Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 19, 1873, Page 9

. The Eighth Présbyterhn Society and - {hat no other foundationghall bo laid in the new . tod, and it was with great regret that his resig- THE CHICARO DALY TRIBUT- e L X Ty I THE CHURCHES. prayer-Meeting of the Burnt-9ut Con- gregationalists. Their New Organ. Success of the First Baptist i goture Sociables.” dal's Prayer Test-- Concert of i Capital Pnnis}unent. Programme of Services in the Churches To-day. CONGREGATIONAL. The First Congregational Church held their genersl prayer-meating, Friday evoning, in the pasoment rooms of the American Reformed Church. It was their first religious meoting stter the destraction of their church edifice, and #ill not soon Lo forgotten. The rooms were cowdod with young and old, who had convened 4o supplicate the Divine benedictions in the sad bours of their afiiction. The pastor, Rov. Dr. Goodvin, presided. and, after tho reading of an ;m‘mprilto Psalm, ezid he would nef have be- lieved ho could Linve gono through what ho did respecting tho burning of the cburch, and still sess tho feeling of trust and confidenco that ponow felt. Wien he eaw the cross that still sur~ mounted tho walls, he felt thero wea something Jeft; it was tho croes of Christ. The inscrip tion, too, over the front entrance, * Other foun- dation can no man lay than that is laid, which is Josas Christ,” waa not marsed. Lot us take cournge from {lie. Literally true, it may be, building. The corner-stone there Inid amid our. camest prayers still remains, and ehall remain. Alarge nember took part in the exerciees, which consisted of remarks, singing, and prayer. Mapy cheerful sod hopeful words were spoken, 2nd 2t the close there was n general grceting and » separation not without hope. Bervices will ba held hereafter every Sundsy morning in the American Reformed Church, corner of Ann nnd Washington strects. The Sundsy School will convene to-day in thelecture room of tha Third Presbyterian Church. A place for tho regular Scbbath ovening ser- vice will be providod, and announced in tie near future. WORTZ IEPEATIN : The following incident, given in a Chicago ra- ligious jonrns! last week, for its lessons; 1f not {18 singularity, will just now bear repetition : Tov, r. Chamberlain, pastor of a Congregational Church u Chicago, relatcs that at tho time when they were most afflicted by.ie loss of their beautiful odi- fice, & singulsr circumstance became known which gratly cacered and enceuraged them toput forth their Tost - strenuous _effortz to oblain the necessars mena o obuild, 1t Ceeoms that smong the debria two bits of prinied poper wemg found, one of which proved to be the only remaining fregment of a Bible ; the oply legible portion was this “ For we kmow that if our eartbiyhouse of thin tabemacle were dissolved, we favea building of God, an house not made with hands, eternalin tho Beavens,” The other was a scrap from a hymn-book, upon which wes printed by 1180, of Songs for the Sanctuary : Danghter of Zfon! from the dast ‘Exalt thy fallen hoad. Appia In tny edoomar trust.- . Ho'ealta tago from tho doad. ‘Robuild thy walls, thy bounds onlargo, nd sl 5y horhlda tortn: 847 to tho South, ** Gizo up thy chargo, ‘7 5& keop ot back, O Norn{r i | PRESBYTERIAN. PR The Eighth Presbyterian Church, Rev. L. H. Reid pastos, bave just purchased and placed in the spacious recess in rear.of the pulpit a first- class pipe organ, which will bo formally dedicat- #d by an organ concert, Louis Faulk presiding, on next Thursdsy ovening. It was bailt by Willlam Pilchor & Son, of thia oity, and ia val- ved nt sbout £4,000. The style is that of the Norman Gothic, with blue and gold tinting. It bae thirty stops snd thirteen hundred pipes, with patent improved bellows, and in tone and ~olumo is comparable to tho bost. The Society is to bo congratulsted npon this now additional 2id and attraction which they have added to their elegant and comfortable andience room. This Church was organized Dec. 20, 1864 With the growth of the city, s number of Pres- byterian families 5iad settlod west of Union Perk, and the need of church privilegos in this locality bogan to Lo felt, Accordingly, on the evening of Thanksgiving, Nov. 24, 1803, a prayer- meeting was Lield at tho rosidence of Rov. Glen Wood, which was kept up. until the'organization was effected. - A lot on the corner of Washing- ton and Robey streets was purchased at a cost o $2,000, 2nd & chapel erccted and dedicated Feb. 9, 1665, with o fall housc, and joy and tlankegiving. ¥ S Tho onginal memborship nsmbered 25, of whom ¢ wero from the Tirst Church, and G from the Third Church. The others, with ono exception, brought lettera from out of tho city. At the organization, which was cffected by & Committee of Presbytery, ot tho residence of Mr. Bingham, tho Rey. Jemos 1. Matthews was callod to the' pastoral ofice, and Messre, Bing- ham and Chamberlain were clected elders. The chapel had been occupied buta short time, whon, 1rom the growth of tho Sabbath School and the Inctosso of the congregation, it was found to bo inadequate, and n much larger houso of worship w35 noeded. It wes sold to tho Episcopalians removéd to the opposite_ corner, and occupied fointly with them until -the presént edifice was erectcd. The congregation assembled for 'the Sirst timo in the basement of the new church Dec. 2, 1536, 2nd continued to moct thers until Jely 7, 1867, when they took posaession of tho sudienco room above. The present odifice cost tbout £32,000, and is_now worth, with the lot, A much larger sum. The bell, costing ft of tho children of the Sabbath Scaool, and the namo of *The children’s bell” lot- in its bronze casting. Toward building and farnighing tho church, tho ladies rendere essential mervice, the sun of $,936.61 having Passed through their hands. Tho inbors of the Rev. Mr. Mlatthews wero wrduous. His labors bad been highly appreci natlon wos nccepted. Dec. 26, 1667, During tho esé OF & Matihows, sud for four months after his resignation, the pulpit was- mupnliod by Professor Samuel C. Bartlett, D. D., of iae Chicago Theological Semivary. On the 18th of March following, 3 unanimous call was sxtended to Rev. Lowis H. Reid, of Syracuse, . Y., who ,accepted, and entered on his labors May 8, 1658, During the year just closed, the church has Dot only been” umted but Las made progress. orty-four members were received, making & proseut toial of 253. 2 8 Womian's Mission “connected with this cthurek, an suxiliary of tho one connected with the Presbyterian Church of America, and whose bject is tho looking after tho Home and Foreign ion, has met regularly during the year, with creasing interest and usefulncss. A fingle ¢hass in the Home Sundsy-school supports a stu- tin Mynpurie, Indis, and in tho ssme line of foreign work a Mission Board has been re- Sntly organized. Thus it will be seen that the Eighth Chiarch i & floufishing and & working Boiety. " Prof. Bwing occupies its pulpit this evening, : THE RECNION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCIH, comer of Throop and Mitchell streets, Rev. J. Walker, pastor, received into_its communion @ last Sunday, rixteen sdditionsl members. his Bociety was originally started as 2 mission c:ndfii ochool, in connection with the Third adreh. LIt is mow one of tho flonrishin socrhes of the city, having many influenti b ‘municants, and an active end earnest work- mgmkar: The timo will soon come when 8 ¢ 8pacious church edifice will bo demanded. BAPTIST. -Thb first Baptiat Socicty bas introduced a new Sacial festure, which Dr. Everts calls ¢ Lecture il;“l-szmes," the object of whichia totone up B general department of churéh influence. M‘;:l! of "these sociables have already been 2dwith good snccess, Asan illustration of ™t they are, it may be mentioned that the one was addressed by Robert Harris, Esq., ™ the subject of ¢ Railroads,” tho seoond by $900, isa | " the enme year Chicag: Prof. Mitchell, on *“ Travels," the third by Adam Smith, on the “ Smelting of Ores,” and the fourth will be addressed by Dr. Arnold, subject, * Western Greece.” As the Doctor was a residont of that conntry for ten years, it will, no doubt, b an interesting occasion. In this conpection, it may be stated that the removel of this church to another locality is not et decided upon, as reported. Tho cliaage, if made, will bo corsequent upon the growth of businegs. Overturea hiave been recently made to tho Bociety to eretia church on the South Boulevard, but thus far no decisive action hag been taken. - - The membership of the Bociety is now over ono thousand, distributed in three congrega- ions, to-wit: tho Home Church, on Wabash avenue, the Indiana Avenue Church, and the Twenty-fitth 8treet Church, to all of which Dr. Everts, Prof. Mitchel, Rov. Mr. Bush, and B. F. Jrcobs minister the Word. The influence of this lary organization on the growth of the Baptist denomination in this city has been very great. The Home Mis- sion work, as well as the University, has been largelyin its keeping. The * University Land Scheme,” ns it is_called, by which adobt of £100,000 is relieved, originated in this Society, and its personal origivator, Mr. J. E. Burchell, has just made over 5,000 for the church to use for Foreign Missious. By tbis Lend Scheme over & thousaud lots have been sold since the fire, which has paid for the coet of the land, .§200,000, leaving sixty ncres, which will pay off {hie debt, $100,000, of tho University. The calendsr of religions services_is as fol- lows: In the llome Church, B. F. Jacobs presclios overy Suuday evening. In tho Indisns Avenue Chapel, Professor Mitchell preachos oy Sunday morning, and Dr. Everett every eveuing, In tho Twenty-fifth Stroet Church, Rev. Mr. Bash preaches every Sunday morning and evening. EPISCOPAL. . Thero will bo a conrse of six lectures delivered on successive Sunday evenings, beginning with the 26th inst., in the Cathedraland Grace Church. ‘The subjects aro as follows: 1. The Christian Church; 2. Revelation and Science; 8. The Church and Education; 4. The Church and Modern Society ; 5. Tho Church and Art; 6. Christianity and State Law. The first lecture will be by the Bishop, delivered in the afternoon of Sanday, Jan. 26, in the Cathodral, snd in tho evening of the samo day at Graco Church. The Rev. J. D. Phillips, of Xaukakeo; Rov. Arthur Brooks, Rev. Xr. Abbott, of Evanston; Rev. Mr. Stocking, Rev. Dr. Locke, Roy. H. C. Kinney, Rev. Dr. Powers, Rev. Canoa Knowles, Rev. Ed- ward Sullivan, and Revy, J. F. Walker will deliver succeeding loctures in tho order mamed. A lec- ture on each subject will be delivered at the £ama timo in the churchea named. FERSONAL. The Rev. John Wilkinson hes been reczlled to the Reetorship of St. James Charch, Milwaukee, recently destroyed by fire. Mr. Wilkinson left that church in'the occupation of its beautiful edifice, to accept tho Rectorship of the Church of the Holy Communion, in this city, from his dovotion to the system of -*‘ Free Beats.” a THE PRAYER TEST. The Tyndall test of prayer is etill an all- absorbing theme for tho roligions journals. | Every one of them desires to Lave its fsy, and many have spoken more than twice upon the subject, nor have the spoechos been limited to any very short period’ of time. The themeis one commensurate with the attention it receives, lies close to .the Christian heart, snd will lose neither interest’ nor truthfulnees in the discussion. The Advance of this city now calls in “ Angelic Agency,” and, af- ter alluding to Daniel in the lion's den, and to Dia prayor and fasting, that he might learn somo- thing of the fataro of the Jgws, in each of which instances angels figure in the auswering of his prayers, thus argues : Now ths charm of all these Scri that they are perfectly philosophical and rational. Any scientist could afford to credit them, Thereis Dothing abaurd or improbable in the idea of angelle existence or ministry. Andif Professor Tyndall can 60 control natural liws as to produce before auliznces marvellons effects, which, 3 few generations back, would hava secured his oxocution as o wizard, ho ought 10 bo ble to understand that he may ‘be the merest tyro in sclence,zeompared with” Gabriel, or witheven the least of the angels, It may, then, well be, that the most wonderful answers to prayer op Tecord, in the physical as wella in the moral realm, might have been wrought by angelic sgency, under divine direction, by 38 legitimate 2 uce of Nature's 1aws a8 that employed by Professor Tyndall in his lec- tureroors, This agency is os real and pervasive now a8 in any former age, if we may credit the universal assurances of Scripture, aud the only reason why we donot seo the angelic hosts nbout us s mmply that oar inner or spirit eye is not opened, a8 was_that of the persons who szg mentioned in the ‘Biblo a8 hiaving seen em. It is now said tuat Bir H. Thom;:lson claims the suthorship of the lotter which Professor Tyndall sent with his approval to tho Confempo- rary Review, and which proposed that a cortain number of patients in a hospital be set apart for whose recovery special prayer be made, noting ~well and likewise comparing results as 8 tost of the efficacy of prayer. tural sccounts is, CONCERT OF PRAYER. Tho tollowing call for o concert of prayer, on the part of the thoological students of the coun- iry, will sppear intho religious praes of this weelc. To the Students of Theology in the Evangelical Semina- rica of the United States and Canada & Mark xvi., 15—Go yo Iato all tho world and proach tho Gospel to every crostare. Luke BL., 35— Lot yorr loiaa be girded abont, and your Y, xvill, S0~And 18, T am with you alwas, even " unto the cad of the world. Dean Brerinex: In the name of tho students of our semluary, we earnestly request sou Lo engago with us, on the irsi Wedneedsy of March, at 10 o'clock s m, {b o etudents’ concerl of prayer. Wo doirey darbrethren, that tho students in all the Evangelic: Heminarica throughout the United States and Cana ongage in this concort. In view of the present staté of religion throughout tho country; in viow of the difficuities and trials under which many of our brethren are pursuing their way fo the ministry; in view of the constant and urgent eall of the church for men, we doem it unnecessary to_state the Apecial rea- ‘Bons ' for proposing to you this movement, AMany of us will soon go forth {n obedienco fo the command to “ preach tho Gospel to every creatare.” Wa desire o enter the ficld of Christian warfaro with our * loins girded about, and our lighta burning.” Many of us are to go, we know Dot where, snd wu desiro to realize, . in private expericnce and public labors, the fullilment of the promiss ‘1o, Iam with you slway, even tnto tho end of the world.” Besidea s general’ prayer for the outpouring of the Spirit upon the ministry, the church and tli world, we proposa to you the following special subjects for this concert 3 1. ThatGod may increaso the zeal and piety of the students, and prepare them to bo successful ambasu- dorsjof the eross of Cirist. ¢ 2. “That in His mercifal ‘providence He may enatle all young men conteplating the mindstry to complete their preparation fu due time, < '3, That be may incline tho hearts of many others to cuter the Goepel miristry, ‘Trusting thut this proposition moy recslve your hearty approval, and secure your carnest co-peration, wo reizaln your bretbren in Chris G. VevanLe, Wit CAMITELE, 8. B, ALprnsos, MISCELLANEOUS. The Northwestern Christian Advocate is out with & pungent leader favoring compulsory edu- cation and capital punishment. Respecting the Inttar it saya: While we are preaching, crime s on the increase, A fippant press_quotes thia to shame the pulpit, but God pity this Reprolic when_the pulpit, discourzged holds iia tongue, In 1872 New York City suffered Afty-six recorded murdere—more than one s week, In o suffered an equal proportion, and there is little doubt that both cities wero thesceues of atill more Lloody violence, though not ablo to pro- Quce thé dead bodies, - * * *4 * Tho publicis now being_aroused to eelf-protection, If a revolutiop is ot effected, our ext atage of desperation will be more “desperate than this present one, 1f reform comes, it ‘must come upon the following conditions: A convicted murderer must, in evcry instance, be punishod with & specific penalty Fisited upon no otbir crimie, Our polnt a illusttated by old English Iaw thathung a shoep-stealer and a murderer alike, and g0 confused tho relative Talues of liuman aud brute life, Thin {dos of specific penalty will exalt the valuo of man’s life, nd lend ter- Tor to the tempted. Ve rogand itss s argument in favor of capital punishment, and fn the namo of that very “ sacredness of human lifo ™ so rentimentally quoted by those who deprecate the desth penalty, we thvoke & dignified trial fu full bench, and &1 fnevitable execution of every murderer, Eecutive clemencs, by commutation of punishment, or pardon, was orige inally intended to mitigate sestehces where there wero limmers of doubt concsruing t, When there is Secoram in court, perfect deconcy among_counsel, bratns and consciehico in the _jury-bos, specificucsa in penalty, certainty in Totribution, and privacy in execu- fion, otlr murder-rate will suddenly decrease, NEED OF A COFFEE xzrox:‘ur_m.\x The temperanco agitation in this city and over tho country is all very well, but here s ono of another kind and tho last from Beecher respect- ing coffeo houses, which is spplicable to Chicago: . Talk of & temperance reformation—I think thata coffeo reformation is needed in this country, I bave travelled all over the length and breadth of this land, and only in one o two instances have I ever beenable to et cupof rea good coftee, As arule, s cup of cofes s swindle and & cheat, and it will b2 good thing if there cau bo established’ some places whero thers can be obtaiced & cup of pure coffee, and godd bread also. 'UNIOX PEYER-MEETINGS. The following is this woek's programme of noon day e: s 8t Mothodist Church Blook ¢ Monday, «Hegsen,” F. H. Rovill, lezders Tassdzy, “J s. do 3 of Salsation,” Rov. D. 2 son, lesder; Wednesday, * Grace,” Henry Moorhouss, lesdor; Thursday, *1ith John) J. M. Inamond. leader; Friday, ‘Faith," H. G. SpoBord, leader; Saturday, Sabbath School Lesson, Rov, C. E. Chonay, leader. % P SERVICES TO-DAY. Religious services will bo held to-day, orn- ing and evening, in the following places of divine worship : TriscoraL. There will be full services ot the Cathedral of S8, Peter and Paul, cornar of West Washington and Peoria. strects, morning zud evening. Servicea full choral. — Rev, Charles E, Cheney will preach, morning and evening, fu. Christ Church, corner cf Michifian av- a\:fl! and Twenty-fourth stregt. Seats free in the even- &Rcv. J. F. Walker will officiate 8s usual in Cal- vary Church, on Warren svenue, near Western av- Pty At St John's Church, on Ashland avenue, near Madicon atrtet, Rev. Dr. Powers will , in morning, on “The Youth of Jeaus,"and in thic oven- ing on tiis “Consecrated Servics of the Body.” = TRev, Dr. Warren will ofliciate, morning nd even- i5ig, in Si. Mrk's Church, Cotlags Grove avenue, =" Rev. Heary G. Porry will otiiciato as ususl in All Salats’ Ghurch, cofnor of North Carpenterand Fourta airee —Rev. H. C. Kinney will oficiate as usual in the Church of the Atonement, corner of Robey and Wash- ington street:. ZTrinity Chureh, corner of Indiana avenue and Twenty-second street, Rev. E. Sullivan, Roctor. Ser- vices 8t 10:45 2. m., and nt7:00 p.m. Morning Aub- Jocts * The Wiso Men of the East.” —Rov. Cilnton Locke will preach, morning and evening, In Graco CLurch, i —Itey. J. F. Walker, of Calvary Church, will officiate at ko Chureh of the Atonement to-day. BAPTIST, Rer. W, W. Evtris, D. D., will preach, morning and evening, in tho First'Cliurch. on Wabash avenue, south of Hubbard court. 4 —Rev. T, W. Goodapeed will preach in the Second Chureh, corner of Morgan and Monroo stroeta, Morn- ingisubject: “Devising Liberal Things.” In the evening, tho pastor, Rey. Dr. Goodspeed, will preach on *Questions in Genesis. —In the University Tlace Church, on Douglae place, near Rhodes avenue, Res. C. R. Lichderson will preach in the morning, and Rev, J. C. Burroughs, D. D, in the evaning, —Rev. Jobn Gordon will preach at the Western Av- _enue Church moraing aud eveniug. —Rev, Heury Morehouts will preach at_the Union Park_Church, corner of Faulina ond Washinglon streots, this morning and every evening during the week, ' The pastor, Rtev. Florence McCarthy, preaches this evening. —Rev. W, L. Noyes will preach, morning and even- ing, in the Feeo Churel, corner of Loomis and Weat Jackon stroots. CONGREGATIONAL. The sorvices of tho First Congregational Church will bo hold with the Reformed Presbyterian Society, in thoir church on Washington street, near Ann. Dev. D:. Goodwin will preach in tho morning. The Sunday School will moot at half-past 13, in the chapel of the TLird Presbyterian Church, corgor of Carpeaterand Washington streets, —Plymonth Church, corner of Indisna avenuo and Tweiiy-sixth street.’ Rev, Wm, Alvin Bartlett wiil ‘preach 1s usual, —Unton Park Church, Rev. 0. D. Helmer will preach as usvzl, —Xow Englaud Church, on White street, near North catborn sireof. Sacramental eorvicea {n the morn- d preaching in the evening, by the pastor, Rov. L. T. Chamberlain. x o annusl sale of pews in the Leavitt Strect Con- gregational Chureh will take place at the Church, cor- Ter of Adams aad Leavitt treots, on Monday evening, Jan. 20, Thero will be a socisble of the Church an -coupregution at s same time and place. Friends aro cordially invited. 5 p UNTTADIAN, Rey, Laird _Collier will preach morning and evening in Martine's Hall, corner of Indiana avenue and Twen- traccand strect.” Evening subject, *A Piea for Poor People.” 2 . —Rev. John Yeiss, of Boston, will preach for Rev. Hobert Collser, fu Unity Church. —Ror, Warren H. Cudworth, of Boston, will preach in tho Third Cburch, corner of Monrooand Lafin “Whatis it to be Born streets. Morning subje Again?" Eveniug subject: *No AMan Stronger than His Weakest Point.” —Rev, C, W. Wendte, pastor of the Fourth Chureh, will preach his third anniversary sermon iu Bour- Rlqug's Hl, No. 128 Twents-fourth street, thia morn- ng. ZRev. J. 0. M. Hewitt will preach {n the morning st Taity Church, Oak Park. Subject: *The Volces of Jehoval to Man.” . PRESDXTERIAN. Rev. Arthur Swnzey, D, D, il proach to the Ast- 1and Avenuo Church Soclety, morning and evening, in the chapel of the Seminary, corner of Ashland and Warren svonues. —Ter. A. E. Kittrldge will presch morning ond even- ing in the Third Church, corner of Washington and Carpenter streets. —Rev. James Maciaughlan will preach za usual in the Scotch Church, corner of Sangamon and Adams sireets. Evening aubject, *Should Wo Havo s Gospel Ministry 77 —Re¥, J. I, Wallier will preach a3 usualin theRe- unlon Church; on Sfitckell ctreot, near Throop strect, —Ite, J, M, Baugh will preach’ morning aud even- ing in (ho United Churel, corner of Afonroe and Fou- lina streets. g areTRODIST. Rev. Dr. Fowler will preach morzing and evaning in tlio Centenary Church, on Monroo street, near Morgan street, v. Mr. McClelland will preach this morning in L Avenue Church, Evening service in tho —Tliere will bo preaching, morning and evening, in Trinity Church, on Indisua avenue, In the ovening will occur the firet of a series of disconrses on Hu- “ Life's Morning.” art will preach this morning in {he Reuben Strect Cliurch, south of Disision strect, TNIVERSALIST. Tiev, Dr. Forrezter will preach a8 usual in the Church of the Redeemer, comer of Wasbington end Ssngaman sireets, £ —Rev. 1L F. Campbell will preach as usual in Mar- ray Chapel, on Indizna avenue, near Twenty-ninth street, —S. Panl's congreyation worship in tho Synsgogue, coriier Wabash_svenuo and Peck court. Rov. Dr. Ryder will preach in the morning. - SWEDENTORGLAN: . Now Jerusalem services will bo held on ¢he South Sidein tho_new Church Hall, corner of Eightcenth strect and Proiric aveuue,at 11a.m.; on{the West Side, nt 3 p. ., fu the Tefple, corner of Wizhington strect and Sogthwesiern avente, ibbard . oliciates at both pizces. Hi®West Dbe on * The Oid and New Testument —Tho Socond Ewedonborgian service at 3 p. m. In Plymouth Congregationa; Church, Lev. C. Day Noble will preach. Subject, “ Tl:g Call of Abraham.” - 7 : S AISCELLASEOTS, Profoesor Swing presches to the Fourih Fretbyterian Soclety in 3cvickers Theatre, at 10:45 5, m. : —Rev. 0. A. Burgess preaches aa usual in the Chris- Han Chuzch, corner of Indiana avenue and Twenty- fifth strect, : —Rev. F. Richards preaches this morniny in the English Evangslical Lutheran Church, cornerst North Dearborn and Eriv streeta, i Z3ru, M, E. DeGeer will deliver o temperanco lec- fure this evening in the Bothel Home Hall, corner of Take and Desplaines streets, —Ruv. Jumes Harrison preaches 2s usual in the Charch of the Pilgrinas, on Ay strect, nezr Robey street, —Eider G. Sandoo preaches, morning and evening, and cvery night during the week, intho Church of 0d, coruier of Warren avenue and Robey atreet, —Elder D.R.and Mrs. M, S, Mansfiold_preach, ‘morning and evening, in tho Advent Mission Hall, No, 619 West Lake sireet,~ Also every night this weck, —ra, H. B. Husiings will apeuk in thé Advent Christian Chapcl, on Green strect, near Madison street, Morning subjeci: “The Power of God Evening subject : “ Tae Plan of Salvation.’, ~3r. Lyman C. Howo will lecture in the hall, No, 99 West Randolph street, morning and evening, ~—The Awerican Reformed Church, West Washing- ton stroot, between Ann and Willard place; services at 10:30 5. m, a0d 7:80 p. m. Rov. E, . Goodwin, D, D., will preachs in the morning, aud ev, U. D, Gulick in the evening. CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK. EPISCOPAL. Jan. 19—8econd Sunday after Epiphany, Jar, 25—Conversion of St, Paul, ROMNAS CATHOLIC, Jan. 19—8econd Bunday after Epipbany ; Feast of the Holy namo of Jesus; S8, Marius and Comp., Jan, 20—88, Fablan snd Sebastian, M3 Jan, 2181, Agner, V, M. Jan. 22—S88, Vincent cnd Anastasius, Jan, 23—Espousals of tho B, V. M. + Bt. Emerentisns, V. 3, Jan, 24—, Timothy, B, 3, Jan, 35—Couversion of Bt. Paul. , MM, and Bt. Jeseph; . ELSEWHERE. A young lady of Memphis lately became a Jewdss in order to marry a Jow. —The United Brethren in Christ claim 8,753 cliurch organizations, 1,429 church edifices, and 116,523 communicants. —Tho English Presbyterian Synod has ro- solved to establish-a sustentation fund, by means of which every minister shall receive s mini- mum stipend of £150 a year. * —According to the late census thero aro in this country 9,377 homeless churches. The organi- zations aro 72,459 in number ; the church edifices aro only 63,082, —Tho Baptists average 80 communicants to a church; the Methodist Episcopal Church, 90 ; the. Presbytorians, 93; tte Reformed (Dutch), 132, and the United Brethren, 31. % ~'The Presbyterians and Congregationalists support 140 missionaries in Kansss, atan ex- pense of $40,000 a year. —A paper has been read before the New York Preachers’ Association tsking the ground that scientista in_turning their attention to lpiritflfl affairs wero invading a province with which they had nothing to d —A rupture is impending jn the Quaker Church on the subjoct of singing, conferences, and prayer-mectings, and various other methods of clurch worship pecnliar to other denomina- tions. Tho progressive party are insisting on tLese changes, while others aro tenacious of for- mer usages. ¥ —A colored_Prosbyterian Church has "just been organized in Vicksburg, Miss., consisting of twenty-five members, with two ruling Elders, having & comforteble house of worship. They are for the prasent supplied by a colored minis- ter of tha United Presbytorian Church. The belief is expressed that there will be, at no dis- -tant day, an African Presbyterian Church in this country, with tn indopendsnt Assembly, and Synods and Presbyterics. —The annusl tale of pews in Plymonth Church, Brooklsn, N. Y., broaght in $50,230.50, against’ 359,875 last yoar; £360 premium was the highest paid, but over ffty pews were sold before tho price went below$300: These premi- ums are in cddition to the pew rents, - —The death of Bishop Early, of the Southern Methodiet Church, is daily expocted. He s the Eenior Bishop of that Church, and for s longtime hasbeen very fufirm. —Tho rage_for building iron or iron-coated churches has died ont in tho ashes of Dr. Tal- mage's Brooklyn Tabernacle.. The. Building Committee of the Presbyterian Church in Ron- dout, New York, einco the Brooklyn conflagra- tion, have changed their plans 80 a8 to use some other material than iron in their now building. —Professor Finney, of Oberlin, contends that all amusements for the sake of amusement are indefensible. Ho condemns Sunday-achool pic- nics and oxcursions a3 involving & neodless ex- Pnnfi::_‘m of the Lord's money, and consoquent- 8 . s A y—-’flm Roman Catholic Mission for the conver- :sion of the colored population of the Son: the head of whichwas the Iate Dr. Vaughan, has, thus far, failed to win any great number of con- verts. ‘—At a recent meating of about forty Metho- dist pastors in New Lngland, it was held that Unitarians and Universalists, if blamelessin life, should be admitted to the Lord's Supper, Also, if a father who 18 d:gflv:d of tho privilego of attonding church should gather his chldren about him and in_spirit_and reslity administer the commaunion, it would bo valid, oven though Episcopal hands had never been [nid upon him. —The new 8f. Thomas’ Chapel, situated on Sixtieth strect, in New York, was consecrated on 8t. Thomas' Day, by Bishop Potter. The chapel is agift from the Bt. Thomas Association for parish work. E: . —Tha new St. Thomas’ Church, Hartford, was recently opencd, It in & memorial to the lsto Bishop Brownell, of Connecticut, for so many yoars Prosiding Bishop of the American Church. —Bishop Coxe, of Western New York, has gone to Hayti on & missionary tour. e next Bishop of the Episcopal Church to be consécrated in the United Btates will bo tho one hundredih in the line of American succession. o Rev. B. I Haight, D. D., of New York, who was elected Bishop of Massachusetts, do- clined the appointment, owing to his feoblo state of health, which forbade his accepting s placo of g0 much responsibility. The Rev. Dr. Vinton was the Low Church candidate for tho position, 1t is understood that some Conservative Church- ‘man will bo elected in place of Dr. Haight, whosa declonsion canses univorsal regret. —Much anxiety i felt as to the preservation of the Roman Catacombs, as the Italian Ministry are preparing the E:ojnct of a law, eoon to be presented to the Chambers, by which it is in- tended to define accuratoly all rights relative to monuments, whether Christian or profane, standing on’ private property. Unless this law rocognizes aud cxpressly declares the public and ecclosiastical character of tho Catacombs, it is feared that both what has already beon discov- ored there, and what may yot remain to bo dis- covered, will be lost, A ccesation of the studies and discoveries in tho Catacombs would entail aloss upon the future both'of religion and scienco. —Tho Year Book of the Unitarian Congrega- tional Churches for 1878 has made its appoar- ance. Thelist of ‘ministers contains just 400 names, 8 moro than that of last year.” Thero are about 350 church societios, 23 confarences, 7 Sunday-school societios, 12 ministerial associa- tions, 2 theological schools, aud 15 miscollancous organizations connocted with the Church. —Cardins] Callen calls upon the clergy in Ire- land to use their influence in preventing “ wakes,” and speaks of them as ** dangerous in timos of contagious diseases, and the source of great seendals, great diesipations, and innumer- ablo sins.” —A correspondent sends to 2 London paper an account of & visit to two islands of the west const of Ireland, called North and South Inish- kea. He writes: ** Thoroligion of these island- era is confined to tho worehip of a large wooden idol. This is no exaggerated figure of the Virgin Mary, but s rudely carved imago of o man, about cighit feot high, dressed in » long Iannel gown.” This is kept in & shed, ond'w] etorms arise it is taken to the shore, and besought to abato them, ote. . —There was rocently o somewhat novel religi- ous controversy in London betwesn the Rov. Mr. Lyne, known on account of his monkish incli- nations ns Father Ignatius, and’ tho * coming Cromwell,” Mr. Bradlaugh, who aspires to freo the world from allegianco to God, a8 ‘well as England from sllegianco to tho Guelphs. Tho debato took place in thonew Hall of Science, which is the temple of the English infidels, whero for two successive evenings tho young Fatlier bearded the lions in their den. Stran) to say, his address on * Jesus Clrist as tho Coutral Point of Human History " won for the anthor the sympathy and rospett of his hearers. On the second ovening he was even permitted to invoke tho blessing of Heaven on his undertak- ing. His most peculiaruttorance was the callin, Abreham, Teazo, and Jecob blackguards, whic admission was received with a burst of applanse. —A great improvement has becn latoly made in St. Baul's Cathedral, London, by lowering tho edestals of the various statues and monumenta. s ‘process has already been_spplied, and with 00d resulte, to thostatues of Dr, Johnson, John oward the Philanthropist, Sir William Jones, and Sir Joshna Roynolds, which stood at the four angles of the central. dome, a8 well as to those of Henry Hallam, Bishop Aliddloton, Cap- tain Westcott, ete. The causo of this movemont on the parz of the Dean and Chaptor isrthat the colossal statues, on the tall pedcstals, not .only woaried the oyos ana necks of thoso who camo to study them, but were also found to dwarf tho, fine proportions of tho interior of the building, —On n_rocent Sunday ovening, St. Petor's Church, Corphill, which hes beon closed for somo months for restoration, was reoponed, * il the presence of the Lord Mayor and other civic suthorities.” The Bishop of London was the preacher. The church is of greab historical in- terest as the church of Bishop Beveridge, who was rector when thie church was rebuilt 200 yeara ago, after tho great firo of London. Tradition assorts it to be M%firsl Christian Churchin Eng* land, founded A. D.179. ~Tho Abbo Michaud has written a lotter to tho Cologue Gazeile, in which he claims that the | Jesuits had much to do in hurrying the late Em- peror of the French into the disastrous war against Germany. It was: thought that France could be victorious, Prussian Protestantism bo humbled, and Austria_avenged for her reverses of Sadows, and bo driven back to her inquisito- mal concordat. In the meantime, the attention of tho laity would be distractod from tho doings of the Ecumenical Council, and its manufacture of dogmas thus bo carried on without criticism or opposition, Everything turned out just s the fathers did not destro. —Tho receipts of tho American Board during tho past three months have been but 255.362,— searcely one Lalf of the average expenditures, 212,239 bolow the receipts of the same peri Tast year, and 227,127 below those of fho same poriod tho year beforo. On the other hand, tho sppropristiona for 1878 are £30,000 above those ©0f 1872. The Homo Secrotary appeals to pastors and churches to make up the deficit. There are under the auspices of the Board, 16 missions, 77 stations, and 445 out-stations, the number of Inborera counected with them being 1,236. Tho Board has under its caro 173 churches, with & membership of 9,019. It is educating 17,122 pupils. N . —The German Turners of New York have cmployed Dr, Lewis Buchner, s noted anthor of skeptical books, to lecture among his country- men on materialism, ataealary of $15,000 a year. The Rev. Dr. George C. Seibert, editor of the American Tract Society's German weskly, tho - Deutscher Volksfreund, ssks tor £5,000 to. gln.ca the paper free in every German saloon, arber shop, and coffee hous, whero it will bo read by thousunds. It opposes tho arguments ‘of - Buchner, whose *‘gospel,” it lllefea is summed up i theso three positions: 1. That we are descendants of brutes. 2. o are civil- ized animals. 3. We return, in doath, to the dust of tho earth. Dr.méeibert says that “ Buchner's books aro circulated all over this conntry, partly freo of cxpense, and that by their influenco every spark of religious life is extingunished in German hearta,” Cardinal Gullen and Archbishop Manning have been appointed members of the Irish and Eng- lich Privy Councils. Both of thecc prelates liave for some years been on the most fricndly terms with the Royal Family of England, espe- cially the Archbisliop of Westminster, who may be termed “a personal friend " of the Prince of Wales. Besides, in Victoria's Kingdom thereare at least 7,000,000 of Roman Catholics. —On Monday, Dec. 2, the Archibishop of Can- terbury received tho Deans of Canterbury and Chester at Lambeth Palace, whea, on bolalf of the dazgy of the Northern snd Southern Proy- inces, they presonted to His Grace memarials to himself and to the Archbishop of York, praying for some chango cither 1n tho compulsory rubric or in the damnatory clausea of the Athanasian Creed. Their prayer was concurred in by neatly 8,000 clergymon. The opposition toany changeis, howevecr, still stronger, and equally determined. At Oxford, on_ s recent Sundsy morning, Di. Pusoy occupied the University pulpit, when St. Mary's was crowded, and Prince Leopold wrs smong tho congTegation. Taking s his text St. John, xii, 48, the Doctor spoke for nearly aa hour and s balf, referring to the Athanasian i lecs from Intas couatsy. Creed, and especially insisting on.its peculiar adapfation to missionary work. In pleading for the Creed, he asked: ** Will any soul be lost, heathen, idolator, heretic, o in any form of Lereditary unbelief or misbelin., if in good faith 1o was whas howas, living up :0 the light which he had, wheresoever it came, ‘and repenting him where he did amiss? All Christendom would au- swer you, God forbid! He would not bo *saved by that law which he professeth,’ but ho would bo eaved in it, by the one love of God the Father who msde him, and of God the Son. who redoomed him, and God tho Holy Glost who drew, and in his measure. sanctified him.” Dr. Pusoy warnod his Royal listner, Princo Leopold, and other new studeats at Oxford, not to allow thomselves to come-there to unlearn that which they had already learned, but to keop tho faith which was in them. The Canadian Bishops—A. Montreal, J. T. Ontario, J. Quebec, A. N. To- ronto, and L. Huron—have issued the following manifesto: “We, the Bishopa of. the Ecclesias- tical Provineo of Canada, in Confereuce assem- bled, hereby express our solemn conviction that the Creed :ummcnlg called the Creed of St. Athanasius ought to be maintained in its integ- rity, and we deprecate either the mutilation or 0 of tho sxid Creed."” —From the-official etatistical returns from the govoral Annual Conferences of tho Methodist Episcopal Church fortho year 1872, the Christian Adrocale compiles the following summaries: Inerease, 3 543 parsonages. Valug of hurches Tract collections....... S;Z:dly Bchool Union collec~ ons.......... 2,674 dec. 485 ‘Womsn Forelin lections. . osisiesacees LTSS, 28,786 Freedmen’s Ald Sociely” coliec jons : .. 12,018 5 12,048 Collactions for conf. claimants.. 150,141 596 P T MARINE BOOKKEEPING. How One of Bryaut & Stration’s Students . Studied the Art--Forty Tons of Water: Let Loose in 2 Building. A forciblo illustration of the unforiunate ef: fects of the historical deluge, was given by su onterprising young gentleman stndying marine bookkeeping &t Bryant & Stratton’s College, on the corner of State and Washington streots. That precise corner of the city ia notable for the artesian well therein, and the application of the ‘water power to elevator purposes. To carry out this usoful design, about forty tons of artcsian woll water are’ stored on the roof, to serva as clevator power, and, when necessity de- mands, 08 firo extinguisher. It is a hugo body of water, enough to help the young marine book- keeping student to scquire a practical knowl- edge of his art in a wash-tub. Batbe did not try the experiment in the right direction. His soul was abovo wash-tubs and the water above Lim. He looked with an aching soul upon the string that connected tho water tank with the occupants of the building. Ho thirsted to give it a'scientific jerk. -It was s source of anxiety tohim for some days, but he finally mustored courage to satisfy ' his thirst for Lknowl- edgo. He jorked the rope. There was a xush a8 of Niagara broken loose. The students clung to the floating tables in order to escape being washed out of the windows; books, chairs, desks woro being dashed by thoe overwholming cataract down the stairs, and a flood on Btate street seomod inevitable. The studont of ma- rine bookkeoping has- chang>d his mind as to his faturo profession, being of the opinion that |. it is dangerous. If forty tons of water would occagion 80 much annoyance, what would the lako or ocean do, he argues. Water ran down tho stairs ll day and rggonted.the gleciel poriod for half a block round the building. i Oh, How Sad it 18 that eo many cities should be burmed up, when, if tho windows were protected, it.-would help &0 far a8 10 enable the £rersen to check and control the fire. Why aro people £0 slack and 80 slow in applying euch riotection? Why not at once order the best for the purpose, since in very many czses the difference in cost in insurance in two years will pay the expensca? B. A. Jenkine, of Licrosse, Wis., is ready to supply the patent blind for one dollar per square foot, Pty thoy are evidently the best thing known, being better than tha entire plate®f iron, becansc overy part is hollow, forming an alr chamber which makes it next to impoa- siblo for the Lieat to enter, and &t the sama time the bllud 15 ax' pleasat and conventent ca tae wooden o ey Drew’s Business College. . The sbove Matitution seoms to have oblained the canfidence of the piblic, judging by the liberal patron- age bestowed. ‘Tho proprietar, who bas had long ex- perience es an accountant and teacher, has perfected systom Giat 18 practical, by means of {he actusl busi- ness department. The Collego {6 in & flourishing con- dition. ~ Archiftectural drawing by W. J. Edbrooke, Lower Than the Lowest. ’ The Now York Store will offer this week, of thelir own importation, 1,000 Marsailles toflet quilts, at §2 ; 1,500 8t $3 and $3,50, These gooda arc not sold intown for Tesa than $5 to $3, Also, just opened, 100 pleces of fine Black Mohair alpacas at 60 ccnts—others ask 75 cents o | $1.00 for 1o botter goods, They will nteo prices Tower than any house which pretends to ol af cost. Nos. 284 and 286 West Madison-st. Consorvatory of Music. Eduational shares, at $125 each, securing ton terms of plano, voice, organ, &c. (reducing the price nearly cze-half), may now be purchissed at {ho Conservators. Tho sale st thesosliares closes Fob, 1, after which date they wiil ndvance to €150, Tho Conservatory contains » flzio church organ for tho use of the pupils, Robert Goldbeck, Director, No, 933 Indians avenue, corner of Twenticth strect. ' pu R To Physicians and Druggists, Just recelved, another largo lot of Lilly & Phelan’s Dighly indorsed, sgrecable, and effective remeds for Dyspepata, Aromatic Liquid Pepan. Sample fres to thio Profeaston ; also of their Standard Fluid Excrsota and Elixirs, VanSchaak, Stevenson & Reld, Royal Ermine. Of this besutifal and sppropriste fur for ladies’ ress-wear, Brewster, furrier, No. 33 West 3fsdison stroet, has 80 large & stock that he fs making the sals of it & specialty, nd i offering thomost clegznt goods at their sctual coat, Ladies will do wall £o maks s nole Brand’s Paotographs. The elite of the clty shonld know that Brand's is now the fashionablo place at which to get a first-class plotograph, and that tho fashionable price is just now $3a dozen, His place is No, 558 Wabssh aveaue, Closed To-Ilorrow. Our store wil be closed to-merrow (Monday, 20tb) in conscquence of the fanéralof Mrs, Chauncey T. Bowen. Richards, Shaw & Winslow. Burnott’s Flavoring Extraots for ondinary use, aro the best, e The Saratoga Geyser Water. ‘Buck & Bynor draw true Gesser wat or at the “Bps.’ g i Cod Liver Oil. Hazard & Caswell's Cod Liver Oil is the best, - STOCEHOLDERS’ MEETINGS. Stockholders' i\l[meweting. e annualmeeting of tho stockboldors of the Chicago . Life Tnsarance Company, for the eloction of Directors for the ensaloy year, will be held at the offico of Compnhbr, Room 24, Central Uclon Llock, on Tuesday, January 21, 1533, betwoon the honrs 3 orcl of 11.34d 13 o'clock. JOHN W, CLAPP, Secrotary. NOTICHE. There will be & mooting of tho stockhalderypf the Great ‘Westorn Telograph Company, for the purpose of chooring. & now Board of Directors, at tho ofico cf tho Company, No. i LaSalle-st., Chicago, Iil., on the last Tausday of January, 1873 (Jan. 23), at12 o'clock, m. Sabacribors to tho stock aro entilled to certificates of atock at tiie rate of ong sharo for evers £10 of menoy pald. Datod Chicago, Dec. 2, 1872, D. A. GACG] . J. R, DOOLITTL! Secre! e DISSOLUTION NOTICES. DISSOLUTION. The co-pastaership Iately existing batwoon Joseph Twy- manr oot Slickes, and des. A- Deveroaux, dadr 1o Birm name of Tsman, Mackey & Devervaur, expired by matgal gonsent Jan. 14, 1833, Mackey & Devernsaz sac, Geed (o the businessand wili assumo tho lisbiities and Teceire the accounts dus tho lzze firm. JOSEPH TWYMAN, POUR MACKEY, 8 JAMES A DEVEREAUX. Mr. Jos:ph Toyrasn bas acosptod an engagoment to comuct tha betad dsparimazt of Afr. J. 3¢ MeGrath's business, 174 State-st. Work required to be dona in the Clzasteal'snd modern ayles, for whish *tz. T 13 bo- coming famous, csa becarkied Gut in overy p with the advaniagas of tho richest #t0%K to 80+ £ o, AMUBEMENTS stsns ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY. The Managers of the Star Lecture Cours tako pleasurs tn *" aBouncicg that they have socarcd, for TWO “STAR” CONCERTS; THE GRAND ENGLISH OPERA TROUPE. ROSE HERSEE, 3. CHATTERSOY, 5 F EMMA HOWSER, J. OLARK; ZELDA szu{i{fiv?": GUSTAV xxtrx'f' Co: . arit N nnooxnou,s}::”tss\vmn E.GRARE, ms: L ‘anar. E.CLARE, _ 3r. BERRESS, .+ Tezor. Stusical Director. This groat combination has bosn fnduced to give twa Grand Concerts beloru their final doparture for tho Fast, -| sod o bellono W dover belurs haa B baehiatiored & cugy public ich & romar 5 Hnguished aftists a¢ sach s s Popular Prices. Admission: 75 conts; Resarved Seat: 1. The salo of Tickots mhl bewia oa Howiar moraing ab the Stas Loor taro Coursa dopots. T 2. Buyers of Ticksts for tho SECOND COURSE will take notice that it they purchiaso their urso Tickets bafore tho “‘Star” Coocerts by the ENGLISH OPERA TROUPE occur, théy will bo aliowed tho privilego of £o. lce!lng.und ¢ the best rosarvod seats for cithor of theso Concerta (to 1ake placo oo Sunday ovening at tho Michigan-nv. Baptist Church, and Wedncsday Matinoe at Unlon Park Congregational Chureh) at half vrice, IFIFTY CIENTS. CARPENTER & SHELDOX, Alandgers Star Lociare Conrse, TURNER HALL. BIGHTH ANNUAL BALL OF THE CHICAGO - CALEDONIAN CLUB, ‘Friday Evening, Jan. 24, AT TURNER HALL, WEST TWELFTH.ST. Tickets, admitting gentleman and ladlos, 82; to bohad from the ofiers »nd memborsof tho Club and at the door on the night of the Ball. D. JOHNSTON, Chief. ‘Wt FORREsT, Seo'y. Lo BUDSEMENAE, MYERY OPERA HOUSE. Mcazoest., bet. Dearbora and 5 Atingon,Cotn KemlesHste, WH. ARLINGTON.' TACKIN AND WILSON spacialti eck of tho new e with naw sccaery, propartics, an c] catitld Arrah No Brogue; . Or, THE GAL 0' THE LIPS, BEN COTTON 4 01d Mr. Schimmerhorn, WL ARLINGTON 8 Gramy Peachbloom. QUARTETTE by Kayne, Tyvrell, Snrridge & Lang. Esory evzalng durfog the weck and Saturday Matlaes. STAR LECTURE COURSE. - THE SALE COURSE_TICKETS rolag, at tha Star Courso Depots. For the South Stde at Carpeater & Sbeldon's Bookstore, 3 Wa- '+, a0d Buck & Rayner's Diug Store, cornee Madi- sonand ‘State-ars. For the Wost at Dicho's Drug Store, comer Madlson and [falsted-sts., and” Bell's Drug. $tore, carner Shuldon and Madison-sta. Only limited sumber of Courso Tickets will be sold st S cach. CARPENTER & SHELDOY, Proprietors and Msnagers. OPERA AND THEATRE TICKETS. CHOICE SEATS FOR SALE at tho Gardnor House Novs Stan 1. e RATLROAD TIME TABLE. ARRIVAL AKD DEPARTURE OF TRALIL Winter Arrangcment. PIPLANATION OF REFERENCE MAR&S.— t Saturday ex o g Sunday eseaptcl, T Moausy'secepted. 1 As- § Dally. eo; copt v m. Sundayat§:0a. MoVICXER'S THEATRE. SECOND WEEK of tho Emincat Author and Actor, DION BOUCIOAULT, AGNES ROBERTSON (Mrs. Boucleault), accompanted by MR. SHIEL BAKRY, who will appoar In two ploces— oucicaali's Drematio Gim, - KERRY; Or, Night and Morning. Also, tho Sparkling Comeds, MILLY, THE MATD WITE THE MILKTEG PAIL Ervery Night and Saturday atineo. In proparation, Bonclcault's ** PHANTOM.™ Order carriages a6 10:. TURNER HALL, North Clark-st. Grand Opening! SATURDAY,Jan.18, SUNDAY,Jan. 19, and MONDAY, Jan. 20. - Soason tickots at 85 at J. Bauer's music store, Shorman Houso Barbor Slop, and at Laubonhdim Bros., cormer ‘North Clarkand Michigan-sts. ' . ADMITTANOD: Bunday Aftcrnoon, 2 p. m..... .80 cti, Bunday Evening, E p. 1. 81.00. Monday Lvening (1or I i, “ACADEMY OF MUSIC. ement with Chicagd™s Grentost Favorite and America’s Greutest Comedian, - JOSEPH MURPEY Who will Mondsy and cwery alght, Wedns ‘ds’r d Batarday Matinees, in 12 U Meodors Sossations) Dima, | EXTRT .Y HOOLEY’S OPERA HOUSE. holming Saccess! Socond weck of Dartle Camp- aperb socioty dra:na. The preatest **Hit" mnco tho **Ticket-of-Leavo Meu.” Lirgo and fahionable humses, Every act cncorod. Mondaz, Jan. 3, 1333, dur- ing tho waek, and at th rogular matidces, FERATEOIER ) ALL THE FAYORITES 1 ¢ Every act received & hoai . *Fato s gennine puccesa.’—Iater-Oceas +* Ropleto with smilos aud pathos."—Journal. Ordor carriagos ¢ 10:50 p. m. 8t. Loufs & Spei: via Main Lin Kaneas Cliy Jzckson: 9:00 p. m. |“ 30 p. mad <9:00 p. m. 1447302, s 5930 p. i 441 208 mo 9wr. m. {4 8:10p. mo dally rco: Satorday 7 via Maln Lino, and daily, uscapt Monday, via Jacksonvilla Dirision, Galesburs Pazsanzol Mendota & Ottawa. Aurors Bassonge: Aurora Pasconger. Aurora Passenger Dubaaug & Sloax Pacitic Night Express Downor's ca ownor'a Grove Accommodation} ILLINOIS CENTRAL Depot Joot of Lakeat. and foot of PREEEEREREEE RAILROAD. Ticentyserond.st. ofice, T Cunal-si., corner of Madison. PERYPVR BEpSY “*On Satardays this train will be run to Champalgn. CHICAGD, [NDIAKAPO! CINCINNATI THROUGH " LINE, Vi & 1A KANKAKEE ROUTE. Tratnearrive and depart /v Depot, foot of Lai car berthe jice, T o ton; 120 Waashingconat.; Tremout Honwr, corner Congrest. 8. and Ifi also_foot of Tireniy-second-at. Tearo Chica . 07, oo Kitivo st fodwaapoiis 1 80z Arrivoat icin: * 2:15n. m. ATREN'S THEATRE, ‘Wabash-av. and Congrers-st. be Queen of Opera Houffa,_snd the newly-orgsnized SR DS s LA GRAND DUCHESSE. Tunsday, Jaz. 1 (frst timo here), LA PETIT FAUST. Batarday Aftornoon—GRAND AIMER MATINER. NIXON'S—MACALLISTER. ONE WEEK, commonciog MONDAY EVENING, JAN. 20. Appearance of thu popular PROF. J. M MAC- ALLISTER, tho great Wizard, fa his marvellous EAST- ERN DELUSIONS. TCverything Now, Strange, and Btartling. Ono bundred clogant and costly prosents givon away ovory ovoning, regnrdless of cost. Matincos Wednesdsy sad Saturday. [~ Ono‘hundred pounds of Mizod Candies for tho childrenat tho Matinees. Entire chango of performanco cightly. General admission only 25 conts; roserved portion of tha house, (0 cents. Doors open &4 7 o'clock;; curtain risos at § o'clock. 0. AMORY BRUCE. Agont. MYERS' OPERA HOUSE. Avlington, Cotton & Kemble's Iinsfreks. BENEF IT& OF Wm. Arlington, To-morrow Evening (Monday), January 20, GLOBE THEATRE. Y ning, Jan. 20, every night and Wedsesds; onday eventag A (uday Siatinics, . _BOBBY NEWCOMD as PUNCH, In bis orlginal drama i 3 acts cntitled A LIFFER'S IhDESSOIN: ‘The beatiful and lmm‘ylllhed Iyric artists tho FREE- ETERS. R. M. C3 b ARROLL, and hle boye. Littio Disk. PuaGoperil, sid ltsster Badis, Sl S Hilton, 5. Lqlla "Bllls, "Sappho, and tho Comedy Company in a o bl TUNION CATHOLIO LTBR'Y ASY'N, LECTURE BY REV. F."P. GARESCHE, & J, AT ST. MARY’S CHURCH, Corner Wabash-av. and Eldridge-court, Tuesday-Evening, Jan, 21, 1873. SUBJECT: “CATHOLIC LITERATURE FOR CATHOLICS” TICKETS, Flf‘l’}: NTS. = TURNER HALL." THE UNITED SONS - OF ERIN . BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. Floventh Annual Dall at Tarper Hall, West Twelfthet., EVENING, 29 WEDNESDAY EVEN th nat. Tickets, adia ting ladios snd geatienan, 81, s STANDARD HALL. i §T. GEGREE'S BALL, THURSDAY, FED. 6. STANDARD HALL, MICHIGAN-AV, BOURNIQUE'S DANCING ACADEMIES South Sido—123 Twenty-fourth-st., near Indiansav. West_Bido—517 Woss Madlsca-st., comer Blsbop-court. Classes opea at say timo far schivlars commenclsz. ATREN'S TEFATRE. WEDNESDAY AFTERSOOR, at 8% oclock, special PR i g LRk Bl UNCLE TOM’'S CABIN. Resarved Seata, & and 75 oenta. Tralng 003 . and 9:15 p. m, Bieenirs (o rans throush to Clacisastl Faligea entlre tr t ke el pale st el el CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD. Ticket afce, 31 West Madison-st. Leare, Paclfic Fant Lina.. Sght £ part & Dobaquo Freaport & Dubnquo Milwaukvo Mall.. Jiimaskoe Exureis: Milwakos Passeagor (dails: St. Panl & Groen Day Kepress. Green Hay Express.. .. ... 8. Pan] Fxpross. CHICAGD, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD. Depat, comer of Hagrism and Shermaneis. " Tckes offce, muy: xprosd. Express. a. pom. 8:30 a. m. lt5%0a o -9 940 p. sa. Leate. Omaba, Leavenw'th Atchison ml Pern Accommoatia,.... b3 Night Exproas....... LAKE SHORE&IHICHIGA.'( SOUTHERN RAILROAD. Depot, corner Harrison and Shermansts. Ticket ofice, - squthuert corner Madisn and Canalate. ZLease, Mail, via Air Lin 1 Main Line,* §:4 3 b b e i e Nir * 903, m. ne.... Atlantls Kxprow, via Alr Lin Night Express, vix Main Liae. Elkhart Accommodation.. CHICAGO, DANVILLE & VINCENNES' RAILROAD. ~ Pastenger Depot art., 0. & 5t. Louls Depot, corner nf Ca- at ., C. & 5t. L. Depol, cor- "Frelght and Ticket afice, 16 Maf Enauiviile & farre Haute ix: PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE & Day Bxprox Patific Exprows. Fast Line, Madl... Valparaiso Accommodation. MICHIGAN CENTRAL & GREAT WESTERN RAILROADS Depot, Lake-st,, 4 T et Shet e ol Loy Wi Lears, 3all (¢ia main ind ale Lge)......[s E20a m.|3 Df : ssok. s g0l 35 p. m! Afantie #<pross.. ot § st g Night Exproas ‘%wmg.:.vmm-.-. Hah 50 3:45p. m. 3 :3) 8. m. | *3: . P Rkt Epri Blp.mrofam: GRAND RAVIDS AND PESTWATER. | Night Kxpross. 19:10p. m.| 08, m. HENRY O. WENTWORTH, Geoneral Passengor Agont. 'TO RENT. QFFICES IN THE Tribmng Building Are nearly finished. Several are yet untaken. Fire-proof, irith vaults, English tile floorsthrough- out. No offices in the city equal these in every first-class respect. Plans of the Tribune Building can be seen at the office of W. C. DOW, Room Nc, 1, Nevada Blocly