Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 8, 1872, Page 9

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1872 ~7 THE CHURCHES.. ' Dr. Patton on Prof Tyndall's Assault on Prayer. Mathodism in Chicago—Miscella~ neous Religious Items, Programme of Services in the Churches To-Day. Episcopal and Roman Catholic Calendar for the Weel. PROFESSOR TYNDALL. Professor Tyndall, who has so thoroughly aroused the Christian world on the subject of { prayer, and so generally called down upon him- | :gelf the thundors of tho religions press, gets his Jatest blow from a leader in the last 4dvance. ‘Bpeaking of his assanlts on prayer, it say: Professer Tyndall does not seem to understand: that. +theso sassults on prayer scem like treason to all re- Jigion. They undermine not Christiznity alone, or ~Judaism, or Mohammedanism, but even the so-called “notural religion® of deists; at least eversthing “worihy of that name. For to deny prayer, in the sense of petitions that we may expect to be suswered, is to forbid the first step of approach to God. Thus it will be seen that this i8 mnot a2 mere question between Tyndul and tho theclogicns, but s an issue between him and every burdensd soul that wants the comfort and the help ¢f praver. Itisa fight proariset focis; for altars and hearths, " Every mother with a sick babe upon ber lap, lifting her tearful eye to Heaven, every husband that 1 kmeels by tho bed of his suffering wife, every wife that utters s petition for & husband far away upon the, ocean, every parent that follows absent son or dsughter with & prayer, every perplexed and anxious soul that seels the promised wisdom from on high, every tempt- ed and fainting saint that implores divine grace, every tortured spirit conscious of sin and seeking at the mercy sezt for pardon, cries ont in agony against the doctrine of Professor Tsndall and his philosopbic com- rades. To decy them the resource of prayer is to doom them to despair | 1t is barely possible the profound scientist and erudite scholar is somewhat misundersiood by ‘many on this important theme. Science and re- ligion, at heart, aro friends. This is what the Professor says conceraing his revilers : I ask nospace toreply to those railers who make :such free use of the terms insolence, outrage, profun- .ity, and blasphemy. They obviously lack the sobriety “of mind necessary to give accuracy o theirstztements, ez tozender their charges worthy of merious refuta jon. Now listen to what Tennyson says on the - topic : ” More things sre wronght by prayer Thian this world dreatss of. Wharefore, let thy voice ‘Rise like fountain for mo night znd day. For what are men better than sheep or goats That nourish a blind life within the brain, . If, Inowing God, they lift not bands of prayer * Both for themselves and those who call them friend? For 50 the whole round earth is every way “Bound by gold chains about the feet of God. METHODISM IN CHICAGO. -f'he Church is associated in the earliest history of the city. The records of early Methodist workhere are quite complete. In October last -the American Methodists had sixteen churches “within the city limits, and church property worth about £941,000. The membership is about 8,700. Beventeen Sunday schools employ 556 officers and teachers, and give instruction to 5,620 pupils. The Clark Street Church, since the fire, has been in s chapel near Harrison -street, but is now finishing its new *‘ Methodist Church Block” on the corner of Wash- ington * street. Trinity = Church is using the basement of its elegant church on In- diana avenue. The Wabash Avenue occupies ‘the purchaced church on the corner of Four- teonth street. Michigan Avenue Church occu- pies the basement of its new temple near Thirty- second street. Oaklard Church has a comforta- ble building. Grace Church, North Side, wor- ships in its shanty chapel, but expects to occupy the basement of its new stone church in Jann- ars. Grant Place, Contenary, Ada Strest, Park Avenue, Maxwell Street, Halsted Street, and Bimpson Churches were not burned out. Western Avenue has just dedicated s new church, worth £10,000. The German memberchip is about 700, with four churches, five Sunday schools, 136 teachers, and abouf 31,000 pupils. The Church propertyis worth about $110,000. “To these are to be added the Scandinavian Aethodists, who have about 950 members, abont §75,000 worth of Charch dpmpmy, five Bunday schools, and 600 pupils. This gives an sggregate of 22 churches, 4,800 Toembers, 2& = Sunday scheols, and 7,600 Sunday achoo! scholare, and about $1,100,- 000 worth of Church property. These churches are vigorons end, under zealous ministry, are growing finely. The English Church organ is the Northwestern Christian Advocale, Arthur Fdwards, editor. The paper i8 extending its Held constantly. The Germans Tead the Apolo- ist, of Cincinnati, and the Swedes the Sande- fiw, published in’ Chicago. GENERAL CHURCH NEW/S. ‘There will be ordination services in connection | with the settlement of the Rev, M. E. Davies as pastor of the Welsh Congregational Church of this city to-day. In the morning at half-past 10 o'clock the services will commence, when the in- Aroductory part will be performed by the Rev. Daniel Williams. The Rev. William Watkins, of Jowa City, will preach on ¢ Congregational ‘Church Polity.”__Inthe afternoon, at half-past 2 o'clock, the ordination will take place. Read- ing the Scriptures and prayer by the Bev. Mor- -xis Cedwallader. The questons will be asked to the minister by the Rev. Wm. Watkios. The ordination prayer will be offered by the Rev. Dr. \200awin ; also s short address. In the evening 31+ 7 o'clock, resding of the Scripturcs and pray- o by the Rev. J. C. Hughes. The charge to the Shas ¢h will be given by the Rev. John Cadwala- Sor. o€ Milwankee, and the charge to the newly- ordame d pastor by the Rev. Wm. Watlkins. PERSONAL. The Re V. Nathan Brown, who was for twenty- two years :\ Mmissiopary in India, and for fifteen years editor of tlie merican Baptist, was in tho Jity last Szndsy on bis way to takecharge of the Baptist mission work iz Japan, He preached ab the University Place Church Sabbath evening. Rev.G. A. Goile, connected with the same mis- 3ion, who has been in Japsn for fifteen years, is Teturning with Mr. Brown. i Rev. Jobn C. Hill, 2 resident of the city, and a student of the Presbyterian Theological Seminary, hes been appoinied by the Board of Foreign Missions 28 missionary to Japan. It is andeérstood that Mr. Hill accepts the commis- sion, and proposes to sail for Yokohama the coming spring. B Be Rehert Collzer is lecturing in Now Fngland. He was in Brattieboro.on the 15th 3nst, His engagements continue at tho rate of five nights per week until early in February, at -which timegze ‘may be exp home. 2 Rey. Dr. C. D. Waters, who waa severely in- ured two weeks since, while entering & passen- ;g!er conch onthe L & C. B. R . is improviog, Fhough still confined to his room. scELaEom ImMS. first snnuel meeting of the Chicago B.ml;'uhfiit Baion il bo held In the Socond Baptist Church on Fuesdsy evening. It is pro- posed to make the occasion one of decided in- terest. Each Baptist churchis entitled fobe represented by the pastor and five delegates. ‘ourteen additional wero received toto Rev. C. L. Thompson's church—Thirty- “mst Prosbyterica—last Sundsy. Itis proposed ;‘O ‘bold & preaching service for the en “to- aSp. m. 987 Shauksgiving present of & house and lot, oo B, ve mado to tho A Permancat 66,00 orth . ¥Fund " of the Congregational Seminary last week. * g : ? +est in Migs Sarah Smiley’s presching 1o S inte; "\ied. “She spoke last Sundsy in the Union Park Congreggtional Church “fo an sudience of ove ‘¥ $70 thousand. SER\YICES TO-DAY, Jervices will be he 'ld i the churches to-day, morning and evening, 25 follows : Eois "l oficiate this morning Rey, Heary G. Perry 5 m’(:lb:\'ming at All Saints’ Ch w=ch, | ‘ Ch S T fbis_morning, at the 3fiss S, 'F. Smiley wiil preacht 3 Centepary (:ium-_tiy Tna17 ‘Rev. Dr, Fowler preaches in ‘hi'el'vkfiafl;eg‘:. J. F. Mcmu'.ma will presch this evening s] Ve Churc] e e il prac thi moro: 'ing nt the Michigan Avenue Church on “ The Graco of Giving.”. There will be children’s church service in the evening. - . W. 0. Doudy will preach this ‘morning, e 8% Fowler flia afternoon, and -the Bev. O, G. Truesdell this evening, in the lecture room in the new * Methodist Block,” .—Tne Bev. \l;E . f&mfiwfll preach this afternoon uben Streef urch, o, 3.5 Campuel preaches tia moraing ing e State Street Church, A 8. MeChesmoy préaches twlco st Trinity Charch, tho evening ubject belng Populsr Amuse- ments.’ PLESBYTERIAN, . The Rey, C. L. Thompson will yreach this morning atthe Thirty-frst Streat Church, N evening ser- vice. 5 “The Rev.J. . Walker will preach st Reunion Church, this morning and evening. The annual meet-. ill'be held Tucaday. o e Rew, & D, Gtk will_preach, this morning and eventug, in the American Reformed Church. ho Rev. A, E, Kittredge will preach twice in the Third Chrch, the evening subject beihg “Our Christ- ift.” .. . 7 =8 S, Ely preaches, this momming Tureh, —The Ke{‘.k]l!gn. E.c and evening, in Grace Church. B —Tho Rev, W, C. Young will preach, this morning and evening, at-fhe Fullerion Avenue Chiurch. CONGREGATIONAL, . P. Goodwin will preach_this morning ot the First ‘Church on, * Pitching the Tent toward Sodom ;" and this evening on 4 Beishazzar's Feast,” —Professor Swing wil preach this morming fo the Fonzth Church at McVicker's, —The Ber, William Alvin ‘Bapllett will prescts this roing and evening at Plymouth Church. v, B, N, Packard, of Evanston, preaches this morning and evening at the Forty-seventh street *_The Rev. urch, —The Bev. L. T. Chamberlain preaches this morn-~ ing ond evening at the New England Church. TNITARIAN. ;i The Rey. C. W. Wendte will presch this morning and evening at the Third Church. "—The Rev. J.O. M. Hewitt will speak upon the | “Socret of the power of Jesus upon the Mind of the World” st Unity Church, Oak Park, this morning. —Tho Bov. & I Collier will proach this morning anly ot Bryant & Stratton's The Tisr. D. €. Noble sill preach this morning to #he South Church, in Bournique'a Hall. —The Rov. B, B. Shippen, Secrotary.of the Ameri- can Unitarien Association, and formerly pastor of -the First Chureh, in this city, will preach to-dsy for the Rev, Tiabert Collyer. BAPTIST. - Tho Rev. W. W. Everts will preach, this morning, in - the First Church, and Heary Morehouse in the oven- ing. The Rey. Jesse B, Thomes will preach, ing, st 2‘49 Michigan Avenue Ch “ Building this morn- cision about two weeks ago, and was formally accopted as achild of Israel before the mar- riege.” —The_seventh anniversary of the Methodist Church Extension Socioty was celebrated at the Arch Street Mothodist Episcopal Church, Phila- delphia, Nov. 21. The report of the Treasurer was read, from which it s})fienrs that the total receipts of the year, from all eources, was $110,- 153.09; total disbursements, $98,547.10; leav- ing a 'balance on hand of $11,605.90. Drafts have been issued in =id of churches, roducing this balance to $2,455.90; and applications have been granted, for which drafts have been issued, ‘which would overdraw the gresant cash balance to the amount of $13,509.10. Besides this, there are applications on file amounting to $55,255. ; The New York Sun of Nov. 29 ea 8t. Stephervs Roman Catholic Church through all this month of November has been & scens of thrilling inferest. The Jesuits have been there holding o' mis- sion, or (a8 _Presbyterians would ‘call it) a_protracted meeting;_Day -aftor day, night after night; in - sun- Fhine of in xain, in weather cheery o chily, from vs in the morning until eleven af night, this great church, tho most capacious in the city, Las been thronged. Itisa strange_ sight,at 5 in the morning, ‘amid the silence and_ darkne3s, to see the brilliant light of the church, streaming through its variously colored windows, upon & throng, mostly of laboring men, who, ore parteking of oir 11 breakfast or ‘entering upon the day’s toil, are found on their knees, When, theso zetire they aro met by a much grester throng, composed largely of women, old and young, coming to the next maes. Beven o'clock, 8, 9, ench hour in its turn has & new congregation ; at 10 o'clock a sermon, and in tho evaning tho chural fs gain paced. Tho first two weeks of the mission was devoted en- tirely to women; andif cnybody wanted toattend s Wornsn’s Convention, thero was the place. No men wereallowed, Five thousand women confessed their sins and raceived the poternal benediction, “ Go and sin o more.”™ Tho other two weeks of the mission are given tomen ; but as many of them are prevented by their employments from attending church in the day time, womer avs then lso admitted, athers am, Hacksplel, Tissob, Duranguet, McQuaid, Cavalieri, Gelinas, Du Brest, and_Renad, all Jesuite, Have been hearing confessions until 11 o'clock at night, beginning at 5 in the morning. They were sided in'thia fatiguing duty by the secular priests, tio secular clergy of St, Stephen’s Church, Dr. McGlynn and his four assistants, of whom the young and pleas- ant Father Lynch bad charge of the besutiful cere- ‘monials of *the forty hours,” - ‘This mission will end next Sunday. Every Sunday with its seven services draws its 23,000 persons, and every weck duy en sverage of 5,000, —THe officers of the different branches of the Evangelicsl Alliance have issued their annual programme of topics for the week of piayer, tending from Jan. 5,1873,to the 13th. Tollowing are the subjects selected: 1 Sunday, Jan. 5.—Sermons. Bubject: The foun- uj ox- The n the Chureh,” and tizs evening on * Whom Bhall We Trust 27 S 'The Rev, W, L Noes will preach, this morning and evening, at the Free Chureh. TNIVERSALIST, ‘The Rev, H. Fficmp%e;l W%“ preach, this morning .and evening, at Aforray Chapel, i ~—The Reg'. Dr. Byder will preach this morning in -tho Jewish Synagogue on “ Independence in Press and Pulpit.” “The Rev. J. O. Denny's preaches this morning,and -Dr. Byder this evening, in the Churchof the Bo- aemer. ; SWEDENEORGIAN, “The Rev. C. D. Noble, pastor of the Second Soclety, w:lll hold services at 3 o'clock in Plymouth Church. —Rev, Dr. Hibbard will preach this morning st the new Church Hall, cormer of Eighteenthand Prairie avenue, and st 3 o’clock in the Union Park Congrega- tioal Church, g Us. The Rev.D, L. 2 Christisn Evsngelist, will preach st $ o'clock this afternoon, at the Temple, corner of Jackson and S streots. . —Tho Rev. James Harrison will preach this morning and evening at the Church of the Pilgrima. : * . —The Rev. O. A. Burgess preaches this morning and evening in the Cbristian Chuzch, R —Henry- Morehouse preaches this morning at the North Sids Tabernncle, 2nd this eveningat the Firat “Baptist Church. 3 —D. L. Moody will preach this evening at the North Side Tabernacle, 4 —Thero will bo morning and evening services of the ‘First Society of Spirituslistsat No, 99 West Randolph Btreet, . . g —Ths Eev, T. Richards will preach this evening af #he chapel of the English Lutheran Cl corper of ‘Deaborn aud Exle atzects, which 13 Just been aswly it np. D, Moody will presch this morning in the Lin- coln Park Church, on Sedgwick street. e Bov. A X. Shoemaler preaches to-day at the Church of God, ‘the evening subject being * Fowes of the stonement.” —The Christians meet this sfternoon in Bremner Hzll, No. 344 North Carpenter atreet, CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK. EPISCOPAL. Dec, 8—Second Bunday in Advent, ROMAN CATHOLIO. $—Immaculate Conception. 10—St. Melchias, P, 3, Dec. 11—St. Damascus, Dec. 18—St. Lucis, V. AL Dec. Dec, ELSEWHERE. There are_£2,000,000 worth of new churches ‘building in New York City. —Maryland is said_to contain fewer Baptists than any other State in the Union. «in the United Btates, capable of seatin 21,665,062 persons, and valued at $354,483,591. This includes all religions. —The Rev. John Stock, in a letfer. to the Christian Era, seys that the professorsin all the -present Baptist Colleges in England are open communion, and that most of the ministers whom they train follow their lead. The Rock River Methodist Conference, Tlli- ‘nois, has voted to forbid any more Masonic cer- emonies in Iaying church corner-stones. —The National Unitarian Convention, at Bos- ton, failed to adopt a ‘‘Statement of Belief,” baut the subject was recommitted to the commit- tee, who are to report to the Convention in 1874, —In 1706, the first Jewish congregation in this country was organized in the City of New York, and the first ogue was built in 1721. ~ Now -thers, aro at least forty synagogues in New York, and the whole number of houses of prayer inthe United States is about 220. The finest syna- gogue in New York cost of which was $700,000. —Simon Thomas, of Toledo, has purchased tho Lutheran Church at Perrysbarg; Ohio, pay- ing cash down. Simon Thomes is colored, msde the money with which he bought the charch in pursuit of his profession as a boot- ‘black, and gives the church to his colored breth- xen in Perrysburg. ; —The Englieh Church Times says: “Tt is commonly reported in political circles at Vienna that the three Emperors have agreed to unite in a joint note to the Pope demas g the suppres- sion of the Jesnits, and promising, if he will agree to their demdnd, to take the other religious orders under their protection and tocome to somo understanding with the Italian Govern- ment regarding their property.” —The Department of Refifingmin Japan have recently issued a decree declaring that all re- ligion is founded exclusivoly on faith, and that there can be no good argument against the tol- eration of the Christian religion, —The Congregationalist ssys that ¢ in a prayer meeting not many miles from Boston, a few weeks since, one of the brethren prayed most earnestly that the pastor might keep a ‘level head.’ But it is fair to explain that the pastor has a%’mer}imes been callle ew:l??&” i t. p —The Independent learns that the project o the Jesuits in Canada to establish a great uni- versity for the perpetuation of their political power in that country has been decisively put down by an edict from Rome. —The number of Baptists in New Hampshire roported last year was the same as that of 1838, During the same period the incresse of the Church in the United States appeara to be 125 per cent. —The Buddhist nunneries at Wuchang have been suppressed, and the parents of the girla notified that, if not claimed “and taken home, the ex-nuns Will be handed over to any eligible parties desiring wives; there are numerons ap- Plications for them. —The pews in the new Bt. Bartholomew’s Church, in New York City, have been sold (not rented) for upward of $150,000. —Tt is roported that thero is a society of | and for the removal of intemperance, immorality, —The census of 1870 reports 72,459 churches - is Emmanuel Temple, the dation, sccurity, and universsl - extension of the Christlan Church, - Monday, Jan, G.—Devout sckmowledgement, Re- membrance of God's morcy to the nation, to femi- lics, and to the churches ; proyidential and’ spiritusl ‘Dlessinga to ourselves ; confession of Tuesdsy, Jan. 7. — Prayer: For Christion Churches ; their incresse in_love, activity, fidelity to trath, clearer manifestation of tho unity in'the faith ; for ore, missionaries, and evangelists, Wednesdsy, Jan . 8.—Prayer: For familiea for sons and daughters = of Christian par- ents; for & Dlessing on bome infipence, amd the services and ordibances on of ithe Church of God;” for schools, colleges and ‘universities; for children st Eeéaorin foreign lsnds; for young men in busipess, and. professions; for ser- ‘vants, and for all in sickness and tribulation, ~Thursdsy, Jan. authority ; for the maintenance of peace; for increase of Fightsousmess ; for the spread of religious liberty s for e growih of Souad kmowledge:, for captentment, soucord, and good will smong all ciasses; for the dist cernment of God's hand in National Jufigmun:’:j the sins which are “a roproach to any people,”_ Tridsy, Jan, 10.—Preyer: For mankind; for the etrenlation of the Holy Briptures, and the ' spresd of pure literstura; for the overthrow of all forms of fsranny and oppression; for the removalof avery form of anti-Christ; for all prisoners and captives, and for the incresas of that kingdom which js “ righteonmess, peace and joy in the Holy Ghost,"" Saturday, Jan. 1l.—Prayer: For fundaySchools; for missionary, tract, and other religious socloties ; for the raising up And sending forth of more “lsbocers into His harvest :” and for the removal of hindrances o th sproad of tho Gospel, sud the' conersion of tha wor Bundsy, Jan, 12.—Sermons: “Let tho whole esrth bo filled ith His glor. Amen,and amen,” —_—— Enterprise. Wedo not know & better dofinitton of the term # cnterprise,” than to say that tho Grover & Baker Bewing Machine Company is its embodiment, Our ‘peoplo have long been of the opinion that the admir- sble machine manufsctured by this Company, and sold throughout the world, is perfection iteclf; and yet scarcely a season elapees that does not find the Grover & Baker machines developing some new excellence. Just now tho new adjustable treadle, the new thresd take-up, and the new patent soap-cup ate attracting general attention. By tho aid of the Istter improve- ment, the operator s enabled to use common thread with the same facility a8 good thread in sewing. The Grover & Baker warerooms in this city, at No. 150 State treet, seem, by common consent, 0 be the Sew- ing Machine headquarters in Ohicago, An suxilisry oflice to the ono on_State street has Just been opencd- at No, 972 Wabash avenue, near the corner of Twenty- second street, for the convenlencs of citizens residing in tho southern portion of the city. Tho new offico s bandsomely fitted with every convenience, snd far- nishes another practical proof that the Grover & ‘Baker managers are determined to please the public, Toys for Christmas. Readers of TEE TmInuN: are requested tocall at Schiweitzer & Beer's toy and fancy goods store, No, 15 State street, near Monroe, and select their toys and fancy goods for the coming holidsys, They claim they bave thomost clegant and oxtensive variety of goods in the Northwest, and themanner in which these are displayed is very attractive and pleasing to every one, s §a shown by the crowd of people, young and old, that visit their establishment every day. The im- ‘menso quantity and variety of toys for “hildren of all ges is simply wonderful; also, thelr .asortment of ‘beautifnl and useful articles for Iadies’ and génts'pres-' ents is very complete and elaborate, Persons wishing to have the most choico selection, and also avoid the rush of Christrss week, should call esrly, 8 Christmas. Atention is called to the fine stock of slippars which we are now displaying, and which we have put’ 1n especially for Christmas, We havo o fineassort- ment of all-styles and qualities, from the durable and ‘moderate priced to the choicest toilet. Our fine toilets for gentlemen, made from patterns of our own dev sign, are well worth examining. - Elégant presonts for Christmas cun be selected from these, end tho snnoy- ances saved arising from_geiting patterns made up in single paire, Buliock Bros,, Wabash gvenue and Twenty-first street, and No. 344 West' Madison strect, —_— Ladies, 5" Do not buy a velvet cloakor the velvet for & oloak until after you have seen ours, We are sellin’ a good Ger- man velvet, 23 inches wide, at $6,$7, $8, and §9; & genuine Lyons clgak velvet, manufactured by Guinett & Co., at $12, e also have all the best ‘makes of Lyons velvets below market price, as we have a large stock which have come too latein the season for us to hopo to sell them all out unless st the great reduction which wo have made, Closks and dresaes made upon tho shortest notice under charge of Mrs, 21, 31, Kerdall. Hotchkin, Palmer & Co,, No, 953 State. Btreef, near Twenticth strcet, e Sy Kern’s Business Lunches, Our merchants snd business men will bo pleased to learn that Charley Kern, always famous for his mer- chant's Junches, has fittedup an elegant establishment st No, 177 Monroe street, between LaSalle and Wells streots, which will be thrown open to the public on ‘Tueadsy, of this week. No man understinds_better than Charley Eern just how to serve up a palatable lunch for bisiness men, Ho wil make this featurs 3 speciaity st his new establishment, and will be glad to ‘welcome bis old patrons in particalarand the publicin general, —ie b Astonishing, - The progresa made by the Wilson Underféed Sewing, Machine, Inventive elill has been taxedto its utmost and the result 1s one of the most perfect and desirable ‘machinesfor general and fomily nse et produced, It 1a simple and easy to operate, is mot liable to get ‘oug, of repalr, its work1a of the best, a8 was hown by th first promizms awarded at The Novihers Omlo ae “fathers” in connection with the Ritualistic Church of the Advent, in Boston, whichis qui- etly hyini its plang to besiege that abode of the wicked, Harvard College, and convert the same to this Catholic faith, ~—Methodism within a century has attained in England 1,300,760 ; in tho Unifed States 2,620, 5317 total, 8,921,297 members, . G e A e B4 o g onvent of- epherd, in- St. Louis, Mo, on thodlatult, phest, ~—Tho Tzeremisch Tartars have no particular religion, and have an odd way of m’;;‘,fig this. They say that they once had & religious book for- ghah; guidance, butone' day &' cow came and ateit. . —The reccipts of the Society forthe aga~ tion of the Faith of Rome for fl:’%geu 1871 were ,000 was "“The Rev. Clinton , D., will preach this « i Qborch, 1,004,175, of which all but $55, gathored %g;:'d urmnewmt Gm?hm '{g‘m 2t Christ xsn o?t'ope: Frence being the largest contributor. Cburch this morning on “Tho 3ret Great Bevival,” | _Tho Rev. B. 0, K, Mulligan (Presbyterian), a‘&flw‘fii&s mLm #No Neutrality in Religion.’ of Nev:{ York, ei:%‘,“fg Mfigg‘;fii “:EEM tfi: focking it to-da; 28 matiers s 9 Ppri A he. ho g’;xngog fh'a“;'::i;hmy.g %flum:j‘:ct g Chinese will convert us & Cunfumszgl% here i ening lecture is “ is, the Dead Church.” this country sooner than we [ make e eter. . C. Kinney offcisios to-diy ¢ the | Christians of them. Thoeinfluonce of our gomn- Church of the Atonement. Sl try, our morals, public and private, is not such —he Ber. . F Walker m o R vt | 29 to make conerts of- intelligent heathens Ch - among ms."” fng for helr Mo ren | 1Ea Evansville (Ind) Journal says: A % e iy, D.E. Haren DB offlstes tinmarn- | e e o & remtent oF Sl amfiex'n.n'smv'm Bactar of Teintty Chuesh. ) ¥an, was mamied o Thursday to s Miss Weil gd it i sold ot Iess prics than any other machine of ta Balesrooms at No. 378 West Madison strect, Chicago, and in all other cities in the United States, The Company want sgents in country towns, 5 Silver and Plated Ware. Edson & Goodrich, jewellers, No, 137 Tweity-second. strect, have recaived s large assortment of eolid silver and plated ware, which 15 now on exhibition, and chould be examined by persons intending fo pur- chise, They havealso on hsnd' a yaluable stock of other jowelry, suitable for hoiiday presants, which will e so0ld a8 reasonable 48 at any houso in the city, Per- sons residing in tha southern part of the city will find this establisliment very convenient, : . . Dan. Miller’s Headquarters. Dan, Miller,in ante-fire times the genial and effi. cient superintendent of the Sherman House billiard hall; haa recently associated himsclf with Mr. Kleeman in the proprietorship of the Grand Central Hotel billiard Toom, where he will be only too hsppyto make it pleasant for old and new friends, 'The Grand Central is situated on Michigan avenue, between ‘Thirteenth: and Fourteenth streets, and the billiard ballis one of thie finest in the city, s 5 9,—Prayer: for Kings, and all fn ing and Overloading--Advice 1o the South Side Car Company. The Saciely “Going for” the Cruel School Teachers---How Some Schools are Disciplined. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune : Bmm: We have toreport that the condition of the homses in this city has greatly im- proved since’ our last report, and our agents (of whom we mow have ohly one half the number that we have had for the past few weels, owing to lack of funds) have. hed their attention called principally to cases of (overloading and smooth shoeing. If-we had the ‘Toney to pay them, we should station an agent &t the approaches to each of our bridges, where tho most frequent cases of hardship to the poor animals occur. Will not some good citizens aid us in this direction ? Our sgent at the Union Stock Yards is doing & good work, and is gradu- | ally, but surely, cansing & radical reform in the treatment of stock ot that place. We find that, although the ' gemeral condition 'of the horsea belohging to the South Side Horse Railway was much better at the commencement of the epizootic than that of the Wost Bide Railway, the former has lost by far the greater number of animals. There have been, as we are informed, only three cases of dropsy on the West Side, while there have been several times that number on the Bouth Bide. This we attribute to better medical treat- ment and carein the one case than theother. In KILLED ON THE CARS. Besolutions of Respect to the Memory of the Late Matthew Enowles and George F. Bacon. Meeting of the Grocers® Association— Arrangements for the Funeral Servicess A full meeting of the Merchants’ Exchange, to .take action upon the sudden deaths of Matthew Enowles and George F. Bacon, killed in the Te- cent accident on the Pennsylvania Central Rail- road, was held yesterday morning, at No. 4 State street, in the rooms of the Chicago Freigh Aaso- ciation. £ E. H. Willard, President of the Association, and of the firm of Willard, Bacon & Co, sug- gested that Vice President 8. P. Farrington occupy the chair. BMr. H. N.May was thosen Becretary. . The Chairman feelingly stated the object. of the meeting, and, on motion of William Stewart, appointed to draft appropriate resolttions a committes consisting of William Stewsrt and Colonel John AMesser. While the Committee were out Mr. George Leslie made some :emarks, wherein he paid a most glowing tributs to -the characters of the deceased. . The Committee on Resolutions, threugh the Cheirman, Mr. Wi, Stewart, reportec_the fol- lowing, whicl,, on motion, were adopted Wazmess, By tho recont shocking disster on the Pennaylvanis Central_Railroad, wo have deplore tha untimely deaths of Ar. Matthew Knowles and Mr, this connection we would again repeat, what we stated some weels ago, thatit is highlyimportant that the men having the care and charge of stock should be men of absolutely sober habits. “We have 2lso no hesitation in eaying that the Sonth Side Road would find it more profitable, as well 23 more humane, if they should nse {00 lighter horses on their ““one horse ” cars, instead of *| one heavy animal, a8 at present. i Our attention has been called, during the past fow days, to cases of cruelty to children.in our pablic schools, which we propose to remedy, if ‘possible, and we think that the great majority of gnmtn in this city will gladly assist us in our endeavors to do so. ‘Last week we reported on the cruelty of keeping the children out of ‘doors in cold wenther, waiting for the opening. We have now to report a mode of E)unishment or training in vogue, which seems to us cruel in the extreme. In one gchool, some of the chil- dren, in mmhlni down staira at the close of the dy, did not keep step (probably the poor 1ittle things were 8o glad to got ont that thay, childlike, forgot what they were doing), when the whole number wore compelled to march up one flight of stairs and. down another, as wo are. informed, thirly-fwo times on one oceasion, and nineleen times on another. Among these children was a lame boy. . To quote the quaint Ianguage of a letter I have, receivad from one of the sufferers, banded to me: by his “father—¢ If you had asked any of the .boya the noxt day how they felt, they would have told you thst they did not care about marching np and down Btairs to-night.” - There are-other sbuses in our schools, such 3 keeping: the chil- dren over hours, making thom study.at homs of nights, and the like, which will receive our con- sideration in Gue time. . < Reports have come to us that the keeper of ty of George ¥, Bacon, prominent merchantsof thiscity ; Resolved, That tho deceased wero universally known nd reapected a8 genial, refined, corscientious, and Bocompilahed - gentlemen’, enterprisicg, Upright; and ‘honorable merchants; and their deatus have caused s ‘wide-spread gloom, and created n void in the wholesals grocery trade, which cannot be porfestly Alled. - Resolved, That to their bereaved and afllicted families, whoeo hearts and hearths are at ons mado desolate, ‘we offer our profound condolence, n this their time of | deep snguish and distress, Resolged, That we are sincerely aympathetic with the: reapective firms with which the doceased were assoc- ated, in the great loss they havesustained. X Resolved, That we attend thefuneral of the deceased, each of their families, and also entered on our record 2 8 lasting memorial, After the reading of the resolutions, Mr. Jas- | sott moved thattheassociationattendthe funaral of the deceased in a body, and the motion "was adopted. . Geo. C. Cook said that he wonld suggest thet arrangements be made by the association for the funerals of the deceased, 8o as to have them occur at the same time and place if agree- - able to the friends. He then made some feelin, remarks, after which he offered s motion thsf the Chair appoint a Committee to complete. the arrangements for the funeral. The Chair a) pointed Mr. Wm. T. Allen, Mr. Geo., Sherwoo and Mr. Shearer. These gentlemen conforr and that o copy of theso resolitions be presentod to-: - Engagement of tho distinguished Actress_ HISS JANE COOMBS, ‘Wha will appesr inher famous rendition of. . EVERY EVENTNG & SATIRDAY MATIVE, Another Brilliant Production at McVicker’s Theatre. LONDON - "ASSURANGE. SUPERBLY MOUNTED. . R - APPROPRIATE SCENERY. ELEGANT! APPOINTMENTS. -, ;- - EVERY N.IGHT AND SAT! £2"Sccure yi ur seats. URDAY MATINEE; JOHN DI TLON as GEANBY GAG At HOO. LEY’S, Monday, Dec. 8. 4 § w4 plea | of this city. Miss Weil was a steadfast Jewess, = HUM ‘SOCIETY. | motimsn. atr, ming ta Commissioner of Deets £ AMU! presches, this momming, o Centrsd Hall, 08, 2 md, s condiion Precedant o her el THE HUMANE SOCIETY. ;;m:::;g%“fl'mfiw'fifl?figmmfi s DI USERLENTER, sl et AMUSEMENTE, g 5 ceptance of him, A ert had to re- . i , Commissi or Unite o - 3 Comg QU .y . D arache, i pounco Christianity and becomo a beliover in of Clatma, Mtofnoy s L, Notsry Bubie sl Pass- MoVICKER'S: THEATRE, | -SCOTT-SIDDONS READINGS. ‘morning and eventng, in Sk, o . Judsism. Ho submitted to tho rite of circum- | Renort of Pregident Browne--Smooth Shose | Kooy e Eatatte s — S TR OF i The Managers of $hé Star Liecturo Course take mnt‘xtzlaasm in announcing that in re- sponse to the universal request, they have succeeded in re-engaging - - THE GREAT HISTRIONIG ART: SCOTT-SIDDONS -FOR TWO READINGS. FRIDAY NIGELT, . Union Park Congregetional Church. ONLY APPEARANCE OF TRE WEST SIDE. gAmDAY NIGEIT, Michigan,av. Baptist Church. TTIVELY LAS TICKETS FOR SALETo.mi readlngs, at Carpenter & Sheldons Boa e S i L " oy N r i Svaco. 135 Wost Siadison, cor. Shordan HOOLEY'S NEW GOMEDY COMP'Y ~ Opens Mondsdy, Dec. 9. Madison: .and Bell's | LMONDAY, Dic. 9, LEQ HUDSON, trainod blood horsp BY, ACK. BESS, fixthe populax speo— 2 e - Withall fta SENSATION. AL and THRILLING' Ef: SECOND GRA ND CONCERT By thwo renowned. musical artists, . - PRAGER FAMILY, E ntirévimymaNm::: ng::;; amme. JOHN DTTLON as MUGGLES At HOOL.EY’S, Mond:ay, Dec. 9. MYEF. OPERA EOQUSE. - “Monroy -st., bet. Dearborn a8d Arlngten, Cotton & Kemle s Minstrels. The most. rexful and complete org. Lmization in the Worid. "B iret appessauce of tha pops. W Comedisn - BIX.IL.Y It OE. Immense su ccess of the renowned Song & +Danco Artists, MA CRIN & WIL SON, together, and it is probable the services will take ace from the First Presbyterian Church, where - Bacon sometimes officiated as organiat. . Mr. Willard, Mr. Bzcon's partner, made & very eloquent speech, wherein he spoke of Mr. Bacop,_ | ?a ; gflflsnl;zn of rare worth, and whose care ;i ooked bri romising greaf suosess and v, Ioaked bright, g greal s . A remarkable solemnuty perraded the, meet. ing, and the various members present geemed tho pound n Hyds Park s habitually gros cruslty to the animals under Lis' chasge, eping them for whole days without food or- yiater, and the like, Thers should be humane thought enough in the residents of thst place to zemedy this, without troubling s therewith. Respeottully, y Epwmy LEe Broww, President. i A i i THE PUBLIC LIBRARY. Meceting of the Bonrd of Managers—Election of an Assistant Librarian—Hules for the Renading-Room. A meeting of the Board of Managers of the Public Library was held yesterdsy afternoon, President Hoyne in the chair. Present, Messrs. Bheahsn, Hayes, Rosenthal, Queal, and Bhorey. The Joint Committees on Library and Admin- istration reported they had decided upon Miss ‘Westcott as Assistant Librarian. The Committee on Buildings and Grounds re- ported, recommending the appointment of an- other assistant. The Committee on Rules reported a few, to cover the opening of the reading-rooms. They provide for keeping them open from 9 in the morning till nine st night, Sundays included. Mr. Sheahan offered the following on thesame subject: 1. That the Becrefary of this Board shall act as Librarisn, and sball hava general chargaof the library and reading rooms, and. ghall b Dal a salary ot thy rate of $1,200 & year. 2, That two assistants shall besppalnted, the salirics 1o be at tho rato of $600 a yesr, respectively. 3, That tho Teading-room shall be open continuous- ly on each day, including Sundays, from 9.s, m, till P.m., and one of tho two sasistants, or the Secretary, ahall be always in attendance during the hours the k. ‘brary and reading-room shall be kept open, . ‘The matter was laid over. Mr, Rasher roported that he had heard from Baron Tanchnitz to the effect that the latter wonld furnish 1,249 volumes of his publications, unbonnd, at 5 discount of 50 per cent. He would also see fhat they wero bound. As. bound thoy will make 789 volumes, and cost About $440;- ‘The purchase was ordered. i The salary of the Secretary and Librarian was made $1,200 for the present.- Mr. Queal offéred a. resolution thanking the ‘Wesleyan Missionary Society of London for their It was adopted.. - valuable confributions, - ___The Secretary reported thst there had been 531 books end. g;mph!e!s ecejved since’ Nov. 2.° The total number of books now in the Library is " The Board adjourned. s Still They Come. Admiring crowds throng daty to the elegant jowelry. store. of ‘McElwain, - corner of State and. Randolph sireets, The windows and show-cases aro reploto with the finest of dismonds, gold watches, and fancy goods for the holiday_trade ! while the superior card en: graving in the latest siyles, under the supervision of Mr. E, Brown, forms one of the many attractions of this establishment, e’ RN From the North Side. 41250 the new » Wheeler & Wilson Sawing Maching ‘my csf ent, for coats, and consider it e best agwing meachins that T hass srosuted. 5 "TH05, WALDREN, No. 606 Sedgwick streef. Main ofice and salssroom of the, New Wheeler & ‘Wilson, No. 333 West Madison street; Branch, No. 960 ‘Wabash avenue. Burnham & Flannery, City Agents, 5 —_— [Advertisemen, .] McLain’s Oandied Castor Oil is delicious and efficacious. MeZain's Candied Vermi- fuge Bonbons resemblo Cresm Bonbons ; sold in can- fectioners"shops, Thoy are beautiful, delici a efficacious. Price, 25 conts, Van Schuack, Stevenson & Reid, Nos, 92 and 94 Lako streat, are iho general agents,’ For sale by all druggiats, SR Ny The Bryant & Stratton Business College. This Institution ia just moving from ita temporary ‘rooms on Twenty-second streot to its new and elogant apartmenta in the new bullding, southeast corner of State and Washington streets. ' Tho farniture is being put'in place s rapldly &s possible, and by the middle of the week Mr, Bryant will be ready to “show the fin-. est suite of rooms for the- purpose to be found any- ‘where, 3 —_— Coral Sets,. af Goodrich & Eirby’s, of the moat delicate hues and finest workmanship, Nothing finer ever brought to this market befors, Dismonds, watches, jewels, ete., improssed with the importarce of "oa; pured for visitations 8o sudden and - apacpacies, On motion, tho meating Was then' adouned. - The Committes appointed to ith th rolatives of tho dcosed Were wamcnsaniii'S their efforts to arrange the “oneral to take plac o at the same time and place.” Previous arrang: - ments had been mads %y the friends and rol; 1- tives of Mr. Knowles, whose funeral will tal 1o R}M? ut 103¢ o'clock thia morning, at the corn er sdison and Roboy streets. The remains of M 1. Bacon will be bald op sccount of sbsent frien 1s and relatives yntil Tuesday next. Due noti ce will bo given of ths funeral services. The ft sl lowing gentlemen have_ been appointed pa il- bearers, and areoquested to report at 10 o'c ek this morning at_the residence of the late W.ai~ thew Knowles, No. 350 Park avenuo: Chas. gloyes, w;:. ssni;)mba '{& 1}i Briggs, O. 8. rague, F. 8. Roun - R. Briggs, Samue] Bliss, and John Mosser. HE% ! OPPOSED-TO THE MILLER PLATFORAL To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune : Brn: Apropos of your article on the Pennsyl- vania Railroad accident, I beg to essure you that the Pennsylvania Railroad 5omym do not uss the Miller patent plstform. Nor, 1 beliave, do any of the Toads in which that Company is in- torested. Certainly, the entire Ine between Chi- cago and New York, via Fort Wayne, is without this most most proper protection to ife. The merits of the Miller plstform are, T believe, undisput and tiere can be littls doub that the Mifflin accident ottos its horror Iargely to the absence of this appliznca, "he exclusion of this great improvement from the Fort Wayne route hasbeen 8o marked that I have soveral times endeavored to find ont the Teason; and I was recently informed by a gentle- man who should know, that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company aro'offepded at Miller, and, therefore, will not adopt his platform. They may have a better roson; if not, perhaps the sacrifice at Mifflirwill appease the anger-of the Company. Very respecfully, Fraxouoy MacVeaan. — Reform Your Coal Bills, Economy of fuel is the leading question of the hour, nd is practically shown in the cook and parlor stoves and furnncea sold by W, A. Barlow & Co., cornor of West Lako and Peoria sts., os hundreds can ttest that hsve them in use. A {all assortment just received, ‘which they are offering at their usually Iow prices. Fine Art Sale. We would eail particular attention to tho, sale cf superb paintings to be made by Messrs, Elison & Fs- ter, on Thursday evening next, at store No, 970 Wo- Bbash avenue. This collection, the property of . A. ins, Esq,, embraces many gems, and are worthy tho atteation of lovers of art, pcsabiestner e M SO Cass, B the fine clothier, Nos. 133 and 130 Clark streot, 1a tlos- ing out a stock of 500 overcoats at 333 per ceat reluc.. tion. Bee them before buying, Fine suits and_orer- coata made to order at 20 per cent less than forner low prices. Full satisfaction guarantesd ar 16 sale, — e 2l The Boston Fire. Bince the fire, the town falk is, Steam Fire Eroof Safes. On exhibition, and for sale, by Hamscorme & Glover, No. 60 South Canal atreet, Chicago. et ol ol For Bathing Infants. Burnetts Kalliston is soothing and cooling. Cod Liver Oil. Hazard & Caswoll’s Cod Liver Oil is the best, FINANCIAL. " REPUBLIC ~ Insurance Company IN BAWNEKRUPTCY. For tho conventonco of creditors in provisg thelr clalzs Ihavo propared suitablo blanks, which can bo obtatned at my office, 153 LaSallo-st., Room 20 Otis Block, where proofa will also be prepared Without expecso. J. R. PAYSON, Provisbnal Assignoe. DICG Out r.due clafms. Wo havo anatto e&a-ff: e:tlfu' ::lgfi.’ E‘;‘lwn}lmo& for collogiig onser) ctabloin any past of theconrtry. T e R R RERG AN Voot Pa Tion all selected expressly for the holiday trade, Al hing :om\fi%mg: il best ntessats by calling at Resort, corner Madi. son and Green streets. - s st —_— e Important Notices In consequence of the great rush on last Wednes- day at the sale of unredeemed pledges by Lipman, ot ‘Buttors’ auction store, tho salé will be continied on ezt Wedesday, Doc. 1, to clogg out tn6 balanco of es. . Tor otiday goods t0 atient, et of purdhasers A —_— Seventeen Years a Caterery, John Wright, formerly proprietar of Oroahy's Opers Houso Bestaurant, and for sgveatean years.one of Chicago’s most popular dng . in'w card iwto-dayl TRmUNE, Sononn ness £ vecelye ortlers, - Read what ho oing his’ readi- 148 10 say, ular, I REENOY, 146 East Madison-st, HOTELS. Receiver) nightly with rapturons spplaa: . The Grost. “*" Characterizer, J. EI. MILBOUI RN Innew and Graphio Portraltur e. - THE NEW POLICEMAN-THE ANDM:LTED POR- TRATT-THE WATOH DOG. Every Evening and Saturday Matince. Mrs, HOWARD ROXERS and MARTE LOUISE At HOOLEY’S, Monday, Dec. 9. 'S THEATRE.. ‘Wabazh-av. aad Congress.at. © Enthusiastio Reception of the Scholarly Artist, LAWRENGE BARRETT, : ; 5 ovening till .MONDAY EVENIN(, Dec. 9, and v farther notlce, production of Shakspeare’s: With new Sconory, Costumes, Decorations, and an Unexapiod Casty ~ESiDAY, Benost of LAWEENCE BARERE Sifirad. Crand BABRETY Matiaoe. KATE MEEK & Miss EMMA CLINE At HOOLEY’S, Monday, Dgc.» 8. HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE. Randolph-st., betwoen Olark and LaSillo. MONDAY, Dec. 9, and cvery eventng and Wednesday a5 d Saturday Matinoes, firstappesrance of Hooley's now C'omedy Company T: 1 HenryJ. Bsron's Iatestsoclety comedy, entitled PARTNERS FOR LIFE! an apropos Operatic Bagatelle. 32 apropos Ope; agal And £ s 0 small s 5 HN ; J.W, bLAISDELL & J, C.PADGET | Bad) ity foattin s oste et dnesies At HOOLEY’S, Monday, Dec. 9. ACA DEMY OF MUSIC. . ENGAG) "MENT OF THE FAMOUS LYDIA THOMPSON Mond iy ovening, Dec. JSZE‘EU'E BEAXXD: Tatrody ciag the eitize o mapany with all thair wonderfal ¥R FOR LIFE At gé%gy S, I_l?onde.y, Dec. 9. "GLOBE 1 HEATRE: Mondsy Ersiing, “Pgfl,&v‘ Bight snd Wodnosday MISS TELIA ' BLLIS, Tho Fatey Stai & '?Pé\oi Mo oaa, Y W 5 Bllaria : ‘heir celabratad specis 115, Babb'l'EE) BE LLES OF THE 1 u_uTme D]j‘;fl N 3 Lula T q Bilgliencan b, Gharey Bowazd, 30 Jinh Now i, 2 % ¥ ROSES. concluding wit " the Fairy Extravaganza PRINCE: AMABEL; OR, THE FAIR. - AG. ADEMY OF MUSIC™ EX3. RA ANNOUNCEMENT 1 i ats durng UNION, CATHOLICLIBR'Y ASS'N. e de mEme—E' BY Rev. Dr. McGlynn, (0f _ St. Stophen's Church, N.Y.) At § 't. Patrick’s Church, r Adams and Desplaines-sta., )AY EVENING, DEO. 11, 1672. hristian Priesthood. Tickets, 50 cents. Corne ‘WEDNESI Subject: Thet JORN DITi GON in 2 CHARACTERS AtHOOIL EY’S,Monday, Dec. 9. MR . SULLIVAN'S DANCI'S 16 ACADENY, AVENUE B 31 147 TWENTY-SECOND-ST. Anewelass for + 1 Ues and gentlemen opens Monday, Dec. 9, 6t8p.m. , €1 2dron's Class on Tuesdays and Sat- Th o Halltolet for seloct parties. The renowned eques ‘rienne and dramatic artisf, with | \| manently located in this cits, ... ‘BOUENIQUE'S . |, DANCING ACADEMIES South Sido-138 Twenty-fourth.st., nesr Indiana-ay. Ve DS Wet STt ut. 2 pon ot any i (o SeBAIASS Comratactag. ___ NEW PUBLICATIONS. A Nonthly 12-Pige Paper, 'POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. WESTERN POSTAL mflfl;l P‘;{mmu COUPANY. C. S. SQUIERS, Ass't Postmaster, President. W. H. LEECH, Secretary and Troasurer, The RECORD contains Digest of Dacisions ©f Post Office Department. New Post Offices and Changes. Arrival and Depariure of Mails, _Hours of Collection from Straet Boxes. |+, The information which is covtnined in the RECORD Is cssentinl to every Business Man, SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER YEAR, Address WESTERN POSTAL RECORD, Chicago, TIL 8 soliclt youz patronsgo for all kinds of JOB LW PRINTING, which we aro doing with noatnessand de- spatoh at vary reasousble prices. ) GENERAL NOTICES. MPORTANT OFNERS OF HORSES, oy, Ve Surgeon, member of the Ve- terlnugkflen of Philadelpbis, Pa., of 18 yoars’ prace tice in Fi d, and 10 years in tho United States, is pers , and offors to those having Eick horses tho baneit of S8 Jears' oxperienco In the pro: o5 “Festimontals from be seen at his officy R 2o the shoelng of Tog, and employ nona nmxlx)um.bum;uu of Le;fnwan.h r. D. gives personal supar- fame horses: Alsh gonoral shoe- but first-class workmon. DR. J. DOOLEY'S and Horseshoelng F Veterinary S orge, (1 Farmon-cours, bevwoen Wabashiav. and Stateost, DENTISTRY: . ML TOWNER & 0, . DENTISTS, 181 and 183 West- Madison-st.,, northeast corner Halsted. : Teeth Extracted WithoutPain, Artificinl Sets.. $10, $15, $20 and $35 “Pure Gold Fillings. n .53t054 Silver Fillings. ... Extracting Teoth, each. 4 | DENTISTRY, Fare chanco to mako somalf ot frtend 3 prosent. Stoc ‘ 85, Now don't grallow others fo for you, that you caunot get A No. 1 set of teeth for thy shova m:e,}uc come aad 506 for youself, 1 wil coms e 30u nd the possibility of & doubt that you will, just w Tefyon, : J. T. DUNON, 189 West Washington-st. PROPOSALS. Prpisils fir g SrATE OF IrLINOIS, COUNTY OF Coot. 'OFFICE OLERE OP COUNTX €OUL 7. CHICAGO, Dec. 6, 1372, In pursuance of instructions from the Board of Comumis. sloners of Cock County, peblic notice is hereby given that sealed will be reccived at thisoffice until the 13th day of Decamber, 1872, at noom, for furnishing Cook County with all blank books, stationery, printing, etc., required for the use of the county for one year. Also all the meal, provisions, flour, butter, groceries, dry goods. clothing, boots and shoes, mecicines, ote., Tnsane Asylum, County Poor House, County Hospital K nt, for one year, ending Dee. 31, 130 oy ATenk terono sely endg v YL Hieio b may direc _ All bidders will be reqairod fo enter into bond, with twa st (B ap el by the. Goanty Clork: 1na s sufficent to_guarauteo the {aithful performance of tha contract, the county resetving tha right to-reject any o all bids, if deemed expedicnt to do so. in eash, immediataly tue Board. Tosed In sealed envelope, in- pplies,” and addresaed to, aad Clerk of Cook County. JOSEPH PO . “Cannty Clark, “* Proposals for Su ited with, the County RESTAURANT. JOHN DAEMON. ‘W. SIEBELIST. GREAT WESTERN RESTAURANT, 147 and 149 South Clark-st., CORNER MADISON-ST. MISCELLANEOUS. ATTENTION! t 1@ Blus Talandav., on Mcadsy O a5 when tho chofeost, of iiquors, togotss it a st olass lunch, will boon hand. "Ali'our riends aro respactially nvted to steud. . BORENSTTIN, & BOR“I’«lnpdewu. ANOTHER NEW CHROMO. WEY THE HENS DON'T LAY 5 story, to ba. A fie, Bumorons Pleturo that tells Uaown story, to ba toeach cnstomer by, L o at. urdaysat3p. m. iven awa; sastome Avply to AR, - SULLIVAN, & Twenty-thirdst. | 11C & ;},fi‘;’,‘,’md‘ Confinental el Stats-st, and Eldridge-court, Chicago, M. ARTINE'S DANGT NG AGAENIES. T . SOUTH 8: [(DE---. 010 Indians-av., Open. ANDERSON & 00., I’I'Oprletors. Gentlemen ’s Olass y Mondsy and Friday, 8 f p.m. Ladie Class, Thursdsy, 3p. m. Ju- TERMS, $3.00 PER DAY. VeniloClass, ‘Tuesds v and Saturday, 3 p.m. ‘WEST SL DE---55. Ada-st., Open. ‘Pormanent boardars for the winter can secure first.class aceommodations at reasenablo ratos, *fieo » Jimited number of tsblo bostders will be taken. OYRTER § JUPPEI? AND S0CTABLE T = The Haratoga Geyser Water., OP COURT H Christ Char orner. e e e iy g | PoS W Bapnar el 508 Gt &4t i Bis HNn. 511 West Mndhun-sr.OT il q:::—: i ia hareh, ¢ oG . Reed ro now recelving a large stock of sl braibddy A . fitthest, : pianos, mmong others the celobrated Chickering. v Reappointed. Accommodations for y o famflies and singls gontlo- £ ’ Prices eatisfactory, Terms wg to suit, | Simeon W. King has just been resppointed Com. | lent- Hotal clegaatly farnished. Em;mms ontirely Thurg: iay Evenis Pianos torant. Rooma No. 81 stract, | misstones tor tha Biata of Naw Yazk by Gavernos | Bomue ™S00 047 Rassiog and ropasaing tho door con- R —— assistnspod\ ARERiaiS. _ CATHOLIC PRATER BOOKS, different Isngusges, -Binding In Velvat, Moroceo, and I esper atrlos, Tholargest stack fn the city. - THOS. J. BIRCHLER, [ 16 Sonth Clark-at. A CARD. A1l persons suffering from Catarrh, can learn of asurs cira by m:dxnxg » or applsiagto % R. C. R. SYKES, + ° ¢4 109.West Randolph-st., Chiczgo. Cousultation fros. (Cat this ont.) ‘Vessgél Dockage, At 3. T, BATHAWAY'S Dock, COBMATERT ANR RANDOLFESTS.