Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 15, 1872, Page 9

THE CHURCHES. History of the Growth of the Bap- tists in Chicago. The Union Theological Seminary- Its Progress General Church News---Henry Moor- house---At the County Jail. Programme of Services in the Churches To-Day. ‘Episcopal and Roman Catholic Calendar for the Week, THE BAPTISTS IN CHICAGO. P . The Baptiels early obtained a foothold in this city, the Firdt Church having been organized on the 19th of 'October, 1833, when Chicago con- tained sbout 500 inhabitents. Rev. Allen B. Freemsn arrived here in August of that yesr, 28 a missionary. of the Baptist Home lfizs{on Society, and immediately sct sbout gathering the few Baptists located here intoa “ flock.” Tho first meeting of six was held on the 12th of October, aund;preliminary steps were taken to form s Churd. Onthe 19th, fifteen appeared and entered into church relations. A small wooden honse of worship, cosing $600, was built on South Water street, near where the river (divides into the North and South Branches. From this emsll beginning has grown the large and influential denomination, which, according to the last reports, embraced the following churches and membership * ‘First Church. Second Church. Michigun Avenue Church.. Indiana Avenue Church 143 Fifth Church, 233 North Church. 183 North Star Chn 130 Union Park Church. 465 Tniversity Place C 216 “Western Avenue Church. 256 lence Church, Eoth it 35 Coventry Street Chutch. 58 Twenty-5fth Street Church. 50 Four foreign churches. . Total churches, 19 ; membership. 1405 In the Baptist home and mission schools thera are apout 10,000 scholars, with a corresponding mumber of teachers and officers. Inthe suburbs #here sre Baptist Churches at Evauston, High- 1and Park, Norwood Park, Austin, Hinsdale, and Englewood, with one in s formative state st Lavwndale, and another at the Rock Island car- ‘works, The North Church, tbe North Star, two German and one Swedich church, lost their houses of worship and nesdy all tho houses of the membership by tho great fire, and oro bul partially reconstructed. In sddition, the Baptists have a Theological Bemi , with four Professors and seventy students, four or five Societies for different departments of religious and benevolent work; 208 tho Headquarters of tho District Becrotaries of their Nastional Societies—the Foreigr Mis- fonary Union, the Home Mission, the Bible and blicstion Socioties—are locsted here. The Chicago University is under Bsptist control, although it is & general and unsectarian institu-~ ‘tion, with about three hundred students, The Standard is the Baptist organ for the North- vest, with a circulation of about 20,000, BAPTIST UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. After many conventions, very many specches, & thorough canvass of the Northwest, rqsputmg ¢he wants of the Baptist denomination, an much enconragement in & financial way from Afesers, James E. Tyler, C. B. Goodyear, C. N. Holden, J. M. Van Osdell, C. H. Reed, D. Henry Bhelden, of this city, and from others elsewhers, it was resolved thero should be a Beptist Theo- fogical Seminary locsted in Chicago. Accor- dingly, the processes of crystallization began at once, on the part of the twenty churches of the sity and the constituency of & half-million pe ple in the field. snd “ihe resolution” which assed in Mey, 1867, was verified to the letter on Fho2d dey of the following October, at which fime the Seminary was fully orgenized and come menced its work with three Professors and twenty students, in rooms connected with ~ _the University of _Chicago. The productive fund of the institution s at pres- ent about eighty thousand dollars, to which it is proposed to #dd one hundred and thirty thoneand more, which is now being secure: in notes payable in five vears. The total assets sre put gnwn at_£230,000, £85,000 of which are in grounds, bedding, and furniture, and the re- meinder in notes, pledges, and lands, THE EUILDING was completed in 1869. It is 214 feet by 48 feet, four stories high, and_contains four spacious residences for _the Professors and their families, and thirty-four enites of rooms for students. The ex;’fixe Et:;?'l“ th; ESO,hOOD, The rooms occnpied by students have been bountifally. furnisgml, generally by individuals or by churches, the names of the donors being laced on the doors. These occupied by the Bretonsors are eloguently farnished and rank as first-class residences. Aside from these there are recitstion rooms, fitted up much like & Fenate chamber, where esch student has his desk and chair, library end reading rooms, filled with books and periodicels; reception rooms sdorned with pictures; dining room, kitohen, both rooms chapel, etc. Tho floors aro every- where nicely carpeted snd the windows cur- tained, which throws around the inside of thia vast_gfructuro 5 home-like coloring that is decidedly pleasing—a characteristic ratheruny- susl in such seats of learning. _ WHERE THE STUDENTS COME FROM. There are forty-two students in attendanco at oresent, four less than lsst year, representing Tifteen States and two foreign countries, fifteen of whom are from Illinois, four from Wisconsin, thrae each, from Ohio, Iows, and Aichigan, two each, from Indiana and New York, and one re- spectively from AMissouri, Colorado, Eansas, sachusetts, Connecticnt, Maine, Nebraska, Minpesota, South Wales, and Ontario. The shole number attending since the organization of the Seminary is about one hundred, sbout a third of whom mey be sot down s graduates, Three classes have finished the curriculum and aronowin the feld preaching the Gospel. Of these, twelve are in 0i8 (four in Chigago) fivo in Jowas, two each in Nebraska an Tansss, and ope eich in Massachusetts, Tndisnd, Pennsylvanis, sod Conada. From this tsbulated “statement it would appear respecting Baptist theology, that its ourrent is slightly Westward. though, 88 & rule, each State gets back about wkab it gives, i FOW PEEACHEES ARE MADE. Oneo Laily esconced in his paclar studio, snd supplied with the midnight hmfi' lexiqans, pen- cil-paper, and & dozen of Faber No. 2's, tho preacher’ student finds three years of solid Etody and investigation before him. Threo vears aro called_tho Junior, Middle, and Senior. A Junior will hendle principally the Hebrew ar, Robinson’s Harmony of the Gospels, o Evidences of Christianity, besides making & examination of the founding and growth of tho Church, its relations to the civil power, literary conflicts, the rise and the development of the Hierarchy, Asceticism, Monasticism, In- fant Baptiem, etc. Ho will alao take lessons in romposition, and preach his first sermon in the resence of o small sudience of critics. g‘hu Midéler will preach more and better ser- mons, oceasionally to churches, and enlarge the boundary of his vision by looking into tha philo- sophy of the Crueades, tho development of tho Papacy, acholastio thoology, the Divine attri- butes, the Trinity, creation, preservation, and rovidentiel government of the world: of man, [ mmoral contition, his fall, and sts ferrible con- sequences. Ho will also eximine the discourses of eminent preachers, and shonld be sble toread guite fluently the 0ld Testament in Hebrer, and the New in Greek. If he is quite apt, and should get a call to & good church, this may be his last Fear in the seminary, The Senior will be called uipon to state what he knows zbont the Re- formation, ~the essential idess underlying this grest movement, tho Council of Trent, - modern infidelity, English deism, Fronch astheism, German rationalism, revivals, the person of Christ, union of the divino and bhuman in Crist, the atonement, regencration, repentonce, faith, death, the judg: ment, coming worlds for the righteous and wicked, and more of the mode lnddesign of baptism, ete. In-fact, he will have completed tho study of Didsctic and Polemic, Pastoral, Historical, and Exegetical Theology, and is now ready for 'the fild, which, in many inatances, hagalready been chosen, fo where he at onco goes, presumably thoroughly qualified for the eat work. B P ring theso three years of study the student fpas access to tho great Hengstenbere Librery, & of twenty thousand yolumes, over in ths Uni- versity of Chicago. He will also be expected to peep through the great refracting telescope of the University an clear nights occasionally, afb the wonders of the umwverse, to have takena enfficient number of strolls through the groves end parks of South Chicago to be conducive to health, and to have enjoyed the social advantages of his surrolmd.ingu, which in this part of the city are of the highest order. MISCELLANEOTS, This Seminary is designed by its founders to be the only and central theological institution of the Baptist Church for allthe States west of the Alleghany Mountains, This great field now containg four thousand four hup- dred and twenty-four Baptist churches, two_thousand seven hundred and sixty-seven ‘ministers, and & membership of near three hun- dred thousand. It ia called tho Union Theolog. ical Seminary because it is & joint effort of churches in these States to sustain it; students, however, from any denomination are matricu- lated on proper certificates. Every truatee of the institution is required to be a member of the Baptist Church. Its sble faculty numbers four rofessors, viz; Dr. Northrop, President and rofessor ‘of Christisn Theology; DE. Arnold, Professor of Biblical Literature and Interpreta- tion; Dr. Mitchell, of Heberw; and Dr. Patti- son, of the history of Church doctrine. The chair of Church history, a fifth Professorship, is not yet filled. Its duties are divided among the present corps of teachers. * ETCETERA. In Room 10 is to be seen thefidentical library case used in_Springfield by Abraham Lincoln, It is made of walnut, with four rows of shelving. and will hold 200 yolumes only. 1t cannot be said thst there is “much water there,” gince there is_but one room where & stu- dent can be thoronghly immersed! ¢ The matron who looks after the material comforts of the institution is a solid Presby- terian. Among the things that perish aro three barrels of flour consumed each week. The capacity of the culinary department ia s complete in its fixtures and supplies as 8 first-class hotel. Upon the wholo, the inatitution is commensn- rate in its success with the wishes of its found- ers, and its outlook promises sdequate supply for the demands of the field. It is a credit to the cause of education in the West, and already .is & great moral power in the community. GENERAL CHURGH NEWS. Henry Moorhouse, of Manchester, England, % | formerly kmown as the “/boy preacher,” of Ma- rion Hall, Dublin, who came over to this coun~ try with Mr. Moody twa montha since, i now in the city. His time eince his arrival in America has been spent principally in New York and Brooklyn, where he has been proaching to un- usually large congregations. This is his third visit to Chicago, the first of which was five years since, and the second three. His labors here have been for the Iast week in the First Baptist and Mr. Moody's churches. Ho will be in the city and vicinity for two or three months. Heis 5 man small and slender in stature, with & boyish look, though nearly 40 years of sge, and has beon preaching eleven years, is an independent and indefatigable worker. characterized by great earnestncss and simplicity. Though his voice is weak, he manages, by clear articulation, to fill the largest halls. "His discourses abound with the clearest illustrations, which never fail to come very mear tho heart of his aunditors. In the y\fli\;it he presents the appesrance of a youthful French priest, with his coat buttoned to the chin. Four thnnamrz'}:saple listened to him in his last visit to Farwell Hall, and his con- gregations during the present visit are always aqual to the full capacity of the room. He will visit Peoris, and several other important points, before returning. To-day he preaches in Mr, Moody's church in the morning, and in the First Baptist in the evening, AT TEE JAIL, For several years pasta partof the Mission Band of the First M, E. Church, have visited the jeil regularly, for the purpose of bettering, if E‘oseible, the moral condition of its inmates. here Aro At present_eight or ten persons in charge of this work, under the_superintendence of tho Vice President of the Band; thoy meet every Sundsy morning at 10 o’clock, and conduct religions services in the seversl corridors, after which each one is assigned his or her particu- lar place in which to distribute the papers, which aro brought for tha purpose, and also to converse with the prisonera upon such subjects a8 it is deemed will benoflt them most. As far as possible, they furnish those wishing to writ with the neessary mate- rials, snd also visit their friends in the city if desired todo so, So far the work has been greatly encouraged by the good belavior of the prisoners during these services, and their sincera thanks for the reading matter have alone more than repaid the workers for any efforts they ma% have put forth in their behalf. As Band members are limited, they would cor- Qially inviteall who feel that they would- be in- terested in this work to come and unite with them in their endeavors to produce a change for the better among the inmates of the jail. In closing this sketch of their work, the members of the Band desire us to extend to Sheriff Foltz end his assigtants their sincere thanks for ihe Xind and gentlemanly conduct which haa been ehown them, and they hope that their efforts to improve the moral condition of those under their surveillance may not bo in vain, A GROWING QHURCH, The Fullerton Avenue Presbyterian Church, in charge of Rav, W. C. Young, son of the late President_Young, of Centre College, Ky., who was called to this field last spring, received thirteen additional members at its recent oom- munion. The congregation has grawn # third larger under Mr. Young's sdminietration, and the church is otherwise prospering, A mission enterprice, under the auspices of this Society, called the Riverside, numbering over 10 echolars, it ia hoped and expected, will saoy developo into & self-sustain- ing church, At n festival given by tho ledies on last Tuesday evening oyer 8200 were realized, which will' be dopated to the “Woodstock Mission” in India, This lastisa new enterprise nqw enlisting the attention and efforts of the ladies of the Presbyterian Church, It ia proposed to purchase from an Englishman his_extensive grounds and fine regidence in Indis, located on the elopes of the Himelaya Mountains, and present them s & Christmas gift to the Board of Forelgn Miesions 28 & home {m;u the children of missionaries laboring in it A PLEASANT AFFAIR. One of the most delightful church features of the week was the sociable at the First Presby- terian Church, Rev. Arthur Mitchell's, on Indi- ana avenue, corner of Twenty-first ttreet, on Thuradsy evening. The congregation, formed by the union of the First Presbyterian with Cal- vary Presbyterien, is one of the largest in the city, and this of itself wonld suggest s reason by its Social gathering could nt well be no- commodated in any privaté tosidence. On this occasion the lecture room was filled with ladies 2nd gentlemen and the young people of the society, and & delightfal evening passed, lacking no feature that floral adornment, music, a collection, and * s good time generally " could give, MISCELLANEQOUS. Rev, Prof, Swing’s new church on_the North Sido it now being enclosed. It will bo elegant in ita finish and ample in ita sccommodations. It is expected to be ready for occupaucy in the early spring. Among other auspicious signs in its favoris the return of many of its most sub- stantial and wealthy members to their former places of residence in and about its location on g North Sido. e Library Association of Centenary M. T. Church will, next Tuesdsy evening, hold & publis discussion on the queation “ Heaglvedt that Bunday papors are beneficial to community An invitation is extended to the public generally to attend and take part in tha discussion, £o lst on hour, and be followéd by a goneral sociable, A new Baptist Church edifice will be dedicated at Ausfin af 8 p.m. to-day. This is the firat house of worship in the place. The expengo of erection was $7,000, Responsive readings on the part of the con- gregation have been lntroduced in the Firat ongregational Church at the morning servico, & plan eaid to be successful snd popular in that Sogiety. § i ome of our Conigregational ministers are now and thon taking charge ot s eervice, by invita- tion, in our Lutheran Churehes, MRA. SEWARD'S RELIGIOUS Toslhe E%flor ta])' The Chicago Tribune e Stm: Inotice in your paper this morni ertiolg under the head of * M. Sovacan Tt ious Views.” As it contains ono or two impog. tant errors, I have thought it desirable to sor. rect the same, thongh in 8o doing I ma; disturb the self-complacency of the “ Editor-in-Chiiet » of the Church Journal. As Bishop Hobart died in Septembor, 1830, and 3r, Seward was not bap- tized until some half dozen years after this, it va not very likely that Bishop Hobart confirmed him, unlessit would appesr that the good Bishop confirmed * in “early manhood” thote who' had nmever boen baptifed. That Mr. Seward was an Episcopalian, atteched to the Episcopal Charch, o regular worshipper and sincere Christian, I have no_doubt,—more consisteat than many of our public mén., Ho was baptized iff St. Poter's Church, Westfield. N. Y., about tho year 1857-58.—vide Lis lattar. lately published, to Mr. Thurlow Weed, and, Daving been the Rector of that parish for gev. eral years myself, from 1841 to 1844, I haye often seen the record. That Mr. Sew- erd was ever s member of any Diocesan or general convention is d.ubtful, as his name does not,_appear in the journals. This correc- tion might not be thought necessary, but it is supposed the “ editor-in-chief " of thé Church Journal is writing & church bistory himself, and the truth of history should bo vindicated. The editor has made & similar mistake, and in the sume articlo, in claiming General George Washington, a8 a communicant of the Episcopal Church,—n_common opinion,—but resting solely on fradition, and that nob very satisfactorily verified. Bishop White, who may be presumed to know, snys, in his letter to Colonel Mercer, of Virginia, dated Aug, 15, 1835, written eleven ‘months pra: vious to his (Bishop White's) death : Inregard to the subject of your inquiry, truth re. quires me to say that General” Washington never re- ceived the communion in the churches of which I am parochial minister. I have been written to by several on the point of yourinquiry; and bave been obliged to answer them 26 I now do you. I am, respectfally, your humble servant, War, WaITE, The above latter can bo seen on pa§a 197, of the Rev. Dr. Bird Wilson's ** Momoir of the Life of Bishop White.” I make no comments on the above. That Goneral Washington was a Christian, there is abundant evidence, Thathe, and meny others of our public men, make & great mistake in ab- staining from the Holy Communion is much to be lamented. But notl ¢ s gainod by olaimin for them s position they have not occupied. assume that 1t i true that not ono of our Pres- idents have been communing members of any branch of the Christisn Church during their in. cumbency. AN EPISCOPAL CLERGYAAN. SERVICES TO-DAY, Bervices will be held to-day in the churches, ‘morning and evening, as follows : SPECIAT, ANNOUNGENENTS, Professor Swing will preach to his people to-dsy st 10:45 3. m, —Henry Morehouse, the Evangelist, presches in tho North 8lde Tabernaclo this morning, and D, L. M in the evening. i e oty ~—MMiss Sarah Smiley will preach Thureday nj ht, and Fridsy afternoon, st 3 o’clock, will gi\'eyl Bgl)le lesson, in Centeuary M. E. Church, on Monros streat, neas Morgan, ~There ‘be o solemn th MMass at half past 10 o'clock this morning, at S?.‘slhryh Church, corner ‘Wabash avenue and Eldridge court. In the evening tdhhero ;‘\]l bo 8 i_ncrn% ;flh&&r&‘byc(hn choir of the urch, commencing at 8 o'clock, * Concort is for ben. et of the Ohurch, — o e EPISCOPAL, ~ i Calvary Church, on Warren svenue, between Onkle strcet and Westers ovena, Bonr T Walker, Rector, will officiate 8 usual. Subject of evening diseourso #Tho Wiso Men Waiting for Their Alcasiah.» —Trinity Church scrvices in Central Hall, morning and evening. Rev, E, Sullivan, pastor. Morning suty joot: ““Jahin the Baptist n Model for Ministors ;7 evening subject : “ Christ Weoping Over Jerusalom —Bt, John's Church, on Ashland avenue, near Madi- son atrect, Preaching as usual by Rev. Dr. Powers, Evening subject ; The Angel in tho Way.” —Christ Ghurch, corner of Michigan avenne and Twenty-fourth strcet, Preaching os usual by Rev, Chas, E., Cheney. Seats free at tho evening servico, —Cliurch of the Afonement, corner of {Yest Wash- ington and Robey strects, 'Rev. H, W. Spalding, D.D,, rector of Grace Church, Madiaoa, will oficiate i Saints" Church, corner of Oarpenter and Fousth strects, Rev. Henry . Perry, rector, Services morn: ing and evening. Rov. D. F. —St. Mark's Chured, Cottago Grove, ‘Warren, rector, Morning and evening eervice, METHODJST, First Church, corner of streots, Rov. Dr. Thomas, pastor, proaches m and ovening, Subject for 7 e evening: “ Lessons the Life of Horace Grecley,” i o —Michigan Avanue Bspist Church, near Twenty second street, Preaching by Rev.D. R. Shoppard. Morning subjict - The Highway of Holinsen ¥ evea: ing subject: “ The Way of the Transgressor,” (reebyh Avonuo Church, corner of Fourtecntn streat, i 0 evening by the pasto J’f‘q"“f'”““"%i = g by the pastor, Rev, ‘entenary Church, on Monroo street, near Mor- gun. Preaching in the morning by Bk o E AL, Clelland, snd in tho evening by Rev. Dr. Fowler on *¢The Inspiration of the Scriptures,” —Trinity Church, on Indiana avenus, Rev, 8, Mo- Chesuey presches rorning and ovening, —~Reuben Street Church, south of Division stroat, Preaching in the evening by W, F. Stewart, 5 CONGUEQATIONAL, Firat Church, corner of West Weshington and Ann strects, Preaching by the pastor, Rov, . P. Goodwin, morsing aad evenive. —Union Park_Church. Preaching morning and eventug by Bov, M. W. Reed, of Milwaakeo, 5 —0 d Church. _Preaching as usual, by the pas- far, Rov, J, W. Cracraft. Morning subject: * Hidden na, Qlark and_Washington —Now Englend Church, on West Whit street near North Dearborn. Preaching by Rev. E. ML Packard, of Evanglon. % —Plymouth Chuach, corner of Indisns svenue and Twenty-sixth street. ' Preaching 3s usual, by the pas- tor, Rev, Wm. Alvin Dardlott, — b the —Tabernacle Charch, corner of Morgan and Indians Strools. Preaching as usual, by Ttev. E. F. Willas, ‘pastor, FRESBYTERILY, Third Chureh, corner of West Washington and Car- penter strects. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. A. . Kittredge. Morning subject : “The Messago fo the Church of Smyrna;* evening subject: #Tho Valley ) d Avenuo Church, Services in the Chapel of the Seminary, corner of Ashland and Warren oeer nues. Preaching by Rev, Arthur Swazey, D, D, ~Thirty-first Street Church. Preaching by the pastor, Xev, C. L, Thompson, morning and evening. In theevening tho Arst of Tour loctures on “The Erodigel Son 3 will be delivered. —Retnion Churel, on Mitchell street, nezr Throop, Presching in the morning by Rev, J, H. Walkers i the evening by Professor Swing, * —United Memorial Church, ‘Morning and evening services by the pastor, Rev. J, M, Baugh, CARIAY. UNIT. A Church of the Messiab, Martine's Hall, corner of Indiaua avenue and Twenty-sccond strect.’ Preaching in the morning by Rev. Laird Collier. No evening ser- vice, —Unity Church. Rev. R. B. Shippen will preach for Rov, Robert Collyer. S —Fourth Chureh, Bournique's Hall, No, 18 Twen- ty-fourth street, Rev. C, W. Wendto will preach in the morning on “Social Tyrannies,” —Rov. Mr. Howland of Knlamazoo, Mich., will preach in the Third Unitarian Church, morning and evening. UNIVERSALIST, Murray Chapel, on Indiana avenue pear Twenty- ninth street. Preaching in the morning by Rev. W, I, Ryder; in the evening by the pastor, Rev, H. F. Campbell, —St. Paul's Church Society worship in tho syna- gogue corner of Wabesh avenuo and Peck court. Rev, 3r. Campbell will officiato in the morning, —Church of the Redeemer, corner of West Wash- ington and Sangamon streets,” Chaplain G. Coltins, of the Unitod States Army, stationod in Fort Hoyes, Kan- 8as, will preach morning and evening. uyerIST, Michigan Avenue Church, fouth of Twenty-third street, Tho pastor, Rev. Jesse B, Thomas, will preach in the morning: on’ ¢ Pustorial Counsels,”and in the evening upon the “ Christian Excelsior.” —Union Park Church, cornerof West Washington snd Paulina strects, Preaching by the pastor, Rev. Florence McCarthy, morping and evening, —Free Chgreh, cornor of Loomis nnd West Jackeon streots. Rev. W, L. Noyes, pastor. Morning and even- ing eervices, HISCELLANEOUS, _English Evangelical Luthoran Church, corner of North Dearborn dnd Erfe streets, Yreaching in the ‘morning by the pastor, Rev. F. Richards, THE CHICAGQ DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15, i8%3. CLOTHING. ' ARGAINS, MONDAY, DEC. 18, EDWARDS, BLUETT & CO. & “acknowlodge tho exponent of domestio drama, Will commence their Annual REDUCTION Sale, giving such prices that must secure a pur- chase from any who wish GOOD, DURABLE, and STYLISH LOTHING. Sonth Side Store, 308 State-st West Side Store, 46 & 47 Wast Madisom-st FURS. T0 THE LADIES AND PUBLIC ENERALLY, PARNSWORTH, ¢ BROWN & (0., WHOLESALE DEALERS, will, for the mnest thirty days, retail Ladies' and Gents' FURS, Such as Seal, Mink, &e., tat Wholesale Prices. Also, Wolf, Lynx, Fox, and all other kinds of Faney Robes. 246, 258, 260 & 262 Madison-st, Directly opposite Field, Leiter & Co, FURS The best Bargains in'Ladies’ and Misses’ Furs, Fur Trim- mings, Sleigh Robes, &c., can be found at 164 Madison-st. J. S. BARNES & CO. WATCHES AND JEWELRY. JEWELRY Watches HLOW PRICES Tor the Holidays. ALBERT SCRUETTE, 618 State-st. ‘Watches, 8 Jewelry, Silver Ware. ] Greatest : B Y Variety. HAPPEL & CO., 270 W. Madison Street. ards. —New Jerusalem Church, ' Religious services are held on the South Side o¢ NEw Cheds e et Eighteenth strect and Prairio svenue, at 11 o ms on the West Side, at 3 p, m., in the Unioh Park Congrego- tional Churck,” Rev. DF. Hibbard preaches 1n both places. —Rev, A, 8, Kinman, an_Evanglist, will preach in the church on the cornér of Jackson and Sangamon streets, ut 3 p. m. —First Society of Spiritualists. Services morning and evening, at No, 99 West Randolph stroet, Lymas C. Howe, spealer, —Preaching in Stanley’s Hall, No. 619 West Lake stroot, by Elder D, R, and Mrs. b, S, Mansfiold, —zion’s Congregation will worebip in Brothers of Union Hall, on Fourth avemie, Rev. N. Jackson, pastor. —Cliristadelphian mecting In 0dd Fellows? Hall, No. 59 Wost Randolph stroct, James Donaldson, of De- troit, will lecture in tho morning, Subject: The Trug and False Churches Contrasted.” ey SRR of God, corner of Wareen avens sud o- ey strects, . g 88 usual, by tho pastor, Rev. X Sosmaker. FRen “_Rey, J. 0. M. Hewitt will speak_upon & Tho Chris- fian Méazing of Salvation,” st Unity Church, Gak ] —American Roformed Church, on West Washington street, between Ann street and Willard place, Presch- ing, morning and evening, by the Fastor, R U. D, ulick. —Rev, Charles V. Eelley will preach, in the Chapel at Moywood, at 10:453, m, ‘The rite of infant baptism ‘wiil be administered, - —Christian_Church, corner of Indlana avenuo and Twenty-fifth streot, Preaching as usual by the pastor, Rev. A, 0, Burgess, —Church of the Pilgrims, on_Ashley strect, near Robey, Preaching morningand evening, by the pastor, Rov, James Harrison. b= —The Second Swedenborgian Society will hold ser- vicet 8 p. m. in Plymouth Church. Rev. C. W. ‘Wengte will preach, —Aiss Paynter will preach in the room of the Welsh Presbyterion Church, cornar of Green snd Madison Bireets, morning and evening. CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK. EPISCOPAL. Dee. 15—Third Sunday in Advent. Dec. 18—Ember-Day. Dec. 20—Ember.Day. Dec. 21—8t. Thomas. ROMAY oaTHOLIC, Dec. 15—Third Sunday in Advent, Dec. 16—St. Enscbius, B, 3L Dec, 18—Ember-Day ; Expectation B. V. M. Dec, 20—Embor.Day ; Vigil of St. Thomas, Dec, 1—Ember-Day ; St., Thomas, Ap. T N K ey ‘Watches, Jewelry, Etc. | Viewing the beautiful jewelry sets in diamonds, coral, and Roman gold, gold watches, chaing, and fancy goods, glittering in the show cases at McElwain's Jf;rcl;y fi!‘:l:“flhment, corner of State and Randolph streets, and the large dnily atf of visitors, i | may Lo readily Infoved that ff:g;n i g ‘zsted with thie tokens of fricadship from that enpirce, Slippers! FREEMAN Has the Liargest and most elegant as- sortment in the city. Fine Kid Boots and Slippers in all colors for DANCING. Get his LOW PRICES before buying. NO. 211 WEST MADISON-ST,, NEAR_GREEN. STOVES, &c. STOVES, HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, Plated Spoons and Forks,. And every article in mj stock, at VERY LOW PRICES, Remoral. N boforo JAS. P. DALTON, S. W. Cor. Wabash-av. and Twenty-sccond.st. SHIRTS. “* In life (says Burns) thoro's But man ' many tarns, mnn’s 3 man for a’ that.» SAM DAVENPORT, Who formerly kopt oz the_commer of Madison and Wells- sts., is now at 187 East Van B ifth-; selifng hfs bost shirts at thochenpest prisor - LLL3V-> DISSOLUTION NOTICES. DISSOLUTION. Tho partnership of BARETS & LEVY was this day dissolved by mutaal consent. The business will bo continuod herosfter under tho firm ©of BARETS & RTERN. 215 Wast Lalo-st, AMUSEMENTS, COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT WSS LYDIA THONPSON, (Correspondence.) © ' ” HICAGO, Dec. 14, 1872 iss Lydia Thompion: BEAK AADAS: As admixors of the chaste and popular antortalaments given by yoursslf and tho sdmirabio com: peny supporting you, wa beg to congratulate sou on your unvarying suceess, o succoss 83 greavss it is gonaiao, an only ta boattained by conscioatious labor and professional work. Inyou the publio rocognizes the ohiof attraction and londer of light eatertainment, as in Jeflorson they an - win Booth of tragedy and Shakspoarian charactor, each Dossessing an especial claim to dramatic position asd our admiration. Inview of tho popularity you so justly merit baforo the Amusement golag public of the United States, & o hoartily recogaiced aad sccorded you by thapeonls of Chicago, we respectfully beg to tender you a Compli- ‘ontary Beneit on #ach ovoRDR 45 500 may heloct Gmang your prosent cogagoment, whon wo may &ssombio. en 2nd thus demonstrate the aincerity of our profes on.” Vi tatls, on 3 0. Clotandy o Wentworth & Woolworth, A. Butters, D. T. Hale, 33 g 3G sl ; . Clsde, ' B. Daggol : T K. Fetroll, G; D Peatoct, . Colo'& Sos, V. B, Clapp & Bro., Ha, Edwin Thomas, Jr., E . Taibott, . B, Jefirey, W. K. Swallow, .'P. Knowle, ‘W, Turtle, C. Macken: emsnag Gnn:m % P . Sohomerhora. ‘W. O. Brown, A.°0. Fellows, Kat Jas. L Vanszeokel, . . Stor Chas. J. Frisds, O: N Neodham, G. Bigkl R.J; Walshe, 0. E. Welllag, AL V. Forris, m, Johnson, Jacob Polser, Richard Slater, Jamos Strand, J. Handley, homas H. Hartley, . Walbridga, 'S, Habi, M, Conrad, 'has, Clark, many others. CrrFros Houss, Dec, 1. GENTLEMEN: Thave the honor to acknowlodgo the re- gelpt of your note of to-day, tendoring mo & compllm benefit, For this marked and very flattering 8 proval of my Iabors {a the prasentation of ight anteréata ments I feol truly gratefnl, and wonld respectfully sug- gent Friday evening, the 20th inst., as the ocoasion, when both myself and the mombers of my troupe will g;cdssnb s bfi ‘which, I trust, will meet with your unquali- approval. Accepting sincere thanks for 5 compliment 5o gen 1y confo: d, bells 2l bedient conforred, and, belleve me, gentlemen, your obedient 3 (OMPSON. A Msers. W. O, Ololand, W, A Baitars Wastaith & Woolworth, A. H. Bansos, J. W. Olydo, D. T. FHale, 2ud others. NIXON'S. MONDAY, DEC. 16, 1872. INED BUNTIIINE ! (Colonel E. 2. Judson), will produca his new, immensely Bonsational Drama of frontier life, entitled THE SCOUTS OF THE PRAIRIE! AND RED DEVILTRY AS IT IS! Introducing _roalistio pictars of LIFE ON PLAINS, and accurately deploting thoso vivid and thill: ing sgenes 8o briliantly described by him In bis dian Stories published in the Now York Weekly. ‘Tho personages of tho Drams, so well and widel kaown: BUFFALO BILL (Han A 5 JACK (J. B. Omohundro; CALEDURG; Indinu Chiefs 20d Warriors, reprosontod by the yonl horoes themselves. ‘Tho managoment has great plosure in snnouncing the engagoment of tho groat Star Danseuse, Pantomimist, and Actross, MORILACCELI: AS DOVE EYE, THE INDIAN MAIDEN. Tho Drams is throughout roplate with navel, g, 2nd startling offects, ngvar befora proscatod oal tho stags, Now soenary, reprosenting realistic pictures of the great Westorn Plains. Exciting situations. Desperate fighta. Threo grand tabloaux. A prairio in flames. The In. disns’ troschery. The white msn's herolsm. Prosented da a realistio form for the first timo in tho aanalaof tha stago. s Notwithstanding tho novelty ‘and excsllenco of thoso ‘onormous attractions, tho old popular prices will bo ro- tained. Matinces Wednesday and Saturday. NOTICE—Every lady visiting tho Matinaes will be pro- aonted with boautiful photographic cartes de visite of Bufalo B, Toxas Jack Nod Buntiing, sud Moriacehi. PRICES— Admission, 45 cts. * Dress Girclo, s0cts, Ro- sorved Seats In Parquoite, 75 6ts, Matinoes, 45 and 50 cta. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. LAST WERK OF THE ENGAGEMENT OF Miss Lydia Thompson, AND HER MANMOTH COMPANY, ‘Whoso suiccoss has been groster than anglprevious sppoat: auco af this troupe ' Chloago. . Owing 40 tho cronded S1ato af tho theatro at an oarly hour. patrons will consult Iheir Dettor accommodation by securing thelr seats in ad- "NiS8das, Tacsday, Wednosdsy, and Thursda oventags, das and Walgesday Matineo, tho Asw sslean butlesquo 6a- truvaganes, in two acts, as played at Wailack's {heatre, New York, for stx woeks, written expressly for the com- puny and Arst time horo, ROBIN ECOD, Or the “Mnid That Was Arch,” and the * Youth That Was Archer.’? ith new and besatitul costumos, sppropriste sconery, eharming music, delight{ul dancing, local rhymes, aad Sapportod by avcry momber of the argaization. Feiday oveniogA grand_ ovation 1o MISS LYDIA , THOMPSON, EURLINE.” _“AFD YER [ A NOP EAPPY," MYERS' OPERA HOUSE, Monroo-st., between Dearborn and State-sts. Artington, Cotton & Kembly's Minsrels. The Strongest Minstrel Combination in America! First Woek of tho Spacialist, MASTER CLARENCE BURTON. ¥ Great Hit of MACKIN & WILSOIN, ‘Who will appesr in Now Songs and Dances. J- E. MILBURN In a New Album of Gems. Socond Week of the Popular Comedian, BILLY RICE, In conjunction with onr MAMMOTH COMBINATION. First Woek of the WYER'S CLERK, and PARTNER'S L S OO Lo Every Evening and Saturday Matinee. HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE. Randolph-st., botween Clark and LaSalle. MONDAY, DEC. 16, AND WEDNESDAY AND SAT- URDAY MATINEES. FIBST TIME IN CHICAGO, Mr. Lafltto Johuson's new local ive-aot comody entitled EFTUOOTN S + WITH EVERYTHING NEW! John Dillon, J. C. Padgett, J. W. Blaisdell, Miss Kate Meek, Miss Emma Cline, Aliss Maris Louiso, and the en- tire Company in the cast. McVICKER'S THEATRE. LAST WEEK OF MISS JANE COOMBS Monday and Taosday Evenings, the popular play LADY OF LYONS. Wednosday and Thuradsy oventogs—SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL. Friday—Benefit of Miss Coombs—THE STRANGER. ATKEN'S THEATRE. ‘Wabash-av. and Congross-st. LAWRENCE BARRETT As CASSIUS, in Shakspears's immortal tragedy, JULIUS CZERSAR, Asplased by him at Booth's Thostre, New Yorl, for eight wooks, pol s Matineo Suturday, ot 2} k. Christ esks ROSEDALE, r o0r B¢ 4 oo GLOBE THEATRE. Mondsy, Tuesday and Wednesday_evonlngs, 1nd Wed- nosday mitinge, S188 LELIA ELLIS 1ad SAPPHO, in ‘Offenbach’s sparkling operatta entitled Irischen and Frizchen Larry Tooley, character vocalist. Miss Hanuah Birch, Charlay Howard, Bobby Nawcomb, Mise Lulu. Delmay i » cholca prograuiume, concluding with Jorrold'a nautical drama GflulFExd Black-Eyed Susan. MR, SULLIVAN'S DANCING ACADENY, 147 Twenty-second-st. A now class for beglnnors opens MONDAY EVEN- ING. Adranced pupils can join the Tuesday evening class. Childron's Glass on Tuesdsys and Saturdays at 3 p.m. The Halltolot for privats parties. Avply to MR. SULLIVAN, 8 Twenty-third-st. HATSTED-ST. OPERA HOUSE. “The Valor and Humor of Our Race.” By speoial request, ANOTHER LECTURE, by REV. X FATHER SHEEHY, of Limerick, at the Halstod-st. Opera Houso, comer Halsted and Harrison-sts., MON. DAY EVENING, Dec. 3L Proceeds to bo dovated to comploting the new Church at Rathkeala, BOURNIQUE'S DANCING ACADEMIES South Side—128 Tweuty-fourth-st., near Indizna-sv. it Sido—517 West Madison-st., corner Bishop-court, R S hontt eomer Diannes }| TALENT. AMUSEMENTS. PICTURES. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. SUNDAY EVENING, SECOND LECTURE BY MISS ALEXANDER ‘' THE ESCAPED MORMON.” Who achioved such a marked and decided successin this house two woeks ago. Synopsis of Second Lecture. Doscription of Brigham Young's Family—How they Lo R b of Wi Saa Chiidon The, Sosling Pro. cess—Laughable Incidents—The Tithing System—Out- xéngmll) ‘reatment of the flnnt—Abnnl ‘the Blurders— o7 rtling Disclosures—How I 1 i % Sion to Resorved Seats, 200, Pamily Clcle, %50 MONDAY, DEC. 23, First time of tho now Sensation Drama, OUR MOTEER, Introducing Mr. R. M. OARROLL sud his THREE ‘Eh SONS o ait of thelr wonderfal spocialties. MoVICKER'S THEATRE, SPEOTAL NOTICE.—Engagement of tho world re. nowned actress, MISS CHARLOTTE CUSHAAN, Who will appt sy, Dec. 23, and every ovening during the week, and on_Chiristmas Matineo and Satnr- day Matinee, in hor great character ** MEG MFRRI- L35S, in the beautifa] drama of GUY MANNERING. 3~ Bale of gests for Miss Cushman's engagoment, will commence on Wednesday morning. GLOBE THEATRE: Mondsy Evening, Dec. 9, evory night and Wodnesday atineos, nd Saturdsy MISS LELIA ELLIS, The Falry Star SAPPHO. Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Ellis, in their celebrated specialty, THE BELLES OF THE KITCHEN. Bobby Newcomb, Charley Howard, Miss Luls Delmay, Bis Mary Biako, aud tha Star Gomapany i & Now B Blake, and the Star C Gonclading with tho Falry Extraaganza eatito PRINCE AMABEL: OR, THE FAIRY ROSES. TO RENT. CENTRAL HALL, Northeast corner Wabash-av. and Trwenty-Seeond-st. Tho largest, best arranged, and furnished fn thocity, can Dow be rented for day or evening entortainments. 1nad- ditfon to the largo supper-room attached, thero is a ladies' orivate parlor, and also hat and cloak foom for gentle- men and ladids. A new dancing floor, 54180 faot, has also been structed after the most ‘approved Esstern model, with & gapacity for two hundred couples. Tho Hall lo-beanti= folly decoratad, and sosts somfor{ably %0 pecple, ‘Torms are 840 for evening entertainments, $50 for dac- 1ng parties, excopt on holiday evenings, and $10a day for talrs lasting longor than ono day. 1t 13 tho only Hall accessible by cars znd stages from all parts of tho city. Parties dosirf;u to rent will apply to WALTER H. MATTOCKS, 523 Wabash-av. To Rent. Building on One of the Most Prominent Corners In the City, FOR A HEHOTEL. Plens can be seen at this ofice. Building must bs divided at the expense of tenant, andls to be allowed on the rent. ‘WM. H. SAMPSON & CO., Real Estats and Renting Agency, 144 La (Otis Block). DENTISTRY: D. 1. TOWNER & 0. DENTISTS, 181 and 183 West Madison-st., northeast corner Halsted. Teeth Extracted Without Pain, 10, $15, $20 and $25 $15, ) snd o28 ilver Fillings. oooe Extracting Teeth, each... W. T. NOBLE & (0,, 16 & 78 Ven Burenst. We have justreceived a large col« lection of Choice Pictures, ENGRAVINGS, AND CHROMOS, which we are framing for the HOLIDAYS! Manufacturers of PIER GLASS, Mantel Mirrors, Picture Frames, and Mouldings. FACTORTY: Corner of Trenty-sixih-sf, and Stewart-ay, NEW PUBLICATIONS. Christopher Crooked : A CERISTMAS STORY. BY ‘W. E. BATHAWAY, A BOOK FOR EVERYBODY. [From the New York Independent]. **3c. Hathawiy's Story, - Ohristoper rooked,” 18 ond kit A tn ‘h(h fil!i’ul: ‘moral’ m{s’ntkh hldrgilfll. fld“;-l 0 1ot agros wilh the wiiter a3 respects the phssiolo ‘Rslsof tho tao, but o hasaads annusually nterosting story upoa it, ‘one which we can heartily recommend.” Tho sathor of tho ** Hoosier Schoolmaster,” and *Tho Ead of tho World, " in a privats lotter to Mr. Hathawas, says n the ground of high art, T should have to complala. that 1he theima 1o 536 o AHICH alts paa bardle be A a8 works of art; and yot your style is fluent, almost metri- eal, your story unique, curions, and interesting. It isall o eladm for {t whon ou sas,’ *It is o thing of ltself. is a frank opinion from your sincero friond—Edward Eggleston.” , \ ““1t {3 both touching aud terrible.”~Hearth and Home. o oThestorys traglc, + * + butendswoll. Thastla of the writer I3 poatic, his plctures aro well drawn, sad truthful to naturo and fact."—Ladies' Repository. Ninoty-aix pages. 1émo. Very hoary tinted paper. Price, in cloth, elegantly bound, SI In paper, fic. Sent by mail, postage paid, o recelpt of the price.” Libe eral discount to the trade. G. P. PUTNA3I & SONS, New York. For_salo by HADLEY BROTHERS, Chicago, il ROBT. CLARKE & Ci Cincinoati, RAILROAD TIME TABLE. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE CF TRAINS. ‘Winter Arrangement. ExrpopTios or Reveamior dims. 4 Sstnctayaz. cepted. * Sun excey . 2 Mo excepted. 23 Vo Bunday st 800. . §Dailys o CHICAGO & ALTON RAILROAD. Chicazo, Alton & St. Zouis Through Line, and Loutsiana (0. heta short route From Chicago to Kanias City. . Union Depot, Weat Side, near Hadison-at, bridge. Zeave. | Arrive. St. Touls & Spri “ie ATain Lino, * 953, m. [* 8:10p. m. Eaneas City I e, I, 153. m. | 8:10p. m. 1 4:0p. m.[* 8:10p. m. ® 4:10 p. m. [* 9:408. m DENTISTRY. A rare chance to mlku{nune" or friend a_present. Unil after the holidays, Imako and insort a Sistelass 1 of tooth for the sery Tow prico of S1o; cheapor 2uis far $8. Now don't think, orallow others to think for you, that you caoootget A No. 1 sot of teeth for the wJove g:h:a, but come and sea for yourself. T will convince you :yond the possibility of a doubt that you will, just what Ttell you, sure. 3. J. DUMON, 169 West Washiogton-st. FOR SALE. GREAT BANKRUPT SALE Of Stock of Paper, Blank Books, Sta- tionery and Fancy Articles. Tho undersignod assigneg of Geo, R. Stearas, bankrup! ‘il receivo proposais 1or the purciings 0f the, siock s fixtaras of sa{d bankrupt, located at No. 166 Twenty-sec- ond-t., Chicago, until Tuesday, the 1ith December, 1875, at3p. m. 0 stoc] 1in good order and well selected, embricing Papor, Blank Books, School and Miscellane- gun Books, Statisners, Packotbooks, Wrltiog Dosk, Tnk Stands, Ink, Deminoes, Chessand Cribbage Boards, Gold Pens, Pencils, Pocket Knises, Croquet Sts, and many {ancy articles for Hollday Presents, Envelopes, &c., &c. Also stora fixtures, Counters, Shelving, Chandelfors, GlAul Cl&-lu, Sm?e,;fli"lmfl&c.a {sbin good opportunity is ofiores ono w to com- mnncemhmgn(busmus. ey E Any one wishing to examine stock and inventory will call on tho undertened. o AMPRELL, A E] ssignec Dee, 13, 1873, Room 58, 15¢ Ltggn LOOKING GLASSES, &e. GARDEN CITY PICTURE: LOOKTNG - GLASS HOUSE The Inrgest and finest selection of Cliromos, Steel Bngravings, Famiy Bibless Looking glusses, Frames, ctc., to be found west of New s KELLY & HOWISON, 295 South Clarkat., near Van Buran. 0¥~ WEEKLY PAYMENTS TAKEN. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. NOTICH. Tho annual meeting of tho stockholders of tho Fifth National Bank of Chicago, for tho election of dirsctors for the ensuing year, wlll' bo held at tho offica of said bank, in Chicago, on Tnesday, Jan. 14, 1873, between the besdotsana b mii ol e . LOMBARD Cashier. Chicago, Dec. 10, 187, WANTED. e U N O PARTNER WANTED. Silent, or active partner wanted in a wholesalo and man- wfsctaring businass, ~Capital required, from 25,000 o 15,000._Address W 61, Tribune office. MEDICAL CARDS DR.C. BIGELOW CONFIDENTIAL PEYSICIAN, 464 State-st., Chlcaro. Tt s wll known by all roaders of tho papors, thas Dy . Bigelaw is the oldest established pbysician in Chicags ;‘E: has mlda‘ flln t.rsn‘unent.nld all cl‘:-lmnla n;d ervous asos spocialty. Selence and oxperioncs hav Dr. B tho moat ronownod SEECLALIGT BF the see. haae Tainmenyaty 2ot Suieumad of ho bigheat uodical t- amenta by o1l the medical institates o 3 dovoted TWENTY YEARS OF IHS TARE o syctoeas cemedies that orill cure positively 3l cases of CREE, Tho finest rooms 3 with SEPARATE PARLOTS for Indios an gontiemens, glofl‘l‘bxlflszn'sl " see ‘lzflddon‘mr’;“ ICQRREVSXIL INDENCE N NTIAL, 98 tters, J Dr. C. BIGELOW, No. 461 Stato-ste - 10 330P8, 20 Norayii Dr. Kean, 380 South Clark-st., Chicago, Msay bo confidentially consulted, personally or by 1003 30 el homenited lvos e 2o DR. J, KEAN is the only physician in tho city whosrar- zants cures or no pay. DR. J. H. CLARK, Tho OId and Reliablo Specialist tn diseases sad % ties of & Private and Contdential natars. wareeats diotl: —orno psy. Fomals Difficalties treated with safoty and succoss, Send stamp for Circular on *‘Mazvied Woman's Safeguard or Preventive”—tho best knowi Roge. Offico and addross—10l Kast Harrisoncs ifico open day and osening. Consuitation fres. Dr. A. G. Olin, 163 So. Clark-st., Chicago, the most successfal speclalist of tho ago, whohas given a life-logg special attention to tho treatmentof all sbronic, Sexual Nervous diseases, both soxes. ° Read his works and judgs lor oursel, seot sealed for stamp. Confidential consultations, personally or by mail, freo and fasitod: DR. E. A. BASSETT, 299 State-st., Chicago, is admitted by the profession, Press, and pablio to 5s the most thoroughly” austied; skilful, and successful physician in tho treatment of all the diseases of his specialty. _Nervous, chronic, and s ¢lul diseases of both sexes. Gentlemes, sead for hlf mi foal trastiso. Consultation frea aud codadential. SDaily, via Main Lize, and Jecksonville Division. % Dail ‘except Monday, via Jackson le Division, CHICAGO, 'BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD. Depots—Foot of Lakest., Indianaav., and Sizteenthest., and Canal and Sizteenth-sts. Ticket in'Briggs Ho £ G og et ofice in Briggs House ail and Express. Dubxogue and Sior Pacific Fast Line.. rove Accommod; 1 Downer's Grove Accommodation ILLINOIS CENTRAL Depot foot of Lakest. and foot of Ticenty-se agice, 7 Canal-si., corner of Ma ELELHE: LHEEER] CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & CINCINNATI THROUGH- LINE, VIA KANKAKEE ROUTE. Trains arrive and. from the Great Central Railroad Depot, footof Lakest. For through tickets and sleepinge car bc&h:»@p};l'y o‘l flc“t!g’fice, 7? gflmfl!t., corner. .vu:'?. fom To0 TEhingtonst.s Prgmied Houae, o a8, nd Michigan-as.; alto Fool of Ticenty-recondate - 8:00 5. .| 420p. m.| 970 p. m.| CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD, Depot, comer of Harrison and Sherman.ats, Ticket z S Wert dadison st s Leat Qmaha, Tesvenwith¥ AtchisonEx ‘eru Accommodatior * 5:00 D, Night Eapross oesserr: +10:00 5. - Leavenworth Express., [10:00 p. m| L UKE'SHBRE&MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD. Depot, corner Harrison and_Sherman-sts. Ticket ofice, ‘wouthizest corner Madison and Canalats. 3Mail, vi3 Atr Lige and Main S&.e;:rul!\’«wy‘“llfinfix o . CHICAGD, DANVILLE & VINCENNES RAILROAD. ZPassenger Depot at P., C. & St. Loui t Lo ST Rttt Gutgr eyt e oy o Ads o Kinzie-sts. In-freight o; t 7., C. & St L, Depot, cor- ner Haisted and Carroll-sts, Fveigit and Ticket aice, 168 Washington-st. Taking eect Dec. 1, 1872, Fears. | drriee * 7:408. m.[* 1:40p. m. * 7:00 p. m.13 7:20a. m, Mail... Evanssiifo & Torre Hauts Ex. PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE & CHICAGO RAILROAD. MICHIGAN CENTRAL & GREAT WESTERN R, Depot, foot of. Lale cket ofice, 75 Mail (vis main and aie. Iffo). Day Espress....: sk Jackson Accommodation. ‘Atlantlo Bxpress. Nigh Express. 5 m.{ B5p. m. . {1'36:00a m. .| 19:0p. m.| *6:008. m. HENRY C. WENTWORTH, Gonaral Puasaner £zonta