Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1874, Page 7

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, IR74. esidence ‘here of two years or thereabouts, suc- by meaus of thestrictest economy and dili- ot spplcation, in saving 8 gouple of hundr . This money, in almost every instance, Tor the purchasoe of & lot, the price of which eartly paid ic cash, ond the balauce deferred Sibinterest. I do 'mot censure the workman who prefers to invest Lis savings in the manner indicszed, 83 & general thing. This manoer of 3og e hiard-earned, SpAre pennies is greatly $obe tunded; and thote who, uniike othe:s whom 1 will not mention in this conueotion, do not squander thelr mesus, ought ceriatuly to bo haed; bu: 1 am alraid (hat the Amcrican Pt of speculation, and the desiro to make P ey fast, get bold of aud master them BATHER TOO SOON. Consideriag that, after the lapse of the time indicated,—i- €., w0 Or thiee years,—thcze men fiave yut 10 leara a groat deal 'in regard to and pecome versed in the various modes of doing Dhige, which are vastly different in this country rom the Europeau countries, and only partially Thierstand the language used: here, thie services thoaa who are entirely naiuralizad, aud speak snd understand the lnaguage used Lete, are vre- forred, unless in times of plenty, when all the 1sborng power is in demsnd ; but, just as sooa as times become stringont, aad the lador-market is overstocked, the lutest arrived ave the nirst to Yo discharged. Now, Iam ot fue cpinion that IT 18 VERY IMPRUDENT for that class of people to divest thiemselves en- tirely of their 80 very limited capital, of wineh they will but too eoon stand ju need, especially 10 times Liko this, 10 Bupply the wants of their, in many cases, large fumities and dependents. And, inthesccondplaze, theytie themselves up to pledges and eugngoments 10r tho future, to dis- Pharge which tuey have no resources but those of lasting good times, lasting emplovment, and Sargo remuneration for their work ; but, ehould goy or all fail, then is the 7ate of these men aud their families truly deplorable, for they ute the frst who are without mcaus to supply their wants ; acd they aro ob'iged to becomo burdeus 4o otners, more caretul, less, rash’and incon- giderate. Iam. therefore, of the opinion, that the newly-immigrated workman should not be in too mach of a burry to divest himselr of all he Las saved, aud thereby risk the luss of his litiie 'unue there_is another, and may be a worse evil —let me call it a distemper—among us, whicl Gestroys the vitals of tle whole community like 2 consuuming cancer. Have we nct, in this city, aboat ? TAREE THOUSAND EALOONS, and sre not these places where strong drink is $old sustaived, supported—yes, maintained, ning out of teu—by the mouvey of the workmeun ; acd is it not 1gbt sod Frnpar that the man who is Dusblonow to supply tas wants of his family, many of whom are £a:d to be in a starvivg con- Qticn, ebould regret with shame aud remorse fhe compuratively-iurge sum of moucy which o thoughilessly and witnout need, even in sums of 5 and 10 ceuts, sacrificed upou the altar of red appetites 7 I nm not what is generally eafled an ultia-temperance mau, nordo I be- grudge aaybody o reasonable eud ratioual Jecreation; but it does nos meed 8 sery eharp culiivation to sce that more money is tpent by tue workmen in this city for what 18 ueciess, than would by necessary 1o sup- ply them and their familes darwg tbe wholo wimer with that wluch 18 neediul. It 15 in pressing times like the present that the old adage. % TUOSE WHO REFUSE TO HEAR MUST FEEL.” comes howe with 1edoubled power ; aud it 13 not the workman ulone who gathers this experience, but also tle capitalist, who, after years of inde- fatigable labor, is swopt down from the exalted emincace to obzain whichbe Ly sacriticed every- thiuz,—yes, even honor and self-cateem. The very speculations by which he intended to ele~ vate aumaelf to the pinnacle. of glory are the cause of hix downfall. Iu most cases thesa in- dividuals are unable toregain the proud position once lost, and thus we fiud that those who aze {0 » great extent the reul cavses of these panies a0 vearly always the greatest losers, From all this we may sce ikat it it NOT BIGHT NOK GEXELODS {n us workmen, aud straugers, 83 most of us ara, to blume the Goverumeut or the laws of tho conutry, or the native-born Americans, for the Btato of affairs, or to lay the. respousibility for our distressing condition at their doors. It is our duty, if wo bope to becowe worthy citizens of this' our ~iopted country, to work sway through this ...c18 with & will and & determina- tion to be frecmen indeed, aud to rely as httle 5 posaible upon the geverueity of the truly goud and wealthy inhabi.ants of ke Jand, and w circumseribe in the fu‘ura all the things which aze the cauve of our belplessuess thiy time. **Iunorauce is the cursa of God!"” “ Kuowledgo i the wing with which we fiy to Heaven.” The want of knowledge, in general, is the cause of the varions ilis we bave to coutend agaivst. I belong to the working class, and therefore I call upon my brethren aod co- laborers to inangarate the establishment of . WORRAEN'S UNIONS, especially and wich tho priucipal object to cor- rect such impenfections s nre peculiarly ours, ¢ the head of which is the want of kuowledge. Nothing can or will beiter our condition soouer or more effcctively than an increase of knowl- eZgc ; aad it is with this object that I wish to sce Workmen's Unions established, with tho sole object of obtaining for its members exteoded development. and more knowledge, instead of the futile efforts to batcle againss what some in- discreet and demagegic leaders call tiie common enemy of the laboring classes, meauing to in- clude every 0ne who, because of the postcssion of moro of less capital, apparontly occupies a ugher place than we do. No, my friends! Capi- tal is not, espexally in this couniry, the gieat Larrier whica divides the two gresi clements of socioty ; but it is the want ot kuowlcdge, 1T 18 IGNORANCL, which puts and keepsus on the lower scale: and evers cffort made by us to cducate ourselves orour children is now, and will alwavs be, en- couraged by those who, by our uaprincipled Jeaders, are sticmatized 85 our greatost enemies. I barbor, and Lereby express, Lhe opinion, that by fartho greatest number of those whom we nisy call, for thig time, the representatives of Capital will ex:end the belping bands toward us, and sgist us to obtain sbat noble position which even we, humble workwen as we are, are des- tined fo occupy, in the most dignified sense of the term. Baro. Fhe Results of Improvidence. o the Editor of The Chicago Tribune: _Bm: I am s workingman myself, and, al- though pinched at times for & little ready cash to help support my family of wife aad fiva chil- dren, still, by saving aud close cconomy for seven oreight months of the year, I manage to sup: port my family decently througbont the entire ear, although X do not work stesdy over eight _months & yearon sn average. During tho last ten years I have not spent 10 cents for intoxi- eating liquors or beer of any kind, nor even one cent for tobscco in the same time. A great doal of this talk about tarvution s 1S SHEEE NONSENSE. . 120 pot doubt that there are some people that are actually in nced, and deserving of aid; ‘which cases, I have no doubt, will be thoroughly eliended toby tl:e Relief and Aid Society. Otfiem are able-bodied meu, who bave worked for fair Wages all summer and fall, and who have spent, at enaverage, 20 cents per day the year aronnd {or beer and whisky, depriving their families of many a comfort which could have been obtsined with even that small sum daily wasted,—not g into account totazco and other equally Unnecessary, burtful, and -expensive babits. When such'men (if they can be called such) try totake the lead in aud aid and abet apy such ?::;i:m proceedings as they are now daily mani- 8 A TIEY DESERVE TO STARVE, #ad that without pity, as it would only be Tightcous judzment, and 8 Deceseary conse- “quenco of their own foolish improvidence sud Zeglect. [ may be a little etrong in my lan- gusge, but not any more Eo than I tlink th casa deserves. Ihope the present winter will teach oy a foolish man that, if Lo now biad the $50. or 8100, or §130 which bis favored szloon-keeper Row has, he might be in a little more comforta— o circumstances, instead of JAKING A FUOL OF HIMSELF . on the streets of Chicago, beggiog for and de- muading what does not belong to him. - A WORKINGMAXN. ™ York for the Funzry. o the Editor of The Chicago Tritune : Sn; : Inlooking at the crowds of sble-bodied Den‘ho visit and loiter round the Relief Socie- £¥'s office every day and all dsy, it scems most luportant to provide those who can work with something fo do, sud yet we aro told that the tity has no means, and that, if it had, it has not the power to employ men by the day. In think- ing over this matter, it has occurred to me that s different g BOARDS OF PARE COMMISSIONERS bave a eolation of this difficult and important question, {o a great extent, in their own hands. They Lave s larzo smount af work to do,—work that the least-skilled labor is competent to carry ,—work, too, that, from the peculiar lightness of our soil, can be done almost, if not quite, 88 well and cheaply in winter as in summer. Itis $ndentood, #00, that tho different Park Boards R bave _coneiderable money in their hands; and I believo that they are generally au- tborized, also, toborrow money for improvement purposea. The only diffioulty seoms to be, that the South and Lincoln Parks have not full con- trol of the lands they nead, and thst additional legislation is needed to give them this control If this bo really sll, why cannot they at once ap- ply to the Legislature for the necessary power to nepotiate with private owners 8o as to carry on the work and provide labor for the destitute at once,—leaving the acquisition of full legal title to the lands to » futuzo time ? £ Employment of this kind WOULD BE BEADILY ACCEPTED by those who really need work, and at prices which would causs & grest saving of funds to the parks, when compared with the prices that they have to dpn_v in summer ; and 4,000 laborers €0 cmployed. at, £av, $1.25 per day, would cost only $125.000 por moutb, or less than £400,000, all to'd, from now until April 1; and thus would be relieved much suffering amongst the laboring classes, sod uneasiness amangst others. If vou think the suggestion wortlf making, please propose it, and confer 2 favor upon oné who believes “a halt loaf preferable to no bread.” Lanon. REVIEW OF AMUSEMENTS. THE DRAMA. With last ovening’s performancs at the Academy of Music ended a week of unusual brilliaucy in dramatic matters, bocause on that occasion were concluded the engsgements of Big. Salvini and E. A. Sothern, artists whose names are as houschold words to us now, and who liave won their distinetion by no’ devico, “but by the power of their art. It is not often that two stars of such magnitude in the dramatic system are in conjunction in Chicago, and that tho studunis of stage astronomy have grossly neglected the study of the Jupiter of tho system, with bis interesting satellites, is greatly to Lo deplored. An esteroid of the Lotts and Maggio ‘Mitchell o:dor can always se- curo attentive watching, unspeculative and merely superficial watching, but tho great monareh of the realistic school can be passed over without attention of any kind, savo on the part of the few. To speak plainly, Salvim'a en- gagement Las been o fmluraia Chicago, while Mr. Sothern's has been & series of successes. That Mr, Sothern has been appreciated, is & source of negative joy. because there could be found no eamthly excuse for a different state of thiugs; wo cau find & shadow of comfort iu telling the world that, if Salvini had played in English, or if his repertoire had included more familiar dramas, such as * Queen Elizabeth * or *The Mezclant of Venice,” or if Le bad played “ Othello™ every night, the result might have been Qifforeut. Let us bo thunkful for that which has Leen, and felicitate our- selves that it was 1w worse. Let us draw eatisfaction from .. contemplation of tuie poor business dano at uli e theatres, excopt tue Academy, aud say 1t"was not a good wees for tue draimna ia Cuicago. But to BALVINIL Hobas played his weck bere, and wo ean form an opinlon of the man aud his powers. We have seeu Lim 1n tragedy, comedy, and melo- drama. While e is uuguostioaavly great in all, 1o is less 80 to an English-speaking audience in comedy, where the sction is loss marked aund al- most tud aelicats for ready interpreiation. ‘Fhat be can play in comedy Witz any of our best comedians, thero 13 nadodb; but, seon dari- ly 1 the muror of s libretto, bis boauty is clouded, indisticer, and nat fully iutel- hgible.” We ate, all agreed now upon Sitivini, and upite m regarding his style as tho Iugliest type of thy realistic drama. We have »aid toat Tealism is the eossence of his actwg ; that Lis acting 13 the essence of realsm ; LUb that doos not wean that nis realism 18 the es- senco of scting. lle is the very ‘*roof and crown " of n sciool which is mot the highest one, for bie by nothing of theideslin bun.” Ha doch not piay Lamletas he does Uikello or Conrad, bocause Lamict 13 uos an isolated character to be emoodied ond fetterod with o personality. Ham- let is esscntially the reflection of buwan buture, ‘and every person I the audieuce is Hamlet. Tnis is not so with Conrad uor Olhelln. “The passions of these latter are not elemants of our naiure, npor do taey sirike theue chord in us that thrills sud vibrates with the doubts and f2ars ot the melio- choly Dune, But of the school of realists be 13 the prophat, for hie has rovealed to us the swee~ ing, ircesistiblo power of that school. Take his Otiwlio, for instance. It is as symuetrical a per- formance as any oue can well conceive of, devel- opiug with every succceding line from the firat entiance to the Tall of the curtain, rsing from s tiny spung in the monntaine to & foaming, de- vastaiing torrent whicli arresistibly sweeps over the incidents of the tragedy, and carries to destruction all that stands in s way, s Ulhello is not 8 possion, it is & man of passious. Qhe individual is not eungulfed 1n the chsracteristic, and the impression left by that terrble last act I8 one which can . mever be effaced. Wo sec in bim the bideous deformity of * passion's slave.” It is & wors of cousumuwate art, for the metamer- ‘phosis accomplisbed by eveuts is more wonder- 1fui than magic, wore suocking than imsgination can picture. The very set of tho actor’s 1eatures changes with tle movement of the play. 'L'he Jatont demon, unobserved in tho Lrst Lo acis, grudually appears in the contour of his face. Owitting the marvelous foxioulity of the muscies of toe wouth, and tie expression of the eyes and voice, taeie is & change in the formaton of the jaws ; they degenerate iuto s jowl, aud the rabid beast Dlots out: the image of the man. Uiiello ceases to wali ; he moves by eprings and stealthy croepings ; e does not stand or wit; ho cowers and crouches ; his utterauce is not that of the human voice ; it is the angry growl and the mad roariug of o ravenous tizer. Realism can 1o turther go, and Salvini's Ou-ello is the perfec- tion of suwmnl ferocity, sudlime 1u its intensity, human in ity deadly intellizecco ouly. Conrad is & being of a dufer- ent mold; but endowed witn the same elements of brutal passion. In him the hero conquers the brute ; 1 Othello the brute vanquishes the man. Tie cuntlict 18 not between the ubstract qualities of good uud evil,—tho 1dcalized struggle of the divine end the devilish; it is the purcly matorial contest of the human and the bestial. While we can congratulate ouiselves upon having seen Salvini in his matchless cnaracters, . thare is sadsfaction m knowing there is an- other field which canuot be exhausted, aud the perfection of ong school merely stimulutes us to search for perfection in the other. There are some thoughts suggested by Salvini's en- gagoment which it mignt oe well to put forth. T'lie most conspicunous feature of an_aundience was, in genersl, ita iosigniticance. Following ihis, in order, may be noticed its want,of atien- tivencss, ond finally its coldness. Tho first is excurable, a8 18 the last. The second would be, if it were inerely pasaive; bus had Salvini's voice been of less voiume the chatier, the iucessant, parrot-like gorrulicy of two-thirds of the fudi- enco would have drowned it entitely. The li- bretto is a volume whoee value cannot be duly estimated excopt at a Salvini performance. The youthful pair whose chief characteristics are pug hoso sud vapidity can talk and flirt with- out interruption by the veluctaut usber, and, lacking that breeding which woui subdue their edifsing conversauon to the limits of throe rows of seats, can contribute their share of offensiveness to the general total with- out any compunction. The open libretto is guarantee of 50 cents’ worth of interest in the piece, and the repose of attention can be con- Veniently dispensed with. There are young men, t00,—whose jests, briliiant and novel, to judge by tho noisy merriment that sccompanies them, auu none too pure or refined, if Lhe stray frag- ments one cannot help overhearing are indica- tions,—who show their appreciation of the great actor by an incessant wagging of tongues. They pay their way in, presumably, and gratuitously 1ill tho suditorium with sounds. They sit in a Tow of four or five, and the end men,—of courso the fonnicst,—exchange remarks which must be piainly audible on the stage. Under the circumstances, therefore, it 5 not surprising Zuat the spplause is wanting when deservea. Altogetber, Salvini must bave_ formed & very high_ esumato of Chicsgo cuiture. Dut what does it matter to these_delicately-rcared and appreciative auditors ? For 8 greouback they can purchase the privilege of describing what thoy have not seon nor even desired to see, and can retail to their simpering lady friends the Tharvels of Salvini. The libretto, by the way, is a8 good s & chorus. In addition to the text, it containg some wonderful stage directions which ase calculated to mislead. The libretto says, “Conrad folds his arms and gazes on the foor.” and the audience AWSils in an azony of SuspeDso £0 observethis marvel. Conrad, however, care- fully abstaine from doing anything of tho ¥ind, and, by the timo the audienco has realized his perfidion neglect of =0 eesentisl an attitude, the play iss moved along somatimes two pages. Then, again, tho valusble work eays, * Othello aises his voice,” which Othello certainly doos, and which the audience might possibly discover Tithont the aid of tbe direction. But, s the sudsenca is, so must the librettobo. - THE ACADEMT OF MUSIC. For thres weeka the ‘haa boon the that_sympa- | ecene of more trne merriment, evoked by more truo art, than any theatre in Chicago could boast of. Mr. Sothery has been playing there, and now be goes away, baving given more enjoy- ment and promoted s better feeling of light- heartedness thau any ector who has played here for many a long day. And his receipts assure him of it. Business has been excellent for his engagement, and no symptom of falling off has been exhibited during the whole term of his scason. Ho commenced judiciously with “Our Amercsn Cousin,” pluying his dolight- fully absurd caricature of Lord Dundreary the whole of the first weelk, and for the first four performances of the second, which concluded with the twin sbsurdity ** Sam.” Monday he played in tho title role of ‘‘David Garrick,” \hich was preceded by 8 farce. These piecés have been noticed at length in Tug TRIBONE, and require no additional comment on the pres- ent occasion. Alr. Sothern is ono of the most onjoyablo comedians of the present day,— & polished, skillful sctor, an eathnsiast in © his - art, an sctor of rare jud#ment and versatility. In farces, where Lo caun give the full rein to Lia bumor, 28 exemplificd iu Dundreary and Sam, he is without an equal. In the soberer realms of legitimate comedy, the Tollicking fun gives way toa true and earuest ef- fort at faithful porsobation of character, aud the comedy is a8 dolicate and refined as the actor bimsolf. He leaves behind bim in Chicazo a most pleasaut feoling of regret, and whoa ho comos again, us ho doubtless will in his oscil- lations round the circle, ho will meet with as ‘hearty a recoption as he'did on Lis first appear- ance ere. Under the management of Mr. Gard- iner he will travel for ove weels, visiting Loiedo, Detroit, sud & few other cities of moro or less imporlauce, The attraction at the Academy this week will be that old-time favoute, John Dillon, who returns onco more to thie scono of his former popularity. The public of Chicago havo come io regard him as an - sritution, and to look at his 1ailings in the same light. ‘Ihey are necessary evils, it scems, and the public generously make allowances' for them, Dillou is a brizht sud clever comedian, a man of nervous temperament, and has tvo many of those friends who' are his worst encaies pext to himself. If he wuccceds in presorving limself unrufiied for the presont weok at the Academy, he will meet with a substantial tokea of popniar forgivouess for past errors. Ho plays by pormssion of Mr. Hooloy, it 1 uoderstood, —the good-hearted mana- er of Raodolph _ street wmving his fi::n.l claims against Dillon’s reappearaace 1n towa, in order o give Joun o chauco to show the world that he is still a man and a comedian. To- morrow might, Tucsday, aud tho Wednesday matinec be plays his iuimitable part in ** Tha Laocashire Lass.” Wednesday and Thursday night * Blow for Blow " will be given, and Fui- Quv night * Everybody’s Friend " aud * Paul Tey.” for his benelit. Saturday matineo - body's Fricud " und * Baruey the Baron,” and Saturday night © Insh Mesmorism * and * Tao Bibbses.” Nextweek John L. Ovens will play. HOOLEY'S THEATEE. 2fiss Dargon's eugagement at Haoloy's Thea- tre was not as successful 8an oxperimeat as tae management or tho lady's triends could bhavo w.shed, Her appearauce was unfortuudsely timed. for, with conedy in its most active and piquant shape at anotber thestre, the Larlor Home of it was deserted, and the wirthfol lmes aud rituatious of **Camille™ convulsed but fow beholders. ‘whe latent humorof the piece is un- discoverable by thoe waul.itudo, and perbaps tuio deticacy of its wit was tho cause of its iuclk of appreciation by the masses. Camille i8 such a bowitelung creature, too, her story 5o novel, and ber fuie %6 elegantly comic, that one can but wonder at this indilterence ofi tue part of peo- pla who waut to ve amuzed aud edified. Behold tn this what lelsure bouvs demund— ‘Amusement and trus know.edge, bund iu and. The la:ter balf of the weex was devoted to # Guy Mavuering,” Miss Dargon playing Meg AMerrillies. Aiss Uargon is alady of cousiderable tclont, and possesses. many exceliont qualiica- tious for a high position iu hor profession. She has long ago wou recoguition for her avilities, aud it is & watter of regret tuat she should have played in parts which offer to the public no stroug attractions, and inat cousequently few have been arawn to see hor. T'he reader must judgo of Miss Dargon thereforo from recollce- tions of past triwmps, aud 1 tuis aze ** We ars g0 soon forgot when wo are gone,” that to be pleasautly Liought of requires froquent appea:- &uce and novelty. Thepresont woeit & new plag, which Las been successful *in the ast, will bo put on the stage, *Not Guilcy, a swoug military diama _of the iu- tenso school, Ly Waits Phillips. Tho gcenic effects are new and peculiur, and the piece will be put on tha stage with that gener- ous disregard for exponse which has bocome s feature of this tueatre. The cast includes Meuscs. Blnisdell, Bishop, Salsbury, Giddens, Arnold, Reed, and othere, and Misses Meek aud Cline. Darion Hill's celebrated drama ** Alag- nolia” is underlined for a spoody preseuta- tion. - THE GLODE THEATBE. Tony Denier would respectfuily sononuce to the citizeus of Chicago that he is the ouly per- o in America who i3 autborized by G. L. Fox to produce tho original version of * Humpty Dumpiy” as played at tha Olympio Theacrs, Now York, for 1144 nights. Lovers of panto- wime, and that means a very large cluss of people of all tastes, will fiud in this snnouncement cause for rejoicing. Mr. Deaier as Clown, J. M. Slosn_Pantaloon, A.W. Maflin Harlequin, and Mdlle. Linda do Rhona Columbine. ~The Fantomime compsay includes besides these s ca&fm of tweuty-live taleuted pantomimists, who will create all the merriment that the season ro- quires or the puolic can expect. MYERS' OPERA-HOUSE. The extraordinary success of Arlington, Cot- ton & Kemble's unequaled burat-cork corpany in pantomime has :ducod the management to reta:w for one week longer the laughaule pauto- mime entitled *Simpie Sunon,” which has in three woeks convulsed thousands of patrons of this house. **Samson” is withdrawn, to give place to au equaily amusing farce, * Tho Picaic Skir- mishers,” who may be idenzified with Arlington, Rice, and Surridge. Tto musical and character- acts have been changed, and a lizht and delight- ful entertainment may be contidently looked for. M'EVOY'S HIMERNICON. After a fortuight of successful ropreseuta- tion ut the West Side Opera-House, Mr. Frank AlcEvoy will removo the Hibernicon to the South Bide, oponiug_to-morrow evening at Cen- tral Hall, corner of Wabash avenue and T'wenty- second street. Those who Lave seen this en- tertainment will remember tho charming pano- rama which is exhibited, and thoso who bhavo not will be pleasurably surprised. The cnter- tainment consists of some capital dclineations of Irish character, vocalism, aud sketches, and is at once & graceful aud smusing affair. DRAMATIC NOTES. 3fr. Dion Boucicault i3 on his way to Califor- it “Tne Hypocrite™ has beon rovived at tho London Gaiety. It is reported that Foster, tho medinm, is to marry 3liss Woathersby, tho actress. “The Wandering Heir,” Mr. Charles Roade's Iast dratatic production, {8 praised highly by the Liverpool Post. The revised version of ““Man and Wife,” at Daly's Fifth Aveoue Theatre, is appareutly no purer than the old one. Migs Dyas’ debut at the Fifth Avenue Theatro, in the prart of Anne Sylvester, does not call forch much praise. ‘Lhe critics #ay she lacks power. Tho Geneva Cross " was played in five citics at tho ssme time, two_ weeks ngo: Chicago, Buffalo, San Francisco, Boaton, and Washington. A traveling showmsn in England has recov- ered £10 and costs from s railway company for neglecting to forward n car-load of bis “*proper- ties” on time, thereby preventing a perform- ance. 1t is feared that tho injuries sustained by 3fr. Joun E. Owens are much more serions than at first believed. His physician thinks that the spine hay been affected. It is said that the Royal Dramatic College (England)’ has beon just evriched by £1,000, generousiy given by an_snonymous donor, who Dbefore endowed the charity with a similar sum. Mr. Cheney has decided to rebuild the Globe Theatre, Boston, The new house will be twice as large aa tho old one, and seat 2,000 persons. 1t will have entrances on Washington ana Essex streets. Miss Rose Vail, an English actress, recovered, recently, ina London_ court, £100 from a JIr. Herbert Merriman for breach of promise of mar- riago. He called theyoung lady's mother “ma,” aud her father "pn.,”’- and then married a Miss Pike. 4 John Bull"” wrs annonnced to be played at the Gaiety Theatre, London, durinz tho . Corist- mas week, with Phelps, Charles Mathews, J. L. Toole, Herman Vezin, and Lioniel Brough i the cast. ' This male cast could scarcely be strength- ened in London. A play by Mr. Hallidsy, entitled Heart's De- light,” brought ont recently at the Globe Thes- tre, London, 16 said_to be a very boppy and un- sensational |dramatization of * Dombey snd Son.” Mr, Emery’s Caplain Cuills is ghly praised. ZLepeer, Mich., ment Tho * Union Spy™ was produced, snd the local editor's ecatatic feelings on the occasion may ba inferred fram his allusion to & W hillowy has bad a dramatic_entertain- f ocean of foaming skirts, which, in their virgin and uncontaminated purity, rolled snd surged and puffed iu the gaslit air. Misa Ads Dyas, of Daly’s Fifth Avenue Thea- tre, was in a New York police court a few days ago to prosecute a pickpocket. The facetious “ntellectnaliat " of the Herald and his brilliant compeers think the item exceedingly,important, and writo esssys upon it of great length and solidity. When Alice Atherton and W. Edouin, two of Lidis Thompson's company, were marrind in St. Touis, it ia swd that * Lydis's big diamonds shone in the light of the chandelera like the great carbancle of Hawthorze's tale. She stood ‘wrapped in thonght, with one eye on tuo fire and the other regarding the clergyman and her wards, who wero makin this new scperiment in life.” " Tinally sho kissed the bridegroom, The comedy called * A Bridal Tour,” which Mr. Boucicault had prepared for the stage of the Fifth Aveaus Thealre, will not be produced there. Mr. Augnstin Daly is writing & play to take its place. This will touch upon the inci- dents of the late financial panio, and will sati- rize the foilies of fashionable society in New York. Nothing more is heard of the comedy which Mr. Boucicault and Afr. Drel Harte were to write, in conjunction. An *‘eccentricity” in three acts, called “ The Wedding March,” founded on a French piece, « Chapesn de Paille d'Italio,” Las been pro- duced at the Court Theatre, London, with great success. It is somewhat in the rustling, jostling spirit of * Tricoche et Cacolet,” which was pted into “Roughing Ii” at the Grand Opera-House. The story is that of a young man on his wedding morning hunting over ths city for & straw hat of purticaular build, with the entire bridal party at his heels. The situations aro highly huwmorons. The two-nct comady entitled *The Dain Chance,” which was brought out anonymously at the Liverpool Princo of Walcs' Tueatre, created good deal of local excitoment. Tho stago manager professed ignorance of the suthor's 1dentity, and called upon him, if present, to come forward ; but nobody came. Attor a fort- night or three weeks' mystification, the looked- for individual proved to be no acolyte, but the practiced diamatist, Mr. I B. Farnie. This is 22 fnstance of an suthor who will stoop to auy claptrap in looking after the **main cuance.” The persopal influence which the fair creatures of the footliguts are apt to exercise over sus- ceptible youths is occasionally not conducive to the motal well-being of the latter. Professional ladies will shrug their shoulders, and be apt to say that the actress was mot to blamo about whom young Mr. W. G. Davis, a London law- yor's clerk, made & fool of himself to tbe exteut oI £2,000 of lus cmployer's enoney during an acquaintunce of twelve months with the lady. ‘fbat amount hs squandered om tke young actress, It was nope of ber business whero Le got themoney. The law had something to say, Bowever, aud he is now practiciag a pas seul on the treadmill with an e:ght yesrs' enzagement. That 18 cone of tho lady's Lusiness either. A fanuy scene ocourred, thy other night, in the Bowery Theatro, New York. The sceue was 8 Ledroom at midmght, with an old geutleman reading & letter. 'To the sound of slow music s villain entercd the room, and with a cat-like tread approached the old may, clutcbing in bis hand a glittering kuife. o approached sloslv, and tho excitoment smong the gamins in the gallery becamo intense. Justad the would-be thurderer was about to make _the deadly plunge &t bis unsuspecting victim, a boy, who was lean- ing with open mouth far_over tho railing of the gailery, sung out, with frantic earnestness: **Look behind yor There's a fellow gown' to stab yer! i knife aod roared with the audience, and the cartain went down without anybody being mur- dered. The great Italisn sctress, who had maay proofs of kindnexs from the late Emperor of tho Frenci and the Empross Eugenie, was_desirous of visiting the tomo of Napoloon 11I. She wrote to Dr. Conneau, aad, on receiving an auswer, at onco peiformed tho pilgrimige. Madame Ristori bad not tiought of intruding oo tho privacy of the Empress, but on tue assurance of Dr. Conueau that Her Majesty wished it, she availed herself of the couriesy. Tho Lmpress Lonored her with a long imterview, in which sho gave the greaest promi- nenco o the manuer in which sho folt touched by thio numerous marks of public_regret paid in Iialy to the memory of Napolcon IIL. The Ewm- ress in refoiring to tho purpoco anouncad in tuly of erecting & monument at Alilan to the momory of Ler deccased husband, especially dwelt on her bhope that it might have a national, not a personal, character ; that it migat rather record the general sorvices rendercd to Italy than tho sifectionsto memories cherished by iu- dividual friends. Madame Ristori left Chisel- hurst deevly touched by the bearing of the widowed Empress. Music. Tho Italian opera season which commences at McVicker's Theatrs to-morrow oveniag is now tlo principal musical featare. Wo have already given the main details of the seagon, aod but Little is lefe to bo kaid excopt to giva tho reper- toire, which is as follows : Monday—* Lucia di Lammermoor.” Miss Nilsson, Capoul, D21 Puente. Tyesday—¢Martha,” Torriani, Campanini, Csry, Del Pueuie, % . Wednesday—*The Huguenois.” Nileson, Maresi, Cary, Campaninf, Nannett, 3:olara, Alara. Toursduy—* Migaon."! Nilawon, Torrinl, Cary, Ca- poul, Scolara. Friday—* Ernani.” . Saturdsy Matinee—* Faust,” For the second week : Mondny—* Trovatore.” Nilason, Cary, Campanini, Del Pueute. on Giovanul.” Nilsson, Fridsy—+ Alda repeatel Baturday Mitinoe— Mignon,” Nilsson. In lieu of any remarks of our own concerning the troupe, we append a fow oxtracts from the Cincinuati and St. Louis papers, 1n woich cities tha troupe has recently appeared: Tho past week has sottled a voxed guestion in the mind of Max Strakosch very much {0 tus satisfaction of that Smpressario, It ehowed him that the panichas not made Cinciunati unwilling t0 support a good opera. Tho sudiences, with the exception of that Taursday night, ware ail geod, while taoso of Friday night and Satirday afteruoon wera excopti naliy large. Friday. nizht, we hiave said, winessed 3 house valued ot 5,000, " Biturday afternoou tho Louse was oven creator thit that. All the seats were taken be- fore tue doors upened, and parcies who went to the galiéry ten minates after 1 found every seat oceupicd. T'ne sianding-room on_the lower 0o-and in the bal- cony was all tefien long Lefors the Lolders of reserved Ecat began to tuke theirplaces, Up staies, ladics, who went early, filled up the aisles and found the lonely seats there intinitely better than the outside “ stund- 1ng eeats,” which the later comers were oblizsa to tuke, For tarec hours hundreds of ladies stood and appeared to feel no weariness. On the contrary, thxse ludles were thy raost enthusiagtic in tho houss,—Cin- cunnati Gucette, Jun. 5. The closing performance of the Btrakosch Ttalian Operu Company, yesterday afternoon, wus the climax of their success, Pike's Opera-House was 50 jammed that eeveral hundred persons fuiled to gain adinission. Blany of those who were thus disappoinied had come from neighboring cities, and it is presuned they re- tired fzom the crowded entrance witn peculiar feeiings of discoutent. The tusk of getting into the Opera- ‘House requircd tact and patience, and waen tho sssem- blage dispersed the pavements of Fourts strect were lterally gorged for several nquares. Tvo-thirds of the vast audience were ladies. Tue matineo was tho larg- est_ever seen in the buflding. Tae total receipts wero 4,200, and nearly all of this sum was recoived for re- served meats before tho doors opened.—Cincinnatl Commercial. 5th Tha season of Itslian qpera which opened Last even- ing affords oar pecple a3 opportunity to demonstrata tuéir regard for the higlest style of music, Tho ardiats are among the first in the world, thelr Tepor- taire is remarkavly fall, and their seloctions for per- formavco here are well chowen, while, fn point of equipmext, orchustral excellence, and entiro arrange- ment, tho company has pever been surpassed by eny. —t."Lowts Dewocrat, ith. Will Chicago do any less than Cincinnati ? THR APOLLO CLUB CONCERTS. Tho Apollo Club gives its soven:n rogular re- ception 1o its asscciato members a% McCormick's alegant Music Hall; corner of Noith Clark and Kuuzie streets, noxt Tuesdsy eveniog, on which occasion tho following programme will be per- formed: PART T & “Health to the Fairesi®... b “Boware”. a b *Impatience”, 3r. Ruehting. G ' gweet and Low b Tho Foreat”. ... .. Apotio Club, 4, “Xls the Shallop,” solo quintette. ... ... Sopranao eolo, Mrs, 0. L. Foz. Zoellner 1. polio Club. “ Tha Maiden's Lament . 5. {0 “TheDreamy Luke”. Schumana + b “Loveand Wine™.. ... Apolio Ciub, PaT I [2 7 8. 9. 10. the ro- - A noval feature of thig concort will be ‘moval of the chairs from the lower floor of the hall and the substitntion of tables, 8o that the associate members can divide themselves up in- to hittla parties. Refreshments will also be serv- ed to those who desire them. After the concert there will be s dance. The management in fact _have left nothing undoue to make the occasion an eminently social and informal one. As for :ne :é:iv;c:u features, they may safely be left to he Club. THE DEETHOVEN SGCIETY. The Beethoven Soclety, which was organized on the 18th of last October, gives its first recep- tion to its associate members next Thureday evening, at Standard Hall, under the dircction of Mr. Carl Wolfsohn, leader, with tho fol- lowing programme : 1. Dovotional songs. Lieethoren Soet PART L ess.Beethoven 2, Qu-nfim for p1ano, violin, viols, and violon- cella. 3 +..Beethoven em, ..Gade umann o faolin, Leicis, Alicn, amu 3. { octcty i L Thems &nd Variation—Piano and cello lendelssohn feasrs. Wotfrohn and Diewm. PAnT 1L, “Blanche de Provence . i Lty the ladies of the Leethor: 5 o Bridal Chiorus eethoren Sociel; 6. Hondo for two piazos. Jirs, B, ¥, Hudducl %. Hallelujah Chorus... THE MTSICAL COLLEGE SOIREE. Another of those charming soirees, which have now becomé a fixed featuro at tho Slusical Col- lege, undor the auspices of Mr. Ziegfeld, the Dircctor, was given st the College patlors on last Friday evening, with a large audience in attendance. The programme was s follows : 1. Trio—Piano, violin, and cello. ........ . .Relssiger fias Nellie Fennimore, Messra. Meyer and Eichheira, :hin This Sacred Dwelling”— Magle Mozart 3. “Sing, Smile, Blumber 7. 3lrs. Dr. 4. Rondo capriccioso. Jire 6. Trio—Piano, violin, snd 'ccllo........ .. Beethoven e Nettie Crocker, Meesrs. Meyer and Echheint, 7. % 5he Wandered Down the Aountain ... MUrs. E. 4. Jeuelt, 8, Sonate,...... Miss Kate Lurcocs, 9, *He of All the Dest the Noblest ™. . Jlies Carrie Larson. 10, “When I am Gone From Tuee "—Vocal trio.. ....Campana Mre. E. A Jewetl, Sessrs. L. A. Phelvs and James Gul. _ CHURCH CONCERT. For some time arrangoments for a grand con- cers have beew maiuriug under the manage- ment of Mr. C. C. Letler, to be given on Tuerday evening, the 20th mat., under the suspices of the ladies of St.Jobn's Episcopal Churck. Among the most noted of the talent already engaged for the occasion are Alessrs. Ziegfeld, Falk, and Schultz, sccompanist; Airs. 0. L. Fay, so- prano ; Miss Parker, alto; and a male quartette, with Mr. Coffiv, first tenor ; Mr. Allen, gecond tenor ; Mr. Kimbark, first base ; and Mr. Letler, gecond Lass; and Mr. Goodrich, tenor, of St. Jobw's choir. Two grand piauos will be used on the occasion. The public need only to resd tho list of performances to lead them to_expect a firstclass musical entertainment, The pro- gramme will be announced next week. Tickets, At 50 cenzs each, can te obtained of any of the ladies of the congregation mentioned, and at the doot of the chureh, which is located on Ashland avenue, near Madison sucet, and convenient to cars and omnibus hines. PERSONAL, . Polachek, who Las been the Financial Sec- rotary of the Licderkranz since its organization, has resigued bis position. TUBNER HALL. The programme fo: the Turner Hall concert this afternoon will be 28 follows 1. War March 2. Qverture— 3, Finzle 10 MartLa” 4. Overture to * Rosam( 5, Solo for clarinet. 6. Masical Signal. G 10, Tourtst’s Galop... NEW_PUBLICATION Woare indebted to William A. Pond & Co., New York, through the courtesy of Messcs. Root & Lewis, No. 262 State street, for the following new music:- *Les Vivandieres,” a march-brill- iante, for piano, by Alfred H. Pease, who is .80 well known lere that is music nceds only an snpouncement ; ‘*Sunset Hour” and * Lost Tours,” two ballads by ** Vicletta ;" ** The Days That Are No More,” & ballad by Francis Korbay and the ** 'Lribute Quickstep,” composed by C. Grafulla, tue well-znown leader of Grafulla's Band, and dedicated to Col. Emmons Clark, the Colouel of the New York Seventh Rogiment. Oliver Diison & Co,, of Doston, bave just is- sued acollection of sccred songs for Sunday-school use 1o very neat and attractive form under the title of * Iuver of Life.” The work has been compiled by H. S. Perkins, of this city, and W. W. Beutloy, aud Las Leen done very faithfally, A striking feature of tho book is the great amount of new snd attractivo music iv it—nhich is acconated for by the tact that ncarly all the promineut lymn and tune-writers in the coun- try Lave contributed to it. TLo book is one which will evidently soon come into goneral use in Sunday-schools. The same firm bas a1s0 just issued * The Devotional Chimes,” & choico col- lection of new and staudard bymns and tnues adapted to all occasions of social worship, fami- Iy devotions, and congregatiousl singing, by Aga Hull. Herr Dannreuther, the advocate of Wagner in Eegland, Les just issued a pamphlet in which he analyzes the music of the future. A traoelation of Dr. Hiller's ** Recollections of Mendelssohn ™ is to sppear in MacMillaw's fagazine. Asecond edition of that charming volume, Gocthe and Mendelssohn,” will shortly be igsued. That clever musical writer, Mr. Charles Bar- nard, whose ¢ Tone Masters " arc &s useful and enjoyablo to young learners of musicas Lis story of *The Soprano” is sgreeable to old readers, bas nearly completed saother mus:cal novel, ** Music and Monoy.” A clover “Apalysis and Practice of the Scales,” by Issec L. Rico, kas just been issued by William A. Pond & Co., of 547 Broadway. Dy tlus work the music pupil_can become well acquainted with tho scales in the major and miuor modes. Mr. Artbur Sullivan has just completed a new ehurch bymnal. or, in other words, rechauflo of every church tune of importance now extant, however ancieat. We certainly eadly waut & change i our hymn of praise from the hum- drums usaally set to singing in our churches. MUBICAL NOTES. Rubinstein has been giving recitals in some of the Italizn cities. Mllo. Kraus is tho popular prims donza of the day in Paria. k The Kellogg English Opera Company will sing, this week, 1 Washington. Eaiser Wilbolm is said to have o decided weak- ness for Offenbachian opera bouffe. Bach's Cbristmus oratorio was produced for the first time in England cn the 15th ult. rme. Annetta Essipoff, » Ruesian pianist, is reported to be at the present moment the bright particular star on the musical horizon st Vieuna. Lichtmey, Canissa, Pfuegel, Bierling, snd Woinlich, and Clara Perl are sioging in German opera in New York. Miss Catherine Smith is sabout to debut in opers at Forence. but she does it under the name of Caterina Marco. The post of harpist to the Prince of Wales bas become vacant by the deathof Mr. Ellis Roberts, who was well snown in overy part of England. He was 54 years of sge. Dr. Hans von Bulow, the pianikt, after a suc- ceseful concert given in London, departed on a visit to his friend the Duke of Saxe-Horn Mein- ingen, He will shortly make a tour of Ruseia. A presentation of a valuable dress of Irish lace is to be made 10 Mlle. Titiens by her Dublin ad- murers on the occasion of her next visit to that city. This is bester than bouquets. Flotow's new opers, **La Naiade,” produced at Genos, has disappearéd after thee representa~ tions. The composeris contemplating anew effort. 3iadam Madeline Schiller, who has recently made her finst appearaace in Boston as a pian- ist, Toceives the most enthusiastic commonda- tion from Duwighl's Journal of Music. A great concert is to be given in tho Piazza del Popolo, Rome. by the umited military bands of the city, numbering 3,500 players. *‘Fortunate- ly,"ic is observed, * tho Piazzaisat the end of the town.” The Trotafore of 3lilan eays that Madame aria Luisa Durand has been 8o enccessfaly re- Ceived at the Scala t3at shs_ will be engaged for the hext carnival season. She will eing at the Teatro Regio of Turiu" the following season. AMme. Durand is 2 American lady. Tho oldest menber of the musicil press in Londen, Prot. Bus, attained theripe age of thres- score and eleven a fortnight sgo. Of the mem- bors of the opera-band of forty-eight, in 1523, three only survive and are now in London— yiz,, Puzzi, Auderson, and Ella. The Wagner Nationul Opera-Houze st Bay- renth bas run some risk of mot being finished. The foundations have given away. owing to spriugs of water baving. undermined tho salls, but the King of Bavaria will contribute a large sum for the completion of the edifice. The new tonor, M. Derilliers, who has made his debut at the Italian Opera-House in Faris as Alfredo, in Signor Verdi's ** Traviata,” is admit- ted on all hands to have a fine voice, but oze which will require careful cultivation. 1wo Jears 220 he was working 8s a cooper at Bou- logne-gur-Mer, and was picked up by a professor of singing, Signor Rubini, who instructed him in his scales and in the Italian language. I can festify to the extrsordinary natural gifts poesessed by a dauglter of Thalberg, the Dianist, whom I heard in a salon some days ago. Mlle. Thelberz bas a pure goprano of singulas extent, and she sings with s facility which Thave never heard in ons of her tender years. She is, 1 beliove, only 16 years old. and sho looks still younger. Itis doubtful policy to rush forward Bo phenomenally prececious a taleat, but if eho rotains her powers, even in their presen: stato, Bhe will certuinty be o star in the museal firraa- is Correspondence London Telegrapk. DRY GOODS3. GREAT PARIG SALE! $100,000 Stock of Winter DRY GOODS to be closed out regardless of cost at the 284 & 286 WEST MADISON-ST. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. NATIONAL LINE, ‘NOTICE—This Company takes the nak of jasarance (up to $700,001n gold) on cach ol its steamors, tuns kiting passcogers tho bost vossible gasraatoo for sulety 2o avaidance of dazser at sea. o, ost soutticrly roufo has shrays beea acapted by ads. $80; and S90 Currency. e, %30 Currency. Return tickets at redaced rates. Passengers booked to Cabln Pawsage. ST0. §S0, Stcerag, or from Gorman and candinavian polntaat low rates. The Steamsps of thit 1ino are tho largost ia the trade: Dratts on Great Britain, Ireland, and the Coutinans, st Northeast corner Glark and Randolph-s. (oopostte nex ivormman Houser, Ghicigo, WILLIAM MACALISTER, General Westerw Agea:. GUION LINE,. FIRST-OLASS TRON STEAMSHIPS, Between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, calling at Queenstown, Carrying the United States Mail. SAFETY AND COMFORT. EZ~ Passengors booked to and from the principal Eu- ropean ports at lowest rates. rafts and Letters of Crodit lisued on Jeading Banks and Bankers throughost Rurape. HENRY GREENEBAUM & CO., NEWSPAPER UNION. THE AMERICAN NEWSPAPER UNIOH CATALOGUE OF Thirteen Hundred Local Woekly Newspapers, Distributed throug” oat the United States, &3 follows: Maine... 2asa New Hampshire. PR SHSSoRSIOCETIva 12 Tennessee 20. Kentucky. . 16 Ohio Connecticut New York.. New Jersey Pennsylvania [ Maryland.. 3 0 Virginia and West 7 Virginia...... 0 N, and 8. Carolinas. Georgia and Florida 12 Kansas. K ;;’:_iixebmska ro'= Raterof Adrortising for tho List of 1,300 Nowspapess: $1250 PER LINE PER INSERTION. Liboral discounts allowed 03 sums of ovor $30. This Tist will bo separated iato throo er aix £ubdi- vislons whon dosired, and advertisoments recolted for oue or moro of the subdivisions, but not for & portion ot any onosubdivision. 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Stoeragc Prepald Sfeerags o Dratts for £1 <ud upward: i For forther p:rticulars, anply fo Cardif, at the Com- y's Othiees, No. uck Cambars, and to New York to HIBALD BAXTER & [ GONARD MAIL LINE, ESTABLISEED 1840. ork. Boston. Liverpool, gow. London and i Points. From New York every Wednesday. From Boston every Saturday. P , §80, $100 and 8130, Gold. Cabla Pasage, 800, S nen Fai © Stoerage Passage, £3) currenor. Passsngors and Frolght booked o and {rom all parts of Turpo at lowest rates. SightDraftson Grea Britain and Troland. P R DU VERNET, Goa'l West'n Agent. N. W.c_r. {:lark and Randatpo-ats. onts, Broadieay. CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MATL, Tho magniiceat aew and fall-powsrod Steam+hips Re- public, Baltic, Adrisnc, Britanaiz, Ocsanic, Loltic, ote.. il from New York on Ssturdsys aod ‘Liverpcol an Thursdays, Ratesaslow asan Dralts on Great Haitalo and oz Clark. b AL] Heatclass line. roland from L1 upwards. c: DENTISTRY. ILLINOIS GENTRAL HAILROAD. Depot foot of Lakest. and foot of Ticenty-sacondat, Tickst ameé, 121 Ksdolph st., xear Clark. SPRFSEEP EEEEEEEE (a) Runs to Coampaigs on Satardags, CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERY RAILRI. City affces, corner Kandolph and LaSallests., and 75 Canale 6oy curner Nadisoass & PactficFast Lino. a Dubunue Niga @Uwaba Nigat Exoross. a krecport & Dubuauo Evpes Jort & Dubuaue L PYPEPTPPY EEEEREFEE-EFEL] =1 ipcess. & Mamuotte Fapre: Madivon & Elcoy P a—Depot corner of Wells and Kinzioata, 3"Depot corner of Canal and Kinzix-sts. W. M. STENNETT, Gon. Pass. Agaat- 5 3 r COLORADD. KANSAS & NEW MEXIZ0. FaltH. A 3 iFe 7. W.'E. WEBE, Gea'l 4 CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILRJAD. Deet, corner of FunBuren and Shermanss, Ticke ofice, Grand Pucific Uotels T feare, Arrive, maba. Leavonw'th& Atchicon Ex 438 p. 10 odaziun, wopel m 130 e LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAY SOUTHERY RAIL2I1D. t, Van Duren-st,, foot a? LaSalle-tt, Nekst o dose, D e Ctar i and andalohais,s and roctheid curner L and Vadison-ats B Lesce | Arrue. Mail.... #d0a. m.| D102 Siccil New 25 a il S b m. Auaatic Express, Do : L‘ Night Expross. 13 Bouth Cicago Accommodatsin. CHICAGO. /NDIANAPOLIS & CiNCIUNATY THROUGH LINZ. VIA KANKAKEE ROUTE. From the Great Centrnl Kailroml Depot, fort of Laly ekt ofice, 121 Liandolph-st., wear curner LU 5 i L BT ormer Washington, and ol Iltinots” Contral Depot, ar Day Express Nidnt Brpres £ 8%0p. m. | * 8 W . D.H.TOWIER & D cornsr Halsted. TEETH EXTRACTED Wrrflon';‘;(')m.d 4 Artificial Sets 610, $15, 530 a0 Bure Gold Filli 53054 Bilver Fillings. Exiracting Tes DR.H.R. PHILLIPS Dentist, 169 South Olark-st., bet Madison and Monroe. Astificial Bets.. Gfild Fg}hms. frgr:gm S e tracted without pain _ All Work Warrantod. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. COPARTNERSHIP. The undersigned bavo Ut da formed s copartnesshia. for the tranastion of & Georal Produca sad Cummi 3.2 ba: under tae Rrm pamo of LYON. LFITEl & CO. JOHN N Y BL JOUN T Chicago. Jan. 8. 1574, ‘1 HOM. FRACTIONAL CURRENCY, §5 Packages. FRACTIONAL CURRENGE FOR SALS AT TRIBUNE OFFICE.