Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1872, Page 9

TEE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1879. 9 A SOCIAL EVENT. 'l‘:u; Marriage of Miss Percy Wheeler and Mr, Charles W, . Opdyke, . How the Bride Looked, and How She Was Dressed. - Description of Her Trouss seau. There is not the slightest tendency to depres- sionin the fashionsble market at the present Beason ; au contraire, that golden mart of all the Industfies is inz most flourishing and popu- lar state, owing largely to the fact that concert- nights have come, 2nd weddings are rife. Two nights of operatic music, a fashionable wedding, & happy-family joint-reception night, all in the past week ! Vyhat can faulty humen nature de- ®w _ &ire more ? L The social event of the past week was, of vourse, the marriage of Miss Percy Wheeler to Charles W. Opdyke, the wealthy son of distin- _ guished parents, his father being ex-Mayor of ' New York City. The position of the parties, the tlegant house the gentleman was preparmg for bis bride, the magnificence of the frousseau, “snd the fact of its being a case of tmutnal love at first sight, made the whole mat- ‘ ter a subject of social dircussion for many months prior tothe happy denouement. Both parties had passed the bread-and-butter age of gusiln tzess, and were calmly prepared to make " the most of the oocasion. The whole affair was -, very select. The invitations were limited to one bundred. The ceremony occurred at the hand- * some residence of the bride’s parents, 515 Michi- - gan avenue, at the unceremonial hour of 7 in the evening. The handsome parlors were ro- gplendent for the occasion. The monogram of the hgbpy pair was repested inflowers. The Rev. Dr. Locke performed the solemn ceremony. There were a dozen bridesmaids, more or less, snd & corresponding number of groomsmen. The presents were all of solid silver; Giles conftributed dinmonds and pearls, on receipt of & thonsand-dollar check ; and the supper was 2 grand triumph of gastronomy. At 8 precisely the bride, accompanied by her maidens, changed her bridal for a travelling dress, and left the scene of festivity for a tour through the Soutb- ern Btates. A dinner-reception at the White House is on the programme, President Grant having been the guest of Mr. Wheeler during his 1ast visit hera. Fabulous accounts have drifted hither of the megnificent home to which Mr. Opdyke is tak- ing his bride. Her own room hss exhsusted luxury itself. The carpets are Persian; the ~ paintin, are all originals of finest artists; the air is artifi- e ly heated by superb bronze statnes, and 18 heavy with the incenso of tube-roses and mig- ponette ; and the walls are lined with hangings of gilted blge satin, with pink satin and recl lace trimmings. 1 hope_ she may mever be tempted to dash her brains out against them, when weary of that ertificial life which too often brings satiety. It is not in theprovince of this article to moralize on the matter, but to serve up, for the delectation of our readers, full flasrm‘gtiona of the beautiful things that go far toward making up the sum of human happiness in this world. -~ e are coming to the dresses,—the pyramids, older than Egypts’, of siik, and lace, and mate- rial prosperity. THE BRIDAL DRESS was white satin,—not white in the usual mean- ing of the word, but rich, creamy, irridescent, translncent white,—that was & fabric of exquis- ite beauty to bffln with; and, when manufac- tured by the skilful fingers of the modiste, into 8 stand-up creation of fulle and lace, crinoline flounces, and festoons of orange flowers, it was bewitchingly, distractingly pretty, even withont the wearer. For the benefit of young lady read- ers who may intend to go and do likewise, I will give a detailed account of Miss Wheeler's frous- seaqu: As I have just remarked, the bridal dress was of white satin, and, of course, it leads all the rest. The train was two and three-quarters yards, and was cut in squares at the edge, end finished with a heavysatin cord. Each square was filled in with & box-plaiting of tulle, and & pearl- ribbon, bex-pfiuite:i on one edfii; finished the bottom of the ekirt, which wes lined entire with white gilk, The whole front-breadth of the dress was covered with pufiings of tulle, each puff intersected by & wreath of orange-flowers 2nd buds, caught at the side by white camellias, with down centres. The back of the train was Jooped with bands of orange-flowers and pom- pon of blossoms. The corgage was cut pointed, and trimmed with Point_d’Alencon lace, at $55 a yard__This was trimmed around the front and ehoulder with a wreath of orange-buds and lily- of-the-valley, over an elegant Point Berthe, with & corsage-knot of flowers, that fell low, znd served to loop the bridal veil. The sleove was a loose coet to the elbow, witha fall of Point- lace. HOW THE BRIDE LOOKED. How would any woman look under the circum- stances, and in such a dress? The sphinx would ow into a gemblance of beauiy. Miss Percy €'beeler is rather above the medium height, and has the tinted, creamy flesh ortists delight to paint. Her form is graceful, and her air distin- . “Most assaredly sho did not shame the Gross, but stood supesbly unconscious in it, an American Princess in her own right. Her hand- some and profuse hair s done up high on her head, four long curls falling on the beck, 2nd two at the sides, immediately outside of the veil, which was fastened on the top by a coronef of orange-flowers, forming & bridal wreath. A short face-veil was fastened on to be removed after tke e ey ~Six-buttoned white kid gloves were worn with the elegant pearl bracelets, pin, and " necklace,—a present from the bride's mother. These were worn &t the ceremony, in conjunction ith the diamond set presented by the bride- -oom,—the necklace of pearl being worn imme- Siately beneath a superb. dismond cross, while dizmonds glistened 1n the small, shell-like ears. - Miss Wheeler preserved that perfectly calm de- meanor which'is natural to brides of the nine- teenth century, and said the words that doomed her to & Fifth avenae maneion and ten-thousand- a-year pin-money with unfaltering trust and composure. From the crown of her head to the. sole of her foot, all wasau jait. Her slender foot was laced in whito satin.” Fine linen, with puffings of Valencienncs, shrined her dainty |- . form, and friends and guests looked approvingly on. The bride’s sister, Mrs. Hamilton, wore a dress of white marquee, made entirely of tiny flowers, bound with white eatin. 'This, over green sill, formed the prettiest costume’ there after the bride's. THE BECEPTION DRESS a8 a brocaded silk cafe-au-lait, in the very long train, and extremely bouffant in the back. The gkirt was trimmed with o kilt plaiting of white tulle, heeded with pufiings of tulle, caught up by lovely flower tals with velvet leaves. e overskirt, of tulle, was finished with a gorgeons Fresth of sheded grasses, fallingin a soft, varie- gated fringe to the depth of half-yard or more. This was headed with sprays of lily-of- the-valley, studded here and there with amber-bodied butterflies with wings of pearl. The waist was cut equare, with three points, edged with threo cords,—thosa points trimmed rith Point Applique. Large, open sleeve, lined with white satin, finished with a plaiting of tulle, with deep fall of Applique. Berthe of the same Tace, czught up on the shoulder with o spray of fibwers, falling far dowp op the skirt. Accom- panying this dress wes & gold-tipped marabou- Teather, with e blue-winged, coral-lipped bird, struck throngh the heart with a tiny silver dag- ger; this {0 be womn in the hair. A DINNER TOILET consisted of & plum-colored gilk in two shades, demi-train gkirt trimmed with three rows of kilt-plaiting, beaded with a revers plaiting in the two shedes. The polonaise of this wes * frimmed in crepe fringe, mace expressly for it. 3 A LYONS VELVET SUIT . was made with long, plain skirt, finished around the edge with a low plaiting of No. 12 gros-grain ribbon. The polonsise was superbly trimmed . with moire autique aud thread lace, with sash ends of the moi_2 2t the side, with jets festened on. The slecve balf flowing, 2pparently open, to ehow o white moire lining. + A HOME TOILET was of superb bleck bonnet silk, Lhouse train, trimmed with soven bends of embroidering, & Tuffle between each band, lengthrise in front of the skirt. Back trimmed with decp, graduated flounces, box-pleited between exch plajt; o band |, of moire rikbon, with jet ornaments in tho shape of perenitm lesyes and fnchsiss, & GEuperb thread lace overdress, -gaught up with bands and sash of moire ribbon, Postillion waist, trimmed with thread, headed with wreath of jets. A long, flowing sleeve, lined with-white satin, finishe wg and bottom with thresd-lace and jet wreath. A thread Berthe, caught on shoulder with jet aigrette. AN EVENING DRESS of Peacock blue, extension train, very bouffant. This was trimmed in front with narfow rufies lengthwise of skirt. The back, 8 centre trim- ming of box-plaited silk, faced with volvet, and large bow of faille ribbon, of same shade, Pos- tillion waist, in deep points, finished with large cords of velvet., bili over-dress, with a desp fall of thread-lace, with velvet heading. Sashes on either side, trimmed with velvet, and velyet- 1ace coat-sleeves, with lace ruffles and velvet heading. TRAVELLING DHESS of bronze poplin, trimmed elaborately with vel- vet to maich. The was the fashionable demi-train, with three deep bias ruffles in the back, bound with the same; three graduated bos-plaits in front. _ Polonaise fall in the back, close sleove, with velvet cuffs and box-plaiting of velvet. Hood of velvet, with three deep points in back, finished with fringe. Velvet ‘pockets completed this elegant dress. ‘There were many other dresses, t00 numerous to mention here; Reseds, London Smole, rose- color, etc. A morning negligee was of blue brocaded silk, raised satin Howers. It was in the shape of & tunic or polonaise, half-fitting, lined with white satin, and edged with = fall of Ince Applique and s band of swan's down. There weg & riding-habit of Lincoln green, trimmed with heavy cable-cord and gold buttons. Scarf veil, two yards long ; and black silk riding hat, img;)ned oxpressly for the wearer, trimmed with the veil, and long, drooping willow-plume. Each dress was accompanied by a hat and flow- ers to match. At least four of the dresses cost $1,000 each. Nearlyall the goods used wero bought of our own merchants, and Madame Stonghton, our np-town modiste, mede the entire frosseau with her skilled assistants. THE EATS. A rose-colored hat,” to match suit, was trim- med with plum-colored x‘Eslumus, rose and plum ribbon, aigrette of crystals, and jets. black velvet bonnet, with an elegant coronet of cut-jet ornaments ; aigrotte of jet fuchsias on one gida ; a fall of thread-lace,with loop-ends of moire ribbon, and spray of lily-of-the-valley. This hat was S60. I cannot more than allude hers to the shoesto match dresses, the sets of point lace, tho ele- gant combs and bandesux of jets and flower or- naments, and the many elegant trifles that filled up the interstices of heavier details. Vic. " NATIONAL INSURANCE C®. A Straggle to Throw the Affirs cf the Company Into the Hands of a y Receiver. Objections Raised by the De- ferdant to Such Pro- ceeding. 1t will be remembered that, & short time tgol Tee TrisuNE published particulars of severa! suits entered sgainst the Nationsl Insursnce Company, with the object of having the affairs of the Company placed in tho hands of & Be- ceiver, for the benefit of creditors. Yesterday, two of these suits came up before Judge Will- iams, on demurrer to the bills, namely, Chamber of Commerce v. the National Insurance Com- pany, and Isaac P. Coates v. Same. Defendant demurred that the complainants had no right to throw the Company into chancery, as it was not insolvent, and there was no proof ad- duced thatit was unable to payits ereditors. Mr. Goudy, instructed by Shufeldt & Ball, solicitors, appeared for the complainants, and Afr. E. W. Evans for the defendants. The Court having called the case, arguments were heard. In reply to the demurrer, Mr. Goudy argned at great length on the necessity and justification of throwing the defendant into chancery, show- ing that the complainants had no relief at com- mon law, and that they were remedyless anywhere but ina Court of Chancery, and supporting his arguments with numerous illustrations of the physical impossibility of creditors having jus- tice dealt out to them, otherwise, under the existing state of the laws affecting debtor and creditor. If the state of affairs shown inthe bill by the complainants was not equivalent to insolvency, it exhibited a very queer condition for & solvent companyto be in; and if the creditors were debarred, in the firat place, from discovering the position the company really was in, by interrogation or otherwise, and were, in the second place, refused the benefit of a searching inquiry through_the Chancery Court, in the future they would be wholly helpless, it would be useless for them to_hope for justice, and frand would always not only be possible, but it would go unpunished. Tho learned counsel reviewed the legal aspect of the matter at issue exhnustively, and then turned to & review of the facts. He pointed ont thatalthongh the Nation- al Infurance Company was not actually & bank- Tpt, its position was well known to be such that it onght to be there. Mr. Evans requested the pardon of the Court for interrupting, but he must ask permission for a moment (emphatically). The National In- surance Company was ablo to pay all the judg- ments that would be rendered against it; it would b able to meet all its obligasions; and 80 would the Mutual Stock Company. The Na- tional Insurance Company was not in bankrapt- cy. The other side had nowhere shown that it was insolvent. It was able and would meet all its legal obligations, and the Stock Insur- ance— Mr. Goudy (leughing) said if that was so the creditors he represented would be satisfied to withdraw from these proceedings, provided his learned friend would enter into the proper obligation to see their claims satisfied. Mr. Evans assured the gentleman that what he was saying was abeolutely true. He repeated with great "emphasis that the Company wounld pey all judgments that might bs rendered ; snd that, if the Company appealed ageinst sach judgments, they would be prepared to give good and sufficient bonds. Where, in the name of heaven and justice, he said, did the complain- ants find ground for these proceedings, under such circumstances as these? He vigorously combatted the idea that the Company could_be thrown into chancery, its notes handed to a Re- ceiver for the benefit of creditors, or any other .bostile movement of the kind made. Mr. Goudy was at & 10s8 to know which way the creditors were to get at the funds that belonged to them. Mr. Evans said, not that way, at all events; not throngh chancery. Such a thing as appoint- ing o Receiver for such a purpose, under the circumstances, was unprecedented. Mr. Goudy thonght it was & very goodand suf- ficient reason for the anpointment of & Receiver ‘when no officers of = company could bo discov- ered, and that was tho fact respecting the de- fendant in this cause. Mr. Evans denied the inference. It did mnot follow that because there were no officers there Wwas no company; in this case there was accay- ‘pany, & company that could be found; that had assets; that conld and would pay all legal ob- ligations; a cvmflmy that would find the money 'ifit had not the money,snd would, at all events, pay everything rendered sgainst it; a company that might appeal suits, but which, when sppesled, would give approved bonds! On what ground did the other side place the prop- erty of the defendant inthe hands of a Re- ceiver? Whero had they shown the company to have done ‘anything of a_character that could be called frandulent or insolvent? Where had they shown anything that won!d entitle] them to 'a Receiver?” No- where. Even supposing that Chancery was available for relief in such a case, which he did Dot admit, yet there was no justification shown for the particular mode of relief here sought. Alr. Goudy asked whether the bills did not show that the company had positively nothing ? Mr. Evans only qualifiedly sdmitted this; and he referred to the facts and figures i the bills to ahow how little foundation there was for the courae taken by the complainants. He eaid that -the company wero shown by the statements of ‘the cqmminnnfl themselves to have £105,000 _cash in hand when the State Insurance transfer T Gondy wantd toln . 1. Goudy wanted to know where the propert “of the Company was to be found for exl:zcnptiog Mr. Evans submitted that was the very point. The complainant had no right to an_execntion, and, therefore, where was his_gronnd of action # When the complainent got_ his_execution, the Compeny would meet him like any solvent debtor would do; and then they estab- lished their judgment—which they neverwould —the money would be forthcoming to pay it. ‘After s further discussion, which consisted chiofly of reiteration of the above, in a conver- sational way, Judge Williams said that he would take the matter under advisement, and the Court adjourned. - which.b _charge of the books, papers, offices, and business of THE SEQUEL, - - Terwilliger vs» The Great Western Telegraph Company, Judge Lawrence’s Opinion Carried Into Effect by ludge Williams. All Contracts With Selah Reeve Voided. An Account of Affairs to be Taken and New Directors Elected. ‘We lately published a lengthy despatch from Ottawe, giving in full the opinion of Judge Lawrence, of the Supreme Court, 23 to certain proceedings in the action, Terwilliger v. the Great Western Telegraph Company, which fell like & thunderbolt amid our commercial com- munity. Yesterday, the Circuit Court com- pleted the work with en attention to detail which must infallibly dispose of any obstacles in the way of a thorough ventilation and re- formation, in the shape of a final decree, which we subjoin in full + . The bill in this cause having been filed by the com- plainant, Jeremish Terwilliger, op behalf of himself Ind all other_persons who shall come in and be made parties complainsnts to said suit, and the other com- Plsinants above named 'having filed three respectivo petitions, and having been made parties complanants, was fled amoug other things to declare cer- tuin’ contracts . between Selsh Reeve and the Great Westorn Telegraph Company fraudulent, and to sct tho same sside, and to compel the s2id Selah Reeve to_account for and puy over totho Great Western Telegraph Company the moneys he had recelved for building certain tolegraph lines, over_and above the actual cost thereof mentioned in said contracte, ond for specific performance, and for other snd for further relief ; nd the cause having been heard by the Circuit Court of Cook County, on tho 21th_day of March, A, D. 1872, at tho March term of said Court, upon the pleadings and proofs taken in gsid cause, and the eaid Court having decreed the spocific performance prayed for in said bill of complaint, and_having de- Died oll the other relief prayed for in suid bill, and dismissed tho esid bill ns against David ‘A, Goge; und the ssid complainants having appealed from the decision and judgment of the said Circuit Court to the Supreme Court of the State of Illinois, and thesald Supreme Court having, &t the September term of the said Court, A. D.. 1873 diligently examined and inspected as well the record and proceedings aforesaid, a5 the matters and things therein assigned for error ; and, thereupon, the said Supreme Court having ordered and_sdjudged that the Jjudgment aforesaid in said Circuit Court of Cook County be reserved, apnulled, and get aside and held for nothing, and aid, by its judg- ment, order the said cause to' bo remanded to the Gircuit Court of Cook County, with directions 10 the eaid Circuit Court to enter a decree therein as Dereinafter stated ; and the certificate of remander of the said Supreme Court, and._the opinion and decision of said court having been filed in_this court ; now, on this 16th day of November, A, D., 1872, ot the October term of this court, it is by this court, In_pursuance of the decision, directions, order, and’judgment of the said Supreme Court, ordered, 2djudged, and_decreed, after Learing E. Van Buren, of counsel for complainants, and _ Messrs, Doolitilo nnd ‘Martin, - sod Gookins and Roberts, of counsel for defendants that the decrce horetofore en- tered in this Court, case, be, and hereby is, re- versed, set aside, and held for naught. It is further ordered, adjudged, and decreed that the written cons t made and enfered into botween Roove of the one part, snd the Grest Western Telegraph Com- peny, -through David A. Gage, as President of said Company, of the other part, for the construction by 8aid Beevo of 2,000 milas of telegraph lines, dated the 25th day of March, A, D.31868, and all other contracts Detween the suid ‘Company and the sald Roeves, ara hereby set aside and declared to be void, and held for mothing. 1t is farther ordered, adjudged, and decreed that it bo referred to Hiram B, Ohase, ono of the Masters of thia Court, to ascertain what amount of ‘money has been paid by the subscribers of stock of the Baid Great Western Telegraph Company, with the name and place of residence of each of such subscrib- ers, and the amount of money paid by each for_stock in $nid company, and report the evidence, with his opinion thercon, to this Court, It i8 further ordered, ndjudged, and decreed that the costs and expenses of such raference be paid by the present ofiicers of said Telegraph Com- pany, to-wit, the President and Secretars of said Com- pany, and the President and Secretary are hereby directed to pay the same. It is further ordered, etc., that the eaid Great Western Telegraph Compatiy, by and through fis officers a3 10w Grganized, shall 1isua certificates of stock to ail such subscribers who Lavo paid thelr money on puch subscriptions for stock for 35 many ehares a8 they are entitled to by the money Teckoning 40 per cent paid upon $25 o8 giving titlo toa share, It is further ordered, etc., that the President snd Secretary of the Great Western Telegraph Company shall, and they are hereby diracted to, call a meeting for tho clection of a new Board of Directors by such stockholders, which eloction shall bo held at the principal office of the Great Western Tele- graph Company in Chicago, on tho lust Tnesdsy in January, 1673, And tho eaid President and Becretary shall give notice to the stockhalders of such new elec- tion to be held, specifying the time and place, efther in ‘writing or by s printed notice, which shall be served by putting the sume = in envelope dircct- ed fo the place of residence of each stockholder ond subscriber for stock, 60 far 88 the eaid President and Sccretary can_ascertain the same, de- posit the same in the Post Ofiice ot Chicago, and. pay the postage thereon, at least twenty days before tho time of Lolding euch election ; and the Presidentand Secretary ehall make an affidavit of such service at or Defore the time of such election, and file the samo with the papers of said compavy. The suld President and Secretary shall also cause tobo published such notice in THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE, and Chicago Times, Qaily, for six weeks _consccutively, previous to such electlon. It is further ordered, etc., that at such elec- tion for new Directors, only the holders of actual stock, subscribed for and paid for, will bo allowed to vote, snd such as shall havo been found by the Court 10 bé proper voters after the coming in of the Master's report, It is further ordered, etc,, that unless such ‘newly-clected Board of Directors shali make an smica- ble settlement with Selsh Reeve, and one satisfactory to this Court, this Court will sscertain, 8s nearly 85 possible, the costs of the tolegraph lines con- structed by him, and, after allowing him such costs and o reagonable compensation for Dis timo and lsbor, will enter a decree sgainst him, said Selsh Reeve, for any excess of money be may Dave received {rom the said Telegraph Gompany, to be: paid to tho Treasurer appotnted by the next Board of Directors, It is farther ordered, etc,, and the Presi- Qent and Secretary of the Greaf Wostern Telegraph Company aro hereby ordered and directed, to produce all books and papers that may be required by the Mas- ter in_Chancery, or before the Court, in this case, whenever they ehall be required ; and if the above- pamed officers, or the Great Western - Telegraph Company, 15 now organized, - shall idter- pose any obstacles or difficultiéa in the way of carrying the orders of this Court into exocution, this Court willappoint a Receiver to take the Great Western Telegraph Company, requiring such Dbonds a8 ore nocessary. It is further ordered, etc., that the complainants are ot liberty at any time to ap- ply to this Conrt for such further orders or decree, ut Athe foot of this decree, 2s shall be mecessary in the cause. It is further ordered, etc,, that tho defend- ants, David A. Gage, Josish Snow, and Selah Reeve, pay the costs of this' sult, to_be taxed, and that the complainants have execution therefor. e Seatine PUBLIC SCHOOLS. The New Buildings and Their Seating Ca- preity. The Public School buildings of the city have made good progress. The Pearson Street Pri- mary School, accommodating 750 pupils, was opened in September. The Kinzie School build- ing, on the old site, at the corner of Ohio and LaSalle streets, of the same capacity, was opened two weeks ago. The Franklin School, on the | old site, corner of Division and Sedgwick streets, & very handsome pressed brick edifice, will be opened on. Monday. The Ogden School, on Chestnut street, just north of Chicago avenue, east of Dearborn, will be resdy in about ten days. These schools com- pleto the oporations under way by the Board of Education on the North Side. On the South Side, the Jones School, on the new site, corner of Harrizon street and Third avenue, has reached the second floor, The old lot onthe corner of Clark and Harrison streets has possed o other nses, the police station occupying the Pacific avenue front. The Clark street front is now offered for lease. The Jones School build- ingis s first-clase affair, in brick, with stone trimmings, and will sccommodate 1,000 pupils. It will be finished in -readiness for the opemnfi of the next school year, in September, 1873. new echool house will be built next year at the corner of Harrison™street and Western avenue, & three-story building for 750 pupils. Another building is ‘in’ discusaion | on tho city lot, corner Wentworth''avenue and Thirty-third street, for which an. ordor.was passed nearly two years ago, -the executiou de ferred bythe fire.” Nothinghas been'donie aboui the discussed erection-of the school building on the lot purchased for the .purpose, runying throngh from Third to Fourth svenuc, north of Tvelfch strcet. The proposed -extension of Deerborn strect will probably canse a chenge to ‘e medo in tho location of this cchool building. | el o Card from fir. Havilands To the Editor of he Chicago Tribune Ste: Will you plesse say to your readers that the charge made sgainst me, in this evening's Journal, is false, and that I can be found at 454 Wabash avenue. An attempt has been made in lows, by & person lying in jail; to injure me, but the gape:s,of DesMoines have -already stated that Y. was falsely accused.” I have never ssked, sccopted, or received, cu ilegal fee, -and hsve never been charged with retaining pension- money. C. AvausTus HAVILAND, Cu10460, Nov. 16, 1672, il REVIEW OF AMUSEMENTS. music. - The musical event of the weekhas been the short season of the Patti-Mario troupe. The concerts are 8o fresh in recollection that wo need not review them from a musical standpoint further than to say that they have contributed very little to the musical record of concert-goers, It was a'pleasure to see Mario; & pain to hear himsing. The recollections of what he once was make no compensation for the fact of what henowis. Mlle. Patti has done nothing that she has not done s thousand times before. ‘Whatever brilliancy nnd sparlkle a cantatrice may possess, however flexiblo her voice may be, thesd count for very littls if her repeloire must always be limited to a half dozen bits of florid ornamentation. People don’t want to look at fireworks all the time. Carreno is a good con- cert pianist, but by no means & great artist, Bhe does not give herself up to her work, pleys sometimes listlessly, and gometimes as if it were a mere job, to be accom- plished a8 soon as possible. The real points of attraction were Miss Cary and Sauret. We know: of no better contralto on the American stage than Cary, and Sauret is an artist al] through. The concerts have not been a finan- cial success, for which misfortune there are just threé reasons: 1. The cold weather; 2. The uncertainties of travel ; 8. The absence of de- cided attraction in the trompe. The concerts were given under the auspices of the Star Lec. ture managers, who will probably console them- selves with the fact that all the impresarios of any account are celebrated fortheir lean pockets, Their laurels are: never gilded. We have no doubt, if they have sustained a loss, they will ‘more than make it up by the excellence of their next attraction. THE ORATORIO SOCIETY : is rapidly recovering from the prostrating effects* of the fire. It has been thoroughly reconstruct- ed, and has commenced vigorous rehearsals of Costa’s * Naaman,” which it is intended by the Society to bring ount in March, at McVicker's Theatre. As suxiliary to the performance, & course of three lectures has also been devised, for which, aswell as for the oratorio perfor- mance, season tickets will be issued. The lec- tures are to be given between now and March by Professor Swing, Rev. Robert Laird Collier, and Rev. Dr. Kittredge. Mr. Collier will repeat his Beethoven locturs, and the other two lecturers will prepare original papers on musical topics. This is & novel feature in connection with musical performances, but one, we have no doubt, which will commend itself to the public, and prove very attractive. THE APOLLO CLUB. is now under the leadership of Mr. A. H. Dohn, who will be remémbered by all musicians as tho accomplished conductor of the old Mendelssohn Society, which for many years held s higher mu- sical position than any ofher society in this city ever obtained. As a choral leader, Mr. Dohn has few equals. He gn esses both a thorough knowledgo of the ique and theory of music and an exccative ability of the highest order. Under his baton, the Club is already showing surprising progress, and its ranks are rapidly filling up with the best male singers in the city. Before making any appearances in public the Club will devote itself to careful study and re- hearsals, The manner in which it has devoted itself to its work already, indicates that when it does appear it will do hendsome credit to itself and be zsource_of pride to the city. The Club meets for practice every Monday evening at the hall of the Germenia and Concordia Mmnner- c)&m,tgn tho corner of Wells and Randolph streets. TURNER HALYL CONCERT. The regular Turner Hall concert will occar this afternoon. Mr. Vaas having resigned the conductorship, the new conductor, Mr. Hoff- mann, of Philadelphis, will take the baton. The Pprogramme is as follows : 1. March—* Greeting to Chicago.”. 2. Qverture to # Figaro's Wedding™ 3, Waltz—* Morgenblatten”. .. . 4. Potpourrio—* Past and Prese 5. Theme and varistions from bula™ (Solo for. 6. {Valdislawa Polica, " {Pigeon Post Gallop] 7. Concert Overture, No. 1. 8. Potpourrie— Album of Pragu 9. Quadrille—* Behind the Scenes™. ORGAN RECITAL. The following is the programme of the organ recitel in the Third Unitarian Church, this af- ternoon at 8:30 o'clock. 1. Offertoire in .. Wely. 2 Aria...cooaee . Mendelssohn, Hr. Sloan, 3. Andante from I Sonata.... .. Weber, 4. Il Monah.... -Meyerbeer. " bir. Stoan. 5. Selections from Le Prophet 6. Grand Old Ocean... «Meyerbeer, illard, 7. Overture—Poet end Peasant. 3AD. ERMINIA RUDERSDORFY, of Boston, bas written & letter here with regard to engagements for her troupe, either in concert or oratorio. Her troupe is composed of Miss Alice Fairman, the English contralto; Fraulein Therese Liobe, famous young violinist ; Nelson Varley, who is without doubt one of the first of living ‘English tenors; Mr. F. Sprague, bass; and Herr Karl Walter, pianist, besides Mmo, Rudersdorf herself. The troupe isnow engazed at New York, Philadelphia, and Washington. Perhaps this may afford an opening for our own Oratorio Society, us the troupe conld give ;‘Elijah," “Messial,” and “Judas Macca- ceus.” .8uppe, MPS. TMOGENE BROWN and Mr. Alfred Pense np%eufld at the Associa- tion Hall Concert in New York, on the 9th inst., and as they have many friends in this city, where they formerly restded, they twill be inter- ested to hear from them. e Now York Zimes “seys of them We have not space at present fully to express our admiration of Mrs. Imogene Brown’s singing. Shehas the truo artistic temperament, Which never: sparcs if- self, but s ready to ill every gap with unstinted exer- tion. Mr, Alfred H. Peaso Was a8 acceptable as he al- waykis, Percelving that the concert was already too long, he, with much eense and tact, substitateds brill- isnt fragment for the second fantasia he was to have plagad, Two things only seem nocessary to mako theso artists entirely prosperous, Firet, they must make up their minds whether they do or do not ex- pect encores. If they do mesn to yield to the per. nicious practice, they must shorten their programmes accordingly. Secondly, they must obtain the ervices of a good accompanist, On this occassion, 3Mrs. Brown san 4 Ave Maria ” and her part in the D. WHitney, ¢ Siren and Friar.” (RSTSICAL LITERATULE, The Song Messenger, for November, published by Boot & Cady, has made ita appearance neatly drossed in blue, and is more than usually at- Gounod’s o with M. Side places have.fallen off, not being assisted in 8 corresponding degree. The steam trains on Btate street, running each way every hour nuntil 11 o'clock, the increased number of horse cars and stages, and the Hyde Park train, run with especial reference to amusement patrons, alto- gether furnish facilities for evening trans- portation nearly ample for all who desire to sttend the theatres. But the lack of mesns of transit is not the only drawback operating against managerial prosperity. The eck sustained by all branches of business in zgnseqnenos of th? ‘horse digease hag ail.lnd‘llud a mporary spasm of ecgnomy among all classes, and there ?; a general wdgngnens to stay at home nights, which the strongest attractions elsewhere would be powerless to counteract. Even_Joseph Jefferson or Booth could scarcely fill a down-town theatre just now. The present ‘week will bring a change of programme at nearly every theatre.” At 2'VICKER'S. Maggie Mitchell enters upop the fourth week of her engagement, appearing as Marie, in. the charming domestic drama of ‘‘The Pearl of Bavoy; or, A Mother's Prayer,” which is superior to “Fanchon" in intensity of dramatic interest. She will be supported by Mr. Bhewell as Lonstalot, and the cast also inclndes Messrs. Power, Lanagan, Blake, and Barron, and Mrs. Btoneall, Mra. Blake, Mrs. Post, Miss Marble, and Miss Wellman. As is customary at McVick- er’s, the piece will be handsomely mounted. Following Maggie Mitchell, Whose engage- ment terminates next week, We are to have a season of Jane Coombe’ delicions scting. Assn exponent of thele¥itimnte£:nguahcomady, Miss Coombs has few, if any, equals on the American stage, her Lady Teazle and Lady Gay_Spanker being already familiar to, and favorites with, Chicago .theatre-goors. She has appeared in this city, of late years, but for one engagement, —played in Crosby’s Opera House in the spring of 1871,—but, on that occasion, she achioved & reputation which has subsequently. proved of great value, for she, like many anothor fine ar- tist, has found the good opinion of Chicago to be of inestimable consequence as affecting the question of success in other cities. Her reap- pearance here will be hailed with satisfaction, and the engagement cannot fail of being emi- nently successful. ACADEMY OF MUBIC. After two weeks of leg sEidemic, the Academy of Music has recovered its health, and this week willoffer_to their 'Exnl:.mns something more to their liking—Bomething which at least has the merit of being new, and striking, too, sccording toreport. Miss Charlotte Thompson Will appear to-morrow night in_her famous play of * One Wife,” supported by the regular company, in- cluding Mr. Milton Nobles, who will make his first appearance. Miss Thompson comes highly recommended a8 an actress whose merits and attractions are of a high order, and she also bears the prestige of marked success in other cities. The play of ‘“One Wife” has been somewhat sharply criticised by the Eastern press, on account of its questionable morality of vwone and sentiment—a fact which has doubtless had much to do with its great success, for while it was the subject of a few disparaging comments on_ its' naughti- ness, its dramatic merit was generally conceded, and, being & naughty play and & powerful play, of couras everybody wanted to see it. "Tho Peake Family Bell Ringers and Vocalists ive what is billed a8 a ‘‘classic parlor enter- ainment " at the Academy of Music this even- ing. The excellent reputation of the troupe gives promise of an enjoyable concert. Mies Alexander, of the Academy Company, is soon to deliver her lecture on ‘‘The Becrats of Mormonism ; or, Five Years in Brigham Young's Family.” Mr. James L. Carhart, formerly assistant stage manager, has been advanced to_the posi- tion of stage manager. Tho selection wss & good one. A more courteous and efficient gen- gl‘:énmin the position it would be difficult to HOOLET'S OPERA HOUSE. At Hooley's the dialectic, melodramatic play of “Schneider” i3 to be produced to-morrow evening' and throughout the week, with John Allen, Little Mac, and Alice Harrison as the star attractions, supported by the dramatic com- pany of Aiken's Theatre, John Allen and Little Mac have already achieved a wide repntation— the former asa dialect actor of the Emmett- Murphy atamp, and the latter for hus curious ec- centricities of physique and comic business. Miss Herrison is eaid to be & sprightly and ac- complished comedienne and vocalist. The cast of ““Bchnoider ” is as follows: Jake Behnelder, Frow Schneider, Young Schneider, Baby Elephant, oy et} Lowiza, - Hartwell Doctor Bolus. ..J. Cline Mury Cranshaw. Annio Radcliffe Little Lowiza. Annie Hamilton Biddy Muldoon. .. T, Rothwell Drovers, Teamsters, Farmers, Wives, Etc, _ During the play, a varioty of songs and dances, including ‘‘Loger Beer,” * Schneider's Cat,” “‘Schoeider’s Dog,” ‘‘That Old Houss,” operatic duotts, etc“. will be rendered, with Little Mac's celebrated *“Essence™ between the second and third acts. AIEEN'S, THEATRE. . George L. Fox and * Humpty Dumpty,” with Aiken's another week. There was probably never & performance of the kind in Chicago con- cerning which such flattermg expressions were mado by the patrons of the theatre, and, with sorthing liko a rosumption of sireot travel, this week’s business will doubtless, show & tremen- dous balance in favor of the management. The great Wilsons, the feline Martens, the infant ve- locipedists, and all the other populars pecialties, will be retained. MYERS' OPERA HOUSE. A new bill brimming over with rich burnt Arlington, Cotton and_Kemble Minstrels at Myers' Opera House. Tho first part_includes neat ballads by Surridge, Tyrrell, snd Keyme, with Arlington-and-CottoniSms_plentifally” in” terspersed, and the finale of “Sports of the Arena.” In the eecond part the talented Reynolds Brothers do their elegant silver statue clog dance and other acts ; the Abyssinien Dywarf Tommy follows in an eccentric scene; then comes a new burlesque called the “ Epizootic,” with Komble as Dr, Hippywithers, Cotton as Ben, Arlington as Bill, Surridge as James, Fostelle as - Nellie, and Martin 88 Groom ; concluding with the roaring extravaganza, *John Sheppard and Joseph Blueskin.” Next week J. H, Miburn is to play an engagement atMyers', and Billy Rice and Mackin & Wilson will shortly appear. gl Gl Velvet Cloaks. We wish to call especial attention o our extensive stock of Lyons cloak velvets, including all the best makesin market. We still have a small quaatity of that great bargain, Lyons velvet, at $12. We will make to order any kind of cloak, velvet or cloth, at prices much below regular rates, as we make this branch our leading specialty and fally understand the business. Welhave & inost besutiful assortment of thre guipure, and " yuk laces, and crochet and pas- samenterie trimmings for eale low. *Just opened, 4 full line of ladies’ underwear, merino and muslins ; ladies’ and misses’ worsted gaifers and Balmoral hose. An tractive in its contents. The editorial articles discuss the Leipzig Conservatory of Music, Art and Dance Music, and the Critio in a Fix.” The Intter paper recalls a reminiscenes which happencd once in this city. The critic allnded to, who used “to do” the guitar very exten- sively, can console himself with the fact that a critic as able a8 John B. Dwight once gob into the same *fir.” The selected articles are ““The Career of Pauline Lucca,” # Schubert's Songs,” “Von Bulow, the Pianist” What Shall be Doxne with Our Choirs ?” and “ Beetho- ven and the Orchestra.” IT. Fred, W, Root has elegant line of winter gloves for Iadies, misses, and children. We will guarantee all our prices as 10w as the lowest, Horcmxiy, PALyER & Co,, No. 953 State street. —_—— Tom Andrews. This celebrated caterer, whose name and rotund physique arealike suggestive of “roast beef rare,” and generous good living in general, has just ftted up 8 neat and cosy restaurant at No, 18 Calhoun place, between Dearborn and Clark, Washington and Madit ‘son streets, in the rear of Cobbs Building, on Dear- born street, Howill bo pleased to welcome his old & very sensible article on ‘¢ Style in Song Sing- ing,” and there is the usual comprehensivga vs.g- ety of musical intelligence. No music appears inlghis nnnal}er. e enge’s ‘‘Japanese Galop,” which was played here by the Thomas Orchestra, has beag pxy;b- lished for pieno. On this instrument it is sim- ply commonplace, and loses all the effect which the orchestra gives it. Herr A. Rubinstein’s Cantats, Op. 91, “Die Gedichte und das Re?mem fur Mignon,” being a setting of Goethe's ““ Wilhelm Meistor's Legr- jabro,” hus been published in Leipsig, Four voices are required for the leading parts— 80) rn_.nw,.cgntr to, lte?fir, bass. o rich musical library of the late M, Fetis s been purchased for 150,000 francs by the Belgian Government, and ;;Iaced in the Royal %‘bfi :t thrusls,ela, = -._x]!lpn‘:ious hall specially evoted to it, Where it will be under the - diunship of 1; Edousrd Fetig, - - Lo L. ...'. - DRAMATIO, Another six days and ‘nights of - demoralized travelling facilities-sboud towmrhave come and gone, makirig still deaper inroads upon the re- serve funds of Chicago managers, though the ‘average amusement patronage has been better than that of the preceding week, in spite of the wintry weather which-get in during the last four days. Tho improvement in ettendance has been confined to the South Side theatres, which have had the benefit of partially renewed horse car and etsge line accommodations, but the West friends and patrons, assuring them of the same atten- tion which in former days made his place so popular. —_—— Jewelry for the Holidays. ' Thescason rapidly spproaches when everybody is lookng around with a view to selecting gifts, E.H. Goodrich, the well-known jeweller, at No. 137 Twenty~ sacond stroet, has already made extensive preparations for the holiday trade, having secured a large and va- Tied assortment of goods adapted to this geason, et The Domestio, On the Domestic the tensions are self-adjusting, thus avoiding the manifold botherations which beset {he owners of other sewing machines, Do mot wait for canvassers to call upon you, but go and see the Domestic, st No, 74 Btate street, snd prove tho very strong claims made for this machine, pestt e e Steam to Italy. The Anchor Line stesmship Nopoli will sail from the company’s pier, No. 20 North River, New York, for @enos, calling at Gibraltar, on Baturdsy, 23d Novem- ber. Cabin passage $80 and $90 currency. Apply to Henderson Brothers, 324 Wabash avenue, Chicago, _— — The Saratogn Geyser Water. Buck & Rayner draw true Geyser at the “Spa,” — ————— On Oct. 2 Herr Johann Btrauss gave a concert in the Kurthans, Baden, at the express desire of the Emperor of Germany. The two pieces most s &lefld were a Polonaise, entitled *Kaisor ilheim,” by _the concert-giver, snd the ‘l:“litucha des’ Imperisux,” by Herr Hans von et s Sl B B L its suporb melange of olio features, remain at |. cork business is announced this week by the | COLORED HABEAS CORPUS CASE. Dispute as to the Guardianship of a. Child Born in Slavery. The Father an Escaped Slave, the Mother Manumitted, and the Child Adopted by a Third Person. The question of the guardianship of a colored girl, born of slave parents, yesterday took up all the afternoon in the Circuit Court, before Judge Rogers, in the petition for habeas corpus, People ex rel. Tamar Haycraft v. William Hay- craft. The Court was crowded with colored peo- ple. Not to weary the reader with the intermin- able mass of evidence which was adduced, we give tho facts as they came ont. Tamar Hoy- craft and William Hayeraft were married, when slaves, under . the laws of Kentucky, where they were owned. ‘T'wo children were the result of the union, the first a boy, Roger, and the other &' girl, Mary, the latter being the sub- ject of this dispute, and now about 11 years of age (both appearing in Court, and seeming well-dressed, bright and intelligent children). The parties lived together in comfort as man and wife until the spring of 1861, when William escsped from slavery. At this time, Roger - was already” born; "and about six months after Williom's _escape, Mary was born, In 1864 the wife was ‘manumitted, and went North. She relates that she proceeded to Chicago, and thers met Will- iam, who rofused ‘to contribute towards the :mpson of the children; that she then placed the ohild in the care-of Louisa_Anderson, who kept her until she herself fell sick, and then placed her with s Mra. Clark, to send her on to her mother, when William came and took the child away, and prevented her from being delivered to his wife, as_designed; since which time he has kept her and refused to give ho Mary further says that her husband is now Li with a woman who calls herself- Eliza Haycraft, and that the couple are not of a char- acter that she would wish entrusted with the care of her child. The father's statement was 1o the effect; that, after he escaped from slavery, he heard nothing of his family till 1864, when he returned to Indianapolis, Ind., and there wrote for hia children, whom his wife sent freely ; that he went to Chicago in the fall of 1864; that on the 13th of April, 1865, he and his wife entered into & written agreement (submitted) by which the child Mary was given over to the charge of Louise Anderson, above referred to; that Touise had to go to the hospital, and, through indigence and sickness, was unable eny longer to take charge of the child; and that he then resumed charge of her, which charge he kept down to the present, to the content of the child. Healso charged that his wife was not fit to take charge of the child, and that after she was manumitted she ‘was delivered of an infant of which he %Vfllilm) was not 'the father, st Lonisville, whi alleged she had taken in to wet nurse, but which, ho asserted, was her own offspring, through illic- .it connection with others. A vast amount of evidence and talking having been_got through, from which the above facts had to be eliminated, Judge Rogers gave the custody of the child to the father. A +trial for bigamy will possibly eventuate. INSURANCE. Insurance Office OF FREDERICK S JAMES, 152 IaSalle=st. BANGOR Insurance Comp'y, OF BANGOR, ME, Cash Aset, after allowing fr il Boston Losses, - - - $300,000 Tosses in Boston were less than $60,000, which does not impair their capital. Mercantile * Insurance Comp'y, OF CLEVELAND. Géshfissets oer - - Had no losses in Boston. .but few Agencies. Policies in the above Compa- nies issued at current rates. Frederick S. James, AGEINT. EQUITABLE INS. CO. Policies wanted for cash. H. S. DIETRICH, 77 West Madison st., Room 8, up stairs. Repunlic in Certificates, T will buy or sell at market price. $300,000 Have OCEAN NAVIGATION. AMUSEMENTS. - - GLOBE_THEATRE, : Still Greater Augmentation of Atfraction ! Tho cifizoas of Chicago indorso tho i ‘mansgement in Insugurating is thls ey a0 Y Of Y Reduction in prices of Admission, d B ttost th fation, B TS toaant SOALE OF LOR ERIGE! tho o 15, 25, 50, and 75 cts., fortho BEST and MOST VARIED entertaument fa ths “Monday repiag, Nor. 18—Erory night, and Wednsaday and Satarday Matinees, ' PROF. DAVIS AND HIS " Troupe of Trained Dogs! BILLY COLLINS, Dutch Vocalist + Immense hit of MISS BLANCEE SELW XN. ALTMSDOWELL, Song and Dance Artist; JOBHN . Bemmelsberg Sisters. H. D. Gulon, and J. E. McSorly. 2 . SAVED: OR, THE STRUGGLE FOR LIFE. : MYERS' OPERA HOUSE, Moaroe-st., bet. Dearborn and State. = - : Artington, Cotton & Kemle's Minstrels: Flrst weok of the Laughablo Sketch of TEE EPIZOOTIC. TIEE EPIZOOTIC. The Abyssinian Dwarf Tommy. George and Chas. Reynolds. Great success of the Laughable Burlesque of JCHN SHEPPARD & JOSEPH BLUESKIN, Noxt week the great Character Artist J. HFH. MILBOURN Wil shortly £p) thet dorfal S Artistes STACKIY to TILSOR aad. thar Gommtioss BILLY RICE and LAWRENCE BURTON: HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE. * Randblph-st., oppostie the Court House. MONDAY, NOV. 18, L2ONDAT. N .Omxe eE and every night and Wednesdsy ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY, First appearance in this city of tho great artists, JOHN ALLEN. b LITTLE MAC, ., . MISS ALICE HARRISON, Supported by Alken's entire Di fron ATREN'S THEATRE, ‘J’n.‘:wui‘m‘ifiufi‘“", first tim in Chicago, with grand and elaborate scenery, splen cast, ariginel music, propertics, &c., and the me B T R e ke & . vgxfligxgu blar tho 1 llmflnz' cinl! u; e play tho fol ties will be Intro duced: cinelders Catt S t D5 Gid 0ao, and Liselo Alse'n Earontar. Lawer Hoert For particulars sce descriptive bills, ACADEMY OF MUSIC. MO-NTIGEDT. Peak Family! Classic Parlor Entertainment. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. THE BEAUTIFUL AND GIFTED CHARLOTTE THOMPSON. ONE WIFE.- Every night, Wednesday and Saturdsy Matinees. Noxt Monday—SEA OF ICE. NIXON'S, The manggement begs respectfully to annouace tha will b the theatre CLOSED THIS WEEK in order to complote the Vast and Perfoot Heating Ap a0 paratus, devised on an ent ot ‘Bnditonum ot i luring b, plsn, and calculated to m: amphitheatro the most comfortable In the city d ‘most severo winter weather. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, Flrst appearance in Chicago of the renowned | MORIL.ACCHT, and ber powerfal Combination, Dramatk Hiounes, Do sonpanceon with s Jrematic and Balla New Musical Sensation. Full particalars will beshortly announced. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. DRAMATIC ARTISTS' BAL MASQUE, Thanksgiviny Thursday, Nov, 3. Securo ticketa 5 number #ill be fssted: syl siratnle GLOBE THEATRE, The low prices, 15, 25, 50 and 75 cents, and thy comopany hia thls popalis Theutes slghtier o fploadhy SECOND % GRAND ANNIVERSARY BAILIL, 0f HOPE LODGE. No. 7, K. of P, MONDAY, NOV. 18, 1872, In Vorwart's Tamer Hall, Twelftb-st. ADMISSION TICKETS, 81, admitting lsdy and gen tleman, can be procured of Mr. Jacob. Union and Mitchell-sts, : of Ar. Julins SeBresber, 5 South Canal-st. ; of Mr. D, Cohn, 662 Soath Cavalat.; o at the ticket office. 3 As the Committee bas not, spared any axpanse or troubly to make the ball a success, it s hoped that the brethrez of sister lodges will spend a plaasant evening with us. ME. SULLIVAN'S DANCING ACADEHY, AVENUE HALL, 147 TWENTY-SECOND-ST New classes are now formiog for beginners. The Ha) 18 well farnished and will be let to private partics. Apply to Mr. or Mrs. SULLIVAN, 8 Twenty-third DANCING. GRAND OPENING SOIREE OF THE STAR AND CRESCENT CLUB, AT SHOW’S DANCING ACADENY, 62 South Halsted-st.. near cor. Madison. i a?.': gfficers o the Olgb for the ensuing yeearo asfol o Liness, President; liams, Vi 3" Felfory, Secretary: A- G. Wood treaa SEANCES, Professor Wm. M. Fay, In his mystertous and startling wonders, every Monday, Wednosday, and Friday evonings, at his residence, 25 Michigan-av, Admisaion, 81. N. B.—Noons admitted INMAN LINE. ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS BOERSTONN AND LIVEREGOY s fafomss 2l for TY OF LIMERIC 2p.m. -Thursday, Nov. 14, Saturdas, Nov. 16, 3 MONTREAL, And each_succeeding from Pier-No. 43, North River, RATES OF PASSAGE. ayal 33 Passenge Hamburg, Swedon, slnrw-yknnd ‘Denmerk at reduced rates. - > 90 |To Paris s are also formarded to Havre, Tickats can b hit here at mod ¥ wishing: £ stad Toc Lhovs fsoada. " orute Tates by persons I T — 5 fartber taformation, Spply a the of GOSN G- DALE, 15 Hrosdway. New Sorbop » e FRANCIS ¢, BROWN, 85 Sonth Market-st., Chicago. CUNARD MAIL LINE. ‘Established in 1840. Steam between NEW YORK, BOSTON, QUEENSTOWY, AND LIVERPOOL. = Get. 20| Argenac Nom York, Nov. 6| Parthin ov. 33 Aiid ffom Bowton overt T etura (oobla Peszago 350, 8100 and 3120 gold, turn tickets at greatly reduced 3 L VE Rl ter, Cabiapianson Stecrage Passtge, §20, curroncy,, ! Passenge=s booked to and fré of_Euro, preitratert Sight Dratia on Chant Brae RSt it the Gontiuert. Bilis of 5 diso to and : from Furgpd iausd I commeson wi b Snoto aad , Sichigaonthe il I VRS, { Goneral Weater Ageat, W South Markat-st... Gbicazo. after 8 o'clock. MARTINE'S Dancing Academies WEST SIDE---550ADA-ST.. NOW OPEN. SOUTH SIDE INDIANA-AY., 01 OPEN IN A FEW DAYS. DISSOLUTION NOTICES. DISSOLUTION. ‘The firm of Joha L., Davis & Co. is this day dissolves by mutual conseat, Mr. J. L. Davis being alone authom ized to ssttle the affairs of said firm. JOHN L. DAVIS. Nox. 3, 1572, CHAS. RICHTER. COPARTNERSHIP. Tho undersignad havs this day formed a copartners} for Casmying o5 tho ChTe0. Ra: pies. bastases weder oy irm namo of Jobn L. Davis & Co., and known as th Broadway Mills. JOHN L. DAVIS. Nov. 11, 182, YEUTZER DERE. DISSOLUTION. The copartuership herotoforo existing botwoen Happel. & Garrisbn, 1 this day dissolved by magaal consent. Ay ‘business will be Ean!(nued at same location, under thy G Garnett., stsloand firm of Gacrisoa EGaguett. b, AARSHALL GA%‘S’J.I\L DISSOLUTION. The O hip betwosn Cleni R0 T, &, 187 sm Charles, . Nes S T R S cont o b ¢ ; BB, FUTCH (Goneral Varioty Stomy s Helsted-st. H. W. FITCH. DISSOLUYION. Notlice is hereby given that 4 s sty Si3 S P hetaloy thal comsont, AN dembe Tai sy 182, dissolved by mu. v s d v o S orlad By A i sgaisat il or agenty ) BETSEY BOILVIY, - WILLTANM SIMPSOMN.