Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1877, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: gpeculations Concerning the Ultimate Fate of the . Silver Bill. 1t Is Believed that the Senate Will Pass It Without Amendment, Conflicting l’rcdictions' Con- cerning the President’s Action, Debate on the Anti-Re- sumption Bill in the House. Specclies by Prico of Ohio, Kolley of Pennsylvania, and Harri- son of Illinois. The Bill Likely to Meet Con- siderable Opposition in the Senate. Col. R. G. lngersoll‘ Mentioned for the German-Mission. THE SILVER BILL. AN IUREGULARITY, snatal Dipated 1o The (Meaga Tribuna. Wasninarox, D). C,, Nov. T.—3peaker Ran- dall has decided to call the atlention of the Ilouse to the manner in which the Bland Silver Bill was passed under the suspension of the rules on Monday last. liad Judge Bucknnr, Chairman of the Committee on Banking und Currency, been In the House, the Speaker would Bave made his statement to-day. The comdition of thio bill I8 an nunomalous. one, amd the ex- planatlon of the Bpeaker s certain to create o scnzation, if it does not result in naterially changiug the status of the Blaud bill before the Henate, THE PARLIAMENTARY FOSITION OF TIIE NILL in the House was this: Ono week ago Jast Mone day Bland obtained tho floor, and moved a sus- pension of the rules for tho passage of a Silver blit, which he sent to the Clerk’s desk and had read, The bill then read was, with one or twu uuimportant changzes, the same as the Bland bill of last vear, . The Ifouse thercupon adjourned, and on Monday of this week the Speaker de- clared that Mr. Bland's motion was in orderas unflolshed business from the preceding Monday, Meauwhile Bland bnd called upon the Reading Clerk for his bill, and IT HAD BEEN RETURKED, whercas the Reading Clerk should bave kept the custody of It, as it had passed from the possession of Bland. The Bpeaker having rec- ognized Bland on Monday last, Bland sent up ashis blil, not the bitl which he had had read tha preceding Monday, and the consfderatfon of which was tha real and only unflufshed business before the House, but o new bl prepared and sgreed upon by the Banking aud Currency Coine mittee. This now bill differed from Bland's original bill both as to its titie and a3 to ita sub. ject matter. Tho Bavking aud Currency Come mitteo Lill 3 CONTAINED AN ADDITIONAL 8ECTION relative to free coluage, which Bland’s bill did pot have, Tho Bpeaker did not scem to be awara of this'fact, and the vote was taken upon the Banking and Currency biil us on unfintslicd business of the preceding Monday. In a par- smentary sense, the biil voted unon was not anfinlshed busjness, but was entlrely now busi- sest. Tho Journsl s left, therofore, in an in- sonsfston state. It shows that unfinished busl- ocss upon one bill eamo over, and that another bill, bavivg o ditferent number, and a different title, aud a ditferent toxt, was passcd. ‘Thero is NO NECORD toshow that Bland's pill bas cver passed, and it {a a question amung the parlinincntarlgos of the Huuse whether the Speaker hoa it not in his power, by reason of his oflice and as a miniaterial duty, to declurs that the vote taken upon the Silver bill on Monday which passed it 1s a nuility, atd to direct the Clerk of tho House, as a'vonscquence, to inform the Scnate of that Juct, Uf course the Iouse was not de- cefved as to the subject-matter of the bill upon which it voted, for the blil was fully Tead twice from the Clerk’s desk, but it might be o grave question of law hcreafter whether fu point of ‘fact that vote of Monday wosa pullity. The journal of the Ifouse would bu the ouly nuthority upon that question, aud tho journal of tho louse wouuld not show that the i which eane over ns untinished buainess, and Which alone lind the right to be considered, was ever passed, i SPXCULATIONS, The opinfon fs quite gencral in tho Senato that tLe Bilver bl will pass, with possibly a limit as to the ahount ot silver which {8 to bo o leaal-tender, aud that the Prestdent will sien the bl ‘but Seuator Morrill, Chulrman of ths 'Financo Committee, will head a vigorous resistauce to tho micasuruand will leave nuthing undone which can defeat it. Thero ls some opposition to thu free colnage scetion on the ground that it may permit the bullfon-hold- ers tuo make o profit. Nemator Matthews Is quoted ns saying that the President will slen tue bill as pussed by the House, which seema Biore probable, as the bilL received the votes of Gen, Cox, Charles Foster, and other Olfo Re- publivans who are supposed to be intimate ut the White House, . Meanwhile there {8 a report fi'fi'u'}fii".'u‘&i {l.mhuw-' will sugp Introduce a o e ¢ Sumpticn, the President! v}uw- f'" T~ SENATOR JONES to-day expressed tho upinfon that the Silver bill Yould pass the Scnate o the form fn which it Jett the House by & majority of from 4 to 10, Jio did not think there would o o great deal of deate about it, aud abould Limself muke no speech, 1o bad closed what be bad to By upon the sliver question In bis report, Ite suys thut Benator Morrill and one or two othurs muy maky specches againgt tho ULl i1e thinks the’ Preat- dcul‘wlll veto It on account, of Secretary Bhere man's {utenro hostility 1o the taeusurs sud that will be the cud of the matter for she Dhinia vots couid. porveemirliouable tist 3 two: eceiyed 34 lfllsl‘l u: mj‘ [0 u:lor a vmo.ll b A Benate, b cuator Jones does not thin) bul will puss the Scoate, u‘fs“:fy].‘":'fl:,"fl‘fe‘: menare hot epecially intorceted fy t, aud will wake o great elforts to have it passed. Joues :‘f,f 'uwdll&u «:m.u n:‘usuvor Uil showd bécome 1 Kold, silver, and currency wy ¢ M equt valan ¥ Would ba nearly TIHIE BERLIN MISSION, COL. R, 0. INUERSOLL MENTIONRD, Bpectal Disvaich {0 The CAIcago Tribune, Wasuneron, D. C., Nov. 7.—The truth about the report of the appolutment of Rovert G, Ingersoll to the Berlin Misslon ts substantislly tbls: Bomo two weeks ago a delegation of (- aola Congressuien was at tho State Departinent wrging upon Becretary Evarts tho appolutment of a certain Mlivols geutleman to a miuor i oo, The Sccretary of State safd to tho dele- Katlon in substance tols: *You will do woll, &eatlemen, not bo in a burry, It Is the desirs ©f‘some of us [weaning the Prosident aud bimne sclf] that one of the great Misilous shall be Kiven to the State of Illinols provided an ac- centable candidato fs prescated, and ono to the a'::’:)l Penusylvants upou the samo coudl- A member of the INlinols delegation: nterposed: But, Mr. Sccretary, there are no mportant issions vacuat.” Becretary Evarts teplied: **On the contrary, the misslon to Great Britain and the Berliu nis- $10n aro both vaant, aud it is tho futeution to offes the Berlin mission to Illinots," UPON TUAT SUGGESTION the Congresswen retired, sud at one of the scveral conferences they bad afterwards at Which the President's policy was also dis- ussed, the question of the person wham u the delegation shonld ngree to present for the Berlin nisston was considered. Affer Allscuszing one or two names and finding that one nt lewst of the persons suggested woull peremptorily decline to accept any position un- der the Administration, the nome of K. €, In- wereols was sugurested. After considerable talk it appeared probable that Mr. Tnizersotl, f he wotld nccept the position, coulid receive certain- 1y the vote of the majority, porsibly the ununi- mous vote of thedelezation, 1n this condition ibe matter now rests. Communieatfon was ln- medliately had with Mr. tngersoll to ascertain WIHETHEI IR WOULD ACCEI'T, Letters have heen sent to bim, and it Is be- Neyel that persunal conlerences have been had with him upon the subject by Tlinols Congrers- men, who since that tine have visited the West for othier purposes, ‘The announcement of the fact thut Ing 18 on his way to Washington shows that lie rea Lo consider Lhe yuestion here, Home of his 1etendn here fnsisl that e will aceept, atd that jt eviden to do 20 the deleeation will unite o lim. PUBLIC LANDS, TR COMMIISIONER'S ANNUAL REPORT. Wasninaron, 1. C., Nov. 7.—The Commis- sfoner-Ueneral of the Laud-Ofice, in his annmal rebort, says the sales of public fands for cosh are about 100,000 scres more than the previous year, while the number entered under iné Homestead and Timber-Culture lnws fs 735,123 Jess, 'There were certified for rallroad purpuses 00,790 acres. The total disposals of public Innds were 47,522,452 av Publle rurveys. have been extended over 713,572,717 acres. The' total of unsurveyed lands Is 1,101,197,153 actes. Fhere were surveyed the past year 11,242,428 ueres ata cost of $205,942 TIE CONSOLIDATION OF ALL THE OFFICES of the Surveyur-tiencral into one s recoms mended; alxo, the rbolition of the contruct sys- tem, aml the uppolutnient of a Burveyor-Uen- erid, who may appomt assistants required to persounlly make surveys, A large nuinber of grunts for railroads huve expired by lnitatfon, atd 1L 14 regarded finpurtant thut setion skould be taken by Congress either Lo enforee the fore Telture of the grants or extend the time for the vompletion of the roads, Should the latter course be pursued, the claiins ol bonn Hde set~ tlera upon Inpeed Innds should be protected. It Is recompiended that Congress withdraw ol Tands cluetly valuable for pine timber from the llumnnlcm(ynud Pre-emption laws, and (romn sale it fur cush s nlso, that the Becretary of the erlor be nuthorized to sell timber from pub- Tunda i Lhie mining districta; also, to eell timber upon any ahsurveyed land (not mineral) when needed fur actual settement before public surveys; also, thut a law be enacted providing lor THE CARE AND CUSTODY OF TIMDER-LANDS unlit for ngriculture, and for the gradual sale of timber, and ftor the perpetuation of the growth of thuber of such lunds. Leglslation authurlzing seizures of timber cut from publfe lunds without resort to the tedious process of the courts fs also recommended. The United States Marshal for the Soutliern District of Mlumllml has seized {n three coun- ties bordering on the Gull of Mexlco,in the suit of the Unlted States agamst John Manning and otlers, large amounts of timber, vrincipally plue logs, estimated at over 75,000 {n _number. “There will also be scized o large amount ot charconl and turpentine, This uction stops a trade which has employed many vessels carry- ing timber or lumber to forelgn ond dumestic maurkets. NOTES AND NLWS. JUDGE BANGS' MISSION, Soeclal Dispateh tn The Chicaga Tritune, WasmxaroN, D, C., Nov. 7.—Judge Bangs, owlinz to the non-nrrival of the Attorney-Geni- eral here from Indinnapolis this forenoon, will not be able to return to Chicago to-night. The Secretary of the Treasury and the Revenue De- partment wish him to remaln until a conference canbe had with the Attorney-Gencral relative to tho proposition submitted by the first batch for n compromise. Judre Bangs Is very averse to waiting longer, from tha fact that jury trials in the United States Courts commence to-mor- row, and that by assignment United States cases should specially be tried, but, at the request of tho authoritles here, has decided to remaln one day more. THB SAVINGS-DANK TAX. The Chicago lawyers further argued the case of the State Baviugs ' Institution beforo Mr. Rauwm to<day. They think they liave galned a substantial victory, and that the Commlssioner will rule that the Stato Savings Institution s o aavings bank within the promises of the statute of exemption. ‘Ihat undoubtedly will be the Commissloner’s deelsion as to that bank. The othur cases are all to'be declded separately, but none of them stand on exactly the same foot- e, TIIR BAN PRANCISCO MINT, Until within o few days 1t wus probable that Qen. Roseerans would be appointed Buper- fntendent of the San Francisco Mt The Callfornfa Hepublicans, however, have thus far prevented any octlon agalust the present Huperintcaaent, whose removal for gruve charges was oflicially recommended, but In view of this contest the appointment of Rosecraus {8 becoming a matter of grave doubt. h THE REPEAL DILL. The House devoted to-day to the Resumption Repeat bull. There was unexpected opposition to this bill amung a few Western members, Mr. Price, of Iows, made a very earucst specch agzainst Interfering with the uct as it uow stands, and attracted much attentlon. Mr. Cox, of Ohlo, supported his ml for gradual re- sumptfon. None of the tern mowbera aro a8 vet entered for specelics, NOMINATIONS, Indian-Commissloner tHayt's nominatfon will bo reported in a day or two, and will undoubted- bu contirmed, Stoughton, Minister to Rus- :’ n, {8 here, and will sail for his post in o fow, ays. BEIINDUAND, The Senate has not passed a slnglo bilt, and has not acted onbalf the nominations, The onl bl pusaed bl the House ts the Bilver bill, and this is ucarly the cnd ot the fourth week ot the sesslon, There bave been 1,800 bills intreduced in both Houses, coverln 6,000 printed poges. * ' DAN VOORIEES : will be here by the last of the week, and take hils seat as Benator ot Monday. TIE NAVAL DEPICIENCY RilLL. To the Western Auoctated Press. Wasmnaton, D, C., Nov. 7.=The Deflelency bill introduced to-day provides for tho wmount due ofticers and men of the navy for the quarter cnding June 80, 1577, $1,446,U853 tor tho amonut due Beligman Bros., of London, 311,054; for wiscellaneous clalins arfsing upen arrears of pay, $160,000; for smount due the Naval Hos- pital Fund, 850,000; for pay of ollicers of the Llnrlne Corps and cnlisted mien for the uarter ending June 80, 1877, $15,210; ur salaries of five United Htates Dis- trict Judzes for the quarter ending June 30, 1477, expenses ot Unlted States Courts, suits in which the Unlted Statesarocun- cerned, and for tho sale-keeplng of prisoners, being the dellclency for the vear ending June 30, 1877, 821,397, Theso items, and a sum for tho repairs to the Interior Departinent, ete., make the total amount recommended by the bill §2,240,664, The bill authorizes the nterlor Depariment to sceure a fre-proof bullding at rent uot excceding $600 per month until the ro- pairs arowmade. PUBLIC DUILDINGS, Bupervising-Architect il in bis report, says the granite conts known as the 15 per cent coutracts have been mmodified for the (iovern- ment _buildings at Cincinuatf, 8t. Louls, and Thiladelphia. Tho following are the balances credited to aporopriations (Sept. 80) for the different wure:n: Chicago us! louse, $199,234; Cincinnat! Custom-Ho! 250, 185 3 Covington Court-House, 8144,630; Evansvllle Custom-House, $10,674; Graud Hapids Court- House, $3,510; Lincoln, Neb., Custom-llouse, 819,703 Little Rock Custoni-House, 10,0013 Mumphls Custom-House, $10.850; Kuabiville Cuatom-House, 868.923; Parkersburg, W. Va., Court-llouse, $2,0105 Port Huron Custom- House, $12,100; 8t. Louis Custom-liouse, $215,111, kxpensivo alteratfons have been conpleted on the Custow-Houses at Loulsville und Plitsburg. The cstimates for the eusuing year will be fucluded i tue report of the Secre- tary of the Treaaury. DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS, A Democratic caucus i3 auuounced for to- morrow, INVESTIGATION. Tho Committeo on Appropriations considered the navy deticlency esthnates, aud Interrogated the Fourth Auditor aud several of his ussuciates concerutug the manner o which the trunafer of funds from one bureau 1o dnother was ellocted, TUE LOUISIANA SENATOUSUIY. The Benato Committecon Privileges aund Elec- tlous had auother meeting to-day ou the Spof- ford-Kelloge cuse, and, after some further dis- cusslon as Lo the proper scope of the luvestiga- tlon, the Committes” adjourned, subject to the callof the Cligirinan, “The pustponemeut of action to-day was owlug to the abacuce of Measra. Hoaruud Hil, toguther with the fuct thuta vucuucy on the Cowmittee caused by 'the death of Benator Morton has uot yet been tilled. 'GUSTOMB KEPORT. The Commissiouer of Custums in bis annual Feport eays WU accounts were adjusted the past year. Patd into the Treasury from aources 1) mnts relating to which were sattled), VELG45,041, of wnlch SRS was on neeount of customs, Ney frreg. ularities were detected among subonilinate oflicials who collected money and negiocted 1o ¥ the proper eredita to thelr aceonts, The foner save It s a merions defect fn the enstoms syatem which pormita the tipoitation of wines and apipita for comsumption. whthout preserving thelr klentity that the packares may not be used thve and ozain Lo the prejudice of the Internal revenue alter they hase been emptied of the imported contenta. TIIE RECORD. 1oLsE. Wasmsaton, DL U, Nov, /.—The Speaker Iald before the House the resignation of the Rev. De. Parsol as Chaplaln, upon which Mr, Stephens offered a vesolutln, which was adopt- cd, expressing the regret of the Honse at such reslgnation. ‘The vegrular order of bitsiness beiny ody M Atking sald that the Connmic propriatlons. did nut desire consideration of the Army bill to-day, and the Speaker declured that the regular onder wus the consideration of the bill for the reneal of the Resnmptlon law, Mr. Gardner proceeded to address the House in fa- vor of repenting the Resumption law, In conshilering oMl the provisions of that act together, he was led Lo the conclusion that fts object was to substitute for the outstunding currency subsiaiary silver coin. National-Hank currenty, and much coin ne should be put i circuluiion altee fhe 1at of ) H clalmed that the tewdency was the rapld contruction of the encrepey hat meant a rapid deprecintion of value thnt the consequence of that sust be the een tankruptey of the active husincsssmen of the country, “Entcrtaining such yjewe, anb betevine that an oltempt o cnforce the Kesumption act woulld result In 1 speedy cotteaction of the cur- rency, and that efnons Consequeness swould nec- erentily follow, he wan fn duty donnd to vote for ita repeal. In dotniz 8o, he did not mean to be understond e being apvoserd to resmnption, or e being In fa- vorof {nilation, Mr. Cox (Ohie) agrced with bie colleazue (Gard. nr) in many of hin viewa, (housls ot in clusions, Tle (Cox) conchuled” that, beinz o © sumptionlst in pncipic, it woull be wiser to amend the faw 8o ns to reach the conciusion wiiich i1a friend were atining wirather than repeal it entirely, e wroceeded to oxnlain and ad- voeate the aniendinent ofiered by him yosterday, Resumpilon sbonld be reached, noL by saying ** We will resnme in 1830 or 1881, bat in providing intenuedtate steps Lo resmne, It wan that which s amendient proposed to-da. Tie had oflered hls amendment a8 o uieans of ¢ ing to an understanding ahout reswantion. Party Ties could not be drawn on sich i question, Coald not those swho ageeed npnn the policy of re. sumption agres upon the, meihiods of brlgine it ¥ I those proposed by him were not the , feethie right means be shown. 1 am enti ly freo to 3 reanmptionist we §am, that 17 the peaple of the United States (who hold the whole of e eurrency) eay, throush thelr Representatives in Cungrers, fhey o not wanl the Goverament to pay I In 11 1850, or ut uny other time, they Iinve the sbsointe theht to say ko, Mr. Riddle followod i faver of the repeai of the Hesumption ocl, und @ substantial eqnahty in the Imposition of the burdens sod distrivdtion” of the benetits uf Govermment, Mr. Prico sald lio had voted to take the Lill ont of e he believed In the ductrines of the bill, but Lecaure he war ojiposed to anything Jike £ag law or suppicskion of direns- slon.” The guestion was ono which sgituted the wlholc couptry. ‘The stateinent thot 238 Natlonal Banks had vol. untarily gono vut of exletence, not because of the - pasange of the Resumptionact. but hecaure the taxa- tlon of NatloualoBauk property wis preater than the taxation of sty uther property in the country, Jed Lo 8 discuselon with Mr Keliey und others, ks of 'hilado) - vhia have decin toel mf-annuul divi- dendts, ranglng fron i to 10 ver cent, amd heen adding to thelr .surplur, and one of our Nutlonal Lianks l’lfltl’nllg macle not un ountal, but an extra dividend of 100 percent. ‘Phe taxation wileh al- lowa such profita is nut uppreesive or csiculated to dryve capital ont of bueinces, Mr, P'rice, continuing, said: 1want tho country 10 staud. by 1t promives, 16 we are true to ours sclves wo will accomphieh il we lave proinised, and wa shall continte to be what we are to-day, — the admliration of the civilizedworld, [Appla Mr, Kelley—Was It not the argument ol I'e Ricardo, when the nct of 1814 was pasecy old and paper weed then at dern than Terence, 1t wax a me ueation of from 3 tv & por cent 10 be diffuved uver four yeare? What wan ne result of overcoming that from i to & per cent? Valuea were reduced G0 per eent, and the etder Peel sald to his son: ** Robort, you have made the fortune of your family, but yuu have ruined your country.” “Tlhree per cent wun enouth 10 do thint, Mr. ['rice—1 do not knuw aoytning sbuut the elder Peel’s opluton. and [ do not care much ahout hisson, 1hve in the afiernoon of the nincteenth century, and am leglslating for *people who llve i the afternoon of the nincleenth cen tury, Wbile valucs In England ut that time muy have woua down 60 por tont, ¥aluss hire linve e up, lecause suld hiue goue dowss {rom 230 to 05, 1o not compare this country with uny other, ‘There Is no piace to make a country to compare it wit, (Langhter.] In England yon may take o raliroad-car in the morning. and before sunsct you will run over the adue, [Applesne and luugbter. | Ifere Mr, Price in glowing languaye printed the grontness and grandenr of tho country, eliciting continuous laughter and wvplause;, sad this re. 3lr. kelley sulid the Nattonad il BLOnK Mr, Kelley (sronteally)—1ig os tho country s, thio American cagle can flap 1ts wings over overy acre, and scream ueflance to ull creation. Mr. Mtlair (N. {l.) controverted Mr. Kelley's historical silusion to Lungland, and asserted that the trounles of thoee times did not commence until atter the pctual rosumption of specia paymenta. Mr, Haerison deprecated the tone of “Mr Price’s remarks, In 80 far as they assumed this country waa not subject to the some gencral laws of trade as other countrics, and he advocuted the puesage of the bill. As to tho argument of phghted falth to bon'nolders, hu sald that” ‘thero wuaa npo respect for faith rln: ted to the people. There was an hinplicd ob- lgatlon on the Government to prutoct the laborer and poor.man, If this thing went un be prophesied that the people of the West would never sabunt to the peoplo of tho East robbing them fur tue eske of the nondholders, The subject then weat over (111 to.morrow, Mr, Blount, from the Commitlce on Appropria. tionw, n'Puru:ll the Naval Deticiency billy aud said e would ask octlon upon it as s0on a4 the Army Aupropriation bl paseed, Tage prescated an address of the peoplo of Calltornia ou the subject of Chinese Immigration, dteferred, AMr, Woud offercd o resolntion calling for in- formation ae to (1o expenses in the War Depart- went, erred, Adjoarned, DISSATISFED MINERS. A Movement In the Monongaheln District to Becure Higher Wages, Snecial Maputeh th The Chlcago Trivune, Pirmsnung, Pa,, Oct. T—Constderable exclie- meut has prevalled to-day among the Mononga- hela coal-miners, A lurgely-attonded mectlog was held this afternoon by those emvloyel at the third and fourth pools, at which o good desl of Inccudiury talk was fu. dulged In. The mecting wus called for the purpose of persuading the miners av tho Black Diamond Works to knock oft until they wero pald Qeents per bushel for digeing, Beveral specches wers made, ull of which were very bitter toward the Black Diamoud ifoers for and Jotmmng in the strike, Sumg of the speak- era even threatened that fores would bo used if necessary to gotnpel them to do so. Resolutions were adopted to hold out for 8 cents, and the mecting adjourued, ‘Tho miners of the first aud second pools also held a mecting thls afternoon at tho lower end of McKeesport, about a mito from Brown's Baltsburg Worke. They numbered about 1,000 A yeneral discussion took place, which lasted until 4 o'clock without suy practival outcome. Ouo delegato from West Elizabeth etated that tho mea whero be worked woutd give $1,000 at once towards keeplug Lrown's men i they would eome out. To this =& man who lhad only lately been discharged from Brown's replicd that the men d1d not want that; what was want- ed was for the outside men to mansge matters 60 that there would be w perfect understanding between the workien at the - Port Perry an: Buitshurg pits, su that when they went out they would puli tozether, They coutd not commu- wicato by dejegutions, becauso whencever a man went on @ committes he was at ouco dischargred, Bome of the delegates present were very bot- headed. A proposition was mude by one or two 1o o directly to Brown's tuen, but” the Chafre man und other leaders who lad cooler brains refused to entertaln auch o provositivn. Mr, Phillips gald: * Men, you have been nouf- fled not to go on Mr, Browe's property, If you £ thero and any loolish man sbould ralse trouble, most of you are kvown and would be asrested for oty sud quietly sent to the Peoi- tcuunr{. ‘We do not want to bave trouble,* A delegate trom the Yoush section sald that 1f this was to be scitled this was not the way to ‘z: fiub fl: There was o scudu ju cowfug bere ylight, Tlfl fuccudiary inferenco in this rewark was approved by some, but the mujority showed that they held it 1 marked disfuvor, After discuss- fugall surts of propositions, it was dedded to ¢ no further action than was doud fu the adovtion of resolutions reatlirming the Rock River demaud for threo cents, check weighmen, seventy-six pouyds to the busbel, seycnty-six pguud wrefighta £0r destiog, aud four Weeks' pay, Fbere I3 1o prospect of un early scttlement of the trouble. TOREIGN. Russian Cavalry Still Scour~ ing Northwestern Bulgaria. ‘The People and a Part of the Guwrison Flee from Rahova, Excitement Attending the Meet- ing of the French Legislature. M. Grevy Elected President of the House of Dep- uties, * The Sennte Refuses 1o Sus- tain the Existing Ministry. President MacMahon Will Neither Resign nor Compro- P L mise. A Second Dissotution Likely to Be Resorted Lo TIE ARMIES. BCOURING TUR COUNTRT, LoxDnoy, Nuv, 7.—A Russtan oflicial dispatel contairs the {ollowing: A squadron of our cavalry has oeenpled the rosd from Rakiovs to Widdin, Rahove was occupted by 1,500 Turkish fnfantry, part of whom, with the inhabitants, withdrew on the spproach of our recunnoitezing force, (o Bupday night Gen. Skobelefl pushied on to Brestovee, south of Vievns, threw up bat- teries there, and, after a violent caunonade, at- tawked the Turkish pusition with infantry. The result of the attack 18 not stated, TIHE DOBRUDACHA, Becnangst, Nov, To—Gew, Zimmerman's &l has rented houses tn Kustendjl, 3¢ iscon- cluded from tals that the cumpaign is over for the year as far us the Dobrudscha urmy {s cone cerned, VAL BAEER, Coxsraxntivor®, Nov. 7.—Col.’ Valeotioe Baker Lius goue to Shivka Pass. & MONTENEGHO, Loxpoy, Nov. 7.—News {s recelved that the P'rince of Montenegro has ordered all Montene- Krius to take up anos to-morrow. GEN, MELIKOPF UNDER PIRE. rrreandence London Jhaily Nore, Caue Karsdat, Asta Minor, Nov. £,—All of a sudden the Turkish heavy buttery on the ton of Lattle Yuguichanged it ‘mark, “Cutting the #ir with poteutous howling, u well-ahned shell struck fu'the very midst of the squad of Cos- sacks formini our vanguerd, throwlng the earth highup. A borze, with empty saddle, sprang ubout bewildered, but bis stunned rider, recoy- crlmj his sensus, caughit hiny, quickly mounted, and jolned his troop ata gallop. OLI Gew. Lorls Mellkofl, keepingz his lorse in the same steady puce us before, dikd not seem to care tor euch trifles as slicllsand the stray rifle butlets hum. ming around ug, Taklng whie léad of his stafl, with his green Mohammedan standand embrol ered with red Inscriptions In Arablc letters flying Lefore him, he gave an example of cold-blovded cournee to his oflicers, Almost inmediately n shell whizzed by and struck the ground, bursting some twenty vards bebind our party. Then cama another and sn- other, all passiiie over us, till ot last one fell unly live yards off the very centre of our crowd. The oflicers, buddling together, nevertheless, recelved the nolsy fallure with o scoraful hu: rah, Afew soconds more, and another big shell burst right amid our stafl, perhaps only one yard benlud Uen, Loris Mellkof's horse, Earth and small stones flew about. Foran fn- staut, us the foremost part of the crowd disap- peared In the dust, thought the Commanding General kllled. He, however raile quictty on, and smiled us o somewhs fuinter hurral accompanied the bursting of the fron monster. It bad grezea the rigit side of Licut, Petrof’s face, and tho pressure of the afr made hin deat on thut side. 1lls cheek be- came swollen and scvere headache cusued. Thls was the only acddent we had to complaln of, No other uviifver wus wounded or contused. Some ot the horses, however, were seratelied or brulsed a little by the carth and the pebules. ‘the shicll ftselt produced nocfect in the middle of such a crowd of horaemen, aud the frognents tound thelr grave on the spot where they fu- tended to dig ours. A few minutes afterwards we were out of dangerous range., OHAZI MURNTAR'S DEFRAT, Corresuandence Lomiton Times, VieNNa, Oct. 10.—The J'resse and the Wiener Taybiatt publishes detalts of the battle bejore Kurs. As both come from Tillis, however, they are only sccond-haud, and, as recards the course of the engagement ftaelly add little or pothing to the tnfurination already given in the Russian otfivfal dlispatel; but there are sotmu Interesting daty aboul the strength of the Russfun forecs engaged. There were two divisions of Greuadlers~the Fourth, lurmhu{ part of the Caucasian uriny, and the First, which came up as a relnforcement trom Moscow, Then there were the Twentleth and Forticth Divisions, bestde tho Caucasian Ritte Bricade,and svme detached remunents of the Ninete ‘Thirty-clghth and Thirty-ninth Divisions, seven regiments of cavalry, and five brigades of artillcry—In all, a force “estimated ot trom 65,000 to 70,000 combatan 1t was {o- tewded to concentrate even o larger mass of men, but, In consequence of the ndvances of Ismafl Pasha in thedirection of Tedyr, three reg- jmeuts of the Thisty-niuth Division were vent trum Karayul as o reforcement to Gen. Tereu- Kuseoll, and bud it not been for thls diminution of numbers the luseiuns would bave been stronger by 10,000 men. It [s caleulated that within the last five or six weeks the Muscovites bave revetved about $0,000 tresh troops, which ensbled them to tuke the offensive, Vhe oppusing Turkisn furce is estl- maoted at ubout 30,000 men, which fs prohably correet, since, accordig to the most trustwor- thy nutln-ndu. the regulue force of Ghazi Mukltar Pasha, including the farthon of Kars, never nmounted to more than 36,000 Ge Lazarofl, Helmann, and Soloviefl oot the greatest credit for the victory, ‘The finst of these, catled Lazuroff the Sixth, to distinguish him_from a number of namesakes, commands uo division or corps, sud is only tewporurily at- tached to the Caucastan army, e wis at the head of a combined diyision, aud made the turnlyg wovemsnt in the rearof the Aladja Tagn to Orick, which maluly contributed to make the success as compleis a3 it seemed to have been. Gen, Helmuaun was o cowmand of the central colutn, sud plauned the storming of the Turklsh Po.luun on the Alsdjs Dagli, while Gen, Soloviefl, with the Caucasian Gren- dicrs, carried the movement fute effect. 'Fhese are the wen snid to have been beaten back vn tho Btk of June at Zewin, aud they were eager to retrieve thelr rcpuullun by dolug better at this tme, The success of thy Kusslans {s at- tributed, not to their having fought more vullantly, but to thely bayiog been led more skillfully. A WINTER CAMPAIGN, ABUNDANCE OF uuul::‘:rmxu-om AND FoR- Correspondance Londun Times. * GonrNY BTUDEX, Oct. 17.—The weather, which has' been splendid bero slace the 12th, changed agaln last night to rain, with storms and coid. Muny teots were blown down, and general dis- comfort prevailed. However, live days of dry weatlier buve made su lmpmense difference ou the roads, which are casily traversable again—a perfect godsend to the cuttle. 1 canuot Hnd wuy reason for the ldea that the cold aud wet, when they do come in caruest, nced ctoso the campaigu, certoinly notas faras stege works are concerned. It s wholly asnd solely o guestion of transport, and thls, on the other band, when the cattly are good, simply means forage. 1 bhave never even 80 army with such sn overplus of trans- port ueans as this, Whero wy should uso tlree hurses, or even two, the Russlaus cmploy four or #ve,and su on fu proportion, Tbo Lorses are all of bardy roce, accustowed 1o just such & vilmate, or ons rather worse, Theu, a8 to forage, the country literally uvverfows with V—walie, vats, barley, buy of every aort that 3 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER & 1877 . na aud 5 o e e e et e et g the horses like, and freeh wheat-etraw with the oratn sl in the rar. In the slilazes ronnd here the horees of the cavalry of the [mperinl Ginard are standing up to their knees tn folder, The trantport horees are juet as well off, awt themande of hullo ks aml ledfaloes do the teasler work anl coarser fornt, Besides the brougld from Itesia by rait, hired bul'o Le tars from wamania - and Enlzaria work the supply, There is no deficlopey therefore, wder The tso hearls of tratsport s forare. Wiile I wrlte, aml far hours past, in- terminable trains have heen enrevinte shuble and stnres to Plevna at the rate of ativut two miles auhour. A few thousand yards of canvas, a few thousand poles, and there i no reason why the harges of the recerve cavaley and tratns #hould not be snugly houscd and sheltered hall under ground. he snow seldom Nes, [ am told, more than ten days at a time, and but a month in all, during the wintet, Around Plee. na ltaefl. the Villages of Urbitza, Gra. viz Tuehenitze, aud Radi:hevo, gotng frouc right to left, furmas abun- dant stedter for the waln boly of the front Hne 6f the Leaeging [or oo Fheo itgosts must, of course, a3 ®efore Metz in T el nris, be Judged i huts of bonehe atravi, aud even indder tentee dlabrd, witls which cach man Is fally supptied, Therefore, Fdo not see why the Russtan orip rhould be relaxed one motaent all the winter through, though, (1 necessary. the troous eotn- posing the hesleging foree mlzht be patially relicved by those cion J 5, S et villuges firther in tie rea an ordinary mititary solved snecexefully ofte difffenit elreun: wirgrisnd 1f the g oLt muh nitivated genfus of Gon Tod lehen. the weill-known tenacity and handilid of Russian troops, ond the point of hoior ot not witlelrawing the onee Lemdered from the plow do unt be thetn suppiy the no eeeary dmpelus to a suc.cesful blockide, even 1l not to @ vizorons siege; but wmy heliet 15 that the crisds for Plevna t2 not far off, detatlsare here stil] wantine as to Osman’s ex. act numberes amd the time for which he is actual- Iv provisioned, but the works have advanced very raldly withio the last fow dags. A [resh element bus wl<o appeared on the rectie, The aley nder Ge, Gourko now, or will within il week, number no fewer than tventy-four reziment I earrving the Berdan rifle. With 1, are a numerous and well-horsed Haht artillerys nnd if any more sucors get into L will he an indelibie disgruce to who ever is to blame. e RANCH. THE DI DROGLIE MINISTRY, Pans, Noy, =The Opficial Journal an- nounces that the De Brozhie Mintstry, ar Prew- dent MacMahon's reruest, bave withdrawn their realghations. Thov, hawerer, Ineist §t shalt he tully uuderstood that, while continufug to Qs chiarge their: functions, this shali in nu wise prejudice the )'g:kldunt‘n rubsequent deeiron, vk Fol VERSAILLES. A, Nov, ‘There was o great crowd at the raiway station this alternoun to witness rture of the Parliamentary trains for Versallles, President MacMahon started ac 1 oluck. PRENCH SENATE. VersaiLies, Nov, .—The Seuate reassembled this afternoon, and the numination of nicinbers of Bureaus Lias begun. i M. Lurient demanded that the question of the electiun of four Jife Senators be placed ou the onler of the day for the 15th ju The eittinge closed without tncident, No messagre was recelved from Presldent Maciulion, nog suy counmunication from the Government. TIE DEFUT When the Chamber, of Depaties met, Lot Phllippe Desseaux (iadical Republivan) ocen- pied the chalr, Denjumin Baspall, tils, being Iudispused. Desscaux spoke culogy of the late M, Thlers as deserving well of his country. He added that the prescut Chamber would labur to strensthen tie Repub- Hennd defend it uizalnst all urtacks, rezandivss from whom they came. und conciuded with the ers, ** Vave In Hepublique, vive la Paix.” Grevy was then choscu Provisional President by u vote of 2% agalnst 130, Hameare noder- ate Ry, ubllmu{ und Lepere (eadleal Republican) were elec 3 residenta, Grevy; In taking the «hair, thanked the Cham- ber in a bricf ond colorless specch. The sitting then terminated. WILL NOT RESION, Pants, Nov. T.—Presient MaceMahon, recetv- fng the delegation of Depuiles of the Right yesterday, gave them o very categorieul answer, implying that he would not eesign., EXCITEMENT. Pantg, Nov, T—There is great excitement [n volitical etrel The Munitenr ls-uliiost the only conservative journal which recommends u concillstory poliey, This Journal aszerts that President MaeMulion hus no tuteation uf reslen- fne, o8 Lie s convineed such ncourse would ex- puse the country to the greatest perils. LoxvoN, Nov, 8—5 n. m—A Paria corre. spondent telegraphs: “Ib was belicved this niorolng that the Ministers Intended to obtaln tue passage of an onder of the day expressing contidence in President MacMalion, but [t after- wanls becunie known that the Duke D' Auditfiet Pasquier, President of the Begate, had told the 5 Duke De Broglle he would uot permit the discussion of _an unconstitutionnl order of the day, whieh would Smt forward the Marehat as o shicld for the Linisters, and enable the Chamber of Deputies to retalinte by un order of the dny direct!y afm- ed sgalnst the Marsltal, The Cubinet dfd not endeavor to ubtain o vote of contidence for itsell from the Benate, as it was aware the attempt would hupcless. The Ciamber of Deputies must verifv the electlon of o sutticient number of members to form o quorum before it can procecd to buatuess, This vreltminary work will not be completed before Monday, In tho lohbles * THE MOST ALARNING nUMON3 were current, £t s said the Bonapartists and Monarchists have resolved i thelr clece tions aro declared Invalld by whole sale to rosign in o baody, y and thus Turnish the Scuate a legitimaty pretext for dis- solutlon. It ts usserted with somo appearunve of truth that the Ministry contemplates a secs ond dissolutlon, the edeclaration of a state of sleee, and temporary defrayment of the ex- peuses of the Government "Ly taxes voted by the Scnate, the fssue of Treasury bonds, and employment of saviugs banks deposits. nvac. The Cabluet contemplated prorecuting Victor Hugo for insulting tho ary iu his recently pub- lishied histery of the coap douat, hut aban- doned the fdea after sounding the Duku d’AwMfIret Pasquier 08 to the probubility of the Nenate authorizing the prosecution of voe of {ts members, THE ELECTIONS, Following is the exact result of Bunday’s elece tlons: The Conservatives have a majority fn forty-two Councils-General aml the” Rupub- liesus fu Ahirtyenie, A majority in one is doubtful, In fve the partics are equulty divided. Formerly the Comservatives bad s minjority in forty-#even und the Republicaus fn thirty-nine, whily one was doubtful. * DIED, Alexandre Glatzo Biston, n member of the Qovernment of the Natious] Defense, and wavy yeurs a deputy, is dead. ITALY AND AUSTRIA. AN ITALIAN EMISSALY SITINU OUT THE LAND IN AUSTHIA, Qurvespondence London Times, VigNNa, Uct. 18.—8lguor Crispl leaves to-day for Buda-Pesth. If the object of the tour of the DTresident of the Jtallan Clamber was to gather information about the views prevaleut at the various politi- ecal centres of Europe on questions in which ltaly i3 Interested, hu hus had every opportuuity tor dolag this in Vienns, whers ho has come fnto vontact with wany of the leading political pere souages, Thisis but as it should be, for, al- though not a member of the Itallan Cablnet, both the political and Parlfamentary position of Blguor Crispl s such as to give bims great fu- fluence, cspecially at the moment when tho par- ty of which bo bas beew so fong 3 promiuent towber s fn power, Nor could be bave o better guide tu Viewna than Couot Rubilant, the Itallan Ambassador hery who kuoows the ground well, s who has alwoys displayed the ereatest tact. fn- deed, uccording to the Fangulle, 4 viiit 10 Vien- Buda-Peath was pot iu the ontginal pro- grunwe of Slgnor Crispl, but is dua to the rej resentations of Couut Robilant, who thought that, ufter his Berlio juursey aud the interpre- tations of it in some quarters rathicr hostile Lo Austria, it would bo very dusirable if his coun- tryman alao came to Vienua, thus disarmiog ull suspicton aud stlencing a1l slulster comwents, Although, as 1 told you byfore, there vever was wuch aporehension bere of the posslbic couse- queuces of Stzuor Crispi's Berlin Journey, It s quite possible that the Itallau Ambassador bers suay huve seen how lmportant it wus, If the amfcable relatious between the two countries wero 10 coutinue, thst those who fu- fucnced tueir palicy sbould thor- ougbly kuow the \iews of cachi other, sud that, fu consequence of this, he wuy, if uot sugpesied, at least bave encouraged the visit of Bizuor Crispl, enabling bim to bear things with his own eurs, aud couvinee blwself of the s curuey of the informgtion whict the Itallun A~ baszador has Lecn ahle to gather (n this respect during Iiis =oionrn among ue. The firat thing Signor Crispl cannot but have cen 4 that the Atstro-He:ncary of to-day s rent from what he may remembers of it of the Auctrian orciiation of ftaly, p then coxisting hetween the Gov. erument and the people 15 now filed ap, an the words ** Anstriz 1o n thy eanp,” which the post once ablres-eld to Redeizky, have lost thelr meanlng, People awl Government are oty and the fatter can now fully trust and rely ontha former, 1here are, doubtiess, differences of opinion here as elsewhere, and Signor Crlepl must have beard them expressed with great frecdom: Austriz and Iiuncary, for fn- stance, are haggling over ceonomical and flnan- cial questiona: in Huda-Pesth people are cele- bratinie the Turkish victories; In” Agram anid Prague symoathies tenid the other way: but Count Robilant §s perfectly able tu correct any unwarran| inferetices ~ which the Itallan statesman may have n . tempted to draw ns 1 the tinn tothe pemsibfe efeets of these diverzencles in a diiliculty to nef<e to-norgow, th wonkd vanlish over nfzht, awl he wn Austro-Hungary unlted s probabl was helor But whatever theae dill Austria may be abeut’ uther muatters, Signor Celspd musat have found out that there are no two upinions concerning our relations with Italy, There ls- vothing ltke wur aboat the past,* mug less any position to re e the course of history, The past Is entirely forgotten, snd there ?s every inclination tolive o ns amieable tenms with the nesehboringg State in the South as If no Austrian soldicr, I ever tiodden the sotl of Lomtardy and Venetia, Accounts with ftaly are peguriled nite settlod: hut IF this is the care with ane side, (L must be so with the other, and A Stgnor Crispn's vislt hac had no other ve- sult but to brine hame Lhis conviction Lo Bim- sedf andd his country, then be will not have imade e ]uumE{ In vain. A dear understanding on this point Is an esscntial condition of smity be- tween the twn countrice, and this scems as much, at least, I the interest of Italy asof Austrla. I Stenor Crispl ever bl wng wppre- hentjon of Austria undertaking n eritsade (n favar of the temporal power of the Pope., | tonst by this time be thoroughly reassured o this poliit, and eonvin that, in any struggle agaiust Cltenmantamam, ftaly lght seckon on the sywpathies of by fur the greaten portioe of the Austro-Hungarign prople. PRUSSIA. THE APERCH PROM THE THIONE, Trsprstch 10 1.07dun Tames. Brary, Oct, 2L—"The Prussiun Parllament wap npened this moroing by Herr Catophausen, the Flnance Minister and Vice-President of the Prusefan Cabinet, who read the following speeeh from the Tisone; Hlusirons, Nohie, and ljonorsd Gentleraen of Itk flonses of the Lantug s [in .\lflau'(y the Em- perar and Kinz has feen praciously pleased to com- tmiseton ne o open e seastun of the Landtay of the Manarchy. Besides providing for the nancial wante of the Stute, thi ar's ses<iun Wil Le cliefly devoted o the urzmme reforms fn saudey depariments of our pobitical hife. As re. w@ards finance, the year 1870 has yleld: cd & far more favon result " than coulid have been expecied: bat our pecanisey contributions towarde the Exchegner of tie German Ewplre have, contrery to what we an- ticipated, consjuerably increased tn 1877, Some prauches af the pudlic revenne have not in the curront year ylelded tue amonnt that wounld have accrued under nonnad conalidons; while, on the other hand. the pablic works reguired In the in- terest of the country will prousbly consutie an nuont larzer tian, dn present clrcumstances, we can hnne . For thess reasons, and an would behold 1 Ul depressed, we cuntemplate onlized 10 bave ‘recoutrs to. cxtraordinaey ures for the reinforcement of our mesns, Besbics supplementury estimates for the cucrent duet Tor “the ensutinge year and a dill ne u lonn wili be submitted (o you, TV ¢ the wilaintstratise réform hegun ard practically carried out In five provinces, the laws regulating the covernment of tawns in these provinces il have to be modified In what con- crrns (he sunervision exerelsed by tho Crown, and e jurisdietion of the sduuniatrative courts. The Ruud Cotatroction hill, adapted to the new - ve laws, will be resnbmitied, The lawa vd as whoily tnndeqsiate, o hitl will renrmngiuz tils lmportant branct ive, In confornnity with the pens vude of the Emplre, and the ramodeled {nnctlons of the aduinfstrative authuntie The mode of levying munjinal tazes, for some Ume & subject awalting legislntive refuri, attracts redoubled “sttention now that our claius on the local corporations bave necesrarlly increased, The Init on this subect ls the result of careful tnguirics, deltberataly welzhed, Other hils refee to the measares roquired to introduce (nto the Monarchy the new tierman Taw determinlug the functions of the varlous courts of Justice, Last year's unue Ished bil upon the education and preparation re- quired to qualify candidates for the hirhest grodes of the administrative service will be resubmittet, Gentiemen, bis Jujesty the Emperor and King, having, on his recent Journey in several proviuces of th Monarchy, been recetted with the sl ¢os- 1zl wanlfestations of loyally and devution, has Iween graciously pleared to direct me tu cxvresn kis gratelnl recognitiun of the weleome vffered hjin oy all classes of the population ‘The Intimate télstions existing between wovereign and people capnot_hut strungihen our conldence that fis Majenty's tiovernment, cordially co-operating the representatives of the coutiler, will succee overcominy the many and very serious giflicultics incldenta) to onr preaent situation. 1n the namo of tho Emperorand King I declare tho ression of the Landiag openod. Tte Auanclal embarrassments mentloned fn the above are elilefly caused ty the everincreas fnz military expeaditure of the Empire sua the decreasiug revenue of the individual States. s THE VATICAN. EXPUILSION OF PATHENR CURCI BY TIR JBSUIF3, Disvatehes to Londsn Times. tosiz, Oct, 21.—The General of the Company of Jeaus threatens thoe expilsion of Father Curct from the ranks ot that militant order. Father Curcl has been for mAny years the editor of the Civitle Uattodfea, the most renowned religious organ peblisted in [taly uuder the patrotuge of the Vatican. As o sacred orator, as wellas u writer, Father Curcl was looked upou us the brightest luminary both of the Order of Jesulta and of the Roman Church, What the Vaticun was ouce disposud to call u political beresy hing crept into the writings and preaching of the clo. quent Fatber, who Lus uut been as bllndly e vyuted to the causs of the temwporal power us the Pope expects his zealous chaimpions to be, He has in several instances been forbiddeu to preach, and his wridngs have been put o the Indes, or are in danger of belne o deslt witn, In all probability the Pope will futiniate to this new refractory disciple of l,uf‘nla whiat he openly sald to bis_predecvssor In spostacy, Fathier Passaglia: * You are & mere ston set upon the cornico of the temple, un urtiament tu its facade, so loug as yon ubble in your place; but the moment you fall from it yowbary your- scll lu the dust of the hizhway, and the world ceasus Lo aee you oF to hear of you,” Futher Curti 18 now reshling at Frascat! {na cunvent or country-house belonging to the Jes ults. My fuformition leaves it doubtful wheths er Lo {4 detained there, or whetlicr be bas taken up hl‘sl quarters (n that establlsitnent of hly own accord, > Rowg, Oct, 2L.—The (icacral of the Jesuits, by the l’uxn.-'» peremptory command, has pro- nounced seutence of expulsion on Father Curet from the Order, Father Curel'is determined to publish a statement of all his ditferences with the Vatican, dating from 1871, MISCELLANY, OEN, URANT, Maprin, Nav. 7.~The Governmeant intends wiving Gen, Grant un official receptivn, ENGLAND AND CHINA. LonnoN, Nov. T.—Lard Derhy hag notitied the Chinese Gavernment that thu destruction of the \\'umfluul‘( Ratlroad wonld be regarded a3 an unlricadly act, anxxce, Atuexg, Nov, T.=—Alnost all the provinctal muuldpulities huve voled resolutions urging a unjon amougst political leaders, and speedy warlike preparutions, e —— NOTES INTERESTING, A vlcau sweep. Now to business. <, Martlue's Academies sre popatar, Muny ladies appearcd in furs yesterday, Chapln, leading bookseller, 05 Madison, The hadles helped to ¢loct the right men, The cold weather wakes business divelv, The Chitago dentists are the McChesoeys. Every Indicution of a zay winter this year, Engage Martine’s Acaderoy band for parties. Purcat,best, and chicapest, McDovald's candics. Help tho boy 1o make a start by seuding him to H. B, Bryauts Chicage Business Coilege. You will never muuut.us Couwbauy C, First Regiment I. N. G., give their first reception of thus scason this evenlog st the armory ou Lake strect. In January the Princess Mercedes will marry Kinz Altonso, of Bpalu; alrcady the wedding- dress {s ordered. 1t will be white satis, entlrel cuvered with Alencon point lace, on which will be worked the arws of all the reals futo which Spain was furterly divided, I you want floe diamonds, s rellable time- keeper, ¢old chalns, sterbiug sliverware, or nov- clting in Jewelry, don’t full to call upon W, E. Migley gale of N, Matson & Co.), northeast cor- ner of Btate and Madleon streets, accond floor, who has an entire new stock of fine goods only. ‘The eleetbon 18 over, amd all right-minded citi- zens cannot help befng pleased with the resuit. Bustness will pow commence_In earnest anid continne goad until New-Year's, Our readors wilt do well to pernse the columnin Tun TrInuNE headed * Notes Intereating." These cold days davsare a gentlo reminder Lhat the Iadies must. get thelr furs, and judsing by the Inrge stock and Hvely scenes at the warp.: roomns of Eddy, Harvey & Carter, 239 and 241 Madisun street, they are evidently ready to sup- ply the whoie city and country with everytling in'the way of furs, lap-robes, etc. ———— CAPT. EADS, Snectal Dispated 0 The tiricago Tribume. Cairo, Ill, Nov. 7.—Capt. James B. Eads, the fumous jetty-man, delivered an interesting addrees upon the river-mprovement question to n large assemblage of husiness and river men here this morning. Capt. Eals was suo years aizo a restdent of Calro, and, with Capt. sou, nt that time his partner fo nsiness, made his first expertments with the working of the river an the polnt below town. He left [or :hetfluuu‘ this ulternoon. un his new dredgo- wat. OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. New York, Nov. T.—Arrived, ateamships Egvpt, from Liverpool, Frisia. from flamburg. Loxpos, Nov. 7.—Arrived, Btenmship ler- man, from Breinen, BAN Frascisco, Nov, 7T.—Safled, steamer Australla, Svdney via Honolulu, carrying the British wais. e — THE ""BONE AND SINEW" af our conntry have otien—especilly about elec. tion time—twen made the enbject of laudationg tat when thoee urefal parts of the human steucture becoine tou vielbic in consequence of leanness, they tan suarcely be called gra 1. ‘The eye delichts nut to dwell upon_ angles nnd rldzes In either wan or woman. Morcover, cxtreme’ emaciation 15 & rizn of imperfect digestion and consequent paverty of the blovd, Both these eviia are remedied by Hon- tetter's Momach [ittere, whichi render digestion an asminiliatlon of ccriainties, in conscquence uf which the bluod neguires richnesss and the body sub- stdnre. Thus are the hollow piaces 8lled up and uzles rounded oft. ~Throbgh the instramente Yy his peerlers aid to digestion and promater of physical well being, the body rapldly ealne (n ¥igor, color returns to the hollow cheek. “the appe- tite lmproves, nervous symptoms vanish, nnd a healtliful jmpetas is given to every vital Iunctuon, ~ ety BUSINESS NOTICES. Keop's Patent Partly Made Dress Shirts, lert quahty, U for S ouly plain scawme to 1 Gnish. KERP'S UNDERWEAR. Ttrd Flaanel Undervests and Deawers, best quatity, White Flannel Canton . 50 each ,} 50 each T each e, §3 dozen, nal iticl Drmwers, cxtes her vy KEEFS COLLARS AND CU Four-ply Lincu Collars, 610, « 17 East Madison street. e it Tsn # Mrs. Winslow's yeathing Syrap for children wille tecthing. 1t enrea dysentery and disrthos, wind colic, and eepulates the bowels, c— inckney, Jackson & Co. Ine Splees, MEDICA ARFOR RABICAL CUR For CATARRH 2 nnd permanently enres thy 1 nih 13 varsine stizes. 1o oatenied, te arthlug waul heuliis e lants, berbe wind barks b thefr caseit) ot f}v"' Biwons contutain 3 roy ern Wil geatlmen of Rullanal Fenuteriun who red by thie rentudy, Al mwho v expenan and perss 1 ndws \hmu::hmz mwove, Whea you hear a wes telligenee and, renin Sanford’s Radieal Cure,” it It 18 aa wriicle” of i tobecluteaamony ths sizndard m TPUEDenent ] derive from its dally usc’Is to ma UENKY WELLS, or WeLLs, F2noo & Co, * T hias cure: me slter twelvo Feurs of uninters . rupted anfrerne. GLO, e ing, + MUUGHTQN, Wartrax, Hias. FOLLOWED ths rectinns tn the letter and am bail i permancit cnre, « MUICATINE, Jowas recommenilad It to quite a nntaher of m friends, ail of whom have expresed to ind el iyt cotlivate of iLe valne audl good efectd With the W:L BOWEN, 253 Prux Sr., 87. Lots, two Viottles | find myrelf pormas W, ARMATRO! - fikitsox Avz., Dosrox, F_hava ald faxzorn's RADICAL Crae for lllxl!l{ our ¥ear and can say candialy thac oo never sold naintilar "v"""“ thet wavosuch Eul{:rul: Il'l tun, Welaveyet tolearn of tho L complaint: 57D BALDTIN & CO., Wasarzorox, Ixm. IR caro effacted i fay caso by Sayrorn'a Rupt CAL CUFS W, o temarkablo that it scemod 1o thos= who had erot without relief from an. of the usual temedicathat It conlid nnt bo true, e A I e Pa S Dehee Tusinn, GEGHGE ¥, DINS3ONK; Ducauter, Dosrox, Tach packago of Bxxronn's Dren Cons taian Dr, Ranford’s Improved Tnhally, T“hucam i cace, "vm‘u N retal e, Biwtos nn e 20 aud Wiole: EER0LINS B WOLTAIC PLASTER An Eloctro-QGalvanle Drttery combined with u highly Mrdicated Strengthunlng Tluator, farailng the boat Plaster fur puing #ud achus in ‘World of Bediciue, A MORBID SWELLING. Genttoraen, =1 sent for ona of COLLIN'S YOI PLASTERS, and it hus been of preat banes Jutuy Jen stde that two. ronounced Falargement of the Bplces aud one prouvunced 16 an Ovariun Tumoar. CrxzmLANTa, LuD., Mareh 3, 1057, LOTE0 THEY ARE THE BEST. Genll ~Enclosed yod will Snod £2.2%,and ¢ 8"" o0 Xeuld send e pnotherdoziy of yune 'ULLINS® YOLTAIC PLABTERS, Dy the nbuvs i can dusumething to helpotiiers e up and ture i vuuiher who have triud your i given out that ail plastens et tow ufn with i that they ¢ iy gt wloing ctore In throa gl"::l d vl your plastess ore, ONETTA 3, Darcatox 8ra, N, ucm u‘n‘ g Price. 23 Conts, " Twearemt tocall for COLLIN Tl Witensts S hrell Drestits hractnont e a "t odhou B o SadE i Ehtadan. 53ty W EUARS S PUTTRIG, Propriatars, Hoston, Sias. GLOVES, Gloves! Gloves! Gloves! The Best In the World for Centlg« men's Wearare the CITY MADE GLOVES Fisk, Clark &Flagg The Best Rid Gloves, The Best Dogskin Gloves, The Best Driving Gloves, The Best Coaching Gloves. AtRETAIL EVERYWHERE TEDW. PINAUD OELEBRATED FRENCH Perfimery and Soap Specially. Esence of 1xora Breaue, Viclette, gxelmli. and Fraugeoans , Lettuce, Vioiet, Iaors, Sleduliine, Supc- Flor suaps, Pinaud Gusniciics, Tollelta Fuwder, Vaade line, Ureas putriiye for tie balr, HENRY DREYFUS, Bole Wholeasls Agent, 13 Maldea Lane, Now York.