Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 1, 1873, Page 3

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, MARCH I, 1873. BEECHER. Ihe Great Brooklyn Pulpit Orator in Chicago. Hig, First Visit to the Gardon City in Twelve Yoars, Ho Tolls Our Oitizons What Ho Knows About * Manhood and Money.” Roport of Mr, Beecher’s Lecturo Last Evening. Tho roputation of Henry Ward Boochorfas thoughtful man and, rhetorician, and tho good roport that evorywhoro stiend him, filled tho Dnlon Park Congrogational Chureh last evoning to hear himdlscoursaon ** Manhood and Money." Tho soats woro 6ll ocouplod, but tho crowd was not excoesive. Whila the ourlous gathored, tho organ played swoet snatchos rom oporas, and other soft' and tender strains of sybaritic musfo. -Tho sudienco was woll-drossed and woll-behaved whilo in waiting, but thoro Jurked tho rostless fire of curiosity in overy eyo. - It was obrorved that tho' fair sex’ predomi- nated, roprosonted sbout oqually by malds and matrons. Thero are two doora under tho organ- loft, by cithor of *which the reverond speakor might ‘suddenly dawn upon his auditory. Tho nocessity of keoping both entrancos within . |THE BANGE OF FEMININE VISION produced a vibratory motion of silks, volvats, and ribbons, that fillod -the vast circle of floor snd gallory with all the prismatio tints, snd mony more, unkmown to artists, The men ghared in the visusl nnxloty. As the last lingering, tones of th» organ dlod away among tho corbels of tho roof. Mr. Boocher, attended by the Rov. Dr. Helmer, entored the door south of the sacrod dosk, and asconded the pulpit with elastio stop. He bore his thought-, ful manuscript in his left hand. Bitting down In ono of the chairs, ha placod his loft log noross his right, still nursing the paper in his sinistor palm. Al oyes wero instantly bont upon him, snd ho guictly roturned tho gazo, beginning with the audionco ot tho loft hand, and slowly passing toward tho right, Tho years ? TAVE DEALT GENTLY : with Mr, Boocher. Ho etill rotnins the fullneca of face ‘and tho rotundity of figure that all remember woll who have sgon him within tho 1ast fon yoars. His form is what tho rural Now Englandor wonld call “stocky.” His gray halr wae combod baok pust his large, genorous oars, nnd fell in snowy ripples ovor a volvet collar. His coat was not of tho formal out affoctod by Wondoll Phillips, butkung largo and flabby about hhis stout person. Hissober waistcoat wasadornod with a simple gold ohain, siich os even & poor country parson might wenar without excitin; arochial commont. His pantaloons wera not of 0 mast stylish cut, but the ensemblo was that of tho enlm, intolligent, imposiug proacher, who o flicd thio pulplt of Plytaoutly Dbvrch Konor- mbly for €0 many years. Dr. Helmer, having spent & fow momonts in quiet meditation, aroso snd introduced the orator in s fow portinont words. .. .. .ON NISIXG TQ BPEAK, fr. ‘Boocher was recolved with wild applause. Ho plunged at oncointo tho heart of hia subjoot. No other impulso, ho said, was_so atrong in tho mind or hoart of man as that which loads him to the inorenss of wealth, Nover, parhops, in tho Aistory of the world woro such vast masges moy- dog in that dircotion 88 now, Tho professions which had honor for their objeot were generally shunned, -The professions which look to honor and gain wore bottor filled, while thoso that have gnin for their sole end woro fairly ochoked. It was ono of tho things that many Christians woroata lossnow to roconcilo. Reading that it was as difiioult for n_rich man to ‘enter the | kingdom a6 for a camol to pass tho needio’s eye, thoy could not undorstand it. He would firat, howovar, askif Christianity, whon intorproted libernily, would inaist that 88 & menns of good & man,must always bo r. Unquostionab Ohl!ntlnflby tonchos ‘that contontment wit] jpoverty 18 & virves, but sfter this” tho question wl:ngn up ;hufi:ur or nfllum time wil% not come e ovorty will © mot o suoh. Woalth, lLo tho “enow, Was benoficlal whon épread evenly “ovor the country, bt bad when packed away in drifts, whilo othor portions woro left bare. ~ Woalth is often repre- wented by these ]?“pln a8 & vossel ssiling in the oooan, while religion is brought out ag a life- boat to resono as many as possible from destruc- tion, or only aa an entanglement from which you may 'pick out_what few you oan, leavingthe others to perish." - o Another class bellavo the world began in a ve low condition, but that it is vmogflyln ) AD by-and-by will roach a bettor state, nns “that lifo - now . is to make ‘botter, ‘' Ho who. spends his whole life " in selfishly g just to got into hoaven will not got there, but will fail at last. There ia no kind of gelfishness 5o monn as moral selflshnoss. On the other hand, they are preparing for tho athor world who are preparing this world for some- \hlng -better, and are making it bottor all the tlmo thoy are dolnF 80, To do this requirey that-a man bo a cltizon of the world; a workor who takes hold of comnion things and holps on In his way. Hoe beliaved that he \!hn works in this - world, whother aa & smith, a cooper, o teacher, or a delver, worked to 1 end ns well as if he wero In sanotual or cathedral, for with Inbor is worship. Thers sooms to be an {fea that & Ohristian man onght not to be interested 'in tho world, and yet money is necdod—an idea that the slnnora ought to be allowed to worlk at money-making, whilo tho saints should beg it to build” churches and seminaries. [Laughter.) He believed that the time would come when a man could bo & lover of pleasuro and a lover of God at the same timo. Ho belleved that God madoe all these good things for his fleopla. Bomo ages.domanded that men should live o8 anchor- Itos, and othors whore men could have largo rra erties, and_ not be injured ¥y hoir. possession. In tho time of small feoble things gentlo treatment was required, snd not too great tomptation; but as_we grow stronger WO CAD ¢ on ploasure and wealth-gatherin, :vmmut detriment, and, indoed, wnfi l.(lvunq age. AN A RIOR MAN ENTER TNE KINGDOM OF GOD? Of tho uuP osed Inconsistoncy of richea and longuro with Christianity, Mr. Becoher said: ow, wo hold that it is ‘overy man's business. who, in the Divine Providenss, has both the talont and opportunity, to dovelop woalth, not for his own solfish good, but becanso the flavelogllng of it is an education of him, snd a direct contribution to the welfaro of so- ciety and civilization, And so ultimately it gonerally ls, I think the time will come when men- can _do this and ho good Obristinns., Ido not eay that evory mon is strong enough to go thm\zgh the whole round of oconpations now, but that by-and-by I think tho time will come when monoan be lovers of plensurs, and yot fovers of God. I dou't bollove religion tobo that serawny and imbeolle thing it is somotimes depioted.. *The earth {8 tho Lord's and tho tullness thereof.” Whatever thero Is upon this globo belongs to my Father, and I am hoir to it and ‘i my God made the henvons glow with besuty, it was beonuse. Ho loved the bemity and wishod that X shonld love it. If He mado fagolnating things and placod them upon tho earth, it was boonuse ho ‘belleved the time was to comoe when Iis childron should have thoss things, Whother the time hoa como muet be daterminod by the age aund the oclroumstances, Bomo agen require that somo mon should be anchorifes, but that is uot the normal condition of mon, 1 believa the timo is to come when mon can bavo largo property, and bo #woot-minded and ull of heavenly contemplation ; when men can bave thoyo luxuries and not be wasteful, and not be self-indulgent,’ The time is to come ‘when manhood can be &0 strong, and take on those permiesions which In its weakor and lowoer state injure it, and wo are to bo allowedto do thoso things on tho same principle that we do not allow children to do what wo allow monto do. It seoms to me es it the world wero like a fire zuat kindled. You must not at firat put on all he wood that you mean to 'lmt on, but only the kindlings sd shsvingy, aud e dry materlal 3 and as the flame gathors strongth you put on & littlo more—somo hiard wood, nome aticke, and a8 they begin to glow, 1t ralses the flames, and by and_ by armfuls and armfuls may bs thrown on, and the flamo now penetratos every part of the vant mass, until at last, that whichin the be- ginning would have smothorad and destroyed it, now only males it burn moro fervontly andmore brightly, 8o in tho world tho tino of small things and foeble things demands gentle tront- ment, and many exclusions ; but o8 human na- ure growa stroug, and ra]lgion is roflocted upon men, not simply from the record, but from the -gar A protraoted dlsounsion thon took place, Mr: family, tho lnw of tha State, and tho usagens of | that tho atone-cutters and bricklayora woro not p \ A id bbli roduged Tl ofiriior dayn mony | tpsy. The fire fnsurance tipon the store fhat AMUSEMENTS. lite, g'nn bogin to bo moro ‘and_moro atnlwart, ropresontod in tho Assombly. COLORADO' Efim woro vtv‘or}mu for Tld, bt W ur}'.-'munlly a}o’ad next tn'fiIJm lavmwnlon}:\"mm P BT Reeaarersiaaeteassas et and’ ballove thoy oan carry oft plessuro, nnd oud in silvor ab & hogt opth, Sl & £y | per cont: Oak Parkors woro holding tpr thelr ACADEMY OF MUSIO, woalth, and honor, and influence, and ail theno manly thin 5 whioh wo sigh for and aspiro m!i and do it without dotriment to bonovolonce and- thono othor qualities of & noble Christinn man- hood. That time ia not!\;ut, but it Is coming g aud the pursult of woslth I ono of tho things which lead in that dircction. FISK. 1 montion the name of ong who has gono, and to whoso name I wish to add no asporsions othor than thoso that bolong to lt—nn eminent—whnt ohall X coll him? of New York, s man that aooma to havo been dovold of thosonso of shiamo. Bomo mon flaunt their induigonces in the ayo of tho community a8 o doflanco, but ho did nat, Ho soomed to be unkuowing of tho fact that it was shamoful, And thousands of :{nung mon anw ft. It was notorlous. There was nobody that dld mot kmow it It was very well known that his word was not & Iaw, alwa; and hio hias_beon more than sus- puo‘od olfi‘ng not altogethor honest. If thero was a man that soomod to prospor in tho midst of the most notorious vicos, it was ho, Yet what a onroer ho ran, and how it waa out short! But lot mo toll you this, that his vices wore nover the cause of his prospority. Thoy Wors alwaya in his_way, He was a mai of romarkablo busl- ness talont, singulnr angacity, groat graspof mind, ond great porsovoranco, Ho had tho quality of at- taching mon to him, aud of Inspiring confidence and of enforclng industry in thom, and in or- ganizing and socuring woalth, And it was the .storling qualities in the man that mado him succossful B0 far a8 ho was successful, His vieos woro alwnys in tho way, and at laat trippod him up and destroyed hitm, Now, it is » dangorous thing to hold up & ‘Erasp«mus man and wirn- the - young againat im, unless you show that his sucooss was tho roault of the, good qualition ho_ hod in -him, and the ovil qualitios wore . tho oxcoptions, snd woro not thocauses of tho euccess ho Mtnlnod, buat wero rathor tho onemlies of it. COMMEROE, g CGommorce, the locturer said, should bo em- ployed to clvllizo tho globo, 1t has its interosts always in mmo, in universal morality, and in national Uborty, It commerco hod what is to it interont nlwir, there would not bo & ahackle on the enrth. Manhood arrives at its groatest dovolopment in surploxuy, xot {n the simplicity of innocence and ignorance. Itis not the sim- lo man, without wants, who develops commerce. o might as woll look for sn oali-sill in an acorn. A oontinont of ‘slaves would not buy as much morchisndiso a8 a thousand froomen, When ho wont down to Fort Sumter, in 1864, ho saw a groat many boxes on ‘tho landing, Ho askod an officar atationed thore it tho frecdmon bought aa much thon sa thoy did _befors their emancipa- tion. Ho was andwered Infinitely moro of evory thing, and cspoeoially of candlos. In bondago thoy wore not allowod -UELt‘:tu in cabins, but now thot thoy can have them thoy think thoy have a sign and symbol - of - thoir freedom in having lights. Thisis al\v?!n the way it works. Froe- mon are o hundrod times larger consumors than slaves. ENJOTMENT OF RICHES, ‘He noxt held that all men may come to com- petenco, but not all men to woalth. Thore is a goniua for monoy-making, o8 well as for pootry, or for muslo ‘or painting. Bomo men’ take noturally to making money, whilo somo_others - do not. Bomo naturally kuow how to kdop it, and st{}l othors know hownot to keop it. [Laugh- to.] If n man doos not find ho is nmsading money rapidly, he needn't dospond. Ho can en- io only about 5o much, and that is all that re- atos to his gonoralhappinoss. So much goos to one’s good. Tho balance goos to tho pablio Q:;od or to thoman'sinjury. A Gorman or a Frenchman. will usually geb moro happiness out of a thousand doilars than an Amorican will from twonty thousand. It's tho conténtment, the way to enjoy ono's self, thal tho American most Iacks, and wo might all take womo lessons on this profitably. 080 Wwho are nlways going. to bo happy somotimo aro those who never are so, Tho timo nover comes whon they'ro ready. You can always toll how happy you'll bo whon old bz ‘how happy you are W] efiynnhg. Noither ia happiness in compari- son with o man's wealth, Somo mon are agnat- urally happy as others are misarable, Some mon alwavs secreto sugar, while othora sccroto vino- And - this thing was owing to & man's adaptabillty fo his position. If he wore to take Mr. Astor's place and pofformeéd his functions, ho_ bolleved he would bo as mg( udnpturi 08 Mr. Astor would bo to ncuu;i s placo s and he waa_free to say that all A, Astor's monoy would not buy .him. to ‘take " that laco. Xt would be to, him like acoopting tho residoncy of a bank—for with all Mr. Astor’ }wnnlnlunn, his position was but little difforent rom & bank Prosident. - He managed his hun- dred millions of dollars capital ag it he were tho sppointed ocustodian of ib, 4o be used simply to 3 moro money. Ho had his support from it, and that was all, for ho couldn’t have more. For his own_part, the lecturer sald.ho believed ho was as_happy & man 83 eithor Mr. Astor or his son.” He had as much as He needad, & profes- slon that wos agroeable to him, good heafth and lgh-m, snd o8 much money as he neodoed, though not aa much a8 he wanted. [Laughter.] 5 TYRANNY OF MAIMMON, * You stand in the Oity of New York to-day, aud look southward, and you shall soo ”“‘f““ railrond corporstion, ‘the Pennsylvania Road, with a capital now, &ixoufly and through its con- nooting branches, of hundreds and hundreds of millions'of dollars; and you look a little further fo tho north'and s0o the Erie Railroad, ‘with a apital of hundreds of millions of dollars ; atill farthor to the north you see the Now- Yorls~ Cen-~ tral, with acapital of hundroda of millions of dol- lars, Now, lot thero comoup aquestion of national olitios which touches” tho railway intereats g0 at these groat roads join their hands and thelr capital, what power {8 thoro on' this continent that could for'a moment resist them ? Wo have » disguised. despot. nmonf us.. We heve o tyrant’ that s more tyrannical in possibility in the fa- ture than-‘ever elavery was, Slavery is dead, but mammon standa its place to-day, an thero is no Legislature that oxists on this con- tinent that could not ‘be-orushed or bought by’ tho combinations of such vast treas- ures’ as aro hold in the hands of only” three contral roads. Courts aro dono. Thoy -can rosch out thoir edlots, and eny to every connty thronghout tho Htato of Now York,. “Bond up such men to the Hounso and such men to tho Senate,” and tkoy are sont. It Is thelr interest to do it, and thoy can control both parties,” and thousands and thousands of the voten of tholr employes together. They have all their contracts, and ail tho interestad parties ‘that'stand related ' to thom, which thoy control, and they bave all that uss of money which men aro Ienmln&latu skill in employing, by which dirsotly snd! dlreoflyglgntlumaullaun rought to pass, - I tell you, follow-citizens, that our Institations_aro ondangored moro to-day from Incorporated cspital than from all other influ« ences. about intemperance. It is a ‘monstrous evil, ' Talk: about great vices. Tho pulpit speaks of infidelity smd unfaith, and tho growing tendencles of men to wild works of shflusnpblea and opinione. Thoso sre great angers, but tho most immodiately impending, aftor all, is the monoy power. And our libor- tes, If they aro destfoyed—thnt is to say, if the commonwealth, nfter all, booomes an engino of a W, mmnmluul the mandate of a power, it | few, will'be tErough the- influence of theso gigantio corporations and corporstlons holding such monoy, and, b{lnuuh monoy, suoh ocontrol. 1 Jook out with a hopetul oyo, snd I boliove that som 6 remody will bo found; but I feol sure, a8 I feel auro in fho existenco of an avenging Provi- donoe, that if things go on for lmntfi yoars aa they have for the last ton, not only will corruptlon {o out among tho common peoplo widely, but thero will bo oither reformation or rovolution, for there ara influences at worl that will just ns surely breed rovolution by and by as olouds in summer brood storm. T bollove that by iadustey, by frugaliy, by wi oliove y industr, ' wise tine ot 11 thisa Sifth Whisk Cotan LY Cauatoe, we ovolve our manhood and a sublimer naturo, and that ono day this continent is beyond all othors to be rich, for wenlth i to have here a paradise. T bolieva It will bo woalth that will enrioh -the household as it hns never boon euriohed bofore, with a’dovelopment of public intereat euch a8 hns novor boen possible in eny other ora of tho world. . Whoress wa bave gone from tho timos money-curaed, we arc comlng to tho times whon it shall bless men sbundantly, and wo shall become as the right hand of Gad, onrrylnB ‘knowledge to overy nation on the globe. Over tho son rearing churches, eatablishing sohools, and establishing Jiberty, and duvnlofih:g oivilization, aud making the wildornoas of tho world to bud and blossom a4 the roso. The applause durlng tho course of the lecture was neithor frequont nor noisy, —_— THE TRADES' ASSEMBLY. Opposltion to the Emnloywment of Penitentiary. Convicta nt Mocbaulcal Lobore-Actlon of the Metal-Workors, A meoting of the Trades’ Assembly was hold ab No. 165 Fifth avenue, last evoning, There wars about thirty porsons’ progent. Willlem Cain, tho President, ocoupled tho ohalr, Aftor transacting somo routino business- the special order, the coneidoration of the question of con- viot labor, was taken up. In reply toa quostion, the Becrotary stated Olgon, Mr, Philllps, Mr. Pendloton, Mr. Lawlor, Mr, Nowland, aud othors, partioipating. Al clalmod that tho employmont of tho conviata at ‘mechanioal trados was unjunt to honest workmon, ond to thoir employors, They advised tho ngita- tion of thosubject until tha Lug‘luhtnro abolished tho prosont ayatom, nnd substituted otlior work than that now corriod on in tho Penitontiary. Whilo conceding that it was proper to koeop the oonvlots busy, and roquiring them to enrn their board, thoy thought thoir timo should bo em- pleyué ak work \vilnh would not interfero with mon outsido. J. H. Groon, a sheot-motal worker, rond a reso- lutfon adopted by his union. It appoalod to thair omployors not to uso tho cornioos madoe in tho Ponitontionry, and solicited their co- oporation in offorta to socuro the sbolition of tho contract. Twonty-ono of tho cmployors signod tho dooumont, bolloving that thelr inter- osta woro a8 much offcoted as those of thelr 4 hinnds,” and promising to uge all honorablo and lawtnl monna {o provon the consummation of tho wrong, The lnflmfing rosolution, offored by Mr. Law- lor, wag unanimously udap‘udx or twenty . Maeneas, Tho omploymiont of convlla La the Pon ftontiory of moohanicsl trades isunjust fo honost workmon, in that {t provents many from obtsining work, and to omployers, a3 thoy aro unabls to compoto with thio contraotors, thorefore, “Resoloed, Thaat tho Leglslaturo bo raquoated to abol- fals tho prosont systom of toaching convicts cigar- making, stone-cutling, coopering, snd fo work-in sheot-iron and tin, ond o substitato therofor somo omplogmont whiot will not nterforo with tradeamon who Liavo sufliclent solf-rospoot to remain outsido of the prison, A Thoro was somo talk of appointing & commit~ teo to vist tho Ponitontlory, to loarn tho num. ber of mon omployad nt the difforont trades, and to suggost propor employment for tho conylots ; also to vialt Springfiold, and urge tho rogolnding of tho presont Ponitontiary rules, and tho ensot~ mont of such as wore demanded. No notion, however, was taken, 3 EXTRAORDINARY DEPRAVITY. The Lotest Exploit of Mrs. Lou- isa Boyce. 8he Druge a Female Visitor snd Then Steals Her False Teeth. Tho mawkish sympathy with which the publia havo invariably regarded fomalo criminals of tho most dopraved charaotor has boen illua- tratod with much froquonoy of lato, in tho vor- dicts of furies and tho comments of squesmish nowspapors, that {t s almoat as aafo fors woman to commit & orimo of any character as for B Ohicago murdoroer to shoot down a policoman in cold blood. We have alrondy had one woman triod for tho orimoof murder, within tho pesh month, The jury did not acquit her, in viow of the ovidenco. They could scarcely do that and preservo a fraction of solf-rospeot, but Louisa Boyco was found guilty of tho extraordinary crime of ‘‘involuntary man- slaughter "—thus proving to the world at large that Artemus Ward's vordict of *arsonin the third dogreo” was not even a burlesque upon American vordicts in general. Thero was plenty of sympathy for tho oriminal, plonty of {diotio sontimont from those who cannot bring them- solves down to tho belief that tho fomalo crimi- nal {8 a orimina], and the exprossion of it to those who wero ncoustomed to sco tho dirty oreature in her cell, and hear the unuttorablo obscenity and blasphemy ~ that poured from her mouth, was especially ' amusing. An instance of the woman's depravity occurred a doy or two sinco, which may help tho gver- charitabla to have s littlo regard for thomselves and soclety ot largo, and withhold thelr mann- derlugs for tho next murdoress who is destined to escape tho gallows. 3 Daring her confinemont in the jail, Mrs, Boyce, olad In hor filthy wrappor, and nover decently coverod even in that, has becn the reciplont of tor's |.the most friendly services and attontion of a Indy named Mrs. Ellon Smith, who'lives at No. 171 Fourth avenuo.” Mra. BSmith is employed' as & visitor by the Ohi- cago. Roiof nnd Aid: Boclety, her duty. ‘boing to vialt the slck ond imprisoned,—to cheer tho former and partially. humanize "tho latter. Binoo Mrs. Boyco's incarcoration the' Good Sa~ maritan hos visitod ‘her froquently, ministering to her wants assiduously, ond llghtoning her hours of solitude - with™ conversation and light literature. On Thursday she oalled upon Birs. Boyae to obtain her dirfy clothing,—how dirty on§ thoso who soe tho Woman can imagine,— and, o8 i the custom, wont into her coll. Tho , visitor, ~whoso duties are ond ! exhausting, complainod of & vore~ hondache, Tho orafty criminal gecing . an opportunity to . enrich herself, suggeated to hor viaitor a drink of water, into which sho clandestinely introduced a quantity of morphiue. -Without suspioion Mrs. Smith drank the water, but, feoling the offact of the, drug, lay down on the loungo and foll asleep in a fow nutes.. Tho.conviot then took an inventory of Mra. Bmith’s poseossions ; or, in tho language of the vulgar, * wont through hor." Sra Boalth has the misfortune of being naturally deatitute of tecth in ono jaw, and woars & sof of :falso. ones, which, bolog set in a hoavy gold plate, eepeotally aftracted the covotous oriminal, who onsengad horsolf-of the sot and concosfod it. on Mrs, Bmith awolto to a sense of her loss, sho taxed her companion in tho ooll with tho thott of tho falso tooth, but the virtuous orea- ture assumed an air of injured fnnocence, and protestod her ignorance of” tho whoreabouts of the necossary artiolos, Bho oursod snd awore, too, as Mrd, Bmith inslsted, nnd used such shocking language that the poor visitor was lad to make o hasty exit without her veoth. ho hastened to” Polico Hendquarters, ond, telling her atory to Chief of Doteotives El- 1is, procured tho aesistanco of Officers Donnis Bimmons and Tyrrell. Armed with a search- .onerqus rado. In 1865, warrant, tho officors examined tho coll and trunk ' of tho dopraved woman, finding the missing set, just as thoy oxpooted, sccroted at tho'bottom of 0 trunle. ‘This is indeed encouragement to vlsit thoso that are in_prison. As an illustration of *tho natural goodness of hoart of ovon the worst %mmm, it cannot be considorsd very satisfac- Iy . e Ao~ ARREST OF A NOTED CRIMINAL. ¥Iugh Gnarrity’s Pul, Charles Woed, Captured by Plukerton’s Mcen in New Yorl, and Drought Buck to Obleago. i § 'Tho name of thie infamous rough, Hugh Gar- rity, 18 woll known in this oity, and tho montion of it recalls tha .crimo for which he has been sont down for the last time to the Penitentiary, to serve out-a ten-yoars’ sontonco, It will be remomborod by those who are accustomed to keep track of notorious criminals, as woll as by the genoral publo, that decency and law were alike ontraged by the pardon of this desperato charsoter. It will be furthor rocolleoted that ho ovincod his fitnoss to rove nt liberty in aro- spoctablo community by sssaulting and robbing » man on tho Bouth Bido, nearly a year ago, for which offense ho is now serving ont his sen- tence. He was nssisted in this last plece of ruffianiam by s man noarly as notorious for nots of violonco os himself, whoso name is Jim Pow- ors, or Oharles Woed, as tho ciroumstancos ma domand. At tho time of Garrity’s capturs, trial, ond conviction offorts wero mado (or such was tho protonso among the Ohicago detoctive force) to bring Powers, nllas Weed, to justice, but tho alort dospurado had flod, and o necuru? 8o~ oretod bimeolf that for months no tidings of his whoreabouts have bhoon heard. Tha onso wag Anulfi taken in band hy Pinker- ton's sgonoy, and tho Mdlnfi—pluc_fi of tho robhor discoyerod in New York. Pinkerton's men found him in that olty, and securod him, Whon the arrost was madd, Powora fought with the: utmost desporation, swoaring that he_ would nevor bo taken baok to Ohicago alive. —iils onth. sorved ouly to add nrtury to tho hundrod orimeon catalogued sgainst him, for the officors finally scoured him, ~ Every possible offort was made to roscuo him from tho ofticers, - Hia con- {fodorates in New Yorl n}nrml unelthor mouoy nor exertionstoobtain hisrolense, Among them wero somo of tho blackest nnd vilest charactors of Now York: Thoodore Allon, John Allen, Oliatles Murray, ‘Thomas Draper, Frank MoCoy, Tko ‘Marsh, and DBilly I'ronoy, At ono tlme it waa foared hie would escnps Justico, a4 ho was takon out of the ofiicors’ hands on & writ of hinbens corpus beforeJudge Davis, but tho Judge romanded him to the oustody of tho officers, yho bro-ght him safoly to this olty. o ia now In the county jail awalting trial, and, it 1a sin- oeraly to bo hoped, sccluslon in tho Ponitoutiary of thls Htate. The Hooslor, and meveral other -silver veins of A Review of the Explored Mining Region. The Mineral Wealth=-lts Localities. The Mining Companies and Their Opcerations, Bpectal Corrospondenceaf The Chicand Tridune; ‘Dxxven, Col,, Fob, 13, 1873, It canbo statod, by parties familiar with Ool- orado, that oxplorations havo bLeon mado, g & gonoral thing, along tho main rango of tho Rocky Mountain systom in this ‘Corritory, nnd it ing no doubt boon satisfactorily provon that tho mminoral bolt of Colorado extonds from its north- orn to its southorn boundary,—oxtonding in width on an avorago of atlonst 50 miles, Tho main range is at loast 500 miles in longth. This, with its broadth of 50 milos, shows the belt to contain 26,000 square milos, equal to 16,000,000 square ncres, Prospoctors have already trav- oraod this immonso scdtion onough to fully domonstrato that Colorado is ono of tho richest countries in tho world, [ ; 1F NOT THE RIOTEST, in prootous minerals of all kinds, I do not mean to haye your roaders infer that this large seotion has beon fully and porfoctly prospooted, for this isnot the onse; but, whore prospoctors have been at worl,, they havo in evory in- stanco -proven that the minorals genorally resomble each other thronghout the Territory, and have every characteristio of those in fully- doveloped districts. . The ores of tho silver deposlis are, as a rule, sulphurets of silvar, iron, coppor, load, zino, and sulphatos of noarly overy known metal. e B GOLD DEPOSITS of this groat rango are chiofly confined to the foot-hills on both sldes of the range, and intho valloys, canons, and parks, along tho skirts of. innumorable mountain-streama that make thelr appearance horo and“thers through the range. In thoso doposits, the' gold oxists in- its native statofmmong the.drift material -peouliar to the conntry and location. Tho deposits are mainly in gnoissold formations, in flssure veins or lodes. The gold in theso' is comblned with mearly ol the known' minorals, and oconsionally with sulphur. 'The fully-ox- plored gold sootion of the Tarritory commences with Wood and Gold Hill Districts, in Boulder County; extending south throvugh Gilpin Oounty; south and west to the western rim of South Park ; wost and south to tho hoad-wators of the Arkaneas ; south to the 8an Juan Mountains, on tho southern boundaryof the Torritory. On the opposite slde of the range, gold oxtonds from Middle Park sonth, through Brookenridgo Dis- triot, to the head-waters of the Blue River. This vast regiou ia deatined to ylold to its ponsessora troasures of untold wealth, ~ The region ombraced within the above limits firat bogan to attract attention .in 1868, when a party of miners from Georgin : FINST DISCOVERED GOLD in the country around Pike's Peak. The firat attractions wero some distance sonth of Denver, on Dry and Cherry Orecks, and ‘along the Platte River. Tho first important discoveries wore followed by a large influx of miners, who mostly confined their oporations to the washing of sur- faco-dirt in the vicinity of whero Blnokhawk and Contral Citles now stand, This, ond sovoral dlatricts boyond ‘the range, havo hitherto con- stitatod the bulllon-producing source of Colo- £ TIOH BILVER LODES wore disoovered in. Summit County ; which was followod, in 1866, by richer dlscoverion in tha Yioinity of ' Goorgetown. In 1870, rich lodes woro dlscovered in Boulder Oonnty. In 1871, rich depasits of gold and silver wore found in Park and Conojos Countles ; which discoveries woro followed by others, Within the laat yenr, every county hos been eaid to contain the riches| and most oxtensive ailver ludes. To give your readora. : .., , DETTER IDEAB OF THE MINES - ond mining oporations of Colorado, I will enter into the subjeot mora distinctly, taling the min- ing sections by countles, and "glyitig & desorip- tion_ of tho most lm&(:mmt miues, {mdmtu, eto.,—they boing confinod at’ present to the Qounties of Bouldor, Olear Orock, Gilpin, Park, Bummit, and Lake, and the San Juan regions. i IN DOULDER OOUNTY, the Horsefall . Mine haa beenin operation for about 12 years, which has at times brought in o guud revenuo to_its owners, but is now lying dle for want of adequate nage 3 while- many adso idlo from lnrfiax voins, on Jim Orcelk, are ' varlous causes, although tho oro nasnys suffi- clently well to- fally compensate the era for thelr fabor: © . 3 s . In Wood [dlstrict, sevoral mines aro now be- ln;gworknd with succoss, which have horetoforo 1aid idle for many ye! Ni-Wot, - Stoughton, and - Columbia, iinldlng prominently - o: both. gold and silver, At pros- ont, the Red Oloud, on Gold Hill, ia the most rominont and valuable %old mine in the coun- ry. Amongothers, the Discovery shaft, fcarco- 1y 60 foet doep, discloses & 8-foot vein of -quart and mineral,—assaying, on an average, por ton. Thisload carries o large gun ty of tellu~ rinm,—being tho only one of the kind tho Torrltory, and thore boing but fow in_tho world, This tellurium is oxceo nglhrlnh, agsaying a8 high 6s 40" por_ cent gold. Thoe oro takon out during the scason-is now being.gorted, and, sa soon a8 this work is_completed, the high grado will bo sent to erlbuqi for manipulation, and tho lower grado stored, to await reduotion works nearer home, Tho dnlnlng Tunnel Company, an ante&)rhia of Doulder OCounty citizens, B outting into- tho nmorthorn face of the ssme mountain, In_ soarch of. n similar voin of gold, Whother this entorprise will be successful or not, remains to be detormined, 1 aro lying .idle,—some from mismansagernent of parties intorosted, and others on acoount of the poor grade of ore found there, with tho. present faailitios. for transportation. At Ponnsylvania Guleh, soveral low-grado volris aro being operated, being Iarge veins of galons, and, in many instances, carrying rich pockets of sulphurets of silver, At Grand Island, we find tho colobrated Caribou lode, discoverod by Hite & Co. This mino was oponed two Jnm ago by: tho dlscoverera, and has yielded since then an {mmenso quantity of oro, boing of the richest aud bost qll’ufl.lt yot found in the country, and maywell be’ofsssed asone of tho richest and most valuablo gilver-mines in the world,—it hav- ing a 4-foot vein of mineral, with heavy flssuroa of brittle and nativa eilver, making'ss high an nverage nssay a8 any ore in tho country, HMany n!herqodnu, of minor importance, in Bouldor County could bo montioned ; but these I will omit. ’?[*‘nllowln this groat end rich minoral belt southiwest into . oqual prominenco GILTTN COUNTY, wo find a vast amount of squandored woslth,— largo mills and other buildings erectod by East- orn capitalists. They putup large and expen- sive works, without considering or aacortaining the oxtent of tho minen'and the quality of tho oros, In nearly avery instance, thoy found a ro- fractory..materinl, W] lchrrnmdud an entiroly differont process of treatmoent, Thoso men, fiunornlly speaking, roturned to the East, con- umninfi thae country, and eoldom or never spoak- ing of their mismanagomont. Had the; nvortod oautiously, and used somo judgmont, the coun- try would ‘a—dny hiaye.bson much moro proa- orous than It now 1s, Contral, Blackhawl, and &uvldn aro the principal mln(ng “and_busi- nesy towns .of- Glipin County. ~Theta wore mlways in a fluttering condi- tion until * “tho rich s‘olv.l and sllver lodes were discoverod within tho past five years, wlich have given Sermmnmy aud atability to an intolligont nnd onterprising community. Sinco- those mincs bave .boen worked pors manontly and !ncnoan!ull{, they havo afforded support and nuuu&ntlou o about 8,000 inhabl- tnn& requiring ae high as 60 quartz-mills con- n!unlly running to reduce the ore. . Within the Inst yoar, some of tha richest mincs have boon oloadd, on ncoount of insufiiolent drainago to oporate them with sucocss, Butnow an sxton- ano tunnel- is neula completo, whioh will draln the Diak, Bob-Tail, Qregory, snd several other prominent and standard ‘mines, rendoring tho roscoution of work profitable, and whicly, with ho Colorado Central Railroad complote, and tho Donver, Galyoaton & Utah allrond, will keep {hoso towns in thelr usual vigor, Among many of the prominent mines sre the Dates, U. P, Clrlnnul.‘l), and Burzowa, IN OLEAR OREEK COUNTY rivor-mining Is the leading industry, but lttle minos Aro yiolding gold among which 1 tho Allg) aro quito a number of hoavy iron/and o Mountnin i ‘anothar, lona, Notwithataudin ently very ricli, tio wol thom. An ontdrprise ing works ou tho Bw, liven this soction nnd bring notorioty. On Bouth Olon] old mills, built by Enatot oapitalists, and abandoned to ruin and dogolation, Tho samo ‘minos on which thoso mills intonded galning tholr support, aro now producing oro, onabling tho minor to lmul it with tesms_to Blaok Hawk, whoro it is reduced by Prof, Hill. Orea in this section of tho country nro not sufli- clontly pure to be_troated by raw amalgamation, aud cannot bo reduced without desulphurizing or » ohlorodizing process; Goorgotown, tho countrz-nunt of Cloar Oroek Couuty, is s go- ahond businoss and mining town of about 1,800 inlinbitants, and is callod the Silvor Quoon, boing nithated in tho central portion of tho most ox- tonsive mining distriot in Colorado, Ropublican and Domocrat Mountalns on the woat, and Grif- fith and Saxon to tho enst, are out up ‘:y innum- erablo voins, many being very valuable, gonerally contalning & sulphuret, rubning, in many in- atoncos, &1 to the pound. Theso high-grade oros aro not regular, 88 tho low-grado, and, con- soquontly, are not as snfo K:‘?lpurly to invest in. On Shorman Motntain wo tho Pelicon veln, ownod by McCunniff & Co., who hava taken oub, within' tho lnst your, ovir 100000 abovo all actual oxpensos, Among the prominont minesnot horetofore mentloned iuthiscounty aro the Snow- Drift, Horcules, Sovon-Thirty, and8ilver Plume. At tho foot of Sherman Mountain, & small vil- Iago, or mining-camp, hns heon started, called Plumvillo, gaining its support ontirely from the minos in that looality, On DBrown Bouniain, adjolning Shorman, {s tho Torriblo lond, workod by an English company, which iy anomlng}y do- jog well, It has & vory heavy wire susponded on poles similar to tolograph-polos. On this wire {6 2 Iarge bhslkot, or tub, which carries the oro to thefoot of tho hill, saving tho cost of pack-mules. Among tho othor mines worthy of montlon on_this mountnin, aro tho Brown and Mondota. On Equator Hill, we find just as rich orons s produced in any section of “tho Torri- tory, often running as high as 84,000 to tho ton. Among tho most valuablo_mines on this hill are tho Equator, Saco, Johny Bull, Indigo, Colorado Contral, Argontino, Gilpln, aud Alabama, Sov- oral tunnels are mnow fming run info tho hill, to tap tho various velns, Tho Mafeholl tunnel outs _tho Equator st & good dopth; while tho Burlington tunnel, on horman, porforatos many volns on that moun- tain, At the head of Clesr Crook; we find somo of tho most oxtensive veins in tho country, at oo alitndo of 13,000 feob, Tho Belmont is located hore, being the firat mino in Colorado ‘which produced Eood—puylnn oro; and to Frank Dibbon, who mado ‘the tost, tho eilyer intercats of Qolorado nre indebtod for its earliost history. This mine i3 located amid gurgelus\ snow, and has boon found frozen at & depth of 400 feot ag solid as ot the surfaco; yot it is boing worked night and dny, summer and wintor, and hos never coased 0 produca Its owners o handsome rovenuo. What rotards the progress of George- town at prosent is the want of worka to reduce tho ores, or facilitios of transporting them. Tha Colorado Contral Roilroad, almost comploted nying quatitily; \Engpi‘ro, umé consisting ot ' On Bilver unrgbntiforous ga- figiua arg ppar- ng done on mfl.,%’ag smolt- Jangwhich will on- Taglk to ita formor: 48k} wo again find ~—among which are the | to Goorsutmm, and tho Denver, Georgetown & Ttah Rallrond, which will bo comploted within & if"' will do much to improva tho mines In this strict. Chicago Orack been doing little or nothing for soveral yoars. IN BUMMIT COUNTY, i on the Ohihnahua Crock, tho Ohibuahus ine i8 an immonse voin of argentiforous galens, but s nevor been workad to any great oxtont, Tho samo may bo said of tho Malibor, which ks a voin of T foot, near Peru, At tho hodd of the . Platta River, O. Milner discovorad, last fall, two volns, \%flk ho nimed the Starr and Rovenus lodes. 0 surfaco of the Intter Lins boon tested for 400 faet, proving tho vein to bo 15 and s!%t:‘y‘lngn in oach instance 150 ounces to tho ton. 0 othor half of the veln is gray coppor, belng worth from §700 to 81,000 to the ton, Sovon tons of this oro was takon out last fall, wihich averaged 419 ouncos fo tho {on, maling ona of tho best minesin the country. Not far from this is tho Lovain lode, discovored b Hooper Blair; -it contains tho samo matorial, Witls carbonate of copper. They have also dis- covered an immense vein of g‘:lcnn, averag- ing 100 ounces to the ton silyer, and i 50 bt An hattor whon developod. A now m(nln{i town has boen restored .8t tho hoad of the_Platte, called Genova, which will no doubt rank with other mining camps in the mountains, At Montezums, the Bt. Lawrence Compsny's mine, Bflvm‘-\vlng. stands at tho hoad of all mines in this digtrict for rich oro. This mine Ling corparatively boen a failuro until -the- last onr, whon, ot a dopth of 850 feot, they stritck & -foot veln, containing about eight’ inchos of brittle silver, worth 84,000 o ton, and sonsidera- blo quantitios of ruby,bolng 78 per cont metallio - silver.. Native silvor 1a vory common, &Jnnmfly in meshos and wire. At St. John's, tliore s o continued ‘euccession of ‘veins of argentiforons oro. covering o Bpace of country eight miles in width, which oxtends to tho easl over the range, down to the hend of tho Platte, .in Park County. Bontiwest of Bt. John's, tho bonu- tios of tho country chango matorial- ly. ' Herc we bhavo 'no moro- rough and rugged penks, peculinr to - the -silver distriots, but gently sloping mountains, eclothed in porpotual vorduro of fir and donso pine for- ests, Lere wo:aro in tho midst of tho gold- mining section of Summit County. Thoso rich pookets of bullion, which -produced sudden ‘wealth in 1860 and '61, are about exhausted, but the samo ground: on Georgla, Delnware, Gold Tun, Fronoh, Tows, Illinois, Galena, MoNulta, and other gulches, aro_now- being extonsively workod, and yleld s handsome incomo to tho owners yearly. Largo rteservoirs of water aro gathorod ‘on tho mointain-sldes, and then dis- oharged in suddon heads, aweooping everything Dofors if, cnrr{'ing tho earth through flumes containing riflles, whoro the go!tg is safely caught, tqw dirt passing on. 'This oporation does nok nm{flny as many men, but is much ‘moro profitable to tho undortakers. . IN LAKE COUNTY wo find tho Homestako, & silver lodo owned by Monsra. Archor & Mol'addon, which hag boei Jiolding very good ore, and will undoubtedly do Tauch toward oponiug other minos in this sedtion of tho country. ‘Mounts Lincoln, Cameron, and Bross, in PARK COUNTY, < aro probably threo of tho richest mountaine in tho world, ~Tho ora taken out of differont mines during this last_yoar has amounted to over 8500,000 apovo all expenscs. The Moore Mino, on Mount Cameron, foads the other mines in this county ; from {t alono have beon takon 250 tons of oro within the last 100 days; averaging about €376 to tho ton. The Lincoln Mine, during tho samo time, ylelded™ 75 tons of ore. avernging §225 to tho ton. The Montozuma Mino, ownod by Mossrs, Pencock, Bennett & Co., of Donver, ‘s dostined to' bocomo ono of tho most valunblo mines on Bount Lincoln,—the oro bolng vory wioh, end, _from ell appearances, will be & grand sucooss, Among other prominont mines ou Lincoln and Bross are the Nillionaire Mam- moth Lodes discovered lnst summor; the Red Bird, and tho Cameron, Talr Play, & town of about 500 inbabitants, 10 miles from Lincoln, {8 the prinlpal mining fown in this soction, it sup- glylnag all tho minos in and nround Park County. fr. 7. H, Dudley is building smoltiug-worka in the .nelghborhood of Mount ann,—flmnfi a want long felt by tho miners in this locality. Ovor the range, and back to tho west of Mount Lincoln, o very valuablo silver lead yas disoov- ored Intoly by Bawyor, an old prospoctor and mountainoer. This lode’ he named Augustine, Binking s shatt of 20 foot, ho left it until next inchos, nprlufi. ‘The ore out of ils mino nesays o8 high 8 ©500 to tho ton, and avoragos about $350 a tom, It being a largo voin and easy of accoss, it will undoubtadly bocome ono of the best mines in this gection of the country. Mimi. priilieniitiscin. b, THE TEMPERANCE FIGHT AT OAK PARK. A Lottor from the Xov, Mr, Roy. " glitteriug titlo aptly do- jands on tha cars, in the prosonce of theirnelgh« Dozs of tho other villngea that had no drinking Tofos. When; lo! two waeka ago, upon o poti- tion of 80 yioruons; tho Doard wors nbout: to gront n liconso for i onloon in Osle Parlty nod it waa with tho utmost difficilfty that tho case waa Inid over two woeks to hear the athéy side, ~Br. A. 0, Butlor and Mr. Jobn Blair oppotod tho liconno. Tho other_mombera. of tho Board 8re ¢ O. W._ Bherwood, N. Dassott, John Orawford John MoCaffroy, and Maurico Gauglor. But why thia ¥ going baok " on their word ? No moro liconso in Oak Park, Ol we sgrood notto 1iconso thosa same ealoon-keopors.” Dut woukd Mr. Austin havo invested his monoy on any such neauranco, with the liability of having other men liconsed in their places? ] But thore i another deono in this act, ‘ Slaco that pladge was mado, prominont oitizens of Oak Tark hinve acourod an' Jnjunction to pravent tho Board from allowing the Town Tronsuror, Mr. 0. W. Bhorwood, several thousand dollars of al- loged Illogal foos, And so tho * Ring” of Cleco~ ro, apparently, would rotaliato upen Oak Park sl tho maas of tho oltizons, including thé omon and childron, suffer for tho offenso of & fow. That offonso, what was it but n lugul tont- ing of cortain official trapssctions? It found nccording to law, tho fat foos will bo paid over Ync. It not, tho town will save so mtuoh. Was t truo, ns assortad by ono of th sponkers at tho publlc mecting In Austin on Thmudn{mnlghe Fhiot ono of the Trnatoos had eald to bim, ™ If you - don’t want a saloon Ok Park, Tt Wp - Amstin whose . mamo ls freb on the injunction g‘utmunf Is it truo, ns assortod by ona of the Trusteos at tho publio meoting in Oak Park on Tuosdsy night, that tho mujorlt‘y of thé Bosrd, by this proposed licenso, woro bidding for tho Gorman vote of Ok Park at the approaching town election in Agrll ?. And in it truo, as froquontly nssortod, that the Trus- toos agreod -boforehand to grant the loonso if a potition woro presonted? Con it be that the wardians of publio ordor have thus conspired to ring dnmago and dlsgrace upon o portion of tholr constituents ?- As nlroady intimated; v{flbun mueé(n%a wero held this wook at Ol Parl and Aastin t6 pro- tost against this gmnt wrong.c 'The gatherings woro large and enthusisstio. Bot! together as having a common interes! though Austin has nover .yot been cursed with & liquor- shop. At both meotings addresses'wore made by influontial oitizons, rosolutions were passed remonetrating ag atnst the granting of tho li- censb, and formal potitious to this effoct were oiroulated. The nypnnflnou is, that tho groat moss of the poople will ‘sign them: - Will tho Board still pe.u'sm';i against tho ponoe and welfare of theso communities, and against their onrnest protost, to lot loose a xabld demon in thelr siroots ? J. E. Rox. — e To the Meohanios, Business, and Working- Ifon of Chiongo : 3 Allow mie fo call your spocial. attentlon to tho meet- Ting to bo held st Open Doard room, in tho rosr of Ohomber of Commarce, on Baturdey evening. - It will be froo to all, aud the opportunity offered to get relia- ble and practical information in regard to Golorado and the Great West from Gen, T, A. Oameron and others—authorities on_euch mators, Tho capitalist, the homoless, the tourist, ond tho invalid will losrd much of practical value and intarost, D, H, ELLIOTT, General Western Agent Bnnsas Paciflo Rallway, e ‘Lunt, Preston & Kean, Dank of dlacount and depoait, Commercial bonking in all {ta bronches transaoted, Certificatos of doposit ipsucd, bearing fntorest socording to contract, West Bide, cornor Halsted and mndulgh stroots, Bouth Side, No, 167 and 169 Lasatle streal Now Pol cal Definitions: From the Claveland Plain Dealer, ' spooula~ hvmng'u stood | y Eoigm of impudence—Hiding one's Bpog tions behind a wifo's potticont.—Honry Wildon. Forgettal Indignation—Sending back s divi- dend and forgetting to- explain the matter.— Jamos A. Garfilld. " ‘Honost legislators—Taking: stook when only worth §04 por share, snd sonding it baok when wocrth 267 ‘olml-. "%gflflg“ugf& € e ‘ongrassionnl morality—De: n ntumfzrm\i ownlnz'up’w it bem with the evidencs,—Henry Dawves. . Innocence—Interviewing Geo, F. Traln Onkes ‘Ame in relation to taking Oredit Mobilier stook, and thinking they wonld pour money into his 1ap withont anything expected in roturn.—Jamos A, Garflold, National Banker—A man who loans’'money to and roceives monoy from Congressmen without ascurity, only for form's sake.—Oskes Ames. A Good Fathor-in-law—Onc who allows his fact on the cornored #on-in-law to mako & good thivg in stocks when ho Ia one of the Dircoturs.—Jamos Brooks. " foral Cowarda—Taking ‘stook and dividends, and ‘whon investigation is “talked of sondin; both baok.—Bingham aud otpors. - Benovolence—. u{iug stock of Ames, and- whon invastigation 18 talked of, and Ames [s got- ting into hot water, surrendering 8500.—Rohiuy- ler Golfax, . . Rather ,Mlxnd—ADs}ylng 810,000 toward® an eloctlion f6r Senator, all in & logitimato way. Matura reflection—Congressmen rovising their pwyorn testimony beforo & seoret’ investigation when tho oath of sccreoy is removed. Protits of the Pene ' Somo years ago an ominont publisher %nvo Lord Lytton £20,000 for tho use of twenty of his nov- ols for o raflway library: -It{s said -that ‘this Is not the largest sum over paid in- England for & copyright. The most successful pul lications of tho day, bowover; from this polnt of - view, sro not novels, but sormons. It is said that the rep- resontatives of the late Rev. F. W, Boberteon, of Brighton, bave recelyed, in -tho course of somo yoars, upwards of £80,000 for tho publica= tion of tha varlons volumes left at his doath.. M, Robortson’s sormons nre oven included - in tho Tauchnits edition of English authors, With tho oxcoption of Bcott and Dickens; Lord Lytton robably mado moze money than any other Brit- ol author; and whet is moro he kept it. Dr. Robertson's only son is ot present sttached to, tho British Logation at Woshington. His moth- er married again: "' - =FS = SPECIAL NOTICES. The Great Romedies tton, Weatiog, and Indlgestion, are Bavo T e e fom nid. Haporoatine, Aledl: Fieva mado b3 spocial study, testlty thatilo ‘manner, appotite, l'l;? Hntod, nourls t tho body improvod, %:%L':mf&’w"ma%m 1. 1t 1. ths Highnors the Khecis o KOIPY el o, 3 e reughout, tho Biatos, NOTE-Nathe and treds ‘on cach bottlo, . MUSICAL, 0. DITSON & CO. offer thoso new, frosh, genial Javenile Song Books to tho publle, bolloving thay witl Bear comparizon wiih any Cheerful;; o e VOI0ES, " by that most sucoossfal and popular Com- poser, Mr. L. 0. ““‘“‘“"'V(jices; 1s for Common Sohools, aad, > 5 500,000 toschera and puptls sxo alroady famillar with his oy will nocd no urglng to provions Sohool Song Books, try this. And a8 for cur Sparkling:f mar ‘soribos tho brightnoss of ita Rub ie S. ocontenta; road the followitg extraots from commendatory lotters. Suparintendents ssy: +4Tho moro wo uso 1t the botter wo ke ft." **Tho musio has fromhnoss and beauty unsurpassed by any book T havosesn.” Chorfsterssay: ** A work of storling morit." DR C.BIGELOW Tha fatreptd Qormmando of o N NI a0 FIPe ‘Will dolivor his famous Leoturo, entltled HOW I FOUND DR, LIVINGSTONE, Tho Atrioan Noy, KALULU, whots M, Btanloy brought withh Rl rom (96 Wilds ol‘kl‘r’m, 'Wili o prosont 5 i tho stAgo. Aaiaslor, bo ts., 76 ota., and 81, aocording tol Amission, b0 cte., 17" Booure rour soata i1 timo at iho Academy ol ursday moraing, Keb. 37, Balo commoncos MoVIOKER'S THEATRE, Fogsgemont of tho Distingulshed Aater, EDWIN BOOTH. Tridsy and Saturday, Last Nights of TELE FOOL’S REVENGH. Snpurday Matinee, luat prrformasco of THE LADY OF LYONS, gndny. i34 HELIEU, nta oan now bo sooured six daya In advancs. Order carriagos at 10:30, b MYERS' OPERA HOURE, Monrov-aton botwaon Doarborn and Btate-ata. Avington, Cottod & Komtle's Minsfrls, A Now and Sparkil; s Rospposrance of o A n ek ang Wilags: n tliei injmita- Datios, Stotto, The oysafaian (n:‘-‘?}."';n}}' :i?.’}flf}h el an 10 o BT vy with now and beantiful soounery. EVERY EVENING AND BATURDAY MATINEE. GLOBE THEATRE. TO-NIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE, B. T. STETSON, IN HI8 IMMENSELY SUOOESSFUL DRAMA OF NECK AND NECK! Tho Oalifornta sonsation arfists, COURTRIGHT AND GILBIORT, 3 Mandag Noxt, tho gelobrated Comodian aud Chics« g0 Favorite, HARRY LINDEN. ACADEMY OF MUSIO. Fridoy and Baturday Evonings and Saturdng Matinso, P, e eremiatlonso Bponcor Britcaard d COUNTERFEIT! AND Mr. HARRY AMUAR, Th & Iithioplan O dlan. Mondsy, Bonéobot Aitis ANNIE WAITE. HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, Friday, Fob, 3, continuod sucoses of the latost dras matic gom, FALSE SELARME]} Or, New Year’s Xive, ‘Diregt from Daly's Fifth-av. Theatre, snd now onits sixth. DRty Righi sesppearaucy of JON DILLON— «FALSR 511 SR & lortous Ferco AL B A Rt Blatineo: FIGHTH PRESBYTERIAN OH'OH, -“Qorner Washington and Itobey-sta. TUESDAY, MAROCH 4, 3 Lecture by Rev. W. H. Milburn, THE BLIND PREACHER. AT Rl S 'Tlckots, ifi ceuts. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. f a3, 8 p. m., will closo inally and defl- aftaly Thb salo of Edudatfons Ghares, or Al tharos, 160 aud P16 eack, soquring to the Holder 10or 6 torms usieal Lnatruction 1o offher pisad; Voico, Orgen, oto. ¥ todar. g ,':;“" ROUAT GOLYBEOK 838 In n.ay., 00rnor Tv.‘ugg-rh»fl. ! OCEAN NAVIGATION, White Star Line. ation. fusic. of Mer: ogland."™ TO.DAY, Satn - NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL—Nowand fall-powerod . at H th . oorANIG P ‘h"o;é-;ri-'r’x'a"" ta tho m e bUBLIQ, b . . . 3 ADRIATI( &P.‘.F‘J‘n‘l’.a. 23,0000 P onh, Blling feoig Now Soien suru'hnmzs . Liverpool oo THURS- Aigfle.\suuawgr flnflzlern!_hnd"n{:fl’mg{g. From ) Pavouis Ferry, e &Punnn?ur%:avéomm&tlum tor all nll:lé:l"nnriulbfi.- o oombining safety, speod-and comfort. ops, Stal , ~ro0] ‘and bath.rooms in midship soc- R T okidn a folt. Burgoon aad stewerd- 2gs, UITETOY . 2 3 ad sonacty o0 pacta of Amorlcs, Auatro P bieg, Horway, to, refon_ilokets anted ol i, gty X pard, . ot T gy . - N ARRE, Gonors Agents, ozl theWhite Slus Lins O lehfllsffifiu. Agonte ROYAL MATL S§TEAMERS, ST OF RN Y Oh HAREINATo) SITY 8F DRCORLYN ..o rol And each _suocooding SATURDAY and THURSDAY, #om Pior No. 45, North Rivar, fes s " Cabln Padange, 875 nud SO0 GOl | 1. 86,00 Curroncy. T <40 Currenoy. FRANCIS G, BROWN,. A ‘Goneral Woatorn Agont,’ - 86 South Marlket-st., Chicago. . . .. MEDICAL CARDS. P "G'.‘h Stats-sl oflhllllab e : ‘f the papo g. Blisiow 18 u-'.:':nx ont atabllahod Ehi)afi;u 75 Obloags Suent 2o ppiriones ave meot B it 5 SPEOCI T of tho o0 B o Iighost modieal altsiaments by s 1he ion thst il ; ST, SRS uu‘g positively all casos:of Ofl'fl-olflc AND S8PEOIAL DI ENAE f ho day, 118 LIFE 1a porfoot L8 {n both saxos, ATION NIEE, SEPARATE PARLOR! 'g)r?mlcls’nud antiomon, - Call,” CORRESPONDENC RN AT, Addross ail lottors, with stamps, 1o Dr. C. BIGELOW, No. 46i Stato-st. DR.J. H.CLARK, o bl and ol known apoolalis_at 101 East Herpsan o hvoniageron ah diagascs and dilionitiss of o ohronts ¥ broning--on all ot attoof both saxes, Spocia §€n'1%':§§a?§?E#LS:?:&:-?:E:&:.""%T%W&% by it 3 iroul o B OLATK, T Kast Harriso hica NO CURE! D K NO PAY!! r. Aean, 860 South Clark-st., Chicago, Hay bo sontidontisly consultod, porsonally or by matl e Y dhasgo, n all ohroia or hurvous dlsossos. 5o HE%N s tho only physiolan in the oty who war- A o il hotra from 6. m: L0 B D.ms Confidentinl Physiolan, 113 W.Madlson-at. Ohicago, Ty (A rogular craduato {n modicine) ouros all chconls and “Bpocts] Diseasos," of both sexos, at roasonable pricos, el Retorl i S . Gures % 2 DS BV 52y o Wi snfely and muscess. Oirculara freo. Dr. TOW NSIENID, 150 SOUTIE HALSTED-STo tice 1 ronic, Nervous, e i voasa ol Duth nexas, of any specinlist 3 i e mmeltod posonally or by mall, {roo of 0. i Modioal Lrontiaa aoat froa, All feimala dit= Sanifice trontau with safoty and suooosa: Tho Confessions of an Invalid, rauts o +Far exoolling Babbath Schiool Musio of thio many books 1 haye had the plossure to uso," &o. _ Pricoof *Chisorful Volces" Pricoof **Sparkling Rubles' §27 Bpeotmon Coples mailod, post-paid, for tho sbove 1 When our new Liquor luw went into operation, & Tomporance Longue was organized nt Onk Park, (ncluding friends of the causo at Thatcher and Austin, for the purpose of attending to the excoutlon of the enactmont within thoso vil- Iagos. But, instond of waiting to apply tho pro- visions of tho law to the threo liquor-snloons at Oak Park, that wero, as usual, the sinka of dis- ordor and dlsgrace, H, W, Austin, Lsq., af an expenso of 83,000 or more, bought them out, and put thoir keopera under bond not to reopen them, The Trustoos of the town (Olcero), it was publioly announced, hod agreed, if thoto saloons wero thus disposed of, not to liconso any more fu that place. Ordoer and quict woro ro- storod, No moro a man in the gutter in tront of ono of thoss dens; no moro fighting upon tho stroot; no moro mon at the tavern retiring drunk at night, No moro did cltizens go around these shops to avold tho stench. No moro did ladion avold passing thoso gatherin, {)lwon, in order to oscape ipsult, No more dlfi ho city plo-nicors stop to drink and brawl. No more dls oaseing countrymen tumn in to ot prices, OLIVER DITGON &00, OTAS, H, DITHON & 00, Boston. 13 Broadway, Now York. LYON & HEALY, Chlcag LOTTERY. A NOBLE CHARITY. OMAHA LOTTERY ! TO ERIOT TILE NEBRASKA STATE ORPHAN ASTLUM, To bo Drawn in Public, March 31, 1878, Tickots 81 Encli ov S1x for 85, 2 . 0, D, it*destrod, = * Yor balan send for Otreular, T 1 Ki is ind His Fxoellenoy, AL et safoal W7 Recliepd tate, Héflf- Iimtod mumber of Tiokots on haod will bs farmiabe g A‘umulfiflu Tx'!.\.‘ !‘ngun partiontars address apnly ‘f“l'x PATTRE, Manaxer, Owmabs, Neb. Publishod for tho bonoft of Young Mon aud others who suffer from Norvous Debility, oto. By ono who has cured himsslf,. Bupplying the moans of solf curo, and sent trea of oharge. Address NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Box 163, Brooklyn, N, V. B NQSGELLANEOUS M AR RN R s nrennrs ‘PREABURY DEPARTMENT, OFric QF CoMITIOLLE OF, Uunnexct, WABMINOTON, Doa, 4, 1873, Notlge is hereby given to all porsons who may have olaims againat tho Scandinavian Natfonal Dank of Obl- cago, 1., that thoy are oallod upon to prosent tho same, sud fo maka ognl proof thoreol, to Jocl b. arvey, Ro- t sald Bank, st Ohfongo, Iil. colver, at the ofice of Y MN JAY KNOX, Qomptrolter of the Ourrency. FRACTIONAL CURRENCY, "G5 Packages FRAGTIUNAL CURRENCY TFOR BALE AT TRIBUNE OFFICE.