Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1877, Page 2

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1877. AT IT AGAIN. Russian Bulletins Announce a Great Victory Over Mukhtar Pasha. The Turkish Army in Fall Flight in Three Di- rections, Rotreat Towards Kars Said to Bo Cut Of by the In- vaders, : Withdrawal of the Turks from the @ravitza Redoubt at Plevna, The Russians Inclined to Believe that the Work 1las Been Mined. Republican Majority in the French House of Dep- uties 113. A Larger Popular Majority by 880,000 Than in 1878. - BEFORE PLEVNA. avn, {By Cable to The Chicago Tridune.1 Lospox Orrice or Tne Cnzoaco Triauxe, 6 Paranave Pracs, 8rraxp, Oct, 17—4 a. m. <-Aftor nino days’ incessnnt rain, tho weath- cr hns cloared up. Bulgarian operations will bogin ngain as soon as the ground becomes aufliclertly dry. There aro reports of great suffering in both nrmies, The Gonernls of the Cear aro making overy endeavor to improve their lino of communications through Roumania, The railway from Tralesti to Bimnitza, which will complote rail transport to the Danube, is being pushed forward, and will bo com. pleted within six wecks from the presont time. Tho greatest trouble now js the bad itate of the roads, proventing tho bringing of provonder. 1lorses and men are supplied with food by menns of light wagons, which can bo hauled through the mud with much difMenlty. The Turkish garrison of Plovaa is ropoited by desertera to be in a procarions condition, and tho atores and reinforcemonts introduced by Ohovket Pashin nre quite inad- equuta. No fighting is going on. THE CORLEAFONDENTS iavo nll been kent back to Buchorest by order of Gien, Todleben, now in chargoe be- foro Dlevna. Mauy of the English corre- spondonts lmv:s returned to London, ARMENTIA. A LUSMAN VICTORT. Loxnos, Uct. 10,—A Russian ofticlal dls- patch dated [Headquarters Army of the Caun- vasus, Oct. 16, says: *Yesterday the Russinua ralned a great victory over Mukhtar Pasha, cape turiog any gitts and prisoners. The Turks have been driven from the road to Kars. ' A dispateh from Moscow. dated to-doy says private telegrams recelved there state that on Monday the Husstans attacked Mukbtar Pasha's new positions, The Caucaslan grenadlers etormed Alwlas Hill, forming the koy to the Turklsh positlon, A two hours' engageument cusued, resulting {o THE I'LIGHT OF MUKITAR PASIA in the direction of Kors or Erzcroum. Tho Rusalans pursuted. Tho Turks lost many pris- oners, caunon, and rifles, and a quautity ol pro- vielons. THE TURKISIE 8IDE. An oflicial dispateh recelved at Constantinople to-day, locates tho battle at Adalja-Dagh, which 13 probably the same 08 Alwias, The dlspatch raya the Russinns attacked from four sldes, and wery falling back at the time the dispateh was gent off, and the Onal result’ of the battle ‘was mowentarily oxpeeted. FLASKED, Loxnow, Oct, 10.—A correspondent at 8t, Potershury Lelegraphs aa follows: Tho fate of Mouday's battle was decided by a flank attack on Mukhtar I'asha’s position from tho ,nurth. The Russlaus captured some thousands of pris- oncers. ‘The sicgo of Kars will recommenca fmmedi~ ately. A CALL ¥OK AID. LownDpoX, Oct. 17.—A correspondent with the Russlan beadquarters [u Asia telegraphs from Karajal Monday uvvening as follows: " Gen. Labaroft, who, with twenty-scven battattons of Infantry aud forty guns, was recently dispatehied ou the turning movement from here bebfnd Alaja-Dagh, to Awlias Il amd Vezt-Kov, tel- cgraphed last night from Bazakajik, beeging for assistance, as” Mukhtar Pusha was before bim there with a superfor forve. Thertupon, this moralng, our troops began an attack on lhe Turklsh positions, and after heavy cannonading on our left with the Aladja batterics we made u serlous nssuult on Awlians il and redoubts, At noon the Caucaslan grenadiers under Gen, Flelmaan stormed the hill and redoubt, ap- turing three Krupp guws, The Eziukoy rowi- ment occupled Alndja-Dagh, capturing the Turkish camp. The enemny rotired fn disorder in threo directlons, belug cut off o the rear from Kura, Tho pursult was sharp everywhere, and will be continued to-morrew, No news has been received yet from Geu, Lazaroft, BULGARIA, PLBYNA, Bucuanest, Oct. 18.—Tho Turks bave with- drawn thelr artillery from the second Grivitss mlu\:lbp The Kusslavs fear the yedoubt s mnlued. TUB WEATHER IMIROVED, Loxpox, Oct. 10.—~Scveral telegrams from the Turklsh slde report an improvement n the wedther on tue Low, aud the prospect of an cugagument nesr Kadikol Meavy caunonsding lius recommenced {n 8bipka Pass, GENERAL, AUSTRIA NHEDS XO WAR LOAN. VigsNa, Oct. 10.=The tnanciers who, ln January, airrced to supply 25,000,000 forlus at any time before the end of Octuber, in view of podsible Austrian mobllization, have been already fnformed that the money will not bo required. AMMUNITION FOR TURKEY, Nsw Havzs, Coon., Out. 16.—One steamer Is Lere ready to satl for Constantinople with 2,150 twos of awmunitign, valued at $2,000,000, Auother stesmer {8 propariug 1o load. GKKNCK AND TUB PORTE, losvgy, Oct. 16.—A Berlln correspondent statce that the Porte s dlssatisficd with the evaslyo answer of Greccotoa previouws come wuslativn, und bas seut 8 second sharp uote, protesting agalust the non-punhahment of those Who attewpted to ralse uu fusurrectlon in Thes mly and proposing a reduction of the Greek army, onr Government, and that of T . 1 was charged with the protection of (he lroaand prop- crtg af 40.000 or 50,000 Uernians In Parld and WASHBURN who successfully protected thelr countrsmen In The honr of need ant daneer, " Iloane. thersloro, sir. theongh me, the humble apokesman of the SERYIA. u'cm\nm hrrn'm\!cml’lell. to nrlcrp; the rwm‘::ns g,',’,‘,“"'v l\nm!lrnnnk nllv:tv nruu- 'mu't h'l(\(l\r:‘ll- ervi: of our everlasting eatitude for ont I agd embarrassment as was ever ttnposed op- . 1t 18 true that fervia has asmred the Parte °{ A Hearty Welcome from His OId [t “ecient mrfuaiee to° onr. chuntryuen | on Auy diplomatic representative. - Never I snch its intentfon to strictly obscrve nentraiity, bu! . doring the slege of Parla: and feel con- | agigantic war had one af the belluwrent Powern this is due solely ta the fact that 13 has not yct Galena Friends, vineed tuat, whemover yon want the aa- | meked the Minlster of a friendly Power to protect rlstance of thie Germana of this place and canntry, itasubjects in the country with which it was at lhc{ Wil not be lacking to render it o the best of 3 finiabed preparations, and is waitiog for a sitting war. ‘Thera srere no precedents,and | had nothinz opportunity to openly assume the oflensive thelr abllity, And, a8 you have proverd the pro. | tognido me. - Iwar, thercfore, oblized to make against Tarkey, which will probably como with | The Ex-Minister Tirlefly Reviews Ills | ecior of {he vf!',.m.ilm.a m;rl i lnl:.y.pllm e [rsiedente: o g ny vay s bt | Lind P wl on ald. wan abile to ge! rong| con % ARnasian yiktgry a6 Fleyos, Services at Home and Abrond. A 11 TRSE 870 MeaE A AeaF 10 JOU. 00| P in ecndne T bronet 1 my - Ahe training T have rocelved among you, and that selr feliance which had heen a part of my education, Withont any pretension to diplomatie skiil—If had atything to do, I went to work to accomolinh it the samo sa I would have dona It tialena or Wanhington, 1 eannot apeak hees of oll the inci- denta of that turbulent period, the lafiora and the dificultien In glving pareporta, And in many casen money to cnable the vast German populntion of Pariato getout ol the clty beforo ghe closing of the patcs, tho terrible sufferinge of the 3, 06 or 4,000 left behind to be carcd for hy me; the hostil- ftfen of the Freneh people towarda them; of the Jong, dark, And dismal days of the siege wien cold, and hunget, and famine, gaunt snd riug, con. fronted twa mlillons of the peaple of Parla: of the frightful days of the Commune of 'arls when the sanic city was In (he hands of an orsantzed wob for eleren weeks, and when there was no law bat the Mr. Washburnd then came_forward and was salnted with wproarfons applauee. Mr. Wash- burne epoke as follows: Mi. Crainyax, FELLOW-CITizRNs. LADIES AND GExTLEMEN: There ate oreasions in ife when the ordinnry lanknage dictated by sentiments of obll. gation and cratitnde becanies trite and unmeanine. Any worta T ean ray Wwill be inadeqnate to express t0 you the full sen~e of all my thankfninces for the distinguished compifment you pay me here to- night.” But, Invited by my folipw-citizms of Ga- lena and Jo Daviess County to this reception, 1 should do injustice to my own feelings did 1 not ‘attempt ta convey to yon my profonnd and grateful acknowledgmenta for gonr kindly welcome and vour graciots honots. Coming na they do from atl partien, crerda, mud nationallties, among my ofd nelghbors and friende, theie vaine {a unmeasnrably TRANCE. PARTIAL RETURNS. Pants, Oct. 10—10 a. m.—The resuit of the election is unknown yet. The Jiappel clalma re- turns from 524 elections, which give 317 seats to the Republicans, 107 to the MacMahonites, and in ten second hallots will be required. Soveral Republican papers speak of the Inves- tigation the elections must undergo in the Chamber. The Slecle nrges the Chamber to use upsparing Justice In this respect. courLers, Noon—Complete returns, except thacoloniesy A Undying Hostility to all Subsidies~—A Word of Praise for Gens Grant, Lokoing After {he Germans in Paris-The Em perer’s Thaoks—-Galena Remiulseences, Svectal Digpateh tn The theaan Tridune. GaALBxaA, IIT, Oct, 16.—Notwithetanding tho heavy rain which fell continuously all the after- noon and evening, the people of Galens and that 814 Republicansand 201 Conscryatives have | surrounding country turned out fn great num- !':nhl?ncmll.{ lln| n.l. [l ;-;n:‘-]- of nl‘l lm:] m;{n\rml; {nw ;1 urr‘r;r n:mlbrcmc:-fie;flnufimllnu l:‘l m; attempt been elected. Fourteen second ballots will be | bers, and s grand and imposing demonstration | feeling, hail any unpleasant recollections of 0 burn thal autltul. clty, aud In mnrs e e 100, nt At necessary. The Conservatives retain 142 seats | was held in honor of our distinguished former { hujtiS, Sl and intosle (r e dion fen aioiory ,1.,:"" or Uimtite tn poll seats of the 159 held by them in the late Cham- | townsman, the Hol. E, B, Washburne, ex-Min- | the Har and coliistons in -~ the fletd _aof | down the red enslzn of fnantrcction, anarchy, and politlen, they wonld be blotted ont from my memo- . Tlme snd absence from the conntry fhare obe iltersted tho anperities engendered duting & lomy, active, and husy public carcer, and with ‘Feharit for all and maiice towskds none, " I reciprocnte with my whole heaet the kindiy_sentiments which piliage, and to re-vatablish the epire of the law, Allof thera thinga are mattera of history, impoesi- ble for me to speak of here. 1f it shall have heen my good fortune to have any succesa {niny mis- slon, particularly ne reganls the protection of the QGermana in France, It ta dita 1n A gfeat nicanure 1o ber. The Republicans retain 207 seats of tho 363 who voted for tho order of the dny tensus- lug the dissolution of the Chamber. NONAPARTISTS, {ster to ¥rance, at ‘Turner 1all thls evening, and ‘was participated In Ly all clagses of onr citizena irrespective of nationality and polities. The hail waa full, nnd many were compelled 1o re- PaR1s, Oct, 10.—Among the prominent Bons- | maln standing, and every one present ynurn]:nllmlxs‘m"elunu|r:|rnlvlc-'.| \\‘l;llrl)ilr(:mnnl:y :}:lv klnulnrnnnm:lluun'mé of my own duw-emmqnl partista clected is Robert Mitehell, and among | manifested an cagerncss to both see | Appreciate all thinmantfestation of your frlendsh @ gencroua action of Germany, and the cordil wd accept your honors with grateful emotion, ncgntescenca of tho Qovernment of Francs, Yun, those defeated are De Maupras and Priuce do | and bear once ngaln the mun § g con}m-’ {08 eadiices on thla oceasion which -nwmy frionds and neighoors, ndy bo pleased to Areuberg. for whom the people of this eity, [ oppresscsine, In your Invitation Jou avek of ay know that during my long term of service d INATRUCTIONS TO FREFECTI, Panis, Oct, 16,~Minister Fourtou hns sum- moned all the Prefects of Paris to instruct them* relative ta the elect{ans for replacing the retir- iz metabers of the Councils Ueneral. DIED, i ’:‘d Theodcrnvpnmcrc, tho dramatlc author, Is eAd, 3, COMPLEXION OF TIE MINORITY, The Temps (Republlean), whose returns are sellable, n{‘s the minority {3 composed of 09 Bonapartists, 45 MacMationites, 44 Legitimlsts, and 11 Urleanlsts. GERMAN ANXIRTT. Lonnox, Oct. 17.—A apecial from Berlin says: “Princo Holientohe, Gerntan Ainbagsador to France, has srrived here iu order to recelyo ty- structions and ascertain the views of tha Goy- crnment relative to the French elections. 1o will probably visit PrinceiBlsnarek at Varzin.,” CONRECT. PAR1S, Oct, 10,—The nccuracy of the offictal returns which roport 314 Republicans and 201 Conrervatives clected is conlirmed from the contemplated removal from my old home in Gaio- na, ‘Tosunder the relatlons ‘of ciizenship and neighborhood, which 1t had been my happiness to TolA with the peaple of inlena and the county for uearly furly years, ha« cost e & }:rt‘lfl strugele, But clrcumstances pind the logic of events, which are 50 often atrouwer than the wills of men, make itexpedient for e to take np my reskdence in another locality, but tn that noble State of onrs to which I am allied by every tie which can bind a man to a Commonwealih, which 18 the glory and pride of all ita Joyal sona. 1n removing to Chicago, #o Intimately associated with Galena by business and eoclal ‘relations, [ make niy home In a clty where ao many of our for- mer cltizens have preceded me, and Who by thele high characier, by thelr worth, enterprise, and avuity, bava conforred ro mnch honor on our town, Butny regrets in leaving you are rendered more polznant by the thought of all I owe to the friend~ ship, uemm-u{. ami iminlgence of the people of Ginfenn and o Davieas County. It was on the frst day of Aoril, 1810, —moere than acven and thirty years gone b that § passed off the gang-plank of ihe Jittia siern-whecl steamer **Pike "—Capt. Powets—and sat my foot on the sofl of Oalena. Armed with no resoarco uceru wy prulession, an £y lis old home, entertain the moat unbounded esteem. The rtage was decorated with tho stars and stripes and the German and French flage, and stretching across the rostrum was the motto 12 large lctters, *Qalenn honors the man who honors the natfon.” Mr, Washburne’s sppear- pearance in the hall was the signal for WELCOMING ATPLAVSE. Prof. Bchreiner's Band played the * Marsollles," after which the meeting was called to order by W. \V. Huntington, Fsq,, who nominated the following named gentlemen oflicers of the meet- fog: President, the Ilon. R. IL. McClellan;g Vico-Presidents, James M. Ryan, Esq, Aug’ Esty, Esq, the Ifon., Judge Spensley, the Flon. Joseph Haser, the Hom, 11, I, Hough- lnnl John A, Burrichter, Faq, Jobn E. Cor- with, Esr., Thomas Foster, Eaq., the Hon, E. G, Newlall, John Lorrain, Esq. 8. Crawford, Wildam; Fiddick, D, 8 'Harrisy Ioory Friecke, of Ualena: the Hon, i, NO ACTION OF MINE WAS BVER DISAFFROVED BY OUR GOVRINMENT, and thet there was nothing during all this time to interrupt the cordial and friendly oficlal and per- monal relatiune that existed Leiween myself and the various French Governments and Ministrics that have existcd since 1 prescuted my leticra of credenco fo thé Emperor Napoleon I, Asto the Gernun Government, nothing can ox- ceed the warmth aml cordislity of the thanks extended Lo me formally and oficlally, Six wecks ugo, when a goest of the grand old "Emperor, he loaded me with bis acknowlodiginents for ali that 1 haddonc for his unfortunate countryiren durhig the war. . They were supplontentod hy thoss of the Crown Prince, of Prince de lHsmarck, and of M. Von nlow, the Minister of Forelyn Affairs, Do~ clining a)l testimontals in the shapa of a decoration offered to me by the Government of the tierman Emplre, It wanaftcr my retirement from ofiic that the Emperor honored ing by prescnting to nio tis ille-size portrail, lCCliannlml by uis sutograph letter couchied §a_1h8 kindest and miost compli- mentary termms I'rince de Dirmsrck had previe vusly sut to our own gified artist, Healy, for his portrait for me. 8o when sny of my Ucrmsn or {ircen, of A Ican friends of Galena come to Chieago I can Tepubllcan side. Elizabeths, 4, W, Witlte, of ilanovers ad 8. T, | Eltire eiranger, withont felend or oveg an ac- e tnem the e pottraiia of THe two Erest con £ o, TIE SEXATR, N‘R""’ Baq., Beales Mound, Beeretarios, J. | Slafutance, uni Leau bore fotormined to uiake | eal igurcs of Germany, the pride and boast of lny:’r"‘lz"}s'h‘ nilim]c :lrow;rusu‘c‘fl]r‘rj:‘:flo{‘l,d&?: B. Brown, ,“"1" and Wililam Hempsted, F.!l'(. frank and open cordiality which is the char. every Germen who lovessnid honors bis Fatheriand,. I am comnplimented by the approhation«of iy of- ficla) conduct by my own connteyman, and nothin, cun be more grateful to mo than the expression ol 1t coming from iy friends hare. To the Uerniand of Gnlena, who have ao lnll;hly honorod me by thelr resence here 1o-night and by the addrese of my riend, far too fMattering in ita terms, 1tomlet my ‘Tha .motion was unanimously concursed in, and the officers cach took seats upon the stage. ‘The band thent played *The Star Spaneled Banner," nfter which the Hou. It. H. McClellan addressed Mr. Washburne os follows ADDRESS OF THR FION. T 71 'CLELLAN, ncterlstle of Western people, 1 ed to me that hand of friendship which has never been withdeawn, I have always been tdentided with all' sonr nterests and ssaocluted with all yonr strugglea, Living in (he'town which han s0 many titles 1o ot tunsideralion, and whoso Marshal's ndviscrs s disquicting. They aro had extend- said tu bo resolyed to use the unfortunate ex- pression of jthe Duke Decazes 10 bis last speech —not to disarm. It must be hoped that Lhis {s unfonnded. It ls duubtful, however, whether they can count on the vontinned support of tho | ain. Wastntnyx: In the hame of your tellow. | PiAtorys liustrated by s many distingnlsied wen, | peartfelt and sincere ncknowledgzments,—old, sin- Schate. It is said that on the day | eftizen of Galcna, T saluta yon to-night. In their 2::;‘:::‘::':::.“ “HEL’,,;‘:;}::‘::L""‘;I{,EFK‘:"“',’e'l}‘:: cece, and devotad friends, many of them of ‘more tho scssfon of tle Asscmbly opens, be- nd on their bebalr, 1 am hidden to tender | SFCF HEEm Y BE e B e O ary white aing | than thirty yeurs' standing, their good will and forc the Chamber of Deputlea can be gracioun ana hiearty. welcomo home agiti. | 5¢'a)] times to uphiold Its good name. i their approbation has to me an inestimablo valne. Primarily, 416 to tha reople af Ulcin and of the Count af Jo Daviors ] awn indebied for whatever of poriileal hnor and considoratlon that Luiay iave enloyed- 1t waa_ tnelr partiality, kindness, ond infuenco that made mo a candldate for Congresn tn 1852 1n fheold First District. For nine snccessive wlec. organized. the Senato intends to show that b repudiates n dangerously paasive role, and to olut out to the Cubinet what js expected from t In obedlence to the will of the country," MACMAIION'S UNPOVULARITY, Loxboy, Oct. 16.—A Parlscorrespondent tcl- o wiad 1o seo your familiar face onco miore amonget ng, to krasp your hand and hear your volce; And we are glad of this opportunity of pub- tiely expreasing to yuu the sentlments of high regard and affection which we entertain for you na A man, A citizen, and statesman, This larzo My frisnds, after au abaence frum my country of nearly nine years § return to my home with feel- Inga of sinccre Joy, Thiv Jong Abssnce has not made me forgeiful of my native land, nor chillled |r3{ -ymfumu oud sifoction for that people with whom huve had my bowme dnrln‘f .l" bx‘x'u W 3 asaembl of people liaa not convened here o mature hfo, On tho other hans ecraphs 28 Tollowa: **1t In balleved that the | o moate ot ‘fnfi'um'y e N ratsned Hong $ha, s to, e ,""""““] hero | ity sl greater pride in the ' presenc total Ropublican vote {s 390,000 in. cxcces of | man. This ls o partisan demonstration, 1t | 85, DGR eubportcd, e for = BIRINSUON | of ull the progress, virtue, patrlotiem, intellizence, that of 18i. As rogards the persom- | haw no politieal elgnicance, Your friends | 509 C0F Cection SEUR . & UBERURLY | BNC | and enterprivo which have tiade aur country tha al fnfluence’ of ~ Prealdent MatMahon, it | 8nd nolghbors of ail partics, crocde, and [-puny Ly oted ra Congenss ® for avo | adulration uf tho civillzod wotld. *When abjoad, is notablo that tho *arrondissoment’ in | 2atloliten, throtug aside’ polics gand | fritetn tne Pt Dl and forfonr termw iy | FeSeh L L e S which his country scat {s situated roturned a | prejudices, prompled “on Ml (he 'Third District, If 1 hind served ontmy Iast | Hit50 ' tome i Tepublicar by overwhelming majority, while all e inse ani (bo pilbleat mincty of Ramanitye: diplomatic position, tho allurements of a life in term, 1#hould have been your iteprescntative for elghteen years, A it was, 1 served you piore (han sixtcen years—longer by scveral years than any oiher member ever elected from Uie State, those [nstincts which cause us_to lova and rev- erence the brave, the joynl, and the trus man al- ways and averywhero,—hava met in this ball to- ulzht to resder thelr spontancous tributy of af« forelgn countriea, and the glitler of courts, have never held any empire overme. 1 now return to you the ramo fn hieart and splrit as when [ left, and to offer yon tha tribute of my regard and of my the candidatea—ns, for Instance, M. Caryon Latour and Raoul Duval—whom e sousnt to recommend to the electors by vislting themn luring his s clec [ - | And o man evor ynd the fortanoto renressnt | yratituda. Atter twentyseven yearsin the scrvice Taes Eon oo, ::.‘:r.:t B i e et | o Aamire A i ena” dnye oe meitica pee enliglitanal, wore idliigent, ol mii o m‘é"fubm [ have: Tuhd dowis the bonurs and ros and M. Fourtou, whose success waa certalufrom | Actimony, the spoctucte of men of all shades of | [0 all these lons and exciting yeare, ever had | S2002iUlitles uf willclud pasition, and with a Hgtit optnion thus harmonfonsly uniting to do honor to an eminent citlzen who has al«o Leen an active pole uician lsan gratifying as it is nnosual. It afforda evidence, sif, if ovidence were nceded, of the warm place you have In the hesrts and affectlons of the peuplo of Galena. 1n refernng to your tho atart.” GREAT BRITAIN, TNE DMEADSTGPPS TRADE. uud cheerful heart 1 enter nguin Inta private lite, Ilaving engaged your attentlon already tua long an mntters personal to myself, 1 hopo yuu will miftmein the inferest of ** Auld Lang Syne " to turn iy sttentlon for o moment (0 what to yon a warmer and more cordial supposs than 1 had at all thnes and undor all circumstances, Through evilas well as zood roport, ty Constitnents nns- tained and upheld ma **withont variableness or shadow of turning,” And now, whet 1 think of Loxvox, Oct. 16.—~Tho AMark Lane Ezpren’ | povile "catecr, 1. wonld' not wound yone | 4 thels fricndahly, Wi isie Bpiort AL thele i b T e weakly revlow says: “Tho English harvest fs | scnmbilifies by adulation, "And yet o wale | Sient Kinduncss, my leart awetls with emotions GALNYA, NORTMERN ILLIXOIS, AND TIE LEAD- MINE HEGION IN 1810, 2o8all never forkot how Uaicus looked to me when 1 firat landed hero, 1t was then o town woveroned by a lioard of Trustecs, not yet helng elevated to the dignity of o city. 1t wis then the tost im- portaut polat on the Minswsippl Hliver above 8t, uiy, and 1t wasa coutte af a very larue tead not ouly for the miniug reglon, but fora large ag- ricoitural district, embracing’ the southwéatern portion of Wisconsin Territory, the northern part of Towa Territoty, and Northwostern Hinow, ‘The leading merchants of that duy were mon of great enterprive and business capaclty, who m:lju,ed A reputation for tonoty, probitr, an in- tegrity never suarpsssed. I recall the names of sorme of them: Farnsworth & Fergnaon, Hovers & Corwith, ;lgcunn & Stilloan, P, & K. statl, Campbell & Truott, William llvmpstend, Georgo W, Cawmpbell, R. W, Brush, L. 8, Felt, 5t, Cyr& oivin, £, U, Kimball, A\ C. Daviw, Lorrain & Co., sud Schirmer & Smith, Hooper, Peck & Scales, and Lito & Warno, who had been among the most extenalve merchants of ths time, hud ro- tired from bualne Dr. Nowhall, Wiorich & HKaler, and \\;{ 1, sl & Nicholas, had large wholesale and retail drug-stores, Thero were only thiree or four brick atores In_the town at that time, and about {he same number of brick residences. Tho streets had not been paved, und there wero few sldowalks, 1n_wet weatlier It waa yvery dittle ushle have Deen your labors [n “the service of the country, so eminontly useful and succomnful his been your whole oflicial 11fe, that the imcrest mention of It 14 itaclf & flatterinz enlogy, Yon represented us in Congress scventecn years, Y entered the Natlonal Couneils younyzand unknown; you luft them with your name as familiar througli 3-» !‘enntn and breadth of the Unlon as s household or In Congrees, your unwcarled industry,—yoor entire dovotion ta the Interoats of your constituents and your country, —your jealona vigilance in guaud- ity the publlo Tieasury, and your peria t hos- tllity to every achemo “of public plunder, hivo be. como proverbial, and pndeared you to the hearts of your countrymen. No wasteful appropristion, no profigate subsldy, ever recalved your wupport. Kxtravagance in eu? furm you always rebuked, and sternly Insisted upon cconomy in the ad- ministration of the Governmnent, ~ Whon othor public men were amawing fortuncs by reason of the knowledya their oficial positions gave them, iun uniformiy epurned evory temptation, ana your ittorest encinies linve nover even accused yon of making pecuniary gains from tho opporiunities af- forded by yonr public life. And when the great peril to tho natlon camo, you gave your thine, yuar uneu{lu, and youor health to the wervico of the country, You wore one of the first to dotect. th pro-em| nent military gentus of your dlstiugulahed tow hem all, which I can fihd no wurds (0 exprees, You have, Mr. Tresldont, spoken o kindly terms ol now finished, and the maln bulk of the cercals fn Scotland has been sceured in good order, but in the northern dlstricta flelds of standing grain are still to be scen. The potato crop must certainly prove a fallure. Supplies of home grown wheat In the country and at Mark Lane have shown by thelr inproved conditign how general the line weatlier has been, but in apite of the moderate offerings there have been no advance fn values. Imports of fore clgn wheat fnto London continue large, and ¢ Is ovident that Russin s straining every nerve to turn as much of ber wheat as she can Into moncy befora winter closes her vorts. From the fact that last week's roturns showed the arrival of over 30,000 quarters of 8, Petersburg wheat, this process has doubtless been fucreased by the unprecedentedly low rata to which Russfaii exchange bus fallen. ‘These supplics, coupled with very heavy shipments irom America, must necessarlly depress trade for o while, and it 18 necessary to bear carefully in milud the cnormous consumnption of thy country ns well 88 the possible requireneuts of MY SERVICE 1N CONGRE 'That servico extended throngh th ¢ interest- ing portion of vur conntry's history, and to hnve dircsiarzend all my dutles in that most eventfnl and critieal period in a manner satisfactory to those who elected mo would bo & campliment which shonid maitaly the highcat ambition, 1If I wery able to accomplish anything in my official position, mucls wan duo (o the constituency and tho ore 1 had bebind me. I boliovo 1 naver nilar the interests of my conatituents, and 1 am curtaln 1 never betrayed tho convictions of those who elected mo, Uninide of my voles an polltical quen- tlons, 1 cannot recall asinglo vote dutingthie whole perivd uf lgy scryico wiich way evor soriously challenged by my coustituents, 1 had but one rale of action, "aud tnat wasn to discharge faithfully, luncetly, and consclentiously every public duty confided 1o mo, and nccording 10 the fall meamirs of my obllity and Judement, I can truly say that it was without *‘fear, favor, or affoctlon ** that in nI:FLNDHIIlK or resisting meas- ures in Congress I had regard solely o tha public intercsts, A scevantof tho pev Te, putd By the copte, 1t was Lo them and in defenso of thelr 1. orcuts that wed sl the obligativn of my ser- vice. 1t was In the namo and in the {nteresta of 3 man, —you red to furtunes . th {E1] my conatitucats that [ resisted all the proliuate cult to get abont. ¢ In the busy sensonn of the year, the Contineut w avold falling into, tho errons, | ol SeY004 seport prolctiui sver A fuvorsss | @il extravauait exyondituros which Weho enjens | 0o, scnes on Main atress” will uever ba fur- ous fdea that we aro threatoned with w giut ot | wey' GBUeAICPRIL TENEUCE SenNLE D | dorei tiy a ncato of war andian lrredeemabin papur | §OHOR | OF) thoue who | witneased | hou. S ot statéidi Eassctniebiit Toenti a4 alan 1o verdics of the Waujim and tho guprency, 1 was ta yauciotepeatathar | foupht £ vissatie \eatis alrum® on. . emd o tho nt o adineds characterized tho or years, sumclimon simost sing handed and othier, struggling to gob thromeh the mad to unjond wheat trade at Mark-Lane, but transactions were limited, There 1s no Tmulhlu change in prices, The attention of millers is almost ex clusively dlrected towards Amcrican wheat, so world, has vindicated your foroaightand, mxuully in maintaining, whon nont othars were falthless and | desponding, tlat Ulysses B, tirout was the furemont CUaptain of the sge, who wos to |ead us Lo victory and to peace, alung, il the schemos of public plonder thrust upon ' Congrean by nudaclous and unprinclpted mien, Who supnosed they had hower and fnflucuce cnough to crush out any man who should stand in thele lead at the levee, the wnole length of which would be Hued by ltcnmlmnl] and In the wpring of the year muuy of them of the largeat stze, All {he ‘labo, o merchants were full of business, and the town was muelt 60 that the [dlan descrlpions wikcl | Afier theso long and falihtul labors st hoaw, | tlt Ware [L la 8 varkof the fatlsiative BIOry | gl ot yeople. Many of the bisiness Loures suid Liase been regandod withs wo much Zuvor have | TG0 GG Vrance you Yichioved frash laurols and | to svow myscll the narelenting and un. | 811 afthe saloone wore opert oo ““"""fl whico wik beeu almost entlrely neglected. Uowd Russian | yognded out the rallor easure of your fame, ,",mm;‘.num', of what I bolfeved to bo the moss | TC8LlY the buslest day of tho week. Bnt unother varicties, howevor, stlll hold thelr ground, ‘The skill snd deticacy you exnibited ju the dly= | celinial lestalation ever recorded in tho annalu of gug on of 5!:7 Pfllml'-\l:lon '"'mfi nxl)lbnfncd the The demand for malza {s steady, but with lit- c{umu ‘of your camplicated diplomutic duties In & | 8ny countey,—the votiug away without limit and | Babbatl, and thechurclica weru woll Slted. ‘The population of Galuna in the spring of 1850 Oats sold . at 1,800, and with that ‘:mmm'l' it preater relative importance than it has ever h co, 1t had all thu characicriatios of a min. ing town. The pruduct of lead was very large, snd it bore a guod price for that tine,—toney was plenty, businens was lvely, and the propla were prosporous, open-handed.” genorous, coutented, aud fall of activity and cnercy. Mr, Washburue theun reviowed at length the carly history of Ualena, giviug a serics of fnter- esting sketehes of the steamboat men, sineliers and miucrs, law‘ren. doctors, ete,, who figured there {u former duys, Ho concluded as futlows 1 FIND TUAT OALENA MAS QIYEN TO THE COUN- tle change In value. Iate rates, TORFEIGN ' MISCELLANY. UEN, GRANT. BinMiINGHAY, Oct, 10.—Gen, Grant and party visited bore to-day. On arrivul, thoy wers ro- culved by the Mayor und driven to the Town- Hall, whero the Town Council, a deputation of workiugmen, and thy Peaco Bocluty, presented the General with addresses, which bo briefly ac- 5 knowledged, (fen. Graut I8 tho guest of My, Chawberlain, M. I ly atbarely | timo of great dancer and commutlon secuted the wpprubation of your own tiovernment and com- manded the reupect af forelgu Vowers. During the slewe of Paris your bravery and ha- manity were the admiration of the clvilized world, When the Minisicrs of all uther nations des thelr posta aud fled in morts aipid thi ing of alella and the woret torroraof the Cotne mune, you alone rematned Grm sud ondaunted, using your own personal influence and the prostize of yuur position and Uovernwont for the succor and reliof of the unfortunate. Your heroio stforts tosave the life of the venerabla Archhishap of P'arls ellested the bonedictions of Christendaras and {our hunione exurtions whereby you liberatod from tie fury of the mob many Shuusands of unfortu. witheut restriction, not only the mancy of the rwplr. but the pubiic lands, ~the patrimony of all ho peodle which shuuld hnve been reservud for the bomes of all the people, 1 plundering aud {rre- sponsble carporativns, harming o the public virtue and \nmumllllnr’ and dobascniug to the 8; and fn tho end contributing in no small degree to the fearful revulsion of 1851, which i ite rnnmu over the whole country such deaolation, and misery. And it {a with smazenont and Indignation, that I the face of all previvus jubbery, ruvbery, and pluniler that evary houeat man awong us wist look upon the sublime and unparallelod nndncu’ of the scheme which 1w now In the fall procors of hut incubation at Washe Inggton, and to be hatched during the coming Con- was catimated had i nute (jarmans awukened the gratitude and kiudled | Kredsy of = zobblug = the puople of auolb- THY Bunea, Oct. | NLENDURD, etuged | 100 ovo of every Uoran heirt: B hanarea " miftions ofVdollars " fa | one Prestdent—Gen. Grani—tor clght years: ono to stcopt Count. Vo Kulel:::p:rll’l And now you return again to tiiia city, yourhome | land and money to otlier | Seeretary of War, Johu A. Ruwhnsi and oune ul csignmtion, * X o | wildeat railroad over tho arld plaina of Tex; Secrglary of tats. ‘hatit has bad four members and merely grauted blin a prolovged Iuvluugu'. D e L o X a H milan o A H urs aud world-wide fame, We, your old friends | through the duserts of the Indian Torrito to | of Cougress—Joscph I' lloge, who sorved four Dr. Friedenthal will replace him meanwhile, and feliow-citlzens, conyratolate’ you upon the Uaclic Uvean. Now a siwple citizen among | years, 'l‘hqm\nluu Campboll, who sorved fwo ATUCK B0,000 MARKS. vatrlotic aud successful public bife,” You you. as 1 have berctafora done in pubiie life, years, and Edward D, Daker, who sorved two Benuin, Oct, 10.~The Emperor s s creditor | vred us by you falthful servics to the bl whall bereafter in private life ratse my voice in dee | Years. 1 have alrvady wiated that I was ulected of Ritterschaftiicho Bank for 300,000 marks. 5AN DOMINGQ. Naw Yorx, Oct, 10.—Advices from 8an Do- minzo to the Gth stato that the revolution ugainst tho Baez Admiulsteation wus in full lorce. Puerto Plata wis veeupled by the reyo- lutionlsts, who were beslaging the fort, which we honor you, We regret that you ate soon to losve us for 8 new abade, But he ansured, wherevor you go you cane not go beyond the pale of our good wishes fur your happiness and wolfare. Should you retire to the quiot shiades of privato Iife, uur “beuudictlons wil} follow you. Should 8 grateful country call {uu to other and higher positions, your (alena nunclation and warnlng agsinat overy edort, overy i, evéry Joby having for thy real cbiect the tob- cry of the I:wpln hraugh thie machinery of Con- gresalonal Slate lezivlation. It would b egorlatical In me (o claim any spectal credit for what | did during the long and"ternible cars of the War, 1 Nave nal thy weskness to bo- ova that 1 ucconivlished auy moru thun By, other d nine times, and had vntered on tny ninth tern of sorvice when I resigned to accept the position of Bucratsry of Stale, Cyrus Aldrich, wio verved four yours bu Cougrvea from Sliuuceota, waa f0f & ¢ was also Will- longtime a romdent of (ialena, am 11, llnagflr tho Deleyato in Congress for slx o from Utah Tereitury, howas Ford, ex-tovernor of the Siate of Was exped A Flenie will bo (s rat ta bid yoa Lod spoed; | zuod citizen occupylug miy position would have | Hiinols, sod Joscyh 1. Wells, ex:Licutcuant. siad foaurreuler iHueuL AT, Serdmin Calam rededs, ) i Aentoved, 1 Twers Lnstrumontal in beinging our | tovernor) Stophen llempstead, ex-Guveruor o e e— nging T4 10 Tt | must cluse, Your Gorman frlends, cordl. | townswan, then Towa, aud Jubit I, Goar, Uovcrnnr-slect of that FIRES. 1y appreciating your services to their countrymen CAPT. GRANT, state, have all been rea denss of Galena. s o animitne, oo . Thomas, Vhomas U, litowno, former ug the Coni e desire Lo give n‘yrnlmu to thelr geatitudo In the linguage of Iho Fatberlaud, 1 havethe pleasure of iutruducing the Hev, Mr, Lorentzon, whu will now address you jo Uermau. The Rev, Mr. Lorentzon fn a” neat address In L {nto notlco at the n(-vhmln'i of tha War, It was be. canso my fellow-citizens of Ualena had helped me discover fu him thowo extruordinary wmorits which mada him, without & question,“Lhe firat soldler of the aye, und who, vudduing the groatest twice clerated by a . AT WHITHY, ONT, Waitny, Ont., Oct. 10,~A fire to-pight in Lawler & Cu's grocery, fn Dundas stroet, eaused by a lamp upsetting, spread with grest Judyes, und lienjawin it Sheldon, present Juige, of the Supromo Cuurt of the State; Danlel Stoue, for- wer Judge of thie Circult, snd Thowas Lrom- nmond, Judge of the United States Circuit Court of this Judiolsl District; Moses Lallett, Uinited Sintes the German Iangusge, unil in behalf of his Ger. [ Kebellion in Blstory, wa Dictrictd ks of Colgrudos 0, C. Prat, dudse of rapidity, auid belore 1t waa extingulshed prop- | man fellow-citizeus, welcomedt Sir. Wasliburna | 875ioful beoble to tha higheat oules s tholegitt, | | Bl st oL Scbrbi Lol Wi Hliseing home ta this our common country in the folluw- ing words: ADDHESS OF M. LOUENTZON When, on the 15ih day of July of the Ticmond, Judies of the Gircait Codrt of llinbis, wereall (alena meu. oo Galenlans who have bLesn Benalors in the Stuty Lexlslature uro: Jumea 3, Strodo, Augusius crly umountlug to $100,000 was destroyed, The principal sulferers urs ‘fhomas ‘Lawler & Co.y dulin Watson, new buildings; Lalng & Stewart, P that Uen, traut was cusbled ta eluvate klmself to | sud 8.'L. that pont In thoe estimation of mankind which Las nade hiin one of the foremost dgares of the world, He haw accomplivhed a1l ly the forco of his uwn ¢ myia- dry goode; L. Allyn, books and jewelry e | oravle yewr 1870, the French Ctismver of Depue | merit, courage, genlus, and patriotiam, 1am en- | G 8. Wight, Georeo I, Harrleon, L. T, Sapger, and J, upbell, dry goods “.11 nmu{r‘u; tlos, the Suuate nbd fmperial Government concur- | titled 1o 1o vpecial thanks. | would buve fatled in | 3. B. Moward, H. 11, Gear, Wallace A. Little, Whitfleld, drugs; Snow, Baker & Meldougal, | Fius thorein, decrecd und declarcd wur againet | my doty sud huve been wanting in my obligations | Jubin N. Juwsit (Seuator frum Cook County), sod baker; Robertsoil, tookatore; Johuvton, fews | Prussia the news spread through Uerwiany, #nd a | towards you bad £ nut given hiw, as 8 constituont, | R 1. McClellan, wha represcuts gur prescut Sen- eler; b-undeu‘ Loute wnd shoes; and Wolfen- | t;l :Im‘;lu%p\;ll nauumtnl"mur:alluu‘ummnh the 3" myl-usuubullndlrhlend-hlp pngucl‘llluly intl w“h 1 Districs with so much alility ‘and useful- whole land; but at the sawe lime the German na- ays uf advernity, when no othier hand was stroich- dea, marblo works. Tusurauco not ascertatued. | fion fortiisd fiacls agutunt tho ofured neult, i 000t L0 help i, el ‘Thomas Woyne, United Btates District Attornoy — the conclousices of its righteous cause, an 1 will nut, ty friends, presume to spask of my | for linuis; William Carey, Uniled Btuies Districh NEAR GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Special Diepuich (o The Chicago Trivuns, GRanD RAPDS, SMich, Oct. 18.—A firo this morulng destroyed the dinluu-ball of tus VPloueer Club at Reed’s Lawn, & pleasure-resart near tuls city, with all of its contents, The Arusy as oue wan to protect it8 honius uud busribs, ‘e history of those days and veare shuwehow Gold apeeds the right—bow a united people, in shelr strugkle for right und liberly, cany out victorious, It was diferent wita that band of Germuus who were scattered throighout the French Bupire, par- :Lcnl:ul those whu had founded Lowmcs lo o shurt sorvices as Secretary uf for which po- sition L wurrendured iy mandate a your lepresens tative In Congrews, and which lmpaired healtn oblized me v0 s00n L0 ve up, Nulther do § cous sider 18 80 vccaslon to dwellat leogth on tbe ovents of iy divlomatic cureer. [ was cummisdioned by Prosldent Gepnt ss Mialster to France Marc Atturoey for Ulah Teerltory; J. R, Jones and Beajunln M. Canpbell, United Statos Marahats for the Sorthorn District of Illinots, und W i Liradley, Clorh of the Unlled States Court at Chi- cazo, abd Philip A. Loyne, Counnissioust of the Unilted tates Court, alvo at Chicago, bave all been resldents of our town, Fronch Capttal, Tbey wero not | 10, 1860, und'| presented my Jetter of recall to the | J. K. Joncs was Unlted States Minlster to Uel. fomily Mulfil"l it had barcly thuo to escapo | huld together by bouda of national atimtv—they | Preefdont of the French VCepublic on the Sth of | wluiu for six yewrs, und tha Minkster tu France for with thelr Jives. ‘The totol loss [s from #2800 | hadjuu cowmmon leaders they had not the power | Segtember, 1877, rvice, which was within cl1m years and o balf, and tho United Bratus Con- 10 $2,500, on which there was from $1,300 to | W protect themrelves, Thon In the Freoeh Cape | 8 }éw daye of elzht { and a half. was longer | 8ul to Liruss A. L. Chetlain aud Ii. }l. fiough- $1,500 0f ‘tnsursuce in the Iliinols Centrul, The | 1tal thera arose the guardian augel of Germaula's | than that of auy Miniter the Gnited btates bas | ton wero (ial nisns, Five Galens Uepcrals—Grant, John E. Swlth, Rawllue, Cuctlatn, sud Maltby, snd thres Ucuorals by huvch Jubn'a- Buwlth, W{Hllm It Howley,sud Johu O. Ducr, served with distluction and credit in »0ox and the prowctor of the Auiericau eagle; and tho Learer of the Stars aud Stripes touk Into bts catg aud gutbered under tie folds of that glurlous tise cauht from o kerosene lamp scitlug near o ever bail In France. My wxpericuce bas purhaua cloth curtatn, ~ Covercd a perlod more dinportant and futoresting thun that ever embraced fn the scrvice of any banner the vporessed and pursccuted Ge . | American divlomat. Nr. Monreo wi 4 AT KEOKUK, 1A And Uty genitnstands befote b vo-ulyht 1h the | Minister 10 France durluis that [rizhtfal uphoaysl | the Wak of ihe Kebollion, to say nuthlng of ail the Bpactal Dipatch (o The Chicago Tridunt, ceson of the Mo, E. 1, Waatiburoe, who bas re- | of papular iun sud Tury which accompanied | brave and galisnt men—soldlers and oflcere—who KBogUE, la, Oct, 16.—A framo awelling, owued by 8. A; Duke uud occupled by B. 8, Van Keuren, was partially destroyed by fire laat uljt. Loss, $1,600; fusursnce, $1,600 in the Girard and §500 fu the Iperdal and Northern, urned to bia foruer bome. r. Washburue, sa suress the Germanarmy, German persavecance, ond German yalor Lave severely runhheg France. —have sccomplished the unton of the Gerwan Ewplte and nation sad covered ‘mmwlvu with lwwortal 1‘""( of weat forth ju bus service of thelr country aud dis- tinguished themselves ou so wany battto-tolds, H 1 had be time 1 could speak of @ host of Uulenlans whbo 8 a have been our clilsens, werchauls, busiuces men, Jawyors, snd pollticlaus who Lave redected honor upos the town. I coald the Frouch Revolution, sud fie presented bl letter of eredence to the Commitice of Public Sulety ln the Natiunal Conveotion sa the eyccuilve power ‘Fhe Listory of the world recounts Lof the counts; 50 events s0 startiing sud terrible s Uiosy of the French Revoladon; but Mr. Monroe did not reach ss firmly sisuds the glory Lot | Parle uotifafter tho Uth Thermidur, the date of | recount wany incidents of our hiatory, both carlive Toceudinrism was the cause, whosse BDame written g | the fal) of Rubesplurre, and which was the culwin. | and later, wfllch wight futerest you. But | have —————————— tio = hearts of tbe whole - Germag | a torror and Dblood. My cxvericuce | slready too loug srewpasved upon your kind lu- cople, the one who so manfully vutered Lhe the tlme of the Lranco-Uvran | dolyence. sud tuust burey tosuend. L) Fm bandoned Germans In Faris, ae thelr pr d the slege | aud Cowmuny 1 HAVY LOSUG LOOKKD FOUWARD Iupranarorts, Jud., Ot 16.—Prof. Joha O. | tectu E 1 taok pl bich | totbe period of my rotars home with leelings of 3 —Prot. octur. 5 . ven's then 0l ace whic! 0 the period o 1 Ifokius, Professor of Greek in the Butler Unl- | Mr. Washburae, the vetsran and herolc Ewpetor | challenged tho profaundest tntercss of the civilize { plu-ufn. but all wy avilcipations bave bevn far versity, Trviugton, uesr this city, died sud- | of Germany has buuored you ss wuch as oue visn | world, and vie, peebaps, Without paraliel fu his- | more than reslized by the good will and huarly denly bl wornfug 3 1t can bogor and thaus nnul}a;;-h'fl ‘l:mflflc‘d’; ug | tory. My position as Minteter of tho Usited Btates, | feiondship with wulch'l have been welcomed back. 83! 3 K oV our worky, sod by exp: gml eatyem., Yettuv "Y""“ pupulation of I)Lh place, a0 ludg your resldence, husten to ofer the Inbuly ot cdicey, love, aud grabbude Lo bhe man y ui‘ whily iu cousultation with wrw::x‘allg u& I.llmm ullven(lt bulltunfi;hu L0, Oct, 16.—Prof. George ey, the 138003 chvalat, Wi todar, e jutrusted siwply with the duty of protectiug thy lives aud property of vur citlzous, would nave boea wuo of no scrivug dficulty. But whben, at th re- Queeb Of tUe Gorwan Governwent, luo conacul vf While I gtiazd a0 wany pleasaul souronirs of my of- Beial rosldence 3a Paris, aud while I sovercd with fegret 8o tisny Azeveubly dasociates furmed witn tho Awericaus sbroad sud with tus Freuach peoply, whom Dr. Franklin once so justly deacribed sn being ‘A pleasant pgople “to llve Among, I hailed ‘the approaching day when I could tarn my face towards my own country anil homm And | come at a time when the clondn af depresston which have so long fowered apon the busineas interestd of the conntry are Ifi- Ing, giving hope of hrignter and more prosperons dayn, A benlgn Pravidence has vonchsafed to the Utilted Statee the most hountifal crop that evee Eladdened the heart of wny people, and Rarape riretches forth [ta hana to recetve fram a4 all the roducts which onr gencrous earth ean furnat. Forelgn l:nm ia flowing In 10 enrictius, and the peo- ple, taklng heart for new departurs, will again move forward fowards wealth and progress, (ne gwn countey le Incroasing in wealth aiid Puruu- tion, und in Gatena, while perhaps *¢ he Jight of other daya lina faded, * there are signe of hetter tines, and well-founded hopea are sndulged for an fmprovement in ail departments of busineas, The **Narrow-(iauge” lailruad which the enter- prise of vur citlzens carrled forward in a time of the greatest hetng estended, to vur eity amid of Wiscungin, Haye hnvc and conrage then, my fellow-citizens, and renewlnz to yout ail g profound thanks, all my sinccre and heartfelt acknosiedgments for your gencrons and hospitable welcome, [ pray that yon Will belieyr that wherover [ &, and whatever fate may betide me, sl my arpirations will go "Y for the happlucss and proepcrity of all the people of Galenaand Jo Duvlces 'ounty. After tho speech of Mr, Washturne, which was Intently latened to and applanded by the audlence, the people gathered around” Mr, Wastiburne and cordially shouk hunds and greeted him home ogain” to the rocky hills of old Ualena, The incessant " fall of rain did pot deter the citizens of Galena from giving Mr. Washburne o reception which ha long meritorious public 1lfe cutliles bim from a grateful people. e — TIIE RALLROADS. HIGHER RATES, - The long-predicted advance in freleht-rates to the East ¢ovs Into effect this inorning, Tho General Frelght Acents of the vardous roads leading East from this city held another meet~ fug yesterduy at the office of tho Lake SBhore & Michlizan Southern Rallroad, and finally dechied tpon an advance of flve eenta per 100 pounds on fourth class, Inctuding graln, This makes the rate on groin and- meats and hog products 40 cents per 100 pounds from Chlcago to New York, and Lo othee points b proportion, 1t the rails roads mean to mdbers tothis rate during the winter, no one can flud any fault with the ad« vance ot this thme. It bas always been cus- tomary to wake such advance at the close of nayigation. \What took the rallroadsso long to declde npon this ndvauco was the reluct- ance of the Walush sod & few other Sonthwestern lines to agree to it, but it is stated that thelr opposition has been overcome, aud that they will conform to the new rate declded upon” yeaterday, Tho new ratcs are as followa: Ou fourth class and grain, to New York, 40 centa ‘):r 100 pounds; to Boston, 45 cents; to Philadelphita, cents; und to Baltiiore, 37 cents. To futerior poluts the rates nre based on the ahove. A few minor changes wera dlso made fu the classilicatlons. New Yong, Uct, 16~—At a meeting of the rallroud Prestients to-duy it was decided to ad- vaneo rates on west-bound frelzhis, to take elfect Monday, Oct. 24 It Is what la called Mthe #1 rate to Chicago,”—an advancs of 25 cents per 100 pounds, and proportionntely to other Western points. Frelght sizents are en- gaged fn preparing the new schedule, which will be promulygated fna fow days. No other busi- ness was trunsucted, CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY. “The reguiar monthly meeting of the Board of Directors of the Chicago, Burllugton & Quiney Rallroud will bu held at Boston some time dur- ing the next week. Mr. Robert Ilarrls, the Tresident of the road, will leave for that placo to take part fn the meeting next Monday, and Mr. C, E. Perkins, Vice-President of the road, is. already there. This mcet- ing will be of inore than ordinary infercst. Iu tho first place, the reslgnation of " Mr, W, B Efronl{. General Supcrintendont, which was sent in some daya ago, will have to be acted upon, 1f the resignation 1s accepted,~and thers 1s haritly a doubt that it will be,—~a new man will probably bo clected to Il the position. As things Jook at present, Mr, W, C, Smith, Gen- eral Frefght Agent, will, n al) nmbnmlh ry be chosen 1o this fmportant place, us there Is no one better r‘unllnul to perform the responsible dutles of this position than he. Then it s more thnn llkely tlat the resignation of Mr. C. L. Perkins, Vice-Uresident, which was lald upon tho tablo ‘ot the last uwcmr[xl:'. wiil be taken up at this time and finally disposed of. 1f the realgnation is accepted, tlicn A new member of the Western Manngmg Board of the ruml\’wmch CRIMI) AL NEWS, ‘The Mask of Respectability Falls from Another New York Rogua. Uis Dead Partner's Wife ang Children Intrust Kim with 400,000, ey Death of the Union Pacific Robber Captured at Mexico, Mo, coursgement, and which te now will open up new fields of wealth the riches of our nelghtoting State BLIGHTLY INCONSISTENT, &proin) Diwafch S0 The Chteazs Tridune, Prrrsnung, Pa., Oct. 10.—A strange, almost tengical, affalr, which vrenrred in Allegheny City Sunday night, has just come to light, Iy appears that on Sunday cvening a young lady, who ts a member of the North Avenue Church, attended service thers in company with another young lady, who, It scems, had Incurred the dietike of the fitat younsg Iady's parents. Both young lndies ara of irreproachable character, and, notwithstanding the distike entertainel by the parents ot the first toward the second, the two girls arc strongly attached to cach other. The young lndles golng to church together scems to have incensed the parents of the one in guestion to the highest pitch, When she artlyed home from chureh, her mother, who had protided hereelf with a horsewhip, snalehied ofl her daughter's hat, throty it under her feet, sctzed hold of her, nnl beat her with the horeee whip untll lier back was black and blue, and hee face literalty n tige of welts, Her screamast tracted pasacra-by, but the doors were closei, and nouc went to her assistaice. The father uieanthne stosd by and Jooked on. Yesteraa morning the daughter left home and wen 10 lier sunt's, on Heach atrect, where she (¢ now suffering intensely from the effects of the eavage heating, There s some talk of legal proccedings growing out of the afMalr. The mother |s o member of the North Avenue Church) and Is o shiniog Bght 1o the femalo branch of the Bociety for the Proventivn of Cruelty to Aulmals. * As the case s not yet the subjeci of Tegal Inquiry names cannot be given, but the facts above stated aro correct. ANOTIIER SCAMP. New York, Uct. 18.—George T. Plume, broe ker, Nu. 67 Exchange place, living at the Clar. endon [fotel, s charged by connectlons of tha Lin ont family with having misappropriated nearly $400,000, Charles A. Lawmont, formerly n sugarrefiner, and afterwards o Wall strcet broker, fell fromn s, window of his houssin Fifth aventts in tho fall of 3 and was Lilled. Ie lcft an estate of nearly $500,000 to tho care of his wife ns executrix, and of Francis Bklddy and George T, Plumo ns cxocutors. Tlume was formerly Lamont's partuer in the sugar busincss, and had the lat- ter's entire confldence, aud bad complete trust Smt n him by Mes, Lamont and Mr. 8kildy. fo had entire charge of the property, which conststed of United States bonda, Lmyla af other kinds, and first-class mortgaies of a total value of #400,000. There was no suspicion that Plume was falthlcss to his trust until last week, whien contiectlona of the Lamont family state that ho confeased to Mrs. Lamont that ha was unable to nccount for the aceurltics placed n his hunds, To reporters who called on him this cvening Mr. Plume adinitted that thero wers ditliculties fn his nccounts with the estate, but said It was a family alfair of no publle fnterest, and that the pmoint was cxazgernted. It 1s raid fn the street that Plume hias been specu- luting heavily on puts and calls and has lost largely. GONE. Spectat Dixpaich to The Chirago Tribune, PrrrsuuRra, Pa., Oct. 1h—Thore was a ripple of excitement {n the Tenth Ward to-day, occa- sfoned by the discovery of the dlsappearance of Willlam J, McFetteridee, an ex-Counciimin and pollcernan, with from §600 to 800 of stakes on the luto boat-race. Among the suffcrers are a large numnber of young men employed ja the fron-mills along the Al legheny River, One of the hardships coused h{ the disappearanco of McFetteridge s that old Mrs, Graham, of the Tenth Ward, s on his bond for $2,000 for_his appearance at court to answer tho charge of felonlous assault and bats at prescut conslsts of Mcsses, J. C. Walker, | tery preferred ngalust Lfin by Detective White, Rovert Marrls, and —C. Perking, | whom ho tried to stab with a bowle-knlfo a fow will have to bo clected. The | weeks ago, while that ofllcer was taking bin to names of two gentlemen are mentloned for the 1o the Central Station far smashing chandclicrs and {nk-bottles in tho Mayor's oflice, It lsbe- lioved Lo Is In Montreal, ANOTIER DEAD ROBIER. 81, Louts, Oct. 16.—The Republican has the following specinl from Mexleo, Mo,: “Janes Berry, the Pacifle Ratlroad robber, dled liero to- day ot 1 0'clock, from wounds inflicted Sunday by Bherlf Glasscock while attempting to arrest him, s dying confesslon Is to the cfect that he was one of the men who robhed the express car at Dig Springs, and ho sald that Colllng, who was killed In Kausas, planned tuo position,—Meawrs, A, T. 1lall, Treasurer of tho road, il Mr. George Armour, tho clevator man, with the chances In fuvor of the former. ‘The position of Vice-Presidont witl probably be left vacant for the present. — DPES MOINES & BT, JO¥. 8pecinl Correspondence of The Tribune, DesMoiNgs, In., Oct. 15.~~OfMcers of the Nar- row-Gauge Road from this city to 8t. Joe, Mo, have recoutly returned from the East, ond re- port that several partica In Boston stand rendy to bulld the road irom 8t. Joo to the Btate line, Tho Cumsnnv, hawever, prefer to sell bonds and bulld the road themselves, and arranie. | robbery; that tho names of tho other men wera ments have been mado fur the completlon of | correc now known by the Express twenty-tive miles before the et of Junuary. Cowpany, aud that they all iraveled 200 mifes together, and “then separated From Alton, [n this State, it is proposed to run alopis the divides, nstead of thio river-val ley. This will sccure 8 noro level track, with no grades, cuts, or bridzes, and will, of course, bo out of wanger from high water or freshota: It will strike tho State Hne uear Reddiug. in squads of two. Derry’s partner cmmno here with him, and went to Chicugo. Berry leaves o wife and slx cifldren, o was very re- apectably covnceted in Callaway County,” WIHAT TIIE REV. A, TIIOMPSON GOT Spectat Digpatch Lo The Chicagn Tribune, New Yonk, Oct.16.—The Rev. Alfrcd Thompe son, ot Elgln, who claims to ba pastor of the Freo Mothodlst Church fo that place, waa to- day sentenced to five years in Bing Blogut hard lubor, The cireumstances of his ocoan acquaint- ance with Mrs. Ellen Cobhism, wife of a Baptht misstonary, and his robbery of her after their arrival_bere, havo uppeared In Tum T vl Tho cvidenve to-lay tended to clear M ‘obham of having bad fimoroper relations with Thompson, and mude the latter out 8o hurd & caso thut the Judgo gave i tho Tult oxtent of tho luw, and remarked his regret that the ferm was not longer, Mre, Cobham waspon ber way to t{nln her brother, & Baptist clergymanat Jeffurson City, Mo, — UNNATURAL MUNDER. Anecial Disaich fo The Chiciga Tribund, 81. Pauy, Minn., Oct, 10.—Jatues Clinton and wife, llving near Langdon Btation, Washington County, are uuder arrest for the murder of thelr chilid, a littlegiriof two and a half years,by whipping it todeath. At 10 o’clock Bunday tbe child was lu ber usual good henith. Two hours Iater sho wus dead, ber body brulsed, and the head cut by many brutal blows. The Coroner's ury found that she dicd fromn blows on the heud inflicted by her futher, ber mother belog accessory. ‘The ‘mundcrers bave becn taleu W Jall at Bullwater. A JUDGMENT FOR 61,800,000, Suerial Dispaich 10 the Chicazo Tribune. 8. Joserir, Mo, Oct. 10,—A judgment was reedered to-day in tho Clreuit Courtof this county for §1,300,000 in favor of Peter C. A, M, Vanasel vs, Calyin ¥. Buras and othsrs, Trustees of the Chicago & Buuthwestern Itall- rowd Company and the Chicago & Roek [slnnd Raflway L‘mnunu(v‘. Iu & suit undera decd of trust against the Chicazo & Southwestern Com- pany, and recorded {n the couutles on the line of that roud In this State. CINCINNATI & SOUTHWESTERN. CiINCINNATY, Octy 16,—The flrst report of the lessce of the Clucinnat! & Southwustern Rail- way for the fractional quarter euding Bept, 80 will bo maude publie to-morrow. 1t shows total nga of $0,170,039; totul operating ex- - s:).m,uum?m Enrninizs, $700,025 e —— CASUALTIES. A DEATII-DEALING ¥0OL, Npreiat Dupatch 1o Yhe Chicauo Tribune, Aupury, Ind,, Oct, 16,—This mornlug ahout 9 o’clock, 28 Mr, Ault and Ris wifo were about to leave their houss, 8 youug man about 20 years of age by the nune of 8quircs, on the op- posite side of the street, picked up o loaded Rgun from u wagon, and, poluting at them, say- §z s bie did 8o, ¥ Your woney or your liful" ———— flred and instantly killed Mrs, Auly, a large COUNTERF¥EITERS, shot alz0 lodging in Mr, Ault's Bvecial Disgalch (0 The Chicaga Tribune, tion vl Boad, e will probatly oot recover. Bquires immediately gave himsclf up tothe suthorities, 1le was on’ friendly terms with the tamily, A Coroner’s iufiunt was held, aud a jury returned o verdict of death by sccldgnt and’ carclessucss. Bquires is now at lare. —— RUN OVER AND KILLED, Special Dispatch 10 The Chicago Tribune. Rock Isuaxp, Ill., Oct. 16.—Andrew Walt- man aud his wife wera killed by a traln on the Mereer County Rallrowd, five wiles south of here, this afternoon. They were roturning lu a wagon from a funcral, aud had a shawl over thelr heads to protecs thewm from the rain, Just as they drove on the track the train was upon them, and tho man, woman, and horses met thelr death_fnstuntaucously. 'Thy Corouer aoe qultted tho tralnmen ol wil blame, e STRUCK A ROOK, 81, Louts, Mo., Oct, 16.~The tow-boat At- lautle, belougivg to the Mississippl Valley Transportation Cowpany, struck @ rock thls morniug 8t Platin Rock, about 100 mlles betow, and sunk. 8he wus valucd at 830,000 Insured in Cinclunati and Plttsburg for §20,000. wrecker's sulver hus gone to her, and 1o doubt will rulse Lier without trouble, ss. her deck Is above water. RAILWAY COLLISION. Hoectut Disvasca 1o 1ha Chicago Tribuns, Emx, Oct. 16.—A passenger traln collided with a frelght on the Pllladelphia & Erle Road ot Warren tweday. ‘The fireman of the Oil Creek East S8aamnaw, Mich, Oct. 16,—8omo time ago certaly knowledizo of something wrone go- fuv on lo Sturgeou Creek came to Blerl® Qscary of Midland, aud i anold tumber camp of We J, Bartow, of this city, a complcte kit of coun- terfeiting tools aud a quautity of cofn wero un- cartbed. Bince Friday officers baye been ab work, and’ asrested one Collins {a a Jumber camp at Saginaw, and E. A. Davis, pawnbroker {n this city, on & charge of counterfeiting, AB ugent of the Becret-Service Bureau of tho Treasury Departmont bas been telegraphed fore 'BAGE, Avecial INepalcA 0 Tha Chicago Tribuns. Fout Warne, Ind., Oct. 10.—Robert Hamil- ton, a fanacr, of Milan Township, was brought tothis clty to-day and lodged in jall, to awalt trial for rapo’on the persun of Carellne Wastler a 18-year-old daughter of & veighboring furmer. The deed issald to have been committed last, Saturday eveniog fu s lonely road. Hawllo nurrowly escaped Iyaching, aod cawe very nead beinyg sbot by Carollue’s Iather, who was pro- vented by tho oftleers from . tuking summary yengeance. — . EMBEZZLEMENT, Naw Youg, Oct, 16.—Moses A. Suyder,Tcller of tho Merchunts® Exchange Natloual Bauk, ba been arrested for embezzlement. The defict 8 his sccounts a8 far as ascertained is about $6,000, aud this s ouly in counection with [IT) wonth's work, tralu, Juhu Barties, wea and the eagl- THE VOX POPVULI, neer, Charics Turuer, badly fnjured. LouisviLLe, Ky., Oct. 10.—At Maysville, Ky g early this morning. a crowd of 81ty endeuvored, unauocceestully, Lo remove Jerry Auaerso:‘ lmI: adl for the purpase of hauglug bim.: Apdgrso L -mwut‘ulux bLaylog poh%::led uls wiiv va Bt~ ASLORE, Owgw Bouxp, Uct. 16.—Bchooper Maple- Loal, foaded with bark for Detruit, 13 ashwrs wear forsy Lsland, E