Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 29, 1878, Page 3

PARIS. Al Saints’ and All Souls' Days in the French Cap- o ital. e Exhibition Awards and the Exhib. itors--Amusing Reerimina- ' tions and Revelations, arilog Rambles in the Champs do Mars .-A Scheme for Preserving the Palace, Opening of the Musical S8eason—The Jon- carts ot the Oircus, the Ohatelet, and the Gonservatoire, Spectal Correspondence of The Tribunt. pamis, Nov. L—Dinz donz! Ding dong! Crshl Thero g0 thuse bells again, calling some of us to rejoicing, others to mourning, Disg dong! Crash! They bezan soon after 5, before the sun had ect out on his dally round, o hase been going at it st intervals ever since. Eaongh. [ know 1t's All-Saints’ Day, and for oae matter 1 know to-maorrow s the day of AitSouls, What of that! fam in a luxurious mood. Lot the bells ring on. Why stoald I Jearo my comfortable scat in the cafel *Tisa toliday. Well—ehacun o aa guise. My humor istotake my holiday here on thesc snuw velvet cashlons, stppiug my collee, and scribbling gos- sfp for the entertalnment of the Chicago pub- Jie. Gussip about esersthing snd nothing; the froth of Parisinn mews; the cream of tght ln- teliigence. 1t is as zood a way of passing the time 23 any Iikely to be devised by most people. Vast crowds have been coming and wolng be- tween their homes aud the ceweteries ol day. fo-morrow there will ba mioro crowds. T heste {ate between admiration and dlsgust wheuever {be lugubrious annuat FBAST OF THE TOUSSAINT \ romes round. Habit wclines us to go intomild eatasles over the Leautiiul Freuch custom of setting one day apart for paylog honor to the desd. Butat Is ditlicule to a ¢ritleal person to groil doubting whettier it wonld not bo Uetter to leave tho poor dead in peace, ruther thun tronble them wizht such hypocritical tributes un wretoo olten lad upon tue tomnbs ol futhers sod mothiers, sisters and brotuers, husbands sud wives, swecthcarts and fricids, by Lhosa seeininely pious mouruers at Muntinastre aud Pere-la-Chalse. ‘Fhere are tira sides tu thls ae to all otlier questions. To-morsuw the pa- s will. Lo “fifled with jong sud florid edlogiums of the “touclisg _uttitude ! of the Parisions. We shall be told of mmany s mosing Beene witnessed—or evolved—by Ieturesue reporters; and tho press already, futhe lunovence of its heart, will doubtleas ju- dalge fn columns of reflected **rush,” hintajni uptho French observauce to the finitatlen ol the world In gencral. In falrness sownethiug thould be satd, tou, of the crowded nud nolsy win~shops at the cemetery-gates, and of the far from Tespectful (to say nothing of pious) utitude of a larga proportion of the discot- solate versons who aro ao lberal with their agly black beads and equally ugly yellow lu- morteltes. ‘Thero {3 a touch of the comie in s periodic overflowing of sorrow. 11t Lereal, how comes it thot it finds no cxpression fn & visit to the tomb of tho devaried vutil just 1his purticular Tst or 24 of November! 1t it1s false,why should it find expression atall? Do the wourners hope to gee credit from Ieaven, or only from thele fellow-humbugsl In clther cuse, ft eems to me, they might spare their palbs, Cynical, TPerhaps it 5. Atall eveuts, Iam content to Imaging THH BCENES AT PRRE-LA-CIIAISE. There will belong linesof people standing foolishly in the Avenuo des Acaclas by the hall- hour, to Fnt 8 peep at the resting-pisce of AdolpheThiera. The usual pscudo-scathmontal retlectlona wili be lavished upon the tomb uf llelolsa and hicr lucklcss lover, Abelard. Allrea de Musset will not be unremembered, even by me; for cannot I recail on tla Instant those ex- quisite lines of his: “*Mea chers amis, goand Jo moarral, Plantez un saulc au cimetlara?™ Michclet's urava will, maybe, attract some. It any couldl attract me, 1t would, I tuink, bethat; but anvther day will sult me better. When you kavo seen thu sizht once, you have soen ft al- ways. It 18 very hinpressive—on paper. Rather less 50 in reality. *‘Let the dead bury thelr dead” (Mn{. Sorrow is lonely, and loves not toe multitudinous jutrusion of tho vulgar. ‘Talking of tombs, there fs to be an extraor- dinary ropresentation ot ‘“LA VIE DE DONENEY st tho Odeon a fuw uights hence, in ald of the fund for crocting & monument In memory of Thewlore Barrlere, whodramatized Heorl Muar- ger’sbook of thy same nawe so havpily, The st will be phcnomenally strong, every part Lelng taken by an actor of actress of first-rate staading. Barah Berobardt bersclf is to play tho port of poor, ~gentle Mimi; Cellus Cbaumont will probably be the .lfusette, nud Joanne (ranler—the fuscinating ¢ Petit Duc? ol the Renalssanco—thie L'hemie; or vice versa. ‘The toale roles aro to be sustaived by lead ertfata of the Comedfe Francafie sud the Odcon. You know, I daro sayy that thoe Odeon occasion- Ally stylcs ftaelf the **8ccond Theatre Francais,” ou wero not aware that there ex- tocsiemo Theatro Francai,” Buchis, tho caso. It is tho old Theatrc Defazet, rechristencd by tho presont manager, M. Ballande, cre while st the hesd of the lu- tereatiug retrospectivo dramatic matinees at the 'orte 8t. Martis. M. Dallande hos just pro- duced asemi-philosopbleal play entitled **Le Uen- tibomme-Cltoyen '™ (do uot confound 1t with the “Bourgcols-Goutiliomine), Irom the pen of M. Caluane, 8 retired notary, who liss patved u certafu local reputatfon by a"cowe- dy ealled *LIAmour et L'Argent," which wus Iately played at this theatre. Tho philusophy would sopear to drown the dratan fu the * Uen- tlibomime-Cltoyen,” and 1L is not lkely the vlece will run inany nights, Bardou ts busy rehearsing a lbratto which he has writton for s now opers abuut to be pro- duced ut the Opera Comique, Thisis all he ls togivu us this winter ju the wvbape of novelty, “Dora," however, has beer revived with suc- eas st the Vaudevitie, _Another fmportant ve- Yival {s that of Uctave Fuutllet's “Sphing® at l'fl:‘ i':nnuh. This fs the sensativusl play fn ol MLLE, CROIZETTE woa her reputation by dying with most stro- realisiu (n the last act. Un the strength ol that solitary feat she wus ralscd by sotue very lmpresslonablu fuik Lo 8 plunacis of popularity, sud crities worshiped her for m season as {f shu Weton sccoud Kachel or Mars. Thut delusion us become apparent since Mlle. Crolzetto Is liow thouybt & charining woran by suine peo- ble,~amougst wliom ts not your humbie servant, =but there are few who would veuture to com- Dara ker as au actress to Burub Berubardt, For tay part, 1 coustder her Inferior to Emille Brul- sat, 1o Blanehio Baretta, to Jeanas Bawary, aud -dozen Lesides, AL Ed. Colunbs begau his fth concert-senson well last Bunday, at the Cuat with a per- formauce of Beriioz's glorlou anation of Faust." The programnie will be repeuted at the second concert, Un tho other hand, A, I'M!qur, at the rival justitution, —the Wintor Circus,~{4 10 prive us flubivatelo’s fue Ocean ' BImJ)Inonv and Mendelsiohu's cldental musle tor A Midaumuer-Night's Dreaw, A PUETFY MKBS tbey have made of thie Exbibition-awards bere, ul & day pusses without nome furivus and dis- Sopofuted extibltors wmlnf Induzuant Jutters 10 proteat aguinst the dechlons of the junics. 0w, i ordiuary cuscs ft would be sute to dlsregard these tardy sppeals and reeriml- Dations, It sccms, bowever, only too clesr, Truin the revelutions made lalely, that the Junies of cortuin eroups snd classes ave scamp- their duties 1o the wost shawelul way, sud 3L, fo mauy fustances, have been wuilty of Krosa pattfality. Oue exhibitor writes to-day Pozitively declaring that, In the heariog of suv- €1l bersous who are prepared (o coulinn the Mateient, ho President of w particular jury, Ou comiug Lo hits show-cuse, sald loudly, **Ob thls bs Bo-and.ko's exblbit. 1 shun't bother my- St with Jooking st that. You others way, Al you like.® Auother exhibitor— 2 well-known ciwap tallur, who employs flm upun 4,000 workmen, and buas drge coutracts with the Governinent—ss- $erts that ne was mwarded w bronzo medal the Jury without suy wspection ol bis goods x' tover. " Nuiubers of persous continge tu re- Use tle prizes awsrded them, as cowmen- $urate with thelr werita, aud Witk one avcord e press, thy public, atd the uxhibilors are cursing the Kruutz, Berger, aud Dietz-Monnin flm: -‘::u;luu. Awusing. Equally so s the scanaal about tho dulribullon& 7 TUK DECORATIONS,— Fed ribvons, crosses, aud-so-torths, 18 18 custom- ;“) to wdduce ressons, boy T sliadowy, tur eeorsting people uere. These appear in duy course {n ¢ v | y bt or ythe Yourual ofed. Wiat do you “AL L'E——, director of o muslcal sub-com- decorated *for the realand ardor which hie has ahawn In earrying out a plan that has not been very generally approved of 'l A Mr. —— (let hl3_name be lefs to Its mented ob- seurity) obtaled coveted tibbon * for ser7. fvea rendered tn estabilehing the excellent reta- tlons subatating between M. Krantz and the presa.” T need not remark that, ever sinee the opening of the Exhibition, the press has been at daggers drawn with M, Krantz, while M. Kootz bas disdainfulfy refuscd the press the light of his countensnco each time It has praved to hehold ft. [t 18 well that the world should learn to ap- nrnc:i-:(a French decorations at their proper worth, A TIHING OF THE PAST. Nov.0.~A few days more, and the Exhibition of 1373 will have become thing of the vast; o meniory, vleasant or unpleasant, nccording to the tasic or want of taste of the rememberer, For my part I don't mtnd saying § shall regrot ft. I'kave grown so used o the daiy ranible through the great glnss lalls of the Champs de Mora that the bare thought of their befng swept away by the ruthless snd undiseriminat- ne hands ‘ot the bulklers pains me. This Ex- hitntion has tecome part and parcet of our lifo and habita. Familiarity has not bred contempt. On the contrary, the oftener one hias been to ft, the more one has seen to admire. Each wulk has brought Lo view some treasurs or curjosity that Laa hitherto escaped attention. One duy, it Is a mechanical toy,~some odd swimming- dotl or macie clock-work cunfuror. The next, it Is o novel and tngenlous machine, or an unsuspected masterpleae of pafnting, such ns that “*Miiton " of Munickasey’s, which I did not como acruss tHi & week ago, though very few morniogs pass without my *doing? a part of the Exbibitfon, Last Thursdav 1 was pusitively astounded at discovering the most magalficent museum of retrospective art in the world, prob. ably, tn_the galleries on the tap of the Troca- dero. Can It be that all theso treasures, all this uusurpassable azeregation of wonders, must so soon be scatterce foreverd And even the very shell thal coverid them—must that, too, vanishi Ab answer of some sort will soon be given to the latter question. It bas bren propowsd that tho sketeton at least of the Valace lu the Champs de Mars by kept as s SOUVENLIL OF TS REMARKABLE YEAR, The pruposal has beey submitied to the author- ittes, coupled with suveral auggestions regarle ingg the utilizatton of the grouud ot preseut oe- cupfed by the ort-galleries aud the Pavilfon of the City'of l'aris. Probably the greater vor- tion of the huliding will bunsed as o Technival Art and Machinery Muscum, after the vattern of the Conservatoire des Arts vt Metiers, but larier and wore comolete, ‘The Interlor space may be converted juto a winter-garden, and it is not lmpossible that It may be foumd rmutl«-nmo to save tbe unique and interesting uteroationat facades {n the Kue des Nattuns, and to either keep them whers they stand, or to re-crect them {1 o suitavle apot “nearcr the centre of Parls, ‘Tle grotesque drab and brown rallway-statlon representing or misrepreseuting Asncrican architecture, the melancholy structure of yermiifon brick known ns Duulton's louse, and one or two other terrible perpetratiuns, are thus In a foir way to be branded with un- desiravte fmmortality; but, per contra, we muy refotee i the hope of preserviug thoee charm- Ing architectural jewels: Cubitt’s Cottawe, the Bpantsh tacader, nod the tiue Belirdan Hutel do Il}c —thres things we would not witltutly let perish. It anvthing could consots mo for the closing af the Exlnbtion, it would be the opening of the musieal season with which 1t corresponds, f course we liave music bere in the shape of ulm" ail the year round: but, whes we spenk of the musteal, we gencrully wmean seusuu. Thers are threu great convest ceutres hero: the Winter Clreus, the Chutelet, and Hluully the Conservatofre. AT TIIR CIRCUS M. Pasdoloup’s orcnestru s the atiraction. The programines choseu buve fnvarlably a severely clussical color. M. Pusdeloup luves nut tne triviolities of Auber, Rossiut hus sninll merit his eye, und e bas u o robust dis- bellel In” the tulent of unkuown com- puscrs, which the organizers of the olllelal concerts of the Trocudero migil profita- bly have shared. 1le does nut, huwerer, con- found ul! inoderns in his sweeping aunthema maravutha. Wugner is hils god and” hero, For yuars lio Lins striven to get hlin o bearing from the stubburn Parlstaus. Ile has obstiuutely - efated on givine him o place nt leaat once n vear on bis progratuines, though well he knows that tie thereby finperlis s owrf populacity with his public, ava stands scarcely a chance of doing uuy good to hls favorite compuser. There are note so deal ns thoss who wou't hear. The people at the Cireus won's hear Wagner. No suatier 1s & work of his aunounced for pers formauce thau cabols are organlzed. The first notes pluyed Ly the oOrchestra set the sigual for u seengof zenern) uproar. Hisses ars heurd in every part of the room; whistles are lmprovised vut of lateh-keys; sud, It M. Yasdeloup persists in his imponitence after thuso milder forins of disupprovasl, he s wode to sufler all that the tnoat coariv, foollsh, and uu- rensonable vituperation can make w consclens tious conductor suffer. Hablt has, fua measure, {:urde]nul hiwn uow, and he tokes lus punishment ravely. M. Coloune, the able and encrgetic director of tho Chatelet concerts, has becoine & dangerous rival to M. Pasdeloup sfuce by has begun 18 UALLANT LRRLIOL CRUSADE, Hector Berlluz—that great, that marvelous, that moat orlginal and dariug of French com- posurs—waa till thircs vears ugo us forgotten, or rather as utterly neglected, fn lis own native Franc the veriest deud “amd gony musical Dryasdi 1o had roined blmself fu the vain cifors to obtatu a bearing tor bis ** Damvution of Faust,” 1is musfe hnd been pooli-povhied by the crities, condeisned by the musicians, au disrgarded by the publte. ‘Tl proud fplrit of the map Lroke at last, and one sorruwful eveus ng Parls learnt—carcleasly enough—thiat care and disappointient had kitled poar, misunderstood Hector Berlivz,. When M. Colotne undertook tlo wanagement of the couceris of thy Assoeia tion Artistiquo (sbout 1874 or 1875), ha lust uo time fu reviving the master-pieces of thy des spiscd prenius. It was a bold thing to daj for a sort of false legend had declured Berlioz and Ly musle to be utterly mad, lncompreionsible, and ridiculous,® Hardly any une liere Koew auything about it (rom personal experieace; but it was the fashlun to affect o vatronle ing pity, wuch 38 It s still i the casq of o far mo: oxtraordinury aud b cied eonfus,—FEmmauuel Swedenvorg, Thiw by tha wav, M. Coloune, uovertliciess, )xrmluc thy Wwhuole of the * Rumeo aud Juliet " music né tho Chutelet one Bunduy, snd watcned the effect. Public oplufon did " pot come round tu u dug sesse of Berlufz's wenfus lunnediately, Severul critive atill trivd ot to seu i, sud Lis sppluuse ot the cluss of $he ayiaphiosy wus tempered by stray nfsees. The voncert, however, hwl thors wuehly roused Interest fn the musie, Wheo, o Iietle futer, M. Colonne followed up bis Grat aa. suult by producing the glurlous * Damnutiou of Fuuat ™ (certalvly the groatest work comiposed by @ Frenchinun), the waverers wure falp ta confess themsclves couvinegd; the eritivs uo lonwer dared to sncer, fur thelr own reputas tlon’s suke; with une voles THUE TILUMIN OF BERLIOZ was ackoowledued. Genlug hud conquered but, atus! stupid intolerauce had conyuercd the cnlus, l:'l‘lns programines at the Chatelet ars very sirullar to thosu of tha Circus ln the muln. A soulewhut larger place 8 given Lo young w claus, and_ Berifoz ts played more often, Volla tout, Beuthoven, Mozsrt, Haydu, Mendelasohn, and Bebumann Ret thole pruper shure, but they o not quite exclude such rising composers us Masscuct, Saln-Sscus, onBenjamin togard, M, Coloune hus begun Lls liin scagun with anuther performance of the **Duanation de Fuust." “Lho success continucs us great usever, M. Pasdeloup woes In for mixed brogramanes, For uext Bunduy wusrs vromised the * Pus. torsl ™ Bymphouy; und last wesk we had Ru- Linstein's wau ' Bymphooy, tugether with Beathioven's ** Kreutzer * Suuuts, il several winor works, J will, ou some future occusion, tell you a littte of TUK CONSERVATOINK, ‘The concert-season thury slways opeuns six weeks Juter than st the Cireus or the Chutelet, il 1s wtteuded Ly the wost sristucratic wnd cuitured sudiences fu Parls. Tue Salle du Con- wervatolre helng extremely susll, sed tho scats belng ulwost enthely e served jor reuular subscribers, thy goucral public bardly cver ggets uccess 1o them, ‘1o for- elracrs, with rare cxecutious, they we svaled bouks, 3 huve been fortunate envugh to uitend theu myseil, Bowuyer, 10F s0e yesrs past. §n al) Burope tiere ta nut such anorcheatsi us Lt of the Couscrvutulre. However, is 1 sald just now, morv uf this uu ahutuer vauaton. ** Conrad,” thu Freach versiu of * La Morte Civtle, whil bu given vbortly ut 1o Uds At Lo Varictics we are tu Luvd the nunual * re- view,” snd *ls Urucs de Dicu” will svon bs rm\mu‘x utthio Guicte, Leyuud thuse 0o uovel- fea of usuch (Wpurtauce wre ikely Lo uppear for a while ’ Uanyy MxLres. luruglyphics. The Khedive of Egypt o few weeks azo pre- seuted un Epzlsh penteman with o wumy, ‘Plie yeciplent Was miuch uleascd with the prose cut, aud, wishiug Lo kuuw of whuse budy bs wus possesaed, cinbluved two Esyptulugists to de- ciulier the bleruglyphics ou tue outer case, ‘They Loth of thew declured the witiui to Lo thy epitapl of o preat Kiug whoe b souie thousands of ycars avo. After the discovery it waa thought the vpcning ol the packate would perhups reveal sowelling that would be of greut bistoricul value, sud many cimlient wen were hudited to the uuwinding, whith progress- cd 1avoratly untl towards tLu close, whieu tho WYLy was found §o Lo Lhat of 3 WoLGLL. THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1878, BEACONSFIELD. His Speech at the Banquet of the Lord ‘Mayor of London. The Premler’s Statenent of the Posltion of Great Britain on the East. ern Quesilon, Londan Timer. Ner. 31, The Earl of Beaconsfield, in rising to respond tothe toast, to *Her Majeaty's Ministers,” was recelved With great applause. le sald: My Lond Masor, a vear ago, when [ had the honor of addressing your predeccesor in tnis hall npon 8 similar oteasion to the present, aterriblo war was waging in the East of Europe, tho ter- mination of which was not visible, and a gen- eral fear pravaiicd that the whole world might Ue drawn Into its vortex. 1 ventured then to take not so gloomy n view as was theu preva- Tent; and [ expressed o hopo that, befors wo met again, there woulit be a Congress of the Great Powers of Enrope, that peace would be obtained, and a settlement made of the ques- tions fu controversy which would be a satisfac- tory snd enduring one. Rumors, however, are now rile, my Lord Mavor, that the settletnent whoich was made at Berlin has failed o effect- {fug the cuds which, not merely for the lu- lerasts of this country, but of humanity, we counted upon. We ara told that [t has slready broken duwn, and that the positiou of affairs is ungatisfsctory, and even perilous, I therefore thinlk, my Lord Mayor, that on this oveasion it wil} be advantazeous that I should state tho views of Ler Majesty’s Government on the present situstion of the country with re- gard to its external relations, ' [Checrs.) And, first, let me refer to MATTER OF INMEDIATE 1NTRREST to which you, my Lord Mayor, huve slready adverted. One would suppose, from all we hear, that our lndian Emoliry s on the cve of belng invaded, and that we were about to enter foto a struggle with some powerful and un- koown foe, Your Lordship 1s well aware of the present state of offulrs on the norih- western frontfer of India, In the first place, sy Lord Mayor, her Majesty’s Government are by no means apprehensive of any inva slon of England Ly vur northwestern frontier. "I'tie base ol operatlons of any possible foc Is so remote, the communications are so difllenlt, the aspect uf thu country 18 o furbidding, that we do not belleye under these clrommstances auy fuvasion of vur northwestern froutler fs prac- ticable. But ournorthiestern frontier {s a hap- Liazard and not a scientific frontfer. It is lu the power of any foo so to embarrass and disturb our dominton, that we would bo oblized to malntain the presence of & great military force in that quarter, entalliog on the cuuntry o pro- portionato expenditure. ‘Thiese are unquestion- ably great evils, aud former Viceroys have had tuelr attention called with anxiety to tho state of our froutfer. [lear, bear.] Hecently, how- ever, some pecullarcircumstances bave occurred in that part of the world that have convinced Lier Majesty's Uoverniment thut tho timo has arrived” when we must ter- minate all this fuconvenience avd pre- vent all this posaible Injury. With this view we lhave mude arrungeinenta by which, when com- pleted, is all probubility at no distant day, all auxiety respecting the northiwestern frontler of India ‘Will ‘be removed. |Clicers,] We shall live, I hope, on good terws with our immediate neighbors, aud nut on bail terins perhans with sumu nelizhbora that are more remote, [Cheers. | 1 do not wish, my Lond Mayor, 1 making thess remarks that you shouid unuerstand thut her Majesty's Governmeut are of opioiou that AN INVABION OF INDIA 18 IMTOSSUILE OR IM- PRACTICADLE. On the contrary, 11 Asla Minor and the Valley of the Euplirates were in the possession of a yery weak or very poweriul State, {t would be by no means impossible for an adequate srmy to march thirough the posses of Asla Minor and through Persin, and absolately menace the do- minfons of tho Quecn; bue her Majesty’s Gov- ernment have contemplated such o result, and weuave provided meaustupreveut Its oceurrence by our Cooventlon with Turkey and our ow:n{ullou of tho Isle ut Cyprus. [Cheers.| y that Convention we have sceured that those remonn sbould rewain iu the possession ol our ally, supported by subjects growing {n popula. tion and [ materinl woealth, who will thus add ereatly to the strength and authority of tho Buitan, [(.‘lwun.{ In order to encourage, streugthen, und ald the Bultan, we have felt tuat it was not wise that Lz should lvok forward only to an ninbiguous or distant osslstance, but that wo should occupy, With his entire concur- ronve, 8 place of arnis whero e would fecl that i mny danger preveuted him from carrylug {nto cffec Lthoye enangzes for the regencration of hiis country which ho tns agreed, and willing- )y agreed, v make, b could lovk with contl- d‘::ucu {or theassistunce of au ally close and cou- tiguous to his own frontier. As 1 am touching on this subject, perlinps it would not be uuinteresting to the citizens of London to learn that CYPUUS WILL BB NO NURDEN TO TIIS COUNTRY |eheors]; aud that even this year, When the methods ot administration of” Euglaud have neeessurlly only partintly been asolied, it will furuish not merely the sum annually nccrucd tu the Bultan, but the whole cxpenditure of its clyll Government, [Cheers.] There 18 no doubt, iy Lerd, thut the admiuistration of L)'Ixru- by Euglund will exercise the most benefiddal aud woryl fufluenco upon the contiguous doninons of the Bultup, Lut this was s secundary von- slderution fn fnducing us to take the step which we bave done, It wus ns n strong pluce of arms, for which 1t fs adwmirably calculated by Its reograpbical pouition sod the variety of ity re- sources, that we fixed upon Cyprus, after havine exumlucd all the other lslauds ju ths east of tus Mediterrauean, My Lurd, 1 have shown you that {f the policy of hier Mojesty's Mivistera s carried foto effeets 11 that rectiticution ot our morthwestern frontier {8 consuwmated ; nud 1t Asia Minor remajos— a8, fo mny opiulun, 1t Wil remain—in the posses- slon of “ourslly, and € ft becotnes u country whilch, from thu steps we aro now takine, will, 1 bope, oyery year lucrcusy iu prosperity aud power, the” English people may disisa from their miuds ail anxiety us to tho external ene- wnies of thair Indinn Emplre. [(Clicors.] But, ny Lord Mayor, the Easturn Quustion, which 1e in everybody’s mouth, bas a double uspect. 1t 14 not “merely the salety of our Indisn which we should consider—uot thet this 1s o selliah consideration, Lecause the world {s equal- ly with Englond ioterested in the prowper- ity sud good movernment of India: but there ds “aunother wspect of the Eastern Question, aud thut fuvolves the fodepcnd- deuce ol Eurupe, aud especially ot the Medit- erranean Powers, |Clieers,) 1wl say of all Yuwers, because the policy which we would pur- suo would pravent the futal supremacy of auy Individual State. {Chu und was L0 b accured, s far os the I Foglaud was coucerved, was by catabllanlog * the Bultan se 8 ‘TRULY INDRPENDEXT PRINCK. - When we repaircd to tho Conereos of Berlin that object was equally protesscd by all thu future siwnstory Powers of that treaty.” It has been 3aiu that the Bultan, by the regulations of the Treaty ol Berlin, lias been deprived of proviuces and many mitllons of subjects, Now, the policy thut was vursued ot the Conzress of Berhin was this, 1L was Lo cxtricale th Bultun from thois rulpuns relstions Wil pscudos feudatorics or small tribes ditfering 1w race wud reliion, - but whio Were the couatant ansd rewdy ustruiments of Lostile external bu- duences ugaiust tho Porte, ang who carnied o alfalrs (b such inanner tiat eally the vroater part ot the Kuropean tesritonics of the Sultan was the stena of chroule conapiracy, varied ouly by ueeasiousl lusurreetion--it wus tu extriate tua Bultan from thissourca of coustaut cxhaus- tion thut the provislous were sareed Lo al tho Conuress ol Berlin whitch pow reculae the po- sitiou of the Bultan ln Europe. Followins this polley, the Conaress ol Berln secured Jor the Sultun an hupregnable Cypital, the custody, gustdmuship, dud_posseasion of the Struils, rich niovinees fue Eutopean ‘Lurkey, the wost vuluable buebor in the Biack Sea, and tencrally speaking un utelllzible frontivie A Prioce so vireustanced, If at the same tne e could rest upon the basls of tweoty milllons of Asluu sut- Jucts, cunstautly finproyioe by shelr adumstras tou i thelr weallh, fn thete resources unld pow- er—a Frince su clrcimstauced would Lave no in- sonsilerable tluence aud could exercise thut Influgnce i the walutenanes of the pulitical val- auce, |Clicers.| 1 kuow, uy Lord Mayor, it i+ sald that these vicws, bowever pluusible, huve uot been carricd i effeet, aud that the 'f; bus proved Lo be tuadeguate Lo carry the hich 1t alied uty operativi. My lord [ Ll @ watlers which were settied d have been veltled fu twenty-four ress wasuunceessary. "They ight huye been wettled by post, or Dy the (au messcugers, Waenever o treaty Lios ewsuuted frouw a great Coneress, 1L Dhas slwavs vrovided tbaL & certaio Luse should Le_allowed Lo carry tue rezulutious fato ellect. The Treaty of Ber- lin I3 not ditferens drous otier trestics in this re- spect. A certwn period fa vrovided for sud vrescribed duriug whicd tuterval the sgresmicits aud regulatious uf tue Lrealy Were Lo Le chitied fnto execution. Of v peried not half—not much more than ooe-third—has already elapsed. TIAS NOTHING DEEN DONE during that time under the Treaty of Berlint Luder the provisions of the Troaty of Berhn, Bunsia has retirvd from Constantiriople, which was witlan her graep. [Cheers.] nder the vrovisions of the lznt{ af Berlin, Russia_has retred from the Btraits of Gellioll, second only in hinvortance ta Constantinople, and by some deered enuivalent to it. Under the pro- vislons of tha Treaty of Herlin, Ruasta bas re- stored to the Porte the City of Erzeroum, which soon will, in a)l_vrobability, be the scene of the strongest fortifications In Asia Minor, Under the rmmlom of the Treaty of Berlin, the Bul- tan has surrendered his fortressesin the Danube, Under thie provisions of tha Treaty of Beriin, the Bay of Batoumn. which it was saidcould never e obtained except by & Annfiullmly cmil war, lasbeen given up without shedding w sinple drop ofbluwd. [Cheers.| Underthe provistons ol tie ‘Treaty of Berlin, at this moment there sre cummittees and commisstons, formed of the most able subjecte of the different States of Enrops, arranging the lines of demarcation for the difTerent States and prosinces created by the Treaty of Berlin, Why. these are the most conslderaole points of the treaty, [Cheers.} Litthe mure than three months have slapscd— hardly & third, or not mucl more than one- third, of the tina provided by the treaty has cinpsed—yet these great resulta have been ob- talned {clicera]; aud why are we to belleve that all tne others—not so impartant, generally speaking—which remain uncoocluded will not be consumateld in the time orovided by the treaty! [Cheers.! This L can say for her Majesty’s Governmnent, that wo have never re- celved any Intitnatiun whatever from suy of the slznatorles of that treaty that it ts their desire or their intention Lo evade the complete fuifill- ment of it conditions, [Cheers.| Unquestionably, in settling the affairs of Eu- tone ut Berlin, the clatms of one of the bellizer- “nts who, at iminense sacrifices of men and treasure, had conducted the war to a triumph- ant end, were considercd, and It was necessary that thase clalims slivuld be recognized and con- sidered, in the tirst place, S0 the Powers were nut prepared to recognize and consider these cialme, the Congress cuntd never have been hield, the war michit have gone ou, and probably o zeneral war would bhave rosulted; but, subject tu these considerations, whica werg the Deces- sary consequences of haviog canducted s suce wesstul war, as Russla had dope, THE PRINCIPAL CULJECT OF THR CONGRESS AT BEALLY was to cstablish the Sultan as a truly independ- ent Prinice, with an adequate territory, both in Europe and in Asla, Lo allow bia to become a member who would coutribute to the malute- nance of the political equilibrium, That was the pollcy acknowledgod, and that was the poliey which ) betiovo wiil bo pursued, [Cheors.} therefore, disclalm oud repudlata otions, which [ am_greatly surpriscd have been eircoloted, that thu mgnatories or uny sigitory of the treaty contemplates the nossibility of evading or avolding bis enare~ ments. {Cheers.| ‘Flhey uty Lord, that'in politics you ought o contemplate the impossie ble, 1thiok at this moment quite jmpossible that any of tht signatorics of the Treaty of Berlin woulil attemut [t fu: any way to witharaw from thetr engugements; but_ this | can say, on tho part of her Majesty's Goverument, that they will not be the siguatory to relire. [Lond cheers,] I can way this un the vart of her Majesty's Governwent, that it is thelr policy and their determination tiuat the Treaty of Berlin anall bo earrfed out o spirit and to the letter {renewed chicers|; ana belleving that the settlouient of Berlin exuressed In the tresty 1s one thut will advance the progress and ciyiliza. tion of the world, an that It inclules pro- vislons adnidrably adapted to secure peace, snd the maiutinanceof peace, her Majesty’s Guvern- ment would, If necessary, appeal witliconfidence to the people of this country to support them in ualataining to the letter and the comblete splrit the Treaty of Berltn with all thelr euerzy aud all thele resources. [Loud cheers.]) But, my Lord Muyor. 1 will not belleve that we van under any circumstances be driven to a course which otheriise we shall be determined to pur. sue, beeause 1 will pive eredit to thesignatories of the treuty foran honorable fulfillment of thelr engagements. I admit that there are para- graphs ln nemvlpcru of a different linport; I admit that thero s :o-slfl which may not even Le authentic,revorted by the subsiterasof differ- ent States, who tuav huve expressed a different opinton. But the government of the world is carried on by sovereigns and statesmien, and ol by anonymous paragrapbewriters [cheers|, or by the harebraiued chatter of frrespounsible {frovohity [cheers]; und thercforu, my Lord, I louk with confidence to IE TREATY OF LEKLIN BEING CARRIED OUT COMPLETRLY within the period provided for the completion of its orranicements; and I belleye that by care ey that treaty Into effect wa shall sectro aml mwalntun ou enduring peace fn Europe, {Cheers,) My Lord Mayor, [ hare observed that the mouth of Qutober ta ofton rife with bigh sccrets of 8tate. {Allaugh.] Inthe month of Noveu- ber they are not 8o numerous. I ascribe that result to the benctivial fufluence, ju some re. Bpects, of Lord Mayur's Day, (A lsugh.] On Lord Mayor's Day there {8 a chance of hearlog the volce of “sense and truth [a Jauzh owl cheerss but when Parliament ine mflmn-hln;i how tho flock of all the; wild fowl fiy from the country and congenisl clime of Intrigue and imposture, Well, my A 1| Lord Mavor, I have wokuular the situation of aflairs without reserve, [Cheers. | 1 hiave tiought it not inexpedient on the part of the Government to tell you exsctly what our views of the situation are, [Cherrs.]) ‘Ihat the siate of offalrs at present is serious no ony cau doubt, because they must ever ba scrions when u great scitlcmont is taking place aud is not yet accomplished: but 1 deny that they are oflairs of danger, 1 kpuw there are some who tlink that the power of Englany {s on the wane, We have been inforined lately that ours will be the lot ol Genoa, and Venice, and Hot- land. But, mv Lord Mayor, there ia mreat dilfcrence between the couditlon of Kngland and thoss pleturesque aud nteresting com- munitics. [Cueers und a laugh.] We have during ages of prosperity created s patlon of 84,000,002,—2 natlon whu are enjoying, and have lune enjoyed, the two ereatest Licasings of civit Mfe,—justico aud libesty, [Cheorw.] My Lord Mayor, i nution of that character 18 ‘more ealeu- lated to creute cinplres that to glve them up, and I feel vontident 40 Kuglsud s truc to hier- sclt; 4L the Enghishi peuvle provs themseives worthy of thele ancestors; 3 they posseas still the cournge ond the determination of thelr forefsthars, thelr hunor will never Lo taralshed sud THEIR FOWER WILL NEVEL DIMINISH, [Toud thu"“; ‘Uhe fate of Fugland Is In the hands of En. gland; und you niust place 1o credle on these rumors walch would fnduce you to believe tiut you biave nelther the power uor the principle to assert that poliey which you beliuve fs 8 polivy of Justice and truth, “{Cheers,) By Lond Mayur, you will pormit me, 1 hope—{ollowing these observations, which luve byen somewliat toa lon fur thy uccasion [cries of **No, po'')— Lo propuse the bealth of mj‘ hont, aud 1 trust thas when weineet acsin |citeers) |, or some ony wore worthy (cries of N, bayve the opportumity uf- congrats nu"|, may ing you upun the pusitlon which nziaud _valued, and valuing, deterniined to mamtsiu, (Loud eheors, 1 propuse *'Lue Meulth of the Lord Mayor," [Cheers. | - THE NEW YORK NATIONAL BANKS, 79 the Lditor of The Tribune, Graxp Raving, Mich,, Nov. 25.—Your recent efforts to vountersct the pernicious resulls likely to grow out of the strango activn of the Now York bauks in regard to the legal-tender silver dollar are above sl pralse. You fairly represent the fecliog and expression of w very large portlon of tue peopie, aud alsv, asl Lalicve, of that class direetly tntecested In banks, elther 8¢ stuckbolders or depositors, located in the West. Cau it be possitle, 2s some belleve, that it Is tbe purposs delluerately formed—ihoush us yet unexpressed—of the New York City banks to overtnfow the entire Nutivoal-banking tem ) We besitate to belfeve thut it 1s posstble, sud yet there arg certuln redsons exivting tbut render suvh action uot hnprovable, Huaw the listory of e banks of New York Uity, vs u body, shown any evidencw In thu past tweoly years of a broat amwl cowmorelenmye” plan of actipn Jouklng to thy wierests of the nutlon Have the uien wno stuud 8t the hewd of that body beew msplred by @ polley shat uas Jutod thein above tuelr own fwmediste lutereat] Have they comprebended 18 sy wrue sense tho growlug lnterests of # wreut aud rapidiy devel- wpivg natlon, aud with liberal aud colarzed views hove they souzht o adapt i Unan- clal policy 80 meet the just requircients of the peopie! What are some uf the fucts thas clus- ter wronnd such yucestious ! During the last tilteen years, this vation, and espeaially the uurthwest poriton of it, Las imade tharveluuy progress, Fungratlon bus vususd westward, Stales, citics, aud towns bave doubled und thrinbied 10 their wealth und popu- Iution, und eacl succeediog year adds to ths wonderiul proress. Nowy I am sure that § do ot claun tuo tuch whvnluwn Lhut Lo tue Nutivual bauks of the West thls wondurtul de- velopwont 8 lurgely sttnbuteble. The wap- ftal * tuas bse been drawa fote sud Shrowwy this udmlrable and alinoet purieet systewl represcuts A0 aggregato auivunt 1hat cowd have veen sceured lu o other way. Capitaliats, proverutstly thd, could uever be {nduced undss furwer wodes of banking to e Fust Loeir surplus mesns L0 suy greet exteot, Nus cuidid suv Jarge suie vl WuDYY B8 W Fepe resented by the deposits held by our Nattonal banks ever have been gathered up and atilized for the good of the penple as they have been except thraugh the National system,—A system combining the iarzest degree of safety toall Interested, together with the fulleat publicity to the genernd publi, By the atd of this capital Invested under thia Aystem representing many milifons of dollars, and many miilinny more of deposits, for the most part used wisely fur the benefit of the peo- ple, it I8 no: strange that legitimats business enterpriscs in the Weat have generally flourish- ed, and that our paople have been saved from that dire distress which would certainly have enveioped them had they been ot the morey of Hllegitimate hanking as careled on in the West twenty years sgo. . A tew years more of such growthin the Northwest as has occurred during the last de. cade snd we ghail no longer seeic for capital from Eastern sources. Fach succeeding year Is addug very jargely Lo our ability to furnish not only foud for the aation, but eapital for ail legitimate enterprises. s {t nresumption in us to suppuse that the banking capital of New York looks with disfavor upor a system of bankingthat 18 gIving them no particulas advantaies, and 1 at the same time serving to make the Ureat West independent 1 Cousider for a moment what the banks of Chicazo are dofne st this time to facilitato all the Lusiness interests of your creatcity: and that which the National banks of Chicago are doing for the develvpment and fostering of itaown business enterpriscs, sre being dono all through the West by the several Natlons) banks, each In fts own place and sphere. Notr, Is the recent action of the banks of New York City a thrust nt this system that hasdone 80 much 1o lifs the West above any dependence tipon themi “They unanimousiy say that they will it recognize the money of the peunle As current money. Do they seek by this action to array the people agalnst a system that is en- abling the people to rise abote dependencyl ‘These arc the questions thae many thoughtiil men are aeking cucn otner at this time, Who are the ey that control the banks of New York and that scek to dlctate terms, not only to the Government, but to tae Lanks of the Northwest! With but few exceptions they are the sate men that a few years sinco stepped saude frum tneir legitinate ‘husiness with the people, nud, discarding the commercial nterests of cven thelr own clty, loaned their capital and the muney of their depositors to the speculators of Wall strvet, thus very largely paving the way —according tu their own subsequent coufession —for the panic of 1373, We believe that it {s no looger true that the action of the New York banks twust necessarily be the action ol all other bank: The policy of the cotire bankine interests of this country should ba s broad and liberal one. There should Le harmony, Their action should louk to the prusperity of the people first,—to thelr uwo proaperity Iast, If the nation pros- pers, the bauks cannot fall to prosper also. Jn Maliona: suceess lies the hiyheat auccess of capila’s Has auch n policy been Indicated” by auv ac- tlon of the New York bavks! If su, we are nat able to recall it H. g TIE CONCILIATED SOUTH. What Are You Golng to Do About It 7=The North Twitted uvpun Its Powerlessurss When the Mujority ls Buppresssd in the Hoath, . Richmand (Ta,) State. And now that we have hieard {rom the Repub- liean press thelr story of the elections in the South, which, according to their best informa- tion, were carricd In favor ut the Democracy by inthmidation, fraud, aud murder, aod the worst is knowu to thein, it only romains to ask the somewhat pertinent question: ** What are they going to do about it?” The President has been cousulted, and e is represented as giving ne- surance that he will exhaust all legal remedies in bringing the viclators of law to justice; but that be cannot resort to other nesns than are provided by the machinery of thecourts. e canuotl use the army and uavy, and of this fact be s prompt to ndvise lils party friends, and thoy as quick to percelveit. He is debarred the use of troops in the States for anv purpose whatever, unless upon the special apptication of the State authorities; and 08 the ruthuritics of all the Soutkiern Btates are Demourativ, Jt 18 not likely tuey will call upon nim for any such oid. “His ‘other remeds, through the courts, is & very slow und uncer- tain ove. and is rather to be invited by the Democratie party than dreaded. The charges arc so verue, and the greater portion of them entirely unsubstantial, that 1t will be difi- cult, fn suy case, to reach the bodv of the crimo and frame’an indictment, unless a whole people be proceeded pizatnst upon general Information, Therc mre a few actual cases of discovered fr- regularity reported fo several States; but amount to notlilog. ere one in TPetersburg, snother In Florlda, two or three in South Care uling, snd as many more in Louisiana. In these cases tho United Btutes Marsbals have already instituted proceedings, and the courts ore now cogaced in thelr fovestization, If any others come 10 light they will ¢o through the same duc process of law, But this matter Is not con- fined Lo the Soutt, and we hear of quite us many cagen i the North, if not more, and eqpally fingrant in charazter. In fact, If there bo' not much misrepresentation the defeat of Butler in Massuchusetts was cutirely dus to the bull- doziog of the workininen of thot State by the cmplovers snd capltalists,—and yet, who thiuks of indicting the beat people o Mussachusetts for resorting to thls meaus of protecting the best Interests of soclety from the irresvonsible rubblel ‘There are defects in our institutions which can only be remedied by frregular means, and tho must defective portion ot the machinery of our Government is tho elective, The best must cuvern In every Btate, sud will, regardless of uuy attempt to deprive them of that rizht, which 1s theira by reason of the superior fores of tneir virtue und fntelllgence. If the ave been violated, let the law viodicate ftseil, and restore its fosulted majesty in this case us it does (o all others. ‘Uheretore, proceed, Mr. Prealunt, to fnstruct your law officers thut s)l matters of which compluint has been made may be vroueht Lefore the courts as scun ps poasible in overy portion of the country, and tried upon thefr wments. There I3 uo danger that any kood citte zen will be wrongly dealt by wheo his case 13 submitted to a panel of his peers snd netehibors, and if there bo Auy deserving puulsh- ment for crimes committed agalnat tle country or hia fellow-uitizens, let the Juw tuke Its course while it 8 the fuw, the gullty be vunished, and the lnnoceut vindicated, In this we seo no hard- ship for our scctivou aud dread 1o consequenco that may ensue; for we belleve that so far ng the Bouth 13 concerned a thorough investization will ¢lear up all quutts aud place her people In e fu.lren, sud wost Lionorable libt betore thy warkb, 'This, however, i3 not what the *Stalwarts want. They canoot be ssulstiod with vo slow and Just s course ; bul, fortnnately, it Is the vnly vne all thev cans get. 'The claws of the lluwhave cen cutb wud bls tecth deawn, and be is pow as hurmless us a Jumb, roar he neverso loudly. ‘froops cannot be used, und that tells the wholu story of his Hereu but porposeivss sud puwerlsss rage. It vosts hiw much to confess lis weakness even to bimself, and he vet roaré 1o keep up u semblanee of the thiug belias been, but it wiil not do. Hard ssit s to yield s hofd upon s, still he has come to this comples- fon, und lic has no alternative, ‘The South Los o whnost sulidly Detsocratic, and there f uo power but Congreds 10 review thiv result or verse it That body will decide when it meets who are to compose its mcibership, ue well frum the South as from the North, aud nothiug that the Presdent or bis purty cuo do with nf- feet the dechion oF purposes ol that body, = And what," we repeat, ** uro you goiug to do abous L “Tero v but oug other temedy for you, and thit is revolution. Yo may usurp the. Gov- ernment, seize Upob ull s powers, rully un arr around Yoo, invade the States of the South, and subjugate thein again to your power; tut wo bardly think you asre prepared for a reinedy so desperute, 4 resurt 50 porilous. Yet tuls s thy valy way bow by which the South cut be furved to do your biddlug, and this you wre Lot propared 30 undertahe. Therelore, wny rage and lah yourselt lnte a fary, s wuash your teeths, and comunt all vale foliy when vuu know so Well—none better, fn fuct— your own utter powericusliovs{ v We du uot twit thess men with thele weak- ness or wantb of remedy in 8 epidt of were wockery, bue call theie sttenjlon toit ol curicatuyss, that they nay see how ridleulous s ull thor bombastic declatuation sud absurd ard sebdelens their throats with, respect to sbis section, ‘They can elinply do nothing by forve. Thut boa futfed tuem vow und perlateucs in it will but proloug u struggio thas wust be alike in the eud disastrous Lo the futercats of bollk partics aud ruluous o the couutry, Aud as they cau do shsolutelv nothiug, the best thing for them *to du wbout "' 1 to furl thew bluody sufrt—uow certainly 8 conquerced bauner —uod brlns the long war between e sectious to s calw und peareiul teruioation, by drop- piug all acctional baucs for the futures. ———cta—— N A Muvable Witching-FPoat. A Xeola (0.) paper telis o & countrymao Wwho cawe fitu town thu otbier day with suns fricuds to meet 8 traly, uud, waile walifoz, Bitctied Lidtoain to the rear cur of o Irelebi-tralu staudiug ou a side-track. Wiat was Uiy sur- prise when, sovu after, v saw bis itcbing-post pulitug vut tor Cludovatl witu bis boreo wnd w0 BrLoug up 10 the rews 1 Bob tuy Less of order. The fate of the team and the remarks of the young man are discreotly omitted from the record. THE GREAT DUEL IN FRANCE. M. da Foartou Dangerously Wounded in Ills Left Honor. Ditpaten 1o Nus York diraphte by Magnetta Phona- oraph. Pars, Thursday.—A mortal duel was fonght Lo-day betweon Gambotta and Fortou, at Plessis Plequet. Tho offense was ziven by Gambetts, who arose 1o the Chamber and shouted {na loud Yoize to Fonrton, who does not appearto have eald & word for some weeks, *Sir, you are allar [ cheerfully retract the remark.” M. Fourtou resented i by binding a wet towal around his throbbing temples, and whispering in s hoarse voice to his assistants, *Jl—a! We must Oght—fight thil one—of— e Here he tmade a vigorous horizontal gesture In. dicating his blooily purvose. Tuey fougnt yesterday, as [ have sald. Friendstried to "pacify Fourtow, but he ex- cluimed that Ganbetta's {nstantaneous with- drawal of the Janguage ** did put modify the offensivencss of tha epithet,” Ilis face wes 1vid with rage wheo be came upon the fleld flourisning his dueling pistols, and demaniling in a loud and mefancholy voice, ** Dns-s-s-sang! l“dl! -e-8ang 1" (Hoine bul-lud! some bul. u " 110" many paces will jou have iti" asked bis zecond. **Tres proche! tres proche!” shonted Four. tou, “.vlhlly, which means *‘very mcar, very near, © How near!" nqulred the surveyor. * Three Lundred rts!" shouted Fourtou. At this Junctura Uambetta came_upon the ground and sueered at the ea of fightlng at such u distance. % Brinzr us close toyether!’ he cried hysterically, while his eves turned red and he gentiy frothed at'the mouth, **Make It T rods." Fourtou wished to modify this, on acconnt of 8 superstition s¢ajnst round bumbers, and it was flually mndy 777 rods, Gowbetta and his sccond mountedthelr volocipedes and bastened 10 position. The doomed men fought with telescones ma- nipylated with the left hand, while the right whecled the qlnlula inte range, Thesccouds were conneeted by tclnyhrnes. ** I chilirk 1 see him 1 said Fourtou, 'n & de- sponding tone, When they were fu position; “thatis, I fuar 1 do."” Ii was found to Lo an incect un his oyebrow, huwever, and he was gitleted, A rocket fn the distance shortly ludicated that Gamvetta bad fired, aud Fourtou braced himsell sud blazed away, Tnen esch party sat down and partook of lunch, wiile waiting to hear from the vthier, the tetephione bavinz rot out of order. Prescutly n messenger waa seen tearing through the fields tuwands Gambetta on o black steed fashed to a milky foamn, and ho bors a meseage from Forrtou, a8 tullow: ** It seemn to mo thut the olfcnslveness of the eoitliet is modiled, 1 1eei better,”” Gambetta reptied with emotion, “I cheerfally accept sourapology. 1f 1 heve falled to say nothime which I do not regret it wus wholly uu- lutentional.” There [s great refolelng that this unhappy aflalr 13 over withiout noy worse bloodshed, TaUTHYUL JANES. ————— SILVER, GOLD, GREENBACKS, AND NA- TIONAL BANKS, To the Editor of The Trduna BristoL, 1il., Nov. 20.—The money question does not secin scttled yet. The actlon of Sec- retary Blerman, first, fn colnlug only half as much silver as the law gave him the rizht to do, aud thon not pashing 1t into clreulation af- ter colned, shows what most people bellesed would come of the vompromise of the Bilyer bill Iast winter; and the late actlon of the New York bauks shows o consplracy acalnst sllver and the peuple's riehts. [he people will in the eud bo hkely to wet even with the co- couspirators io this nefarlous business, Congress ehould at the firat tossible meeting a8 @ inw making old, silver, and the green- ack un s par with eacn otber, and a full legal tender for all ducs, public and private, requir- Iug the banks to rodeem thelr tssues with any kuid of the Government nioney, and thelr bills to ceass to clreulute, thus Winding up thosy concerns that bave only proven from the start & curse to Lho people, the Uoveroment supnly- lnl: tno deflelency ol the bauk-note eirculation With a like number of greenback lezal-tenders. Thus amend the Bllver LIl 0 1s to alluw of n.-l ,bulm: placed ou thy sawe equality with golil. Tha sliowing of Individuals to {ssue money for circulation should not be sllowed, for it hos always proven o traud upon the ]H'Ufllfi in every cauntry, Besides the heavy bauk fallurcs 1y tols country, look at the Scoteh house and branches of Glaszow of 8250,000,000 at oue l\vuui:, carrylug at fts loss atill uthers down with lt. The evidences show that strictly legitimate bavklue bas not been the rulefn many - stances, especially In the Glasgow banking. bouse and lu many of the savings bunks of this couutry, The old State banits and ali muney of sed doit and wildeats of the past have leen uothing but sources of great curscs upon thy bimuen futerests of the country umd the peo- ble. Our Government, under the Constitution, certafuly has tho richit to sav tirst what shall be money, und las the right of lts entire coutiol, whici, in the oploion of your correspundent, stould bo by the Government only, Lt can bo dane without the nsslstance of bauks und bank Ssudieates though the Post.Ottices by a carg. fuily preparcd law by Cotgry ‘There uever wus w.l)' need of agking ald out- slde of thiscountry iC the interest had bueen let alone at 6 ver cent ou the houds, The ditference In Syndicates, reeugraving, vruting, ete., cle, hing cont the toveroment ucnrli- all the diffur- ence It has palned in the replacing of the bond. cd debit thus far, and which g not been very ast &8 yet, a8 maney-lenders dun't propose to tuko § Derceny nlereat whoo they can obtain twice that pef cont In otter ways, Cougress should rejeal Lhu law for replacing tue honded debt a4 per cent, and flx It szl ut O por cent, declaring at the sate thine 6 per cent to by the legal futervst forevery Btate and Teerltory fn the Unfted States ullke, issminge $100,000,000 au-~ nually of paper legat-tenders, which the fnerease o1 husiness of the country would absord oo ¢nuugl to pay thy Nutouul debt. J. M, Gavx, ———— AN INDIGNANT GRANGER, Ta the Lditar of The Trivune, Caok County, Iil, Nov. 27.—The moncy- kfngs understand that money fs power. They uuyer allow an opportunity to pass for increas. log tbe value of thelre dollars, They Increased thelr guing by buying Goverument bonds us low as 40 cents ou tho dollar at one perlod of the War, which are now above par. They fucreascd the value of thelr dollars by demonetizig: stlver {n seversi Buropean countries apd {n this country, and they are bow enzuged fu u treasonable conspiracy 1o Pilitfy the law whicy partiaily yestores silver to its former leadlng Bosition u the carrency of the country, Wil Lougress do {ts duty AUMEIL WARE UNE BIRANCH OPFICES, | ¥ QUDE TO ACCUMMOBATE OUT NUMEROUR bateons ibruuraunt tho diiy we have estair Branch Vuices fu b diderout DIvialons, s destd Deluw, wherv udvertfuuisisls will ken for the Pricy he chiarged ut the Main Ullice, until 8 u'elo ray ud will Le recelye p. 10, durlog the wevk, aud sulil U p, @, a3, vooksellers sud stavloners, 121 ‘l"v;nly-‘;;‘-mnh £ Newwiesler, aad Paucy ¥ Liudoi. L CITY REAL E FH“ BALE-VER' Voo Ruar T0I™ 24 nt ot nedr Fifth-av. 1 mud pestd, Roud Lxailous pud cuoap. gron-st. JroisatE=rins o witii brick near {hirty-secoud bullter's af )l walie CABSBTONE. at BALE—~COUNTILY I . ung huur aud 8 half Troan Now Lot e ity prog Chasiuw fur TUiprovud, ustic s UF Weak. Louttry la roliiug, sud oted for he Tuiness, besutlfal wecucty, wid ciwellent socivly. Brlck mansiou, 5 feetsquare, adopted tor perigaucat Forldcnce, BIrounded Uy B OLd aliads treos Gratury. Breen-Lotsw, ¥le., wilh 3 aerch uf laad. Prioclpals ueslring @Yy aluabid and lruoUIV PIOpCrly, Unsurtiasaed Tut Lealthfutiens, pivass acdrvss NASLL & BEOUITEL, Now Vurx Gty 3 l(‘()" SALE-AND EXCH, SEVERAL DESIIR uole cicar farad 108 Uhlcusy Wroperly’ meversd Guoi lousca, Tnvrigaced SUEUUYL TF U Ldie farols oF Luainees prebeliy lcuinited (o oliee A. ULKICH, w & L. ’wx ACTIVE, lar with wivlng tradls e Cajdtal 0f ALt #4100, Ca1 LK & Tl ctiou. Address P ol ‘L rlou T mo EXCHANGIL \IEHLHAND 1 TO EXCHANGE~T BAV I\ Cxchdagy $li0,0a wurih of mtaple ueel alb wholesale stock, b bust of vrder: Wil sl Ju b £3.000 0 ¥4 10 Gud Jeceive (0 bayWIent uve: Caali, Laislico Boud Teal delute B el A Cri ! Box 2078 New Yo id " @ gutiral assorbiici o Fur ll‘lll l‘:lallsil:‘lnl" Sl w3 ruparly ey pesstiociy sy TED-BOOKREEPER AND CORRESPOND. . younc man of 18 or 0 oreferred, whn fe ctly loties: and hus ATew Biindrol dollars whieh ha 1 willlng o fnyest [n a bustnees of his own ly oar of« fice, and At the same tlme roceire £10 wrekly walars for services £iven ue; & tare chiance for an amhitious, re- lahte n tate age, experlence, elc. Addreet 1 r0, “g::chmnn. ‘Teamstors, &c, F.D=A ROY OF 16 012 17 TO TARE_CARE of and drive 3 2 N PARE R Norsa and wagon. GOLUSTEIN'S Employment Agencies. VWASTED Tk ASONS: workt fr 4 the Bouth, J: MR went Miscellancou d VWANTED —MEN T) TAKE AGENTS' GUINR our monthe iree, %) firma descritee 10,000 ar- rn- et tleles: circalation 1,000, J. I 601 Tkt —_WANTED-FEMALE MEL Zomesticse —A GOOD' G work sl 1223 India: FOIl GENERAL t references re- VWASTEU=A 600D RITCHEN GIRL, APFLY AT once ut lirigga bowre,” " VWASTED=A NEAT Gifil ¥ON Gf ERATL huutework: & wool cook. washer. aud fronct. 8t 123 Suuth Water- Misceliancomus, VWASIED=THULE LADY ILOOF-READENS: none liut thows heviug exprfience neca gy flatc exicricace and ATy wanted. Addreas B Aribune oflice. L__BUZUATIONS Booklkecpers, N WANTED-AS CL| Y A Leniperaty ‘an furnish good rec NALD, Amicri EIRK OR STEWARD man of 1en years' adations,” Ade aver, N, ITUATION WANIED- 1 CONDPET practicai stenograyner In s 2001 13w of otlier oilcd B8R £AIF sniary: Uust Of relerence (urnished. Address, with terms, J * 6, Tribune ommca, QITUATION NTH ATMKEEPER OF 10 A} (aRe thy eInent uf some LiacA: it years' une dentable refepe; Addr MU " Domcsiicns SITUATIO.\'S wAN;:-“~HY TWO NORSYEGIAN ters, one to do ki housework, the ofhier o woriz OF Hklit Niusoworks none Lut privats U references If Tequired, Call at 67 West Lnundresscae ITUATION = W ~BY A FINST.CLASS 1 NTED D _laties” ciothes id shirt-irouer, “Uall 8¢ 28 fope:sty TO SELE FROM THE .\I{UK:‘:"'STOCK oF BECURDAIAND URGANS SO L ADG 10 TUMeNs LAkeD I 6XChaDge for hetr, New miure ur UpHghE plead (0 TeaL Gf for Nald ou Bhnthly paymeats. R = Corner Staio and Adains'sis. Y UNEQUALLD~ e DECKEI l?l %, PLANOS, MA""}!I}H‘Z:{ l;lfix‘gs,ug Ea ey Qrl, . And the low prices and essy termy kiven by .. __ BTORY & CANMP, 183 8ud 1005t FALLET, DAVIS & €0 H fian PIANOS, These colebrated planvs, with others of beat malkes, cau be found aL tho Warurooms W, W. RIMRAL) Corner btate and Adaria: NOS PiA¥0R o axs] FormexT, P¥8hgasst vousaLn, W, W. RIMDAL Corner biate and Adan DER 2430, S1DE- fmproyements; 10 otuer ROILIALE—] EXUINY, © valve, and ait the modern Engines, ~auging from b1 > Hopes 20 boll<rs, [ T0T0NOT0 riwery aLEan Puinis, (100 A0 W | fniners puer bincros and sfcrs st haugers, beliing, et ot SURINUEL'S Machioery b bot._ 54 1o 03 bouth Clinton-st. M ACHISEGY, TOOLS. AND OTHEIR UTEILS M inieariy new) used sh thic manufacturs af snciine v bfpgers o peceel il machive:sewl bontd A Bl s for sale ot a harzain, Apply to N STETZ) Br.. & CO 50 Rl RE AVaDRSH AT, '\YB“ {\ BE( AN eatimiates of oo Ly the Lnterprise Dotler W wer Kinkwbury, 0 VW ANTEDC A FTEAS TACKRT COTTRT: BOTLER, capac 5 1% gallons. - Aiire and purticaings ¥ . Trivans oce, oo T Prica VY ASHLSG-MACHINES Wi starebing-machlnes, eollar- shirt-frontng iachinvs, $3ls by G 81, & L SUNGRLL & CO. Send for cagalozue. [POBAALE=A TEAM Ok SUALL BAY 3t with liarness aud double Coan & Tenbroeke doubles seated bugky. Inyutra st oo & C. & No W. At It Cu.'s Qeageal Quices, Ikl 73 Te a fie to pole in ohe 8T ther oy Rennebeet guarauteed sound, Criverss agentlenians team, Tang w well recurd, t Inttee & thew & Mmilo tu pole sound wid kind. o Liurses trot Withont boota ar apptiances, Ala, pair weli-bred cliestiuta, 5 years: oie 1s by son of Mairoiue Iliot, the uilice by ifambletonian’ Frince (BanCas the fatter Troted o 2i8: With (4 duys® Tiandling tho former trotted iasc year in 255, has hot Looh wurked Yeari they can huw [ keter, Billa Rrandou, chestout, with whilo polnts, hy Dautel Lambiert, 0 years, sodnd, laadsuine, sud speedys RU Fecords cai stuw 8 lille I 216 or belte Every xuarantee will o 1ade sued, QLEIGHN—SLEIGIN—A" LARGE BTOC auid singlay nlo, ‘one s Lo HRAD! uiplieat., ear ANESEA 0 LUAN 0N FURNITUKE, Fia dimmonde, sl il gl securitic i BUN, Stoau i, 10 Kandulp TAML PALD FOIE ULD G 2 Mouey 10 lusn ot walthie t, df of vvery description ut GOLD'S: um«u_uh enk)y U Last M At feage real v at ."O PERCENT PROFIT GUARA DY REAL estato sourlty, to active p: 7 Lavest fu ag catavlisticd bus HWOATIDING AND LODGL North Eldcs 7. NOUTH CLAS Fo=FIRST-CI. A9 419 e wies tihe ol i ER0ton. JEVADA HOTEL, 144 ANI er Monro Good 1 uys board for the ‘ru"nmlil‘luusx, 1 h % OSTATICNT., OFPORTTE r Hou w—Comfortable Footiis foF L wie Franaleuts tor, 85 to 87 por wecks Lay-board, b4, 81,20 per duv. j’im\m:rmx GENTLEMAY, N1 CHILD on tha b preter 1 roows. Ade I ibung vulce. dress L' 2, N . OF TIOSE NICK ruwn stone frents op Onien-a 11y on Tark, Puatlor, dislhg-roon, aud klichen ou one ioar, Just thy he fur smiall and g el famlly fur tle Wiater,” £, Ur COLE, 144 Dearton Miscolinncouss 7O, ENT-TWO-5T0IY, CLLLAR, AND ATTIC hrieké houso, wol) focaied, dinfiug-roou, pariare o fieet tuofs atl inoderu fuioriy, wiily $.2) Per muutl 1 3By 160 kuold teaant, fair AUer May b, Wil TF speeial redaulia BLa wrodt argaln ot tasy teiins, S URNER & BOND, 102 Wasne Juaton-ut, " TO RENT-ROOMS, : LOSE AND FOUND, " VST ~FLAIN OVALSET, ULAUK ONYX (1IN, b b o Al be rewarded b, @A BEWALD 1 OF Til ty-elihih Wil 1th w bl ek STO N T 3 Ve th fust., trow baru nesy ¥ plate-std,, @ brindied cow. mizc Loris, white siar un furchead, an wioVe reward given foF Teturn of U AELCUNSINS, L) REWARL B aiais st top- by stoi aid Wasbliziowsats Cuntraclor of oew b curuer Muurve and Deariuru-ste., or 112 >outh ¥ shart, wet. Lhe samy b SHCH- OF ALK AT from eurper Clark wecknt eliancy fut parl Address by w5 C A B GG c » lorutig. - fugulis st i Ttaud fas easn, BaLA B200 Rl Wi ncaisuou viaivat U rounig. v e Ve bhleo. i HOUSEIULD GOUD: [oK, BaLe=tox ot el wo bod-rovin sels ; e el it 1 vas el . ; SAuibly 4t b Wemk Adiiiacains bu daye ov. 2. 1, cul Hu'ilinee Buttdne. oo o =FINE SALOON CE LHALLY Leforo Bouday ki, nmnu;u?‘ fiauum ) Cu'l‘i-lg . B ;mll.