Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 9, 1873, Page 9

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUND FEBRUARY Y RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. Programme of Services in the Churchps To-Day. Episcopal and Roman Catholic Calendar i for the Week, SERVICES TO-DAY. N Religious services will be held in the tollu“_-mg places of worship to-day, morning and evening: ETIECOPAL. §t, John's Chureh, Ashland avenue, £0nth of Madi— Bervicea at 10:30 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. The Bev. 1L N, Powers, D. D., Rector. —Church of the Atonement, corner of Robey snd West Washington streets. The Rev, IL.C, Kinncy, Tector. at 10:30 3. m., and 7:30 p, m. —Immanuel Churchi (German), corner of Harbine snd Laflin streefs, _ The Rev. Foter Heimers, pastor, Bervices ot 10:30 3, m., and 7 p. m, —The Rev. Charles Edward Cheney will preach in Christ Chureh, Michigan svenue snd Twenty-fourth giret, ot 10:30'3, m., and 73 p. . —All-Saints Churéh, cordier of Carpenter and Fourth stzects. The Bey. Henry G. Perry, rector. Bervices 5¢10:30 3. m_ and 7:30 p. 1. —Calvary Church, Warren oyenue. Preaching in the morning by ke Recior, the Rev. J. T. Walker, on “7The Hiteof Confirmation and Who Should Come GRS ¥ —ibe Rev. Dr. Locke will preack tuis morning, and tho Bev. & C. Kinney this evening at Grace Chtreh, In the evening Dr. Locke will lecture at the Cathedral, The Church sad MoJern Saciety.” e Rev. E, Bullivan will preach this morning in Trinity Church, corncr of Indiana avenvornd Twenty- second strect. No evening rervica. IETHODIST. Renben Street Mothodist Caurch, near Milwankes grenue and Division sizeot, Prescling 3t 10:30 8. m. b5 the Rev. Willium F. Stowart, "—Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church, Morgan strvet, nesr Monroe. Preaching at 10:30 a. m, and 7330 p.m, ‘—Michigan Avenne Afethodist Tplscopal Church, piar Thirfg-second eirest, Preaching by thoe Bov. O, 8. Truesdell morning and evening. Tho revival meetings at tho Westorn Avenue Church continue with marked interest. The Rev. A. Yonker and others will yreach, Thera will be meei- ings every evening this week, “Thers will be preaching this morning and evening of the Tosn Hall gt the Stock Yerds, —The Rev, Dr. Thomas preachies this morning and evening at the Firat Church. —Tho Re. 8, McChesney preaches es ususl at Trin- sty Church. Tho ovening discourso will be addressed 10 yoang people, on the subject of ““ Beading.” PLISDYTERIAS, Third Church, corner of West Washington and Car~ tex streets, The Rev. Abbott E. Kittredge, pastor. E;",‘dw 2t 10:50 3, m. and 7:30 p. m. - —First Scotch Church, corner of Bangamon and Adsms strects. Preaching at 10:30 a, m. nd 7:30 p. m. by the pastor, the Bev, James Maclaughlan, The sub- Ject of the morning diecourse is “ Patience.” —Tre Rev. U, D. Gulick will preach in the morning sud evering at the Amerjcan Reformed Church. —Profescor Swing will proacs st McVicker's on #Tyndall snd Praver.” —The Rev, Arihur Swazer, D. D., preaches this oming and evening, in the ‘Chapel of the Ashland ‘vepne Semingry, The Ttev. J, 3. Bsugh preaches this morning and evening at the Memorial Church, —Rev. C. L. Thompson will preach this morning and evening in the Thirty-first Strect Church. BAPTIST. . The Rev. Thomas W. Goodspeed will preach st the Tniversity Place Baptist Churck, Douglas placs, oppo- . siteBhodes avenue, st 11a. 1. In the gvening tho ‘Hon. J. B, Doolittlo will lectars on * Scripture Proph- ey in its Relstlon to the American Republic.” —econd Baphist Church. Henry IMorehouse will preach /n the morning. —The Rev. John Gordon will preach at the Western Avepue Daptist Chnzch at10:2) a. m, end 7:30 p. m. —Michigan Avenae Baptist Church, south of Twen- ty-third street. The pastor, the Rev, Jeaso B, Thomas, .., wil prexch in the morning upon * The Las| Days,” and in the evening upon *‘The Glorious Gos- pen —First Baptist Church, Wabssh avenuc, sonth of Huboard Conrt. The Rev. W, W. Evarts, D, D.; pas- tor._Bervices at 11 8, . a0d 73 p. m. —Indians Avenuo Ghzpel, corner Thirty-first street, Dr. Mitchell will preachin the morningand Dr. Everts in the evening, g CONGREGATIONAL, First Church, corner Morgan and Monroe streets. Preachingat 2. m. by tho pastor. the Rev. E. P. —The Rev, Moses Smith will presch this morning and evening at the Leavitt Street Charch, ~—The Rev, Willinm Alvin Bartlett will preach this morning and evening st Plymonth Church. —The Rev, C. D. Halmer will preach as usual at the Gnlon Park Church, —Iev, L. T. Chamberiain will preach morning and ‘evening in the New England Church, UNTTARIAN, Oliureh of the Messiah, Afartine's Hall, corner of In- disus avenue and Tweaty-sccond strcet, The Rev. Xaird Collier will preach in the morning on the sub- ect, “The Perjury of Our Leaders, and Our Natlonsl ortification.” —The Rev. Robert Collyer will preach s Unity Church, nfter an abeence of three months, . —The Rev. C. W. Wendte will preach, this evening, at the Third Chiurch, on “ Personal Independence.” —The Rev. C. W. Wendte will preach, this morning, . 4n the Fourth Ghurch, No. 128 Twenty-fourth street, TXITERSALIST. - St, Paul’s Church, Wabash avenue, corner of Peck court, The Rev. Dr. Byder will ofliclste in the morn- 228, reh of the Tiflesma,_corner” of Washington and Sangamon streets. The Rev., Dr. Forzester, pas- tor, will preach rmorning and evening, —The Rev. A. Tibbits, of Blue Lelsnd, will presch. 1his morning af Murray Chapel. TWEDENBORGIAY, The Second Swedenborgian Societs. The Rev. C. Dsy Noble, pastor, will hold sarvices in the Piymoutl; . Congregational Chiurch, corner of Indiana avenue and Twenty-eixtk: street, st 3p. m. Sermon by tho pastor, an “Abrabam’s Vision of Horzor,” . o _MISCELLANEOTS, The Rev. Frank Burr will preach morning and even- ingz the Advent Christian Chapt), on Green strcet, pear Madizon, The subject of the morning discourse 18 “The Handwriting on the Wall.” ~The Rev. A. X. Shocmaker will presch morning &0d evening at the Cliurch of God, corner of Warren . zvenue and Robey strest. Morning subject, # Slightod Privileges;” evening subject, Dol of 61 fead,” —The Bev. J. 0. M. Hawltt, pastor of Unity Church, Oz Park, is about to deliver geries of discources opon “The Becomings of Faith.” The first of the sexfes, entitled “ What 15 an 7% will be the subject of the merning sormen to-dey. —Fldor D, B. zod Mrs, Mansfleld will preach at No. 19 West Lako etreet at 10:50 3, m. nd 7:30 p. m. ~2fiss Ifary A. Hampfiet will Jocture morning and evaing before {he Firet Society of Bpiritualisis, at their hall, No. 99 Wost Randolph streot, ~Indcpendent Church of the Pilgrims, Athley atroct, noarBobey. The Rev. James Harrison will ofiiciate st the morntg and evening services. ~Tho Rafiroad Misslon Sunday School ccctiples the Baement of tho new chapel near the corner of State and Fourteenth streets. Erercises wil be held this af- 000, commencing at 2:45 o'clock. —D. Y., Moody will preach at tho North Side Taber- nacls, commer of Ontario and Weils streets, morning azd evening, ~The Chicigo Progressivo Lycoum meets at 1 o'lnck, at tho Ball, No. 99 Wert Randolph stroet. ~The Lov, F. Richards will preach this moraing at tho Ecglish Evengelical Lutherzn Church, ~Judge €, B, Gookins will det i 1the subject of Temperance, at charel of the Wash= ingtontza Home, Xo. 514 West Ma on* CALEHDAR FOR THE WEEK. LPISCOPAL. Feb, 9—Eeptargesim: RO Feb, 9—Septuagesima. Feb. 10~Et. Scholastics, V. Feb. 13—Votive of the Bleened Bacrament, Feb, 14—St. Valentine, M. caTnovto, Feb, 15—Volive of the Immacnlste Corcaplicn; 88, Fivstis end Jovita, 3L " MISCELLANEOUS. :_Nearly one-balf of tho church membors of . Richmond, Va., are Baptists. —Tho_Catholic ‘Charch in Great Britian has - ebout 2,500 priests, 1,620 ‘churchos, $2 religious - comimunities for men, 250 for women, and 4,500, 600 Iy members. - —Thers are sixteen Episcopal Churches in the City of New York in which no reilgious services are mainteined. .. —The Christion Church in the seven south- esstern counties of Illinois has forty-fonr £ anz;zed ;ongregnfionz, reprosenting s brother- 4 of 8,220, —“It is & stending rule in my church,” said one clergyman to another, *for the sexton to ‘wake up any man ho may ses asleep.” I think,” - Teturned the other, ““that it would be much bet~ ter. for the soxton, whenever any man gocs to leep under your preaching, to wake you up! ‘ather Leinewebor, of Munich, has heen seatencad to six months’ imprisonment for pro- testing publioly against the prohibition recently mads by the Bavarian Government to boys and Soung men, proventing their serving at mass. —Thera is . colored Lutheran congregation in ton, Peunsylvania, which worships in tho e-room of Christ’s Church, and aro served one of the pestors of the Synod of Pennsyl- ¥3nis. This ig perhnfis the only colored Lutheran ‘congregation in the United States. —It is estimated that nesr two hundred thon- Tembers of the Baptist Church are in fa- Jor of, and practice, free communion, and the '~ Disciples (sometimos known 28 Campbellite Bap- - Hists) extend the_privileges of the Holy Com- munion tg all Chri: istians. Cumberland Presbyterian Church is ftlspe the largest Presbyterian body in the of Missonri, Their membership is nearly ¢ 2,000 —abont one-fifth of the whole number in $hs United States. + oTheronre prospectsof s stout struggle to W in Great Britxin before the Atbanasian : Cread is givenup. The Englieh Church Union + Fecentiy hold s gpirited session, during which Tembers muintained that the creed is the key %0 the citadel of Christianity, and that the 3,000 Objectors to it formed an extraordinary faoeals of nil sorts of opinions and confessione. I .+ *Tha Jesuits have 1allvn juto disfayor in San vedor, Sonth Ames Receatly they for- bado the &urcbnso oF porusilof Shook pnh{iahed againat tho order, and tho result was that the Government published and cirenlated the Hilre, under ita own direction, thronghont the country. i —The Swedeaborgians have in the United Btates 119 places of wership, which include meeting-houses, school-houses, and private res- idences. They have 43 ministers. ~—John Ruskin, in his last “* Address to tho Workingmen of Great Britain,” says of his boy- hood training: My mothor forced me, by steady toil, toread overy syllable through from Genesis to'the Apocalypse about once ayear, and £o that disciplino I owo not_only knowledge of the book, which I find occasionally serviceablo, but much of my goneral power of taking puine, and the best part of my tasto in literature.) —The Episcopal Chirch in Pennsylvanis pro- Pozes to be reprosented by & new oficial body called the Federal Council.” The object of this body is to represent the State Dioceses as a whole, and further their common purposes by bringing mensures before the General Conven~ tion, securing logislative cnnctments, and con- stituting an ppeliate court for the trial of the clergy. The Pennsylvania Dioceses heve just organized their Federal Conneil, but havo voted to invest it only with adrisory powers &t pros- ent. —Madame Thiers, in view of a visit from sun- dry Mormons to Versailles, hus presented her Dusband, by way of New Year's gift, tho strong- et treatiso againgt polygamy that sho could ind out at tho shop of the chief theological booksell~ er in Paris. —It is 8aid that from every rituslistic Church in Loudon there is a constant stream of converts drifiing toward Romo, and that in London aiono upward uf iwo thousand hiave actually gone over during the prosent vear. Ten or a dozen Angli- can clergymen in different, parts of the country, and a8 many ladics belongi Etc Anglican Sister~ hoods, have dono tho same thing. —The oldest of the Congressional orthodox churches in Massachusetts are: West Barn- stable, 1616; Tabernacle Church, Salem, 1639; First Church, Cherlestown, 1632.° Those of the largest membership are: Worcestor, Tirst Church, 585 members; Pittafield, 571; ' Winno- simmet Chiurch, Chelses, 596 ; Park Stroet, Bos- ton, 1,057, The oldes: pastorin the State is Rev. Dr.'N! Adams, of Boston. —Thero is roligious ect living in Bristol, Vermont, who wash oach othor's foet. Thoy sit in rows, back to back, when they perform their washing service. They discard pork altogether, and live principally on beans, brown brerd, an salt water trout. Scturday they keep sscred, and work on Sunday. The women wear trousers, or something like the Bloomer dress. —The fall title of & sermon lately dclivered by a Massachusatts clorgyman whohas o craving for the sonsational, was: “The Beautiful Shoes 28 & Prophetic Symbol of Goodness, being the Sixth Discourse in the Nooks and Commers eries.” —Rocontly o verger in St. Paul's Cathedral, London, ordered & poorly-clad, seedy-looking person, o was examinisg (ho altorations mad n tho monumonts, to * move on—wa don’t want. eny of your sort here.” It turned out to be Dr. John Henry Newman. —The pastor of a most fashionable New York church sstonished his congregation last Sunday by snnouncing that_there were nine couples marriod by him, during tho year 1872, who had neglected to pay tho customary fecs. 'He put it in this way: “Those nine couples have not yot come to the scratch. They are expected to step up to the Captein's office and settle without fur- ther delay. If they dou't, somo more efficient modo will bo adopted to compel them to settle.” The couples who married on trust will tako warning accordingly. —It is stated that Dr. Grant, of the American Mission, at Cairo, Las found s Hebrew manu- script of portions of tho Bible in a synagogue, reported o have been_built forty-five yoars bo- fore the Second Temple was destroyed. It was carefully doposited in & niche in the wall, ten faet above the ground, and could beaecured only by means of & ladder. —Tho AMissionary Herald states that the field of Christian missions in_ what is distinctively known as the heathen world, embraces a popula-~ tion of 700,000,000. Of these, seren-eighths are aitached * to ono or other of the threo grest systems—3lohammedaniam, Hindoo- ism, and Buddhism. Tho first is as yet relative- Iy antouched, and pushes ifs proselytism in Africa, and everywhere standa as a barrier to the Christian faith. In India, even university adustes celebrate the degraded rites of Hin- fizoism. And Buddhism, with its 300,000,000 votaries, s hardly been fouched by Christian wnfluences. The Herald draws the conclusion that there is & great deal of hard work to be done ot. ¥ Mr. § eon, though sble to officiate in his Tabornaslo, has lost mach of hia robustnees of health. _His weighty duties and responsibilitios are wearing him out. —Tho Rev. Andrew Jackson Harney is a pless- ant preacher to have around. He walked into Somerset, Obio, the othor day, and, mounting & box in the street, he told the crowd which had collected that he had walked 165,000 miles, sim- Ply to show thom tho osd_to 'righteousnoss. ‘They reviled the Rev. A. J. H., but when he told them ho ¢ conld lick hisweightin wildeats” they listened to_his peacoful preachings. Shortl; after, this dispenser of the Gospel mot o churel Trusfee, and requested the priviloge of preach- ing in church. Upon being rofused, be knocked the Trustoe down, and, after thrashing him well, went on his way rejoicing. He was perfectly sober all fhe time. g —The firet ten numbers of & new roligious journal havobeen published t Milan, Italy, sppa- Tontly under the charge of Christian scholars of the moderate Protestant school. The range of subjects is quite (arge, and tho 1ast two num- bors contain articles on_religious criticism, the snpernatural, the Yaudois Conferences at Milan, rehistoric ecieuce, Christisn art at the Milan Eprflififlfl' and chronology. Its name is La Coscienza Cristiana—The Christian Conscience. —The Queen of Shoba’s palace is the latest archrological diacovery announced. M. Alauch, the Africsn travellor, who somo years ago dis- covered what he belisvod were the rumins of ancient Oplin, but the accuracy of whoso suppo- sition was-called in_question at tha time, now writes with the greatest confidence that ho has finally fonnd the rez1 ** Oplin,” in lat. 20 deg. 8., lon. 26 deg. E. The ruins consists of two masses of edifices, and among them is tc be remarked ono which is an imitation of the Temple of Solo- mon, the wells being built of wrought granite, and the ceilings still showing fragments of beams of cedar. A circular oditics, supposed to bo the Queen's palace, 18 atill called by tho na- tives the Houso of the Great Princoss. —In conseguence of tho stir created in church circles by the letter of a Winchester boy stating that Bishop Wilberforce had refused to deliver to ‘him the bread at the cclobration of Holy Com- ‘munionin the usnal manner, Archdencon Allen wroto to his Lordship, and received the follow- ing reply: Lay “ 37y dear Ar of inquiry. Ya on House, Petworth, Dec. 14, 1872, deacon—T thank you for your letier entirely in all you sy init. Asa rale I always deliver the consecrated bread as tho re- celver is prepared to take it. Ihold it tobe s wrong to refuse to place it in the fingers held up to take it, a8 it {5 to refuse to, plata it in the open palm held up to Teceireit. On the occasion referred to X gave the bread to many in their Azgers ; but s many were ro- celving for the first time, and soemed to mo in doubt what to do, I gently guided thiem to the mode I prac- tise myself. All the rest is & gross exaggeration, You are at liberty to use this letter in any way you deem right, Xam most sincorely yours, = B. WINTON.” —It i well known that preparations have boen ‘making for some time looking to tho assembling in New York City of o general convention of ropresentatives from the branches of the Evan- gegical Alliance in Europe, Asis, and Americs. A circular letter just addreesed by the officers of the American Evangelical Allianco fixes the timo of meeting ns Oct. 2, 1873, and the dsy of sd- Journmont as Oct. 13, The letter of invitation 8ays as to the intended proceedings of the Con- vention : At thia conference wo hopo to promote the destro of a closer union among Christians, to remova obsts- ¢les out of the wuy of their co-operation, to lead them to combine in prayer, praise, and_cvangelistic work, a0d thus to exhibit the essential unity of iho body of Christ. We propose scon to issue s programme of our inteaded procecdings, from which it will be scen that Dpapers are o bo read and addresse delivezed by com- petent persons, ministers and lsymen, scholars and ‘philenthropiats, from various countries on ell the questlons discussed 1n the present day {n tho Church of Christ, and bearing on the spresd of trath and the suppression of errorand vice, By s division i5to foc- tions in the reading of the moro claborate papers, spaco and opportunity will be found for instruc tion and disctssion on specisl foplca in which fudividuals and portions of the Church' are deeply in- terested. A NEW COAL ASSOCIATION. An association called the ¢ Consumers’ Coal Association " hes recently been organized here, under the State law for the formation of socic- ties not for pecuniary profit, the object of which is to furnish its mombora coal at its actnal eost, sawing the consumer tho profits of a couple of deelers and tho commissioua of as many agents, and giving him 2,200 instead of 2,000 pounds to aton. Persons msy eubscribe any amount of money they daesire on the basis of 40 per cent less tivmn their coal bills for the preceding year, and wll then be entitled to an amount of coal at ita actual cast, equal to the smount of money paid, =nd will be delivered whenover ds Tise ciation purposes baoying coal in la:ge quan! dircetly from the mines, and it will be reedy for delivery 0 s00n as the vesscls can bring it. J. L. Corell is Presidont; H. L. Darmot Seors- ary: Jobn Zrom, ‘Superintendent, sad te Union Rational Bank, Treasurer. Such an ore ganization can undoubtedly reduce tho price of altothe consumer, but it depends entirely upon the responsibility and capacity of thoag who havo charge of it, and that ia & point com. cerning which sach one who wants to invest ehould gatisfy himself. The offico of the Asso- clation is Room 14, No. 12¢ Olark street, THE LAST OBSEQUIES. The Funeral Services at Plymouth Church, Yesterday --Reve Robert Eaird Collier’a Address. Plymouth Church, on the corner of Indians “avenue snd Twenty-sixth stract, at 1 p. m., yes- terday, was the acene of & gathering nssombled to pay the last tribute of respect and effection to the remains of Mrs. Horaco White, whoso do- coaso st Wurzburg, Germany, was snnounced 8ome weeks gince. Tho remaias reached New York on Tuesday, and woro brought to Chicego on Friday. The assemblago, in numbers and obaracter, was in proof of the place deceased had won in the hearts of those who Lad known borin life. Among those present wero Rov- Prof. Fisk, Governor Bross, J. If. Walker, B. T. Ayer, Mayor edill, John O. Dore, Tiev. Arthur Mitchell, Philip Wadaworth, J. AL, Wadsworth, Dr. Rea, and Robert Harris. The larger num-— bor of the essembly wero ladies, associates znd reighbors of deceased, and among these deep fecling was manifested. The services wero bogun by a volantary upon the organ, during which the remains wera brought into thie church from thoresidence of thehusband, No. 116 South Park avonue, the pall-bearers be- ing Alfred Cowlos, Waltor Wright, E.P. Wads- worth, Dr. W. H. Byford, H. F. Pratt, Edward Burke, A. A. Hobart, snd W. L. Fawcotto. Wreaths of whita flowers woro upon tho cofiin, and crosses and anchors, also of flowers, wore upon tho stand and chairs, at tho frontof the platform. Tho choir sang * Hear, Fathor, hear our prayer,” after which the Rov. Dr. Bartlott read sevoral passages, from the Bible, and then of- fered & prayer. Tho Rev. Dr. Collier, of the Church of the Messieh, gave out the hymn, * Another hand is beckoning us,” ab tho closa of which he spoke 2s follows: Any words that I may speak to-dny will probatly acom toyou, good frionds; not unmized with uncertaintyand besitancy. I confess my- solf at u loss to chooso fitting expressions, not 50 much for my thoughts, which are definite onongh, but for- that which better becomes this occasion—my feclings, my doubts, my spiritual blindnssss, my want of religious perception, and yet, alao, of my faith, my interior sight of that ‘which is efter desth, my expectations of God and personal continuance; and how to make these meditations helpfal to all the friends, noar und procious,~admiring and sppreciative friends, —of tho dear and amiable, uplifted and open- souled wwoman, whose poor decaying body is all wo havo leit to our sight, snd which 8o eoon is to be hidden from it. How to make theso feclings, which this minute possess and control my own héart, of somo valuo tomy friend, who has boen calfed so smddenty into the presenco of—into the heart and dept of—tho one greatest grief any man can know in this world, and in_comparison with which thore is no other, I say, i8_to mo a difficalt servico to render, and for this intrinsic reason, that I casay to enter with him, whera the sacredness of tho place allows Dbut seldom one man to go with another, and never save by & holy fellow- ship of sufforing. 3 Notwithstanding ol the great light and swect hope thrown npon death, and that which is be- yond, by our spiritual intuitions and tho afirma- tions' of religion, death iteelf is always & sur- prise, s dieappointment, a mystery, freighted with grief for some heart or hearts. Whother doath comes o the very old er very young, rome sonl full of Tove for the subject of it will feol his coming to bo cruel,—and true it is, death 18 always cruel,—salways an_encmy, I eay 10 light of fuith, no hopo of the heart, can meke this occasion othor than an exprersion of Dblighted expectations, thwarted plans, half-fin- ished work. And to one poor_stricken hesrt 1t ill ever romain like the resding of o bowitoh- u story ing, all-absorbing telo as of a fai af love, of rest, of two nm"&a,h somo o divine magic, had beon msds aas,—in one,—the _ ltaf turned dovn dle’ of tho story, and the th thread of the discontss irterrupted, all that was_opening up to_adasummaction veiled in obscurity, and tho fekrems of Lfs promised nover exporienced. To cwo heast, thin dacth is passing Instantly from eflascs to carvation, Tho sun has gono down, nevor to riss ; tho light has gono out, nover to be rekindled; the music is hushed, and the singera &vo Gead. Theearth will bo the moro holy whon this ssered dast shall minglo with it, ood this Jonely friend of mine will tread its paths with unsandled footsteps. God care to him when sho bacama his wife, and now God has come again, that ho is bareft of her bodily prescnce. God gavo and God hath taken away.” Yes, *the Lord gave,” and this death has oceurred not by chance, not by acci- dont. If we count the giving i the providence of God, 80 must wa count tho taking sway. This wes & brief_carthly sojourn—z bazatifal ono; @ sweet radiance was shed abroed in tho carth, & holy breath surroundod tEds lifo, and though denicd length of davs, ther waa grent folness of life. The ontward duty end incidents ere soon _told, for_this lifo was too holy, tho spiritual altitode too groat, to be conspicuous in the time of it. Such a Life has a real presence for o few, and there transmit it to the many, so finally of its fulnees we all receive. Martha Hale Root wes bom at Dovr, Now Hampehire, Jsn. 10, 1837. Her parcnts woro Rov. David Root and Mary Gordon Root, Her fathor was o distingnished clergyman of the_ Congrogational Church, a man of extraordinary’ powerin the pulpit and on the platform. Ho w83 ono of the early agitafors in tho anti-slavery movemont. The listory of that great con- flict, in its inception and ifs open- ing stsges, bears 1no namo more honored for’ intropidity ond devotodness. In his youth ho hed tsught school in the Stato of Georgia, and had seen and felt the wickedhess of Slavery, and his_soul reballed agninst it. Whila living in Georgie ho married Miss Almira Alden (the’ daughter of s Connecticut clorgy- man), who was likewise teaching school in the Soutll. This marriago was blessod with soyen clnldren, of whom only two dzughtera reached years of maturity. Mertha was the offsring of & second marriage. She had one sister, who diod t an early ago. Her two half-sisters, al- ready mentioned, preceded her to the grave. She had no brothers. Her mother died in 1865. The only surviving member of the family is her father, now in the 82d year of his age, residing with another wife in the City of Philadelphis, t00 much entoebled in body and mind to partici- pate in these ccremonies, or, porhaps, to com- prehiond their foll import. Mra. White's youth was spent in Waterbury, Guilford, and New Haven, Connecticut, towhich places her father was saccesaively called as a ‘minister of the Gospel. Though not settled as » pastorin New Haven, he selected that city as his permanont home, Inthe year 1853, the family, 1n which Martha was the youngest and only re~ maining child, made s journey to the State of Wisconsin, and spent the summer at Beloit. Horo Mr. White bocamo acquainted with hor. She was then in hor 1Gth year, beautiful 2s the smilo of the momning, with a soul of sweet affec- tions speaking through her eyes. And hera they firat loved ecch other. Six yesrs of constancy passed away, duriog which time, by reason of various obstacles, thoy mot not oftener than oncoa year. Thoy wero married st New Bavon ontho 19 B of April, 1859, and immedistely romoved ‘fo Chicago, where AMr. White had becomo permancatly connucted with THE Tnmoxe newspaper. The fourfeen seara of their blisaful union have beon spent.in this city, oxcept an interval of three years, 1861 to 1861, during which timo Mr. White was employed in Journalistio labors in Washington City. Last ‘summer, Mrs, Whito was advised by Ler resident physician, in consequence of u:gurcd health, to make & journey to Europe, and place herself temporarily nnder tho care of Professor Scan- zoni, of Warzburg, Germany. Tho company of her dearest fricnds, mext to her husband, was olicited and obtained, and, {hus lovingly at- tended, she sailed on tho 10th of Jn.\dy Jast, dorrowing to part from bor busband, ‘bat happy in the expectation of being reunite to bim in restorod health the coming summer. She errived in Wurzbarg in due time, and soon bogan to notice an improvement 1 her phyaical strength. She wrote twice cach week to her busband, generally in &n . encouraging, and slweys 1n & cheerfal tone. In the month of November it became necozsary for her to vieit the city of Frankfort-on-the-Main. This journcy, which was gccomplished without dificulty or inconvenionce, fogother with frcquent esenrances lottor that £ho was improvisg, to eny apprebecsions on i band of spproaching desth. at sho wroid to some of Lad ewowhers that she was sertously (not dangerously) ill, cautioning them in the most impressive manner not to tell ber husband. She felt sure thet within o fow weeks sho should be strong’ again, and mean- while she wisked to spare him unnecassary pain. On the 1ith of Janu: 8 cable despatch was brought to Mr. Alfred Cowles, of Tme TRIDUNE, announcing the death of Alrs. White, which occurred at t o'clock in the morning of that dcy. The- telogram added {hat che hazd been confined to her bed three weeks, that sho had received every possible attention, and that at tho last sho was unconscious. Four days ear- Tier eho Led seen her S6th birthday. ‘To depict the sweetness of her lifa and charac- tor all words must fail. It was something which could only be felt b? fhose who knew loved her, and, most of all, by him upon whom she lav- ished - her own unboandad - love. He belioves_that such love es hers must bo immortal. Although it was denied to him to receive her lnst breath, he is sustsined in his blinding pain by the firmest faith that he shall Bo WIthbAE ageia, 85d safoy. With HOE 4 otorak ty of blessedncss. Sho was one who livod in her affections. Although endowed with remarkablo personal and intellectnal beauty, sho was seldom seon in gocioty. « Sho preferred her home to oll other places, and her husband’s admiration to all other distinction. During the happy period of their life togetler, sho was his gaide and moni~ tor. She took the liveliest intercst in those pub~ lic affairs which concerned him and his busi~ nees, and wes endowed with powers of discornment, the exprossion of tho finest spir- itual intuition. Sho enjoyed the friendship and respect of many of the men most eminent in our country's history during tho past ten years. Thers was nothing too great or too_small in her husband’s affairs o enlist her active and dis- criminating interost. When they were married her husband was a young man of feeble conati- tution threatened with consumption, an hered- itary digeaso, which had taken both his father and grandfsther away at an early age. Sho sef hersolf to tha task of thwerting this destroyer. Sho studied medical works, _consulted physicisns eminent in this special practico, watched his overy symptom, prescribed his dict, and mode of life, took him away from his work when necessary, aud by her loving caro and womanly reeolution triumphed over this arch enemy of human lifo. 0 exqguisito satis- fectionwhich sho derived from the belief that sho hiad saved him from an carly death, is known to hor more intimate friends. ~ It should be added that her watchfolnesc of his health was con- tinued unremiltingly during her own illness sbroad, down to tho last weoks of hor puro, dovoted life. 3 Sho bad areligious life as well. Born and cducated in 0 orthodox Congregationnl Church, sho bocame conuected~ with that denomination ir: youth. Removing to Chi- cago, slie connected harself with the First Pres- ‘byterian Church in this city. A fow years gince, sho was Jed by hor own_tboughts o donbt tke doctrino of aternal punishment. Cruelty to man or beast excited paseionate remonstrarce in hor breast,—so much 8o, that eho has been known to goont of her honse and compel bratal men to degist from beating thoir horees in tho street in sight of her window. Thus constitated, she could not tolerato tho iden that God, tho em~ blem of oll goodnees, should consign any of Lis'creatures to endless torment. She belioved in tho Christ who forgives. She conld not un- derstand how this Christ should condemn any to lasting misery. Xor theso reasons her azso- ever! ciations beceme turned to the Clurch of tho DMessish, though she never formally separated from_hor earlier religious connection. ~She was oo ratiring to opposs Liet opigion to ihat of her clders, and yet too sincere to seem to yield an cssent to doctrings that sho could ot sanctio A more truthful soul never went back to its Croator, ‘Each life has a history which eannot bo tabu- Inted; which cannot Lo tronslated into words aud phrascs. The birth and_ bsptism, tho altar soryico and ceremonial of marriage, the death and ceromoniais of burial, to theso we can give daes and words of comment, but these aronot lifo—these are not the things that romain with us and enter into our Nves. It is person- slity—tho casenco and quality of one's patura; it is love nnd self-control; it is spiritus] refino. ment, and tho sbiling pupose fo_ loso ane'y individual and selfish Lifo in the lifo of idazs and helpfalness; it is thi in God" wiach. remotng with wa #a serar of lifo unfo life.” : Our dear snd besutiful friend was as free of ostentation as the sun is af idlo airs, aad_coull Do moro bave acted from any motives of mero outward eccming or temporary demands of con- ventionality, then the beautiful star of the even- ing. This' intrinsic quality of nature, this re— ality, the absence of the lenst suspicion of a srord spokea ot a thing done for efect, inspired gonfidsnca and instaudly won sdmirstion and ovo. Of this temperament and conseientions integ- ity of spirit was born tho Labit of Ler life. Bhe shrank from conspicuoas place and withdrow hor life, by tho highest and fairest fominino instinct, from publicity. Sho was quoen, mot in tho grest gaihering-social of at so-calld reform, but at the home and the husband's heart. She knew by the di- vino law of her womanly nature that the Dotential agencies aro likiliost to bo the most unobrusivo and subtlost. And wo shall nover know to what dogro tho profezsional and porsonal usefalacss of our boreaved friend was through tha inspira- tion of this sirong and gentlo companion of all his days and nights of toil. We shall nover Imow how her intuition and prompt perception came to mako plain his decision and pat to naught his slow and halting logic. This inspira- tion cannot belost to him, Ehe Las gone away, but her love, her unquestioning, sacrificing love for him is tho pledge that sho is still with him, and will sbide with him forever. Iam quito suro we cannot now ese or believe that ihis death is a blessing to sny one, but tue Deautiful subjoct of it. To her it is a release from bodily sufferings, and tho SorTows and iefs of this human life,—to bor it is & trans- tion to that eatate, for which she was 0 carly mado ready, that estato of xealits, of spirit, of the cternal. Sho had brought God very near to us by her godly life tad Jove, and the infinite Father, with a love infinitely fatherly, has folded hor to’ Lis own bosom, and eternal protection and Liding-plece from the storms and sickuesses of this humsn lot. If regre and grief could now enter her heart, it would be occasioned y . tho stricken epirit ond loneliness of her hrsband; but, in the conscious- ness of tho eternal she realizes bow brief & span lifo s, nad how soon these toiling, perplexing days will bo over, and, enfolding im in hor lova and presenco, eho shall bo his protection for theso days a8 God is hers, and then this Jove-attraction “will bring bim to her that whero eheis thers ho may ba also in tho bosom of the infinite Love. Meanwhile, £00, wo all have one Tiore mediator at tho throno of God, one more Chriat-like intercessor has cs- conded on high to mnke intercessions for us. Alm:xl{—rca, before we said adien on this side sho w28 greotod by the welcome_on tho other. The mother and dearest relatives wero already gathered there to receive her, and I Imow other kindrod spirits who admired end Joved her hero, who wero of hor eamo quality of being, fall of the light of life and the greataess of Christ, who have found her inher now estate ; ono I know who has slready talked over themst- ter of lonely husbands and desolate homes. - Wo must be still. Wo must bow before the inevitable. It is berd. Oh! ve hard. It is _burying one's soul, heart, lifo, awsy from him, and then ot- tempting -to livo with whet is left—and that is just nothing, as it ssems. hab tho stricken man should not have been there to have breathed into his life her last breath and caught some inspiration of tlio wis- dom of a spirit on the boundaries of the eternal world, seems beyond measnre bard, but God knows best. Tho only consolation is the asaur- snce of romnion, sund- the eternal sbiding in the Bpirit land, beyond the powers of eick- ness, separations, and death. And agurance is mot to bo strengthened by 85 it cannot be weakenod by tho lence of science or the donials of philosophy. 1t is tho original suggestion of the soul to itsolt —itis the promis o tho etornal hid away sicred- ly in each humen heart to sustain and consoloin time. Itisa foregleam—but rather the reflco- tion of the immortal thrown back into the life of the mortel. And Christ—he who was so like God, that men in their spiritual enthusiasm to0K him for God, rovesled tho cternal snd im- mortal in his earthly and mortal life—confirming not by ergument, Tat by epirit, that which is deepost and truest in_our consciousness—thal though we dio we shall liva again, Loving hearts were present, and sdoring eyes gezed upon tho transfiguration of this spirit bo- foro its translation away, thero in Germany. The nearness of heaven to the soul is the transfigara- tion. The Now Jerusalem doscends. The approach of the soul to heaven is the translation. The soul ascends onhizh. Among her last words, and oft repeated, were, “ God does love me,” Men {from Plato to our time who have hoped for im- mortality have falsely concaded it could not be demonsirated. I havo stood, s broken-hearicd man, enfolded in it, with its great light ; ity un- earthly, luminoua glory filling tho chamber of desth; and €0 these dear friends, who, in that Littlo Gormsn town, wero presest at the transfig- uration of our dear and beautifal fricnd, received demonsiration of immortality. When ehe took her parting with her husband this side the ocean, sha did mot, he did not, think it was the last a3d final ; but, 8o cruelly painfal to Lot was it, in her death he eaid sie could not bear the pang of paniug Wish him “the lifehid with Christ agein. Tho great ocean became the cold river, and they are in body separated by death withont that awful ordeal of the moment whon death strilies Into o man's heart, and ho is blinded and Limself o living corpse by reason of the lifcless ca_xrse of his wife. My poor brother and friend will never give up his grief, The only exquirite joy ho can ever feel 'in this world will grow up in the moul of his intensost pain. He will be jealons of this pain, and will Bee to it with vigilanco that the dart remains where Providence has sent it buried in his heart of hearts, Timo will not Lesl unless time can doprave. Time will not give strength to bear, bat weeker and weaker must oae go on till one a0 go on no longer, tnd sinks down nnder the weight. The only outcome to thia via mala is heaven and o man's wife. When you got thess back the heart will heal and the dart be removed, but only her epirit-hand can lift the load and extract tho spear. Noman can_have two wives. Yoa have been blessed of God for fourtcen yeers with the “""“"’“““"f& confidence, and 0 sacrificing love of ono of choicest souls God to givo any man, and now sho i gtill yours. Bhe can no more be less yours than less God's, and still in the home, in tho office, in the place of toil and perturbation she is with yon and will be with you to the ond. Andyou can be with hor only in likencss to her, in holy meditation, in com- munion with q;’n-im.x reality. _Youcan only get to her altitude by very high {iviug. And now wo part with this dast, this mortal. The spiri, tho lmmortal Lives on for 3 and ia us. With this new roplenishment of grace, this rich legzcy of her memory and image, we return toour work as sho would have us,—for she would havo us fall in swoetly with God's plan a3 sho bns. We roturn to our duty; lot us pér. form it in her spirit, and we will get great strength from her approval snd God'a. After the prayer which followed Mr. Collier's romarks, the choir sang the last stanza of the hymn, “Nearor, my God, to Thee." Tho bene- diction, which 'closed the ecrvices, was pro- nounced by Rev. Mr. Bartlett. The remains of Mrs. White were then followed by the cortege to Graceland Cemetery, whero thoy were temporarily placed in & vault. THE CITY IN BRIEF. The regular party of “Our Club” ocours next Tuesday ovoniag at Saow's Acsdemy, on Halsted stret. The Chicago Musical Union give a grand ball &nd coucert to-morrow eveningin the North Side Turner Holl. The Inish Literary Association will meet at 2:50 {lis afternoon in Major Moore's office, corner of Madison and Union streats. The Ward Committees of the Tipporary Fund aro requested to meet at Burke's Hotel fo-mor- row evening. Tmportant business il b trens- acted. On Fridey evening of thia_weel the Star and Crescent, Ciub will give a St. Valantine’s party at Bnow's Academy, No. 62 South Halatod strect. Cosmopolitsn Lodge, No. 6, Knights of Psthies, givo thoir second grand ball at Mar- tine's Academy, on Ada streot, on Tuesday evening, tho 20th inst. The ladies of -All-Saints’ Epiccopal congrega- tion will give anothor of their interosting prordo: nade and supper parties at Martine's Hall, on Ada street, to-morrow cvening. The Ashland Society will give ome of their pleasant entortainments next Tueedsy evening, 2t Grow's Opers House, No. 517 West Madison street. It will be a calico party. The monthly meeting of the members of the Academy of Sciences is postponed uatil tho second Tuesday in March, when they will ac- cupy their new building, No. 763 Wabash svenue, The remains of Agnes W. Smyth, the youn, gbrvant girl, who poisonod horaair Tnat Tnans day evoning at No. 734 Wabash avenue, wero yesterday sent to Joliet for burial, where her Btricken relatives reside. Housckeepers, copyists, teschers, seam- stresses, and roliable servants, can bo farnished at the rooms of the Women's Aid Association, No. 97° Rendolph_street, Room 10. Reliable women to wash and scrub are furnished without charge. Ayoung man nemed Edwin Jackson, from Monroe, Michigan, was swindled out of $900 yesterday aftornoon, at the Central Daopot, in the way 80 fruiliar fo every one who reads the papers, Captain Sam, Ellis i on the track of tho swindler. Tho Iadies’ charity ball, which will ocenr at Standard Hall, on Mondsy evening, Feb. 17, romises to bes grand affairin evefy respect, he entire amount of tickets issned have already been sold, 50 that the complete fiuancial succesy of tho noblo enterprise is placed. beyond perad- venture. Tho Chicago Society of Physicians and Surgeons will Lold & moeting to-morrow evon- ing "in tho parlor of tho orphan esylum, on Michigan svenue, near Trwenty-second sireet, Dr. Hydo will read a paper on “Pathology of Intogament,” and Dr. Doxter will deliver tho first ot geries of lectures on the ‘*Nervous System,” illustrating it by the German modela. The Omsha Beegays: *Genoral Sheridan’s fovorite mulo died recentlyin Chicago. BIr. Williams, of the Government corral, at this city, started Last this afternoon, accompanied by 3 long-eared animal, whicl, ‘apon his arrival in Chicago, e will presont to Genoral Sheridan, to tako tFs placo of tho deccased favorite. ifr. Willisms' presontation speech will bo brief, but to the point— Herc's your mulel’” , A very enjoysble entertainment for the benefit of the Chicago Nurserv and Half Orphan Asy- lum is aanounced for Thursday ovening next, at tLe Home, on North Halsted atreot. A number of tLo North Side1adies have taken the mattor in hend, snd promiso refreshments, music, dancing, and & good timo_generally, The insti- tation 13 in nced, end well deserves a generous {‘\ntronn 0. Contributions of refreshments will o thenkfully received at tho Assylam during tho day. Somo timo since, Justice Doggott gave judg- ment against Superintondont Washburn, Cap- tain Fronch, and Sergeant Jolnson, in favor of John Gralism, keeper of & gambling-house, for $105, in trover for furniture taken from his house and destroyed. Yestarday the defendants iled the necessary papers for appealing the cazo tothe Circuit Court. Tho case isa testcase, and is, therefore, one of much interest. The Board of Polico ex-Commissioners snd Commissioner Shoridan sro so thoroughly dis- gusted at tho mendacity of the English press that they are going to start a now daily, on the German plan. ~ Already they.ara in difficulty sbout & name for it. Mr.Klokke naturally wishes to call it tho Mércury, Alr. Rono would prefer tho Spy, whilo Mr. Sheridan Lalts bo- twoon tho Slilelio, tho Byidgeport Dandit, the Rotgut Bugle, 2nd the Gambler's Apology. There are some persons who have not i{i—' forgotten the News, which was esgontially Mr. Sheridan’s organ. 1t was not o success. At tho meeting of rsilrond men and the Council Committees on the subject of visducts, the Pittsburgh & Fort Weyne and tho Chica~ g0, Alton & 6t. Louis Railroads were, by some ‘mistako, not ropresented. Ar. McCuflough, on Dbohalf of the former road, yestordsy had an interview with the Board of Pablic Works on the_subject of visducts at Polls, Twelfth; and Eightcenth stroets, The two riilrosds are willing to build tho ‘viaducts at once, and loave the ciy to construct tho approaches. The city politely urged that tho ralront compaaios con- struct the approaches. The railroads, as repro- sented, will confer with tho stockholders on the subject. Yesterday morning, at 2 o'clock, & burglary was committed at No. 1561 Indiana’ avenno, tho sesidence of Mr. D. E. Comedus, under extraor- dinary circnmstances: The thieves entered the house by a basement window ; one of them went to the servants’ room snd threatened to blow their brains out if they made auy noise. The other two ransacked the premises, and carried off 2300 worth of silver plate. Tho one who stood guard over the gervants remained for somo time after the dopartura of his companions, 5o 23 to give them a good opportunity tomake their escapo. Noclue has been obtained. The case has been given to tho city dotectives, To-morrow evening George Wm. Curtia, whoso name has been g0 long and g0 intimately asso- ciated with American leiters, will inaugurate the second Star Courze with his lectura on * Charles Dickens.” 3lr. Curtis’ achievements aa editor and anthor havo become a part of the literary history of America, 2nd particularly by his con- nection with the Herpers, he has been enabled to furnish, 28 editor of “The Easy Chair,” & series of articlea so remarkable znd clegant a3 to win for him the title of the American Addigon. Ho was sesociated with Mayor Mecdill on tho Civil Servico Reform Committee, and to-morrow ovening, the Mayor will horor hira by presiding, and will introduce him to tho public. "G Taes. day evening Mr. Curtis dclivers his timely loc- ture on ** Women of ths Old Time aad of the New,"in the West Sido course,~Union Park Congregational Charcl. thls is tho first timo Alr. Curtis has visited Clucago in iwelve years, and may be hig la=t visis West, his ap- pearance i3 quite &0 oveat in tha litorary 2airz of our city. At the requezt of numar: aded tko weelly sree atanaents of th ati Park Avenue Library Association, grand musi- cal entertainment wili be given nnder the aus- ices of that Society at the Park Avenue M. E. ‘hurch, corner of Park avenue and Robey strect, on Monday evenirg, Feb, 10. The following Iadies and” gentlemen bhave volunteered their services for tho occesion: Mrs. Cartington, Mrs, Mason, Miss Lynue Owens, Mra. Riley, Madamo Dauwell, Miss Lewis, Mra. Morris, Miss Wolcott, Prof. P. P. Bliss, Mr. Leech, Prof. Jos. Si Mr. Mason, Mr. Schultz, Signor Melf. programme’ will embraca’a choice vasiety of vocal and instrumental molos, dusts, trios, quartottes, gongs, arias, and ballads. Tickots forealo 2t Emerson & Stott’s, No. 239 West Medison streot, aud st Horton's Circulsting Library, No. 637 Weat Lake stroet. —_— A girl of 12 years, residing in_tho vicinity of Catlinville, TIL, is_éupportinga blind father and n invalid mother this winter by chopring wood. Last year she supplicd the wants of the family by raising potatoos, doing all the work herselt excupt ploughing the ground. AMUSEMENTS. McVICKER'S THEATRE, MAX MARETZEK.. +svisss . DIRECTOR. cer, The POSITIVELY LAST WEEK Of tho most Successtal Season of GRAND ITALIAN 0PERA Ever Known In this City. TO-MORROW G{OSDAY), FEB, 10 FINST TOME IN TMS CITY OF AMBROISE THOMAS' CELEBRATED OPERA, MIGINOIN. '3 PRINA DONNAS IN THE GAST. PAULINE LUCCA, CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG, ELEANOR SANZ, VIZZANT, LYALL, DUBREUL, JAMET. TUESDAY, FEB, 11, Clara Tioculso Helloss. IL TROVATORE. ‘WEDNESDAY, PEB, 17, LAST APPEARANCE BUT ONE OF PAULINE L UCOA. FRA DIAVOLO. Mouday Next—EDWIN ROOTH as BRUTUS. OPERA LIBRETTOS, Bav centa. Only cormect and comploto edition. Price onle 15 cents. | Pric 5 conta. ; Tk, 50 Vent Sladiconae, o Torslebs " STAR” CONCERTS, We take groat pleasurs 13 snnoanclas the cagagement of tho THEQ. THOMAS UNRIVALLED ORCHESTRA FOR 4 Concorts AND 1 GRAND MATINEE. FIRST GRAND CONCERT, Monday, Feb. I7_Michi- jau-av. Bapuist Church (in thio' South Side Star Lecturs $20ND GRAND CONGERT, Tuesdas, Feb. 15— Unlon Park Congregational Gaurch.. oIS GRARSEONCEET, o, 10-0. P. Corz1 s FOURTH GRAND CONCERT—Michiganas. Baptist Churoh, Fob. 2. GRAND MATINER, Wednesdsy Aftomoon, Tob. 19— G U.'P. Cong’l Churoh. DMISS ANNA MEIILIG, The brilliaat Plaalst, has bosa snzaged oxpreasiy fortdaie Concerts, an CGEORGE L. OSGOOD, Tha favorite American Tenor, wiih tno full Urcoestra of Sixi srformers, will tako part in theso Concerts, which bave been pronouncad by the universal judzment of the musical world to bo-the most perfect and renncd Concests ever offered to the poblic. Ticketa for tho tirst two Concerts are now for saly <t the ‘w3ual Star Depots. Reserved ses L0, copt rive Sundayat RATLROAD TINME TATLZ. ARRIVAL AXD DEPARTURE CF TRAIRS. ‘Winter Arrangement, [EZPLANATION OF REFERENCE MATES. — rday ox+ ted. * Sunday excepied. : Monday .xl.?,!i?x. Tax 3. m.§ Dally. CHICAGO & ALTON RAILROAD. lton. nln;fl.'}:uil Uflrflufl? fi_"nr, asd Loulriana e mar Sadison st bridoes <10 Untan St. Lguls & Springfield Expross,| Eensas Gt e Wonoua, Lacor, Wishiagibs & g?uiu Dright Accos Jefarson City Eapre: Peoria, Keokul & Buri'a Fi.s Zeste. | drrive. via Main Lin " 9158 m.[* 810 p. m. ®9:158 m. | 8:10p. . pross (Westorn Dirizlon. ‘it & Sprippioia Lostioras Capedation. | Exprest, via Main Line: andalsg via Jacksonsilio Divisfon: =as City sonville, 111, & Louisians, Mo.. 99:00 p. m. [347:30 p. m. 2900 p. m. [$22:20 2. m. . = 900r. m. | p- oo Depot foot of Lakeat. and foot of Tweent JDally, vis Main Line, acd dally sxcept Saturday, via ez Jacksonville Division. % Daily, via Matn Lino, aad daily, #copt londay, sia Jacisoarils Disian " 2 CHICAGO, BURLINSTON & QUINCY RAILROAD. Depots—Foot of Lalewt,, Indianaav., nnd Strfeenthost, and Cunal and SizteenGiesls, Tic ofice e o Ticket ofiee in Brigys House Leave. Arrive. Meil and Express. . R Dubogue sal siox Gi Brapine s Pacltic Fest Liac.. a @l 315 p; Rack lsland Exps 5a ml|s £15p. Galosburg Passangar. :15p. m, 10 . Bendota & Ottawa. Passenger...|* 420 br 520 Aurors Passonger. 1:5p. m. 158, Aurors Passenger. 5:2p. m. S5 a.. Aurors Passengor | 100p. m.| 935a. Dabuquo & Stonx City Exp......}t 9113 p. m. |2 7 00a: Pacitic Night Express.. 110:00 p. m. 58, Downer's Grovo Accommodation, 1100 &: rac* 5.0 p. Downer's Grovo Accommodatic 115 p. m, | 5 p. ILLINOIS CEMTRAL RAILRDAD. dot, paecondn, Ticket ofice, 15 Canul-si., corner of Madison. 15 S6L88848 SPITERIPAPPRITY INDIANAPOLIS & o LI%E, VIA KAUKAKEE ROUTS ing arrice and de e B ns arrice and depart from the Great Ceniral CHICAGO, flWEl.‘lN;ig! THROUCH e gt e Grat St mated :flr be‘g’hl‘%ltza’( nzkt;i‘.lt. 7‘5 gx—,nl-fl.. corner Madi- o1, and Miehipan-av.: aisa foot of Tueeninmreend i Teave Chicago.. Arritoat Indisuai 80D, m. 508 o p. mil§ 153 m. e ‘rains arive at Chicagoat 700 5. m. and 9:15 p. m, T Qaly line renning Satarday ight (raln to Clacinaat Tho'etira traln Funs 1arobzi 16 Olagianstl - Patissn slcepers oa night trains. CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD. Ticket ofice, 81 West Yadison-t. Green Bs St. Paal Lxp; xpress. CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD. Depat, comer of Harrison and Shermanats, Ticket ofice; 3 West Madison-st. Zeave. | Moaroe'st., between Dearborh and Stato-sts. Arfingon, Cofton & Kemule's PATIN STIR TS, AN ENTIRE NEW AXND VARIED PROGRAMME. MACKIN & WILSON Ta their artistio Soogs and Deaces. Quartette: “The Knight’s Farewell,” Koyne, Tyrrell, Sarridge, and Lang. BEY COTTON 2 Tim &1 21nc. WO ARL L 1, 2. B: . 3 S TENDOE 8 RSt a e GLYCERIVE OIL. THE ACTOL'S STUDIO. Thoe Elaci: Statwuzo! Erery cvening aud Ssturday matfnco- McVICKER'S THEATRE, SALE OF SEATS For the FIRST WEEK of EDWIN BOOTH Will commence WEDNESDAY, Feb. 12. MONDAY, FEB. 17, And tll further notice, olsborate prod: f Joby Homard Paiao's tragsdyor > o TR BRUTUS, THE ROMAN FATHER. LUCIUS JUNIUS BRUTUS..........EDWIN EOOTH, Wew Scenery. INew Drosses. STAR LECTURE COURSE, T0-MORROW HIGAT! GRAND INAGGURATION OF THE Second Course, GEQ. WL, CURTIS. MICHIGAN-AY. BAPTIST CHURCH. “CITARLES DICKENS.> TUESDAY NIGHT. Unlen Patk Cona'l Chureh. "’\'ZDJIE.\' 05"""!!1‘ OXI:"D TI?IELACXD OF THES L\;F“' served o )y .+ Forsale at Carpenter & Shold: Bockstore, 10 Wabach-ser s b sen, Sholdos's Btore, cor. Madisonand Sicto-sts., for the South Sida; Dycho'a Drcg Storo, Halsted-et,, eor. Madison, and Bells o Storo, cor. Medison and Shieldon-ats. s OMAS u CONCERTS the followt) Mon d esday. Roservad seats, §1.40. Eor sl ne Sise e pots to-day. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Tho management take pleasuro | ’ - dm‘n:x"fizg ako o in announcing the pro. logical coms e ONDAY, Fab. 10, of tho exquisite mythio- PYGHALION AND GALATEA! Introducing the wonderful optical lusion of THE DIS- BOLVING STATOE. by Fraf. Tobin, et 5 tochalo Inviitude, Lotden, peedacestos ey BimoIZ: night, 1o gold, Shmers Galates MisCarlt Leblry._ Zpdeees HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, The Xorco of Coxedy! JOHN DILLOXN In two charsct: aadeveryovening d;‘fl:'n‘:flea '%ieg’qs:fkfi Foalt a7 arday Matinocs, T. W, Robe:taon's ologan dazostic comady, with erersthing nam, oniiiied” o ot DAVID GARRICK! With a moet pawarfal ast, to be followed by the Dillon special ty, O’CALLAGHAN, or the Art of Mesmerism. In rehearral~The great London sud Now Vork success, FAISE SHAME, direct fcom Daly's Eitth-sv. Theatro. GLOBE THEATRE, MONDAY EVENIRG, Feb. 10 every Night, and WD RATA T irg ARORBAY kT eDik, 420 highly-interosiing Scclzty Drams, 1n 3 acts, entitied’ JED; or, The. Lost Will. Tho Charmiaz Vocslist, Miss LULY CULLUM: Anistio Ethiopian Comedias, JIISY DALTOY FREEMAN SISTERS, azd thg Comedy Company, in new snd ohoice programma, ATKFN'S THEATRE, FRANK E. AIKEN.. Propristar. u'a\:l“l_ll lno‘rd;h::xe(mflnhx Cuncerts for salo on sad gmnh:kne:g’a(?.hucbhnnxx CARPENTER & SHELDON, Monagers, | Micht tpmmpdato 3 1y — MYERS' OPERA HOUSE, LAKE SHORE & RICHIGAN SOUTI'ERN RAILROAD. Depot, eorner Harrison and Shermanata. Ticket oftcs, northirest corner Clark and Randaiph-sts, Grrioe. Mzil, Ha Atr Line and Mata Lt 9200, 2. ew York Expross, v et Special New AAIEQ{J"D". Sk i o Epress, T Al Night Espross, via Maia Lino Etfnart sccommoaation. CHICAGO, DANVILLE & VINCENNES RAILROAD. Hxnl;‘nalg:'r Depat alHPA. C. & 5t. Louis Depot, corner of Ca- -atr, Freight and Ticket qfica 163 Washingtonst, 40 p. ou.| Mail (vis main and alr Hno Doy Eipross.. Jackson Accotm: Atiantic Expross, Nigh Express.. RICHIGAN CENTRAL & GREAT \/ESTERN RAILROADS Depot, foot of Lakett., and fou Ticensysecond- Ticket ofice, 75 Canalatey mmlrg/ Fadtoon, 4 NDILSAPOLIS V1A PERT HOAD. other organimtiens of Chicago, dis: take part in s general procession on the 17th of ¥arch, next, ara respectfally requested to sond a delegztion, not excseding five memberz, from each of caid orgaziza. tions, to a General Convention toba bolden =t the Pathar Mathow Temperanco Hall, on Weat Harrison-zt,, ner Halsted-st,, on Suaday, Feb, 16,1873, at 20'closk 5. ;.. to make the necessery arrangementa for said prudesaion, GENERAL NOTICES. i Clicago, Filwankes& §t Paul Reltway Storiest Line to St. Pazl and Minoeapelis, KOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS!! Freight for 21l points in ‘Wisconsin, Town, and Minnesots, roached by thia Company’s lines and connactions, should ko delivered at its new and commodious depot on Union-st., ge;ween ‘Wayman and Carroil-sts, (West ide). O.E. BEITT, General Freight Agent. THOS. C. HATCH, Tocal Freight Agen: ST, PATRIGK’S DAY, A1l the Irich Tomperance, Benevolent, Militery, azd iszsed ta jorn sud 2 DAVID WAISE, Chairman Central Organization. Chic:8) Peb. 81273, WANTED. Wanted. A few copies of The Daiiy Tribune of Jan. 16, 1872, for which a liberal prics will bhe paid et Counting Room of this office, wholesals and . ..ail busiaess, by tho latroductina (£ capital. Will bear fall investigati eronces given. Address MERCANT PARTNERSHIP WARTZ By & young practical busines man, with $5,000 cash and a. large scquslatanca, mamuactaring business. Best discretion essored. 12 an nstablished commorcial or f rofereaces given acd Address proporitions to 1ke GERMAN-AMERICAN ADVERTISING AGENCY or J0S. RAUFMANN, 125 LzSalle-st.. comner Madfeon. PARTNERSHIP. An opportanity exista for tho extension of & firss-clasy 2cd the nlzhes! LLE, Trikano otcs. i i i i