Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1873, Page 3

THY CHICAGO DAILY MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1873 3 e ——_—,—,—,————— e e PLATFORM AND PULPIT. Lectaro by Jolin I, Finerty, Esqs on ¥ The Irish Brigade,” Graphic Sketch of Its Remark- able Military Achieve. ments. Interesting Sexmon by tho Rev. Mr. Hosmer, of Quincy. . Dedioufion' of the New Mariners’ Temple, THE PLATFORM, Lecture on tho krish HBrigadoe by John F. Einerty, Eudqe Mr. Jolin F, Finorty lectured last evening in Fathor Mathew 'Pemporance Hall, corndr of Hnlsted and Marrison streots, on '*The Irish Brigade." Thero wasn largo audienco, which listcued with intonso Intorest, and froquently opplanded. Mr, R.P. Collms introduced the lecturer, Tollowing is au accuratg synopsis of ‘bis remarke, ¢ Aftor tho customary preliminary words, the spoalker stated that what ho was abont to relato concerning the splendid military rocord of tho TIrish troops in the French servico—from tho end of tho soventeontl to tho same porlod of the oighteonth contury—~was founded not upon pootic tradition, but upon the irrefutablo tosti- mony of tho ofilcial reports of the soveral on- gagoments in which tho Drigadoes woro engaged, filed in o quartor least likoly to exalt Irish valor nt the expeuso of Gallic vanity—tho Bu- re;u de Is Guorre. or TFrooch War Ofics, at Pariy, -Those documents wore condensed or copled by two able Irish military historians—DIattiew O'Connor and Jobn Cornelinus O'Callaghan. Thelr works— oupecially O'Callaghan's, recontly’ publishod— givo evory dotail of tho Franco-Irish organizs- tions, and both writers havo boen oxtromoly caroful to nsort nothing that might give tho enomics of Ircland achance to impugn their voracity. It was somowhat remarkablo, but nona the less true, that Evpglish chroniclors, who, as a rulo, have talken a mean pleasure in aspersing Irish courngo at home, changad their tone when Insh valorin the armies of Europo beeomo thoir themo. It was cosy cnough to nccount for this policy. If English writers maligned the Irish soldiers of France, Spain, or Austria~for Irish regimonts woro plontiful in the armics of those States—ihey knew that their slanders would bo promptly mot and proudly ro- futed Ly the military annals of the Con- tinout, Buch witnosses they could not ensily ignoro, and thus Lord Macaulay aod My, Froude—both bitter enemics of the Irish nation—bad beon ocompalled not alone to acknowledge, but also tocompliment the prowess of the Irish soldery of France in the wars wné:cd by noarly all Europo against Louis XIV. and Ius Buccossors, or by these monarohs egainat all Buropo. This much, the lecturor said, was by way of profaco, and’ that none of his auditors might mistake Lis utterances for ** the wild vagarion ™ of whnt some people ealled “Irish imaginativenoes "—n disenso by no means limited to natives of Ireland. To oxplain the causes that led to this warlike exodus {romn Iroland to France, tho speaker gave 5 passing glanco ot tho Englich Rovolution of 1688, which led to the deposition of James II. and the e=tablishment of the rinco of Orango gf]f.ha British throne, undor the titlo of Willlam Iroland, when tho English banished King Jomee, draw the sword iu his bohalf, James, 1iko all of his houso, had some faulte. Ho was headstrong, and, a8 n consoquonce, arbitrary ; but his groat offonsc, in English eyos, consisted in tho fact that ho was o zenlous Ttomnn Catho- Lio, aud wished to give his co-religionista of **tho Three Kingdoma *—who were thon lsboring undor numerous disabilltios—oqual rights with their follow-subjects of other donominations, Moved by iutorest as well as influonced by gratitude, Iroland thon, as now, for the most part Catholie, sprang to arms in defense of the Stuart dynasty, nnd to preservo such rights aa atill remained fo her. Whatever Jumos might appenr to English- mon, i {ho Irish Lio was & chawpion in tho path of Lnglish bigotry, being tho only British mon- nrch that over strove to rule the Irish peo- plo from an Irish standpoint. The Parliomont summoned by Jamos to moot in Dublin in 1689 svus composed oqually of Protestants, Catholics, 2nd Dissontors, sud the Kiog solomnly pledgod bis royal honor to gupport in porpotuity, by him rud hig suceessors, tho equal rights of nfl his subjocts, In that goneration, a8 in this, snid the wpeaker, the English, however joalous of thoir own freodom, could not frankly allow it blessings to othors—especially to ~ tho Irish, whom they hated with o savago intansity, So Ireland fought for King Jamos—ropresenting to her civil and roligious liberty—from 1688 fo 1691—the Anglo-Irish Protestants, with somo liboral-minded exceptions, ospousing tho Enghab sido of the quarrel. For throe years Irc- land, with ber poor rosources, her untrained [epulation, distacted, Ly foreign and domostio atred-—abandoned, at the oulset of the war, by the King for whom she dared and loat all—foebly seconded by France—maintained hor intogrity in tho faco of "the armics of Protestant Europe, led by William and his ablost Marshals, Unfortu- nato in many battles, she oxhibited her ancisnt Lieroism in all,—covered horself with glory at tho first sicres of Athlono and Limerick, in 1690; snd mado King William fly the country in dia- ust, alter fuiling “signally ab the broach of tho attor foriress. On the momorablo 12th dny of July, 1691, the battlo of Auglrim was fought and lost byIrcland. Gon. Saint Ruth, commanding for James, was killed at the vory moment of vic- tory. His Fronch troops lost hoart, wavored and broke, ‘I'he victorious Irish were outflanked by the enomy, who renowed the fight on witnessing tho death of tho French Qenoral, snd a terrible dlsnster ensucd. Bub Aughrim, although fatal to Irish liborty, cast no ghame upon Irish valor, for even the English historians acknowledge that no braver battlo was ever fought on any eoll, Ircland mado her last stand at Limerick—boing tho second sioge of thatstronghold, called * the Irish Saragosss,” during this war. Baron de Ginkell, commanding for William, eat down beforo the brave old town in tho middle of August, and, for moro than six waoks, 100 ploces of cannon and numerous mor- tars pourod shot and sholl upon tho place, Lim- oriok was riddled liko a siove, but, under the in- domitable Barsfleld, stil held ont. Troason, however, ucnmgflunud that which, gnngowdsrnud lron bnd failed to achiove. T'wo Anglo-Irish Qonorals in the service of James—Luttoroll and Clifford by name—uncovered the city, on the Olaro slde of tho Bhannon, and enabled the English, by the uso of pontoons, to seizo Thomond DBridge—the koy to tho citadel, Even yet the Irish rofusod to surrender. Ginkell, struok with admiration at thoir Eullnut boaring, offered favorablo terms. ospalring of ald from Franco—Louis XIV. being rrouud by other wars—his provisions run- ning short, winter approaching, and Limorick in ruins—Barsflold, with a bursting heart, agrood to an armistico, The arrangomeuts wore soon comploted, and, on QOot. 8, 1691,—a black day for Trolund,—Limetlokcapitnlated With honor, *Tho Dutch Goneral conceded almost_overything do- monded, Buch Irish officrs and soldiers us do- sirad to_join the nnn{ of Willinm were to rotain tholr grade and recolvo highor pay. All who wished to take servico in T'rance wore allowed to do go—Ginkoll agrecing to furnish fifty trane- [mrta and iwo mou-of-war to convoy them to hat ocountry, The clvil artiolos—for Barsfiold would not surrondor uutil all was made seoure— promised froedom from boragcution, nghta of consclonce, and tho undiaturhod possousion of [)ropnrly to all tho Irish poople at home, Tho atuer portion of tho ' 'I'reaty of Limoriok” was shinmolully violated by England boforo tho Irish soldiory had ronched” tho ocean, Lut, for thls, bloody rovenge was {nkonon foreign fields in aftor timos, Tho yurrluuu marchod out by the Thomond Gato, *'drums beating, colors flying, and matches lighting 1" Thoy retalned. all’ thoir nrme, baggugo, and artillory. Without tho walla two flagu wera ' plantod—tlioso ‘of Inglaud and of France. Of "the 16,000 soldiers who marched out of Limeriol, 1,000 wheolod to tho loft, and $ho English baunor biushed redder yeb with phame o8 thoy stood boueath its folds, The post—14,000 strong—whoolod to the right, drossod thiolr yanks bewuonth tho Fleur do Lis, .shal Villroy, with a sirong gorrison. and, dashing tonrs of Aqony from thoir eyos, chiperad for Iroland and King Jomes ! Immodiatoly attor the surrendor, tho Connt Chntean Ronoaud, wilh a Fronoh flost and army, —all too Iato for Ireland,—cnst anchor in tho Bhannon, His ships woro usoful in conveying tho Irish soldiory ta Franco, In all—includin tho gortinons of Galway and Sligo—~20,000 Irlsl troops ealled from Limorick and Cork, undor Borsllold_nnd Lord Claro, for_ tho Fronoh orts, Theso soldlers, with Mouutoashol's Brigndo, oxchanged = by King = James for 6,000 Frouoh troopa boforo tho battlo of tho Bogao, formod u corps of 26,000 men—oallod tho ' 014" and * Now " Brigados. Thoy woro nll in tho pny of Lonis, but wore sworn to support James 1n any offort which ho might put forth to rocovor lils throne. Tho lecturor continued by stating that tho Irish tm?lpa of France_swore prominontly on- T“M undor Louis XIV. in tho war of tho onguo of Augsburgh—wagaed by Iuropo against him, from 1683 to the poace of tyswick, In 1607 ; in tho war of the Spanish succession—waged by Louts to support his grandeon, Phillp of Anjou, on tho Bpanish thirono—commonced in 1700 and conaluded by the peaco of Utrecht and Troaty of Raatads in 171!14'?4; and undor Louls XV, in numerous minor wars with Germany, and es- q‘uclnlly.ln tho. war of the Austrian succossion— Franco uuppartlng tho clnim of Chatlea VIL, of Buvaria, ngalnet Marin Theresn, Queen of Hun- gary, daughter of tho last ]In]mbllrgh Ewmperor of dormnny, Charles VI, ‘Lhis war was begun In 1740, France took sides in 1748, and it was concluded by tho trenty of Aix In Chinpollo; in 1748, In ecnoh of thoso contosts, Franco and England woro on ommsuu sldes—n oircumstance favorable to tho bloody development of Iriah hotrod, Aftor the lnst of the wars Bpegitiod, the Irish Brl%nrlu. laving no warlike food on which to flourish, covored with laurels and * worn out with glory,” faded from tho fields of Europo, 'Tho spealter, in skotoliing of tho various eam- Rnlgnn, rapidly slotched that of Savoy, by Iountoashol's Brigado, under Bnint Ruth, after- wards killed in Irolaud, in 1600-91. The * Old " Brigado ecaled every Alpino fortross, drove the vengeful * Vaudols " from thoir savage hills, and laid the country undor fire and sword, loay- ing n reputation fornilitary prowoss fresh, at thig day, amid-the mountaine of Savoy. In Flandors, in 1692, undor Sarsfleld and Tord Olars, tho * Now " Brigade won immortal honor at Steinkirk, whore Luxemburgh routed King William. A% Landon, or Neorwinden, in July, 1698, William hold ~ his ground denxlorntoly agalnat tho bravest offorts of "the I'ronch. L\lxomlm.r;h was in despair, whon tho florco war-cry, Remomber Limerick!” ront the clouds, and the Royal Irish Foot Guards, led by Buareflold, shatterel the Tuglish centro, broko into Neerwindon, opeued o path to victory for the’ French Housohold, and William was hurled into tho River Geoto, whila tho Irish shout of victory ghook tho plain ik clap of thunder. Barafield rocelved : his death-wound, but his dy~ jug gnzo beheld the sight lio most loved to soe— the oghish flag in shamoful flight. This same year, in Italy, undor Catinat, tho “0ld” Brignde made its mark at Marsaglin, whora it dofeated tho Savoyard contre, drow tho wholo Fronch army after it, and chased Vietor Amadous almost to the gates of Turin, Thonceforth, Lord Mounteashel having died of his wounds, the two brigades woro united as ono, Tho yomlser Bchomborg, son of the horo of the Boyno, foll boforo tho Irish bayonats ot Marangll. At tho battlo of Montgry, in Bpain, fought'in 1694; by, tho Fronch against the Span- 1ab, tho ** Bngade,” under Marshal de Noailles, ronowed its iaurels, end tho Irish chargo pmvad potont in bringing the Spaniardu to reason. This war terminated, gloriously for France, by the Peace of Ryswiclk. The war of the Spanish succession broke ont In'1700. Evgland and Austrin supportod the Archduko Clinrles against Philip of Anjou, the Bourbon heir. This struggle brought upon tho stago the Duke of Marlborough, for England, and Princo Eugone, of Savoy, for Austris, two of tho grontoat Genernls of modern timos. Marghals, the Duke of Borwick, Catinat, Villo- roy, Vendome, Villairs, Boofllers, and Noailles, commouded the armles of France. In this {rightful strugglo, tho Irish flag always blazod In the vanguard of victory—in the rearguard of dc(u:lt, aud the Irish name beeame tho synonym. of valor. 1n tho winter of 1702, tho citadel of Oromona, in Northern Italy, was liold for France by hfilr" Tho Treucl gavo themsclves up to_rovelry, and the walls wore poorly gnarded. Oarrioli, an Italian priest, informed Prince Eugeno, tho Austrian commander, of tho atato of affaira, The traitor agroed to let in a portion of the enemy by means of & 8w < running from outaldo tho walls under his house, At tho same tima the Fronch senti- nols at the gn(n of Bt. Margarot, badly dofended, were to bo drawn off, so that Eugono himsolf, with a atrong body of cuirassiors, might enter and Join tho other party. _ Count ool was to attaclk the ¢ Gate of tho Po,” dofonded by an Irieh company, sud Prince Vaudement and Count Freiberg woro to support the attack with tho _ caval of their respeotive com- monds. ‘The attack was made at midnight and the plans were admirably eoxe- cuted, Tho Austriaus wore in possession of tho town beforo tho garrison was aniarmed. Count Meoral, howovor, waet bad fortune st tho “ Uate of tho Po,” Tho Irish guard, ohatting over old times by the Shannon, the Barrow, or tho Suir, kopt faithfal watoch. The clatter of hoofs aronsod them, as Merel, attendod by soveral regimonts of dragoons, rode up to tho gate and calfed upon them to swrondor. Tho Irish ro- _plied with a sharp volley, which laid some of the Germans out in the roadway, The firo aroused the sloeping Irish rogiments of Dillon and Burke, who, in their shirts only, as they spran from bivouso, graspod tiheir muskets au hastened to the roscuc, They were mot i tho square by Eugono’s cuirassiers, who charged them flercoly. Maj, O'Mabony formod his Irish inton squaro and lot the Austriana bnvo n fusil- lade, Tho ouirassiors, wrgod by Eugeno and Froiborg, dashed madly at the Iialisn Dbattories, but, despito tho bravost efforta of this iron cavalry, tho Irish aolually routed them and slow thoir lerder, Baron Froi- berg. Marshal Villeroy was made prisoner by Macdonald, sn Irishman in tho Austrian gorvico, and the PronchGencralsecond incommand share the samo fato, But thoIrish still held out, fight- ing desporately and losing half thoir mon, This prolonged resiatance alarmed the French, who now, _thoroughly alarmed, gallantly seconded thoir Irish comrades, and, after s torrible car- nage of ocight hours, duration, Princa Bugano, yith all that remalned of thio Afnwoz;] of tho Aus- trian caval gavo up in despair, and wos hurlec {Bll—mell v.fiéugh tho gates of 8t Margarot, by ho viotorions garrison, This exploit of the TIrigh sayed Nortfiurn Italy to the 1'rench mon- arch,—tho Austrians retroated to the Alps. All Europo rang with applauso. Louis raised the any of his Irish troops, and made O'Makonoya onoral. 1o also decroed that Irishmen should thonceforth be rocognizod ss Fronch cltizons, without underio1n¥ the form of naturalization, At the first battlo of Blonhoim, Bavaria, in 1708, tho Irisb, undor Marshal Tallard, con- tributed to that victory. The rogiment of Clare, cucountering the Austrian Guards, was, for a & momont, overpowerod, but, immediately rolly- ing, it counter-charged with such fury that it not alone recovered its owa flag, but gained two colors from the enomy | The socond Blonheim, 5o disastrous to France, Joe fought I 1704, Mlariborougl, commanded tho English right, facing Marshal Tallard, snd Eugeno commanded the allied left, facing Mar- ehal de Marcin,with whom was the Irish Brigsdo, Tallard waa dreadfully beaten, snd Marcin fared littlobatter, The French sufforod, fi:‘ntnlnughlm- and wore drendfully beaten. ‘Tho * Brigado, » however, wonld not lose heart, _Closing up its ranks, it mado & superb oharge on Princo Eugene's lines—broke through thom, being tho only corps in the French army that esved its colors that day—and covered tho rotreat of Franoo to tho Ithino ! In tho summor of 1705, the Irish ugain, at the Dattle of Cassano, whero thoy fought under the Marghal Voudomo, paid their respacts to Prince Eugene, Thoy fonght with a bravery that eloo- triflod the French aud paralyzed the "Austrinns, Yondome's flank was badly aunoyed by a hostilo Dbattery on the othor bank of the Rivor Adda. The strosm was brond and doep, but two Irish rogiments, under cover of the smoke, swam sacrosg it, and, undor tho very nose of the Groat Eugone‘ onptured the Austrlang cnnnon and turned tholr fizo upon the enemy ! This intrepid aotion decided tho day nnd ¥rance, was once moro Iflum‘yhn!, b{ her Irish arm, Marshal Villeroy, in May, 1706, allowed him- solf to be coopod up by tho bukoof Marlborough in the villngo of Hamillles, in Flandors, Tho Fronch wero utterly overwholmed, aud many thousands of prisoners woro takon, Lord Claro formod tho lnlfi‘ndo iute & columa of at- taok and Dbroke through the viotorl- ous enomy, The regiment of Olare, in thiy charge, mot the English regimoent of Ohurohill —now the Third Bufls—full tilt, orushed it hope- lossly, captured its battle-flags, and sorved n Heoteh regiment, in the Dutch sorvico, whiok on- dosvored to support tho Dritish, in tho same mannor. Tho brigado then offected its rotieat on Ypros, whoro, in tho convont of the Bono- dicting nuns, it fmugu tho oaptured colors,~— “golo trophios of Ramillles’ fray," —~whore thoy wavod, for many a generation, a ittlng memento of tho faith and fanio of the Irish exiles, In April, 1707, tho nrifmlu noxt distingulshod itsolf, at tho battlo of Almanza, in 8pain, where it fought in_the army of Marshal tho Duke of Borwiok, The English and Austriaus were commanded by Ravigny,—tho Willamite Tarl of Galway,~who signalized Lunsolf at Aughrim, | with o fury novor excolled in Tho Brigade pald him back that dny.* It chnrgod nnx fight. ho Allics woro ovorthrown. Tavigny dlagraced, and :l[!io“xllro‘\;n of 8pain was placed on tho brow of lip V, In‘dolcnt, 08 In victory, the bayonots of the “ Brigado " still oponed up tho road to honor. Whon tho I'ronch refreated from Oudenarde, In July, 1708, Marlborongh felt the Irish stool, a8 tho gallnnt followa hung doggedly bohind the rotiving Tronoh, kopt tho fisrco purauocra ab bay, and enablod Vendomoe to reorganize his beaton army. Tho battlo of Malplaquot, fought in August, 1709, waa tho bloodieat of thismost san- gnlnnry war, The French fought with unnaual fosporation, and the English ranks, lod by Marl- boruufgh sud soconded by Eugeno, wera deci~ matel. It was an_unmitigatod slaughter. At longth, Marslinl Villaiss, who commanded tho TFrongh, was wounded and Marshal rBoufllers or- dorod arotrent. Again tho Irish Brigado, which tnufht with its usual courago all through that. dreadful day, had o honor of forming fho Frounch rear-guard, and, nlthough many flags, captured from I'ranco, woro laid at the “foot of tho victor, no Irlsh color graded the irophies of Marlborough, who, with the ill+ judged battlo of Mfll‘_fllfl]lmt, ondod his grand onroer 08 a soldier. Aftor that fight tho war wan foobly waged—Franco bolu% aomplotuly 0x= housted—until the Ponco of Utrocht aud Troaty of Rantndt, 1718-14, cloged tho bloody rocord. 1t would bo impossiblo, tha sponkor maid, to onumorato tho sloges and minor agtions in which tho Brigado porticipated, within tho limits of & leoture, Noithor had lio timo to follow tho ca- roer of thoso Irish soldiors who, at tho ponco, tranaferred thelr swords from Franco to Hpaln, because Touiu XV., who succoeded his grand- fathor whilo yot n child, could not omploy them all. In 8pain, as in_ Franco, their swotds woro sharpest whero the English woro their foas—nl- way®, 16 must bo admitted, worthy of their stoel. 'Tho speakor gnvo the following statement of Irish troops in the French serviea dnring thoe poriods speoified: From 1600 to 1692, throo regiments of foot; 16Y2-'08, thirtoon regimonts of infantry, throo indepondont companles, two rogimonts of cavalry, snd two traops of horse- guarda ; 1698 to 1714, elfiht rogimonts of infan- try and ‘ono rogitont of horso; 1714 to 1744, five rogimonts of Infautry and one of cavalry; 1744 - {01762, six rogimonis of infantry and “ono of horse; 1762 to 1775, fivo rogimonts of infantry; I8t 1101, —tlia porlod f tho- dissolution o | thio Bigndo,—throo rogiments of foot. From the fall of Limarick, in 1691,.to tho Fronoh Rovolution, according to the most relin- bl estimnte, there fell in tho fleld for France, or otherwiso diod in hor sorvico, 480,000 - Irish goldiors. Tho Drigado was kopt recruited by military omigrants, borne from Iroland—chiefly from the Provinco of Munster—by Fronch smugglors, uuder the romantio and significant titto of Wild Geoso,"—in pootleal allusion to their enstward flight, By this namo the *Brig~ ado™ is bost romombored among tho Irish pons- autry. Aftor tho doath of Louia tho Fourtoenth, the Irish Brigndo had comparatively very little wholosalo fighiting to keep them ocoupicd, until tho war of tho Austrian Sucoossion, thirty yoara Intor, They mado mauy expedifions 10 tho smnllor Btales on tho Rhenish frontior; with which Frauco was in a chronio state of war, nn~ der tho Duko of Borwick: In overy combat they érved with honor, and always appenred to best advantage whero tho hail"of denth foll thickost, At timos, lilo moat of their country- men, thoy wero inclined to wildness, but the first drum-roll or bugle-blast found thom ready for tho fray, On tho march to attack Fort Xehl, in 1793, Marshal Borwick—who was killed two yoors afterward at the sicgé of Philipshnrg —found faull with. Dillon's regimont for somo breach of diseipline whilo en routo, Ilo sont thie Colonel with dispatohes to Louis XV., and, mmong othor mattors, in n patorual Way— for Berwick lovod his Irishmon—onlled the King's attontion to tho indiscroet battalion. The monarch, on reading tho document, turned to tho Irish officer, aud, in tho hoaring of the wholo Court, petulantly’ exclaimod— My Irish troops canse ma more unessinoss than all the rest of my armiesl" *Biro,"” immediately ro- olned tho noblo Count Dillon—aubsequently illed at Fontonoy—** all your Majesty's ettomica mako procisoly thé ssme complaint!” Louis, pleased with tho ropartee, smiled, and, like & truo Fronchinan, wiped out his provious uu- kindncea by complimouting the cournge of the Brifiudc. ¢ Tho groat war of the Austrinn Succession in- nn!immlod the fateful campaigus of 1743 and 1046, rospectivaly slgnolized by tho battlos of Dottingon and Fontonoy, The formerwas a doy of dark disaster to Frailco, and Fontonoy was & mortal blow to British arroganco, At Dottingon -tho Barl of Stair ocommand- od tho English nnd Honoveriaus, altbougl: Goorgo 1L and bhis_sou, Cumberland, wore present on ‘tho fiold, Aarsbal do Nonilles commandod the French, and was badly worsted, aftor » dosporato ongagement. Tho Irish Brigade, summonocd from n Yong distance, arrived too late to rostora tho battle, and mokb tho Yrench army in full retreat, hotly pursued by tho allies. Tne Brigade, undor the orders of Lord Clare, oponod their ranks and sllowed the Trouoh to retiro, and thon, closing steadily up, iboy uttered their charging cry, und, withlovols barouots, checkod tho flerco pursuors. Thus, oiico dgaln, tho Irish Brigado formod tho Fronol roar-guard, ag the Fleur ds Lis retirod from tho plains of Gormany. Tue lecturer then gavo a skolch of the cole- Dbrated battle of Foutenoy, fought May 11, 1745, 'he French were hosloging Tournny with 18,000 men, A corps of 6,000 gunrded tho bridgos over the Bcheldt, on tho northern hank of which Mar- sbal Snxe, accompanied by Louis XV. and tho Dauphin, having with Lim 45,000 mon, including tho Irish Brigado, took post, to cover tho siego of Tournay, and provent tho march of the altios, Exigiinh, utch, and _Gorman, un- der tho Duko of Oumberland and Princo Waldeck, to its roliet. Tho Duke was a brave soldior, but flerce and oruol as n tiger. History Lnows him by the well-won titlo of * the butchor Cumberland.” His bukinoss was to raieo tho slogo of Tournay and opon & road to Parls. Ifo had under his_command 55,000 voterau troops, including tho English Liousohold regiments. Tho Trench linoa extonded from the village of Thamooroix, beohind De Barri's Wood, on the loft, to tho village of Fontonoy, in ihe contro, and from the lattor position to the inirench- monts of Antoine, on the right. This linc of defouse was admirably gmr od by fort and flanking battery. ‘The Irish Brigado—composed that day of tho infantry rogimonts of Clare, Dillon, -Bulkeloy, Rolhi, Berwick, and Lally— Titz-Jomen' horso boing with tho Frenoh cavalry in advanco—was stationed, in rosorve, noar tho, wood, supported by tho brigados of Normandie and do Vassioux, Princo Waldeck commanded tho allied loft, in frout of Antoine, Brigadior Ingoldsby com~ manded the British rlem,, fauin§l tho Fronch ro- doubt at Do Barri’s Wood, while Cumberland, chief in command, was with the allied centre, cnufl‘onfinE Fontonoy. T'he battlo opened with & furious ocannogéde, at b o'olock in tho morning, ~ After some hours spent in thig mannor, Ingoldsby attempted to carry tho redoubt, but was ignominiously re- puléod, and could not be inducod to renow the attompt., T'his rofusal subsoquontly lod to his dismisanl from the army on a ohurge of coward- ico, Princo Waldeok farod no bottor at An- tolno, being dofoated in two attompts to forco tho linca, Oumberland, growlng impatient, loadod the unfortunate officors wit Improcations. Ho took tho den{mmbe rosolvo of boatiug tho Frouch at auy cobt, by a torrible attack on their ocentro, Tor this ‘purposo he formed his resorves, coneisting "of tho Inglish Guords, sevoral Dritish regiments of the line, and sonte picked Inuoverien troops, into & masslve column, full 16,000 strong—precedod and flanked by twon- ty pioces of cunnon, Lord Charles Hay drew his sword and Smpnrud to load tho attaok. Thon Qumborland orderod the battlo renewod all along tho lino, and the Fronoh woro hard prossod at overy point, 'Thoir battories roplied with spirit, although the men wero fast bocomiug exhausto aud dospondont. Anfoiuo held out” herojoally, doquno ll tho offorts of Waldeok againat it. T'ho dacisive hour had now como, aud the groat ZEnglish column received tho word, Forward— murch!” On thoy camo, with froo and gallant stride, botwoon Fontonoy sud Do Biarrl's Wood— the Frouch artiflory E!nwu:s thoir rauks with o slorm of shot and shell. In tho teoth of tho artillery, exposed to the dondly fire. of tho " Tronch infantry charged by the cavalry of tho housohold—that scarlot wavo of battlo rolled proudly against tho ranks of Franco. Talllng by hundrods, they got boyond tho line of fire from tho redoubts— orossied he slope and penotrated bohind the village of l"nntnnny—mnmhiu’( stralght on the lmmhl.unrtnru of the l(lu%l The column was uickly in tho middlo of the ploked troops of 'rance, tossing them contomptuonsly aside with tho rendy bayanet, while tho cheers of autlel~ pated victory resounded from thoir ranke far ovor tho bloody flold, ' Murehal Baxe, pulo with rugo, loheld “tho column swoeping stoadily onward, and, in frenzy, nsked what was to bo done. Qaunt Ln"i’ an Irigh oflicor, riding uear him, orlod out, * 'here aro four fiold pieces in resorve—lob thom batter Lho hoad of that column and give the Irisl Drigade, which has not yo! boou engnyred, ordors to fall upon the English slanke 1" Duako Riohotiou, id-do-camp to tho ¥ ing, #oized tho idea from Lally, nnd gatlopod to Louis, who Instantly gave the neocssary connnands, Bl the Euglish columu, marohing and flfl"q stoadily, kont on its terriblo course, aud crashed ovory T'rench roghment that came bofore it. 1Iad tho Dutch carrlod Antolno at thia momont, tho Frenoh army could not have eseaped, Already the column, bloeding at every - gtrido, was within sight of tho royal tent, Tho English officors notually Inld thoir oanon norons tho muskots to make tho mon firo low. Just thon tho fire of four flold-plecos openod on tho - hoadof tho column, and tho foremost fllas wont down. Tho English cannon ropliod stoutly, and tha march wns resumed. DBut now thera oamo o sound from the side of Do Barrl’s Wood, which mado Lord Hny atart, a8 If struck by a builot, It swolled above tho orash of artillory and the rattlo of muskotry. ¢ Nearer, cloarer, dondlior than boforo that * flerco Lurrah ™ bursts upon tha oar of battlo! Tho English have hoard that shout boforo and_romembor it to -their cost, Thoy hnlt snd dress tholr ranks to faco hint~ Dbottle-wind.” =~ Again - that wlld choer, * Romombor Limerlolt1” rings along the Inin, and, like tho ocosn fonm that broaks upon Ilnuhuad, the Irish Brigade, with boyoneta thiratily flnshing, rushed up tho slopo andsprang upon the'foel 'fhoy novor fired n Rhot na they -cawno on, 'Iho English waitod uatil tho Brigado wna within twonty paces, aud then fired onae yrithoring volloy, ~ *“‘Rovengel Romombor Tdmoriok! " from 4,000 Irigh throats, replied, nnd, beforo the amoko bad clenred nway, tholr sieol was roddencd to tha socket in Engllsh bload. Tho clubbed muskots of the Brigado boat down the English ranks, whilo that furious war-ghout rang to the very walls of old Tour- nny. The Fronch Corps of Normaudie and ‘Vassleaux socondod tho Irish chargo, and, within ton minutes from the_timo that tho Brigado -gtruclk the columo, no Enqlluh soldior atood "up- on tho Blapo of Fontonoy |'Tho spenker here, by requost, roclted Davis' posém ¢ On Fontonoy." Bulkoloy's rogimont slow tho Coldsiream Gunrds, almost to s man, and captured thoir colore. In this superb charge, the Irsh eaptured flfioen ot of the twenty flold-pleces that lad and covorod the Britieh attack, * Tius victory saved France from invasion ; but it oost the Irish dear. Count Dillon was slain, Lord Olare disabled, whila one-third of the ofil cora and ono-fourth of tho men wero killed or wounded. King Louls, noxt morning, publicly thanked the Irish, mada Lally » Goneral, and Tord Clara was, soon afterwards, orosted a Mar- sbal of Trance, England mob rotribution for hor oruelty and faithlosancss to Ireland ; and XKing Georgo vohomently cursed the Inws that ‘drove tho Iriph exiles to win glory and vengoanco on that bloody day. A brief mention was made, b;' the locturer, of tho campaign of 1746, undor ‘' The Young Pre- tender,' in Scotland, whore many officors of the Dr’fiudu sorvod with orodit, “Tho luat great oxploit of tho Irish Brigada wae porformod ot the battle of Lafelt, Flandors, in 1747, when, for the second time, thoy mainly alded in defonting Oumborland and_nvouged his maganore of the gallant Highland Olans at and aftor tho battlo of Culloden, . \'This_triumph eMootuslly humbled Engflnm!, and led to tho peace of Aix la Chapelle in tho succooding yoar. Thus ?orlously toerminnted tho nottve caroer “of tho Irish Brigado of France, Tho hand of & King fuscribod its nobla epitaph, when, in 1792, tho Compto do_Provonco, aftorward TLouis XVIIL, proscntod to -the surviving officors, a drapeatt d'adicu, or flag of farowell—n gold barp, wrenthed with shamrocks and_jflewr do lis, on n;vmpngtouud,wlth the thefollowingtouching words: ‘* Gontlemon: Wo acknowledge tho innppro- olablo sorvices that Frauce has recoived from tho Irish brigede in tho conrse of the lawt ono hundred years—services that we sliall novor. forgot, though undor an impossibility of ro- quiting thom. Raceivo this standard as a pledge of our romombranco, n ‘monumont of our admiration and our respect: and, in Iutare, gonorous Irishmon, this shall bo tho motto of your stainless fiag— +1692—1702," Semper et Ubique Fidelig |" Tlhe spesker concluded by thus alluding to the abovo motto—''Always and everywlhero faith- ful," “Well might Princo Louis so oxpross bimself. Indefouse of his houso, thoro died noarly 500,000 of Ircland's daring manhood ! What wondor thaf, with them, doparted much of hor_ warliko epirit and rockloss cournge! Bho conld gnzo withont a blush, albeit with many a toar, on the rocord of her soldior-sons, bonoath tho Fleur do Lis. Hor ** Wild Gooso," a5 they wero foudly caliod, will nover fly to her bosom across {ho Enstorn waves. T cannon of Burope have pealod abovo their graves tho soldior's roquiem ; tho prayora of stricken Iro- land have heralded their brave spirits to tho happior world, whoro angols chant around them tho chivalric logend insoribed by tho Rourbon Prince—" Semper et ubique fidelis 1" So may Irighinon ovor romain to tlio causo of their vative lend, which—despite ovory ill that hag cerushed it in the past or that may assail it in tho future—shall triumphantly outlive - oven the famo of her Brigade and the Empiroof her oppresgor. —_—— UNITARIAN. Sermon by the Rov. Quincys The Rov. Mr. Hosmor, of Quinoy, pronched yostorday morning at tho Fourth Unitarian Chureh,on the corner of Prairio aveuno and Thir- tioth utroot. ~Tho attondoneo at tho Church was not very iarge, but those who Wwore presont wers amply- repaid by bearing an excoodingly logical, instructive, and pleasant addregs. M. Hosmor appoars to bo rathor a young man, but there 18 go much quict oarnoatness in his wmanner, so much clenrmess in his yeasoning, and such n pleasant quality about his dolivery, that ho pleagos whilo'ho preaches, Hoe has tho usual Unitarian omphasis 8o pronounced in the Rev, Robort Collyer, observablo in & pouso immediatoly after the emplasized syllable in & word or sentence, and arapid se- quence of tho sounds following. His voics, too, ealled up tho great’ practieal divino, as did tho forco of his romarks, snd the attontion ho com- manded, ‘Tho address_solected for the ocoasion was, ho said, suggestod to him by tho twolfth and thir- toenth versos of 8t Paul's 8coond Epistle to the Phillippians, chapter i, being as follows: * Work out your own. salvation with foar and trembling, for is 18 God that worketh in you to will and to do," Truth, said Mr. Hosmer, hag ofton been com~ porod to o spoar, and tho comparison was an apt ono in many respacts, Obsorved from difforont standpoints, 1t presonted o varioty of appoar- anceg. What wap rogarded as absolutely true from ono atandpoint, appeared from anothor to Lo absolutoly false, and the superficial practice of rogarding sny phase of U'ruth as absolute and oxclusive wos the parent of errors. Abso- Iuto truth could auly bo attsined by regarding it inits various aspocls, and oo-ordinating its phasos, As an instance of apparent contradic- tion ke cited tho dogmas of Fate and Froo-will, onch of which was maintained, and had been for centurios in o gtato of sutayonism against tho other. Tho idos of Fate wus one from which buman intelligonce shrank in horror, It was to some a8 thou:e'h lifo were unrolled liko o written scroll, and that tho overy action of the individual wero thero mu[‘)flsu out for him. Ro- volting 08 this viow would and. did appear ta nuy, the speakor callod the attention of Lis honrors to o glance back at their past lives, and askod if their momory did not groatly resom- blo such a soroll read huuk\vnrfis. 3on folt that thoy were entirely freo and wroto their own destiny; but was there ono in the audienco before him, the speskor asked, whu - had never folt tho frosdom of hun will fetforod by an acol- dent or a obatn of cirounstances ? Thore were, ho ventured to say, times inall our livos whon wo have folt a powor bobind us Iaying its hand upon our wills, Tatallsm was, as an absolute doctrine, falso ; and Froo-Will had it limita- tions, ‘Kruth 1sy along the oquatorial lina Lo- twoen thom; consisted iu o reconcillation of both upon somo ground not olear to us; not in the linod of loglo, but in the exporfonces of onr practical lifo. Lifo itsolf waa o mystory, and all our donrnst and most oarneat oxperionces wore tingod with it, To think of formulating thoso and working out the problem from the formulao, was liko fonciog in & landscapoe to pre~ serve its evanoycont boautios. Tho great apos- tlo of Christianity in the text drow no nlmrg lino botwaon the couditions of ‘solf-depondonce and Divine Quidango. Ho placed tho ospecial om- phasis upon the individual, and the oirsumstances y which Lo was surroundod were looked upon moroly us tha tools for man the worlanan, and honce the rosults achigved woro due rathor to tho workman than his tools, ‘Tl prosent day puts tho omphasis upon tho surroundings in- stoad of tho individual. This chauga was tho rosult of a ronotion from tho othor extremo, aud naturatly u\vnl”)l. men bnflmnl tho limits of reason, In tho oarly days of Chrlutinnity, thinkors did nob regmd ciroumstances in MIr. Hlosmer, of their relations to tho product of character ot allj on tho " othor hand, the _ tendency of modorn thnea e .ta hold our soolnl system eutirely responsible for the por- foction of mon and womon. 'The ideas of to-day woro briofly summarized in this way: Lot ug ako soup chienp, and ovimo will ceasn ; hanish rum, and men willporforca bocomo tomperato f'" woman the suffiago and tho denizons of Fourth nvaenuo would riso up in virtuo ; Com- muolsm ostablishod, the inneconco of ILidon would return, Tako away, in short, all tho tomp~ tatlons and wo movo on to tho goal of porfect. Qonditions are to do all for us, and hurmnanity s to bo checked through wupon n train of thom to snlvatlon without o clango of cora, Whilo auch viows of llfe "could searcoly bo accopted a8 porfeot onos, ag absoluto truth, tho proncher would not dnu{ that thoro wna in thom o groat doal of raolative truth, Cir- ctimatancos aoitld not suporsede {ndividunl attri~ butos, Bo tha public schools nover so woll con- ducted, and the justruclors novor so pationt and glflofl, tho Inzy aud roluctant soholnr could not o mndo o prodigy of learning, Diforent Hiates had ondonvored to prohibit the sale of liquors, but all thelr efforts combined had novor slnker tho thirst of {ho drunkard, or made ono man tomporato ngninst his will, Cheap markots not guaranteo incroased morality, Though woman deserved, and might havoe tha ballot, bo could nover mintake voting for virtuo, What mankind ncoda is to roalizo that destiny travels on its own oxertions. Thoro is, the spoaker sald, an onay, siry faith in fashion, which rests itsolt ontirely upon the mn.huru{‘or o cntechism, and changes conforin~ ably with tho dictum of tho minister, Iow could puch & faith comparo with that which beaed its oxistonce upon the utorn and bittor authority of oxporlonco and conviction? We must all, as individuals, worlk out our own salva- tion. God would not do for us what we ought to do for oxorcies, ond it was_ only by tho incronss of tho faculties that Ho hne given us that wo could on- largo and strongthén thom. Bubatitute—as so- cloty now {8 doiug—n _perfoct sysfom of ban- ished tomptations, and an ensy Inpso into por- foction through conditionnl aids, and only a negative virtuo wonld reault,—n virtuo that was no virtuo, but only sn absonce of vico. A And now to the othor thought suggosted by this very pregnant prssago of Bcripturz,—that of a Divino gnldauco,—placed, a8 it should bo, socondary to tho othorof Indlvlaual offort. For hig own part, bo firmly bolieved in such a guidance, for his own oxpericnce, liko that of inany others, amply illustrated the presonce of n power beo- hind him, which was boyond his own limits, aid- ing and assisting him whon tho lnst human offort had beon put forth. Did wot bis honrera over nxl‘lerluncn that iospiratton to achiove swhich followad upon the earnest effort to do so ? id it not scom to thom that Ly somo mys- terlous powor thoso .offorts beczmo cimulative, nud reachod s power boyond human posacssion ? Buch an inspiration tho siug- ard nover felt, an nono contd fool but thoso who worked with thotr might. How could hiy hearers account for the phonomenon ? Could any on explainit ? Was It not God working in thom to will snd todo? Those simplo words, ** Thusanith the Lord,” so ofton rapeatod by the prophats, whon alona aud singlo hnuded thoy facod an ago of wrong was mora thau & moro n(z'm-n of spoech. I was on absolate faot, nud thoey weoro sustained by tho Lord, whoso words thoy uttered. Xt was this supernatural ald that sustained the martyrs at the stake, ond gave John Wesley the strongth to quickon ' tho cold corpso of tho English Churoh., Solf-dopondence and Divino guldanco, thersfore, woro in the light of complomontary facts, How in thom tho doc- trines of Fatalism and Froo-Will are blended to- other wo canvot tell ; euough that they aro, nly 88 wo throw ourselves upon our offorts, a8 wo work out onr own selvation, comes that di- vive aud helpful asgurance that God is with us to holp and to do. A S DEDICATION, Opening of the New Mariners? Templo. Tho Snilors’ Ifomo, or, as it is called, the Ma- rinerg' Temple, on the cornor of AMarkoet and Michigan stroots, was oponod and dedicated yes- torday afternoon, The butlding, o largo four-story and basement bricl, has beon crectod at a cost of 950,000, in- cluding $20,000 for tho lot, and $10,000 more will isvo to be oxponded before the atructure js entiroly finishiod. It containa o largo hall for proyer and temperance meotings, nnd other roligious purposos, a lecture-room with a gal- lery having a capacity for over U0D persons, a library and roading-room, a lnrge dining- room for boarders, and o dining-room whore tho poor and mecdy ~ can talto their menls froe ovory Sabbath, ~ Benides thie it will accommodnto 250 boardors. The commodious stores on tho lower floor will yield » large rovonua towards dofraying tho oxponsea of the institution. The Rev. J. H. Leonard i in chargo. Aftor vory impressive roliglous por- vices wero hold, tho” Chaplain, the Iiov, J, H. Loonard took tho stand, and #aid they wore now dedicating thoir ivstitution to ~ God and Mis glory; (hey wero uow ready to pro- vido o~ homo' and good bosrd, at o low rate, to marinors ~aud snilors, and to furnish thom with spiritual advice. They had a dflnco now whera they could worship and Toligious servicos would bo regularly bield ovory Babbath. Ho concluded by saying that tho building_when completed wonld be tho finest Bailors’ Homo in tho country. Tho Hov. Mr. Trucedoll, Capt. Bundy, tho Rov. Mr. Olmstend, and the Rov. r. Nuto mado olegant addrosues, afler which it wns annonnced that a grand festival nud benquet would be given to-night at thoir large dining-room. POLITICS, Nomination of u Unlon Oitizena? ‘Tictcot in Opposition to the slesings oiiarn Combination=-List of the Nominees, Tho oppousnts of tho Hesing-0'Hara combina- tion beld a union convention on Snturday, at the Grand Pacific Hotol, tho fotlowing bodics being ropresented : Tho Ropublican Committoe, tho Democeratic Committeo, tho Citizons' Commit- teo, tho Citizens' Indopoudont Committes, tho Bwedish Committeo, the Norwegian Committeo, and the Committae of Sevouty. The convention made the following nomina- tlons ; Mayor—L. L. Boxp. City Treasurer—DAvID A. GAoE. City Qollector—A. L1, Mounisox, Cily Assessor—W. B, H, Grax. City Attoyney—1L. N, STiLrs, Clork: of the Police Cour(—Q. R, MatsoN, Judge of the Superior Court—~WiLLiAx A, PoRTER, - . Judge of the County Court—)M. R, 1l WAL~ LACE. Clerk: of the Counly Court—J, W. BROCKWAY. Qlerk of the Criminal Court—W, K. BULLIVAN. Counly Treasurer—PHiLie WADSWORTIL, County Superinlendentof Schools—A. G LANE, Counly Commissioncrs—North 8ido, 8, O ; Bouth Bide, A, J. Gavroway ; Weat 8ido, W, 8, LavanniN and W. B, BAteuAst; County, 8, W. KiyasLey, Police Commissioner—REUDEN CLEVELAND, 52 o candidatos will meet in the Pacifle Hotel at 2 p. m, to-dsy, Thoy are all requested to be rouent. ‘I'ho following communication explaing itsolf : To the Editor of The Chicago T'ribune : 8ig: Iam not uumindful of the compliment paid by those ;iuutlunmn who on yostorday placed mo bofora the publis as a candinate for ro-oleotion tothe offica of Qity Attornoy. A rosolution formed long sincs, however, not to bo ogain a candidate for public office remains un- changod, and I therofore respectfully declina tho nomination without waiting to be informed of it otherwise than through the Sumlny news- papors, L N. Bines. Oct, 10, 1873, FLORIDA WATER. INPERISHABLE FRAGRANCE! MURRAY & LANMAN'S OELEBRATED LOCAL PLORIDA WATER. o richost, most lnsting, yot moat dolleato of all Per- fuwos for use o the HANDKERCHIET, At the TOILET, And in the BATH. RNy gl ol stasgens o d it ot, 3 h FANR AR Vihouc ntioh iana Ts gomitho. For sulo by all Porfumors, Druarlsts, and Denlorn Iy Funey ~ BITTERS, PERFECTION? BOKER'S BITTERS. Buwaro of Countorfelty. AMUSEMENTS, MVIOKER'S THEATRE. LAST WIDEER OF TIIE TRULY GRIEAT AOTRESS, MISS CEARLOTTE CUSHMAN! Who will appoar on MONDAY nnd TUESDAY NIGILTS i pvln Bhakspenro's III&?;“;TEDP;%‘ e HENRY VIII. QUEEN KATIHERINE. OHARLOTTE OUSIIMAN WEDNESDAY avd THUTSDAY NIGITS, Miss Ousli- man {nhior groat charaoter o LADY MACBETH! WEDNESDAY MATINESD, MISS OUSIHRIAN IN COMEDY, SIMPSON & (0. BUBAN BIMPSON, . OHARLOTTE QUSHMAN PIETER BIMPRON,. o SEMIRON J. 11, MOVIOKER MUSIO HALL, HARRIET BEECHER STOWE, Tho world fanious anthor of ** UNOLE TOM'S OADLN, " will make har st appeatanos s hicago Toxight and Tomomow Night,” e aaa, desgani eicotions front oo en orks: o to Tl o rlon o1 | 50 ORNTS ADMISION, and U ChNLE cator o resorved aoat fa, T rogul smhflfll:‘gl'r;d (Taoeday night) Roading 4s {n the lar McOlurg & Oo.’s Bookstoro and ‘Tiekots 'wi Sanaon OARPENTER & SHELDON. Boz Oulico Maslo 1iafl, HOOLEY'S THEATRE, TAE PARLOR HOME OF COMEDY. ANNOUNOEMENT EXTRAORDINARY! Monday, et 3 tariny Uho ook, 3l a¢ tho TVodonday and S11: [ntinocs arl Sa) 's 3 SxDrosly for thia thoateo, ontiod, © 0 L AR EIRAIRTS! Roappeat f MISS ELIZA 0'CON B fovorlLen 1o amat. Now scttre. o susloc Naw appointinouta, Biliant mouatings, Ordor darringos at 1030 p.in, [ proparation, ‘*MARY W.\nN[m."md ‘*OURS," MYERY OPERA HOUSE, Monrooat,, botwoon Donrborn and Siato. . o 1, % o Avlington, Coltn & Fombles Miustrels, Third sveok of tho FUNNY MOKES IN A ¥FOG. Dobby Noweomb, Mackin and Wilson, Billy Tioo, Fenoat Linden, Mastor G Davonport, William’ Anjiog: it ovors Svaaiig and Garrdm Mot oo ™ 10 soealit- BV ea—rhe Losal Busiosque of GUY MAN- ACADEMY OF MUSIO. Tha Groatost Living Legitimnto Aotrass, CARLOTTA LE CLERCQ, In Willtio Collins’ own dramattzation, THE NEW MAGDALEN! Supportod by Mr, I. H. WOOD and tho Acadomy Jompany, Mouday poxt—Bartley Campbell's ' FATE." GLOBE, Evory, Evining and Wodnoaday snd, Satarday, Mati- neos, the Beautitul Astress, . TORNE, T the Thithing Drama > LOUISE TIAW FOUR CHRISTMAS NIGHTS, KATN Ao .. DR, s WMagnificont Ausiomical Hnsenm, From Now York, of NATURAL SCIEN ART, No. T Bt Clunieat ok Suteon . Tieka s o gontlomen only. Doors opon from 9 a. m. (00 b,y nd Sunday. hon from 9., m. to10 v.u., daily RAILROAD TIME TABLE, AAIVAL 48D DEPARTURE OF TRANNS IXPLANATION OF REFENENQE MARTA,~ t Saturdayox cotos * Sunday oxcanisd, $ Maaday oscapted. Lds: rivo Bunday at 8:00 8. 1. § Dallv, HICHIOAN CENTRL & GREAT WESTERN MILROADS Pt Ny GRSttt ek o ondoti and it - rornie) B . 0 800 p. m | ok, i, WENTWORTI, ol Passougor ARoiits 'Chicag, Kawsa an, o, an ly Allois and St. Louie Through Lind, eat Siie, near lullsonsar, iridge. Ticket Ofices At Depoly and 153 andolph-ste Leave, Arrioe, Kansna ity Ex. vinJnokso 111, ‘and Tonistana, Mo, * 91008, . {* A:l0 by v, Kanras Oiig Tast 1k, v sonvlte, {ll, aud Lanisian, o, 8t, Louls' Kxprass, via Maln Liug!* £t Touls Fast Iix. via Main Iing Kt fouin Ex. vis Jacksonvilin, Bpringiiold xproes Bpringtiold Fast 1xpros: Jeftormon Oity Kxpraas, Toorin, Wooicuc & el ; anana Lacan, Washington 15x Jollot & Diright Accontmodation, 0:00 pu [ T W 0, Som (R 1o, 810 p. . B0, m: CHITAGO, MILWAUKEE fll—Sf. PAUL RAILWAY. Unfon Depaty corner Haditon and Canal-ale 1icket Ofica 63 ot rkesle, oppasite Sherman Ji and at Depot. Lenve, Arrive. Milwaukoo, Bt. Pant & M i nluw'fii'&ui"i“'i;:ii 0:30 2, m. |3 6:30, m, mied O ey olin Night _'pro; 9:30 p, m. [* 4213 p, mo CHICARD, BURLINGTON & UUINCY RAILROAD, Depote~Font of Jakeal,. Indiana-an, und Sizteanth-ste, and Gana ot §ia s, Tichet biicea, No, 89 Clarke jruand Jvcfc lotel, wiid at depota, Lare, Arvrive, 8 o2 Mall and Fxpross,., ubirue and Bron oi bartug and Hlos Paciilo St Ling.es 00 Do o b: i 00D, m, Dubinguo ¢ Gty fox| Paclie Night. Exorcss,ces Duwnor'a Crovo Acoomimodsion| Poxas Ixpress... T " L -1 0:00 p. i, + ous o/ LINCIS GERTIAL HAILROAD. yhey DB Ykt s o ey, Ticket 8t, Loufs Expren. Bt Louis I'nat L Onfro Batl, ., X o Park a ATk and On H3d0 Park and Oale Woods, (a) Ttuns t Champaign on & CHICAGO & HORTHWESTERN RAILROAD. ity offices, corner Jiandalph anit LaSalle.sts., and 15 Canale oy corner Vadieon-st e, “inisp. m, 8316 p. Leave, Pactl D B . vin @ Qmaha N‘fih Expross, @ Pubnauo Micht B i a Yrooport & Dubuatih faxpro: a teenort & Dubnauo Lxbro waukcs Mail,, & Milwaukea Express 3 Milivaukoe Passonger. 53 roen 1 b 8t Pral Kxprose: b Marguotto Exp: & St. Haul xpre #0520 b a—Depot corner of W inzic-sts, olla nnd Kb 8 Dopot corng of Canal and Kl W.n, BTN Flonis. ¥ Gon. Pass, Agout, coLonano, Iuynu'fis & NEW MEXICO. ke iyght Office, 7 ¥ Bpeolsl Tnduconents. Grogg Mo Tomia e, T, & St Fo R, R. W. B, WELD, Gon'l Aw't. CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD Depot, corner of VanBuren and Shermun-sta, Iicket ofica, Grand Pucipic Jotel, NEW PUBLICATIONS. ISRl s budoias ol SO L P The Atlantic Monthly TFOR NOVEMBIER. CONTIENTS -Gunnar: a Norso Romance, by Iinlmar Hijorth Boyeson; Tho Momo Lifo of Salmon Portland Oniaso, by Domarest Lloyd; The Soug Sparrow, by Colla Thaxtor; Littlo Fouatain'of Sakanosbita, by E. H, House; ‘The God of Poatl, by Ellon Franoes Torry Intorosting People whom I mot ln Loadon, by Robort Dale Owon; Tha Roturnor, by H. I, Warnor; Honost John Vano, by J. 'W. DoFerest, Tho Rallronds and the Fanns, by W.M. Grosvenor; ** Marjorie Daw, " Pocms by Eunleo E. Come stack: Mr. DeForest's Novols, by Olatence Gordonj Lit~ oraturo; Art; Musio; Politica, Our Young Folks. UONTENTS--Dofog his Best, by J. T. Trowbridgo; Tim MoDormld, by Marian Douglas; Hannah Colby'a Chanon, by E. Stuart Pholps; Tlio Rat Hunt, Poom by J. T Trowbrldgo; Walter ona Sproo, by Holen 0. Wooks; Tho 8ad Tato of ** Polly Cologao, " by Mrs, Abby Morton Diax; Two Boys! Asoont of Vosuvius, by Arthur Pombor; A Protost, by Rdgar Fuwoott; sud othor atiractive Sto- rics, Skotolios, Robuscs, Puzzles, and §27~A Skeozloks, by irs, Goo. AL, Kelloga. B EF™ For salo by all Booksollors and Newsdoalers, JAMESR, 08G00D & 00,, Publishers, Boston — OCEAN NAVIGATION. STATE LINE. NEW YORK TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, BEL- A AR B LoD OND RO L b il it Bt il sall h h T80 QRSN o Rorik Mooramt s fpfone: ot Wedneaday, Oct, 29 Weduesday, Nov, 13, Wodncsday, Nov., 2. Wednesday, Deo. 10 And ovory ol onftor, taking pas. seojora ot Uhrangh ratos to all s of Groat eitain and };?Afad/or!i orwen .urfi:;n;‘l":n. onmark, and Gornany, Jor frolghit ot pacstio apply to AUSTIN BALDWIN & by 00, Agunts, 72 firoatiway. 6 Oftioo, No, 45 Brnnduay. Hiageann Eaie SAMPLE & HARGIS, oor. Caval and Madlson-sts,, Chicago. NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSHIPS. Balling from New York for Quocnstown and Li overy fl’.’znfim o Losmangeaat T g, S armaol 'or QUUEENATOWN and LIVEIEOOL, from Fiors 41 andDI’I?Nnrlthur. Pt 1Y feipmiiag pain. 4 Qot, 11. | Xy ot 1y |ufi5§ ot. 55 | Bpain, di “ it Funmy 70, K60, ad C'fuun-nfi“l‘rfi?nfgfipflfinn&“ i STERRAGI PASSAGE, w2, ourronsy: ‘Passonyars hooked to or from Gorman aud Boandina- vian Polis at low Fatos. Tt Bloamatiine of Hhils g aro tho lacgost i tho teade, rotand, aud {1 Continant. 11 . 1 1t Drefiaon Grott BV ILLIA N, MACATISTRL, 'l Westorn Agunt, 5 a 3 Nortlioast darnor Glark and Randoipliste: (opnosite now Sherman Houso), Chloako. NEW YORK TO CARDIET, BRISTOL, LONDON, And all Othor Points in England and Wales, th Walos Attantlo Steamaliip Uompany's now et e oatane bk b frome Fouseyteants Toat: road Whach, Jorsay Olly: PIEMBROKEL JNov. 15 "[lioso staisiive, 5 E0F i ‘aru Do vidod withyall the latest fmprovomonts for tha coinfort anti Sonyoniunoe. of Uabin amil Ntoorngs Prasongors, Lirst Cabiny 56 curronoy 1 Boaand Cabln, 883 encrenoyt Steor: g, #30 ourroncy ; propatd Stearago cortlficatos frou Oure ity B30, Drafta for £ and upwards Loy [l‘l)l “wr ||‘(:rlhil|]!‘nxni(=;;llllxy“lll l)lllll lI;‘ IK Ihovfl;in; y's Qiticos, Nn, oc| iambers, and In Now Yorl P ORRONTALD SAXTHR % V0. Atonta, No, 11 Hroadlny, Falling twlco a wook fre o Yok, and oaroyio pas. songors toall parts ot Lir iritaty, Irolund, Continoutal Funopn, und the Modlterauons, Qubin {rom, $6; Suoor- auo, Niidinh aui eiah ports sast, #0¢ wos, nental porls tamo aa othor rogufarfines, A payably . 5, ourronoy, Apbls for full fuformation at tho Cum- piinyls oiliger, Ko, 7 Bowling Groow, New York, aud N, K., ‘cornor LaSulla aud Madison-sts., Uhiveuo, HENDERSON BROTHERS, Agonta, Arriee, Leave. Omahs, Loavonw'th&Atchison Fx| Lo sommmodation 00 . Zhe expcau, STEEY Leuvonworth & Atchison Bipross|10:00 b, ,LAKE SHORE & MICHITAN SOUTHERN RAILAOAD. orihes corm G ot Traneloipn st auck oy cornier Canal and Madison-ats, Leave, Mafl, via Alr Lino and Matn Lino|* 6108, mr Bpeolal Now York Ixpross, nn'fi gl Atlantis Expross, via Alr Lino. Night fixprota, via Main Lido EilkhartAcconimodation, . Bouth Cliicago Accommodation, Arrive, FITYSBURGH. FORT WATNE & CHICAGD RAILROAD. Teate, 00, m.§1:wv, m, Arriee, 0 . m.§ 6:0a. m. £10:00p. m|378:00 2, : ditha. me * 330 p w. CHICAGD, INDIANAPOLIS & CINCINNATI THROUGH LINE, VIA KANKAKEE ROUTE. From the Great Central Railroad Iiepot, fook of Lake-it, aleo fool af Tieenty-sscomi-st, Ticketoffice, 12 fam a,, fiear corner Clark: 75 Canalel., corner Madison; 96 isalteat,” corner Washinyton,”dhd at linote Caitras Tienvo OBICARO. e vrerezeens: Trains arrlve ot Ohicago at 7:40p, 10, 1* 0:30 &, . (§ 846 p. m, b7 a, m., 8:85n, m., and MEDICAL CARDS. DR. C.BIGELOW CONTTDENTIAL PHYSIOIAN, 077 ud 21 South Clask ., voruor Van Biiran, Olilonio, oI kntwen by 81l soadtcd of the pepors, that Dr. @, Biyolow i tho oh{ost oaablishod phistoinn 18 Obicago. Sclonte whul exporianco havo mundy Dr. . o imost o nowned SPKOIALINE of the m orteemod of tho b : twodiont intltutas of 1ho day, Uaving dosoted TWVENTY Vit U1 M L1k f hocteotdng vomudios (et il gire voultivly ol casos of GHRO! » EAREDS b5 hoth soxee. G ATION “Fitiske, SEPARATE PARLORS for Indios and wontlonion, ~Call, GORRESPONDENGE CONPIDENTEAL, " Aditvensall Tatiory, itk stamps, to Dr. 0. BIGELOW, 217 and 29 South . DR, BIALLOW s stuiect b % 'a oguinrly bre utation 14 beat known hora in olir ml 1o wants nodiss fantroforonce, but in well spokon, of by ovory ‘ong oot {runtiug themsolvus to Bis catv, While tha world ondures {hie Glnss of Dlysicians nro conutrod, snd if any ono noods Bgi sorvice, 1C1s Of (Lo uUMONE Ihportance tu ougaga oniy 4 At wiioso oxposionca ia oqual to his olfor of med- oot and withont projuidioe, of any futoroat {n aasiu ottior thaw s trath, e rocriitl R SESME Cantiad phaticaly suct i vislt DIt A SEohin. $17 20k 510 Routh Claric-ate, Clloskor COBURN Medical Institute, South, Clark-at., cornor Monroe, Ohloagos B S imLiotod by Dr. e 0. Gobuien, {or 18 thontmment sod cure of all forms of ehronto nud upocial Gisbintw In bt soxon, ‘Thia Inatituto i unquestionably {hamost selontitio {5 this country for the treationt of D, Coburn [s a vegular gradunte of nuodlofno, aind hias_ thrao diplomas from tho bost vollogas n thd {Yoetd, and lias had nioro oxparlenc Iu tho treatun 10t privato disoaves than any physiclsn {u Ohiongo, ~ Young on whio Taquita phys{vlan nover tail to find spoody ro- lo and a normanont oiro a¢ tho hands af D, Gobur: Hond twostampa for hia bouks on wale and femals dis o'y Addeare Tn soniod anvalopos, Adiross lottars > O 00BUIE, 176aud i77 Soulh Clark-t,, Ohioaxo, ‘Allcgutiduntisl,’ Ofliou houra: U3, i, 108 p. . ; Bundag, 2t NO CURE! 04 p. 1. =5 Nosayii Dr. K ean, 3060 South Clark-st., Chiengo, May bio. nunudununu{ consultod, porsaually or by mall, freo of chiar .ou ull chronio or norvous tisensos. DI, Jo KE“&N Ia thy only plysician fin tho city who war~ rants oures or no pay. Groen Book sout for 50 conts, Illustratad with numer« wr e ongravings. AW laogungos spoken, XDUCATIONAY. BUIC AL, STAMEQRD, CONN, O S ad Gorns Bourtng-Sobool Sopt. 51" Ao Frinsigale, Commoncos Sopt. 2. A’i"(&(\:Al}\'ICN P bysiclan. Flisrap- HASE. QIASE. FRAOTIONAL CURRENOCY, < RENOY: s $b Packages FRACTIONAL CURRENCY FOR HALE AT TRIBUNE OFFICE.