Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1873, Page 8

8 CONTUMACIGUS CUBA. (Continued _fi~om4m'n Flrat ]'n__qc.) foult in pormittlug tho departuro of the oxpo- ditlon, and 50 48 responsible for tha conso- quonees, Tho oxpeditionisly wero pirates, and consopently had no right to the protection of internationel o of Amarican Jaws, The com- mandor of the Lovnado falitled his duty i pure- st aud easturing a vossol which duvme oight onth mado anseeenive voyagon for tho piie- af dicombarking tho oxpeditlonists and mn- 1 which «he earried, ava 1ho councll of war od iu comphinnes with tho laws, —— THE MADRID PR3SS: - I'rom It Feo de Bapana, Tho exooution of tlioso dolinquonta Is com- Iy Jaotillod, Thorais no doubt, had tho authoriiios employed a lonttude littlo aporeciat- od by the enoniics of tho national intogrity, tha civil war in Cabn would hava taken grentar in- viemont, the lionos of ho insurgonts would have angmonted, and the pivits of the defand. ers of Spatn would hnve sunlk at the coneidora- tion that the loyal Llood shed in this long onm pign was not rovenged by thoes who had tho sword of jmrtieo in thelr hands. Besidos this, the pnrdon of the prifonors of the Virgluius would have beon a highly impolitio ret, lenving ua entirely at tho merey of all voris of influences ndverso to our natioual intorests, The sympathize s in Spain, who are not tho least netive in tomonting tho works of discord, would not have consed to intercedo in favor of tha prissners, and tho United States would hinve oided pu\rnr1|llly by its intluence to securo an adullo, which would have heon an ignominy for Bpain and s humiliation for her Govarament. The prudont conduet of the authoritics of Bantinzo do Cuba, whero tho filibustors wore Jaudod. hns raved tho Clovernwount from ihe dingunta. and compromises which would have rosulted if the oxecntion lnd boon dolayed, It now possosses the clarrcter of a fail compli, and, in viow of {ho impossibility of fopairing tho irreparablo, thero romains no otlior course but conformity. Nevortheloen wo do rot helleve the enomios of Bpain will coutorm 8o readliy, but in their mabil- ity to navo theiv rebel friends, will probably di- rvect all thelr harred, and all their migchievous maneavors againat tho Prosidont of tho Lxocu- live power, r Cnstolar, whoso espanolismo it is imporeitle to doubt. It i already an- nounezd that thay aro moving henvan and eavth to ccenin for tha CGovormmont n contlict with Luglond aud the United Statos, uudor thoe pro- iexts that fho capture took place in Jamuica waters, whilo tho vessol earriod the-Americon flag, ‘hey aro (rying to provoko a convocation of the Cortes for an carier dato than the 34 of Jan- uary, and they aro_nlso addronsing forinal ro- clamatious toithe Government for the dismissal of tho CopiainsGeneral of Cubn and the MMilitary_ Governor of Santingo. Lyen in spite ot,all this, and of tho unchaining against Sounor Cilstolar of federal intenigonoy vo fool suo that he will not be wanting to his duty or to his onth, Sonor Cnstelar caunot have tho least oubt that ho is the vietim designod for tho snc- rifico, and that ns the Cortes meots hin conduct during the epoch of bis dictatorship will be o vorely judged. But if as o summary of tho faults thoy intond to thiow into his faca thoy may eny that in spito of tho resources so prodi- gally voted to him ho has not Loen able to crunh the thren fusurrnctions,—Carlists, Cantonnl, aud Cubar,—Senor Caslelar may adyanco in his de- [onso that hio has done all thnt humauly could be dono to finish them ; and he may furthor sny that during bis rulo thore hiag not Boon consurn- mated the grand iniquity which wo fear will bo, realizod at n no distunt period—viz,, tho losa of our evor faithful island of Cubla. Wiwlsoaver may Lo the ues the Spani plinitios meko of thoir attributen whon their 3p. lization fulls on meuun submittod to thom by t0 lows of nntionality, or by the oxtraordinary laws of war, no reclamation bocomesy tho repro- s.ntative of auv oliter power, und much losnif that powes 18 [riendly and moreoveir ropublican, and ito relatizue nitcet, ne they would in this caso, asother nation consiitnied into a Ropublic. Undor this poict of view the American Ministor cannot attempt the slightest intorforoncs with- oat making what in law would bo called' an im- pestinent demand, , . . Norcau thecapture of the Virginiug ntford any protext for a diplo- malic reclamation, except in tho caso that hor capinro Lnd wobt boen mads inside tho conditions established by gonorally vecoguized meritimo lnw. Tn order thut these conditions should boe placed in doubt by the Government of the Unitod States it would ba necesiary to asgort that tho pirate steamor nav- Iated under the protection” of tho American lag and with lotters patent (lettors of marqne) A4 corenir, tho which cannot oven onter iuto the viows of the Washington Governnont, nor wonld it bo lawinl £or thom to do, without o previvud declaration of war. Thoro may poussi- oly ariso the doubt whathor the vessel was cap- sired n juvisdictional waters or not; but oven if not, it in Lugland and not the Umied Siatos ~ho would bava the right to protest against the riolation, for, if there were any, it would have seen on tha coast of Jamaiea, which belongs to Zngland, ‘Iharodozsno:and cannot oxit, wa arg sert: any right to_divlomatic reclamation on tho pave of ke United ce. .. . In ar judgmens, nooleial rechunation can bo made by th:0s9 events. I'rom nny other nation 2x opt tho Umted Btates miuntwo expect o pretest to interveno in our affairs and to creato dificulties for our Govornment, ‘T'hero, a4 in ies whoro demoeracy is o practical tho rulivys power Is publio opinion, Tho ington Government would Do courting 2apopiianty Ly mixiage in this matter, Tho 3si1#0 idation of our Republic is [avored by tho prairy of the Ameriean poople, and it 1aes not botlt tha Governmont of Gen, Grant b rewo wd intornetional complication with innethis moment, whon our Govornmout v ed all their strength ta solve theic intervior fifioulties, . . . “And now that wa avo on the subject o1 our relations with the Unitod States, we ‘0 pormigsion to divect to the Government 3f Soaor Castelne a patriotie exciintion. Nover tas Spain been Lottor situated thosn now to rolve she qu- stions of Cubn, Waen w8 woro & mon- archy, not a day passed but the Govornmont of ashington, wider somo pretoxt or other, mado some reclnmation agniuet us, No Presidentiul ugo was read in the American Chambers but way . full of censures and oven of menances to Bpain for hor Culaw policy. Sinco, tho Itopudlic was proclaim- 2d hore, nublic opinton there las chungeld sompletely, aud Scnor Castolar might avail him- i€ of this fuyorablo prodisposition Lo suprome effrt {o concluda tha Cubun ius sion once fordll. Nov ve ernments beeu i such favorabio pos shis, and if it wero doue it would be a glory to tlio Tepublic. Gen. Bickles holds certain personal apinions respiacsing Uie permnnonco of tho Spamsh flag in Amerion, which doubtless find echo in Ll great Republio amongst zotne fanatics—neithor + iha most influontial nor tho mont esteomod of the populstion—but the immenso mujority of tie American peoplo_have more avorston to the apinions of Geu. Sickles than they have to Epain, e THE LONLON PRESS. From tie Pall Mat! Gazctie, d thut in tho nntors of dit aud mo profit ‘to bo 0% out of the transuction, To put down either party in Cuba is simyly to giver power iuto tho nds of tho oppowile party, und thore is noth- ng to chooso hetwesn thom, To eonquer the tountry is, of conso, out of the question for a8 wo wonld not have itasn gife, It in atill woro out of the quostion for the United Staton %0 take Cubn into the Union, o conyuor It wd to govern it a3 & conauered country, wonld 20 contrary to ali the traditions and principles 3f the BStates, -'U'o convert it into a republic would Lo simply to striko a hosvy blow ot Spain,—wlich 1 this matter is not in any way to blame,—aut to make Cuba into u kind of Santo Domiugo, Upou the whole, it appears to 18 that what wo huve to do s simply to measure w caliuly a8 possiblo any wrong which may hava seon dono to Bitich sunjeots, und to exact suoh ropuration for it as is now possible; bur as to ntorforing hetween party ana pasty i Gubs, or smberrassing tho Spaniards in the midst of their 4, it uppents to us (hat snch cooduct Lo worso than nscless, It will Lo, how- ¢, by 1o menns uneloss to {enck English sub- 18 1o losson that 1f thay o kerious svimow againat other uations they will nod ba supported ut &l hazurds, Lrom the London Tintes, ¢ It s corlainly foituunto thut the Ulnted Btates Congress does not muot for another fort- night, Provious statoments of the number of thoe vietimy oxecutod ab Bantlago ara now con- iradicted by authority, and wo aro loft in vomo uncortninty ns to “whetber uny bava basn pits to deatl sinco tho summary executions which immedintely followod “upon tuow sapture, The incidont, modifled uy onr esti- matoe of it must bo by the betler information wa Bave voceived; romutns, howover, oxtromoly threatening, Wo aro almost a4 innch inter- euted in tuo ovent ns the United Htates, The ueenpution of Cubn Iy dronm that may be dlamisged, bus it wounld bo ousy to take possos- nion of nvana, dMantanzas, aud Bantingo~tho threo conires of governmont—to ovorturn thoe autnority that vests upon the Spanish connee- tion, auit b declare the Islaud an indopendont sepsthiie, o ho protected und defonded from ex- tomud nitorferoudo, 16 would Lo sanguluo to forotell an fwuodisto roturn of order and aa THIS CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1873, unintorrunted growth of peace and prosperity. Tho oxperlonos of too many tiansatlantlo re- publica whicn sinrtod na omancipated colonies of spnin forbids our acceptaue of {his ploasinzg niospaot; bub it would be a gain to Sanln, to Cuixay, nanl tho world that the confest which s Ho lobg beon wnged whould cearo, nnd 1f {lio punishout of the blaodthirsty vindictvenens ot Saatingo Lrought this condequonos in ils train, wo noed nat whrink from the rexponsibility of havine helped to necomplish it The fssuo of fho difliculty doos not, however, Ho wita us ae with tho United Blatos. Tt rosls with the Governmant of Spain aml tho nuthoritien fu Lue colony, If tho latter are rendy to oboy tho ordors of Madnd and maka such roparation for ilietr oxcosson as-shall nfford somo sooutity thal they will vot bo reponted, oll ground tor inter- fereuce would dirt spenr, and nono wonld rojolco moro ab this solution than the Zimes, From the London Teicgraph. Thoro i no longer any porsibility of doubt as to tho faol that we, in comwon with the Amoti- cans, have sustnivod a gricvous wrong at tho hands of the Cuban suthorities, and the strougest rcclamations on tho subjoct' must, theroforo, continuo to be mada by our Government. Hap- pliy, tho only practical quostion ik how wo cay act with most advantago. ‘Tho Governmont of Madidt 18, tho Telegraphhiohovos, willing tonfTod ua the fulleat satiktntion an far ns diplomatic apologios are coucornod, and nothing can bo niora agreeablo and polite’than tho languaga of Sonor Castolar on the sitbject. But tho cndo i not ono to be mot solols by officinl expressiona of rogrot; and wo are bound iu honor to inslst on tho summary punishment of (he Ouban authoritios, bo they who thoy may, who Luve Tieen partios to this flagraut breach ‘of Inw and Justice. THE LATE STORM. Additional Accounts of Damage Donc in Ohio, Indiana, and Michigan, Fearful Destruction of Buildings and Other Property in Ohio. Sudden and Unprecedernted Rise in Ohio Rivers. In Ohio, Indinna, nnd Kentucky. Special Disvatch to The Chicaga Tribune, Fonrr Warxg, Iud., Doo5.—A atorm of wind passed over thiu seotion of tho country yoster- day morning, blowing down signs, fonvos, and tolegraph wirca, All commuaication by telo- graph was cut off all day yesterday, T'wo houses in tho comse of construction northonst of tho city wero biown down. A troo was blosn across the traclk of tho Pittsburgh, Fort Wayno & Chi- cago Railroad near Plymoutl, Ind., causing the wreck of a passenger-traiu, but fortunately no ono was hurt. [70 the Aasocinted Press.) CINCINNATI, Doc. G.—Advices from tho sur- rounding country show that tho damage to houses, fonces, etc., from the lato galo, was con- siderablo. At Dayton, 0., a Jargo brick building, 150 by 50 foet, four storios Lizh, occupied by o scrow factory, was razed to tho ground, 'Tho structure was s substantial ono, the walls Dbeing cighteou inches thick., Tho damage ls estimated at 310,000, Tho roof of Yeregrine’s machine-chop was blown off, and n numoer of woodon Lounos and sheds in difforont parts of the town wero blown down, Intho country near Dayton long lines of fences were lovoled, and onio largo barn_was moved several feot from its foumdation, Mra. 1Hi1l's barn was complotely demoiished, and for Linlf o mile at ono point all tho fencos wero blown down. A framo cottnge was blown from ono sido of.the pike to tho othor, At Laurol, Ind., houses were blown down and many were uurooted, A great smount of damage was dono. A car was blown off s sido-track noar Fort ‘Wayno, on the Wabash Railroad, and a fast train ran into it, but no ono was injured, At Now Paris, 0., a flouring-mill was unroof- ed, ns was algo thao railroad dopot. Lverywhore tho streams avo roported rising rapidiy. At “Boslon, Ky., the hooms of the Licking Rivor Lumber Company wero broken by tha sudilon ritoin the Licking, and from 1,000 to 1,500 lops wero washed away. A riso of 23 feel ot tho Liendwators of tho Licling was reportod yestorduy. En Michigan, Speciad Risvatel to The Chicaao Tridune, DEtniorr, Mich., Dec, 5,—Still further detnils of intorust contivno to arrive concoruing tho storm an_this Stato on Chursday morving. A Bay City dispatch to-dny reporis tho blowing of a Inrpo troe on tho houxs of A. Babbitt, at Craw- ford Station, oa the Jackson, Lansing & Saginaw Railroad, eoriously injuring & woman and man, A \‘or{ laryro numbor ot minor disastors nro also roported in all parts of this State, but nothing moro setions than tLis, Drrnorr, Mich., Dee. 5.—Further roports of | tho damago by L1 galo aro coming in. Who Watzousvillo Hotel, at Watrousville, Tus- cola County, was prosiralod. ‘Tto loss is not as- certained, - O. Goodalo's nar store, at Chesan- ing, was blown down, and damaged to the umount of §2,500, Over thirty Lroes obstructed tho Dotroit & Bay City Road, aud a possonger-train was twenty~ fue Louss in making the pasuage, The other roads in thoe vieinity of Saginaw were similarly interfored with. Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune, Laxsixo, Micl., Dec, 4.—A tromoudous galo passod over our city about 8 c'olock this morn~ ing, dostroying proporty to a considerablo ex- teat, npooting overgreon trogy 6 mches through tho trauk, wnd blowing tho brick valin of the Luneing Chaiy Factory partially down, The loss will not exceed 31,600 £o the Company, and they will not postpons the wotk, ag labor is ehea aud a dotermination oxists to repair tho dan at onoe. The bnilling was three stories and ready for {ho roof. Storm in Californin, Sax Fnavcsco, Dee, 5,—Tho rains have beon vory genoral thtonghout tho Stuto, and bavo beon of groat beneflc to farmars evorywhere, "T'he wuow-utorm thronghont Califernia is un- procedontod in ten yoars, The weather i still stormy and unsettled, Aany vessols wore wi- ablo to matie the Larbor last might, on accouut of tho strong southenst gales, 'They camo i | to-day, ¥ Cun Ll ne ‘TonoNTo, Cap,, Doe. 5.—A terrifle pala passed ; vesterday. [ 3 Several churchos aud eilings wera unroofed, and & number of buildins prostrate:l, Torosiro, Dee, 5—Tue loss by tho recont storm hiove and in this vicinity Will probubly amount to $100,000, Reports from various points oust, wost, north, aud novthwest indicata :h:t\t tho storm was of tho most destructive char- actor, e e o THE DETROIT PARK SCHEWE. Spectal Disvateh to 1he Chicano T'ribune, Dernorr, Mich.,, Doo, 5.—Jhe Dativit Park caso roupponred before the Common Council to- night, the Park Comminploners {urning over ihieiv contracty to that hody, which they siecoss- full{ sought to cooreo fnlo the 1asuo ol tha noeal- ed bouds in tho courls, Uheir presont ncrion leaven with the Council thn queation of complot- ing the Yurchu:;n of tha proposed fite bhelore Jau. 1, whou (ko contracts exbira, Tho maitor was roforrod (o a Bpeeial Committee, of which Ald, Hinchmau is Chairnian Ao M $ ECCLESIASTICAL CDURT. Corpatnuy, O., Oct. 6. — 'Iho Eeclesiastionl Court this uvnu‘ug remanded tho cnso of the Lev, Mr. Roborte, of tho Lie Conforenco, on nesount of orror in the original prococdings, * In tho ensa of the Itav, Snmuci MeBitney, who wan dismisiod from the Northern Ouiv Confor- o900 of the Mothodint Church of Ohio, for alloged imwoinhity and falsehood while pastor of o chnreh in Munaflold, the Conrb edopted n roso- lution rovorsing the rction of tho Conforonco wud rostoring Melivney to his position ns & mine istar, THE WEATHER, BYNOPSIE FOU TWENTY-FOUR HOUS. Wasumvatoy, D, O, Dee, 0—1 a, m.~DPartly olaudy and cold weathor, with northerly to wertorly winds, has prevalled in * Now Lugland, and theneo wostward over the northorn portion of the Middle Siates and tho Isko rogion, and wsonthwestward over tho Btates of the Ohio Vulloy, Lower tompaiature, with oloudy weathor and rain, hus ’!mvmlwl trom Virginiu ‘southward to Florida, The temporuture has rivon shghtly in tho Guif States, with continued = light ruin. Vory low tempotature, and increasod pres- su1e, with cloutdy wealher, are roported from tho Uppor Mississippl, Valley, and light snow ls P : roported from tho Miseourl Valley ; Inoransed sronsuto and clear weathior are reported from hm Central acifie const. Tho barometor con- tinnon highant In the Notthwost, and the pres- L s Juceanad from (hits resion to tho Atlantla cutisly TRONAVILITIES, 3 Tor Now Engluud, inercneing rresoure, lowor i temperature, light northerly to weaterly winds, and theentoning weathor, "Ior the norihern on of tho Midilo States and the Lower o reglon, ,cold and partly clondy sventhor, — with _ incrénsed pressurs and light winds, TFor ihe southern portion ol the Middla Btates, light snow, or rain, fol- fowed by clearing weather, Tor the South At Jantio ond Gulf Statos, light northorly to east-, orly winds, with cloudy weatbet andraln, tho tomporaturo romsiniug Jow on the Atlantic const and rising in tho Minslesippl Valloy, For the Upper Lake region aud thence sonth~ ward to (ho Ohlo anlo{, contintted cold and yortly oloudy woather, followed by lexs prossure ind increancd cloudiness, with winds shifting to onsterly and routherly during Saturday, Forllio Northwest, shghtly rising temporaturo nnd light und frosh oastorly to southerly wiuds, and, nosatbly, light suow. Tor the northern Califor- nln and Orcgon coast, brisk and high weuterly winda will probably ‘provail. After the 10th inst,, tho display of cantlonary signals will bo susponded at the lake ports for tho winter. OLNLRAL ONSERVATIONE, Citoaao, Dec, G=-1 8, m, Wind, [liin] Weather, -.v‘ i, . " 4N, W, gentio 18, freal, saaa:aesqal GG genti OGlear, Fort Garry. resh, 0[Clear Tork Gibou 0Cloudy, Kookuk..,. 0lClondy, , Marquatte, , [40.5¢ iGiear, Milwaukee. 0|Cloudy, aiCloudy, J2jelemr, 0Claudy, 'th Olsnow, LaCrosso , [i10.7Y ujOloudy, MISCELT.ANEOUS REPODTE, Snectal Dispateh to The i ril o Osmxost, Wis, Dee, ury nt 5 deg. nbovo zoro, with a stronyg norehwest wind blow- ing. CASUALTIES. Train on thoe ‘Totedo, Wabash & Wents ern IRnilroad Whrown from the Bracie Speetul Disputeh to The Chicaqo Tridune, ‘Wiutetousr, 0., Doc. 5.—Tio fast train on thoe Tolodo, Wabash & Woastorn Railroad going cant, yoatorday morning, was thrown from tho track at Neapolis switch, n fow milos from hero, by o car-lond of apples loft on the side-track bo- ing blown on tho main track by the Leavy galo of wind that pasged ovor thia soction. Tho en- gine, two Laggage-cars, and ono passenger conch wore thrown from {ho track and completely do- molished, The ongine turned over and foll zerors the trucl, The carsran into the ditches on oither side. Tho floor of the "passcnger coach, which contained ton to fifteen porsons, whs forced through tho roof, though fortunately nose of tho paercogers wero seriously injurcd, The engincer and firemap stuclk to thoir ongine, Both were serionsly injursd; the former is not oxpected to recover. ho mail and expross messengors woro slighily hurt. The locomotive and cary are boyond Fopair. The lecomolive was nlmost o now ono, having beon in uso only o short time. Narrow Escnpe from a Fearful Dise asters Prytourn, Ind,, Dee, 5,—Yestorday morning, about 4 v'cluck, tho pasgenger train west on tho Pittsburgh, Foit Wayno & Chicago Zinilrond ran into a lnrga treo (within three miles of this place), which had Llown across tho tiack, mal- ing o ferrfuf wreek of fonr bagange-cars and the loconotive. 'L'io {rec wns not discovored by thy engincer until too lato to stop the train, waa ther running about 35 miles por hour, 'Fho “engine was thrown on'ita side into n wood-pilo ; the tendor jumped clear over the engineo, nud tho forard baggage car fell into the ¢ab, Tha engineer and fireman #tuck to their posts and miracnlously omcaped with but fow bruiscs crawling ont of tho window of the cab nlmost unhurt. Noono else 1eceived tho slightest in- Jjuries, Tho forco of tho train was euch as'to break tho trae, which was very lnrge, in two, nnd it can only Lo cougidered n miraculous escapo for nil on’ board. ‘Lo ongine and cars are & total wreck, . DBRUTAL ASSAULT. Three Durglars fZeat an Old Man Al= most to Beath==0nec of ‘Thom Are rosted. About half-past 11 o’clock last night, while Oflicer Murnano was paesing routh on Stato street, near I'eck court, ho encountered a negro who told him that a wurder hind been committed in thoe viclnity. Tho ofticer was zbout to turn down Deck court, when ho saw & man running on Stato strect noar Hubbard coust. Turnano etarled in purenit, and toon cnmo up with him, when tho man turned around and suapped n revolver. Tho weapon fortunately miused Lro, nud the ofiicor, endincing the op- yortunity, dea't the fellow n terrible blow oniho hoad with hig elub. A desperato fight ensued, in which tho man tried to shoot the pfiicor re- poutedly. The lntler finally overcnme his an- tagonint, laying him upon the ground in an in- neneiblo condition. Securing ngtittanco, theofti- cer toolk the wan to the Aimory. Upon examin- ing the rovalver it was found to Lo covered with blood, snggesiing the iden {hat 1t had heen used i o fight, Tho piisoner refusing Lo tell how the blnod eame upon (ho weapon, Bergt, Ebersold, necompanicd Ly some clicers, praceeded to the corner of Stato sircet and Peck court to investi- gate the nifuir, and were not Jong in diecovering that a fight had accusred ab No. 6 Peck court, i Which is s low tenement, occupied as a marble- + shiop by an old maw numod Joln Powell, It ap- | pears that ho is in tho habit of slecping in thosliop. Aloul 11 o'elock lie wns swnkened Dy hearing o noige at Lis irent door. aud, upon valsing up'in bed, ho saw four men outside, who scemed toho trving to foreo su ontrance. Ho had ouly timno to get uut of bed when tho doors .wero enuiled tho old mon and beat him fenrtully ubout tho hend, faco, and body. Tho rufions vewnined in tho ehep but o fow min- { utes, and all made good iber.cacapo except 10 ono arrested by Otiicer Alwinave, who guve the uumo of William Londorson, Oflicor_Can- non took the injured man to Weber & Luke- Dnvdt's deug gtoro, whero his wounds were dreezed Ly ‘two physiclanp, 1lls injurios, al- though eerious, will probubly not reuult fatally, - Uo was uftervatds removed: to the Gonnty s Euul. I is supposed that his aseailants woro urglay, a4 n jimmy with which the doots wore forced open, wag found on the sidowall. f S OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, :w Yoni, Dee, 6.—1Tho stesmubip Bromon which retusnied to-day, with, six foot of water in her hold, sprung o leak fn her coal-bunkoer at noon yeaterday, when 160 miles out, and wns back. Sho suiled agaln to-dny, oblined to put ufter makilg nocessmy vopnirs, Lavwnroon, Dee. 5.—Stenmehips Denmark, from Now Ywlk; AlLoltsfovd, from Philudel pitie, und Beauuschweig, fiom Laltimore, have arived oue, New Yous, Dee. b. phalia, fron Hambury . New Youx, Do ica, from Bremen, e o THE QUEBEC LEGISLATURE. Quenee, Dec.,b6,~The Legislatura opened yes; teriduy with tho ususl coremonios and specolt fiom tho throne. e e ALBANY LIVE-STOCK MARKET. Snecial Zispateh 1o the Chicagn Tritune. ALDANT, Dot, ,— DRV ES—Matkl, thn fur vory fne vorable, wid fully pricos, ' Opened -Avrived—Stoamor Wost- -Arrlved, steamship Amor- Ji6 e I udvanco over Inst wiek's Thursday with agnod sllendunco of Iyers, ond & fair wmount of uslices was dono, To- dday the altendurics wis x}flml, and eales footed up 1,661 Lead, "Tho markot ruled siroug oud steady from'tho opéning, The Now York market duriug tho latter prt f tho sweck Tuled very fzvorable, and thoro was an fu- atlon of n want cf caitlo thiere, “Tho supply of slock d, tnd the wyorngo qualliy ahout the %, Included In ho teceipte wero 15 iy ool usity.” e uveraglug ¥ 8, Wero Rold st 637c yer b, ¥ A ' ecervin—Lucves, 4,471 1 elhieop, 9,600; hogs, 30,500; liorsce, 113, ki ANn Lastns—Racelpts 9,600 head, of averago quuiity, Wil o lmited supply (he tharket rulcs siGgoyer lb ligler o both siicop und Jambs thn Iast Weekt, ‘Thio domand from tho Euat hus Leen goed, cud thord s nbo Leen a goad Yok, Hheer, 4@ ; lan inquiry from New ubn, O3 G@Te . The Itsy, Dr, Tiffany s quoted for tho stato- maont thal President Giant hus eutively digpented with Liquos jn the White Iouso, and that it in al- moub entiroly nboliehed 1rom ost fashionsble partien givon in Washington. st upoa, nud three men entered, whoas- | THE REY. DR. CHENEY. His Impressions of the Council at sNew York, b LR ’ Assurances of Support from Laymen > and Ministers, , He Will Accept the Bishopric, but Not Leave His Congregation, ‘What Was Dccided in Regard to Forming Dioceses, Tho Movement Will Advance, Though Slowly. The Rev. Ohnrles E. Olhonoy, Roctor of Chirint Chureh, roturnod from Now York lust avoning, Ho lind an aventful trip, being dotainod twolve hours on tho road by domolislied frelght-trains, 1Io should hinve renchod Ohicago at 8 o'clocl yes- torday morning, but did not arrive until aftor 8 last night. Although romewhat fatigued by tho loug journey, he wag {n excellent humor, and chieerfully accorded n Tnmvxe: roporter an inter- viow, the result of which fu subjoined : BPIRIT OF THE COUNOIL, Reportor—How were you Improssed with tuo mooting of the Council in Now York? Dr. Chenoy—Vory favorably. That, however, would hnrdly express it. Ita rallgions character —tho deop solemnity that pervaded 1t—swos such £3 I had nevor bofore soon in o religious nssem. bly. Evory one took grent interest in tho ment- ing; the tono was elovated abovo the urdinary toun of roliglous conventions; nnd there was au ontire abeence of an unchavitablo spirit, BYMPATHY AND BULTORT, * R.—Havo you any sssurances of sympathy and support from porsons not at that meeting? Dr. C.—Hundreds of letters have Leen re- coived from all over tho country oxprossing sympathy. It.—Wero tho writers clergymen or laymen ? Dr, 0.—Some from clergymen and muny from I'liere aro twenty-five clermymen of tha Epiecopalinn Church who aro in the movement, alihough their names do not always nppear, ‘Lhere aro reasons for witkholding them. R.—Havo you any objections to stating tho roasout ? Dr. C.—Thero aro difforent reasons. I am nob familior with them all, They difter in cases. The wain reason_is that the clorgymen cannot como at prosent, If thoy did, thoy would bo vimply a burden, a8 wo caunot take cara of them ; we have not churches for all, TIOW IT 18 IN ILLINOIS, R.—Aro thoro any in this Diocess who will unite with you when their services nro needed ? Dr, 0.—Yes, there are sovernl; but, for obvi- ons reasions, it would not bo well for mo to say who thoy are. 2 THE PROPOSED IISHOPRIO, T.—What Lave you decided upon in referenco to the lu'o]mucd Bishoptic? Dr. C.—I bavo comio to no decislon yot, bo- I have not consulted witli my congroga- cause tion, I.—In cago they sanction it, will you accopt the ‘povition ? 3 Dr. U.—1 ebould feel it my duty todo so, in caso thoy think I can ncce&n it. This sauction iu tho only thing that stands In the way, Ii.—Ilave any arrangements beon made for paying such Bishop ? r. C.—Notbing has yot boen done about it, CONDITIONR OF ACCEPTANCE. T.—Would it bo feaiblo for you to accapt tho place and yet rotain your l'ecknmhig ? Dr. C.—1 distinctly taid in the Council that T would not {ake it under any cirenmsatances if it involved a eeparntion from the peopls who hnd suppotted and sustained mo thiough tho trials’ of the past five years, No duty that I can imagino is more imperalivo than being faithful to them, ¢ THE NEW BISOPBICS. R.—When tho movement lins progreased suf- ficieutly to warrant it, will the country bo divided into dioceses similor to those now presided ovor by an Epircopalian Bishop? > r. 0.—Wo do not intend establishing what is ordhmnl{ called a dioceean episcopato, in refor- ence to the Episcopalian Church, and T wish, you would correct & mistaka that was_mndo in ibe report of the Council—tho mistakd of the gentloman who offered tho resolution—it was calling tho position to which thoy elected me, * Miseionary Bishop of tho Northweet.” Thab would_convey the iden ihat I wns fo travel around all the timo, Iam simply a Bisbop, lo build up the Church in Chicago ns n great contre. Thoro sro no defi- bite tenitorial limits, and Bishop Cummina and myself will agree on thoe worl to be done, IIe may como hero, and I mny go Enrt; bub Chlcu&vu will bo my controof work in case I should secept. BUCCESS OF TIE MOYLIMENT. B.—Do jou think tho movemeont will boa Bueceey ? Dr, C.—Boyond all question, I have no moro doubt about it than I have of the rising of the sun n the morning, bocause I helievo it s movement vhici Iins Leen directed and molded by the band of tho Qreat Iead of the Church from its Leginning. R.—Do you not regard tho small number of misisters” prescut. al tho Council ns discour- aging Dr. C.—No. Only a_gmall numbker actuallv took part in tho proccedings, but I rcgard as one of the evidences of strength the fact that we take & large nunmber of tho Inity and n yory emall pumber of clergymen, for thero s uo question that we will got sl the miniuters wo suant. Thoy arve comivpy rapidly enovgh. Our first point 18 to lot tho Juymeb, who are o | lemiily in {ho movement, wstablich churches Leto and there, . IT4 rROGNESS. R.—What is your opinion of its progress— will it be slow or rapid 7 _ Dr. U.—I think, slow. T donot Inow though it may poesitly ‘mevo mova ropully than wa ihink )' but we do rot auticipnio o very rapid growth., R.—1The reporta telegraphed West indicated that the scasion was very harmonious ; didnoth- mf)whnmvgr ocecur to mar good 1eeling ? r. C.—Nothing, Not & hard, or a bitter, or on unchwitable word was uitered, ‘Ihero wera soveral preront who had Leen porsccuted, bue tho Ilirh Churchmen (and there wero quite a numkor thore), could not take offenco at anything that was raid, Not a -syllablo denoting unger was utlered during all tho diecuesions; tho session, from begiuning* to end, was porvaded with (be epirit of nweetest Chistian charity, g.'hl:rchmcn preeent will Leur act. the All the Ihgh testimony to that ‘CONBULTING WITIL THE CONGUEGATION. R.—When do you purpoze consulting with Your congrogation about the accoptarco of tho Bishoprie? Dr, 0.—At the carliost moment possible. K DIEONALGE OF HIS DUTILA, % R.—Could yon dirchargo tl.e dutics of both 4 and do Justicoto cvery one? Dr, C. the present. hink 1 eculd for In cato tho duticw of the Dishopic hecawo too onerone, {ho Chutch weuld probatly make ar- rangements (o assist o, Our prand desire now in to Liave anothier Birlop, in order that the his- tore npwyo]mln muy Lo perpefuated in the Church, To secomplish that, it was doemed Lest that n minister in so prominent s contro a# Chicngo should Lo the one in whom tho hs- torlo Bishoprio should b continued, and the mattor of his work as n Dishop is compnratively . secondary conwideration, that is until tho Chureh grows, |The klew in my own mind Is {hut tliero rhould bo & number of Bishape, who should Lo Itectors of clrches, and the work to bo done divided amoug them,—that they should altexnato i tho worli us the Mothodixt Bishopd do,—bo- ]l{uviltng it not best to havo territorial docesnn mity, R—When will the noxt meeliry be hold 7 r. C.—Not until Moy—ounr noxt rogulur moot~ ing will bo held then, R.—What will Iia dono in the meantime ? Iy, 0.—We phnll orgunizo some churchos and supply them with ministers, OUTSIDE KUPLORT. R.—Ts it truo that lettors huve beon recolved from ministers of different denominations, ox- prascing a desiro to unite with you 7 Dy, G.—Yeu ; wo have lotlors from ministors af ull tho privcipal dezomtuations, CHURONKS NOW IN THE NOVEMENT, I—Ilow many churches already established aro in the movement # Dy, C.—Thore nre, porhaps, not more than (hirco or four, because {10y uro catablishod under nullno other polity, and caunot muko a ohango i aday, I roply to other questions, Dr, Ohenoy stated that tho grand fonturo of the movomont "vn» tho fact that it was ono of tho lsity rathor than of the olurg{mnu, and that whilo it proserved tho historlo oplecopate, v.hich all Episcopalinng had o tender fecling for, it opened the doors to faithful minfsters of other denolainntionn who wished to enter the ministry of this Church without reordination, TLNAONAL HISTORY, In view of tho prominent poeition which Dr. Chionoy bias assumed and the Interest genorally felt in tho vubject tho foltowing fncts, taken fiom the Now York Tribune, concerning his life, will uot bo ont of placo: The Rtov, Oharlea Edward Chonoy, D, D,, Dishop~ elect of tho Tteformeil Eecopal Church, wan Lotn Fcb, 19, 1836, ot Unnandaigus, N, Y. 1lin' father wan n widely-known phyeician of that town. 1ffs mother's family wern the Chipmanu of Vormont, wiio furnfshod throo Ohief-Justices to tho Judiciary’ of thnt Btuto, Afler recelving n conrso of fnntruction in his native }lsce, hio entorod Tobark College, Genova, N, Y, whero ho wits gruduated in 1857, 1o riudied theology at tho Theologieal Beminary of Virginla, e was ordajned Dencon by Bleliop Ds Lancoy on Nav, 21, 1858, and b~ enmo crefalnnt mindrter” of Bl Lutke' ' Chiurels, Tochoster, N, Y. After nino monthw' sorvico il Tocheeter o fool ‘churgo of Bt, Paul's Church, Ia- yana, N, Y, In March, 1860, ho was ordafned o 'Pres~ d'immedistely yemoved to Chicago, huving o el to Christ Church, At thut time Ghirist had reven communicante, worshiped in o littlo odon Luilling eftuated upon i Teascd lot, snd wog tlio most insignificant of all tho Protestsnt Epiecojnl Ohurelics in thnt city, Mr, Clienoy Lis been secior of (i church thirtecu yenre, and at {hie prosent time it how over U430 commmuicanls, s congregation numbering _above 1,000, roprescntatives of 400 familicy, o chiurch proparty valued at $100,000, two miesfon clinpels, ono of which, howover, hs hesomo un independent church, threo mistfon Bunday-sclionls, and varlous ollier agencies of o working Protestunt churelr, T May, 1650, Dishiop Whilclionke of Ulinois,. Drgen cecleefantical procerdings egoinct Ar, Cheney for the emirsion of & word in the oflice of Laptisin for infants. In justification of his coureo, Mr, Chency pleaded the mmgo of all the sections of tho Eplecopal Church, the genorally ndmitied dlg eretion in tho wmluptation of the laok «f Common Drayor to cinergencles, and & conrcientious seruplo ubont raying thut all nptized Infunis wero “regene crate,” which lio beleved to bo untrug, After n long trinl and an appeal to the civil courts, Ar, Cheney was sunpended from the minfstry until o ehould express contrition for tho past and conformity for the future, By tho unnntmous 1cqueat of Jifa congregation he con- titued to oficiuto $n_Clrist_Church, notwitbetrndin tho sentence, For thia uot of contuinney lie waa tried n gecond timo and sentenced to depontion from * tho minduiry of (ho Church of Gnd,» Thio Bithop pro- :”n|‘n|‘l:tu the gentenco a few weeks after (o verdict was found, e AMUSEMENTS. THL OPLRA. Wallaco’s bright and gracoful littlo opera of ‘Maritans " was given laat ovening to n Iargo andicnce, which is n gratifying proof that -Mra, Van Zmndt's abilitics s an artist kave boon promptly recognized, and that tho fact of hor nighta boing **off nights " will mako little dif- forence Lereaftor with opera-goers. There is in reality no renson why it should, except that pao- plo Linve an idea that tho performances on thoso nights aro not up to the usunl standard,—an iden which doos not hold good in (his fustance, The cnst of tho opora was as followe ¢ J Maritann Van Zandt Tazneill Irs, Sequin Don Cae forgin Ton Jo Curifon Chiorlea 11, Tha Marqus o o Marchionews Bra, Whilo Mra. Van Zandt may now be said to have been fairly Lestod, having appeared in two widely dif ferent characters,— @ilda in * Rigclotto,” and Maritana ; tho one, melo-dramatic. hoavy, and Aovere, at least as comparod with English opora ; tho other light, gracoful, and molodious, and in both eho haw susiained Lierself with marked sue- Vhito cos, Her Maritana wns dressed in ox- cellent taste, sung with excollent tasie, and ncted i the ssme manmor, Willt tho oxception row and thou of intervals, which might liavo been filled in with business,” aud thus Lnvo kept the action of the character cou— tinuous, she loft littlo to be desited in her perrovation, while her singing was excellent throughout, except in “Tho Herp in the Air.” which necded more ghading. This may have Leen partly duo to the accompaniment of tho fano, which was eimply mechanical ead given, vom first to last, wiil tho same unvarying, monotonous hardness, If we wmust havo & iano for tho accompaniment, it sliould at lenet 0 someihing more than n mele wooden music box. ~ In tho concerted Gitara number, orpecinlly in the song to the old man, lior simulation of sge was romarkably flue, and the ruetnined tone, increased asud diminieked, which led up to tho song, wos superbly given. In monyof Ler numbers eho received very hearty applrugo, and her bright, strong, freeh voico curricd many of the concerled picces through iu o stylo which mnde an irresistible ap- peal to the onthusinem of the audienco. The new tenor, Mr. Morgan, made hia first ap- pearance under the decided disrdvantago of n bad cold, which, it was very ovident, prevented him from domg himeelf justico, aud wo thercforo reserve an opinion of his_singing until wo can hear him to advantage, His action of the char- acter was very good, without being striking, snd may bo eaid t0 bo up {o the avoraga of {he oper- atic Jon Caeqrs. Mr. Culeton was rather ill at cage in the dramatio part of his character, but his singing only confirmis the pood impression which bo crented in “ Faust.,” Iis rendering of tho ballad, *In Happy Momonts," was very aweet and sympatbetic, ond gained for him an encore, which was richly deserved. s, Beguiw’a Lazarillo is so familiar to all ohora-goers that it docs not necd comment. ox- copt Lo kny that it was a repetiticn of tho Lest ZLazarillo ovor seen in this country, and that eho never sung her ouo prominont arin, tho Pricon song, better or in firmer voica, The chorutes wore in the main very well n. especially tio Augelus, Tho orchestra, which was lopt weil down to its work n Taust.” got loose agaiu Jast night. ‘o conductor must put tho clamps on them agnin, and especially on the drummer, who pounded dreadfully, ‘ This afternoon ‘* Martha,” and this evening ¢ ¥ra Diavolo,” —_— INADEQUATE SUPPLY OF HORSE-CARS. To the Editor of The Chicaco 7ribune: Simm: The totally inadequatoe supply of horsa- cars between Wostern aveunue and State stroet nt tho hour when most neceded—from 8 to 9 o'clock 8. m.—is a source of much and griovons aunoyance to Wont-Siders, espeeially thorn who. live cnst of Unfon Pavk. The frequent oxpari- ence of the writer is to wait on o corner from five to ten minutes for o car; and, finding it full, tho alternative remains to wulk; and, un- Torfunntely, this usually cecura whon tlio weathor is not prop:tious. = ‘This is notoriously a eaneo of dincontont with thoso who have tho infelicity to live on tho Wert Side, It i to bo boped thint such publicity u6 you can_giva the matier will servo to bring the West Side Compnang to a seuso of ity di tho public. —_— Tho Watienal Lifo. At called meetfug of the Doard of Dircetors of tho Netionnl Life Iusuranco Company of Clicogo, at its oflice, on tho 3l fuat,, tho following lottor was recolved ¢ o tie oard of Divectors uf the National Life Insur~ ance Coinpany of Cliacagn, 11,3 QENTLENEN : Owing topersonal financlal difMoultics, T fuel it my duty to resigu tho Presidency of this Com- Juuy, {oaring that my enbatrasgnionte may prove det- imental to tho futcréats of tho Compny If my Prori- dency 1a longer_continued,—my recignation 1o take oifect immouiutely, I shall'bo lanpy fo arsist in any munner i {he cdvencanent of the Company's inter= est, Respeetfuily yours, Brxs, Losinann, Tho reaigmation was uccepted, and John Millur, Esq,, Trecident of {ho Monroo Bank, wor olected o Preris dent of tho Comipmnys Preliintury” slops woro wlso taliou 10 gecuro ult udsas of eyl v, Becretary, = e i Chicnzo's Favorito Routc--Tho Chicago, Turlington & Quiney Sunday Train, The through Pacifiu express for Council Dlufre, Omeha, San Francised, and ! oflior Far-West poluis, will leave the Central Depot, fool of Lake street, nt 10 2, m, Sunday, Dee, 7, stopping ot Taciona avenuo aud Canal street statlons, ‘Tl 18 the Hno which bas boen awarded the last con- tract for the transportation of fhe overlind wmufls to and from San Fuanglsco, Australia, Chira, tnd Joe e U l‘l‘hmuch ickats vin tho Chicagn & Northwestern and Cliliago, Rock Teland & Yacifio Rallways will bo good on {hifs tiain, —_——— Tur Departmont, Fiold, Leltor & Co, huvo mude stiil furlber conces. slons n the prices of latics' fluw dyess furs, We Hpeckally fuvito tho attontion of our curtomers to our largo sasortment of London-ttyed acal-skin, miuk, and crmine furs, which wo. guaranteoall frosh, sonud, il goods of :his season's mnnufacture, and at lower prices than ever befors offered, Tadies {n want of first-claws fars will Sl it to thelr ndvantnge to oxains ino ks stoek at thelr varlicat convenionee, 11Ln, Lereen & Co,, Btato awd Waslington, - s A Kentveky Guorge Washington. From the Falwouth (Ku.) Inedpendent, Wo have a rgular Jittle (oorgo Washiugton In our nolghbothood, but hiv mother dow't wot hor part well at all, A fow ovn-nlni,m ugo our little horo (ried tha edgo of his liftlo sx wpon (ho nugal organ of his mother's fuvarite cat, and com}:lalu y demolishod tho smelling npparatus of the funocent foline, 'The cat expired, aud ho earefully conconled hia viotim In the mosl bartol, whoro 1t was rosurreoted late In the ovoning by tho old womnn, who was gotiing menl for pup- rer. Bho called Georgo aud guvntlnnml him, George hung down hiw hoed, and said, “ Mothor, I can't tell alio, you know I can'ts but I'll be awizzard if Lean'tell you thoe truth about this littlo nffair.” - Ilis mother #ald, ** Como ncross my Iap, my son ; como ncross my lap.” And ho como, Tha littla follow had Leen sitting in_the dust, and they eay it {8 o fact (hat the old lady Lias not got all the dust out of Ler eyes yat, OPPRESSED ITALIAN CHILDREN. Lettor of Oclso Crosnr Moveno to Mr. Bumner, Asking for Protoctiony and Mr. Sumner’s Reply. New. Yorx, Nov, 10, 1670, Dran Sin: Why do you not raise your powor- ful:volca in hohalf of tho opprossed and dofeuse- loss 1tulinn childron 1 our midat, who nro held in bondage by tho hoartloss padroni—you, Mr, Bumner, who have beon so justly called (Lo 2Mosen of tho Inte Alaves In the Southern States? ‘T'hore aro at least 7,000 of thom, of both soxes, in tho varloun citios of tho United States, who ara beld in abject slavory by tholr cruel ownors; tho great majority of whom have been stolen fiom their parentd in the southern provinees of Tnly, or iuveigled from their homes through falso rofrescutatione~—that of huving the chil- dren tnught .n meshanieal trado boing a favorite one with " tho wrotchos who thrive by the sweat and toil of the poor little crenturen. Binco Auguat, 1871, I Jiavo dono all in my Im\\‘cr to call tha attention of the public to thin nfamous busiucss, ~Indeed, I havo writton to tho King of Ttaly on the wbject, to four of hix Catinet Ministers, to the Sonators nnd membors of the Itulian Parlinment, nnd to soveral nows- papers, bolh in italy and Amerien, Now, I ro- spctfully roquest you, Mr. Sumner, to introduco 8 Ll in tho Bunata thia xossion for thn abolish- mout of this groat wrnnfi, and vou may be nu- sured that the thanks and benedictions of the unfortunate Italian children, and of thetr deso- Inte mothers, will follow you in your ol dayy. In ndditinn to this evil thoro iy yot another T would call your gttontion to, Thero aro now in this country thousauds of mon and women of all u(ieu who binve been inducod by o “ 1ing " of greedy, characterless and hresponsible men to lenvo thoir happy hemes iu Italy and to come fo Amcrica, thia **ring " boforchind promising to seeuro thiem on their mrival horo Inrgo grants of tertilo lond, in milder climate than even that of Italy, ‘heyalso gave them the idea that they will be'givon elinces of finding gold miuce in tho uew country which will be allotted to tl:em, a8 well a8 of sceuring largo pums of money cnml{. which will enublo them to nccumulate n contidorablo fortuno in a fow years, 'Ihis * ring ™ oven poes wo far as to propose to their intended vietins that, if they have uot the ready cosh, thoir paseago to thws couutry will bo gven thom, provided n mortgago I8 eocured upon thelr farms or other ronl estato in Iialy, which generally amounts to four times tho valie of the monoy advanced to pay tho possago, But. alas! such bright arcams woon disappear, On their anival liore the victims tind themselves complotely at tho murcy of their deceivars, and are at last compelled by thom to net na organ grindere—ecme with s litle dancing-girl or s monkey ; othors are compelled to meut ny street-sweepors, othora {o pick up rags or wasto paper. Oftenthe infirm and tho oldar obliged to beg on {ho strect cornors ; nud yot others also ara ent around [rom houso to hourg, with a faleo certificats in baud, tolling of their losisas by firo or wator, Papal or Governmental pereecution in their untive country. Othors, again, avs compeiledto play the partof the blind, &c. _All theso miserablo wretchos, overy ovens ing, havo to give an account of their carnings thrangh the day to their masters. ‘I'he varions headqunriers of these persecuted and lucklers countrymen of mine are at the ¥ive Points, Ia: ter street, Mulborry stroot, Mott street, Lliza~ Deth stroot, Crosby alrect, Marion stroct, and Sullivan street, in the City of Now York, Mr, Bumuer, thoso wrongs cast dishonor upon the proud Italinn name not only, but they aro besides a direct violation of the American’ Inws, and an ivsult to this age of freedom and progress. Witk profound respect and high consideration, 1 hovo the honor tu subcribo myaclf, vory fuita— {fully youra, Crrso Czsar MoRENo. The'Hou, Ciranrxs Suasin, U, 8, Sonator, Boston, MU, SUMNER'S REPLY. BosTow, 1Gth Nov,, 1873, My DEAR 8tn ¢ 1liko vour idea, Such n wrong is infamous, and it ought to Lo corrected. I bave not oxammed, tho satstuts bearing on the case, I wish tho lawyors who have looked into them would prepare a bill to meot the now exipency. . Cau you not bave this dono and hand it to me? The soonor the botter.' I shall bo in Bostontill next Bunday. Faith- fully yours, CuanLes SUMNER, To OcLso Oxaan MonzNo, Esq., New York, Brevoort Housr, Nov, 20, 1873, My DeAR S;n: I am sorry that my letter has mincarried, but I hope that you will cantinue your exertious for the protection of tho Italinn childron, Moanwhile, I should be glad to do tometlung for them. ' Can you induce the law- yers in {10 casa to draw s bill providing protec- tion for them ? They will appreciate atonce the oxigoney. Faithfully yours, OnanLes SuaNen, To CxLso Omsan Moneno, Now York, — *“KNIGHTS OF JUSTICE.” Objccts of the Organization=-A State« ment of Grievaunces and Dee mands, 4 Torexa, Kan,, Dec, 2, 1673, To the Editor of The Chicago Lribune: Bin: The following is a partial statement of griovances and demands sot forth by tho Droth- orhood of the * Kunights of Justice,"—tho ro- maindar being fully up to tho wants of the poo- plo on the reform question : This organizetion has been quietly at work (in tho Eust ng ywell as the West) for tho past ten months, and bave uow got o firmor foothold than any other socicky of the kiud in tho United States, although there haa been no public Luowledgo of ics organization. 1tis now about to, como ferth and porfect its organization in ov'cry town and bamlet in the country. Ar- ‘rangomonts Lavo beon made to issue charters to uuitablo porsons, all over our broad oxtont of territory,—thoroby forming n concentracted ac- tion which will strike terror to tho hoarts of all corruptioniats; and may the God of our Fathors guido and protect us i this our commen cause, Bo mote It Lo, Very trul; . This Bocicty was, and is, organized for tho purpoo of resistiug the many usurpntions, op- Tracsions, and frauds of moneyed corporations of all kinds, classen, and denominations,—iecog- izing alone tho right of tho pooplo to ** Libor- ty, Bquality, and Fratornity, i couirty has boow, and s, fast drittingto- ward tho poiul whote weslth clone conatitutes the posscanor therpof a suporior olays of the hu- mnu specios, got cmploy- |, spiritualistio servica was holog hold, and in the courno of it & medium named Bonjamin Hawkos, » toy-donlor in Nuw stroot, nddressed the moot. ing. 1le poke for fully half an_ hour, appear~ ing (o bo in his usual health, and then he de- seribod, with startling vivldity, o nonnco {n whioh tho Apostlo Pator hnd clasped hauds it Tiim, and ho (Havwlkos) folt the cloko prosaure of the "Apostle's grasp. Irom this ho nargued that it was ?u!(a possiblo tol underatund how ‘Thomna of Didymus thruet his hand intp the nido of ‘“the Porsonification of Divino Lovo," ‘Tho Instart theso lnut worde were out of the sponkot’s mouth ho foll back on & chimir Lehing him. 'Thoto wna great excitemont, for the moot- ing belloved Inwiion way undor strong *spirig control.” A fow sccondn elapsed, and n surgeon camo up to tho modium and fonnd him dead. ‘I'ho maoting broka up in wild confusion. MARRIAGE. ALLE3—~ALLEN—~In 8toalvilla, IiL, on Thursday, 24 B Tred L. Allos, of Dallovillo, 11}, nod Mary UPDHCE-Tho funoral sorvices af Mra, Chatlus M, Upkilto will ho hield at hor Lito rasldengo, €65 \Wabash: av., Sunday, ot ha't.past 1. Felonds aro favl od, In this elty, Dea. 8, Charles P, Williams, ro interad in Oalvaty Ocmatary, nada, pajers ploaso capy, O., Thursday morntog, 4 {3%om, waly ohild ot Guntios . amd Clare 0! u;u.., aized 2 youra and 11 montha, s S 3 IS T this city, Doa, 6y Mary, oldest ohi'd Williath and Taunio S sy £red 3 Y6srs and 8 ot unorel from No 164 Wesi Harelson-st., 10-day (Dao, ), e 13 eluck u , to Calvary Comolory by enrringes, ROSSITER—Doa.4, at 10 p.n., Johanns Mary Ann, 1e ond dnughior of Tabias 1acilor and Fliza Kehoo. € Sninphiu-at., 3t 10 s, by carrlagos o Calvar] Lanoral frm rovddones, No in ou Haturday, the 6l tnst., Cametary, A LARRATY-K!led by srticond carn, Austtn Marraty, d, nie, on In Oanty Marn, Trolam v a1 Sangar-at, by e Cal ¥ invited mnmnz. AT CRl enlr AUCTION SnuEs. By TAYLOR & HARREION, REGULAR SATURDAY'S SALE 0F Furniture, Carpets, ete. SATURDAY, Dec. 6, at 04 o'clack, at 204 and 208 Easf Madison-st., an fmmonio utock of Parlor and Chambor Sotr, olerant zoods, Marblo-Top Hat Troos aud LAl Standa,’ Walnut end Onk Sidehoards, Rich Lihvary Dosla und Tabley, Marblo-Top ablos, Hiozant a%y Chairs, Divans, Lounzes. Bod and Cavoot Tiounzos, Hotr and Tusk Maitreasen, Hpring Bods, Foathor Bods, Honting nnd Cook Biovos Bhow Unuog, Chromon, Grockery nnd Chinn, Dlankets, Coraforters, Fancy Qoods, &a., &0, TAYLURR & HARRISON, Auctlmvers, 201 and 208 Tast Madison. ASSIGNEE SALE OF FURNITURE, On BATURDAY, Dea, 6, at 9% 'elock, at 201 and 500 Jiaat Madieonst.e conebatlig of tho cntiro stwk of 8 large doalor, " "Tio guolls ara uf very bestunitiy and wis1os, 844 purchiesors cinot do bottor than attond \h1s salo, Ly ordor of A nrnon. TAYLON & HARNTS H an Auottonoors, 3t Madisun-2t, Dy WM. A. BUTTERS & CO, AUCTIONEHRS, (ESTABLISERD 1856.) Still at thelr old quartors, Bowea Bros.® Block, Nos, 15 and 17 Randolnh-st, Al salea renderad not cash four days foom‘lay of asle, Assigumonts of ovory kind of merchandiay solleited, TRegular Saturday Sale HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE And General Merchandise, On SATURDAY, Doc.6, at 9/ 8. m,, at our Balose rooms, 15 and 17 Randolph-st, WAL A, BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneors. POSITIVE A-lJF CTION SALE Unredesmod Pledass, For Account of the NEW YORK LOAN OFFICE, On MONDAY Morning, Deo, 8, at 10 o'clock, at WAL A. BUTTERS & CO.'S Auction House. ‘I'tio gonds will consist nf Gold and Silyer Watches, find Gold SicovoTittons, Siude, sia Gold Chatns, Tadi Gold Chains, Ladios® Necinces, Siivor Forks, Napkln Kinks. Dia mond, Amicthyet, Kuby, ‘nud Penrl Hings, Musieal Ine Sola Lenthor 5, seumonts of (nds, Upern Glasses, lothing, FA’m of all doscriptions, € of ‘Truniss und Valiser, Ol Sowlog-Machinot, &o, By ordos HENEY 8. HAAS. Agent. Wil A. BUTTERS & Co., Auct'n BY G 68 & 70 Wabnsheav. AT ATIOTION. Regular South Side Sale of Teusehold Faraiture, o Largest, Furnlturo Salo on Record. Every Stlo and in wreat Varloty, Sio Hoards, Wardrobos, Parlor and Untico Dosks, Carpars, Oliciotis, Catlors aud Plated Wure, Stoves, I lor Orguns, 16 oraios Crockery, aesivare. At 11 o'clock—Qpon and Top Bugglos, e ross Wagons, Doublo and Singla Harnoiscs, » GnSATUKDAY, Oct. , at 8% oolock. GEO, P, 'GOKE'& Auctionoers. ATIRACTIVE SALE OF DRY GOODS Tuesdny, Dec. $1h, at 9:302, m, DE=18 GOOD, PIECE GOODS,. WIITE GOOD: TR NOTIONS, GIXIVEY, Lbo, © oot ant. Hino 'of Tur Goods, Mulle, . Collars, Tions Ttemine, fionvor ‘anid Saut Japs, in Seal, Min! 4 FIR IRV OTOR LB and GENTS' LARIS ine {nvolca Gonin' Morino_Undorwear and Gardigens Ladios’ Skirts, Wi Wool Liankots, Waolon Shawls, Tablo Liscns. Gonta Castor'marta’ Glothing and. Furnishine. G Tl lino of PEATHERS FICIAL FLOWF GOVERNMENT CLOTHI) ATS, PANTS aud JAGKHTS, Tngeatu an Gt0. P, GORIE & €0., (30 70 Wabashi-av. 60 Oases Men's Buoklo Arotios, 50 Orsos Mon's Buffalo and Wool Bals, 776 Orsos Men's Buffalo and Wool Boots, GO0 Men's, Boys' and Youths', Women's, Migses' and Ohildren's Assorted BOOTS AND SHOES, At Auctlon by Oatalogue, on Wednawlay, Dee. 10, at 8% . 10, at walch timoa cfow of tha abosa'swill ba niada. g an A n Rl VERCO. Tag Garpota . 11 waiccls, e - ey By WILLIS, LONG & CO,, Auctloncors aud Manufacturers' Agouts, 195 nud 197 Kandolpl-ct, Rewnlar faineday Sals, AT LUCTION, thisw Srning, at. 9 o'elock, & lerzo as- wiont of now aud soconil-hand Rtivgs, corporations, and _monopolies hava bocn, and uro boing, orgenized for the purposs of controlling Lhe uuaucil affairs of our boloved country, v Railroads, with large grants of the people’s land, havo, by reason thoveof, Locomo a power 80 ntrong that no effort as yot has beon ablo to provuil against thom, By thoir high froight- tarift thoy aro yoarly taken from out of the proceeds of the producoer hundreds of thousands of dollars over and above what thoy ura Justly ontitled to recoivo: and, furiber, thoy lave, by'tho aid of corml)tcd legintation, and by cotrupt moans, convortod to their own ugo mill- ions upon millions of nores of the peoplo’s land, which ought of right to havo heeu sold, and tho procceds thevoof appliod toward the prymont of 1ho publie debt. - 'Thicy avo constantly aiding in the olection of mon to oflice whom {iey can control, and who arc plodged to work and leglsluto for their intor- enty and, iustead of protection bolug granted to tho cles'to whom protection alone belongs, they aro lefc ontirely without remedy and without redrens., Wo domand fros {rade with all the world (unintaining nlons u suitablo turif? for revanuo parposes), wud donounce protoction to monopo- lies ns u flagrant wrong and gross injustice dono Lo tho rights ot the peoplo, Wao demanda comploto revision of the National- Buauking systom (at tho carliest practioable mo- mch) —its prorout monngement boing ono of tho oblef canson of our finmicinl ombarrassments, and, in consequonco thoreot, lnving ndirpet ton- donoy ta the opprauvion of {he Inboriug classos, *Wasolomnly prolast againat the plan adopted by corporations fand manufacturors throughout tha country of dischavgin; their omployes fm- medintely upon the npln'nnu‘a of tarcatontd financiul dulhrolnfluxm, whon, in fact, thoy ore not materially affocted thereby, Wo demand the honeat administration of {ho affairs of our country, and the eleotion of honent and efiiciont mon “to offtes (regmvilloss of all politicnl ereedn) and, to the aceumplishmont of theso demands, wo pledgo, ote, 4y Housekeeping Goods, ting of OARPETS, GROOKENY, palor k, and. FANCY GO ULS, SHOW-CASES, do, WILLIS, LONG & CO., Auoilancers. . Sl R e By BRUSH, SCN & CO., Salduroom, 41South Canal-st. Tuenituro, Jarn: crohandira at Auotiur Bty will bu sold without e v, Ledstoads, Ruroan Tabss, Cha Hofas, Lamngss, Haie A dv, Bedding, Crookory Saves; also, ovor 1,00 largo lino f Hcaln yurds Hrussols and Carpots, N & C 0., Auctiongors, Ak ASSIGNEI'S SALE CHOICE LIQUORS AT ADCTION, il ¢ doy, Deo. 6, commenclug KL 10 o'cloc) B tos seIL TOF. nvta 16 beat Iiion, Tl G tbro st ol o ho Jaterm of Anokenzta & (iltins, il i, s outoicoSputeh and Teish Wirleios: Ko i b Oty 1, Halo Sores, Burt, nad utliey ‘Alsa, 1ho Fturo Fixtnres, coislating of L0 loel ind Countoes, BrisaoORon o Alo iot, ant Sifetor Wit Alorblo Hans O (e 4y Muge ] PELatie SUTITIRLAND, Haighoo, By OSGCOD & WILLIAMS, ‘Weost 8ido Auctlon lovso, 63 South Canal-st, Iuro AUCTION BALL: This morning, at 10 c'cleck, of Now and Sccond-lang Turnitore and Jicuschold Gocds of evesy deeeviptlan, Thesy gowws miitho aold ta pay advancos, By L, € COILLN & Auotlonuors, 63 South Canalat. lnega ani Ifycueh 1 This moraing at 108, m,, onr regular salo of Now and Secend-hand Furniture, Advancos ntaids ou culignmcity, 1 COTIR T E., 0 soun Cau INCOIREOET. Office Furniture, Bar Countors, On Bunday ovoning, Kov, 16, a% the Athenmum Assombly Roomy, - Dirminghawm, Eugland, a Show Gasos, Storo and Salaon Ficturu, and Curnflugo nf all ’kluu:;;nw i S s Sk e o o e 4! GAREY'H]' Sl and 5 Hitih-av., Chivago, i,