Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1872, Page 4

& THE CHICAGU DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1872. IN THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS. A Week at Idaho Springs--- Visit to George- ' town. Si_lvcr-aniug,. in Colorado--Tow the Argen- tiferons Ore is Separated from Its Natural Affinities. Gray’s Peak---An Ascent ot the Flountain. Ix, v From Our Oun Correspondent, GEORGETOWN, Col., September, 1872, A week st Tdaho Springs wore away the ssvage tendencied of our camp-life,- and brought us into the old groove of civilized tastes and hab- its, Pleasant end novel ns our esperience had ‘been, we felt no lingering dicposition to intrade permanently upon the domain of the dusky children of the forest, and willingly accorded to the Indian mdiden the exclusive plessure of sitting by smoky camp-fires, and adorn~ ing hersolf by the crystal streams. In- Qeed, we rather congratulated ourselves upon being 80 distantly related to onr model mother, Eve, who was obliged to pass herlife in romantio bowers, with nothing to do_but gaze upon the beauties of Nature, ond talk with angels and gerpents. We even went g0 far as to excuse her for eating the n;:&le and getting driven out of - Paradise, -to which happy circumstance we are supposed to owe all our sinful luxuries. Primi- ‘tive simplicity may be_very poetic, butjt has serions drawbacks, and, in the long ran, living in honses is decidedly preferable. Bat civilization has its wesk side, and water- * ing-place life is much the sume tho world over. CONVENTIONAL TOURISTS . come to the Rocky Afountaing just as they Nowport, because it is the hing to do.” They ut on fine clothes, object to climbing moun- because it disarranges their toilettes and epoils their complexions, and are .altogether ennuyee without precisely the ame round of es- citement they have at home, or think they ought ¢o have away from home. There is the usual smouunt of g, axid manceavering, end yawn- ing, and gossigin , with excursions and fine ggenery to fall back upon as a Dbase of opera- ions. s goto IDAHO - has hitherto bean the watering-plece of Colorado, glthough it 1§ likel} to divide the bonor in fa- ture with Colorado Springs. In natursl attrac- £ions, it has nothing to gurpass the vicinity of the beantifal Manitowr vallev; still it has the ad- santage of a higher sltitude and more_bracing gir, 25 well as the hot sods prings; which af- ford the most delightful baths-in the world. It 15 also farther back in the mojntains, and nearer the prominent points of business-interest. It is pompletely shut in by {bare and rugged peals, with Clear Creel running throngh it, and smaller e rocky ecoons streams tumbling throngh Y Ehat lead fromit. Driving ont of the little salley between tke wild and barren walls of the * Firginia Candn, and up o steady ascent of threo miles, you see the smoke of Central City urling as far down on the other side. The road in the opposite direction leeds tlong the banks ‘of Chicago Creek, throngh the wildest of natu- ‘eal scenery, until it i into a trail that, fif~ een miles away, brings you to the Chicago Lakes,—a succession of grand waterfalls, an ¢ho scene of Bierstadt’s well-kmown picture of s “Storm in the Rocky Mountains.” TT'we or three miles away, in yet another direc- tion, there is_s mountain to which.parties of e-foced snd white-fingered tourists resort fily to search for the opals thet sre hidden away in the rocks. Some, of them are milky snd justreless, but occasionslly a patient stone- bresker is rewarded with a brilliant fire-opal of preat size and value. . Leaving Idaho, with its baths and billiard halls, its hot springs and its invalids, a drive of Fonrteen miles between the high, rocky cliffs that border Clear Creek, past busy mining sectle- ments and noisy gnartz mills, brings us to GEORGETOWN, _ 2ok he entre of the largest gilver-mining interesis 3n Colorado. - ‘Here we find ourselves in a new world altogether. The Rocky Mountains are no longer regarded from & purely msthetic standpoint, They 8ré vast mineral deposi- ZTories, made tobe dug out, and torn_up, and ‘tunneled, to be wought, and sold, znd appro- riated with strict reference to the utilities. verybody either owns & mine, works in s mins, dhas just sold a mine, is abont to buy a mine, or is prospecting for & mine. The Inuin business of life is dealing in .gilver ore. People are all living upon the verge of d fortunes, which is_probably the next best fi‘pn grend fortune, &sit ossessing & es o with all the saticlpations, without any of .the responsibilities, 'he chief objects of in- -gerest &Te MINERAT, SPECIMENS AND REDUCTION-WORKS, Even the children talk learnedly of desulphur- $zation, end oxidation, and amalgamation, and ‘aesey velues, and furnaces with more names and specific uses than I could poseibly remember; and your driver discourses of geological forma- Zions and true fiesure veins, until yon are struck Aumb with his_weight of scientific knowl- edge, snd begin to picture to yourself .2 race of minerslogists whose tea-table talk ¥hall be drawn from the interior of the earth, snd who shell sthrt out en mases in pursuit of the philosophes’s tone. 58 3 pleasant Jittle mounteintown of 2,060 in- ‘jebitants, wedged in between two rocky and sil- ges-rimmed walls, less than hslf amile spart. -Ytanccessity for growing in length is evident, 8s ft is clearly impossible for it to grow width; ~and, as you lancs up- ward at tho steep, .sharp ledgea that tower 2,000 feet above you on each gide, you Jinvoluntarily specuiato 28 to the poseibility of. ‘the rocks becoming loosenéd, and surprising the dwallers in the parrow valley by an uaceremo- nicus_passege through their kitchen-doors. Fou thoughtlessly inguire if there is no danger of enow-&lides,but you are invariably met witha ook of i.njnres innocence, end a prompt denial of any such posaibility ; upon which -yon con- «lnde at onco that the parity of the attuosphers ‘eztonds to the BROW, r that the people are uh- ‘der the special protection of Providence. The sun rises very latp, and seis very early, and the emow - lyirg upen the mear pesks, theso first antumn mornings, gives gfig % i But i Thilly presentment of* winter soYCIity. soems that the peaks have a moncpoly of the “cold weather, and the. climate, even at £his ele- wation of mearly 8,500 fect, 15 comparatively mild gnd even, throughout the year. . MUSGLE IS MASTID HEMD, 8 .and your Bervants, if you aro fortunate envng] A T8 oy, ovea at the price of $10or €158 ~ eks dictate their own terms; to which you can pmiably submit, or do your housework.”Common Jabor commanda from €5 to 54 a day in the mines, while gkilled labor is now worth €5 or 86. In- telligent and educated mien often go to work with the pick acddrill, because it seems to be the surest way to mend fallen fortunes, or lay “¢he foundation of new ones. Themountains ere .dotted and veined with silver; but the great de- smand sesms to be for 5 CARITAL TO DEVELOP TEE MINES, «and greater facilities for reducing the ore after it is txken out. At present, the lirger portion ‘of it is shipped abroad; but the distance from the rzilro rendered transportation both difficalt and_ expeneive, £0 that only the mope - yaluable ores = have get been medenseof. The new reduction works, owned by Mr. Judd, of Clieago, have just been started, in addition 1o the levge cpes alresdy in operation. i > . Silver, like moet precious flunfa, spema (o be ‘mixed with e Jarge quantity of slloy, and THE GOXFLICATED PROCESS by which nature] afficities aro broken up, and the pure metal is divszeed from its first lovo, i3 ome of tho curiosities of this mineral region. For the benofit of those Wi &re o8 ignorant as I s, 8 brief outlics of it may) 0tbe ozt of place. The dark, glittering - ore ther ¥ou pitk up at every corner has very little sugi eh.iflgng 11‘:8 bright silver that_sdorns youstable. 1% 1ooks ot like & combination of iron and lead, w.ichk enter very largely into its composition. It bears gtill less resemblance to anything valusble aftar § 1t has been cruched; and dried,’and pnlverized. £t the fine dust is thrown _into a farnace, with » lerge quantity of eslt, and subjected to inténce hest, until the sulphur, which is so closely com- bined with the ore, ia disengaged; when the red- Bot 2shes are taken out-and cooled for tho pens, fu which they are stired with quicksilver for peveral hours. The _yefuse melter ses off. The silver follows ite_ affinity,” and fokes o the quickeilyor, fram which it is uncere- moniously aevergd agein by being put into e re- tart snd exposed tosevere hent, which sends the quickeilver flying into vapor. _A@ the silver sansiot follor, it ia left_alone, £ad, inits soli- {ary state, it amiably submits to being melted od | of mountnin-soenery, and over tho roughest of sasay office and stamped for market. Tho quick- silver is solid and condesed, and fulfils again its destiny of .dacoy to the unsuspecting metzl, and 50 on foran indefinite period, as it seems 0 sur- vive the repeated fiery prooeds unharmed. The pride of Georgetown, in an msthetio way, 18 GRAY'S PEAR. Like pretty much sll the peaks of any note in Colorado, it has claimed to bs the highest until quite recently; but tho palm of altitude has now, by yeor ‘general consent, been given to Jfount Lintoln, and Gray's Peak falls into the &econd place, ranging from 14,251 to 14,466 feet, according to your sutbority. Having acquire that taete for elevations which is usually eaid to grov upon people, our first_excuraion from eorgeiown was to the summijt of this peak. The ~distanes is fifteen miles. and the yoad winds up Clear Creelk, through the centre of the mining regicns. Tho romance of the pro- found forest-solitnées is taken awny by busy lit- tle mining towng, mills in all steges of progress, derk tunnels opening buck into the beart of the mountains, and the miners' cabins perched aloft, Jiko eyries, in the most impossible niches, and at* the dizziest altitudes. We started late in the afternoon, and drove eight miles, to the little town of : ‘DAREBSYILLE, where, forthe moderate sum of £4aday, we had the privilege of sitting mpon wooden bonches, gozing at wooden walls, treading upon carpatless finum, and sleeping upon some= thing considerably harder than the ground and the lusurious bufialo-robe. The only noticeable fhing sbout the place was the blackened ruins of some vuluable reduction-works which were burned down last sesson, and with which, no doubt, the glory of the town departed. Our early marning drive s through the wildest As we ascend from the forest of stunted evergreens, an immenso wall of solid rock, some thoussnds of feet in height, sweeps around from the pesk, fn a partial semi circls, and ehuts in the rozd in front sud ou the left. 'Midway to the top of this vast granite ledge, which they call OUNT A'CLELLAN, is = small cabin, porched upon a shelving . rock, 8t the entrange of oue of tho best-deviloped mines in the vicinity. The men are hoisted up to this aorial abode by ropes, and work without much danger of intrusion from the outside sworld, Itought to bo a hermit's paradiso, for it looks a8 ingecessible as an eagle’s eyrie. Sheltered by this gray wall, the moun- tain-slopes _sre en ~ even at this sezson, and the brilliantly-tinted flowers to the very vergo of the snow-fields. Ono of our party finds a handfal of wild straw-berries, mountain-roads. small, but finely-flavored. We leave the carriege sbout three miles from the summit, and, mount- ing sure-footed ponies, ecatter ealong tho roomy slopes, over the dazzling snow- s past the gay flower-beds; past the source of Clear Creek, where the crystal water seems to well out from the dark-gray rocks; past the curions pink snow-drifts, which put to flight all our preconceivad notions on the subject of snow ; np skeep, rocky ascents, where & mis-step would send us hundrods of feet, ever sharp, jagged oints, to the yawning choem below; qcgasional- v leaving s fimid one o toil upwerd on foot, after fastening the tired pony to a loose stone; until, at last, we reach the small plateau AT THE STADIT, and, dismounting, Wrap ourselves in heavy shawls, and sit down shivering in the sheltor of & kindly rock, The view is quite similar to that slrendy described from Mount Lincoln, except~ ing that here we look down inio the sunny meadows and wooded, hills of Aiddle Park, ' and the limitless blue Plains on the east seem just at our feet. Everywhere elso stretches the wide, lofty; enow-dashed, and rock-bound moun- tain, fascinating in_ité suggestion of power, but’ oppressive in its Strangs loneliness en ndeur. Just opposite, a few hundred ora Fow thousand feet sway, rises the twin point, which, after many changes, sottled down under the name of g TONREY'S PEAR. It looks as if we might walk there in s few moments; but appearances are very deceptive in this clear stmosphere. The sparkling waters i:! Colfax Lake glisten in a rocky basin far be- oW us. For the first time in our experience of peaks, W escaped 6 snow-storm, aithough tho sofb ‘white cloud-wresths rolled down tireateningly near, and occasionally drifted across the higher summits. Bnt mountain-tops are BLEAK PLACES AT BEST, and we were gled to retrace our steps down the dizzy heights, and find shelter from the piercing winda. Stopping for an hour in the grassy val- ley where we left the carriage, we disposed of our Junch, 2nd gathered large bouquets of the purple and white columbine, which grows aa lux- uriantly here &5 & tropical flower. But they lost their freshnees, and looked wiltodsnd droop- ing, long before we reached Georgetown, in the early twilight, with very red faces, snd a general indifference to mouniains, especially ~peaks. Fatigne is & powerful disenchanter ; but a good night's rest sufiiced to reconcile us with tha world, and even to another excursion. We found 8 lerge number of well-known Chicago people at the Phelpa Honee, where tourists and invalids will always find & ploasant home. A.R.G. —_— POLITICAL. ~—¢ Have at them again,” is tho watchword of the Liberals everywhere, and **We can win, if wo will," is the battle-cry all along the lins, If the administration party on the 5th of November act upon the ides that the issue of the election is & foregone conclusion, and thet the eloction is going by default, they may wake up on tle 6th to find themeelves ths victims of “an P pnl,léng -political catastrophe.’—New York erald. —General Schenck says he didn't have any- thing to do with the Credit Mobilier. He didn't even know thero was such a corporation in exist- ence until the Oakes Ames letters appeared. —A telegram froma Radicalof thiscity wassent over the wires to a district wlhere tho roturns have been slow in coming in, that reads after his fashion: © Hurry, eed, Crawford, Boss, 49, Long Branch.” The curious msy figure some relation between such telograms and the deten- tion of the ratnrns ju the mails, — Indianapolis Sentinel. —General Banks tells g story of the hn{ who seid his father “whipped him for his own glory.” There was something of the eame motive, we suspect, in General Butler's laving General Witliar Gogawell, of Gelem, proside at bis Con- vention in the Bixth District, yesterday, and Major Ben. Porley Poore move his renomination for Congress by acclemation. They did their allotted task with a sod graciousness that; wo trust, will be remembered t0 their credit by their chief.—Springfield Republican. —Andrew Johnscn wound up one of his into bricke, which sre taken $o the’| day eveniry speeches the other day with the following peror- ation: . An now, in conclusion, Iet me thank the Indisz who ‘have honored us with.their smiling presence on this occasion. I yieldfono man in my sdmiration for lovely woman, To berX owesll that I am and all that I miy hareafter be,ond when 1 contemplale her ‘beguty and many noble qualities T am led to exclaim, in the language of tho poet, and siy~ “1There was o sornd of rsvelry by night, ‘And Belgium'a capital End gethered tiiere ‘Her bezuty and her chivelrs, and bright The lamps shono o'er fuls® women ciid brave men. Athousand hoarts beat happily, ard, %462 Iusic arose with its voluptuous stvell, Boft eyes looked love to eyes which spoke ogain, And oll went merry 63 a marriage bell.” —_——— ‘What it Costs to Run the White Elouse. The following tablo shows the progressive ex- enditure in kecping up the establishment of the Frecident from the beginning of tho contury to the present year. The items included under each administration are what has been appropri- sted for furniturs, repairs, fuel, attendants, Presidential gronnds and graenhouses, fences, stable, and contingent expences. It doss notin- clude, under any administration, the approprie~ tions for the President’s Secretaries or clerical gervice of any kind : s Ezpended on *_ Administrations. White House, John Adams, 1797—1800. §14,000 Jeflerson, 18011808 14,000 Madicon, 18091816, 5,000 Monroe, 1817—1824. . 8251828, Total........ Ii il pe seen that of this million of dollars, in rouna 2umbers, more than one-half, or $617, 107, bz heop expended during the lust eleven Yenre,. In ths cxpense of tho past four years we 4o not inclnde the copi of the Presidential sta-~ ble, stated by fhe sechjtect at 527,025.15, for ‘which no appropriation wag made by Congress. 8, , Goodale has outered o svit, in the Gir- it Conrt, cgainst tho St. Louis Globe, for $100,000 dsmages, for” publishing n degpatch from Boston, furnished by the "Ameri¢an Press: Agsociation, in which Goodale is a2id to be sus- pected of being connected with the sssaszination: of Charles Lgne, st Dorchester, Maes;, last Sun- 824 | Golisers RELICICUS. Closing Session of the Swedenbor- gian Covention. An Association Formed for the Purpose of' Rebuilding St. James' Church, Programme of Services in the Churches To-Day---Calendar for the 3 Week. SWEDENBORGIAN, ) The eecond and last doy's eession of the TMi- nois Association of the New Jerusalem (Bweden- borgian) Church, was held in the Chapel, corner of Prairie avenue and Eighteenth street, yester- dey morning, President Hibbard in the chai Aftor the usual religions exercises, the Presi- dent read o letter from Rev. Gerhard Bussmann, of Marengo, Tows, in which it was stated that the work of the Church in that locality was pro- gressing satisfactorily. ‘The Executive Committeo submitted & report favorabls to the ordination of Mr. 8. Charlach ond of Mr. W. D. Hastings. Some objection wes made to admitting the former into the ministry st present, he being young and inexperienced, having bub recently graduated from the theological schaol of the denomination. A theological interpretation of parlismentary law permite the report of o Committee to be amended, and hence the word “ordain” was stricken ouf. - Tho report was smended g0 as to anthorize the Superintendent to license both gentlemen, if De deemed it proper to do go. The President appointed Dr. Small, Mr. Van Buekirk, and Mr. i‘?’n\mlt, a committee_to nomi- nate oflicers. Aftor consultation, the Committee roported as follows : President—Rev. J. R. Hibbard, Secretary—Rev. 3. Edmiston. Treasurer—John Hammond. Assistant Trensurer—W. Northrop. Erecutive Committce—J. Y. Scummor, Jongs Raw- alb, Dr. C, Davie, Dr. A, Hostotter, AL C. Bissell, 3. B. Belwett, . AL Dodge. Tho report was adopted, and the Conveution then sdjourned. In tho evening there was & social gathering ab tho residence of the President, on Eightcenth street, near Prairie avenue, % ST. JAMES' CHURCH. An association has recently been formed for the purpoge of niding jn tho robuilding of Bb. James’ Episcopal Church, destroyed in the great fire of Oct. 9, 1871. The asacciation have, among other things, decided upon holding o fair, and & series of sociables, ai Central Hall, Dec. 5,6, and 7. The following have been appointed man- agers of the sssociation: Mrs. P. H. Smith, Mrs. Colopel Enatmen, Mrs. . H, Winston, Mrs. W. X. Nixon, Mrs, J. T. Ryerzon, Mrs, MahlonD. Ogden, Mré. Robert Hulo, Mrs, G. E. Stanton, Mra. J. A, Ellis, Mra. Butiorfield, Mrs, J. 8. Rumsey, Mra. George Sturges, Mra. L N. Ar- Dold, 3ra, John DeKoven, Mre, A. A. Carpentor, end Mrs. Stiles Barton. The following ladies and gentlemen have beon eppointed & general Executive Committea for the fair and festival: The Misses Rumsey, the Misses Drummond, the 2Micses Macgregor, the Misscs Picrce, the Misses Kerfoot, the Misces Starges, tho Misses High, tho Missss Reynolds, and liesos Huntingdon, Larrabee, Fannio Ruzm- sy, Donglag, Houghtellog, Amold, Butterfield, Cerpenter, Cole, Woodle, and Goodwin ; Goner- als Sheridan and Forsythe; Messrs. Drittain, Young, Rutter, Butterfield, Townor, Stockton, Brainard, Johnson, Higgincon, Ryerson, Burton, ‘Rumsey, Munger, Drummond, Jones, Watson, Angell, Wolf, Mintry, Colt, Studder, Wheeler, Montgomery, Jaclsoh, Rogers, Clipln, Leitner, Launt, Sheldon, Clark, ieClurg, and Noyes. All'Committees are requested to report Thurs- day, the 25th inst., at 12 noon at the residonce of Mrs. Stiles Burton, No. 229 Michigan avenue. SERVICES TO-DAY, Roligions services will be held “in the various churches of this city to-day, moming and even- ing, as follows : ‘morning {0 the Thirty-first Ohiurch, —The Rev. U, D. Gulick will presch this morning 20d evening at the American Reformod Church, —The Bev. A. V. Gulick will preach this morning and eveningat Norwood Park, The Rev. H. H. Jobneon preaches fn tho morning af Lojden Centre, end tn the afternoon at Irving Park, " —The Rev. James Muclsughtan will preach this morning 3¢ the First Scotch Church on “ Church-Go- ing; 1s 1t 3 Duty 2" ~Tpo Ashland Avenue Church hold services in the Chapel of the Seminary, carner of Ashland and War- Ten avenues, Rov, Arthur Swazey will preach morning and evening, —The Rev. A, E, Rittredge will preach this morning and gvening at the Third Church, —Tho Rev. John Woods will preach thismorning ana evening at tho Ninth Church, —Profeseor F. W, Fiske, D, D.,will preach this morn- ing at the Sccond Churcll, The Rev. Mr, McClelin, of Gincinnati, will preach in the evening. —The Rev, J. H. Walker will preach this morning. and evening at Reunion Clurch, EPISCOPAL. The Rev. H, C, Kinney will officiate this morning and evening at the Church of the Redeemer. g —There will be morning ud evening services at St. Stephen's Church. ~—The Rev. E, Sullivan will preach this morning at Trinity Churely'on “ Dying at Eighteen,” —Tie Rev. J. F, Walker will otliciato to-dsy at Cal- vary Church. —Sf. James Church, Huron and Cass streets. Bish- op Clarkson, of Nebraska, will preach to-day, at-10:30 oo, —The Rev. H, N, Powers will preach this morning and evening at St, John's Church, ~The Rov. Henry G. Perry will ofiiciate this morn- ing and evening at St, Paul's Church. ~~The Rov, Gharles Edward Chenoy, baving retarned fram bis vacation, will preach morning and evening in Christ Church, Morning subject : “ Ht. Paul's Defl- nition of the Kingdom of God.” Evcning subject ; “Because thou knowest not the time of thy visitation.”? At tho evening servico all the seats arc freo, —The Rov. Dr. Cooper srill cloge bis labors in Ime ‘manuel Cliurch this_cvering, priorto Lis departuro for Mexico. The Sunday Scliool and evening servics this Chiurch will bo continued as ueusl, DarIsT. ) The Rev. W, L. Noycs will preach at the Freo Cliutch this morning 4nd oyening, "—The Rev. Florence McCarthy preachies this morn- 1ng and ovening at the Union Park Chiurch. ~The Rev, Mr, Wait preaches tisls morning at the North Star Chureh, 2 ZiThe Rev, Prof, Prcker will presch this morning, , snd the Rev. Dr, Pattison this evening, at the Univer- sity Placo Church, “Tho Rev. Prof. Shepard will preach this morning at thie Michigan Avenuo Chureh, aud Mr, Jaeger, 1ato ‘Ratbi at Mobile, in the evening. —Thero will bo proachicg this morning in tlie First Church, and in the evening o gospel meeting. GOKGREGATIONAL, The Rev, Wi, A, Dartlett will presch this morning and evening at Pigmonth Churcl, - —The Rev. E. ¥, Willlams will Troach this morning at thie_Tabernacle Church on *Christisn Enlighton, ment,” and this evening on “Ackan.” —1'he Rey, E. H. Smith will preach this morning and evening at the New England Church, Professor Swing will preach to Lis church this mopning in AoVicker's Theéntre, —0n the TWest Side, the usus] services will bs held of the Tnion Park Congregational Church, ab 3:20 o'lock, Teev, 3z, Bamicion, trom - Honry, oficiating. 1 Olass cssembles at 2:3) o'clock, ZRev. E. P. Goodwin vill preach, morning and evening, in the First Churck, corner of Waghington and Ant strects, Evening subject, * Tho Truth Stall RMake you Free,” g ATETTHODIST. The Rev. A, 8, Tuitlo will preach at Lawndale this afternoon, Fowler will xrri;\ch this morning and —The Rev. Dr. evening at the Centennry Church, —The Rev, Dr. Thomae will preach at the First Church, the evening subject being, * Crime; Its Na- tare, Canses, and Prevention.” DNIVERSALIST, The Rev, J. 8, Dennis will preach this morning at the Church of the Redecmer, on the nceds of tho church, The Rev. Dr. Rydér will preach in the evening. —Murray Chapel (Third Universalist), Indiana ave nue, near. Twenty-ninth street. Services by {ho pas- 16r, Rev. H. ¥, Campbell, st 113, m., and evening at % p; m. ‘—The Rev. J. H. Tuttlo wili preach this morning at St Saul'a Chureh, v UNITARIAN. There will be no morning service at tbe Third -Ghureh, but the Rev. Robert Collyer will preach in the evening, —Unily Church, corner of North Dearborn and Whitney strects, Sermon by the pastor, Rev. Robert Services commence at 10:30. i —Th Rov, R, L. Collier will_preach, this morning, at thip Qhurch of b No evening service, ¢ the Messizh, LEN, s Now Church, Rev, C. D. fni3 afternoon, at 3 will e Serviess st the Ghay all (o of Eightcenth strect gnd o avallne, ¢f 11 weigek. The Sacrament will he. cred,Rov. Dr. 1ibard offciating. In tho evening, ey, Ar, Edmiston will ‘preach, at 7 o'clock; at {lie exma place, 3TISCELLANEOUS, Tho Chicago Progressive Lycoum meets, ot balf-pest 12, i Ko, 99 West Kandolpii treet. LTk Bov, ¢, B. Boy and evening, o¢ {tie-Ct —The th O.C ;\‘. Bt‘:m evening, e Christian'Church, ~The finl Society of Spiritualists have morping and gvening services st No. 99 West Randolph, —2ho English Evangelical Lutheran Oburch will r will_preach, this morning D of Godl i will proach, morning and hurch, - . ‘worship, this afternoon, in the Bredish Ohapel, No, 65 East Erie strect. —Fricnds' .meeting 3t Room 19 Rice's Block, Desr- born street, near Bandolph, ot 8 oclock. —Thio e, Jumes Harrison vill preact, this morn- ing and evening, at the Church of the Pily . —D. L. Moody will preach, this morning and even- ing, st thie North Side Tabernaclo, —There will be a Y. 3L C. A. moeting at No, 97 West Randolph, this cvening. 3 CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK. EPISCOPAL. Oct, 20—~Twenty-first Sunday after Trinity, BOMAN CATHOLIO, Oct, 20—Twenty-second Sunduy after Pentecost ; Ma- ternity B, V, 3L Oct. 21~8t, John Cantius, C.; St. Hilarion, Abb, ; 83, Trsuls and Comp,, ML, . Oct. 24—St, Raphael, Archangel, Oct. 2558, Chryanthus and Daris, BUM.; St, Evaris- e P AT, Oct, 26—Vigil S8, Simon and Jude, Ap. IzwIsH, Oct. 23—Festival of Great Hoganna, and Conclusion of the Festival of Tabernacles. Oct 24—Fostival of the Eighth Doy of Solemn Assem- by, Oct. 25—Festival of the Law, LEGAL NOTES. Prayer to Restrain the Sale of River— side Property Under Foreclosure of Mortgage. = The Murderer of Young McWillinms to be Tried To-1Iorrow=s=0ther Murder_ 'Frinls, A bill was entared ot tho United States Dis- triet Court, yesterday, Charles A. Grogoryvs. Riverside Improvement Company, Louis Sapiels, and Wirt Dester, praying that the sale |- of the property, under forclosure of mortgages held by Sapieha and Dester, be restrained. The salo is advertised for the 2ist inst. Peti- tioner praya that all the partiea be made defend- dants to the suit, he being a creditor, s follows : As holder of promissory notes, bearing date 29th Moy, 1872, numbersa g7 to 105 inclusive, given by the Compxni to Emery C. Childs, and in- o dorsed to him, bearing 10 per cent interést ; No. 97, for $2,500; 98 and_99, 95,000 cach, ‘each for four months; No. 100, for £2,500, 101 epd 102 for £5000 onch, ench for eight months; No. 108, for §2,500,104 and 105, for £5,000 each, each twelve months. Peti- tioner relates minutely the monetary transactions of th:o Company, and alleges that, in consequence of tL present Btringency of the money market, and the destruction of records by the fire, & forced and gremnmm sale would cause irrepara- ble mischief and needless loss to all creditors, wherens, by the Court taking tho disposition of the eatalo under its own control, it would insure = fair sale, create confidence in the prooecdings, and, in all probability, result in the realization o et least $800,000. = Petitioner also charges cotlusion. on tho part of cartala, parties fo force on & sale for their own benefit, with the intention of gocketing the proceeds, to the ox- clusion of other creditora. The trial of Cullen, for murder, will take place to-morrow, bofore Judge Tree, at the Criminal Court, Hurley's trial is set for & week from Wednesday. The first mecting of croditorsof Adler, a bank- rupt, will take plnco at 11 to-morrow morning, before Register Hibbard. Tales A. Hayward sucs Samuel Rowa, in the gum of $150,000, in the United States Circuit Court. The declaration is not filed, but it is uo- derstood that the amount claimed is on & disput- ed rent account. Franklin L. Chase, an attorney, was yesterday, on motion of Henry W. Bishop, admitted to practice in the United States Circuit and Dis~ trict Courts. Thomas Green was sentenced, at the Criminal Gourt, yosterday, to 7 years in tho Penitentiery for robbery from the person, with viclence. Trwo banlruptcy cases were suppressed, yos- terday, for service. Next Friday is the last day for sorvice in the Saperior Court. —_— WANTED, A REISSUE OF GREENBACKS. Clicago Called on to Send a_ Delegation to Washington to Demand the Relssue of 840,000,000 of Greenbacks. A privato meeting was Leld at 10 o’clock yes- terday morning, in the Directors’ room, Cham- ber of Commerce building, pursuant to a tele- gram reccived from Pittsburgh, requesting that a committeo of prominent merchants and other Dbusiness men be appointed to proceed to Washe ington (to arrive thero not Ilater tlan Wednos- day morning next), to mect similar delegations from other States, and ask tho Secretery of the Treasary to reissue the 40,000,000 of greenbacks that have: reccntly been gradually withdrasn from circulation. J W. Preston, President of the Board of Trade, was elected Chairman, and Edson Keith Becretary. There were about bhalf a dozen other gentlemen present. Considerable opposi- tion to the movement was manifested by two or three of tho gentlemen, one of them forcibly remarking that the reissme of this money to meet temporary emergencies would be some- fl-‘infimt l.\.inm conduct of the farmer who, find- ing s cow did not give milk enough to far- pish the usual quantity to each member of his family, decided to water the milk 8o as fo make it go round, tho question being how much more nourishment each momber of tho family wonld gainin consequence of the watering process. A very objoctionable phase secmod to be, that the movement was intended to be_stricfly pri- vate, the delegations to bo cent to Washington to effect the sroposed object before any intimation of it conld get into the newspapers. It was thought from this that the movement was one which ought to be ventilated before being in- doreed, and it was sgreed, in deferonce to this expreskion of opinion to call o public meeting, ta be hold on Monday next, in the Directors' room, at10 8. m. It may benotedthat Franklin Macvey and A. M, Wright are the two gentlemen who had the good eenzd to spy out the milk in the cocoanut, and it was chiofly jn consequence of their remarks that the public are informed of the meeting, and will hnvo an opportunity to vote upon the action to be taken in the matter. e i THE FIRE MONUMENT. The Corner-Stonc to Be Laid at Central Park Next Wednesday, The following announcements sro made by the Weat Chicago Park Commissioners and D. ©. Cregier, Esq,: 5 The cornor-stone of the Pire Monument, in Central Park, will bo laid_on Weduesday, Oct, 30 fnst., at ‘Highi Twelve, by M. W., D. C, Cregier, The uoders signed respectfully invite the Oficers and Members of thie seversl Masonio Lodges and Commandarics of this city to teke part in the ceremonies of laying the corner-stone of 8 monument to_commemorato the Great Firo of Oct, 8 and 9, 1571, Tho Aasonie procec sion will form st the * Temple,* corner of Randolph and Halsted strests, at_9 o'olock s, m., and, esco by Commanderies’ Enights Tempiar, will march thience to Kinzio streot depot, and tako special train for Central Park, W. STANFORD, ;. F. RUNTAY, Tsasc R, Hirr, Crank Lipr, Davip CoLe, Cuas. C. P, HoLbex, HIoNpy GREENEDADSY, West Chicago Park Commissioners, €a10AG0, Oct. 18, 1672, g Gro. L. T the Hasonic Fraternity: 1t will lford me grast pleasnsa to hava you respond £o the above invitation, and asefat n the ceremonica of laying the_cormer- stono. The Grand Lodge, Commanderics, and Lodges will convene at Masonic Temple, Dewrrr C, GEEGIER, ‘Acting Grand Mastor, e s Beautiful Grove Lots at Auction. Targe salez, both at auction and private sale, of prop- erty, located at Washington Heights, one of our most charming suburbs, heve been made this year. This is easily nccounted for, There is no suburb of ouz city ¢ snrpasses it i point of attraction and accessibilf- ty. Partics interested have caused extensive jmprove- menta to be madc, &1d, ap o consequence, valuea have rapidly incressed, Of the saveral benutiful subdiyi= sions offered at avction, the most attractive will be s0ld on the grounds at Washington Hejghte, on Batur- oy next, Oct. 26, by C. C. Thayer & Co., Real Estate Auetioncers, A freo train will leaye the 'depo? of tho Rock Island & Pecific Railrosd ot 10 o'clock a, m. Let our readers make a nofe of this, Read advertiscment on first page. i ——s Pay Your Taxes. By a resolution of the C2nty Board, the time for Jcéfiug State and County taxes baz bil? exfouded e way for the collection of the o ich will po gue in p fow weoks, it has ‘been determined to sell eyt 1ol when “the MEASURE FOR MEASURE. - Our Citizens to Have Their Money’s Worth of Gas in Fue ture. Tho @as Inspector’s Apparatus for Measnrlug Quan tity and Determining Quality Ready for Us The office of Gas Inspector to the City was medo in May 285, and Mr. James Bromfleld was appointed by the Mayor o the offce. Propara- tions have been made for some timo to farnish the necessery apparstus, which is now nearly ready for use. Mr. Bromfleld has two rooms, leading’ from the Comptroller’s office, one dark ened with black paint and guiltless of any air or light, and containing a photometer to measure the illuminating power of the gas, which should be equivalent to fifteen spermaceti oandles. The photometer used by Alr. Bromflold de- pends fer its action on the combination of transmitted and reflected light. It is the com- bined invention of Prof. Bunsen, of Marburg, and of Mr. A. King, of Liverpool, and is known 08 the ‘‘Bunsen Photometer.” The raysfrom the two lights to bo compared are received on the opposite gldes of & screen, one part of which is ‘white, but mearly oguqua, end the other part translucent. When the rays form, a single flame only striles against one side of the screen, those portions through which the light passes seem dark, and the opaque ports bright. But the opposite effect is produced on looking at the back of tho screen, for then the opaque part seems dark, and the translucent part is bright. On lighting another flame on the oppozite side of the screen, the dark part is illuminated, while the light passes through the other portion, and adds but Little to its brightness. Thus, tho part that is light on ona side is dark on tho other, and the revorse. If tho light on each side of the screen be equal~ Iy powerful, the dark part will nearly diseppesr, for the reflected and transmitted lights combing to illuminate both surfaces equally. When this affact is prodnced on both sides by shifting the ecreen nearer to the feeblo flame, the distance from the two is measured, and the relativd illu- minating power is sscertained. The apparntus is ot present incomplete, and not yet ready for use. The ordinanca provides that five cubic feet of gna per minute must be the amount burned, and for this purpese & gauge is placed on the machine to calculate the amomnt, while & stop-clock farnishes tho correct timo. The pressure is also rogulated snd rated, boin “two inches,” in technical phraseclogy, or Fufs ficient to raige astipulated column of water two inchos. - Mr. Bromfield also hag in the ante-room or ofiice edjoining the Comptroller’s, o *five-fost prover,” to test theaceuracy of the metres farnish- ed by the gas companies, It consiats of a “holder” eimilor to those in use at the gas works, containing five cubic feet, air being nsed to provo metres, It ia counterpoised sud ad- justed to show s flf:esmn of ‘two inches, -at ‘which all metres will be proved. It ig now in order, and any one wanting to have their motres proved can do 8o to-morrow morning. ‘The total cost of the machinery was 8700. The Great Exposition Dollar Bazaar. The visitor at this grect institution, at No, 221 West Madizon strect, cannot fail to be struck by the great quantity of goods displayed, and the good tasto pre- vailing in their gclection, o such costly goods never Deforo have beén offered in such a place, Whilo pro- prietors of Doilsar Stores usually only buy goods out of Beason, or unfit for regular retail trade, tho proprietors of this placo took special cars in their selcclions, watching closely the principal markets, buying for cash direct from manufacturers and import- . By ihese momns irey are emsbled to ln oro the public stock of goods 5o rich snd_wol selected that they vill command o good desl higher prices when sold at any othor pisce, Attention s called to tho peculiar articles of thia £tore, which i divided into 25 cent, 50 cent, 75 cent, &1, and $2 do- partizents,each one indicated by large and conspicuons Bhow cards, Ladics and gentlemen are lnvited to call, to subject the goods fo tho closest nvestigotion, an gren tho most fastidious buyer will loavo fully katis- —_—— Now, Useful, and Elegant. We have just opened 4 large variety of ladfes' un- Qerweer, Tew and desirablo styles, st exccedingly low prices. We shall continuo for o ehort timo to scll geanine Courvoisior and Jourin's kid gloyes for §1.50 pes pair, wnd sl Lave s quantity of that elogint yons cloak veivet for S12 peryurd. All tho latest novelties and styles in millinery goods; an elegant 3s- sortment of ehawls; 6largo Varisty of beaver nnd cloakings generally, tnd tho most complete stock of trimmiz, ps, nd {ringes o be found. We wish to call ezpy attention to our thread and guipure Ince, for cloak trimming, and 4150 to the fact that we cut and fit cloaks to order, at a trifiing charge, where the materfzls aro purchased of us, Hotehkin, Palmer & Co., No, 053 State street, ettt AN The People’s Friond. It 48 susceptible of cosy proof that the sewing ma- chine hos been a grester blessing to tho mosses of American people than any inventicn of the present century, Nothing else has done so much to save the lives and Bealth of the wives and mothers, the, patient overworked women of theland, who, 233 claéit, mosl needed relief from the burfheps of everyday life. Evtry fatber and husband fails in bis duty if he neg- lects to endow his home with sucha triumph of sci. enca as tiie Wilson Under-feed Sewing Alachine, It is among the cheapest and best sewving machines evar offered, Sulesroom at No 378 West Madison stroet, Chicago, snd in dll other citics in tho United States. The company want agents in country towns, Chickering “Planos. Mosars, Chickering are now making 3 piano in plain rosewood case, having sama action and qualities 18 the higher priced ones. Price $475. This plzno s intended to meet the wants of many persons who appreciate a perfect toned instrument, but do not wish to pay for en expensively-finished case, To responsib’e parties Afessr. Reed & Sons will furnish these instruments on favorable terme. A fine stock n!wniv;s on hand st Reed’s Templo of Music, No, 81 Sixtecnth street, near Wa- ‘bash avenue. Chicago Gonservatory of Iusic. . Robert Goldteck, the Dircctor of this institution, Dia removed to No, 928 Indions avenue, corner of Towentioth atrect, Tho house is the old Nowell home- steed, and is one of ke £nest places in the city, The Consérvators i8 au sssaciation in which puplld may urchnde shares at §100 cach, for which they receive n rotarn ten termg of Instriction, The shares ave s0ld largely, and the ealo of fhem may be closed shortly. Lojsons mny elso be eagaged by the term, In ‘plano, voice, organ oF any other brauch, ikl sal b Central Park Property. Wo call attention to tho advertiscment in this paper of elegant residence property, to be s01d at anction on Mondsy afternoon, Oct, 21, on the promises, by Ellson & Foster, Auctioncers. This is elegant and desirablo Tesidencé property. Tho location 13 most desirablo, Ironting one of tho fincst parks in the city. If you want to by 5 residenco lot, or if you want to make an igvestment, you cannot do better than attend this sale, ey What is a Stedm Fire-Proof Safe ? It 13 clatmed to bo the longest lived fire-proof safe now in the merket. It keops an even Jow temperaturo of 713 degreas at the vital part of tho ssfe, and st tho exuct time the contents require 3 low tomperaturo. And 217 degroes is tbe highest that tho snaide of hs 820 wijl reach, with our lining of water all around tho bookease, Awmerican Stoam Sofe Company, No. 60 South Cabal strest, Chicago, i RN The Finest Jewels are slways to be found ot the elegant and popular Jewr- elry establishment of Goodrich & Kirby, comer of Green and West Madison strests. Theso gentlomen, who have always been so_favorably known by thelr Fetrons and tho publie, ond iaze become 5o populaz in thicir particulay Line of lrade, are pow propared to offer than cver Lefore, ALl fatending tobuy 0 examine thelr stock, The Empire Parlor Bedstead. Now thet tho Empire Parlor Bedstesd (ompany have increased their fucilities and got out fheir new full stze, for $28, nobody slonld think of buying s bedstead without first excmining thie, It{asold on installments of $10 per month, ot No. 852 West Madi- 8on street, g A Rera Chance. Forsale, ata groat sscrifice, tho Earopean Dining Rooms, Aoing » business of §150,000 & year, corner of Merket and Madison stpeots, Itis doing a fine busi- ness, Cuuse of sale, Mr, Conioy i going to open his ctlars, inquire of new hotel about Déc. 1. For parti ot e Philip Oonley, proprietor, northwest corner of od Rradiaon steets, Ty ROtk Sormer of M — . TReal Estate Auction, Those wisking chesp bomes or 5 good investment within the old ity Limite, ehorild tako notice of the od- vertisement, on the first page, of auction aale of 36 lots on Tucaday next by Starey, Allen & Co,, No, 126 West Washington straet,” Salo to be made on he ground. . FOR SATH. ‘books ave returned, and os half of the taxéa 6f 11 sxa o, dising . thres ssontus.tha Lois have boen opéu, those wito havenot yet psid can ses ‘how poor their ébence il bo to get in during theshort time remaining, if they neglect to svail themaelves of the opnortunity given by tlie cxtension, Rebates must 1LE2 before the books are returned, or they will not il AT Groat Bargains in Averine. Profici,, G2 AT Evanston, Rogers’ Parkr, Washinzton Height o on b ok S Domarte Shis WILLIS M. EITT, e . - 488 Wabash-zv, AMUSEMENTS, GLOBE THEATRE: SINN... ..Lessees and Managers, WOOD & MorsN @F&ce& 8 GREAT STARS! All New Features This Week! Un- exampled Array of Fresh Attractions ! No Other Establishment In the Conmtry Provides for its Patrors such an Evsr-Changing List of HOVELTIES! Blondey Evoniag, Oct. 21, Every Night, and WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOQNS, engagement, extraordinary of the wonderful Earopasn naloguc Artists, MR, & MRS, CHARLES YOUNG, from the Rosal Alhnmbrs, London, whose cels - porsonationg of Eagiah, o, Seotane sort Aoeaion eculiaritics have gine aseeved a popu- ma’%l‘x’:‘:’:fi'fo‘l‘:nmw nng ll;'u CD'ilnfirfiI ‘T'acy will 2ppear o aad orighial Dalogus, 3 Songs, Duots, eto. R First b 2 It gppearancoliero of tho CHILD WONDER, the AMMRICTTS. Thts Musical Prodiss, thongh only 5 years of sge, per- forms e mast ditieuly e o B @llgiu;wigf e racy. Bug coticisncy insne urt. (b $25% 10 Baron wal condect kb Orcheria. > 18 5 ablota Rosppoarance of the amusing Dutch Vi ORampTsn 398 Daneor of the Seorta, o Voealist and Master Barney. ‘First woek of the Great Ethiopian Comedian, PEEE L., ho will present o bud e o will present a budget of Langhablo Elony Eecen: Socond weok of tho talented Irish Comedian and Vo- Wflliam Carleton. The Dashing Comedicnna and Vocalist, WISS JENNIE GILHER. Tho Artistic Dutch Comedlan and Vocalist, C. A. Gardner. Charley Benedict, Harry G. Rich: a, C ard goarklinz Olis of ]‘v‘n\'flllgg: il The gracefal and accomplished Star Premiore Dausouse, MISS BETTIE REMMELSEERG, Ard the Dashing Solo Danseus: MMiss Sophie Remmelsberg and Miss Clara Leontine, Gosta.’ségmflallet_ IN TWO GRAWD BALLETS. ‘Tho performance will concla oqpfi?u, et conclude with the laaghable Irkh THE IRISH TIGER AMr. Wro. Caslotor 9l Yo S $2~Orver One Hundred Stars engaged toappaarinrapid PHER AT ey S ussion—25, 50, 5 21 21rs, 81 McVICKER'S THEATRE, Badiscn-st., botwoen Stats and Dearborn. FOR ONE WEEX ONLY. Bronson O. Howerd's Brilliont Comedy, SARATOGA! WITH ALL ITS SPARKLING WIT, CHARMING SATIRE Baautifal Seenary and Appointuents, EXCELLENT CAST. FORBING THE Most Delightful Entertainment in the City? EVERY NIGET AND SATURDAY MATINEE. , OPERA HOUSE. i{alsted ond Harrison, Great Succoss! Crowded Houses! Last Week! MacEvoy's New Hibernicon! And IRISH COMED! M NY. Laat Wk o1 o Farnots B i by LM GUIDE, Admissios, cervod 8eats, 707 gallors, . Aat- 1520 \v‘;;mdu‘ 3hd” Satusday, 5. m. © Adatts, Ses ‘ffi‘y. MYERS OPERA HOUSE, Monroe-st., between Dearborn and State, ARLINGTON, COTTON. & KEMBLES MINSTREILS Burlesque Company. AN ENTIRE NEW PROGRAMME. The ITotienitois! GEO. AND CHAS. REYNOLDS. THE FELLOW THAT LOOXS LIKE MHE. . VINEGAR BITTERS. " FEATS OF MAGIC. NEW SONGS AND NEW DANCES. EVERY EVENING, snd SATURDAY MATINEE. AIRKEN'S THEATRE. ‘Wabazh-ay. and Congrass-st SECOND WEEK AND BRILLIAN of the Charmiag Little Singing Bin‘,A‘ TR Mrs. Jas, A. Oates, AND HER COAIIC OPERA COMPANY. Entirs changa of programme. O:fenbach’s last and best «comle Operz, entitled taa . PRIMA DONNA OF, A NIGHT, Aftez which AN ALARSING SACRIFICE. Matince. Wendosday and Saturday. Seats sacured alr daysiapdvanco. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Monday ovening, Oct. 31, 472, first - T, Dot Sppparia [ F. 8, C i RAT, 103 rare sympathetic power coltured brillianey of Sty nd BrUste ronBemant Eavo catablishad hacesa Pérfoct, zoprosontativo of ihose. chatacisrs which dorive thoir_chief s from wor o mnnly grave aud sweotnzen 0ad 2a 8 pearless Interpretor of o TRMPORANTOTS Firat porformance in Chicego of an entiroly new play, THE FRENCH VERSION OF The strongost of emotional plays. PAR EXCELLENCE, The first Annusl Ballof the Abraham Lincoln Lodge, No. 49, 1. 0. . 8. of 1., at ORPHEUS HALL, corner Wost Lake 22d Peoria-sts., On Thursday Evening, Oct. 24, TIOKETS, ndmitting gentl d ladios, 1. Bty o7t Grest Festorn Light tod i SeoRes Bl AR Hexny GREEXBURO, Scorotary. AMFERICAN DRAMATIO INST!E, E3O0F, WALDRON WAGGONIER QUIN, (Rloeptionist and Author,) PRINCIPAL, . B. FISLER, Treasuror. STANLEY HALL, 619 WEST LAKE-ST. Tho principles 1 which Readiog, Composinc, , Presidant, De; dajming, and acting are cmbodicd—togsther with Vocal Calfuretanght inall 1ts Tarjons Drasahes. Pinxfiflr attention devated to Mosa doslfing 1o parices Tor tho Btops of PABHe Fife, Hanks sbaniery. Leissalres BOURNIQUE'S DANCING ACADEMIES s ARE NOW OPEN. Bouth oeta=128 Trentz-fourth-st. T - MES. ('LEARY'S GREAT BALL Will take'pleco TOESDAY NIGHT, O %, Baslo fur. lshed by Gepmants Band * T hy ke 7 West Madison-st. e - AMUSEMENTS. NIXONS. Thomapgement takes gloavsg in sonconeing the e fifl;n?flenb_ ke WORLD RENOWNED PANTO. § : HAFFTT & DARTHOLOMEW (ARTISTS Iff Ia thefr grent ORISIEAL COZIC PANTOMTHE! FLICK AND FLOCK: Or, The Doctor and the Devil. o, 3 the Grand 7. House, New Y pers prahir s 8 A A a. NELLA CHILD. OR AND ALBEETI, REN, 5 In theis Artistio and Populer acts. = THE ASLATIC JUGGLERS AND ACROBATS ! THE ASCASIAX RS, Co Gsunagts, e AT R el e Crmunets, Premicro Danse uss, o 3. WSARFOHD, Bio Modern Harlequin and Grotesgh, 5 arenr. @ 33COUES KRUGER, the taleated oad vorsatle Pame ¥ B JOHNSOY, tho favorito Dramatlo Artist. 3iss IDAEAYMOND, the bawitoen EAREY LESLIY, tho'Sa Afion ATt 224 Tigh ger. H 0 TREPAAT, tho vondcotol S Yoy, wtih gsnepassed and” Beilliant* Tronps of Monkess, Dogs, o Togathes FIik b SntaMsee SoenSert o3, soungcst, o and onfating Acsint R g iy Foreno and Tipitt lopo artist In the Worldy JACK DARWT Mr. NAT, ROGIRS ad hisTelented Pupils f thelr cat acts, Posturd iques, EUGE ndez of tke Niootienth Costary, the Y, 7. 5. WAXHELY, HERR FRAT- L2 Vsl AN RO e P En FRAT: OLD PRICE OLD PRICES! 25, 50, and 75 Ceuts. (EARILY MATINEES Wodoosdsy aad Satardsy. B ic~Boz Office opn dsily for thosulood securodsoats. HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE TRendnln; » bet, Clark and Lasalls, R. M. HOOLEY. . it asperes sl Mansgen. 1809 T Crrand Orening @ during the weok, alsoWedaes. BIONDAY, Oct. 21 The sesson will ba fnu: 1N Tho Graad §; 25 g2urated wil . tecujas Batlot Pantoiaims of tho - 2 K‘fi%?]p.ba.ci;s, 2§ CRIAT ADBOTT 2AHTOHINE SOMPANY, Frem tha Grand Opera New York, end the wone TROUPE tardny 3 AT, DANCERS, fnclnd- O70SSY IR g mr;}_cd STAEY il GRATZ FARMIT Of Tsrol i rhoic_Origiaal st‘z&n”;r i Rt A R R ] THE JEE DROTIERS!. THE JEE DROTHERS! The Worders of thy age, in their entiroly Orlgival Entan taiament. CORPS DE BALLET of 2 Anifals. XMOYEG:ELHHZ_XI and_Quadruple Combination of wories G 2rfnrmer: grand PR O TuEspAY wiczT, 3 Usion Park Congregations] Chured, lfl.:' TENNTSON. f= § Admission, 50 conts; Re- ut <E= served Seats, 75 cents., R = AMES T. FIELDS. DINCING ACGADEMY, Avoras Hall) 147 Twenty-second-sh B = |H V'S Claszs aro now opea. Hall to Iad rin. onty-third:s Dancing Academies. WEST SIDE-£ Ade-st. Open, SOUTH SIDE—1610 Indinna-av.” Will open scon. STOVES. SOV RS, THE ILLUMINATOR, For Stores or Prrlors has no Equal, The Mages Advance, The Magee Standard, The Best Oook Stoves in' the World, Ourlarge stock of first-clasa Cook asid Heating Stoves ‘will basold very law for_ome week, 8310 azo abaut tore= e TILLOZSON BROS, ‘ Michlgan-av., near Jackson-st. RUSINESS CARDS. (00X, COBURN &. (0. ADVEHTSIN AGRACY Kendall Building, Gorner Dosarhorn end Washington, Whers they will be plessed to seo their cld patroas. WAHIED, O s e PARTNER WANTED fn the Old-Extablisked Drug Business end Ohemical Mag. ufactory o J. ROEMHELD, In Chlesgo. ‘Bolng retrioted by tho heary lossos at tha- grest fire, 1 am not adb to carry on my buslngss oa as largo s scaly &y formerls.. In ordor to do o as successfuliy &1 before the fire, I roquire aan increase of capitsl of mot less than 895,00, The {nvestment will ba safe 2nd profitabla. Apmtteal gy Q.,E can tske active pari in the 1s proforred. - Address B Byt i TOEMEELD, 2§ Conal.