Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1872, Page 4

: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 10¢Z. GOTHAM. The Blackmailing Harpies of Broad Street. The Motive for Their Last Vile Slander, and its Reaction upon Them. The Baroness Von Rhaden as a Wom- an and an Artist, did in Paris. Enowing that awork of art cannot be properlxyn{nflggd by & single inspection, I have ‘made several visits to_this, and it certainly im- presses me as one of the least meritorious of Gerome's canvases, % Cleopatra has become gn ideal. We all have our couceptions of her, because she stands, to our minds, for the ty&a of feminine fascination. Gerome's Egyptian Queen disappoints us, not only at the firat, but at the last. No smount of study can reconcile us to her. She is not lfiuemtlfnl, Dpor voluptuous, nor megnetic. Her Eg{e seems heavy and supine; her face dull end insimate. Stich a woman never could have charmed the foremost man of all the world; and, indeed, Cmsar looks as if he wero wondering vwhy so unsttractive a woman should take so much trouble to display her figure. CLEOPATEA has not been made Grecian, as she ought_to be, nor evenlzfiypfim, 28 she might be. She ve- sembles a drowsy Jewess, and the expresgion of her countenance is decidedly unpleasant. Ge- rome, I am sure, has been betrayed into How Cleopatra and Caesar Look in Gerome's Picture. From Our Own Correspondent. LB NEw Yor, Nov. 7, 1872, Chicago is abont to be visited by another calam- ity, not _so aestructive, but quite as malignant, as the Great Fire of last year. Woodhull and Clafflin -bave positively threatened, since their 1ast defeat in blackmailing enterprises, to remove to your city, and there prosecute their nefarious calling. THESE FEMALE DRAGONS have grown to be such & nuisance that it was high time they were sbated, and they really ap- pear to have abated themselves by their last shameful slander upon Henry Ward Beecher and the wife of one - his most valued friends. Such a torrent of indignation as it has awakened ageinst them, both here and in Brooklyn, it is almost impossible to describe. Instead of hurt- ing the pastor of Plymouth Church, as they had hoped to o, they have intrenched him more firmly than ever in the affections of his congre- gation. Most bersons are at a loss to account for this wanton attack upon the universally-esteemed clergyman, and wonder that they should have ‘been foolish enough to make it. The fact of hia high position and spotless fame prompted Wood . hull and Claflin to assail him; knowing ths ¢ they could not select any one who could ‘pe standered withmore profit to their paper. T hey had, for several years, told outrageous f glse- hoods about business-men, and hed done ravery- thing in their power to attrsct unenviable atten- tion; and yet their Weekly had perished, Even the most venomons Lies had been insud icient to £ave its repulsive life; consequently, with the first rumbez, of their new issue, they <etermined to smiroh the fair fame of the mar, who stands 5t the hesd of the American pulpi.. Confident thet, whatever they might sey, he would pot stoop to deny statements from such s source, they invented the most monstrons calumny they could, conceive. They did not, for a moment, imagine they would be made amenable to any other law than that against libel ; and, when they were arrested, as they de~ served to be, for issuing obscene publications, they wero taken altogether aback. Desirous of spreading their poison, they sent copies of thejr, . ~ile sheot to every newspaper office, and ta ¥ ', most every prominent citizen. 4 THE VILE BUT HARMLESS SLANDEE. Not a single journal of sny sors, G’ weekly, decent or indecent, has copied 2y 7 O of the alander, or made sny farther re 3 DA% thereto than was necessary in spenkizy ferance ‘armignment and commitment of those _§,0 11° The best, ovidence that can be & ;e strong hold Mr, Beecher has upon °© gm oF the $2. that this infamous cssault upar | fADHC favor prity is denounced on all sides 3 i ife and Beserves. The commonest and.c o2, tho, terms 1t who often fird pleasure in th their superiors, are a8 geveze and Clafiin as is the cuitivate of the community. If thege kfiptkin px:;nnl to the end of think » particle of sympat’ in el babalt, Thip i o pveros ths mack g::fla ey bave s’.g ack themselves in striv- D Fae reput.ati on of others, and thei wound 18 "oy likely fo-prove fatal. Lk s 'ANTECED £XTS OF THE FIRM. + “oodhull 8nd faflin have spared Do means, uring their ressdence here, to accomplish noto- riety. They bave lectured; they have written psmphlets ; they have presided over spiritual Seances ; thesy have taken part in Red Republi- ean conveations; they bave pretended to be fankors; shey have contrived to get themsalves lacted Oolonels of colored regiments; they have fiannted brazenly in public; they have lev- Poa blackmail indiscriminately; they have adver- tised themselves in every indecorous manner. None of their endesvors had secured to them ecuniery success, and, in extreme des eration, Phey fonlly_slendered Henry Ward Boecher. This is very likei}f to be the end of their tether, hich no one will regret, 28 it has been long enough to hang them. TN WALL STREET, these so-called brokers have, for & long while, been actively and systematically am[\fi)yed in Jovying blackmail on the bankers and members of the Stock Board. There is hardly a house in the financizl quarter on which the attempt has not been made. The men thereabout have re- frained heretofore from violent messures in re- spect to the odious firm, because its members Wero eupposed to be female ; but they are 8o enraged now that they declare they will mob the Proad street office if the detestable women do not goon clear out. END OF A VICIOUS CAREER. g this year, Woodhull and Claflin in all probablity, cesse to in- fest the DMetropolin; and 1 sincerely wish that youmay be spared the infliction of their presence. They are certainly the wicked- est and most malignant women—if they can be called women—in this_entire city; and many of the things they aro said to be_constantly doing would degrade Messalina and shame Faustina in the worst days of Rome and Byzantium. LUCCA NATURALLY. There has been go much gossip abont Lucca and ber husband, the Baron von Rhaden, that it may be well to pronounce their alleged domestic discords without foundation. The Haron, as you fmow, i an officer_in the German army, Who served with distinetion in the late war against France. Ho was several times wounde and st Gravelotte he was shot in the head, an reported among the slain. He was also shot _in another engagement, throngh’ both legs, 8o that hois & crippls for life, and is certainly excusa- Dle, therefore, for not running very nimbly after hie'tunefal spouse. He will leave Berlin, how- ever, early inDecomber, and would have loft before bad it not been necessary to remain till the first of themonth, in order to obtain his pen- sion from the Government. . Tuces is extremely desirous of seeing her husband ; for she is one of those extrao: uz Deings who can sing in Ifalian opera sn connubial _Affections _at _ the Pame time. In France and Italy, ¥his might be impossible; but, in slow and staid Germany, the miracle is semi-occasionally wrought, In spite, by the by, critics, of the povel Acedemy of Music, oarsest people, .6 detraction of . “upon Woodhull { and refined part + barpies -were to be their days, I do not Atter of what is asserted by the of the company at the tho house is_crowded every ‘night that Lucca sings. Maretzek, I am sure, ig perfectly satisfied, and, if the public were not, it ould stay away. ~ If & managor could draw im- mense audiences with defective tenors, cracked baritones, and worn-out baseos, what object wonld he have in en%:ging singers of & better sort? The New York opera- ocrs are so whimsical that there is_mno Sepending upon them. Sometimes they refuse %0 go to the Academy when the performances arervery good ; and then again, though the en- fertainment be extremely meagre, they will Tun there in ehosls. LUCCA LYRICALLY. Lucea’s best role thus far is Leonora, in © La Favorits.” Not only is Donizetti's music adapt- ed to her execution, but the part enables her to Gisplay to tho fullest advantage her talents 2asn Setress, As such, we have hardly had her equal on the iyric stage. Her Margherila won univer- eal applause, and her rfigutanon in_this charac- ter preceded her Her Terlina, which is fally as good, if nmot better, took ms by surprise; has crowned her artistic success. ‘Fra Dia volo” reveals her endowment for comedy, and L Favorita” her eminent tragic ability. the final sct of the latter orers, whero poor Leo- mora is torn with contending emotions, and ~where the situation is intensely dramatic, sho puts the wail of a breaking hesrt into every note of ber voice. This act electrifies her audience, ‘breaks down conventional restraint, and melts the iciness of modish reserve. For some strange reason ““La Favorita” is not half g0 popular in this country ssit ison the Continent, though I am sure, if Lucca con- {inued to enact the heroino, the opera, atlenst in this city, would become Favorita indeed. GEROME'S PICTURE, « Cleopatra Before Casar,” now on exhibition ‘Dere, i8 ikely to elicit criticiom as opRosite &9 i his limning by _Shakspeare’s ci I the Serpent of the Nile, an i) has given to her profile’ a certain adder-like sppearance. The poeb meant thut Cloopatra had the power of facination sscribad {0 serpents; and the painter, accepting the bard Uterally, has Capied the faa. stwile with his CESAR, 28 we know from Suetonius and Plutarch, was 1ot an Apollo in person, captivating as wers his presence and manners. Gerome, however, has marred the Consul's fme lineaments, and given to his limbs the conrseness and strength of a gladiator. IfI were historically unacquainted with the great Julius, I should suppose, from his position wnd appearance at the desk, ths$ he hnd the gout =and rheumatism combined. Flis face is German, Dot & ‘whit Roman, and is marked byn narrow, peevish spirit, whol'iy unlike thet belonging fo the im- mortal war rior and statesman. . _THE ONE REDEEMING FIGURE in the ‘picture is the crouching Apollodorus; and he ‘ig represented rathor as a_ Nubian than & Siciliar,, in order to contrast the darkness of bis with e radiant whiteness or Cleopatra’s skin. The Egyptisn der::tment, with the quaint {frescoes on the walls,and the strange ornaments on fche Queen’s person, are cunningly wrought; bul,, on the whole, the Work is so defective that I¢.0 not wonder the frail Parisian beauty for Woom and after whom it was painted, declined Yo takeit. She had at least one virtue,—that of taste. CoLsToUN. ST —— THE SUNDAY LAW. Snloon-Kcepers Arraigned in the Police Courts for Last Sunday’s Violation of the Ordinance--A Temperance Man’s Acknowl- cdgment. The saloon-keepers who ignored the Sunday law, last Sabbath, Were arrsigned before the Police Justices yesterdsy Doring. No oneof them openly violated tb’p Jaw, but the evidence. shovwed that quite & “mmber sold liquor clan- destinely. Tw0 Tolicemen wont intoa saloon on the West 8idss, and procured liquor. Thoy testi- fied thabthe v Gid so, but, having failed to seeany other pexr o imbiboin thesame place, the keeper wa8 A&’ jareed. The names of the personssum. moned™ for violsting the Sundsy ordinsnce, and the &' gpogition of their cases, are appended : . SOUTH SIDE. ] . " George_Winters, No. 725 Canal strect, dis- missed; James Finucan, No, 467 State strect, Gismissed; William Murths, No. 800 State stroct, dismissed; Clemens Krinekne, corner of Hub- bard court and State streot, $10; C. M. Brennan, Xo. 857 South Clark streef, dismissed; J. Me- Teean, No. 596 South Ststestreet, $25; E. L. Carl- ton, No. 42 South Water street, dismissed ; John Zimmermann, No. 768 Archor avenue, dismise- od; James Murphy, Elins street, 523 Patri MeGrath, Cottage Grove avenue, $10; Phil Deiter, No. 12 Sonth Water strect, dismissed ; Ernst, Heider, No. 126 East Twelfth street, dis- Imissed without costs; Jacob Foranz & Son, No. 702 Btato street, $25; M. N. Kelley, No, 392 State street, $25; Gotifried Deist, WNo. 64 Ar- cher avenue, 103 J. Winter, No. 408 South Clark Strest, 810; Joseph Fischer, No. 215 East Ran- Golph ‘street, $103 Joseph Graf, No. 1,508 South Btato street, 310; James Wright, No. 591 State strect, dismiesed; Tsaac R. Van Slyke, No. 732 Sout State street (billisrd ealoon), dismissed; Onter Schneider, No. 525 Wentworth avenue, $10; W. H. Hors, No. 13 South Water street, dismissed ; Thomas Murphy, Nos. 1 and 3 River street, dismissed. WEST stE. Michgel Tambkin, continued to 16th; Jobn H. Rapp, dismissed ; A, Haback, continued to 16th; Poter Dewescour, dismissed; Thomas Chocol, ‘dismissed ; John Geis, dismissed ; Julian Loich- thamen, $15; William Burger, 815 ; Mrs, Schock, continued to 16th; Frank Raise, 515; P. Geise, §25; Helfort Kann, chango of venuo o Justice Banyon; Thomas Jogs, dismissed; George F. Davis, $20. NORTE SIDE. None of the North Side saloon-keepers were summoned by the police, and bence Justice EKauffman did not have an opportunity to dis- ‘miss or fine the beer-sellers. A LETTER OF ACENOWLEDGMENT. o the Editor of The Chicago Tribunc: Bm: Ass citizen actively engaged in the present movement for the enforcement of the law for the clos- 1ng of saloons on the Sabbath, I wish to bear testimo- ‘or three facts: 1. As faras the South Side 31 least is concerned, the law is_being faithfully en- forced by the police, with only a few exceptions, to the ‘extent of their ability. 2. It is absolutely Decessary {hat citizens should Tender assistance to the police Torcs in tho getting of evidenco of violations ; for the Toason that several saloons keep sentinels on guard to Totify of the approach of a policeman, but cannot of Course be thus forwarned against citizens, 3. Atleast four-fifths of the saloons_on the South Side wero clos- d in good faith Iast Sundsy. 4. Justice Banyon hus, §n all the dozen or more cases the undersigned has ‘brought before him, administered tho ordinance and Taw i & most commendable manner, sternly rebuking 2nd punishing willful offenders, but temporing justice Fith mercy, as all true temperanice advocates desire he shonid, in cases where tho parties cxpress regret and Promise to obey the lsw in future, Yours, Camcaco, Nov. 9, 1872. i e Bromo-Chloralum. e would state, for the benefit of those who have ‘horses affiicted with the epizootic, that the ‘Baltimors Bociety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, and 21s0 the Jerome Park Association, ‘Now York City, bave adopted Bromo-Chloralum, and have discarded car- Polis acid and chloride Hme bocause they are too poisonous and irritating. The foHowing additional Featimonisl of the benefits o be derived fram tho use of Bromo-Chloralum as a disinfectant, will prove in- {eresting to horse-owners : BT. LAWRENCE HALL, MONTREAL, Oct, 31, 1872.— casrs, Tilden & Co.i—GENTS: The trial of Bromo- Chloralum a¢_the City Passenger B. R. stables proved entirely sstisfactory, and was conducted by Dr. Swinburne, V. 8. The horses were no sooner rel iocved by eyringihg the noseand washing the mouth, than uwyevinudl\mirrflsefmdimpro\'sdconrlillonblcnm. ‘mencing at once to eat the food ‘before them., Whata pity that every sick horse cannot_have the benefit of 1his eimplo trestment, s it modifies the violence of the disease, and the poor animalsseem grateful for the application. G. H. BaTES, OssIaN, Direct Importations. As showing tho growth and nature of direct impor- tations into the port of Chicago, the following may be noted as the report of last week: i Goods. Standard Time. Potter Brothers, No. 398 Wabash avenue, are fur- nishing the standard timefor Chicago. They take star observations every clear evening, and thereby Xoep their clock within a second of the absolute time. ‘They have & large stock of choice watches, which ¢hey and they make gell at the lowest possible figures, change key-wind- Bpecialty of first-class _watch-works fag watches fo stem-winding, and do_all kinds of diffi- Ccuitand intricate watch and chronometer Work, 88 Well a8 making watches throughout. —_————— To the Ladies. The elegant new store forming the corner of State and Randolph streets, the South and West_street car termini, hos been opened by BMr. George ‘McElwain, for years identified with tho Chicago jewel- rytrade, A visit to thisbeautiful estsblishment, and % inspection of the rare diamonds, rich and chasto Jewelry, gold watches, &c., can not but convince the Tair sox'that & finer class of goods has seldom or never ‘been shown in this city. Fine Oxen. Among Hamlin, Hale & Cos ox teams in use tbo past weelk were two yoke of roan cattle sud one yoke of white short horn Durhams of large gize and un- usual beauty. The doublo yoke of rosns, especially, attracted marked attention wherever seen. This house, with their ususl promptness, socured oxen in smple time, and we ‘understand_they have not ‘been delayed an hour in the delivery of any goods sold, and ‘but 5 few hours in the receiving of all their in freight. == *You Should Remember that the place to buy 3 suit of clothes ready made at reasonable rates, or hovea suit cut and madeto fit Dicely, or to buy your hats. caps, furnishing goods, Bags, tlothing, etc., 1§ at:No, 141 Twenty-second street, of R.T. Goodrich, Thdse who contemplate the pur- Jhiase of clothing shonld not fail to call and examine 903 9 Priges. Revalzivg wlso dope, | Jambs naturally gother about him; WILL SHE..COME? A Romance of the West :Division=--A True Diagnosis of His Diseases But the Question Is, « Will She Come ?” Tho congregation of one of the leading West Sido churches have for some time been in a state of worry concerning tho condition of their pas- tor. As theyhave watched him, Sabbath after Sebbath, with loving and attentive eyes, they Thave seen things which have given them ground for slarm, touching his physical well-being. As Te stood in the pulpit, he was by turns red and pale; his eyes, instead of devotionally search- ing the ceiling, wandered uneasily over Athe church ; he scemed to be looking. for something, ‘but, even when he found it, he did no_h ap- pear happier. Ordinarily, his delivery was fuent, and he wemt ~from «beloved brethren” through to “amen” with- out & solitary stumble, But of late he faltered and hesitated; he seemed to lose himself and his words. On the streets, he Wwas nervous and embarressed; but yet he was always on the streets. He shunned his study, where he had been accustomed to sit in the afternoons, and ‘administer consolation to the sick and sore of heart. He was negligont in calls; he failed 1'.0 accept invitations to tea from the mothers in TIsrael ; invitations which were frequent, since the minister, being unmarried, bad no wife to give him those littlo comforts which & pastor .craves,—hot biscuit, chicken salad, and the cold, ‘but acceptable, turkey. When the shepherd is ill, the sheep and the they rub their noses against his hand ; they look up piti- ullyin his face, which is their guiding star; they bleat their sympathy in & most affecting faghion. The married and the nnmarried women of the congregation in question did not manifest their interest in their ailing pastor exactly after & shespish and lamb-like fashion, but they came very near it, with the exception of the nose- rubbing. Dut they did something more than merely sympathize. They became practical, and Hhey rushed in tho remedies upon that unhsppy clor; an at such a rate that he was worse off than & sick baby in_the charge of four nervous aunts and one grandmother. i The hectic flush which_swept across his coun- tenance, to be_succeeded by & dendly pallor, could only be due to the insidious advance of consumption, said one set. So strong is tho fendency to contradiction and dispute, even in a church, that those who failed to bo the first to advance this theory Rmmpfly denied its trath, 200 insisted that these unpleasant symp- foms came from an excessive nervousness, duo Yo overwork. Thence the restlessness, the desire for motion, and the shunning of society, Thero a8 snother, but s smaller, party, conaisting of Thoso who maintained that this frouble of the ‘pastors was o montal, not o physical one. He ‘was tormented with doubts touching the truth of some of the dogmas of the church; the Evil Ono was wrestling mightily with hira, 26 ho had wrestled with other shining lights of the faith in bygone dsys. Of course, & porson engsged in such contest with Satan Pould not, bo expected to enjoy his nsual bodily health, Some of the faithful shook their heads at all these theories, and a few thought there Svas something in all of them. So these three grand parties divided the con- egation. At all tho church parties, church Toaers, and church Sunday-schools, the respec- tive merits of consumption, nervousness, and Hixtan were fought over, and the partisaus of each grow warmor and warmer. It was remark: able how much the innocent ladies knew about Satanand his way of da&\ini with men. They Wero competent to write his biography, but they did not stop with mere discussions ; they trans- ferred tho field of battle to the cler an's ‘boarding-house. One set inundated him with codJiver oil and_cherry pectoral; ho had these medicines in Buch quantities that he could have bathed in them, had he so pleaged. They left chest-protectors, mufllers, and_flannels enough to have clothed 3 rogiment. The cornered his laudlady, snd gove her special instructions touching bis fao(gl, and insisted upon the con- stantuse of the warming-pan. Thoy gave her Teceipts for beef-tea, and other stréngthening articles, The supporters of the nervous theo swere not behind. They overwhelmed him wit] anodynes, with perve-composers, and_with com- ‘pounds of valerian, ete. Hero thoy split nto two Eub-sections, and ‘allopathic and homaopsthic dames fonght it out in_ the boarding-house %?;- lor. It was s battle of pills and potions. 8 believersin Satan came laden with instructive and cheering books: * The Christian’s Buckler Against the Evil One,” #* A Lantern to Guide the Feot cf Those Who Walk in Dark Places," etc. What with books, bottles, and clothing, the worthy pastor’s room resembled nothing 8o much S48 country grocory store, with the hardware pert left ont of it. : Ta apito of all theso kindly endesvors, the health of the clergyman doesnot mend. Neither cod-liver oil, nor valerian, nor godly reading can SO h him back that sweet composure ho once en- Joyed. till do the blushes come and go, still doen he shun the tos-fight, and fail to administer Coeet consolation to those who are seoking the narrow path, o the members of the congrega- Hion aro atill alarmed, but yot cling with unshaken confidence to the theories they huve formed. The trouble is, that their dingnosis has been faulty. Ibis 8 Littlo curious, too, that a lob of oran shonld have failed to hit’ almost at once Upon his true disorder. Possibly they would Bovo done it, if their eyes had not been blinded, ‘The true pilment of the young pastor was nothing but love, nothing but woman. Ho had Deon hit by the young archer, and he burnedfora Dair of beautiful eyes which looked all tho D cetar since their owner was sn heiress, and had no incumbrances, no parents, and no poor cousins. The propriétor of those eyes attended fis chutch, but was not & member of Lis congre- ation, and £o tho ladies of tho parish had 1ot & med that she, who was not in the fold, Could be the csuse of his sorrows. If ever e came to wed, they were certain ho would take to his bosom gome one of the lambs he had himself reared. Where they first met is unknown. It may have been in a treet car, or by the shore of the lakos in Unmion Park; it may have beenat a strawberry festival, or st a church socisble. It fa intorosting to know it, but it is not neces- gary. Since he attended his church he natur- ally called upon her;at first once amonth, then once fortnight, then once a weelk, an then oftener. Each time he " saw her, her oyes soomod brighter, her complexion fairer, her wit Keenor, and ber money more fascinating. Well naiad and smart, she willingly displayed fer accomplishments. Just out of school, snd boginning to enter society, she was ready to muko war on all mankind, and to flirt with a boy, a divinity student, anything.. So they got aloag for o time very plessuntly, tho radical dif- Jerence between thiem being kept in the back- ound. That differcnce was that he thought it Sould be an admirable thing for him to marry her; ehe, that it would never do for her tomarry him, Tomarry! Nothing was 0 far from her thotghts. Sho would not discourage proposals, of course; but, as for accepting them, unless from & charming man who camo to court with 3 carriage, that was quite out of the question. As for him, he fell desperately in love; o theologieal cobwebs wero swept clean out of his head. St. Paul went nnheeded; if he oponed the Bible, it was at the Song of Solo- ron. " He read ‘Tennyson, for she did, If she had expressed admiration for slgebrs, ho could have read it from title-page to quadratic equa- tions. ) At last, one evening, he conrse, it gratified her. Shether it comes from man or boy. Bub sho declined, firmly. He urged her ; it was her duty; 2 his wife sho would have religions opportuni- ties which she might not otherwise ehjoy. Still she declined, and he left her, but only to re- turn to tho chargo on succeeding dage. When ehe was not in Le called on s relative of hers, who was in the same house, &N tried to propose through her. The relative fried to discourage him, but he was not tobe discouraged. He was hor clergyman; it was her | duty to marry him. _And possibly he thought it Was her duty not to let her monoy go out of the church. When they got tired of receiving him at the house, ho wrote letters which were jum- Dles of textsand Tennyson. The letters were recoived, of course, for thoy were entertaining reading, bub they were rarely gnswered. He Toolk o haunting the neighborbood. - He leaned against the lamp-post across the Way, till even the poticeman bogan to look on him _with sus- picion, and suggested that ho had better move oo, which he did broken-hearted. *The stara in their courses fonght againat Sisera,” said he. proposed to ber.. Of Ascalp is s scalp, She continued attending his church, and it 7as at this time that his evanioms hegen iQ mamifest themselves most strongly. Atlasthe wrote her & letter: Dear Miss: Sinco that lsst evening when I stood across the street looking at you eitting in your patlor with another, and you gat up aod pulled down the blind, since that evening when you refused me even the privilege of looking at you, I have determined to tryand forget youw. I I can keep you out of my eyes, 1 mey in time come to pluck you irom my mind. I hove resd several books upon this sublect, and they all agreo that it {5 ene of the of sight, out of wrind,” says Shokspeare, I belleve, Thad Toped, dear Miss, to'hove enjoye ‘the holy pleasure of guiding your footsteps. Aust I soe those feet no more along tho road that leads to salvation? ButI fear I must leave that sweet task to mnother. Imust ask you not to attend my church. You have told me that you like my sermon, but I must ask you to forego the pleasure of hearing them. Do you remember the one ou Immersion you praised g0 much? I s never preach it again, But when you are at church, I Ganot, preachatall, 1 look over the church tf find you, ond then my eyes remain nailed there 1 forget my text; I losemy paco in my sermon ; 1 stammer and hesitate, and spoilthe effect of the best passages. My congregation aro nervous and worried aboutme. Howeanl think of their souls whenl think only of your love, which I cannot have? No, my duty to them and myelf requires me to ask you to stay oway. Then I may recover that peace which passeth all understanding, which has lately abandoned me. The rag:ei%b of this letter produced the effect which might have been expected. The young lady kept away religioualy. Tudeed, she had no objection ; a handsome gentleman who attended another church had begun to flutter around her Drillisncy, and she would have forgotten the clergyman a8 essily 28 & school bo; does his first lupé:m;i, if, o week ngo, she had not received another letter from him : DEAR Miss: I had thought when I last wrote to you, that it would bo the last note I should send you, but how blind and short-sighted js mon ! He clamors for ‘what he fancies to bo o remedy, snd, when ho getsit, finds that it is worse then the disease, I remember WhenI was a boy, and had chilblains, T would soak my feetin warm water, and I have not forgotten the pain, So I, too, have ssked for and obtained what I thought would cure me, but it has only intensi- fied my suflerings, IaskeC you to stay away, and you obesed me. Why could not you have been more obe- Qient and loss cruol before then? I went into the pul- pit and gavo ont tho bymn. Even then I was lcoking ‘around for you, though I was sure you would not be there. Ihoped and feared that you had minded me. 1 looked everywhero for that littlo hat of yours, which shodes eyes that aro like tho fish-pools of Hesbbon, but I could find it nowhere, The hymn ended, and £ ‘began to preach, but I found it impossible. You wers not there, you, my polestar. I drifted through my ecrmon as if 1 were floating in on oar- less boat, I could not preach. there, .1 had thought_of you os I wrote my sermon. 1 talked toyou n it. I old youmy griefsin it. If you ‘Were not present to hearit, it wos meaningloss. X can. not endure this; “I fight against the stream, but all invain,” Youmust come back again, will younot? You will take pity onme, I will not write you again; 1 will not even look at you, but I must know youare there, I donotask it for my sako lone, but for that of my congregation. Thoy love me, and I them. But 28 Tfcel now, L can do nothing for them. If you stay away you deprive them of spiritusl copsclation. Can Joutake the Tesponsibility 2 Yes, Iknow you will come, Will she or will she not? That is tho ques- tion which must decide the morning service to- day. It will be & solomn econe. The congroga- tion will have road this, the believers in con- sumption, nervousness, and Saten, They will not beliove it, and ot they will ack ss if they @id. They will foliow the clorgyman's eyes, an When they settle on & girl thoy Will whisper in chorus, “ She has come.” But if bis eves leave hosand wander off, as the nightingale leaves the flower it mistakenly fancied for & ‘moment was its own particular rose, they will whisper, #§ho has nob come.” A % Comes she, or comes she not ?” That is the question with clergyman and congregation. e EVANSTON LITERARY GOSSIP. ‘best remedies, ¢ Out The Pablic Entertainment Given by the Hin- wnan and Adelphic Literary Societies’on Fri- day Evening. The public entertsinment given by the Hin- man snd Adelphic Literary Socicties of the Northwestern University, on Friday evening, was & brilliant success. The commodious and airy chapel was filled to overflowing with the wit, wisdom, and besuty of this classic town. TIn bimes past, it has been the custom of these two societies to hold an snnual contest and de- ‘bate in which each would endesvor to sssert its guporiority; but this year, in harmony with the peacefal tondencies of the age, they joined in giving one of the most Tefreshing and piquant entertainments that Evanston has been fa- vored with this season. These eocieties have & membership of over one hundred;ru goodly portion of which are young ladies. Their halls are furnished elegantly ond in excellent taste. The massive head of Webster and his compeers, statues and statuettes have perched o'er doors and taken refuge in cosy nooks. The Hinman Bociety has an organ, through which the great masters, with the aid of gentle fingers, breathe forth their varied emotions. i e Adelphic Society's piano froquently gives forth dulcet sounds under the master-hands of Mr. H. A. Cooper, the organist of tho Methodist Church, and s member of the society, and the young ladios whose sweet voices do much by ;.’bni! influence to destroy the asperities of de- ate. Prof. Carhart, who had been_invited to pre- side, ascended the rostrum at half-past soven, ‘2nd ‘after the invocation, music was given by the Hinman quartette. An excellent rendition en- titled, tho *Death of the First Born,” followed, by Mies Parks. “ Science in Literature” was the theme of the well pronounced oration of Mr. Lestio, of the Hinman Socioty. Calliope sgain npseared upon the scene ; upon her withdrawal the debate of the evening, onthe question: ** Are the influences to work that tead to preserve the perpetuity of the Union greater thanthose thattend toitadestruction,” was parti- cipatad in by Messers. Kaufman (Hinman), H. A. Cooper Sime!phic), Siout (Adelphic), and F. AL Beatty (Hinman). The irregular debate was excellent, consider- ing that the speskers—Messrs, Omeliang, Lam- ‘ott, Scott, and Arnold—vwere_drawn by lot, and spoke extemporaneously; and the regular de- ‘bate was of & higher order. A vote of tho house was taken on the merits of the question, end the verdict was, that the American Eagle will live forever. Mies Eva Maftison, who has g0 often charmed ‘Evanston audiences by the purity and sweetness of her voice, and her unaffocted manner, sang in her usual happy manner, “Oh ! Brightly Shines Joy'a Rainbow Light.” "Miss Miriam é Robb plaged the sccompaniment. In response tos Yehement encore she sang “The Songs 1 Sung on the Danube Rivor.” Mr. Bristol Tead the *Subscription List," and W. G. Mathews failed to present meny new thoughts on the new theme of * Temperanco.” A chorus of male voices, under the leadership of M. Ford Hasted, folled ‘‘That Old Familar Bell” as the closing performance. The audience then were invited to the Society Halls where it i said that some ‘chased the glowing hours with flying feet,” till night was morn. 5 The socitics should be encouraged by this suc- cess, and may they often give such delightful entertainments. Sewing Machines. The cheapest and best sewing machine nOw mond- factured for family use is probubly the New Wilson. Tt works with equal facility on muslin, woollen, clotb, cambric, tarletan, flannel, and leather. It doesnot paralyze theepine, or wearout the operator inany Way, meither does it demand an incessant stoppage to find out where the difiiculty is. . There is o difficalty. 1t runs smoothly and cvenly, hems, folls, tucks, gath- ers, ond binds, 1t does the finest and most beautiful work on cambric and linen. Italso has the merit of Deing cheaper than any other first-class machine, 8 it can bo purchased for $30. The feeding devico is Claimed fo be an improvement on all other machines, and o special patent of the Wilson, It docs not get out of order, nor break needles, nor slip, nor pucker tho cloth, S0 complete has the Wilson Sewing Machine ‘becn made, by o skilful combination of brain znd muscle, that it bas left nothing to be desired. Sales- Toom at 378 West Madison street, Chicago, and inall other cities in the United States, The Company want agents in country towns, Epizootic Catarrh Cured in three days by the useof Centaur Liniment. eep your borses clean and warn,—no hard work 2oF exposure,~rub well the throst nnd neck with the fa- s o et s M e el ern Agents, No. 92 Lake stroct. evenon K = Pianos and Organs. - Piano purchasers will find slarge assortment of Hal- let, Davis & Co’s grand and squaro pianos, and & great ariety of Roston and New York planos for_sale_or to rent, = Smith's American organs in forty-four differ- ent styles, Time payments received. W. W. Kim- ball, cornér Wabash avenue and Thirteenth atreet. Important to Ladies. . TLadies will bear inmind that Webster Bros,, Nos. 270 and 272 Wabash svenue, will open two more cases of imported pattern huts and bonnets, superior styles for winter, during this week, or us soon 28 the stuges Tesumo running B s Reed’s Temple of Music. Messrs. Reed & Sons are offering extra inducementa in pianos. Besides the Ohickering,” they bave fine assortment of other pinnos, ranging in price from $325 t0$500. Send for circular, or call and examine in- e struments, at No, 81 Sixteenth street, mear Wabssh avenue. For Bathing Infants, Buragtt's Balliston ig 00thing and coollngy | CLOAKS. CLOAK FIELD, LEITER & CO. Will offer, during the present week, DECIDED BARGAINS m Paris & Berlin-Made Velvet Cloaks Very elegant SPECIATTIES in Pur-Trimmed Beaver Cloth Cloaks. Algo, some very Nobby GLOTH WALKING JAKETS, For Young Ladies, all of which have been manufactured to our order by the leading FEuropean manu- facturers, and specially adapted to the wants of our city customers, FIELD, LEITER & (0, State and Twentieth, and Madison and Market-sts. MUSICAL. @yickering PIANOS! REEDS el of M, 81 SIXTEENTH-ST,, Range in price from $425 upward, and are sold on instalments, Nearly twice as many in use as those of any other, Without doubt the best Piano madé, OALL AND SEE THOSE BEAUTIFUL ARION PIANOS Estey Organs! AT OUR NEW SALESROOMS, 211 ST ATE-ST. SOLD ON INSTALMENTS. STORY & CAMP. GENERAL NOTICES. THE HOBSE DISEASE Announcement. Notwithstanding the EPIZOOTIC has made its appearance in this city, and our horses ‘are_all disabled, we shall continue to fill our orders with- out any interruption. ‘We are indebted to the gentleman- 1y managers of the Railroads whose tracks terminate in the rear of our Store, for our ability to make this announcement. HALL, KIMBARK & C0. Chieago, Nov. 4, 1872. WM. B. STANNARD, No. 28 NORTH DESPLAINES-8T., FEED and GRAI ecured 8 pals of oroto- FLOUR, IN, having s hormed Eorso, foola propared o il ‘il ordars as fore. and would solicit a continuance of former favo: TO RENT. _OFFICES IN THE Trilmne Buildmg Are nearly finished. Several are yet untaken. Fire-proof, with vaults. English tile floorsthrough- out. No offices in the city equal these in every first-class respect. Plans of the Tribune Building can be seen at the office of ‘W. C. DOW, Room No. 1, Nevada Block. TO RENT. The CHURCH BUILDING, on the southeast corner of Wabash-av, and Sixteenth-st, Will be rented for use as a Church or Hall, or for business purposes. Apply on the prem- 1568 ; SCALES. FAIRBANKS® STANDARD SCALES OF ALL SIZES. FATRBANKS, MORSE &CO 65 WEST WASHINGTON-ST. FINANCIAL. REPUBLIC INS, 00, CERTIFIOATES of indebtedness bonght at market rates, by DRY GOODS. GROCERIES. GROCERIES. SUCCESSORS Silks. than sustain the the city. every son. Real & Initation Tndia Grentlgf:%)w value. those per yard, worth 30c. the approval of all. DRESS GOOD DEPARTMENT. |0, §, CANFIELD & 00, Ml TO THAMLIN, HALE & 00§ Refal 328 & 330 West Madison-st., 'Will offer, on MONDAY, Nov. 11, the greatest inducements yet offered this season in Black and Colored In this Department &ve more 2 ormer wide repu- tation of this house. We have da.xlz.ly acknowledgments that for the same goods our prices are the lowest in 250 Cloth aud Beaver Cloaks, Sa]linglwa.y below value, and merits ady’s attention who is desir- ous of making & purchase this sea~- Long & Square Wool Shawls, Long & Square Thibet Wool Shawls. Lon & Square Paisley Shawls, Shaws, Also, a few of S atl7e. Full stock of HOUSEKEEPING LINENS, of every description, and for every purpose, at prices to meet o, Coryell & G, SUCCESSORS TO DAY, ALLEN & C0., Nos. 34 md 35_@1 Rendolph-st. Horse Power Still holds out under the skil- fol management of Dr. Geo. Cor, vell, “am has not lost a sin- gle vlay with his twenty horses sine@ the epidemic commenced. Horses all in fine econdition, and 1ve will continue to ship all orders promptly, and if the tush is not too great will also help our neighbors out. Send along your orders and we will GUA%&AN TRE pries to please | and no extra charge for cartage. GROCERS Will find a full assortment of BT Babhiits Goods, TEE The publish " creLeRRbIa o o i) Bargeon, askingwhether the book count of' speaks for itse] Mossrs. PORTER & COATES EAE StRS: 499 WABASH-AYV., & o s tho Dok comph avo the book_complets in addressed an_inquiry to D idsly known 25 & succesaiul Ve contained a fall sc- ‘tho diseage, and its proper- Castinoat. = o thia lnquiyy D, McClare rosponded as follows—it 3 PErLADELPELA, Nov. 2, 1672 HORSE DISEASE. Horse Disease EPIZO0TIC INFLUENZA, r. ure, Dz In zoply to your question, can that R TR G R A “EYERY HORSE OWHER'S CYCLOPEDIA” is univer- sally acknowledged to be the BEST orse-book ever Tid- lished, Desoriptive circalars sent on application. SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION. Agents WWanted. MOSES WARREN, CHICAGO. OWNER'SB ‘the BET AP, STAR Y'EAST POVDER, N, Y, CITY SOAP, HED, §, ALERATUS, SOKP POWDER, PURE SE\LERATOS, CONC. POTASH, BARTNG L0DA, AT, NO. 28 SOUTH CANAL-ST. J. 8. DOT'TEN. e DISSOLUTION N()TICES. DISSOLUTION. The firm of C. I BICE & CO. is kereby ecting §'°“R'_;}l$) é‘:“ n:,;"{g:gggmgg,figflufi": “EVERY | gissolved by mutual consent. The bus'nass mode eroin " | oftheTate firm will ttied Brda faetiie e e B | O o oD DR, 3t we 3 ons who owns an - | ors, . at factad with EP1Z00TI0 INFLUENZ. 2 horse disease) follow the d.lm\lolgl m-é {the provalling | 514 stand, 803 to 309 Canal-st. - bo will protty certainly effoot & cura. . T. RICE, %8BT McOLURE, M. D. o KIREW Veterlnary Surgeon. T B 00D, W. A. DUNELEE. LIMITED PARTNERSHIP. A Special Co-partnership has been formed by the undersigned for the purpose of manu= facturing Wood-Working Machinery and dealing in Railway =nd Machinists’ Supples. The style of the firm is KIREWOOD & DUNKLEE, and will continue for three’ years from date, or until the first of Novem- ‘ber, 1875. The general partners are Thom= as S. Kirkwood and William A. Dunklee. STATIONERY. BINDERY pervision of 183 East Washington-st, Rooms SMEAL & REBANKS, STATIONERS, Blank Book Nanufacturers, COMMERCIAL PRINTERS, Can be found at their NEW LOCATION, No. 183 East Washington-st. running as usual under the su- e S]EéAL. Have aluga siock of STATIONERY and BLANK BOOKS, which they offer at New York cost to close old business. Call and see us st the Sign of “THE BIG BLANK BOOK, 1&3, upstairs, SMEAL & REBANKS, Agents, The special partner is Charles L. Rics, who ‘has contributed the sum of Forty Thousand Dollars to the Capital Stock. THOMAS 8. KIREWO00D. WILLIAM A. DUNKLEE, CHARLES L. RICE, Special. 1st November, 1872. MISCELLANEOUS. THE SPLENDID HALL 70and 72 North Clarkst., well saited for Balls Parties, aud Solrees 135 nle zented o Fromabl contie ‘Hall, on tho premises. RIARRD bl REINHARDT & FOREMAN, 8 Statost., Merchont Tallors. | New stsles ich and English goods, which'are of in thelatest fashion. Best Remedy Apainst Horsg.Diseass Teams of good Oxen for sale. HENRY MEYER, 174 West Ran- doph-st. MEDICAL CARDS. at recetved made up STOVES, &c. STOVES | STOVES! STEWART’S COOK STOVES, STEWART’S PARLOR STOVES NEW AMERICAN COOK STOVES, ORIENTAL BASE BURNERS. COorner of Twenty-second-st. and Wabash-av. Parlor 8toves. Stewart’s Cooking Btoves. FURNACES. T.awson’s, Diamond & Buby Morning Glory. Morning Glory, Radiant Home, and Superior HATCH & BREEZE, 503 West Madison=st. COBURN Medical Institute, No. 15 West Madison-st., corner of Halstod-st., founded ‘and conducted by DR. J. C. COBURN for tho troatment £ chronic and private diseases in both soxos. Pire Tcon Sats, ‘GCoal Viasas, DR. COBURN has throo diplomas from the best Cole Fire Iron Stands, Blower Holders, | 1eg%s ia the world. Hoarth Brushes, Conl Vases, DR. COBURX has records to prose his extensise howpt~ ‘And a large varioty of now and desirable goods. tal practice, bath private and public. DR. COBURN has had more experience in the treat. DAL, TON ment of prisate disasses than any physician in Chicago. DR COBURN caron tho worst. form of strictars withe out pain or cutting, but with a new French Dilator, which. never fails. The COBURN MEDICAL INS i Sy o, pymyme s od ‘whoro all whoara {n need of medical trostment forany faro can call, end roceire., raduate of medicing, both from Amerl— Taz 53 welas foroign Cotlogos, DR, COBURN'S repa fation Is Union-wide, ant Modical Lustitats 18 ‘thronged with pationts from all parts of the country for S pasats parlors for ladles and parets purors for Isdles and gonflemen, sad the finest in Chicago. N is SR tov o alo st Fomato Disases. avo sont fet fok e m who is regular et sarelopen. O A ed envelopes. Caday, 210 1p. e w0 stamy frn s fico bours, 93. m. & REMOVAL. trade. . REMOVAL. M. ERONBERG, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN WATCHES AND JEWELRY, ‘Haa romioved to his newand clegant building, 159 STATE- ST., gnd ismow prepared to offer to, his patrons and the public the “largest and best selected stock in his line ever shown in this city. Also, a complete lino of watch- ‘makers' materials and tools, Special inducements to the FURNITURE. welers. BANKAND OFFIGE FITTING FURNITURE MADE TO ORDER. F. R. WOLFINGER, Offco and Factory: Corner of Lincoln and Kinzlo-sts. Refers by permission_the Weed Machine Co., e b P e o Satarki.: 1. Oppon bindings. Wholesalo and retail. THOS. J. ¥OR SALE. -CATHOLIC PRAYER BOOKS. Alarge assortment in velvet, morocco, and chespar BIRCHLER, 416 South Clark-st. L % JAS. B. STOREY, %4 ad %6 LaSalle-st., Room 25, To protect Horses from the GBY; HORSE COVERS, Horse Epidemic. . FOST! &fnm‘%-v. DR, C. BIGELOW c ENTIAL PHYSICIAN, No. UTH wel own by all readers of the pay t Dr. O, Bigelow is the oldest establishod pnyfi: n u.\“” who has made the treatment of all chronlc and zervous diseases a specialty. Science 2nd exporience haso mads Dr. 8. the most renowned SPEC] ST of the ago, hon= ored by the press, estcemed of tho highest medical st- tainments by all all tho medical institutes of the dz7, having davoted TWENTY YEARS OF HIS LIFE in perfoctiny Somedies that will cure, positisely all casos of CHRONIC: XND SPECIAL DISEASES in both soxes. The reputation of Dr. Bigelow is not founded on diplo~ mas or certificates from Earopean, Asiatic, Of A friean. colleges; ho has duated with_honor at awell-known. fastivation on’ this continoat. ‘Draises are in the bt \n'tho months of his patients: they sre nok L ionssnd miles off, but aro sounded at our doors: they ‘are not dated a dozen years go, but now.. Gentlemen fz "of tho highest rospectability, and members ot the maedical facalty now practieing n Chicago, are wil~ Tiag s rendyto-attast bl skl ey aro hisroferences. 3f.2d bis MEDICAL TREATISE for ladiesand gentle- ‘men. Sent freeto lfl% address in soaled epsologo. Eacloss stamips. CONSULTATION FREE. Tho fnest rooma in tho clty, with SEPARATE T Call \TE PAXLORS for LESHERT R b dostor. Sl ol TRTDINTIAL. - Address ll lottars to 3OS DENETOW, No. 461 State-st. Oflice houra from 9 2% 198 . m.: Shadars, 3tod p. m. : Dr. F. Brooks,. Chicago, TIl, office 419 South Clatkst., corner of Polk, Cea T ot Cancars. Dlcors, W, ad Schirro ‘amors, Sexual and Urinary di ok iseasos, and sil ditficultios .| of & Gellcate nature incident to the generativo organs. A lescribing causes, symptoms, snd efiacts, for iadics and gentlemen, sent free to any addres. Ofice Bours from 84 m. to 8. M., DR, J, H. CLARK, The able and well kmown, speclalist—at 10l Enst Harrison Clark and Stata-sts.,—can bs consulted— ‘ovening—on &ll diseases and dificaltiss of a, te, or Confidentix] nature—of both sexes. S sttontion to Femalo Diticulties. Medicines sent by or oxpress; _ Send stamp for Circular to Faiia DR CLARK, 101 East Harcison st Chicago, NO CURE! ‘ DR K:EAN‘ ¥ 1 NO FAY! 880 Souith Clark-st., Chicsgo, may bo confidertially con. salted, personally S, Froo of chargo, G B Nervioe dhutes. - = s Dr. J. K¢ 5 m{.me‘e:?nl; the only physicia in tho city who we3 "Bukbes Goods Amays eabaad.