Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1872, Page 3

.THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1872. 3 OUR GIRMANS. The Chief Element of Our Foreig-Born Popu /'lationl Interesting Facts and Figures Concerring the Teutons of Chicago. The Manners, Gstoms, and Peculiari- ties Which They Bring from the Fiherland, Their Contritutions to the Arts and Sciences. German Societies forthe Advancement of Religion, Beneolence, Musie, Physical ad Intel- lectual (dture. At certain times when issues on public ques- tions enlist attention, muti is said about * Our German Element,” and so wsily and cheeply is the term employed, that it ney be actually made to appear as if the circail of & saloon round table held this entire represmtative clement. It will be well fo pass in reviw some of the fea- tures and chameteristics thst make up the great intelligent and weslthy Gernan-born portion of our citizens, md from this & will be seen that, while all varitties and shades of social life exist among them, a8 among other nationalities, they, 28 8 class, posswes clements of character and systems of busimes and education that give them qualities tha: add largely to the best growth of community There are very few Ger- mans ‘withont religio: or education. They are A SOBEB ANDFRUGAL PEOPLE, not opposed to tempernce laws because they are addicted to intoxioting drinks, bat they ‘have been brought up iva countiry where wine flows like milk, and when lager beer is the nu- ‘tional beverage ; yet no ol would think of dis- gracing himself by drinkity more than his meas- are, any mora than he wuld think of eating any more than he was able o digest. They are opposed to the closing ¢ their saloons om Sundays, because in Europepeople go to church on Babbath morning, and asemble in the after- noon at the village inn, whicl is ususlly contig- uons to the church, and ovra glass of wine, ‘beer, or sugar water, for whicl they pay about five cents, discuss the topics of the day, both moral and political, and evex their ministers and teachers, a5 well as sll otler dignitaries of the community, join them thereand take part in the discussion. No profane lmgusge, mo im~ proper expresaion is heard there, but the air vi~ brates with plessant, intelligeat, and moral talk. A peasant in Germany ha: to work hard six days in the week; he has no time to think of sanything but the work befora him ; but on the seventh day, after havirg ‘“rendered unto God what belonged to God,” that is, having attend- ed church, he meets his neighbors and friends at the village inn, where politics are discussed, and opinions formed, and he eunjoys ‘himself barmlessly over a glass of wine or beer, and prepares himself therewith for another week's toil anl labor. With these inherited conviotions, these people arrive in this country, and commencirg with small means, and in nar- row quarters, ey are not able to invite their friends to ther houses, but are compelled to meet them atsaloons. If humanitarians would provide publi halls or rooms where these peo- ple could corgregate, it would more effectually guppress sabons than all the temperance laws in creation. It iz not on sccount of heathenism or heresy tiat these people oppose the present temperance laws, but because they consider them a8 infingements on- their private rights, and as opposers of lifelong convictions. THE GEEMANS OF CHICAGO. One-thiré, or nearly 100,000, of Chicago's in- ‘hsbitants come from Germany, and nearly all of them are imbued with these idess and convic- tions. 1t is, therefore, not surprising that the late enforcement of our Sunday law has created Qquite s commotion among theso people, and that they are battling with all the mesns in their pover to have it repealed. Ount of 2,412 saloon licenses issued at the City Clerk's office, only 830 were taken‘by Germans. This is one-third of all the licenses issued, and in the exact ratio they stand to the population of thecity. Then it msy safely be added that these 850 saloons _are by far the most respectable in the city, and in very few of them do they keep anything but lager beer and wine, These laces are mostly kept 8s the vil- ge inng in Germany, nemely, for the_purpose of giving the poor laborers snd -workmen a place where, over a glass of beer for Aive cents, they can discuss together the issues ‘of the day, without Tequiring their families to take part in them, and for this reason only do Germans oppose the temperance and Sunday - Jaws, and not because they are all saloon-keep- ers, drunkards, or heretica. > 8, as & class, are a sober, industrious, and frugal people, and but for their aid Chicago +would not_to-day be" the pride of the West and the marvel of the age. AS TAX-PAYEES. Many of our noblest and finest public build- fngs and churches have been reared by their en- ‘erprise, and they pay a large ehare of our taxes. “The tex-books at the City Collector's office re- veal the fact that they pay fully two-thirds of the real estate, as well as of the personal prop- eriy taxes, on the North Side, and of the taxes of ‘the South and West Divisions they pay a large share; nor are these people among the So-called ““tax-fighters,” but, as the City Collec- ‘tor, Mr. George Von Hollen, avers, they are the promptest tax-payers in the city. INTRADE. There is hardly a branch of business or & trade in this city in which the Germans are not repre- sented. Certein branches of trade are elmost exclusively in their hands, a8 for instance, the butchers, bakers, milkmen end gardeners. A Jarge proportion of the skilful workmen in onr rolling mulls, iron works, and machine-shops, are Germans, A msjority of our tailors and shoe- makers come from Fatherland, snd many of our forniture manufacturers and carvers have learned their trade in Germany. Two thirds of 1he stone cut for the magnificent fronts of our new business palaces have been cut by men of the same nationality. ost all the piznos used in this city are of German manufacture,— 21l the manufacturers in this country but one being Germans, and that one employs German workmen. And in many other trades, too numerous to mention, the Germans predominate and excel. The reason why Germans are such good me- chanics and workmen is because they learn their trades systematically. Every man learning a trade hea to serve three years as an apprentice, and the zame length of time as a craftsman, be- fore he is accepted a5 8 master of his trade, and almost every German, no matter how well edu- cated, or buw large his fortune mmay be, learns :slme trade,—eve= royal Princes following this lo. WHOLPSALE AND KETAIL HOUSES, BANKS, ETO. Bat not only the trades, but also some of our fargest and best xmm.sg! wholesale and retail ‘houses ara in the hands of Germans. Most the business at the Stock Yaris is done by Germans, .and many of our importess belong to the same prtionality. Two of our best lgn.fimnl Banks are managed lg Germans, and with Ger- ;man capital,~the German National Bank, over which our respected fellow-citizen, Mr. Henry Greenobe: rosides_ with fgoet ll d energ, and tho National Bak of = i8, which is_ably mansged by the affable &nd jous Mr. George Schneider. There sre, bealsd,as, tho International Bank and numer- . ‘ous German private banks. Tha business done :at the German Savings Bank ehows the frugality -of Germsus to great advantage. Thisinstitu- tion was orgenized Aug. 1, 1870; has neither :advertised nor made any efforts to sepure. watronsge; yoi its deposits during the last two f:‘:h! amount {o 6ne 2nd a half i , and upwards of 8,000 accunnis have been opened during the same lemgth of time. TRE FINE ABTS; SCIENCE, AND MUSIC. Brs where Germans most excel is in the fine otis, sciences, and music. Mr. Ziegfeld's Con- servetory of Music is onc of fhe best institut’ons of the kind in the country. Prof. Dyhrenfarti's College favorably comperes with similar in- stitutions in Europe,and our Academy of Design once counted among its members such artists as Bieratadt and Leutze, Many of the choirs in our churches are compoeed of Germans, and almost all the musicians come from Fatherland. Qur German physicians are justly celebrated for their skill and Iknowledge, and onr German apothecaries are the most_ trusted, because they usually understand their business, end do not dispense corrosive sublimate for quinine. GERMAN-AMERICAN POLITICS. That Germans uegnliticnfly at_least, not all of one mind, is best shown by the different Ger- man daily papers published in this city, each one being of different politics. Thoro are two morn- ing papers and one_evening paper. The_Staals Zeitung, which is edited by Mr. Herman Raster, bas the largest circulntion, and. is Radical Re- ublican. - The Union, of which General Herman ieb is the editor, is Liberal Democratic, and the Freie Presse, at_the head of which is Mr. Richard Michaelis, is Liberal Republican. A score or.more of German weeldy.and monthly ublications must be added, and all of them vo & certain degres of excellenco. THEIB IORAL STATUS. ‘While Germans are a very liberal-minded, and t0 the outward observer s rather heretic people, yet there i no nationality on the face of the earth which has more religion at boart and whose moral status is purer than theirs. This will best be seen by the large number of church- es, schools, and benevolent societies they sup- port, There are in this city at the preseut time no less than thirty-seven German congregations of different sects and denominations, of which the German Lutheran Synoda of Missouri, Ohio, and other States, have ten churches. 1. St. Paul's Church, correr of Franklin and Superior_streets, Rev. H. Wunder, pastor, which oftice he has filled for the last twenty-ono years. This congregation was organized in 1846, and they erected n beautiful brick edifice in 1862, ‘Which building was destroyed by the great fire of October 9, 1871. _The church has since been re- ‘built at a cost of 30,000, which money was do- nated by the different churches within the gynod, and the church, designed by Architeck Otto Matz, presents a finer appoarance than be- fore the fire, -About 1,000 people attend every Sundey., An excellent dsy-school, with four teachers, is connceted therewith, and is attend- by 425 pupils. T emuel Church, corner of Taylor and Brown streots, Rov. R.Lango, pastor. Organ- ized in 1854, Ts attended by about 1,000 people every Sunday. The dey-school has seven teach- ers and 600 pupils. 3 o Clbaeet, corner Lakoand Mk streots, Rev. A. Wagner, pastor, Orgauized in 1803. ‘About 1,100 people attend this church every Sun- day. The day-school has five teachers and 600 upils. g’ St. Johannes Church, corner of First and Bickerdike streets, Rev. J. Gross, pastor. Or- ganized in 1867. This church is attended by §300 worshipers every Sundsy. ~Tho day- chool has seven teachers and 800 scholara, 5. Trinity Church, corner of Kossuth and Hanover streets, Rev. F. Tocderlein, tor. Organized in 1866, I8 attended every Sunday Dby about 900 people. The dsy school has five teachers and 500 pupils: 6. St. Jacoby Churciz, corner of Dayton and Sophie streots, Rov. Willizm Bartling, pastor. Organized in 1670. Is attended by aboat 1,000 worshipers every_Sunday. The day school has five teachors and 500 pupils. 7. Bothlehem Church, Paulina street, mear North avenue, Rev. August_ Reinike, pastor. Organized in 167 Is attended by some 700 members every Sundsy. The day school has three teachers and 800 pupils. 8. 8t. Peter’s Church, Burnside streef, near irty-ninth, Rev. Franz Lehmann, pastor. Or- ganized in 1871. About 200 peoy le are attend- Tog this church evory Sunday. The day school ‘has one tescher and ninety pupils. 9. Matthew's Charch, on T'wenty-second street nent Ashladd avenue, Rev. M. Guenther, pastor. Organized in 1872. Church is now bexnlg Dbuilt, and will be dedicated next Sundsy, ‘he day school has two teachers and 200 pupils. 'As will be seen by tho sbove statement, this denomination have their children educated in their own schools withont_taking advantege of public schools; 8,975 children attend these gchools, and for their education 88 teachers are employed. This denomination has 1o Sunday- schools, as Teligion is taught in the day- schools. OTHER DENOMINATIONS. The German United Evangelicans have three congregations in the city: 1. 8t. Paul's Church, corner of Ohio and La~ Salle strects, Rev. Joseph Hartmann, pastor,land Reov. G. A. Zimmerman, assistant. This if the oldest German brick church in Chicago, built in 1844, and destroyed by the groat firo Oct. 9, 1871. It has been rebuilt since the fire, at a cost of - €85000, in & style much superior to what it was before, Of this money, ‘Pastor Hartmann has collected 215,000, Jr. Henry Greenebsum has loaned them $12,000, 2nd the vest Lias been cootributed by membera of the church. This church has 400 regular members, but over 1,200 people attend divine service every Sabbathi. Before the fire theylad two schools and five teechers, teaching over 600 children. The day school, which was started on the 1st of November last, 18 already attended by over 100 pupils. A Sunday school will be start- ed in about & week. They had a Bunday school ‘before the fire, with 20 teachers. 2. St. Peter's Church, corner of Noble street and West Chicago aventie, Rev. G. Lembrecht, pastor. Organized in 1802. About 500 people bra sttending this church every Sunday. The day school has two teachers and 180 pupils, and Sunday School has 150 pupils. 3. Salem Church, corner of Bushnell street and Wontworth avenue, Rev. Carl von Wargowsky, pastor. About 600 gnople attend this church Gvery Sundsy. The day echool has two teachers and 120 pupils. Sunday-school has 14 teachers and abont 150 pupils. To this denomination belongs the Uhlich Or- phan Asylum, which, before the fire, was gitnated at No. 951 North Clork street. After its do- struction by the great fire of Oct. 9, 1871, tho orphans, 80 in number, were placed in the Half- Orphan Asylum. Bince then they have bought 12 lots on the corner of Clark and Centre streets, on which & new Asylum is now being built. The bnilding is of brick, with stone trimmings, and will bo- hrea stories Ligh Twenty thousand dollars have been donated to this Asylum by the Chicago_Relief and Aid Bociety. This de- nominstion also supports at the present time six widows, each one of whom receives $150 & ear. A Ladies’ Society to aid the Orphan Asy- ur, of which Mrs. Fred. Letz is Prosident, is part of this denomination. THE INDEPENDEST EVANGELICAL LUTHERANS have three congregations in this city, as followa: 1. St. Stephen's Church, corner of Twenty- fifth street and Wentworth avenue, Rev. Ernat Guntrum, pastor. This church was erected in 1871, and is attended every Sunday by about 600 worshippers. _Its day echool has three teachers and 200 pupils, 'The Sunday-school hss 16 teachers and about 150 pupils. 9, Trinity Church, corner of Snell street and Chicago avenue, Rev. John Proud, pastor. Or- anized in 1870. This church has 250 metabers. fts day school has three teachers and 800 pupils. The Sunday-school has 25 teachers and 400 ils, PP Zion's Church, corner of Union and Mitch- efl sitreots, Rev. J. Hansen, pastor, Organized in 1868, About 500 peopls attend this church overy Sunday. The dsy school has three teach- ers and 800 pupils. Each ons of theso three churches has dies’ Relief and Aid Society. 3 There is one German Evangelical Reform Church on Desplaines street, near Van Buren, Rev. Fred. Kuenzler, pastor. 1ts day school has two tenchers and 200 pupils, The German Evangelical Albrechtmen have two churches, one at the corner of Polk street and Third avenus, and snother on Sedgwick, near Menomines street. THE GERMAN METHODISTS are composed of Six congtegntions : 1. Van Buren Strest Church, Rev. C. A. Loe- ber, pastor. Their church was destroyed by the grent fire of Oct. 9, but they are worshipping in 8 temporary structure onthe old lot. They intend to erect on_this lot s large business block similar the Methodist Church Block, next epring. It comprises 200 members, and its Sunday school has 85 pupils and 12 teachers. 9. Clybourn Avenue Church, Rev. Fred. Rinder, pastor, The church wes destroyed by the fire of. Oct. , 1871, but they are now wor- shipping in a temporary structure. It comprises 170 members, and tho Sunday Bchool has 160 pupils and 16 teachers. 8. Maxwell Street Church, Rev. J. W. Roecker, astor. It comprises 175 members. The Sun- z School has 215 pupils and 14 teachers. . Ashland Avenue Church, Rev. G. L. Mal- aLa~ finglr, astor. It comprises 150 members, and its Sunday school has 175 pupils and ] teachers. 6. Portland Avenue Church, Rev. Wilhelm Keller, pastor. It cumgrifles 100 members, and its Budday school has 60 pupils and 12 teachera. 6. Bouthwest Mission, corner of Ashland and Blue lsland avenues, Rey. Poter Hinners, pustor- The church is now being built, snd will be dedicated about Christmas, Rev.J. J, Keller is the Presiding Elder of the Chicago district. To this_denomination belong $wo Sick and Relief Societies, and an Education- al Society to assist poor bub ‘meritorious young men toan education in the higher branches. THE GERMAN BAPTISTS are composed of three congregations : 1. First German Baptist Church; corner of Seoond aud Bickerdyke streets, Rev. Beauden~ bender, pastor. =) 2, Second Baptist Church, corner of Chicago avenuo and Chaso street. 3, North Avenue Mission, on North avenu®, near North Halsted street, oy~ J. Schwuchow, Superintendent. SWEDENBORGIAN, 5 on New The German disciples of J. Y. | 5 Jerasulom Sosicty (Swedenborgian) comprise two congregations: 1 Tegx;lgu, east side of Ashland avenue, Rey. Willelm Weiser, pastor. Gustav Ruprecht is ¢he Superintendant of the Sunday school. “", South Mission, South Park avenue, corner of Thirty-third street. THE GERMAY CATHOLICS i ongregations: o e Citarch, corner of Linden and ‘Hutlbut streets. Organized in1852. Erected a beautiful Cathedral of immense dpmpm'twm! in 1868, which was partislly destroyed by tho great firo 5f Oct. 0, 1871, Tho Cathedral ia now being. rebuilt, and will soon be ready for occupation. In tho meantimo they are “'“'Shlppmfi in & tem- porary structura. ‘Thirteen hundred families, Consisting of 7,000 members, belong to this con- grogation, . Bov. John De Dyckor ia tho rector, nnf is aided@ by four assistants. The day school, before tho firo, was attended by 1,200 pupils, and 1,000 are sttending it now, and for their tuition ten teachers are employed. A Sun- day school will agoin be started in 5 few days. 3, St. Joseph Church, corner of Hill and Marlket streets. This congregation bad a splen- did cathedral on the corner of Chicago avenuo and Cass street, which was destroyed by the grent fire of Oct. 9. Next spring they intend to erect & beautiful edifice on the block whero their tomporary structure now stands, Rov. Father Leander Schuerr is the rector, and he has four ngsistants. About 2,000 people attend this church every Sunday. Its day school has 700 EggSDMd sixlavun teachers, and the Sundayschoo} upils, 8. St. Francis’ Church, corrier of Newberry and Tielith streets. Rev. Father Ferdinand Kal- vilage, rector, and Rev. Father Carl Schnickel, assistant. Organized in 1854 Erected tho prosent brick church in 1866. About 2,000 people worship here every Sunday. Connected with it are two day schools, whick have 800 pupils and 9 teachers. Its Sunday school is at- tonded by 800 pupils. 4. 8t. Peter's Church, corner of Polk and Clark streets. Rev. Father TFischer is the rec- tor, and Rev. Fathor Kastenberg, assistsnt. TFifteon hundred people worship in this church overy Sunday. The dny school adjoining the church has 260 pupils and 4 teachers, and an- other on the corner of McGregor and Han- nover strects has 400 pupils and 7 teachers. Its Sunday echool is attended by 800 pupils. 5. St. Boniface Church, corner of Noblo and Cornell streets, Rev. Father Clement Feun, rector. Organized in 1564; 1,200 pooplo aro attending this church overy Sunday. Its day school has 400 pupils and eix teachers, and the Sunday school i8 attended by about 450 pupila. THE ALEXIAN HOSPITAL is o German Catholic institution, and is situated on Franklin street, between Hill and Elmstreets. This hospital was first started in a frame build- ing on Dearborn street, nesr Schiller strect, in 1866, In 1868 they erocted a fine brick edifico, 50x81, three stories high, containing 50 rooms, on ith present sito, which building wns de- siroyed by the_ great fire of Oct. 9, ~ The ecdifice has since been rebuilt in & style that retlecta great crodit on the Catho- lics of this city, as well as on the designer, Mr. Otto Matz. The building is one of the finest structures in the citg and covers 141x72 feet ; is fhiree stories in hight, with basement and_Man- pard roof, and is surmounted by a high and besutiful tower. The building contains a splen- did chapel. Bix large wards, cach with accomo- dation for twonty patients, and fifty rooms ablo to sccomodate two patients each, “Pen Alexian Brothora have charge of the building, and will nurse the sick andwounded. It will be ready for occapation in o few weeks. It will be seen that the Catholics send neerly 28 many children to school as the German Lutherans, namely, 8,560, for the tuition of Which they employ forty-three teachers. THE HEBREWS are composed of five congregations: 1. Kebiloth Anshe Manser (Men of the Wost), corner of Peck court and Wabash avenue. Or- gonized in 1847, Rev. 3, Machol, Rabbi. Mr. L. Adler, reader, One hundred and seventy membera’ belong to this congregation and ifa dny school has 55 pupilsand ono teacher. The Sunday school is attended by 125 pupils. _Con- nected with this congregation is a Ladies’ Sew~ ing Society to_distributo articles of comfort to tho needy. They also have their own cemotery on the Green Bay road just outside the city its, 2. Kehiloh Berei Sholom (Sons of Peace) worship temporaryin the First Baptist Church,— their structure on the corner of Hurieon street and Fourth avenuo hnving been destroged by the great fire of Oct.9. Connected with thig congregation is & society of Sistorsof Peace, for the purpose of aiding the poor and sick. 3. Singi Congregation. ''he Temple, corner of Third Avenue and Van Buren Btreet was des- troyed by the greet conilegration, and they are now worshipping temporarily in tho Episcopal Church, corner of Wubneh avenuo and Four- teenth strect. Rev. D. D. Kohler is the Rabbi, This congregation numbers about one hundred members, sand the wealthiost Hourewsin the city belong toit. Connected therewith is a young Ladies’ Benevolent Society. . 4. Zion Congregation, corner of Sangamon and Jockson streets; orgenized in 186%. They number about one hundred membors. Its school has 100 pupils. A Ladies' Relief Society is connected with this congregation. 5. Kehiloh Redef Sholem (Promoters of Peace), corner of Second and Moy strets. MIr. Moses Hirsch is the Prosident. 1t hes 80 mem- ers. - These congregations, togethor with the follow- ing relief and benevolent socioties, constitut TIE UNITED HEBREW BELIEF ASSOCIATION The Ladies’ Sewing Society; Hebrew Benev lent Society ; Chebooh Gemiloth Chassidim Ubi- Lin Cholin; Young Ladies’ Hebrew Benovolent Saciety; Sisters of Peace; Rolief Socioty; and the following lodges of the Indopendent Order of Benai Revith (Sons of the Covenant) : Ramah T.odge No. 33 Hillel No. 72; Mourice Mayer No. 105 ; Jonathan No. 130; Sovereignty No. 148 and Oriental No. 189, The officers of this asso- ciation consist of the following prominent gen- flemen: Abraham Hart, President; Henry Groenebaum, Vice President; Philip Stein, Re- cording Secratary; Charles Kozminsii, Finan- cial Secretary; and Nelson 3lorris, Tresgurer. The Jowish Hospital on La Salle street, be- tween Schiller and Goethe streets, was destroyed by the great conflagration, but & mew building, which will be an ornament to the city, is in con- templation. THE GERMAN RELIEF SOCIETIES, not belonging to religious denominations, are Tery numerots. Thero are no less thon five Arbeiter Vereins (workingmen societies). One of them owns the Globe theatre. Tho Hildise- bund has some five or six branches, and the Bismarck Bund has also geveral branches. The German SECRET SOCIETIES are exceedingly numerous. Of purely Gerraan Masonic lodges there are five in the city. Les- Bing No. 557, Germania No. 182, Accordia No. 277, Methra No. 410, and Horder No. 669. The German 0dd Fellows have four cncampmentsand six lodger in tho city. Of encampments there are the Germaniz No. 40, Humboldt No. 101, Herman No. 110, and Teutonis No. 114, And of lodges thero are the Robert Blum No. 58, Har- ‘mopia No. 221, Goethe No, 829, Hoffnung Jjo. 358, Olympia No. 277, and Southwest Cliicago No. 484, 'There is also a German Rebeccalodge, Germania No. 45, connected with this order, The Ancient Unitod Order of Chaldeans have . five German Lodges in thecity: Thusnelda No. ‘Achmet No. 4; Modera No. 5 ; snd Kabbala N The German Order of Harugarihave ten lodges in the eity : Cherusker No. 92 ; Teutonia No. 96 ; Garmania No. 117 ; Harmonia No. 130 ; Helvetia No. 133 ; Ohicngo No. 163 ; Columbia No. 178 ; Beckman No, 1! Win. Tell No. 194 ; and Wal- halla Manie No. 9. ‘Tho Independent Order of the Sons of Her- man hos thirteen German lodges in the city : Encampment Teutonia ; Chicago No. 1 ; Thomas Paine No.2; Freio Macnper No.S; Sigel No. 4 ; Washington No. 5 ; Coitage Hill No, 6 ; Lin- coln No, 10 ; Koerner No, 11; Schiller No.7; Alesander No. 8; Germania No. 12; and Ein- tracht No. 18, ‘ The Ancient Order of Good Fellows has five lodges in this city : Schreiber Encampment No. 3; Chicago Degres Lodge No, 1; Arion No. 43 Germania No. 6 ; Biting No. 7 ;Hamboldt No. 8 and Lessing No. 11. ‘The United Ancient Order of Druids has ten German lodges (Hains) in this city: Schiller No. 4; Goethe No. 9; Humboldt No. 12; Garden City No. 18; Concordia No. 15; Uhland No. 16 ; West Chicago No. 21; Harmonia No. 22; North Chiongo No. 23; and one Hain under dispensa- tion. The Independent Order of Knights of {Pythias fias three German lodges in bhis city : Hum- boldt No. 2; Hoffnung No. 7; and Schiller No. 15. THE FOUR GERMAN TURNVEREINS must also bo classed under the head.of Aid Societies, ag they suvport their own sick. thoush - probably their main object is the da\'elt:gment of muscu- lar powers and the intellectual amusement of the members. They are composed as follows * 1. The Chicago Turngemeinde, whose building was destroyed by the great fire, have just com- §Xeted & magnificent cut-stone front building on orth Clark street, between Chicago avenue end Chestnut street. . 2. The Voorwarts Turnverein ha3 s fine build- mg on West Twelfth street, near Halsted. 3. The Aurors Turnverein bas a splendid brick building on the corner of Becond street and Mil- wankee avenue, 3. The South Chicago versin ‘occupy Burlington Hall st present, but will soon erect & o building o thetr owi- Lt Thero are also s multitude of German SOCIAL AND INTELLEOTUAL SOCIETIES, such as the Germania Maennerchor, the Orpheus Gesangverein, the Schuetzenverein, the Rauch Club, etc., in the city, and_last, but not least, is the Germen Bociety for the Protection of Im- migrants and the Friendless. 2 TRUE AMERICAN CITIZENS, ‘Though Germans, as has been shown above, re- tain their convictions, poculiarities, manners, and language long after they have become American citizens, aud althongh they rejoiced when their brethren_in Fatherland marched victoriously through France and conquered that arch-enemy of theirs, yet thoy never forgot that they owe allegiance first t0 their adopted land. No less hen three purely German regiments wero sent from this cily to 2id in suppressing the rebellion, snd almost every German wes on the &ide of Union, Right, and_ Liberty. They love Germany es a man loves his mother, who leaves her to share his fortunes with his bride, his wife ; end thongh he Joves his wife above all, et whenever tho sound of “mother” strikes is ear, a cord of love i8 struck in his heert, and he devotedly remembers her who gave him Dirth, Because Germans lovingly remember their mother country ig no reason Why they should not love equally well, if not btter, their bride— their wife, this, their adopted country, America. A WANDERER FROM SYRIA. Rev. John Xouls Sabungi, a Syrian Priest, in Chicago—Address to the Congregation of tize Church of the Holy Name Yesterday Fore- noon. At the Church of the Holy Name the Sacrifico of the Mass was offered up yesterday, at 103 o'clock . m., by the Rev. John Louis Sabungi, & Syrian priest, in the Syrian language. Tho rovorend gontloman wears & long black beard, Do bright dark oyes, and tho cast of features pe- culiar to the Oriental races, The vestments ‘worn differ somewhat from those used by the priests who celebrate the mass in the Latin rite. He preached a most instructive and interest~ ing sormon, on the Syrian rite, giving an ac- count of the early history of the church, and imparting some valusble information concerning the checkered history of the Syrians, the race from which Christ himself sprang. He eaid there were ten rites in the Catholic Church, all acknowledged by the Romsn Seo. The Syrien rito was the first established. Christ preached in the Syrian language, and tho sacrifice of tho mass, instituted by Christ, was first celebrated in the Syrian tongue. The very words spoken by Christ, at the last supper, wero pronounced by him to-duy at the consecra- tion of tho host. St. Peter went to Antioch, and preached the faith in the Syrian language, snd Cstablished the Syrian ritein the liturgy and ceremonies of tho Church. The spesker then govo o brief account of the history of the Syx- funa; mentioning how, in the sisth century, they numbered 10,000,000, and how they wera con- quered by the Mahomedans; how the tyrant followers of the false prophet issued decrees prohibiting the use of the Syrian langusge. It was o dead languago now, and used only 1n the services of the Church. The Syrizn race at present numbers not more than 2,000,000, They were reduced to this small number by the constant and_unrelenting perse- cutions of tho sanguinary Turks. Five years ago, tho Syrian Christians wero subjected to the most fiondieh and brutal persccutions, neither age nor sex being respected. Men, women, and children were buchered in cold bicod, and had it not been for the interposition of the repre- sentatives of foreign Governments, the extermination of the race wonld Love been eccomplished. i8 mission was about fifty miles from Jerusa- Jlem. They wero poor, and had_no church, and ho had turned his face towards the West, know- ing that ilie generous people of America, whom God had blessed, and to whom bo had given o superabundance’ of the world’s goods, wonld contribute a littlo of their means to aid him in the laudable work of building a place of worship for his people. _ Father Sabuugi delivered a lecture, last even- ing, at the Church of the Holy Name, on tho *¢ Homo of Jesus Christ,” which was largely at- tended. S N L Y. S. AND THE MUTUAL SECURITY. Transtated from the Chicago Daily Union of Sunday. Ferof our citizens have foryears been subject to public criticiem as has been the case with Mr.J. Y. Scammon. Many of the newspaper attacks mado upon him, however justly fonnded, were either lacking in dignity, or elso appeared to be suggested by personel or partisan fecling. ‘The silence under these criticisms has invested him with a cortain personal dignity well sup- ported by his ostentatious charity and general bearing in public. But to diarcgard newspaper- flinga is one tning, and to remain silent under grave charges against one's official conduct is quite anothier. Blr. Scammon sliould remember that mot only the creditors of the bankrupt Mutual Scearity, but the patrons of his bank, and ihe mercantile community at 1argo, will draw their own conclusions from his presont indifference to_accusations of the most serious character, preferred by a citizen equally swell-known end of the highest otanding. That tho judgment of public opipion Will be unfavor- able to Mr, Scammon, no one can doubt who takes into coysideration the overwhelming array of facts containod in Governor Bross’ speech. Mr. Scammon’s gxeaent attitude in this matter i ery disgraceful, since hie silenco can only be interpreted as a complete confession to all the chargos preferred against him. v ——— AMUSEMENTS. THE RUBINSTELN CONCERTS. The first of the Rubinsteir Concerts will be given this evening at Aikew's theatre. Our readers are already familiar with the programme and the names of the artists in the troupe, and it only remains, therefore, to urge attendance and & fitting reception to the gress master of the piano and one of the foramost musiciaus of the world, whothor us composor or eScoutont. It is due to his great genius that it should ba recognized, nndglt’lmt ?a should have s cordial greofing, eapecially from the musicians and con~ Soisscurs of Chicago. BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT. i A concert and tablesux exhibition will be iven. at Martine’s Hull, on Ade strect, next arsday evening, for the benefit of the Church of the Atonement. Themusical part of the pro- gramime will be performed by Mre. Annie Trancis, Mrs. Laurs Leib, 3rs. Geo. Mason, Bfrs. Darwell, Miss E. E. Sfridiron, Miss Fannis Slocum, Mise Clara Parker, and Mesers, Schultzo, Enos Brown, Farini, and Leffler. Mr. Norton and Mr. Joseph Wrightwill read selections. The tableaux will be tho Nine Muses aud a Sceno in Hercnlaneum. : > 2 Pitsburgh, Cincinnati & St. Louis Rail- way---Quick Time to Cincinnati. On and after Sunday, Dec. 1, the passenger trainson tbe Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & St. Touis Railway will Ieave their depot, corner of Kinzie and Canul streets, Chichgo, as follows, viz.: Cincinnati express at 8:00 a. 1. and §:00 p. ta. ; Indianapolis and Louisville express at’8:00 8, 1m.and §:00 p, m.; Columbus and enstward express at 8:00 p. m. ; Logansport accommodation ab 440 p. m,; Lausiug nccommodation at 5:30 D, m.; ‘muking quick time to 3l points East and South, W. C. OLELAND, Aselstant General Passenger Agont- g oy Opening of the New Short Line to Du- buque, On and after Sundsy, Dec, 1, 1872, through cats to Dubuque, vis.C.&N. W.R.R and Clinton, leave Weils street depot as follows: * Dubuque Day Ex- press,” 10:30 . m,, daily (except Sunday). *Dubuquo Night Express,” with Pullman’s drawing room nud sleeping car attached, ot 10:30 p. m., daily (except Sat- urdays). This is {he shorfest and quickest_routo run- ning through cars between Chicago and Dubuque. H. P. StANWOOD, Goneral Ticket Age: M. Huemrs, General Superintendent, Cod Liver Oil, ‘Hazard & Casiwell's Cod Liver Oil is tho best, st el < Religious. _Crxcrsyary, 0., Nov. 80.—At the morning ses- sion of the General Svnod of the Reformed Church of the United $tatos, o resolution was adopted with referenco to the Germantown, Pa., Church property, suthorizing and instructing the Philadelohis classes to institute lezal meas- ures for the recovery of Market Square Re- formed Church, and suthorizidg the Treasurer to furnish the necessery means. This afternoon, & Committes was appointed on the question of union with the Reformed Datch Church. Tort Wayne, Ind., was gelected as the place for holding the next session, in 1875. SPORTING. Fall Mceting at New Orleans. New Onreaxs, Nov. 80.—The fall meeting of the Louisiana Jockey Club commenced to-day. The track was in good conditipn, but the at- tendence was very emall, owing to the limited means of conveyance. Only half a dozen pri- vate teams wers out. Neatly all tho horses in the city are Inid up with the malady. TFirst raco—Hurdle race, two miles, clubpurse, 9600, was one by Village Blocksmith, besting Blind Tom and Belhamg. ~Tims, 4:03. X Belhama fell at the sixth burdle. Tom led to the home stretch, where he was overhauled by Blacksmith., Blind Tom was favorite sgainst the field. Second race—Sweepstakes, two-year olds carrying three-year olds _woights; 50 entrance; privato purse of $700 added; one milo; 10 cntries; 6 started; won by Cot- trills Ballio Watson Dbeating _ Vandalia, Edwin Adems, Sunriso, Sallio Keller, and Bouncbal's ch g, in the ssme order. 'Time, 1:47). At tho start, Sallio Watson took the lead, the others well bunched, cxcep Vanda- lis, which was several lengths behind from the firdt quarter. She gradually went to the front, and was only beaten half s neck. "Third raco—2 mile heats ; all ages; club purse, £1,200. Hollywood.. i i A Frogtown S aha nnio Bush, 33 Nick Baker, Regulator, and Sir Rufus distanced, Inthe first ieaf, Sir Rufus refused to go; Nick Baker led to tho home stretch, Annie Bush second, when Hollywood and Frogtown came to the front, Hollywood winniug by & neck, Annie Bush 2 good third. Becond hest—Trogtown led, Annie second, Hollywood trailing until entering the homs stretch, when Hollywood took the lead, winning by half aneck. Time, 3:38% ; 3:4034. = _ On_ Tuesday, the second dey's races. The ‘meting will continue during the week. THE LOST MISSOURL Statement of Another Survivor of the Crew, .New Yorg, Nov. 30.—David North, of Ron- dout, N. Y., one of the four remaining survivors of the Missouri, who have arrived here, narrates & very harrowing story. While floating about a¢ sea in an open boat, ho and his companions bad to lock their legs under the seats and clasp arms to- keep from being washed overboard by the heavy seas. ‘They wore without food for meny days. A boiler man, Mark Anthony, went crazy the first day. _ Wil liom Sterr, the barber, afterwards died, and Shes, the porter, jumped overboard. Irom that time, the boat was swrrounded by a shoal of gharks, Thos. Egan, ono of the five remaining on the morning of the fourth day, while deserib- ing a splendid entertainment which he once at- tended, suddenly fell and died, was thrown over- board, and immediately grabbéd by o shark. By 'almost a miracle, the remaining foar reached land. A floating’ bottle of whiskey which was found saved North’s life. T e e 4 Utah Items. Sirt LaxE, Nov. 80.—Nephi Hall, shot by Charles Bolgen, at Springfield, on the 27th inst., died yestorday. 5 ‘Washikee, & great Shoshone Chief, and a fast friend of the white settlers in this Territory, was killed in a drunken row with one of his men named Witsh. There is much regret among old citizens at hia death. . ———————— €alifornia ftems. Sax Fraxcisco, Nov. 30.—There is a_heavy rain throughout the State, north of Orevillo and south of Visalia. The season promises very fa- vorably. Mary Montgomery stabbed and killed Henry Sanchen, to-day. DBoth aro colored. The agents of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company require shippers by the Arizona to ay $60,000 for the towing of that vessel into ‘bor by tho Constitution. e Ocenn Steamship News. SacevirE, M. B., Nov. 30.—Tho steamship Silesia, from Havre for New York, put into Hali- fax yesterday, short of coal. e Ansurance, Conxtyg, N.Y.,Nov. 30.—The Stenben County Board of Underwriters, to-day, protested against any decrease of agents’ commissions on fra insurance. Vessels Passed Detroit. Derrorr, Nov. 80.—Passep Ur—Props Badger Slate, Hacket and barge. Passep Dows—Prop Forest City and barge. The Erie Canal. Trica, Nov. 30.—The canal is partizlly frozen, but the passago of boats is but slightly-inter: rupted. —_—— e — Telegraphic Brevities. During November Cincinnsti slaughtered 146,000 Liogs. Of 176 deaths in Doston during tho past week, 53 were caused by small-pox. Govornor. Baldwin bas ordored the Seult Ste. Marie Canal to'be closed at 4 p. m.on Dec. 3. Blakeslge, swho obstructed a railroad pear Thompsonills, Conn., last Mondey, has been put into jail to awsit & trial. The Chesspeake and Ohio Canal is frozen. Tco has formed on the Potomac, which probably will be closed to-pight. Henry Porter Tennyson, an alleged lineal doscondant of the Archbishop of Canterbury, was indicted yosterdny for larceny, at Pought keapsie, N. Y. The United States Marshal was served a mandamus on _ il City Government of Dubuque, issued by the Tnited States Circuit Comrt at’ Des Moines, on the claim of John Youst, of Ilinois, for the settlement of 370,000 worth of Centre Island bonds held by Yomst. Tha writ requires the city authorities to appear before that tribunal at Des Moincs on the second Mondsy of May next. In view of tho numerons shooting and cut- ting affrays of late in St. Louis, Chief of Police MeDonough hss iesued strict ordors to the polica 1o arrest all persens known to be in the habit of carrying conceled weapons, end to eserciso vigilant surveillanca over those suspected of doing g6. 1tis the purpose of Chiaf AlcDon- ough to vigorously enforce the ordinance agaiust carrying concealed weapons, and entirely break up the pracice, if possiblo. —A foreign letter gives this description of King Victor Emanuel: < His Mojesty was lool- ing even moro repulsively ugly than usual, his ‘head nearly disnppesring between his should- ers, in consequence of his increasing bulk, end his’ complexion, always_ dark, having become nearly black. His neck is now so short, from obesity, that his enormous mustaches rest on each shoulder, and o perpetual scowl clouds his face.” SPECIAL NOTICES. Like the Electric Tele- graph, CENTAUR LINDMENT has been & long time coming,—but what a work itisnow doing. The balt and lame, soro and wounded, are litorally throw- 688'F tng away thefr crutohes, Rhcumatism =2X_s="=" and stiff jointsarebanishod, anddumb KeNTATPTE beusts cry out for joy. Ono trial tolls tho story, and explains tho wholo thing, Children Cry Pitcher’s Castoria. It regulates tho stomach, cures {:&g‘c‘:fig\‘nfixd ‘causes patural glnDEP. 1tis a subatitate for Castor oil- The Cook-Room of the Body. Tho food that has bacn cooked in thokitchon must bars-. cooked in the stomach bofora it can bo applied to tho nour- ishment of thobody.. As ameans of facilitating thissecond cooking, i cases whero the process Isslowly and imperfect- Is performed, Hostotter's Stomach Bittersis invaluable. 1t promotes tho gencration of haat in tho living laborator in which the erudo materials for building up and recruiting tho human framo are turaedinto convertibloaliment. But thisisnot all. It actabencficizlly upon the collular mem- ‘Drano which scretes tho gastrlo juico, upon the liver, which produces that natural lazative, tho bile, upon the vossela which recelvo the digested food, and npon the ab- sorbents which conect the digestivaorgans with thechan- nels of clrculstion, If any portion of this complex ma- chiu...; is out of order the Bitters will set, it right, thus ‘promoiing vigorous digestion, healthy seorotlon, and the production of pure, rich, life-sustaining blood, CAUTION! woremnsims s WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. Bayers are cantionod to avoid the t 1t folts a3 Nmiations oforod. Jor ey, o orous Counter- 30 SON8, New Yorl, N DUNCAN’S o> tao United States 2t precy AMUSEMENTS. STAR LECTURE COURSE. SCOTT-SIDONS READINGS. First appearanco as a Reader, in Chicago, of the GREAT HISTRIONIC ARTISTE, TONIGET, MICHIGAN-AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH. TO-MORROW NIGHT, UNION PARK CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Admission, 75 cents; Reserved Seat, Sl e lo for tho South Side a¢ C ter & Sheldon’s tore, corner State and Madison-sts. For West Sids ag Vest Sid> Librars, 739 West Madison.st., and Ball's Drug Store, 485 West Madison-st., cornce Sheldon. AIKEN'S THEATRE, RUBINSTEIN CONCERTS. Rubinstein and Wieniawski. BONDAY EVENING, D:e. 2, at 8 o'clock, first appear- ance i 259 of ANTON RUBINSTEIN, The greatest pianist living, aud org of the mast profound musical thinkers of the age. HENRY WIENIAWSKI, “Tho only rival to tho momory of Paganini.” LOUISE LIEBHART, Tiro colebrated London Soprazo. LOUISE ORMENY, Tho favorito Contralto, L. Accompar: M REMBIELINSKI Admis: 2 50, ac- cgrding to Ioeation, Socond Balc ous, 30 con i Tukrartia Gonct ird Rubinstotn Gonostte Saturday—Grand Gala Rubigsiein Malinco, Adnlietn tomtince: 21 Semrei et te, Steinway pianos are usod at all Rubinstels Concertss Saturday NightLawrenco Barretsas RICHARD L. STAR LECTURE COURSE, Michigan-av. Baptist Church. . I. ETATYES, The distinguished Arctic Explorer has boen sécured to fill the date left vacant ia the South o by Prof. YOUMANS’ illness, and will deliver his absorbingly in- teresting lecture ““A Winter’s Adventures st the North Pols,” THURSDAY NIGIIT. Tickots forsaleTaredaymorn- 1og.Admission, 50 cont3. _Recorved Seat, % cents. MYERS' OPERA HOUSE, ‘Moaros-st., bot. Doarborn and State. Arlington, Cotion & Kemble's Minstrels. Tirat week of the renowncd Artists, MACEKIN AND WILSON. Fronganced by the pross and publioos thy gxeatert Songy it . Second weck P oter arist 2o I STLBOURN, fTho saccessfal artist J. H, M y Sicteh of THE EPIZOOTIC, Every Evaning and Satar- Qi Matinoe. Next weok Billy Rtico and hiaster Clarence McVIOKERS “THEATRE, fadison-st., bet. Stato and Doarborn. Engagement of the distinguished actress, MISS JANE COOMBS, who will appear on Mondas and evory rening during the e O o I fner, me s Ldy Toazlo? {a Sheridan’s celobrated Comedy, SCHOOL FOR SCAN- DAL, which will bo produced, after casciul rehcarsals of ‘preparation, for the rirst time in Chicago ina correct man- Tor, with sppropriate and moW costume, sconesy, andaps poiatments. g % Nest weok—LONDON ASSURANCE. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Monday, Tacsday 2nd Wedndsday nights and Wedaesdey AMatinee, THE LINGARD COMBINATICN, Tn their new comedy, A LIEES DERESADRIL Together with tho wonderful and popular NEW LINGARD SKETCHES. SEANCES, PROF. WM. M. FAY, Yho has confonnded the crowned heads of Europo and 1ho sciontiata of both coniingnts by his mysterious and Startling mantfescations, that can only be sppreciated cing soen, will sppear this MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS AtBo'clock, a: bis Private Parlors, %56 Michigan-av., noar ‘Hubburd-conrt. Admisson = - - - - . - SLoo. aing, Dec, 2—Every Night, and WEDNES. D RO AY A TINEES the beauutul and ‘accamplished Cantatrico and Comedicnn, MISS LELIA ELLIS, PERA COMPANY. With the won- and her BALLAD OPERA COMEAL e won- ¥r. and Hrs. [da Elis, Charley Howard, Lulu Delmay, Combination, 1 ow bill, {nclading S e e o mition * THE NG AND KEEPER, and the furce of POOR PILLICODDY. ANCIENT ORDER OF FORESTERS TIRT ANNUAL BALL OF “ COURT PIONEER OF THE WEST, 5510." The public and brothren ate respectfally informed thet & grand ball of the zbove order will be held at. West Twelfth-st. Turner Hall, ON WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4, At which a vast and influential uwmhlnfau expected. T provent disappointment, en eatly application shouid be mado for tickats at following agencies; T. Cook, 165 W, Madison; J. 2. Congell, 75 West Madiso 149 South Canal-st. ; J. Rozenba: E. N. Marks, 262 State OCEAN KAVIGATION, Europe Ahoy! CHEAPER RATES THAN BY ANY OTHER LINE. From New York to Liverpool, Queen: fowm, Glsgor, L o o Lt ondnr, T Taesdaz Eventn X ch, 165 South Halsted-at.} 1. Lewi.s 415 Clark-st, From Scandinavian Ports, B3/~ Seenre your Mickats at ong t the vih (ho NATIONAL LINE, ot the Company's Ofcar ™ 55 MARKET-ST. WILLIAM MACALISTER, Agent. HO! TOR -EUROPE. CUNARD WAL LINE Establislhed, A840. RATES ADVANCED. To or from Britishpoints - - - - $30.00 To or from German points - - - 3500 To or from Bremen or Skandinavian points - - - - - - - - - 3800 P. ¥. Da VERNET, General Western Agent. 72 Market-st. INMANLINE, ROYAL MATL STEAMERS i UEENSTOWN AND VR EO oI s aite 2 il or 1Ty b MONTRIAL rday, D i GITY OF ANTW. fhursday, ‘Doc. 15, 3 pom: TY OF BRUSS Saturday, Dec. 14, 2 b And cach_succeading SR IR, froe Bler 5, Nonia Hhven, DAY 23 THURSDAY, RATES OF PASSAGE As Tow & by Any Other Lims, Passengers aro also forwarded to Hatre, Hamburg, S kols coh 5 BoGEAY hers st moMOrCs ates by ught hero at modorat wisbing 10 send for helr freuds. o ) Do ‘Drafts issued at lowest ratea. For further fnformatir pt 1l e of SOHN 6 BALE: 13 Hrothicay (e, Ghmpany's ofie, FRANCIS C. BROWN, South Ma; SCALES, FAIRBANKS’ STANDARD SCAT.ES OF ALL SIZES. FATREANES, MORSE &CO - .5 WEST WASHINGTON-8T. vze s BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Advertising Agencies. . B, OFL. CO. axa authorized to zacelvo ad- Sertisemeats (or all Chicago daily papars at their lowest Fatos s Blso for any newspaper oF poriodical 2 20 U. S End foreign counteies, 124 South Clackat. - Arehitects. HENRY L. GAY, % Lasallosst., oom 2. riste’ n ors . P. 31, ALMINE &'G0., Yo 3 Statorsts s, MERGH, FARM. & MECH. SAVING, 75 8. Clark-st. SECOND NATIONAL, 6 Weat Wasbiogton-st. Belting aiul Ttabber Good HALIOCK & WHEELER, 23 Wes: Kandolph-st. Billiards (Phelan & Collender Tabics), STEPHANT, MONHEIMER & HART, 619 State-st. Blauk Book Maguincinivers, Stationers, and BLISS & SNOW. 65500th Genot st. NOVY, 63 Sou & CAMERON, AMBERG & CO., ifand 16 V. Randotph, JOHN H. SMALL & CO., 157 ind 19 South Lasalle, STYLES & POWLIS, 12 Washington-st. 3. J.SPALDING & CO., 21 South Canalst. . W MIDDLETOYN, 6 &nd 7 East Raadalph-st. DEAN BROS. & HOFFMANN, 67 W. Washingtonst. ‘Beolisellers and Stationers. COBB, ANDREWS & CO., 18 Wabash-av. HADLEY BROT} Sta = RS, to-at. 4, Stoes OViiglennle). TT & HI 29 and 31 Lako-st. H.FARGO & 904 & 266 Madison, cor. Market, 1LLIE GULDMA 3 Randolph, noar Wabash av.. . ERSON & CO‘" £33 and 225 Wabash-av. nd 113 Wabash-av. 21 and 25 E. Harrisan. {JY. 223 Mi -3v. e St Haoan MTascsiata, o ar Z. B. TAYLOR, 120 La¥allo-st., Room 13. i 08 i‘:‘:\t‘i;z Leke-st. COAN & TEN BROEKE, ct ‘Ana sadW. Raadolph AMERICAN SLOOK GO R wavaatar. Commission 3 fa. DOW. QUIRK £ GOy, Koo 21 Ceatal Unton Blook. Cordnge, Twines, nod Duek. ao. . rOSTEIE S ettt Pantectionery 8 M, E.PAGE é;fig LS5 Trvonat. "I'.‘ e roclicr: + Glasswwre, ) Ke. LRGN GO MR o JOHNSON £ ABBEY, 1 and 15 Michizaa-ar. SPR PARKHUST, 50 3 \Wabash-av. Cutlery. HENRY SEARS & COx, 5 ani 3 South Canal-st. Dentist. offico ned residence 290 Park av. est Washingion-st., cor. Halited. Dental Devo SINGE] ES, 179 W SAMUELS. WH] ST Dirngzistas » cse BLISS & T?'RREY‘.‘ES ; “‘xske_?-':?d":":: : 2y Goods and Notion 5 p.w. e L EEIHE £0.; o (Tergleame), Rk G. W. DESPATOH, cor. ez T 0TTOJEVRE .tnl‘JB‘.; A. L. HALE & BRO. POTTER, KING & b BOWLES & BATES, res 4 17 5. Canal-t. ng. .+ 0 £0 105 Wabash-av, lioTeante). o £ BLISS, MOORE £ CO., 37 and 20 Wibash-av 16.324 13 Pook Courea ©. W. CHURUH & & GRANNIS & FARW! L 125 Michigan-ar. Zuns and Sporriung ¢ F. J. ABBEY & Ul 51 “'o.fl, Wa: EDWIN THOMAS, Ir. Xnrdwnre, Tin SEEBERGER & BR) ard (Wholes: E. HAMILTON HUNT, (Bhilders’, MARKLEY, ALLIN| C€O., 49 Lal MILLER BROS. & KEEP, 18 Laki BRINTNAL, TERRY & BELDEN, 175 & 177 Lako-st. Insnrance (Fire), NORTH MISSOURI (Tiftany & Co.), 156 Las Inanrance (Lite). CONNECTICUT MUTUAL, 170 Wasi MUTUAL BENEFIT, of New Jorsoy, Tran, Stecly., Nails, &c. Af. GREENBAUM & GO., 181 West Randolph-st. c T3 (Wholesale nund itetail. WAL B0 CLAPB £ U0, 6 et Washiaam o GILES, BRO. RS & CO.. -8 Wab. & 331 W. Madisc gu;_mkmu,e KIREY, s irocers (V 31 & 58 Wab. 3 {Vost Audison-st RFABHEL & GO, 10 Wost Madimsnst N, MATSON & CO., 1 L et FOBBIN & HANILTON, 313 Staty nnd 289 W9, Madis TARK & ALLEN, 13‘;.3&‘1 139 S:n?(‘:»;s‘:fl ;’ \,1 s LIOIDS [ S8V V] e 2N \vmfm.a'fucg.z-:x'.'ak’i(» ealel Awyers. Dpet s Bk A e ead Pipe end Sie oot 3 W B&E\'r:(iflgw%n a"‘co.:g‘i‘ ;\u{%’ E'Il‘xnn?gn-szr. nti % 3 inery an t o o, e 3 Sk Gt b Mo SRR - S0 TN R e - S0 And 553 : WALSH & HUFCHINSOS, 251 and 553 Wabash-s. Newspapers: % AL LN R DEWIS), 407 W, Madison, soline (Wholesale). "cfl bfiunl‘vmcrn. r Denters. J. W. BUTLER & CO., 2 N. Desplaines, and 35 State. ADNER, SMITH £'C0., 34 e &1, W CLEVELAXDEAPER CO. 3 bl £ W S 73 West Washington-st. ARKE. U7 West Wesbin ton st RIVER PAPES CO.» 48 test Lake-st. RNICKERBOCKER, 80 and 81 Wost Rendolph. T PABER OO, S e 36 Wert Fakear 5 as LESBY, BARNIYZ & CO., 24 a2 30 W. Washiato Pawnbroler. LIBMANS Monsy Zosn Omes, 31 West Madison-t. Tigos, Oriing, nnd Musical lustruments ., ) to Sus Wabash-av. SIEMELE OF SIUSIC, 61 Sixtacnth-st. - W, KTMBALL, coragt Wabisah-acand Thiricenthst. A3 EER e SE0 MR Sa Conte RHODES £ BRADLEY, 151 Washinton o) 51 (31 W AT S s S e e W. £, DOTCLAS 1 and B Soull Wi, ailway Car Springs nnd S o gRERAT Al!‘lA_)i‘IS_‘aL(_:O., b ai:él‘ an-:a‘vz.?r:'m::sAduns. aw oiled dnued fact: . W, BLATGRTORD S e Y %A‘ufi%flz?fi?e" eal Fu SNYDER & LE, 1 Niton Dending, Tads Sxddiery mmom o S RN n:xcx:n; .}-.:x'(xzi'“z:&‘.:fl'—u'an 3‘:‘&’3 5&;"\ pirtr nuracia; 62 ith Canal-: HRRRING & G005 Grotarats” snd Poostosmns aud diana-av. N.W. S TRA T wfifigfiyfi‘w ‘%tl d. & 950 Wab: ;. L & 960 g MANHATIANS SCO0 R n'iz_sh-a,F e : Silics 3 BELDING BRGS & CO: 100 iash Macisomets Ship Cliandier & Snilmaicors. D68 55 tomm's, Water: & CO., 25 to! . -at., dhieaiasoun tw“:‘;.s:.’ Water, noar Lake, Shot (Drop and Bucl) Manuf: 5 CHICAES SO w:q\‘vm'x' .. 5 Rorih Gl onst. Show Coses. D. BARCLAY, 141 State-st., (old stand). N. W. SHOW LASE MANEG, 59 3 - 3, TEREUNE, 38 Statase, » © 0o 05 Cansl-st, Staves (Wholesale). AMERICAN BASE BURN TR E; at. FULLEE, WARRER & CO. hxfia‘%fififi: House. 3 el ings. DENNISONE'C0- 3 Sonth ana ot 3. BAIEZ 10 Esv’x;ffiflr rnnis Manufnctarevs. CHAS. T. WILT, 1H State-at., snd 06 WWabash-ar. B T SHE C. H. JORDAN, 113 near urt . JANESW, \vag;fl}_',lm élilnt‘l%lgmnr anqolphest. 01 '’ o] CLINTON WIRE GLOTA L0, 4 NORTHWES GLOVES. TTTaESssoNrs CELEBEATED KID & CASTOR GLOVE, From1 to 8 Butions. Black, White, Lizht, Mode, and Dark. Allthenew fency colors to matck tho presailing shades of Silk zad Dress Goods. For salo, wholesale and retail, by ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & CO., NEW YORK, Sols Agents for tho United States. EAVANA LOTTERY. Bayal Bavana Lotiery of Cuba, Extraordinary Drawing, Dec, 2, 1872 this drawing amoant to 500, (w9, First Capital Prize, $200,000. Prices of tickets in U. S. enrrency: Wholes. Halses. Quartors. Fifths. Tontha, Twentieths, $80 $30 H15 Hi2 $0 53 Tickets for sale, od, o dhickets forsalo, przes cashid, “);S\'l:‘fl‘fl:m aation fumishe The prizes (n IMEDICAL, GARTDE. S At DR.C. BIGELOW 431 SOUTH CONFIDENTIAL PHYSICIAN, No. STATL-ST., CHICAGO. Tt is wel by all renders of tho C. Bigelow ia tie oldest cetablishod plyy who has ored by tho prew, o tainments by al dovoted TWENTY Y remedics that witl e AND SPECIAL DISEA The reputation of T 3, A Iy graduated witia_Hon n_ th ‘"::omi.uut. His Jjournals, an. ateousand milss o dated 2 PAY! Dr. Kean, 360 South Clari-st., Chicago, 3oy bo contdontially consulted, personalls or by mall ireg of chiarz>, on i J. KE. A chronic oz nervons disvases ; REN s tho soly rantg cures ornopuy. Rul