6
TEHinrsoN’s new poem.
Tb« lißit Tnniißeßt.”
IfWU lho-Kow.Yoekv«Tr®ing Poet.'Nov.* r
The ne xt- number ot~ Harper** Ar«d7yWlll
contain new woemr Tbnuyeou,
first-given to the American' public iu that
paper, from the anth~or*B a lvauoo shoots, by
arrangement-with J. E. Osgood, A Co.,"by
whom it will'll-published in book-form; ou
Saturday, Decembers. The poem is entitled
•‘The Last Tournament.” It forms one of
that remarkable' scries of Arthurian poems,
“The Idylls bUibe King,” .now* rounded out.
into,the fullness of an epic, and its place is
between' ***Pelleas andEttare" and “Guine
vere.”
The Last Tournament” is subdued—al
most sombre—hi coloring and tone. The wail,
of November winds i«in every lino. The hero*
laSirTnstrnm.oncof thoyounger Knights of
the Round Table, iu whom the growing moral
degeneracy of the time dims the glory of
martial deeds. Ho is the lover of Queen
Isolt of Britain, who is wedded to the brut
ish and besotted Mark. At the conclusion of
the last tournament in which the Knights of
the Bound Table engage. Sir Tristram, victor
in all the jousts, rides forth to meet Isolt,
who has been immured by her jealous lord’
in the lonely castle of Tintagil. Since he
saw her last he has married a namesake of
the Queen—thefair, Isolt of Brittany whom
he does not love; and as he rides, his mind is
vexed with devising how to smooth it over
to one ho loves as well as his shallow nature
can love. To please her and show *hU devo
tion, he carried, the rich prize of the tourna
ment to hang about her neck.
The meeting is beautifully described;
Then pressing dsyby day thro’Lvonesso,
lost in a rocky hollow, belling heard
The hounds ot Mark, and felt the goodly hounds,
Yelp at hie heart, but turning, past and gained
Tintagil, half iu ©ea, and half on land,
A crown of towers.
Down in a casement sat,
A low sea-sunset glorying round her hair
And glowqr-turoated grace, Isolt the Queen.
And when eh© heard the of Tmtram grlnd
The spring stone tho* scaled about her towor.
Flushed, started, mot him at the doors; and there
Belted his body with her white embrace.
Crying aloud Not"Murk—not Mark, my aodl I
The footstep flutter’d me at first; not ha;
Cat-like thro* Ids own castle steals Yuy Mark
But warrior-wise thou strictest through his halls
Who hates thee, as to UiedoatiL-
Wy wml. I felt iny hatred far my Mark
Quicken within, mtv-and kaew that thou were
nigh.**
To whom Sir Tristram smiling: “I am ber©.
Bet be thy Mark, seeing he ii not thine.*?
Ami drawing so me what backward she replied.
Can lit*, be wrong’d who is not ev’n bis own,
But save for dread of thee bud beaten me—
•fccratelTd. bitten blinded, man J d’ mcr somehow—.
Markt
What rights are his .that dare not-strike lor
themf
Not lilt»-hand—not, ilu>* lio found me thus!
But hearken, have ye met him I hence he went
To-thiy lor throe daysMiunting—HS he said—
And so returns belike within an hour.
MarkV way, mj* soull—but eat not thou with
him,.
Because be hates Uice even more than fears;
Nordrink; and when thoupaseest any wood
C’lom* visor, lest an arrow from the bosh
Hiould leave mo all alone with Mark and hell.
My God, the measure bf my hate lor Mark,
Is as the measure of my love for thee.”
So, pluck’d one way by hat© undone by love,
Drain’d of her force, again sho ©at,* and ©puke
To Tristram, he knell before her, ©tiying,
O hmitcr, and O blower of the horn.
Harper, and thou host been a rover too,’
For, tre I mated with my shambling King,
Yo twain hud fallen out about tho bride
Of out—his name le unt of me—the prize,
If prize t-lit were—(what marvel—she could
see)— r
TLiTkC, friend; and over since my craven seeks
To w.rcck thee villainously; but. O Sir Knight,
What dame or damsel have ye kneeled to last!’*
fcir Tristram equivocated, and Qucau Isolt,
puddening at his weakness, cries out;
I had forgotten all in myjoy
To see thee—yearnings I—ay 1 lor hour by hour,.
Here in tho never-ended afternoon,
O sweeter than all memories of thee,
Deeper than any yearnings alter tkoo
Seem'd those for-Tolling; westward sailing seas,
Watched from this tower. 'lsolt of Britain dash’d
Before Isolt of Britrany.on the strand.
Would that have chill’d her hride-klss t Wedded
her 1
Fought In her father's battles t wounded there I
The King was all fulfill'd with gratefulness.
And she, my namesake of the bunds, that heal’d
Thy hurt and heart with unguent and caress
Well—can I wish her any huger wrong
Than having known thee I her too hast thou left
To piuc and waste in those sweet memories t
O were I not my Mark’s, by whom all men
Arc noble, I thould hate thee more than love.”
And Tristram, fondling her light hands, replied,
Grace, for being loved: she lorcd me
well-
Bid I love her I the name at least I loved.
Jsolt ?—I fought his battles, for Isolt I
The night was dark: the true star set!—lsolt!
The name was ruler of the dark—l soU l
Care not for her I patient, and prayerful, meek.
Tale-blooded, she will-yield herself to God.*’
And Isolt answered: “Yea, and why not H 1
Mine is the larger need, who am not meek.
Pale-blooded, prayerful. Let mo tell thee now.
Here one black, mute midsummer night I sato
.Lonely, but musing on.thee, wondering where,
Simmering a, light song I had heard thee slug,
And once or twice I spake thy name aloud.*
Then flash'd a levin-brand; and near me .stood,
In fuming sulphur blue and green, a fiend—
Mark's way to steal behind one in theilark—
Tor there was Mark: ‘Do haa wedded her/ he
said,
2*ot said, but hiss'd it: then this crown of towers
80 shook to such a roar of all the alcy,
That here, in utter dnrk.T swoon’d awhv.
And woke again in utter dark, and cried,
I will flee hence, and give myself to God,'—
And thou wort lying in thy now lemon's arms."
Sir Trlstaiu, becoming a little weary of her
.iowels lie Vo^onTherwith,aud
tvliilo she vrasstiU speaking, and letting
one finger lightly touch
The warm, white apple of her throat, replied
‘•Prese this r. little closer, sweet, until—
Como. I am hunger'd ana half anger'd—meat.
inc.wme—and I will love thee to the death/
And out beyond into the droam to come.”
So then, when both were brought to full accord.
She rose, and sat before him all ho will'd
And after they had comforted the blood
TS itli meals and wines, and satiated their hearts—
Aow talking of their woodland paradise,
The deer, the dews, the fern, tho loams, the
lawns;
Kow mocking at tho much ungainlincss,
lon ff crane legs of Mark—
U saiic ram hmghing caught the harp, and
‘*Ay. ay, bay—Urn winds that bond the brier!
A star m heaven, a star within the morel
■Ay.ay.Ooy—a star was mv desire;
And one was far apart, and one was near*
Ay. ay. O ay—tho winds that bow the grass!
And one was water and one star was tfre
And one will ever shine and one will pass—
Ay» ay» O ay—the winds that move the mere.’ 1
bshlo last glimmer Tristram
swiing the ruby carcanct. She cried
The collar of some order, which our King
founded, all for tliee.-mv sonu
lor ihec, to yield tboo grace beyond* thy peers.”
ks said, but tho red fruit
Grown on a magic oak-trcoinmld-hoaven
"a 111 ri,=lr iTn as a tourney-prizo.
And hither brought by Tristram, ror Ids last
o-offering and peace-offering unto thee
n °S bc turiiert and casing round Her
Clasp’d it; but while he bow’d himself to lav
ana kisses m the hollow of her throat
Out °f the dark, just as tho lips had touch’d;
Jscluud him rose a.shadow and a shriek—
“Mark’s way,*’said Mark, and clove him thro’
the brain.
The poem closes with of sombre
desolation
That night camo Arthur home, and while he
climb Vi.
AUin a death-dumb autumn-dripping gloom
The stairway to the hall, aud look’d and saw
Jhe great bower was dark—about his
A voice chmg fobbing till he question’d it.
what art thou i” and the voice about his feet
up an answer, sobbing. “l am thy fool.
Anal shall never make thee smile again.”
massive, dim-lit stnirwav,
Kl c: sobl i “v at Uis febt
l.cs the poor fool who knows the secret of
tho (Jm-cn s traiit: -n-ith Lancelot; aufl on iris
Eeart tile siiadotv of Uis approaching fate.
A Wretch'. Revenge Selling Fire to a
Lumber Vnrd to Dtjtroj a .ship Along.
side—Closing his Career -with Mnrder.
Jfcwbntßli, ST. V., Conrspandeaee of the Jfeir Vort
n Snu ITtov. 13.)
„9ff kc lj tl> of .Inly last the steam saw
lumber van! and an adjoining
(Iwillmg. all owned by James Bigler Co.,
o£ tluseitv, and situated on the nver at the
foot of Hciiwica street were burned. The
loss was estimated at C 05.000. The cause of
lfV fir fT raa ynny? y o tcry Tho batk Lot hair,
Captain Leslie, was lying
-it the wharf, iijkl was towed for securitv
into the middle of the stream.
Captain Leslie told Mr. Southard, of the
him of Bigler Co., that ho suspected the
i.ten arthof tho Lothair had tired the build-
This man, it seems, had quarrelled
atith th<e second mate on the voyage from
Aidwcn, to thrsport, and threatened topoi son
inm. Captain Leslie bad i>laccd the man in
arais and kept him couiiued the greater part
i T i? pllt of tlio tire the
asKcd the Captain for money, which
Bsremn C t katl also been heard
*onfd n a^t‘ t, “i l^ e slllll w as a ro ll >d and
'H a Vas'Jv ho removed from the wharf.
b. iiei-ed that tho steward had
Bmlhe“h^i ldll>S i m “TOCtation of dcstroy-
P'Eler Co. have received a letter
from the American Consul nt Antwem in
jo,. kßlfuctb cl 1? steward was in prison
the second mate. He had tlirown
be? .isWktft stl ki K a of «m?
foUomd b?' bcen broken and death had
v 1S rumored that a letter re
tliair sa^affbw 0 0U 01 tkc cre oi tko Lo-
SHril" th c steward was to bo banged
u and that be bad con
setting lire to the mill In tbohopcot
destroying the vessel.
The Lake Superior Silver IfXinc«
From tlio Detroit Free Dross. Nov. c-j.
From Mr, Sibloy. one of the principal own
ers of the Silver Islet min hie property, who
lias just returned from that a few
items of interest have been obtained. That
mine, which has now been worked ever a
year, and produced nearly one million dol
lars’worth of ore, shows not the least sign
of but,. if .auj'thing, increases in
ruilmess.'-About oao hundred and thirtv
men ars employed at the mine and upon the
anniu land, and with their families constitute
<]inte a settlement. The work will be prose
cuted tlirough the winter, indeed, that is the
lavornhl© season* o£ the year for it. The
T ater was carried a wav three
ViiSfnc. ?f no v bcen lna do perfectly safe
Pgajn.i the waves, and- the dam hits
been made water tight with cement.
No crevices have been found, through
which the water gets into the mine,
j«ml Jt.is. ejearer on Aha.
-mainland. The shaft has-been-sunk about
IX) fcet.vnd- wotkrwl-ni'My about
ISOfcctfrom it toward the mainland. The
vein extends!n' both And.iH eiglif
feot thick I tTIjo "company have how steam
power for hoisting,' anil for pumping oil
what little, water gets into the mine, and are
better prepared tlmnover for carrying on the
work oi nulling on a large scale. Thoyesti
mate that they can takb out SIOO,OOO worth
of silver ore in a month, at u coat bf SB,OOO.
They have found the vein on the mainland,
and expect to develop it, hut so far It does
not approach in richness the rock in the Sil
ver Islet mine.
Up to, tbis time, tbb smelting works.at;
yandotto have, smelted out ami sent to
the mint over $400,000 of the silver from this
mine.
THE SXOEU ON THE PLAINS,
Particular*'by nn Eye Witness.
From the Topeka (Kan.) Commonwealth, Nov. 24.
The Hon. John U. Edwards and wife ar
rived from Ellis yesterday and are now stop
ping at the Telit House. Mr. Edwards kindly
furnished us with the following facts con
cerning the lute storm; The storm began,
last Friday at 10 o’clock, and at 3 p. m. the
snow was so profuse and the wind so tierce
that it was impossible to see objects a few
feet distant. The trains which arrive'd at
Ellis on Friday evening wore detained until
Saturday evening, when one train started
cast with snow plows and four engines ahead
to clear.the track. On Sunday morning an
other train started west preceded by a simi
lar outfit to the one east on Saturday
evening. Mr. Edwards pronounces the
storm the fiercest that he has
known on,tho plains .during a residence of
nearly five years. The Kansas Pacific Com
pany have been most successful in fighting
these storms, and the trains have not been
delayed longer than twenty-four hours at
any time.
Mr. Hamilton, of Ellis, who was oat in the
storm daring its prevalence, reported that a
great many settlers ou the Solomon, beyond
the settlements, :who were hunting their
meat supplies for the winter, were totally un
prepared for snch a' storm, and he feared
many must have perished. He and party
were compelled to leave their whole outfit,
mount their mules, and make haste for Ellis,
where they arrived on Monday evening in a
starved condition. He also expressed the;
opinion that many lives, and a large
amount of property would bo lost
from tho. .severity of the storm. The
danger to life ana property did not result
from the quantity of snow that fell, but
hvm tlio burrioanu tlmt blew, covering all
roads and trails, and filling to a level’ with
the plain all ravines and cuts. Travellers
would plunge into these and sink entirely
but of sight, and before they could extricate
themselves, they would perish from cold and
exhaustion. Large herds of cattle which
have been graziugm tho Saline and Solomon
valleys were scattered by the storm, and as
the train came east, sqnfids were seen
crowded together at different points. Many
of them will undoubtedly bo saved, but a
larger number must bo lost. -Hundreds -of
antelope were seen by returning hunters in
the ravines, and the mere they straggled to
get out, ihe deeper and deeper they sank in
tlie treacherous snow.. Buffalo were driven
toward tho for protection, and
large herds were within one-half mile of
Ellis.
A party of Eastern excursionists, who ar
rived at Ellis, on Friday evening, were very
anxious to see the bnfiolo, whicn were just
bej-oud the kill north of Ellis. Notwith
standing the fierceness of the storm, tho
blinding suow filling all tho air, and the mis
givings of old hunters as to thepropriety of
the trip, they persisted iu having horses. It
was omv a half a mile, and we will risk get
ting back, said they all. The horses were
furnished and tho party left. Ellis. Hour
succeeded hour, and nothing was heard from
the“buflalo interviewers.” Ellis was all
excitement. The passengers who remained
sought information with bated breath. The
locomotive whistle was blown continuously,
guns were fired in rapid succession; at
Fast the party came, and although provided
with a compass, they had travelled far west
ward until they struck the railroad, which
was followed eastward to Ellis. The party
would not confess that they were lost, but
their return route was thought to be some
what longer than would bo selected by ex
perienced travellers.
Along the railroad the snow was drifted in
the gulches to tho depth of twenty-five or
thirty feet. -At Hays it was reported that
twelve men had been frozen to death from
exposure on tho plains, three of whom had al
ready been brought in. Notwithstanding
the delay of trains, Mr. Edwards thinks that
the company, with the present facilities, will
prevent any recurrence of similar difficulties.
[The Leavenworth Times gathers tho fol
lowing particulars of tho .recent terrific 1
storm out West from Captain Peter Thomas,
who was a passenger on the train that was
wrecked just this side of Denver:]
A Chinaman and his wife, wltii many others,
were in one of the coaehea, and tho body of the
carwne eastfrom the trucks, dragged on its side
for some distance, crushed a dozen cattle tojelly,
and tumblingtbe passengers upon each other, but
fastening the Chinaman, with ids cue, between
two seats, with his wife beside him, and. In the
midst of his terror, while calling' upon his
"Joss.” a cow’s head came in at tho window and
deposited Itself alongside his noddle, mid Miuetly
lay there, uotv.uuot..^?i n tuc*ueaih<m.’« /rnmk
efforts to get free. Hew<vn ns badly scanja as ir
.♦i- -~-r»Me old hoot <witUi«ua ]i»« really come
to see him.
Captain momas further informs nsthattba
recent hurricane -watt the worst over experienced
on the plalne, and that the Kansas Pacific Road
deserves great credit for clearing the tract as
promptly us It has done.
The enow was blown Into the cuts and piled up
twenty fcethjgh. requiring three engines with
snow-plows to clear it away from the road-bed.
At Port Wallace, describing the storm, a man
said thath" left his house to go tea saloon a
short distance off, was blown and tossed and
whirled until ho lost his way, and would hare
perished, but that ho found his own door without
knowing whoso it was, and thus escaped death
within a few steps of destruction in the drift
and howling winds of the night time. Altogether,
from accounts, the recent storm upon tho plains
was terrible Indeed.
The Avondale Horror—A Han on his
Deathbed Confraac* that he traa One of
Six who Fired the Breaker.
Correspondence ot the Scranton Republican.
tViLKESBAHKE, Pa.. Nov. ffi.—Since tho loss
of tho Avondale coal breaker by tire, and the.
additional terrible loss of a hundred lives
from the effect upon tho ventilation of the
mine, there has been endless and fruitless
speculation os to its cause, and the profound
mystery which shrouded it at tho time has
since cnvclox>ed It, and while tho story which
reaches us comes from uo authoritative source
it is. still so generally circulated that we feel
justilied iu giving it for what it may be
worth.
A man who lived somewhere near Grand
Tunnel, died from the effects of small-pox
last I riday night. In his last moments he
saio. to those aoout him that there was some
thing oa his mind which troubled him, and
he could uot*Ue at rest with himself until
Sj *S ld 1 V l 3°, Y 0 1 oi to say that the
fcteubou lAvondale) breaker was never tired
by accident, but that ho was one of tho
party of six who tired it.
Then giving his own name ho undertook
to give others, but could onlv articulate
what was understood to be“ Michael.” when
afaintingiit attacked him. from which ho
did not rally, dying shortly after.
i* Y ll] c sH rs never bo known what ho
intended to hut-he has certainly
left enough behind him to confirm tho belief
of some who held that tho burning of the
breaker was through foul means, and it mav
open the way to find out whether there is
reallyauy foundation fortho belief.
Death of the Supposed Murderer of air
Nathan.
Honolulu (Xov. li, Corrrpponuoacc of the Neir York
ilcraUi"
of. t>>esliumecked soainon-tvlio died
at me tinted States Hospital, two days
lias made n statement which has created a
sensation among all circles. While be was
stretched on bis deathbed bo was visited bv
a shipmate, to whom bo contested the start
ling xact that ho was n murderer. Being
asked what had led him to the commission
of such a crime, be avowed that it was for
the purpose of obtaining money. He was
pressed by his shipmate to disclose the full
details of the bombie affair, and thus case
Ins conscience before he departed on that
Journey which was at that moment inevita
i.V some particulars which
It.d directly to the belief that he was either
the principal actor or else an important ac
complice m the atrocious massacre of Mr
Benjamin Nathan, in New York, last year.
Fisk’s Letters to Josle Mansfield,
m IC j*V, Tr Vurk Tribune. Nov. 2A
Tho letters of Fisk, Jr., to Miss MunsHeld,
wiU soon become public property, and evi
dence on which to prosecute the Erie ring
lor their many frauds—a prosecution which
yill bo instituted just as soon as tb .\aco
in tho Attorney General's office is 'red.
These letters are rich, not oul. in r u .attcr,
but in style and orthography, r'isk, Jr., ap
pears to have been familiar—iu fact, alto
gether too familiar for decency’s sake—with
everybody and everything—Drand Dukes,
Grand Duchesses, and dmr-momlc included—
except the schoolmaster and spelling book.
The following innocent epistle from tho
great collection written on Krio office paper
will indicate the general style of the whole
batch:
ERIE BAIL WAT CO>rPAN*T,
Jat Gbrt.n. I'rcs Javrs KiW. Jn., Trcas
OfUce of the Company, New York.
J)rnr Th>Uy
To-ulKht we play Las it Is too iollv
When you past me at the gait last night without
looliinc at me my hart wn& pirsed.
3 as. Fisk, Jr,
The Southern Illinois Ininue A^lum,
Auna iIIU Ccm-sjondcace of the Cairo Bulletin.
1 he northern wing of the Southern Illinois
Insane Asvlum is rapidly approaching com
pletion. Tins constitutes about one-fourth
of the whole building, and will cost over two
hundred thousand dollars. It will, of itself”
be a siatelj and magnhiccnt structure, but,
b.\ itoelf. wholly useless to the State, as it
V- utU main bnMing
is completed. Jjnnpie and rather de
batcablo taste has been displayed by
the architect in ornamenting this cdi
hoc. The arches over every window and
door are. composed 01 alternate white and
black bnchi-prescuungla metier and radi
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE; WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1871.
cal mixture of hlack and wliite. There are
columns of white brick prSifh prfij«ioii!
and corner, and alternate Stripes ctf White
the build
ing,-giving it across-barred stylo, audlook
ing very much as ifUaSiourning for the folly
of n “tedious and tasteless architect. Ex
ccpr|:h‘iß,- which-ifriuVuere question of taste,
ihe;hnUiUug is uni ofrwhicli State
uu£r be proud. Thebe'-is no reasipi to dorfbfc
that tbeXegisiafure will make an-appropria-’
ti\*ii this session to complete the whole
building. T
rJULESFAVBB AND POPE PIUS.
Interesting r Interview nt,• the 'Vatican—.
•The Pope- Only*- Wants a kittle Corner
Where He enn bcffl^ster—Extract from
Fam’i New Book.
By far thd most interesting portion of if.
Jules Favro’s new book, entitled Rome and
the Republic,” are the diplomatic documents
relating to the interview between the Hope
and the IVench Minister, Count d’Harcourt.
The interview on the 26th of April last is
thus described:
The Cardinal (says M. Jules Favre) having
ascertained the wishes of the Pone, informed
Count d’Harcourt that, ho would be received
oh the 28th of April, in order that he might
present his-credentials. The news having
been circulated throughout the city had l
caused a certain amount of
“During the passage from the Colbnua’
Palace to the Vatican, I was the object (says
M. d’Harcourt in his despatch, dated the 26th
of April, 1871) of a curiosity-which; in cer
tain quarters, approached to malevolence.
Nevertheless,there was no hostile crymorde-/
nionstration—not oven when that portion of
the inhabitants devoted to the Pope uncover
ed whilst he passed. The evidence of respect
and consideration toward the representative
of the French Governmeut became unani
mous at the approaches to the Vatican,
which were crowded by many hundreds or
people. Having mounted the staircase, I
found the rooms, which communicated with
the Pope’s apartment, tilled. Cardinal An to
nelli (it was the first time I had seen him}
apprised me, in a few simple' and, dignified
words, that an ambassador could no 'longer
he received .with, the-ceremony of’ former
times—a great portion of the personnel who
figured on such occasions having been dis-'
charged.
The domestic servants, were, said the Car
dinal, less numerous than* previously; but/
instead of, the personal, attendants, who had
been dismissed,, there was -a numerous
gathering of the friends of the Pope,
Romans and foreigners, who had assembled
to witness a diplomatic incident which was' 1
generally regarded as favorable to the cause
of the Hi>ly.Father. 'The reception indeed.
‘lice from all" ceremony and preparation,
possessed a particularly solemn character.
Having been introduced to the Pope, I at
once explained the object of *my mission.
VeiyjHoly Father,” I said, Ihave the honor 1
to place in your hands the letters of the
Chief of.the Executive Power-accrediting
me as French Minister at Romo. M. Thiers
especially charged' me to be the interpreter
of the wishes and-desires he enter tarns for
the welfare of the Church, the prosperity
of the Holy See, and the'personal happiness
of your Holiness.: Since the French Govern
ment has.ceascd to bo .represented hero by
an Ambassador, painful events have taken
place at Rome; and the feelings with which
they have been received in Irance aro too
well known to render any expression of yhom
necessary by me. The, bonus which unite
ns to the Holy See requires to be- drawn
closer together. Nothing could -more
surely attain that cud than the com
munity of misfortunes which France
and itself have suffered., Whilst the Holy
See had. to sustain the trials of. adversity,
.France had to submit to defeats-which ’have
even astonished its enemies. We have the
assurance that, in time,wc shall recoverfrom
our disasters; and the persistence of our ad
versaries in exhausting our resources proves
thatthey are of the same opinion. It is the
duty of great peoples and of groat institu
tions to support the severest shocks without
dejection or complaint,- and to conquer mis
fortune by their imperturbable confidence
and assurance, whilst awaiting more auspi
cious times; No testimony of .sympathy, no
gift for the victims of this lamentable war,
have been more precious than yours. I have
been particularly requested to thank your
Holiness.” The Pope replied os follows: I
shall answerM. Thiers’ letter. What little I
could do for the victims of the war I did with
a good heart. lam touched at the sentiments
you have just expressed toward mo; it is in
the interest of the whole world thattho state
of Rome should not remain as7it is;
yon are at the present time greatly embar
rassed, and cannot oxereiso your liberty of'
action. I do not ask for more than I have a
right to demand.. I would wish, however,,
that your government should give prudent
counsels to the r Italian Cabinet’; that it
should advise it.to-proceed more gently and
carefully, to avoid adopting hasty measures,
and not to adopt a line of conduct which may
easily become dangerous. They, wish, fftHny"
price; to make at Koine a definite establish
meat,' and there ore a thousand reasons why
Rome should not become the capital. But
now tho future-will become what God pleases
to ordain it.' .Sovereignty is not a thing to bo
sought after in times like.these. -1 know this
bi-tterthhn anyone.that I desire is a
little corner of ground where I can be master.
If I should ho asked-to're-accept iny States,
1 should refuse; hut so long as I -have not
this little,. I could not exercise ray spiritual
fnnr.t.innß in. all tjioir nl<m?*nrl« n
ENGLAND AND- AMEEICA.
Speech of the Hlarqni. of Ripoh—Why
Englishmen and Americans shaald.be
Warm Friends.
At the*dinner given Uv the Mayor of Ripbn'
on tho Ist lust i-lio Macquis of-Ripon.-a mem
ber of tho late Joint High Commission, al
luded to the government- arid people of this
country in the following remarks
Sir. liy yonr.kiridness, hr the kindness of
this city, by those friendly feelings, the man
ifestation of which will never fade frommv
rccollection with' which you-were good
enough to greet me in the month pt August
last, 1 have been deprived of one of tho ex
pected fruits of tho treaty of Washington—
that it would have afforded mo an effective
topic for the Mayor's dinner. (Laughter.)
lint, though I will not weary you hy revert
ing to the political effects of that diplomatic
arrangement, I am glad to have this opportu
nity of saying that they would greatly mis
take the spirit in which the instrument was
signed who should suppose that its signa
ture was the completion of the work to
which it was intended to ho applied, tio.
sir, it is not enough that hy tho treaty of
nshmgton wo should have blotted out, as
1 trust forever, from tho memory of two
great nations former causes of dispute, but
we should very much mistake the objects of
the governments between which that treaty
was signed if we did not suppose that it was
intended not to he the conclusion but simply
the commencement of an era of good under
standing hel-weeu England and tho United
at f s IHear, hear And whethsr that
*tho foundation of ‘relations
of that description will not depend so much
upon governments or diplomatists ns it will
depend upon the people of America and»
England. [Hear, hear.) If those two great
nations of kindred races avail themselves
of this treaty of amity and alliance to culti
vate feelings of mutual respect and intimate
mterepuree, then indeed those who have the
honor of being engaged in that work will he
amply rewarded. [Cheers.) The difficulties
which may spring up between two countries
so nearly allied arc of a character pecuUariv
delicate, for thty closely resemble the most
dangerous of all difficulties—lovers’quarrels.'
[Laughter.] It. has not -been- because the
people'of the United States were indifferent
to English opinion, or had a dislike for the
motner country, that they criticised closely,,
and. ris I think,—and ifs I have told them,—
criticised sometimes unjustlv, our conduct
during their great civil war; it was because
they had a deep regard for tho opinion of
England! it was because they were exceed
ingly sensitive to that opinion that thev
were at times inclined to attribute to na feel
ings which wo did uotontortain, and to judge
with undue severity tho course which wo
pm-sued-. Let us, therefore, hoar this in
mind, that at all events between two snch r
countnes-as- these the surest foundation
for friendship and foramitj* is mutual-Un
derstanding founded' upon mutual inter-;
epuxsoy- [Cheers.) T call truly sa'v—and I
should scorn to ffatter a nation so great as
the people of the United States—l can truly
say that I came hack from Washington with
a greatly heightenedostimationof that great.
people; and 1 oelieve that all those who go to
America with an open mind, inclined to
learn the lessons winch that laud can tcaoh
them, will bring back a similarly good opin
ion. [Hear, hear.] Xhe circumstances of
America are different from ours, and thos-o
who would attempt to apply the exact insti
tutions of America to England would great-.
ly err. because they would be applying to a
state of things in many respects essentially
different institutions that suit very well on
the other bide of the Atlantic: but. while I
believe that there are many lessons which
wise Americans may learn from this old
country, I cannot doubt that there is much
instruction for orcry Englishman to be
found in tho great republic of tho
W ost. And X am sure of this,
that the more wo see of each other, and
the closer is our intercourse, the more we
shall leant to understand our differences, and
to know that these matters of difference are
not subjects of criticism, that it is absurd to
support hat a country that lias been sepa
rated from England now nearly a century
would have the same manners or the same
institutions, or the same social arrangements
as exist in this ancient country. But while
wo should bear that in mind, the American s
on the other hand, will have ample opportu
nity of finding here an ancient historv—
(cheers)—a noble literature—(cheers!—glori
ous deeds of past times, which are theirs as
much as they are ours—[cheers]—which arc
a common foundation of our race, which are
a common inheritance, which ought to ren
derdill’erenco. certainly which ought to ren
der serious difference impossible, because
serious difference would implya fratrioidioal
contest. [Cheers-”.
—The Queen of Holland recently went in
state to the Vatican, wiicre the tope con
versed with her for nearly two honrs. After
presenting her suite to the Holy Father, the
Queen visited Cardinal Antonelli. At the
v atican they attach great importance to this
v ?s .t of a Protestant Princess to tie head of
the Catholic Church.
Great ReyucTiffti
IN
■itigm'im
(T r- 1 CH i c-.'iVW
.7-1 OCI ~ri Okl '-I Jgj
JEWELRY, i 7
v- r
Silver .Go.qtjs,;. Fans,
CLOCKS AND BRONZES,
Fancy Goods, Cutlery and.TableWfire.
MAIN WHOLESALE.BOOMS,
384 Wabash-ay.,
BBAKCHES, 4
158Twehty-secoml-st. and 247 West
Madison-st.
dry and Silver renovated. x
business: cards.
J, A GHISWOLD.
MAKui-ACTPESRS OF i
Ground Coffees, Spices; Mustard;
'.-CIIEAIQ TABTAK, Etc.,
i And Wholesale Dealers in
TEAS, TOBACCO AMDiCISARS,
299 MICHIGAN AV„ CHIQAGO. -\i*„
IF Wo are prepared to receive orders for above line
of goods.
GAGE BROS, CO.
WHOLESALE
MILLINERY.
961 Indiaaa**iT«; between Tstitfethiuiii!
-Twe&tr.flnuita.
ERIGK AM) STONE
OLDANDNGW
BOUGHT :yOB CASH, BX
LYMAII BRIDGES CO.;
Poster in sfi kinds oFßnildintr Materisli and B«ad7<
.made House*, corner Carroll and Sangamon-etf,
MOKBISON COLWELL,
Manufacturers ot Iha
DOUBLE DOME FURNACE,
'AND
New Home Comfort Cooking Stove,
TBOY, N. Y., AND
IforS3s State-st./CMcago..,
MACLEAN, di doiilNS, WESTERN AGENTS
ty’Send for catalogue. J
EAGIiE IRQN TOTJNDRY,
(Established in
SAME JlsL GRES wJE Jr^i
812,614,816, and 818 Race-St,
J PHILADHIiPHIA.
Iron Fronts, stairai Ginlexa, Lintels, Columns,
etc. Light and heavy Water Pipes; Smks, etc. Stro
Doors, Bars, and Bakers* Oven castings, etc. Old
castings of all descriptions.
MRS. SUNA PADLY,
DOCTRESS,
WiU enro Burns, Boro' Breasts; nnfl other
Uiscoßcß, especially fcraalo complaints. Omcemndrca-
Itlenco Flttr-sCcond^st. t *hetyecn Slate .and Burnside.
SOUTH SIDE AND WEST SIDE.
Dr. J.B. Walker, Oculists
Bs4 fitate-at., corner of Twelfth; from to to
jgs West Madiaon-at., corner Aberdeen, from 3to 4.
TOYS.
Verghb, Ruhling Co.’b Retail Store,
934 State-sL
XUeoclore Schrader,
Manufacturing Jeweller,
Xnta of-southeast corner of Lake ana daik-sts, baa
win Imslntsa at 468 Waljaali av., Boom 7.
CORV, BARRETT HAMA,
Brokers and dealers in Drags, Painter Oils, and Win*
S£TSS“ 9 arbo oil. Naphthas, sSV oa&oUne
tor lamps andjraa maqtiiims,- v
198 luichl(iui>aT,, .lake front,"'
comer of Adanu-st.
TUB ILLINOIS ffiON WORKS,
Corner ol Wells and Tan Boko^iUh
have reopened their Easiness Main, and are prepared
to take orders for ventilators, shutters, graUngaTraU*
stairs, and all kinds of building work. Portion*
wW to the manufacturing of
screw-jacks, derricks, etc.
A; BOLTER, Proprietor.
J. MASON PARKER,
Negotiator of Chicago Mortgages and Beal Batata;
No. 8 Boston Post "Building, Boston. Befera to Hon,
Jas. P. Joy, Hon. HngfiT. Dickey, Hob, Hark CT^nimy,-
E. Sweet, Jr. Co.,
Civil Wncineera -and. Contractors,
99. S. Clinton-st., Chicago,
Contractors for railroad, dock and bridge building.
SOUTH SIDE PRINTING COMPANY.
execute every description of
PINK JOB PftllfTXlsrQi
-500 Wabanh-ar., Chicago.
CEQ.II.EBO6T H-g. ABBOTT.
DR. W. OvHtJWT,
Office, 318 West madison-st.; 7
ncßiatncc.cirycet KomtKMit. l] 5
1 SPECTACLES.
MOIVEV JBIJY IT!
For Sight it Pricektsll
TRADE
But the Diamond Spectacles Will Preserve it
IF YOU VALUE YOUR EYESIGHT
USE THESE
PERFECT LENSES.:
Groontf from minute crystal pebbles, melted to*
gether, and derive tholr name, J Diamond.” on ac
counted their Habi>kxss and Bjuluanxt- They win
laet many years without change, and are warranted
superior to aU others In use. Manufactured bA k
J. E. SPENCER CO., Opticians,
KEW TORS.
.—None genuine unless stamped Trith our
For saleby reapousibleageats throughout the Union.'
_ y* M. A J. B. JXAIfO, i6S.State-st*
Jewelers and opticians, are sole agents for Chicago.,
His. From whom they can only bo obtained. :No'
pedlars employed.
ELASTIC SPONGE.
as now manufactured, is free from the objections
brought against the articld when first produced as a
substitute lor Curled Hair and, Feathers; and, after a
'successful Introduction Into the. Eastern market, the
PERFECTED artide is' offered tn Chicago with tho
guarantee that. In every respest, satisfaction »haii be
given the purchaser.
ELASTIC SPONGE Is cheaper and more durable
than Hair or Feathers. Mattresses, Pillows, Bolsters.
Cushions, on hand and for solo by
E. F. HOLLISTER CO..
_ _ _ .8 and 10 North Canal st, Chicago. HL
Call or send for circulars, price-lists, etc.
v CiOTHIKQ.
Army Clothing.
1.000 Cavalry Overcoats.
8.000 Infantry Overcoats.
1.000 Cavalry Pants.
r^.n^sr^ioVjrS' or
OLEMpNT SATER,
BEAT. ESTATE.
—~^^-22 vvvvw wwv,<vv.*ia.wjv%
FOB SALE.
A One piece of MABUirACTER
IM« PROPERTY, including
buildings and machinery in run
ning order, at Austin. Address
W®. H. ODIORNE,
38* Wabash-ar.
■flf'VSTtf’ f"*;
THE HOME
Columbus, Ohio;
Cash Capital, $500,000.00
Cash assets, Nov. l,
1871 995,479.12
Liabilities, inclnd-
iugCMcago losses, 353,479.12
Was tte .first Company to notify polity
holders in Chieagn that claims would be paid
in foil.
The losses of the Company by the Chicago
fire are being adjnsled anf jiaid as rapidly
as pMsihlt:.:. solicited at fair rates;
Office for Chicago,
No. 17 Eldridge-cpurt
Agents of the. Company Tisiting the r city
are requested to call.
JACOB PBBTEEI, Gen’l Agent.
Geo. C. Clarke Co.,
LOC AL AGENTS,
10 Eidridge-court.
/ETNA
Insurance Company,
Organised D. 1819.
Losses paid :In fifty-two years Over
>29,ooo,ooo—'Exclusive of Late
Chicago Losses.
Cash Capital, ,$3,0P0,000,
With an ample reinsurance fund after
Paying Chicago losses.
Assets Over $4,500,000!
Thls well-known and reliable Com
pany, which has stood- the tests of
over half a century, will continue Issu
ing NEW POLICIES and RENEWING
OLD ONES at .current rates.
(10011 A PAStO, Aims,
Office, SBS Wabaih-av., 4S South Canal-it.,
iqjnitlng Office s ,750, Wahuh-av.,
Up to Saturday, November 18, 1871, 893
claimi had been paid, amounting to $1,500,-
619.02.
GREAT WESTERN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Pay Tieir losses in M
CENTRAL.OFFICE;
Corner Madison and Canal-sts,
STATEMENT, OCT. 26, 1871.
Snbserlbed Capital..’..., ..8l T IBSjOOO.OO
Available A55et5..9370,834.67-
Estimated Salvage
on Chicago Loss-
cs ::..30,000.00,
w 620,832*67
Chicago Losses,
gross ...250,000.00
AH other Losses.*—-30,000*00
All other Claims... 15,0.00.00.:
NetAMMS, ......83*3,83a.6r
CEIT. HART 1, STEWART, Prert.
D. HOOKER, Bet.
Underwriters’ Agency,
C<ub luttt, After paying Chicago Lonei,
$3,000,000.
We are paftag lonei ln IhU aj fkit aa ad
utad, ky Sight Draft* on!ft» York.
ADJUSTING OFFICE,
60 South Canal-st.,
SECOND FLOOR.
FIRE INSURANCE
Blab* Billion on Dwelling, aad"other prop*
erty, at the total Office,
62 South Canal-st,, Qdtfoor,
find 475 H'ffirisft-fli'.
18, Siuor i EMBER.
AGENTS.
TO IDE BOMBS (IT TOLIES
w .'-’v IS
Suspended Insurance Companies.
Tkcnnacrßignca. a committee appoint*.! atamecline
ef pohcy-holdors, In suspended companies In Chicago'
and ckowhorc,harp.by direction.of such-meeting,,
undertaken to ascertain, as nearly as possible, tho ex-‘
tent o( the losses of-each company, tho value of ita
aseeu, and to compel tho inonodlMo conversion of such’
aaeete Into money, and the application of It upon tho
polldes. either by thb.action of the company, or of tho
bankrupt or other courts. To that end. every policy
holder In such companies to present his
policy, and a statement of tho time when he made
proofs of loss, to the undersigned, on tho southeast
comet of Monroc-st, and Fifth av., an tho 27th of No
vember and thereafter, where some person on behalf
•of the committee win bo present to register and re
ceipt for the policy. Ha will be expected to sign a
power-otattorncy, furnished by tho committee, author
izing the'afljuslmcnt of his loss, and any action on tho
part of tho committee, which it may deem lor the gen
eral interest of tho policy-holders. t
United antigen oral action la necessary to enable tho
company to act effectively, and It is essential, in oredr
U4proctno [speedy collection, that.the policies bo fur.
ulshed immediately.
GEfJBOE ARMOCB. c. P. VTT.T.nnn
KATTLiN iCEARS, C.B. FAR^Tr.T.
Vr. G.. HIBBARD. POTTER PALSIES,
H. O.iPOTVERSI D. A. JONES.
I* 2. EEITEB. C. i£» HENDERSON,
H. A.;gQHN.;
To Policy Holders
siifil jrauw mpim
f ommlttco are informed that several insnrmco
SSSS^V-' 3 P ow 1® *“»*nm«!r, are sending blank
cl^ iJ H 310 lh l el creditor?, with blank powers
t l^ nie v t0 tho companies in the dec.
tlon of assignees In bankruptcy.
Tor obvious reasons ynur committee prefer to sc
icctsnch assignees, and therefore request oil parties
who may bo K» addressed, to execute such powers of
attorney to yuur committee, and not to the insurance
will bo furnished at the .ohico cl
Southeast Corner Monroe-st. and Fiflli-av.,
On 'WEDNESDAY, Not. 2?, and thereafter. B v order
of the COMMITTEE.
Globe Ins. Company^
OF CHICAGO.
ADJUSTING OFFICE,
ROOM 1, NO. 63 CANAL-ST.
230 Milwaukeo-sv.
H» F.VAIKBB, President.
BOTUC iSIMCICB.
Parties having settled
at 25 cents will be prof
ited by addressing E. Q.
M-, Tribune office.
OF
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
CHICAGO,'ILL.
OP NEW YOBS.
LOAN COMPANY
Has purchased, since i the groat fire, the. stono-frout
building, 126 ABCHEIb’AV.i Junction Twenty-second
at, and hare resumed business as usual In said build
ing. A drstclass firo-proof ranlt is completed. The;
patron?pith?Bank one deposit valuable papers or
articles hi said vault without charge,:
the commercial LOAN'CO. will transact a
savings as well as a general banking business, sell
bills of exchange on New York, and the principal cities
of Europe,
The Commercial Loan Co. lias also secured a tweu ty-‘
ycara lease of the northwest corner of North Clark arid
Michiganite. A fire-proof building and vault is now
being built on said lot, and we expect to resume our
North Side business about the first -day of January
.next.
FRED. METER, CaahlQT.
TOLMAN WHEELER, President
■TRU D.’-Buchanan, Conrad Gehrks,
Telman Wheeler. C. EnokoT Wm. A.
Ewing; Bacon Wheeler, c. B. Meyer, Thomas Buchan
nan, Jr..'Fred. Meyer. O. Cronkhlte.
CHICAGO, NOV. 20,1871.
lIEPMTOMKEi,
BANKERS,
HABONIO BUILDING,
Corner of Halsted and Randolph-sts.,
Brandt Office, 493 Walash-ay.,
Transact a regular banking business
sameas State or National Bank.
Also deal In Government Securities,
convert tbe ’62 5-20s duo Dec. I.
Draw Cold Bills of Exchange on New
York, and Sterling Bills direct on Lon
don.
BANK OF
liIISILMIN,
No. 562 Wabash-av.
Established in 1854.
Continue to transact a
general Banking Busi
ness, and ready to ac
commodate the public
as heretofore.
LAZARUS SILVERMAN.
Real Estate Loan and
Trust Co.
SAVINGS BANK
SOUTH SIDE OFFICE,
<6BS» Wabash-av.
WEST SIDE OFFICE,
121 WEST WASHINGTON-ST.
BOMBARD, President
6. A. BRIGGS. Vice-President.
Dry Goods Bank.
CAPITAL, $1,000,000.
336 Broadway, NEW YORK.
MBBCTOBS.
Juris Blade.
Thomaa P. Bldridge, Eldrldge, Dunham A Co.
Samuel B. Sana, TTpham. Tucker Aw,
Cotnelina N. Bliss, John S. A Eben Wright A Co.
it. P. Honk Spaulding, Hunt A Co.
M alter IL Loriii, pjwU Brothers A Co.
Edward. M. Townsend Townsend A Yale.
•_ ._ I. C. Hoto *.C.
Jamoa Emott, Emot, Hammond A Pomeroy, (Counsel.)
Hewlett Scudder, Jones, Underhill A Scndder.
George P. Victor, F. vietor A Acholis.
BTrce Gray, James i\ White A Go.
EdwanUS Poor, Benny, Poor A Co.
ciias. G. Shaw, Shaw, Bar bo or A Co. <ol Cincinnati.)
Henry Almy, Almy&CoC
Wm. Post, Whittemore, Poet, Post A Co.
&SS£?S3gUffl,-‘
Accounts of Bonks, Bankers, Merchants, v mnfyt.
tuters and dealers generally throughout the country
nro solicited. Collections made on very reasonable
terms. interest allowed on Banka and Bonkers* bal
ances.
EDWARD HAIGHT CO.
BANKERS,
No. 9 Walt Street, New York.
FIVE PKR CENT. Interest Allowed on
Deposits.
The business ot onr firm la the same aa any State or
hi stional Bank.
Indl\idunls or firms banking with na may deposit
anti draw as they please, the same aa with any Bunk.-
xcept that wo allow Interest on all balances (ol five
per cent.)
Wo buy and sell Bonds,. Stocks, Gold, Business pa-
Sers, and collect business notes and drafts throughout'
le United States, giving prompt returns,
Tbe National Bant: of ComniGrcß
Will open on office at'
NO. 58 CAIfA S T.,
On Monday, the 27th, and-their main-office
will remove to their new building’, corner of
Wabash-aw and Congress-st. os soon jaa
completed. E. MAYNARD, Cashier.
BANK NOTICE.
Tho ofllcc of the TIUBD NATIONAL BANK has
keen rriimTOl to 376 Wahash-av., near Hanlson-st.
Branch office, 33 West M'a.liinntyn-st.
J. ibvino peakce. President.
I- V.' PARSONS, Cashicri
_ W. S. SMITH, Assistant Cashier.
NEW MUSIC.
RICHARDSON’S |NEW METHOD
FOR THE PIANO-FORTE,
3i?^ 9 .,.?^*'P r 2 v6<l 6 *hod has been 12 rears before
P n hCarefully prepared. and highly recom*
mended at the outset, it has steadily increased in pub*
lie favor, until, soruo years since, it fairly reached thh
highest position,and seems likely to retain itfora
long time.
Annual Sale... 25,000 Copies*
Commencing to tako lessons,|now*a-day, and pur*
chasing a “Richardson” are very apt to be cotempo
ranee os events.
Price) 83*75* Bent, post-paid, for tho retail price.
OLIVER DITSON 00.,30»t0m
C. H. DITSON &00., New York.
Ditson Co.’s
STANDARD OPERAS.
Brson!) Faust* Lucia,' Lucrczla, Martha, No
mu, Somnambuln, Trivial o, Trovatore, Mux*
Mage of Figaro, Fldells, Fra Diaveio, and
Don Giovanni*
Handsomely printed, unabridged, superior to' sll
other editions in fulness, containing all tho foreign and
English words, and all the music, including that"of
'hey areyet sold for tho low. price ol
ONE DOLLAR JuACII, and will bo sent to any ad
dress. post ireo. for, the above price. Finely bound in
Boards for $3.00 each.
OLIVES DITSON 00., Boston;
C. H; DITSON 00., New UorkL
GUNS. PISTOI.S. &aV
tdjgS^
GUNS, RIFLES,
Pistols, Fishing Shooting Tackle,
tarlemonta and Fixed’ Ammunition.
P unpowder, Skill. Lead. Blasting
afcaeraS assortment of Sport
s*J»2? <i *’S“ nfliaitlia Materials, PocketCutieryaad
?^STJS^ 8 V ra pa i Awat lor Gco T Abbey's ceSbra
ted top-fastening breech loader.
UwrClltoo oaT 11119 slu11 hlv
_ E. E. EATON.’TiI State-St..
Formerly Eaton A Abbey, 101 Laktsst.
GLASS AITD PAINTS.
Glass Paints.
AXSTOi\,DEYOE&CO.,
67, 59 61 Worth Desplaines-at.
SCALES*
FA IES&S? KS
SCALES,
3b OfAUßisu.
aS Fairbanks, fireenleaf Co,
U BOOTH W4BHHJX.
WEEKLY CHICAGO TRIBUNE.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR,
In. Large Clubs.
PROSPECTUS FOR 1873
i The WeeklytChicago Tribune, for the year 1372, -will
consist of first-class original and selected rant
ter, embracing the latest news by telegraph and
mail, down to the hoar of going to press, edi
torials, correspondence, reports the pro*
erodings of Congress and of the Legislatures ol
the Western States; and of important public
.meetings and political speeches, (financial! and
commercial intelligence, reports ol the grain,
provision, lumber, dry goods,-cattle, nnd gen
eral markets, notices of new .publications, and
!otherliterary nnd nilscellaneoas Intelligence*.
It wlll also contain weekly. summaries of information
concerning the work ol
REBUILDING CHICAGO,
And restoring its former greatness alter its lato do*
vaatatlon by fire.
The year 1572, it 'will ba remembered, is a
PRESIDENTIAL YEAR,
And tbe campaign will, in all probability, be as erclt>
lug as any that has-transplred since tho outbreak ol
the late war. TBEChicaoO Tiuuunx will uphold and
defend he principles of tho ,Republican party .with
i' aAc cufitotued rigor and earnestness. Our platform
eonalatsolt 1
Equal and exact justice,7iu*l!ie ballot-box and
before, the law, to all men; without distinction
of race. or. color,
1 Amnesty for all'politlqal'Joflehees connected
with the.rebelllon*
AtarifTforpnbllcrevenue, only*
Preservation: of the public lands for actual
settlers nnder.the Uomesread*and Pre-emption
laws,. r
Opposition to monopolies of every idescrip
tion, and to corruption in every form*;
1 Siichreforra of the clvllservice as shall moke,
men and fitness; instead of partisan zeal' or per
sonal favoritism,) the Itcst of.'. preferment to
Federal offices* r; V v..
Our readers, and the pnbila generally, are bo ■well
acquainted with thetono and quail tyorTiis Chicago
Tkihuke, that wo nfeM not'enlarge 1 npon. that.subject.
Near the close of the ptiiyear. ofc pur existence aa a
public journal, wo'had tlie misfortune, In common
with a largo majority of'the -business community of
Chicago, to bo burned out,, losing thereby, the moat
1 commodious newspaper building In tlie United States,
mid being deprivci'!,:tempor&rllyi o( the use ol ourex
tenslvo'printing machinery. We have commenced re.
building oar rained edldco on on ’a more enduring plan
than before, and wo have effected arrangements (or the
nse'of machinery which practically gives us the some
lacllltiee that w6 possessed before the lira. Upon oc
cupation of our new, building and machinery Tuk
Tr&hjwe will bo issued as oh octavo, and contain eight
pages of reading matter.
The Weekly Tkiul>e he published regularly
aa heretofore each Wednesday upon the following
TERMS—Payable In Advance.
WEEKLY;
Singlecopy,on©year. ioo
Five copies, ono year.................',,,,,,,....,.,' 7J50
Tea copies, one year. 12.00
Twenty copies, ouo year, and aa extra copy|,to
getter-op of dab 30.00
Fifty copies, oho year, and a copy of daily one
year to getter-np of club,
TRI-WEEKIiY:
Single copy, one year.
Five coplee, one year.
Ten coplee, one year.,
IXAJLYs
Single copy, per annum
iSUNDAY EDITION;
Single copy, per annum, ,y....
SBSD FOB FOSTER A!f» SI9FLE COPIES
TRIBtM CO., Chicago, IU,
No publication of nbore Proapectns will
be aeknewlfdged unless ordered direct
from our office*. I
1 _ MISCELLANEOUS.
■Dr.S..N, HABSITS Patent Radical C'nro Truss
cures rupture. Can refer to overPOO hundred c.ises in
and around Chicago that we have cured. Then© and
all kinds of Trusses, supporters, Shoulder Braces,
Elastic Stockings, apparatus for Bow I.ege, Club i'eut.
Weak Ankles, spinal Curvature, and all other physical
deformities, made and accurately applied at the ’Radi
cal Cure Truss* ofllce of MARSH BOWLES,
aonthwest comer State and Elghtecnth-sta.
The Stewart Fund for the Relief of
Women and Children,
The Committee appointed by Mr. A. T. Stowart to
supervise the expenditure of lils donation havo do*
cided to hare the fund expended by the Chicago Aid
and Relief society, though such agencies aamaybe
decided upon by the committee. Applications of
benevolent societies, or individuals lor the relief of
destitute women and children may bo made br letter,
or m. person, to N. S. BOUTON, at .Standard Hall
cornerldichiganav. and Thirteenth-st. Offloehours
from itoß p. ra., dally. Persona regularly receiving
aid from Relief Societies need not apply.
ARTISTIC RUINS.
THE FI.VEST VIEWS OF THE RUISS
Published, on Wide or Artistic
ITonnts taken \>y Baniarii. and jinUlalicil and tor
sale, -wholesale and retail, by LOVKJOY db ffOSTEH,
3u9 ■‘West Randolph-st., Chicago.
Sent by mall on receipt of price, ROO per dozen.
Cabinet Photographs from same negatives at same
price. V
Rums OF CHICAGO.
most varied assortment ot VIEWS Off
RUINS tobofoundln the city, wholesale and ro
i2*so rd 02 -5 Cabinets, $4 per doz.r
Cards, BU5° per doz.; 11x14, |L£5 each. Sent byfniall,
pMtnaid, on receipt of price. LOVEJOY <fc FOSTER.
JO9 A> est Bandolpu-at., Chicago.
Bridges, Roofs, &c.,
The Michigan Bridge and Construction Co. are pro-
POTed to erect wooden, iron, or combination roofs or
bridges at short notice.
■Correspondents please address Michigan Bridge and
Construction Co., Detroit; Mich; b B
TO BANKERS
And Why don’t you build bank vaults, &0,0 l
FTk.k BRICK!
ROBINSON «fe SON.. 215 Hast Madlson-st.
NOTICE.
Having concluded, to discontlnno the branch of onr
house heretofore located in the city of Chicago* the
;power erf attorney given by-Perkins,.Stern «t Ca,.
about May, iww, to Benjamin Bruce Jr.,to sign checks
and do other business tor us In *old city of Chicago, is
hereby revoked. PERKINS dt STERN.
Clilcago, Nov. 20.1571.
BURNT PAPER,
n*i'itiiisPei'fectly Restored.
The writing on papers badly charred, in fact so
■much so that great care had to bo taken to prevent
•themfrom falling to pieces, havo been perfectly re
stored by using our
INK DEVELOPER.
More than fifty different Rims liave already nsodit
With perfect amvesdiu copying their book* and papers.
Cali at cur office, Union Park, corner Madison-st.
J. MORRIS dc CO.
Llitfs Joiey Lom Olce,
formerly corner Clark, ami Madison-sts. All pledges
not redeemed by tho Ist of December will bo sold.
A. LIFMAN, 614 Micldgan-ny.
oxi> books.
Tho highest cash '■price raid for oM Books and Ll
brarlot*. Cad or address too cheap Book Store.
MRDICAL CARDS-
l>i*« C. Bigelow
has been. In Chicago for tho last| twelve'’years, and hag
gained a all others In his lino or Sped
ally which has Induced others to advertise in his name
trying to build a practice upon his reputation, since
tho great flro In this city. Dr. Bigelow trusts that this
timely notice will provent outside parties from being
misled by newspaper advertisements. Call or address
Dr. C. BIGELOW, 4fr| South Stato-st., Chicago, Hh
_ Dr. C. Bigelow,
Ciark-st.. corner of Monroe, has
at P Sooth HalatedrSL,
ho has a full suite of reception
SSS«S#G ari^£i» ,0 F accommodation of his numer
v«„i Halsted-st. and eoe for your
see the same old Doctor whom yon
yeara^ et at 179 South Claik-st., for the last numbered
to 73 5011111 Halsted-st, P. O. Bci
Dr. A. C. Olin,
and mo»t successful Phvslclan
H 1 fill Chronic and Special Diseases, (fotmerlv icri Wash
ington.st.) Is now confidentially consulted/peraonally
or hr mail, at 5G5 Stato-sL, Chicago, 18. Send stamp
for circnlar.
CROCKERY.
A. LIEBENSTEIN GO.,
tVHOLESAXE DEALERS IN
CROCKERY,
XaWe eiassirnre and Lamp €?ood3.
Arrival;aad- Departure fof Trains,
mNTER ASJ^GSXENI
nick. Central A: Great Rnilrfay*
Depot—Foot of, Twenty-secondet. Ticket oCic-%
Canal-fit., corner Madison.
Laavo. Arrlrr.
Mail (viamainand air line)...—* 6J3am s.ctpm
Fsst New York Express,, *9U3am 7:4; ps
Jackson Accommouation (daUy). iss p m leu;
At-lix.(dany),viaAirXioc..:i..
Klght F.VpFfma-,......t*9:13pm «C;; 7 s. a
~-vvi Genera: Passenger Agent.
Illlnott Central.
1 on and after X6r.n2,‘l37l,.aintTintll urttor not:';,
[passenger trains'wlineare anti arrireat Depot, foci o:
.Twonty-fieoond-st., Afllollotfßs
Leavo. Arr.ra.
.St. Louis Express
St. Louis Fast Lino...—7:lopni .;Kan;
Cairo Hail fcaoam. <.a.Opm
-Cairo Express 7dopm.,. *WO am
Keokuk Passenger...; i «:10pnc
GilmanPassenger s:23pnr Bu.o&a
HydeParkand Oak' W00d5....;:* 7tfcc.m
do do. i do ..--..*l2£idpni- 9;ioam
do do do 3Uopm* *3*J»pos
do. do- do _ *.6:25-pin 6.-C5P*
do do’, do 650 pm 755pm
•Sundays excepted. (Saturdays exceptor
Chicago, Hock Island dt Pacific Rallroado
Depot—Corner Van Buren and ShermaJMta,
Night Express UftOOpm 7JC*2t
Pern Accommodation *4:30 pm *fc4s£*a
Pacific Express *10:00 am *4HO pta
An elegant parlor sleeping car is attached to the 1&00
a. m. train running through to Council Binffg ar'i
Omaha.
Chicago and Alton Railroad—Chicago, Alton iS&
fet. Louis Through Line and Loalniuna, lUc.»
New .Short Route between Chicago and lidau
•as City* i,
TJNloif Depot— West Side, near Mndison-at bridge.
leave,
St. Louis Springfield Ex., via
Main Lin0.......
Kansas City fast Exria Jackson
vide, 31L, and Louslana, Mo..
Wenona, Lacon «fc Washington
Ex. (Western Division) *9:15 a m p ra
Joliet Accommodation *-UlO p m *8:40 a. 3
St. Louis Jc Springfield Night Ex.
ria Mainline.. |6-J0 pm- *i:CO p 3
St. Louis diSurlnfifieMUghtuing
Ex. via Main Line, and also
via Jacksonville Division 49:00pm. 27:15*3
Kansas City Ex via Jacksonville
ID., and. Lousiana, X9tW p m g7:15 a m
*Bxcex>t Sunday, ton Sunday runs to SpringCtlfi
only. (Except Saturday. sDally. Except Monday,.
1 Lake Shore db Michigan Southern Railway*
Depot—-Corner of Polk and Bherman-sts.
Ticket Office, southwest cor. Madison and Caual-etc,’
Mail 6:40 am fl.-OOpra
Special New York Express...... ..*9:00 a m *B.-Wpnt,
Atlantic Express (dai1y).......6:15pm 7:3o»rx
Night Express *tw» pm* *}Ssi asi
Chicago, Burlingtaa Sc .Qaiucr Bailroad,
Ticket Office under Briggs House, cor. Canal and Mai.
laon-sta. Depot cor. of Indiana-av. ami Sixteen
Malland Expre55.,....... ;,*.7:soam- 4d3pa
Pacific Fast 1ine............ *10:45 am »,3:20 psi
Qaleahorg Passenger....3;oopm idOpct
Mendota A Ottawa Passenger.* 430pm *ftisasi
Aurora Passenger,....,; s:3opm *£:SOara
Pacific Night Express 950 p m X 7:45»i5»
Downer’sOroveAcoommodation* I:43pm SdOpm
Downer’s Grove Accommodation* 6:15 pra •DhW p m
Blvereldo andHln3dalo...«..——*l£MM am 1:30 y m
Blverside and Hinsdale 3:45 pm 6:45 ps.
•Suntlayßdxoepted. .fSaturdays exceptM. tltondasti
.exceoted.
Chicago;' Danville S: Vincennes Haiiroad.
Milwaukee Depot—Corner Canal and Klnzie ssroetc;
West Side. Freight Office at C., C, <k I. C. Co.’e
office, comer Hoisted and Carroll streets.
Mail Train; Chlciuro Tlme..l— .4:10 pm 950 *m
Chicago <fc NorthweMeni Rnllway.
Ticket Office—Soatheaat comer of- Clark and
sts..
Clinton Passenger.....
liaoiflc test line
Pacific night express
Fort Bodge ana Duhuque
express.. *fcoopm *ißopia
Bioax City and Dtriraque ex— *9:00 am- 7:15 a m
Milwaukee mall *3K» am *10:10 a s
Milwaukee express *9: <5 am *4.-OOpnt
Milwaukee passenger *&00 p m *7:40 p m
Milwaukee passenger (dftUy)MLOO p m fcOO a m
■Greenßay express. *iotfo am *?u& p sx
■Green Bap- *6.-00 pxa *5:10 aaa
•Bondar excepted. tSamxdar* do. tHoadaya da.
CANNES ROAST. BEEF-
THE SEW YORK ASD tEXAS
Beef Presemi Co
50.00
Are now prepared to faraUb to fimiliw thsir
27.50'
'So.M
CANNED ROAST BEEF
At wholesale and retail, put np' :n caws containing 5
doc. i lb. cans, and In cases containing 10 7,*- lb. can*.
Tbi* Company ha* been at great expense for the pwfc
•event years In perfecting tho machinery now
near Galveston. Texas, to put :np the delicious Quality
of Beef which they now offer to tho Bnblfc.
This Beef ia really moro nntritloaa, and mora c-oo
noaical for family.use. than any ever offered for sale ia
any market, a* tho juices and gelatine portions are all
retained in the can.
$12.0
LT IS SOLID MpAT, BEADT COOKED. Can con
tain* no bone or gristle; Open tho can, turn tho con
tents Into tho saucepan, season to roar taste, and
hot serve it upon the table CARVED BOAST BEE?*
Its cost la less than half of the price of butchort 3
meat. It i* hermetically sealed, and will keep fopyearc
just ae good when opened as though cooked imnirdZ
ately. It is nil alike, and very tender. It i* also ns
nice eaten cold.
A The beef is cut In proper piccoi, and, after Jreiaff tho**-
oeghly cleansed, ia roasted in a patent oven, so arrang
ed that tho juices and. gelatine properties, which fall
while in tho process of cooking, are continually poured
ever It, thus retaining all its real nutriment and dot 0~.
The bone and gristle are next removed, and the bvtd
then pressed into caus.
It is pure roast beef, with all tho flavor of that
when cold; bat with-xaoro of -’juice and gelatine.,
to the process of cooking, and mneb more tender thar
tho average market joint, because of tho choice cattl
j»e!ected. and of the mixture of teuderloin and otue*
parts together.-
CIIOPrED. OR TlE*}! EAT.
Tho chopped forth makes excellent meat tall*, a antfe'r
lor hash, Uelicions salad, and is so mnehiln rc-;u*.v»f
among mince pio bakora as to have given it tho name, ci
pie meat.”
A great saving to hotels am] families who have to 3rd*
{aro their CLEAR MEAT FOR MINCE PIES.
Two and a half pounds of beef, whoa divested of bo"-*
and gristle, and cooked,- make about one pound of thlc
clear meat.
Three lb. cans, 60c; 7 I*2 lb. cans, 51.35. Liberal
count to tbe trado.
The attention of {hotels, restaurants,*boardiag-Lonpe
keepers, shipmasters, and families, is called lo talr
superior article. GEO. U. MCNROE, President a-.j
Patentee. Offlco of tbo company, IS Cedar st„ Now Tors
City.,
Messrs. HOTEY CO.. 57 Stale st., between L-ik'
and Randolph, sole Agents for Chicago.
Circuit Court of Cook County.
IN CHANCERY—The People of the State of Illi
nois, va. The Merc!uinta* insurance .Company c-
Chicaco, Illinois.
Notice la hereby given that by an interlocutor*
decree entered in the above canoe, (he undersignrd atrf
been appointed Receiver of all the property, funds,
effects of the Merchants' Insurance Company of Cli*
cago.
All persons Indebted, to said Company are requestor
on or before December 1, A. D. 1571, at 10 o'clock a. m.
at the office of the Receiver,.in theAEyomc Buildinc,
No. £O4 West Randolph-at, in the city of Cliicago. Co
render an account of the debts and sums of money
owing by them to the Company, and to pay the same.
All persona having in their possession any property
or effects of said company are required to uelirer Ui
same to the undersigned, at hie said office on or before
the day above named.
All creditors of said company, and especially holder r.
of policies who have sustained loss, ana who hav* r*v.i
heretofore furnished proof thereof to said company am
required to present their demands at his said office*os.
or before the day above Bated, Chicago^
Novembers, 1871.
WILLIAM E IJOGOETT. Receiver,
Hitchcock, Rupee <k Ev;irte. Sollcitora for Receiver,
southeast cor. Monroe-sL, and FUth-av.
Circuit Court of CookCeunty.
IN CHANCERY.—The People of the State of Illi
nois, to. the Plata insurance Company of Chicago.
Notice is hereby given; that by an interlocutory de
cree entered in tlto above rauae, tbo undorsignea hac
been appointed Receiver of all the property, funds*
and effects of the statd insuranoe Company of Chi
rTn persona indebted to said Company are
on or before December 1, A. D. 1871, at 10 o’clock a: m. a
at tbe office of tbe Receiver, No. 93 west Madison- 4
in the City of Chicago, to render an account of the
debts and sums of money owing by them to the Com
pany, and to pay the same.
All persona having in their posseselon any property
or effects of said Company, are required to deliver tlo
same to the undersigned, at hia na>d office, on or
the day above named.
All creditors of sakl Company, and especially hold fra
of policies who have sustained loss, ana have not hfcr—
totore furnished proof tliereof, to sold Company, arc
.required to present their demands at Ida said office, ot
or before the day above named.
Datod Chicago, November 8, 1371.
_ HORA’CE A. HURLBUT, Receiver.
Hitchcock, Dcpee, «t evarts, Solicitors for Ke
celver, southeast corner Monroe-et. and Flfth-av.
IN THE MATTER of the Montana Gold Mining Com*
»aoy; Bankrupt. Peremptory Sale.
In pursuance of the erder of the District Court of th 9
United States for the Southern District of Now Tort,
the assignee offers for sale all the property of the bank
rupt to close the estate, viz:
Thirty-nine mining claims on different lodes In-CJscr
Creek'acd Galpln Counties, Colorado, embracing tea
celebrated Kansas. Kent County, Pratt, Vasa, etc., wida
whim agJd whim houses; also, a parcel of land In Oss
tral Ury, extending from Spring Gulch to the Nurazn
Gulch Hoad, containing upward ofTT.OOO saaare
with anartz mill thereon 60x100 feet, two stories
.containing 30 stamps, 80 horse power engine, two 23 f-jo«
two-Sno boilers, six Freiburg pans, necessary pumps,
tanks, etc., all in perfect running order, etc., etc.
Offers and negotiations os to terms are inyited. 13
not sold at private sale prior to the Isih day of Decem
ber, 1371, the same will be sold on that day, at 13 m„ vj
the highest bidder, for cash, at public auction, br
Albert H. Nlcolay, auctioneer, at tbo Merchants' Ex
•hang* Sales Booms, No. 11l Broadway, in tho city Oil
New York, without farther notice.
The property cost As bankrupt upwards of 5253.0 V,
more than 8109,000 having been expended on tbs
alone.
For ifnrtbor particulars, apply to the autioneor.
Tine it,, N, T., or Sylvester B, Cobb, Assignee.
SAMUEL B, HEGENBOTAM.
Attorney, 21 Pine «t.. N. r.
ARMY SUPPLIES.
OFFICE CHIEF QUARTEIUCASTHR. I
Foirr. DKAiXNTVonTii. Ks., Nov. is. i-n.
Sealed proposals,-in triplicate, will bo rcce:v»*-
this office, and by tho Post QuarUTmaster at
Riley, nntll 11 o'clock a. m, December a), 1572, I'-’*-
delivery at Fort Riley, Kansas, of
220.W0 pounds corn,
50,000 pounds oats.
in sad^dn^achfo'f*St* months of December, 1571, and
Iy, and between the first (Ist) ami fifteenth (15th) days
©Teach month, excepting the gram to be delivered in
December. wn, which must be delivered prior to tie
thirtv first (31 **l) day of that month.
SSSIs wm aL-o be received for the delivery as
Fort Hays, Kansas, of
IS 01V pounds bn(n.
in sacks, to inj dvlivered within thirty (30) days after
award of contract
Bidders will state their price per one hundred
p 'proposals will bo received for any portion of tho
grain.
Ko proposal win be entertained unless tho party
making the same is present at the opening of the bids,
or represented by an agent or attorney, or is known
this office to be responsible.
Tho usual conditions, which can be ascertained
this office, will be imposed upon bidders and coctri
ors. and blank forma of proposals will be fumlsh-i
upon application.
By authority of tho Department Commander.
.HgjuityjLjr. Gcn'lU.S. A.. cT H-r
BBiCKS! BEICESI HIE!
Seat Fronts. Apply to J.
T- OILLESPISri32B u41830 SotttH Bioai-
Bt, EhUdeJfhto.
TUTS TABLE.,
.*9:isaia
.*9;l3am *1:3? pm
*&3oam' *&4J pic
....<10:45 m *4:15 p m.
....torispm, *fc3o a.a
XEGAX. NOTICES.
PROPOSALS,
FOR bat.tl