Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1873, Page 8

-] ._—_‘__.__._—————u-d-u——-—._..i : e PESTILENCE. Fresh Outbreak of the Diaen'.se at Memphis, Another Call for Help by the Howard Associations Thirty Deaths Yesterdny in That City, Fearful Ravages of the Fever at Co- lumbus, h!iss. The Citizens Fleeing in Teiror. Gloomy Reports from Various Points in Texas, Partionlars of tho Death of Miss Stephone gon, the Illinois Heroine, IN MEMPHIS Mestens, Tenn,, Oct, 32.—Esquiro R, L. Richards, ity Reglsirar, onaof tho oldest citizens, diod this torenoon of yollow fover, sged 76, Dr. R, J, Freoman, Bearotary of the Board of Lealth, dicd also of yollow fover to-doy, Dr, J, J. Williams is roported very Tow, ; ) "The salo of tho charity bale of cotton at Bt. Toula for $90 48 roported by privato tolegram, A steady rain since 2 o'clock, MEMPIIS I1AB GEASED TO IOTE for tho oarly abatement of tho disease, Suddon changes of fomperature and warm raln work moro fatal cazes than continuous warm woather, One day's Teport of a fow now casos Joads to hiopies, o bo erushod by a succeoding day’s devolopmont of sudden change in the westhor and incroased number of victims, Thoro s no safoty horo yot. MORTUARY, Mzaerms, Oct, 22, —Deotha—TYellow fever, 273 other causcs, 3, otal, 5 ANOTITRD ATIEAL, Meyras, Oct, 22,—Tho following clronlar, which oxplalns itelf, appoars in {o-morrow morning's pa- pors: g OFFICK OF TIQWARD ABS0CIATION, Meatris, Oct. 22 o all sympathizing with suffring himanity eeerg- where: TTho yelloy fever fs not abating, God only knows when it will, Scores of now cases sppear daily, Over 1000 axomow elckc, Our funds will not pay cipendes alx days. ¥rom thosick and dying a cry of distrcs and sufloring comes, great and loud, For tholr nke ond moncy nnd relief 1o proouro nurvee, stimulants, and nourishmeuts, Wo requlre moro than over, Send donatlons to A. D, Tangstail, President of the Howard ‘Association. By order of A, D, Langstaf, Prestdont, (Signed) A, E. Frauklaud, J, G, Linsdale, J. J, Mur- phy, I Edmiundson, W . Smih, special” o uiiee. THIE DISEASE AT OTHER POINTS, New OnLEANS, Oct, 32.~Tho Peaytine speclal saya Galveston 1 full of rofugees from Bryan, Calvert, and Columbus, More are coming by cach trajn, TELEGRAMS FIOM COLUMDUB » roport tho fover increasing fust, and of o vors_ fatsl tspe. Four deaths in twelvo hours, Tho Hon, Georgo W. Smith and J, W. nrcourt aro ainong tho victims, Tho place s aimost depopulated, A spectal rollef train was forwnrded to-day with physicians, FTOM GALVERTON AND OALVERY, Tu!o(gnml report ning deaths in twenty-four hours, The disoaso continics vory violent ot Dryan, two doatha and seven riow cases tho paat twenty-four lours, Business ia almost ontirely suspended, . TN MARSUALL, TEXAR, 87, Louts, Oct. 22.—A disputch from A, E. Olemens, Prusident of tho Ioward Association, of Marshall, Tox,, 10 o gentlomon of this city, says the yellow fover {8 opldomie there, aud oaks nssistanco in money aud supe E jes. Tho matter will bo conaidored aud ncted upon y the Memyphis Rellef Committeo to-morrow, 1N NONTQOMENY, ALA. Mowtaouzut, Ala, Oct 22,—Ono yellow fevor death e OASE IN NEW YOMR, ‘New Yo, Oct, 22.—Patrick Heney, laborer, of 73 ‘Washington atreet, was found this morning, suffering - from the yellow fover, o was romoved to Black~ well's Jaland, ond the disinfecng corpa wera sot at work on the premises, 1iia case ia supposed tobe o d one. ‘LaTER—Patrick Tleney, roportod sick with yellow fover ot 78 Washington elrcet, 14 in o dying condition, Ho 1ad been in the house sinco Monday. He came from Memphis, and lost night threo otlier mon lodged in tho samo rodm with him, _ Tho doctars aro anxlous- 1y searching for theso men, as thoy aro afrald thiat thoy may carry tho sceds of tho diseaso about with then, Dr, Janes and Dr, Harrle, of tho Health Dopartment, visited tho house to-day aud prounounced tho discase yelow fovor, TIE RELIEP MOVEMENT, Special Dispateh lo T ‘hicago Tribune, ‘PHILADELPHIA, Octe Walter G, Wotson, Treas. urer of the Commercial Exchange Association, called s special mecting of tho Exchange this momlnlil, at which $1,200 wero promplly subecribed for and diss patclied to Momphis, ‘New Yons, Oct, 23.—Tho Rov, Morgan Dix reporia tho ecelpts bf additionsl contributions for Momphis smountingto§085. Wells, Furgo k Co, lave forwarded by the Adams Exprosa suother §1,000 collected on the Pacific conat. Bt Aichacl's Assoclation havo sont $500 to tho Domintcan Sisters, and will soon forward moro. Colleciions are made daily for the rellef of Memphls and promptly forwarded, Oorusinus, 0., Oct. 9,—At tho morniug sosston of tho Masouio Grand Lodgo of Obio, & resolution was adopted appropriating $500 for tho Lenefit of tho Musons of Momphis. If more money s needed, the call will be answered by every lodge in Ohlo, CINOTNNATI, Qut, 23, —Au immenso audionce o, furnod out to-nigitt o sttend tho dramstio perform= |+ anco of peveral amateur socletlos, at Pike's Opera- our, for tho beneflt of Memphis, Tho Obomber of ‘ommerce contributions to date havo been $46,000. CHATLESTON, 8. O, Oct, 22.—Eight huudred doilsrs 3dd1tonal has been forwarded from this city o Mem- phis, and $600 to Shrevoport, Oontributions aro still belng roceived, “Dexnorr, Mich., Oct, 22,~Subscriptiona for yellow fever ufferers arocoming in quito frecly lerg, aud thoy include §1,600 of money which wea loft in tho buuda of the Chicago Rellef Committeo in 1871, A NODLE BACRIFIOE—DEATH AND DURIAL OF MIS3 MATTIZ STEPHENSON, TIE ILLINOIS HEROINE, yom the Memyhls Avatanche, Oct, 19, One of tho moat touching of o thouraud incldonts which have stirred the hearta of men sinco tho provail- Ing pestilonco Imflm 1ts relgn, 18 that of the death of the brave aud noble Mattle Stophouson, whose gentle spirit winged itawny heavenward at yester's broak of duwz, It was only on tho previous ;\n{ that the stor; was told in the columns of this Journal of tho way,th! impulsivo gtrl oo liero alono o weoks ago, from Towauds, illinole, nubcknown to her relatives or friends, gorvo tho sick and guffering of our eorely siricken eity, . paylag Bor own pamssge Dby mall, Whiin twe hours sftar her arrival, In Teaponso to tho request of Dr, Blackburn, shio was ot the bedside of Mrs, Adair, ‘on Commerco streot, o peculiurly trying case for one 6o young, watching with & woman's unflinching dovotion 00 tho fearful atrugglowith {hie monster was over. Thou slio went to nuirson family numed Sullfvan, o Cancord street, where ako did” pationt and fulthrul gorvico to several sick porsons, oven asslsting in all morts of drudge: Last Monday slio wos stricken with tho treachiorous snalady, whose desdly breath whe hnd inhaled, and was soon after taken to (lie Infirmary, whero slie was cared for, nursed, und watehed by Drs, Luke P. Blackburn, V2. Ttogurs, Marnolt, of Vickaburg, J. B, Barbot, of Now Orleans, and two kind and falthful ‘nurscs, ' In #pite of tho skill and care of oll of tho sbove, the fever Proved too much for her frafl, unacelimatod form, and she eank to rost, & martyr to’ humanity's cause, whilo ‘her pure spirit passed upward to the reilons of cternal lory, 8 Fhion it swan snnounced at. tho Howard Association xooms on Madison uircet that (ho iittlo girl was dead, n ‘pang of sorrow pervaded overy heart, and propurations Wero at onco mado to follow hir remnins to tho crowd- ed city of tho deud, “The herofuo hud arrived hiero without o _change of gormonts, and her ontira wardrolo was on hor person, or ina littlo satchol sho brought, BShe declined any imy for her duty, and refused to accopt articles offored i tho wy of clothing, 80, writiug back Lomo for o fow neoded articles, & box was sont by ex- Ppress in roturn, which only came hero day beforo yeatorday, when ghe wes too low to know ouythivg of it, Yeatorday, fu prosenco of ono or two persons, Bfr. Langetaif oponed tho puckego to ind, if poskible, some traco of the girl history, Acouploof clean, ‘plaiu ealioo drenses, komo oulle, & few gurments of un- Gerwear, soverul packages of hick-knacks, ovidontly put up by tiny handa of loved kindred for their angel Of mercy, to distributo smong the alek, theso wero all fho liox 'contuined, and they were oll carcfully ro- acked and lail malde, whilo the bystanders ehed eare, and turnod avay fu lonce, A ‘meetiug of tho Howards convencd to arrange preliminarics, and at 2 o'clock they wero again gatbor- in front of the Infirmary on liromncuude street, o mortal remaius of tho poor irl had been laid ouf fis pura white gorments and placed in s hondsome Tuoiallio cusliet, mountod by - slver plute, lnsoribed itk ber ago ant tho nme, WATATTIE BTEPHESHON, “ Died Out, 17, 18735 Tho cankot of tho decoatied wan icoorated tastefully swith wreaths of flowors, aud whon tho porsona presoiit T tution @ lat louk st (ho placid featurea of tho dux partod, olght pall-bearors, with white and black crapo D el 167t ntmn, took cliarg of uud placad 1ie eankot 0 the hearvo, ‘The procersion moved down Muin ot and but to Limwood in the folluw tug ordor: " carsingen wilh pll-boarers, th remaing, e roru: G, W, (lordon, A, D, Tangstatt, I, I Robertson, . J, Murphy, utier Audorson, 'W, J. Dot W7, 11, Lonsdalo, £, J, Manaford, D reinyon with thio Jiova, W, 1%, Logys and Dr, Tuke K of the Troward Ansooation on foot, Aeling Mayor Olealln, followed by esrelaea conlaln- Lty Boveral mornbers of 'the press aud othiors, K o he solomn procession moved dowu Mutn atrect, a1 ntuitive knowlodgo scomiugly porvaded tlio minds 57 porsons ulong Lint highway tot on ungel apirit lind Tuft ita morkil tenpment for avplor £ and they lookod in silenca nt {he cavaleads by tho cacthly romeing o the grave, kmaceltdo essest : cometory, 1 & consplenious spo tho outranoo-into, s gravo a. boon duy 'fi o for o vrdcension Laflod; nnd placod fhio caskol within 1ty Tho Rov, Mr, floggs, of o Second Presvterian Oliurch, thon read from' (lie 10th thaptar of Lukon Qospol ' tlio parabla of {uo, Good Batuaritan, romarking, in- subhtance, nt the olosos % This ia tho mo fob aillon rathor fuan for words, Imusthot trospssa upon tho precious timoe conseoraied {o tho humano fask of caring for the living, You of th Howard Assootntion may not Hugor 6von by a spot 0 hinllowod sthio grave of thin brive nand tonder woman, I saw her but onco, and undor o ot trylug cisGumatances i which & modeal gin contd bo piaced. T¢ waa i (1o Ghipabor of & sleti of his foarful scourge, who hadl beon hurried by it into tho pangs of moibiorhood, Terror hnd broken tho tonderoat ties of lifo, Men had norved thomsolves to faco tho dangor by atronl drinks womon, olharwiso 8o roady with thole sympsthy snd’ afd in that hour of ngony, whoso bittcrness only 6 womnn can know, stood aloof witl pale faces and partad lips, A slonder, shy girl hovered over that sunun young mothor, whose pangs woro not ropald by heariug tho wol- comb criea of & living child, Sho kuoit with mo in pragor to tho geoat Fathor to hioal tho oxhausted body, ar F suoh wa s Bigher willto receivo hoe dopariing soul to Iimsclf, Thore fna nothing of tho solf-con- siclous hioroluo about the shy and gentlo oreaturo—no tracod of the Jean d'Are or Ohiatlotte Cordsy, a8 we 800 Stiem, partrayed by (o patutors brushj dudy Tudo man tist T was, T lind well nigh forgotten'tho clroum- stance until rocalled by the atatoment of her noblo: lieartod physician (Dr, Blackburn), who Wopt for Lor a8 for a baloved daughter, The two women now sleep 10k very far from ench other in tho quict shados of our beantifinl Elmwood—tho ono from 1llinols, the other feom tho moro distant bills of Dounio Beotland, Lips fke mino cannot fittingly speak tho fuch s lifo—such & glorious death, M Divino * Power ® uso "tuls otamplo of unsch fish philantliropy fo cngrave upon our Moaris tho sublimo moral which-the blessed Son of God draws from his own wondrous parablo of the “Good Snmatitan "—* Go, thou, snd do likewlso.” And hore- aftor, when our dutica fo the living sufforcra shall nllow of it, let hor slmplo stoty bo told to our boya and 1 when wo shall bo cold, and ¢ may bo forgotton, oneatl tho green sod, Lot tho breatliing marblo an {he neulptor's art do somo justico, not to hor moril which man can mover reward, but to oursoives and the gratitudo of our clty, A pravor of Uankagiving wag thon offred to God for tho holy teachings of the Inapired Book, and for iho oxampies which, in somo degrec, embody them, by imperfoct, but yet Inml; imitations of that ono groat _examplo of a fow Who went about dolng good " fo sufforing mon, And tho mournors were dismissod with tho Apoatolic Lenodiction to thols urgent dutiea in bohalf of tho living, 'Among otticra noticed st tho funeral of this horolno who has fallon b victim to tho Bcourgs wore Aaj, Wal- thall, of Mobile; W. W, Cooper, of New Oricana; ‘Acting:Mayor Ofcatln, and Messrs. James G, Blmpson, , Xellar, U, A. Lofugwoll, Holt, Porter, Waring, Holstond, and Foster, of the Moward Assoclation ; also Mra. Jounio Oannoor, Mrd, Fishor and Eliza Fay, from Mobile, ond Birs, Bornard and_Mrs. Jamos, of New Orleans, all connocied with the Walihiall Infirm-~ ary, whore Misa Stephonson died. Evory ono of tho porsons nnmed, ond_ {ndeod sl prosent, woro visibly affected to sadriess durivg the coromonies, and many stzoug ioaele ehod genuis tesra of sorcow for llie piire-heartod vietim, who nobly sncrificed hiersolf in o Couso which will win ber & crown among tho sngols, MIDDLE PARK. A. Trip to the Hot Sulphur Springs. Experiences of a Rain-Storm---Trout Fishing and Grasshopper- = Oatohing, A. Ute Fraud---Bathing at the Springs---Grand Lake. Correspondence of T'he Chicago Trivune, Braok HAWE, Col., Sept, 30, 187, Ay Inst lottor to Tue Trinuxe left our parly of mountain-tourists, bound for the Hot Sul- phur Bpringe of Middlo Park, just starting out from tho spot, ot tho odge of timbor-lino on the west'sido of tho range, where thoy had dined carly in the afternoon of Aug. 18. Our way for o littlo distanco was still to the westward. Two stoop but ehort doscents—the longest not much ovor nn cighth of n milo—were made, and then the road, turning to thoe north, Iny for the most part through o thick growth of timber, and along o littlo atream called ‘WOMAN'S OREER,— 80 nomod, likely encugh, by some oft-jilted swaln, bocause, in his estimation, only the wind- ings of o woman’s honrt wore es crooked and tortuous a8 its courso. Wo croseed it, on an averago, sbout once in every 4 rods, Thore was occasionally a short, steop pitok, but otherwise tho road wns seomingly lovel,—ounly the rapid current of the stronm indicating how groat really | wns the constant and rogular desceut,—and not at oll dangerous, But to say that it was rough and stony would convey only the faintest idon of its real condi~ tion. Nature confounds and puts to shamo poor humanity, not only by the boauty,tho grandour, and majosty, of hor works, but some- times algo byjthe] subtlo ekill displayed thorein, No human ingenuity could ever pilo within the samo limits so many and 8o huge boulders as Dame Nature has deposited betwoeen thotwo sides of this road. It is roputed one of the QRANDEST RECORDED TRIUMPHS OF BKILL In the johu tribo to drive a team of horacs un- used to this rond over It for the first time, with- ‘out broakage to the limbs or serious damage to somo othor part of the equino frame, Our mules were used to the road, and picked thoir way over it cosily and safely—to themaelves; but no mule-sagacity could pre~ vont the wagons jolting. ‘Those who have boen in a railway-conch when the notion took it to run for a whilo over tho tios inatead of along tho track, can have, porhaps, somo faint con- coptions of the discomfort of riding over this rond. Only thoso o unfortunate as not tohavo saddle-horses, and too wonk or too tired to walk, romained in tho Wagon ; and thoy wero altornately pitching hond-foromost against the driver and clinging frantically to the secats to snvo thomselves from being dumped out bohind or being spilled ovor the wagou-sidos, Occa~ sionally the road would leave the siresm, and pass for o half or quartor of & mile over dry up- Innds, and through groves of straight-growing, symmetrical pincs ; but nowhero was there any escapo from TUE THUGE, TORTURING BOULDERA, Correspondents fuspired with a lofty ambition of airing thoir botanical knowledge, writing of tho timber in the Park, have had much to say of numorous varioties of pines, of spruces, of asps, oto. But tho unbotanical oyo oan therein dis- cover, in the timbor-line, nothing but ono sort of ovorgreen, commonly called, for convenience, if for uo more sciontiflo reason, pine, and ocea~ sional groves of quaking asp or cottonwood. After about six miles, or three hours, of jolt- ing,—the last third not quite 8o constant “and vialent,—we nmu:’lgod from tho timbor into the greon bottom-lands of a stream ncouratoly and conclsely doscribed by its namo of Crooked Crook; aund our mountaineer informed us that W wore PAINLY IN THE PARK, These londs, smooth and lovel, and covered with o thick growth of grass, aro s Lalf or three- quarters of o milo wide, aud exlond along the creok 6 or 6 milos, to its junotion with Frazior Tiver. On the right riges tho main range, spot- ted with whito snow-banks ; and on the loftlsa high ridge, with ita rn]unfig‘nldns thickly-covered with evorgroen vinos, ‘Lhick, black clouds had been gatheriug all tho aftornoon over the monn- tain-ponks by which wo were enoircled ; but the ausurance of our mountaineors thnt ¢ It never rained in the Park,” and_ o distinct rocollection of similar assertlons by tourists who had visited the Park Dofore us, quioted our fears, and proventod our contomplating, ns wo otherwise might, tho pleasing proupoot of passing all tho hours of the night in & vast and quict forest, or on open-botlom launds, with nothing but a thin plece of old and worn canyvas to protoct us from the morciloss peltings .of a cold mountaiu-storm, Boon, however, tho rain Tiogan to fall,—first in seattoring drops, next in o lively spriukle, and then after A REGULALL SYSTEMATIO PABUION, In conatantly thickening drops that scemed to threnten businoss, Bub wo renssured oursclvos with tho consoling comment that it would be only a shower, and, as the follow oxprossed it in Noali's timo, ' not much of a shayer at that.” But thie ghower was unduly prolouged, and, wet and cold, wo soon found oumulvonfindulging in thase cheerful contomplations go natural to pore sons riding through a ocold rain-storm, with no vision of shelter, and light, and warmth, at their journcy'a end, In about an hour, woin tho wagon espied those of tho parly who, traveling byqxurm\buck. had ridden on shead, atanding in tho edgo of the thick woods, innocently striving to delude themselves into tho boliof that tho thisk folisce of tho pinos was sholtexiug them ' THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 187. from tho fast-falllug drops of rain, It wns noarly 7 o'clogl ; we woro not ambitioun to ?o farthor § nelthor did the droleng, drlpping folle ngo of tho pine-forest, or tho wot grass, offor 18 gront inducoments for stopping. But, sliont~ ly nnd srdly, wo concluded to camp, Wo firat strotehod our pieco of canvas upon somo poles, making ngain a shod-like sholtor, undor which the woron, in innocent trustfulness, gathorod fn o cold and shivoring huddlo, And then wo di- rected our offorls to THI¥ DUTLDING OF A FINE, 'Thoro aro, pbrhhps, fow thinga thap mo tax hu- man ingonuity 05 to bulld n firo in tho midst of h}luluug rain-storm, with no kindlings to sposk of oxcopt tho branchos of treos, indood long dondonod, but, _for tho i ost thoroughly damponed. Ono of our party whittled, from o boord found in tho bottom of tho wagon, somo sbnvings, which nnothor, gatherlng \\[y, sheltored from rain under his cont-tails, while tho first, careful- no boing, 1y sonrching out the only dry placo on his pan- taloons, atruck o match, cnym}:luy nhr.\ltnrul:l it with his hands, whilo all looked on with cagor intorost, until it burnod with a sure flamo, nnd thon n}mflnd it to tho shavings, whioh the othor, removing from their first sheltor, placod on the ground, holding bis hat carcfully on tho loo sido, While tho rost of us, gathoring on the windward, with outstretchod ~ coat-skirts, sought to protoct tho feoble flame from wind nnd rain, Tho shavings caught,and o flame blazed u[l oncoursgingly through the small brancles piled loosely nbove, when n strong stroam of water flowed from somo ono's hnt straight down 1ntotho flame, and, with a slokly flicker, 1T WENT OUT in smoko and dnrknoss, We thon, for a moment, unanimously forgot the third commandment, th commendable persovorence we continued to ropeat this operation, the obliviousncss to said commandmont aud all, but woro getting dis- courngod, whon our driver cameniong aud safd he *‘oould build a fire,” and for onco ho wasa succoss, and soon o glorious firo _burning, tbat glowed, snd crackled, nnd seot up B ant blaze, in tho light nnd heat of which, a8 wo grew warm aud dry, and drank our hot coffeo, wo caught visions of Bomothing yot in life worth living for. And, 08 WO Bat rnufiud along tho edge of our sholter, listoning to the constant drop of the rain down upon the thin canvas, and looking soross tho little oircle illuminated by the fire, into, or rather ngainat, the, deop darkness boyond, that soomed to rise up 88 o hugo black wall, there was somothing in tho very weirducss that charmod awny our sonse of discomfort, And tho little streams of cold water, that, findin, thoir way throngh tho canvas froquontly, tricklo down an car, or head, or necl, or shoulder, in- stond of damponing the apirits, rather oxcitod THE SENSE OF TILE LUDICTOUS ; ond Mark Taploy himnelf might havo onvied the . gloomioat ono of the company. Aftor awhilo, somo of the party, searching out thio spots on which thors wau tho losst loakage, sprond down_blankots, and lay down to such slumbors and such dreams as. might bo possiblo undor the ciroumstancos, One of tho ladies, strong fn the faith that s rubbor-blanket sprond upon tho gtotnd_would protect hor from all but gurpendlcnl-rlyduscmding dempness, W08 soon isturbed in her quiet slumbers by & vague sonso of slawly drifting away from warmth and shelter on » stream of ico-wator; and gradually this vogue senso ripened into the certain conviction thint numorous streams, mada of the cold rain- drops which had dripped down upon her blanket, woro quietly moandering around and beneath har person. She did not care apout slunplug any more, nnd, putting the rubbor blanket, dry side down, about bor shouldors, took a sont ' by the fire ; na it wero, sho * wrapped tho drapery of her couch about her snd ¥ snt down to quiot meditation—nnd to dry, I toolk & sent from the wagou, spread blankots over it, and placed the whole at my wife’s dlu[:oanl, and spent tho timo until midnight—oxcept whan I was piling fuel on tho firo—in ondeavoring to persundo hor into the dolusion that sho was not being rained on at nll, possossed tho most comfortablo and commo- dious ‘conch in the world, and really had no ox- ouse at all for not at once falling into calm and serene alumbors. But BILE BEFUBED TO SEE. ALL THIS, 88 pertinaciously as eho ever Lis to porcoive the attrootiona of the flames of my eurlior yoots. At midnight the rain censod, aud, spronding blanket on tho ground, I strotched myself ont, foot to the firo, and went to sleop, only to be: occasionatly disturboed s tho firo was madoe too ot for #aid organs of locomotion, whoreupon a tall friend, with the wit indigenous to the Green Telo, would romark that * Ho must have some Toorm in which to build his_fire; and that, any- way, I was only gotting & littla forotaste of my future destiny.,” In the morning the sun_rose bright and cloar, and we aroso dull aund confused in our idens ns to whether or mot wo. woro on o pleasure-trip. _ Boforo noon, however, wo woro again in a condition for trnvnlln%. A xide of about 5 miles Iflon;; the banke of tho creel, and through groves of pino, brought ua to tho Droad, green bottom-lands of FRAZIER BIVER. This strosm, where we forded it, is 4 or b rods wido ond 2 or'8 foot deep; nnd its clonr, cold waters flow awiftly over & bod of boulders and ebbles, Its sources aro at tho hend of the Dark, abont 20 milesto tho south. Wao ‘stopped here for aday's fishing ; pitohing our tont undor the shelter of o hugo rock that rises on the south bank of the stream, from the smooth rivor- bottom, 60 or G0 foct hign, and covors an cro or two of ground. Back of us wns the main rango, and in front, boyond tho 2. or-S-milo-wido strip of lovel bottom-land, the samo rango, stretching around in a ynst domis circla of lofty ridges and towering poaks, secmed again to appear ; and in the foreground stood out, clearly defined, a mountain whoso sha poals roso far abovo the great snow-banks thal covered ita sides, and thaf, *“midway leaving the Btorm," soemed 10 lift its hoad into eternal sun- shino. I wae unablo to loarn the namo of this poak. Some imagined—incorrectly, I think—it to be Gray's. 1 am vory sure tho samo penk is yiuible from Rollinsvitlo, over the pass by which wo crossed. Just below the rook, Frazier River cntors tho narrow canon, through which it flowa 20 mites to its junction with Grond. Tio members of tho party, by their united offorts, manoged to catch nowrly trout cnough for supper, anl, by tho way, thoso who havo eaten of mountain-tront only rs they have boon pur- chasod in tho markets of civilizod localitios can have only & poor idea of how DELIOATE AND DELICIOUS is their flavor whon cooked immediatoly aftor boing taken from tho water. Early the noxt day, wo struck our touts for o morning's march to tho springs. Our road, passing through frequent grovos of pine and quaking nsp, wnd occasionally oyer a small ex- tont of emooth lang, that, skirting somoe emall siream, wos covored with luxuriant grass, lay, for 10 miles or 80, betwoon two parallel romufi ridges, ostondiug north snd south; am thon we cmme upon sn oxtout of smooth land that strotchod out * in fronk of us 8 or milos, and extonded to ths woat 6 or 7 miles, seemingly to tho foot of the range, whore thororoso 8 tablo-mountain, 2,000 or 8,000 fact high, with seomingly a broad flat top of many acros in oxtent. Iarto tho north and west, wo could sco Long’s tall pealk, and the high mountains thrt encirclo tho sourcos of Grand l%vor. Orousing this lead-land, 1n the contre of which wo wero considerably delayed by o miry stroam, in which the mules floundero: and in which the wngon stuck, and into which somo of the party foll flat in vain attempt to iump noross, wo ngnin rodo 5 miles bo- woen purnllsf ridges, and then, converging into open ' country, Wo saw before us a broad, lovel nsros, in_the form of a nenrly oquilatoral {rianglo. We wero' at ono anlgs, from which, to form two of the sides, as muny ridges oxtendod, ono to tho northenst, tho othor to tho northwost, whilo the third was a range of Dills, or mountains, from 1,000 to 3,000 “foot bigh, extending along the north bank of Graud River. And at the northwest angle we saw the touts pilchod about tho hot eprings, The dis- tanco from this poiut to the sEringu is 6 miles, and tho descont so considorablo a8 to bovory porcoptiblo; sBomo put it at 1,200 feot, and it is uot an oxtravagant ostimato. GRAND RIVER 18 somo 16 roda wido at this place, 4 or & foot deap, and_flows over tho stony botfom in a strong, swift curront, It can bo forded only in ploces, and then it is dosirablo that the driver should bo ekillod and cautious, Wo crossod It however, with no actual or threatencd mishap sufliciont to excito oven tho falntost fomining ghriok, Wa pitohed our tenta inalitilo grove of cottonwoods on tho north bank of tho stream sud about half-a-milo abovo the springs. Tho noxt dny was spont, by some of tho put{, in beautifying tho eamp ; and, by tho rost, in {ishing, wud iunt trout crnough were caught for supper, and broakfnst the noxt morning, TUOUT-FIKIING {8 nomothing that roquires, to weeuro succoss, 1ok, anly oxjorlaus, bt alsd orlgiunl genis, 1 bolievo, s old Ioraco snid of the poot, tho trout-fiakior is * born, not made.” o utaud, as I have for hours, throwing a line, and goiting nevorabile, while somo one also noar mo catohes o long string of fine fluh, will couvinco any one of this, Durlng tho grasshoppor season, thab insect makos the hest bait; honoo, chasin rosshoppors 18 an jmportaut dopartment ol rout-fishing. And to goo o middlo-sged goutlo- man, of full habit, OHASING GRABGIIOPPERS, of & hot sumimor's day, f8 ono of tho mont en- ohanting und inupiring spootaclon imaglnable. Uo fist, hat in bhand, cautlously ape fow foot of tho oncl pronchos to. wituin o addon grosshoppor, nnd thon mokos o Phungo With tho Dnt, only to soa that livoly inseot fly away, singing, and happy 3 then ho g‘ntu axoltod, and givos rapid chinso, with his hat In his outstrotched hand, and his bald pato shinihg rosplondont in au August sun, until tho lnuSpor nlights, when ho again rosorls to slow and cantioun appronches nud suddon dlvos, only to too tho objact of his chase agoin hop away, nerono and musionl. o will repont this an_ in- dofinite numbor of timos, and porhnps at last catol tho grasshoppor. And then, na somo old flshorman comes slong, and tolla him that, In tho morning, whilo tho doyw Is on, grasshoppors can t ly, and can bo Just ploked p, that man will sit down, wipo tho porspiration from his broy, cnrond hia burning Liead, and forgos that hoover wis & Bunday-school scholar. . Tho socond morning at the aprin by twos and threos, sot out for n and, about noon, commoncod returning, and solomn, and WITHOUT ANY FISH. And then, whon our mountnincor told about ouco catoliing from Graud River a hundrod troub in an hour, nud thon, when his bait was ox- hausted, killed o chipmiunk, and, with tho tail tuoreof g bait, caught sixty-fonr morn‘—tha Inet timo hauling out threo, ono osught in tho vsual way, and tho two othors hookod throngh tho tail, the talo was too much for us, and wo all forfiob the vows of our Suaday-school daya and tho pious resolutions of maturor yoard. And soon_nftor, whon a membor of anothor par- ty camo along with o long string of fino trout, if nono of us mado sny romarks, it was because wo onch aud all felt unablo to do the eubject g]:filcu. After this thoro woro fow attompts at hing. Bun%n{ the 17th, o Ute Chiof, whose Enguuh namo is Washingloh, and whoso Uto appollation, 88 nonrly as it can bo ox&muued in the lottars of o clvilizod alphabot, 1s Tinnochawah, visited our camp, and roportad to Dr. Roid that his tribo was about 8 milos up tho river, tho bravos roady and impationt for Washi initoq the-oliy of ‘tho sumo nam ashington visitor 0 olty o! 0 80 0 sovoral Ky’fim ngo, and woars a silver medal given him by Andy Johnson, fo said * Lincoln waa s good man,” but Intimated a docidedly poor OIfinion of white men gonumll{. ‘who, he secmed £ think, woro gotting too ibiok in tho Paik, Tho Doctor, accompauled by about a dozon oth- org, who hn!\ ened to be in the Park from tho various citios of the Tosritory, soon set out with Washington, And the noxt night ho ro- turned gloomy end dejoctod, doatituto of faith in tho Indlan nature, ond mod at the whole J. Tenimoro Coopor tribe. Ho said Lo found an Indian camp of about forty lodges, peopled for the time being with only women, pappoosgs, and old men, and he soon Ioarnod that " tho braves woro all over in North Park hunting, that thore Lind beon no intention of huving a lnnt in Mid- dlo Park, whoro gamo was thought too searce, snd that Wnuhlugton,'d!agrnclng that name of lintohot-and-applo-trao memory, had onticed him to tho camp Lhat tho inhabitants thorcof might beg of him. The Dootor romonstrnted with the groatost Oliof prosent, called Yenromonot, re- forring to tho roprosontations mado by Wasghing- ton, only to receive tho sontontions romark that ‘Washington was , our parky, ny's fishing § gloomy A DIG LIAT. ‘. Then, dropping o silent tear of rogrot that ho bad not hg pilibox with him, the Medicine-Man could but tarn pack snd sgain make his way to bis own camp, ~ The number of Chiefs nTu'md for 200 Utes may surprise the render, sa'it did mo ; but, aftor goworal attompts to master the intricacies of the Ute form of government, I was obliged to give up in despair. THE BPRINGS THEMSELVES wo found woll_worth ylsiting, Six or sovenin number, thoy bubble np ot the baso of a high hill, from a rock snid to bo oft ‘magnesian forma- tion. The waters from all, or nearly all, soon | unito in ono stream, and flow, to form o natural ghower-bath, over a perpnndl@:lu rock 8 or 10 foot high, inton olroular bsein partly natural and partly artificial, about 10" feot in dinmetor aud 2 or 8 feet deop. Over this bosin is built & rude bath-house; its sides aro of stone, and nro atrong and tight; but, flio ‘Toof, of untonned hides, .i¥ slmosé too alry to insuro to batliors that Bense of security and privacy so m:h\u'snn for tho thorvugh enjoy- mon€ of o bath, Tho waters aro stxongly im- preguated with iron, sulEhur, soda, aud, likely onough, sovoral other i ings, and are almost scalding hot. “Iho baths aro vory invigarating, and are roported to have cured many bad casos of rheumntism. Thora is o cold sulphar Apring on the south bank of the river, just oppostie the hot ones. Tho oxistenco of thoso springs baa boon known eince the dato of the first sottlement in tho country. Willinm N, Byers, Fraprlotorn! the Rocky Mounfain News, owns them, Poat, anothor Uto Ohiof, however, still claims tho | Tark, spriugs and all ; and, early in_the sesson, ho made a show of rosisting any adverso claims. The first visitors found i A LARGE DAND OF UTES at tho springs, who were monopolizing them for [ Dathing purposes, paying no heed to tho printed notico nailed on tho bath-house door b{ll\[r. Byors' lessoo: ** Bingle baths, 78 cants ; bath- tickets, 86 por dozon.” The Indians, however, graclonsly granted tho visitors permission’ ¢ to Blay two sleops at tho springs, tako ono bath, and catch one moess of trout.” But the latter | woro old campaignors,—some of thom had smelt burnt_powder bofore rebel battalions,—and | thoy didn't seare, but stayod all summer. visitors became numerous, the Utes booamo docile. A log hotol near the eprings is partly built, and will !n-ohnb]y be ready for tho recoption of guests next soacon, And, +with its hoaling waters, its beautiful river, its onoircling hills, and the rango visiblo through Grand_Itivor Canon, Long's Peak in the back- ound, this. spot offors many nitragtions to enlth-and-sight-sockors, Wo_ found. at the springs partios from all parts of the Torrltory, and from many places in the Statos, It was no unususl thing to find living in tents, and ool ing Ly camp-fires, womon whoso mannora and conversation_gavo sure evideaco of culture, ro~ finement, and gontlo breeding. Near our camp was & ledgo of soft rooks, on, whieh wo found lumps of pure alum that had ovidontly oozed out from then. QGRAND LAKE, ono of tho fonturcs of chief intorest in tho Park, is abont 20 miles north of tho springs, It i88 or 4 milos long_by 334 wido, and 1o line has over yot boon found long “onough to resch tho. bottom of ito clenr wators, And, 88 n strango pecullarity, it 18 unid that it doos not give up its dead. Thobodios of the two or three persons drowned in it have mever boon recovered. 1t lics ab un olovation of 10,000 foot, and is sur- roundod by mountains whoso sides rise porpen- dicularly from its watora to tho hoij ht of 1,000 t0 8,000 foot. Ono of tho streams tlowing {nto the lake, and carrying a volame of water equal to one-fourth that ‘of tho Grand River, o fow miles above its mouth mukes, in ono leap, a fall of 1,000 foot. 'L'hat is, so say old mountalneors. THE ELEVATION IN TUE PABK, 08 nonr o8 could Lo nscertsined, aro, at tho springs, 8,000 foot; Grand Lake, 10,000 feet ; a8 Frazlor's Rivor, 10,000 feot ; and at our rainy= night unmplug«gincn, somotbing over 10,000 feot. Durlng thoe wintor the snow lies deop in many parts of it, but the gouthern exposures of izi hilla_aro said to bo always bare, and to furnish food to cattle, which, it 18 aaid, nsually puryivo the winters withont feeding. Our ox- orienco of the wonthor in tho Park, after the Ifim night, was bright, warm ennshine by day, and a comforiablo coolneas by night, only, as we camped on the Frazior River, ono uig{lht, on our roturn, wo found in the morning the ground whito with frost, and lce formed over standing wator, of the thickuess of a pnnoe of glaea, WE BTARTED OK THE IETURN TRI® on Tuesdny, the 10th ; camped the firat night on Frazer's River, to make » lost and vain cifort to cateh trout to carry home; and orossod the rango lato on Wednesday afternoon, ‘Chough wo had riddeon all day bencath a hot sun and su unolouded sky, ns we nearod the top of the rango wo snw olouds form bonoath us and baug thick and black over the valloys bolow, and dis- chargo their wator on tho places over which wo bad #o rocontly pnssed beneath cloar ekios ; and soon, tao, highor, clouds woro formed, and ma cold rnln-dro&m ond a fow flakes of snow fa upon us, And this was the last unusual or un- gomfortablo experieuce on our roturn to home and civilization. W, Eisving. Tho reuntons of the Soslaty of Oficera of the Army of tho Tonnossoo have gonorally boon soanons of relnxation of the rigid proprietios. ‘At Tolodo there sooms to havo beou a more than usual rolaxation at the ** reception " of the la- dios by Qens, Grant, Bhorman, Bhoridno, and Oustor at the hotol, * As the ladles passed in fllo Doforo thouo Gonoruls, to shoke hauds in the ‘Amorean stylo on such acensions, they began to Tcdus tho little girls, Growing moro audacious, liko ravenous beusts at tho tasto of blood, they bogan to kiss the large girls, nnd tho roportor anys thnt vory soon it uprond to tho kissing of ovory girl and woman that was good lpoking, Tho mHurlnr tor tho Poledo Commerclal says lie stood in tho midst of the hnttor{ of Qenorals and tallied the kissos, which wero thus: . fll}lh‘lu. L“liklgirlk Lm'&‘i President Grant, . . Gen, Bliormat, ceees 127 11 P Gen, Bheridan Vo4 0 410 Quu, Ouster .. 8 8 4 Thoy mado selections, The reportor says : Gou, Bhesman and tho Presldent Jjoined in the fray, and b ouo timo woro cousidurably abioad of the oungor Genorals, but wo are forcod lo say, howover, {isat $hoy, like tHo younger Gonerals, piveod overy Hotnoly lady by with ® slmply shake of {he hand. FOREIGN. Great Speech by John Bright at Birmingham, He Tolls the English Some Home- Truths, The Defense in the Tichborne Caso " 1o Rest To-Day. The French Assembly to Meet Next Wednesday. ;l'he Monarchical Motion to Be Made Nov. 6. Further Testimony in the Ba- zaine Trial, The Spanish Insurgent Fleot Back at Cartagena, Bevero Famine Throatened at Bengal. GREAT BRITAIN. Lowoow, Oct, 23.~ThoRight Hon. John Bright dronsed an mesembloge, estimatod to numbor 16,000 poraons, ot Birmingham tonight, He commended tho administration of Gladstono for its past leglala— tion, with tho exception of the Education act, which o sald was framed in & hasty msunar, and is Jncom- pleto, Ho advocated the repeal of Clauso 25 of tho act, by which denominational schools aro allowed to recelvo ‘psymont from publio rates, In his opinon, a goners ro-oxammation of tho question wasnecessary. Sponk. ing of the war agsinst tho Ashantees, Mr. Bright eald no one was more anzlons thon wae tho Administration'for o reasonable and pacifio sdjust- ment of the difficalty. Ho belloved tho intorests aud ‘honor of the country would bo best consulted by the abroluto withdrawai of tho British Colonics from thie Ashanteo cons at no distunt dato, Ho then reforrsd to tho relstions betwoen Groat Britain and the United Btates, Some Englishmen had apoken of tho Treaty of Washington ss humiliating to Great Britain, The humiliation wa botween 1861 and 3805, If at that time the DBritish Government had practiced toward tho United States generous noutrale ity, the wealthior clssca of Englond would nat in tho main have sldod with tho insurrcctionary slavo-hold~ g plontors, If the nowspapers hero had thon dealt in' 8 spirit of falrness with our traps-Atlantfo _Xinsmen, tho dlsputo_sottled by {he treaty of 1872 would not havonriscn. Tho conduict of the Administration in roferenco to that treaty, and subscquent arbitration under its provialons, had ndded & noblor page {0 the history of Eogland than had all the bloody battles recorded in ite history, He praiscd thio Par] of Derby for initlating n mothiod of scttling intornational disputes by arbitration, for tho reduction of tho qualific franchise, for the redistributionof ropreaentation in Parlisment, and for mnvflnfill'or o reform of tho gamo and land Jsws, Ho said that smong tho questions which domand an_oarly solution, the Inat was tho omoenpecially of intoreat to agricultural Inborers of tho country, whom the present system, tending to tho ac~ quirement of largo londed catatos, dobars from nll Hopea of propriotorship in tho goil. Ho acknowl- odges tho larshness of tho operation of the tax upon incomes. ‘Roviowing forty yoara of supremacy of tho Lberala in government 84 yenrs of progress and prospority to tho country, he suimadvertod noveroly upon tho Con- eervatives’ obstructivences ond their present Iack of seltled and urged tho country to continue to L aumnxz‘gfi"{.lml party, Bright's nddreas oceupled sn_hour and ton minutes in_delivory, snd was recefved with un- fingging enthiusinam till close, XDON, Oct. 32.—Thore wis & banquet at the Man- sion Honss last evening, at which thero wern presont nbout 800 guests, including tho roprosentatives of varlous city companios, tho Tou, Joseph Mcdill, of Chicago, and Preaident ‘Watson, of the Erio aflway. The Lord Mayor proposed tho tost: Prosperity (o tho trado and commeree of the Unitod States and tho Brilish Colonies,” nssociating tho namo of Watson with tho aubject. Wataon, roplying, thanked tho Lord Mayor for his fattering alluston to ifa_administration of tho Liclo Xatlway Gompnny, and spoko of thio difl- cullics necessarily attonding sucha roformation o8 ind devolved on him to undortake, Io safd that tho hearty support ond approval which ho had ro- colved in England strengthenod him to grapple with he difficulties that yot romained to bo overcomo. THonorablo and intelligent administration for American ‘raflroads waa as important as a sound governmont for “thio country, Mayor Medill was called upon to respond -to tho tonst, * Tho Municipal Institutions of America.” ' In doing 80 ho took the opportunity to return thonks to London for tho aid seut to Chicago aftor hor great firo, Lownox, Oct. 22,—After tho rocess in tho Tichborno trial to-day, a note waa recelved from Dr. Kenoaly stating that, owing to dllnoss,he could not again sppear 1n tho caso fo-duy, and oxprossing a hopo that ho wouli boablo 10 Test tho casa for tho defenso to- Toxpox, Oct. 23—5 o, m~—A telogram from Cal- cutis to the London Times “{!‘ o severe fomino is throatenod in the Province of Bongal. . — FRANCE. Pans, Oct. 23.—A meoting of Dolegates of the Tight Gentre of tho Assembly was bold to-day, tio Duke D'Audiffret-Pasquior presjding, A resolution Tecalling Count Do Chiambord to Franco waa unani- mously adopted. The meeting also adopted a resolu- tion formal coalescing with the members of tho Right, A communication ws addressod to tho party of the Left Centro with a view to on understanding upon questions of the moment, The trial of Marshal BDazaino was contin. nod st moon to-dny, with tho presentation of furluer ovldenco tn regird to tho amount of smununi; tion. Some of the witnceses teatified that a third of tho supply in the magazines at tho beginning of the slege was consumod before tho 16th of August, Loxnox, Oct, 23—5. 8, m.—A special dispatch from Parin to the Daily Telegraph statea that §t {s praoti~ cally gottlod that tho Assombly ia to mect Oct, 20, and » motion for the reatoration of the mounrchy will be made Nov, 5, New Yonk, Oct; 92,—The salo of Henrl Rochofort’s {propoxty, in Taris, Incly, produced 3,646 fraucs, which sill bo reduced ¢n'3,920 franca by the psyment of zome small dobts, and this conatitutes tho solo fortuns of his ohildren, save tho valuo of an unpubliskied romance, Tho condiderablo_profits from La_Lanterne, tho Mar- acillaiss, nud Lo Mot I'Ordre having passcd” away, no one knowa where, 7 [ S PAIN. Mapno, Oct, 32.—The Intranslgonte veenols have Toft Valencia, Dofors lcaving thoy plundored ten mora Spanish merohant sbips, taking four along with thom, Their attempt to capture tho Govarnnient gunboat Lo~ anto failed, Admiral Labo scknowledges ho diso- oyed orders in leaving Cortagena for Glbraltar with fhig National squndron, and has asked. that hia case bo tried \fi’ court-martial, Zoritln has arrivad in the city. ATADWID, Oct, 42—Tho insuigont fleot ks roturnod to Caxtagona, e SOUTH AMERICA. WasmNazow, Oct, 23,—Admiral Taylor, command- ing tho Soutls Atlantio station, writes from Bahin that, on arriving thore, lo was informed that tha Iritish ship Catopox wos'aéhore 16 miles distant, and im- motliatoly went to hior aesistance, and took off thio 134 songers with their luggoge aud about §250,000 in ressuro, Tho veasol wno subscquently got afloat. Tho Dritish ship Chiallonger, on a selontifio expedition, was at Dabia, but left to avold tho yeliow fover, ong easp having ocourred on board, Prof. Thompron, of 1ho Univereity of Kdinburgh, {4 on board, and will‘ob- #0rvo tho traneit of Venus, which tnken plnce in 1874, "Tho_Ticonderogn had ecallod at Buouos Ayres, aud Capt. Dadger, accompanfod by United States Consul Wiiito, cougratulated President Sarmionto on bis es~ capo from asenseination, Presidont Sarmionto aud mombora of hia Oabinet returned tho vieit, 'A ateamer called tho Edward Everott, bearing the Amorican flag, and owned by American morchants, navigating the Parana and Parsguay Rivors, bad praved With some detention ona lato voynge, tho authorities suspacting ber of takiog supplien to the robls, o smoiter i In tho henda of tho United Slates Mintster, The Wasp hiad gone up tho river. Admiral Almy, whting to {he Becrotury of the Navy about having lindod forces to protect the Paun. ma road, soya: Tho President of Pane hma had ' proviously notified tho United Biatos Conmil thaf, undor tho present cironmatances, lis wa nblo to giyo tho Paucma Tallrond Gompany tho prolaction and safeguard gusranteed in {hio treaty, but this proved otherwlio, Dy care, atton- tion, and hord work, the American naval force hra soourly protectod the tranalt of passengers and their offoots bvor the roud without any dolay, Tho ship's command bohsved well, Tho Omoha I tho only crulning ship bealdes tho Ponsacols in tho squadron, T& viow of tho frequent and prolonged troublos in the Wiy of rovoltion in tho Bautl Atuurican Kepublics, Yo auggeats. thiat. tho oniola ba nddod to thu Boutly Tucliio spundron, and in view of the reat longth of The cruising grovnd, oxtending to Australla, e further suggoets that thero b (hree crulslng shipass Lo leant numbor in the squadron, There buing no nacessity Tor keoplng 8o Iarga a forco on shoro at Panstu, Lo hiad withdrawn ol but thirly mon to the sbhips, e MEXICO, Sax Franorsoo, Oct, 3.—Datss from Tucson, Arl~ 2o, 10 Oet, 13, say the ouora revolutionlats nimbor 00 then, hoadod by Carlos, Consulo, aud Darboylin, o declaration the fusurgenta bavo lesucd eays thoy rovolt against the tyrauny of tho State of Sonors, not iratnat the National Governmont, ‘Thiey do not recog- 1iiZa the legality of tho lato eloctions, and way thoy mo Gegraded by the Governmont of Pesyuorin, ~Tho Govornor_ tiaued . proolmation agafnat, tho’ fnsir- genta, and ook tho fiold in verson, The Fobols cape cationn necessary to tho exorclsa of county: | tured Almos, killed two soldiers, and held the plnco, At Inut accounts, ln\r?n numbera of peoplo wero flceing from Bonora into Arfzoua for proteotion, e Whe Presldont nnd tho SnlarysGrab. Tiranslated from the New Fork staats-Zeitung, That tho Prosidont, ut thio passago of the most unpopular of all tho Inws of the Forty-second Congrosn, weo dlroctly and netivoly interosted in Jong sincono secret. 'Cho Opposition papors Liavo repentodly made montion of this, and tho Administration pross has nover tried to malo a thorough contradiction. A fow unimportant organs, whoso zoal for the Administration is Inrgor {linn tholr soneo of truth, bave cortalnly defondod the Prosideut ngaiust mmg acousations ; yob the bottor-informed papors havo obsorvod » deop sllence over this subject. Thoro {s no want of Congrossmon who ore woll consclous that tho Presidont was tho roal originator of tho lnw ; yot, out of loyally to him, and from foar to losc his patronsgo, t.{my had rather snffor patiently tho attncke of the press and tho criticisms of _the euraged pooplo than to botray their tord nnd mastor. It was_resorved for tho Republican Conven- tion of Massachusctts tomalie a differenco be« twoen the snlary of the President aud that of tho Congressmen, It doclared the incroaso of tho formor ns nocessary and juat, whilo it con- domned tho oplargiug of “tho Intter agan oxtravaganco. It wad passlonato agalust tho impudonco of tho poor gnats, and swallowed Lrnmhnll]y the camol. The condemna- tion of the guil ‘ycougruusmnn may hiavo boen ovor 50 much in {ta place, it waa for all that an injustico in this ono-pided opinion of the mat- tor, golong a8 the Conventlon did not speak out tho whole, full truth,—so_long as it did not exposo tho chicf of tho baud ‘\'l'.Yl them. This wont to tho hourt, prtioulaly, of tho Lon, Q. W. Willard, o Republican Rleprosontativo from Vormont, Ho pitied the poor devils who were to ont out tho soup which Mr. Grant Lind put in tho dieh, and, in his _moral indignation ovor tho nborration of tho Ropublican Convention of Massachusotts, ho camo out with the wholo his- tory of th origin of tho Sniary law. Tho incrensing the salaries of the Congrosse mon was, till now, always put in the foroground, whilo tho simultancous incronss of the Presi- dont's selary was looked ou a4 & consaquonco, or o_not-to-be-avoided appendix, of the former, Howover, sinco tho explanation of the Hou, Mr. Willard, tho caso i8 revorsed. To inoreade tho salary of tho Prosidont wns tho first, and orlginally” tho only, proposition. It appoarod, howover, that noithor Gongress nor the peoplo camo to moot tho warm dssire of tho Prosident with the necossary onthusinsm, and some- thingmust be thought of to make tho proposition suacoptible of nn oxcuse. This somothing was tho offer of & simultancous increaso of tho sala-~ rios of tho Congrossmon, That tho majority of tho Jatter mado uso of tho favorable opportunit; toshow their subordiuation towards tho Trosi= dont, and sttho snmo time to satisfy thoir own inordinato dosiro for monoy, has bacome, las! an undoniablo fact, Thus waa tho much-tallod- of bill brought to pass, *‘Iho President,” says Mr. Willard explicitly, “favorod the bill boforo it pasged either of tho two Houses. Ho exvressed tho dosire towards indiyidual members of *Coan- ross to see his own ealary incroased, The self- torestodnons of tho membors of Congress in the increnso of thoir salarics was at tho same timo & medium through which the salary of the President could bo increased. In this ‘way the wholo lat could bo passed, and_this {s the only ronson why it was 8o much Tavored in tho Whito Housgo." Of the truth of this oxplanation thore can be littlo doubt, as tho covctousness of tho Presi- dent ig well known. Tor tho ’m] ont of this ‘hated offair, this explanation Js of tho groatost significance, though it, far from entiafylng the paople, rathior calls forth afrosh their indigna- tion, Tha grontest part of the respouullfifity in this unuttorable disgraco bears aevidontly upcn the Prosidont. What doos not, though, oxcuso Congress. Did the highest clvil officer of tho Natlon doviso tho plan to defraud the poople, Bo were tho disroputable Represont- atives only too ready to executo it. ‘Iho Prosi- dent ook the lion's share, and the others divided unto thomsolves tho rost of tho wpoil. Tho robbory system is not lons complote than that of ?nly band which inhabits tho Abruzzo Moun- alns, Tho encrifices which the American peopla must make to tho low inclinationsof the present Prosident, aro immense. Not only must bhis salary bo doubled, but hundreds of thousands of dollars must bo paid to the hun; catch- polls who hiave made the doubling possible. —_——— Canmng and Frogs. . Tn tho memoir of Hookham Frera tho follow- ing ancedoto is given to show that great mon aro sometimon nstonishingly doficivut in their knowledgo of facts supposed fo be gouerally known evou to common minds : *I remembor ono day going to congult Cpning on o matter of groat importanico Lo 1o, whoro Do was staying, lown near Enfield. Wo walked into tho woods to hove a quict talk, and as wo passed some {lant_]u I was surprised to find it was a now light o him that tadpoles turnod into frogs. ‘Now,’ said Mr, Froro to his nephow, ‘don't you go and toll that story of Canning to_tho noxt fool you moot.’ Cnnning could rulo, ond did rule, n groat aud civilized nation ; but in, those days peoplo are apt to fancy that any ono who doos not know the natural history of frogs must be an imbocilo in tho treatment of men,” MARRIAGES. “NILKINS _DONNELY- On Tucads 1nst., At tho resfdonco of tho bride's 1ahor, '!\'x'{fb.‘?fflf.‘ bt Ho M. Cloadoi, vagtur of o Hrat Gongregit {0 , 8. Gralton 1 dnmteror I, Dosoly, Esn.. Tothar Oheais. oo PIERPONT—MCGREGOR—On Wednoslay ovonlng, Qot. &2, by tho Hav, Arthur liroaks, Jobn blo Nellte,” daughtor of Mr. ok P bS8 cogor, ali of Ohi DEATHS. THOMAB--Qot. 93, at 11 a, m., Mary liza, infant dnugbtor of Buwin acd Marls 8. Thomas: - Funeral will take plave on tho 2k fnat., at 1 p. m., from thiokr rostdenco, 663 North Duarborn-ste * Rolativos and fricnds aro fuvitod KARNES. rosidenco, Vunoral Ann Karnos, formerly of Quine?, 1. B0k B LR B s on Toursda, ot 200 § £37~Clutner, 1L, papors ploaso copy. ARKE—At Evanston, on Wodnesday, th 23 fnat., Willism Bortrasd Glario, ngod 10 yoare, won of doba V- and Klfzaboth 3, Clarko. “Funoral sorvices rom tho Catholig Church at Evauston st 11 o'olack, Friday 1sorning, tho 20th iost. Frionds of tha family aro requosted to attend without furthor notico, HAWNS—On tho 19th fnst., Miss Ellon O, Hawos, of Toart-dlaeaso, Tior (nnorai will bo atiended at tho ohapol at Craeclind Cey utory, Thursdey, at 1la, m. Iriends ara invitcd to AUCTION SALES, By TAYLOR & IIARRISON, Thin morning, ato) wolack, contiauntlon of our DRY DS SALE, LOOK OU'T FOI BARGAINS. DIPORTANT AUCTION SALE OF COTTCECOE Toreign Wines, Brandies, Gins, &e., Diroot importation from Franog, Spaln, and Holland. Wo bavo ragedved inatruotious to soll at'our salosroumus, Nou, 201 aud 206 st Madigon-st., ou ¥RIDAY, Oct. 24, at 11 o’clock, Tho Sollowiou goedsy ow In bond fn tho U, 8. Bauded Warchuuso fn this clty, viz: 100 Cases ** Oard Du 20 Cases ** lennessy' 20 Cases ** Henness; 20 Cases ** Heun 16 Detaves (20 gals; each) * Hennessy's" Brandy, £8 Octaves (20 gals each) Do Kuyper's Gin, 10 Qr, Casks Yorgarus Sherry. All above will bo rold ** IR 1! puirchianor tuay-clonse, and’ 1N LOTS 1O wULT, T'ha puoils aro guarantocd to Lo GENUINE O NO SALE. Haiinios now 1o ha kont at eur ataro "ToiTus caslt. By TAYLOR & LA RRISON, Auctivuoers, 20tand 2 East Madisonat, FURNTTURE snd OARPETS, 0117 Ttaows o clore out. oot 1 AVEON & antuson, Anugtlonoors, adiso By WILLIS, 165 and 107 Raudolph-st, On Thia (THURSDAY) Morning, Oct, 23, st108, m., At 43 Michigan-av,, Itlogant, marblotop Chsmhor-suits, parlor and dinlug: room FURNITURE, Ornamonts, Lace-Curtalns and Lawburquins fuga and fiue Engravioge, slegaut Book-Ut throu-ply and Ingrain 5 CARPETS, Bedding, atr-Matizes Pillaws, Rugs, Platod-ware, Orockery, Cook and Purlor Btoves, Also, at 14 a'olook, An clogant Hallot & Davis concort Graud Plano, one of tho finast fnstrumonts in tho olty, By T * Mortgno male this dny of Housoliold Goods, 8t 10, m, at Btoro 15 Hiato-st, 1 mlxfi:)m Bety, Marb A Rtands 1, W, Bodsionds, Mutirosre Byriugs, Pletarns, Chats, llEfl‘En,fiKl‘(\:nu‘\n‘ Waro, ;lluull‘, Jn&l-‘u?:. anl. s oERowing Alacbing, In orifor, 4 Al e ROV iy Bt s Gottootor, *°" t, 20, 1873, at §9 North Ada-st., horlata | AUOTION SALES. PRI ol oL oot By BLISON, POMEROY & CO., to Ellson & Fostor, Ronl Fstata aud Ganoral Beoent0rs e ailonaors, §1 And 85 Handolptvste ELISON, POMEROY & C0.’S Regular Friday's Sale, At 84. and 86 Randolph-st., Friday, Oct. 24, at © 1-3 o’clock. Splondid Parlar Sots, Chamber Sots, Bldobonrds, Bus roaus, Washstands, Loungos, MarblaTop ables, Bod- stondn, Mirrors, 10 crates Orockary in open lots, Deddiug, Mattrosses, lorgo lot Tons and Grooories, &o., &0.. Cook, ing nnd L'arlor Btoves, &o., &o. Goneral aesortmont of Lousokoeplug goods, ELISON, POMEROY & 0O, GRAND EXCURSTON! AUCTION EXTRAORDINARY! AT SOUTH CHICAGS Monday, Oct, 27, at 11 o'clock, THE RAPIDLY-RISING TOWN OF SouthChicago. Secare a Lot when te Opportanily 18 ORred. 0. W.COLEHOUR has ordored o LIAN'T AUCTION SALRE of o his Ohoico Property at Bouth ‘moot tho pressing demand, THE SALE WILE BE PEREMPTORY. 'TURN OUT! TURNOUT! TUEN 0UT Attand this salo, and buy a Lot. Tat tho oceaslon ba MEMORABLE ORE. * Dato your firtuna: from T BALIL, “Thora 1s no suleh noar this GREAT OL1 Jrphidiog sa UREAT RUTURN ON YOUR INVEST. MENT. Only a auffiolont, nambor of Lots will ba sold ta- suppiz e prasent domand. LUMBER WILL BIS TURNISHED at lowout market rico 0 thuso wha wish to bulld, and on creditIf roquirod. i s tho tinest Lako Shiote trdol soutls of tho city mite, HIGI and DIY, ‘sovorod with foroat. troos, ncar (o the ynguifioent Larbor, just oponod; aud noae Lo Yako Michigan, PURI RIR, PURK WATER—ovory= thing to make bomo dosicable, Tho fmprovemonts al« Foad7 undor way Insuron I Fo. ! KIGIT MAMMOTE TABLIBUMKNTS aro about comploted. Tho Noll Bjils and Staol Works are woll forward. Tho Itailroad facilitios at SUUTIL OIIOAGO ara uno- qualod, ombracing six trunk liuos, enough to mako a wn anywhoro, - Homes for ovor ONIS THOUBAND JE muit bo penslded bofora 1stof Blay noxt, WORKINGMEN, this (sn grand chanca to socuro & HOME and bo your own landlond. . SAFEIL THAN ANY BAVINGS BANIK ACOOUNT, 1 ANV suspond, or REQUILL: BIXTY DAYS'NO- L SFHOULATORS, horo s chinco to msko s favent. , ‘TAKE A HOLIDAY. GO AND BEE THIS PROP: : A SEHOTAL FREE TRATN will loars on the Pltte: biirgh & Fort Wasno Ralizoad, coranr Coual and Madle X0 at9:30 8. m, Tho Expross Train on tho . 8. Raflroad loaves Van Buren-at. Dupot st8 o'clock, arriv- Ingon tho F{m“nd At 0:00. ans & Hoflman's FULL MILITARY BAND will ac- Soppor (ko oxourslon, aking (¢ a GIAND GALA ME. A spiondld collation, sorved noted catorers, will bo furnt Pavilion used only at QU 8t 3,600 pooplo, and wiil bo on tho ground. i “Itio TIEVAIS af thin salo aro onsy, withtn tho of - evory ono. Only A cash, bnlnnooIn 1, 9 aud 3 years, at § T ont, or (n wontbly oF quastarly puywionts a¥ optfonot* RS ATELR o thia t tlonnble, hasl ho Ti1' lo orty are nnnuostionable, baving - Deen oxaminod bu{flflm Xoh, Tieder Attornoy (or the B e e s smoe to nearly half & mililon. "All nea invitod to attond this salo. Tor Plnts or furiher particulars inqutco of O, W. OOLE-- i 133 Lasailo-st., or of ELISON, , POMEROY & 00, Auotioneors, . 64 and 80 Randolph-at. Great Auction Sale of 40 Valuahle Business Lots ON WEST LAKE-ST, And elghtaon desirablo RESIDENCE LOTSon Park-av.y only threo blooks weat of Westorn-av. Wo aro intructed by Mesars, W, D: KERFOOT & CO., sgonts for tho ownars, to offor for saia at auction, on the ground, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, BRILy ortion of 0ago, to ono of Chicage's most s d under tho Mammoth which will accommo- - atBo'clocks Salo absolutely withont any reservo, aud on oy ohny {orms, omly onc-tiird, down. - TIfty dolinrs do= ‘Posit roquired ot timo uf aslo, Titlo unquestionablo, “Thls proporty ia vory oliglbly locatod, the lots on Lako- at, Dolug on tio groat thoroughfaro (rom tho city to Cone trdl fak, ‘ara valusblo for Dustucss purjoses. and olfor groat Inducemonts to purchasors sacking businass loca~ flomsin sootlon of tho city whory propar ehased at modorate pricos, and cortain to largaly incronse o valuo. Wo will offor for salo 8 lots, south front on Laka. jcot front oach: 14 lots north front on same stroot—all boing good Lusinoss lots, ~Also, If lots on Park-av., wouth frant, 2 foot front 4 lots on samo Av- eato, nortlt frant—vaty desirablo. resldonco lots, and in tho fmmediato violnity of churchos, schiools, and sur: roundo n rosidonicos, and oasily acoossibio by horzo- Caraon Lakoand Madison'ats, s 1n tho first auotion salo of Lako-st. property asat of Qentral Park, and should attract genorai attontion of ol 8“““ intorestod. of s proporty Is localed two bloslar'cast of Californla-av. which avanue 1a 100 fo0 ‘TKRMB~Ono-third cash; balance ono and two wwith Intorest at 8 por coat, ' Titlo parfact: abatraots fur> nished, Parties wishing o attend this salo can tako tho Tandoiph or Madison stroat-oars, which will convey yon to tho imimodinto vicinity of tho property. For plats of tho propurty and furthor. {;uucnlm 1nquiro of Mssta, W. D. Korfoot & Go,, 85 Wasliington-st., or f ° ELISON, POMEROY & ty oan ba pure are, Q0., Auctionoors, and's6 Raudolph-at. By Wi, A. BUITERS & CO. LARGE AND FULL STOCK CUSTOML-MADE CLOTHING, ads, Dross Goods, Bhawls, Oloths, and Causi- motos, Fuenisting Goods, Boats and Shocs, Notlonw, &o. AT AUCTION, on Thursdoy, Oot. 2, at 95 a. ., ol Balosrooms, 1530017 Randofiheat. Wal, A. BUTTERS & 00., Auotioncers. FRENCH BRONZE Statuary, HLEGANT MANTEL CLOCKS, Ttelian HMartls Statuary, Uras, and Vases, - At Auction, on Friday, Oct. 24, at Store, 19 & 21 Randolph-st. This colloction, which is tho irvortation of Messrs. VITI BROS., hladolphin, 18 cuo of tho largest aud igast avar oifdred 5t atiotiou fn thiaclty. Tio BIONZKS cumpriso gronyaand fiyures, largoand small, among which aro Commorce, Agrigulluro, Joau of, Aré, Columbus, oroury, Glcopatra, Aniazon Warrlord, Mars and Vorus, H{lx»{l&\;ll‘:h“l‘!g::‘ and athoe bosutiful’ i1istorical 8 TIGANT BRONZE OLOOKS in great varioty, both witlyand withont sido bieogn. 2 TEALIAN MARBLE STATUARY, Piltars, Flutod Qolumne, Vases, Urne, Card Necoivors, finoly-carvad Groups and Anlinals, Groeian Tripods, Agste Tazzos, Etruscan Yases, Papse Welghts, cto, T~ Gaods on oxhibition Taesdny, Salo will commonas atl0 v'olock, and ountinug till all ato rold.: WAL A, BUTTIERS & CU., Auctioncers, =BY GO, P, GORE & CO,, 68 & 70 Wabash-av, AT ATTOTION, TRogular South Bide Bale of Honsehold Furnitur, A Inrge stock of first-cla Turniture, recelved from hatnb o Hlon parior Hutte, Marblo-top O Hotey Walhat v osionds, Solas, Lownger, R rorsos, Bioal Fort Maleesal t mow Uoak Htores, 18 Ex. Taylors 6 (7] o e Srgn, Plang Hores, base On Saturday, Oct, 24, at 9 o'clock, (iEO, P, GORI & 00, Auctiancors, T By R. E. JENKINS. ATCTION SALBS. On Nov: 1, at 100, Ballaat, 7 pabtie Taie hding N wold g, ontrauce to ! Re- 'Twe Stone-Front Resldences, Nos, 1018 & 1020 Wabash-av,, o .mnlé’xfiu’ Awsigare, 69 Ladalig:at, By BRUSI, SON & CO., 41 Bouth Canalat, Har i ovetes W, G, Orookoty, GIASSWAYO, 3 TRIDAY, Oct. 9, at 480 &, m, st ,"J"fl"fiq'“ éflllx:mma Bt arbi e Tabl g and el Hublol saatonds, Wiropas Taungs: w ), Muttressus, Bods ¢ i o iy ok Hiovin, Hirisests anl 1ogreia Oarpotas roriot * T nnusWL SON & 00, Auctionsors. forhon y ASHDRING TS