon E“n.rfxfi‘a‘:f o Bir Culvepl ight st o Hon, Pre e Dominion Dot Milcholl,of tho Firel Dreabyterin Ghoror” ';JMA;:‘];:S men_Furnsworth, and ex-Sonstor Trutabuil. The othier tablea wero prosid Sacnpiables, wolo prosiod ‘ovor by Mosars, Wight Board of Trado,' The guosts, aftor & pi i3 of an hour spost in 8% snic-room, Shiessa L g, ueling-room and took their eats, {ho ladtos following sbortly aftor. The bill of faro propared for thelr dec ectation was nnguificont, sud, as s00n sa worthy fus- tice lind been donio to it, Mr, Gulver began tho intolice. :x::]})'nfilon of tho banquet with the following re. GENTLEMEN 07 7rk NATIONAL DoAnp or Tmape: A fow days since 1t was my Jloasat duly to wolooms ou to this city on behalf of our Board of Trado, It fa iBgfulgax a degroo my plesauro (o offor you thelr groat: hopo you wiil 6,28 thin festive oocasion, aud we chango of thoughts and feolings, ~TIGE fifi AR, Jnter~ kuow that wo ate not alono in our desiro to bonor you, wo have dnvited to be prosont with ua to-night a gon. teman, entited o spéak for o entira puaplo of fhia y. 1 luve, gentlomen, tho ploasure of introd 1ila Honor Mayor Bond, of Ohicago, usng oyor Bend eafd that in behnlf of tho olty which he Bad tho Lionor (o represent, bo extendod & ° most cor dial wolcomo (0 tle delegatés, Ho wolcomed them not only b the reproaontative mon of the commercint in~ tereats of tho United States and tho Dominion of Can— ada, but also on ecount of thalr missfon, Hia dutos hod' been such tiat bo lind not boon able o visit thom ‘Whieh enigaed upon thie Lusiness which brought thom 10 this ity, for 1o was ouo of thosa who boliovad that the Government should do- something counteracting tho {den that our railroad men have, that Uiey cag vo U8 wator-trunsportation by simply watere i their stocks ; that the Governmont ehould ot attempt to canfrol commerce, Tho busincss moen know that the luwa of trado nroas fmmutabl as f Inw that rules tho stars in their courso, Ho rejoiced to8ca tho Lusiness mon of the Westorn country sad tho rest of tha Continont together, cansidoring qucke tions which conern their mutusl 'prospority, and. ho was eapecially glad o seq thom seloct the gocdly Oily of Qulcago s tho place of meoting, o closed hiy remarks wlih & eulogy upon tho pecullar Atness of Lako Michigsn us tho grand centrd of tho wator coms nimleation of tio worid, and #st down amid pro Tongod applause, Tho Cualrmia then Introduced Gov, Deveridge, of Tllinols, who spoko a4 follows 2 MeMDERS OF_TuE NATIONAL Boamd oF THADE~ Opxzupm: ¥ou aro tho represontatives of trado, of tuo divursifiod and competing chauuols of com: ‘morca of dlifereut citics, yot you liavo gathored i this baquet with one’‘common _purpose, ta’ make glad tho closlug Lour of your Natioual 'Convention, . It is my honored privilegs to welcome (ils body to o grast Btato of Illinols, She {A not thy laat or lcast of Bates, Sho ‘la the elghtesuth In poiut of age, fourth in population, third In woalth, sud stiuds setond 10 1o {in tho valor of Lor men) and tno gooduoss, besuty, and_purity of Lier womon, Al that nlio Lian betn, whatuver she da or will bo, sho welconies you to hor barder, Sl invies you (o neo Lt weaith and_the wealth of hor citles, Th your dis ousslous, one subjeol Las occupiod your attention, tliat of \rausporiation, Itis tho question of the day, intereating all olsssos, Wo can bring forts the products of the eoil, mnnufactare all sorts of artlclos, but Low to romove them 1a tho quostion of to-dsy, Two methodssro proposcd, wator ond rafi, Tho spesker’ roviewed tho mauy water routes which aro recommended to Chicago b tho yory best sl conld tuko advantago of, and sail all of thein could b utilized by tho Garden City, Dut what about thogréat country bobind 7 Thoy can have nothiig to do with wi t>r commuication,” Thoy aro dopendunt upon ruflrouds, and thut ia pofnt upon witich Onfcago is o littlo muddlod at presont, Tho speuker hero ntated what Illinole was dolng with & Ylow to clearng up. tho“muddie. The " epeaker addressod tho residents of tho Southern sud Paciio Coust Blalcs, tolling them thoy must tiot block up tho higlways t0'tho cean, but 1ivo In poaco ind barmony with us, or In subjaction to us, under laws dlctated by 16, tho heoplo Uving in this vust vulloy, With their loft nnd tho Western peoplo will ‘woo $ho trade of Europe, and with the ‘right thatof the Paciflo conat, and Asis beyond, 1o hoped tho doliburations of the Bourd would bo of good to them, and that thelr visit to Chicago would Lo thing ploaslng to them in the fu= turo. Thio Chairman then announced that the banquoters would e nddressed by the ifon, F. Fraley, ou boialf of tho National Board of Trado, * “‘Tho Lou. K. Fraloy, iu rosponso, sald that the Chsirman had given him a very difticuls duty to per. form. Mo came from Pennsylvuanis, which hae solved all tho prouloms which have sgitatad the Governor of Tilinofs und the Mayor of Ohicago, They had built up colony which Las oxcellont water priviloges, and sa 00d_cont beds & thoso bonsied of by tho Govarnor qf iinolé, To thase of the Great West ho wauld utter tho words, '“Go thou' anda' do likewise." Ho waa sure he represented the foclings of the Na- tional Board of Trade when hé gave thanks for thoir {ratorns) welcome, Oblcago had Buown thom Low thoy could do many things, and thoy would go home haviug learned g great deal, -Whon ho rocelved the invitation of the Ciiicngo Board of Trade, and consldored the calamity which, but a short tinlo since, had befalion tho city, his Leurs was too full for uitoranco, Butbo would” spesk mow. Ho apoke of the natn- ral pride which not ouly Chicagoana by th whole Coutinont “must feel at ut tho tho reauscitation of Chicago, Whors this resuscitation Lins como from fsune of (ho grout mysterios which umun nature cannot solye, The fact slona stands thut Chfeago bas risen’ from her sshos & madol of energy oud perdoveranco to the world, Tho epoaker horo reviowed ta many grand (hingd thoy nad soen siuco their arrival in Chicugo, and added tlat, when they cousidored in how short o timo ull this had been realized, ho would like to know whore op this euril wuch un Gpdsal ‘had beon feen g thut of Obicago, o roferrod to the -coming Centen- ary celobration of American Tndopendonce, und hopod tliut at t would be present Americans, Cauadians, aud atters to purticlyato fn o buquot such sa wis i prog- ress ot present, He thonked the goutlomen of Obis cago, and eaid on bobaif of his fellow-delogutes from tho East that they would go home filled with good-will for thair friends-in the West, 1o then proposed that thie bangueters drink to tho health of Her Mujosty, Quoen Victoria, of Great Brifuln- and Ireland, Toe tonst was enthusiastically” drank, with threo hearty obeorp, Mr, Thomas White, of the Dominlon Tosrd of Trado, iu responac, ackiiowledged tho uniform courtosy exteuded -Cuugdinne fiom ~American commercial bodies, ‘Thoy bud often realizod the fact that, whate ever geogruphical and political faults may draw ines Detween - tha two couutries, ona toucli of naturo ‘makos tho wholo world kin,”” Tho Cenadian delegates i comy here not (o stady speciul but wautel aavans tages, I belioved that if the men of both countries could got togother in u fricndly mecling, all the com. merclul ~ diiferuuces * wouid ~ vanlab, and, com- merclally, tho coutfuent- -would be ono ’ nation; o apeaker refepred (0 tho advantages to’ both coun~ trics orlidng from tho Tociprocity Ireaty, Thoy aro pot astonished to find fubsoquantly that o rociyrox cal trade wss granted by the Uufted States witl s viow 0 1hio Outiudss into snnexation, hat ingde Juusds foel keenly the -abrogution of the reciproclty rmuly wud the fuck that it was ppparent thut some Amoricans $hought thut they would be glad to - Latter- thole pllegiance to tho mother counlry for vommercial prosperity, Ip showed U D olemtovary |poverly | Abiek - eusied upon the abrogation gavo_way {0 tho enorgles'of thy Cuundiun agrivuituriute, e itated that al proseut, in the Provines of Ontario, was 08 great an_ogrioultural eummupity us Was in uny of tho States of the Union, “The opo thing T e ————————————— . —_—— ] wrth clondy weathor, cloaring awsy by Sxtnizday nigl 4, Eyr tho Middleand 'Eostorn' Btaten, southwont wifid; Wih partly cloudy wenther, For tho Lower Tk sutthwoat winds, highor lamperature, parily clotily sid cleaving woather, For tho Northweat, & riing Taromotor, with cold northorly winds, * For tho Uppos Tnken and'Olfo Valloy, norlliwost to southiwoat whids, wd clear or clearing weathor, o GENERAL ODARRYATIONS, 0111000, Oct, 35—1 8, m, Thr| Wnd. [Rain 20N freals, 41/Calm, 1IN, W, freeh, oo [50:30]. 11N W., gontic...., Bavonpfé 30481 48 E.y'gentioy . {uloniy, Detrolt..... 00,37 41'W., gentlo, |.....[Clenr, Sinclonatf,,{30.45] - 44 Qalm, [Cloar. Dlovolani ../30.93] E,, fresh, Oeyenno ..'30.07 Obicago, .. 30,40 Iacanaba,.. (30,34 Yort Garry,|30,35| Fort Gibson(00.17 Eookuk La Oroese, . [30,37 Loavouwiths Milwsukes Marquotte,.(30, mal mbina. 8, Paul. .. [50! Toledo,.... [30.40] Yankion,. . [30.40 MISORLLANEOUS REPORTS, -~ MrLwAvKEE, Win,, Oct, 24.—Thoro 18 8 inches of suow at Nogauneo, Northorn Michigan, and 7 inchos 88 Yort Garry, Mauitoba, Osama, Get. 24,—During tho paat twenty-four hours ramio and Green River #now haw fullon between tho dopth of 4 Inchea, 1t ia now snowing at Cloyenne, No detentlon to traju: -CANADA. Proceedings. in the fiominion Parliament,. Presontation of the Report of tha Royal Oommission, ~ No Opinion Expressed by the Report. ? . Probability that the (i(;ernment will Have a Small Majority. 1 Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicaga Tvibunes THE OPENING OF PARLIAMENT, OTTAWA, Oct.'24,—Tho opening of tho Iouss yess tordsy was unmarked by any special foaturs; With tho concluslon of the formal oponing, tho membera of tho Commons returnod to thelr own chumber; when the newly clocted Prince Edward’s Tsland members— six {n numbor-—wore fntroduced and took thelr seats, No busiuges other than the ususl formal buainoss of tho oponing was transactod, but ‘TWO IMPORTANT SETE OF PAPERS ‘wore lald on the table, Tho first comblued the offical correapondence botweon the Governor.General and tha Bomo Goverumont, relative to Lis nction in proroguing Tarllomont on the 13th of August laat, Tuis was very long, tha major portion belng Lord Dufforin’s self-Justifieatoln and s reply from the homo Goscrnmont spproving his action aa constitutional, * An extract from Lord Kime berly's reply, bearing pertinently to the question, reads as follows 3 “Mor Bujcaty's Govornment have read this clear and ablo statemont with much fntere eat, Itin not thair duty to expross any opinion upon tho particulur mengures adoptod on the sdvics af your roaponsille Ministers, but thoy fully approve your Boving acted on thess mattors in sccordance with cone atitutional unage, ‘Tho offictal report of tho Royal Commisslonern waa #160 1uid on tho tuble, but was unaccompaniot by the ovidence and tho proceoiiugs of tho Commission, weliich will boin printed form by Mouday, Tha répott expresses o oplufon, but morely notes the courss of the proceedings, and & genorl outline of what wol dono. Tho Toport Tepresonta tho duties of tho Come missloner ss haviug boen inquisitoris! rathor than foe dical, nud ats functions as being oxecuted 50 18 not to rejudica’ the nction wieh Patlioment might take, e Commissioners doclining to express any opfnto contented ttemeelvos with yabmiting deporitions sn doctimenta i tripllcste as xequired by thelr instruoe TTho Houge stands sdfourned til Monday, f TIE GORSIF OF THE HoUR. Two matteis particulatly cngage tho interest of Mombers and etiators, Uno s the prospects of the Gove erument, and tho relativo strongll of pariica; uud the wha other _thu question of will Lo _done with Rfel, member of Parliumept from Manle toba, In ' regord to tha formor, conjocture i8 rife, Tho Miniterialiats, Oppositioutts, snd Independonts havo etch beld tielr caucus, The lattor two appear to keep thoir counsels to themselves, ™0 former rosoit to bravado, and assert their cgris(d BU0s cess, Thers {6 no doubt that the Home R-vernmentia approval of Lord Dutferiv's course wia Liuvo the effock of strengthiening tho weok-kneed Ministerlulists, and. corrospondingly ditinish the Jrospects of tho Opposje tion, while several Tudependent mombers may bo awayed by it in favur Of tlo Ministry, The fact of Princo Edward’s Tslaud members® not going_ in oppo= sition to the Miujstry may bo uccopted a8 ovidence of thelr probablo support, unless future circums stancos may deformino otherwiso, On the ottier band, tho barencss of tho Government LIl of fure; an the justico and determination of the Opposition, sup< ported by popular opinion, lond many to believe {hat Ao Government ia nol 80 hguiuo us thelr axponuts would assort, The probabilitles ure, lowever, that the Govornmont will have o small majority until such times as further developments can bo substantiated, ‘THE RILL CABE, With regard, however, to Ricl, who appears to bes # white olophunt,” it is souglit t0 bo shown that he 18 allled with tho Opposition, which unanimously des mands that lio be brought to justice, and not disgraca the House by his prosonco, His friendw aseert - that bo s ‘promised on amncaty, whicl, not granted, will alienato o lirge ' number af tho French members ; agn 4 granted, will drive tho Ontarlo Ministerinlists rom the ranks, It s probable 1o will bo kept mut of the way for o time, Should ho putin an sppearance, it ia probuble that some ouo will avenge ficotts death tpon Lim, - MONDAY TO BE & FIELD-DAY, It fo consldesed probablo thut Farllament wil bo loft to take nction on the Commissionor’a report vn Mora dny, whereipon it {8 expected that Mackenzse will movo a resolution contulmng the yutition pruscuted to Thiw Excellency on Aug CASUALTIES, A 1oy Killed by a forse, Spectal m‘fx'i.'f’b':t The Ohizags Tyidune, BLOOMINUTON, 3 05 7 o § years of go, waa killed on bué of the prineipal streets of thla cliytto-day, by falling in front of snd being stepped on'by a horso, Ho was a* on of J, II, Chonoy, of (L4} city, well-known Lere 83 & wealthy farwer and stock dealer, T'wo Mon IKilled by n Derricks Speeiul Dispateh to Chicaya Tyibune, ANgAB OITY, MO,, Oct, 24,—A dorrick 8t tho new bridge bullding over tho Kaw River by the Kausas Pie clfic” Raflroad . broke fo-day, und four men were Ly Jured, two or them fatally, A Chila Burued to Death. EyANANTLLE, Ind., Oct,24,—A pecial to the Journa} from, niuatown, X roports the destruction b; firo of ™ wo house of Thomaa Harris, colored, in whicl Lfs child wus burned to death, The sick mother wad encued, SAN FRANCISCO, Salling of a Monster Grain«Londed Ship for Liverpool. 8AN FRANQISCO, Oct, 24,—Tle great ship Threee Brothers,'formerly ‘stoanicr Vanderbilt, wos towed to sos this afternoon'by the tugs Neptuns aud Rescue, ‘Thousands of peoplo - collected to witness her depare ture, Thosbip was Baluted by all tho veasels in the harbor as 8o went out. - The ship Three Drotliors carrica 4,300 tona of wheat, b hold thut Qunudjans ind in thoir hands ‘the key of Vostery ppgsporily; aud wero lioro to e if beter apuugenents eolld 1ot by yesched by which poth uutus'veuld ba Leosited, lo-urged s comimon good fevllug Lotween the two natforis, oud Loped thelr busis ness-men would solve the - problems whiok - the oliticrans wero troubied with, Ife Fald that when lie Nutjonsd Bourd of Trade met in Ottaws, the Cuni~ dianu would give them - hoirly - welcamo, althougls they cauld uot Liopo to show such profigaty howpitat~ {1y un'was offored by Chicugo, () B, Howland, uleo of the Dominion Doard of Trade, —und, by tie by, sou of a nutive American citizen, Licut:-Gov, Howlaud, of Ontario,—~in a--neat spcoct; roposed % P Presldent of tla United: Statos of yfir{llrn,;;l“‘fix!ul,l'wu drank Wil lonor; i "The o " wepd thou proppged inrlos [ape lolph, €x-Tieadont bf 410 Houiiot Lrado oF Onlesgy ol rdupundad o by 0x-Gov, Mugoflin, of Bunluukn i A very buworals aud lepgiby ' epoceb, whiob Be showed how trude botwoen ‘Ohlcugy aud tho Htatos ought to e wore oultivated,' Ho waid Ohicogo was the % Quoon of the commercs of this country,” Kubuaiy tho % Otieens of Aworlcan Bocloty,” winch thuy WndoitedisTicy, i : uled Lo by P, O, Hureey ¥ The ¥ Bt Touis," by Hart Ablo und others, ! At luto houT tho ploasant occason came to s close, should again bonor with a banquet tho reprosoutatives of North Amerloan commerco, WasnmHaTON, Of; 24,~For Batufday, In the Guit Bistas, pouth and gai, e B l«mflmm, d Bouth Avlabt Dot falled to. muy anything sbout tho Ohfeago. Pdlea "Dl tounta whiels followed weres ! New England, 0 bous ‘z)iu wed i 1 Engiandy T milton; #Now York, and il lnoked forwsrd to the timo whén Chicagd HE WEATHER. threatening weatbior, and ocesslonal yain, For the and iy the largest walingveusal 0 tho world, et curgo fu yalued ut $109,000, JEiuroported u;-’;. i1k viow of fhie fact (hat & Vritish Yo of sthauiers vall bo placed bolveen Ausiiaitn, Tonolula, and thix port fu ' fow Seeks, exiov Lo will wok bo reapenod, GALESBURG, Preparations for an Art Exposition, ‘" speciul Diipateh to'Tke Chicago Trit GALESBU! L, Oct. 24.—Preparatio re bhelng ‘mado for a grand att exnosition to b held in thi elig ou tho! 2uth auq 97th of Novembor, The exposition 4y undo? {Lie patrouago of tug Masonia fratoruity, sud Promises to b 4 Bue aifuly, Qilto yutabor 'ef th articles now any’ oxhibition in "Uhicaga 'dre promised. ‘Tuere will be & reduction of fare on wll the rouds lond~ fuu Into tho city, and evarything poesible will be done by octtizans fo niuko 1 sesoud, to nolling of the ind wvey Lield In the Weat exce) 0 0no now beiy, Bl £ your eity. il o ASSAULTED AND ROBBED, 4t half-past 13 olcock thia morning o mon named Goorge Paxton was found by Qfilcors Kean und Olusth noar Lo corner of Tweltth and Clark streets, Mo was iu & seml-uncounclous elate, but, after some effort, the ofiivers induced bim to tall thom that ko had beon sssnulted by aparly of ronghs and nocked dowd sud robbed, Ono of Lis oyos boug aiiost kneckid ont confirmied bis story, The ofiicors, alter an oxs haustive search, arreated two follows named Georga Qlark and T, Wilion on ausplcion of having commits v titebok tucroning soutbwsiolrwindi L wwon the verson of fed tho assunlt, Thoy wora tukon to the A, Ok o Buetebock mes Tomads