Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1875, Page 8

| e THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, DE TIIE CITY. csn@_aws. The Rev. E. . Geodwin® will cooduct the noonday prayer mocling tlo-dsy on Arcade conrt. Tha Daranheo Concort Company eive their enly South Ride concert to-night at Plymouth Clurch, under the ausploes of tho Star Course. Ihn roqular monthly meoting of tha mom- bera of tho Mechantes' Institusa will Lo held at ita 10oms, No, 65 Washingion sireot, to-morrow evening, Thote are at tho Central' Siation swaillng & claimant, one overcoat, thn'o undor-coats, ono af which was mado by Grilhey, and s fine im- brella. The goods wore capl aured from a woll- known thiel, Hachol CGiaugh eaid Lor mat ntdnal prayors with Wlaared eves tnin morning, for Iast night she was arrested for atealmg & cost from an old lady with an uuprononiecglo name, who rosides st No. 419 Enet Van Baren streot, Rurplara entered tho sleap ing aparimant of Chatler L, Colt at No. 135 Milwaulkes av- enue, Saturday uiget, aud car ed off two valua- Lin ovorcoats, 040 v'ack-cont, an d thron sil hatm, upon whieh the leser kots & valt 10 of Y100, Jolin Mcllugh and Michael 1inynor, habituos of the **Oflice,” & Yan Luten stroot don, wers srrested lnst vvoning for * holdi ng up " & greou- Boru named Joho Jonnesu, und robbing Lbim of Tho locality is rapiaty boo dning tue worst m the city. Tho Ladics’ Committeo of th lowe witl give o paper sceiabio Thureday oven- inz. in the chapel of the new Home. Tho soviabio is derigtied to promote social loter- opuree. ousl B4 acontribution towar Ja_furnishing tiho ehopel, 3fume and roading will asmist in mattag 3 pleacant evoning. A .0 hotal-clerk mnkos nearly § 25,000 » yoar by havn g thenames of guests fron « the country Phablielied in_the moruivg papers with utles. A Tezaiar anc Teasonnblo tarif has be en adoptod, orl-loas: “ Coptain, ¥0.60 5 3aj or, &1 ; Cols anel, 2% Gerxerl, £5 ¢ tiovernor, 4110 ¢ Doctor, Protusror, or L. P.y $1.25 3 Judge, ! i ete A teseher in the Wood-rtreet #ahool has, by Tonir exkertonco of 1ho inuocent manners of ciildhood, beeume %0 wise that, wheu a hittle il couen o horin Ao morning, and. twinlng Jet i round her noek, Liseee hor. and falters, valh barhtol tendern, w8, ** Dest 1 lis Fago. 1 Joie you €0 much,” au.»alwaya ren lies Well, Coruehia, why is it thag you didu's study your tececue for to-day " A yonog woman who Jiv ®8 on Liucoln street Tias 110 longer auz occasion L0 comy dain of the nco of hor Liusuand fro. M their l-n\‘lw home, junt wrote hereoll 4 Jets oF, sud - then migs- terionsly ttartad up from by vakfael when sho eard the postinmi’s 1ifiz, and K851 Busan, wever voi ming—il go myeclf,” now to tho door. A fow nuuutes lalor wh robu rued with bor chochw very rod, ond when Der husband 1 her wiint tho postman liad 1 woug-ht, gaid, sinng, dear ; ho hnd made n iy etak 0. Now iot us tulk Rbout someiing olse.” An honest fanner 1 Palas has bean ro; veatodly comnuetruted with by his friends for b3 14 shnoss it drivivg acrosy the railtond tracks at 8 0 soy- nal croesiugs, lo looks out for tho s ngino when the boll ringe, and just gols acros § tho raile about ono incls aud a half v front of * the coww-catcher. But tho houest farmor rep hod with an open swmilo: ain't no such dam fo ol's sou_tako mo for. I'vo heen tryiug to wel) lu'u yor bureo for tho lagt eixtecn years, and Iea vt +t more'n ¥37 6T him ; but xomo of theso d3 va f’ll got him killed by the core, and thenf the, = e any law in the land heo'll bring mo ¥1,200 8 & oasy a8 falling off & log." A troly temperauco man, living on Tcorit stroet, bonght 3 evirit-lap tho othor day, there boiug rickness in the houge, and next motning took it back to the slore wiioro e had purcbescd #, complaining that tho blumed old thin vouldn't work, Tho vender said that wna fm- possible, and nsked him what sorg ot alecbiol he putin the cup. Tho disciplo of John It Gough muvo & groat. ** Alcohol ¢ " besnd, solemmly § 1y holl-destwed worr, I neveraliow one Jrop af the depiou aleobolid oy honeo! No, 812 1 A pure, cold water, hoaven's lost, best gife vo aien, in my lamp, and 1t wouldn's buen ! )um; fwmy, gir, is a awindle; an uniitigated swinale, " Tuo ladios of tho Womau's Chrintian Temper- snce Unton will give s eeries of Juuches, com- menciog "Lucnday, Dee. 7, au No. 163 Madizon rtrect, and_conunuing through tho week. Tho abject of thesy luncties is to eeuro funds to earry on » 1shislous temperance work in thin city amonz tho driukmg clasees, and to educnto and slovato public eoutimout. T'his fuvolves tho sental of & room for hoadquarters and ihe nec- rorary oxpenscs of kes| ing ic constantly open. The Union also wish to furnish a reading-room nnd to continue ths work of orgauiziug juvenilo Unious in diferent parts of tho city, at the Newshgvs' Howe, | the missicu schools, and cl.owhbre. Lliphalet Nott, a_prominent momber of tha ftenrd of ‘Tradoe, aud well kuowu in cooucction with the commission tim of Elmenderf & Co., vommitted sweide Baturday night by hanging fumeelf to o peg in tho wall of his sleeiing mont in the residenca of the Rev. Austiu M. Stowell at No. 1172 Wabab aveuue. Accurd- g to the ususl custom, & member of tho fomily culled him carly yesterda morging, and, recoiving na auswer, cntored, tut too lato to render any asaistance, ad lifa waa complotely extinct, Msfortunes following ill- Inclk ih bid rocent business transactions are said 10 te tho cauwo of the docd. Decoased was 55 yeas of ago, and baw a wifa and son who at presentaro visiting relatives in Saco, Me. Ho way lighly tespectcd by thoso who mot him in daily trai sactions about tho Lonrd of Trade, and had Lo of warm fricuds throughout the city, ‘The atiair was kept exceedingly quict by Lis friouds, and only lealied ont whon 1t became hecegsary to hold the inquest. The jury returned s vor- 1t In secordanco with the facts. JMAGUIRE, To the Editor of Iie Chicato Tribune : Cnieaso, Dee, b,—The Buvdsy Lecture Socis- ty withes to disclaim all responsibility for the wman Macuito, who sdvortised hitnsel? as giving & lecluto in our cotise this afternoon. We do- chned to give lim o place in our v:n:m? somo tinie ngo, sud apsin refused to allow him to 1ill the vaeancy caused by Mr, Bradiaugh's sick- nery, 1lio wus then whamoless enough to adver- tiso hiussolf us cne of our lecturers, Awmong thio unploaraut consequencen of our BUCAEsH har been the aitempt on the part of varions im- poktons to nse our nameina fraudulent way. In ordor to check this proctice, wo consider it Becospary to axposo tho trick which this person Bluguiro tried to play upon tho pubiic, Arunep B, Masow, Secrotary, THE OLRMAN TUEATUE, The Glermans in this city liave nevor beforo onjoyed such excellont theatrical ontertainmonts a8 thoy doat preeent Bundsy evemugs ut the | New Chicago Theatrs, Mr. Wuruter, the mun- agor, bas brought together an excellent compa- ny. The succors of tho onterjrise ianided by tho efforts of tho stage-manager, Mr. Gustave Donuld, Not only is Alr, Donald = tlue man- ager, but ho _alio one of tho ablest (iermon actors in the coontry, Last ovenivg lo took a benotit, and the houne was crowded, For this evenlug bo had sclected ono of tho best productions of Dr. Herman feumid, entitled * Beethovon,” giving various phascs of tho great composer 8 lifo. The play ia a melodrama 1n four pictures, showing Bosthov- en st homo, In the drawing-reom, smong the people, aud alone. 'Tho play is in many respects the best yot presented, Tho rolo of Beethoren is avery difticult one, but Mr. Donald handled it with® an easo und graco mot often scon. Jic wan frequantly pplauded, and called beforo tho eurtuin st the end of every act. ~ After the ond set, ho was presented with a maguiticent ¢ flowers and o boujuet, Miss Wolf paved Guiletta with much foeling, and dressod tho character fiuely. Mrs. llorn's Nanelte Strcicher was & guod piece of acting, aud ro- cuived werited applause. THE TWO LITTLE OINLS, Up in & Suuday-school vu West Washington strect ou Sunday last & friend of tho cause frooy Y’eoria was introduced, who, ofter Jusing his way weveral times {1 tho oxordluin of bis few ro- waihs, rose ou Lis tcos, closcd hus eyes, eud pro- ceeded to address thocinldren as fuliuws: ** Once on n tume, wy little Iambi-, there waa two httle girls, ono uamod Badie aud one nawed Matnie, and iduwio was a vory guod nttlo girl thut used to eeyo up Wl hor pemnica for tho Bune guy-school, and learned pleuty of verses, aud nover messed ber drees, sud was euch a cotfort.to bor motber a8 you can't thiuk, And Budio was a careless little gurl, shie wvover wopt for the boadl and shie yawned lu church, sud usedn's to care where she was golug (0 when vhio died. Dear cbildren, you ouglitealwavsio remember that. (Jutermissjon of tun senteuces for mural retresliment). Bu one day their great- unclo Peter, after whot they weio both named, cawmy to see thew gud geve them each # nice uew Od-ceur ehiuplaster. Ho Blamie took her LU ccots to the Buuday- echivut, aud put it in the box to buy tracts for ihe littho heatlicn cluldron that couldn’t reed, sud 1t 50 hiapucnod thias the wicked hoathou had cauphit sua lnlled & missionary aud srere sbout to 1oant Lim, sud when the heathen chief wout 1o light the fire in the cooking-siovo he tuok cne of these very tracts to do it wih, sud Washingtonian read the contonts, and he and all the tribo were converted, Bo sou ste how much good you can somelimes do with 8 very littlo monoy, Iut 8adio wont out by her- palf, for ahe war & rreedy little girl. and took hor 60 ceuts and bought with jt—what do you think she bought with it—what do you think she bought with it? Well, I will toll yon. Hua bought some oranges, and soma applos, and goma figs, and some raisins, and some gnme drops, and somo molaesens-candy with rotno great bizg split almomls in it (here an unrogonerate fat boy put in Alies Warren's olass hngged himsolf ju rapturo and pasand his tangue round his oara), and & doll wihoso eyes would ahut, and a transparent alato, and 8 picture-book, and a prize-package, and cbe went home and locked hersell up in the back-parlor, and ato thom all up. Now, dear children, which of theso little girla do you think epent her monoy best 2" The dear children, witn a voico as tho sonnd- Ing of many wators—'*Sadie!! 1" i et e LOCAL LETTERS. I WAREMAN EXPLAINS. To the Bdttor of The Chicago Tribuna : Cnicaao, Dee, B.—Attor rending the procead- inga of a mesting of tho Repullicans of the Third Ward, a8 published in your Sunday isvne, an ex- planation of the political situal in that ward aud ray connection thorowith I thiok proper. It appoars that during the wook preceding ono week 8go last Baturday evening o call was fssuod fu the form of a circular, for a meeting of tin tax-payers and Ropublicans to meot at No. 405 Ktato street, to orgamze 8 pormanont Club, Who issued tho call and pstd for tho printing of the cirenlara I da not know. Thia circular char- acterized those wito had heretofors been con- noocted with tba Third Ward Ilopublican Cluba ng * bummers aod would-bo politiciane,” which I think, to kay the loast, was unwiso and impolitic, 1t meews that very fow of thoso cir- culars were distributed, and nono, so fur ns I know, to reputable citizons of the Third Ward who have herotofure baon identitied with its Lie- publican orgavizations, and have worked with. out remunarstion for the succens of tho llepni~ Irean party in that ward, No weneral notice, as in usual 1n such cases, was publisiied iu tho pa- pora., In pursuance of that call, somo twelva or if- teen very reputablo gentlomen and tax-payers hold a mocting aud adjourned for ono weok. I did wot’ attend tho first gathoring, as 1 had uo uotica of ft. I attonded the moot- ing Ieet evening, beloving thon, as now, that had committed no crime against moclety or Siate that would bar ma froto such a privilego, unlosd it wero that of serving threo yoars fu tho defonso of our country, und of being loval to tho principles of tho Republican party. Your reporter docs mo a slight injustico in making mo appear as ono of tho leaders of tho ** boys.” I aspiro to no such distinction. While I may havo a Inrga nequaint~ ance and try to treat all with whom I come in contact with eonsideration, I smin no scnsoa ** Commnuist,” nnd consequently canuot psttorn after the examplo ot for nie a few yoars ngo by an editor of a prominent German newspaper of this city, Your roportor also doss sn injustico to Ald, Coey, Ur. J. L. Chafle, It al. Mitchel, smith tho dinpgist. cod oshars, who wero pros- cut, and adyiged moderativn and an adjourn- want, And, in_conclusion, lot mo ssy that I deplors this soeming misundoraianding. “Wo cannot ox- pect the greatest succesnwith tivo factions in the Ropublican party in the Third Ward. Iappeal toall the Ropublicans of the ward to overionk sud forgot env littlo bitterness that has been brougnt about by this a,.parent misunderstand- ing, and como together atthis general call and organiza o clnb which will bo an honor to tho ward, aclub whicl will nominatoaud aid in eloct- ing nono bat the bort mon to repcesont them at tho apring olection, and which will be an auxili- ary in the Presidontial campaign of 1876, 8. T. Wagexax, St e SUBURBAN.. WIULATON. Four Trostecs' eales from foreclosed mort- gogen are advertised to tako place the lastof &his month. Jl1s. Bhearson and her two yonngost children aro to spoud the wintor in ("anada. 14rs. Doney and family huve como to mako Whieaton their residedco, Hrs. Lowis, wister of Mrs. Warrack, hos ro- moved for the winter with hor family into the bouse formerly occupted by the Rev. J. G, Campbell. Mr. Austin, rom Pagn County, Ia., is on a visit to his brotler in this place, aftor an ab- sence of eighteun years, tipelling-schools” nro not quite obsolete yet in thucplaco. One was hold a¢ th L. E. Clurcl l"r{duy ovoning, it is prosumed with good ro- auiLy, Dr.. Samnol Muxwell gave a freo lecture in tho Univemalist Church yesterdar, Ths Poat-ONice is ou the westward move. Ono advartaze said to bo in the uew [ocation is, that tLe Postmastar, liviog up-atairs, can be called at aoy tims, day or nignt. Under such expecta- tiuns, slmost any Postmaster, unlews very ac- cosnmodating, would forget and keup forgetting to have elther bolls or kuookers on his doors. A great any articios are jood things to bnve. Ho far, Charics >mith sgreed In priuciple with & certain Mra. Toodies. But, unlike the Intler, who pard for the goods hke s good, honest woman, Charies did not. Ho went into C. H. Howarnd's livery-stable, and slthough un- kuown, being plansible sud of good appearauce, obtainod a horse and buggy for the ostonsibly parpose of going to Mr. Laker'n, 4 miles noxthwent of Wheaton, whers Lo didn't, and v to roturn Ly 1 o'clock, when he dido’t. Conse- quently, Mr. Howard and Bhorilf Lline went in quest of him, aud finally found horse, buggy, and thief iu Chicsgo—that great receptacle for gtolen goods and tho rendezvous of thoso wlho stosl thom, 'Iie maa is already under indict- 1aent for stealing a horse and other articles in Chicago, sud should be under a second one for toal:ng a borse 1u Ok Park somo two weeks ago, ditto another for the thoft hero, and the undoubted result for him shoull be Joliet, Tho Wheaton Jiinoiaan oflico has hegn ro- moved into the new Ceutral Dlook, wheke it {8 ozpectod to shine with 1nore brilhaucy than ever in its new spacious quartors, J. Ruascll Smith, the entorprisiug editor, has built upa good circulation aud a prosperous puper. The bauking-houes of Ainer, Gory & Webster have removed to the reom prepured expresaly for them in Contral Blork. At the Methodist Bpiscopal Chorch to-day the Rev. J. 0. Fostor, of Turner Junotinn, will do- liver o lecturs. Hubject: " How to Uso tho Bi. ble Claesilieation and Design of iws Several Books.” Tho lecture will bo free, and all ate invited to attend. —_———————— SUNDAY’S LOGAL NEWS. The Ninth Presbyterian Church was sold at auction under » trust-deed Saturdsy. The Ropublicans of the 'Third and Fourth ‘Wards Lield mectings Saturday evening. Tho Bar Association met Baturday and dis. cursed the propoved bill in refercnce to writs of error and appeals, Mr. Cornelius Price bas boen appointed a Bouth Park Commiaseioner, in placo of George 'W. CGisgs, deceased. Mra. Mana Backstedder, after haviug been convleted of killing Mres, Goorge, was dise charged by the Court Saturday, on application from her attoruey. Hhe had aiready beon four months in jail. ‘The gentlemen who have gnaranteed s fund of €50,000 fur tue mupport of the new church so- cloty of which Prof, Hwing is to be the pastor wmot Baturlay evening st tho Orand Pacitio, P'rof. Bwlig exntalued his viaws in rogard to the movoment, and & Commitico, of niue Was ap- pointed to act as a Board of Trustees, Ll e The Arablan Medicines. Dr. t, D, Howe, of New York, proprietor of the Ara- than Medicloes, begius his receptiozs to<dwy, 9 a, m,, at tho Matteson House, and will continuo them trough the wholo week, & m, until & p, m. of each duy, Ho makes no charge whatever for ronsultae tion or examination, Iu Detroit he Lsd over 1,00 calts in four days, and fu Cleveland, at his last vialt, 3,300, Thoso who Lave thoslighiest suspicion that their lunga are n any way affected should not fail to avail thamselves of his gratuitous advice, as bie has had. reat sucoess in Lealing slt dlscsses of the lunge, liver Kidneys, blood discases, eto, Eis modiclacs ara sold Pianos and Organs. Tiallet, Davis & Co.'s Grand, Square, and Upnant, and Buitl's Auerican Organs, can be found ouly ut W, W, Kimball's, corner Stats sad Adums strocts, Clileagos ——e A Rumor Ia fo_clrculstion that pilua caunod be cured, 1t {s wholly withont foundatioy, huwever, for Dali Magical Fain ¥ziractor bas uever bou known to fall 81 S — Lundborg's Colifornia Water gor tollet and bath ; delighifuilylrsgrant sad rofreshlag POLITICAL. Senator lfayard of Dela- ware, ¥Who Wants to He President. ‘What the People of His Own State Think of the Am- bitious Aspirant. llow He Got into the United States Senate Througzh a Nice Little Family-Arrangement, 3 A Man Who Is Openly awl Decidedly in Opposition {o the Fundamental Theories of Freo G- erninent, An Editorial by Carl Schurz on the Subject of the Next Prosidency. Ke Discusses the Question in the Light of the Alternative of Grant or Inflation. BAYARD OF DELAWARE, WHAT TIHEY THINK OF HIM AT HOMNE, Spectal Correspendence of The Chicago Tribune, Wixiseroy, Del., Dec. 1.—It is bolioved lero, and—jndging from nowspaper-expression —belioved clsewhero throngh tho conutry, that Senator Bayard is, ot this moment, 1nost promi- aent 10 tho list of DEMQCHATIC ABFIRANTS TS THE PRESIDENOY. Tho elections scemed to cripplo all others oxcopt him ; whilo they did not bring him any positive strongth, thoy weakoned his comypotitors, and so lefs him stronger by comparison. So wo think here, Republicaus as well as Domocrats, though we aroquito conectous that mauvy and fmportaut ovent« affecting the eituation will take place in the next six months, and that, vory probably, by tho time ,the Democratic Coavention meots, Mr, DBayard may bave fallen far to the rear, Mr. Jiayard is, of conrse, warmly supported by the Demodrats of thus State ; and it Is srgued that ity emall nize, with ita fow oftice-neckers, is rather an odvantago than othorwiss in tho preseut contest. Le (s alwo tho choico of & considerable part of the Maryland Democracy, ecspecially thoso of tho Iinotern Shoro, Whethier the, " Ring " clomonta who now coutrol Margland—remainfvg in power in spile of tho vehoment Reform asesult of tho rocent eauvaps—are for Dayard, [ am not suro; but I suspect they are, and thas bo 18 reasonably likely, unloss vomo inpurtant changea oceur, to have tho support of that Stato’s delegation ou- tire. From the South, 28 you know, there sro nauerous expreseions’ of fricadliueds for him, &4 19 quite natural, for Mr. Bayard in national polities 18 NOTHING IF NOT SOUTIERY, by tusto, by onigin, and by education. His re- cent tnp to the Georgia Biate Fair, with his re- coptious and specches at Iichmoud, Reieigh, aud othor points, was n well-contrivad oxpedi tion ut a very important momout, snd undoubt- odly gave bim n it, North of Delawaro, 1 ddoubt whether bis prospects areyet woll dofinod. 1le acons to bo walking littlo or w0 hendway in Penusylvavia, whoso Domocrats, indoed, ratlier disliko those of Delaware, and s8_cordially dia- hked m returu, Ju Now York City thorofs a Dayard faction, of which Mayor Wickham s o prominons membver, and bas nut hesitate ed to avow hws prefereuco for Dayurd. Tho Mayor's Privato Bocrotary, ns you probably know, is Burton N, Hariison, who used to sorve Jeifersou Davis® in tho eawe ca- pacity whon Joff was at tho noad of the ** Con- tedoracy.” Ilo and Dayard sro sympathotio enough, no doubt, 8 well' as lus cliel. {ow much Wickhato, now weakened in tho midst of Tammany's disustors, cau do for Bayard, lu tho face of Uov, Tilden, must bo, Lowever, very problomatical, though thero in a friendly feoling toward tho Doluwaro Seuator in cortaly Bomo- eratic circiva of New York. Mr, Dayard s con- uected and intimasely acquainted thoro with sev- eral of sho “old famillos;" Le i3 favorabiy re- garded by somoe of tha dillettante politiciaiis of the Aation sttipo, who think im n sort of idoal vtatesmen, * without fearand without reproach,” ote., ate.; and [ have beon positively informed that Le Liny boon oxprossly toudered the friendly support of the jourual *‘founded by Ilorace Ureeloy;" though this tender, sccordiug to my information, was made nearly or quite year agy, and the Tribune ia now likely to bo perma- ucatly engaged in the Tilden jutoreat. In somo ways tho Sonator Limsell UAS LLEN ACTIVELY AT WORK. Ha did not got into tho election-cunvassos,—do- choed goings to Alsine, with varlous specivus ex- cuscs,—aud 80 avoidod suy eharo of blame for Demoeratic disastors, o lias writton s latter ur two, dictated and rovisod an *1nterview " for the Now York Tribune. aud taken the Southern tour beforo mentioned. Other thna theas, his tactical wovements have boon silcutly made. Asto his opinions, those designed for tho present markel bave included o resolute adherenca to Hard Monoy, a steady disapproval of increased groon- boek curreucy, and (in his rocent letter to an At~ lanta newspaper) a wholosale and churacteristio attack on the Nutloual Banke, Ilo doos not merely propuse to take away their notes, aud contino thom to deposit and discount busi- uess, a8 the Olio inflators desired, but be makos tho prepusterous chargo that thoy aro 8 monop- oly,—in spite of the logislation of tha last Coo- gross,—ood, in the face of tho businens-prefer- encos of the whole country, proposes to return 1o Btate bauks, with soparato Statocontrol and supervisiou,—thirty-seven varieties of banks, with thirty-soven bases of eecurity for their prumiscs to pay, und, say, 870 different daily quo- tutions in the valuo of those promises. ~We think, bore, that in this assault on the Nulional Baukiog system, Mr. Bayard shows, not statos- manalip, but fully; and that hois led slong by inkerited party-prejudices against banks, such 84 lugpirod the old-time attacks upon those in- atitutions, aud which hus father and prodecessor in the Beuato (James A. Bayard) represeuted when ho was making & furious assault on thom in n New Jorsoy wpecch, and suddenly had ail bis invectives domoralized by oune of Lis hearors, who drow out anuto of the Farmers' Hauk of Delawars, BIONED DY JAMES A, DAYARD A8 IRESIDENT | Botls father aud son aro, buwsver, ingratved with Htato-ltights theorios, and would rather have thirty or 1orty disorderly aystems, or uo systoms, of bunking, under Hiato control, than gue uui- form aud 8afo oue directed by Natlonal author- ity. In all the Bouth, tho’ schetnes of local powoer and foudal control that the slave-driviug lenders found so woll supported by tho Hiato-Hights doctriues, had no moro zeslous ad- herents aud synpatinzers than tho Messte, Day- ord, of this 3iate, Their idoa of the.Republio hias slways boou a coufederated group of Baro- nies, wish themwolvos Larons of that section knoirn a8 tho State of Delaware. Mr. Dsyard lives In thls city, ocenpying & pleasant suburbau residence on the bigh ground that risea Lack of tho cotapact partol the town. Ho is rich, nud uble to wpend a far sum in poli- tics. Mo bas s guod wcome from Liw practice at law,—which he does ot give up, by auy meanas, but pursnen dillgeutly, for bls pover of applica. tiou sod babit of industry aro both great,~—and hio has his salary ss Boustor, while recently his wife inherited u handsomo fortune from family- conuections 1n New York. 1lo may bo regarded, thus fur, as A HINGULARLY-FOUTUNATE MAN, for few bave riseu wo rapidly aud so easily to oqual heights aud appareut possibilities in pur politics, 1s was boru 1u 1823, and therofore, at tho age of 47, way bo regardsd a compartively youug man to ba cousidered seriously s & com- potitor forthe Presidoncy. Moreover, hostepped 110 & aeat in the Benato—tbat pnze for whick sy men of equal or greater ability ure oou- teut to strugglo sud mspira for a life-lime— wilhout & _acrious offort of bis uwn. 1o has uever hold s oloctive oflice, &nd, until ho went tothe Beuste, Lind 0 lied auy public position but thas of United Htates Districl Attorvey uu- der President Buchauvau, Iu 1569 thero was a vacauey iu tho Bunate to tbo filled by tho Dela- waro Legislature, iu cousequonce of thoe desth of Georgo Kewd Riddlo, aud thero was misos tull-terms Beuator to bo eleotod, to serve from 1869 80 1875, The short term tho old geulle- wan, Jamos A, Bayard, look (1esuming the seat bie bad bold before ho resigned ana atiowed Mr. uddle 80 ocoupy it for a while), while Lo bad the fall term given to his son, the proment Kenator, who ferved tho siz yoars, and was ro- elceted last wintor for mix more. All this wus ! dono ‘'A% FASV AS TOLLING OFT A 100" thorn was no contest, no fiss, and probably no moro ox)'enso than that of n * feud,” whiclh tho young Henntor gave at Daver to tho .opialators wio hal cast their votes in Iy behatf, according to order, This was aurelv rining to u high placo oanily, and justifiew my provioun romark, that onn who coulil this at will stop - to the Nouato of tha United States, and conld ro quickly bocomno tho most available, if nat the ablost, napieant for (ho Presidoney prosented hy T party, waa certatnly born to politioal good- fortuno, It may bo alded that, whan Mr. Bay- ard went to thoe Senate, la 1869, it was by consent of the Haulehurys, who then had control of Delawaro ; but now the Bayard fluence hae overshadowed thoirs, and, nhile it cannot disro- gard their aspirations. Mr. Bayard s now cone fosredly tho loader, if not dictator, of the Demo- cratie organization in Dolaware. It hian been representod that many Republic. ana hero would support Bayard for I'rosident, {f tho Demmoerats shonld nominate him. " Thisis a watter of no kreat importanco 8o far as tho ro- ault is concorned. mnce Dolavard may bo cone cedald to tho Demecratio column in” 1876, no wmattor whether ho mmns or not (I spoal, of courge, with the preaumption of no extraordi- nmy contingoncles, liko tho _nomination of Giroolay): but it 1x eritad to show Mr. Dayard's bowme popilarity and general avallabihty, avd in :mu toupect may Lo woith notice. 1n fact, thore s AN FANNEST DISLIKE TO MR, DAYARD entortalied by tho great majority of Ropublic- sns lero. Homo of thom disliko him for rea- sons of pure partisanslup; others, for his ba. isual assumption of superior virtue, and a sott oi double-retinod polit:eal purity (or, for ine stancy, when ho told tho New York Tribune in- sorviower, tho other day, with a very unpleat ant sort of moral whine, that hio was just ** eta; ing at home and trsing to do right,"—an if that was an extracrdfary crime for a public man, aud as thotgl e had a hard Hime in his efforis) ¢ and many moro, for bis anti-domocratio views, 'bat ho 13 o thorongh Catliounist, I have already amid substantinlly; nnd ho has mado xomo very migpificant but’ cliaracteristic expressions of sutipathy to the gencral education of tho people, declaring his oxpectation thal it would bo found, in the eud, to bo *‘injudicioun™! Such viows as thoso naro thorougbly con- sistent with his inherited projudicos, his education, and_Lis gonoral career. Shouid ho, by any poesibility, recotve his rany nomination for Preeldont, aud thus comvel a thorough ox- amination of tho tecord hio hias made, it will bo found that few American Souatute, siuca tho days of the anto-War slave-regiwe, hiavo talked 80 dogmatically, 80 oponly, ana so decidedly. in opposition to the fundamental thcoriea of Frue Government. It wiil bo found thab IIE DEHPISES AND ANTAGUNIZES just thowe principlesand systems by which tha equmity of mon i8 eatablished, and their vppor- tunity for olevation asstred to hit ; and T'eom- mend his racord cordiafly to the rigid nspection of every Ametican who doos not want A hido- bound ‘oppunent of true domoeracy elected President in the Hundredth year of tho Re. public. Auad, sofar ns Dalawars is concerned, it sy bo concikely but positively aflamed, that, if the Republican candidate »a o Ligh-ciass man, fit o bo President, ho will hotd nearly or quite Lis full party-voto in this State, e THE NEXT PRESIDENCY, INFLATION O GEANT ? Carl Selurz wn the * Weatnche Post, Dre, 2, Weo agsorted, somo titno ago, that no sensible Democrat could hopo to win fn tho noxt Prosi- dential race with an intlation platform ; and that no sonsiblo Republican could expect to win with Grant as o candidate, Homo of our col- loagnos thonght that we weroa littlo too sanguine inthisassortion. Thoy tried toahow that thoinfla- tion movement was by no means dead, and that ©JYorts In the eamo diraction would not b want- ing, In spito of the dofests in Obio aud I'enn- sylvania. Wo are of tho same opinion ; but we ballovo, novertheless, that tboso Domocratio leadera who, by their zeal far {otlation, cansed the defeat of their party, undor which It still inarts, will bavo too littlo iuflnenoe in tho next TDemocratic National Convention to forco through again the programma which was de- fortod in Ohio and Ponnsylvanis. Thoy will bave to doscond from their high-horse and TIY A COMI'BOMISE POLICY, {n which offort, na wo are afrald, too many Hard- Money Demoerats will lend a holping hand. Dut, if they nro not enticely struck with blindness, tho Democratie party will be careful not to go teforo the people with an opon inflation pro- grammo, ‘I'ho fuct is likewiso pointedout, that the Grant papete, by oponly nud boldly advoeating s third torm, forcibly demonetrate that President Grant bitnselt and bis intimate frionda are far from glviog up the idea of ro-claction. This, also, we havo uevor denled: wo not only thiuk it pos- sible, btt oven probable, that strong offorts will be weade on this sido to force the ro- vomination of Grant upen the mnext Lepublican National Convention. But we beliove, novartheless, that thess ef. farts will bo abortive, an the class of poli- ticisna who support such a movemont bolong to tho schemiog nod merconary clements of the parey, who will at the last moment besitate to rlak a cortain dofeat, as they cannot be ignorant about the curreut of popular soutiment in re- gard to this movement. Wo aro, therofors, etill of the opinlou that such things bolong to those noprobabilitien WHIOH BOIDER OX 'THE IMPOSSINLE, But if, after oll, it should come to pass? If, indoed, the blinduess of party-lenders should go £0 far a8 to pus tho putience and plislnlity of the people to tho utmost tonsion? Or if, on the ono side, the Grant politioinng, and, on the other, the daring infiationists, aboutd succesd in capsuring the respoctive Conveutions by adroit wit-pulling ? 1t ludoed, It should occar that tho partien prosent to us tho choico botween an ntiationist on the ono kido, and the third term of Graut on tho other, then the stato of our partioa would have reachod the LOWEST DEGRKE OF HUMILIATION, which evon tho most thnld patriotism could not endure. A cholco botween two cvils is, undor sll cirournstancos, somsthing humiliating. Tut Just lu tho year of the Conieanial colebration of the birth of cur Union, which doubly revives the memorics of the better days of the llepublic, and which, in tho breast of every citizen, should awaken the noblest impuldes, then, just then, to bo forced by the wire-pullers of the partiesto choose botiveen Lwo ovils, would be a disgrace to tho Amoerican poople, which will not be borne as long as there s a siuglo way of escape from it ‘Wa still hear sometimos, from the lips of men to whom the well-boing und thoe honor of the country aro desr, the cry ¢ Iather (irant than inflation ! or rather intlation than Grant! But if, next yoar, the attempt should really be made to dictate such a choico to these men, they will ponder well the questinn, whether such pere nictous party-doinge would not_creste the great- est dangers for tha Repablic,and whether it would not be the duty of overy good citizen to mhako off, at all hazards, tho fetters of a leadership which is unscrupulous enongh to placo the alter- naive botieen two uuch evils bofore the paoplo. The indications that TILIA BPIRIT OF DISATISYACTION I8 GROWING multiply from day to day, Woflud s atriking ox- amplo of thisw'the lsst number of farper's Weekly. In an articlo, undoubledly from the pon of 3r, Goorgo W. Curtis, wo read s It {s somotimen sald that tho Democrats may, after all, adom an fuflation_piatform nest year: snd that then the army of Itwpublican ottice-uoldors would compel the renominativn of Graut on » Hard-Money platform, sud would coerca the frieuds of asouud currency, Iemocrats as well se Republicans, to choves betwoen Grant and inflation, Dut tbe Repablican party cannot uoruinate Irendont Graut on auy plate urin, without caustuy a bolt which would make auce coun Impossitle, And, oven if au open bolt cunid be proventud, the moral lddiyustion aud e seccason of topublicuns iu untold numbers would Lo in the way of e wucceas of thie party, Besldes, there {4 no doubd that an Jmmense uumber of Hard-Yoney men i hoth pardce would feel that tho project of & third term, rouglt sbout by the patronsge of the Exucutive, would be more dangerous than even the prolongation of tho uncertain aud peruicious siato of the fusnces under which wo live at proswnt, 12 an Oppositiou journal should express itaslf in such lauguage, it would Le of comparatively littlo importanco, But Harper's Weekly has been known for a number of years sy & journal which bas pot ouly been stosdfast, Lut oven zealous, i {18 defense aud support of the ke publioan party. No pspor 1u this couatry did more tor tho ro-vlection of Uraut n 187, Aud if such & jourusl, tili now thy very paragon of party-tidelity, tathy of divisions aud s bolt in cade of the renominstion of Uraut, jo a mauner whloh amouuts to justifieation i advance of & stop which is so much abhorred by tho spint of party, it proves that the revomivation of Uraut and the suicido of the Repubtican party would bo , ABOUT ONE AND TRE, MAME TUING, Aod it Is equaily cortuan that Harper's Weekly doos not stavd aloue in thy Lspublican preas in rroclnunmg those viuws, The pasty-ougincers uow this Just as well as we kuow it; ‘and we he- lieve we can rupeat with vonlldcnce woat we did befora: that the altesoative beiween tirans sud intlstion {3 not & pecoseity; a2d toat, i forved 1875. wpon us, the Indignation of tho people will find A sway to broak through this disgracoful alterna- tive. MBER 6, ———— INDIANA, GEN, HARRISOX. Syecial Dieateh to 7he Chizagn Tribune, Ixptaxavons, Ind,, Doe. 5.—Somo time apo, T.. M. Compboll, of Danvillo, addreased a lettes to Gen. Harrieon, asking 11 be would allow the wie of hin nama by his frienda as & candidate for the nomination of (lovernur bofora the Repule Tican State Convontion, kn bix reply Cien. Har- riton ray After a very careful conalideration of the matter In svery vhow shich U has pressntal fieelf, 1havo are Fived b this canelnslun, iz, 3 1o decline 10 alio:r my B W g0 befors the (nnvention in- connection with the nomination for Governor. In annonnciug this concluston 1 have anly vna regrot, and that 16 the tem- porary | dbapolutment of o> | vory watm Poceonal felauds, atnmg the oldet nnd most partid of whot | reckon gourself, To thesn and to the sowee what wider clrvis of poiltleal friendn who have withs great kindnecn nrged me tobe a eandidate, 1 feel un. dar very rent obligation, Fome of the roasona whivh havo led m tothis conelurion aro already knrva to yoi, T meed only ray hero that my perscnst affairs are not a0 sitnstion to make it whis for mo (o abandun ihe pursuit of my profession toengazo In such a cxnswas, You wiil Wil ot thiuk T sty whiout 8 proper nenseof publin ollsgation, or devold of intorest in the micsers of tho Repribiiean purly, 1€ any rnould 5o think, tho tiaw I bave given to tha - public servies end tho bumble part T huve taken {n overy polill- cal campalgn sinco lwd must wituess for me, Tu the ‘very fmportant esmpaign which our Stata Convention Wil lnaugazate I liopa to bave soma arl, Lut you tnst uilow mo to follow and mot to load, Tt cau bardly bo pomiblo thnt tha porly which has rejecled o greatest fdea of our fmmoital Duoclaration—{he equality of all mon before the lny—and has - denled tho right ko prescrva by force tae national unity will in thls yoat of great memorics be enlied to adminiater our natioual affairs. Plewo accopt for yoursalf, and for all thow who would nulte in your requcst, my thanks and good wishes., Vory Hucereiy yours, (Sfned) BrSsain Tanntsox, TxplatsToLIs, Tod,, Dec. 1. CASUALTIKS. BURNED TO DEATH. Newank, N.J., Dec. 5,—A lnmnp containlng ganoline fell from a wall in Frederick Kaufman's boer-saloon last night, and Mrs, KenfTmnan and dangiitor woio burned so badly that they died to- day, MoxTneaL, Dee, 5.—On Baturday the Rov. Father Murghy, oditor of tho Tyus 1Witness, n famous lociurer of Papal infallbility, nud the Liov. Father Lynch. n talented young priest Iatoly from Ircfand, drovoe out to Iiack Rivar, 7 nitles from Montreal, stopped nt La Jourceso Hotel. At night, aitor retinng, firo brolie ot in tho hotel, aud Fathers Murply, Lyneh, and Madamo Champazne, a lady slosmiag in tho thicd flat, were burnod to death beforo assistanco could bo ‘rendored, Ln Jounesso llotel, n lavge wooden building, barned veey rapldly, ‘Tho fito sprend to Marcow's llobs, oppouite; both burned fo the growed. Fivo thoussod poople viatod tho seeno to-day, ’ KILLED BY THE CARS. §iectat Inmitzh to Tho Chizano Tribune, Corueoe Conskr, 0., Dee. b.—A young man namod Loweo Crampton, night telograph-ope- rator at tius placo, is supposed to iave attompt- ol to bontd a froight train bound cast, about 3 o'olock this moraing, and to have fullen and suffered instant death, The body wae founa Iying on the track early this morning wmanglod in o hortiblo manuor, Ilis pazonts liva at Ox- ford, O., and ara wild with gief, ko being thoir socond sou Lilled this way: Lirysnonn, s, Dee, 5. brakemau un tho Connollsvills Rutlruad, fell be- twuen tio cars of o froight train noat Meere- port, about 5 o'closk this murning, and was in- gtautly killed. THE NEW YORK CEN;"AL RAILROAD DIS- R. Rochester (¥, ¥.) Unlon, Decs®, Tho Atluntic Ixpross duo hera at 4:20 p, m., loft Buffalo at Lalf-past 2 o'clock, half an tour or more hohind its usaal time. Goarge Lang- ham swar engineer, Michaot O'Langhlin, fireman, J. 8. Minton, conductor. Tho truin rau fass to East Buffalo and mado the usnal stop. Resum- ing the journey Liugham ** palled out" to make up for leat time. From East Buffalo to the *Forka" or Datavin strcot crossing tho side tracks aro genorally flled with cars so that the. regular froight track cannot bo soon from the passonger track. At tho ' Forks ™ the {reight traiua talo the mnin track when bouod east. A freight train for this city, Gourgo Waterman ongineor, and W, F. Gottell conductor, had approached tho “Forks" and. wos sigueled by the tapman, & maa oametl Bronuaw, to proceed. Lhe Jocomotive aud two or throo ca:s had reached the main hae whon the express train came thundericg around the curve. Lingham saw the dauger, npplied his palent bralios, reversod hin engine, told bua tiroman to Jump, aod then culmly awaited tho 1esult. Tho engiuo strack 8 froight car nearly io the centre, jaqued through it riy, and throw it upon tho flagman’s shanty, crushing Breanan, who was within, ‘Tho locomotivo was but littlo broken, and Lingham oscaped injury, 1lio fire- msn, who had jumped off, wna cut about tho lend, but not sorionsly. Tho expross and bag- usge cars woro broken some. ‘Iho sumuking car and tho passengor-coach stiached to it wero lifted from tho rails and thrown into tuo ditch on their sides, ‘Thero was a terriblo acene among tho passengers, who had, without & mo- ment's wurning, beon thrown into tho * jaws of death.,” Aa soon s poseiblo thoe scarch was commenced amid the rulus for the injured. H, T\, Woud, joweler, of Limp, Livingston County, was found in the coach, horribly crushed, Jo- neph Doty, of Collins, Erie County, was on his way to this city to secure ponsion money dua Lim. Those who sosrched for tho woundod found bim beld down by ono of the overturued cars. ‘1lis loft log waa crushed abovoe the knoo 8o that 1t only bung by & porsion of tho tendons, And bore a splendid show of fortitude wan mwado by the poor fellow. Thus leg was hold down by tho weight of the car, 'Furuing to ono of the clorke of the fast mall, bo said, * Foal fn my right band pockot and you will finda knife’; takoit out aud finish cuttiog the leg oft.,” Tho desired oporation was guickly done, and the suf- faver, roloascd by the lods of his Lmb, was thon placed on tho rrain, From the depotho was taken to tho Histors of Clarity Hospital, The bone protruded o that the awpuiation of what romained of tho limb, at tho hip, was impera. :]lro, and it was porformod. Ilo will probably o, Conrtnoy, N. Noble, with his Lrother and acompan- ion, was returming from Nevads to bis homo in Carroll, Btato of Maine, The firet namod was just convalescing from tho offects of a nenrly total accident. A tog bLad rofled upou bim, breaklng both his logs, one so soriously that it Lad to be taken off, The party were in the smoking-car. When the brother and comrado feit the first thumping an the car loft tha tiack, thoy seized the suvahid aud bold him up in their arms, 'I'ie oar went noariy on end, then turned over. Thore was groat confusion among its occupants, snd some wore hurt, bat the sick man_escaped with no jury other than the shock, Iflly will probably L™ ablo to go un_lus way this morning. Ani, O, A. Piorco, of East Cayouue, Ohio, was on hor wav to Iurtford, Cona,, with s little 2-year old uirl. The child was on tho sidv of tho car which fitet went over, tho mothor on the opposlte. The formar oncaped with s bruise ou the forehund, Mrs. Yiorco with a painful wound across her left wrist, Mra, Catherine Wilson, » widow lady of Fou du Lae, Wis, on routo to Hyracuwe, re- mained in an uncounscious condition for a con- sldorable timo. Iler worst injury apheared to hoa wound on tho left wulo of her hewd, the tlosk bolng toru away 1rows tho cartilage of tho enr, both befors and behind. Boih the ladics named were taken to the National Hotol, whory thoy wore atteuded by Drs. Pholps, llows, and Huaw, Mru. Pierce intended to procaed on her Journoy last night or this morning, Among tho shghtly injurca was the firomun O'Laugbiin, who, in_jiumping fiom the train, way somowhat cut and” brizand about tio head, Mr. Ed Medlanus, aient of Merchauts' Dispateh Trausportation Compauy, was oo the tisin with bis Jady, sud seceived s sovero thuwp on the forehiead. ke Btuarus, uf New York, und » Sus, Thidget Couloy, bad each & Land burned by Tall- iug ascalust the stove, Lut ware able to go with th train. Mr, Hermnan Nichols, of Byracuse. f drover, bad hus ingets out by the brenkiug of & giask, sud was bruised sbout the body, 1L I', Stone, of Willismutown, Mass., kud s fiugors. somowbut burned. 5 ‘Lo fast wail, duo at Faut Buffala at 8 o'ctock, was in sight when the gullisivn took place. ‘Llo eogineor, Mr, Williua Gould, savw ahead that somothing waa nat as 1t showd bo, aud & second [ator eaw_ the froight train oromlug the buck over which tho fau: mail was flying. And in sy 1nstant boro ho e tlie exuress train sud wit- ueesud thu catastrophe. ‘Lhore wes nob she mlilontl of a wecoud to lose, Larunate'y tho st-brakes provel (Lewwelval equsl t0 the emergency. aud tne Hghiniug postul train camo to n ataudustll within 13 foes uf the obsta: waiteh 18y 1 its patl. ‘Tho fast mail was ablig..d {0 back dowa Lo Cheekiuways, sud frowm theiia rau intu the city on_ the outgoiug track, reaci « iog Esst Buflalo Depot swo bours snd Ultoeid wioutes late, | tmo at tho pe IR ELAND'S GRIEVANGES, Lectusre Last Evening by J.0’Cone nor Power on “ Buglish Rule in Ireland,” The Wr ongs and Suffcrings of the Green Isle Submitted to Sympathiz- ing America. . O'hjects aind Alms of the Natlonal Zariy «=The Demand for an Independ= ent Parliament, Iloaloy's 'Thaatrs wan woll filled last night to hear Joha O'Connor Power, M, I, deliver his lectura on ™ English Rule In Ireland.” Tho edilico sonned rathor gloomy on account of tho neglect of nomo joreon, which prevented the auditorinm fro1a Leing prapetly lighted up, At a littlo bafors 13 o'clock Mr, P'ower, flanked by Mayor Cuivin awd foliowed by V. W. O'Urien, Ttedmond Prind wilte, ox-Ald. Carney, and sove oral other geuthimon, made lus appoarance on he stage, end w18 greoted with hoarty applause, The tecturer w a3 introduced hy tho Mayor in a fow brief romnicky, Mr, Power then camo for- ward and statod ‘thint the subject ho waa to dis- cusa was ** Hauglish Rulo in Irélaud.” Ho ox- pinined that ke L ad come over 3,000 milos of zea 1o explain tto WRON'GA AND AUPPERINGSE, teint and tribulations of Ireland to the sympa- tuizing Amer cana. Thoy were acknowlengod tho best judges of (o wrongs batweon Ireland and Eogland,” Hore thera wsa n transplantod Irish nation, exertiog it intluenco o makiug publie opinlon. Lnggland, though not o largely ronro- weuted in nuaibers, waa rapresonted i hor litera- ture, which also oxorted n sonuter-influnnco to Lalance that (if tho transplaated Irish nation, and thus crea ting a fair sud impartial Judgment, ‘Ilhio spoaker waid that Ireland was alwnye in sympatty witla American liberty from its incop- tion, Irelaud rejoiced when Cornwallts handed Rils aword to “Waguington, and when Richmond surrendered, and onco more caused peaco to reign fu n distieacsad lund. America had well ro- watded Irolaiwd jor her svmpathy. Ehe had givon her dowm-troddan sons lomes, aud aided tho impoverirtied feland when baunted by famino, 11T CAMI; NOT FOR AID for Iroland, bat asked that they would give hor sympathy. e hoped thotimo would coma whon an Awerican Chief Mogistrate wontd visit Izeland. Irclaud's couso was tho causn of hu- mapity. 1o oxplained tho national muvemont which has oxisted duringy the vast five years in Iralacnl. Ho said that it would bo their duty to forin their own opinion. No matter how ho might be eriticisnd, ha wonld apenk tn every town in the Uunlted States. Luzlish rulo 1 frotand ~ was roflected in hor overy condition of goniety. 1lo camo only ta speak of tho present times (lovernment in Ircland, snd not ot the past, With that he had nothing to do. ‘I'ha majority of Ireland's runro voutalivos repudiaixl lfm English rule in Tre. Jaud. Ho spoite of Iroland's past history, show- i hat, whilo ¢ho w3 eelf-govorned, she won prosperona. Ynghs s rnlo had done nothing for hier #ocial aystem. !t had changed the land-toa- nre awt driven the o ld residents and prorrictors from the soil. Thore wern 580, tonant-nt- will, or farmiors whe: could bo driven off 4t auy cat owiers' pleanurs, and thero wero but 100,000 own ars. Thiese bat NO BIGAT TO THE LANDY of Iraland, bat he'd tiemuuder the protection of the British Crown, tk o which had tieen wrested irom tho ownots by m llitsry edventurers, Iloal- tuded to the lack of sy mpathy betsveen landiord and tenaut. Horeferra 1to thocontiecatious mads by English monarchs in Ireland from tho tino af Georgo tho LI 1To quoted from ntatutes of tuo Jmpenial Parlin:ont. The design af the Eugheh rale, ho said, had beon tu trat averythingthat wonld tond to hor peaca, tranqail- sity. and prosperity. He mnde referenco to Cromwell’s tranny r/nulxmi', 3 nocial svataim, when tha poopta wero ¢ umidemnod and wero re- .r;n;u‘wj as of less valud than tho beastsin thoe fleld. {ymh ignoranco lind been danounced by fn- el ruloew, yet o p Iusd boon sst on tho el of Lho schoolmaster mud yrent who daved to teach tho elements of Chriktinuity. TUE POLITICAT EIFECT of England's rule in Lrelaud bad beon thet the character of Ler citizens had boen groesly mis- ropresunted: tho couraaw 02 her citizons L gland conld nover douy, ior elio b encounlerod them for 400 years, "Thero was no middlo olasa in Iroland. The Irisls race wero greatly bebindou their cdialion on ce1tuin poiftioal questions, but not wers so thau tbe English ma=ecs, und other natiouali- ties he miglit montion. Ireland Lad an ndu- pondent achamont until 1830, and titao would bnt mtensify tho Irish lonring for an Insh Fur- lismont, tustend of crushing out tho #; wic. He ctarmed that Ireland shiould Lo united ou thiy nztionality questien, Ilo was speaking for no patriots of tho past, but for the putriots of 1875, who know neither parly, ecewl, or ro- ligion. In tho comiug strnggle BErglnnd wonld not bavo to contond with ouo pravins " couuly, but with united Ireland. ‘fhey v . gaiving VICTORIES IOR KATIONALITT in Iroland. It was but a short tiaoo heforo ho left that ho bad visited the city of Derry, which wis ouco tho sent of Protostant bigotry, and | Liaa closed hir gates ou Eugland, Lat hiad open- oti them to tho speaker, aud given him » hear- ing. The speaker said thoy woro discnssing tho result of the Unjon-nct of 1800, in thu oulight- ened experienco of the past to 1475, ‘Lo rolls of martyrs from 1803 10 1875 told their own story. 'Whoy Lad not beep mombers of the British Parhinmont, ‘Choy woro ou the politleal records of tho Dublin Police Court. on tha record of convict abipa, driven to forgizn_ lunds becsuss thoy had besn ondowed with reason and iucolligenco that would not_ullow themsolyes to bo erushad an slayen, YWith all her prido and glory, Engliwnd lind to ovisrcome her own ijud:cc» ogainst Ireland. Euglish ralo in Irefand La:l provented hor wdvanccment. e hoped that when Ireland mado lier next offort for unational fndopondenco sho woukil receive tho practical wympathy of tun American publio, They wanted moro thau Irish Tarlismoat. TEIY WANTED NOME-RCULIL. Thoy had 1carnod by the bittor exparienco of the past tuat, if Ireland would bo froe, sho must strike with o upitad blow, and there should bs no factions. ‘T'ha Nutional party must he a united ope, snd one following conslitusions] sgita- tion. The epcakor ciosed with a strong ap- cal for Irolund’s National marey, and ,.hn sympathios of all libcerty-loving ypeovle ou tho face of ie carth, and Lo #aid whenover bis countrymen provided quarters in College Ureen, he would reagn Lis soat in the English Parlia~ mont, Unttl tho time came, thoy should pos- sess their sonls in rnuzncu and stand tha charke of cowardice, ahould 1t avon ho thrown to thera. The speakr wae grocted throughout with great onthuslamm, snd it tho cfous Ls and tayor Colvin woro socoided a vociterous voto of thaoka. 5 e —— MERCANTILE SUSPENSION. Bactai Dupatch to Tha Chicaga Tribune, DasviLLy, {ll., Dec. 8.—William Ilessey, ono of tho oidoss aud moat respocted of our dry- goods merchants, is alleged to bave mado an assignmont last eveuing for the boaefly of his credivors. “NOTT—Due, 4, Fiphalet Nott. il 1o attend the funeral, from 38 srbrlons aro InTitol fork this | (Moudsy) fteruoon, ¥ b et v oy, Richard Joh & short o8y, il ohnson, Afi'fin’nl‘ the Cuanty of Woxlord, Irew U oral from his_late residonce, €5 Wendell-st,, day, Dez. U, at 11 8. m., by Ublcago & Northwest- Moda D alvary Uemictery, UABPER—AL tho rosliouce of her parents, 1350 Dteetaitze, s atle 3, Conper, ouly” dibubier A sarah Oa L yoars, of W B aay at 3 wiclack to Graceland, Friends Tumlly are fnvited, T S PECIAL NOTIC. A s “Lev Cenver, T, March 29, 1°T3—GrNTLENGN ; 1 lave uned but one buttls of the Centuur Liniment on 1y lawne kuee, 16 bus holped o wonderfully, ‘T'us awelliug 18 golog down, auq the cords are mucn ro- faxed! Feullug that 1 am sguin (o enjoy ths uke of 1y lex, 1 vend fur mura of the Linlmoht, aud return to you my thanke, very n-lm. i KA Pl ihe Proudest Woman in Town is tha werdan who frst tried KLECTRO-BILICON to pollah ber silver teapot. Such ashining, radlant, daz. sling taapol was osor soon befure. FElvotro Bilicon b & ustaral lufusorlal product of s Novada mioe, It dosa nut scrateh, wear, or corrude, but It produces ihe mosl aston- iahing pollsh in the warldoa Guld, bilvor, and all Hav surlaces. Sold by Houso Furuishers, Drugglits, Juwel- ors, and Grooar. Agsats, GILLET, McCULLOGKH § ©U,, 54 sad B Bouth Water-st,s Chlcaga Y USINESS DIRECTORY. AORICOLTURAL IMPLENTTS, FIHIST A BRADLEY MANUTACIURING 0o Fiay P Ploms, ol andd \vmm.lu..nunm.nny’." pamkon a1 i Sorapors. "t 6 Norin . AWNINGS, TE [0, AND WAGON.COVERS, FL.\D'J AND ,l N - (‘lll‘;"flflol’lg?l?.nm GILBERT IRUIIARD A& CO,, W to 0y Buuth Walerlst,, Cornar Fitthinr,, S L Ubloan, TWINES AND COR A \[AN":Y‘A AND NISAT, m)g?a. HAGE 3 Homp anl Mabilia Lathyarn, tant and Teon \Y) anerr RO, g, R 3 10 48 unth Watorats, Chleago, iR BTATE sE’»‘:Yfigs Rad, : QLI ion- Bix per cent Intarott Cllengo, . vaid on doposits, __ AUCTION SaLzs; BY . P GORL & €O, 68 and 70 Wabcabeay, DRY GOODS! CLOTHING ! ___CARPETS! Drar In mind that we aro closing out sl Tuesds b ihe ubave iinos, Great mdnmmm‘ufi“fi ta vouniry merehiauta end tho general trade, Great Auction Sals on Tuesda, Men's, Boys', sud Touths' Fino Cust COLOTELITRN G, Tino Loaver and_Chiuchills Orercouts sl Coate, Lants, Veate, cte i Dusfhios oven anil Miticun in ‘eadiers vatlety, 1 ketnand Whito Wool Dlankete, Fancy Kulv Gouie Hoods, Nubias, Aenefs, Jackels, Mitte, s, Very extensivo Hus of Horlery—cirni Chlldzen’d wear, i platn and fan-y googa. " 20 458 300 dozen clath, rhoe, and Horws Hirmhes, Dren Gonds, Flu Albscas, 1ok Pl e, ot Bkirts, and_ dackots, Gools’ Unider Finn Undorwear, Afrons, otc. oy Lailiog Cutlery, T'ancy Notlons, Dotls, Fa P unrm,PZnn Ceniily, e, Yur Goods, ‘ruble Hate aud Caps, Drera Bhlrls, Furnishing Goods, eta, CATLEPRTS, Glostng; Carpet anles ; Cliolco lincs of 3 Cotton, Chatn Goodls, ete. o8 of 2o0d3pipes [ 0. I', GOME & CO,, 63 and 70 Wabmhar, Dufiulo Lined, 3-Buckls Bals and Buols, Mew's and Womer's Werm Wear, Tie's, Boys', Yontke, omen's, Misses, and Childres Boots & Shoes AT ATTTION, On WEDNESDAY, Des, 8, 8t 0:30 o, m. alinrp, and sy wamo {1710 'we rhidl eell 130 Cases Primo Rubler Goods, on_whicn thera & no Lt ou oither Samplea or Due plicates, QLO, I’ GORE CO,, and 70 W Tharsday. Dee, 9, at U:30 o'clock, 160 1CTS OF LHPORTED FANGY GOODY AT 030 O'CLOCK, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Wo ehull offer o very larpe sleck st uber Sote, inarble, waok-10) 1 Hults of every deserd) rbly and Wond. Lo o Cane i Tablin, Walout Sadsteals, aus, Lothges, Taney Camp . Welant Jtockces and 3, A, Chate, Tiur and Vireo Denks, Show Cases, Floop 1 Glotty madup, it Velvet, Bruesols, Wool, i Hem, ol Cliatre. GORE & 0., Auctionners. NeAtisuter . . BUTTERS & CO., 8, 10¢ MADGON-ST, LOCE OF , slank Boolks, Paper, avelopas, Inks, Iino Poclet Sutlery, Staticners’ Iavdware, &c., At anellon, TIHES NING, Dee, 7, ot 10 Madisary.st, RS & (0, An tonoert & ADIEN TUESDAY A17 17 noscuoms, Tecelvel dire!t from N seilat owze, N, Biee. 7. oat 2:30 a'clock, al 04 Luast Madison-at. ¥ 1orning, Doc. 0y at D130 o'clock, MISFIT CARPHATS. Tirussely, Threo-Tly, Ingrain, ris Tasnty rolis all. tralie Carpets, warranted thral alike, O Clotlr, Vioor Mats, ele, K 2 0'CLOCK, Doublo and Singla Cattars, New Top Bune l)l.lrfl" o sn, Niankets, eta, White Granite, Linkin; aves und open dnte, Fine ) pack ypes Axsoried t, w &¥are, tn pick= stlery and Ulated 5,700 ponuas | DUMIDRS & (0/8 REJULAR TRADS BALD HURSDA Y, Dee, 9, at 035 a, 1, ut their Baloss ruor, 108 Kast blalion-st., second flior s Toreign el Dowestlo DRY GO0DS, CLOTHT G, WORLLNE, RNIT GO0DS, SHIRTY, DRAWELS, HUSTERY, NOTIONS, GLOVES, GAUSTLLES, and MITTS, FUR CGOODS, Hats, Capd, Bools, Suocs, ete., all freali, soasonabley and denirablo goods rocetved direct from 'Easteru Im- verlers, dubbers, and Slanufuciurers, with fostrucs tioue to soll Without reserve, WM, A. BUTTERS & CO,, Auctieneers, BANKRUPT SALE, DAVID W, JENKINAON'S wtack, Mirzors, Palntinge, Clromos, Framee, 8,0rp I'xtdrid, efe, & nm'uga Yriday morniug, Dec, 10, 6t 10 o'cl s No, State-st. By order of It. k. JENKINS, Amstznee. WA, A. DUTTLNS & CU., Auctioneors. | BUTTERS & 00/8 SATURDAY BALE, Turniture, Housebald Goods, Carpelh, otc. BATUKDAY MONNING, Dec, 11, st 1210 o'clock, ut thair Baledroot 08 Dy Wil F. IODG 8383 WestI=nlze-st. Wa shall sell ou MONDAY MORNING, Doc, 6,3t 11 o'clock, thu cutira contents of & Coufectionery and Nows Depot.Kalo positive and without reserve. WaI. ¥, HODGES X CO,, Auctioneers. WH SBHALL S8ELL AT THH ’ i e - ; Private Resideuce, Mo, 1063 Iudiaua-av, 'Twenty-third-st, (taku Wabush and Judians-sy. r), on Tuesdsy Moruing, at 10 o'clock, Dec. 7, FINE FURNITURE, Consietiog of Marblo-Top Cusnber Bets, ¥iuo' Parlod Furniture, Brusacls and Threo-Ply Carpots, Manutcl ‘Mirror, Fictutes, Lica Curtains, &o. Also Mair Mst treaxon and Fino Badding, Dimng-room, Kitchen, and Taundry Furniture, Crockery, Glasware, &o., &o Ealo itive and without reserve. DGES & OV, Auctloncers, 6¢3 Lakest. Tt WARELZOONS, 662 WEST LAKE-ST, On WEDNESDAY EVINING, Deo, 8,5t 7 p. 8., & Targo stock of Carputs aud Household Goods, Grockers, Cutlery, &e. A large line Parlor aud Couk Stoved. positive and without reacrvo. ~Also on Haturdsy Brens g 8t 7 NIack, tae bt of Houseliold Gocls ‘st b solll to pay sdvin HODGES & CU., Auct{oneers, (62 and 043 W ey By BLISON, POMEROY & CO. SPECIAL SALE OF FURNITURE, TUESDAY, Dec. 1, a4 0:30 8, m. Wa Lavo poeitive ore ders ta cloje several Iots of Patior Bults, Ohamber Botay iu zdditiun to our megular stock now sad second-bon Furuitare, Gargain, Hioves, sod Genaral Hous shold ioods, Also, onu uearly uew Dovel LRGN, POMEROY & ¢ 4 and K0 Randolpu-at, LeRLITAECSS, SPHECULATION IIN WALL-ST. $300,000 has beon mado in a single invests mont of $100, Fhis uf course fs an exirsordiuary oocurronoe; Lut ordivarlly $5 0an roaliso-.-say 525,000, Even auimna as low as $1 can be safch l:‘ Vostod, wien favorsbie results can mbow & jrudl $8,000. i ‘Uirculare, glving full information, sent free by GO., Hankers drosaing | TAYLOR & GO, Hankors, 'CELEBRATED _throughoul (o Union—expresaed fo sil ts, 1 Ib snd upward 3t 5, An,mpu ., - Addrois orders’ GUNTHLR, Uoaluar Uuner, Chlvagos