Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1875, Page 7

BRIGHTON More About ihe Great English Water- irs-Places Its Early History, and Its Multi- plicity of Guide-Books, George the Fourth, His Wito, His Mis. tresses, and His Palace. Albert Edward and‘ Alexandrace« Alfred aud Maric. Sims Reeves nd, John Lsach’s Drawings- and Jenny. Bntanroy, England, December, 1874.—26 is & raying in Siiaitted, that what the Alhambra is to tho Spauiard, that tho Pavilion ig to the Brighto- aian,—a remindor of;past regal aplondor ; with {his difforenco, however: that, while the former has long since crumbled under tho blight of, deeay, whilo its arches aro prokon, ite ontiines forgotten, its walls shattered, and tho rimo of ago bas ecusted its fragments, while {ts glories nro traditions and ite eplendora tho burden of plaintive verso or tragio lustory, tho lattor is toro porfect than ip tho time of its Troyal and is o ploagure-contro to the visitors, at" and out of “acagon,” nt Brighton, autumn of 1732, George the Vourtl, thon Princo of Wates, camo to Brighton on o vivit 0 his wnolo, tho Dulko of Cumberland. Prior ta that avout, tho town had become somo- ‘what fashionable a8 an autumn and winter re- rort, which fact onght gonerally tobo anderstaad in order to froa all denizons of the modern town from tho stigma of following In tho wake of tho Nogal protignto and villain in seeking Drighton for plysical repairs or for faghionablo diver- lous, As EANLY as 1750, previous to which dato the town "as little known save ns a fisting village, mo worthy physiclin— Dr. Richard Russoll—gave Brighton ita first im- petus toward tho olovated position it now ocou- pies among fashionable watering-plices. lio had a wide famo for skill in glandular disoasos, aud big works on eca-bathing ns a remedigl agont iu such complaints not ouly increased his ‘own fam, but brought hosts of visitors to tho ‘town, for tho benefit of tho soa-air and the Doctor's advice. Hore the good Doctor waxed rich, snd grow into a ripenoss of years that was an irrefragablo proof of the soundness of his hygionia doctrine a3 rolating to the elr of Brighton, Here bo built o fino house, which, after bie death, was occupied by tho Duke of Cumberland and bis harom, and whero tha young Priage George, years boforo be cama to the Negonpy, visited bia uncle, ‘Dr. Busscll diod, and the mantle fell upon the shonlderg of another colebrated physician, Dr. Rallian, wha as placo in the chronicles of the town on threo atcounta: first, that ha made it fashiouablo as well as healthful to visit Brighton ; secondly, becango hoe owployed his thomical skill in investigating the causes of the salubrity of the air, aud the medicinal proportios of the ono chalybcato spring of which it boasts ; pad, lautly, because ho tas tho author of ‘TUR MINST DIGHTON GUIDE. This Inst ought to bo hia crowning distinctfon, the most glistening laurol-leaf in tho chaplot of his fame; for tho booksollers and tho book- publishors, as well o4 tho strangor within the gates of Brighton, may well oxclaim that, since tho days of tho first one, of making Quida- Books there is no oud, If a roward wero oosed for tho author of the last Biighion Guide, prob- ably dozens of quill-drivora would rash to the judges’ stand to contest for tha prizo; for It'seems that Guides aro moro abundant than Bibles; and that, with evory uew brick inid in mortar in the town, or overy now spire, pinuaclo, or buttressod wall, added to tho numorous churches, somebody is seized straightway with a statistical and degeriptivo congeution of tha brain, which is only rolioved by aconreo of phioLotony in the way of Guide-Bouk. Brighton Guides ara in every ehop-window, upon evory counter, aro bowlod upon the. Vier, aro thrash into one’s taco at tho Pavilion, the Aquarinio, upon the Promenade, *!Osbby” carries a fow ides - in bis overcoat pocket, ready for an intorviow with any now-comer, that thrift may follow his small spoculation, Guides adorn tho tables of hotels, of lodging- houses and hbraries, Guides aro everywhere ; and it would not bo surprising at any tinia to seo them mado a circulating medium for the busi- ross tronsactions of swall urchin in tho atroots, end to sco thuim bartored for marbles, for vals, fo: uweets, or for penny tuys, From thig first Guido it appears that, in 1760, thers wera inthe town 400 families, and that the population amountod to 2,000, 500 of whom were fishermen. The latest Guides give tho population, etationary, aa 10,000, whilo tho Mluating tide of faxbion swells it to an apnusl flood of 170,000. As carly aa 1770, Brighton wag made tho rubject of frequont refereuco amouy the olite, as it is now among all classes of well- to-do society ; for itis a present truth that all England scoms to bo ONLY LONDON AND BIIGHTON. When you are iu Londov, eyery tongue had glowing talos to tell of past sucoayses in a fu- ture anticipation of Brighton ;. all scandals, 0- civ) and domeatio, that originate in London, cul- iniuate m Brighton, or vico versa; and evory ove yon moct in Brighton talks only of Town,— of Loudon pleasure, pains, and porile,—of an in- tended runup there, ors just fuished jauyt down from there, Ono not to the manor bora might ulmoxt fancy that England had no history, no rolica of Roman oncampments, no Druidical remains, no storied battle-flelds and possy-Launt- ed byways Herongl its sylvan regions, no grand cathedrals, no lvy-Rrown castles, no ‘rulned abboys aud donjon-keofs, stern and gray, so tntirely does the vitality of the fashfonablos of England socom divided botwoou tho gaicty of Loudon and the brillignoy of Brighton, Niss Rurvey, the ouca popular authoross, Iveuf some montha of Ler yoar in tho just- boginning-to-be fas)lonablo.watoring-place, And from boro, iu 177, slo wrote,—nut oxactly pews- aper-lottors, ag it is the ‘present wont of fom- lect tonriate to do,—but disctiptiona that wero ubizhed, in which she giver her impression of uo nitra-fashianable in thoir evonnously high Yyead-dregsos stiffened with powder and poma- jum, their high-heeled whocs ond jmuranso hoops. In 1770, }irs. Thralo had a houge jn Hrighton, and ontertningd qa hor (neat is Fohngon and Madamo D'ayblay, tho famona Buthorces of * Evalyna.” * WIEN PRINCH GLOMGE VISITED LIB UNCLE, he was 0 delightod with Brighton ; so chaimed with the invigorating air, whlch enabled him to avaimilate a Jarger diner than biw digestive ap- paratus could successfully wrestle with etsa- Whore; so onchanted with the cloar atmosphere, that evabled him to atagger home with his jo- pund companions, froma drinking bout, without fluding 9 Nomesia in every Lipeeeebtaek: and Hao- fog one of the Gorgoua in avery Liltelhug. pont, tint de concluded to spond a portion of his timo bere Svory yoar, Jn 1783, uudor his parsonal super- vision, Was commoncal the firs: portion of what ia now the moat tamarkablo feature of Brighton's architecturo,—thp Pavilion, In 1405, tho Huyal a@tabloy, bullt in the Norrish style, and sald to ho the tipest structures of their kind fn Europo, wera commenced. The contre dome which surmounts the principal building is 260 feot in diametor. ‘Tho ajalla were arrayged in acircular forum, and the centre of tho building was occuplod by a Jurgo fountain. Princo George was oxceedingly fond of bis horses, ~perbape rather more 80 than of bia numons tresses, for the lattter olten gave him, it in aaid, in their jealous furios, of golden sitonco than’ of speech Bet go much silver as biazen, while his horses over stormed at bis expressed Savoritioms or ead neigh” «to hia poucllistory caresses, Ho is oftaucr represented {n bis pictures on horseback than other ways, and a visitor in Brighton must indeed bo now to 6 place who ivy't heartily wearigd of tho aight of the groal, ti ronrigd of tho aight p doubler loated, chimson-faged, thick-neck- erea like Sin Bu tbe. neck 00 Chriutian’s back, or an iuoubus of sluipber, ‘Checkaray ways of George the Fourth, «2 Took” through wil bis life, and = trecoguize bub >’ bow mid 9 grin, 'E try nud lake him to pieces and find wilk stockings, paa- ding, nny. a coat with frays aud & fur collar, » atarand vezivhon, a ee et-haydkepehjel furi- ously scented, guutty brown wig reeking with ‘vil, & sot Of tqath, and a huge black stock, undgr- waiatcopts, moro upderwaletcuats, and then Acthing.” Mra, Fitz-Herbert lived'tn Brighton mout of the time that her lord made i his Yeoyal rovidence. Whon he was 23 and she 40, gho haying already: been twice ® widow,—tho binngd rouo, sitting upan hia noble |'g first Umo of Edward Weld, Eeq., of Suworth jenacond tima of Thomas Fitz-ffor- of Ktaffard,—tho intinate rolations ol RO Many Foars, Rud wero piobably the caso of Ui mtaxt humantzing and nofteniny influences thal over touched the Royal bruto’s life, THE PAVILION wan built for a reridence, iu a most peculiar etylo. of ntehitecture,—% slylo «eo peculiar that it ecems almoat to havo no dominating ides, but to boa ftutasio In stuns, of Gomes aud spirod, of minarota and cupolas, of narrow turrets and of delicnte trolhaework, like a mideummer-night’s dream of fairy architecture, It could be cated Nuidoo, Ratacenic, Chinese, er Byzantine,—for itis tittle of all,—nnd yet one would searcely dare nawe it as elther, for it reome, with ite many spires and pagoda-shaped roofs, to ontlion apniall city against the aky,—a city of as many architectural ideas as it bas taper points piorc- ing the azure. ‘There is noted a peculiar fitness an this, per- haps after all, Saracenic character of the build- ing; for, if Prince Gcorge haa an admiror in the world, shich, fortunately for human nature, he peohably bas not, that admirer would rearcoly andertaie to dony that the Prineo's Brighton palace was a4 much of o eoragiio as ever was tho dusky quarter of noblo buildings, by the fatat waters of tho Bosphorus, whore oriental despot hay a wife or two drowned ty tho night ay placidly aa wo dispose of & superabundance of kittens, ‘After a number of yenra of residence in Brighton, Gerof became offended on acconnt of some discourtesy pliown by tho people to o:0 of his frail companions, and discontinued his visits during the romaindet of his life, VOOR CARULINE Of BRUNSWICK, hia unfortunate and wapreposseasing wife, was searcoly allowed to know much of tho internal economy of tie establjsimient; for it was to tho niusic of siveetor vaicos than bors that the Itoyal yoluptuary whiled bis houra away; by the light of softer eyes than hers that his days were lumived; in moro charming companionsiip than bers that his feot took hold on hell. Tt is told in tho drawing-room gossip of England among thoes, who romomber tho Cort xcandals of the Jatvhundred years aw handed from mothory to danghtor, that poor Gargiine, who nover Lad ber huybaud’s love forced Lis indifference into Herco dixguat an hatrod, carly in Ler saarried life, by certain grows habits of mannor that offended ‘his epicurean nad aylatitic taste, far more than the foulest moral unoleanuess in deceut guiea could over have affected bim. Voor Carona was brought up ino Court not distingwsh- ed for tho dainty delicacy of its ways, and, whon she came tothe nicer English Court, tho coaraoness of hor speoch aud the untidincss of her pergou wero enough to put av iurpassible gulf boliveen her and Lersupertine lord, whotook his seonted baths every day, and every hour ar- rayod bimself an carcfuliv asa brido dresses to meot her bridegroom. It is told that your Caro- line could uever bo persuaded to carry s pocket- handkerchiof, and that, when nasal oxigencios mado one imporatively nocossury, she would seream outto her Royal buaband for luis, Io gomctimes sout ber his filmy wquare of lace- bordareil cambric ona silver salvor, and, aftor, sho had returned it, would calmly Lave tho costly thing "THROWN INTO THE FIRE,— meaning thusto give a forcible expression to the unutterable scorn and loathing bo felt for tho woman who wouldn't keep hor own, and wasn't too fastidious to yse another porson’s handkerchief. It is also told of tho untidy Queen, that, during tho carlicr days of her mar- riage, while yet hor hnuband baroly folerated hor in the carriage beside bim. he would, in the midst of their drives, sometimos order tho a’ heads to be tured homoward, and the achman to drive wilh the utmost 'pursiblo spocd to the palace. ‘ho Queen ut first used tolvuok hor extreme amazement and curicsity at tho imperative necessity which tool them in such ad hasto, with panting horses cvoling thelr smoxing flanks and dilativg their fiery nostrila, within tho palaco-gates; Lut she soon lestued tho ccession of ber foppish husband's augry baste. Ho would remain in his seat, aud givo ordors that the Quoon’s attendants should bo sent to receivolier command, And, when tho astonished maids stood iu trembling wouder be~ sido the carriage-steps, lo would forco hia wifo fo thrust forth ber foot and display Lor untiod shoes or NER BOILED STOCKINGS, or exhibit the dirty lace at her wrists, white ho stormed tight royally—as ono may imagine Jovo raging ut tho Juckless cup-bearer to tho gods—at both Quoou aid attendants for tho carolossness of hor dress. This, of course, must bavo beon qnite in tho honoymoos season of tho Koyal marriage, for itis not tho custoai vith Royal pairs to Appeal often with each othor in public, Tho proscut Princo of Wales is novor seen driving in tho Vark with his protty wifo, who may be soon thoro, almost overy day of tho seasou, driving with her children. - Tor tbo firat fow times that he .drave out after bis illnoss,.the Princo’ sccompanied tho Princesa, and people who saw them spoak sot of the woot, cloyatod, almost holy expression of bappinews that idealized her palo, ora fava 38 noe falt thee ber Hewulonase xtrength of dopir rovgilad against tho Rugetot Doath nad won Woe Hivaband from his power, and as if sho believed that by bis illness she hag gained a lover whoro*befora sho lad only 9 good-natured, aaay-going, indferont hus- baud. ‘Two or thros times he drpvo aut with her thus, and offended the nice tastos of many, who saw thom togather, by puflizg a cigar coplly ia tho Princess’ face. during the drive; but ho soon ceasod to Mill a xpaca in her little victoria, and, gavo at the theatre occayionally,.in photography, or upon grand Royal cccasions, ono NEVER SEES THEM TOGETILER, Tho Duke of Edinburg couscientiously drove out with kis Duchess far the frat faw mantis of their marriage; bub, early last Juno, it begau to be noticed that sho drove alone, or with tho Princess of Wales, or with some of hor ladica, while her saur-loolking husband drove alao alona, or in chozen ccmapaniouship, ‘Che first time also that the Duchess appesred in public after tho birth of ber infaut, the Duko appoarod by her side; but it-is hardly to bo ex- pected that thelr counubial felicity,ho-dulest harmony of their wedded livos, ia suficiont to inske them.cling to cach other's companionship more than ig necessary. ‘fhe Duke ig too fond of protty faces to dwell rapturously upon the aomewhst thick complexion, tho rather massive featuroa, and tho unillumined taco of his lus- sian wifo; and, as it is already yhispored that Mario is argue-oyed with regard to Alfred's wan- doring glauces, he doubtiess fcols. more at bis eaxe whon driving amoug tho bellos of the Park without her, Ju the year 1810, William TY. and Queen Ado- Jaide paid thelr first visit to Brighton, aud then, and during subsequent Zour many grand im- provements wero made td the Royal palaco. In 187, tho-young Queen Victoria visited it for tho first timo ; aud, in 1822, with Prince Albert, spent gS mouth here, At differont intervals during the childhood of her elder chilaren, Victoria was pleased to sond them to this murive palace for tho benefit of their health. ‘Ibis torminated ail connection of Royalty with the Pavilion ; for tho Queen, strongly 9 domestic woman, with ‘tim prinvipies, and a determined duabke againat pvorything frivolous, a woll as an implagablo hated of all moral wncleanpoas (a virtucus austerity that it ia.a pity sho could not have trausmitted ta her sous), clowo to discun- tinuo her visits to a palace avery room of which liad associations to ecorch tho-aheek of modesty. So the palaco was despoiled of ity urnamonta and decorations, and foll into 8 gradual decay, till ho tax-payers of Brighton concluded to purcliso it “or public purposod, “To 1867, the Town Council convaread Princo Goorgo’s magniticent atablos into A GRAND Assenmy-n0031, where now aro given tha moat popular musical entertainments of the soayon ; whore the groat Dallsare given; whers tho public conyregata twice a week to promenade to the strains of a nulitury baud, to chat, to display gorgeous toilettos, aud to renow the flirtation of tho last ball, or tho interrupted coqustries of tho Pier. ‘This grand room is called popularly the Dome (pronounced * Doom"), aud will seat 3,000 peo- ie jo. Adjoining thiv magnificent circular ruqm. ja the Corn Exchango, formerly Prince George's riding-school, used during tho inclomout yeauon, when the winds aro too bleak and the skios too gray to make tho Rink — brillant aa 4 skating park under cover. Other roums of tho palago, diawing-rooma, qudionce-charabers, Lanqueting-hally, ete., are wow converted into a library, picture-gallery, and museum. Ip one room, formorly the Princo’s wuvio-room, hana 8 mluguificont chaydelier, which, with ils mato in auothor roon), is considered tho finest in Lurope, Ltia worth 611,000. In the "picture. gallory is a sinall collection of pieturos, the most couspicuous of which ure tho ubiquitous por- traits of “the first gentloman in Europo," who swells in a magnitte of crim#ou features, an sraud ax @ turkuy-cock m a flocs of barn. yard fowls,—apparcntly 40 Wee seawied wilh tho general gorgeousness of his appearance, aud with the subline legacy of kingly charactor which he bequeathed to the English poople, that the daughters gf Columbia often stand Lefue these repulsive portraits, hold dangerously-sedi~ tous meetings, und taake violoutly ‘radical spceches, with iucoudiary sentimenty, right under the Royal: nose. And, au tley suppresa with effort thoir ardent desire to chant “lui Columbia" and “'Yankoe Doodle" in the blosted King's presence, thoy feol like the way-louse of Beri aro, with their neeks clothed with thunders of Repnbicaviem, snd lovg to ‘prance in amoug the Capiaum of ngliah con- norvatiam oud ery “Ileal Hal" with prido in that glockoun country, far across tho soa, whore no fealty ia duo to any ruler nent in a Toyal tine, bo he King Log. King stork, or Ktog tog! Jn this pictire-room aro kept tho original drawings of the cuta iltuetraling social foiblea, national peculiarities, and acecutricities of do- meatio ite, with which JOUN LEAcIt mado the pages of J’unch famous for » acrica of yeas, With them Js au autograph latter of Huskin, in which he givos laudatory criticiems of Leach's peculiar genius,--not for caricature, but for bringing out the most salient points of a lumorons sitnation,—points which, if exavger- ated, would become caricatures, and as faixe to. lifo ay burlesqno verses 210 false to the spirit of the situation, scono, or seutiment, tucy pur- port to deecribe. ‘Aw the year «tows oldor, aud the London foga row, if posrible, mare like the dusky sliades of Lartarus, Lrighton grows tuller ond fullor of those who have fod from the damp, sugey oyil of tho great dletropolia. gSima Rooves, tho famous singer, isn temporpty dweller in ono of the fashionable crosceuts,) with bia wifo and Jarge family of children. Ip is often to ba geen driving upon the King's Road, or engaged in ine npecting the morning facade of Brighton beauty und fasion upon the Pier, Jt is wane derfal to the wandoring daughters of Columbia, woutod§ to. asnociate ago with Kuony leads and aimed puleos, to #eo how dopiously these English belles aud beaux of the early part of tho centmy Lave qualfed at tho fountain of youth, Horo is AIMS REEVES, whose yeara must be clone upon three-acors, as gay a Young Dloud in seeming as young Adolphus Vitz-Clarenen, who ilixte his slender cana in seu- timental raptures, and smooths his six-months- old mustache in’ an ocstasy of emotional bliss, an he promonaies the lier beside the dear creature of bis adoleecent heart, ‘Yo look at Sima Reeves acrora tho Pier, ono might {ake him for 25, but for tho fo: lidity and massiveness of lus fignro, which de- flantly divalges tho paesago of mora than the yoars of youth. His hair fs so beautifully dark, ro artistically ewept in. graceful curve over o white brow: hia mountacho droops eo gracefully, hiding tho subtler revelations of time about the mouth in a yeil of raven black, i thus across the Pier, ono could easily fanwy tho days of is triumplio yot anded,—the dava in. which — ro- mantle = young — Indies, with sentimental pruclivities for operatic and silver-voiced tenors, amile enticingly upou Lim, eond him bouquets, and sweetly-econtod aud idioticatly-worded billet dons, and behave generally a8 weak-mindod gira do behave when blinded by tho illustyo glories of tho stage. and contused by tho emotional atirrings of their pwn miaunderstood and undis- ciplined natures. But nearer than across tho Pier, to tho famous singer whose pame was brill- innt before wa wero born, aud wo seo that, if Sima Reevea has qnaffed of tho fountain of youth, he was not carefil enough in the act to wino the muddy drops from his tnustacho, to dry “tho despoiling epray from his hair, or the white foam from his face. There they aro yet, looking for alt the world to these Colum- Lian daughters, who Lave bronght sharp Ameri- can eyos in among the pompx_and vanities of English fashionable life, like Datcbelor's hoir- ‘dye and pearl-powder} Madamo Goldschmidt, tho heroine of tho Jenny Lind furore in America, has also tsken a home for the winter near Brighton for herself, her hucband, and a retinue of young Gold- achmidie. Bantua Darse, A SPANISH LEGEND. What Ferdipand the Third Besoughe of Bgeavens Correspondenre of the New York Times Among the numerous legends told in conuec- tion ath Spain snd ittgGovernment, is the ful- lowing, which is not not without interest, and is atloast amusing. It relates to Fordinaud lif., who was Fuppoued to havo been such 9 great benezactor to his country that be went direct to Paradiso without Leing detained for any length of time in purgatory, Upon hig srrival at his destination, he was immadistely constituted a sajnt of tho first degreo, and among othor favors ho received, at the hauds of the Virgin Mary, was permiasion to ask any three things ho might de: sire, like the old couple in tho childreu’a story with which we wore all familiar in our youth, but in which, if recollect aright, the benefits were conferred by a different personage. Well, ef course Ferdinand 111, hoving been made a saint hud nothiug olyo to dosire, so far as ho was personally concerned. Lvenif it had Leen otherwise, being 60 fond of his country, he would doubtless have logked after the wolfare of Spain botore making any request for hi vive personal adyantago, and, theretore, he fire. ezked that his countrynion should hayo an un)imited supply of wine, oil, and garlic, His request waz imme- diatety granted, a8 was also adomanJ! . r good harvests and plenty of mules for cariyinz the grain to market. ‘Tho good saint had vow nearly reached tha ond of histether, and boforo tho iinal domand ho asked to be allowed twelve hours for consideration. As it was, ifthe story betruo, ho bad taken rather a mean advantage of tho good nature of tne Holy Mother, by embodying several benefits for “his country in cach of the two demands he had made, but, being a great favorite at the time, it apponrs that tho discrep- aney was overlooked. Mow Fordiuaud occupied his time during tho twolve Lours which had boow given tohim we are not told, but attho tima appointed ie waa ready with bis request, which was that Rpain might have a * good Govorn- ment.” ‘The Virgin Mary roplied that, much to her regret, sha could not, in justice to the deni- zous of Paradise, comply with this domand ; for, were it granted, Spain ja such a delightful coun- trv to live in that tho angels would takp up their residence therein proferenco to remaining in Varadise, Fordinand UL. thonght that the [oly Mother was rather hard on bin, but with a diptomatio tact worthy of Bismarek himself, lio substituted for Lis ual demand a request that tho Spanish woman wight rasombie angels as nearly as tho Virgin might deom consistent with har senso of justice to tho angela in Paradise, aud that tho men might not only be baudsome but talentod. No objection was offered to this, and for anything we know to tho contrary, the good saint i still sharing tho accomodation afforded tothat “sweet little cherub” of British origin who “sita up aloft, and looka after tho life of poor Jack” — Spaniard. s Lady Dadicy’s Joweln : From the London times, Tho robbory of Lady Dudley's jewol-casa, out- side the Groat Waustorn Nailway station, at Pad- dington, just previous to tho etarting of the Woreouter exprevs leaving London, was offected under ciroumetances which leave little doubt that the thief waa o practiced hand, aod has Isid his plans with an ingenuity worthy of a better purpose, Lord aud Lady Ludley ar- rived at the railway station in bis lordsbips Dbrougham at 6:20 p.in., aud were isomodiatoly followed by a fouf-whoeled cab conveymg two of the Countows' waiting women, ouch in charga of a pondorous jewel-box and other articles of alady’s toilette, Scott, oue of the women, waa the firrt who alighted, aud Loving deposited upon the pavement the bux under hor care, whilo turnibg round to assiat or cumpanion, for bet- tor security, sod with commoudable caution, placed ono’ foot upon tho jawel-caso, In an unlucky instant bor attentlon was diverted by the othor maid, and sho removed her foot from the box, Hor companion having alighted, Scott stoopad to recover tho box, when, to her great constornation, she found .it had been romoved, Au instant search was made by the Jarl's sor- vants and by the railway olticials in attondance, but no tidings coald bo gained of it. His Noyal Highness tho Prince of Wales arrived at this momeut to travel by the samo train ain ‘slip carriago" a8 far aa Slough, on hia way to Windsor, and 4 desire on the part of the railway authorities to dispatch the train panctaally, tod to some littl confusion, amid which the oxprons left the station, without auy Intelligence of the miming box having been obtained, ‘Tha Wor cestar exprods made its firat stoppage at Mva- ing. Onarniving thero, Lord Dudley alighted, aud, explaining to the station svent the cireum~ Blanco, required that every compartment In the train’ should be searched, 1m | tho hope that the missing box might’ have been soparated from bis other Inggaye, ‘The search proving fruitless, his lordubip decided upon ro- turning to London at once, which be did, socome pauiod by the lady’a maid, ina epecial train as Foon as the expross had left loading. Ou reach- ing Madiington, ho drove direct to his fewelors, Meours. Hunt & Qoskell, of Now Bond atroct, whither the polico from Sooiland Yurd were immediately summoned. Under their sdvico o detailed hist of the lost jowels was prepared, and circulated among the lvadiug metropolitan ant local pawn-brokers. Among the priuoipal arti- clew lost may be nientioned a pearl and diamond bracelet, presented by the iubabitanta of Dud- loy on the occasion of the marriage of the Earl and Countess; a diamond collette uecklace, & diamond crosé, ® sapphire and diamond brace- Ist, a diamond necklace with pearl and diamond drops, & pair of yery five pearl ear-rings, two paiva of diamond ear-rings, five diamond sters, three diamond biitteriliov; « cat's-eye pendaut and earrings, a diamond padlock, a ruby aud dia- moud pendant, sn emerald aud diamopd watch with enameled chain, » turquoise and ruby watol, an enamelod and diamond watch, and a crystal watch, Weare infornied on undoubted authority that the amount of lowaon Lady Dud- Joy's jewels is not falf what it wae tiret stated to be, i, €., £60,000, ¥ THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: MONDAY, JANUARY “THE ANXIOUS SEAT. | Gentlemen Who Have Sinned Against Federal Statues, Messrs. Cotton and Surridge Will Ap- pear Before a Select Audience. Judgments and New Suits, ROYAL OFFENDERS, Judge Blodgett will taxo up the criminal dock- et of the Uvited States Dixtrict Court to-day. Thero are cighty-threo cases in all, the most of thet being for‘ breaking into post-ovices or vio- Jation of the Royenuo laws, ‘The following fa» list of the offenders, together with a specifica tion of the charges in the more impostant cases. The cases are given in the order in whieh thoy have been placed on the docket, the oldest in- dictinents being got first, Lut they will bo tried in wach order as the District-Attoruoy may soe Ait, to accommodate wituossos. Tt will be soen thet en Cotton, J. 11. Sucridge, and their fciends, who attempre! ty supply themsclves with fashionable clothing at Cana- dian pricea without leave of Unclo Sam, and who lamentabty failed, arq among tho number of uafortonates, ‘Tho parties who got up a “corner” in the Marino Ioapital job, and at- tempted to imitate Buss Twee'l, are the first on tho list, together with a large nutaber of gthers tu fortune and to fame unknown, Tho United States vs. Francis Dickingon and John Ford, aud va, John Babeock and John Blakely, two indictments for defranting the Goyorumont in connection with the Maine Hos- pital. Same va. Cyrilsi. Wood. Baume ys. Itob- ert Young, Sdme va, George W. Sent, indict- ment for giving bogus deod unstamiet for laud he did not own, Samo va, Charles Vetus, Samo ys. Elisha Sherman, Nathaniel Shortuau, 1. Bullock, George Lertram, und J. W. Bula and .another against L. H, Bullock, Bertram, H.W. Iullock, and ¢. fon, ‘Two cases for illegal distilling, Same ve. ©. P, W. Eastman, G. L. Wood, J. Francia, J. Warner, P, W. Duan, J. C, Hendere son, aud Otto Funk, Same vs. C. 1, Wood. Same ve. Benjainin Rosoubach and Joseph Rosenbach, Same vs, Michael ‘Tighe, Samo vs. Charlies Steller, Same va. F. AW, Dickinson and William Ford. Bame ve. Morris Tausig, Samo va, E. P, Adams ; for overcharging a sublicr in obtaining pension for him, Samo ve. Van Schaack, Stevenson & Rocd ; for importing eor- tain French rubber goods’ contrars to law and publio polioy, Same ye. Thomay W. DuWolf aud vs, Eugano A. Spink and F. 1. Spink; uwo indictments for making o mash tit for dit without ficenxe, Kame ve. Richard J. ‘Lailman, Kamo ve, Alexander Wehli, Samo ys. Louis Waguer, Bame va. Georye Wickhohn. Same va, James W. Boyden. Samo ve. M. 2B. Rosen- heim, Samo vs. Charles Manoke, Same vs. Thomas ‘Trainor, kame ve. Isaac 8. and Abraham Robinson, Samo vs. Jane and Bertha Robinson, for mapwifacturing and selling tobacco without license. Sume vs. William A. Jen- ningt. Bamo vs, Frank Kuban. samo va, Jobn Norris, and: Wenry Lord. ‘Saino va, Patrick Ford, for resisting 3 revenue otiger. Another againat Jane and Lelta Robin- sn. Samo vs. J.P. Ford. Samo ys. A, Hu- bueek, and a third agamat Jane and Belta Ro.- jueon, A eecond aud third againat Ieaac 8. and Abrotom Robinson ; all for yiotation of Revenue laws, Same vi. John Desmond. Samo ya, Samip- son Dunning. Bamoe vs. Jacob Baer. Same vs C.IL Race, Same ve. Josepli Massurek, Samo vy, Edward Quinn, T. F. Kavles, Frank Lana- gan, J... Kombie, John HE. Surridge, Willian Koating, R. H, Halley, F. Mildreth, Robert Kleist, Jobu Martiv, Matthew Lowman, ana tan lame A. Cotton, for attempting to smucgie clothing from Canada without paying dutics, Same vs, R.F. Young; this was ono of the bogua watch schemes, whon Young sont out notices, a4 if by mistake, stating that the valu- ablo watch loft for ropairs, ete., was douo. and could bo had by paying costs; the party recciv- ing tho circwlar woud romit, ‘and recive in re- turn a box of stonos or sawdust, Some vs. W. LU. Sargent, oury L. Sargent, and Lester Kim- vall; two indictments for robling post-olfice. Samove. D. I, Townsend. Samo va. Michael Carr. Samo va, A. G. :Olin, alias Smith Whittier ; these three parties ure indictol for sending absceno matter through the mails. a large number of quack doctors it will bo remem- bered wero arreated, but the mnajority settied by paying the fine, Same vs. John Jackson, Samo vi. Michard T, Smith, Samo vs. George Jackson; the above threa indictments were for robbing post-ollices, Same ys. Francelis Darrow, for making and issuing counterfeit & aud 50 cont picces on Twonty-aocond street. Sawo ve. Yred- erick Flynu, for passing counterfeit money, Samo va, deromo Cotton, aleo for shoving tuo quoer, Samo vs, James FE, and Francelia Darrow aud J. FE. Darrow, ¢r., for making counterfolt 5 and BO ecut pleces, and another against J. 5. Darrow alduc. Samo va. James Ritteuhoase, for mann- factuting counterfeit monoy; tho arrest was mado’by Elmer Warhburn, Chief of tho Secret ser= vice, Bamo ys, Henry Brinkman; same as Ritren- houge. Same vs, Roland Bonnett ; sume. Samo ys. Nichard Feeney; samo. Samo v3, Henry Jamieson; eame, amo vs. Dennis Hogan; sume. Samo vs. Iysgo Andorson ; same. Same va, Will- iam Despaino ; sano. Samo ya. Elibu Loxen- ersnz, W. fonlikan, Jeseph Bush, and Vat Handraian ; samo, Same vs. Chirlea Sleaben- rauch ; same. Samo vs, John Juuell, tod same va, Alexaudor Valentine, SPECIAL DETUTIFS. A fow daya ogo the Buurd of Public Works sont a communication to Frank Aguow, tho Sheriff, requoxting that tho city be allowed a special deputy to aerve process iu coudemnation nud: pyocial ossoxsment procoodings, etc, and offering to pay the salary uf such porson. This communication, sogether with o request that it bo grauted, and tpat two additional watchmen be appointed to kogp tho remaindor of the cijin- inals in the County-Jai! from oscapmg, was ro- forred to the Judges of the Circuat Court. oy accordingly bold -a meeting, aud appointed Ed- ward Lowix a4 spocial Deputy for tho county and city businoss, his ealiry to bo paid entirely by tho city, aud allowed the two additions! watol- mien for tho dail as asked, THE LUMDENSMAN'S INSURANCE COMPANY. J.N. Withorell tiled a potition in tho, caso of the Lumerman’s Tasuranco Company in Lavk- ruptey, showing that ‘T. C, Hong, Ausigneo of that Company, caine into pogseswion of $236,- 015.85 when ho took charge of tho Company's alfairs, Mr. Witherol! alloges that the Asmzu00 has since gone on with his duties, and that on the 13th of Decomber last he had called 8 meot- ing of creditors for.the purposo of doolaring a dividend, aud that be, in his report, Lad charged $10,500 for porsounl fees, over and above 67,250 for stlorney’s fees, and u.200 for expenses, clerk-bire, etc, Alr. Withorall thinks that @4,000 was all the Assignee could charge, aud that tho remainder in extortionate and unauthorized, Under the recent dovision of Judge Blodgett, potitioner thinks that such sl- luwauce, which has been approved by the Regiv- ter cap bo examined, aud he therefuro asks tuat the allowance Gong becut down, aa he charges the Aasignes while conducting the Company's business waa not provented from puraving iis awn. A tule to slow cause why such reduction should not be.mado was iisuet yesterday, re- turnable in five daye. DECLINED, WITH THANKS, Martin Morf hag tho mfortune to live oppo- site a vacant hlock bounded by Ward streut aud Jullerton, Southport, and Boldua avenues. Lhe owner of this lot, Jacob iluber, has cugaged Charles Rechentrock to carta larga amount of offal and manure from some adjacent distilleries ou this laud, where it exhales au odorin no wise resembling the perfumes from Araby the blost. Mr, Morf tw somowhat partioular im his choice of perfumes, aud as ho has hoard that Huber in- tended taking advantage of thoday of rout to atill further perfume the noighborhood, an in. junotion is asked to prevent such proposed out- yauo. It wau granted by Jadgo Futwoll, ITEMS, The tedious Inmber case of Wilcox vs. Faunt- leroy of al., which has been on trisl before Judy. Gary sor tho past week, is nearly finished, the evidence being all in, and the argumente will bo- gin Monday moiming. UNITED STATES COURTS. _ Tho Equitable ‘trust Company, of Now Lon- don, Conn,, tiled a bill againnt Richard Edwords, G.M. Bogne and wifo, Hichard Varry, Max Schweitzer, ‘homas§Hoyne. O. 1, Horton, 'T. M. Hoyne, James Irons, 4, BR. Molereon, N. J. lligon, C. H. Smith, Pattivon, i. 8. Monroo, Hi, L. Johnuon, 8. KE. Pi W. 1, H. Owens, J, Buakie, Jr, A. L. Kane, the Conneoticut Mutual Jafe Insurance Company, the Blaine Company of Chicago, and Jonathan Edwards, to forocloxo @ Mortgage for $17,000 on ~ lot 8d ‘by 150 foot, ob the northeast corner of Reuben ‘and Tylor atrecty, SUVERIOR COURT IN BRIEF. Allan Pinkerton began a suit aguiust the West Wiscousin Railway Company to revovor x2 fees and expensem for detectivo services. attachment was lesuod. ‘L, ls. Jeffery commenced a euit nm ropleyin to Mt, 1875 recover the atable No. 443 Stato streot, and tha Lorves therain, valued altogether at 21,000, Egaleston. Ennews & Drought eait for 43,000 against Jolin id — Chainbers, do- ing business an Chambers Bron, & (a, Faleniino Bousi begun snit for €5,000 againat Mary Jt. Hawbo, doviseo, and S, W. Wanghop, executor, of A. J. Uawhe's estate. G. W. Smith nuod the Cook County Land Com- pany for £1,600. CIRCUIT COURT. W, F. Coolbangh began a anit for £2,000 agninat J. SI. Witheroll, N. R, Stone, and F. J. Blout. CRIMINAT, COURT. Philip Welch, who was convicted Friday Isat of horag-stealing, was yesterday grauted a now trial, aud, on being arrsigned, pleaded guilty to driving away the horee, and was sentenced to im- prisoument for ten dayn in the County Jail. The cases of libel against Wilbur F. Storey. in which N. K. Fairbank, Thomas Lonergan, aud Samuel Ashton ara ‘provecuting witnesses, wore postponed till the 21ut inst., owing to tho illuoss Of Ar. i, G. Anay, the conus) tur Sr. Storey. ‘The indictment against Wiliam Gubbina, the exprosminan, for carrring off cloth, was atricken from the docket, with leave to reinstate, the avi- deuce not Leing auMlcient to convict. THE CALL. Jvpex Broverrr—Lhe criminal calendar. P Jono Gany—50 to 76, excevt 34, 63, 59, 60, 62, 69. 70, AE SIns.RY—195 to Mt. Jupar Moure—7, 8, 9. June Kookus—261 to 289, Juver Rootn—220 to 219, except 226. Jvpoe Turr—s) to 110. Surrnmn Copnt--Ce iors Banks ve, Chartes dear GaRt—0 Brager, £8, jatthe ‘Foster, $2,592, trick Cash et ul, ve. Franz Rusy, $473.03, Brick ve, Joel Binlard, £129.07, depne SmtLer—M, VB, Van De Mark va, M,C. Franey, $214,—August Hortsan va, James C. Atm- brone, #127, CrictiT Corrt—Coxrrssiose——I, K, Tinney ¥8, BF, Downing, €1,257, es Fursyth ct al, Sacab 7 Meret, $25 Jever Loorn—Luke Julian vs. N. A. Siiute, $1,009, LT OF VENUS. Neur Estimate of the No Observatious—Mettiing Prospect of a Abenults of in Londen Currearondence of the New Yore- World, Loxpos, Dee.19.—[t appears that we ate to have some roug! it approxitnation of the re- sults of the observations made of the transit of Venus rather sooner than was expected. This ie duo partly tothe natural impatience of men of ecience to tost, by new measurements and imptoved methods, the conelnsions arrived at by former observers, cunclusiona woich vary very materially, But itis dne in etill greater meavure to the controversy between Mr. Proctor, who is a vort.of ** free lance” in the entimate of our fogy astronumera, aud L'rof. Airy, tha Autronoaer Nogal, in regard ta the mcrits of the re- apective metuods of Halley and pe Viele. Halley's method, much the simplir, leaves out of -tlo question the longitude of ‘the stato whote the observations weie made. iss parti- kana, however, are very coulident that the mas.- mum of accuracy cau be reached by employing it, Pbe discussion has subeisted for a long while, and hus Leen hot, even acrimonious. Ku- Jivuman-lixe, some Of our amateur astronomers ave attempted to settle tue question by makiox it tho subject of abet. Itdoes not seem quite iu form tu wager money upon the greater or fees accuracy of certaiu sines, cosines, tangeuty, aud tho like, but J am informed that no eud of “po- nien” have been booked on the result of Halley or Del'Isle coming out abead. The nvalry between the old Oxford and Cam- bridge Club aud the uew University Clab in St. dames street Las cropped out 13 9 crowd of bots. ‘The Hon, Dudley Pauict Laxcelies, see ond gon of the Kari of torowood. was ao much taken aback by the lauyiter at bis von- sternation when, baviug wagered quite a num on Malley agaiust Delisle, he was tuld it would tako two years to make tho calcwiations needed to decido the bet, that he backed lis opinion with avother bet of £1,000 that au adequate computation would be {ireished befure Jan. 10, and that this would not qiuic: a« much from the aveurate aggregate resu! “12 English compu- tations in general differ those maile by the Gormaus and Aweticaus, The effect of all this hasbeen to put our astronomers im early possession. by telegraph, of the intervals of the transit from somo vf tho must important sta- tions, ‘Che periods of first and second interna! and exterual contucta, 18 noted at Viadivostuck, Nogasaki, Hobart ‘Town,’ Auckland Island) Theves, Peshawur, Melbourne, and &tdoey, vo Blrendy Loon tevoived at Green- wich snd Kew, and somo of tho best of our young astronomers sre working nizht and day to strike what bookkeepers calla trial balance of reaulta, Whou this willbe accomplished I can- not say, but apparantly very soon, In connection with this, to shaw you how far what is cafled the ‘ euterprise " of our temporaries exteuds, Imay mention tho clab- ‘ talk that the Telegraph tried to negotiate with Profs, Piazzi Smith, Challis ('luwian Professur of Astronomy at Cambridge), aud Lrunnow, c! Dublin University, to furnish its columna wita aspecial calentaiion of tho trauait in advance of its contemporaries, It affered to procure spenal dixpatehes front all the stations Tor their ase, aud to pays round sum for the exclusive in- tetligenco, Tho uegotiations fell through rmo- how, Prof. Lranvow saying curtly that tho province of scicnco did not border on thescusa- tional at any point, aud that it was its duty on all occasions to diffuno what it had acquired ap widely #4 pousible, aud prevent all moncpolica of knowledge. Three Kings. From the Indisnayoits Journal, Just naw there ere three Kings before the country, namely: King Kalakuus, Kutio Kin, aud Col, Wilam King. ‘Tio first is an bone: sensible man, who asky no part.cular favors of anvbody. Tho seco! isa;buxom young woman, with o softarm, a round waiet, and a warm hand, whom Kobert Dale Owen mistook for a spirit, The third was Postmaster of the Farty- wecond Cougrats, and handled several hundred thousand dollars of the Pacific Mail corruption find, Ho iste ono tho public is now auxious to hear from, fie aie eens The Wenther Moporta, Jrom the Detroit Pree Press, A chunk of a boy was seen studying tho weather report charts hanging in the Past-Ofttcs yesterday, and wondoring at the lad’s interost 4 gentleman approached him sud asked; “Well, my son, what do you wish to find ?" “Tm lonking to eee how tho old thermam stands at Duluth,” roplied the boy; ‘if she's 10 below I'vo got to dust for home aud split moro wood ; if eho's at zero L can go off with Bill Jackeon to geo his dog fight a tate coon!” " QUEAN NAVIGATION. ONG DIRE Ln 90 FRA, Naw Yorkaad Narre, The aplendid voscls on uritu route for Whe Continent (bel ASTAGI 1D «8125! Beco W tickors at reduc Ausrican farelora, by. taki 4 trauatt by English raifvaye andthe discos Be Ol ing time, trouble, the Ohanne! borides GEORG! AUKKNZIK, Ayan Great Western Steamship Line, Fro-a Now York (o Dristol (England) direct. Great Western, it, Windham, Weduesday, Jan. 90, ‘« Aragun, Capt, Byains, Raturday, Feb, €. Cabin Ps 5 Tat di 43; toa giturslon etatot elas Aputy ofan Feaigtt Depot Hake Btvgs #34; "GRO, McDONALD, Agent. National Line of Steamships, NOTICE. Toomoxt southerly routo has always Loon adopted by Fee eee oe AVE PON end QUENB- ling from New Yurk for Liv Pi . TOWN overy SATURDAY, York fae Loudon (uirect) evacy furtnight, ‘ reuc’: stecrage, at greatly itoturt tickuts at lowest ratus, TT ur £) and upward, P, B, LARSON, bs Northeast comer Clark and Tandolphata, (opposite asw Bhierwau Hauvo), Culeagy 1% rts uf erusell nd expenvas aye EDUCATIONAL. Chicago Female College, ‘This new justitution opans Mondsy, Jan. ti. in tht ganic redouco of CoE CLARE, wai wl ve Eau he College buildings are compl Ai of tosiructora and # thorough late cou: piyee this schol ascond to aune ip We ichota from Chteagy to Muran Park cust 19 conta put pid, A llinited number of Boarders wil) be takes. | Apvly to WM. TALGOTT, Attorney-at-Law, 43 Portlund Block, or the Principal, Mra, MARY ELELISS, 42 Portland Hlvok, Chay. SCHOOL OF VOCAL ART. A School forthe education of Poachers and Axifte mil SEM utr of Vole in binging, aud’ ** Volga ta baa 2 Tr ving full iuformation st muslo stores, of pitty fa ubuaapplientom ts Aciunen, 8 Cliatuuraty Piliadely 5 \ AMUSEMENTS. THR INAUGURAL PRRVORMANCK WILL TAKE PLACE This Monday Eve., Jan, 11, 1875, AT THE - ADELPIG THEATRE, DOORS OPEN tha Ovortaro, At, wk MeVieker, Usp. Comer of Dearborn and Manroa-ate. at7 p.m. At aquartor t Poem Dedicatorial, by Ii Fath r py, filowing whic is Unfolded tho Allcgurical Drop- Curtain, THE CROSS OF CHICAGO, Ry RW. WALLIS. ametiately F Jativo’ Progeaminn, ‘rondaral by a cluding witha BRILLIANT BURL ty THIRTY SPECIAL STARS TO-NIGHT. Prices—"00 Paru. and Bale., sccured 250 rat. chieatea secured, tue meiray Grad! city Tie.) fir Bacar tenia at wed Us a Supare vat Stars, Con- UL. ox Ofica, | Hoars open a’ Piet Adcipht Martnen t 2 ye mn. S5¢, all parte of Thontra, "MeVICKER’S THEATRE, wvelve Nightn, Commencing MONDAY EV, JANUARY 18, 18 The 8 -rakesch Grand Falla Opera comptes the larg: ig tue world. SAT SMA ALBANS, ustrions Pama iu MBLE. DONADIO, MISS 4.1, CARY, ‘Shva:re des Itajlane, Paris, Anuerica’s Groat Coutralto (GNUI CARP, ‘318. DLBABSLNI, SIG, BENFRATELL, Primal Tenor, SIG. DRLPUENTY, SiG, TAGLIAPIETRA, irimt Ba-ttoae, 815. FIORINI, BOOLARA, WALL, Prim Bassi. MISS COONEY, SiG. LOTTI, CAPna, Parte Compriuacis. THE GRAND CHORUS AND ORCUEATRA From tha Acad sniy a! ¥. ‘1 Aesd f Music, MUSICAL DT pUCT A SY The Repertoire will c nnpriea the mort Including neo catitely new works 2i770- porfarmed in Chit z "1 jo Moa! @xteaurdinary succe ‘iadvtphia, v427 Marcheit's Wagner's Loacagey. for ‘he sexu or tales nights, Hon aut. The on ticker willopen on WeJooelar, dag, 13, at aor ad Gus’ Muse Sture, un'lor 2 of wcate for single nights will “STAR LECTURE COURSE, SCHUYLER COLFAX, sth Reserved, Soats to ant Sudiecarmice Hall . ond wets, MeCormick Hall Yorealn orerchanged for To-marrore Duan Dh Subjort, “tbeituin Lincoln” BUS ticko’ & f now anaoauced, and EQOLEY'S THEATRE, Monday, Jaa. 1, evory arening, and W Saturday Matinecs, tn censeguene? of tus © Jbe performed, until lucuher nuticy, ot Nell, Wor, 1 Crane, No Saulsburr, ud’ Mrr_ Mardor ia tha ost characters th: nevumed Unie scasuu. | Don't tall to wea thas Fe ask ail bo with her great novels ins few da Yonday Hes", nfur tice months of elaborate prepara. tion, Ihr great vest af the scason, the Amerlean scenic plas." afsGsoLed.” HALSTED-ST, OPERA HOUSE, Corner of Halted wad Hurrisop-sto. arty erally, TPL MWLLE DE LACOUIVS Can=Can Dancers, And MME. RENTZI5 Female Minstrels. 4 New Can-Can Dancers nnd 5 New Spe- cisity Actiste for This Weok. SUS TUL GREAT PRUGRAMME, § G'CLOC! - Tho Frmale Minstrels # O'CLOC 10, 0'CLUC. Baizee Toe: ~~ ADELPHL THEATRE, nnd by the National Anthom by tha Entim Compa- ; spel: Batines Pricos-iue, Children | ~ THE STRAKOSGH LYRIC CONSTELLATION. ' oat acs ruins: cruia’nt comblaation of ialeal eolubrities | popular Oparas, yen tu make rout fur, ue \ Chicago's Favorite Varioty Theatre. __ RAILROAD TIME TABLE, ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS, 5 Frrzasagton or Tens REnCh, indy 89:00 Be m 4D CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD. 1, 8) Clarkat, (sherman Weise), ant 78 Ca ARKA.—t Raturday ox. miday excaptod, LAr: 1 Teket Of: xpte: GGanora bake Kiehee a—Depot corner of Welleand Kinztaat b=Depot corner of Canal and Kinslocsta, TISHISAN CENTRAY & eReAT WESTERN RAILROAD, x wt ag Tweenty-tecund-ot, Lona Yorner ap Randotoks | ‘Mail (via mata and air tne). Loy Expronn.. | duckenn Accatmaudations } Atlantic Ha nross Right Lepress Gussp navios Morning tern Sagat Rapes, CHICAGO & ALTON RAILROAT. Chen, Kanray rity ant Denver Short Line, ota Lautel gn Shia st Chaennyy Springherd, alton and St. Eo | Zerimas Line, | Maton wenat, West ke near Madiemeat bridges ye kot e tte City and Danvor Fast Rex, iy bapress Tenn aut sper Bt Lawns Pes. via dec deherson City Fax Peupis awl Keokuk 122 Chieago & Paduenn Railr rater, Lacon, Wasi Jollet & Daseht Kapear Re. CHINAGO, MILWAUXEE & ST, PAUL RAILROAD. | Peiam Depat eamner Matt IN south Clarlitry. ovponites Milwaokes, Madison, Moana & BM bi a er 4:00. ma. 5271p. m, S11:00a. mm, Sx59.m. M1tOas hh, ILUINGIS CENTRAL RAILASAD. | pepat, Soot a bate bye Ft, Loute 2 Sprreaninet. Meade dt Bi Dubuque € Bloux City F bunse & 6 Oadga Kas Citlman Passange theettey Indlanteat. aut isteentiats, Trees Ofeer, 4 Aurna Bassoug: Aurora Pagsenger (hiin-tas)., Dabague é sinox City fa Pact Night Kxp, for On Me nal ius. buadas. iHs. Saturday, 3x. Monday KANKAKEE LINE, From Cont , seeunetoaie | Intiavanolis, Laniesilte & Cine D; re nati Day apres... * G:Ch a.m. * 4: Inthanarells, Lavuis ithe a Sensi eee the Ferrose (dally weseeel TBD. m,! 73.0, may CINCINNATI AIR LINE AND KOKOMO Linz. Prem Victbenny Cincinnalt uf $1. Laute Rallea ner ne uaek Card alte r % Hintohheveeundntdesat, ESae Te GRAND OPERA HOUSE, KELLY & LEON'S - Minstrel & Burlesque Opera Troupe, Evory Evoning and Wednesday and Saturday Matinec. “Arrive. | es Indianapolls, Louisvillo & Cincin-! att Day L:apress Indlanayi hath (dail © 8:005. m..* 6:40 p.m 2:0p.m.| 70a, m, pelitsaure, CINCINNATE & ST, LOUIS RAILROAG, \ Lrave, Columbus, Pitteburg & New York; nt | ray * 8:00. m,|* 8:4 }> Thy Colutniias, Piecabiteg 2 New Vari peeve peste ‘Night Hapresn (daily: 7p. m.| Fx0a,m, (_ Areice, CHICAGO MUSEUM, qtlonday Peeaing, Jan, tle and, erery, nicht pt for- ¢ watt rt ia Tiaday, ‘Thea aud Saturday Matinrss, THE GHEAT MUBAL LESSON, : THREE YEARS IN A MAN-TRAP, All the Favorites in the Cast. Local Scenery, Inciduuts, ete. Everything new, PITISBURG, FT. WAYNE & CHICAGO RAILWAY, (Arrives BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD Exposition Duilding and depot foat ai Tees aficer Wh Lowalecste 70 OF Traine leare cut jorec McVIOKER’S THEATRE, FOR ONE W. ONLY, BHN DEH BAR, In suakspsare’s groa‘est comic craation, TAILS TA EE Toraler,, Werlnce ay, aud Saturday, N fora Mistyrieal Plas, ING MENTO 1 ay, an Comedy, Th SM SUM. Ae. ten De Lar as Sir d: eak-STHARUSCIL ITALIAN OPEN ~ ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Fvery syening this week aud Wednesday and Saturday atinves, CHARLOTTE THOMPSON! And first produotian {a Cuicago of the populur Now York vorsivn of TANT BYTRE! As played by er over 2.u thmes at the Union Square Thea. a1 cinaasaad Ae ee Oe Page aatan ees, ' Proposals for the Fire-Prosf and Burelar-Proof Safes | _Regtired by the U, 8, Treasury Department. Washington, is; Urr danagin ia teoieh, tay of a Tenained by the United seat une year fruit the acceptance uf the tal Lidl, nd burgtar-pioul a wiry Deparment prepys ‘of tha suo af cons pun, Uibicy uf (us Nuperviang Srctitvet. It bids maust be accompanied by the quarauty bord of two responvible perevns, in the suim of teu thousand dele Tata (310,00), that tho Vidder will accept and Pseforin the cuntract if Awarded to him, the satoreucy of Ths surly to bo coriifpu to by tba United States dudaes Cluck uf the United States Court, or tho Disttlet-Attoricy of tha Beier here a Lhidar yesidée to sefect any oF all ‘The Department rogurves the rig! bats ae [odeewod tur ti ioterust of tuy Govuraucnk tu dos, ‘t.vcey bid must be made on the printed form to by ob. talved at tho Utica can of the Supervising Archiwet, aud form in ovory respect with the reguiromelts uf tivsiucus aud the spiciticativa, ar it wil aut bo Propusala will not be rocelved from vartles who are not thuhtvulvee engaged fm Ghomauafactuto uf safex, aud who Muva ue thovusevssary facilites for gettlag out the 4 Frcposate will be inelosed in a scatod envelop», Indora- Tuunla ivr hein aad Locks,” aud sddrureud to IL BRISTOW, Becrotar ~ PROPOSALS. Ia will bo racelved fur the erection of the La- Balle County Asglura Malling at Ottaway , watil the let day uf January, 1676, at 1 o'clock navn. Blane ani sp: 1s can be seen at thy ottice of the architcot, H. U. Furness, Nu. ¥ Post-Udiew Block, Otte wa; Jil. “Prupusale vall bo received sor the milla or tu dit eont paris uf the work, Mas vie Mi we Carponter aud “Jolner,’ fi Vsiuting, ote, auselope, Uy Hirsi i, Plumbit Bach projwonl wurst be plated daa avalud M which must bo placos at pris Vito jnutk, snd acoumpanying thy prepaal, wud iw separate scaled envolupe, upun which wust bos corn poudiog motto, must bo a Lund of 5,W0 Ulva thousand Mullane}, with two or more sutotive (auiet afield be ap proved by the Gounty Htueunter, Cireult or Qounty Ghark ofthe coanty in wich thu partive wy roside), that they will entcr foto contract, provided it by awarded tu tuom, ‘An shurovod baud uf suvuuty-tiva thousand dallare($15,~ ante tequirnd (run cou-cautor, Sropusala au wuld be dtu il, G, Fueoeas, Architect, Ortawa, I, mf eg the Fight to ruject woy oF all bids, grvo.cogept any Uf of part of bid that ty may doom for thu bust eh io CuNLty. HC. Penne Aschitect. NOTICE HF, Lovie, Mc., Dees 19, Isth Having. this day sola all of my interest jn thy ‘Cham- tun Wiater vying aud Mecond Fluid" Ppther Olea, Bt, haute. Ao,, ail orders for bls eeldbedd Tak will is futuro hs addripend (otitis Until further notice, this celebrated bisnd of Ink can bobad of BEV ELI, ob Waatingt placu la Chicago where Vained, tha geaulne wrttel ° REV ISON & | Arrice, Malt, Sundars Rrcopted, Expres, Daily. CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD. Depot, corner af Van Buren and Shermanats, Teket affee, firand Vacijie Hotel, dtrives Onabs, Leavenw'th tAtchison Ex, Peru Accommodation, 8 Night di RANKLRUPT SALE. District Court of the United Stutes, North Fills, crn Dlarict o : N BANKRUPTCY. a, tho matter of WAS Wuitéts aud W, Henry Battors, l bagkropis, The ws ned, Leonard @. Kilnek, Assigaza of tho bankravts, beroby gives ne: o that on day vl January, A. Dy 1875, 09 Iu o’gluck tthe entrance t» the Hupublic Lito in LaSalle-rt., botwoen Maditon and Afooroo— City af Chicago, ha will sell by Dublie aue-iut), ino highost bidder or bidders, all the oF thay aihd atermt uf heald baukrupia, dad of the un: Ueraigned as Aaslgnuo aforesaid, fu and to tho following Usseribeit roal estate, telny (48) forty-olaht village loza 1, tho Village of Platiaville, in the County of Wohl, in the ‘Territory of Colorado, sald lots boing GUxIGS feet each . ‘Alsu polictos of insurance tu fullowing bankrupt com- loss 00, Hide and 7. Hoston, Saas.) $3,000 Alto the ancollectod lng to sald estate, & Uist whereutamay be soun aud iu) particulars jeatiun at iy ottiog, oom Nu. Gi Asilatd Bi ag i -, LEONARD ( iutcaso, Jan. 1656. cease WINTER RESORTS, WINTER RESORT. ROYAL VICTORIA ILOTKL, Ba! T. N.T, PORTER, Boopristor. full iaforsans (DGWwOUD «COs, Sroguaar. 5. ¥ ovary twummceks. MEDIOAL INSTITUTE, cor- nee Washington aad Fraoklic, CUartorod bythe State vt Tit: is for the uxprcss purpcse pt ing top. bigest ponsible eutin of pason of be vatwul well know, Dr, Janes hat iit “sfoaatan Te rt stood at the of the prdfeauon for vvor 3) yuars. vege an cote Ctinwnante A bode for the anlliias, too cunts fo pay pastage, on Macriagt, List Eoosay, Love, fispmency, atin tha Face, fo, Ladies requiring. at dolicats attention, with home beard, otc, eallur atidgutlal, Quice, 9a. m. ual 7p. we. Dr. Kean, NO CURE! NO PAY! 360 SOUTH CLARESTy CHICAGO, May be conmired, poraoualty or by mail, 1109 of charge, uw all curonic wr nurvuus divuasua DIC. Jy KAN 16 tua or OnLy pliynicaa in Lae city wou watraute Cures or BO pay. a, t Utiou Bites, 9k. “FRACTIONAL CURRENGY, . $5.00 Packages FRACTIONAL CURRENCY IN EXOHANGE FOR. Bills of National Currency, ar TRIBUNE OFFICE.