Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1874, Page 5

THE COUNCIL. Hamilton’s Chances to Be Boiler . Inspector Are Poor. Present Contracts with the Gas Com- panles Not Binding. Strost-Cars Ordered to Run at 12 o'cloek. Dr, Paoli Again Delonted---Wahl and Hickoy Laid Over. A meoting of the Common Council was held Inst evening, Mayor Colvin iu the obair, Lhirty~ eight Aldermon woro presont, THE DOILER INSTECTORSHIP. On tho moation to approve the minutes, Ald, Campbell moved to amond by striking out the following which s reforenco to tho confirma~ tion of Thowas Hamilton as Bollor Inspoctor : + Immedintoly after which, and boforo'the pro- #idinyg oMeor had doclared tho result, Ald. M. B, Bailey chinngod his vote from no to aye. There- upou the Mayor declared Mr, Hamilton duly con- firmed.” Ald. Dixon wanted toknow upon what grounds tho n:otion was mude. Ald, Campboll suid tho entry was ratherun- usunl. Tho duty of the Clork waa to give tho vocord of the proceedings as they occurrod, and not mako minutes of his own. Ald. Dixon nsked what was the gentleman’s authority for betieving that the Clerk should do snch a thing. Ald, Campbell snid that ho went on the goner- al priaciples of parlinmentary Iaw, . Ald, Dixon said hio believed the Chair had not entertained the motiou when it wne made. Ald. Bailey had chavged his vote before the result ‘was apnounced, The Clork, beiug tho ngont of the Cialr, had done nothiug more than bis duty in nunouncing tho action of Mr. Hamilton, Ald, Cullorton said the duty of the Clork was to count the votes and announco tHe result to the Council. Ald, Dixon said it was the Mayor’s duty to an- mounce the result. Ald, Campbell formally moved to nmend the minutes, claimiug that hie only wanted to bring them in_accordance with the Chartor. If 21 votes had been given for Mr. Hamilton it fhould appear ou thorecord, but the Aldorman believed that 1o legal changoe of voto had been made, ay it hod been donoe too late, and the rceord, as it ntood.‘uhuwlug 20 votes in the atlirmative, was corrert, Ald, Hildreth said the vote of Ald. Bailey ought to be legully placed among the ayes, whoro it belonged. ~The Clerk bad not tho right to diefieochise any Alderman, but tho Corporation ¢ounzel hod given hus opinion on the election of Mr. Hamilton, and the Clerk's record would ntutd before tho law. ‘Lho Muyor said ho belioved that tho matter of-tha clection of Mr, IHamilton as Bojler In- npeetor had been, in his opinion, settled at the noeting of the Council, _Tho confirmation of Mr, Hawilton had been declared, and those who kad not appealed from the dacision of the Chair bad tacitly given their consent to his holding the ofles. 'I'he Mayor refused to enter- iain noy motion sffocting the confirmation of Az, Iamilton, . Ald. Campbell said the gquestion of confirma- tion kad not yot arisen. Ho had merely spoken with veferenco to the manner in which tho min- ntes Lad been recorded. ~ The Couucil was not prepezed to bo governed by the Masor. Ald. Woodman said he understood that Ald. Bailoy hnd chinnged his vote 1n u joke. ; ‘Am. Bailey said the change ol vote was no oke. ‘Tiio motion to approve the minutes was car- ricd hy tho followiug voto: Yeay—Richardson, Warren, Dixon, Coey, Sidwell, Fpuuliing, Schmitz, Bafley (M. B,), Hildretls, 0'Brien, wWhite, Miner, Heath, Quirk, Claveland, McQrath, Biout, 8/batTuer, Lengacher, Braud, Lyncli—20, Nuy—Foley, Titzgerald, Pickering, Stonc, Reldy, ReClory, Oulierton, Balley (T, F.), Chirk, Woodmait, Feath, Noore, Cathpbell, Eckbardt, Mahr, Cannom, Aturpiy, Corcoran—18, Tho wminutes wore declared approved. CITY PHSBICIAN, ETC. The }h}yor snnounced that ho had appointed Dr. J. C. Proll oy City Physician; Mr. J. Mc- Dermott as mewber of tho Bosrd of Healtl for the West Division, and Mr. Moses Hook s mow- ber of tho namo Board for the North Division ; ~nd Lo aslied tho Counetl to confirm the appoint. ments, A'd, Hildreth moved that the nomiuntions be Tonfirmed. A divinion of the house was called for by Ald. Culleston, Ald. Schoffner moved that the nomination of Dr, T'aoli be conflrmed, Tho Mayor stated that Messrs. Batoham and Adas bad resigoed their positions as merbera of tho Board of Health, and that ho was, there- foro, at libeery to ;oniut their suceessors, Ald. Cullerton paid that tho Conncil bad given 3w on tho nomination of Dr. Paolion & wvious occasion, Ho did not think that the broa.dent of tho United States would soud back tho 1.ames of persons who had been rejected, 3:1(1 believed that the Mayor had no right to o se. . AlL Schaffnor deniod that Dr. Paoli was too old to attend to the dutios of the ofiice, and that Jie jutended to employ an assistant. Physicinns wpoko woll of him, and he should not be vejocted Dby the Council on account of o misapprehonxion of facts, ‘Tl:e Mayor said that his only reason for say- ing nnything sbout the matter was that it was not {nirly before tho Council at tho last meeting, Dr, Paol bad denied that he intended to employ an assistant, Why did not tho Committee bring in o recommendation ngrinst Lim, instend ot making no recommendation at all? Many testi- ‘moniais Lawlicon recoivod as to Dr. Paoli's qual- ifientions, and he seked that they be read. Ald, Cullerton statod that he had been in- formed that Dr. Paoli had made arrangomouts with auother physelan to look after the Small- Pox Hospital, and Dr. Paoli wonld not dwe to Qouy 1t Ald. Campbell said that it came with s poor grace from tho Magyor thua Lo attompt to argne ind force bis nominations through cho Coungil, Objectionn were made 1o the contirmation of Dy, £aali, A press gang might do w tho mulitary or cxypress businese, but it would not work in tho Conncil. [Appluugo from tho lobby.] Hemoved thay ol the nominations be reforred to the re- apcctive committoes. ’ Ald. Lengacher secondod the motion, Ald. Metrath did not beliove that the Mayor intonded to foree suy sppoiutment through tho Cunucil. Dr, Paoli was emineatly fitied for the plece, and pottifogging ought to ceaso. If ho wero n coml)ctonz 1nan, lot bim bo appointed ; if nor, lie couid bo removed. "the Clewk read a Jottor from Brock McVickar, mcorsing Dr. Puuli, whoreat the Council luughed, and rofused to hear auy farther com- municatious of thoe sort. . ‘rho yeas and uays were takon on the question of confirmation,with the following rosult : Yeas—Dlson, Sidwell, Spaulding,Sclmitz, Hlldrath, Mcorv, Seklardt, McGrath, Mubr, Stout, Behulner, Lengacher, Brant, Lynch, Corcoran—15, “Viys—Tichardson, Foly, Warren, Coey, Fitzgorald, Dirkering, Stous, leldy, AlcOlory,’ Ouildrton, M. 1, 0y, 0'Brien, 'L, H, Bulley, Clark, Woodimuy, White, Aliner, Heath, Guupbell, Quirk, Clovelund, Cimeron; Barplly—13, So the nominatlon of Dr. Pacli was not con- firmed. On motion of Ald. Dloove, the other nomina- tious were referred to appropriste Committeos. RECONSIDEUATION, Ald. Reidy moved o reconslderation of tho vaieon the contirmation_of the uomination of Thomas H. Hamilton as Boilor Inspector, "Fho Alsyor ruled the motiou out of order, AlL Reldy appealed from docision of the Chair. Ald, McGrath excopted to the ruling of the Chair ; tho voto could bo reconsidersd, Ald, Caunoa inquived, with considerable hoat, why the Mayor wns in such s hurry to issuo u commission to Hamilton. "I'ye Mayor autd lie could explain that matter. Ald. MeGrath said it had boen publicly ohatged thes moucy had bacn used to intluence der- men to voto for Humilton's nmfl\rm\monl,x aud, although ho did not believe it Lo hoped t ab thoe motion to rovonsjder would be adopted, sud that aotion would bu defecred until tho charges wora investigated, Ald. Woodman favored reconsideraation, He believed M, Hamilton was not logslly aleoted, The Committeo had reported Lim incompetont, snd tho Council should nob confiim an unwor- thy sppoiutment. f\m‘.plhldmfl\ inede o violont offort in behalf of Ar, lln‘u.lllmn, whn:n Lo lnuded to tho wkiew 13 perfeotly compatent, fld. Dlxzn sald it was painful to sea thet a fplit had arlaen botween the Mayor and the dwonsy-threo,” but he bolteved ‘tlie Qliix was THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUN TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1874, ——oo e correot {n overruling tho motion (o reconalder. Ald, Compboll oxpressod surprige that Ald, Dixon ghiould take sucl a position. ‘I Mayor's Tuling waa directly in n*!nonlllnu to tho Chuvtor, and he Im{m(l, out of deconey, ho would with- draw the declston aud allow n'voto to bo taken o the motion to roconwider. Ald. Corcoran aid that, as Chairman of the Committeo on Firo and Water, ha folt impollod to spoak on this quoation! Tho Committeo's ro~ port Lind beon held back for two weoks in ordor to give Mr, fIamilton an nm]w’armnlty to ulearly cainblish his compotouoy ; but ho had uttorly fafled to pasa tho oxamination, and tho Committoo was roluctantly compullod to roport agoinst tho confirmation.” The Committoo hud dona {ta duty, regardless of {tw wish to support thn Mayor. Ald. Bchaffuer said that timo should bo grante ©d for tho Council to consider the question. Tho Dlayor was guilty of aunot of arbitrary ruling, Lot in comimiusfoning Hamilton wo quickly aud in dectding tho motion to reconsider out of order, "The Mayor nsked if Ald. SBehaffner meant to sny that the Mayor should wait o woeok boforo commissioning an oftlcor, Ald, Schaifuer said ho did not mean that, but hie did moan to take oxceptions to the ruling of tho Chair on tho motion to reconsider. Ald, Cullorton held thut the motion to recon- sider waa in ordor, and the Councll should act upon it He understood ;that thie Mayor had no right to commission tho Bollor Inspuctor until Lis bond hod boon approved by tie Council, "I'he Mayor said the Couucil had nothing to do with the mattor, The bond was to be approved by tho Mayor. Ald, 8idwell moved that the Council adfourn. Ald. Wondman romonstrated that a question was ponding, and the motion was out of ordor. Tho Mayor ordered the Olork to call tho yoas and nays, and tho motion to adjourn waa loat by & vote of 12 yons and 26 nays. I Thoe voto on the appeal was then inken, as fol- owa: Yeas—Warren, Dixon, Sidwell, Bpnulding, Schmitz, M, B, Bailey, ildroth, White, Stout, Lengaclor, Brand, Lyncli—12, N ays—Tiichardao, Toley, Cosy, Fitrgerald, Plckor ing, Stone, Reldy, McClory, Culierton, O'lirlen, T. i, Ballcy, Olark, Woodman, Miner, Tleatll, Moore, Camp- bell, "Quirk, ' Clovelaud,” Eckhardt, McGrath, Mahr, SchafMier, Cantion, Murphy, Corcoran—36, 80 tho decision of tho Chair was nob sus- tainod. A vote was then taken on the motion to re- congider, as follows: Yens, 24 ; nays, 14, M, BebafTuor moved that the contirmation of Mr. Hamilton be laid-over one weel, and be mado the special order for Monday evening. Ho hoped that evory Alderman would take the trouble to ascortain Mr. Hamilton's right to the position, Ald, Pickering said the Council wos propared to yote ou tho cenfirmation right away. Ald. Bchaftuor wantod time for himsolf, Ald, Coey nlso wanted timo to look into Mr. Hamilton's qualifications, Ald. Behafinor's inotion. to postpone action an the confirmation, snd make it the specinl order for noxt Monday ovening, was ndopted. THE OITY WEIGHEN'S DOXD. Ald, Richardson, frow the Judiciary Commit- tee, submitted an_ ordinanco nmourflnfi anordi- nanco ontitled * Woighers," wherein it was sob forth thas the Cily Woigher sbould give bonds direotly to tho City of Chicago. Lugrossment was waived, and tho ordinance was adopted by o {full vote. THE BMALL-FOX TOSPITAL. Ald, Schafiner moved that tho wall botweon the Post-Houso aud the Houso of Correction bo con- structed without delay. Ald. Cullerton moved to refer to the Commit- tea on Judiciary. Haveral Aldermen called for a roference to the Committee on Bridewell. It was so reforred. AlQ, Cullerton offersd a resolution requesting tho Co{gomtlon Couusel to give an opinion s to woother tho City of Chicago bad s tight to locato o small-pox hospital on the site of tho Bridewell. Tha resolution was referred to the Committoo -on Judiciary. MIGCELLANEQUS, An ordinanca for ourbivg, filling, and paving North Clark street, from North avenuo to Fullerton avenue, was roforred to the Board of Public Works. Ald. Whitooffered n resolution diracting the Board of Public Works to compel the Pitis- burgh, Cincinnati & 8t. Louis Rallroad Compauy to improve Caxtoll street, Tho resolution was adoptad. Amendments to the ordinauca relating to linoks, submitted by Ald. Warren sud Richard- son, were reforred to the Committee on Licensca. CARS AT MIDNIGHT, Ald. M, B. Bailey offered n resolution direet- ing the Superintoudent of Police. to enforce tho ordinance which requires the various streot raile way companies to run cars ay late aa 12 o'clock. “I'ho resolution was ndopted. A HINT TO TUE CLEDK, Ald. Cullerton submitted tho following : ORDERED, Tint in all votes in this Council whero theyeus and usys are casled for, tho Clesk sholl in suchi cases hand tho tully-list to the presiding omlcer without sunouncing tho resuit. Tho matter was roferred to'the Committee on Jmliciug. Ald. Claik offered & resolution directing tho Doard of Police to enforco tuo ordinance relating to clesving suow from sidewalks. It was re- forred to the Committas ou Polico; TUE GA8 CONTRACT, The Olerk rond tho opinion of the Corpora- tion Counsxel ou the sabject, of the coutract of the elty with tho gas companies. The opin- ion ig to the effect thant the conclusion to which tho Corporation Counsel lins come i8 that the contraet is vold for want of authority in the Common Council to maka it, or authorize it to ho mado, and therefore not binding on the cit{. He cites soveral authorities in support of ki position, . ‘I'so watter was referred to the Committee on Judiclary. STREET IMPROVEMENTS, Qrdinances were passed for the impravemant of various streets, asmong othors one for tho ex- tension of Calumet svenu from Douglas avenuo to Valiquette’s Subdivision, Ald, Hehaffuer moved that the Committoe on Judiciary bave leava to report on thie nomination of Louis Wahl ss Commixsioner of the Board of Publio Waorke, Ald, Cullerton objected, and tho report was not receivod. OAPT. HIOKEY. The report of tho Committea on Police was prosented recommending the confirmation of M. C. Hicloy as Police Captain, It issigned by ‘\\Eldl.l W. H. Richardson, Oullerton, Murply, and Mabr, . Ald. Schaffner demanded that the yeport be 1aid ovor and published, and the Clair decidod that ic must ba dono. The Committeo ou Judiciary reported, recam- mending the contivimation of Louia {Vanl a8 Commussioner of tho Board of Pubtis Woria, 1t was orderad laid aver aud published. The Council thon adjousned. FINANCIAL, The Pittsburgh Security ‘Crust Come pany=-Tne Water Bosud Fraudd. Prresnoroy, Pa, Jan, 19.—The Appraiser's voport in the mattor of the voluntavs assignmont of tho Becurity Trust Compauy of this city, which suspended during the late panic, was filed in tho Prot honotarie’s oflico to-day. 'Tho auscts consist of bills receivable, §109,636 « mortgages, ©116,425; accounts, §212,671; oftico farni- wre, 9547; total, £430,078; 207,776 of this’ amouut are considorod bad and doubttul clalm, ; ) fho Finance Committes have decidod to ro- sume the water-bond invostigution.at an carly day. ‘Lhe iuvestigation will include contract m:elmnms to contractora, pipo inspuction andlay- ing. and any now poinis’ which may ariso in ro. goid to the misuse of the tunds und bonds of the Water Commission, A hearing was had fo- doy in the case of Civil Engluoer Konnedy aud ax-Secretary Roes, charged with the larcony of the book of tho Wator Commission *containing tho potty cash scconnt, bonds, and old com- missions paid, and acorncd |ntorest account, Thoy wero hold {81,000 Ladl to sppearat the prosent term of court. A Missing Rhode Esland Manufacturer Henrd fromesgetition in Bunkrupts cy. Proviogxce, R, L., Jan, 19,~Samuol L. God- man, a Pawtuoket manufacturor, who has beon missing since tho evening of Deo, 23, whon Le taok o train for Now York, has beou hewid from in Liverpool, Ho writos that he hass no recol- lection_of what_ happened to Lim after he ronched New York until o awoke on a Liver- ool eteamor many milos frowm land, He was uancially embarrassod when he loft. A retition in bankru) tug agaiuet tho Atlantio Delaine Company was filed to-day, Dry-Goods Fallure in Detrolt. Dernoir, Miok., Jan, 10,—Fyisbio, tho most rominont of our dry-goods merchauts, want Exlo the Baukruptey Court to-day, aud wee de- elured & bankrupt, With liabilitios eaid to foot up over 3100,000; ot'any rate, $26,000 boyond Ll anuely, savings nnn; Rosumed Business, Nzw Yonx, Jan. 19.~The Xobolza Baviags rasumed this moraiug, THE NEW JERUSALEM. How It Prospers Financially and Spiritually.. J. Y. Seammon on Monmey and Religion-.lle Losing Faith in fho Choreh, Tho annual moeting of tho First Bocloty of the Now Jerusalom Church, the Rov, J. It, I~ ‘gurd pastor, was held last evening nt tha Soel- ty’a Temple, corner of Bighleenth sivect and Prairie avonue. Tho attendance was not very largo, only thirty-one votes boing east, Mr, E. R, Buroham wos elocted Chafrman for tho ovomng, The Beeratary, Me. O. F. W. Junge, then road the minutes of last year's an- nual meoting, which wore adopted, a8 ‘a mattor of conrse, d 8. SOAMMON'S TIBTORY. Mr. 7. Y. Beammon next mudo s motion that the samo resolution which was adopted Ly the Bootaty at the last year's annual mesting should bo readopted, namely, that hie, Mr: Scammon, o8 Chairman of tho Excoutivo Committoo, should be glven more time wheron to pre- paro and publish a full bistory of tho Now Ohurch in Chicago, snd iis spicit- unl a8 well Tinw financinl condition, Mo seld tunt tho last yoar was s very hard one for him to find timo in which to dovote to tho considoraiion of tho Bubjeot.e THE PABTON'S REFORT, The pastor then read his report, which was not adoptad, but referred back to the Exceutlve Committoo for rovision, From this report it npfmura that twonty-oight were added to the fold of tho New Chureh by tho pstor nlono. . EXEQUTIVE COMMITTEE. The report of the Bxecutive Committes, the Chairman of which is M. J, Y, Scammon, woe then reud by the Heoretary. The report snid that the Finance Committeo was not ready with the report, congequently none could be made a8 regards the state of the flunuces of the Saciaty. What would Do rend was to ho regarded merely a8 a Jnd of memoraudum. Tho Secretary, Mr. Junge, would sey, however, that, inasmuch a8 tho finaucial managemont of the Socioty was in tho hands of Mr. Scammon, who was the Hocioty's finaucinl agent, the Finance Committee, of which ho wns » momber, have ox- amined Mr. Scammon's disbursemonts and hud found them correct. TFor tho information of the Soclaty, ho would stato that tho Socioty was now in debt about £10,000. Thia debt aroso sinco the fire. Tho procoeds of the Adams stroot property, which was bought, a8 was well kunown, by Mr. Scammon, and receipts from othor sourcos, were $190,461,11, ‘Tho nmount expondail was 3120, 984,88, £66,000 of which was on_the Temple, §00,000 on the Wost Sido Union Purk Churel, and $6,500 ou the Lincoln Park Chopel. ME ROSE TO EXPLAIN. Aftor the Becrotary had rend the roport, Mr. Seamuion roso to oxplain aud make another mo- tion, His motion, whizh was unanimously sc- coptad, was that tho Hovlety should suthorizo the Fivauce Committes to raise o loan of $10,000 ou tho property of the Boclety,—25,000 on thio Eighteonth Strect Temple, and 5,000 on tho West 8ido Church. He thought that was tho only_modo of raising funds wherewith to cancel the Socicty's debts. ~Bubscriptions by members would not raise mora 'than evough to pay run- ning expenses. 'Tho Society hnd boen trying to do too much since the fire, and hence its present embarrassmeut, Ho lnow that had ho foresoen thnt such s panic would overtake the country Lo would not have undertaken to do what he had. Ho thought the present panic was worse thon that of 1851 or 1867, but the eky began to brighton, and ho hoped that the Soclety wonld soon bg able to pay its indebtedness. Ho explained why tlio Finance Committeo was not ready to roport. No ono knows low hard it is to write a report when thero were 8o many small itoma to remomber, but the Society must, for the present, be satis- ON SPIRITUAL MATTERS, Mr. SBcammon at this poiut mado a sudden di- gronsion aud took up tho discussiou of apiritual affnits, and objected to the pastor's proposition to linvo the Feast of tho Lord’s Supper only on Christmas, Easter, and Pentecost. Lle was vor- ¥ to say it, but there was less pioty in the New Church than in any other, 'The members of tho Now Chutch had rehgion enough, but very little Piuty and wore given to too little preying £ o dance or socinl was to be given, tho attend. ance was always large, but tho members kopt aloof from the worsbip of tho Lord sud from business meotings. Ho had bean o Now Church- muu for farty yeurs, aud began to despair of the growth of Swedenhorgianism, just bocause there wad toa little piety and_praying in tho church, Ho wanted the Lord's Supper administerod evory month, and especially 02 the 19th day of June, which was tho anniversary day of the 10h of Juune, 1770, when the Lord gent all his Apostles to proclaim the New Jorusplem Chuech to the spirituel world in all the henyons. Mr. S, then apologized for lactucing them, o8 he wag no batter or wiser than the rest, but ho thought it his duty to nuburden his heart, a8 ho began to fecl that the New Church would not at- tan great power on ihis earth. 'I'he following Trastoes and officers wero then elected for the onsuing year: Trustops—J. Young Scammon, A. Oficor, 8. Lorin, Moss, J. H, Ragatz, O. Blnckman, E. ham : Secretary—0. F. W. Junge; ‘Creasurer— W. Nortbrup ; Audifor—Dr. A. E. Small. f it s AMUSEMENTS, THE OPERA. No opers season in Ohicago hag ever peen completed without *Trovatore,” aud the Nils- son season hns not been mn exception, The stop from ‘*Aida™ to *Trovatore™ is a long one, and the immonse audienco which filled the thentro Inst ovening shows that the pooplo still profor the ol to the new, and would rather hear tho familiar old ariay, lnckneyed as they maybe, than the new and strange ones, Nilsson was in admirable voice, and sang tho musio of Zeonora with all of her own sweetuess and care in dotail, Dramatically, howsver, the role is less suited to bhor than any in which she hns yet sappearad, 'Tho paesion of Leonora {8 a robustuous heavy one, which needs o prima donus of the Zuc- chi sort to give it full exprossion, Heor sing- iug, hawever, cspecially in tho flist act arias, was admirable, and, notwithstanding the scrupu- lous pains which sho tukos in_lor ulugh:ig, and tho methodical care with which sbe delivers overy noto, this did not provent her from dis- playing somo superb floriture, Cary, as the Gypsy, aohievad a splendid triwinph, and ot the end of the third act was called thros timea be- foro tha curtain, Hor make-up of the character was komewhat of au_snachronism o poiut of ago, but anything of thix sort can bo tolorated in such an absurd story, and it gave to tho’nudi- once tho picturo of & very handsomo gipsy woman insiead of tho customory hug witi wrinkled and shriveled face, Sho was in excol- lont voice, and in tho * Steide le Vampa,” which is ber tost aris, s acquitted Lorself with great success, Uampanini wns in wrotehed voice, owing to nheavy cold, whieh mede Lim hourse, and uccestitated, in favt, & vory sorioun cutem, iu tho most ofectiva pust of tho third act. ‘Tho indwposition wan a8 muck Lis misfortunc as that of the audienco. Dol Puoute sang by principal mumber, 1 Dalen,” with o correctness, taste, and fiuivh of & wue artist, aud without the shghtest sttempt at sensstion, uud, aithough ke failod to got an encore for it ho descrved it novertholoss, Tho ohoruses an the instrumentation wera ouch oifective, and the goueral ensomblo of tho performanco, with the oxception of Campanini's singing, was superior to what we have usually bad licre. At tho same time, Campnuini is desorviog of high crodic for soing on the stage s Lis condition, and making is best offort rathor than to refuse to appear sud necessitate & chango of tho opora, This oveniug * Aida” will be repeated, and those who huve not seen thin gorgeous apostaclo should now improve the oppormnity. TUE ACADEMY OF MUSIO, John E. Owens commenced lugt night s fort- nlghl's ongagemont whitoh promises io b profit- I\N’Ifl alika to hitm aud the fun-loviug patrous of the drama. e opened with an old _comody,— *“‘I'ho Victims,""—but there Is o froshnoss and crlepness sbout tha performsuce that ie a novelty, It may be owing to tho faot that Mr. Owent briugs with him a strong compauy, coms posed of aotors quite stranga to us, and hencs there are no manifeat maunorismes to stamp the Individuality of the differant players uimn their respoctive parts, This in itsolf would be” refresuing, In additlon to thiy clroumstance, thero {8 the still more gratifying fact that tho picce has beon reloarsod and played so often by tliem, that it movos with tho #moothuess of machinery, It in very even, #o much #o thnt with vory fow oxcoptions, it is the noatost and smoothest performanco wo re- mombor to have soun in Chiongo for u long time, OF courde with Mr, Owens 1 the tole, Joshuu Bulterby s the central tigure, but he s g0 ox= cellently supported that there 18 no undue em- plasg g:vou to the churaoter, ~ His Bulterby is oue of the mont delightful creatures on this siage, tho brondth of some of tho situstions belug toned down to uature, by tho exorcise of rare Judgmont and dramntlo skill, Tho nbsurditios arn linked togoether in such o manner that thoy ceaso to ba absoluta sbaurditios, and appear to bo tho rotions of zu ceenutrie, not an impossi- blo T“mm 0, Tho wholo yinco i ®o oxcol- lently played, that the fow woak points only do- #orva montion, Theso are Mr, Charlea Norrin® Filzherbert, and Mr. McRinnoy's Muddlemist, Theee are not quite up to tho standard of the company, but are, novortholess, tolerable im- Purnulml ons, It 1 & siugular colneldonco that, in tho last representation of *Tho Victime," tho part of Jitzherherl was' played by Mr. J. Norris at IHooley's 'Thoatrs, nnd way o marked fosture of “the performanco. Mr. Owong' wposinlty, *Holon Bhingle,” s the afterplece, and, though rather Jong for such o position i ‘tho ontortainment, 18 vory en- oyable. People are apl to remark that “Solon’ Shinglo” is & trifle old. It may bo, but it 18 just as good Re it ever wag, and wo vonturo to say thora aro many of our regnlar theatre-goors who liave nover soon {t, Totheso an oxperiment will by fouud ox- tromely plengaut, if thoy will be o honest as to wdmit by their prosonce that thoy never have beheld {t. The billremaing the same tll further notlco, but a8 Mr. Owons’ eugngement is brief, aud ho Lins goveral othoer F(ccun to play, a change in likely to bo maddo slortiy, HOOLEY'S TIPATRE, * Faleo Bhamo "' wos played at Hooley's Tho- atro last ovening 10 o bettor house than could havo been expected for a Monday night, It was played with tho same spirit and fldolity that characterized its flest presontation at this the- atre. Tho cast {s nearly tho same in essentinls, and the mounting botter than over. Thero {a no reason why it should not prove as strong an at- traction to tho public a8 it did last senson, for it was tukon off in the height of its popularity. THX GLONE THEATRL, The strong combination of minutrolsy and varioty busiuoss which, under Sam Sharploy’a ‘management, i now ‘playing for n short sonson at tho Globo Thoatro, openod lnst ovening to vory fair businoss, Tho programmo is oxtramely varled, snd pousosses pointy of attractivoness to overybody, Noxt to the minstrol act, the gym- nasts ocoupiod tho attontion and socured tho ap- plauso of the audience. The prospects of the company are good for success during tho season. THE BLACK CROOK. Thore is but one troupoe now traveling that has tho right to play this stAl populnr spoctaclo, and, strango to say, it bas boon one of the fow lucky organizations of the presont very sovera amusc- mont seoson. Bidwell & MacDouough, the pro- priotors, have ovidently brought traveling with o show-plece down to afluo point. By the pe- culiar construction of sconery they ara enabled to presont their entortainment within o fow honrs of its arrival in town.. Ono other noteblo causo of success i that the conrser olemonts usually found In the spoctacular drama have been oxpunged, aud the vacuum filled with the ‘most entortaining spocialties tho market affords, ‘So that the onco infamous Black Crook, shorn of ita grossuesy, comes to tho fronta hlghly mor- al ghow. Atleast 8o sny our oxchunges. Tho Black Cronk opens at the Globe Fob. 0. LECTURE DY MI. MOISINGTON. 3, W, H. Hoisington, tho blind lecturer, de- livored a highly outertaining locturo yestorday “evening at the Ohristisn Union Rooms, No. 114 Mndison streot. The subjoet was *Ancient Xgypt," and Mr. Hoisington gave o graphic aud entortaining skatehof thio people, their mannars, roligion, aud customs. ‘The lecturo is only one of u gorles, embracing o dotailed nccount of the history and character- iuties of oach of tho principal cities of nncicutE;;ypt. The spz-clnlnubanctof this locture was Thebes, and the audfence, which was quite o lsrge one, was dolighted with the minutoness and scouracy of tho descriptions of the tomples and mouuments of the groat City of Gates as they existed in “their original splondor conturies ago, and their ruins as they can now bo seon, This was oue of tha most agroeable and attractive lectures of the course. — CHICAGO JEWELERS. Why So Many of ‘Them kiave Rocently Come to Griof, ‘There is probably no eity in the country that hos 50 many costly and ologant jowelry stores as rebuilt Chicago. They sre smong the finest in tho world, Alany of them are located in tho most promiuent portions of the city, and are fitted up with & Iavish disrogard of oxpense, having tesselated floors, marble couuters, and oxquisitoly carved coses, 1 which ihe goods aro aisplayed. In spite of the flattering prospects with which thoy storted out, slong with ol other trados in Chicago, the jewelry businoss has suffored more than any other, For somo wecke past thero nave desn rumors of compromiscs among the jewolora with thoir croditors, 'In o fow cases, their troubles have forced them into tho Bankrupt Court. Thero wero commencod, {aulunlny, pro- ceedings againet Roddin & Hamilton, John B. Mayo, and Bigler & Co, aund, soveral days ago, ogainst A, H. Miller. The firat- pomed firm_ has gone into voluntary bonkruptey. It is mlleged by the_petitioners that Mr. Roddin has misapproprinted park of the stock belonging to the ftrmy,; and it is claimed that this materially injurod the buyincss pros- pects of the house, and precipitrted thepresent situation, The proceedings sgninst Mayn wore inatituted by the Whiting Manufacturing Com- prny, which atleges that fraudulent ssignmonts have been mode, Biglor & Co. have beon turown into banlamptey because it was alleged that they hed allowed attachmonts to issue against them, A. H. Miller came 1o grief on ac- count of default of payment of overdue paper. The causes of their embnrrassment are nob difiicult to trace. They hnd jucrensed thoir ox- penses_lnrgely_ siuco unte-fira timo, and had ordered unusually heavy stocks in anticipation of the trade this year. The goods were on hand when the panic cune, andtho jewelry trede was naturally the first atfocted, for, when poople feol tho neceasity of rotreuchmont, articlos of orma- mont are the first cut off. The consequones was that, while the jewelers usually do e thriving Lusiness for two or throe montha prior to the Chistmas holidays, the trade Gid not commence thisyearuntil ahout tho 12th of Decomber, and al tho businessthoy woreablo to do wegconcentrated within two or_three wecks; and, though of frir rropm’tlnnn during that time, it fcll off in toto mmedintoly a.tor the holidays, leaviug much larger stocks on hand than usual. The fact that tho blow struck so many of tho jowelors at tiro snme time is accounted” for by the circumstanco that all ordor their goods ab about the same time, and, owing to certain customs of exten- wion, thair papar falls duo witbin & week or two of ‘ono another, There are also moro { Jowolry stores in Chicago than thore over wore beforo, aund there las ULecn an unuatural and overwrought competitivn among them. Notwithstanding these facts, it ia not probabla that aifairs nto in_any worso condi- tion in Chieago thun In othor clties, for there uro still lnrfin Ironses hers that avo able 1o hold their heads abovo water, and throw open ‘the most at- tractive and magnificent jowolry eatablishments to be found in this countty. Itis probable that somo of those ngainst whom proceedings in bankruptey have been commenced will be ablo to make an adinstmont of their afTuirs sntisfactory to thoir creditors. LOCAL ITEMS. Georgo W. White, while walking down Clark Atreet Inst evening in an intoxicated condition, foll oft the sidownik and iujured himself quite soveraly. Ho was takon tolomo, 920 Fulton aveuup, and cared for. I'he statomeut in tho Journal that Sam Bharpley, of Sharples's Minatrols, left for the South last evoning, I8 an ontive miotako, o lius not logt, and by no intention of doing so. Ho will perform as usual to-night. About 10 o'vlock Hunday evoning, James Mo- Mahon, the bridge-tendor of tho Hulatad atrost bridgo, was told by a_man nhmed Martin Mo- Donald that & man hed rallen into the river near the bridge. MoMahon wont to the lecality desiganted, and could 8ce no one, but thought he heard & groan. He then went ta the Deering Strest Siation, and, gotting two officors and & luntorn, weut baol to tho river, and fouud e hole in the foo and o bat lying noar it. Giappling-ivons wero thon proonred, and the river was diagrod. In about throe houra thelr soarch was rawardad hg tinding the Lody of & man apparently ubout Bl fieam of nge, woll dressod, aud with & lotter in his Pnn!euolnu bearing the following ad- dress: @ Edward Mulliken, 925 and 927 Wahash avenng," A business osrd, with the namo of %X, Mollikon & Oo,, Omzingo Manufecturers, 101 LaSallo street,” about £5 in money, two wullows, & watoh, diamond-pin, ond ~other trinkaty, wers nleo fonud on hir person, The bme fl“}' talton to the Morguo sud the Covonor notified. ———— EAST LIBERTY LIVE-STOCK MARKET. EAWT LIBEWTY, Pdo Jon, 10,—0A7TLL—ATrivaly, In- cludiug Hatuvdey and Bunday, 126 caru, Boat, $3.769 8,003 medinm, $6.00@5,00 3 connnou, $4,0L@5,0 ‘Hoas—Arrivale, eluding Saturdey and Sundsy, 88 asms, Tkt Puiladelyiia, {1AUG0005 Torkow, 39,006 8,50, . BUES rrivals, tocluding Saturday and Bunday, 1ean, Nouw sudlug, 0 7 % SENATOR FROM KANSAS. Sowne of the Candidates for the Office, and Their Prospeots. The Reform Party and the Republi- cans in Hostile Array. Speclat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Torrka, Kan., Jan, 10.—Tho quiet good or- dor of the prosnnt Souatoriel contest is withont parallol fu the Listory of the Htate. Olaquers and strilora have not been paid to coma here and manufaoture enthusfasm, Tho denso crowds that formerly swarmed in the bar-rooms of the town, and took posscesion of privato honses as woll ns hotels, are nowhere soon iu the city, The principal botols are comfortably Alled with well- behaved caudidates and their friends, but the members of tho Logirlature parsuoe their dutios a8 if the olection of Soustor wasto be an incl- dent instend of nn evont of tho sossion, THE OANDIDATES fairly in the flold aro Gov, Osborn, Col. Plumb, Joln 0. Carpenter, Judge Kingman, D, W. Wilder, ox-Gov, Harvey, aud Col, W. A. Phillips, It is stoutly clafmed by the friends of Osborn that thieir caudidute will got tho largest voto on tho first ballot, and it is gonerally acknowledged by othors thnt tho Govarnor's chances havo im- proved a triflo of lato. Carpenter, Kingman, aud Phillips Lave pomtive straugsth, smointing ta ten or flitoon votos oach, with soma ehanco of adding _to it, a8 all are in L!un&l favor with ~ Roformers, ) . Wildor la plolting scerotly with the Opposition, ospocting to bo chioson ns the Anti-Honopoly candidate. Sidney Clurke is hikowlso in the rear ground anxionsly awaiting an invitation to stop forward and servo 3 TIHE OAUSF, OF REFONM in tho Senate. Sldney camo to tie Capitel ina lumbor-wagan, but his faith was uot oqual to the rigor of tho climato, snd ho wont home yes- torduy int o Kansns Pacitie palnco-car. Tho membera thomsolves are very roticent, preferring to kuow more beloro talluug freoly. Mhe prosont quick may be tho cslm that precodes n violent commotion. I know that tho Ropublicans hera lave beon hard prossed by the Opposition, snd since Saturday frequent conaultations Liave been hield by old partyleadors, in which the foasibility of throwing down the gauntlet aud giving the Reformers & squara fight Lias boon froely discuss- ed. The Anti-Monopoly peoplo havo n majority now even in joint convention, nud, unless tho Congressional delogation takes apoedy nction to bring backyomoo! thelostsheep, like McEckron, to tho fold, tho party organization will bo ruin- ed. The action of the Sl‘mskur in disregarding party linos, and wholly ignoring the claims ot istinguislied Republicans, is likely to precipi- tato a conilics batweon(the porty and Roformors. ‘Tho argans, too, are coming to the support of their soroly-pressed frionds in tho Logisiature, duily reiterating that Kaneas is a Ropublican State, and the Ropublican party the only hope of true roformers, TUE OPPOBITION members intond to follow up the eaucus plan, aud it is almost cortuin that tho Ropublicaus wilt not submit to unconditional surronder in the Benatorship as they did in the Speakership. The Unitod States Senato is tho source from which many official bleesings flow. and thess bonedic- tiona ara nowhera valuad higher chen in Kongga, 'Thie best-posted and closest obsorvera doclnre that the Stato is on the verge of political con- vulsion thet will change the whale aspect of office-holding affairs, and bring the poople to o f‘lo'n‘rnr and better realization of thoir rights and uties, CASUALTIES. Accidenially Killed. Specinl Dispateh to The Chicado Tridune. EAsT SAa1NAW, Mich., Jan, 18.—A man named Harry Albright, cmployed as foreman of the cdging room in Floyt's planing mill in this city, was instantly killed to-day at sbout 12 o’clock by 8 plece of scantling at which he was ut work, flying back from the saw, hitting him in tho throat, Albrightis & msrried mau, about8d yeovs of age. Ho leaves no family save his wife. Brakeman Killeds Special ispateh to Lhe Chicago Tribune. ‘WorrHINgTON, Ind,, Jan, 19.—MHiram Miles, ‘bralieman ou the Indisnapolis & Vincennes Rail- road, in trying to board & frain to-day, lost his hiold, falling Dotween the cars, sovoral of which passed over him, killing him instantly, Particulars of the Accident at Dare denne Hridge, Mo. 8r. Louts, Jun, 19,—The accident on the 8t. Touis, Kunens City & Northorn Railroad, at Dardenne Creek, 2z Satlurday night, was cansed by the breakiag of an axle of the tender 300 yards from the bridge, Threo cars jumped the track, and, running ogainat the end of the bridge, knocked oue tiuss complotely off the abutment, and tho cars fell to the bed of the creek, about twonty feot below. Isaac Cotes, of Doston, Presidont of the Iown Central Railrond, wa# badly bruised about_tho abdomen, and in- ternally injured, and D. M, Pickoring, the Gen- oral Buperintendent of the eams rond. was shghtly burt. The Hon, James R. Rollins, of Missouri, was also considerably injured. —_———— — NEW ORLEANS MARKET. NEw ORLEANS, Jan. 10,—BrEApsTurrg—Flour dull and firm; treblo, $7,00@8,00; family, £.6089,76, Corn i white, TG T6c; ‘yeliow, 80c, ~Oata quict at 08G 0c, Hay—Dull, with o good supply; prime, $20.00; «cholee, $24,00, Irovistons—Pork dull at $16,25@10,50, Dry salt meats dull at 63{@81RYe, Bacon dull ot BRGEIG Uige, Moins, 13, Jard quiet; tiorce, BG40 keg, Y3{@10¢, Grocenms—Sugar Atends, in fair demand ; inferlor, 43{@5)e; common, GRHC; falr to fully fulr, GX@ 8o’ primo fo cholco, 81{@dc. ' Molasses dull; falr, 65 ;e prime to utrictly prime, 62@0%0; primo’ to rime formentiug, 50@s4e. 2 Witteir—Quict; Louialans, 8101 Clocinnati, $1.00. CorTon—Domand fair; salcs, 8,200 bales; ‘prices lower ; good ordinary to strict good ordinary, 13@14c; low middlings to strict low middlinge, 14X@15x0; middlings to strict midfl)h‘;go, 16@10X¢e; good mid- dlings, 17)ge ; vecoipts, 14,901 - bates ; exports to Great Brital, 5,605, bales; to the Continent, 400 baloa; atock, 270,634 bales ; unnold, 15,000 bates, - MoNeTARY—Gold, 1115@1117, Slght, ¢ dlscount. Sterliug, $5.08K @ SPECIAL NOTIOES. B\u'ncttj'; Kalliston, As n Wash for tho Comploxion, s uo aqual, Ttls dis {1nghlstied for 1 coolini And voothiag Dropertios, sad it ‘adlrably adaptod to all unsatural conditions of tuo skin ZomuvILE (a0, unbuien, Trocklon, Fodness aud roughooss of tho akin, &o,, curiog chapped hands, and allsyivg the Krrk‘ulluln cannued by thy biles nrlmvlulm;llz;m: -m:mg:;n; Boying inuacis. ‘Uie 1CaLilston {s bighly revoumondod u l'}()\fiu‘.‘i Tor tho ‘Huad, oooliag, clarasiag, and to: coihing, ? WticrShastug, soltentng tho oard ud skin. 1Har Bites of Hluagultucs, complotaly moutraliziog the olson. P3fior BoaBathing, rolloving tho action of tha watar and sun. For Gliappod 1ands, au effaotiva application, 5 f“”:. ho Nizaors, Hoculiarly adspiod ta tho bathiog of 4k by Drugglsts everywhero, Loss of Memory May meun 2 goneral broaking up of tho lifo.forcos, or It tmay ndloats the olfacts of obsouro disunsu—contractad in oarly lifo. I oither cesy Dr, Holmbold's fushu bs thy aurospecifio, Itroutorss the (Guctions of manliood, and renavelea tho ontiro systemt. It aote upon botls tha' liver and kidnoys, and is justly vntitlod the Great Diurstle. Gav tho yonulne, All druzglats soll {t. JOHN ¥\ HEN- RY, Now York, 'Bola Anoiit, NOTICE. Havo boen recelving, during tho last fow weoke, wvor- aga of from six huudred to goven hundrod lotter: ily, many of them ‘fnm!mlulu and wany of tham vetbiout 1110 nawe or ¥ealdencs of the writere, and {n piany oxios tho wrltos nnot bo found, though caretul vialtation is madoat address givon, fnvolvlng n largo smuunt of work on our part, and 10 very hmuamrpmo. ‘The Doard ot Digootors are {hurofore comvellod to adopt, tho follow- o f volved, That horeaftor o lattar of application will ro- coiva atlontion tloss NAME and ADDRESS sro plaiu) gliven, sccompanivd by & respoctablo roforouco, whos NAML aud ADDLEGS mul 50 be given, a0 1bat Informa. tlon can be satisluctorl) d prowmptly procured, and the wpplicant, I wonhs. ho more spoodily sud coxtainly ro- lioved, and resolved, fusther, “!ltij application vill bo ‘enterianod oxeopt at tha ruqest of the iwraon foe whum sellof s s0gUL, eXprassad In writing wvar hls or herown siguaturo, €, G, TRUSDE] Ly Genoral Kuporintendant, LUTION. Notfoo is hioruby glvon thst tho partaorship of Abram Frunolt & Cor, of Uhloago, cunsleting of Abraw Frenol & Qo,, of Hoston, Maws,, aud Willlam O, Chapman and “hotns B, Kont, of Cliloagy, ML, was dissalved ou tho Ist day of January, 1474, #o fur s rolatos to uaid Thouwn 2 1 B, Iont, wh ¢ hus withdruwn froot 2l purtuership will d tirt 4 t1lad whth and by thin ors, Wi W i 3 Sl ek upino of Abvem e o th buslges undor ¢h iy basheay, O X " gfi?flffi? Sl v £E & Unyy 34 101 % 1 NEW PIJ’BLIEATIDNS. Ty - P e i B L B B 8 A B B A A J BB I B H B B I A A ‘1 R L EEE 88 N Ben kg A A u Bn L n 8 D o R K A AU ioa" E I I ¥ 8 " E e BB KRERE LULLLL VLLLLY HRRRE 8 BBR EEEREA A Yy A Home Weelkly for Winter Nights and Summer Dags, THE NEW PAPER FOR OLD and YOUNG, GRAVE and GAY, PURE! VIVACIOUS! VARIED! Tit, Wiscdom, Entortainmomnt, Informatioan!l (SAME SIZE AND FRIOH A8 HARPERS' WERKLY.) No. 1, Xx W READY. ding?s b, Hkotohos, Music, Ksfoy Miscollannous Jeadivg year, 813 thrvo nonthsy 81 For anlo by all nows dralors, GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY. Great Aunnal Clearing Sals, RETAIL DEPARTMENT OF Garson, Prie & G0, MADISON & PEORIA-STS, Poremptory and unrasorved salo of one af tho Largest and Finest Stocks of DRY GOODS In the West, at such sacrifice in prices ae will insure tho speedy disposal of the entiro Winter assortment. TheGoldendpportunity For those who oare, or aro obliged, to econo- migze in purchasing. Cheap Dress Goods Tables, Tablo No. 1—At 20 conta; contains Colored Mobiair Lus. tros, Strips Poplins, Valonclas, &e., slmost bl price. Tablo No, 2—At 25 conta; contains Hoavy Lustro Pop. lins, Rich Brocade, Mohairs, Cashmeros, Nerges, 0.3 most of them formorly sald at 60 conta, Tablo No, 3—At 20 centa; contalus Iygurod Crepo Clotha, Plain Sorges, Batin Stripes, and Venotian Claths Ia choleo shades; groat bargains. Empross Oloths at an onorinons sacrifioe, Fronch Morinos, choleo siados, heasy and fino quall tios, at 5) snd 60 contann tho dollar, Lyons and Irish Poplina bolow cost, Tinck Alpacos, tho boat and finest make imported, from 25 ants por yard upwards. - Groat bargatns in Blook Cashmeres. Tolt Sliirts, 76 conts, 81 and upwards. Black $tlks, gmnino imported, alt silk, at 90 conts, 81, 81.35, 51,50, 875, and 83, undoubtodly tho oheapost goods fu tho city, Colered and Fancy Silks at a sacrifica, Roal Lyons Oloak Volvots, 2uch, 89; 824nob, 810, 11,80, and 313; worth 812, 816, 816, and 818, Bargains_ in Linens and House- keeping Goods. Vary ohosp Tablo Linons and Damnzks. All-Linon Huck Towels, 10, 13%, 15, 18 conts and up- Contnina thos Sarlale vls: 140 T2 Ldn rFreity or Tho Door tn the Tleirt 12 and S Tiie ol o 'a0icy, IomATkablo Women, Random Readiug, 1t 0 ‘and Dollehttal Dopartmonts of Soefal and oo ,)n’mru et L \"x' r aont. poatago paid from ! LIS AND TEAUA, DY Willlimente theourt v unel Addrasa (IR 8 Willliuntents, New York, EMBROIDERIES, Stecial Barpains] DER AT HALF PRICE. J.B. SHAY, 84 and 86 State-st. We will offer on Tuesday, some Special Bargains of our own import- ation in HAMBURG EMBROIDER- IES, EDGINGS, and INSERTIONS at HALF THEIR VALUE, for a fow days, to close. ‘We have slso some VERY UNU- SUAL BARGAINS in REAL and IMITATION LACES, much below cost., J.B.SELATY, QEFICIAL TRAWING Of the 8th of_erunry, 1874, wards. Fino Damask Linen Doylies, 85 conts, worth 81,40, Goud purs Linon Napkins, 31, $1.25, 31,0, and up. warde. Hoavy 114 White Bod-Sproads AMarsellles Qulits, 51, $1.2), 81. A fow solled Quilts nt abargain, 1,000 remnauta Irish Linon % conts yard. ‘White Domot Flaunels, 123§ and 16 conta yard, worth 25 and 80 conts. Whito Shaker Flannels, 25 conts yard. All-Wool Red Twillod Flannel, 25 coats yard. Black Water-Proofs, 65, 15 £, and 81 yard, Heavy Cassimores for men's woar, 60, 16y & conts, and 81; great bargaius. Union Caesimares, 25 centa yard upwards. Great bargelns in Hoslory and Undorwear, Bargalna in Renl Lacos. Ladios' Laco Collars, 10 conts, worth 80 conts, Lineu Collars, 5 ecnis onch, Good Lineu Hom-Stitch Hsndkorchlefs st 12/ conts. Printed Calicos vory olicap, Bargalns in tho best brauds of Cottons and Shootings. COLDEN OPPORTUNIIY Madison & Peoria-gts. ___UYPERIODICALS, ¢ Quite eclipses the more conser- vative periodicals of the day.”---Bos- on Journal, Mass. THE GALAXY FOR 1874. A. brilliant opening for the new year. FEBRUARY NO. NOW READY, i L 1t contains articles by the well-known writers: Gen: CuBtEtin MeCnrthy, Paul Wuyne, Albiore Ruades, Rickard Grant White, Dr, Guernsoy, Loury Jumes, Jro Ticlard T, Kinboll, . Funlun Menri Brown. I Tn addition to the regular articles by the sbove list of brillian: wilters, tho DEPARTMENT ARTICLES alonoara worth double tho price of the magazine, Tho Helentific Miscelluny, by Profs . L. Youmnns, Driftwood, by Philip Quilibet (Gao, E, Pund), Curront Ydterature, by Arthur Sodgwiok, Nobulie, by the Editor, NOW I8 ‘MHE TIMR TO SUBSORIBE FOR 1874, “The * GALAXY’ is always more o magezine than any, and more varied in its range than any other.” ---Independent, Now York, s There is not & dull page betweelr ita covers.”...N, Y. Times, PRICE, 35 CTS. PER NUMBER. Bubscription Price, $4 per yoar. SHELDON & COMPANY, @377 Broadway, New York. At Oost, nt 112 Fifth-av. .. SOOIETY MEETINGS: .. Masonie. T souly Tample, tor businoss and terks, Tho feutarulty GRANE, Bpe, cardlally iuvited. By erdor uf IIH‘I’W Attontion, Bir Kuigits, Statod Couglavo of Apollo Oununaudery, No. 1, X, 1, i ing e 14 vlclock, &t Auylbol, 0and et Haslnasn afi‘ln‘.’“ Flation will g0 Broug ¢ &, Dofuss ke Cemmanderss .g.?é’ffl)‘fl“ £ Svordo, APPROXIMATIONS, Peise, i Nou Dris Prise, 8500 124 8200 lind, filled, _ Clroularsof Information ml;'x;:fi:i']' i’lakn&j&'&'flwd’w 320, uctioual PATia Dro: Iy Foistail L POAVEO RS G0l Bankers, 11 Wall-st,, Now Y ROYAL HAVANA LOTTHRY 450,000 droven ovory 1 dage, Olcoulnsy gislog ful to, Neition, . \We onsh piizos nud {armnfion tont fres ud DDIERER NG iR Koo 85, Koy Yo 0. flox 35 OATARRIL, CATARRE, CONBUMPTION, DHAFNESS, : 1y to DOCTOR 5 N BOSI AT ,: E’\E: fd?'v“{fi?(“fili\%\s:lq. ] A fed, Sedlolnos a u Tout il Sursd,