Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 8, 1874, Page 16

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, MARCII 8, 1874, 16 it 3 , because every LADIES’ UNDERWEAR. AUCTION SALES. AMUSEMENTS. ‘< ADVOCATES OF JUSTICE, | Eieiirririic i s iy ey WASHINGTONIAN HOME. | LADIES UNDERWEAR. T e e e e AMUSEMENTS. oThets; meverihelomt, w6 bave 1o secrels portaining to Pzt by RMICK MUSIC HALL, THE GREAT ADELPHI, tho Order which any not be freely communicated o ) — PROY. I WEEK COMMENCING Ths Regular Meeting Yesterday | 5eiss St St Tou norto tavetnoen. | Trouble Between Superintendent and DR"S{ GOODS A Tmm MARCE 9, 164 e zation, 20 far Evening, R T LS T il ot e e Clerk, . PEPPER@ | TEE GREAT BILL OF AMETICA| tion is broad e . ” ! s : ES BXC 3 5 o unpualied Sppromaion of o, Hovest men zod Splendid Auction Sale, by Catalosue, on Tuesday, | o ! A IRCRLTHE RORD N women who eve in_tho true t&rlg serhood g Mimb 10,9 103 1 i i ‘emons Extravagaazs, Addresses by Messrs. Perriam and | f Bomssits, sod who wowd FUMEY t“s | What the Former Has to Say AboutIt, 4 h . I, L | worthypg'f‘zusisumm' who beliove in the necessity of Drea Goats, !\nmi;md Hata snd Ceps. Brilliantly Iilustrated Experimental Scien- ! ERS De Wolf. roformm, and that by coutinued and pecsistent ¢Toft in B RN Coianaiee i.g"fl”i‘x‘a"fl LIS s, tific Entortainments i 1 e e e Eaval amd cact 1 i “?J'.‘;‘.‘,‘::&fi?&‘:.“éz;'i“’ s ON THE | Wit entlrely aew 2ad clabarato Scanes, facluding 3 Objects of the Order. “The Order of the Advocates of Justice held s meeting yesterday cvening in the Good Tem- plars’ Hall, on the corner of Lake and Seymour streets. Owing to the inclement weatber only about thirty people were present, but a mnch Jarger number are members of the Order; while the inzelligence and common sense of those present showed that they made up in quality what they might leck in numbers. 8. PERBIAY. The meeting ws called to order by Won'hy- Master Crowe, who acked Grand-Master Perriam to state the objects of the meeting. He etated {et it was spparent that some kind of orgai- zation was necceary. to bind man and man to- getber. Mr. Perriamt then sketched the advance of man from the gavage to the civilized state, endread an essay of considerable lengih, stating the objects of the Advocates of Justice. Hoad- ~ocated the united efforts of men and women, and made an eloquent plea for the equal recog- nition of women in tha work and pleasures of he organization. He aleo urged the purchase of everything af wholcsale for cash, by agents of the Order, who vhould retail at a slight increaee on the first cost. Among other advantages, wonld bo tho supply of many articles of comfort and luzwy which conld not now be obtained in small vil- Joges. Referring to monopolies, the Grand Taster eaid tbot bo held monopolies to be not only legal, but benecial. Every individual was & monopolist, and had & right to monopolize the fruits of his own labor, butit wes when, by ag- grandizement of cspital or other reacons, mo- Dopolies beczme unjust snd oppressive that they were to be reeisted and overthrown. He demanded a higher aud broader education, with more ample opportunities to obtain 1ts priceicss blessings, ‘The tendency of education was always to elevate except where the chan- nels through which it came, gave it & wrong di- rection. ‘Thus the educational systems of mon- archical governments tended toward centraliza- tion and the degredation of labor. Referring to the results of lsbor, the spesker made o detailed statement of the amount of money paid o each form of manaal and profes- siooal Iscor, showing & total of over $7,00,000,- 000 1n the United States. Mr. Perriam, making tlic sapposition that in every part of tho conn- 1ry & scries of lodges of the Order had been es— tablished, claimed that in that event the whole sreat clas of Iaboring people weuld be benefited, zod that most of the great reforms would be ac- complished. 3ME. DE WOLE. Mr. L. E. DeWolf, beirg cslied npon by Worthy Master Crone, made s fow remarks, i which ho auaciod the money system of the conutry. Tho banks were not corporations for_the purpose of making exchaoges, but were mills whose object was to grivd as_much money cut of the peopla 85 possible. He claimed thab the newspavers were published too often in the intorest of these and other oppiessive corpocations. Ho also quoted 2 number of statistics with regard to the Nortbwestern Railrosd Company for the pur- Tose of showing that that Company had watered its stock to tze exteut of 335,000,000 At the conclusion_of Mr. DoVolf's remasks, tho Lodgo proceeded to Lold its regular seesion, which bewg secret, THE TRIBUNS Toporter with” drew. ISSUED. The Order bLasjissued ile following circuiars giviug some information relative to its ‘objects and scope: In response o pumerous inquiries relating to the Advocates of Justice, the Temple, the national organ- jzation, scrds this address to those seeking informae tion as to tho aims and objects of the Order, ‘Thers are various organizations in the Tnited States Dav.ng for their object thie fraternization of individusl industris) classes for mutual benefit, but which ex- clude other industrisl classcs from the fraternity. Sucas are the various trades-unions end other clace- ozganizations. The Order of Advocates of Justice scel:s 10 juclude cif these clusses, Wiy nat ? Who comnpose the industrial of producing classes T All who contribute, cither by the nbor of the hands or uraiu, to the actusl wealth of a country or nation, ‘Who, therefore, ehould bo entitlod to tembarship in otr Order? Al pereons, mzla or female, who perform sny legiti- awate service for others, either a8 workers or instruct- ars, for which pry is receivtd, ‘Who are the non-producers 2 All those who Jivo on the Froducts of others! labos, without giving adequate recompenso ; thoee cloge cor— poration monopolisis who uee the potwer of wealth to grind dovn labor below its real value; stock- e jobbers who deal in fictitious values, Tioleut fluctuations in yeal values, interruzt- ing the legitimste chammels of 'trade; fac gcalpers and produce gumblers, Who, by Incans of rings =ud corners, trading on unreal capital o ‘margins, cheat, for their own benefit, both Lroducer And consumer; those reilroad isagnates who, from their deus In our great cities, oppress producer and consumer by fixing arbitrary, njvst, or unequal utes for trxpsportation. All these, 1o tho extent of their enormous guins, which result from the use of stock or irresponsibls paper Tepresentatives, o the most vicious class of now-produ “Those, oo, Who use their ill-gotten weslth simply for the gratification of {hiir own eeifich purposes; the politicien, who uses place and power for corrupting his feliows, or who Teceives bribes, or perquisites, und assists m the Fago of laws f=voring the few at the expense of the rminy. In fact, ail wwho control unjust monopolics, Theilier of political power, wealth, or production, "All theso monopolies aré necessanly unjust, Asso- ciation, however, it nocessary: but, to bs usefal, it Taust not ouly bo economical, but strictly just to oll 1ts members. Are, thn, ail monopoties unjust 2 No. Monopolies are, a3 o rule, benefical and Deceneary to civilized communitics. Esery individual 15 cutitled to the right to monopolize the fruits of his own Jabor, provided that the monopoly works no in- justice to tuother. The inventor ia a monopoiiat; the owner of a patent i3 3 monopolist; every corporstion is ro; all socicties, whother open or seeret, arc ‘monoyp all governments are monopolies; mot Tocosearily Gnjust; Dever 1o, unlees they arrogite to ihempeives power which they Luve Do business to wield, ‘We seek to wage no war sgainst existing organiza- tions, baving for their sim the welfare of honust in- dustyy. - Woeeek rather their co-operation {n welding inlo one great homogencous body, which, having for jmmotto Troth, Right, and Justice, will endeavor to ind all the industaal classes of tho continent itto o frandl frzternity that eball etrike stubborn blows at frazd and injustice wherever founu. Wy do we inculeste sccrecy s an essential feature of the order ? g ‘Bocause unity of action is neccssary to success, The istory of menikind has shown that this unity of action cannot bo guined in apen organizations ; inimical per- Sons canuot be Lept out. In secretorganizations, If such do get s foothold, they can be thrust sut snd kept onmb cver afier, The exireme 3goof Msonry, its permanence, aud ita power for Food wherever avibztion cxists, 163 fall sud com- Pleto vindication of the lasting beneft of a ritaal and .bigus, known only {o members. % hé Advocates of Justice are not whollsa social body, nor yet purely s_bensvolent body, simpiy in tho Benst of aseisting its fraternity in sickutes or distross, 1t bas wide and multifarious dutics to perform. Iia Teature of secrecy, while it ho'ds its members with the strongest possibie ties mown to honorablo men and . Swcmeh, at the same time Linds _them ae lightly as the sitken filet which holds tho tresses of the innocent matden. e £osk to secare, by a permancut fraternis 13, efhclency of discipind, and unity purpose for B€ah thts best be secured by the sdmission of wom- en, nzon terms of perfect equality 7 Jt can bo sccured in 1o other way. It canbe for no cvil purpose that an organization {8 established where +he husoand moy come with his wife, the brother with Dis sister, from whence they may carry into thlr cvery~dsy life and nmong their fcllows the principles “hich ebould actuate all frue men and women. The: o soek fo inculeate, socially, politically, and rel picusls., ; While dotng this we propose to disseminato sccurate information relating to the demand ard sUpply of labor in the various sections of the counfz, that help may ‘be procured t home and sbrocd, for ‘persons of the Order secsing_employment or’ neading belp. The strong ties of fraternity which bind the wholé, tend Tocreite 2. bond of delity honorable fo all “alike by which neither the emploger Dor the employe ehall 12 unjust to the other, Thus, whilo we protect by overy sveiiable means tho worthy, we may keep clear of the unworthy, or seperate them from us if {hey sbould gain o foothold. #“In our ritus], which s impressive, comprehensive, and yet 8o simpletiiat it may de easily maders:ood, we Siave noregalia of drees, but use symibols exclusively. It hes been stated of us, by thoso inimical to the fenius of the Order, tht we wre a close corporation. & \uilicient refutation to this will be found in the Con stitution. Yt hes been zonzht o Hidicule us by esying thet wo ing to take in the whole amiverse. We ave 5 sisted that we do seckto bind into s great §mternity £il industriel workers, whether with mucc.o or brain, or both. We do 1ot fear that claes of **anti- Shomnpolista” who zre secking o build up vicioas mo- Topolics whila crylng monopois. 3 We desire, by co-operaticis 2nd A units of pu among the shembers of the Order, composed of zll who fendes industry productive, to assist esch other in aking it stl more o, and alto in rendering vics mensile to law, whether it be found inthe low deas of e cities o7 zmong those whoee Position in 1ife ahould Tuwn trught them to set an example for good to othere, “We £ siit the co-operstion of women, well knowing hat without such heip our success will be neither per- hus securing to all egual and-cxact justice ac- ;’}d:ng 4o (oo ros) merits of tie individual. In short, some of the principal aims and objects muy be sum~ med up as follows o Cooperation in buying and selliog by the em- loyment of trained agente, thus doing away with the orde of individuals employed outside of legitimate ‘business, and who are enzaged in scalping from the ‘producer the fruits of reai LaLor. II.—1he ennoblement of Iabor and the fraternity of | the producing classes, TIT,—The lightening of Isbor by diffusing a better Xnowledge of 1ta aima. 1V.~Mutual instraction, social culture, and meotal s moral development, g V.—Mutual rolief in sickness and adversity, VI.—~The overtlrow of the credit system. FIL—Tho provention of litigation as {ar as posible. VIIZ.—Building up and fostering homo industrica. IX.—Bringing the purchrser sod Consumer WmOro nearly togetBer. X.—Mulual protection agninst unjust and oppress- ive monopolies. How may :his be brought sbont 2 By giving notics tu the Grand Sceretary of the Tem- le, or, wiien there is a Chapter orgunized in a Btate, then to the Sccretary of tho Chapter, that s dispensu~ tion to organize s Lodge is required. ‘How is o Lodge orgsuizcd? By thn application in writing of twelve or more per- sone, of whom at least thrae niust be females, Hor is the work to be spread? Through the effoxts of every individual of the Or- der, and espectally by the eJorts of the Grand Secre- tary, the General Deputics, tho Special Deputies, end ex ‘oficto_Deputies: the Cousellore of Lodges being ex ofiicio Depities, who ars zil authiorized to organize Lodges uader theauthority of the Grund Master of the emple. Who aro Specicl Deputies 2 Perzons expointed with jurisdiction in specified die- tricts within a 6t Who are Genoral Deputies ? A Persons appointed with juriediction in one or more tat Who is the Grand Deputy? Tho Grand Counselior of the Temple, who alone is suthorized to organizo the Chapters or State Lodges. i - CURRENT COMAENT. ‘“A GOOD WOBK." From the Ilnors stats leiister. A Goop Work.—Tue Catcaco TRIBUNE is doing = noble work in attacking the so-called re- ligious papers, such as the Advance, the Jnte- rior, and the Independent, for publishing, as they notoriously do, swindlivg advertisements. It was through the columns of the last-ntmed eheet that the great Northern Pacific Reuroad bond-swindle was successfully carried on, Clergymen, clorgymen’s widows, kchool-toachers. and such others of the church-paper-believiug clesses 08 had saved & little money, put 1t into the ewindle which tho JIndependent recommended. And now theso papers toem with advertiscments and noticea of swindles which are smaller than that in amount, but equally groat in villainy. Al sorls of qusck-medicines, &l hinds of persons who * watt agente,” use the advertising and editorial columus of these pa- pes at 80 much a line, and are therefors ensbled to resch the very claes whowaut ¢ gzenteel omployment,” and who, iu consequence of their peculier viows, are the most open 10 the as- eawia of tho swindlers, vre hope Tar TrinoNc will go straight on and show up these papers until they ehall ceaso a purewt which is & disgrace to jquraalism and a blot on the organizations they pretend to rep- resent. * WRITED SEPULCHRES."” From the Earleilly (LiL) Iranseript. Warrex £p SepoLcanes.—The Interior, North- | western Christian _Acrocate, and Advance,—a trimty of religions protonvion to parity,—~liave joined in & crusade agzinst TuE Cricaco Trin- Txe for publishing immoral advertisements. Tur TmONE's several editorials roplying to these charges carry the war iato Africs, sad these jouraals are shown to be much deeper in the mud than Tae TRIGUNz i8 in the mire. ' “ TOE ABLEST AND STAUNCHEST PAPER." From the Freeort (T1L) Lulletin, Tt is really ref1eshing to read tho strictures of Tae TriBuNE on the religious press of that eity. Its immoral advertissments very justly call forth the indignation of the ** ablestand eriunch- est paper on fiusucial questions in the journal- istic world.” **A VIGOROUS AND TELLIXG ATTAC] From the Bay Cuty (Mich.) Jribune. TeE Cricaco TRIBUNE makes a vigorous and telling attack on tho Inferior, and certamn other relgious pepers, for publishing qrack-medicine and other swindling adveriisements, even afier they bave been advieed of the character of such advertisemonts. This is 8 crying evil of tho re- ligious prees, even more so than of the secular,— though most of the latter admit euch advertise- ‘ments far too readdy. ‘THE MOTE AND THE BEAM. From the Hartord (Conn.) Fust, It is getling to be & notorious fact that cor- tain so-called religions pagera are run on puiely- commercial principles, and that almoat anytaing thas will pas can recure o place ia their columns and_editorial commendation. Financial and medical hnwbugs choose these pupers for the reason that their readers are less hikely to sus- pect their managers of Mmercenary motives in commending worthless investments and nos- trums to their subscribers. The Chieago Tuterior has recently put on a new editor, snd ho has taken occasion to denounce this practice of bis contemporaries in good set phrase. Among other things he saya: Teligious papers should be held responaible for the advertizements sppezring in their columpato a certain extent, A physician who advertiacs to cure consump- tion or cancer ia a quack and an impostor, and the edi- 10r of u religious paper knows tf. Bat the new editor had neglected the first rule of his craft, to **rced you owa paper,” aud had neglected to order out the sdverticemenis which simultaneously appeared in its columns, of one queck who professed to b sble to cure cancer, and of another who prowmised lo furnish a sure cure for consumption for “two swamps.” Very uatarally the worldly editors of Chicago are call- ing tho new hand to an acconnt, and making it quite lively for him. CHICAGO AND T From the Losten Globs, The Clicago press Las begua to appreciato the value of the Texan snd remote Southwestern trade, and is urging upon the merchants of that city tbe poseibility sud advisability of competing with us therefor, undismayed by onr sdvantages of situstion and posseasion. At the same time, the Now York and Boston houyes havobeon com- sxasllcd to eetablish agencies at Chicego for itho isplay of samples and recention of orders, in order to compete on equal terms with the local firms for the trade of the larger country-centres of purchase and distribution, which have hither- to dealt with Now York direct. All these ara so many more reasons for retivity ob oar part. Eternal enterprise is tho price of commercial supromacy. THE PLOTEST OF VIRTGE. To the Editsr of The Chiccao Trioune : Sir: Allow me a word a3 to the action of the Beard of Health and other ofiicials in regard to the Social Evil. If ever a body of men wero serving Sotan, these mon are in desiring tho power to licouse tho sin,—the very breeder of the sufferings they propose to regulate. How are we to legislate agains! ozo cvil in the form of intemperauce, axd foranother in a more losth~ some form ? Let all theviriue in this city raise o voice against it. Let purity in its blessing be strorg againet vice weal in ity corruption.. For oue, 1 wish to thank you for the stand youmaks against it, and pray you to not cease until it is defeated. * —_— A Spiritusl 61l Company, Crednlity led to the formntion of the Mount Davidson Qil Company, in Colosado, about a Year ngo. Mra. Winters, a opirit medinm of Virginia City, told Jco Grigg that Monnt Liayid- son was & vast natural roservoir of oil, holdmg ‘millions of gallona of valusble aresse. ' Joo gob somo tools and began boring, working only st night for fear of discovery, 2cd always under close spirit ndvisement_fhrough Mra. Winters, Nearer and negrer, #o ehe told him, he came to the oil, untl oply a ehell of a few inches in thickness beld in the tlood. Then he began to think of means to gather the coming flow. If allowed to run at will down the mounisin side 1t would submerge tho city snd resalt only in waste and damage. Reluctantly, and sill guidad by the medium, he Jately formed a stock compeay, and money enongh was promised to baild tanks and lay an iron pipe from the opening. At this oint Mrs. Winters demanded 325 on each share Enfore any further work was done. Thereat the stockbelders lost faith, and surreptitiouely fred off & big charge of powder in the side of the mountam. A hugo hole was blown out. but no oil leaped forth, and the company was burst. plenies st i) A “Scrumptivus Egquipages? Prom the Cincinmati Compcrcial, E. 0. Stangard, member of Congress from the First Disuriet of Migsouri, sporis the most Ecrumptious equipage in Washington. Ths but- tons on his driver's ¢oat are are as large as soup- plates, and the cocksde on his hat about the size of a turkey's wing, while three yards of blue ribbon float (rcmvtl‘le whip handle, The Executive Commitfee Must Decide. All Chicagoans have hesrd of the Washing- tonisn Home—a kind of limbo to which chronic inebriates are consigaed, or consign themselves, in the hope of acquiring & distaste for tho liquid that produces temporary mndness and perma- nent misfortane, It is & very useful inst:tution, snd is, as a rule, well patconized. The placo1s situated on West Madison street, near Ashland avenue, and js neither mean nor magnificent in appearsnce. Itis a plain, two-story frame build- ing, having mone of that stereotyped gloom which wususlly characterizes a charitable or reformatory concern. The blue dovils do not generally patronize a comfortable {rame structure with yellow paint, and the horse- cars running by the door. They generally take up their abode in that Lell upon earth called the County-House, or in the narrow calls of the Bridewoll or County Jail. In short, the Home looks like what it was, a country tavern, where tho traveler can have plain faro and sound sleep. Aud the place is an inn on & peculiar ecale. Some people assert that a chronio sot cannot be redcemed. The patrons of the Home in- gist that he caun. Soveral very hard cases have gone thera in gorrow and left in joy—not so much - for the leaving a8 forthe reformation which thestaying brought. Afew of these are very valuable citizens just now. Somo left and, although apparently cired of their glolfonous thurst, steoped thoir lips onco more in the Lethean pool and were forever fost,—for & relapse, mental or physical, is even worse than s first ttack. Undeninbly the Homo is 5 thing of interest, and it 18 worthy of serious considoration, oven should its moral regimen succeed in saving only one poor soul from the aicoholic cauldron which may be called che devil's tea-kettle. But in tho best of mortal things there must boadaw. Where two or throe sre gathored together in the name of Lord, or of thac charity which ia His truest representative, there is cer- tain {0 be more or less dissausion. The science of governmeut becomes more diflicult as tho areps of the governors becomes more con= tracted. Disrashi moy maonge the British Em- pite with a master baud, butit is doub:fal whether the astute Benjamin wonld make a sue- ces:t\z.l supelintendent of convalescent drun ards, PRESENT DISSENSIONS. Especially when the co-ordinato branchos of a government are of dierent sex i the work of governing bard. Tho Execusive Committeo of the Washingtonian Home is made up of both sexes. The Superintendent belongs to the sex of Adsm. There havo been innumerable Superintendents in the Home durivg its existence. All have succumbed to tho inevitable demon of dssipation, and have departed ono by one. Last April & now venture was made. A Mr. Hager, latoly frqm Missouri, was placed in power. He got along well enougn for a litle time, but gradually bis mozagemont began co dissatiefy some of the ladies of the Executive Committee, and a cold- uess resulted. This was not all. THE CLERK of the establishment for many years hes been a Ar. McFarland. Ho thinks that he “kbvows the ropes,” and is somewhat restive under new rulers. Ergo, ho alwsys resists when thing, according to his idens, go wrong. Mr. Hager, being tho Suverin‘endent, sssumed ths du- ties of his position with the confidence becoming s superior officer. AMr. McFarland, rating his experience above tho other gentla: man's rank, ventured to do things in his own way. The result was o three-cornered row. The Superintendent was blamed by the ladies and by the Clerk. 1Mr. Hagerblamed both partics. Ho i8 8 man of gray hairs altied to nerve, and is not essily put down. But matters have now reached & climax. A meeting of the Executiva Committes was called this afiernooa at the office of Mr. H. C. Morey, No. 77 South Clark street, for the pur- pose of adjusting the dificulty in some manaer. ME. HAGER. Previous to the meeting a reporter of Tre TummuNe called wvpon *the oficers of the Homo and had o talk with them. He saw Mr. Hager first. Tho old gentleman bas a fine head, and is evidently a mau of some education, His bump of firmnces, alins obsti- nacy, about neutralizes_his bamp of benevo- lence, which makes quite a creditable display in the frontal region of lus cranium. His room is in the sccond story, aad is boonded by seversl sleeping apsruments. The venerable man led the reporter into the remotest of thesc cham- bers, 50 that no outsider might hear remarks on either side. A couple of ladies, who wero play- ing with sewing-machines, looked awfully cari- ous, but retained their places. A young man, who st be a kind of salamauder on account of hiis affection for tho stovn, looked up listlerely from a damaged-looking account-book, but smd nothing. i Jr. flsger majestically waved the roporter toaseat. The reporter heroically accopied the courtesy. TNDLR_EIRMINATION. * Nos, sir,” said Mr. H., * what do you wigh to say ' * Oh, severs] things,” replied the upsbashed journanst.” * How aro you_getting along here —beerd you had some trouble with ¢ Mac’ and the ladies.” * Sir,” replied Mr. Hager, © tho troble was noue of my makigg. 1 deswre fo Bay ncthin‘.: about this matter just now, if you like it best.” . The reporter caid he did not like 1t best. “Yery well, then,” continned the Superin— tendent, *I am the successor of & Ecore or s0 of predecessors, all of whom have been turned ~ont because of their opposiion to outside meddling. I desire to be allowed to run the place in the best interests of the in- mates ; 1 do not want to be unnocesearily ob- structed.” CATSE OF THE TROUBLE. ‘“Who obsiructs you, then?" inquired TaE TRIAGSE man. “ Why, the ladies of the Committes Go not ?nno agres with my policy, nor do I with them. can give no very satisfactcry reason for their discontent. My expenditures, I thiuk, do not slways suit thein, They think me, perhaps, ox- travagant, but I want to treat the people who ace domiciled bers as well as can be.” What has ‘Mac’ got io do 'mlh the basi- “Well,” repliod 2r. H., “he's been in office hera a long iime, and thinks he kaows it all. Last enmmer I took in sa unfortunste person named Boyd, who was deep in dissipation. He did not have any money, but ho gave me his father's addross in Peonsylvania, and said that hie board would be paid if I wroto about him. 1 did write, and received no reply, &till I kept him in, baving pity for his foriom state, but no money came. 1 employed him to pant up the house, and only discharged him last week for i’aasnms which I thiok it best not to make pnb- he.” 'DISCHARGING 3{'FARLAND. “T understend,” said the reporter, *that you have ordered McFarland to quic?” “Yes," said AMr. Lager, *end if ho leaves quictly, I shall say nothing aboat him—T'H let tho thiog rest where it is. Ho and I ccnnot sail in the same bost. I'm an independent man. ‘When I was in Missoun1 I gove offenzo to the great Tin Compaay by stating that there was no tin in the State, notwitbstanding the fact that thoy had gono to the esponse of putting up §150,000 worth of works. The event proved me correct, but they aischarged me withont trial. Now, I don’t wan to be treatad that wsy this time, but, if the Executive Committes bave soy charges againat me, I want to sce them, 80 tnat Imay have an opportanity of defending myself.” This ended the conversstion, and the reporter sought the clerk. ‘ I'FARLAND WILL NOT TALR. * 3r. McFarland is quite sdvanced 1o years, sad quite thin. He wears a soft hat and white mua- tache, something liko the Hon, N. B. Judd's. _ Mr. 3IcFarland was very polite, but had noth- ing of apublic natare to say. The differcaco with Bir. Hager was simply persosal, THE EXECUTIVE CGYDNTTEE. The Exccutive Committee moeting wes some- thing of a fizzle, becanze tho President, Dr. Daviz, could 1oy poesibly attend. Conseqaentls, the body adjoarned early, without having come to any definite conclasiop. ~ PHOTOGRAPHY. PER AT (35 STATE-ST. PER D02, DENSLOW. Artiat, DUZEY, Uppozita Gontinguial Haidl, R B FDOWE & 00, 234 West_fladison—st. In order toreduce our present large stock of Lodies’ UNDERWEAR and CORSETS, we have made the following reductions: Ladies' Underwear. $1.25 Liedies’ Chemises for..... 65c. 1.76 Ladies’ Chemises for. 2.00 Ladies’ Chemises for, 2.60 Ladies’ Chemises for. 3.00 Ladies’ Chemises for..... 1.50 8.50 Ladies’ Chemises for 1.75 4.00 Ledies’ Chemises for. 2.00 5.00 Ladies’ Chemises for. 2.50 : 6.00 Ladies’ Chemises for. 3.00 | 1.00 Ladies’ Skirts for. e5c. 1.50 Ladies’ Skirts for. 75¢. 2.00 Lindies’ Skirts for. 1.00 3.00 Ladies’ Skirts for. 1.50 4.00 Ladies’ S8kirts for. 2.00 2.00 Liadies’ Night Dresses for 1.00 3.00 Ladies’ Night Dresses for 1.50 5.00 Ladies’ Night Dresses for 2.50 7.00 Ladies’ Night Dresses for 3.50 | 10.00 Ladics’ Night Dresses for 5.00 1.50 Ladies’ Drawers for...... 75c. 2.00 Leadies’ Draweors for. 1.00 3.00 Ladies’ Drawers for. 1.50 Toilet Sacques, Bridal Sets, Infants’ Robes and Aprons, ot half prico, CORRETS. $1.00 Corsets for.. .... BOc. 1.25 Corsets for 85¢. 1.75 Corsets for. $1.00 2.00 Corsets for. 8.00 Corsets for. 38.50 Corsets for. 4.00 Corsets for 4.50 Corsets for. 5.00 Corsets for. 8.00 Corsets for. LADIES’ CORSETS we have in all mekes, and both colored and white, and in all numbers from 15 to 34. ! Every peir is warranted to give sat- isfaction or money cheerfully re- funded. R, H. FIDOWELL & €0, GREAT CLEARING SALE, 234 West Madiscn-st. N. B.---MADAME FOY’S COR- SETS at $1.25. DOLLAR STORE. STEIN'S Great Dollar Store, % CITY OF PARIS,” Removed to No. 106 East Madi- son-st., near Clark. (Formerly 83 Clark-st.) AUCTION SALES. WILLIS, LONG & CO., Acctivnoers, 15 and 197 Handolpb-st. lar Auction Sales WEDNESDAY AND SATUR- AY. Speclal stieniion givan to outaido sales. Advances mado and Constgnmenta salicited. REGULAR WEDNESDAY SALE, MARCH 11 AT 9 1-2 A. M., A largo line of Parlor, Chambor, and Dintag-Room FURNITURE, In Hair Cloth and Rep; Marbletop Ohamber Suites; Blarblo and Waod Top Centre-Tables, Sideboard«, Book~ Cases, Desks, Sofas, Launges, Spring Beds, Hair and Husk Mattrcsses, Brussols and Wool Carpets, Crockery, Btoven, and Glassware. ALSO, 25 Show Cases, 300 Chromos and Fine Engravings, 10 Sots Harness, 1 Cerom Billiard Table, complete, and 25 doz. assort~ ed Wood and Cane Seat Chairs. WILLIS, LONG & CO., Austionsers. BY BRUSH, SON & CO., 41 Sonuk Cunalat, ion Snls_of CLOTHING Ao ot Stare, 61 North Ol and con‘inuing at tock {s disposed of, which o damaged by ark-st., 0., Auctionsers. Furniture,Carpets, &o., AT AUCTION, WEDNESDAY, March 11, st 10 a. m. Pavior Baits, blo-top Chamber Sots, Bureans, Bedeteads, Com. M“AJ? H h“:!mox-u(uu Tables, Hair and Weol Siat. m H oess, Hods and. Bodding, Iargo ins of. Brusacls and Woolos Osepete.ets. BILOSH: SOX & CO., AGcrss: (n TUESDAY, Harch 10, af 18 & m, Wo will ssil the entire conteats of tho Michigan-av. Hotel (LATE TREMONT HOUSE) ‘onsisting of Flegsut Tapestry, Brussels, Three-Ply,and Tugrain Carpats of 160 ronme, Marbl=-Top Furmiture, Sidrboarcis, dc., dc. The et diy's sxlo will be o cx: {iro Carpet of {0 Bouse. 10 guods aro moarly e and <o o wanths. 155 Pouitive a Look out_for bar- Sale positive and withont Eook ISUN, Auctionser. _ By 0SGOOD & WILLIAMS. Anction and Commission House, 63 South Canai-st. Wil havo Auction Salos this wesk, WEDNESDAY sad SATURDAY, of New cad Scecodhand Facniluie, L Shding fue Sucion Chmier Sola s Ty Firlor Snits. k and Heating Stoves, and Geacral Sar- cEsmine T argn ock st b <heed e 0 mako oy ment ¥ © “SWEETLAND BROX., Auctionesrs. FOP. SALE. A!BGO)’DJ{AND PHARETON AND CHEAP OPEN A buggy for sals, PENNOYER, SHAW & GO, 835 Wabaso-ar, rgerre. MORE: 35 i 1 | i i | &oo: ogs, I Faney Tollot Goads, Silver-plated Ware, ollss, Walleis, Ribbans, de. =0 ol “Alsa, 50,000 chuico Sogars. CARPETTS. 200 Rolle, at 11 o'clock, Ingrein, Vi , Kag, and Siair Garpeta, by the PLECH GNLY. oot ?.'GORE & co., 63and 10 Wabasb.av, BUYERS OF Open and Top Buggies, | 2 & 3 Spring Democrats, Single & Double Harness WIll fiad, at the REGULAR TUESD. G SALE of R S e Wabahear., an opportunity to buy work that'is MADE TO USE. at your awn prics. $30,000 WORTH Boots Soas & Sioper Wil b offered by wy at Anction, by Catalngus, on WEDNESDAY, March 11, ot S 2'm.. Al goods mar- od rogular i eizes wad portict 1 mike, e o e, EO. 2. GURE & CO,, 63 3ud i0 Wabash-av. CLOTHING. THURSDAY, March 12, st 9% 2. m., GREAT AUCTION SALE, BY OATALOGUE, OF A $25,000 STOCK OF MENY, BOYS', AND YOUTH'S CUSTGM-MADE CLOTHING, Spring and Winte Orercoats, Dress an , Fants and Vouts, And PIECE GOODS {a Freneh Casimerer, Kardass, Meltons, Chigoiidias, Boavers, Costings, Plals sad Fa oy Vestihay, & g Q! fine and medium gradas, nsigo. Ateo, Tellors' Telimiags, Battoss, Listags, Dladiags, | Braids, xo. 52 Cust buyers, do not miss THIS, the GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY. GED. P, GORE & CO,, 2 10 WabasH-av, AT ATCTION. Special Sale of Hougehold Frrudtre, Wewould call the atteation of the public to ourlage sale on THURSDAY, March I2, at 9 o'clock. TRich Parlor Suits, Elegznt Chamber Sets, Mazble-top Sideboaras, Wardrobes, Black Walnut Bedsteads and Bureaus, Louncrs, Centro-Tables, Rockors, Chalrs, Miz- com, Caipets, Piatodware, Cromns, Kagcaviags, 6lc. AT 11 ¢'0LUC soRugwicynud Ilimasaon GE0., GURE & CO., Auctioneors. By Wi A, BUITERS & CO., AUCTIONEERS, INO- 108 MADISON-ST., {Beiween Doarborn and Clask.) SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO REAL ESTATE SALES. PERENPTORY SALE [mimpraved Property IN THE West and South Divisions, Monday Morning, March 9, 1874, SALE COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK, At BUTTERS' AUCTION ROOM, 168 Madison-st. Tho following, proporty, located tn Rockwell's Subdi- vision, in Sec. 13, Town 39, sir.: 146 feot, east front, on Wostern.ar., comer Congrastest., bg tho north J§ of Lot 23, Block 5 (except 20fest). &34 foet, touth front on Ven Haren-et., west of Oakles, 2 5. 3 of tho $. 3¢ of Lo lock 11, g5 foet, south front. oa Van Burca-st., being south’§ of 5, Block 3. 8256 feet, nofth front, on Owasca-st., being tho soath 3 of Lot 5, Block o :‘;’x front, "on Jockson-at., being south i of , Block 2. 9 feet, novth front, on Adsms-st., belng the narth % of Lot 1), Block % ALSO, southeant corner Stato and Flfty-first- t deep to 20-foot alley. t, sonthwost corner Wabash-av. and ioy. 2, “wost frunt. soathesst ¢orna: Wabnsh.av. and Fifty-frat-at., 161 leuLdner to 20-foot allay. will tescld in Tots of 35 feet, with The bovo property tho privilcge of wholoof exchtzact. o o o Sris whll bo mada Eog befors ny of rale. WAL A. BUTTERS & CO., ‘Auctionests. Bupuies, Phactons, Hamess, &, WEDNESDAY, 2t 10 o'clock, at 108 Madison-st. Soda Water Apparatus AT AUCTIOIN, WEDNRSDAY MORNING, March1l, at 1t o'clock, st 105 Madisonst. 1 nglo- Sods Apparatus, cost 0: Angin-Americau S cost S40U3 1 glo-American Eoda Apparatuy, cost & do. do. of less cust. WM. A. BUTTEUS & CU., Auctionoers. A Targo and Desirable Stock of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, " BOOTS, SHOES, &, THURSDAY, at 10 o'clock, at 108 Madizon-st. By ELISON, POMEROY & CO. Benkrupt Sale at Auction, 100 Casts Boots and Shoss, Clathing, Hats and Caps. Prnishing Goods, ete. TUESDAY MORKING, Maceh 12, nt 10 o'clock, at our A 3] et gy clocks 164 cases Boots aad Stoes, for mea's, women's and ehil, casgnable goos. tock of o e Formisulig Goods, Hats, Caps eto: Bold by wrder of George W. Campbell, £1q., Assignce. ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctioneers. BANERUPT SALE Of alargo stock of FINE LIGUORS AND CIGARS, AT AUCTION, Wednesday Morning, March 11,at 10 o'cleck. eatire stook of Liguors bolongio to the estarn of BUGGE bankrunt, & hwls Choieo OId Ken- tacky Bourban Whisky. 5 brla Cholcs Old Crow Bourbon Whitky. 10 brls Cnoice Old Pory Wine, Also fine Bran- dios, Callfornis Wines, Rum, Cordials, Germsa Wiass 1n zlass, otc., ctc. AY eamo’ time, a largs lut choleo Cigars, 'sald by ord=¢ of Geo. ampbetl, Een Abe shenoo'tn bankruptey. ELISON, POMEROY & Co., ‘Auctioncers, 84 and 8 fandulpn-at. Friday Morning, March 13, at 9 1-2 o'clack, REGULAR SALE OF NEW AND SECOND-IAND FURNITURE. LARGE _AND ATTRACTIVE SALE—Parlor and Chamber Furniture in great variety, Burcsus, Ward- robes, Marhle-tup Tebles, Dining Farulturs; a -Koom. Targoatock of Grockery and General Mercnandiso, Piated: wero; a full lins of Carpots, et oto. a largo Hotsl Rarge, Also, under chattel @ortgazo, completo, with Tirollor, ete, LLISON, POMEROY & €O., Anctiomoers, 8 and 35 Raudolpa-t. dren's wear, “all Ciotking and Ga Tho E. W, BY HODGES & CO. Real Tstato Ancilonorrs aud Commission Merchants, Marblo Front Auction Eonms, €38 Weat Lake-ut. Resular Auction Salos Wednesday and Satarday Kseatags, ati p.m. AlsoThurs- day roal entslo srle 28 P. ;. Special atleation giren (o ousido sales. Returna mado on the. e dar of sule be- fore leaving the resideace. — Cane) ats solfcited. Lib- eral advancemonts mzde on stacks of merch: se. R. H. MURRISON, Auctionear, AT PRIVATE SALE!. The entire Houehold Gools of « gontloman's residence ig a deslablis lozztion on the West Bide, snitabls for s fcinu, oonsisting of elegait Eosowond Parlor Furni- 2 Te. bles, Mosswood Chamber Sets, Erg. Carpote . "Silver Tare, ., &0 1 Also HOGZo 15 TE0L: €082 43,00 £0 Sartdsh. ect Laks-st. SPly and lngrain WH.'¥. HODGES & CO., 634 Wi At Private Sale. A laren Soardisg-Toace of 10 Roome, full of Boarders; A T ation, c;fiplenex: Tomisheds witl g3 2 j¢ GES & 0., i No. €33 West Lako-st. MORTGAGLE SALE Throe Billiard Tsbles, & [ze-Boxss, Tables, and Chatrs. aod lllshho tixtares in tclees condizion, for sals Moae day st So'clock p. M., &4 148 WEST TWBLFTH-8T. casi. . { _The publio is respectfully informed that wo havearra: , 8t Exeat cxycnse. to havo P RS, ‘Dircctor of ho Ko don, Lellow of the Chemis 1nte of Englucers, ., et Telegrapn Engiocers; Honorary Diploms in Paysies and ‘nemistry of tho Lorda of the Commitzce of Coaacil on i Lilueationls Kaxlaad; atsnorof = Play-Buox _of | Sciunex, * Piay. Book uf Alodals, *Encyclopredie Sei- ence Suaplifiod,” etc., etc., bring to this city the entire cosily aud magsificont apparatus made by Measrs. barloye | ! & Kuonig, of Paris, elmrm)’ o Hlinsirato his popuiarscl- entific lectures at the lloyal Polytecunio Institute, Lendon —tha exteat and characier of wh'ch may be realized trom {ho siuglo statgment tnat tho appacatus WEIOE OVELONE i TON, PROF, PUPPEN, wih toc ald of his assistants and | of taiscomplete apparatas, will give tho the thros great lectucca sbore aanounced, with teo eamo elaborate aciea- | tilic and cnemical experitnentsand magicalcffects as wuie produced at tho London Porytecunio 1as.liate, whers for | Iweniy years pasc Bo baus becn iaboring in the cause of pounlar scionco. I'brough the moaium of his familiarlec- turcs (which, by belng divested of aliecicuutic techaleali- tica, ar0 015y of compiencnai.aby zll) and by tae brilliat exporiments and diuateations iniroducod in them, PROF. ¥PPLL has duno more to educs1o the Lagliah massceto &n appreciation and understandiay of molJom seii discoverios z5d principles than any single parsoa, 101 \‘l‘n“\;:t duubt, 2HE MUST POPULAR SCLENTIFIC LEC- Jocts ot tho throo sciontifi entortainments are | 1. ROJLANCE OF OPTICS. i L. ROMANCE OF LIGHT. | 111. ROJIANCE OF ACOUSTICS. And someth! of this scopo and charactarmay be learned S Nl R OB S ical P RN V52" Optical,Pheaome and lilaxios ‘What is Light ho Ecra Sir llu:fl?!:l' 1 tun and Dr. Hoygons? \aves versus Corpusculcs; The | Batido Won; A crash of In gl.ect briogs out the B v Lignt{Tno Decapita ed Hoad; Phosphorascenca; © ratiuh of tne uupretmon of Light uponibe £yo;Carivas peritenis of | Bomza suse, b2y., of Glasgow: Hiasua- § supwing the Porsistecco of Vision ata its Miusions; + s Kalaitops; ‘fae Penakisweope; Tno Pooto-Droms and tye Lacciog Skeleton— WELR G-ErOST ! NCE OF LIGHT: Reflgctlon of Light by plans, ad concavy mirrors; Probable Luiployment of )y the Ancimt Magiciens and Astrologers in toew yoiendod commuuicatious with Supernatural pumers; New arrangemonts of Sir D. Browstor's Kaleldoscops foeexnibiiom on oo Dise; Snadows, and Poowmistey; | Ylio Prism and bulsr Spectrum ; Refrac:for id, fluid, grsrous media: Law of Rolraotio; ing inecrawment; PUeition ul whito ligh: ; Poysi- tiumiasting Fd e It s exl proporiios of the Spectrums o, poner of ein Hpoctrem; Tho Uemicil Raga; lLu- visibie Rass beyuud tno’ Violet; Proi. Stokes' Rrpuri. ' ! ' o i i Alacaiioa of mens; ? the Ralragibility of the i samona vt Laternal Dispersion ;i ch & B, g ! H < B 3 8 1 It aro shown; Tue opo_for the senibitisa of a multipliclty of 3, animato 2ad wanimazd. i ; THE GEOST! i IJNL.—The Romance of Accustice, Naise,Sound, Har- mony, Music: Analogy between Light aad” Souud; ‘The optic’ and _muditory nervos; Tno ear and Tympadum, 2dasical, and 2]l sound-procucing instruments or organs musi b’ surrounded with a pruper gaseogs mediom; Sound affucted by varlous cazreats, or Ly a ohange la the dousity of the ur; mAGNST i woich the airis dusturbed toproduce souna; Vibrationa Produstion of waves of ; souud; Nuda Piata; the Monockyd; Childron's sand | Sgures; Nodal powis In tabos and -pipes whilst | crmifiiiog souad: Distiacuon botwesa Goise and true | souud or one; the honse ratile; the crack of a Fisicl shot. | or ‘wiip contracted witn the scands ol tus Syren; explana- tion of the by, an instrament for ascertaining the | nombee of sibraticas reqaicad tn produce aay mosical Gote: the bummipg of the guats the humming:bizd: ha § Boy'e tor; the ncita SLIzpof tho CH-Kot 338 FrEsbODpOF. | Hewonauce: Slons, Savare's Bapsrionce~Stusieat spoads | ovolred by Deated moias, and by tho Gombustionof | Bydrogon in long tabes—Tha streat bird whistio—Tho mechianism of tha mouical toy ealled -+ Piping Dallanch. Retiacilon of sound—Echn -Heileetion from curvad s facos—(imbro or quallty of tos—Musical notes—Va tlonn of pitch, or dlapsoo—Tha concert pitch—Interf enca of sonnd ** beats ' Laws which govern the intensity of wund—Acoustio shadow-Velueity of soand in soiid, fiquid, snd gascous media—Prof. Wheaton's Teicponis Concuri- Heciprocstion of sound and s.unding bosrds— Propigation of sonorons waves through Loflow tubes Tho Steiboscopo—Sounds emitted from the socalled | ““Speaking » and_* ng" b Truitation of vocal | sou: Swel roand * Esporiment—Gen- ! aine Speexing | TES GIEOST! | In thisbrilliant series of lectares will ba introduced each night difforeat lljusions, experiments, and dramatie © | effoctn, ‘among th ST W THE | | i DRBSOTIRE SERTR wrii SPRINK Loy ING OATICATURES," * CABINET. PIGTURES Y [ black, * DARCING SKELETON,® DA TELEPRONIC CONC! ERT G H 4CTHE PHOTO-) 2 GRIMISCOPE," ete. EROT0 DRONS, Ty The Sale of Course Tickets for theso three lec- 7 me tures bagin: ‘hureday moraing, b 13, at Jansen, i MoCluerz & Co.'s books: 17 State, aud will continuo + till the following Ba. pursusnce with Prof. . In Pepper's desirs to make these lectures the most popalar sclentiic entertalnmenis ever given In Chicago, we bave escured tha largest hall In ths city, sad tae price of Course Tickets, including bost reserved seat, bas been jyccd 3¢ tho umprecedentedly low dgure of { SThe sale of tickats for SINGLE LECTURES will begta ©0a Monday, March I Carpenter & Sheldon, Yanagers. McCORMICK MUSIC HALL, THOS. NAST WILL, by general request, rspeat his CELEBRATED LECTURE on Toestay Erening, Hareh 10, at § el ‘The Locturs will be {llastrated by Cartoons and Sketches, Drawn in the proseuce of the sudlence, aad displayed by ‘means of a poworful Calcium Light. Tickets, 75 contsand $1. For salo at Cobb's Library, 5 Monroo-st., V7. B. Koo, Cooke & Co.'s, 113 and 115 Statost., and at the hall, McCORMICK MUSIC EALL, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCEH 13. Miss Edith O’Gorman, ENOWYN TO THE WORLD AS THE ESCAPED NUK, Formorly a Catholle, now coavertod to Protostantinm, for sz oars aa lnmate of St.Joecply's Convent, Haudson City, | N. J., will deliver ber nsw loctars o “LIFE IN A CONVENT.” Eloquent, startling and thrillinz, Crowded and fashion- ablo audlenccs. As maoy as 1,300 rescrved scats hava bezn ‘sold in sume cities provious to the lectare, pacial arrangements havo been mado by which the Bouth ard Weat Stdo cars and omatbuses will rua from tho door of the hall, taus formfag every facflity to thoss wishiog to aitend Wi leoture. Admislon, onig 6 censs. o extra chargo for resereed scats. Get your tickets fn timn. Now for as o35 Monros, and 59 Went Madison. oo o o Sate- THE TWELETH ANNUAL BALL OF THE United Sons of Erin YUl bs held at WATL'S HALI sted-sts., and SNOW'S ACADEMY, co Halstod-ats., on tho oveniog of St. Patrick’s Day. Tickets, admitting Gentlémen aad Ladios, Oa6 Dollar. | KINGSBURY MUSIO HALL, 3larch9, 10and 13, PROCTORS! GREAT LECTGRES 0N ASTRONOMY, ILLUSTRATED BY THE OXYHEYDROGEN LIGHT. COURSE TICKETS, $3.00. i Now on sale st Janeen, McClusz & Co.’ | omier, Rivzabury Hall. REE & Golpai g Bot 257 Tha szlo. of single tickets will begin to-morrow morning 3t 9 v'clock. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, THE PERFECTION OF GRACE AND BEAUTY, MissKATE FISHER And her beaztifal ARABIAN [IORSE, in Lord Brron's poedic drama, MAZEPPAL corner Adams and Hal. 't Madison and | MARY AXTEN a URIHG ; ! lovely transformate by WALLIS, tha celvbratad Oames MAGIS OF LIGHT AND SOUND. | TENUS AxD ATR0RA—JTSIT A%D EORYG Tirst appearanco of the World-Famed IO =-T:T2 THE FLYING FAIRY. THE DE GLORIANS 1a tholr marseloasly skilled and (ntrepld Acrial Acre, The Inctdental Ballct proscets the vs rated et Sttt b0 ) Coiouied Prs. REMMELSBERG SISTERS, BETTIE AND SOPHIE. The Distinguished Premicro Assoluto, Slgnorina a5 Dancors of the Agn, LESTER AND ALLEN, From the principal [as: A Hoifaing fororian st ths Arihets Dputa 100 House, Pailadelpuls. ADAMS AND GORMAN, The Popalar Germnn, Spocialiy Song-2nd Dance rtiss, 2ad theever tavatita RETYNOLDS BROS. LAST WEEE OF MATD G-EXLATYY THE DISSOLVIXG STATUE. LULU DELMAY, MISS FRANKIR, LSS JENNIE MORGAN, M:SS BRADLEY. Coryphees incldontal to the Batlet: NELLIE LEWIS, EMMaA VIDOCQ, MIN ERNON, DA STk CELESTE DU GRUS, LUGILLE YERN Bk A¥5Eksox, The Programme, {aaddition to thin_ Speciaity S1aes, presants th with New Local ea3 th NATLD; the N COLF ming Transformate, ORNINGY UK Of THL PLRIOD; Tiil G057 15 Titd otte and Circle, 10 cts. ; Dross Cirele, 5 cts. ; Socusud Urchestsa Seats, 5 ote, tra, ADELPHI POPULAR MATINEES ‘hars WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, 8% 2 p. m. Admls. slon to all rar.‘ of ths Theaure, 23 Ala:inee crowded with the efiteofino o 7. FIFTH LADIES' NIGHT, Thurytay, Marca 1. Unse auivocal 2nd Hiaptatic Succes of ** Ludies' Nigat.” HOOLEY’S THEATRE, MESSRS, JARRETT & PALMER Evve the hoor of aancuncing that, Baving perfactad s rangoments with the maaugemant’ of Huvliy's Thesire} thoy will producs, 0a Monday Eve., Barch 9, THE SUPERB FACRY SCECTACLE OF UNDINE, Or THE SPIRIT OF THE WATERS, 12 which the celebrated Company from Ni New Yo’ Compay. camprising 01 Gt X DRED ARTISTS: The Gr2at Kiralfy Teoopec! Hea- garian Dancers, snd Jarreit & Palmer's famvas Vien. Boise and Patisiaa Ballety. comprieiag, Sremize condros, Coryphces, and Yiguraatos, M Emills, aad Kacthi Kiralfy Kiralfy; Miles. Adots Boni, 'acd Giz-si, the calebrat Premiere Danseases; the Twin Sisters Viadls (ths ia‘aay Gymnasts), whoso thrilling performancos have craal the utmost enthusiasm and deiizht; the Ulm S.aters, the far-famod Styrian Nizh.inzzales; He: Karl Wonder of 5o Ninetesnth Conttrys and a hos Y efcate] o th weillalso b ed 8 GRAND ncidental to the plece '3 Prosent AN ARCH D'AMAZONS, by 3 battation of Six:y Y o impor rom gl production of tho Biack Cruok a2 N rk. Yor THI} LONDON MADRIGAL BOYS, Sirteen fommm. Bliged by ber over 1% nlghts. Musjeal Condactor—3iit, Dircctar of Xibio's Garden Orchestra, New Yo THE SCENERY ([run 153 ponci of V. earil mantio Viow of the Rhine,” **Tne Grottoof R e e it AATT MOB- o4 1B finle of, 8o piecs will presans IAN'S Thrilling Panoramas, ) MICHAEL CONNOLLY, York. PARIS IN TEARS, Miostrating the days of the Communs, termi w thy Grand ‘and Seriidne. Tablosar THE ATTACK 0N AND BURNMING OI THE HUTEL DE VI ; ibe whole forming = combination rarely equaled and naver excelled Lo any Thaatre in Kuropo or Amecca. Ty consequence of the enormons expensa attendin this Fsdom:fi?u. 58 piices of 3daission wil bo s fologs: ATqUILO ... an Parguette circo 15 Flest three rows 15 alco Galiog, ats wlll commence on Thursday Horaies £ Sale of ati0 o'clock at the Box Othicas of tho Theatre. MYERY OPERA-BOUSE. - Monros-et., between Dearborn aud Stato. Artngton, Cotion & Kemble's Hinstrels UNPARALLELED ATTRACTIONSI DECIDED SUCCESS OF THE GREAT BOX TRICE, Becoad week of the ecreaming ekotah, BARNUM’S ELEPE - First woek of the tsoghable farce, OUT ALY WIGET! Socond wesk of Bobby Newcazb's now act, TWENTY- ONK TU-DAY. WALTERS & MORTON In new Sy and Danoes, Nowcomby Gilbort, Ceartnngdt, Niafien sna.St Linden, arlington, Uotwa, and Kémblo in naw scus a apecialies. ity ";VENING AND SATURDAY MATINER. MoVICKER'S THEATRE LAST WEEK BUT ONB OF THR EMINENT ACTOR EDWIN BOOTH, Who will appear Monday, Tuesday, xad Wednesdsy OFLY {u bia great charactus of > A DT ET.ET! Supported by an excellent czst. MISS BELLA PATEMAN as. THE G] 01 1A J.IL MoVICKER as.. VEDIGORE —EDWIN EOOTH ax SHYLOCK. Thars Fridsy and Satarday—3ACBETH. Baturday Matinno—DCN C/ESAI DE BAZAX. SHOW CASES. SHOW CASES. , don' fall o el ¢ compiote 1k Bafors prehasing your SHOWCAS: and cxamine one of tua largust and m inourcity. Prices gaarzatsed satisfactory. M. AKDERSON, ' MANUFACTURER, 82 STATE-8T. SOCIETY MEZIETINGS. Attention, Sir Knig!xti! i feago Commeadery, No. 19, K. T.~Syecial con A I Tor work o K, T Orter; i Siridizau coarteonsly tavitel. Br orde GEO. F. SINCLAIR, Recorder. DMasonic. LaFayetta Chapter, No. o, B, A. 3L, Hall No, 73302 o ipter, No. 2, B, A. 3L, Hall Ne. 7 St.-Regular convocavica donday evaiag, Harsd % 7 e 3 nfl_wu(lun‘.‘uemll ol roes 354 welodk, foebasinens gad work o7 220 2L DU By order of the 11. P. KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 143 Scath Clark-ct TEHE WONDERFUL LIVING SKELETON, Masonic. 5 A1l Master Yasons who desiro to takapast o o for3 tih of & per lodza, o bold ity neetiazs on TuesdiT A1E0, izgs ot Urtentsl [lall, 3ze 255 (enermaly RO ationd a preliminary moel o, Bol! e Gventag Boxt. March 11, & the suancd pail adjpiatag O ental Hall, 8¢7:45 p. m- American Protestant Associagiz inld thelr Star of the West Lodge, No. 8wl hild thel s RANVILLE, will be on exhibltion for a short time e g Y i 2\.‘3‘.‘3’1&‘:&. S osc oon ey ot tgkasse. i S Museics, P canae © ‘wookly mee! on_Thurday ook, 1o (astr Ball, nercekst cornac of Haadelol i I sonke B comgt of Badey St taortls Kmaagnest (7 0 S E B i i e R T