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8 THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. Tbs Rev. E. P. Goodwin* will conduct the noonday prayer mooting ito-day on Arcads court. The IWnabeo Concert Company give their only .South-Aide conceit to-night at Plymouth Church, under the auapdoes of the Star Coarse. 'ill" regular monthly mooting of the mem bers of the Mrchanicrt* luatitU'W) will bo hold at il» lootufl. No. 03 Washington street, to-morrow eunim;. There are at the CcnlrnV Station awaiting a claimant, ono overcoat, thn*« umler-coals, one of which wan made hyGvilhsy, and a fine um brella. The goods were capl ured from a well known thiol. Undid Ornish .aid lior mil ntiiml pram™ irilti bleared errs Inis morning, fui ■ last night she was arrested for stealing a oat fn un an OUI lady with an iiiinriuioiii'Cßsblo name, who ror.idcs at No. yi!l Lnet Van Jt ireu street. Burglars t-ntnrivl tbo sleep ing apartment of Clmilcw R. Colbert, at No. li 3 Milwaukee av ••nii-. Saturday niget, and earn cd olt two value j.:„ overcoat?.‘one rock-coat. an d three silk hats, upon which the loner sots a vah io of 4)100. John McHugh and Michael ifinyuor, habitues of t tits “ Uilico,” a Vanihitcn street don, were hrro-iod last uvouing for “ hubli ug up ” a groou lio; n named John .Johnson, nua nibbing him of - 112. The locality is rapidly boo lining tuo worst in the city. The Ladies’ Committee of tho Washingtonian Iloiins will give a paper nociabio .'Thursday oven in*, in tbo chapel of ths netv Homo. Tho enciablo is downed to promnto social inter c'cjorro. ami as a contribution towar J.i furnishing the chapel. Music and reading will assist in m.iiiLig * picacant ovoulng. A w,‘«o iHitol-cierk makes nearly ( 25,000 a year bv liavn’9 iho’namcs of guests fion t tho country puldislisu in the morning papers with titles. A n -ular reasonable tariff has b< on adopted, f.K~I Jioi's : ” Captain. *0.50 ; Maj or. *1; Col oi c'. di't • Gci.'CDd, *5 : Governor, j Hi: Doctor, IVoln.-r’or, or U, D., ir1.23 ; Judge, 'T2.50; etc. A teacher In the Wood-street boliool has, by I, iik! miicrmnco of »'« Innocent in.micrii ot childhood, bccomu so wise that, when a little K.ii comoii to liorin the morning. ttn V* ! llo >’ hci urniH round bermvk, knees her . and fadere. v.illi bnshtnl tendornAss. •‘Dear ) Iss I ope. 1 lo.nyouro much,” Bb.■» alwaysi rot: lies. Well, rcnicha, why is It that jouilidut study your Iretuis /or to-day?” A voung woman who liv «» on Lincoln street has uo longer uny occasion l0 .. c0 “ l J °»* iH? rtH'cnco of hor htihL’&nd fro. " Hich I ‘M’H) home. I'hi* hist wrote lii reolf u Jett or. and then mvH terimmtv htnrt’d up from bi vakfufl when blio (icMrt t!io poetinim'rt ring, a mi wv«m* never von imini—l'll go myet’lf, nvr \° M lO door. A fow minutes lalor hlu ' rotu rued with her checi.H verv red. and when her husband aikol her what tho postman had I 'fought, said. *• Nuliiing. dear sho hud made am, etiiU °* ♦' ow lot im talk about something else.” An honest farmer in Tabs ban been 'catodly rcmom-truied with by his friends for hi.' u »huoub m driving across tho roiltotvd tiaclts «ltt° HoV jial ciorHiigß. Ho looks out for tho 1 ngmo niicu the boll rings, and just gets acres » tho railjs about ono inch and a half lu front ol tho cow-cmclicr. Hut tho honest farmer rep hod with an open smile: “ I ain’t no such dam fool a you take mo for. I’vo been trying lo sell I his yor huieo for tho last sixteen years. and 1 r.\ »t pet mora’n i;J7 fCr him ; but some of theso rf» vs I’ll not him killed by tiio care, ami then if tin?. *>-' is any law in tho l&ml he’ll bring iuotrl,2UU > * easy as failing off a log." trulv temperance nnm. living on I’corii ilroet, bought a spirit-lamp tho other day, thoro being sickness in the house, and next morning look it back to tho store whore lie had purchased d, complaining that tho blamed old thing wouldn’t work. Tho vendor said that «*» im possible, and naked him what sore of alcohol ho put in the cup. Tho disciple of John H. Clough envo ft groan. “ Alcohol r" Unsaid, solemnly ; '■ mv holt-destined worm, I never allow ouo drop nf tho demon alcoholliii mv house! No, bit*; I used pure, cold water, luuueu's last, best gift l to man, in mv lamp, and It wouldn’t burn I Your tump, air, is a swindle; au unmitigated swindle. Tho ladies of tho Woman's Christian Tetnper mco Union will give a series of lunches, com mencing Tuesday, Dee. 7, at No. HW Madison direct, and commuiug through tho week. Tho abject of these lunches is to secure funds to tarry 011 a 1 obvious temperance work in this city among tho driukmg classes, mil to educate and Morale public sentiment. This involves tbo rental of a room for headquarters and the ucc p-hary expenses of kce| ing it constantly open. Tho Union also wish to furnish a reading-room and to coiuinuo the work of organizing juvonllo Unions in different parts of tho city, at tho Newsboys' Homo, in tho mission schools, and cKowhore. Klipbalot Nett, a prominent member of tbo jbnid of Trade, and well known In connection villi tlio commission tirra of Eimoudorf & Co., niuimittad suicide Saturday night by hanging luiDsi'lf to a peg in tlio wall of bid sleeping f artmont in tbo realdi'iico of tho iter. Austin .M. Siowcll at No. lir-2 Wabab avouuo. Accord* ii M C to tho usual ciintom, a member of tho family culled him early yesterday morning. and, receiving no answer, entered, but, too lato to render any assistance, as life was completely extinct. Misfortunes following ill* luck in tiiu recent business transactions are said lo be the cause of the deed. Deceased was C 5 ycais of ago, and has a wife and son who at present are visiting relatives la Saco, Mo. Ho was highly tespccUd nr those who met him in dally tr.n BRclionu about tho Hoard of Trade, aud had bonis of warm friends throughout tho city. Tho ad air wan kept exceedingly quiet by hi* friends, mid only baked out when it became necessary to hold the inquest. Tho jury returned a vor .l.i t In uccoidauco with tho facts. To the Editor of 'The Clucano 'Tribune rim Mm, Dee. C.—The holiday Lecture Socle* ty wbhes to disclaim all responsibility for the iiian Mauuite, who advertised himself as giving a itctuio in our cause tins afternoon. Wo de clined to give him a place in our course some time ago, and again refused to allow iiim to till the vacancy caused by Mr. Bradlaugh’s sick net s. Ho was thou shameless enough to adver tise himself as one of our lecturers. Among tlio unploaraut consequences of our success nan boon tlio attempt on tho part of vaiious im postors to use our name in a fraudulent war. in order to check this practice, wo consider it nocoaeary to expose tho trick which this person Muguiro’tried to play upon the public. Au-nto B. Maboi», [Secretary. TUB OCBMAN TUEATUE. The Germans iu this city have never before enjoyed such excellent theatrical entertainments as they do at present Sunday evenings at the. Now Chicago Theatre. Mr. Wurslcr, the man ager, has brought together an excellent compa ny. The succors of tho enterprise is aided by tlio efforts of the slago-mauagur, Mr. Gustavo Donald. Nut only is Mr. Donald *a tins man ager, but ho hi also one of the ablest German actors in the country. Last evening ho took a benefit, and tho house was crowded. For this evening ho had selected odo of tho best productions of Dr. Herman Schmid, entitled •• Beethoven," giving various phases of tho groat composer s life. The play is a melodrama in four pictures, showing Beethov en at homo, in the drawing-room, among tho people, and alone. The play is iu many respects the best yet presented. Tho rolo of JJeethocen is a very difficult one, hut Mr. Donald handled it with an oaso uod grace not often scon, lie was frequently applauded, and called before tho curtain at tho end of every act. After the Gccnnd act, ho was presented with a msguilieont I’tu-Kcijui' flowers and a bouquet. Miss Wolf I> uved (luiUUa with much fueling, and dressed thu character finely. Mrs. Horn’s A 'anttUe i'lri ii7«r was a good piece of acting, and re* ccivod merited applause. TllS TWO UTTLB OIIILB. Up iu a Huuday-echuol uu West Washington street ou Huuday hut a friend of tho cause from I’eoria was introduced, who, after losing his way social times iu (ho exordium of hia few re maiks, rose ou his tees, closed his eyes, and pro ceeded to address ihoclnldrcu as follows i "Once cm it tune, my little Imuli-, there was two little girls, one named Hadie and one named Mamie, •»na idauuu was u vciy good utile girl that used U> save up all her pennies for (ho Han nay-school, and learned plenty of versea, and never messed her dress, ami was such a comfort,to her mother ss you can’t think. And Kudin was a careless little girl, she never wept for tho heathen, and she yarned iu church, and usudu’t to cars where she was going to when she died. Dear children, you oughtealwave 10 remember that. (Intermission of tun sentences f.<r mural rctrouhiaeut). Ho one day their great undo peter. after whom they w;eto both named, camu to see them and gave them each a nice new bU-ceut ehiuplastcr. Ho Maims look her i-U cents to tho Ruuday et houl, and put it iu tho box to buy tracts for the little heatl.cu children that couldn't read, sud it so hapueijod that tho wicked heathen had t aunhl snu killed a missionary and wets about to least Liu. and when the heathen chief went to light the Uru in tbo cooking-stove he took one cf these very tracts to do it with, and read (he contents, end he end all (be tribe were converted. So yon soe how much rock! yon can sometimes do with e very little money. But Sadie wont out by her* wolf, for aba kiri greedy little girl, ami took her GO cents and bought with it—wbst do yon think she bought with It—what do you think nho bought with it ? Well, I will toll yon. Hbo bought soma oranges, and some apples, and some figs, and some raisins, ar.d some gnni dropa, and some moInMCM-caudy with some great big split almouds in it (hero an nnregonerate fat boy put in Mira Warren’s class hugged himself iu rapture and passed bis tongue round his oars), nod a doll whoso eyes would shut, and a transparent slate, and a picture-book, and a prize-package, and f.ho went homo and locked herself uo m the back-parlor, and ato them all up. Now. dear children, which of these two little girls do you think spent her money beat?” The dear children, wltn a voice as the sound, ing of many waters—" Hadio! 111 ” LOCAL LETTERS. MU. WAKFMAN EXI’LAIKS. To th* Krit'or of Th« Chteago IVftmrw CnirAOo, Dec. B.—After reading tho proceed ings of a meeting of thn Republicans of the Third WanL as published In your Sunday issue. an ex planation of the political situation in that want and my connection therewith I fliton proper. It appears that during the week preceding ono week ago last Saturday evening a cati nan issued in ihn form of a circular, for a meeting of tho tax-payers and Republicans to meet at No. 4U3 State street, to organize a permanent Glut). Who issued the call and paid for tho printing of lbs circulars Ido not know. This circular char acterized those who hid heretofore been con nected nith tbo Third Ward Republican Clubs ns " bummers and would-bo politicians." which I think, to Say tho leant, was unwise ami impolitic. It seems that very few of those cir culars were distributed, and none, eo fur as 1 know, to reputable citizens of the Third Ward who have heretofore been identified with its Re publican organizations, and havo worked with out remuneration for the success of tho Repub lican party in that ward. No general notice, as is usual m such cases, was published iu tho pa per*. In pnrauanco of that call, somo twelve or lif ted! very reputable gentlemen and tax-payers hold a mooting and adjourned for ono week. I did not' attend tho flr.4 gathering, as 1 iiad no notice of it. 1 attended the moot ing last evening. behoving tbon, as now. that 1 had committed no crime against society or Suite that would bar inn from such a privilege, unless it woro that of solving threo years iu tlm defense of our country, and of being lovs) to tho principles of tho Republican party. Your reporter does mo a alight injustice in making roe appear as ono of tho leaders of the " boys." I aspire to no such distinction. While I may havo a large acquaint ance and try* to treat nil with whom I come in contact with consideration, 1 am in no sense a “ Communist.” end consequently cannot pattern after tho example set for mo a few years ngo by nn editor of a prominent German newspaper of this citv. Your reporter also docs uu injustice to Aid. Copy. Dr. J. 1). Chuff®. R. M. Mitchcl, Smith tbo diuggiet. end others, who wore pres ent. and adalsod moderation and an adjourn ment. And, in conclusion, lot mo say that I deplore this seeming misunderstanding. Wo cannot ox poet tho greatest success with two factions in tho Republican party in the Third Ward. I appeal to all the Republicans of tho ward to overlook and forgot enr littlo bitterness that lias boon brought about by this a,.permit misunderstand ing, and coma together at this general call mid organize a cluh which will bo an honor to tho watd. aclub wbicli will nominate and aid in elect ing nono bnt tho best men to represent them at thn spring election, end which will bo an auxili ary in tho Presidential campaign of 1H76. U. T. Wakeman. SUBURBAN, WHEATON. Four Trustees’ from foreclosed mort gages aro advertised to take place tho last of •this month. Jdts. Hhearson and her two youngest children art' to spend the winter iu Canada. Mrs. Doncy and family have come to make Wheaton their rcehlodco. lire, Lewis, sister of Mrs. Warrack, Ims re moved for tbo winter with her family into tho houso formerly occupied by the Hot. J. Q. Campbell. Sir. Austin, from Pago County, la., is on & visit to his brother in this place, after an ab sence of oightonn years. Hpollmg-Bcbouls oro not quite obsolete yet iu llitK place. One was bold sc tbo M. E. Church Friday evening, it is presumed with good re sult'. Dr. Samnol Muxwoll gave a free lecture in tho Univenallet Church yasterdar. Tha Poat-Ofllco is ou tbo westward move. One advantage said to bo in the new location is, that the Postmaster, living op-stairs, can ho called at any time, day or nlgut. Under such expecta tions, almost any Postmaster, unless very ac commodating, would forgot and keep forgetting to have either bolls or knockers on his doors. A great many ankles are good things to hnve. So far, Charles *mitb agreed In principle with a certain Mrs. Toodbss. But, unlike tho latter, who paid for tbo goods like a good, honest woman, Charles did not. lie went into C. 11. Howard's livorvbtublo, and although un known, being plausible and of good appearance, obtained a horse and buggv for the ostensible purpose of going to Mr. Baker'*, 4 miles noirliwcut of Wheaton, where ho didn’t, and was to return by 1 o'clock, when he didn’t. Conse quently, Mr. Howard and Sheriff JUino went in quest of him. aud finally found horse, buggy, and thief in Chicago—that groat receptacle for stolen goods and tbo rendezvous of those who steal tuom. The mao is already under Indict ment for stealing a horse and other articles in Chicago, and should be under a second one for stoahog a borae in Oak Park some two weeks ago. ditto another for tho tboft hero, and the undoubted result for him should he Joliet, Tbo Wheaton JiUnoman odlco has been re moved into tho now Central Block, wheVe it is expected to shine witli more bnlliauoy than ever In its new spacious quarters. J. Bussell Smith, tho enterprising editor, halt built up a good simulation aud a prosperous paper. The banking-house of Miner, Gary A Webster have removed in the room prepared expressly for tnom in Central Block. At the Methodist Episcopal Chorch to-duy the Bov. J. 0. Foster, of Turner Junction, will de liver a lecture. Bubjoct: •• How to Use tbo Bi ble Clat-sldoatlon and Design of iis Several Books." Thu lecture will bo free, and all ore invited to attend. SUNDAY’S LOCAL NEWS. The Ninth Presbyterian Church was sold at auction under a trust-deed Saturday. The Republicans of the Third and Fourth Wards held mectinga Saturday evening. Tho Bar Association met Saturday and dis cu.-scd the proposed hill la reference to writs of error and appeals. Mr. Cornelius Price has been appointed a South Para Commissioner! in place of Georgs W. Gage, deceased. Mrs. Mtna Sackstedder, after having been convicted of killing Mrs. George, was die* charged by the Court Saturday, on application from her attorney. She had already been four montha iu Jail. The gentlemen who have guaranteed a fund of $60,000 for tho tmppoit of the new church so ciety of which Prof. Smug is to be the pastor mot HaliyJay evomng at tho Grand Pacitio. Prof. Swing explained hie views in regard to the movement, and a Committee, of nine was up pointed to act as a Board of Trustee*. The Arabian Medicines. Dr. H. I>. Uowc, of New York, proprietor of the Ara bian Medicines, begin* ids rsuvptlozji to-dsy, 9 o, m., »t tbo Uatteson House, aud will continue them through tbo whole week, from 9 a. m. until 6 p, tn. of each day. He makes no charge whatever for rouiulia- Uoq or examination. In Detroit he had over I,OUO cilia to four days, and lu Cleveland, at hla taut visit, J.9OQ. Those who have thotllghleak suspicion that their lunge are in any way affected should not fail to avail Ihsmselveeofbls gratuitous advice, ai he baa had great eucoeas in healing all dlecaaea of Ihs lung*. Uver kidneys, blood diseases, do. iUa xuo*liclnca sro soil by all our druggists. Pianos and Organa. Ilalltt, Davis V Co.'s Grand, Hquare. and Upright, and Bmilb's American Organs, can be found only »t W. W. Kimball's, comer State and Adams streets, Chicago, A Rumor la lo circulation that pUua cannot be cored. Uis wholly without foundation, however, for Dailey's Mtkicol I'iUn Kxtiacior haa never bout known to fail. 87 Lundborg’s California Water for toilet and bath; deUgbtf ut>yfr jgrant and refreshing THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, DEC POLITICAL Senator itayard of Doln* ware. Who Wants to lie President' What the People of His Own State Think of the Am bitious Aspirant. How He Got Into the United States Senate Throiu;li a Nice Little Family-Arrangement. A Man AVlio Is Openly ami Decidedly in Opposition to I lie Fundamental Theories of Freo (lov ernment. An Editorial by Carl Sohurz on the Subject of tho Next Presidency, Ko Discusses the Question in the light of the Alternative of Grant or Inflation. BAYARD OF DELAWARE. WHAT THEY THINK OF HIM AT HOME. Sltteutl Cfirrnpcudence of Tit Vhitaoo Ztieims. Wilmington, Del., Dec. I.—lt is believed hero, end—judging from nowepaper-cxpressiou —believed cleowhcro through tho country, that Senator Bayard is, at this moment, most promi nent in tho list of DEMOCRATIC ASPIRANTS FOR TUC PRESIDENCY. Tbo elections seemed to cripple all others oxcopt him ; while they did not bring him any positive strength, they weakened his competitors, and so left him stronger by comparison. So wo think hero, Republicans as well as Democrats, though wo are quite conscious that many and important event* affecting the situation will take place in tho next six months, and that, vory probably, by the time .the Democratic Convention meats, Mr. Bayard may have fallen far to the roar. Mr. Bayard is, of course, warmly supported by the Democrats of this Btato ; and it is argued that Us email size, with its few oilicc-seokcrs, is rather an advantage than otherwise in tho present contest. Ho is also tho choice of a considerable part of the Maryland Democracy, especially those of tho Hastem Short). Whether tho. *• King " elements who now control Maryland—remaining in power in spile of tho vehement iloform assault uf tbo recent cauvass—oro for Bayard, I am notsuro; hut 1 suspect they or*?, and Ihu: ho is reasonably likely, unions some important changes occur, to have tbo support of that Slate's delegation en tire. From tho South, as you know, thoro »ro numerous expressions of friendliness for him. as is ipmo natural, for Mr. Bayard in national politics IS NOTHING IF NOT HOUTHEHN, by taste, by origin, and by education. His re cent trip to tho Georgia Stole Fair, with bis re captions and speeches at Richmond, Raleigh, and other points, was a wcll-contrirod expedi tion ut a vciy important momout, nnd undoubt edly gavo him n lift. North of Delaware, I doubt whether Lis prospects aroyctwoll dolluod. Ho Booms to bo iuauiub little or no headway in Pennsylvania, whoso Democrats, indeed, rather dislike those of Delaware, und as cordially dis liked m return. lu Now York City thoro la a Hayavd faction, of which Mayor Wickham is u prominent member, and has not hesitat ed to avow hts preference for Dayatd. Tho payor’s Private Secretary, as vou probably know, Is Burton N. Hanison, who used to Honrs Jelfersou Davis* in tho same ca pacity whoa JolT nos at tho bead of tho " Con iedoracr.'' Ho and Bayard aro sympathetic enough, no doubt, as well as hut chief. How much Wickham, now weakened in tho midst of Tammany’s disasters, can do for Bayard, iu tbo laco of Uov. Tildca, must bo, however, very problematical, though there is a friendly feeling toward tbo Doluwato Senator in certain Demo cratic circles of New York. .Mr. Bayard Is con nected and intimately acquainted thoro with sev eral of the “old families;” ho is favorably re garded by some of tho dillettanlo politicians of the Aafion strlpo, who think him a sort of Idoal statesman, •* without fear and without reproach," utc., etc.; and I have been positively informed that he has boon expressly tendered tho friendly support of tho Journal “founded by Horace Greeley;" though this tender, according to my information, was made nearly or quite a year ago, and the Tribune is now likely to bo perma nently engaged in tho Tilden interest. In some ways tho Senator himself HAS HLEN ACTIVELY AT HOftK. Ho did not got into tbo election-canvasses,—de clined going to Maine, with various specious ex cuses,—ana eo avoided any share of blame for Democratic disasters. Ho has written a letter or two, dictated and revised an “ interview ” for the Now York Tribune, aud taken the Southern tour before mentioned. Other than those, his tactical movements have boon silently made. As to his opinion'!, those designed fur tho present market have included a resolute adherence to Hard Money, a steady disapproval of Increased green back currency, and (la his recent loiter to an At lanta newspaper) a wholesale and characteristic attack on tho National Bank*. He does not merely propose to take away their notes, and contluo them to deposit and discount busi ness, as tho Ohio inllators desired, but bo makes the preposterous charge that they ore a monop oly,— iu spite of the legislation of tho last Con gress.—and, iu the face of tbo business-prefer ences of the whole country, proposes to return to Btslo banks, with separate titato control and supervision,—thirty-seven varieties of bonks, with thirty-seven bases of security for their promises to p&y, and, say, 370 different daily quo tations in the value of those promises. We think, bore, that in this assault on tho National Banking system, Mr. Bayard shows, not states manship, but folly; tad that hois led along by inherited party-prejudices against hanks, such as lusoirod the old-time attacks upon those in stitutions, aud winch his father ana predecessor lu tho Senate (James A. Bayard) represented when ho was making a furious assault on them iu a New Jersey speech, and suddenly had ail his invectivcu demoralized by one of his bearers, who drew out a note of tho Farmers' Bauk of Delaware, SIGNED BY JAMES A. BAYABD AS I'BKSIDENT ! Both father and sou ore, however, ingrained with State-Bights theories, and would rather have thirty or lorty disorderly eystemH, or no systems, of banking, under State control, than one uni form and safe one directed by National author ity. lu all the South, the schemes of local power and feudal control that the siave-driviug loaders found so well supported by tho Htste-lUghui doctrines, had no more zealous ad herents and sympathizers than tho Messrs. Bay std, of this State. Their idea of tho. Republic lias always beeu a confederated group of Baro nies, with iheniHolvos Barons or that aectiou known as tho Stale of Delaware. Mr. Ba>ard lives in this city, occupying a pleasant suburban residence on the high ground that rises back of tbo compact part of the town. Ho is rich, and able to spend a fair sum iu poli tics. Ho baa a good income from his practice at law,—which ho does not give up, by any means, but pursues diligently, for his power of applica tion and habit of industry are Loch great,—and lie tias his salary as Houator, while recently bis wife inherited a hand-tome fortune from family connections in New i'ork. Ho may bo regarded, thus far. as A HINOULA&I.Y-yOUTTNVre HAN, for few have risen so rapidly and so easily to equal heights and apparent possibilities iu pur politics. He was born iu 1628, and therefore, at the age of 17, may bo regarded a comparatively young man to be considered seriously as a com potitorfortbel’residonoy. Moreover, hosteppod into a seat m the Heuato— that prize for which many men of equal or greater ability are con tent’ to struggle aud aspire for a life-time— without a eonous effort of his own. Ho has never hold an elective office, aud, until ho wont to tho beuate, had nut filled any public position but that of United Ktstee District Attorney un der President Buchanan, lu ISfilf there was a vacancy in tbo Huuatu to ‘.bo filled by the Dela ware Legislature, iu consequence of tho death of George Bead Biddle, aud there was also a full-term Senator to be elected, to serve from 1600 to 1675. The short term tbo old geutle inan, James A. Bayard, look (xeauming the seat he had bold before he resigned and allowed Mr. lUddle to occupy it (or a while), while he bad the full term given to lita non, tho present Henatcr. who served tho sir. y-'aro. and was rn oir.’tcd lost winter for nix more. All tltin was done .RHFA-VAS ROI.MVO OFF A 1.0(1 thor" was no contest, no fuss, and nrobably no more oxponoo than Hint of n •* fed," winch tho young Houator gave at Dovsr to tlio Legislators wno had cast their votes In Inn behalf, according to order. This was surely rising to u high place easily. and iu*tlllns my piovioun remark, that one who could thus at will stun In to the Honatn of the United Htalos, ami could fo quickly become tho most available. If not tho ablest, aspirant, for I bo Presidency presented In ins party, wan certainly bom to jiolltioal goa»f fortmio. It may be a ided that, whan Mr. liny* nrd went to tho Senate, In infill, it was by consent of tho Sauhdmrye. who then had control of Dclawaro ; tmt now tho Bavard tufiuoncu line overshadowed theirs, ami, whllo it cannot disre gard Uic»r aspirations. Mr. Jlayard Ik now com fessedlv tho leader, If not dictator, of tho Demo cratic organization in Delaware. It ban been represented that many Republic ans time would support Bayard fur President. If tho Democrats should nominate him. ' Tills to a matter of no great importance so far as tho re sult is concerned, since Delaware may bo eon ceded to the Pcmccratio column in IB7C, no mntlor whether ho runs or not (1 speak, t'f course, with the presumption of uo oxtraorJi uaiy contingencies, like tho nomination of Oroelay): nut it m cited to show Mr. Bayard's homo popularity mid general availability, and In this respect may bo wotlh notice, lu fact, tboro is a* KAnrtrar dislike to mu. n.mnn entertained tty tho groat majority of Republic ans boro. Homo of thorn disliko him for rea sons of pure pat tisanelup; others, fur Ida ha bitual assumption of superior virtue, and a soil or doutlo-rollnod political purity (or, for lu stance, when ho told lUo New siork TVitmuc In terviewer. tho other daj-, with a vory unpleas ant sort of moral whine, that ho was just •• stay ing at home amt trying to da right,'*—as if that was an extraordinary crime for a public man, and an though bo had a hard lime in his efforts); and many more, for bis auti-clomocratlo views. That bo h n thorough Catlionnist, 1 have already said substantially; and ho has made some vory significant but characteristic expressions of antipathy to tho general education of the people, declaring his expectation that it would bo found, lu the end, to bo •* injudicious *'l Such views as those are thoroughly con sistent with bis inherited prejudices, his education, and his goners! career. Should ho, by any possibility, receive his party nomination for Vrcridont. and thus compel a thorough ex amination of tho tccotd ho has made, It will bo found that few American Senators, aiuco thn days of the anto-War slave-regime, have talked so dogmatically, so openly, ami ao decidedly, in opposition to the fundamental theories of Free Government. It will bo found that HE DESPISES AND ANTAGONIZES just tho*e piinciplcsand oyetems by which tbo e p;adtr of men in established, and their oppor tuuiiv for elevation osmand to him ; and I com mend his record cordially to the rigid inspection of every Amoucau who does not want a hide bound opponent of true democracy elected President in tho Hundredth year of tho Hu. public. And. no far ns Delaware is concerned, it may bo concisely but positively nfllnucd, that, if the Republican candidate is a high-ciass man, fit to bo President, ho will hold nearly or ({iiito his full party-vote iu ibis Stale. THE NEXT PRESIDENCY. INFLATION Oil GRANT ? Carl Rehvn m the “ Wettuehe Pont, Dee, 2. Wo assorted, nomo timo ago, that no sensible Democrat could hopo to win iu tho next Presi dential race with an inflation platform ; and that no sensible Republican could expect to uiu with Grant as a candidate. Homo of our ool loagnos thought that wo were a little too sanguine in this assertion. They tried to ohow that tho infla tion movement was by no moans dead, and that efforts In the eamo direction would not bo want ing, in spile of tho defeats in Ohio and Penn sylvania. Wo are of tho same opinion ; but wo believe, nevertheless, that those Democratic hadorswho, by their zeal for Inflation, caused tho defeat of their party, under which it still smarts, will U&vo too littlo influence iu tho next Democratic National Convention to force through again the programme which was do f-tacod in Ohio and Pennsylvania. They will have to descend from their high-horse ami tut A coirrnoMisE policy, In which effort, as wo are afraid, too many Hard- Money Democrats will lend a helping band. But, if they are not entirely struck with blindness, tho Democratic party will be careful not to go before the people with an open inflation pro gramme. Tho fact is likewise pointed out, that tho Grant papete, by openly nad boldly advocating a third term, forcibly demonstrate that President Grant himself and his intimate friends are far from giving up the idea of a ro-oloctiou. This, also, we have never denied: wo not only 'think it pos sible, bet oven probable, that strong efforts will be made on this side to force tbo re nomination of Grant upon the next Republican National Convention. But wo behove, nevertheless, that these of. / jrta will bo abortive, as the class of poli ticians who support such a movement belong to tho scheming and mercenary elements of the party, who will at the last moment hesitate to risk a certain defeat, ae they cannot be ignorant about the curreut of popular sentiment in re gard to this movement. Wo ore, therefore, still of tho opinion that such things belong to those improbabilities WUIOII BOIIDEU ON THE IMPOSSIBLE. Bat if, after all, it ehonld come to pans? If. indeed, the blinduoss of party-leaders should go, eo far as to put the patience and pliability of tbo people to tho utmost toneioa? Or if, on the ono side, tbo Grant politicians, and, on the other, the daring inflationists, should succeed in capturing the respective Conventions by adroit wire-pulling ? If, indeed, It should occnr that tbo parties present to us tho choice between an inflationist on the ono side, and tho third torn of Grant on tho other, then the state of our parties would havo reached tbo LOWEST DEQUES OF HUMILIATION, which even tho roost timid patriotism coaid not endure. A choice between two evils is, under all ciroumßlancos, something humiliating. I Jut Just lu tho year of the Centennial celebration of the birth of our Union, which doubly revives the memories of tho better days of the llepublic. and which, in tho breast of every citizen, should awaken tho noblest impulses, then. Just then, to bo forced by the wire-pullers of the parties to choose between two evils, would be a disgrace to the American people, which will not be borne aa long an there is a single way of escape from it. Wo still bear sometimes, from the lips of men to whom the well-being and the honor of the country are dear, the cry s llathor (Irant than Inllationl or rather iollatiou than Grant I but if, next year, the attempt should really be made to dictate such a choice to these men, they will ponder well tho question, whether such per* nictons party-doings would not create tho great est dangers for tho Republic, and whether it would not be the duty of every good citizen co shako off, at all hazards, the fetters of a leadership which is unscrupulous enough to place the alter native between two such evils before the people. The indications that THIS BPiniT OP PISHATISrACTTO-f 18 QROWINO multiply from day to day. Wo find a striking ex ample of this m the last number of Harper'* Weekly. In an article, undoubtedly from the poo of Mr. George W. Curtis, we read > It le Bumotlmea said that tho Democrats m»y, after ah, adopt an inflation platform next year: ami that then the army uf lUpubUcan olUce-holilom would compel the rouomlnatlua of Grant on a Uard-hlousy platform, tud would coerce (be friends of a sound currency. Democrats as well os Ifepublicans. to chouse between Grant and Inflation, ilut the Itipabllcan party cannot nominate Prondont Grant ou any plat form, without causing a bolt which would make tuc cess Impossible. And, oven if au open bolt could be prevented, the moral Indignation and the secreston of Itepubllcaos iu untold numbers would be In tho way of the success of the party. Ucsldu, there la no doubt that so Immense number of JUrd-Uoury men in Itolh I wrtlcs would feel that tho project of a third term, irought about by tho patronage of the Executive, would be more dangerous than even the prolongation of thu uncertain and pernicious etato of the huaueve under which wo live at preu.nt. If an Opposition journal should express itself in such language, it would ho of comparatively little irajiortauco. But lluriur'a Weekly has boon known for a number of years as a Journal which has not only been steadfast, but oven zealous, iu its defense sud support of the Be publioau party. No paper in this country did more tor tho re-election of Grant in 18V2. And if such a Journal, till now (ho very paragon of party-fidelity, talks of divisions and a bolt in case of the lenuimuation of Grant, lo a manner which amounts to Justification in advance of a step which Is ho much abhorred by the spirit of party, it proves that the lenominauou of Uraut and the suicide of the Republican party would ho AUOt'T O.Nt AM) TUi; SAUCTUIMO. And It is equally couwn tUat Harper’s Weekly does not stand aluuo in tho iloimblicao picas iu E reclaiming these viuws. TUe i-*rtv-eugincera uow tbis just as well as we know itj'and we bo* lleve we cau repeat with oonildonce wnat ttu did before: tbat tbe alternative between urant and inUatlonUnot a oecoMity; and tost, U forced TIMBER 0, 1875. upon us. tlir imlicnntion of tho people will find a way to brink through this disgraceful allerua tiro. INDIANA. OCR. UAAtU'tOX. Sveeinl Wtiyitr.b to Iht CIU-aon Tnbunt. Indianapolis. Iml.. Doc. s. —Some time agio, 1,. M. Campbell, of Danville, addressed a letter to Gen. Harmon, asking If he would allow tho uho of hto name by his friends as a CAndtdato for tho nomination of Govirnur hoforo the Itepub licati State Convention. In his reply Oen. lUr rtf on sayn i \flrr n rerv farefnt con*Mc".»tlr»n of the milter In sn ry vl.-w vvhli h it ha-* prfs.Mite I It. elf. I luvo ar rlr. it at tlila conclusion, vi*.: to di dim- to allow mv nitim logo before IhMVmvniMno in connection with the nomin-tlinn for (iovcnior. In antnmnmig tlila cmcbmlou I hare only one regret, and tlmt Is the tem porary (Il'apiHil'itinriil of soma v,>ry w.utn P*ir«oml frimida, tm «K the olds it mid most part hi of whom 1 reckon yourself. To thrsn and to the some, wlmtwidfp circle of i«»lUJv»l ffiemls who have with great klodnsrn urged metol»oa candidate, I feel nn der a very great obligation. Kome of the mamma which have led on to this conclusion am already known to join 1 need only r»y hern that my personal affair* are nut In » situation to make It wUo for tno to abandon the pursuit, of mv profession tocn<tagn In such a ciuvkim. Vo.i will will not think 1 wtihoul a proper sense of public obligation, or devoid of Interest in tho success of the Itcpuhhcau jmrlv, If any should so think, the limn I Lave given to the public arnica end tho humble part I huvu taken In every politi cal campaign since lm‘o must witness for me, lu tho very important campaign which our Htnte Convention will liuugarato I hops to have some port, hut yon must allow mo to follow and not to load. It can hardly bo rouble that tho p.«rty which has rejected flit greatest Idea of our inmimtal Doclaratlon—(ho equality of all mon hoforo the law—amt has denied tho right to preserve by force too national unity will In this year of great memories bo called to administer our national affairs. Please accept for yourself, and for nil those who would nulto in your rvauoat, my thanks and good wishes. Vory sincerely jours. (Signed) Uknjamui tlAnnuox. Indianapolis, Ind., Dee. 1. CASUALTIES. BURNED TO DEATH. Newark, N. .1., Dec. 6.—A lamp containing gasoline fell from a wall in Frederick Kauffman's boor-saloon last night. ami Mrs. Kauffman ami tlanglUor woio burned bo badly that they died to day. .Montkkal, Dee. s.—On Hatmday tho Rot. Father Murphy, editor of tho 7Vii»j IFiVncaa, a famous lecturer of I’apal bifaU.bllity. and tho Rev. Father Lvneh. a talented young priest lately from Ireland, drove out to Rack iUvor, 7 miles from Monlroal, stopped ut La Jcunoeso Hotel. At night, niter miring. Crn broke out iti tho hotel, and Fathom Murphy, Lynch, and Mtwlamo Champagne, a Indy sleeping In tho third flat, wore burned to death before asßistanca could bo rendered. La Jounosso -Hotel, a largo wooden building, burned very rapidly. Tho ftro spread to Mnrcott'u Hot.*!, opposite ; both burned to tho ground. I'ivo thousand people visited tho sccno to-day. . KILLED BY THE CARS, sjvctul Jnvxitth to The Chkaoo Tribune, Coimem; Couner, 0.. Dec. 5.—A young man named Romeo Crumpton, night telegraph-ope rator at this place, is supposed to have nttompt oi to boaul a freight tiatn bound cast, about 3 o'clock this morning, and to havo fullun and Buffered instant death. Tho body was found lying on the track early Uilh morning mangled iii a horrible manner. His parents Hvo at Ox ford. 0.. and are wild with guof, ho being their second sou hilled this way. PiTismui'i, Pa., Dec. 3.—Br.m Courtney, a hrakomau on the Connollsyills Railroad, tell he tween the cars of a freight train no.ir MeKors port, about 5 o’clotk this morning, and was iu- Htaully lulled. THE NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD DIS- ASTER. /iVir.V.'<-r(.V. y.) Ifr.ien, Dec, 2. The Atlantic Express duo kero at -1:20 p. m., loft Buffalo at half-past 2 o’clock, half an hour or more behind its usual time. George Ling ham was engineer, Michael O’Langhlin, fireman, J. 8. Minton, conductor. Tho train ran fast to East Buffalo and made the usual stop. Resum ing tho Journey Bingham “ palled out” to make up for lost timo. From East Buffalo to the “Forks” or Batavia street crossing tho side tracks are generally tilled with cars so that the. regular freight track cannot bo soon from tbo passenger track. At tho “ Forks ” the freight trains toko tho main track when bound east. A freight train for this city, George Waterman engineer, and W. F. Gottoll conductor, had approached tbo “Forks” and. was signaled by tbo flagman, a man namel] Brennan, to proceed. The locomotive aud two or throe cats bad reached the main lino when the express train came thunderingatuuudlbe curve. Liugham saw the danger, applied his patent brakes, revernod bin engine, told his tlromaa to jump, and thou calmly awaited the icsult. The engine struck a freight car nearly to tho centre, passed through it nearly, and throw It upon tho flagman’s shanty, crushing Brennan, who was within. Tho locomotive was but littlo broken, aud Llngham escaped injury. Hiu fire man. who had Jumpod off, was cut about tho head, but not seriously. Tho express and bag gage cars wore broken some. Tho smoking car and tho passenger-coach attached to it were lifted from the rails aud thrown into the ditch on their sides. Thoro was a terrible scene among the passengers, who had, without a mo ment’s warning, been thrown into tho “jaws of death.” As soon as possible the search was commenced amid tho ruins for tbo injured. 11. T. Wood, Jeweler, of Lima, Livingston County, was found in tho coach, horribly crushed, Jo seph Doty, of Collins, Erie Couutv, was on his way to this city to secure pension money due him. Those who searched for tho wounded found him held down by one of tho overturned cars. His loft leg naa crushed above tho knee so that U only hung by a portion of tho tendons. And bora a splendid show of fortitude wan mado by tbo pour fellow. Tho leg was hold down by tho weight of the car. Turning to ono of tho clerks of tho fast mail, bo said, "Fool in my right band pocket and you will flail a knife ; lake it out and llmsh catling tho leg off,” The desired operation was quickly done, and tho suf ferer, released by the loss of his limb, was then placed on tho traiu. From the depot ho was taken to tho Histors of Charity Hospital. Tho bone protruded co that the amputation of what remained of the limb, at tho liip, was impera tive, and it was performed. Hu will probably die. 11. N. Noble, with his brother and a compan ion, was returning from Nevada to bis homo in Carroll, Btato of Maine. The first named was Just convalescing from the effects of a nearly fatal accident. A log had rolled upon him, breaking both bis logs, one so seriously that it had to bo taken off. The party wore m the smoking-car. When (ho brother and comrade felt the first thumping as the car loft the track, tbov seized tho mvuhd and hold him up in their arms. Tho oar wont nearly on end, then turned over. There was groat confusion among Us occupants, and soma wore hurt, bnt tho sick man escaped with no injury other than the shock, ami will probably lie able to go on his way this morning. Mrs. O. A. I’iorco. of East Cayenne, Ohio, was on her wav to Hartford. Conn., with a little 2-year old girl. Tho child was on the sldu of the car which first went over, tho mother on the opposite. Tho former escaped with a bruise ou tho forehead, Sirs. I'iorco with a painful wound across tier left wrist. Mrs. Catherine Wilson, a widow lady of j.’ou da Lac, Wis., on route to Uyracuso. re mained in an unconscious condition for a con siderable time. Her worse injury appeared to bo a wound ou the left side of her bead, the tlosh being torn away from tho cartilage of tho ear. both before and behind. Both ibe ladles named wore taken to the National Hotel, whore (hey wore attended by Drs. I’holps, Howe, and Hhaw. Mrs. Pierce intended to proceed on her Journey last night or this morning. Among the slightly injured was the firoaiau O'Laugbllu, who, iu Jumping ftoui (he (rain, was somewhat cut and bniurul about the head, Mr. Ed McManus, agent of Merchants' Dispatch Transportation Company, van ou the tutu with his ladv, and leccivcu a severe thump on tho forehead. Ike titearns, of New Vork, und u Mis. Bridget Conley, had each a baud nutued by lull ing against the stove, but were able to go with tin) train. Mr. Hetman Nicliols, of Syracuse. r. drover, bad his lingms cut by the breaking of a glass, ami was bruised about tho body. H* P- Stuue, of Williaraslown, Maas., had bis linger* somewhat burned. Tho faet mail, duo at East Buffalo at So clock, was in sight when the collision took place. Abe engineer, Mr, William Gould, saw ahead that something was hut os it should bo. and a second later saw tho freight train orondug the tmcU orer which tho fas: mail was living. And in on losUut more he saw tho express train and wit nessed the catastrophe. Tlmre »he millionth of a second t<»lon.*. i artunafe y the air-brakes proved ILviiiselrai M.ual emergency, and the lightning postal tram came to a standstill within 13 foot of the obeia, do wuicb lay m its path. The fast mall wasouhg.jd to bock down lo Ohcektouaga, from tbenre rnu into the citv on tho outgoing track, retej • log Eaet Buffalo Depot two boors and fifteen minutes late. IRELAND'S GRIEVANCES. Lcclmro T.nst livening liy.T, O’Con u or Power on “ English Rule In Irelninl.” Tho Wr lings and Sufferings of the Green Isle Submitted to Sympathiz ing America, Objects mail Alms of (ho Xaltonnl ?nriy —Tho Demand for an Independ ent I’arliniucnt. Hooloy'e Thwatra wan well filled last night to hear John O'Connor Power, M. P., deliver hio lerturo on '“Enplißh Halo In Ireland.” Tho edifice Boomed rather gloomy on accmmt of iho neglect of «o.mo ponton. which prevented the auditormm from being properly lighted tip. At a little boforu it o'clock Mr. Power, flanked by Mayor Colvin avud followed by VT. W. O’Prion, Redmond Prind ivillo, ot-Ald. Carney, and aav* oral other gontlt rmon, made tun appearance on the stage, and wi is greeted with beany applause. Tho lecturer m an iutrodneed by tho Mayor tu a few brief romiw rka. Mr. Power thou camo for* ward and suited that tho subject ho was to dis cuss was •• Unglish Rule in Ireland.” Ho ox. plained (bat he h ad como over .1,000 miles of sea to explain tho wnoaos and Bnyrnmyns, trial and trl Inflations of Ireland to tho sympa thizing Amor icana. They were acknowlcncod the beat Judges of (ho wrongs between Ireland and Muglnmt. Horn titers was a transplantud Irish nation, exerting its influence tu making public opitilon. England, though not so lafgofv ronro feuted in numbers, was represented m her litera ture, which also oxiortod a oounlcr-inllunnco to Imlancn that irf tho transplanted Irish nation, and thus crea ting a fair and impartial Judgment, 'iho epoaltor said that Ireland was always in sympatby wltli American liberty from Its Incep tion. Ireland rejoiced when Cornwallis handed htsswoid to'tVaKj’aingtoii. and when Richmond mirremlcrort, am) onco more caused peace to reign in a diatiracced land. America had well re warded Ireland lor her sympathy. Hho had given her dovm-troddon eons homos, and aided tho Impoverished bland when haunted by famine. itn cami: not rort Ain for Ireland, tnt asked that they would pivo lior sympathy. He liopod tbo timo would come when nil Atnoricnn Chhtf Magmtrato would visit Ireland. Ireland's csubo was tho eauso of ha* raauity. Ho oxplAlnod tho national nunroraont which ban existed during tho past five yearn in i reload. Ho uaid that it would bo their duty to form their own opinion. No matter how ho might l>o criclcßßnd, hn would apeak to every town in tho United Htatco. liuuiinU rulo in Ireland wan ndlectcd in her every condition of eooiety. Ho canto only to speak of tho pret ent times t'iovrmmcnt m licloml, iwid not ol tho past. With that ho had nollunj; to do. Tho majority of Ireland's ropro KOiitnliTO.i repudiated llto English rule in Ire land. Uo pjxKuj of Ireland's past hlstoiy, show ing that, while teho was fclf-govorned, she won piosporonn. Elisha i rulo Intel done nothing for Per uncial uyutom. J t had changed the Jand-tou uro ami driven tho a Id residents and prorrlotom from the eoil. Thoro worn COn.flijd tounniu-iit .till, or farmoru who could bo driven off at any time al tin pin:icnt owners’pl'i.mnro, and thcro wore but lOU.OOU otvuon. These had of Ireland, unt he'd L icm under the protection of tho Hntisli Crown, tt n which had been wreptM from the owuciu by military adventurer;*. Haul* hided to tho lack of ujmpathy hotwoon landlord and tenant. Ho reform I to thoconlißcatious made hv Kngliah monarchu in Ireland from tho timo of tho 11. Ho quoted from iituiutca of tuo Imperial i'arlunr ont. Tho d;<nlgn of tho English rule, ho said. liad been to trample down ovety thing that would band loiter pcac?. tranquil* :ity. and proanoritv. Ho imulo refereuoo to Cromwell's t.ranny cm* lung tbo social evstetn. when tlia people were condemned and wr.ro rc rrardod au of less value than tho beauts in tho Hold. Irish Ignorance had bvm denounced by En glish rulers, vet a price Insi hoau sit on tho he *.d of tho iichoolmastur and pr.eitt who clunxi to teach tho olcmcr.ls of ChriKtianity. the roLiTir/a. i:n-T.irr of England's rulo iu Ireland bad boon that the character or Uor cUizcuh barf boon grossly m:a roprcsuut'id: tbo cauraao o/ tier c:Ukuim En gland could never douy, lor sbo bod enoounlcrod them for *IOO years. Them was no middle class in Ireland. 11m Irish raco were greatly bchmdju their cdu.utiun ou cm tain political questions, but not mure so lliau tho English nia-eee. and other national!- tics he might montiou, Ireland liud an inde pendent Parliament until 1S;)0, And time would but intensify tbo Irish loaning far an Inith Par liament, instead of crushing out ilio s; trb. lie claimed that Ireland should bo muted ou this nationality question, 110 was npcakiug lor no patriots of ino past, but for tbo patriots of 1H75, who know neither parly, croud, or ro ligloa. lu tbo coming struggle Er.g'nnd would not h&vo to contend with ouo privlnc* county. but with united Ireland, They v.. , gaining victories rou rfATioNAEirr iu Ireland. It was imt a short tuno before ho loft that bo bad visited tho city of Perry, which wna ouco tho scat of Protestant bigotry, and Intel dosed bur gates on England, but had open ot I them to tho speaker, stud ghen him a hear ing. Tho speaker said they w ore dibcnssmg tho result of the Union-act of IfiOO. in tho enlight ened experience of tho past to lift'd. Tbo rolls of martyrs from 18011 to 1875 told their own story. Thor bad not boon members of tho British Parliament. They wore ou tbo pollth al records of tho Dublin Police Court, on tho record of convict ships. driven to foreign lands because they bad bon endowed with reason and luielligunco that would not ullow themsolvos to bo ernuhod ns slavus. With all her prnlo and glory, England had to owroome her own prejudices against Ireland. English rnlo in Ireland bad prevented her advancement, lie hoped that when Ireland made hor next effort for national indopondeuco nbo would rocoivo the practical sympathy of thn American public. They wauled more thou Irish Parliunuuit. Ti:nr wanted iioiie-wlt: Tboy had 1c a moil by the bttlor exportenco of the past that, if Ireland would bo froe, nbo muat strike with a united blow, and tbero should ba no taction*. Tho National party must be a united one, and one following constitutional agita tion. The epcakor cmaed with a strong au real for Ireland's National party, and tho aycnpaPbios of all liberty-loving people ou tho face of itbe earth, and bo said whenever his coantrvmen provided quarters in College Orcon, ho would renpn his Boat iu tbo English Parlia ment. Until tho time came, tboy should pos sess their souls in patience and stand tho obargo of cowardice, should U ovoo bo thrown to them. The eneakitr was piootod throughout with great outbusbtsra, and at tbo cJouo bu and Jlayor Uoltin wore aocoided a vocileroua veto of thanks. MERCANTILE SUSPENSION. Sine tat Duvaleh to Tho Chicago Irtbunf. Danvillk, 111., Hoc. 6.—William Heaney. one of tho oidoac aiid moat reapootod of our dry goods merchants, ie alleged to have made an aißignmout laat ovouiug for the benefit of l»ia creditors. .. U EAT Ho- *””nOTT—Doe. 1, Hlphalet Noth Friends are wvltod to attend the funcriJ, from Wg Miclitgiu av., ut 3 o'clock this (Monday) afternoon. itumouiß taken to Boco, Me. jniiKSDV—After * short Illness, lllchird Johnson, agcdltt years, austtvs of the County of Wexford. Ire k'iftnural from his tale mhlenee, «5 Wendell-st., Mouda> *Doc. d. at U a. m., hy Chicago A Northwest cm cani to Calvary Oeiuttery. CAHPEU— At too ruslduuce of her parents, HT>9 Uultorflchl-at-. Silas Uatlle M. Casper, only daughter of W H and Sarah Casper, aged l*» year*. Funeral to-day at 9 o’clock to (iracvhnid. Friends of ths family lovU^l. SPECIAL AOTICEb- jV “ Lev. Cemtbi:, HI., March 20, ft_l 3 73—fltNTfcKuan : I have used but one bottle of the Centaur Liniment on tny Istno knee. It has hulled we fj ,i fk wonderfully. Tuo swelling la going r*fAl\\P down, and the cords are iuucd re ( hired. Feudug that 1 am again to enjoy the uu» of iny leg, 1 send for . moru of thu Llulnichl,-ua return to youwylhinku Very r»si<«'tfnlly, • « HtA PUILIi'I'S.* 1 Tim Proudest Wonmu in Town la the wcifian who first triad ELLCTUO-81L1CON to pollih bar sliver teapot. Rmh avhlalug,radiant. das sling teapot waa never seen hofoio. Eluoltu bllloou it a natutal lu(uaorU) product of a Nevada mine. It does not sersteh, wear, or corrode, hut It produces the most avion ■ Uhlttg polish in the world on Gold, bllvor, and all hue ■urlaccs. Sold by House Furnishers- UmgQUu, Jewel ers, and UroMis. Agents, UILI.LT, McCUIXOOH A CO., M and U bomb Waverst., Chicago. BUSINESSDIRECTORY. AORICBLTIifiu, iHPMraHTa —' IPUIIST ,i IIKAIII.I'.Y MASCIrAi iuiu.m on« '' 1 « 1“ «j .Yotih 1)2 AWHItIQS, TENnVAHD WAo6j£cnvmitL~ FL.VU3 A.M» li »NNi;us- COTTON I*|ji;k oii.uku r imim.Mii) a Vo!. tWJ to 2M flouth \V(»|i<r.«t„ Cnrnnr i Jirh-s?., ■ Chloia. Manilla and .sisal uoi’k, Ili'inpMi'l AlnnllU T,nthynrn, B9p# * &Q In a«fliintu Wntor-nt., Ohltaga. SAVINQ3 BANKS. ,f PUR STATE SAVINUN IMSTiIUTION JL bo jui<J KJ Lattuile*<r., CliicAfo, 111. Rli per eentlnlnro»t nairt on AUCTION SALES. UYO. I*. GOKitfjfc CO~ * RS and 7U Wnticah-av, DRY GOODSI CLOTHING! CARPETS * Dfsrln mind that wo nrn closing out ah eoaitn. mes.ti In Hie shove lino". Great hidu.'emenU offeied tu country merchants and tlio general trade. * Great Auction Sale on Tupttlny, Pee, 7. Men's, Hoys', and Tooths* Fine Ciiatom-Micle CLOTHUKro. Fine hearer and Chinchilla Overcoats, IHulne** suits, Coits, Pauls, Vests, etc, Glove* and Mittens in endless vsrletT. Hnria run* kefs and White Wool Plankett. Fancy Knit Gn>vu Uuods, Nubias, Rcnrfi, Jacket", Mltt-.cle. wu * Very extensive line of Hosiery—Gents', Lad lE i Children's wear, in plain and fan-y Hoods. ’ 300 dozen cloth, shoe, end Horso brushes. Dress Goods, Finn Alpacas, Irish I’onlins, etc. Felt Skirts, and Jackets, Gouts’ Underwear, Lsillm» Pino Underwear, Aprons, etc. ” Cutlery, Fancy Notions, Dolls, Fur Goods, V»bu Linrus, ami Cmuti. " Hots ami Capfli Dress Rblrls, Furnishing Goods, eta, OAB.PETS. Closing Carpel sales j Choice lines of 3 suda-nlrs • Colton, Chain Goods, etc. * 1 QUO. I‘. POKE k CO., m and 70 Wsbash-sv. Milo Lined, 3-Mle Bats and Bools, Hen’s and Women's Warm Wear, Hen’s, Boys', YontK, Women’s, Misses, and CMUrei’y Boots & Shoes iIT On WEDNESDAY, Dr;*, R, at 0:30 a. rj. nlmrp, nnd al samn time w« rell iso CaaMPrlnto Itublwr Good*, oti wblcu lliura in no limit cm cither Bamnlcn or Du. pUrntvß, OHO. 1». OOUK fc CO., Ct ami 70 Waluuh-aT. Tlmrsday. Hoc. ft, nt ft:! 10 o'clock, 150 LOTS OF IMPORTED FARCY GOODS. AT 1U:10 O'CLOCK, HOUSEHOLD FUENITUEE. Wo ehiill elUr n >cry large slock nl Dig Darwins. Chamber Sa'.H, irarblc, wnotMop, anil funey-pulntiJ; I’arlor Hulls nf every <l(«crl| lion, Ilmk Cases, Want, rnlw, Marhla oml WemMop TaMee.Wulnnt Us.lstraila, Iltmans. ami W. B. Uim*:iu«. Lm.ngen, Fancy Camp Chairs, i: ».*y Cinlrn. W» hint Dockers and 11. A. Cbilm, Math'j-Hft, I'.-ilui - and tUi'ico llriik.v, Mirnv Cases, Floor o*l clolir, m.uln up Misiit Care* m, Velvet, DruetoU, Wool, uid lU inp; ,>co Wood Cn'tr*. O, P. UOltlt k CO., Auctioneers. WM. A. iJUTTiSKS & CO., SiXOCEK 02? Stationery, Blank Books, Paper, Knvelopos, Inks, r'iua Pocket Cutlery, Stationers’ Hardware, &c„ At auellon, TUESDAY MORNING, Der. 7, at 10 o'clock, at our - ilcsr > >‘ns, t-iR Kant M idiso-i-st. WM. A. iIUITPU.S (. CO., An Honoets. 3NQLISH <Ss ./Ll>l22:«.Xa-A.N‘ BOOKS! TUESDAY AT'TFUNOON, D-v. 7. et 2:33 o’clock, si o i-. u.r-.rooim, 131 last Ma«ll*on-aU llccelved illrt e from N..w York, with InGiuctlons U ucilat oner. on morning mlo. tV. A. J.UirilJts !i <‘o„ Aiuljoneenj. MirlkMkrn Sk iOB Mallson-st.., WeduesJay Eornin*,Deo. 0 ( at oi3o o'clock, MISPIT CABPETS. llrusdctn, Tliruo-Fly, Ingrain, r.i-, Twenty rolls #!1- v/00l liirp-ulu warranted lhrou;'h alike, Oil •Cloths Floor Muta, rio. AT i": 33 O'CLOCK, Double and Sluelo Giitlxr*. New Tne Binary, h,irr"i«, TVnnketn, eto, AT tl D'CL'JCK, WhlteOrmltc, Un,’kiii;:ln;n cud Yellow Ware, in pack nt-’Cl* uml ojx’ii lota. Fins T'aido Cutlery and Plated W’iire, *0 lack ipet Assurlcd Qlanriwuro. >V(i'ipouu«U Prime Whil > 1.-. d. V.M. A, BUTTKItfi k CO., Auctioneers. injxrm & two kehjuii tiads bald TJiUIt.SDAi*, U, At v:.V) ». »r„ ut their 8Bc*» room, lUR BuM Maill ion-.'1., eocond Hints Foreign uid Domestic DST GOODS, CI.OTHII.G, W0.0.11N8, KNIT HOODS, amuts, mtAiVKhs. houieiiy, notions, GI.OVEfi, UAUNTtA.TH, unit M.ITTS, GOODS, Hats. Cat'll, Boots, Shoes, eta, nil fresh, scusonshle, amt desirable goods received direct from Etsteru lm- Dcrlc.rs, .Inbbera, end .Manufuciurors, with lustruo lions to soli without reserve. WM. A. BUTTLES k CO., Audiri’ffrs. BANKRUPT SALE. DAVID W. JLNKINSON'S stock. Mirrors, DalaUnKS, Chnunoi, Frames, B.oro F.'rtan», etc., at niirtlouj I'rlday monilnr, Dei', 10, at l'i o'rl’iok. at Btwn No. 224 auifr*t. By order of U. U. JKNKINS, Amltucc. WM, A. BUTTIUId * CO.. Auctioneers. BUTTERS & 00,’B SATURDAY SALE Furnlturo, Uoußflmld Goods, etc. BATUBDAY MUIINI.SG, Dec. U. at IMO o’clock, st Iholr BiilMfoonn, 10fl MAul>>on*st. ___ Lly W.VI. X'/ lIODGIiM Ai 883■VET’ostXaCils.o-s*. Wo shall sail ou MONDAY MOBNINO, I>oc. 0, «t 10 o’clock, tbs cutiro contents of a Confectionery and News Depot. Halo positive and without reserve. WM. f. llODflr.fi fc CO., Auctioneer!. WB SHALL SELL AT TUB Priyato ResideucE, Ho. 1053 lufliana-ay^ Xt:;r Twenty(take Wabash and ludlans-av. car}, on Tuciday Morulnf, at In o'clock, Dm. 7, FINE FURNITURE, Consisting of MarblinTop Chamber Sets. Tina Farlot I'umituri 1 , lirutaeU and Tbreo-i’iy Carpels, Msutil Mirror, l ictures, Lace Curtains, Ac. Also Hair Mat tresses and Fino Bidding, Dltung-rootn, Kitchen, aud Laundry Furniture, Crockery, Glassware. Ac., he. halo positive sod without reserve. WU, F. HODOE3 A 00., Auctioneers. 6C3 Ltke-sU AT OUR WAIU2UOO.MH, 662 WEST LAKE-ST., On WEDNESDAY EVIiNIKO, Deo. 0. at 7 p. n>., » Urge slock of Carets and Household floods, Crockery, Cutlery, Ac. A large lino Parlor aud Cook moves. hai* jwblUvo and without rew:rvo. Alsu on HaiurJay Even ing, at "oVloc k, a line Kit of Household Hoods roust he soul to nay advances. HOUGEd A CO., __ _ Auctioneers, CdBI and M 3 West Lsjte-sU^ iSyKLiSON7i*OIUIIUOV^~CO. SPECIAL SALE OP FDRIIITDRE, TUESDAY, Dec. 7, al 0:30 a. ro. Wo have positive or ders to clouo several lota of Parlor Bulla, Chamber Sols. In addition to our regular stock new and second-lion * Furniture, Carpets, moves, and’ General Hoiuenw** Goods, at«o. ocu nearly new Dovel UllUard labls. i i.iKdV, ivAllllloV A CO.. Hi end 80 Rsudolpti-»b_^ _ _ S P B 0 tJ LAT ION 11ST ‘WALL-ST. 5500.000 ha. boonmado In.ilnalo lnro.t moat of 5100. This of course Is an eawaonllnary o<x'urruaoe: but ordinarily $0 can remi*o---w syS.OOU. Even turns as low as $1 can he saftiy w vus tod, whsa favorable results can abow a profit of *t/uruUrs, giving full Information, jsat free by sd» drosalsg TAYLOR «OOfrgSgg. Y^ OONi’OCTION 4.8 - ..... Vfifjlll IsrsEr-*"