Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1872, Page 3

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1873 RELIIIOUS. - Some Faets About tlic Quali- ers ot Chicago. Location of their ¢Iseting- Houses ’---Strength of the Denomination. Convertion of the Mlinois Assceias tior of the Swedenborgian Chaurch. THE QUAKERS. SUGGESTIVENESS OF THE NAME. Tie name “Quakers” is suggestive of many stnnge things in history,—the wild enthusiasts «th whom the sect originated, the early perse- tations in New England, and the peaceful life led by Wm. Penn and his followers in the wilds of Pennsylvanis. It has furnished England snd America with many characters to be Temember- ed. Tox, Barclay, Penn, Whittier, are names that will not soon fade from the page of the world's annals. The denominstion had its beginning in med infatuation, which sobered into a sincere, quiet, earnest faith. It began, like all sects of religion- ists, with one or two persons, but its influence hasbeen great thronghout the civilized world, end in some parts of this country it hss been overshadowing. The Quakers havomodified the lifeof the Middle States, and, extending wesi- ward, bave become a numerous and powerful gect in Indians, which has now the largest “meeting"—that is, general assembly of the denomination—in the United States. THEIR PRINCIPAL CENTRES aro in Eastern Pennsylvanie, near Richmond, Indisns, and near Fairfiold, Tows, but little knots and “ meetings” are scattered throughout Now York, Ohio, and otherStates. Theirmodes of worship are simple to the verge of asceticism. Their meeting-houses are low, square, cheer- less, stumpy buildings, iexnem“y of wood or bfiik, without exterior architectural protension or interior adornment. The seats are simply of boards, sometimes without backs, to one of ! now end then, some bold innovator, thinking more of his own comfort than of the _% inner light,” may have added o bright-hued cushion. At ono end are 2 few forms of greater elevation, sloping upward in regulsr gradation, intended for ji> THE “‘MINISTERING BRETHREN, " who spesk asthey are “moved ” in place of stated clergy. Itis curious to note lLow ike Friends, sa they choose to call themselves, o ‘becoming derinitely classified. The *minister- ing brethren ” aro becoming more and more &n rder by themselves, and may soon stand in tho same position relative te the main body occupied by the clergyof other sects. In the unsuggestive eces described all over the countrv, the r3 meet for worship every ¢ First-day,” if the term _ worship can be sapplied 1o their method of internal communion and casual exhortations. Tho uripspired. members ‘occupy the lower seats, and those who aro wont 40 be moved to words of godly advies end re- proof, the higher, If the spirit directs, ons cf he feversl “ministering brethren” delivers ‘himself of such discourze a8 i in him, which is Tarely eloguent, but almost aiways sonsible. If 710 ono is moved to give utterznce to his thoughts, the sssemblyremains the cpace of +ime allotted to worship as silent as_tho Agnres in an enchanted hall. ~ Not a cound is heard ex- cept the “blue fly i’ the pane,” the wind cut- Eitfe, or the discontented rustling of the robes of some uneasy maiden of the fock. THE FRIESDS 8re not numerous in Chicago. The gray suger- 8coop bonnet, tho diminutive ashen shawl, the spotless kerchief, the scantrobe, are only now and then seen upon our fashionable stroets. The ‘broad-brimmed %xt, surmounting the suit of bodéen gray, is still more rarelyan object of contemplation. Quaker maiden modesty now affects gew-zaws of laco and feathers, has an ab- orginal love of bright colors, £ad prefers an un- ‘obstracted view of ~tho men, which the sugar- B did not afford. Chicago is 23 unlike & Ouakor city ax it can possibly bs, The rush, the ZToar, the burrving to &nd fro, the busy life of our atreets, has nothing in common with monkish contemplation, or sedate and formal mancers. Fet the Friends have invaded the city, A people of charactaristic thrift and commercial tenden- eies, they go whers trade seems brisk and com- merce has vitality. Those srho HAVE MADE CHICAGO THEIG HOME have brought with them their staid manners, iheir serions habits, their unpretentious wor- ehip, and such remains of the old severity of dress and doctrine 28 modern progress and inno- vation bave left them. The pioneer of tho de- nomination was William Betkes, who came here from Enqh_mfl about 20 years ego. William is s little, unsssuming man, _resembling Charles Lamb, and, liko Lemb, & bookkeoper. Others followed him in due time, but it was not until about ten years ago that the first congre- tion of Friends was organized. They met in the Methodist Church Block, at_the cor- ner of Clark and Washington _streots, in a little room 88 plain, bure, and_comfortless os the spartment in which Fox 20d_Barcluy held their conventicles more than two centuries since. Here were_gathered gbout twenty-five of the Zaithful, who had not gone astray after strange gods, and meditated, or listened to the casuel ords of instruction that fell from the lips of tinerant ministering brethren. ‘FIRST DAY” IN CHICAGO ad never the old New England Sabbath still- Dess, and it ia to be presumed that the noisy and undevout sounds of the locality often blended harshly with their moods of holy con- templation. icksite and orthodox met to- gether, in their first infantile weakncss, not caring for Little differences of opinion. The " meeting grew and multiplied as the city became prosperous, and about five years ago, as popula~ tion extendedsonthiard, a meeting-house in that direction became necessary. Any ono who passes from Preirie to Indisna svenue on Twenty-sixth atreet may see it. It is o little, plain, framo strmctayo, pochape forty feet in length by ten- -five feet in width, and two stories in height, o light being admitted through old-fashioned rectangular windows. It is seated and furnished like the meeting-houses elsewhere that we have ‘described, with & few sinful modifications. Some sonnger members of the congregation, who Think themselves merely vielding to the liberal spiit of the sge, have indulged in crimson up- bolstry, which is to the Elders asnare and an abomination. THE ATTIRE OF THE CONGREGATION is not all of formel cat, or of tho regulation pat- tern. In tho dressof the men,: gray has, in #peny cases, given way to black, jewels sparkle ‘on tho Tobes of demure maidens, and ribbons of ‘Tainbow knes flutter abouttheir hats, which ara from ¢he shops of the most fashionable modistes. “et, 63 gompared with rich and showy congrega- ‘ions, the prevailing tone of color is sober, even ‘spvere, ani tho air and manner of tho assembly serjons and sedate. The mingling of brightand greve hues suggests tho appearance of a half- g:fled forest late in autumn. The little band of Srorshipers on Twenty-sisth streob mumbers not quite & hundred persons. They listen to ninfstering brethren, most of whom are non- vesidents. THE PRINCIPAL SPEAEERS " sre Benjamin Franliin, Iately of Gincinnati, not jong ago connected with the relief work; aud Fersando G. Cortland, of Mzine. Others pass- ing between tho Esch and the fer West fre- * quently stop over firet-day, deliver their simple $isconzeos, aud pees onward. Chicago iteelf Joes not sdem to possess a single -Quaker brother who has tho faculty fo impart relig- fous instruction in public. The modo of gov- erning the meetings is simple, but mite. suficient _for the ~purpose. ~Besido ¢ ministering brethren there are clders end ‘overscers. . The duty of the elders is to supervice the ministers; that of the overseers to ook afier the general welfare and dicipline of the congregation. 1When the meeting house was ‘built on Trenty-sixth strect, a new meeting was formed by thoss who found it inconvenient o go €0 far to worship. Theso Friends Lave met gince the separation in_various places, and now occupy aToom in Rica's Puilding on Dearborn street, where they convene atb 3 o'clock every Snnflg; afternoon. Many of this conventicle ere o RANCH differenca in_ opinion ion. The meeting docs not number more than thirty or forty persons. Thess two mectings_include all the Quakers in thecity. The decadence of the faith, and the variations from the old traditions are painful to the Queker patriarchs. Williom Bettles says that all thinking men among the Friends obscrve tho tendency toward a stated clergy, but “ dislike to ‘own it.” The yielding to the Trivolties of fach- ion, he says, causes also ** grave forebodings in e minds of the thoughtful.” 1f any person esires to fmow more about this worthy and in- e b e matnation. ho musb folloy e ad- o F villiam to the teporter: “If-thee :vjicsiegrmmg’; ‘more of us, thee had better got he hoelc of Robert Berelny; theewill find there- i1 rond doctrine, and all the facts clearly snd truthully stated.” SWEDENBORGIAN. THE THIRTY-THIGD ANNUAL CONTENTION of the Lilinois Association of the Now Jerusalom (Swedenborgion) Chureh, commenced its ses- sion in the Chapel, corner of Prairie avenuo 2nd Eighteentl street, yesterday morning. ‘Thers ‘wore avout thirty persons present. Previous to the formel opening of the Convention, the usual religious cxercises were conducted by Rev. J. R. Hibbard, the President. 3 . TREMARES OF MR. HIBBARD. After calling the assemblage to order, Mr. Hibbard proceeded to make a few remarks in lien of an annual address, ‘which he lad not Ded time to prepare. He welcomed all to the session. They bhad work to do. Discourage- ‘ment had beset them in. meny -ways.- Some of the societies have not prospered either in num- bers, love. orharmony. The fire had scattered the people in this city, and in some other places there was not such eernestness’and activity as shonld be manifested. All this tended to dis: hearten ; but they should not let these discour- aging appearances weaken their hands or dampen their zesl, They should determine to * WORK WITH RENEWED COURAGE, to do moro and live more for the Church than beretofore. ~ That ‘souls wero of more importance than bodies should be well-remembered. The earthly died, but the immortal lived forever. Peoplo in this world wero 20 much engrossed with things visible and tobe heerd of, that they herdly remembered that within, above, and boyond all there was something of a thousand times more importance. They should correspond with one snother upon religious subjects, and visit ore another for tha purpose of cultivating spiritusl life. They should read more of tho writings of the Church. Seemingly, the people are Ignorant of the Church dodtrines, becausethey werosutisfied with »n impartial knowledge of them. As New Church rmen and women they sbould live honestly aud justly before tho Lord and all men. It should. ‘be enid of Swedenborgianism by the world, It makes good and upright citizens,” They should 1ivo especially in_peaco ; ehould fight against their own ovils, which were their worst foes ; ehould nct in unity, and not allow themselves to ‘bedivided by trivial matters. New Churchmen were comperatively fow in this country, but they could accomplish much for the glory of God by combined effort. ¥ PUBLIC SERVICES. Tho President announced the following public rvices: . S Sturaay EeoMg.— social - gatiering attho par- sonage on Eighteenth streot. 2 ‘Sunday.—Religious services in ‘the Chapel at 11 oelock, fo be followed by the baptism of several per- sons and tho Holy Bupper; at half-past3 oclock, presching in tho Union Park Congregational Church : at half-past 7 o'lock in tho evening, preaching in the Clapel, 'BUSINESS COMMITTEE. The following were appoiated 2 Committes on Business:. Mr. Ragatz, Mr. Hostotter,, and Judge Williams, g FINANCIAL. The Treasurer, John Hammon, reported the receipts for tho yeer to have beon S61.18; ox- peaditures, 340 ; balancs gn hand, $21.18. MINISTERIAL REYORTS, The reports of the ministers were called for, Rev. E. Edmiston had baptized five adults and four children, and confirmed five persons; Rev. Cyrus Seammon hed baptized two adults and 170 children, and confirmed four persons. ¥ SOCIETY REPORTS, Séveral socigty reports were nest read. Tha one at Canton las 46 membors, and intends building a new church ; there is no New Church pastor at Peoria; at Henry they listen to_a ser- mon every, third Sunday, and have & Sabbath School ~with 25 members; the Wilmings ton Society has 30 members; tlere have been no meotings at At Carroll; no reports were re- from the ~Janesville or .Ba- travia societies. ~The report of tho Chiicago Society was verylengthy, detailing what was done after the fire to-obtain places of wor- ship, their churches having been destroyed. A 1ot has been secured in each division of the city, and chapels are bein crected in tho North sud West Divisions, the one on the South Side bein, completed. During the year 12 newy membes were received. ORDISATION. Mr. Scharlock, n graduate of the college a% Trbana, made application _for ordination. The matter was reforred to the Executive Committee. The Convention then adjourned uitil 10 o'clock this morning. IN THE EVENING Rev. Cyrus Scammon preached upon the * Dis vioe Fatherhood.” THE LAW COURTS. NOTES OF INTEREST Batsey Hassett, the man who was yesterday fenr tenced, at the Criminal Court, to 14 years in the Peni- tentiary, is 8 wellkmown dangerous character, who Lasonly been out of jail a month, Tho severity of the sentence is calculated to 2we the Tough and brutal class to which the convict belongs. The crimo with which he was chorged was assault with o deadly weapon, with intent to kill, under circumstances pecaliarly cool-blooded and cowardls, One of Pinkerton's watchmen was making his night round, on the 17tk of September last, when he saw 8 ‘man, apparently attempting to conceal himself, in the alley in the rear of No, 72 Randolph street. On his walking to the spot, the brute, twithout provocation, and without the lightest occasion for it, fired threo shots at the watchman, accompanying the action with the rather unnecessaty command, *Stand back, or I shoot you, you son of .7 Whilit he wag blazing away, the watchman got out his revolver and fired one shot, when the ruffian fell; he was caps turcd by Officer Murphy at the corner of Madison and Jefferson streets, Luckily, neither of the ehots thot were fired at the officer took effect; probably he fired too rapldly to take aim. Themore blood-thirsty yil- Inins of this class are sent to the Penitentiary for long terms of severe punishment, the better will it be for all classes in this city, A declaration v:as flled, yesterday, in Judge Booth's Court, in tho breach of promise Suit, Inthmann v, Reisig. Augusts Inthmann declares that on tho 1sb of December, 1871, being then unmarried, sho ace cepted the court of defendant, and, at his Tequest, promised to marry him, defendant éngaging to marry her when she might fignify her willingness for the ceremory to be performed ; and that, relying on esid cngagement, she is still Unmarried, but ready and willing to be married, defendent having meanwhile ‘marricd another person. The young: lady calculates her damages at $10,000. 4 Suit was commenced, yesterday, in the United States Circuit Court, by » firm of Hoston architeots, sgainst the First Unitarian Society of Caicago, for $7,000, for services rendered, It is alleged that complainants far nished plans for the use of the Socicty, which were ac- | cepted but not acted upon, the Society stating that they wouldinvolve too large an outlay, to which- complain ants reply that the Society were to blame, inasmuch a8 ll.myéng%ud to proceed with the building at the time specificd. 3 : In the matter of the State Insuranco Company, yoz- terday, before Judg® Blodgett, tho parties appeared by their solicitors to have & hearing .,on the rule on the assignee to show cause " on tlhe petition of Tolman & King. The evidence was so ‘voluminous that His Honor pronounced it impossible to consider it, and it was sgreed 10 mekoan obstract; the hearing will take place when such abstract hes ‘been completed. (Burnt Records No, 7, Circuit Court), The final de- crce in this suit, entered yesterday, finds that, ot the time of the destruction of the records by the October fire, Elizabeth, wife of John McGovern, complainant, ‘was, and now is, the owner of the north 60 acres of the east'half of the northeast quarter of Sec. 18, town 38, ‘north of Range 14, east of the Third Principal Merid- ian, except the north 167 fect thereof. > Tho trial of * Bill” Wray, in the Criminal Courk, was continued yesterday, with Parnell Munson as bail in the sum of §4,000, Tke probabilities are that de- fendant’s friends will bo able to supply suflicient affi- davits to continue over tho action, irom time to time, 4ill next term, ‘The suit, Walsh v, Centenary 3lethodist Episcopsl Church, in the Circuit Court, was terminated yester- day, the jury rendering a_verdict for $3,285.35." Teh amount sued for $7,000, . r, B. E, Jenkins was chosen assignes by the credit ors of Smeal, Rebunks & Co,, yesterday. THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. CHANCERY—{Judge Blodgett.] 7. Hy W. Kingsbury, by next friend, v, Buckner ct arties cume again by eolicitors, and srgument cntinued, 585. G. Petersonetal, v.’ Henry J, Goode rich ; dismaissed by complainants® attorney. AW, C1€. Mark Eimball, asiguee, v, Wm. H. Rand; set~ tled, costs paid, and dismissed, 5 ; XEw sOiTS, Goodyear Dental Vulcanite Gompany v, John A. Dowes; patent suit to restore, ete. H, Floyd, Faulke Ler, & Ui orge R. Clarke, of Boston, Mace,, v, First 1 Society of Chicago; aseun’psit, 6,000; J. A, T, attorney. THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, [Judft Blodgett] Assiznee of the Great Western Insurancs Co, v, <. Defanlt of Oct. 16 set asida by agreement, BANERLPT( : THE SUPERIOR COURT. LAW—(Judge Porler). Daviel A. Hewes v, Wi, Cox, Leave to plaintiff to Sl petition, and ordered summons, 21,030 a.—Gyles. +. Kubitscbky et al. By stipalation time to fio bond | abd Bl estended 10 doye, 1,%02—Sewple v, Hase Fell, Demurrer to amended second plea sustained, 1,486 — Schmid Yoehem. 'By £ cause _reinstated, nnd judgment .75 1,457—Schmidt v. Duenéing default for want cZ plez, and jadgment for $350, 1,10¢—McNamara v, Wallens der ; by stipulntion_dismissed, each party to pay his own' coste. 2,398—Forester v, Armstrong; default. 2,203—Watkin v. Proudfaot ; by ngreement, William arry made party defendunt.’ 1,110—Bendlet V. Sini= meyer ; motion by defendant for leavo to file Ll of exceptions denied, and exception by defendaat, 1,638— Burns v. Molienkimp ; verdiet for Plaintiff ; darms $302.62, and motion for a new irialby defendant, 1,78—Lillsury v, Fiynn; finding for plaintiff, $i3) ahd Judgment ; appeal by defendont; bond $80D, ard Dill of exceptions in 20 days, 2,f58—Scammony. Cora- mercial Insurance Company ; dismissed by pisintin’s attorney. 3 craxcery—{Judgs Gary.] 23, Assignec of Joln Bocgerv. Fetch & Moran ; mo- tion of complainant for rule on defendant to close Proofs deniad, and case set for_10th December. 767a —Furnessy, 3cGovern; by agreement case set for 11th December. 260 a—Alexander v. Hoffman et al.; by agreement caso set for 12th December. 470—Xoses v, Brockmore; refercace to Magruder, master, and. canse set, for 16th December, . J01—Runyan, v. Johin- son; order discharging old Commies pointing new oncs, 763.—Carpenter v, C: Dave tocaio amended afidavit as of Aug. 21, 1872; & Vice by publication, defaiilt, and referred to' Magruder, NEW 8UITS, 40,919—Jobn Enight and George Scoville v. John Ebbert; _bill for foreclosuro of mortgege; Corwin & iailoy, attornoys. _40,020—Bowen v. Bowen; _divorce, 40,9%1~-Daniel A, Hewes v. Wm. Cox; petition to re- store judgment ; Eldridge & -Tourtelotte, attorneys. 10,023—Suppressed for service, 40,923—John v, Mary A Wright divoreo; desertion,. 10,824—Grace C, v Jobn F. Grifith; divorce; embezzlement slleged, 10,925 Richards, Shaw & Winslow v, G. W. Green, of Stevens Point, Porlage County, Illincis ; _attachment ; dobt of 113267 Hateh & ’Lyon, _attor- ness. 40,926—3ary.¥. Louis Dannenburg; ' divorce. . B. Eaton v. M, D, Gilman, et ol ; bill for petition of the one-fourth part of the'e 3¢ of 'tho n w % aud e ono-fourth partof tho w 3 ‘ofthe B 0 , o Section 20, Town 39, 1 of Rango 13, ¢ of the thir Principsl Méridian; Winston, Campbell & atlorneys,—40,928"John McXellis & Co. v, Flint & Co.; assumpsit{ $1,000; Sawin & Wells, attorneys.— 40,529—J. K. Rowley and tho Firemen's Bencvolent Association v, Deir, Taylor, Harrison, Bender, John- Bon ; Bill to foreclosura trust deed on Lots 8 51d 9, in Rusidl, Matthewa & Roberts Addition; e Holden, attornes.—40,930—Max Eichberg v. Daniel Blum; -efectment; $2,600; Kunyap, Avery, Loomis, & Comstock, attorneys.—i0,931= Herlngton v. Masscy ct al; sppesl from Justica Hai 932—Peterson ct al. v. Henry J, Goodrich ; dobt, $,053.15 ; damages, $2,000 ; Teancy, McClellan & Téaney, attorneys 40,03 —Holmes, Pyott & Co. v Meacham, Lockwood & Co.; assumpsit, $2,000; Gary Brothers, aitorness, 40,98—D. C. McNamara v, A, Markd ; change of ' venue from Justice Van £'Woud. X injo v, Lippe Reuter ; -divorce, 40,936— Godfried v. Louise Josco ; divorco ; desertion, 40,037— Villim A, Baldwin v. Samuel H, Kerfoot and Cor- nolius E. Swopo; bill fo forecloso mort. mge on the 'onelalf of that part of Block 29 in the 8. part of fractional Scction 3, Tovm- Sbip 9 N, Rango 14 £ of tia i T 3, comfnonciag on the B, finp of said Block, 703%¢ fect . of tho S, W, Corer of said Block, thouco N, 71 feet, thonco E, to ZLako Michigan, therico 8, along Lakoe Michigan to the ot line of 84id Block 20, thance W. along said south Line to place of beginning. ES THE CIRCUIT COURT. Law—[Judge Rogera.] = Georgo Jonas v. Goorge Molter and Anng_Molter ; & ‘petition to restors judgment ; on motion, leave to fila ‘petition and restore judgment, and orderéd summons, Herman L. Marks V., Joseph Brady; appeali by stipuistion flled, leave o defendant to file transript instanter, - and - new bond in 15 daye,, 449—Walsh v. Trustees of the Cen- tenary Methodist Episcopal Chureli; jary trial con- cluded ; verdict for plaintif; damages, $3,265.35, and - motion bg defendant for mew trial, 457—Swuuson v. Cossett; tury trial; verdict for piaintiff; damages, $177.46, a3 motion by defendant for a now trial, (Call for Monday, 162 to 115, both inclusive.) Alotions for now trials, to be heard by Judge Rogers, to-day, provided notice Las been given by cither party ; 9—Bishop v, Busse, 35— v. Derrickson, 43— Higgins v. Bloomington Insurance Company, 120— Whipple V. Edwards, 177—Watson v. McDougall, 230—Smith’ v, Bariy. _260—Donnell v. Lynch} 575—Cole v, Sironiberg. 205—American v. Rimpert, 337—DBrennan v, Sontag. 360~—Silversmith V. United States Express’ Co. vilcoy v, Erie B. R, Co. 359—Aleyer v. Fox. 323—Belanger v, Kennody, '431— Hull v. Yat [Judge Dootl..) £31—Drew v, Greenelhume. Leave to phintiff to b five da; caNCERT—[Judge Farwell) 17—(Burnt Kecords); - leava to ‘diswuizs suit withous prejudice, and to withdraw complainant’s petiion. 1—{Burnt Records); McClure v, Dunham ; demurrcr {o cross bill witbdruwn, and 20 days to an- &wer cross bill; leaye to filo afidavit of non-residenca of “cer 3lcGoyern v. Lowis etal, clicr v, Peter- son ct al. ; Demurrer sustained and_bill dismisaed at complainant's cost. 246—Pago v, McCrao et al,; rev ferred to Chuse, Master. 16—Stampofski +. Mal. colm et al. ; eervice of defendants, S, Reis and ‘A, O. Girtell, and_default, 5i5—Willidm v, Clara Lewis. divoreé ; hearing and decree, : NEW 50178, 4,592—Jacob E. Snetterlin v, Valentine Wocd, of Wayne, Ind,, et al. ; petition to determine tho interests of ~ partners tho firm of Snctterlin, Clossen &,Wood, manufacturers of ah improved prints ing press, and interest in ay eststo, . Scoville; Corwin & Bayley, ottorneys. 4,503—Geo. Jones v. George and Apno Mallard ; petition to restore record; Arnold Tripp, attorncy. 4,594—Eliza C, Sprague et al. v. Samuél Roweet al.; debt, §1,000; Knowlton & Humpher ville, attorness. ~ 4,895~H, L. Marks v, J. Broday ; petition to reipstate, 4,696—Kennedy v, Dr, C man ; trespse’; €5,000; Kentiey & Peck, atforne; 4,667Berpard Nusbaume v, Heury Schoeider ; capi action for trcspass ; §500 ; Thomas Shirley, attorney, 4,598—Merrell v, ‘Tlckley ; appeal from Justice Boyder; THE COUNTY COURT. EsTaTES—(Judye Wallace.) Eatharina Foid; guardiansbip by selaction to Franz \ TFied, and bond of 500 approved. Jucob Buhrer; cit tatioh on Maria Metz, to show cause why she should Dot produce will of deceased fp Conrt, Constantind Driqui; citation on sdmintstratrix to eliow cause why tho should not restore files. Churles Eaton; attache ‘ment v. excoutrix for not answering citation, Ceroliné Malone, inventory and appralscment spproved, John G. Gindele; claima allowed, viz., Hubbard & Carpen- ter, §356.05, and Patrick Cudmore, $87.49. - Charles T. Smith; administration_ to Adelin M. Smith} bond of 000 opproved. Philip Mallmann? estato settled, and administrator discharged., Theodore Halsdorf ; time to Otto Harling, executor, {0 answer cltation cktended 30dsys. Michael O'Brien } administration to Mary O'Brien, and bond of $4,000 approved. John S. Reed; files ‘restored ; appearance, award, and injunction ; - executors = discharged. Michacl Hogan 3 trator's account spproved ; istribution of $579.84, balance, ordered. Harvey H. Chapman ; regular adjudication, INSANE, May Hawthorne, lunatic ; nventory restored; now bond approved ; final sccount spproved, and conservo- tor discharged. Trials ordered for Oct.’23, of Bridget . Doyle, Murgaret Cook, Murgaret Kilgraif, and Jobn Trititdky, ~Trial of Edward Domsn continued to Oct. 22, THE CRIMINAL COURT. i [Judge Tree.) 179-Godabell; plea not guilly. 802—Wray; cone tinued, 372—Biglin; fivo years in the Stato Reform School. 379—Collins’; plea not guilty. 330—Hawkins ; £me, *385—Johanson, alias, &c.; same. 387—Callabnn & Williams; same, = 392—Morris ; same, _3)4—Me- mo. 898—Taylor; same, 337, 398, 339, and. 340—\i, Johnson ; former ‘plea withdrayn, and plea of guilty ‘and_under ago enfered. 301—Jobin Peters; 391—Franklin; jury trial; verdict not guilty, defendant discliavged. 320—Gallagher, alias, ete; molle’ “prosequi entered, —Hines ; former plea withdraws, and plea of guilty and under age entored; £entenced to six months in the House of Correction. ’ 338—James Johnson ; jury trial ; verdict, ot guilty, and defendsnt discharged, 337 and_ 40— Tles of guilty and under age. 338 and 340—Same; nollo prosequi entered, 337, 339, and 340—James Johr: son ; nollo prosequi entered. 331—Hassett; jury trial; verdict, guilty, and ferm fized at 14 yeara in the Penir tentiary. 335—Androw Johnson ;- jury, trial; verdict, guilty ; value, §140, and term fixed at '} years in the Penitentiary, ~ 820—Murtin Johnson tentenced on Dlea to1 year in the House of Correction, g NEW 5UTTS, Appeals,—City v, Edward McFhillips; Same v, Cath= erine Foley ; Samo v, Jobn Horton snd Joscph Faruff3 Samov. N, &, Thomsson; Ssmov, E. J. Stow; Same v.Jus, H, Brown; Ssmo'v. ML F. Hall; Samev. Jag, Leonard (2 cases). CALENDAE, On trial to-day: 344—Georgs Morton, 46—Annie DMack, 348—Sidney Mott, _319—Barney -McGuire, 455—Henry Paulson, 300—Charles Shestrum., 816— George Morton, Edward O'Halleran, John Fritz, and John_ Connors, 363—George Smith. S(9~Charles Williame, - 370—Charles Willigms and Willism Thomp= eon, _37i—Charles Villisms and Jumes Williams, 193%-Jolin Jordan et al, G — THE CASE OF CAPTAIN HICKEY. Wiat Some of Mr. Talcott’s Witnesses Say Abant the Case—}fr. Washburn’s Part in the Procecding, Trom inquiry nmong the police officers who are named as witnesses against Captain Hickey by Mancel Talcott, it appears that their names were placed on the list without any notification whatever; that they were made aware of it for the first time by the morning papers, and thaé they were ignorant of anything and everything connected with the case. Only one officer, Ser- geant Lull, was told by Mr. Talcott that he wonld Do a witnees, but he knows nothing about tho cace. Itis farther discovered thatthe Super- intendent did not write the charges. They wera written out_ aud- presented to him by Mr. Talcott, and his signature demanded, The document was then iaken from him. The regn- Jations for' the government of tho force were violated by Mr. Washburn’s neglect to furnish the Secretery of the Board with the charges and names of witnessez. The rules defining the duties of tho Superintendent contain the fol- lowing : : ‘When charges are filed in Lis offico against any of the members of the force, I shall immediately frans- it the same to the Board of Plice, with the names of witnesses to be subpeenaed, that'the charges may be investigated by the Board of Police - ; The more the case is invettigated,: the worse it looks for Mr. Talcoit. State's Attorney Reed promises some dameging disclosures against that gentleman, aud vice versa. An excellent display of dirty linen may be expected & week’ from Monday. HiE THE PRESIDENTIAL CONTES Further Exzposures of Ad- ministration Frauds in Pennsylvania. Address from the Liberal Republican State Committee of New Hampshire. An Appeal from the ational Liberal Re. publiean Committee to the Electors of the United States. PENNSYLVANIA. Special Despalch to The Chicago Tribune. New Yoms, Oct. 17, The official vote of Pennsylvania shows that Buckalew received over 80,000 more votes than Packer in 1869, and Hartranft over 60,000 more than Geary, the seme year. -Hartranft's gain over Geary, in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh alone, ex- coeds 26,000. In Luzerpe County, whero the Mayor and Postmaster of Scranton, besides sev- eral Government officials, have been errested for ‘bribery and ballot-box stuffing, Hartranft’s gain on Geary's vote is about 4,000. Proofs of Pennsylvanie's degradstion atSimon Cameron's' suction-block pour in from every county, and crop out in all oficial fignres. A correspondent writes from. South Creek, Pa. ““Bartown cast 210 votes for Governor. Hart- ranft’s majority would have been about33ond fair vote ; but, owing to’ bribery and intimida~ tion, it was doubled, There were about 150 Liberal Republican votes cast; but these wera morethan neutralized by votes bought of Demo- crats at 85 avote.” K A lotter from Hartloton, Pa., says: “As far a8 this (Union) County is concerned, there were not less than 100 Liberal Republicans who voted for Buckalew, yot Hartranft gains 14 votes on last year's majority. One Grant Republican in Miffiinburg led ten Democrats to the polls to vote for Hartranft. The Cameron Ring bought moro than emough votes to make up thejr losses by Liberal defection. In Had- ley, Hartleton, and Lewis Townships, there was 1o mone y used, and the resultis very satisfac- tory. Laost year, theeo three districts gavo 68 Republican majority; this yenr, it is but 6. Buckalew would have had 80,000 najority- had (h%re been no frauds or buying of Democratia votes."” Tho World's Philadelphialetter say: ron’s demand now is, that he be rece cither Boutwell's or Delano’s place in Grant's Cabinet. - Cameron's son-in-law, Wayno Me- Voigh, is to_ Lo appointed Attorncy of the ' State by Hartranft; end, in case Comeron is made Secrotary of the Tressury or tho Interior, McVeighis o suc- ceed him in the Scnate, The Cameron-Grant papers are publishing o black list of Republi- cans in Peonsylvania who aro to bo forever ex- cluded from the party. Among the namesare tho following : A. G. Curtin, A, K. McClure, E. Joy Morris, El_ Stifer, T. M. Marshall, J. K. oorchead, Galusha A, Grow, Titian J. Coffey, E. Bellingtelt, and John Hickmen. Torney plosds that bis rovolt was a vry litle onc;- ut he 18 kicked out with extra venom.” NEW HAMPSHIRE. Specic Despeteh to The Chicugo Tribune. 3 New Yous, Oct, 17, The Liberal Republican State Committeo of New Hampshiro are in the field with o long and sble address, It says the great Liberal move- ment had its inception in the populous Central States of Missouri, Ohio, and Illinois; and it Tools to these for an incrensed vote for Greeley, for theé Liberal party is to betho fature con- trolling party. In regard to New Hampshire the address eays: “The canvass called for has been returned {rom a littlo over one-half of tha States. ,Without counting doubtful Liberals, there aro enough Republicans pronounced for’ Greeley and Brown, in places returned, to give us -the Stato, counting the Democratic vote; which the canvaes hows to be practically solid.. The towns and wards not heard from,—embrac~ ing Manchester, Concord, Dover, and other known Liboral s:mnfhu!da,—wfll do better than the sections returned; 8o that there need be no doubt 88 to the resultin New Hampshire, if we keap the issues of the campaign squarely beforo the people, and poll our full strength. -While the result of the Octoboer elections is not all that ivas hoped for, it practically” divides the great Céntral Btates, and is as gratifying as we could with reason expect, and, if properly improved: secures us. the-Presidential contest. It is our privilege to present, in tht person_of a son of this Btate, the candidate of the Reform move- ment. It is our duty to use our every honorabla exertion to give him the Electoral vote of New Hampshire. That wo are sbla to do this, the canvass fully demonstrates.” AN APPEAL FROM THE NATIONAL LIBERAL RE- PUBLICAN COMMITTEE. "HEADQUARTERS NAT'L Co>t. LIDERAL REPUDLIOANS, Grexmay HoTEL, New York, Oct. 16, 1672, T the Elcctors of the United States : It becomes a‘duty to appeal to you in view of the appalling frauds perpetrated ‘on tho ballot- box in the great Statca of Pennsylvania, Olio, and Indiand, on the 8th of October, instant. Let the facts be submitted tlwt Jjudgment may be pronounced. Itis nopeven denicd that the partisang oi General Grant have been furnished " with vasl amounts of moncy for clectioneering_purposes. The taxation of official stipendaries, the contrib- utions of national banks and of wealthy monop- olies dependent on the Administration for favor, and the aidof heavy Government contractors, Dave furnished this Wealth which has been used to lc!:armpt tho people, or by fraud to defeat their will, A large number of voters were brought from Kumuc% end Illinois into Indiana, and ‘their ‘ballots illegally cast thereinin favor of the Radi- cal ticket, In Ohio the work of colonization s carried on from Kentucky, but perhaps not 80 extensively 23 in tho adjoining States, Inu Pennsylvania 8o stupendons were” the frauds, that fhe. election wasa farco. Colored men syore brought from Maryland, Washington, and even North Orroling, by the thousand to vote in this State, The railroads were crowded with la- borers from other States, whose on!{ldqty was to cast & ballot for the Radical tioket. Repeaters-by .thousands from New York City thronged the streets of Philadelphia on the 8th of ‘Getober, and did the work nssigned them at the polls. ‘These men were pointdd out by: detectives to the authorities of Pennsylvania, and their or- rest requested but refused. Notorious New York politicians were openly cheered in Phila- delphin by squads of .these New York ruflisns, on their way from poll to poll to do their crimi- ‘mal work, All thissad much more is suscop- tible of proof. The unparalleled registration in Philadelphia carries its own evidenco of intended Wrong. Prominont men in th dominant party openly boasted of these contemplated frauds in ad- vance, and defied prevention. Emboldened by success, the crime that ‘once wWas worked in se- .crecy is now openly perpetrated, and publicly _heralded a8 a stroke of geniue by its perpetra- tors, ¥ . Fellow-countrymen, you are insultingly asked by those who have so successfully worked this ‘ini:AuiLy, “What cre you going to do about it?" The answer remains with you. Be mnot deluded with the responsc, that, both parties are alike g\lfltf is the weak evasion of the enemy. Let villany such ns indicated bo crushed, whoever may suffer. Let no one for o moment believe that the Liberal Republicans articipated in these acts of violence sgainat an Fonest: election. ~ Every saggestion of such naturo was condemned, and, 5o far 28 known, such acts were in no case attempted. The Lib-~ eral Republican party was organized to resist this vory abuso, not to encourage it, - Fellow-countiymen, the purity of the ballot- box must be defended, or_dangers the. most momentous_threaten the Republic. The bal- Iotis the very corner-stone of our National éxistence. When that fails, ruin envelops all. Unbonded wealth has begn the bano of nations before” our time, Has this dis- ease’by which otlier States have fallen sttacked us at Jast in tho most vital L?nrt, the sanctity of the ballot? Our peoplo will bow submissively to an honest election; butho shalldeclarethat an Executive chosen by dishonest means, which | annuls the popular will, may command popular obedience > Corruption grows with its own guc- cess, zud, as may bo expected, lot theso base deeds of the domitiant party he repeated in No- vember, acd who shall 62y that the hour may not be fast epproaching when some energetic spirit shall thunder in the willing ear of &n oute | mged nation that physical resistanco to such ia- ’| eral Ropublican and Democrat that T have talked v is cbedienco to God ? _Feliow-countrymen, the remedy is in your 6wn handa. Rebuks those who in open day 5o siemelessly bring this disgrace upon us. -Our. vational security demands your action. Tho vote is yet in your hands, andthe insult to these three great Commonwealths may be’ avenged. In epite of the frauds perpetrated, wo have car- riod Indiana, reduced the vote greatly in Ohio, and Ios} Pennsylvania_only by stertling corrup- tion. The future isfull of promise. Georgia proclaims in ler great majority thot the euffering Southern . States, in- their desire for equal _ rights before the law, will give 125 electoral votes to Horace Greelcy. .Anhonest, Ghristian sympathy in the North will add to this more then” encugh votes to make his clection sure. There is every canse for encouragement, and every reason to- Liopo for succesa. et thero be no laggard now. He is s traitor who falters as the combat opens. Forward, along the entire line, and by an overwhelming victory in November, not only declard for Na- tional” Reconciliation end Reform, but at the same time let the lesson be effectual and lastin, that money cannot purchase the office of Presi- dent, nor can political infamy go unrebuked. - THAN AvrEy, Chairman National Committee Liberal Republi- cans, NOTES FROM OUR CORRESPONDENCE. Dasox Crry, Irs., Oct. 17.—A large and at- tentive sudience greeted A, E. Stevenson_and the Hon. C. H. Moore, st Aason City, last night. Br, Stevenson is 8 Democrat of the strictest sect, and he clearly explained to his Democratic breth- ren that there were really but two candidates for the - Prasidency,—~Grant and Greeley; and that, a8 jbetween these two, no honest, intolligent Democrat, who desired to aid in réforming the Civil Service, and in lifting the people of ‘tho Sonth from the slough of oppression, corruption, and bribery, ought to hesitate one moment in supporting Mr. Greeley. Ar. Moo clearly expléined that he was 3 Revenue Reformer, and showed how tho Grest West was interested in the prosperity’ of the South, socially and com- mercially. Mr..Moore mads & favorable im- pression liere, and [ doubt not that Mecon ounty will do her par} towards electing him to Congross. M0xBOE, Wit., Oct. 16.—A very large and_en- thusiastic Liberal Ropublican meeting was held here Oct. 14,—tho largest, by all odds, of any kind ever beld in this villago. The mecting was addressed by the Hon, Moses M. Strong. This large mooting has convinced the Grantites that the Greeley cause is not going backyards in this looality. Our new paper, the ZLiberal Press hos_made three issues, and is doing splendid work for the cause of HReform, A MouExc, Ill., Oct, 17.—Thore was a Giecloy rally last night,’in the Town of East Yellow Tead, Kankakoo County. The sudience were Germans. _Colonel A, Voss, of Chicago, waa the orator. His spcech waa. well received, and will undoubtedly do much good. 9 PonTAcE, Wis., Oct. 17.—A careful survey of tho field, throughh tho northern and central por- tions of ‘'Wisconsif, sinco the October_elections, shows thot thero is nothing disconreging for the causo of Liberalism in this State. . Every Lib- with feels confident of carrying this State for Greeloy. . 3 Liszoy, 1l., Oct. 15.—On the evening of tHo 14th, Lishon s cntertained with addresses by the Hon. G. B. A. Parks, Liverel candidate for Congress in the Seventh District, and P. A. Armstrong, of Morris. Their coming was honored by the unfurling of & large flag, which waved a welcome above the residence of Dr. N. G. Smith. Judge Parks, who made n-fine speech, says that Liberaliem i8 a success, even if it doea not elect its President now. e e L MISCELLANEQUS. Willie, youngest son of Jef. Davis, died at Memphis, Wednesday. . s . —Tho Rev. J. D. Fulton, of Boston, has just made a real estate purchase of £51,000, —Robert Bonner, of the Zedger, will erect a, ‘monument to Fanuy Fern, in Moant Auburn, —Governor Washburne of Wisconsin, will put up & £100,000 flouring mill in Minnespolis. —George F. Prescott, of the Leavenworth Commercial, is & Liberal candidats for the Ken- sps Legislature, | —Tzschuck beat Estabrook for the Nebraska Legislature, and it is doubtfnl now if such a con- atitueney is worth schucks, ..—Professor Stowe, husband of Harriet Beech- er, was stricken with paralysis last Sundey, ot the house of his daughter, Mrs. Allen, at Am- beret, Mass. 4 —Henry Haacke, a lawyer, has purchased, P. V. C Thilly’s interest in the Cincinnati Volksfreund for 347,000. < -—Thomas H. leon, United States Minister- to Mexico, left New York, Thursday,- for Terro ‘}:{n\_x:f, Ind., with the remains of his wife, for ke v D Elmendorf, of Albany, N. Y., President of the last General Synod, has accept- ed 2 call from the Second Reformed Church- of Pou‘zhkcepsie. o b —The ditappearance of Congressman Crealey, of Philadelphia, hos created some uncosiness in Washington, where he owes several billg contracted last winter, and the partles are anxi- ous to learn his whereabouts, —Governor Straw and ex-Governor Smyth have_each, ‘for soveral years past, been cn- ghagca in the erection of clegant mansions in the northerly, part of Manchester, N. H., whero thoy purpose to retire and spend the autumn of their dags. A —The Rev. Dr. Wallace, President of. the Col- lego nt Monmouth, TIl., Las declined tho call of the Becond United Presbyterian Church, of Allo- i 3 gheny, Pai —Presidential appointments: ~ Es-Governor Lucius Fairchild, of Wisconsin, to be Consul at Liverpool, vice Thomas H. Dudlcy, resigned: | Henry G. Struve, of Washington. Terntory, Secretary of that Treasury; Williem Pound, United States.Attorney ot Dakota ; Andrey 'S. Carry, Postmaster at Petersburg, T, | ~-* - - —The fees ‘of Mayor Blackmore, of Pitts- burgh, 8ro -now at the rate of 318,000 per annum, and will be at tho rate of $25,000 when,. s few months hence, the South Side comes into tho municipality. It is therefore proposed to enlary the noxt Mayor on $35,000. —P'rinco Frederick Henry Albert, brotherof the Emperor of Germany, who_died at Berlin, the 16th, was born Oct. 4, 1809, his mother being tho celebrated Lonise. e wos married tos Brin- cees of Holland in 1830, divorced in 1849, and ‘morgenatically married afterward. - His educa- tion was military, and in the late French war he commanded a_catalry force at Metz, Paris, Or- loans, andin the Marches. : o —Earl Russells country seat, Pembroke Lodge, was recently broken Into by burglars and ransackod, about $4,000 of property being obs tained by 'tho thiovesdn & few minutes.- Both, the Earlacd Countess were at home, and, at the time the Tobbery was ‘committed, were playing whist with some friends. B s —Among tho heavy tax-payérs at Providence, R.L, wo Alex, Dancan, wife and- cliildron, 81,679,900 ; Robert H. Ives, $1,203,000 ; Earl P. ason, $570,000 ; Joseph J. - Cooke,,$617,000 ; Amos 0. Barstow, £510,000; Tully D. Bowen, lioirs, $755,000; Truman Beckwith and wife: $592,000 ; John Carter Brown, $359,000 Julis, Bullock, '$370,000; Cyrus B. Manchester, $570,- 000 ; Amos D. Smith, $450,000,, —A lady named Steelo, on “her way home to Hfassachusetts from Nlinois; loat her monoy in Obicago. Ske arrived here yesterday morning, walked into a bank, and briskly remarked: “Pelegraph to the First National Bank of Bos- ton, and ask if Clare Steele can draw.on them through this bank for $30.” She sat down for an hour, and the reply came back, Yes.” drew the money, thanked the cashier, paid her hotel bill, walked to the dopot, and was off again, having managed her business 23 well as the old- est banker could have done.—Detroil Free Press, —IL would seem o little 0dd, perhapg, if tho Geneva Arbitration should mike an American reputation for oneof our citizens. Adams, and Cushing, and Evarts, snd cke Bancroft Davis were well enongh u[{}:recinen_i before at hormre, and some of them abrdad as well. Bub letters irom Europe say that the .remairing American representative in that Conference won moro dis- tinction and impressed himself more_powerfclly upon bis associates and rivals, in its Learings, than ol of the rest. And yet, off-hand, not one Amerigan in 1 thousand could give his ‘paro to- day. Itis Mr. Morriaon R. Waife, of Toledo, Ohio, a son of the Iato Chief Justicé of Connect” icut, o graduato of Yale in1837, with Mr. Evarts, a rolative of Senztor and the Hev. Dr. Bucking- ham, snd a devoteo of his profession of the law, in which: he bos ven tho first placo in Northern io. “Tho digciples of the law in Now Hampshire are cudgeling their brains over o cace thabis shortly To bo tried in one of tho Courts of that State. A short time sinco tho dead body of & man nomed Ssmuel Jones was foand in the woods of Wenbworth, The deceased, it appears, had on¢ rmom,*-who is lso dead. A considerable propeity. remains to bo cnjoyed by the heir or heirs, Now, it g0 hap- pens that the death of the son_occurred in De- Gember last; whether tho father died befors or after that date cannot be determined by the evi- dence 5o far produced. If the father died first, then tho estate would descend to the son, and from himto a hulf-brother nsmed Campbell. calls “Chemicocerebropathy.” Wi feeding tho brain. Tustead of purgi ing, tonicking, and otherwiso bedevilling his un- fortunato - patients, ‘Dr. Treme their brains, and they come out bei —Thero ore fifteen thousand square miles of imply-feeds api-fosds MUSICAL. JUST PUBLISHED! A H0ST BRILLLAET WORK! 315,000,000. of Pitisburah capifal iy invested tLerein. Probably 325,000,000 moze is invested in tfansportation, and tho %otal of all interests dependent upon’ theso coal fislds connot -fall short of the cnormons sum of 100,000,000, —There are at this time four chemical labora- tories in Japan whero tho science s taught, threo of them boing presided over by Germang, and ‘the fourth by en American. The chief ong is at Osaka, where there are neariy 100 students. The rest are at Kuga, Shidzoka, and Fukuwi. ' A fifth will s0on be opened at Jeddo. The stu- denits are said to be fairly intelligent, but their ‘minds ara at present encimbered with astrology and other kinds of spurious philosophy. —A strange story i8 told by the Albany Khick- exbocker. A New York merchentwes engeged to the daughter of a well known citizen of A.fimuy, and the marriage was to have faken. plece last Tuesdny. The parents of the lady were illy sat- isfied with her choice, but she persisted in’ t. Early on that morning preparations were put on BD. foot for the consummation of the marringe con- tract. Just as the New York gentleman was about to start for the residenco of his brida that was to be, his senses were paralyzed, his brain turned topsy-turvy, and the man who a few mo- ments before wes one of the happiest mortels on earth, was o lunatic. He exhibited evidences of raving madness. This of course was an end to.all further preparations of ceremonies. The would-be bride laid aside her laco robes and or- an%e Dlossoms, and the insane groom in his snit g lack, was conveyed to a prison cell for sefe ep AMUSEMENTS. _ " HOOLEY'S OPERA HOURE. Randslphist., bet, Clark and LaSalle. R M. HOOLEY". Solo Proprictor and Mansiger. Grrand Openimng MONDAY, Oct. 21, and during thowoek, also Wedaes- day anid Saturday Matinces. : Tho senson will be fnaugurated with tho Grand Spec- tacular Ballet Pantomimo of the - 5 8 Funchbaclss, BY THE GREAT ABBOTT PANTOHIME COMPANY, From-the Grand Opera Honse, New York, and the won- derfal EIRALFY TROUPRPE Of HUNGARIAN SENSATIONAL DANCERS, incl ing Monsicurs TMRE and BOTOSSY IIRALEY, Al HANIOLA, EMILIE, KATIE, and RIE K1 From tho Olsmpic Thieatro, New York, whero thiey pec- formed 700 times in *‘ Humpty Dampty;” together with tho celobrated 3 GRATZ FAMILY - Q1 Tsrolean and Eceentric Siogors, in their. Original ‘B'C;A’l‘ DUET," the great Scnsation of New York agd oston. TIE JEE BROVHERS! THE JEE BROTEERS! The Wonders of the age, in their entirély Original Linter- taj) nt. A€o, 3 CORPS DE BALLET o 20 Artists. 3 Tho whole forming a Grand Quadruplo Combination:of aper 0 American and Kuropean norformers In the grand Pantomime of the THREE HUNCIiBACKS. PRICLS O ADMISSION—Parquette and Parqustto Cizcle, 21; Balcony, 75 cents; rescrved scats in Balcony, 81; Gullery, 50 cant Doors open at 7; ta commence at 8 o’olack. Tho salo of seats will commenco Trednesday morning, Qct. 16, at Cobb's Library, 471 Wabzsh-av., and at Wost $§1dé Library of Emerson & Stolr, W adison-st. _GLOBE THEATRE. WOOD & SINA uc2s and Managess, FAMILY MATINEE TO-DAT AT 2 OCLOCK. - A GRAKD DSUBLE BILL TEIS AFFERNOGN AHD) EVERINE, The mest brilliant aagrecation of attractions ever pre- Mathe Who, wilh Troupe. ARTHLR GREGORY 2 mmber of novul and attractira acrobatio o Tere of flic ralent- M. CARLETOX, duete, musical - C. A, Gardnor, Miss Hi iss Minnie Rainforth, Charloy.Lienndict, W. C. Richmond, E. K. C Rommolstiors:; Aliss ey Lo, T T "0 wiil conctrdd ~* CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 830 INDIARA-AV., covier Toutitlst, # places fa tho ci 0o of thie miost magnific - p1a%0, VOICE, ORGAN, and BAR- MONY TAPGHT., ' Sale of Siares b $100 Bachy m . Securing 10 terms of instraction, \'.51] e closed sHortly. i ROBERT GOLDBECEK, Dircctor. ATKEN'S THEATRE, - Corner Wabash-av. and Congress-st. BRILLIANT SUCCESS OF MRS. JAS. A, OATES AND HER CCMIC OPERA GOMPANY." - This Saturday afiornoon at i o'clnck, everiag ot § o'clock, LAST TWO PERFORMANGES of ol - FORTUTRNLO, and his gifted sorvants, New acencs, musig, €0ags, and dances. * Admission to Afstines, % and §0 cénts. No ox+ tra charge for reserved seats. e McVICKER'S. THEATRE; Madison-st., between Stato and Dearboru. SATURDAY MATINEE, LEAP YEAR. DIMPLE... -...d. Hi MCVICKER. - . SATURDAY- NIGHT, 2 Married Life. HENRY DOV, ..J. H. MCVICKER. “NE: L SARATOGA. MYERY OPERA HOUSE Bonroe-st., botwoen Dearborn azd Staze £, Arlingtor, Cotton: & Keémble: BURLESQUE COMPANY. - First ‘week of thq distinguished Comedians and S rell. Dodging for a Wife: of,’a Trip to the 3loon, evening and Saturday matinee.. L ACADEMY OF MUSIC, . - Last two performances of tho brillisnt and aceomplisheld MISS ADA GRAY. ‘This afternoon, pesitively last time of WHOS Erening, at 8 p. m., JEZEBFEL, with Miss Gr: Hroeho IS AZER LD AN dEonsof the Call v0ito, A joa Soboretn Comodiatia. MAGIE ToR, Jusical xadTerp- Manday, Oot. 2, MS. K. 5. CHANFRAT. TO LECTURE COMMITTEES, THR AMERICAN LITERARY BURFAU, C - suttute, Now Yorks Basgxclusiyo control ux,xh‘f;{’c"%fi}?fl sl L 5 Froude. e Colonal Joht Hay: Kov. Edwara Bekbatos: 3 n- ld, Lilli2n Edgerton, Eliz, Cady Stanton, Laara B sor A, 3cCoy, Professor J. . Murdoch, Danicl Dax codere Tilton, Donn Platt, **Lkli Purking ! bt Gontributor,™ Carl Schurz, DY, I. G. Hollnpd, ¢* Beick ™ Pomorog, 1. G Saxe, Tito Stanton, T chor, Roy, Colia Burlaigh, ftav, Stepheh 1L "yng, Jr., B.'T. Taslor, Ex-Goyernor Hongy & Wise, Professor Winchell, Profossor AL C. Tylor, Pro- fessat Youmans, Han. T Donnetly, Colond F. K It. B Hopt, Geargo” %, Plimbo,"O'Dosovan Rosea, Wendeil Fhilips, Tacrict tecehar Siove, aad one bunired . ists with terms, oto.. wi - Gatlon to AMIRICAN LITERARY BUREAD. Coar Tnstitute, New York Cify. N, B.—Wo have mo repver ¥in the West af pro i FORSALE. sentati FOR SATE. i Choie Staves, eading aud Hiops, Tho best in the markot, and tha best ace always the' ! cheapest. "~ Sta: 5 i -t an SRR S G By Ot sl sl [ —— & CHAPIN, EDUCATIONAL, DR. VAN NORMANS Whereas, if the son died first, the estate would go to the brothers and sisters of the father. —John Truman, 1. D., of Cincinnati, has founded 8 new school of medicine, which he Tew York, wiil co 25, 1872, For full infor 7, 73, and 75 Lt menca its Sixtqex attzactive collection, broushs out, £h5 53 of tha gread compos best .Vl’urks- Itis ombellished: PORTRAIT OF STRAUSS, . And contains tho primo favorites, Artist Lifo--Bluo Denube-—llarrisge Bells-. 01 Nights--Wiener Bone bons--Pizzical ine, Women, and Song--New Annen, And 2r cqually rend Waltzes, Polkas, Quad. A el A G E5- 225 Large Music Pages! Tho * first epnlanso ™ on its appearance, warng us thet tho e bool s 20 ba ingsitably all tho tashion th present sewsan, Prico2.50in Boards ; 33.00 in Cloth. Sent post paid oo ipt uf price. HAS NO SUPERIOR : Our Church Masic E0ok. THE STAND« % Al $1.50. _Eg_eelmon boples sent, for tho present, post paid, for OLIVER DITSON .. o ©. H. DITSON €. Noaian ) astem, i ON & HEALY, Chicago. NATIONAT. COLLEGE OF MUSIC, ¢ can now be obiaingd from o, Lorolyn and rosident nrtists Of Bigh grade: Applcihoss for admission now received. ~ Clessas formed carly in mfln . Circulars with full parvicul s mmatled freo. Al THOMASRYAN, Digestar of Natlonal Collogs of Masie, et Tomple, oston. Mas RAILROAD TIME TABLE. ARRIVAL AD DEPARTURE OF TRATRS Summer Arrangement. Chicnxo, Birlington & Quincy Railroad. Depots—Foos of. Lak disna-av., and Sixtcenth. st., and Canal ond Sixteonth-sta.” Tickot offico It Briggs Houso and ot Depots. Maii and Express ‘Dubmquo and Sionx Gity Eap. Pacitie Fost Lh - ocl: Island T alesburg Prssonger. - Mendota & Ottzws. Pissenger ‘Aurora Pussongor. Aurorn Passenger (Sunday) Dobuyto & Sicaz City Exp. Puciti bt . vo Accom’n. o Kiserside and Hinsdale, - Mou Jays. excopied.. days cxeepted. . Chiéago & Alton Railrond. hicazo, Alton & St, Louis Through Line, and Loulsis s (higy) v hort xoato froin Cbleago o Kansea Ci anot, West Sido, neur oa-st. bridgo. t. Lonis & Springtield Express, via hlain Line. & “5:35a. m. 52 m. idndays excopted. 1t Satare 9158 m 8:00p. Kansas City 158, B05: e Jacksonsille, L, and Loal” ana, Mo, b . 00 p. (o, " E3kos, WiAign g MDD Ixprads (Wostern Divleion.). 4:0p. m. *6:00p. = . Joliet & Dwight Accomo'dation *4:30p. m. *9:] 52, Touis & Springheld. L1 Ry Ting Expross, vig Main Line, aadalu via Jacksonvillo Die ision.. 15D, m. A, 7111? = [ souville, 1., 5. . Jetierson City Expre: T:H::. Peorin, Keotuk & Burl' Ex. ¥ 340D, - “Except Sanday. ~2Ex. Saturday. $Ex. Sonday. cksoutillo Disision. ~1Daily, via Main Liao, s excopt Moaday, via Jaoksonville Division. | 1llinois Central Railroad. “Depot foot of Lako-st. and foat of Twents-sccond-st. “Tickot olice, 75 Canal-stey cOrner of Madign. pros . Line Springiiclt Exress Springnold Expross Dubudus & Sioux Gy EX Dubuque & Sioax City £ Gilman Passon: Hydo Park und O Hide Park azd O; uk ak Woods 28 3 **0n Saturdeys this train will be raa to Champalgn. Ckicage, Indianapelis & Cincinnati Through Line, via Xanknkee Route. ‘Traias arrivo and depart from the Great Central Railroz Depot, foct of T O ek ekt o -~ing-car herths apply at Ticket, office, 7 Canal-st., core Uy Slarkorsi. s Tremont Houso, Corner nd Michizan &5 ; also, foot of Twenty cave Chicago! ) 3. m. “Arrive av Indianapsiis s ol Arrive at Cincinnatl 0335 p. m. Tofait and kix -$Ligh ;eseay Sy, - 300 a6 740 8. m. 20d 825 p. m. Ranaiig thao oaly 1 foors. - ot Tho cutire traia runs throngh t6 Cinclanatl. Pallmar: slecpess on nizas traing meinn Chicago & Northwestern Railroad. x Ticket ofice, 31 Weet Madison-at. | Piéitc Bast Line T 13:5 ! c Night Seprass | Freeport & Dbuque Express. Freeport & Dubuqee lixpress. 19: “Milwaukzo Meil.. wankso Eepr “Afilvankos Basengor. Miyraukee Dassezsor Grooh Hay Express & SRSty oxcopted | cepied. . g s . Chicago, Rock Island & Pacifc Railrond. ‘Depot, coraes of Harrizon aad Shorman-ats. Ticket of- - fico 33 West Madison-: ' Qmaha and Leavonwort . a0d L co .- Lale Shorc. Depot cortor of Hatrison ana Skerman-sts. . sout st corner of Madi Cas Vincennes Kailrond. . & St: L Depot, corner of Gt {roiaht, oibbe corer.of ixeigkt otficoat B, C. & Bt. fod and Caproll-Sta. o Ex. 7. polis zad = depot, corncr Hals: seilio & Terro Han - 820p.m. Cinctagatl,- ks Pittsburgt, Fort Wayne Day Exproess.. coss Pagific ixpre: Fast Lino, “Accomodation,. 13:45p. m. 18 undays cxcopted. * Aondays excopted. _*Saturdays and Suncays e¥cepted, . ilichigan Central-and Grent Western Ralle . S .- ivonds. . foot of Lako-st., and foot of Twventy-Second-st3 Kot oo, 73 Clanieatsy carmer of M e main snd air line] Express. Juckson Accom'daf'n (dally Atlantic Express (daily). Night Express, ¥OR' Depot b3¢ Night' Express. L - FOR Nisht Express. " Grand PrunlDay Es Grand Trank Night Express 1'9:00 p. m. 739, m. ‘+Satutday cxcopted, - *Sunday excopted. $Monday ex capted. §Avrivo Sandsss at e 8, o . HENRY C. WENTWORTH, ‘Gencral Passenger Ageat. S MEDICAT CARDS.’ DR.C. BIGELOW CONFIDENTIAL PHYSICIA, has removed from No. 139 South Clark-st., corner of Moarae, to No. 464 SOUTH STATE-ST., OHIOAGO, - * 1t is woll known by all readers of the papers, that Dr. | G. Bigelowis the oldest cstallished phssician in Chicsgo who has mado the treatment of all chronic and nervous discases & specialty. Science and expericnce have mado ¢ Blghert modical o s of the day, having HIS LIFE in perfectin 1y 3l cases of CHRONI asos, yezr, must have grozter skt Gral proctico. l‘fi‘ém his dx.: Eéb&!?’ every oy 3 £l EDICAL TREATISE for Indles and gentizmen. Sont fro to any addross in sealed CONSULTATION FREE. The fnest rooma ha city, wi EPARATE PARLORS for Iadies Gall; ‘you only seo the doctor, CORRE- DENCE CONFIDENTIAL, Address all lotters to SLOV, No. 458 St . Office hours from 3 65 o, 108 p. . ; Shuday: I DR, J, H. CLARK, The £bl> and well kmown specialist—at 101 East Harrson- mrcen Clark and State-sts.,—can be consulted— Y or evening—on all discaccs and difficulties of o Chroa. {c, Dalicate, o7 Confidential ataro—of both sexes. Speciel Fenualo Diffcultics, Medicines sont by mafl | or cxpress. Send stamp fur Gircuiar to tho Marriod. | Hadress “'DR.CLARK. 10l East Harrison-st., Chicago. NO GURE! N gUPF | DR, KEAN, 260 Sonth Ciark-st., Chicago, may bo contidsatially con= Cm-di m?‘}vm]%&'u?{u i3, {520 of charge, on all i Chronle azd Nervous diseasos. {."Dr. J. Kean is tho unly physiciaa in the city who wac- Tants curgh or o pay. Rubber Goods zlways on hand, attention | . Dr Stone, Confidential Physician, i ! (Agesdlas craduato In medicine) cures all chronlc and **Spoclal Discases” at reasonablo prices. Medicines far- gislied. Nomercory used. _Consultation froe. —Caroy aranteed. “All femaln *‘difficulties” traated with safoty d success. Circnlass free. Ofice, 112 West Madl n-at., Chicaga. - Dr, Townsend, 150 South Halsted-st, Hes the most extonsive practico in all Chronlc, Nervous, Dl o o el e By iy fros of cago, . Can be cansultad specially or | charce. His Alodical Treatlss sent fres, All fomale difmoaltica treated with safuty sad success.