Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 14, 1873, Page 3

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: MONDAY, JULY 14, 1873. "3 MANITOBA. Roturn of tho Mon. J. O Burbankess What Mo Knows About Lord Gors don. From the St, Paul Pioneer, July 11, < ‘The Hon, J. 0, Burbank arrived homo yostor- Hay morning, direct from Fort Qarry. A thous yand and ono storlon and runtors havo boon afiont n rogard to tho arrest of Lord Gordon, and ow ho turned tho tablos upon his would-ho ab- Aluctors by having his captors arrested and lodged in jnil. In all theso rumors and roporis tho name of Mr. Durbauk has appearcd ag ono pf tho parties who tool n part in this intoresting Wrams. In ordor to obtain n cloar aud doflnite necount of the circumstances connccted with tho arrost of Gordon, and tho Bubsequont arroat of his captors, o reportor of.the Iioneer onlled Jjupon Mr. Burbauk yestardhay, and obtalnod the 'following facts coucorning the arrost of Gordon, nnd the complioity of those who aro charged by .tho nuthorities of Manitoba with being guilty of ' ho crimo of kidunpping, and who aro now hold An_durance vilo to answor to the charge, | . Mr. Burbank, as is well known to many of our ity rondors for years past, has hnd more or loss businoss with }:nruns ronlt‘lng st Winnipeg or Tort Garry. About two weeks ago ha wont up to ¥ort Garry to sottlo up some businoss mattors, :Mosers, Flotchor and Morriam "wero thoro aldo, Nooking after lumber luterests of their own, ani ‘tho three mot" theto. They wore sttonding to thoir sovornl matters of buslnoss, whou, on tlio 2 of July, Mr. Michnel Hoy,accompaniod by Mr. Koegan, of Minnoapolis, arrlved at Fort Gynrry Mr. Hoy brought Iottors of introduction from va- - Hous pm:tlon in Minneapolis to Mosars. Bur- bauk, Flotchor, and Morrism, which lotters stated the objeot of Hoy's visit, and neking thom ¢ to rondor him such assistance as ho might neod. Not one of the gentlomen knew that Gordon way n Manitobn, or that & roward had been offered - lor hia arrost and return to Now York. The first . ntimation thoy had of Gordon "being in ornenr Fort Garry; was derived from the lettors which " were Droug'ht by Hoy. Hoy esid ho had all thio nocossary papera to arrost Gordon, and ho_said ho knew whore his ‘man was to be found, Ilo wanted n toam to varry him out to whoro Gordon was, and to that wxtont Mr. Flotchor aseisted him. Flotchor ralled upon a friond of his, a Mr, Bontloy, and . Jogethor thoy prooured s tesm for BMr. Hoy, rom & man_named Bonson. Thig would secm 0 bo enough for Mr. Flotcher to_do, but as it turned out, he went furthor. Ho obtalned nnothor team and buggy, and in company with Rr. Bontloy, drovo out to 8ee the fuu. e Gordon was stopping ab the houso of & man amed McCoy, somo seven miles from the Fort. Lo party pasod the house just at dusk snd Hiscovered Gordon sitting on the poroh in com- pony with two other mon by the name of . Tato nd Bottincsu. Thoy drovo by the houss at t, when Hoy snd Koegan got out of their wagon and approached tho houso from tho roar, Hci mado tho arrost, and ab onco procecded to bind his prisanor, Gordon protested, and asked Tate and Bottinoau if thoy * »yore going to soo him carried off in that manner. Wt this Hoy showed hus warrant for the arrost, nnd nothing more was sajd. ' Gordon was place o tho wagon, and started for Pombina. They Wirove back over tho ssme road, passlng Fort Garry, and drove all night, arriving at Pombina Ebe following morning. Just as ¢ oy gat oppo- pita tho Custom-Houso at Pombina, the Custom- (House officor, named Bradloy, with an assist- nt, appeared with guns on their shoulders, and slled upon Hoy to surrender, whon tho follow- conversation took place : §1mdls —41 arrout you in tho Quoon's nome!" Hoy—"" What do you arreat me for ?” Bradley—"* For the crimo of kidnapping I"™ Hoy—# Kldnn.pglngl I'm no kidnappor. I %‘:’l“nl"‘, prisoner hore and the papers to hold m This did not satisty Bradloy, however, and iHoy had to submit. Both he and Koegan iworo taken into custody, and, tho stesmor Dakota roming along shortly afterwards, they woro tak- o on board and started for Fort Garry. In tho meantime Bradloy had tolographod to Attorney General Clarke thiat he had made the nrrost, and asked for further instructions, Clarko telegraphed back to hold the prisoners, 1nd ho would cono up and take thom inchargo. The arrost of Hoy was made on a tolegram from Clarke, and not by a file of soldiors, or by the ‘Canadian police, ad was at firat reportod. As soon as Clarke loarned o the nrrost, Lo o8- yomblod & posse of from forty to fuiiy mon ab %ort Garry and started for Pombina to bring buok the prisoners. This motloy crowd left the Fort, some on_ horseback, and the balance in wagons, Upon their arrival at Pombina, thoy lioard that Bradloy had left on the boat with his risoners, and the whole party returncd to the ‘ort, arriving thore o fow hours after Bradley bad Jugged his men. | this time Meeera. Burbank, Flotcher, and Werriam were at_tho Fort attending to their business. They had no idea that there was auy- thing wrong, sud, in fact, thought Dat Kt ubout the matter. They romainod thore until the following day, whon Messra. Fletcher and _ Merrism wore arrest~ wd. Thoy demsnded an immediate oxamination, but this waa denied, and thoy woro placed in jnil. About this timo Mr. Burbank E}cgm to think that'the air of Manitoba did not groo with his health, and on Baturday ovening 0 procured a team snd started for Amorica. \We woren't there to sce, but, from all wo can learn, the toam he ongaged made about the fastest tine ovor made over the soil of the British Dominion. In the languoge of John Hay, there was ** holl to split over tho prairio.” 3o reached the riverin time; hailod tho boat- - ood got aboard, and sailed outof tho atmos- phora of Manitoba. It iu unnecosssry to stato that he breathod oasier whon he found himself onco moro boneath the broad shndow of the. Awerican flag, . Mr. Burbsuk knows nothing of the eubsequont’ Ln»ocaadlnga. He saw, and learned ‘enough to now, . that any person from the United Biatos wos looked upon with suspicion, about that time st Fort Garry. Ho says ihat outside of Gordon's immodiate clique, thore is no foling ot Fort Garry againet any of the partios arrest- »d, and this opinion is confirmed by » gontleman swho arrived from ¥ort Garry, yesterday, a Mr. Trancis, who has lived there ecveral years, and is now on his way to England. 3r. Francis #oys they don't want any such charactor &8 Gor- \don in Manitoba. Further from tho Sent of War. From the Minneapolis Department of the St. Paul voneer, July 1L, . Meesra, Fletchor and Morriam wore each hesrd trom_yosterdsy morning, and telegraphed their familics not to give thomsolves any uoeasinoss, 28 ]t‘huy wore well and should ba through this weok, A private tologram was rocefvad, also, stating thiat Mr. Drackott was yestordoy exoluded from the court-room, but was allowed to see Mr. F‘;?tchnr for a moment in company with'an oflicor. ‘Thero wore other dispatchos rocoived from the front, by privato partios, auring the aftornoon and evening, the contonts of which cannot be made publio, but future developments may show that tho wire has not been usod in vain, "Tho majostio State's Attorney, at Fort Garry, Laving Instructed tho operator & that, noint ot to forward any further “tolegrams until his ma-~ g)ufie conseut was flrst oblained, Buperintondent askine yostorday tolographod from Milwaukoe to the Governor of Manitoba, who is accused of being a gontleman, that tho operator must re- poive and transmit all moessagos offored and pald for, or their offico at Bnrrfl would be discontinu- ed. It is prosumed that tho pompousBiate's At~ torney will ind it unKlousnnl to make a serious attempt to atraddle tho wire. he Governor ia gald to bo a ! white man,” while bis attorneyia ** the othor kind of & man,” and tho prosecution i8 managed in the blackmsil- Ing interest. Gordon Gordon is spending his n{,‘;fl:y freoly, and setting pins to tho bost of his ability, The ¢“Lord,? New York Dispatoh ta the Boaton Journal, Mr. Osborn, of the firm of Qsborn & Chapin, who were Gordon’s bankers, when asked to-day wbout the arrest, said he knew nothiug of it, and all he did know was that Gordon was a swindler, Mr, Jay Gould was also askod about the arrest of Gordon, but said ho know nothing concerning it, Mr. William Delden, of Park avonuo, who 14 now i Californis, told & prominent broler be- foro hia departuro that Gordon was a * fraud.™ The total amount of which Gordon is said to baye defrauded Gould is about 800,000, and it ls to recovor this money, or a portion of it, that suits hiave boon institated against Gordon, and the attempts mado, as stated, to get tho “Liord ¥ anco more on American sail. —_— “ ¥iig Money,” From tha Loufeutle Courfer-Journat, July 12, In an artiolo undor tho above head yosterday morning, there was an account of low throo (iermany drew tho capital prize in the late Library lottory. The informotion was obtained from two of the men,” named Heury Dasss and . J, Betohart, who protendod to have drawn tho prizo—with what purposo we con not guoss, as it & too important a matter to jest about, nm‘], be- sides, there {8 no point to such a joke, 1t re- quired tho statoment of a falsohood to deacive our roporter, who took his informants for hotfor- pble men, sud thereforo gave credonce to their pretonslons, The hoax wad at once silly and poor. 1t uppoars that the tioket Lold by these men bore the numbor which drow the capital prize, but wus a $icket {n the socond, inatoad of tha Inat drawing. Wo are puzzled to know what could have induced tho men to mako s falso ro- {nrt in tho mattor, as, thoy must Liave known hat, in voluntarily impeaching their own vorna- ity thoy aro to that oxtont imB-lfing thelr own orodit “with businoss men, , Tho winnor of tho capital prizo romalus unknown, ——— THE INDIANA LYNCHINGS. Proclamation by the Governors Tne BTATE OF INDIANA, o & LXROUTIVE DEPARTMENT. To the People of ihe Slate of Indian: Within tho Inst two monthy two cases have occurrad of public disturbance and violation of 1aw, 8o dofiaut aud subversivo of public nuthor- ity, and #o dangorous as_oxamples to Lo toler~ ated, that it bocamo my duty to sddross you in rolation to them, Tho firat wos in tho County of Crawford. A lnn}a body of disguisod mon, {n tho night time, with violenco, broke and entered tho oftico of tho Clork of tho Oircuit Court, mutilatod the racords, and took from tho filos public papors, thoroby to dofent tho. further prosocution of s ponding causo of tho conrt L ‘Tha socond, and vory recont eao, was in the County.of Washington, In like manner, in tho night timo, a body of disguised and armad mon, with gront forco and violonce, broke opon the aonnty Jail and eoizod and killod ono of thio pria- onors. ; _ 1 havo dolayed addrowsing yon until tho pas- slors connected with, aud oxeited by, tho lnst .outrago would subgide, Eo that the duty of cach citizon might bo correctly folt nnd appraclated, * Tho partios engaged_in theso gravo violntions | of law aro- organizod In scerot bands to dofy Inwful authority ; they so disguiso thomselves that thoy esnuob be recognized ; and upon the complotion_of their work they haatily disporsd, and have, thus far, escaped dotoction and pun- ishwont. ‘Tho wolfare and safoty of society imporativoly roquiro thnt puch organizations bo at onco diu- banded. Tho. authority of Jaw and tho power of the Conrts must bo restored in the localities mentionod. The oxistonce of such organiza- tions in tho midet of socicty, with thoir londors, thoir purposes, and thoir }nummunga congoaled, {8 a dangor and s cause of terrornot to bo en- dured. The poople have a right to the.onjoy- mopt of & focling of security ; but that becowes impossiblo whon stch unlawful combiuations ex- ist {n thoir midst, - Noithor mitigation nor juatification is foundin tho fact that tho partios mny have supposed tho causo in the Crawford Connty Qourt to bo contrary to popular right, or that the man who was killed in Washington County may have boen o bad and dangorous porson, and himsslf guity. Those woro questions to be decided by the Courts, and not by irregular and unauthorized bands of mon, in tho gbaenco of law and ovi- donce, That the right would have provailed witlout unlawful intorpositioh, Wo are assurod by'the stability and strongth of our Jaws, and tho integrity of our oourts, Tho right hag not Dboon maintained, nor tho law vindicated, 'Those procoedings havo boen unlawful, vicious and oriminal. = Tho laws have boon broken and crushed, and socioty loft without their protoc- ou. I c’a.ll upon s}l who are connocted with those bands to withdraw from thom atonce, and to place thomaplves upon the sido of lawful au- thority. In broaking down judiolal procceding | you have dono yourselves and your community Eronz harm. In killing an imprisoned man yon avo dofiod and struck a blow at your country's authority, You cannct always escapo. You .| noy comprom will bo overtskon. The agencios and instru- montalitios of the law will reach {0\!. I call upon all officors to see that publio of- fonders are m'auiut to trial and punishment, that thoro may be no oxcugo or pretonco for rocoodings in defianco of law ; and to_oxort all ho powers with which they aro endowed to broak up and disporee all unlawful and danger- ous combinations, and to bring guilty mombors thoreot to punishmont. And for tho maintonance of law, and the pre- sorvation of tho public ponce and snfoty, 1 in- voke tho ujudgmom and sentiment of the peoplo against all combinations for unlawful purposos, and for the pormanent establishmont and main- tenance of lawful suthority, and the suppros- sion of every public disturbance upon any pre- tonso whatover. In tostimony whereof I have hereunto sat m hand and causod the soal of Btato to bo afiixed, at the city of Indinnapolis, this 11th dsy of July, in tho year of our Lord 1873, tho fifty-sev- enths of tire Btate, and of tho independence of the United Btatea tho ninety-eighth. TuoxaAs A, HENDRIOKS, ‘Governor of Indiana. By tho Governor. W.W. Cunny, Secretary of Stato. —_— AN AUSTRALIAN DUEL. An American Shoots 1 Welshmanes The Welshman the Insulter-=They Fight with Pistols Blindfold--The ‘Welshmnan Killed at the Soccond Fire. Melbourne (foy 12) Corgesponience o the New York ui. On the 209th ult. one Walter Rodney, & Welsh- man, was shot dead at Ballyrat, by an Amorican jobbor named Frank Cole. ~This affair of honor imainly aroso ont of a disputo on international mattors, Soveral weoks ngo Cole, who had been a strictly tomporate man for over a yosr, began to drink froely, During Colo's” curousals Roduoy, tho ~Welshmsn, with whom ho lived, ' missed s -purse and A gold wateh, ono containing £100 and the othor ' valued at £50or 250. Rodney assorted in publio that the money nud wateh wore stolon by Colo, *'that damued’ Amorican,” as Rodnoy #poke of him. Colo hoard of this and instantly mado his way to Walter Rodnoy to demand of bim an npo]o;ivv or a denial of the roport. Rod- sed betweon tho npolofiy and do- nial by an effort to explain how Colo had taken tho watch and the money, but with an intention of restoring thom whon hio had recoverad from his sproo. Thoereupon Colo knocked the Welsh- man down with a blow of his flst. It wasin a ro- spoctable publio houso, and tho frionds of both ‘mon promptly interforod by soparating tho com- batants. Todney, on arising, attompted to draw o piatol, but {t was taken from him. Colo eaid, “Rodnoy, you aro a coward and you have provad it by striving to shaot me while X am un- armed.” Rodney replied that ho * would shoot down any. Yankee ss ho would a dog.” Colo triod hard to break through Rodnoy's friends, who eurrounded htm. ‘“1f you won't fight mo naturally,”” eaid Cole, *will you give mo a chanco with pistol?” Rodney sgrood, sskin whon and wheore, ‘“‘Here and now,” angwore Cole. Boveral of thouso present sonqx_bc to pooh- poob tho affair, but the majority stolidly sccopt- od the ultimatum, Pistols wero procured, and Roduney offared ta give Cole his choice, saying, “I can shoot against Yankoes ovory day in the week, Colo seemed to grow whito with anger, but did not answer a word, A long room in the roar of tho house was the place of meeting, and only twolve paces were moasurad off, The com- batants wore blindfolded and placed sidoways to- ward onoh other. Tho reforecrepoated tosignals, * One, two, threo,” in a slow and moasurod mA- ner, and throo was the cuo to the trifigcr. ‘The firef firo ondod lterally in smoke, Baoh com- Datant, palo and anxious, pullod off his mask, a:fmeung to find a corpse before him. But noithor of thom bad been touched. Iero some of the witnesaes called upon the duolists to ac- copt tho result as providontial and shalke hands. Cole hlunflfirn{u«ad, apd, turning to his second ;Jnmnu E. Hardin, of Portland, Mo.), ho said: * Fix this handkorchief around my oyes, and g6 that It is done there too Epmnti.uqu:o Rodnoy), for,I must have satiafaction.” time Rod- noy fired '*short,” thst is, boforo the word threo” was fairly uttored, but he missed, Cola fired on timo, and shot Walter Rodney in the right lung—a wound from which he died sbout an hour afterward, The socond firing was heard b{ & constablo, and the loeality discovered. TFrank Cole was ar- restod, together with the proprletor of the pub- lio house and four others. Walter Rodney leaves one dsughter, his only child, to mourn tho result of his fatal fusolence, Colo, thaugh ho bo a forolgner to the flag of Australin, {8 Dot without sympathizors amon, tha most earnest Lnglishmen in the colony. It {u axpooted that ho will escapo extromo punish- mont, and this expoctation is raised by the frot that Rodnoy's missing purso and goid watoh havo boen found in the posscssion of his own daughter. e e, A Brave Little Wisconsin Girl, Hrom the Wisconain River P'ilot, Thomas Velfo and wife, with a family of small childran, acttled {n this couuty something more than a yoar ago. Thoy werc poor, and after many hardships oroctod s emall dwelling and cleareda few scros of land, but they woro in tho wildorness ton miles from noighbors, A fow weeks ago the fathor sud wother left thelr family, oauuiutlafi of n girl aged 13 yoars, one age 9 {aan, and two otlier ouildron, u%nd roupoctively 8 yoara and 18 months, ou a trip o tho wottlomont tafiuln cow and bring in some potatoes to plant. Alter tho parents hisd boon gone & fow hours tho houso took fire, and the oldest girl immodiately rushod to the roof with wator, but not being ablo to removo the shinglos sho could do noth- g to utsy tho flamos, which gainod rapldly, spreading on the inslde of the roof, until, burst- lng through, they drave her from hor work, Lo then turned hor attention to saving her ‘brothors and- sistors. Coming to the door of thé building, sho fonnd that the child noxt to hor own ago hnd got out of _tho houso, bringin, tho baby with hor, but tho littlo 3-yonr old hin orouched under s shaving-horso in tho furihor corner of tho room, Thore boing no chambhor floor, the firs wna dropping from tho burning roof botwoon tha oliild aind tiio door, and whon avkod to come out it refusod to do o, saying, Y am safo horo, tho firo don't drop hord." o Drava girl hesitalod only n momont, hut, rushing through tho falling cmbors, brought tho littlo ono to n 8afo placo, both having thoir olothes somewhat burnod. But now comes tho hardost part of tho task bofore bior. Beantlly olothed, and with no food, sho took the babo in ler arms, and with the othor children alerted upon tho trail for the sot- tloment. After going n fow milos she oncoun- tored m[:ld stream, swollon by . tha wpring roing, 80 that in fording it tho wator camo up to hor armpits. She first carrfod the babo neross, and thon tha littlo 3-yonr-old, and lnstly half lod ond hulf carrjed . hor next youungor sistor through tho water to tbe other banl. Three times during tho remaindor of the dsy sho strugglod across the swollen stronms in hor way until night got in, tho doep forout sur- roundlng hor, Cold, wob, and hungry, sho wought a placo to” cap, and by good fortuno found nn old_camp, loft by the Indians, upon which *about” ono-half of “the roof still ro- mainod. Under this she placed_hor little flock aud thon gollocted pino boughs aud mado & rude bed. le:ln{( tho littlo ono in tho middle, Tho horolo girl sttlppod off hor dross and sprond il_over tio -childron, then covered —them with bonghe to keep thom from the nhmi night air, and sat down besido thom to'watol thom through that - long, cold night, comforting tho little ono when it cried, and sponking worda of cheor to the older one. Tho long, dreary hours of night dmfigud slowly by, and ot the firat peop of “dny sho rosumed hor tollsome murch, and had noarly reachied the frst “sobtler whon shio met hor paronts roturning. An -oldaor and wiser hend might have found au ensier way out of the dilemmn, but we ‘feol cortain that no one could have actod brayer or havo ori- dured moro than tho little daughtor of Thomas Yelfo. RAPE AND MURDER. A Man Narrowly Escapes Lynching on Suspicion of Muving Committed the Crime. ) Barclay, Pa. (July 8), Corresnondsnes of the Elmira Advertiser, Thia comuunity is shocked and {ntonsoly ox- citod over ono of tho mot flend-liko and ntracious decds avor porpetrated by o buman_being, ‘Iho Tovolting tragedy took placa BMnxdx:‘y night, tho Bt Inst., botaoon the houra of 9 nnd 10 o'clock, at the Fall Crook' Coal Mines, Bradford Coun- ty, Pa. . Tho decensod, a child scarcoly 8 yoars of ago, by tho namo of Bridgot MoCloskes, was abductod from tho house of her parents, who were_only tomporarily absent st & meigh- hor's—n short distance away. On the roturn of the J:nr«ntu. search was immediately instituted for tho missing obild, All Saturday night, Sun- doy, sud Bunday night, the deep forost surround- ing the coal bauks woro explored by men,women, aund children, but without succoss. Yestordsy (Monday) morning, ot 7 o'clock, 8 systomatio mothod of senrching was adopted. About 200 mivers formed thomsolves in lino, five paces n;mrt, and moved in a northerly course. 9 o'clock thoy came upon tho body of the slain child, lying in tho shallow watora of o small brook that coursed its way through a deop mo- rags, not a b‘é“"m of amile from the houso where the abduction took placo. It was at onco discoverod that tho child had been cruelly rav- fhed, strangled, and thrown into this swampy thickat. It may well be imagined that at sbout this timo tho oxcitomont bad reachod s high obb, cursos_long, loud, and deop went up amon, those begrimed, determined, underground toil~ a:s. Vongesnce, tho most fearful, was throat- onod tho offender, who was yot non est tnventus. In the mesntime suspicion was dircoted to o Eumou by the name of —— Jonos, uup})naud to 0 o Welchman, who had for o briof period worked in tho_Darolsy coal mines, aud mado his home at Fall Orcck. Several witnosses were aworn, and tho fioneml opinion scemed to be that ho was guilty. All tho evidonco ad- duced at the inquest was circumstantisl, and not positive. After tho rosult of the inquest was announced, aud directions given for Lis re- moval to Towanda jail, the wildest oxcitemont prevailed, It was now dark. Two or thres hun- dred men surrounded tho houso in which tho prisonor was guarded. At tho suggestion of gome ono a voto was taken whother, upon tho evidonco givon, and boaring in mind the facts in rolation to the prisonor's provious bebavior, Lo should suffer desth thenand there. The vote was almost unsnimous in tno affirmative. With this unanimity of foohul; arush was made for tho door, that soon yielded to such resistloss forco. 'Tho guards wero thrust aside and tho prisoner roughly seized. A rope was placed nround his nocl, in which condition ho wag brought forth, wiewed by the excited multitnde 2s o debased murderor. By somo it was thought advisable to cast him upon » bura- iug log heap noar by. Finally undor tho muz- zlos of scorcs of rovolvers and guns ho wag marched to the spot where the murdered girl was found, and there told to repont and confess. Upon an_improvised scaffold, with foot and hauds pinionad, the black csp’ drawn ond ropo nmnmf his neck, ho averred his innoconce. Could tho condition of man appear morg for- Torn, as tho palo glimmer of nigh moon shod goft light through dense foliage upon tho ashy, pollid foatures of the prisonor—the shndow of denth seemed hovering noar—the victim lin- gorod & moment botwoon lifo aud death, soarcely on this #ido of the Bhores of etornity. e In the solomn stillness of doatls,~in darknoss,. {n timo of :awful susponso, the silence was bro- ken, and & voico waa heard : * My gountrymon. 1o doubt in our minds, the wrotcli is guilly, bu wo bave no eworn f‘rnn!, our evidenco i only circumatantial, lot tho law take its courso.” Whereupon, the prisonor, 6o suddenly snatched from tho opnulnfizgrnva, was quickly transforrod %o the prapar ofticers and at midnight conveyod to tho Towanda jail, where he now swaits trial. Rumors aro afloat that somo othor person i sus- octed—how thie 18, your correspondont cannot Btate, Whoover it may be, itis to bolLopod that the foul murdorar may bo brought to ewift and retributive justico. ——— ‘Wonderful Offers Received by the Commissioner of Patonts, From the Boston Globe. A lottor was received recontly by the Commis- sionor of Patents from ono Roborts, of Ports- mouth, England, offering to this Government tho ‘benofit of an invention of his own for utilizing water power, 80 a8 to force the water to o groat halght, wher conflued in_resorvoirs conabricted for the purpose. Roberts offors the invention froe of all charge, as Lo states that it pains him to Beo “‘such mighty power as there is at Nisgara wasted.” 1o offors in addition his own sarvicos at tho low rato of £1,000 per anuum to build aud operato the invention. ko snys in his lotter that “if the mighty Hront power in Ningara was accumulated it would move & great doal™ He statos in addition that he has a “*good plan for a volosipeed aud biceed," that ho thinks would be 8 good thing for this conntry, although, as ho adumits, ** poople around England don’t liko it." Reforring to his water power, ho claims that if this Govornment would build tho rond, ho can tale ships noross the Isthmus of Paunma, *'in o box, water and all.” And yot the Cowmmirsioner declinos to accept Mr. Roborta® offors, ¢ velosi- peods and all. Mbany strange offers are conatantly recoived from foreign countries of all kinds of impossible and useless sohomes and invontions, Ono of the latost and most iusidious of these isfrom a Frenchman, who proposes s plan * for expurgat- ing lions and tigors from the United Btates of America. 1o siates that it is well known that lions and tigors, and all animals of that kind are vory foud of * catmint,” and on thia baals he proposos to dig, tnroughouz the coun- try, vast pits of great dupth, aud Al theso with “oatmint " nnlrl{ to the surfaco, Io statos that the lions and the tigers would immediately go to those pitsand jump in; thoy would thon roll about in the ** catmint " and sink it down, when they would bounablo to jump out, but would become an ensy proy to men stationed with arms for tho purpose of killing thom." B i B T . Gas in Pay The cont of lighting Parls makes o startling exhibit for small oities, The gug-worke at Ln Viliotto consume 720 tons of coal o day during the winter and 830 tons throughout tho summer months, and the prico pald for” coal by the Qom- apy during the past yoar has beou oloso upon ga,floo,ooo. "o consumjtion of gas has inorensod Irom 40,000,000 of cubio motrea in 1855 and 116,- 000,000 {u 1805, to eloso upon 160,000,0C0 for 1873, aud tho total longth of tho fiipuu Tnid down is rathe or mora than 1,000 English miles, The Gas Com- puny pay tho munielpality & sum of 240,000 for lio-right of laying on tho gas, and i is furthor obliged to boar the cost of repalis whonevor the pipen hiavo to bo roplaced, to say nothing of & ax of 4 contimen uYou evory cubio motro of god consumed. LFrom this latter source, the Oity of Paris dorived more thau $500,000 during the last year, while, by tho terms of auother agrecment fivlng it n fixod shoro in tho profits, its rovennos from the CGns Company smounted to u total noarly throo times ay large. ‘horo are 750 lamp- liehtara for 1ho wholo of Paris, who, 60 oxcollent is tholr organization, porform their lighting functions in forty minutes, whila it takes thom ovon loss timo to oxtingulsl the lomps. As the distanos of- ground covered is little short of 050 tlos, onch man hns to got ovor ubout 9,000 yards In forty minutes, R oty PROTECTIVE TARIFFS AND WESTERN MANUFACTURES, Tho following articlo from tho Yorkville S[n.) Newns 16 n reply Lo a Jongthy communication from . W. Atklns In favor of proteotivo fhrifls: Itis psked, “What is thero doplorablo in stimulating manufactures " Wo auswer, noth- ing at ally itiway ouly an wndue atimulous iu thia ditoction, concorning . which wo oxprossod approhension, Evoryons can ' 800 the offocts, and all ~would deplore any cansiderablo nvurdolnF of ono. branch of our groat induatrios, Bupposo, for -imatauco, that a tonth or a hun- dredth part’ of the capital and: - lsbor now employod in agricultural pursuits should bo withdrawn™ and put into manufacturors, what would bo the result? Why, the sum ot. manu- factured., produots, alroady too groat, would bomade all tho moro abundant, whila the con- samption would bo groatly diminished, In that way fortunes would bo loat, and gonoral dorauge- ment in businoss and commoreial circles ongen- dered. That {8 what-wo should deplore. Any natural .end profitable oxtonsion of manu- focturos will always rocelve our hearly on- dorgomont. ' It {8 no: naccasary to withdraw cap- ital from agricnlturo for the .purposo of invest- ing it in manufactures. It will sufliciont to apply somo of the susplusacoumulations of agri- culture and other pursuita. toward keoping up tho spread sud gradual advancoment of man- ufacturos, Wo repent that thoro is no nvorage overproduction of ceronls, tako tho world at largo. We grant that a reduction of ope-half in tho cost of transportation would result in s do- crenue of the cost of farm produco to the Enst- orn and Enropenn consumors, but it would also bring up the prico at the point of production, honco both would bo benofited, - The Western farmer does not nood to roceive, at home, tho prico paid for Lis producs in ku< rope or Now England, We should manufacture farm machinery, boots and shoes, cnnlnFon and wagons, woolen goods, puilding matorial, and & thousand other things in tho Wost, bocauss wo have cheap motive: powor, all tho raw matorial, the Inbor, capital, and_n'rondy markot, Tn shlort, wo possoss all tho necossiry conditions to mako thls class of manufaoturos eminently euccessful. On tho coutrary, wo should not engago in tho mauufac- turo of “gilks, and sating, watchos and fino jow- elry, for tho roaton that we lave neither tho nocossary capital, thoe skilled labor, the raw matorial, nor tho market. Enq. Atkins ought to know how it 1s that high tariff laws and “oxcessivo taxes incrense tho cost of !uadhfuul, clothing, otc. ; but as ho asky 18 to show the matter up, wo shalidoso: * ° . - 1t, by rosson of a torif on cloth or ready-mado clothing, our people aro mado to pay 350 fora emit of clothes which thoy could othorwiso pur- chase for $25, then it i clear that tho tarill en- hancos the cost of clothing about 60 per cont, and that ig just what it does now. (n the same mannor tho cost of sugar, salt, wood nnd ooal, lumber, iron, uilding _material, books, and all’ kinds of papor, and o han- dred othior things is onhanced by reason of tha tariff on the snmo. 1f any orticlo of American manufacture is selling 08 _cheaply now as beforo tho war, wo don't know what it is, but this wo do know : 'Tho cost of nearly every nocossary ar- tiolo in uso is vastly highor now than over be- fore, and that in tho face of fiftocn yoars of tho most outragoous * proteotion” ever borne by civilizod nation, When is the era of chosp goods $o0 dawn upon a pationt nation ? The excessivo tarif laws have injured agricul- tural pursuits by greatly advancing tho cost of sll that the farmor hes to buy, 08 olothing, grocories, lumbor, nud other building material, machinery, cto,, while it has also decreased tho prico he should got for Lis own products, by making tho cost of transporta- tion moro oxpensive than it would be in the ab- gence of such lawa, Wo aro fully aware of the cnormous sums that aro annnally raised by our Government under tho head of revonuo, but it is tho morest triflo of that fund that comes from "imports. The high- cst rates of duty aro upon thoso articles of Whichs but o comparatively little is imported, whilo tho cost to our homg people is greatly in- creased. b 2 . The way to raise rovonue wounld be toimposo a toriff upon thoso articlos that are not produced in this country, as tea and coffeo, in which case the ontire rovouno would go _into the Treasury, instoad of going into tho hands of wanufac- turers, 88 now, Thorofore, we repeat that we hiave had too much protoction in gomparison .to tho amount of rovenue raised. o 1t mattors not a whit how much iron we have imported in timen past, it i8 a fact that now iron” is %Mucud 60 wuch cheapor In this countrythan in England, that we can andhre exporting to-dsy. Our facilities for manufactuning {ron have now overtakon tho homo-demand, and unloss wo ex- port our surplus wo ehall soon witness o crisis snd & orash -in that business. Government shoutd now come to the resoue by reducing all tariffs and thus still farther chonpon the cost of manufacturing iron, If this {8 dono, wo can un- dorgell tho irop-makers of Europo every day in tho yoar and forever. Tho samo may boenid of cotton, which wo have boon exporting, manufaotured and unman- ufactured, for the last hundred yoars. As for wool , it solls for less now than in 1860 in'this county, Whora the wool-grower is obliged to poy 50 por cent moro for most woolon goods than Le would but for the tarifl. = Now, tho important fact to bo borne in mind is this: The process of manufaoturing i8 con- gtantly boing ohoapenod, . the world over, and nothing 8o much as high tariff laws provents the massos from reaping tho benofits of this choaponing. —_—————— NEWS PARAGRAPHS. In Texas, ice costs Gconts s pound, and boof costs 8 cents. —Tho Boston Dirootory for 1873, just issuod, contains about 107,000 names, an increage in the yoar of 4,876, —The Buffalo Uity Directory, this yoar, will contain 39,220 namas, an increase of 2,802, —Near émmb‘g‘g Ind., on tho Fourth, Will- iam Adderholt Lilled his biothor-in-law, Goosgo Loasure. — Bitten by an ailoged mad dog" is the mild way in which it i put in Baltimore to avoid hurt- ing the dog's feelings should he merely bo Iaboring under & tomporasy aberration. —The physiciang roport numorous cases of dysentery slroady in this vicinity, This is fully omonth earlier than this digeaso usually ap- poars, which indicatos a siokly time for August. —Aurora (Il.) Herald, —Worlk on the Lake Erio & Louisville Tail- way, which was suspended on sccount of the de- oision of the Ohio susmmo Court on the Bogsol 1aw, has been rosumed. —A Bt. Louis beauty, just 25, was married to hor fifth husband on Tucsday. All of the gon« tlemen survive. Tho firs four are doing well. —A Long Branch hotel-keepor advortisos that Pbcu g ““ the summer capital of the nation.” ho fact is important to pooplo having businoss with the Government, _Washington s only the winter waleflnx-plmD—Long Branch the sum- mer oapital.—New York Sun. —M. M, Miller, chiet clork of the newspaper dopartment in tho New Orloans Post-Ofiico, hns been arrested for embezzlement, amounting, so {ar as inveatigation has gone, to 8600, ~—QGeorgo Vowols, of Muscatine, Iowa, has un- sccountably loft his hame, an aot not consonant with his usuai babita.—New York World. Mr. Vowels paid Lia I, O, U. to naturo by drowning himsel? {n the Misaissippi. —Tho_ Coffoyvillo (ian.) newspapor (the Oourier) rocommends itsolf aftor thia fashion : ““'I'he Courier is printed nearer the scone of the 1{ate Bendor horror than auy other newspaper. Those wishing to subseribe for agood, live news- papor should mako a note of the fact.” —Mrs, Mary J. Hartwoll, of Columbus, Oblo, heard o voive say the other night: * Your broth- or William 15 dend," and ehe awoke the old man with hor Boreams. A lotter camo noxt day from anlcn aunouncing that hor brother was well and hod o paying contruct, —I'ho convention which meats at Jaokson, ‘Tonii,, on tho 29th of thismonth, to disousy the formation of tho Btato of Jackson oub of West Tounessee, Wost Kontwky, snd North Misaiu- B{mfl, otill attracts favorsbie comments fxrom the oditors In thoso distriots, ~—A tame boar wont ovar the Falls of Minncha- his, tha other doy, foll ity foot, and struck ona rock. Ho noted as though he thought tho ways of Providenco woro mysorlous and past flnding aut, but Lo wasn't hurt Lad, only in his foolings. —1Thio longovity of pooplo 1n_Enst Haddam, Coun,, i {llustratod by tho fact that the avorage agaof those buriod In its graveyard during tho just quarter comtury waa Gi yoars, while tho pumber of tho#o moro than 80 yenrs old now liv- ing in o singlo distriot iy groator thon in the en- tire City of Now Havou, —Tho didest stonmbontmnn nover saw & bottor stago of water on tho Up&ur Misslssippi in Jul; thun the one which affords such u{)lmnlld Tavi- gation at presont, Ton foot six wchos nbiove loy wator mark, In fact, the season, thus far, ha favored the Fathor of Wators boyond precsdont in continuous dopth of navigablo'stage.—Daven- port Qazette, —Ono of tho “rovenges” which aro asslatod in tholr visitsa by “the_whirllglg of timo” ling arvived nt’ Now York in the furm of n case now ponding in tho Burro- gato Court of that clty, whoroin an cutato (val- nod at 812,000) of a fugitivo elave ia involved, and ong of the colored heirs has employad his formor mastor (now an impovorlshed Inwyer) ag hin Dum'lm{. —Doys sthl) indnigo in shooting at their fath- orn, 'Fho lawb caso moutionod comon from In- diana. Thio * old ruan wantod tho boy to work in ono shop, ana tho hoy wautod to work n auothor. dust that, and nobhing moro. fo tho boy mont n Dulleb through the old man's cont, and another Juu by Lis car, to loarn him to mind his own busincen, and not intorfers wll? hlln boys. Lvery paront shiould buy his boy a pistol. l--‘——l)n Juno 1 thore was oponed in Rome n clr- culating library for the bonoflt of the Wm’)lhlt{ classos, It §8 ontlod ** Biblioteon Franklinesus,” and i8 In.the Palazzo Bisclope, No, 06, 2 po,— thab Is, the Palazzo Bighott, whivh s bulle ou tha stops of tho Thentre of Pompoy, whoro Julius Crosar was asenssinatod. Commuaudor Pi~ agio Placidl is the prime movor of this Franldin Library. ., S “AID FOR CUBA. Tho Success of the Bolivar Expedition w=The Remurkable Cruise of the Virgini From the New Yerk Herald, July 11, Tho stonwor Virgiuius, Capt. Williams, asilod trom Aspluwall oluding tho vigilonco of strict Spouish Llookudlo, on tho uight of July. 1, and landod on the islahd of Cubs, July 7, o large car- goof brooch-londing arms, powdor, and medi- Sinos for the ueo of tho liborating atmy.. Tlo ox- pedition was fitted out in Aspinwall, under tho suporvision of Gon. Manuol Quosads, and tho Vir- ginlus was closely watched by theSpoanish man-of- var Bazan. Altorliordopnrtiroshio was chinuod for about & hundrod milos by the Bazan, but raadily outsailod aud finally oluded bor pursuer, The entire nnrfin of arwms, powder, machates, megdi- cino, clothing, eto,, was enfely landed, and the Virginiue rosched Kingston, Jamales, on hor oturn on Wodnoadny, July 5. Tho oxpodition, after lonving Aspluwall, was undor tho chargo of Britg-Gon. Raphuol Qudsada, brothor of tho in- vineiblo Gonoral. Tho side-wheel stenmor Virginiug waa pur- chosed by tho friends of Cubs Libre, from tho TUnitod Btates Govornmont, in the lattor part of 1870, CGon. Mnuuel Quosads ombarkod in her on_ Oct. 4, 1870, and sailed from Now York for Veneruola, from which llllnw, aftor somo doloys, the expodi- tiou roached Cuba in June, 1871, '8ho landed Tior cargo, safoly and, oluding tho Bpanish blook ading equadron, went into the. port of Aspi wall. 8he was thon Iaid up for somo time, d 1ng which sho was watchod by o Spanish msu-of- wat which lay off the harbor, Inthe boginning of 1872 men were sent down fo Aspinwall to re- {M\ir har, and from that tima sho s boen & con- inual gourco of trouble to the Bpaniards. Threats were frooly uttorod in pinwall of sotting fira tha steamor au sho Iny in bor dook. At lnst on April 25, 1872, glio loft there convoyed by tho United ‘States stosm corvetto Kansas, Commander Chatflold, and pursueil by the Spanish ossol Plzarro, Botil of wich vessols tho Virginiua outsnilod mora than fivo milos in about two hours. Sho proceadad thenco to Puerto Cabollo, ‘Venezuela, Whoro she was blockaded by 8ovon war vessols. o Goroun, Arapiles (uow in Now York harbor), Pizarro, Hornondo Cortez, Tornndo, Teabol In Catolica, and Vaseo Nuncz do Balboa rolieved cnch atlior in this _scrvice, and tho oxpouso to Spain cxcoeded £800,000 gold. ‘This Iasted from Moy 16 to Sopt. 7, 1873, but the Virglniug quiotly ot rondy ns uuial sod aicapad, A night or two provions to sailing Capt. Charlos Smith, at that tima oftlver in commpoud, waa n()Yroncl.\ml by an oftleor of tho Vusco Nunez do Lalbon, aud ai offer mude of 310,000 in gold if bo (Smith) would run the Virginius nshoro. The officer puid Capt, Smith $500 a8 o gusrantoo of good foith, This fact was roported at once to tho agont of the Ropublic, who wau on board the stemner. Oapt. Smith was faithful to his truet and to tho cause of Cuba. S Tho Virginius loft ouSopt. 17,1872, having on board Gen. Mnnuel Quesadn nnd staff, and was chnged by the Vasco Nunez do Balbon with- out succoss, Thenco the adventurous littlo steameor rmcnndud to Maracaibo, Venezuols, to oscope all Spanish blockado, She conld not bo followed, as thero are only 12 feet of water on the bar, and the water outsido is too deop for oancharage. After remaining there from Sop- tembor until December, 1872, tho Virginius went to Curacos, since which timo she has been vari- ously omployed in the sorvice of Cuba Libre. b St dieshintebutanh ettt e FAISTARLE TRAGATCE! MURRAY & LANMAN'S CELEBRATED FLORIDA ATER Tho richost, most lnsting, yot most dotloats of all Per- fames, for use on the HANDKERCHIEF, At the TOILET, . And in the BATH. As thoro are imitations and counterfelts, always ask for the Florkds Wator which has on the bottle, on the label, sud ou e pampliot, o namos of MURRAY & TLANMAN, without which nonu is genulao. Yor sale by nll Perfumcrs, Druagists, nud Dealers in Fancy Goody. EDUGATIONAL, Harvard University, 187374 Mombors of one dopartmont bavo a right toattond log- turos and recitations in any othor dopartmont of the Unl- vorsity without payiog additional feos; for oxample, Law studonts may attond any oxorcisws thoy ploaso n Harvard Colloge, Modical studants tho oxercisos of tho Sclentific Behool, ate. . . Tho degroos of Mastor of Arts, Dootor of Philosophy, and Doctor of Selonca aro upon to Bachulors 6t other in- stitutions. "Tho yoar boglus in all dopartments on Thursday, Sont. 2, 1978, Rzaminations for admission to HARVARD COLLEGE, tha LAWRENOE SOIENTIFIC SOHOOL, tho MINING SCHOOL, and ths BUSSEY INSTITU. TION will bogin on Thursday, Sont, 5, at88. m. The oxamination for advanced atauding in the MEDIOAL SOHOOL takes plnoe Sopt, 33; for advancod standiog in the LAW BOHOOL, Sopt. 5. The Univarsity Catalogua (ineluding s3amination papors of 1871-73) taay bo obtainod from CHARLES W, SEVER, Booksoller, Oanubrldgoe: price, 60 cents, Circulass do- scribing the sovoral dupartmonta may bo obtaluod on ap vlleation to JAMES W. HARRIS, Socretary, Cambridge, M OHEGARAY INSTITUTE. Fetablishiod In Now York in 1814, st 3y ramils fox Younk Ladlos ‘and Miss oun lflfl7hnl‘fifl‘¥| Spruco-st., Phila. doiphin, a. ronsh |-n{‘\m' languags ot e sy, s o o tho Justata. s conatautly spoed b (S D EIVILLY, Peincipal. E Boading and day pupils FOR SALE. i d timbered land Fish s il groged ZRT Tt et g P MILL THAUEY “Aboat elght 'thousaud acces (8,000 of B A A umisstion to Bo- 8wt fs moarly novw, and tho wholo will bo sold lows part cash and m i l“ufl. Apply to ZOP ST AT ZOPRAL MILLS 141 Frontst., New York, or ST, PATIL, Attoray, ey BT PAL Altotory SOALES, FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALES OI* ALY BIZHS FAIRBANKS, MORSE &00 111 AND 113 LAKE-ST. e e it FRACTIONAL CURRENOY, 85 Packages FRACTIONAL CURRENCY FOR BALI AT TRIBUNE OFTICE. 2ifs o JAMRUBEMBNTS: NIXON’S AMPHITHEATRE, R AR N HOOH BRI AU MOND. > 1. MONDAY, JULY 14. MQNDAY,_\}'ULY 14 vory ngt, odnesday and Saturday Matlnes, vory NEw Wodnuadsy Bond Saturdey Matines vory Night; Wednesday ond Baturdsy Matinc Eg&g}'n AND BECOND l}“‘p POSITIVELY THE LART IOSITLVPJ:; %:Lm LAST gglg’.fi WIUA'S FAVOILTE, 4 A PEATUREL EYERY AULA FEEIURY penrormER A sTAR, N. D. ROBERTS, Buniness Managor. HOOLEY'S THEATRE, THE PARLOR HOME OF COMEDY! Patranized by tho Elite of Soclety ! MONDAY, July 14, ovory ovonlng, and Wednosday snd’ Baturday Matines stirday MASNAND pOUBLE BILE. Robortson's loautifal Bocloty Comedy, EL O RA FEsl And rospporatica of John Dillon in tho Glorlous Farcs of TELH TWO POLTS. RAILROAD TIME TABLE, ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. Summer Arrangement. KXPLARATION OF REFEIENCE MARKR,~ t Saturd Somo. Vi oxcanien, 1 Monday oxopted. § AR ¥IVo Bundny at 8:00%: . 4 Dally, oY Oreonted: TAL MICHIGAN CENTRAL & OREAT WESTERN RAI and T8 Caninbates corner o Sadinoms e U Handolh, Trare, | _dreice, Mail (vl matn and ate i I,iukhxnxnn.‘..m.l..', ) il i \Jackeon Aocimmodation B RIS (LSDTORRorene e e, Night Exprons. 9200, m, an PIDH Moruing Expre Night Pxpross. ENRY 0. WENTWORTIL, Genoral Passengor Agedt. Chicagn, Alton (f: St. Loutx Th SAILEOAD. irago, Alton o St, Louts Through Line, and Y short ot S ':;M;a.,fi o ‘Aj:fufl"ccffl it gty Theat Side, near e " Crtdge. i A Doty G 153 ranoguente e Tieket Opcer: M'VIOKER'S THEATRE, POSITIVELY LAST WEEK Of tho Britliant Young Actress, EKATIE PUTIN.AM. MONDAY EVENING, July 14, and during the wook, B e LAt e et eamna, ™ ‘WORLD AND STAGE. KATI: ROBERTHON, ATIE PUTNAM. Farowolt Matinoo Saty £ GRAND OPENING BALL AND| SELECT PARTY AT LAURIES CALIFORNIA RESTAURANT, 144 and 145 Michigan-av.,, Mondny Hlvening, July14,1873,at 8 O'clooke NEW PUBLICATIONS. D. APPLETON & CO., 549 & 551 Broadway, N. Y., ‘Publish This Day: 1 FOODS. By EpwaAnp Smizm, M. D, LL. B, F. R.8, 1 val, 12mo. Cloth, Price, 81.76. This work forms tho third volumo of tho ** Tatorn: a1 Solentifio Sorlos, which 1s intendod to embrace of popular small works n tho most Intorosting doporie mants of advsnciog sclonco. The Volumes nirendy Issued aret 1. FORMS OF WATER, InClouds, Rain, Rivers, Teo, aud Glaclors. By Prot. Johin Tyndall, LL. D., F. R. 5. 1vol, %o, Prico, $1.50. 11. PHYSIOS AND POLITICS. By WALTEW BaA6E- mor, 1vol., 1mo. Cloth. Prico, §1.50. i Critiques and Addresses. By Tnomas ienny HoXiey, LL.'D. 1 vol,, 12mo. Oloth. Prico, 81.50. *Tho *Critlque nnd Addrossos’ gatherad togother o thia volumo, liko the *Lay Sortmona and Addrossos and Roviows," publishod throo yoars ago, deal chiefly with od- uaations!, Sefentlfio and Philosophical subjuots, and, in fact, indicato tho Ligh wator mark of tho varlous tidus of acaupation by which T have beon carried alonk sinco tho boginnlag of tho yoar 1§70."—Extract from Profsos, L TEIE ARGUMENT AT GENEVA. A Complsto Colloctionsof the Forenalo Disoussfons on (ho ‘part of tho Unitod Btates and of Great Britain, bofora tha Tribunal of Arhitration undor the Troaty of Wash- ington, as publishod by authority of Government, 1 vol., Bvo. Cloth. 653 pages. Prico, $3.60. ¢ Bessra, D. APPLETON & O **Tho volumo which you published, ontitlod *Tho Ar- gument at Goneva,' contains tho ontire nerlos of forensio discusslons whioh took place at Gonova bofore the Tribu- nal of Arbitration, under tho Troaty of Washington, whnlhlnr on tho past of tho United States or of Grest Britain, 0, CusmING, ‘Wat, Bl EvARTs, M. R. WaITe." . w. « Narratives of the MISSION TO RUSSIA, IN 184, OF THE HON. GUSTAVUS VASA FOX, As. siatant Sooretary of the Navy. From tha Journalsaud us of J. F. Loubat. Edited by JOIN D. URAMPLIN, Jr. 1vol.8vo, With Lluateatlons. Price, 1$5.00. 441t 1s & valuablo and intorosting monogeaph, giving an unprotending aud evidontly acourats narrativeol avory romarkablo Incldent i tho history of both countrios. 1t isdoubtful it anyact of International courtosy was over accumpaniod by an oxprossion of friondly fooling moro oarnost and slncero,"'—Newo York Tribune, v. APPLETONS JOURNAL. VoL. IX., XRox JANUARY To JULY, 1873 Prico, in Oloth, 3.50. ‘Eithor of the abovo, whon not to bo had In Bookatoros, sont post-pald by mail to any paztof the United Statas, on rooeipt of tha prico. EXPOSITION. MCIN.CI.NNA"I‘.:[ Ifl[lllSIl’lfll_EXllflSlIl[lIl. The Leading Industrial FAIR 0F KMERICA. The Fourth Exhibition will open Wednesday, Sept. 3, and continue until Saturday, Oct. 4, 1873. Goods received from August 4 to August 30. Ex- hibitors should make immedi- ate application for space. TO RENT. OFFICES. A few Very Desirable Offices are offered for rent in the Trib- une Building. Bingle or in suites. Witn and without Vaults. English Tile Floors through- out the Building. Elevator running during all business hours. These Offices are not equaled in the city. The best for all classes of business requiring a central lo- cation, W, C. DOW, Room 21 Tribune Building. PIRFED BN N1 BOKER'S BITTERS. Boware of Couutorfolts Leate, Arrire, * 0:tb . o |* Bil0 p. e ana, Mo 1* 0:t6 8, m. |* 8:10 . m, Wontha, Fidih s m’ i ::“" a reas storn Divislon, * 4l . . [* 8210 9. i, Jallok & Dilaht. Aceoma'd - 40D e SR 8t. Louis & Springfield Lightu! Teaptosn, vin Main Line, o L i U9:00 p. m. {$17:30 p m.. g0y m. 700, m. i b . £7:50 4. m: 9:00 ¢, |* 8210 p. m S Daily, via Mai Iaskeon RO son Lt Bebe iy axcant Suturdey, via ‘oxcopt Monday, via dacksonvills Di Mai Lino, aud dally Diviston, " ’cu;‘cnn'u. RILWAUKEE & Sf. PAUL RAILWAY. inion Deyol, eorner Madison and e B Ruuth Clarkete oppostis Shevman Hniaes o Depors Leave. Arrive. Milwankao, St Paul & Minnoap- mi}‘tvgfil;}z;;;nm‘ 20 8. m, |1 8:508. m. il and i *5:00p, m, *11:008. m. olia Nigut $9:30 . w,{* 418 p. me CHICAGO. BURLINGTON & UUINCY RAILROAD, Depots—Foat of Lakeal,, Indlanaar., and Sixteent «nd Cannl and SixleentR-ala, Tickel ifices, No. 19 L., awd at depotr, Mail and Exprons..... Ottawn and Stronior Dubuque and Slonx Cit oitio ¥aat Lino.. S ity it Txproa, rove Accommodatiunl © o JLLINOIS GENTRAL RAILRORD, (A T it e o Dubuguo & Bloux Taciio N Downor's Ticket $it. Touls Fxpross. Bt Louls Fast Lino, Calra Mall, tiold told Kixpro: Puby & 8 . Hop. m. | CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD. City ofices, corner Jtandolph ant LaSalte-stay, and 75 Canals ., carner Mtioon-at, Pacifio Faat Lino g & e CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD. Tiekat affice, Depaot, corner Van Iiuren and Sherman-ata, " T et Sadisonst vo. 41016 8. m. 00 Qniatia, Loavonw'th&Atolison Ex Pern Accommodation, Nighi Expross... Leusouworth & Al LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD. Depot, Van Buren-at., Soot ay LaSalle-st, Ticket oficer, northicest comer Clark and_Randolpli-ate.y and southicest corner Canal and Vadieon-sts. Expross Acoom, via Matn Lino. Alal, via Alr Lino and Main Ling Speclal Naw York Lxpross, via| AILROAD. Arrive. CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & CINCINNATI LINE, VIA KANKAKEE ROUTE. From the Great Central Rallroud Depot, foot of Lak "For through tickets and sleeplng-car bértha apply ul netn Tickel affce, 121 Kandofph- v eorner Clar Canalat,, corner Madison; 4 fugtan, and at Htinols Central Depot. Toayp Ohlcago Arrivo at Lafayoito. Arrivoat Indinnapoil Arrivoat Olnoinuati | Trajus arrivo at Olilcago ot 717 a. T0p. m, Onlyline runuing Saturd dianapolis snd Oinclnnati, South Kud tmggaca chocked and tsks traln st @ ., and ight traln fo o nasongers cait o Hvants sacond st CHICAGO & PACIFIC HAILROAD, (OPEN TO ELGIN, 38 MILES.) t earner Halated and North firanch-sts, General ofice ‘Metropolitan Hlock, corner ltandolph and LaSalleats., Leave, | drrite. Dy 1 Elnin Passong 008,m, Eigin Frolght. 00 p.m. & KANSAS, COLORADO, AND NEW MEXICO Frolght and Tickot Office, 71 OLARK-ST. MEDICAL CARDS. DR. C. BIGELOW, CONFIDENTIAL PHYSIOIAN, 46§ STATE-ST. iicago. L fakeal known by all rondors of tho nspors that Dr. O. Bttt oidoet stabrisod. Thyaician, naving beon rksticiotg in Obicako for (ho Iaat'16 yoars. Bolonco and B a0 was D 1. Tho radst, ronowied Pt GUATIE of ok Noriorda by o' fross, orlaemal of ‘attaiomonts by s £ B oo T ER Y VIEAIY that will suro i tlr 1o i B AR TO AN D, STV AT URIN @Y Ol tath 2L, GERM O IR Y OHeAN I o ; L WEAKNISS, yroducing NEI: s, AV EIGION 10 ROOLTY, IMPAIRED +SLoS oI MEN AND' M perfect); 2 N ANHOOLIY oured. It {s ovidont that onu who continos Bett 1o tho study of cortain disoasos, troating oases ‘I'»r](nll‘. must have groater akill than in a general praot ‘Gontlumanof fuls éityy of tho bighost rosvectahility, Jd mownbors of tha modical facully now practising In Ol 0, arn willlng and roady to attest his kil Houd 1iie MEDICAL THEATISE for ladios and, Lguilonon. Haont loun‘V addross in sealod envelopo. INHULYA- TION VI, SEPARATE PARLOKS for ladios and ontlomon, Oall:you seo only the Doclor. CURRE ONDRNGE CONFIDENTIAL, * Addeors wll Tottors t3 DI, 0. BIGELOW, with stumpis, No. 461 Stato-st, COBURN . Medical Institute, 116 and_177 South Clarkest,, cornor Moneoe, Ohlcaio rt 20, 4, Coben, fur 1he et aud comducted b’ Br. e ¢ Colidery tur the him. ds of treatment and oure af all for, cl potly auxes, ‘Uhifs Iustitute is unquostionabl, dsunsos fu both 885G [ Soutry for tho traatmnt. o 'Caburn |8 8 rughlar gradusto of mod| N anuas. froan. hu bust sallog ! Corlaneo i tho Lruatign 1ol B arer Dhisslolan 1n Ohicaga. Yinng uira 8 physician’ mfiur fall to find spoedy ro- i § Gt vo at tho nnda of De. Cobura, fiutand 3 Bt ie hooks on alo and fomato disonsa i soalod o alottors, avoiopos, Addron Dhe. €. 0! \"178 a0 177 Suuth Clark-st., Chioako. 11T Al pntidential. Oflica hours: § 8. i, o8 b, n.§ Bunday, Stadpom. NO CURE! ey Dr. K earn, 360 South Olark-st., Chicago, May ho (‘unflda“(ln“{ consulted, per n:\lly or by il frou of ehargy, on all chroule ur nervous lsvanos, L KRN G ony phyaiolsn i tha oity who war: s ol o o v i Tiustratod with numor o Urgon Tk wont for 60 conta, ous fing ougravings. DR. A. G. OLIN, FIDENTIAL PIYSIOIAN, No. 41 Woat Washington-st., Cilonga foor), cura B0 privaty, ohieado, aud nofyous dlsousos fn Lot soxos 10 fintrer who hava fallod. Call or writo; curos wuaran Bt Ginsailtation fruw: sorrespondoncy contidantial; & Pagus full Inforuation for two stamus. Bond for oirculss I