Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 26, 1873, Page 3

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, DECEMH[‘JR 24, 1873, 3 DENVER. Tho New Oity of tho Plains, Fast Ht;rses and Fast Men. Reminiscenees of Denver Life, &peclal Correspondence of The Chicano Tribune. Dexyen, Deo, 18, 1873, And hore wo aro at Denvor, tho grostess Plalns- City of «he Wost. Our tablo ot distances informu 18 thi: we oo 2,200 riles wost of New York, 1,120 milos west of Chicago, 1,100 wast of Bt. Louls, 626 miles wost of Omaba, and 530 miles wet of tho Missourl River, We nro 6,000 foet above tho level of tho sea, and on a plain 600 miles in extont. Tho popula- tion of Douvor is sot down at 16,000, snd it ls 1o Capital of Colorado Torritory, his Torrl- tory kas o populntion of 60,000 souls, and con- tail 110,000 squate milos. Tho olimate Iy dry #nd healthy, and tho landa rich and fortilo, Tho mineral resonveos of Colorado aro lmmouse, and ho conl and iron fields contain over 5,000 square wils, Looking from tho window of my Lotel, I ean 500 - THE MOUNTAINS rise in & vast semi-cirolo, their highest poals covered with overlastivg emow, To tho wouth in Pike's Penk, 19,000 feet bigh and to tho north, Long's Penk, loomiug ap 14,000 foet, The mountnins run north and south, and divido tho wators of the Atlautic and Pacific. In them riso the Arkausas and Colorado Rivors, which start on tholr long jouruey to their acean-homes. In fall view g tho mountain which furuished tho scone for Bierstadt's * 8torm on the Rocky Mountaius,” and below ig the little valloy whero he painted ono of his most delightful pictures, Thoro ato wany subjects liere worthy the sludy of o pointer ; aud, as tho oye Bweops over fields and woods, mountains and glens, away up to tho Bnow-line, whero tho sun’s rays leap and flash in many colors ou the ico, tho scone is oue that might well cugago tho thoughts of the poet or tho peneil of au artist. ** Denver,” says Bowles, “*i8 in tho broadest belt of the Rocky Mountains, and no city in all the world has such & panoruma of perpatunl beauty spread out before it,” Thig is strony Janguago, but it ia scarcoly overdrawn. To return to the city proper, It is not a moun- tain town, but built on the plain, 16 miles dis- tant from tho foot of tho range, although the « clear atmosphero makes tho hills secm scarcely 8 mitles away. Thero tro churches, schools, and publio butldings eyerywhere. Here stands o Brunch Mint of the United States, that in two mouths assayed and paid out, in nutive gold and sllver bars, §108,000. 'Ihoro are THREE DAILY PAPERS,— tho Post, News, sud Zrbune. Al ara well sup- ported, aud the Rocky Mountain News hns un lmmense circnlation’ among tho merchants, minors, and farmera of Colorado, New Mezxico, Dakota, Utab, and dontava, Fhe Tribune is. Buos o duily, sowi-weekly, aud weekly edition, ond i seeond only in circulation aud jnfluonce to tho News, Al three of the papers are )i keon, bold jowrnals ; and uo travelor need for ks Eustern mall to learn wuat is going on in the cutelde woild, for he can read tho uews nu wull at his brenkfast-table in Denver ag if at the Bt. Niclolas in Now Youk, TIHE BUSINESE DONE by this young ctiy is somothing surprising, and shiows Lhe vast 1esourcos, aad productivencss of the Worritory, In twelvo months Denver sold $7,000,000 worih of goods; puid $76,000 for machinery; bought $9.814 worth of fruit and sbade-troed ; sold 10,000,000 pounds of gram, shippod 4,000,000 feat of lumbor, 40,000 head of cattle, 60,000 Liden, 27,000 nounds of wool; and oxported §2,400,600 0 gold, not including tho vost sumd oarried awny by privato individuals, Thore wus during tho ‘samo timo £585,452.83 in gold and silver deposited in_tha Mint 3 nad tho Asyosgor placed on” his books 4,000,000 worth of real estate. Deuvor will one day be tho 3OST PLEASANT AND DESUIANLE ‘placo fu the Unitod Slates to vesido. It is sitn- ated in the contro of the Union, and is already councoter by ratl with Califoruin, the East, sud Soutl, Wuon tho railroud now building to New Alexico, Arizons, and tho Rio Grande is com- pleted, nll tho tropicul fruits will bs brought to the peoplo of Denver as cheap as they can bo Dbought in Now Orleans. ho wonderful poars, apples, peaches, and grapas of California aro now laid at their doors for a fowceuts per pound. Add plains wheat ut §1 por Lushel; tho best of beof, mutton, aud portk, at slx cants por pound ; driving-horses at €100 each, n-d good ronds, o ;:_'n have ot only a eheap but delightful place to va, Denver has threo firet-class hotels, a theatro, two tlouring-mitls, o race-track, water-works, a lv‘xirfi-‘])upn.\'lmau!, ‘aud o Bosrd of Trado, Some of the TINEST TROTTING-HORSES to be found in America nve at Denvor, and a8 nice turu-cuts sro scen thero as in Philadelphin or Now York, It was at Donvor that that gay old sport, Aleck MeCluro, saw * Lady alice™ trot,—a mare that Lo feil periectly in love with; and ho mado hasto to writo the Now York Z7ib- une, “*Bhe is certainly tho most praceful trotter, and the most amiable, winuning lictlo poay I have ever seen.” It i9 no uncomman thing ot Denver for gentlemen to drive thew familios out bobind 2 2:40-team ; and, on every flue afternoon, from tmauty to thurty fagt Loraes can be seon in the ark. Denver wae at one tims by no means o choap pluce to live. Meline {nives this account of A DINNER to ata thero no longor ngo then 1666 A asndful of tlour from a Lairal tunt cost €20; L gip of goldon syrup at $3 per callon; n cup of tes at €8 per pound; two ranche- oggs ab $1.25 per dozon; n glanco into & newapaper, a siuglo cony of which cost 25 cents ; nglass of beor st 40 conts; a saucor of trawe berrios ot £2 per quart; s bl of_1anche butter, very excellent, but $2 per pound,” Lt all this is now changed; n Gorman osmo along and pat up a big browary, and all tho beer wanted cau bo bud ot 6 aud 10 conts o glass; tho xailronds camo in, and hrm:]ght with them chenp produce; ranche-mnen sertled on the vacaut lands, und elickens, oggs, and _butter beeame plonty and cheap ; ditehes wors dug from tha stroams, tho land irrigated, and an sbundsuce of vogeta- Dbles grown, FromthoPlatto Rivor, aditeh 15 milos Tong leads to tho city, snd furniskios it with groat quantitics of water. TFrom this diteh wator is faken to lrrigate tho gardens and streets, ulong ‘whioh sbado-trees have been planted. With tho incowming of the cary, the splondid silvor-mount- od, wide-stirrupad sndales aud Mexioau sombro- xos wont out, and Denver is now. A8 CIVILIZED A FLAGE 48 thero I8 ou tho Continont, 1t scems incredi- Dlo that Wl city Is only hovive yests old, having Laen incorporated in 1861 ; but such is tho fact. Douver, howover, Lins had its history, as well as other towns in the Weat ; and for a’long time it waa tho rowort of a waug of desperadoos, Fam- blors, aud thioves, who seized upon the oftices of tho city, and really attomptod to commit their crimos iu the naino of the law, Theso cut-throats at one ume contralled everything,—elocted the municipal oficors, possossed themsolvos of tho wealth of the city. lutimidatod tho oditors aud Jugtices, pud hold high carnival of erima, A DESPERADO NAMED JAMES GORDON Jrillod an inoffonsive Gerwan, and tho German people rousod to action, Gordon fled to a ranche, und g strong party surroundod it, when the dos- porado_camo forth on o gwift horse and dashed through his pursuers, A showor of bullets fal- towed him, but he nacnred unbnrmed. A mass- meeting was then called in Donver, money raleed, and ofiicers sent after the fugitive. Thoy trailod him 1,700 milos, aud ot last captured him noar tho Indfun Werritory, and took him to Lea venworth, Hora Gordon's friends got a wnt cf habens corpus, and took him from the Donver offteera, Aguin Gordon was shout to escapos but tho Germaug of Lonvenworth gathored in & mob, attacked thoe ofticers of tho luw, and recap- tuted the dm:[)um«lu. Throo times the mob had a rape araund Gordon's nock, but wero prevented from hunging bhim by the civil ofticors, In the scuille the prigoner's clothea were toin from his puck, and ho was 80 badly boaten that ha bogged dome oue to shoot himonthe mpot. At lust it was agroed tint Gordon should bo taken back to Deunver for trizl, and upou thin promivo the mob dispersed. o wus llehvnrml ovor to Mr., Mid- daugh, tho lending ojicer from Donver, by whom o was ironod aud carried to Denvor, IT{a trial wae short, and he ay convioted of murder and sentoncod ” to bo hanged, After & woek givon ulm to prepare for doath, - IE WAH EXEOUTED, Thus the dacile Germany, whon sroused, vin- dieatod tho majosty of tho faw, and showed tha denporadoey that they could aud would defond themselvos, Qordon’ Lud already killed throe wop, aug wan g fit subjoot for tho gallows, o as only 20 yoars of aga ab tho tino of Lig death, and tho only mitigating ¢iroumatancos in hia lifo of orime waa, that ho balan aged fathor, to whom he was avor kind. The aditor of tho Rooky Mountain News mado gomo oonmonts on & murdor, which offendad tho deaporadoes, snd thoy attnskad hia ofMss, Whilo My, Bvors, ono of tho odltors, was sitting in an oftico talking with thros Northern gontlomen four gumblors rushod fn, soized him, deaggor bim to a drinking-saloon, sud would linve mur- dered him but for the inteiference of frionds. Tho gamblors then wont to tho printing-ollice, but wore prevented from destroylng it by the typos, who bad nrmed thomeolvos with gins and rovolvora, Hovoral shiots woro firod i but tho ruflions, sceing the citizons woro nrmiug, flod and bid themuolves, The arouscd citlzons mada o genoral soarch, and Bteole, tho ringlender of the band, wos TAKEN AND BHOT. Another of the gamblers wns captuted, and nbout to bo hatged, whon he boggod the paople to spara his Jife aud pormit himto leave the couniry. Tho question was put to voto, and enrriod by o small majority, to spare hlm, on condilton that ho would quit Denvor at ouce and orover; whioh ho dil, A nian named Ford committed s murder undor peoulinrly-aggravating oircumstances, and way ustifted 3 but, bolng a bad man, and omboldeued y his firat sucoess, ho soon aflerwards did a murder in cold blood, whou the pooploe rose nnd demanded lis oxooution. Ford flod, but & com- mitteo of Vigilants followed bim, took Inm from « stage-conali, and BHOT IIM BY THE NOAD-BIDR. Another murdorer fled to the Iudians § but the Vigilauts followed day and night, over mountain and plain, until ho was taken and hung. Steclo bind a brothor, who had sworn to take the life of Mr. Pollaclt, who hadshot his brothor. One day thoy met on tho highway in Denvor: but Pollock, socing Stealo firat, covored him with bis riflo, aud ealled him to pass on. Bieola did 0, the doadly tubo bearing on lim until he was out of rango. Twoynars aftorwards thesomen met in Now Mexico, and simultancously rocognizod ench other, Toth fired ; bue Pollock onoapod, whilo Steolo fell with A DALL THNOUGI WIS DOAIN. 5 It was ovor this _rough rond of Llood Deonver found peaco, nnd bocame the quist and orderly city she is to-dry. Hor cilizons banded togothor lof hor dofense, and became & law unto thom- solves. Dixon Las told us that © From thres to five porsous woro usually kitlod during tho night, and sometimes in opon_ day, in Donver ;" and, although this statemont has boon vigorons- Iy donted, 1t is probable that, at ouo time in tho cmily history of the city, it camo near boing_tho truth, Richardson tolls us the printing-offices wera araonals, and that both editors and typos wont srmed alfout thoir wotk,—presonting be- tweon themselves and tho dosporadoes a ott of # nrmed neutality,” Ho also assures us that ho <aw o murdoror CONDEMNED 10 DEATIE in the following manner : Judge —: ‘‘The jury have found yon guilty ; bavo you anythiig to nay why soutoneo of denth should not b passed upon you 7 Prisonor—* I have nothing to say.” Judgo—* Thon I will pubmit tho " question to this assomblago [sbout 400 poople]. All you who boliova in this verdiot say ‘Aye. [A foar of afirmatives,] Al apposed, ‘ No,' [A feoblo “No,' the prisoner alone votiug In tho negative.] Judge—* Prikover, you will be hangod to- ‘morrow moruing.” Privonor—*‘Lhankyou.” [Ronrs of lsughter.] THOSE WERE THE DAVE when 20,000 miners rushed to Pile’s Peak; and whou, in order to I;mmluuur out of the Post- Ottice in Denver, it was necossary to take ono's place in' the lino oarly in tho morning, in order that tho delivery-box might be renohed_befors moon. Those wore thio days when James Buchanan’s Postmaster, about whom & corvespondent of the Bt. Louig Demo- crat hnd said something unpleasant, boguiled the luckless jonrnalist 1nto the offico, and then, with a loaded rovolver at lua ear, compelled him to writo and sign n statoment that what be had writton about the Postmssier was false and slanderous, and ho know it to Le so whobn e nblished 1t, Those woro tho days whou both ndinns and white meu inhabited Donver ; when gamblera throngad the stroota by day, and Vigi~ lauts hung them by night ; when one paid §1 to got shaved ; whon 3,60 per dozen was the Jprico for washing, and $#20 for & now shirt, They have gone by forever, and Denver has become the pleasautost, most orderly and proaperous city of tho Plains. AAnos Anour. TICHBORNE. Extraordinary Scene . Court. From the Idveryool Poat, Dec. 11, . .+« Dr. Konealy observed that his ob- Jject biad been fo prove that by 10peatod couversa- tlons with the sollcitors certuin erronoous jm- preagions had been mado upon the minds of tho wituesses, . ‘Cho Lord Chief Justice—And you have failed most sigually to show aay such thing. Putting such a terios of questious to every witness is, cunnot holp thinking, & great wastd of timo, Dr. Kenealy—You are porpetuslly ipsulting mo from the Leneh, ‘Tho Lord_Chief Justico (steruly)—What do you say, sir? R Dr. Kenealy—I cannot say or do anything without being insulted. I'ho Lora Chief Justice (with passion)—~Don't use such language to me, sir; I won't boar ic. Dr. Konenly—I cousider your bearing towards mo mont Insuiting. The Lord Chicf-Justice (smpbatically)—You have 1o businois to address’ such lauguuge to Anothor in me. Mr, Juntico Lush—It ie quito time to put an ond to these eshibitions, Such questions are cortainly a great wasto of time. A Juror—Thoy bave little effoct on the mind of the jury. A Chorus of Jurors—None whatovor. Dr. Keuealy—I mean to usk tho jury fo sus- peud their judgmens on this poiat. X bavh al- reudy explained what my objeet is. ALr, Justico Lush—I think something Is due to the judgment of the Bench and jury. Bir, Justico Mellor—I lnve very much re- gretied to hioar such langunge ar Dr, Kenenly has used towards the Lord Cbior-Justico, It is the Grus tiwe in my lifo I have hourd such language. I do not mean to impulo suything wroug to the counsiol; but & Judge Liss & duty to poiform, and must o ot liborty to intorposo with an ob- kervution if bo thinks proper. Tho Lord Chief-Justico—Ivers witness has Uoen usked o worics of questions, with tho view of ahiowing that be Las beon intluonced in somo wuy or the other, and all have guld, on seeing Lule, that he is theman, Therefore, I could not avoid interpoging, and saying thaf, iu my opimon, timo was boing wasted; and that seemy t0 bp also the opinion of my learned brothers as woll a8 of tho fury. It I not consistont with doceoncy for counsol to tell a Judge that ho in- sults lim by making such an observation (ap- pause in Court). Dr. Kcnunl{—l muat exercigo the best of my discrotion. My discrotion may be indiscreot. The Lord Chief-Justice—It Is cortainly noither discreot nor docont_for s couusel to make such an_obsorvation to a Judgo as you have made. Dr, Konoaly—You hove repoated that to me frequently, but my opinion is not altered, ‘Lhe Lord Chief-Justice—Soventeon years have 1 gat on this Bench, aud- never had an unpleas- ant word with connsol untit Ihad tho misfortune to preside ar this trinl, Mr, Hawkins—Quito trao. Dr. Kenealy—I have done all I can to avoid it. Tho Lord Chiof-Justico (warmly)—1Lhat is the most daring aesertion § ovor hoard, o=Alr, Justico Lush—It is with astonishment that I have heard what has transpired, and I think (hat the offouso is nggravated whon it i committed by s Qucen's Gounsel, who owes » special duty of allegianco to ber Majesty's Court, Dr. Kenealy—You havo reminded me of my obligalions 88 o Queen's Counsel, but I have horte whut uo other counsol has boon subjocted to, Tho Lord Chlof Justico—You lave brought it upon yoursolf, Mr, Justico Mollor—It such conduot shiould bg ropested in auy othor triul, the adminfstra- tion of juutics would bo seriously fmpedod, Busl- nosy cannot go on smoothly if s Judge iu to ba wrented in tho way ,you have treated wmy loid morae than onco, Dr. Kanenly—I repoat that I havo been trested 83 no othor counsel Lias been trosted. _ The Lord Chlef Justico—And Irepoat that you liave brought it upon yourself. You have acted outrageously, and nssirodly brought upon your~ Holf the consuire of the Bench. Dr, Kenealy—I shonld not object to the con- sure of the Lonok if it were convoyed to me in terms different to what you have used towards me. You hinvo always cofve) * your censure in tho mot bitlerly olfeusivo terws, ‘Ihe Lord Ohiof-Justica—Oh1 ol | Mr. Kenealy—T am obliged to esy that that is my opinfon, ; "Tho Lord Chisf-Justico—VYory well§ we'll asy 10 moro about it theu. O S -~ Senator Benton’s Family, Fyous the St, Loute Diepatch, “Bavon Loileau, who way soutencod to impris- onment by a Fronch Court for his conneotion with tho Memphis & El Paso Railroad aifair, s conflned In tho Conolorgerio. AMme, Boileau iy nt Boulogno, Bho aud hor six childron live through tho genorosity of thelr filonds,” To aany poople of Missowsl this briof pasagrooh will cotivey more than o passing Intorést. Nino or ton yooi's ngo Baron Bollonu was tho Fronch Oonsul at Now Yotk City, trusted and rospeoted b{ the Government, id popular and accom= plishod in bis intorcoutsa with tho peoplo of Amorien, Ilo married, whilo Cousul nt Now Yorl, Busan, daughtor of Col. 'Ihomns 1L Benton, The maningo was a most happy ono, Daton Bollonu was afterward sppoistod Min{ator to Ecuador, and It was whilo perform- ing tha functions of bia offico ln that locality that ho was recallod_and discharged by tho Tronoh authoritios. Duting his stay in~ Now York ho bhad Dbecomo involved In rallrond achomes, and hind.boen induced in, an ovil ho-r to recomiaend, in his capnuity sa an oflicinl agent of tho Guvornment, tho nogotiation of tho omphiy & LI Pago raflrond bonds, In this ho violatod tho platn law of hig_country, Rigld in all suoh mnttors, thoFrench Governmont enrriod oat tho law to it utmost and Imprikoned him, Fromont is a brother-jn-law of tho Baron, and tho sumo court which triad and found his connaction guilty also sontenced tho Goaoral to worvo a form of yenrs, It mado good hi4 edcape from Frauco,” howover, and In tho ab- sonco of auy thing Ifko au extradition treaty will rrubnbly kaop it good. Thero was ones 4 poriod n tho “affulrs of Missourl whon Col. Lonton was {8 politieal autoerat, Wroubles mot a fow bLave oomo to thows whom he nurtured and loved. Nrs, Iremont is the wifo of a man who hins beon declared a felon, beeatna of n specula— tion whicl hing ruined hia brothor-in-law, bauk- rupted bis family, aud consignod his wifo and chidron to chaity, . Auothor daughtor, Mrs, Willfam Cary Jones, now a widow, rosiding in Ban Franoisco, Cal,, has folt slmost torsibly tho misfortune of life, and, thongh not enduring all the ]}rlvnuuna of axtromo povorty, s supports ing horself and ehildron on the smail wages paid to her aa & toachor in tho public schooly. SENATOR SUMNER. IRis Speoch at the Pilgrim«Celobration 3 m New Yorite From the New York lerald, Dee, 21, Tho Houn, Chatles Sumner responded to the toant of tho Unitod States, and suid: Mn. PRestpEST ANp Bnotuzns of NEW Ex- orAND ¢ For the first timo in my life I havo tho good fortune to enjoy this famous unviversary Testival, Though ofien honorod by your mont tompting iuvitations, snd louging to colobrato the duy 1u this goodly company, of which I have heard 8o much, I could not oxcuse_mysolf 1rom duties in suothier place, If now I yiold well Kkuowa nttraations, aud journoy- from Washing. ton for my firat holiduy during s protracted pub- lio gorvice, 1t is becauso all was enhancaed by tho appoal of your eoxcellent Prosident, to whom I am bound by the' fricudship of many years in Boston, in New York, and in a forcign lund, 1t is mnch to bo o brothor of Now Lngland, but it 18 moro to bo & friend, and this 1 Lavo plousuro in confessivg. It is wilh much doubt and humihity that 1 venture to auswer for tho Bennto of the United States, and I beliovo tho losse said ou this Lead will bo tho most pru- dont, But 1 shall bo entircly safe oxpressing my doubts 1f there I8 o singlo Bonator who would not bo proud of a soat at this genorous banquot. What is tho Senate? It 1s a componous patt of the National Governmont. DBut wo celebrate to- day moro than any compouout part of suy gov- erumont, oud colubrato un opock in tho kistory of muvkiud, not ouly nover to bo forgotton, but to grow in grandour as the World appreciates the «lomoents ot truo gieatuoss, of mauking, I say tho landing ou Plymonth Rock, 22d Decembor, 1620, marked tho boginning of n_ new order of n«feu by which the wholo bumea family will bo elovatod. Then and there was the great begin- ning, througbout all timo. ¥rom tho dawn of bistory uen bave swarmed to find uew homes in distant lands, The Uyrinus, skitting Northern Alries, built Caruiago, Cartasgenin ; dotted Spain, ond evon the distant consts of Citnin. Gross gommod Italy and Siclly with nri-loving eettlomoeuts. Rome carried Lier mul- titudinous colonies with Lier conquoring engles. Saxong, Normans, aud Danos mingled with the oruzmal Dritous, aud, iu_more modern times, Vonico, Genon, Portugnl, Spain, Franeo, “ land, ull sent forth omigiants to peoplo foroiky shores. But inall thorr oxpeditions trado or war was tho impelling motive, Yor often com- morco and contlict moved hand in hand, sud tho colony was incarnndined with blood. Ou theday we colobrate thed sun, for Lle first time in s course, looked down upon & difforent sconoe, be- gun and contined under o diffetent inspiration. A fow consciontious Englishmon, 1n oucdioueo to the mouitor within, aud that thoy might bo f100 fo worship God necosding totheir own gange of duty, set sml for the uukoown world of tie North 2Awericon_Coucinont. Aftec n voyago of 41 duys in the Maytlower, with liberty at’ the prow and consc.ouce at the helm, they sighted ho white sand-bauks of Capo Cod, nud soon tuerealior, iu tho smull cabin, framod that briof compaot whioh I8 tho tirst writton coustitution of government in human ltstory, and the very cor- nor-stoue of thoe American Itepublic, and ~thea those Pilgrims landed. ‘This compact was not ouly forewost in timo, it was alsp memorable in character, for nover bofore had the dutics of tha civll body politic ” boon nunounced as * to enact, constitute, and frame such just and equal laws, ordinances, constitutions, and oflices from timoe to timo a8 shall bo thought most meot aud con- voniout for tha gonoral goud of the colony.” 1t more were neoded to illustrate the now epooh it would bo found in thao parting worde of tho venorablo postor, Joln Rob- iuson, addroesod 10 tho Pilgrims a8 they were about to sail from Delft Laven— words~ ofton quoted, and yot novor emough: * Aund if God sbould revealianyihing to you by any othier justrument of s, bo as ready to 10~ ceive iL av over you wero to receive any truths by m% ministry, and I un contident that tho Lord hath moro light and truth yot to brenk forth ouv ot His lioly Word, Tho Luthorans, for examplo, cannot be drawn to go beyond wlat Luther sind, aud whalever part or God's will e Luth further imparted to Calvin, they will vathor die than embraco; and eo the Calvinists stick where ho leit thom. This is o herosy much to bo lamented, for though they wore precious, shimmg lights fu thoir time, God lutl uot rovealed their own will to lim.” Uero is o plain recognition of that luw of luman progress, littlo dreamed at that time, which opensa vists of tho ever- brondening, nover-suding fuburo on earth, Our pilgrims wore fow and poor. Tho wholo outfit of thelr historic.voyago, including £1,700 of trado stock, was only £2,400. Aud how littlo was 1equited for their succor uppears iu tho experienco ot tho soldior, Miles Standish, who, boing sout to Bugland for ausistance, not mil- itary,but financiul, succeeded iu Lorrowlug £160; tho historian addy, * though ak 50 per cont ine terost ;" and the same aplears in the oxpe:enco of & later agent, Allerton, who was eblo to bor~ row for the colony .£200, at tho reduced rato of 30 por oenc, The mouey shirtks of our day may tiaco an undoubtod pedigres to these Loudon morchants—(choers and laughter)—but I luow uot if a son of Now Englaud, oppressod by ox- orbitant intarest, will boe consoled by the thought that tho Pilgtims peid tho snme. (Chioors aud langltor.) And yet this small peopla, so obscuro aud outcast i condition, so slendor in numbem and in moauy, 8o entively unkuown to tho proud and great, so upsolutely without name in von- temporary records, whoreon departure from the Old World took little moro thiy tho breath of their bodies, are now llustrious boyond the lot of men, and the Mayflowor iy imortal boyond the Grecizu Argo or tho stato alup of any victo- rious Admiral, “Chough tlug wag little foreseon in their day, it Is plain now how it bas come to pass, The Lighnut grontuoss surviving time and bturm 18 thut whieh proceeds from the soul of man, Monarchy und Cubinets, Gonorale oud Admirals, with the pomp of courts, and the circumstanue of war, in tho gradual lapso of time disappear from sight, but the pioneor of truih, twongh poor sud law, especinlly those whose example olovates human nuturo aud teachos {ho 1lghts of muu, 8o that government_of tho peaplo, by tha pooplo, and {for the poople, may not perish from tho earth. sLuurl cheers,) Hueh harbingers can nover Lo forgotton, and their renown spoaks cooxtensive with the cause thoy served su well, (Choors;) I kuow not any whom ) have the lonor to addrous hiavo thought to recall the grost in rank und power, fllling the gaze of the world, ns tho Mayllower, with hor company, started forth in her adventurons voyago, Tho foolish James was yot on tho Enghsh throne, glorying thut ho hnd porod tho Puritans.”” T'ho moioso Louis the ‘Fhirteonth, througl whom Richelien rulod, was King of I'ruuco, Tho imbecilo Philip the “Plaird yulod Spain and the Indios. ‘Ths pereecut- ing Fordinaud the Third, who tortured tho I'rof- cstavts, was Emporor of Gormany, anl Paul tho Tufth was Popo of llome, In tho same pincoly compguy, and all contemporarics, wero Olristiun, fourth Xy of Donmurk, snd his son Chriatian, Princo of Norway; Gustavus Adolphus, King of Bwaedon ; Blgismund, third King ot Ioland: Fradoriok, King of Bohowia, willi his wifo, tho unhappy Lliziboth of Eugiand, Jrogealtor of thoe House of Hauover; (eorge Wilhoim, Mur- frnvu of Drandonburg, and uncostor of tho Prusiun houso that bus |]-:i,vnu a0 Emporor 1o _Gormouy; Maximillan, Duko of Dorwlok; Muurico, Laudgravo of ueuun‘ Onristinn, Duko of Brunswick; Jobn Frodorick, Luko of Wurloriburg, and Tock Jchn, Count of Nuwsuwuj llenry, Duko of Lomaino; Iunbolls, Iufants of Bpsin, and of tho Low Countrlos; Maurico, Fourth Trinco of Or- ango Charles Lmmanuel, Duke of Havoy; Cosinos de Modico, 'hurd Graud Duko of I'tor- onco, aud about twonly others, (Cheers,) Buch ab that timo woro tlio crowned woveroigus of Lwopo, Whoso namos woro meutioned always with awe, and whose countsnancen are handed’ down by art, 8o that at this dny they aro vistble tothe curloys as it thoy walked (ho stroots. Mark, now, tho contrast. ” Thora was no artist for onr forefathors, uor ara (heir countonnncas now known to men, But more thau any power- ful coutomporatlos, atrhoso nad tho earth trem- bled, 18 thoir momory revorad, Pope, Lmporor, King, Sultan, Prluco,:Grand-Duko, Dugo, Mar- rave, Count, what ato thoy all at the mide of the humble company that Ianded on Plymonsh Rook? ~ Wheirs_iudeod wora tha onsigns of worldly honor, But tho L'ligrims bad fn thom- eolves that {nborn vietno whioh was mora than allolse beside, and thalr landiug was an opooh, Who in tho imposing troop 18 uow remombeiod but with ingificronco or contompt, 1t I excopt Gustavus Adolplng it Is bocause ho roveslod suporior_charaotor, Coufront tho Mavilower aud tho Pitgrims with tho rulers who ocoupled apnog mn the world, tho ono ssconding into the firmament thero to shino I ravor, while the othors hnvo boen long. drop{llug in'o the dork~ noss of oblivion, to be brought to light only to filustrato the fuino of thoir tuknown contompo- rurles. Do I orr in supposing thoir dostiny sn illustration of tho supiomacy whioa belongs to tho Lenotit of tus moral uature? A firt impodod or postponad, Lthey at lnst provail, "hofrs is o brightucss which, brosking through all olouds, wili shino forth with ever-lncraasing splendor. 1 bava ofton thought tiaal if I woto o proachor ona of my scrwouns ahould Lo from the toxt, A littlo loavon uholl leavon all tho Jump," Nor do I kuow n bottor illustration of theso words than tbo {nfluenco oxorted by oue Pil- grime, Tont small bund, with the losson of sol(- sncrifice, of just and ogual laws, of the govern- ment of & majority,. uf unshrinking loyalty to principlo, is now loavening this whole Conti- nent, sud In the fullnons of tima will leavan tho wholo world, By thelr examplo ropunlican instications bave bson comprehonded, sud in l;ru;mruon ad wo imilate them will their natilutions bo assured, Laborty, which wo so much covet, is not a_solitary plant, Always by itsmido fs_justico. Bul justico is nothing bub right applicd to human affairs. Do not forget, 4 entvont you, that with the highest moralivy is tho highest liboity., A great poot, in one or hig improvised sonuots, speaklog of liborty, has soid: ¢ But who loves that must firat bo wiso and good,” Whorofore do che Pilgrima i thoir bowmiful example toach liborty, toach republican tustitutions, ‘oa ot an_carly sy Nocrazes and Plato in their leesons of wisdom taught liborty and helped tho Iden of & Ropublic, 1f Ropubli- can government Laa thus far falled fn niy ox- Emunco—nu porhaps in Branish-Amorfoa—it ia ccause thoir lessons havo beey wanting. Thore bave been no pilgrims to teuch tho moral law. Mr. Presidont, with theso thoughts X impericctly cxpress my onligations to the fore fathers of Now Lnglaud and offer to them the homage of n giatorul heart. I would, if X con:d, colovrato thetr memory. I would muke theirex- amglo u univorenl losson, oud stump it in tho Jand. I know ot what would have been the record of this Continont hiad they turned back or wavered, but I sco cloarly that 2 great oxsmplo would have been lost, {Cheors.] “Only & short timo aftor 1o landing on Piymouth Rock the great ej ublican poet, John AMilton, wrote lis % Comns " w0 wonderfally besutiful and true, and olosing : Mortals who would follow me Lave virtue, sbo nlono Is frea, Bhie can feach you Liow o climb Iligher thun tho sphory chimo Or, if vielue fecblo were, Heuvon {tsalfl would sto0p to her, —([Loud choers]. LADY BLANCHE MURPHY. ‘The Larl?s Daughtor Whe Married an Organist—She Protests Agianst Nowis papers Meddling With sler Domestic Atsnirs, To the Rditcra of the Naltimore Gazelts ; I hope you will allow me the spaco of a few lines that I may correct an apsurd misreprosent- ation of facts ond an utterly false impression which seowms to Lave got abrond councertng my- self. Iuo your igsue of tho 18 h iust,, there | peared under the bead ot * Blinor Lopics," udi cussion of which I forbore to tke nuy notice, deoming euch things fn general to bo unwortly of rewark. Imay say nu‘rnusum that tha arti- clo referrea to coutained at loust one grosn violation of truth, iusomnch as it pretended that my father, Liord Gainsborough, had re- memy wgod me to leave my husband. This 8 perfoctly unwruo, and indeed impossible, a8 my father is a Catholic like omcelves, and too good o Cliristion to desiro a thiug which we in our Church Lold to bo o most grievous siu, Dut to pass from this subject Lo tho supplemontary lote ter which you ll‘zum’sh in your iusue of the 18th iuat,, and which_contaivs the misapprehonsion that I feol bound to correct at once. Bineo 1t is yo necossary to loy befoto tha public a full ond dotailod statemont of one's wrivate affars (at lest it seems to Lo 8o in all smull places), I will eny for tho bouefit of such of your roaders waoso curiosity may huve boon piqued by thia discussion conceruing an unoffendiuyg visitor to Virgiuin, that Mr, Murphy cawo to these pars wich the intention of buying land, an iuton= tion which, to judge by cerisin printed circulars ahd aiwo - tho~ grost desiro of most owners of ronl estnto in the conuties of Clarko, Fredarick, and Loudon, the inkabi- tanty of thoso parts arc most ausions to foster. Allow mo to suggest that prymg into the doma: tic affairs of poesible scttlers is not tho surost mode of conilistiug thom. In order to have an opportunity of judging for bimsolf, Mr. Murphy Ioit & good professional position in'the Norty, in tho lutyo citios of which musical tnlont iy both apprecinted and romaverated, ‘Lhe wusical leaaamn, and especinlly thnt branch to which Av, Murphy las dovoted his Life sinco boyhiood, in the study of the organ snd church musie, i not as lucrativo o calliug 08 some, though fm- mensurably suporior in Lo abstract, and quite as arduous in practico, Mr. Murphy left oue posi- tion In Naw Yorlk, and rofused avothor and botter oucin New Huvon, Gonn., simply nt my request, m tostey Jeading mo to desiro o countrv houo, short intormission of his profossional care has breught hit temporarily to those par:s, and it is iudeed strango that such an oeourrance, Which can or ought to bo of no carthly interass to any ono but ourselves, chonld have boon made tho oceasion of such basoless and ridiculous gossip. 1 am surry to take up your space with such in- significaut porsounl detnils ; they have beon forcud from me by your correspondent’s ill- timed romarky, If I chooso to outer tho runks of tho fugitive litteratours of tho day, 1t 15 en~ tirely from choiro; such an occupation is more congoninl to mo thav the ngonios of pickling sud prosorving and scolding tho socvamis., As o proof howlittle 1t has beon a necesmty, I may uay that, althongh beforo murriago I had niready seribbiod volutnos of manussript, [ never attempted to placo myaell bofoye the public until two yenrs ago, and wo havo boon wmariied noucty four yoard. Mr, Murphy's position was perfeetly woll known in Eogland, aud, though tho linos of casto ara vory oxclusivo fn that country, morit and Lonssty aro more ganerously rocopuized thero than in thiy land whica boosts #o of its froedom. X bog that this statomont may bo lho last that we shall Lear of a most punoyiug controversy, in which ill-timed aud porfostly geatuitous pity is far moro disngroosble” to me than oven downright lies. I bhave begged my husband to let mo write this tysolf, vince my namo may o already familiar to tho readors of light Litorature of onr day, and sinco it was also my nawe which suggested your corrospondont’s suporflnous championship, I supposo that I must do the writer the jastica to beliova that ho wrote in mistaken kindnoss, but if any one vou- tures on the samo snbject agaln, and thue u warrantably interferes in affairs tunt cannot con- corn bim, Mr, Muephy will know how to tako a more soerions and public manner of putting them n thelr right F[“uu than auy woman's words of mine can do. X am sir, yours sinceroly. Braxour Munray, WinowesTen, Va., Dee, 18, 1872, i s A, A Spanish Amusement, Tt was & piping hot duy in July last, and wa waro all i tui house falrly oshousted with tho long unbroken drought and heut, when my frioud said : “ Lot us join the ladics to-morrow, und goc bath fu the river,” The thought of any change to break tha mouotony of umily life, aspoolully by the coolucss of u bath iu the'Gua- dalquivir, was tomptiog, aud I thaukfully ac- copted tho proposul, Ve had a long ride (throo miles) aerosa the * campo,” or opon country, 1o got o the river, 8o it was arranged that wo should vido down thither at sunriso, 4 o'clock, tho following morning, the senoras going in s springlors covorad oapp bofor: us. At ladb wa wera at the river; and for tho flyst timo 1 stood on the banks of the far-famed Guadalquivir. Our bathing-pluco gnd our wothod woro 8 follaws; Tirst wo unsaddlod our harses, put a halter on hom, and gladly thoy plunged into our bathing. placa to onl}ny tho bath, 1stood still to seo tho placo, A miagniflcont viow it was, A fow miles n front, stretching furthor than the oye conld ropoh, Jay the serrated edges of the Sjerra Mo- rons, In the rivor-bed all was fortilo and greon, aud ull along its peacoful banks, and ovorhang- ug its waters, wore the besuliful rose-pink oleanders, the “liiies of the valley” of woll- loved atory, Ay old mill-houso, with Its oluusy wheel, and a conplo of promogranaten shaded ono coruor af thiy part of the river; and under their shade, sitting up to their shouldors in the wator, ot tho hugo rouud bouldoers of which the Lottom or the ylver |y compused, wera groups of Bpuninh lndlew, ‘Truly i wag 8 projty aight.. ‘Lhoy sat, &6 though ou clialrs, olothod ta the neok ju bathungwgowas of the ueudiest colore—rod, and blno—and holding in ona hand olf umbrollag, and wi'h tho othorland fauning thowselves, thoy formod a most piciiresque group, Just nhove thom wo waro, fain to undross and tumblo in, and we too, ik thom, snt down on tho bouldor-chaira (tho river was not abovo four or five foot doop) and laz) allowad tho feat-flowing yollow stronm—it fu tul of fron and sulphur-—to soothe our skin and narvos, and [x)lvo ug strongth and cooluess, I thought tha bathing promisouotisly was anough ; but.snddeoly L hoard shouts on the furinor bank, and a orowd of mulateors aud mules camo down Lho rogky Inolino for thew morniug's bath. In a moment two of the men wero nndroasoed, and mulos and mon struggling abont the yallow wator, 1 nurrowly eseapod bemg siruck with tho front hoof of one of tho former. They, like oursolves, sal in tho oool current for ona hour, thon slowly loft tho 110 and crawlod up tho bauk, For omsolves~lndies and mon—wa pread onr ' montas ™ (ruas) on the saudy bank and slowly dressed. *"Will you not bLathe onco moro this summor 2 aald T'to'n Bpauish lady, ' No, in- dood not,” was the anawer, "I lave hiad my baths up to the odd number." What ler special o0dd numibor was 1 know not; buy all the Span- lards have o fixed numbor of Lnths, Loyond which taoy thiuk it wroug to go; and iu all cases it must Ve, thoy boliove, for health's sake, an odd numbor l—2faemillan's Magazin AMUSEMENTS. LECTURE B JORN MITCHEL, “O’CONNELL,” T Hooley's Thame‘: Sunday Evening, Deo. 28, at 8 o'clock, Tickets, 0o, Can bo had only at tho Box Oflco of tho ‘Thoatro on tho avoning af tho loctaro, HOOLEY'S THEATRE. REOPENING of the DRAMATIC SEASON! MONDAY, Dec. 23, evary ovenlng and Wednesday and Bnturduy mailuoas, Gon, Taweotio Rowo's great Scenid THE GENEVA CROSS! Wath New Scenory, Now Musle, Powerful and Origing Effocta, Now Cualtiznes ond & Groar Oant. Tn propsration—"HE SILVEL SPOUN and tho thrill. ing play MAGNOLIA, GLOBE THEATRE, FRIDAY, SATURDAY MATINEE and EVENING, Iast turoo porformances of THE GREAT BIRCH, WAMBOLD & BACKDS ORIGINAL SAN FRANCISC) MINSTRELS, Monday nozt—AUGUSTA DARGON. MoVICKER'S THEATRE. FARRWELL O THE FAVORITE muy. yollun-] FIIDAY NIGHT AND SATURD Y MATL LOTTA, as PAUL THE PET; And NAN, FIIE GO0D-FOR-NOTHING, SATURDAY NIGHT, TILE LITTLE DETBECTIVE. Noae wook—5iliEu BARRY, ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Tho Excltement Unabared ! Mousoa Crowdod to Tta- plaon 1 Me, SOTHERIN Continues bis Wondarful Croation, DUNDRBEBARY, Friday and Saturday Nights and Baturday Matinoo. MYERS OPERA HOUSE. Blunrowit., betwoon Learbors and Blate, Arlinglon, Cotion & Hembles Mitrels, Holidiy Carnleal of Tun 1 The Spootacular Comioal Teick P2 omimo of SINELIE SISO, o tho Harlequin Santa Claur, orthio Falry iaunts of Dl Boby Nowcormb, Mackin and Wilson, Bl don, Mnst. Georgo Davonport, Arl Komblo ia now adts, Saturdsy—Grund Matineo. ONLY FOR A SHORT TIME YET, Dr, Rahw's Hagnifioent Auatomical Museum, TFrom New York, Of Natura] Sclence and Ast, 148 South Clark- Madlsou. For sontlowou ouly, Doursupon fron {0 10y, th.. daily ud bunday. PIANOS ot Lin. y PRIOES AOGORDING o A — Iam offoring trom date to Jauner 1 Wi,y CILE: HRATED PIANG, witn il tao laresy iniprovemonis, at e A e of anlolriras fue i u.\Lu. urlcal fnstramonts of any dowcelption nt Creatly ro diicod pricos. BRI OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. __ NEW YORK TO CARDIET, BRISTOL, LONDON, And all Othor Points in England and Weles, Tho South Walps Atlantio 8§ eamship Usmpany's now firtt'—'i;lunhznnu’;‘vhlp(inw.m 3all from Pounssivans Ratle i Waaeh, dariy PEMBROKRIE . il “Theo sleausip, b 1CEAD GF tlio T, aro pro= vided with all the litest improvamon 8 fur tho comfort aad convomeneo of Cabin ond Steorayo Passonzors, . Cabin, #éicurroncy; Second Cabln, 365 citrraucy a8, ¥ curraney: propalls-qorawd curtiicalos frow Our- o G, Drait for i s for L1 znd upwardss Thsthor yeiealary, Aboly [ CArl, of tie Gom. y's Utlices, No, uck C) PR OO A Lh HAS e, and 1 Now York to ER & CO., Agonts, o, 1 uudieay. NATIONAL LINE, NOTIOE-~Tuls Company 1akos tho risk of lnsurance (up to &h0,000 i kuld) ou vach uf its stoamors, lhll; flvlu Dhssouers tho Lost bowlblo Auarantoa for safoly an avoldanco of dangor at sos. - Tue most sou, horly routo has always boon adoptod by this Gompany to asul oo and lioadlands, Ta lfi\'l-;l»l’()\lh and QUEENSTUWN, from Plars s, 44 and 47, Nocth Rivoe, Now York, Cablu Passage, $70, SSO; and S80 Curroncy. steerage, ¥29 Carrenc: Roturn tHokots nt roducod rates, Passongers hooked to oF frum Gormanand Seaudinaviun yointsat low ratos, Tho Stesmmuinps of thls lino wro tno fargostin tho try: Dratts on Grent Ueltaly, Traland, oud tho Continant, at Nurthoa: arlcind Tlanliphe o0 Guonuarie s Shiorman Housor, Cnicazs, WILLIAM MACALISTIR, Gonoral Wostarn' Axoat. STATE LINE. NEW YORK TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, BEL. FAST AND LONDONDERRY, Thosa olegant now Clyde-huilt steamors will sail from Plord, Norih Kiver,as follows: PENNSYLVANIA.. Sinturday, Nov. 20, VIRGINIA, . Baturday, Dec, 13, GLORUIA, “Eutarday, Doa, 27, And overy altornato Baturdny ihareafter, taiing pas: Fungors st theough raton (o a1 parts of Groat Beltain and Helhnd, Norwns, wotlon, Lonmatk, and - Gormany. ds Dta for Sl nalipuardn |\ USTIN DALDWIN & 03, "No, 45 Brondway. Qo Agsnts, T gy, i e e OorRE0 BT K EARLY, Gonerul Westera Agont, 0 Cluck-sis, Clicago, Vahat ling twico 8 wonk trau auw Yock, and earcyiog pass I i iy Girout Beltatyy Lol o, Buropa, and tna 3 canun, GQubin b S aigo, Teithan nud Teish por.s onsr, §30; west, &3, ' Coat nntal porte samo s ulhor roulacilun, ALl jiasablo in u; i e airronoy.. Awply foe fuil inforation b 'tho e Dinvhnaimons No. 1 Guink Broon, Now York, and N. 1 Loruor Jasallo and Madisoisth., Chivago. HENDBRSON BROTHERS, Agonts. NEW CH&OMO, NEW HOLIDAY CHROMO! The Nest Ploture wa Liavo publishod; Bubjuot “THE BIRD FANCIER.” Qlvon sway by tho GREAT ATEANTIC & PACIPIC TEA €O, 118 Wast Washilagtor 128 Twonty-socond: Clhicago, SCALES. FALRBANKR" STANDARD SCATLHES OF ALL 812E8, fA PATREANLS, MORBE & 0¢ 2 L1 AND 18 LAK Kb, THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE, WEEKLY TRIBUNE. THE LEADING NEVSPAPER IN TR NORTEVLIY THE PAPER FOR TIE FARMER, HECHANIC, MANUFACTURER, MERCHANT, BANKER, ZROFESSIONAL MAR, AND THE FIRESIDE PROSPECTUS FOR 1874, The coming year promisos to bo the most eventiulin a politieal sense that wo have scen sinco the closo of tho war. The questions which have engrossed and divided the public mind during the past twenty years aro rapidly passing away, and we find growing up in different parts of the country a party called by vari- ous names---in Californis tho Indo- pendent party, in Iown tho Anti- Monopoly party, in Wisconsin the Reform party, in Illinois the Farmors’ Movemeont---baving & com- mon purpose and inspiration, and exhibiting a strength which proves that it answors one of the chief de- mands of the hour. ‘The CHICAGO TRIBUNE will give s large share of ita attontion to this NEW MAN- IFESTATION OF PUBLIC SENTI- MENT. It holds: 1st. That the old party orgamsze- tions ure essentinlly corrupt and fraudulent. Having no longor any principles to carry into effect, thoy have bocome mere business onter- prises, meking a show of opposition to each other, but really sharing in tho proceods of profligate and dis- honest legislation, To suppose that any heslthful reform can flow from the pretended efforts of these worn- out end domoralized partnorships is sltogothor vain and illusory. 2d. That the tariff' system now in vogue is & cunning devico to rob tho many for the benefit of the fow, and that its effect is to cause farm pro- duets to exchango for about one-hulf the guantity of foreign or ‘¢ pro- tected’ goods they would otherwise buy. 3d. That reilronds connot exact’ more than o fair rate of intorest on tho cepital actunlly invested in thom, and that when, in addition to this, they claim dividends on watered stock and fraudulent bonds, the State mey rightfully interfore for the protection of the people ; thatunjust discriminetions between differont localities ure in violation of law and should be prohibited.- 4th. That subsidies or bounties of money, land, or public credit, to railway, steamship, or other corpo- rations, are flagrant abuses of the powers of government, {raught with tho gravest dangers to the people, and tonding to promote corruption, oxtravoganco, speculation, and financial disaster. The geoneral charactor of THE CHICAGO TRIBUNIE is too well established to need recapitulation, It is always indepondent and fear- less in tho oxpression of its views., In its news dopartment it is second to no peper in the United States. The Weekly Edition contains s care- 1ully prepared summary of the news ot the week, brought down to the hour of going to press. Iiterary, political, finaneial, so- ciel, and agricultural topios will constituto, a8 heretoforo, leading {eatures of the Weeokly Editian, and no pains will be spared to increase its attractiveness in theso depart- ments. Its market reports are une surpassod, embracing all tho infor- mation which farmers roquire for the intelligent transaction of busi- ness, both as sellers and buyers. THE WHEEKLY TRIBUNE is o large eight-page sheet, of the same size as the Daily Tribune, consisting of fifty-six’ columns of eclosely- printed matter, and, as & family newspaper and in its general make- up, is unsurpassed by any paper in the land. THE TRIBUNE will be furnished during the onsuing year at the fol- lowing rates, payablo in advance: Singlg Cony Five Copl DAILY TRIBUNE, Daily Editlon, ane yeu Suuday Edaitlony one veus TRI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Singlo Copyy 0u6 YOuFsw. Suberibers to the Weelkly, previous to January 1, 1874, will be entitled to the paper {rom date of subscription to January 1, 1875, c@ Postwonters unid othors farming Clubs way retaln 10 per cent 1 wbwerlptlonm, amt ol wlugle copies ut club ratew utior they ure formeds Romittancos may bo madoe by drait, money ordor, or rogistered lottor, at our rigk, Spacimen Copies Sent Free, Givo Post Offico address in full, in. oluding Btate and County, and ad- Jress TRIBUNE COMPANY, . Chicawo, 111, HATLROAD TIME TABLE. TRRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. EXPEANATION OF REPRRENCE MARRR,— | Saturday e eapteds ¥ Bundny oxcoptod, 1 Monduy ozvepted. | Acs 1ire Bunduy at B0, e § Dailts NICHIGAN CENTRAL EAT WESTERY RAILRIDY Duyiot, Joot af bke ook Thcentiyve ot & lesietngice, 61 Clark vt corner /" eandotp el b tuanataty, corner @ Madinn, ¥ Zeal UL¥RY O, WRNTWORTH, Genaya! Passongor Axdats CHICANY 2 ALTON RALRINY. Chteano, Kanwas Clty and_ Denser Short Line, a1y Souy and Chicago, Springfetdy Allon il 3 irongh bine, Unton Sepots Weat Atide, near Malison-st, rdje. Tickdt Olices s At Depot, amd 123 thandolpn-it Arrioe, Kansas Olty Ex, viaJacksonvhll AL and Loulskina, Mo, * %:0 0, 1m0 Kaniss Cliy Fust Kx. vin dack:| Stoavillo, {11, sud Lonlans, Mo gt Luuis fexbeo s, via MainGing Vol Fase Jtx. avon, Washingta1 fic Jollot & D wight Acooimitiodation CHI"AN, MILWAYKEE & of, PA'IL RAILWAY. Union Depot, “corner Madison and_Canal-sis, Tioet Ofia 3 Sowls Cliarkest, oppasits Sherman House, and ut Degpat. AT Teave, Milwaukeo, Prajelo du Oblen, & LaGr0s 0 DAy Exprass..., 11000, m, Milwankoe Matland Ixpross W o Milwankee, 8t, Faul & Aljn, olis Niehi 1t'pros L1741y, m, CHICAS0, BURLINGTON & UUINTY RAILRIVY indiana-ac., and Siclantieo,, Ticket Ofices, No. &9 Clarl . Mall and EXprostuessesveses Ot wa s Stroator Baiiongor, Dubtuino & So¢ Gity K, Pacitic Fay: Lino, or U Kausas Glty, Loivonworth, cnison &'Bt. Jusoph Lx; Dubquo & B Pacitic Night. Jixp Kanas Clgy 1 fl.-! ILLINOIS CENTRAL HAILRTAD. Depol Sootnf 1. and oot of Ticenty.second-at, Tioket apice, 124 Randoiplat., wese Clark, Bt. Louls Expross. . (- Louis Fast Ligo, Calro Mail Cairo K Hydo Park and Oak Wool Hyae Packand Oak Wauds. Tisde Dack ad Oak Woudls, iydo Pask and Oak Waods {a) Runs to Ghsmpalgn ou Saturdays. CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERY RAILTIAM O¥1y affces, corner Kandolph and Lasalle-tts., aud 15 Oanals Sy corner dudisn-ss Teacr, Arrice, a~Depot cornor of Wellaand Kinzlo-sts, 3—Depot corner of Canal andt Kinzig-sts, W, Ll STENN KLY, Gon,'Pass. Agoat. COLORADD, KANSAS & NEW MEXI32: Trcketand Ireight Offce, 77 Clartest, Specta Tadasommenis. Bregg o Fane e, T, & S Folt. R. W. K, WEBY, don'l Ag't, CHICAS0, ROCK ISLAND & PASIEIS RAILR1AY, Deyot, cormer of Vau Buren and Shermaneats, Licket ofice, Grand tucific lotels |_Arrive, Omabs, Leavouw'thk Atchi: Poru Accommodaiio, . Night 1110880 s0ve i m; LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAY SOUTHERN RAILNOYY. Depot, Van Burinat,, sont of LaSalla-st, Noiet olcsy, noridurest eorner Clarl and landalph-str, and souihoest curmer Canad und Judfson-sis Matlisouson. pecial "Now" ¥ Atlan.fo lixpros, Noght Lixproas. m Soutly Calusgo ATeimodativ 100 p, m, CHICAGD. INDIANAPOLIS & UINGINNATI THROUGH LINE, VIA KANKAKEE ROUTE. From the Greal Central Rallrowd Depot, oot of lakestt, Ticket ofiice, 121 Ran-dalphesl,, near coraer Clark; W Luse Satleat,ycorner Washingtols, and "at Hlmots’ Contral jepote R e, GENERAL NOTICES. NOTICH. Notico Is horoby given, wunt aun uurlw.\xhu will bo mide no Rotmngtun Kmplro Sowhig-Machins Comp 1= 2ud Incorpurated Cuinyans, urgusizod under and oy 3 0f tho Genoral Luws of 1o bisto of Now York, 10 ‘Aunctenti jod, ** Auact ta suthonzo tho founa o orporadons for manafae uring, mining, ‘hanl ultural, hortlenkucal, o 17, I8i%,mil tho ' thartlo: having fts chisf Luinown ofoa at i tits Couty of Horkimar, N, V., uod that bolug tho iu'whiol the p.facipal cupora o braporty 1yl uata tho Genoral Torm or the Supromd Cuart uf 1o Stato of Now York, to bohold at the Cou Byracuso, 1 tho Fitth Judiclal D day ot Januaty, 1674, at Lho onoui dag, oF avwuoi achatuor ay couutcl cen bo hoard, for i ordor anthurizig 110 sald incorpurutzd Compuny 1o ase st tha curpurate nawo of **lomlogton Sowing-3a. chino Cumpany, " iald appllcarion will bo mado undor and by virtuo ot o provlsfons of eliptor 85 ot ‘o sousi i aves of 1870, * Ab uct entitled, wuthorizo ourporal{ngs v CHADEO thole curporato nomos, passod Apcli 31, 1870, ‘Datod flion, N, v, 5, 1973, PHILO ERMINGTON, Presldont of weld I porated Compang. o8, RICUAIUEOK, Alton 0. N, Y., BEIDICAL CARDS. DR.C.BIGELOW CONFIDENTIAL PILYSICIAN, 377 and 19 South Clar's #i,, curucr Van liron, Chicago. i\ £ wall kuown by, ull roadora of tho pipors that Dr. O, Biyolow 1a tho oide, bisiied poyafetan tn_Chicago, haviag dovuted ' EARS U ILIS LEFI io poss fo ing romeding (hat, valy Al casos o GG N0 AND BPECLAL DISEASIES 1o botn #2308, SuPAIATE PARLORS, for Tudiba and gentlomen, Call, CORRESPONDIENOK GONFIDEN ITAL. s dross nll lottors, with vumps, to De, C. BIGELOW, 217 and 29 Souta Olark-st. Dr. A. G. Olin. 68 Mandolphist., cornor Stato. Thirty Yeae's Esporioncs smong the aithicted with Preivato D ;cl‘-ux, s all theie varlza aud complieated torms, | Ago and eapaviencs nas cuablod hun 0 parioet Tamodios 1hat uover Lukl. 11 tus uldest and lomgost located Specisust in- tois i und Gnarantoss Cures or Ko Py, Hid 610 Work, '*Lirs ok uf Vot " Advico to Young aien oe O, thicry Toruros dolivaced liofora thy Ohicugo Medical fnatituto; DPiies a0 tonts.. Olecular ospecully o Ladics, two stuupa, Invallus uttvadun oo, sultation £ fuvided WIR. BHIvALo, Aparimoty bty Hod do."Utliuo"hiours Iraims 9 e T t0'8 po. i Cone NO CURB! NO PAYIL DR- KEANI 800 South Clark-st., Chicago, May bo contiddntially consultad, porsonalls ve by matt. il fiec ol onsige, un S Lo UF PUrYOUS dissas)s. 110, W 1C05A N s tha 0nly Paystuied (i L i $5 Packages oF FRACTIONAL CURRENCY . FOR BALE AT TRIBUNE OFFICE.