Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 2, 1876, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, JANUARY £, 1876—TWELVE PAGES.‘ Jow comedian who did ot think he was born for \saedy, oOF & trazedian who did not think that patare intended him for opers, und unfurtu- aately forget to endow him with a voice. The Rev. H. 1. Haweis gives abundant gehce of bis ignoraace of Americen geography nthe following eeuntence from Lis arhicie on »Qld Violine,” in the last Contemporary Reriew : wFifteen hunared acres of land in Cincinnat were op one oceasion given for 2 Staiver; and, g the City of Pittsburzis now built unon that Inud, wemay confidentls say that this bas turned i ont to be the heaviest prico ever psid for a mile eodition of Miton's to be published in London from the msunuscript recem:ly diecovered. It rontaios notes in Milton's handwriting from up- ward of eigbty works resd by him, znd these potes are in goneral his Gedactions, and pot [mere extracta from the works read. Thers aro other entrioe by four or five different bands, pre- - sumably made at Miltox's dictauon, The MS. 18 quarto size. and contains eighty written page: Capt. Paul Boyton, of ewimming noloriety, arrived in New York Dee. 27. Since leaving Eoplsud be has given exhibitious in various | partsof the Continent. He repor:s that e was treated with great kindness overywhero, and that wherever be raised the American flag it was greeted with cheers. His uext tup witl be from Vienua to Turkey, then throngh the Suez Csnal, and around the worll by way of Japan znd San Francisco. But he will notswim across the Paaific Ocesn. An Americsn 1ady in Paris, writing to s New York Aaily paper, thus alludes to a well-known New York lady Liviog in the French Capi: “ Ao aiticlo upoo Mra, Roosevelt, speaking of ber distinguisbed birth, ber early associations with eli that was best and greatest i our Iand, Las lately appeared in the leading European Jjournale.™ Mre. Roosevelt was tha daughter of » Vermont lawyer, and we do not know in what seuse she could have been * distingitished ™ at ber birth. She has been distinguished chiedly 8 the wife of s Now York millicoaire, Doreoce Atwater. ths Utited States Consal for the Society Islands. who bas married a mative Princess, 18 a Connecticut boy. Hoe waa ® prisonor at Andereonville, and brooght away from there w record of all the deaths. The Government obtained it from bim. and altsr- wards refused to return it or remunerate bim forit. He obtsiped it surreptitionsly, and was then imprisoned for stealing hik own propercy. He was afternards retessed, and, tho iojus! f his punishrent becomiag known, he was gi s QGoverument appointment sbroad. His bride is a wealthy woman, the Piincess Morlis. Atwater iy s favorite at Washingtou. Mr. Thoras W. Fields. Superintendent of tho Brookivn Public Schools, has hsd & curicus matrimonial experionce. His first wife, Miva Charlotte Weir, was a beautiful woman, sud her portrait has been prescrved in the vignetts on the back of the $30 greenback. His secood wife was killed by a raitroad sccident a few hours after the marriage took piace. e sued Yor damages, and was non-suited on the novel ground that the warriago bad not been cousum- maied. His third wife was recentiy divorced on the ground of adultery with Kiusella. of the Brooklyn Eagte. Ha was married for tho fourth time Dac. 29. All his wivea have been marvel- ously besutifal. i Meisgonier’s picture, which Mr. A. T. Stewart bas bought for 300,000 francs, is Gnisbed. Itis now on exhibition in Paris. The dimensions of | It are 8 feet by 3,—sometbing unheard of for a Meissonier. The scene gives us tho great Cm- paror Napoleon, sarronnded by his staff of mag- pideent Marshals of France, roiuning the salute of bis suserb cavalry reserves as ther gal- {op past to victory, sword in hand. The Parisian sritics pronounce the paiating altogether the boldest aud most brilliant vet executed by Aleis- rovier, and epeak with espacial sdmiration of the cuirnssiers dashing ou in the foregronnd throngh an atmosvhere of brosd and f§splend- ot hight. i ‘W. G. Wills, the Eaglish writer of hiatorical firamss, complains thet the critics do not treat him fairly. They require perfect historieal ac- curacy of him. whereas it is welt known that the greatest playwrirhts 1o history never pretended ‘o anvthing of the kind. *If I mignt veoture,” writos Mr. Wiils, * when toochinz on such hmmn- ble work a8 mine, to cite immortal examplzs of the dramatist ebapiag bis matetials to bis hands, Imight remind my crtics that Ilacbesh was, in Listory, good aad bumane monarch, and never murdered Duncan ; that Wolsey’s disgrace was only temporary, and that he rezained the favor ; of Henry; that thers 18 no_suthority for an in- terview between Elizabeth and Mary. eto.” Lady Burdett-Coutts has gathered togather from time to time parties of thirty or forty wotk- iogmen and of men in the humbler clases, bought ticiiets for them, and sent them to seo “Macheth " acted by Alr. Irving at the Loudon Lycecm. After they bad witucssed one per- formance, sbe then had tho play read snd ex- | plained to them, taking their own apiolons oo it | ais5, and on the acting of it; then they were | vect again. Tho samd tluog was dose with ’ arties of school children nnd their toachers. Tnis is oue example of the thonghtful kindnees and interost in poor people of which Lsdy Burdett-C:utts has given so many othera As a practical edacational messure the work no doube has great value. Theodors Tilton, in his lecture on ** The Problem of Life,” tel's tue story of the King who cou'd not be mads bappy except by wearing s bappy mau's shirt. * When the bappy man was found it was sscertained he wore no shirt.” This invariably creales a langh, aod Theodore {akes advantago of it by siidiog in the following bit of humor : * Ladies and gentiemen: T suspect, from the merrs bumor you ars in, that manyof you would be afraid of uubuttoning your vests.” When Mr. Tilton got this off, in Newark, N. J.. the other evening, & etoutani tidy-looking Bcotch woman in the gallery re- sponded : * Deil a bit am I afeared, mon,” and then unfastening two buttops of her dress in front, and disclosing the smowiest frill ever bleached by the sun, she contnned: ** Here it 18, mon, seventeen houder lineo, and my grand- taiter's ain gpinnin’ too!” Theodore passed oa. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Purmer House—G. W. Colby, New York; H. C. Burbank, 8t. Paal; J.E, Leonard and B. H, Laslor, Providence, La.; C. C. Hadley, Cloveland; 8. P. Fhillips, Whoeling; C. E. Aldrich, Boston; J. F. Wilcox, Pittsburg; H. N. Welton, Elkhart, New York; J. B, Newman, New TYork; L. Btrouss, Baltimore; C. E. Woodman, Boston; Charias Roth, Ciocinmad....Grand Pacifie—I. J. Fleming, Burlington, Towa; W. D. tichardson, Spring- Beld; James Hurtls and A, J. Ware, Pekin; Proctar Naylor, Philadelihis; Gen, Horace Porter, D. N, Welab, R, B. Cable, und G. G, Knox, New York; il P. Elcow, Eogiand: Hawllton Logers and Burton C. Nazon, New York; H. B. Brooks, Deover, TIyemont [ousge—Albert Warkios, MAinersl Ioi W. Emerson, New York ; D, Mauson, Toronto, Caze L. T. Beanett, Lumberman's . F. Richurds, Philadel R. H. Dodge, O. H. i ucisco ; J. C. B Tibls : Goord D. Bewd, Salem, Mase, ; . H. Sanborn, Montreal: E. C. Cole, Eala . E. Langley, Milwaukes; L. D. Welld, lowa.... Gardner Housr—W, . Durs and J. C. Goodhue, Detroit: L. M. Tielos ‘aud J. E. Culli- more, Daitimors; G. V. Davenport, Bay City ; Harln M. FPage. Madison; W. G. Davis and wife, Misie Davis and Sanborn, New York. Appropriate Christmas Presents. Detreit Post. An advertisement in 80 oxchange, ander the hending of *holiday goods,” beging thus: **An appropriate Christmas present. Give your wife 8 6t of Jones' Beautiful Artificial Teoth I This | is suggestive of s vast iucrease in the scope of | appropriate holiday gifts. Why shouldn’t the | edvertisng columaw of newepsoers blossom out | Nith eoch holiuay advertisements a8 these: | Take Your Mother in-law to Tugg's and have | Her Teeth Pulled at Christmas Pricea. Get Yonr Aunt's Corns Excavated Chesp during te Holi- 1 daye at Dige’s. Buy Your Uncle a Pairof Squit's | Elegant Gla=a Eyos. Wooden Legs aod Armus for Doliday Gifia to Relativos st Limpey's. lut a Box of Pestle's Dowel Regulating Pills o Your Graudwolher's Chrimunas Hiocklog. And *20n, uo ead. | degree, bat torongh the precantions adostad by i face is tho zeal color of the material,and runs all THE FINE ARTS. Statues and Casts---The Virtues of Terra Cotta, Choice Excerpts from Taine's * Philosophy of Art.” Some Boston Pictures---Dortraits by | Duveneek, Porter, Lfiss Bzoh, Ele. That Qur Own Artists Are Doing---Earle, Miss Hammond, Bige- low, Ete. CASTS AND STATUETTES. | m. Tn resuming the subject of the materials besc ! fitted for custs and 1eproductions of eculptured works, it will be useful to recall the qualitics de- sirable in such materials. To answer their pur- noses most fully and widels, they ought to be easily worked, frea from sbriokage, strong and enduring, of even, fine texture, of uniform, pleasing, ingrained colors,—the botter if variable at wil,—and not exponsive. Marble and bronzo are too expensive to come ioto populer use. Parian and the various forms of porcelsio ware sbrink s0 much in baking that they cannot be depended unon for accurate reproductions of ouiginal works, nor is it pos- eible to put works of anv cousiderable size into eitber pariau or porcelan excepiing at very great expense. Pisster of Paris, though admirable in many | respects, is & weak and trousitory mutorial, and the hersnt color an invariable snow-white, only to be softened by the application of paint to the surface. Deing, however, the choapest and most essily worked of all materiels, and fur- nishing perfectly corree: copies, it is certain to holdits uwu for many uses, TERBA-COTTA is the principa! substaace that remains, It has bean showa in & formor articls how thoroaghly i it possesses certain of the roqaisite properttes— | that 1t is very strong, is worked with the greatest | facilitv, and is 23 nearly as possible absolutely indestrictible, Lot us now exawmina farther ita meriis a8 regards lability to ebrinzage, qualicy ! of color, and cost, All substances manufactared through tke agency of great heat, eitner -to re- dace them to a flnid, molten condition, as in tha caze of iron, bronze, sod othsr metallic oast- ings, or to harden thom from a soft state to n solid one, as in T'arian, porcalsin or terra- coits, sbrink more or less in the process. TFor this rea0n, as is weli known. all patiorn-makars for foundries nse a rule lecngar thau an ordinary ciwrponted’s rule by about one-aighth of aa fnch in a foot, 8o that all the dimaagioas of the mad- eloxceed in that proportion the sizs iatendad for the finisbed work. Tho bronze ussd for statues shrinis aboat the ssme as cast irom, pot far from one one-handredth of the linear dimeasiona. Terra-cotts. being sim- ply moistened clay pressed in a p'astic condition into molds. sbrioks natarally ia s much greater tha manuiactoters this diminution of siza is very much reduced. Tle cas:s are mads hollow aud of & uniform thickness. to pravent unequal shrinkszo. Tho crude cay is mixed with pulverized terra-cotta. or potsherds, which, bein« ins.luble, conuteract excessive shrinkaza, as well a8 act s viirdving elom :uta, whils also affecting the color. ith save the fire-cis terra-cotia (L c., unmixed) surinks in livear di- mensions aboat 12 per cent froa the time it leaves the mold matil it leives the kila; the mized clay terra-cot:a shrinks 6 per cent or less. Walter Swith savs ba Lay secn a terra-gotts which had been barved for two days. and hed ouly shrunk **one-gixtesnth of aa inch in 2 toet of heizlit,” but this is altogether exeeptional. The Chicago production, iu which we 8re es- pecially interested, skriok in the manufacrure, according to the authotities of tho Terra Cotta Woiks, about one-gixteoutn of the linear dimen- sions, and this shiulace i+ not less un.form than that of the merals. This amoane of shrinkage i8 about xix timee a8 greas 28 that of the metats, aud abont one-fifth as great as ttat of P'anan. I: is wot great enough scriously to damage & | cast. FOR COLOR, from whito throngh a | terra-cotta ranzes smisty of shades of straw-color and lioht red to & deep, dark red. aud these tints are perfactly witbin the control of the manufactarer. Tho color upon the sur- toraneh, which, desnite the fact that tbe ancients evmetimes paiuted matble, and that all bro 1ze, even * real” iz said to be washed out- side with a special preraration of the motal, isa whoiesome and satisfaclory quality. The color of Rogens' gronns obtained by painting can be s-curad as 2a ingraiced color in terra-c: tta, and by the use of metalli:colors, which comiine with the body of the terra-cotts, almost any dorired colors ean bo secured, as is commonly scen in floor tiles. AB TO THE QUESTION OF COST. Terra-colta has vecn bLerstofore 8o little nged in this coentry for statuary that sandard prices for it can hardly be said to have been es- fablished. From the expenses of the prepata- tion of mataials snd of finnz it must alwavs cust cossiderably 1ore than plascer, but for uses where there is exposure to climate or vio- lcuce thers is no comparison in value, plastor being extremelv fracits, and absolutely wort less ont of doors. In_Cbicagos rlaster etat- uatte of the Venus of Mi'o, 80-mcl size, costs from $6 to $12, aod a terra cotta copy of the same thing costs $20. The price of Rogers’ new statuette of Goo. Waehington fs 215. The samo thing could be pat into terracotta, in quantity, at about 20, ¥ But a comparieon of this gort is oot useful, becsuse the nuses sus:wered by pl and terra-cotta are totaily distinct. Terra-cotta is what ag arust would call & = real” matoiat, —that 18, it is 0 enduring substance, hoaso- Reoeous throughout. ncediag no pawnting or coloring on the surfaco, while plaster of Paris, thougl furnithiug the bast pessible material for procuring accurate conies at littlo expense, Las no attrioute of permanency or Buecugth, In foreign countrics terra-cotta bas been widely used for full-eize statues out of doors, but 1t Las been little used hore. Oo the front of St. Xavior's School, at the corner of Wabash evenue and Tweoty-ninth street, thers are two fizures 1n terra-cotta, modeled, one by Mr. Corepass, and the other by . F. Spread. the figure ana land=cape painter, aud burnt at the Terra-Cotta works, the actual cly msed by the artist being subjected to the fire. This feature is worthy of ti:e attention of anybody who practices modeling in clay, that the actnal modol just as it is produced, cap be taken iu band by the terrs-cotta workersgsnd barut into 8 substance more lastiog than brass, in fact the most Issting of all manufacinred materials. The figures nvon the front of Alo- Vicker's Theatrs glso are of terra-cotts, mudeled by Mr. Meli, and the same artist modeled five figuras for the soldiers’ monnment at Freeport, 8il of whith were put into terra-cotta here. The ceutral statue, 13 feet high, was a fomsle aile- orical fignre, the four ofbers subordinate figures typieal of 2:tiltery, infantry, cavalry, and the marioe. Tt hes been rumored that eome of onr Park Commissioners ara considering the subject of parcLasivg etatusry. We lave no park which nas reached she point where expensive artificial embeliishmert onght to bo introduced to any great extent. Whatever fonds aro atthe dis- posal of the Commiesioners would better bo de- voted to the production of gross and troes and ! those broad fextures which confer the park-like character. DButif statuary is to be procured the claims of terra-cotta are worlh cousidering amopg tho cheaper materizls. Marble is not 6t for this chmaie, 8t sny sate, and brogze is very expensive. Some of the imitation ~ bronzé, zinc-bronze ; S8itis called manntacturod in Municu, fs ap- | faren'ly a very beantiful material, and of mod- erate cost. and ought to be examined in aoy con- siaeration of this snbject, with & view to pur- chaeing. For such a use—park ornamentation— Lhe safest course would ba to procare good copics of well-koown standard works. A life-size statue cun be put into terra~cotts (exclusive of the artist'a woik) for abous $200 for the firsi copy : eubzequent copies, of courso, much less. For the price, tharefore. of a sinele * originsl | work " in bronze, & balf a dozeu excellent and perfectly durabie copies of the finest statues in the world might be obtsived iu tcrra-cotta, For the fosteriug of arl fmoug ue, aud the proper eucouragement of the deserving artists at home, it might be best to give orders to the few recog- pized eculptors bere at professional prices, but ! auy effort t0 get original statnary tarned out at low prices in Chicazo is . altogother to be con- demuad and opposed, end funds devoted to this parpose ouglit, by all means, to bo applied to procuriug coples In tarra-cotls, sino-bronze, or { from Guy Faw somne other sonnd matestal of statues known all over the world to be go.s 'S+ PHILOSOLIIY OF Anr.” Tho only coud:tion necessary [for an areist] is that which Gocthe indieatod: “ Fill vour mind and beat, Lowever large, with the iceas and fentiments of your sge. asd the work will foliow." . Tho end of a work of art is to manifzst soms ssential or ealicnt charactar, consenantiv some portant iden, clearec and more comnletely than is obtainebie fiom real objects. Art ac- comy.iishes tiis ond by employing & gioup of counected parts, the relaiionsbips of whel it systematically modifies. In the thrae imitative arts of scalpture, painting, and poetry, these groups cerrearond to real objects. Now, an artist cown-oses meetly in order to ob- tain anpreciation aud applause. This is hia rul- ing passioa. At tho present timo, nfter 8o meny centuries aad such devastation, it 1o estimated that more thaa G0,000 etatues bave been discovered at Rume aud in its surrounding Camyagua. 1aving wveatizated the nsture of the work of art, thero now remains a sludy of the law of its productioa. 'This law, in gencral terms, may be thus expressed: A work of art is determined by au aggregate, which id the general state of the mind and sasrounding circumnszznces. Bosides, I say with all humility, that, 8s to orecoprs, wo havo as yet found but two,—the first is to Lo boina gevius, an affair of your paronts and not mine ; and the second mplies. much labor in order to master art, which liko- wise does not depend ou me, but on yourselves, There is one gift indisponsable to all artista; no etudy, no degree of patienca, supplies its piaco; if it is wanling in thom thoey are notbing obut copvists and techanica. In confroating objecty thie artiat muet experienca o:iginal sen- 8ation ; tho characlor of an object strilkes him, and the oflect of tais sensation is a stroug, :ecu- liarim:ression. 1In otber words, when a man is bora with talent, bis perception,—or at loast a ceriatn class of percertions—sre delicate and quick ; ke naturally seizes and distinguithes, witn o surs and watchful tact, relativnebice and shades ; at one tims the plaintiveor keroic senea 1 8 sequence of sounds, or anotber, the listlessneys or stateliness of an attitude, snd again the richness or sobriety of two comple- mentary or contizuouacolars. - Througl this fac- uity hie” paue_rates to the verv hoart of thiugs, and seems to bo more clear-sighted than other meu. Art liag this peculiarity, that it is at once no- ble and po:.ular, manifosting Wuatever is most exaited, and manifesting it to all. phiizsiin; S FORTRAITS. A BOSTON ESHBITION. Following is au account of sundry portraits which have latery been on exbibition at Doll's Gallervin Doston (from a private lotler, dated Dec. 20): ‘They were remarkble for the varfety of styles which they rupresented. Firs: thore wis o gonaine Sir Josn- ua lteyuolds, the pictara of 4 prim and highbred but Dot very preity littls [uls of 15 or therenbouts. It was + dulicatély drawn. but il in one brownish yeliow tone, faded I guppose. Then a Coploy, one of the fnest X ever saw, all bit matouche «d by time, of a dignifed lady with hor fair elbow resting on a highly-pa isisd m3hogany tanle and refiected init. I dun't know who the lady was or who owns her at preveat, but sheis a iressur, Then there were two of tho * brightest and best” af Por- tor's children of the rich,—th beautifal littie d wghters of Artnur Lymn, in o group. The eider, who ecems about 7or ¥, sits carelessly in a chai young r presses ¢Iosc to her in a vory shy, chilitish attitnde. As usual with Nr. Porter’s infants, they are gotton up Lke voung Prinresscs—the dack ons. in bl.ck velvet emtroldered, and rel stockingw and mbbous, thelittle ane jn Llut eilk and white lace. They are clutehiug o their plnmp hanis, and bave scattred sl abont tho floor, tho #inast of hot-house rosebuds st a shiliing aple:e. The veivet anl lace sre brautifully priated, and the pear y tints in thie complexion of ths iittla blonde mo1t charminsly yuderel, The expres- sion of bott chi'dren is lovely. and they appear very prettily uncons-ious of the cxpensivinesa by which they are surronnd: d. Ciosealong-ide of $his showy piece hangs a modess, but to wy mind delightful, porteait of Mrs. Lothrop (Rosa Uawthorno), by Mizs Boott, Tue likonexs s perfect, tho sttitude—it i a prodle—the perfetion of pea-ive, uncon. wefous grace, Justice is done to the wouerfal hnir, whitch gives, and of cours: must g've, the koy-nofe of +0lor to the pintura; and, alt gether, thero ia 8 weet- nesa bl:nded with confidence, and a simple style abont the wark, which makes ona Tespect the young artist very much, and bone good tiinga of ker. Toe peojl: who tisent the sutdasd reflection of HonUs mauner which_certunly appoars in Mus Booit's porirait, cannot b2 plewed with the Davencek which hangs ueir it, but which intetests me amazing- ly- It 18 the pleture of a homeiy girl in an ugly green hat, but so thoroughiy and } exceeiinzly ~ alive that ons is _frightensd to bave culled her lmn. And bers is no vulgar plainness, Toere is refuomeut in every One of the wunchaeeic lincs—in the pale complet- ion, with a faint biue tint under the eyss—wonders fully punted—ind the od 1 Jittle mouth, ~She i3 every inch s 1wy, and slio i4 fall of chac.cfer. When sae speake—wusich abe will presantly—sho will say rome thing which you will remombir, The thing Is quatnt from ita absolufe truthfuiness, ani I calf it admirahle for the same reason. There i3 anothor rather marked portrit of a 1ady, by Wright, with zood fleh aud pleuty of it, and 4 good lacs jacke, if the laco be real Also, there aro_two of those “simpls studivs? over whiich wsthetic Boston weeps hapoy tears. Th - one is 0 brosd expansa of pea-gresn wall (why pea gre u2), 327088 wii-l Kiraggies thie bough of A grapu-ring with a simpls cluster of shriveled graped half hidden by & dry lsaf, and 50 overlogked by tlie uf xers. Tha grapes are very well, and Lroate the last breath of the dying hould be year. and all tant. Tha motto of the pleture =H O don't yon remember Tie Afth of Novembar? The otber, 1 should say, has less sentiment, but “what color {"—nae tall peicosk feathars against a llac yround. I wich it had Leen I, and not a frisnd of mine, wuo descri wiy of fragments of a feataer-duster on ODDS AND ENDS. The holiday geason has left the studios of the artists emptier thao usual. Artbur Pickering ba3 vainted a strong por- traut of Judee Sidney Brosase. MMr. Green is at work on some little fairy pict- ures with brilliaot colorivg and fine effects of tight. ‘The landacape by Church at O'Brien’s gallery is to be replaced immediately by a landscape of Mignot. Davrid Richards is making = bust of Mr. Pull- mau’s little girl, and a bas-relief of s group of other childrea. Mr. Robertson is engaged in painting some pleasing portraits of children in costume, which affords him good opportanity for a display of strong coloring. Mr. Baunders, tho craon ariist, has a life- size portrait in the window at the sontheast cor~ ner of Clerk and Randolph which is worthv of note, and is also muking & portrait of J. S. Den- ms. Two volumes of the great French Art Journal, I'Art, already noticed in thess columns, appears at Jausen, McClurg & Co.s, together with two volumes of etchings by ewinent artiats, witn text by BMr. Wornum and Mr. Hamerton. Ore of Lambdin'a flower-pictures, on & polished bluck pauel, is at the same piace. 2r. Regamay is in the hands of the Redpath Lyceums Bureau of Boston, ond bas met with decided succoss. He not only gives exhibitions of bis remarkabio powers of ropid drawmng this eeseon, but makes the explanations himself, which be aid not venture to do formerly on sc- count of his imperfect Engheh. iss Evs Hammond is fully occopied with portruits, but i8 varying her work just now, paiuting & landscape, & rustic scove with fizares. The studies upon this ar:ist’s wall sre strong 2nd interesting, and it is to be regretted that so fow of ber works find their way beforo the pub- lic in the exhubitious. An ovening school of induatrial art ia about to be opened at the Alechanics’ Inatituto (connected with the Athensoum) undor the charge of O. J. Pierce, the Superintendent of Drawing in the public schools, o man thoroughly competent snd whose boart is in his work. Tno Athenzum dra=ing cluszes, eince Mr, Regamoy's departure, have been under Mr. Borgetla. Amoug this year's gift books is **Silhonsties and Sougs,” selecuons from the ‘‘Facrie Queen " made by the Rev. Edward E. Hale. mith designa by Helen Maria Hinds, a youug lady ot 14, The Nafion ssgs tbey **do hor credit. albelt the arg is no¢ o dutlicul as iz apt to bo supposed,’—which may be taken a3 ono of tne profound and preguant sayinga for which that Journal 18 distioguished. The arc of making good eithouertes 18 just a8 dilicnlt, of course, a3 any other good outiine diawing, and 0o ware so. Alme Linde s & pupil of W. V. Starr, the youog sculptor, formerly of this city, now of Boston. Mr. Bigelow, et his studio in the Academy of Dewign, i8 painting some good landscapes of Adirondsch and ke Champlain scene:y from his adm rable eketches of isat eammer. Alr. Hiall is foishiog bis large picinie of tho * Beg- ar Chiliren.” He i20 had a fine psinting of fiwn Katrino, the sceus of ths Lady of the Lake, and a portrait of Maj. Ch | Mg 1L T. Spread s inee beginninza loge bate tle pic'ure of the dearh of Gen. sluligar. Mr. i 8 ruad bus lutelv been cccus oi upon landscares | aud por.rits, but rezurls fig.re-patnting us s | svecialty, and wil find sp amp.e field w this 1 pistuy L. C. Earle continneg his game pictures, and | Mr. Earle’s gaws niciares mmch surpass the ordinary line of subjexts of this scre, not only for their exzol.coce. but a'80 becanss the gama | 18 freqoutly alive uat dead and bung up on & nait. ~ An excredingly spirited and original | uafinished picture of rather large revresen's & Hocx of wild ducis | directly towazda the spectator a: au mucer- tain a.titade, as thete is no ground v, iz, bands wne draka is nearent, eomiug with the strong thgu- charactess.ic of the Lird, and Le- youd bim, gintnished by persvecuye and sean from var.ing noints of viaw, 2ro the rest of the flock. The vizor and ammition of the pictore and the point of view remind onc of Wagne:'s “ Cuariot Race in the Circus,” maco familiar this senssn by photozraplis, with ducks 1ustesd of horses! This ricture caniiot helo attractiog attention, if it is finished and exiubitsl. Mr. Earle has also & vary pleasing lictlo picture of o couple ot quails tn wate--color i progross,— docd and hanging up thie time. A WORK OF ALT. Thero has latels beea placed on_ exhibition in the *XMimster’s Roem” of the McCormick Building a larze pictare, compcsed of Soventy- five smaller onss, illisirating the priocipal evants 1o tho lifc of the Savior. Many of the scenes ere copies from the oid masters, and all are selectod as the most valuablo of those with which art has soaght to delineate this glorivns higtory. Tho scoues follow each other in regu- lar crder, from the birth in the manger to the death oo the crozs. The work, which has heen in preparation mavy years, is irom the bavd of Julia Dumont Reid. Muny persons from the churchos and Sunday rciools of the city were in- terested visitors veeterday, and an eort is 1o ba at once made to place thid instructive picture, with its accompanzing lesaon. within the reach of the Sunday-tchools of the laad. LEGTURKS_TPON ARTISTIC 6CBSECTS. Mr. W. AL R. Freuch anoounces a series of five illustrated lectures npoo artistic tonics, to be do- livered on the North Side. beginniug upon ths eveniog of Jan, 10, and continuing at_intervals of twoweeks. Tba apnozacemeut of the sub- f'ucl.s and the intention of the courae is as fol- ows : :,Ch:.‘mfll sud Chalk; » Ples for Art Recrea- * The Amateur Caricaturists,—Thackeray. Hood, Aivn Who Have Usad Both Quill and Peucil.” . *¢ A Neglected Art ; Ldng Soma 'Words upon the Artistic Sids of Landscapy Gardening.” 4. %A Knackof Drawing; an Inquiry How Far Nutaral and How Far Acquired Ability Iave to Do ‘with the Art of Druwing." The 6fth subject {4 not yat annnunced. It is intended that each of theso lecturea shall be il- Justrated auring its progress with sk+tchos on lirga ecals, to aid tho explanation of poiuts not resdily mads clear otherwise. It {s apparent that a taste for artistic pursuits and studies 13 now widely ditfused in_our community rul stedily {ucreawing, Itisin the hope of coatribiting womething towarda giring force an 1 definito direction 10 50 desirsble an imouice that thess le:tares are no- dertaken. For this purnose an amatenr, acting o the somewhat inmble capacity of a wort of middlemun Lo~ twoen the : rtistic world proper and the rest of the ia= teliigent communtty, possses certin advantsg overa regular profeisor of art, from b:ng me to his_sudience ju esperiente and symuath Theso le-tures are intended to be fumiliar and ocon- vers«tioual in weth ], and atv in no wiso almel to ben: fit eerfous profeasional art-stud suts, bnt rather to convey to intolligent non-prefossionil persons some bints upon tae sibjects eel-cted, and to suggeat {0 pérsons of leisure, esoxiilly younger parsuns, syme practical ways in wnich their inctinations tow.rds artistic pursnits may find an outlst, This seriea of loctures wiil be delivarod iu the ro~ms conpected with the Ne~ Eogland Clursh and Unity Cburch altormately. thongh the churches bave no ivierest in them. Arranze- ments may be made for repeating them on tne Boutn Side. ‘Where to Buy Coal. Prudent business men alwiys buy coil of the mast Teliable dealers. For, a8 the price {8 the same for czch cl:88 of coal, the beat of its cliss is the cheapest, And this sccounts for tha large and constantly-increas. ing trad of the well-known coil dualers, D, Bogle & Sans, No. 181 LaSalle street. Thelr docks and coal- vards at Chicago avenue bridge on the North Branch. And at Halst:d street bridg e oo the South branch, are stocked with the favorite Delaware & HadswonC 1l Co.'s TLackiwanna vcal,—the only kind that burn freo from cinders and keeps fira all winter,—with Briav Hill, Blossburg, and all the bst lines of caal. They aro siso sole agents for the Wilmington coil from tne Braceville minss, and bave 3 yard for soft coslat Sebor and Beach etreets, The house has been in the busi- nes hiere for fourteen years. has won an envisble repu- tition for enterprise, integrity, and fair dealing, aud, by uniformly furni-hing the best auality of coal, aud siways delivering the fall quantity sold. they have built up an fmmense trads Amonz the best class of cus- torarr+, The writsr hs dealt with the frm for years, ana knows whereof h» speaks, Drew's Business College. As many ycung men contemplste entering some school the firet of the year, it behooves them to select the best, The proprictor of the above fnstitution durfog twenty years’ prictico has perfoxted o system of counting. houre training mere practicsl and unlike any o'her college m the city. Collegs st 240 Wast Madison street. ev, of Eran-ton. Anchor Line of Bylitish and United States Mail Steamers. In addition to their regular Ssturday sailing, the Company will despatch their maguifivent and power- fal steamsbip Ethiopla a8 an estra stevmer 0o Wedncs- day, the 12th of January. 1876. Calla from 365, rteer- age’ from §23, United States enres Henderson Brothere, northesst corner of Lad:lls and Madison streats, Chicago, Iil. —_——— Parlor Stoves. Rueeell, 144 West Madison strect, has o fox more heating stoves left. At the price be 18 selling them ste wo think you hud better orer one or more before they are all qone. No charge for delivering and putting up. 01 stoves taken in exchange. Open evenings, Lirs. Partington Savs ber pew ‘¢ Domestic * has 80 much room under the arm that when Tasac fears hls pants bo can put them Tight under the machine and impair them without tak- ing him out. ke hasat last succeoded in sewing the catup in the good old Iady's rag-bag. Successful Photography. The way in which Gentlle's studios hsva been crowded during the holidays atlests his popularity as the losding srtlst in Chicago. Studios, 103 Btate street. —_— The Elmwood. Clergymen, officers of the army, raflrosd officials, and, in fact, all classes of men, recommend the Elm- wood collar au the best ever worn. It will fit better, Took nicer, and keep clon longer thin sny other— throw good qualities. Get Clothes Mended and Repaired, young man, and pay your honest debts, You can do iis and atlil be genteel, if you take them to Cook & McLaln, 80 Dearborn strzet, Send C, O, D, England Sends the Prince of Wales toTndia. America sends the light running “ Domes— te." Which will do the country the most good 7 Ozonized Ox-Marrow for the Hair, by Buck & Reynor, makers of the ars ™ s St ey Lundborg's Perfumes aro Ifke natural flowers and bouguets. o s A CoLD Ssxass A SwALL ASFAIT—Most people neg- lectit, Whomindsit? Yeta Cold may turn to Con~ 33mption, and then follows almoet certein deat Take s Cold in time. then ; that is, take Dr, D, Jayne's Expectorant, the well known standard remedy for Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Aettima, Bronchitis, and all Pulmonary Complaints, and your Cold wll disap pear, as well heénsion of danger. FLOUR. Very Cholce St. Louis, $7.50; Best OUR :(:;‘L‘xlzm Winter, $1.00; Bast Spring, Satiafaction guarsnteed, Oitice of the QUINCY MILLS, 78, Wect Van Buren-az, XXXX AUCTION SALES. By WM. F. HODGES & CO. We shiall a:ll at tho PRIVATE RESIDENCE Corner of Adosms and Panlina-s TUESDATY MORNING, Jan, 4, 810 o'clock, copsisting of Fine Parior Furni- | ture, Eaey Coairs, Fine_ Brusscls £od Iograia Carrets, Martle-Top Chamber Sets, with Dressing Case. Bent- tiful Ornumexts, Stiverwure, Tine Oil-Faintings, En- graviog. &c., Floe Library, 1 set Chambers’ Eucyelo- pedia, Diving, Kitchen, and Lanndry Utensils, Crock- ery, Glaswale, ke, £¢._Sel» positive_and 'without reserve. WAL ¥. HODGES & CO., Auctionears, 662 Weat Lakte st Alsg 63 WEDHESPAY HESDAY Evaning, Jem. &, et 7 GCocx, at our wurerooms, «2 West Late.st., we will mako a Cisaring Sale 6f HOUSELOLD GOUDS, also a large swock of new and secoud hand booka. WAL ¥. HODGES & CO, Auctioneers, i €62 Woeet Laka-sh, REDUCTIONS | DOWN THEY GO Previons to stock-taking we have made sweeping re- ducrioun iu ail departincuts for the Dext fifteen daye. Ladica, look out for Lurgeing, CLOAKS. weeplug reductions in Beaver Cloaks—¥1.50, $5.00, $3.0°, £10.00 warkied down from §5.0w, $2.00, $12,09, snd $15.00. Elegant Beuve Cloaks, racely trimmed. French bucks, oo fron's, £10.0), 312.07, 55.00, and §3).00, mzrkea down from $15.07, $20.09, §25.00, and $0.00, SHAWLS. p0 Broche azd Patsler Skewia tobe slungbtered, con $5.00, 35.00, §10.00, $12.00, $15.00, $:0.0, snd $30.00.” Warth double. e SILKS. Sreer'ng Tedactions in Silks. Heavy Gros Grain Dress Silas, $1,60 :nd $1.25; reduced from $1.25 and $1.7%0. Lsons Hcavy Giod Grain Drese Silke, $1.70, $1.73, and $2,00; redaced from $1.75, $.00, and $2.25, DRESS GOODS patiutelnl . Sweoping reductions in Black Casbreres, Black Al pacas, and colored Dress Goods of every descrintions Sweeping rednuctions in Slan¥ets Flanzels, Water- proots, and Claths, Bwezping reductions i Hostery, Gloves, and Under- wear. Sweeping reductions fa Ladies” xnd Misses’ Fars. Great brg iad i Bots and Sho:s; 130 pairs Children's #hoes 29 and 15 ta, S -Persons {ntending fo prrchase Dry Goods, Boots xnd Sbner, abonld aratl thomaclv-a of this op. portunjty. lose call snd examine our prices. No trouble to show gouds, New York St 284 & 288 AUCTION SALE BY G. P. GORE & 68 and 70 Wabash-av, 1876, FIRST AUTTION SALE Of the N ew Year. Altractive Sale of Staple and Seasonabla Dry Goods, Hoslers, Notiozs, Underwoar, &z., £c. Fine fing Lumson & Goodnow’s celehrated Table Cutiers. Also Ruzors, Pocket Enives, Piated Goods, Casters, ke. aant Bibles, Albums, Books, Flne American rid Fine'y riotv of G'oves, Mttens, Gauntlots, &c. Piece Goods, Fiannels, Jeans, Far Caps und Sets, usial Inerraments, o Slrts, Scafy, and Ladies’ Nockwear in gre:it vari: . Genfa® Underwear, Wool Dienkets, Bed Comforts, ‘Horse BlanZkets, &o. GEO. P. GORE & CO.,, 63 and 70 Wabash-av. 1,000 CASES FINELY ASSORTED Boots Sioes & Bnihs AT ATUCTION. On Wednesdey, Jan. 5, at 9:30 a8, m. GEO. P. GORE & CO., 68 and 70 Wabash-av, ON THURSDAY, JAN, 6, AT 930 O'CLOCK, 207 Packages Gligsware, sagorted, 50 Puckages Lunva, 101 Lots Plated Goode, ‘Household Furuiture of every AT 10:19 O’CLU! Parlor Librory, Chort Parlor, and O:tics Devis, Show Case and Waol Carp:ts. Pianoe, 100 Cuses Worcester Sace Co,, volvet, Brussels P. GORE ¥ CO., Auctioneers, _ Dy ELISON, POMEROY & CO. Auctioneers, 8% and 85 Randolyh st THE LEADING GENERAL AUCTION HOUSE i of thecily. Toaccommodate the ir immense business for the current Conteniz] Year will hold TWO AUCTION SALES each week, on Tuesdsy und Friday, for the sils of Furniture and i GENERAL HOUSENOLD GOODS, 504 are prepured at all tiimes to give eapecial attention to OUTSIDE SALES and sales of merchandice of any kind at thelr spacious storea, 84 and 56 Randolplst, AT NO. 310 BAST DIVISION-ST. THE ENTIRE 8TUCK GROCERIES AT AUCTION, TUESDAY MORNING, JAN. 4, st 9:30 o'clock. TEAS, COFFEES, Can Goods, Spices, and Genera! Grocery Stock. Also the Counters. Scales, Shelving, Eto. ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctioneers, OPENING SALE, 1876. TUESDAY MORNING, JAN. 4 ol at 9:30 o'clock, st % ni' and 'é““' usekeeping Goods, Btoves, Crockery, snd Glateware, blsted Ware, cion * ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctionears, FRIDAY MORKING, Jan. 7, at 9:30 OClock. At our FIRST FRIDAY'S SALE for 1876, we have an unasally attractive stock of new and second-band Perlor, Chamber, s0d Dinng-reom. FURNITURE. Afull lino of CARPETS, Mattresaes, Stoves, Blank- ota. Comforters, Lounges, Sofas, WardroLes, What- Nota, Marble-top Tables, Crozkery, Glaas and Piated Ware, General . Cigars, etc. ELISON, POMEROY & CO., 84804 8 Rsndol{h-st, WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 108 MADISON-ST. EXCELSIOR AUCTION HOUSE 108 EAST MADISON-ST., WAL A, BUTTERS & C0., General Auctionecrs, Established Jaz. 1856, Twenty Years Ago. BUTTERS & C0.S REGULAR TRADE SALE TAURSDAY 3ORNING, Jan. 6, at 9:30 o'clock. STAPLE AND PANCY DRY GOODS, WOOLENS, CLOTHING, Puck, Sheep, and Kid Gloves, Gauntlets, snd Mit Cardigan Jackets, Bairts, Drawere, and Skirts, Wool Hosces, Suspenders, Waite Goods, Linena, Embroi- deries, Edgings, Novons, Hats, Caps, BOOTS, SHOES, AND SLIPPERS, Un Fecoud-Floor Salesroom, 108 Madison-st. BUTTERS & (0.S REGULAR SATURDAY SALE. SATURDAY, Jon. 8, st 9:30 o'clock, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Farniture, Carpets, Stoves, White Granite and Glass- are, £ine Tablo Cutlery, sn4 General Slerchandise, At Sal 3 East Medison-at, By JAS. P. McNAMARA & CO., 117 Wabesbeav,, N. W. corner Msdfson-at, 1,000 GASES EGOTS AND SHOES, ‘Tuerday Morning, Jan. 4, 20 o'clxk. Full lines of Cougrous, Alexis, Slipners, oots, Ciidren’s Shota &o. JAS. P. HONAMANA k CU., Auctiuncers, BANK STATEIMENTS OF THE Ution National Bank OF CEICAGO, A: Chicago, in the State of Illinois, at the close of business, on the 17cth December, 1875. RESOURCES. ZLoans and disconnts., 04,234.69 Uverdraits. §3,204,231.69 . 5. Bonda t Tecul 00000 Ofticr stacks. bond, aud morsa b IR, Due from appraved Ro- scrve Agoata 5356,992.16 Dus from o a- tonal Fagks 108,769.57 Dao from, Sears Baika inisoNag ‘and bankers. ,205. B ,807.2: RealBtate, Furatars e A Fixtares - 20,970. Cuarroat. expenses ud Tatea pa 46,704.13 Prontams 32,350.1. il 3 1,151.17 Exchangos for Gisating. | o oo 261,561.00' Ba 23,0004 o 135.000.00 cludiag nekele) 12.005.22 Logsl-isndor noter.... T20,000.00 Heemption food iii S R reasurar cant of cireulation).. 40,000.00 Duo trom U. ‘rean- m'u': (utber thaa5par o empion Filnlcesiree s 15,2 Total........ aeenn LIABILITIES. 81 3,843,377.79 Total...... 6,12,,0636.31 State of Nlinols. County of Cuok, #5.: 1, Georko A. ives, Uashler of 1ha above-named Pank, do 3olemnly swea= tnat the ahava statement is tras. to tho beat oi my knowledge and bellef. o GEURGE A. TVES, Cashisr. Subscribed 430 #worn to bafars me this Jist day nf De- cember, 1873. W. 0. HIPWELT, Notary Public. Carrect—Atiest: ASA DOW. C.T. WHEFLER, . D. GR LSNTS, Directars. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE CITYRATICHALBAYK At the Close of Business, Deo. 17, 1875. RESOURCES. To3nyaad disconnts. Svordr. ot Thuo from approved fesarva rezat nc from otner Xational Rauks Dus from Stats Banks aud Bankers. Banks: g i Gurrin; F e Legal-teaus: note Raderpion Fand 81,139,753.23 LIABTLITIES. State of Tlinals, Coanty af ook, 3. B. 5incr, Cashice of 103 ab vonsmed Baok, do solemply 3wasr tha- fhia above statomeat is true ta tha bost of oy knowledgo aad bolie!. (Sigaed) ‘A. B. MINER, Cashior. Snhecrihed and sworn to befors mo this 2lst day of De- ormnor, 1835, K. E. GARY, Notary Pablic. Ce o~ s R A W. BUSHYELL, (2zned) B R¥ IS GirasNar, Diroctors QUARTERLY REPIRT OF THE UONDITION OF TRE Unian Trost Company SAVINGS BAEK, Northeast corner Clark and Madi- son-sts., Chicago, at Close of Business, Dec. 31, 1875, RESQURCES. Losus on Real Estate, Pl Mortguge Tmproved City Proparty......... Loacs oa Time, spproved Collatarls. Lnans oo Domand, approved Callsz=ral Cash o band and New York and Buston B 168,654.62 59,200.00 35,300.00 4,900.00 4,090.52 2610,871.20 LIABILITIES, Capital Btook paid fn.. Surpl: Interest.. 125,000.00 62,1232.19 £2610,871.20 8. W. RAWSON, President. WILSON, Casbier. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THR Hids & Loather Bank OF CEIICAGO, At the close of business, Dec, 17, 1876. RESOURCES. : 200,201.03 $836,957.98 29.815.0° GG.2TH.1 43.861.77 1, W. M. Scudder, Caabler of the Hide and Loatber Baak of Oaieago, do solemnly awear thxt the nbove state- et Is trus, Lo the beat of my kauwledgs bolet. W. M. BCUDDKI, Cashisr. Sworn to and subsoribed befors me this Zlst day of De- cambor, 1575, 1IOWAKD V. TUBEY. Gorract—Attest : W. V. KAY, CH. MoRdw, I G 1ILLINGAAST, Diresta FAIRBANKS' STANDAKD i SCALES| OF ALL KINTS. FAIRBANKS, MORSE & 00« 112 & 118 Lake 5¢., Chicago. Becarsiultobuysaly tha Geaulue, T30 Qeartenly Sataen In HLTERT OF THE STATE SAVINGS INSTITUTION OF CEHICAGO, Satarday Morning, Jan. 1, 1876, RESOURCES. . ‘Mortgage Loans on Real Estate 81,605,826.67 Tim> Loans on Collsierals.. T48,126.34 Domand Loaas on Collsierals United States Boads, South Park Bonds.. County and School Boads. Cash and Exchange. Banking Housa a1d o Estate, izoladlng Safe Duposit Vaulzs, Safes, Furalture, and Fixtures .. 318,657.36 10,000.00 84.347,532. LIABILITIES. Duo Deposttors. Capital Stock.. Surplas Fand Uadivided Profits. $3,834.807.92 300,000.00 D. D, SPENCER, Presidont. D. S. SMITH, Vica Freaifont. A. D. GUILD, Cashiar. G. BULKLEY, Apw't Cashter. MEZICAL- MRS. LANDTO, Famalo Physician on Obstetrics aud Private Disewsr-s. Her romedy for Suppressed or Disturbed Menstria- tion sent to any addre.s. Daring condnemen: wpectal attention._Odice. 474 Waba~h-av. _ RAILROAD TINE TABLR, _ KRRIVAL AND DEPARTARS OF TRAINS i "prfux_n-xm' or Em‘;‘::‘lé ns T1oday onn o 2y ox wd. | AN wiva Sunday st ¥:00 3. CHICAGOR NIRTIIVESTZRN AWLA IV e ctanee adiven sheg Und i the frpae> NI aPactfia Fast Line. anusu e Day £ aDubuque N gt -z vis Clinws aOma’a Night Exp, & Dubrigis af3aanva Laks Bxores EConora Lika Binrm-s ‘a—Degptcoraerof Wellsand Klnnies. 3—Denttcornar of Cazalaad Kluzio-sis. AL RAILROAD. 00t of Ticenty-eccond-re, muhzast corner @ fandoh, ks, T e Houre, , Trar-. | arrices 3ail (via mela line) Day Expross Keinmazoo Aco Atlantie Kxpror > ¥aturdsy aud Saaday £z, CH'™3RD Fvaw » ST LTUIS. and Chicazo, Kaneas ity and Dencer Siort Lings. Tnion Dapot, Wert fide, mear Wodion-st. tridge, Tietst Ofices: At Depor, anl 122 Kando) k] { KansesCits and Daarer Fz. Bt. Louta und Spzucialt S 14°E Fasas Alenigan Accommidaiion, Nizbt Fxpes CHNIND, MILW K Bnion Derat, corner ¥udivon ant Cavzlsts, 63 Sowdhs Ciark-at., eppusiie Sheruin dutie, @ Wiscensia & Daj Exneos Wisconsia, Iwa, sad % ‘Xpees Wi consin aad Mivneso:a Night 2akes. Tictota i St_Panland thae cin Madisms snd Prairie 4o . LCrosse, and Wiaona. TLLNOIS CERTRAL 2RI Devet, foot of Lnket. and faotaf Twentf.ee-ondst, T 7 Office, 21 Lawlulphst. near Cla: i t A et St Louis Express.. St Lo Cairuic New. Canod Now Urlua C oz Cicy K Glimay Fansenzer. CHIPARN, BYRLINGTON % VUIV . andat dezets Ml and Express., Uliami aud durcutar Fassousor Davious < siuus ity hip, Pacioc £ast Live, tor Umal tEx. Monday AND CHICAGD LINS. icTigancase. s Madien iy Express—Pullman - Draw- igg-Koom Slaoolig Oies, tof New York witnout chany - h | attontie Frpraypaanaoy. | 888 m.| B:0p. o co Drawing-Ronm Sleop!s Gara'and Hotel Caca... % . m) om0a o Ouly line ruaning the hotel cars to New York. KANKAKEE LIYE Tvom Depota, Joot Lake and_Laenty- second—ts, rrive, Lease, Tadlanapolis, Loataville & Cincia.| oati Day fixpcess i3, Lanisville & Cis Dt Nigbt Bxpress (dauy). 1002 m. 8:00 p. m. * 8:50. 2 * 7150 W CINCINNATI AIR LINE AND Depot, corner Clinton and Curr uvs est Sid, T arrise. v le 6505 22 7:39e @ KoXouo oll-sts., W Indianapolis, Loutsville & Ctacin.| natl Day Expross .. * 1] % disnapolis Louis i 8:00p. m.. PITTSBURG, CINCINNATI & ST. LOUIS RAILRIAD. _ Arom depot corner Clinton and Carvall-sts. Leve. Arrive. Columbus, Pittsburg & New York| Lay Kipres * %GB m® 8:50p. Columbus, Piti ‘Night £1p:wan (Qatly. s0p. m.| 730mm _Nlgh Sipien(@a3)..conenne| 8$Op.ml THM PITISBURG, FT. WATNES CHICAG] RAILWAY. T Arvive. Momiidasl S Lease. i ety East Lin Aail, Saaapme § 102D . s oie * Sundas excepted. § Dally. 1 Ezcept Moalan. § £~ upt Satardaya and Sandass. 9008 o 1385 = uf Tueaty-secanl. Huhuanas. ity ofes s Clarkst, orner o Wou- ton. gt Morning Fxpress. Accormodation: Eveoing K1press. TDally. *Daily, Sandays xcepted. CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFICRAILROAD. Vin Buren unt Sherm snats. Theset sfion" Depoty corner & Wik ol Facia lioial. . e ans, Loavsnw'th & Atohlson Ee;* 100 a. ya Asoommodatlon. .. BLRLL MaBrOohsersessasaesabone