Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1875, Page 4

a THE CIHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1876. ¥ e SO O TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE. primo grades sclling at $7.30@7.60. Cattle tracted or in par moncy, when we only re- | contractin 'Tho bill known a3 the ** Com- | i3 intensified by the faot that the Ring was | by mutual consent of counsel. Meanwhile corated the feolings of Its morning e teraporarios. The Enquirerla, hanever, :(E: the Timea shonld enjoy ita advantages, hm{ unliappy becausn the Times' sl were inactive and wenk, with ales on s basis | coived 85 per cent consideration. We awe | promise not,” which provides for the rosump- | supposed to be tao strongly intrenched of £2.75@0.00 for common to choice, There { willing to poy in ns good money as wo got. | tion of specio paymonts Tan. 1. 1879, wot | ever to bo routed emt of ita position. 18.00 | ras but little doing in the sheop market, at [ but not in gold mouey, which is 15 per cent | loows from £50,000,000 to $G0.000,000 of | It had mn the debs of Brooklyn up new developments aro constantly occurring which promiso one of the most remarkablo doniestio revelntions ever made in the records RATRS OF SURSCRIPTION (PAYABLE LN ADYANCR). Tastnes Prepal hi Delly Rdition, prat-vald, 1 yei ¥ i a80r8map FPaste of 3oar ML iemeseta. £3.00@5.00 for poor to beat. One hundred | botter than tho money our creditors gave ns, | bank roserves, aud so ndded that amonnt to | to £40,000,000. It had immenscly incrensed | of the courts in this conntry. A proposition Anonn's shop aut of the New York papers jou B e Tlerary and ehate: ;m dollars in gold would buy $115,50 in green. | But as soon ay our debta are paid we would | the loanabla ourcency of the comntry. It | taxntion, aud it was plundering in every di- | han been mada by the legatoes to compromiso ":.:‘!';:‘fl’:'z"'{",:’;;:‘::;‘ "::{ ik e fied @ backs at the close. be glad to have specie payments.” provides for tho withdrawal of some legal- | rection. It was churacterized by public and | with the contestant, Manr Axn Fosrrn, by | if the Thme compiler wan only u tnan af e - Parta of year at ramo rato. T —— In this atatoment fa substautinlly contained | tenders, but for every 280 withdsawn $100 | private dcbnuchery and corruption of overy | paying Lier $200,000, but thissho has rofused, |, aereeaor S8iior ,',“_'2",[",”"";:::"'::;"‘);- Eiguire B8 0OPY, DEF JEAL..., 81 e whole objection of the great maititude | of bank.notes mus rst liave been fssued. | vort, bub at last tho Americans an ermans | and siates her dotermination to have B4,000,- , Lowever, the Judgnistit of tae 1oy, e WEEXLY EDITION, PONTPAID, Among tha rel ous matters of interest | ) .-y b le great maltitud € bank:niot t first 1 b fupund, b 1nst tho Ameri a G d states her d ination to havo $4,000,- | As §t In, b 7 the, jod e Time, g:g nr {(::; Fasd v::‘:w a chronicled this morning in our local colnmns | wieliln the scirnors o the Tines In w0 o 5 A of persons who oppose *‘immediate” re- | It the Clairman of the FElgin Club were to | united their forces and smashed the Ring to sumption, and who assert that resnmption or | constantly recoive RI00 for every 80 ho | overwhelmug defeat. and thus waved Brook. ¢ contraction” wonld ruin the whole **debtor | spent, wonld ke think his muenus of support | lyn, 'The attack waa led by Gen, Srocuw, clags.” Nearly oll these people admit the | wero being contracted ? the old Corps Commander, and it wns a final wisdom of specic paymenta and pur curren. | The remedy proposed by the Elgin Clab | one. Tt ended fhe Ring. So, while Now oy. confeas that the flnctuating paper staud. | for hevewovalof the *“incubus " thatdoesnot | York may possibly bave only passed from the ard of valne was s grent wrong aud ruinows [ exist is theissue of a patent back-netion con- | hunds of ono Ring to those of another, in itn effects, hut each is personally interested le, retroconvertible, interconvortible— | Brooklyn ntleast is freo for a time, and the 2 whellier ho ehall pay his 31,000 debt in the | end, let usedd, inconvertible—i.65 bond, and | result in the two cities ns well us in the who art iu eaven: " & sermon by the Rev. | ner noney worth 35 per cent in which his | the entnblishment of & “ nationul, not intev- | rost of the State shows thut Demiocratic C. C. Manstox, of the Norwood Park Baptist | 1Lt was contracted, or §1,000 in money - | national, " toucy snd standard of value, The prospects in Now York for nuxt year are very Chareb, on the Bible and the Schoola; a kr- | vayced to apecio valuo. This 15 per cont ad- | important point ns to whethor tho bonds | hadly shattered. mon by the Rov. L. T, Cutastnunrary, of the | vayee in tho specle valno of their existing | shall benr gold or groonback Interest {n care- ron R Ty Now Eugland Congregational Church. i10- | bty is, to thousands of honest men, the | fully shirked. So also is tho thirty odd rill- PERMANENT CREDIT. pressing upon the Christinn citizen the duty | oront mnd only objection to n reswmption of | fons of intorest which the Government{ Some dnv since, in discusing the qm‘:':; of dovoting some attention to local politics; | gyoniy yinyments, Wlhile this objection is | wonld have to pay on tho .65 bonds, be. | fion of & carrency resting on crmhf,b:re e an account of the dedieation of nu unde- | g worable in many woys, and is practically n | enuse all the currancy would run into tlo | thAt 8 permanent credit was on ® urdity, nominational charch in tho West Division; § qopion i o majority of cases, wo propose | bonds, nnd remein in them for thesnke of the ond that for this renson # pernancnt our nndncun:cspundent‘n roply to the recentlel- | 4o oynyiing whether it is not practicablo to | interest. Congress would be obliged to fu. | FoucY cannot bo crealed out ,"“ crodl&. To ter of Bishop Mavzy ou tho quostion of | \ooung annsia payments without delny, and | cronsa the national tazes by at least forty | Lhis statcment the Bt, Loniu Zines ta ;’" oxe me.estn{xt Episcopal and Metliodist Epis- yot preserve tho oquitnblo relations of debtor | millions to raiso the necessary amount, | “¢P Han, ot foviibed ttink pen)zaattes ‘; h;f" copal L — and creditor under the paper-mouey system, | with cort of coilection, to pay tho interest p;n‘nnu;m u"mm i3 "’;’t‘“f‘ nbsur_«]l:lyu l:.‘l .. THE DEBTOR CLA! PECIE PAY. e on what at bert would be o very clumsy car- | © I:‘l;‘:r: \:::nT:::cm‘m: t"’: “r':::c:: n:u::n‘l MENTS. THE EIORTH WARD OUTRAGE. | roncy, ond if tho interest was uot payablo io | crodit, the connolidated debt. of Grear Nelialn would Tho elections aro over for this year,and it [ The atory told by Mr. R. I’ Dentcxso, in | o1 thoss .05 bouds would not ba Worth { loug ago lisve beeu pad off or rpudisted, But ft in mny not bo ont of place to ascertain whore | the last issuo of Tus ’{’mm-'n of his ox- | p\orq than 50 or 60 por cont in coln, perhaps | Sousht us a safe tavertment all over the United Riug- they have left the currency question, It is | poriences at the Eighth Ward pollson election not go tanch, 'lfl? The people of Ureat Dritaln do not want it hardly necossary to say that the Democratic day, aptly i!luflm(us not only the brutality Tho crude nnd mutky ignoranco of the t':: .':m!lga ::.t u;;n:hu: lt:.j‘lll:::-l’l‘ln?tli.l .1;:‘:.:1 :( party in all the Western and Southwestern | and ruffiauism of the mob that voted tho | jqaq ahout * national ” money i fairly shame. | servator, Asloug aa bor nationsl debt is nnpaid and States hos beon divided on that subject: ;’l’l"’m{flfl l::kefi tu:h fl:flt ward, g“l :\1501“1: ful for Elgin. If we had only * uational” ;n |h-uh.m;l- ;t the peolpla. omld n{thm luo»lld'::li thnt in Ohio, whera the rng-moncy interest | desperate attempt that wns mado to elect | \,gn0y Ji0w wonld our merchants buy the | Dertelf fafe from rovolutions and internal couvul. wos stronger than elsewhere, an effort was | Hesiva by fraudulent moans. It may bo | (o, tho coffeo, the sugar, the spices, the ettt mx.'ymb:’;;:c:::xh:: it ::ml‘oul: :x:'c.:."z':}:f;i made to force the wholo party in that Btate, | premised that Mr, Dentcxrox was delegated | yronionl fruits, the medicines, tho manu- und, 08 o condoquence, tho wholo party in | by the Citizens' Amsociation to wateh the | gootnred gooda which como to us from 000 or nothing, The most remarkablo fen. ture of the cnse, however, is the fact that, whiletheraare overtwenty children mentioned in the will and provided for, thern nro numerous others, not mentioned, who aro wow putting in their appearance from ull parts of the country and clalming their shiare of the vast furtuue Ly 1 wweeteheq ) %o ur compulled to g throughs tho lp oo York newapaporn with the same P ot Sey Bavn sIwa3h premiaed: o dogree of cara that ——— ‘The fall tost of Judgs Bonrsan's Aacision § the ooue of the divorcs anit of Axn Butza, "hip: ardered Buanan Yousa commiited to fail tor fnilure to pay the alimons decrce. shows th the quontivn of {ho legality of plural maryy - war dextroosly dodied by tho Conrt, Of coml: »limony exn be dacroed only 1o & Tawful wirg’ But it scemn the order for its paymeny e, granted pendents (ils on the uanal \\hgnllnm: ANN Enwza's potition. Bamaaw neglectod tq Py up, and was brought bofors Judgs Bonzuay for cuntempt in disobeying tho ardec of thy Court, Theu, by blunder of hin sttoraeye, in. stoad of moviug that the order ho vacatea ox thy, ground that there was no legal marriags, Rngg, A attornoys simply aaked thio Court to rafngy to enforen its own order. In his opinion Jad, Donxuan saya: */The Court is not, by tha de- fondant's arder, nekad to vecats or vovoke by ordor,—but simply to refuss to enforce it and to allow tne dofendant to disregard it.” And iyl the Court refusod to do, ruling that, « except by & diroot procaeding to sovastde the order Rranga o ingthe alimony, it cannot be questioned, buy ‘must bs enforced." S phasaci ‘The Montgomory (Ala.) Advertiser indigoantly repels the charge that ropudistion fa provided for by the new Canstitution of Alsbama, whick ropudistos £20,000,000 of the Biate debt, Tg shor that this {8 not repuliation the Adeertiser BAYR: 80 far from the craditors of the Bt tho parties most Interentod In thin gueation, foarsod favorsble to the ratification of the new Gonstites will be found the sixth anniversary and the veledictory sermon of the Rev, 0. W. Wexnte, the well-known aud much-esteemed pastor of the Fonrth Unitarian Church, whose connection with that Society ceaved yestor day; a sermon by Prof. Swixg, who will shortly leave the Fourlh Presbyterian Church, and whose text and subjeot was *Our Father The postage is 15 cents a yoar, which we will prepar. “Bpeclmen copies sent free. To prevent delsy and mistakes, be sure and give Poet-Office address in full, including Stateand County, Remiltances may be made efther by draft, expreas, Poet-Office order, or fu registered letfers, at vor risk, TERMSN TO CITY SUMNCRINKRA, Daly, deltvered, Hunday rxcepted, 23 centa par week, Duily, deliversd, Sunday iucluded, 1) cenia per woek, Address THR TRIBUNE CUMPANY, Corner Madison snd Dusrburn-ste., Ohlcago, 1L Wo referred the othier day (o the ramatkabla 2ct Iately passod by tho Assembly of T'rince 12d- ward lsland, one ot the vomponent paits of the Dominjon of Canada, which practicslly con- fiscatos the Iandn of tho Iarge proprietorn of that Provines. In I'rance or in Turkey, both of which countries have ropeatedly (nterfered by Jaw with the rights of land-owners, such legisla- tjon would mot be so surprising. Dat thal Tugiismen should pass a law of this sortis simply marvelous. It shows that the Auglo- fiaxon chaogos with the ekios under which he livos. The intenso veverence for Jandod prop- erty that stamps the common and tha otalute law of England e replaced by sweoplug lrraver- coce in this English colony. The Ilaw ap- poluts & Doard of Commnilssionera of Pub- llo Laods, whose dnty it is to transform vrivate Isude {oto public ones. They aro ooly allowed to thke the property of porsons ovwning more than 500 scres. Whea they have seloctod tho land, they pal tho counent of the Governor-(oneral, who {s supposed to graot it 88 & matter of coursg, Tho ownor is allowed to appoint ono appraiser; tho Licutonant.Governor of Princo Edward Island selecta & second; and the Governor-General of Uanads names a third, ‘The thres, after bearing evidence, fix the sum AMUSEMENTS, HOOLEY'S THEATRE—Randolph street, betwesn gl;rk ll{(l Lafalla, Eogsgement of the Californis nstrels, ADELPHI THEATRE—Desrborn atrest, corner Maaros, ** Lispet.” NEW COICAGO THEATRE—Clark street, between Randoiph and Lake, Eogsgeasnat of Charlotte Thonp- som, * Jans Eyre,” MoVICKER'S THEATRE~-Madison llmk between Dearboru and Btate. +* The Merry Wives of Windsor,” by the Chicago Liederkranz, WOOD'S MUBEUM-—~Monros straet, betwoen Dear born and Stste. Aftcraoon, * Unels Tom's Cabin,” Evening, “ Grifth Gaunt,” DRION PARK OHUROH—Lacture by P, T, Baroum, * The Wozld, and How to Live n It.” EOCIE*V MEETINGS. LAFAYETTE OHAPTER, No, 2, R, A M.—Tlall Ko, i2 Monroest. Ststed comvocation this (Mouday) wveniug, st 7:9) o'clock, for busine flor of the H. E, Government luste, and i thua sufficiently permanent TO THR CORSUMPTIVE-WILBOR'S CONPOUND for all practical purposes. 21 God Viror Oliand, Lima, nithout youeniak, o ¥ | the country, to accept as the policy of tho | Polls of bis precinct and prevent ilegal | irood7 Would not the lLolder of the | Tho illustration does’not meet tho case. | to be pald tha ovicted proprietor, and tho Btate | 1o Hc S, e ot ol iber Jourmalsthat ot 4 1 gomidby (o plioyohate of na s & Lesling pronecty, | next Presidential election o permanent irre- { voting, and that ho Lad a right to act in the | « yutignal ” curvency have to cxchnnge it, ot | The British Governmont called in all its out- | solzes tho laud. But this sum Ia fizod, by Iaw, | Ject of finance snd taxation which, sccordiog ta thy testimonfals of #ta offiescy can be eshihited to thato who t!m{r:wnmoum' S by A D WILLOIL, Chemist, oston, nfifht Chivagy Tribune. Monday Morning, November 8, 1875. deemablo paper ctirrency. 'Fho eircumstan. | capacity of chollenger ; that while acting in ces were favorable. Ohio was an important | this capacity a largo gang of repeaters arrived State ; its peoplo bad been largely educated | from other wards nnd seized possession, and by local politicians of ability in the green. | drove away both the Republicans and back theory ; thers were thousands of unem- | Keeter men. When 3Mr, Drnicrsoy at- ployed men; *times wore hard”; a Demo- | tempted to get near the window and war tho cratic trinmph in Obio would be nccepted ns | judges that frauds were to be attempted, ho deciding the Pregidentinl election of next yesr | Wos sot upon by tho gang, was struck and against the Ropublicans, OId Mr. Ariey | kicked by them, and finolly pushed into o e was respected as n man of nnquestionable | diteh and trampled upon. Meanwhile other THE ETIQUETTE OF JUNKETS, personal integrity, Au sbundance of *cheap | loads of hired repenters drove up, but tho |- Official junketing is the baue of every money,” it was predictod, would put every | Republiean challengers had become 5o in- | wmunicipal admiuistration and the burden of mine and workshop ot work, Hundreds of | timidated that the roughs had it all their own | every tax-payer. It lna comoe to be well- Demoerats from other States visited Ohio | way. There wero but two policemen at the | nigh impossible for any Board to perform its and appealed to the party to carry the Stato | polls, and, when 3Mr. Denicrsoy sent for help | official or extra-official dutics without the anyway, and soitlo the currency question | against tho mob, one more policoman waa | jupket. Is o park to be inspected, n poor- afterward, In tho namo of “party” the | ordered tothe polls. When ke found that ho | house to bo visited, an insane ssylum to bo hard-money mon gave their support to Ar- [ could do nothing nlone against this mob of | oxamined, a stono quarry to bo glanced at, o reN, Nevertheloss, thero was a failure, and | villains, and that ho could not stop them | comerstono to be laid, or tho Mayor of the greenback policy was rejected. In the | from voting excopt at the risk of his life, ho | Podunk to bo ontertnined, tho junket is in- menntimo, tho same pavty in Pennsylvania, | appealed to the polico to holp bim, One of | giaponsable, There must bo cold tongus, relying on all the same circumstances, and | them protected him for a fow minutes. The | and ham, and turkey, champngno and stronger ospecinlly on tho fact that 100,000 workmen | other two refused to do anything, and sided | flujds. Thero wuust be cating and drinking, were unemployed, were confident that the | with the roughs and repeaters, and atlast, | sywilling, gormandizing and guzzling. Very expeeted vietory in Ohio wonld be [ after haviug been severnl timos nssailed and | gtopid tonsts must bo tendered and equally supplemented in Pennsylvania, and that | badly injured, ho was obliged to withdraw to | stupid spoeches must be spoken, befors ofii- the two clections wonld give the flnishing | sove his life. The paid repeators then bad [ cial dutics can be consummated. As the stroke to the Republican party. But tho | tho polls to themse]ves, and, as thero wero 10 | people hnve to pay for these junkots, tho Ohio disaster was followed by o greater one | challengers, of counso voted as often as they | junketers are liberal in provision. There is in Pennsylvanin. Tho alleged 100,000 unem. | plensed. no limit to eatablos and drinkables or the ployed workmen did not vote for more green- This caso i ono which calls for immediate | omeial appotites, Wine and whisky flow boackserip. In Tows, tho Democrats declared | and decisive action. No stone should be | fracly ko long as the drinkers are not obliged for rag-money, and were defented by an in- | left unturned to discover the perpetrators of | to pay for them, and the only consolation the cronsed majority. In Wisconsin they declared | this ontrage. Cost what it may, they ehould | afilicted peoplewho pay for thisguzzling haveis for hard-money, and, though opposed by n | bo ferreted out and punished to the extent of | that they are not obliged to listen to the offi- local defection, Lave probably elected all | tho law. The leader of tho gang is known, | ejal eloquonce. Looked at from the abstract thoir ticket excopt Governor, which thoy lose | and thero is no sufficlent renson why be | point of view, the junkot is unnccessary, ex- bya small vots. In New York, though op- | should not bo apprehended at omco. Tho | travagant, sud silly. It subserves no usoful posed by tho entire Canal Ring which Tu.- | two policemen who rofused to protect Mr. | purposs, It isa profligate waste of money, pEx has puton trisl for robbery, they have | DEricrsox should bave tholr stars taken off | Tt jann ndjunct of bribery aud corruption. elected their State ticket. In Massachuselts, | instanter. Thoy are unsafe guardinns of the | It is an occasion of stufting and guzzling, vory they hive lost that groat Republican State by | public. In this inatance thoy wero either | often of vulgnrity, indoconcy, or intoxieation, n few thousand votes only. ‘The result, there. | cowards or elso they wero leagued with the | It iuthe convenient bribeof every contractor, fore, of tha clections, o far as they concern | rufiianly rascals who invaded the polls. In | schemer, jobber, and lobbyist to pave the the Democratio parly, is that the rag-baby | cither case, they are unfit for thir offico, and | way to the accomplishmont of corrupt pur- policy has been rejeoted, nnd has proved | should be dismissed at once, If these ruf- | pose, whother it boto supply besns for s fatally disastrous wherever presented. fianly outrages aro to be suppressed in the | poor.houso or engineer a Credit Mobilier The bad blood, the intense feeling, and the | future, it can only be done by punishing them | of millions. From this point of view itis a pains of defoat, have created in the opposing | now, promptly and summarily, and if there | positive nuisnnce and evil, and ought to be factions ofghe party a determined purposs to | are policemen on the forco who are too cow- [ abolished. From another point of view, malko no comproreise, to yield nothing, and | erdly to give protection when called upon, or | however, it scems to bo o necessity,—that is, to orgaziize a third party in 1876. too rufllanly themselves to pravent ruflianism, | o necessity that has beon imposed mpon a The eloctions bave had no less striking | the sooner they aro off the force the better. | suffering public by immemorial usage. The effect upon tho Ropublican party. In Ohio | Superintendent Hicxry has a duty to per-| junkot is almost ss old ss the human the Republicans were compelled to oppose | form in the premises which ha cannot afford | gtomach. Through sge and precodent inflation, and to favor a roturn to specie pay- | to shirk, Next year the polls must ba pro- | jt has become engrafted upon our political ments, by msking the national currency | tected, and one of the best gunrantecs of pro- | gystem and sticks thore like & barnaclo, The redeemable on demand. This the party was | tection will bo the punishment of this year's public has como to rogard it as n necessary compelled to do, in the faco of a largo defeo- | ruffians, If they aro not punished, thero can | evil, and haa given up all hope of getting xid tion of Republicans, who, on this groenback | be little hope for an honat clection next | ofit, It sometimes grumbles at paying the delusion, voted for ArreN and * cheap | spring. outrageous bills, but beyond this makes no money.," In Pennsylvania, tho party had, = complaint, e THE 3.05-BONDS AGAIN, ) in like manner, to antagonize the irredeem. N \d ‘Thero is one protest, howaver, which the ibla,” ousresih oul Aoaliee <208 & T i Here it is ogain, During the hurry and i 4 ublioc has the right to make. If we muat to specie values. In all the other States ix:?m;:u‘;:;ch?n::x‘:;'n’:: d’f:::::;’ 1;::: ll:nva the junkot, if our officials must swill whore clections were held, Minnesota, Towa in our midst, has refrained from its warfare | 304 guzzle ot tho exponse of tho poople, thoy New York, Wisconsin, and Massachusotts, on that hum‘arouu Joker of national politics, should at least observo the ordinary swenities thoy united with the Democrats in favor of { 4 o's grbhond. As the smmoko of the local | 804 courtesies of lifo, Thote ia a certain bard-monoy, 8o far as the Repnblicans have battle e‘lem away, wo desery this portontous etiquette which must be obscrved even in nn been suoocsaful in tho eloctions of 1875, | guvain the hmn:zdlnto noijjhborliood of tho official junket. There is & certain de- where the currency question has beon in issue, city, Tho sceno is at Elgin. Thero waaa | 670 of rospect, considoration, and courtesy, tho party as a party hes been on the side of meeting of “ business men" in that busy lit- for the violation of which there redeemablo currency as opposed to the Demo- tlo city o few evonings ngo, to formn o | €00 bo no oxcuse, When, as happened at cratio ndvocacy of inflation nud an irredoem- | « Greenback Club,” The * b;uhzesl men® | Lincoln Park on Saturday, the Mayor of this able legal-tonder serip. The elections of 1876 gathered togother and adopted s desolating city talks of kicking ont people who presont by tho * gross rental aclually paid by tho tensots on any estats yearly for tho pravious six years ' and by the net roceipts of the propristor durlog that tmo. Now, tho sgitation for {his law las beon pgolog ou for six yosrs, and the teusniry, confident of success, Linve boon very romiss in their payment of rents during that period. ‘The law forbids tho ap- praisers to take any account of arrears, Thoy must calculate from the sums '*actuslly pald.” As arosult of this provision, s number of pro- prictors bave recaived but a driblet of the real valuo of thoir lande, Encoursged by a doctslon of Lord ELpoy, that evon if omnipotont Parlia- ment should pass a law to tako tho Iandof A and givo it to B, {t would bo vold., ths ownois will, it is snid, appeal to tho DBritish Privy Uotin- cil and seok to recover thelr property. standing bonds, offering to tho helders the coneols, bearing interest at 8 per cent, the consols payable at the pleasurs of the Gov. ernment, The consola were equivalent to an anuuity of 3 per cent, and are worth now precisely what an annunity of 8 per cent is worth. Tho consols rise and fall in markot valuo as the current value of money does. While the Government has fixed no time for the payment of the prineipal of the consols, the Government has the right to purchase them at its pleasure, ond to caucel them; and, within tho fiftcen yenrs ending in March 1874, there had been purchased and cancoled the sum of 370,000,000 of this * poymanent ” debt. So long o8 Gregt Brit- ain pays the interest on her debt, she com- plies with ber contract with ber ereditors, but she retains the right to purchase the con- sols at her plegsnure, paying the market price therofor. It has become the established pol- ioy of the British Governmont to apply all surplus rovenno to the payment and pur- chase of the principal of hor national debt. A nntion which pays the interest on her debt regularly, and applics all her surplus rovenue to the payment of the principal, canuot be said to bo doing business on a permauent credit. Tho Bt. Louis Times mny perhaps find a case of permanaent credit in the stock sub- seriptions to tho Bt, Louis bridge. There is © cnse whore the money has been loaned on permanent crodit, and any of the stockhold- ors can explain to the mowspaper man the difference between such a loan and British consals, beat Joformatlon, did Dot mee peons creditors of tho tate, "¢ Tct We sPproniatte | Exactly. To the creditors was submitted the alternativo of taking one-third of thete claims or nothing, and this was enforesd by tho reminder that **no earthly power” could compol b Biate to pay Ita debta. InAlabimy - they call that * compromising " with creditors, and the only wondor §a that thev did pot compel . tha State's bondhoiders to relinquish tha whole 10atead of two-thirda of the amount due them, It would have been quito as honest, and would no less liavo suatained tho orodit of tho State about'which Gov, Hustos talks so eloqusntly. a broker's office, for gold, the *internation- ol " circulating mediwn, and wonld not its purchinsing power bo fixed by the number of gold dollars given for 2100 in paper? *‘In- ternational money " is the inevitable atandard of valuo the world over. It necesssrily fixes the valuo of any “national money” which any pulpy brain can invent, At tho New York Gold Exchange on Satur- day greenbacks rapged from 86 to 87, the bulk of the business being at tho former Bgure, & The very latest election news recaived from ‘Wisconsin points to Lupixaton's election by » mafority of 1,200, The Republicans claim a majority of ono member in the Assembly. — The rosult in Now York doos not alarm tht Cincinnatl Enquirer, tho Demoeratto iuflation organ, 83 to the fato of tho' rag-baby, which il Atill fondly chierishos. The Enquirer figuruang the falling off in the Democratio majority fn Obio und New York respoctively, showing thal ArLey was elocted two years aga by a mere plarality of 817, and this yoar defeated by bui 6,500 majority, whilo in New York TrLpex wat elected by 00,000 majority two yoars ago, aod tte Demociffy oul carried tho State this fallby sbout 15,000, The ZEnqutirer says, as to Toorx and his * Wall stroet hard-monoy monopolist™ patty, Which it denouncea on evory occasions A Democratic State with 560,003 majority camo near being loat by §ta pretended liarl-moter phifortn o3 small vote, while & Tepublican State ‘wi'h 10,64 nejority was_ subatantially won wpon a mers 654 plurality, Tho distinction comes without a difen ency, which will bo appreclated by our friendsta otior tates. It is quito poseible toseo through the Tomeculs Todian business, oven &t this long raoge, with- ont aid of & magmiying-glana, Their lands io Bouthern Calitornta, which they occupled under the Moxizan rulo and of which thoy have sincs Liad posssasion, were takon from them by & ring of epeculators on a ‘‘Hoanish grant.” Unless this particolar Spanish graot differs matorislly frown the avorage claims of the sort which heve tigured in the Californin courts, it is safo to pre- snme it was basod on fabricatod doonments and uncortain eurveye, backod up by perjury. The snit sgainat them was begun ot San Francleco, hundreds of mile distant from them, and judg- ment was takou by default—tholr lomy Oc- cupancy of the land, which stould bLave givea them titlo under tho atatuts of timitstiona, beiug wholly ignored. Thon camo the reports of the daoger of & massacre of the whites by tho Tome- calas upon their expulsion from their lauds. Tuat having served o ‘direot public attention to tho matter, was followed by raports of the extroms destitotion of the Indians sud their snf- ferings, consequont upon their belng despolled by tho Spauisly Grant Ring. Now comes tho ros port of the Iodisn Agout recommending that the wame laods be purchased by the Government from the Spanish Grant Ring,ss a ressrvation for the Temeculas, and it appears that the Ring has alroady boen *improving” tho ranclhe to the tuvo of thoussnda of dollars, which will fursish addittonal protext for dewmandlug an enurmous price for the land, The sad intolligence comes from Spring- feld, 1L, that Gen. E. B. Hanrax i8 hope- Ysaly ill, and probably will not live to see the light of this morning's eun. If tho pre- diction in our dispatch is vorified, Springfield will mourn tho loss of a worthy citizen and [fine type of o gentlemnn, the veterans of the Union army a brave and honored soldier, and ‘Prs Tomoyz an able and valued corrospond- ent. It ia possible that the Catholics of Montreal might loso siglit of the fact that the remaing of Gumozp are to be buried on the 18th inst,, but Bishop Bouncer's pastoral letter, rend yesterday in all tho churches, will keep the affgir frosh inmind. He calls attention to the impending violation of the sanctity of the cemetery, but counsels forbearance and non- interference. If blood ls spilled, it will ind the Bishop's hands alrendy washed, —_—— Davro Massox, tho biograpbor of MiLroy, has made an earnest appea), lu the colnmna of tho London Athenwum, to the English people, tosavo the honse in that city where tho post llved. It waa this houso that he ocoupied whils Becrotary for the Comwnonwealth, snd whils lviog In it ho was meized with bis blioduess. Hlo algo wrote thoro his bost prose works, maoy of his sonnets, and tho first pard of * Paradisy Tost,” The house now ls occupled on the tirsy floor ag 6 cheap shop and above as tsusmsals, andis rapldly falling into decay. Ia viow of Mr, MassoN's appenl, the friends of literstare la London ore airoady moving to prasorre thit remiunisconos of the great efie poot. bt Lo, Sy The Chicago Times ssacrts that the Moo Wirrnox R. Monatson, Democratic member of Congress from tho Madisoo Diatrict in this Bute, {8 competing with the Hon., O. B. FanwrLand ths Hon. Sueroy M. Cutrom for the Repablicsa nomination for Governorat the nezt election Alr. Mongison i un experionced and able mem ber of Congress, with clear ana sonnd views oo the onrrency and rovonue guestion, buthoisa Democrat, dyed in the wool, and will bs sar prised to learn that he is scakiog & Republicsn pomioation, BROOKLYN. ‘The late olection in Brooklyn wasn com- plete surprise to the Democratio lenders, ‘The majority on the Btate ticket was greatly reduced, while the overthrow of the Mec- Luvourn Democratie Ring-ticket in the city was both stuuning sud complete, The Re. publican candidates for Mayor, Sheriff, and Judge, wero elcoted. Thoy also elected o majority of the Aldermen ond of the Oounty Board of Bupervisors, and four of the nine members of the Legislature, and ore of the two Senntors, and othor officers, both groat and small, too numerous to mention. This great success over a corrupt and tyrannical TRiog was brought about by a union of the Republicans and Germans,—the latier having heretofore acted with the Democrats, but ‘becoming weary of Ring rule struck hands with the native Republicans and swept the deck. 2 i To show tho magnitudo of the change, we give the following figures comparing the clection of 1874 with that of 3875: 1874—TrupEN, Dem., for Governo 1874~D1a, Rop,, for Govesnar.. Dexocrstic majority. ... 1818—Eounoxprn, Rep., for Mayo! 1615~-Rowz, Dem,, for iayor. Tepublican majority. . On the Btate ticket voted for Brarrow, Liberal Ropublican, who headed the Democratio tickat, and his major- ity over 8gwanp, Republican, in Brooklyn, is 8,068, the vote being: Biorrow, 89,891; Szw- aRp, 81,828, which still oxhibits 2 handsome TRepublican gain over tho vote of lnst year. It is now believed that the great bulk of Some ides may be gained of the heavy strain upon the perceptions and visual organs of postmasters and letter-carriers in the fact thot postal-cards to the number of 107,616,- 000 have been issued and circulated during the past year. The time and paticnce re- «uired to reed and inwardly digest all these mepsoges 08 they passed through fhe mails snd until veaching their final delivery is something stupendous to estimate, and it is probably for that reason that the Third- Assistant Postmaster-Goneral refzains from statistics on this paint. s ———— A bauguet of an extraordinary chsracter occurred in Paria Satardey evening, and is duly reported by tho Herald's cable spocial, 1t was given by the members of the Franco- American Union, and was atzended by a large pasty of eminont Frenchmem and Amoricans, In the order of toasts Pprooedonce was given to the President of tha United States, and the regponsa by Miniater ‘WASHBURNE re. forrod smofly to the cordial relations of friondship &0 long etisting between France snd the United Btudes. In roturn M, ‘Wasnnuaxz proposed the health of Marshal MacMunon, calling out Af, Lanovrare in a hnz_thy spoech aud the proposal of the sontiment: ‘“The Eternal Friendship of France and Amesrica,” to which Col. Fozxry reaponded. It was an occasion both signifl- cant and brillynt, and peculiarily gratifying as well, as indicative of the warm friendship entertalned by France for her powarfal sister Ropublie. It sesms that the Grand Jury of the District of Columbis haa at last indicted BorLEz, of Tonnesses, ex-mombor of Coograws, for his @hare in tho rascally Svaa Fort awlndle, Bsysa dispatch : Tho fucts on which the indletment {8 basod have been in the bance of the autlorition Zor o loug time, and tho dolay of F1srixn o act ou them was oue of tho rounds of Lis remaval. Suaa Forer was a willec of bertaon County, Tennessco, and he claimed thal from Decomber, 1803, to May, 1463, 2,971 barrols of flour, worth $4.40 escli, were taken Yrom hia mills by the United States mill{ary autloritkon. A bill for his Tetiel wan introduced intd Congress Dee, 15, 3873, and was odversely reported upon the foilowing Juue BotLen made an effort fo have tha matter taken out of the hands of tho Commities on Ciaim aud referred to tha Commissary-General of Sibatstence, but falled, After the adjournment of Congross, however, Lio 100k the claim for §33,71, and papers favorabla t0 it, snd weat before (hat anicer, Secaring his recommoenda- tion, BuTLEn pushed the claim irough the varions departments under the 108t susplcious clrcumstanves, and Surlly bia excrtions woro revurded by & warrant paysbie to Buoa Foxr, which that fndividus] asmgued 10 Bopxnick RaupoN, Secretary BRIsTOW scnt Tress- ury agents to Teonesses, und mado sn investigstion, which resulted in proving the caim a shamoless fraud, and on the streugth of 1hat {xvestigation criminal and civil proceedings against the gulity rarties wate recome mended, Ioconnectivn with Burnes ex-Coogress- man NEGLET, of Plltaburg, has beon indicted for com- plicity n tho Juros Wirowskz chim, which ia of the samo fraudulont character s that brought by the Ten- nesses miller, WeNDELL Priues scoms to have been oxactly approciated by the workingmen of Maseschu- setts when ho ran for Governor aa thoir eapecial candidate. The oflioial count shows thet ho e celved, all told, 822 votes. Two-thirds of tho membera-clect of the ows Legislature are not pledged to soy Beus caudidate, whioh implies that _tbare will b pa™ tioularly lively times sbout Des Moines nosh ‘ \vlnu‘. i The Memphla Avalanche ssys Laxan will bo the now United Statos Senator from Missisaloph —_—— PER3ONAL P.T. Barnom and wife are at the Palmer. Neil Bryant, New Yorlk, is at the Bherman. Danjel Marray and wife, Jepan, ase at the Palmer. Theo iast man read out of tho party Is Col. D. T, AxTnoxy, editor of the Leaveaworth Times. The Colonel, it will bo ramombered, carries in ' R hava, therefore, left the two parties 08 par- | & g horens " and soveral moumful * resolves.” | Pottions o him,—peopls who are paying for | the Germans would Yiave: sunporiad Bxy. l::lr:n-h G:l‘qin:nl‘:n.c]: bw:z:lll:i‘mlh:d m‘:::t t::r: Tho Bov, W. R. Alger fn writiog & life ol One of the beautles of the prosent wise | tics dinmetrically opposed to each other on The forner, considered 1 = ovk ¢ | the entertainment he is enjoying,—he only Amp it the Republican Conferencs Com- thought thereby to :llunoo the cr‘;{‘nllm of the | Forrest. ’ and baniguant ayatem of protectiva tarift Ip | this question (with the popular verdict in | g imagination, is very fice, - 3ta fancy i fet. | Sbowa himself to bo n bad-mannored man, | 14tes had proposed a ualon ticket |, yvenwortn Times, On the night Col. AN. | Tho Ion. 2. G. Ayer, Harvard, I, is st 84 the fact that nobody can be certain of ander- | favor of the Republicans) in all cases ¥herd | rored by facts. No famons roman hia wver | Ho is bound to entertain courteously every | I70m top to botlom. Tho prevalling fecl- | ryouy was shot, Mr. W. 1L Box, of Losven- | Sherman. standing or interpreting it corractly for any | the contest turned on that issue, bes y sl with ek nbl 58 ¢ | petition which comos before bim and givo it | 10§ omong the QGermana of Brooklyn | wosth, drack s toast to ANTHONY's death, Bomo- | ~ Joly Drougham's autoblography will sodnb | given length of time. Manufacturers ang| Novertholoss, whilo the popular verdiet Me(l“ mmlr‘;ihl 1:| b !’m eldhr:gxr;rdo‘ respectful consideration, and, when he talls | 18 to unito with the Republioans and net with | how Boxp sscured the nomivation on the local | pyblished, importers imagine that they have mastersd | hos been mgainst inflation and against a cur- “‘v.‘,’.’f'._.. A,,H.E:;I;,, um::;‘:,:: e owei | of applying Lis boot to poople, he should | them in the future. ‘The quarrels betweon f ltepubiican tioketfoy s Insigoificant offico, sod | “yg on, John W, Cary, of Milmsokes, lasd the intrioncies of the scheme, and arvange | Tency permauontly lrredecmable, thora re- | branchos of produciive ndastry, from the Atlaatic to | remember (it when the propar time comes | the Germana and Trish Laove heon growing | Col. Antuony, while sapporting the tickol, 0p- | 114 Tremont. i their businesa and thoir contracts accordingly, | mains o vegue indefinitencss in the general :u:nlymni:l:u::fl:::r::fi'::v ‘{,l.'.'.‘g";'.:" pian orre- | 4y o people may npply their boots to him end | Xore bitter and open for sevoral yoars past. Posed the cAndidate Who had 99 Beartly “"'“’")fl o Hoo, H. Dimond, of Ban Franolsoo, 188 only to bo complately upset in all their cal. | Proposition to return to kpacle paymonts. | A achool-boy ought t.know that this ls | 1t him out of his place. Lenst of all fs the | Jho former chargo tho Intter with “gob. | e somps ¢ sssssplonio Wim (AXWONYM | (10 Shormisn. culations by some new and widoly dificront | A year ngo public sentiment wns gradully | sheer romanco, But it {a put forth sasober | ¢filoial junket the proper place for bling " nepsly all tho officos and condacting osd ANTRONY OBt o({é, party, :nxz Liave de- | Jsmes Robertson, of Glasgow, Beotlnnd, 18 construction of the law by the Treasury Do. | bt wurely drifting towands an infation of | reality. Lotus oxamine it assuch, Whero [ s disappointed office-secker to show | 88 expensive and corrupt Muniolpal Goveru- | 50004 bim aud bis paper es unwortby the aup- | the Grand Pacifo, partment, A few dsys ago it was calf-hair, and now it is wool that has got into a snax], and, 88 tho Assistant-Secretary of the Treas- aryis firm in his decision as to the duty to be impased upon certain grades of the sheep- product, the manufacturers, having mede thele contructs under the previous ruling, don't exactly soe what they are going to do about it. ment, in which debt and taxes are increasing with frightful ropidity. They.have conse- quently withdrawn from the Irish alllance and combined with the American Repub. licans in solf-protection and in order to bring about municipal reform. A union of the Germans in New York and Brooklyn with the Republicans would upset ihe Domocratio sway in both citics, and give the State to the Ropublican candidate for Presidont by an jmmense mnfority, the currency and s pormsnont paper-moncy | s this * appalling incubus” discoversd by [ bis wounds, aoir his private griefs, system, 'This d.rlfllug was arrestoed, and the | the Greeuback Club of Elgin? It certainly | or threatom his revenges, The proper place discussions and eloctions of 1875 lLave ro- | does not rest upon agriculture. 'That great- | for such an exhibition is in the columns of :;:lcd the direction of publio sentiment. | et of all interesta bas nover had e more | tho puper which he may control, or ina fi ";: :le:;irth\_aless drifting all the same, | proaperous year, The crope and the markets | gathering of his political chums. Again, it g @ L tho direction of specie paymenta; | aro both good. The land toemed with wheat, | i not a mark of courtesy or good-bresding to ul :w :r when we are to resch that point, | corn, oaty, bsrley, cotton, and tobacco; and | insult the ruler of the conntry, From time ?:h:t’h olher 1t bo remote, or proximate, or | Americr, and Europe aro eager to buy, The | immemorial it Las been the custom to tonst o er 1ow perils aro to be oncountered, uo | * incwbus” can ouly bo faintly discovered in | the President and moke a courteous reply as on’;‘tl UOWS or protends to know, the neighborhood of our manufactories. | o wmark of respect due to the officef if not to o fll"POHMO_n to the general suggestion | Sove lines of production have been over- | tho man, and no one but a boor, whataver to l‘““g“ 8pecio payments comes from per- { st/mulated by the high tariff, but nine out of | nay be his political animosities, would do ,‘oub" ‘:l::.v:eunt flxemnolye- as of the | t:n productive enterprises are woll rowarded. | otherwise. 1If, thereforg, the people must be 'do tor = !’l.‘hnu ore divided into two | "fhe only occupations which really foa | compelled to suffer the ofilcial junket and to widely differing intorests: - the ‘‘incubus" are tho speculative | pay for it, they will inmst that those who are 1. Specio payments are opposed gud an ones, and these wure mnot productive. | enjoying the eontertsinment extorted from unlimited inflation demanded byall the bunk. | Mon who have been indulging in widely spec. | them shall atleast conduct themselves like rupt apeculatord and dealers in speculstive | ulative bargsins in stocks, who have loaded | gentlemen and obsorve the ordinary rules of lands and other properties for whick tiyere | themusives down with fanoy lots, who have | decency and courtesy. 14 no sale 80 long as money has a fixed vy'iye, | tried to engineer corners on Boards of Trade —— e Theso poople want a ourrency dupreciated to | and Stock Boards,—thess men may feel an The most cheering result of the recent eloc. the lowest dogree. y ‘‘incubus," but legitimate businesa on the | tion in New York is tho smashing of the 4. The Lonesty and wisdom of upyie pay. | whole prospers. Rings which bave dominated New York Oity ments aro conceded by the other class of | 'The exprossion *ill-starred plan" may, | and Brooklyn under the auspices of Tammany debtors, who x.nvorl.haleu 88y : ' We owe | perhaps, be classed ns simply poetlcal and | Hall, In the formee city, howaever, it is debts which will not be psyable for- one, two, | uot dissected with too cruel firmnces. But | doubtful whether the advantage s more thaa ?:h::m:n o!::’l’fl ‘w ;fl ‘5‘;‘;‘::;“.“1 ;lh“; de:;. the greenbackers should indulge in loftier | temporary. The victory was achieved in ayable | fights, ¢ Ilstarred” is flat, Why not call’ by the nssiztan: 8 Woret 6030 for November. Oats were in fair do- | now, we could pay tham at 83 cents on the lh“fi plan of resumption a * conateufi :‘;r:“u{‘h the als I;:n“g‘. Ttn:a;!ya?":mu- wand, but eatler, closing at 80focash aad 810 | dollar; it specie payments bo resumed, | hyens,” or an ' omnivorous madrigal,” aud | ate that it was only & struggle between two for December, Rye wasquictat 000, Dar-| we must pay 100 conts on the dollar. thus destroy it forthwith and forever ? Rings for thespoils. In Brooklyn, however, lay was active, and advasoed 8{o, closing at | It ia therefore a question With us whether | A third deSiance of feok is more serioss | the case Ia didurent. The Brooklyn Ring, 87 for November and 85je for Deosmber. |/wa shill pay our dabts in the same kind of | The * wheresa" aotually declares that the | which was a tender to Twxxn's Ring, is com- Hogs wate activs sad 100 Jowsz, sommon o | debased ourrsncy in whish, they ware eon- | preseutlaw poovidas for * resuniption through | plately sudked, and the glory of the victory Jobn Bainclalr, London, and Dr. K. Filbol Parly, are at the Palmor, oo F. 11, Wulkop, Loutavills, sod J. Y. Les, clnoat, aro at the ‘Cromoant. The New York Sun offers to recelve subserlp tions for a Walt Whitman fund. Gen. T. M. Clark, of Montroal, and E. Harvels of Toronto, are ak tus Tromont, o “The Big Bobanza” hss been burloaqu upder the titls of ** Dig-Bone Nanoy.” 3 George W, Alleu and W. I, Morton, Bt. L. | M, &5, B. R,, 8t. Lonis, are at the Pelmer. Bliss Nora Perry, who hus acted 83 nwfl:; spondent of Tux Tarpoxe ab old times. “t:fll writing very claver and entertalning letters Boaton to the New York Graphic. " Paron Grant, the new Itallan !lnl!ll" o Waabington, Iu describod ss & young becbelr® 40, with s osst of countenance "lmmml'.\ st Shepherd's. e ls a good Catholl bu;A 5 Prosident Gilman, of the Johns Hopkins i veraity st Faltimors, returned homo last HD:“’ He says the intention is to make the Univ 5 in some yespscta unlike aoy of it prodecess’ in Americs. od sud The Cblosgo publio will be mueh gratif onli;htm::z: learnjog that Miss v.wbwr:b:: holreaa of this olty, oocupled s promiaest Pl tion at the lste Baden-Baden races, st joh admired, mlc‘;:m Moltks bas not now many om’“':‘w. tios to sbow his abilities as & stratogist, DY e ocourred (o bim & few waeks 350 Hostock- ¥, was returning home late st nlx:&::fl‘ il lodgiugs. Aftor seversl unav s et dad s wey, ha saddaaly stopped saesk b ¢ port of tho party. According to the idoas of the amsll politicians of the Committee, tho proper thivg for ANruoNy to have dons would have besn to enthusisstically support the candidate who had enthuslustically indorsed tho attempt on his (AnTeoNY's) Iife. The Istter will, how- ®ver, survive the excommunication 8 he did the bullet of bie ssasilant, snd may, Shrough his paper, yet tesch the County Committeo that ft baa no sutharity to spesk for the party. e —————— The Chicago produce markets were stead: \er on Saturday, except in provisions. Meas pork was moderately active, and declined 25 @50c per brl, closing at $10.60@19.60 for November, and $19,12)@19.15 soller the year. Lard was dall and easier, closing at $12.85 per 100 1t cash, wnd 812,07 selles the year. Meats were in good demand and steady, st 8}@ 8j0 for part ualted ehoulders (boxed), 1@ 11e for sbort riba do, and 11jc for short clear do. Highwines were moderutely active and irregular, at $1.12@1.12) per gallon. Lake froights were active and easler, at 6@Gjc for wheat to Buffalo, Flour was quiet and un. changed, Wheat was quiet and a shade frmer, cloalng at $1.07} cash, and $1.07} for December. Corn was {u better demand and a shade firmer, closing at 5240 cash and The Bostouiana are once more exersised at the poswbility of losiog another of their od Jandmarks,—thls time King's Chapol. The pro- liminary stopa bave alresdy boon waken towards wideniug School street, which will involve the loss of tbe chapel and ita old barial-ground whero Gov. Wintoror, Juux QCorroN, Jouw Davexront, Joux Oxzxomivae, and Tooumss Durpak, the first foar pastors of the chapel, are slegping, and whare there are stones dating back to 2658. The first chspel was bullt in 2686, but by the middle of ths lsst century fell into decay, snd in 1754 the preacus stracture was built. There has perhaps been an omission on the part of the prees to give expresalon to the thanks of the general publio for Mr, Alrcaaxy Kerzzur's bold snd persistent effort at the lato eloction to defeat Mr. Xizsnéa and the Opposition leaders who rofused to give him a fair represontation in the Conventjon. In withdrawing from that Convention, Mr. Krruxy notified Mr, Heamnva of his purposs to become an independent candidate, and the publio admired and applauded the courage and fidelity with which he adhered o his purpose and tho succesa which crowned his offorts. It was & rebuke to Mr. Hisina's overbearing intolerance of opposition, aud was sdministered from withiln the party. It taught all conoerned that honesty was the best polisy, and Mr. Krrixy's large vote shows how extensively the outrsge was re- sented. Eperemm————— Toe faxoxn will cass ziet with a sadden and unlosked-foy adjonrnment oh Friday Last, sttt b ey Tho fearful conflict smong the Clocinoat! edi- torw atill rages. At predout it is flerocst, not abont the elections, nor the stuffed donkey in tue Zoological Gardens, but as 10 which paper firat publishea the news. The rivalry is not as to naws-gathering, for it naems they don't do news- gatheting &t Cincinnatl, bus just wait for the Now Yoik papers to fetoh along the uews. The fast ma1l resches Clnciuoatl in tba afiernoon, which gives the Zinies, an svening sheet, & half- day atart of the woruing journals, and it has boasted of ita superior suterprise in reporting sows frot the Now York pspss in & way which