Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 9, 1876, Page 13

THE - CHICAGO 'TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, JANUARY 9, 187¢—SIXTEEN PAGES 13 SECRET SOCIETIES. yarious Opinions on the Status of the Colored Biasons of Ohio. .lmb':e Installations in Various Lodges —Fate of an Impostor. Contemplated Meeling of I. 0. 0. F. Patriarchs ot the Centennial, Festive Secason Among the Knights of Pyibias—Officers Installed, MASONIC. T COLORED LODGLS OF OHIO. The Mascnic penodicals of this country and Europe are very generally expressing sirong opinions oa the ubject of the action talken by tie Grand Lodge of Obio in partially, at least, recoguizing the existenca of the colozed Lodyes inthat Staze. The general tons is of strong op- ition to the doctrines and opinions couuciat- ol intho teportof the regulur Grand Lodze Committee. That documeat—an abslract of which was published in theee columns —favored the rccoguizon of the colored Msgons. The Voice of 3fasonry, the leadiug saibority of the West, has two long srticles on the gubjcct in ita Januury oumber. The first procecas to 2TAIID tuo Commuttos for Masomc offente, to-sit: enteriog a clandostine lodge; oid corcludes Ly hoplug that the Grand Louge of Ohinwill 0oz adopt the recommendation of its Commwittes. Tho Keystone joins in the same opiion, - 9 g Tue London Free-Mason bas the following view of tue case, which fatrly represents the Engtish Macome sentimout: ‘e bevo, as sll Cogliehmen naturally would, wel- comed sk colorsd Friemiscns wno wera Teceived =3 bons fide frecincy, a3 we 4o not thnk that therc isany distinction of color fn Froemasonry. But witu respect Lo the pusition talten up by colored Freemsssous in tio Tuited Status—s we note, they say because ey can- got obtawn adifitonce into whita lodges—we have ever sdvanced auy Views of 0r own, {or tais resson, Tt thoy are, owing to the peculir question of color,” somewpat hazy ou the subject. Tue position o the colored Frven:asons is, we understand, on’ un- Impercliatla auwmoricy, tnis: * Taere is 0o doubt: that thelrince Hall Lodge wss lawfully werrantzd,but owing to fezlure to et lor & numter of yesrs and making petarzs, end Daying dues to Grand Locgs, it ceriuly cesbed to exiet, and bocau and vurposer, » dead lodJe "—is tho WIyers Ba; m7—in the body of Masonry. w.5 not pusslule, therefose, fur a pumber of the mem- Ders of ts defanct lodgs, years afterwards, to reor- fenize, without suy suttiority whatever, nd assume thenciives tbe powesof u Grond Lodge, and gront warmauts to insttuts new lodzes and form Geand Lodge.” In the Stete of Peunsylvauis it appears hst thore are two rival Grand Lodges. O this scates ment of ficws, it 15 quile glesr to s that any lodges meeting under a werrant from tie defunct Prince ‘Hall Lge are irregular lodges, sccording to the un- failtng laws of Freemasours, 38 noi Only are the sctiug “ultra vires,” but the _inceptian of their procesdmgs beind radically wrong sud il their rubsequent acts are witiated by tharr origiccl wrongdoing. Thelr old warrent only gave them power 10 intiale, pss, and raise profunes &nd afliate brother 3asons ; but it could not grant to them, and did not grant to them, the power to offer a auznority to otliers to do these speciul A~ “Ibe warraut, beiog dormant, could on.y som e revired properis through thie action of the Grand Todge, tho origiur!’ grentor, snd tae gramtes could mat, witbcus Teusbfitating itaelf with Grand Lodge, Dr payment of overtue faus, € Efoagainct all, Tuder these ch sunding the expreased views o Barmars snd cisewhers, we have no douLt then, taat the Spawsh “10 speak Masonically, the Trinw Hali Lodge was an irregulir x4 clandestize gatherng of Maeons, 3nd bad ‘Geither, lezally, iasonic ctatus or JLasonic authority. Ali Musans mace under its warrants are not, and cau- 0ot be, considered 2a * true aud lswful Fre¢masons,” or sdmitied “in a Lodgo just. perfect, and regulaz.” But bere comes in & grase guestion, Admitied, 2a we 0 admit, wost fuly, that the regular Grend Lodges Baveall Maonic law and e3uity od their side, tiers are a large number of colored Frocmarons in tho Taited Stetes, Wust ae vou to do with thom 7 Thero 13 00 dogbt (e cowrB) of Liuz-FeCOMticD, excepl upon sammissicn, but we fear the CODIFOVETSY DOW 18 ta0 mUitterad for that. There i8 an axiom, very common B lu, which oficn &pplis praccely to this and siher s casen to-day, “Seri non delel facium beprit come into Alssoate sancod, Dotwitl- ¢ INSTALLATIONS. Tne officors of Natiouel Lodge No. 56 wers Instalicd Tuesdsy eveuing. Dec. 38, DeWitt C. Cregier, P. G. Master, Hairy Duvall, P. G, Mar- whei, acting a8 Grand Marshal, avd Jobn Whit- ley, P. )L, scting &8 Grzud Chaplain. The o £ers were: & J. W . W—J. Tyeceurcr—joseph Tuitlem, § Secrctary—A. G. Londuurg. ¥ 8. D.—W. Hitch. JLL.—~0tbelio Cox. 8. S.—Clarles B, Burch, J. 5.—W. Hunt, Tyter—3. T. Matbows. The officers of South Park Todgs No. 66, located &t Hyds Park, were publicly ivstalled Wednesday evening. Jan. 5, by DeWitt C. Cre- gier, P, G. Master, sssisted by Harry Duvall, P . Marshal, acting 28 Grand Marebal, s0d John Whhiley . M., as Grand Chaplain. The listis s follo J. D.—F.F. Gatcs, Tyler~E. W. Wilkams. The Lall wes beautifally decorated with flow- ers and plants, and well dlled with ladios. Col. Jsmes B, Lowis, P. M., welcomed the instalicg officers, and at she close of the ceremouies pre- sented each of the isdies with a boaquet and the three installivg oflicers with a magnificent bas- ket of rare flowers. After aa cddress to the Iadies by W. M. Leslie Lews, the meeung closed in peace and har- ooy, The sunoal installation of Hesperis Lodre efiicers for 1576 ook pince at the uasonic Hall Wednesday evening. Thecereamonies wers pub- lic, a lage concouree of tuc cratt, with friends aud ladies, bewng present by invitation. The Magonic ritual waw performed by the Ilo . Avery a3 Depury Grand slaster, Johin eill, Eeq.. Grand Marskal. and the Rev. H. G, Perry, of All Suinte' Epecopal Church, Graud Chap- Lin. Those tnstatled were the samo mainly a8 last year. Following is tho list {.A .~Charles I, Benan, Secretary—0. F. £.D—~J, Swith, J. D. The choico musical progremme especially ac- rompanying the exerciees. conduced to inspirit wdrender more snjoyable tho occesion. Hes- peria is among ine brightost of Chicago's Wurk- Ing loiges. Among the manv irstallations which bave t.ken place this senson, few have Leen more volable than thac of the officers of Calumet iwdge, No. 716, winch took piace Wednesduy t¥ouing last. The coremony was performod by Vorekipfal Brotber John Whtley, Activg Grand tlaster, ausinted by Worsnipful Brodher R. Hao- san, Graud Marsbal, nsing the beautiful instalia- 212n sernce recently adopted by the M. W. Grand -odge of Illinois. The folluwing officers were 33iy installed : i, 4. D.—C. F. . Stevards—B. Bose and E, Seyforth, 2yler—L. Luschteme)es. Englewood Lodge No. 630 met Thursday even- 5 and installed the following oTcerar . AR J. Coltin. & W.—D. W. Rossiter, -,7; W.—W, Fui casurer—E. Seereiary—G. W, Curson, & D . Adsms. o Tywr—Jawes Griliths, At the stated commnnication of Golden Rule g0 No. 726, held Taeadsy evening, the fol- ¥ing elacted aud appoiuted officers were duly ihstalied by W. A. Stevens, D. D. G. M.z ¥, M.—D. Goodman.® B W.~3.0, 8. Bast. 7. Fi—A. B. Alexander. , 8= — Trum| Tyler~¥. W, nnm& TP-STATRS MASQSRY. ‘The Masonic Journal has the following spt Emils which, thongh a triflalaborsd, is wortby,of being read and remerbered : XLe disposition of tnany among our il te run after the superficials of Masonry, to the negl Teal, 1; working a great harm o the Orderc 'fx‘ ':’L‘?.‘ to 8 neglect of the foundations without which the ‘whole fabric st crumblo and fall. No matier how grand end impcaing the saperstracture from withoat, or the soft «nuicementa that are wafted from within, agzinat all of which, in tueir proper place, wo have nothing 1o 8sy, we canno: aZord to lose sight of tke fact that the sure found:tion is on tho ground 0o of our Temple, which if left to neglact and_decay will bring with its fall all that has been resred above it, ‘Too many :mong ug 2ro mera walking thermometers, wio1n tie first principlos upon whicii true Aasoury s founded are far below rzero iu the scale of good workr, but terriblo on the fuss aud tinsel of the loftier grece, Al wrong, brethern, all wrong. De content to labor diitreatly i the quarry with tho taousands of sour fcllows, and you moy bave the proud matisfaction of sceing the stone which your own hande_have squared per place o the beantiZul Templo whose fo n youare to guard, 1f the gro .nd-work of your Mecsoury is ed to freezo, all tha fire a8 @arked by tha bighes digrees cannot thaw it out. ELECTION. At » regular communication of Dearborn Locge No. S10. held Friday eveniog last, the foilow:ng oficers were clected for the ensuing Masouic year: 11, 2f.—John Sutton. & W.—John 5. Grecnhfll, —E, Di\'liylflne.fi F fam K, Fors, fanury—d’xmf_:\ D. slc(hy.nh ODD-FELLOWSHIP, AT THE CENTENNIAL. An attempt is being made to assemble together, 0 far ns possiblo, oll lising Past Grand Repro- seatatives of the Grand Lodge of the United B:ates, at the session in Philadelpbia, this year. Altbough but a littlo more than balf & centary old, 0dd-Fellowskip is to contribute towsrd the colcbration of tho Ceutennial. It would be 2 most appropriate and interesting feature of the Graud Lodge thua tobring togethor the veterans who beie comriouted to tha growth zod_pros- penty of this organization. Gen. J. C.Smith, Past Grand Representative, and Secrotary of the Centonnial Board of [llinois, Las been sppointed by th= 3L W. Grand Siro 28 one memberof a corunitten to sacuro this desirable acsult. INSTALLATIONS. Friday ovening last Adriel Encampment No. 103 aud Illinois Encampment No. 3 of this city, visited Chicago Encampment No. 10. The oc- casion of the visit was the installation of the ofiicers of No. 10, which tooi place onthat even- ing. 'The ceremonies connected with ths in- statlation we:e condacted by W. A. Davis, . G. C. and Deputy of tho Rucampment, assisted . by Gen. J. C. mub, Il W, Graud Seribe, and W. IL Crocker, \V. Grand: Junior Warden of tho G:and Encampment. The following are tho odicers 1ostalled : rer—W. B, H. Grag. J. I¥.—Thomzs Boyaton, 3 TFatertaming remarks wers made by J. C. Swmits, Grand Senbe; W. H. Crocker, Grand Junior Wardea; (Thomas Chalmers. C. P., and othors. ’ Fort Dearborn Lodge No. 214 beld its services ot ivetaliation Tuesday evouing iast, the fol- lowing being the oficers installed : b Scerita Tyeasurer—Georgo V P. Seeretary—. ¥, Vi ‘Tho instaliafjon ceremonies were conducted by W. H. Croceer, Deputy of 1be Grand Master, a-sisted by M. C. Eames, P. G., aod otbers. Thia Lodpe numbers 220 members; its meet- ings are fully stiended, and prosperity and Larmony prevail. Tho following offcers-slect of Chicszo Lodge No. 55 wers insisiled Moaday evening lash: G.~Jolm Gildes, Leon Schiossman, oan B, Cazk, S.—Jekn R. Uwen. cugiurir—Walter Treleaven, Tto installing oficer was Jobn R. Owen, D. D. G. M., and he was nesiated by Thomea Chalmers, P. G., John Wilson, P. G.,acd others, Chicazo Encampment No. 10 installed their ofiicers onFi1day cvening at thoir ball in Metho- dist Charsh Block. ‘The ceremoniea were ad- mirably couducted by W. H. Davis, D.G.P., Gen, J. C. Smuth, G. 5. a0d P. C. P., and W. H. Crocker, C. J. W. The following are the of- ficers for the ensuing term 3 Zrcasarer—W, B. H. Gray, ‘The following officers of Duane Lodgs No. 11 were iustalied st teic ball, No. 112 and 114 East Randolph street, by Vast Grand Depaty John D. Murpiry, assisted by Georze B. Hamuals, Past Graud of First Swedist Lodge No. £70, d—Arthur J. Myers, yer Solomona, Secretary—H. K. Hopkiun, Ireasurer—3L L Gerstle, Tt M. 5.—Jokn D. Muryhy. . 1. S.—A. M. Teuesdail, I¥arden—A. Deslain. Conduetor—2. Stern, 0. 5, G—A. Abralams, G.—AL Bitteriean, . ANNOUNCEMENTS. TUnion Lodge No. 9 has invited Grand Master Oterly to ipstal, their oficers. which hie bas con- gented to do on the eveuing of the 20th inst. The graud reunion at Farwell Hall in hoaor of the Grand Master will bo beld on the evening of tho 19t mmet. Afsnv tickets have siready been scld, and a largo audience will greet the Graud Master and listen to lus lectero, Templar Lodge No. 440 will instal their offi- cers cn Thursdav eveniog of this weez. Inter- esting cxercises aro cxpested ia connection with the ceremouics, and all brothera are cordially invited. Island Lodgs, No. 591, at Bluo Islznd,will bave a public 1nstallation ou the eventng of Saturdey, tho 15th wst. Past Grand Sfester Sherman, awed by A C. Lames, P. G.. O. E. Enmes, P- G-, acd others, will conduct the services. Dwiebt Lodgo No.513 will have a-pablic ia- stal!stion and address on Thuraday even'ng, the 15th izst. E. B. Shermsn, P. G. M. avd G. R., Dns been tovited to deliver the address, and will probably dv so. PEHSONAL AND GENERAL. Thbe Hon. M. P. Lindsler, of Gzeen Bay, Wis., P. G. AL and P. G. R., bas been elected by the Grand Lodge of that State as Grand Lectarer, and will spend the year in insiruct’'ng tho lodges in tae secret work of tho Order and delivering addresses. He is & very active sud emergeuc Forker, and sa cloquent public speaker, and will no doubt gieatly benefit those whom ho visits aud ipstructs. The Hon. J. Erohn, of Freeport, M. W. Grand Patrisrch of the Grand Encanipment of 1llinois, hiss been tovited to be prescnt st & general re- anion of the Patrizrche of this city the 28th inst., aad Laa sirnified hisacceptance of the invitailon. The meetiog will be heid at the ball of Adriel Lucampment, corner of Medison and Haleted sirects. The Chicago battalion of uniformed Yatriarchs will attend in full dress, and & genoral attendance of ths eucampuent branch of the Order 18 expected. The Grand Encampmont of Michigan willmeet at Jaci=on on the second Weduesday of Lebru- ary poxt. ‘e grand odicers of Illivois and vast graud officers aiso bave been cordually invited 1o be preseat. —— KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS: INSTALLATIONS. Last Tuesday evening a good number of the Pytbian fraternity with their ladios and iovited friends ssaembled at tho Graod Lodge Castle Hall a8 the guosts of Gauntlet Lodze No. 4, the occasion bsing a publiciostallation of tho officers and musical entortainment. The affair was a very enjoyable one as manifested by the hear:y applause given both the orator of the occasion, P. G. C. David J. Lyon, and the Blaney Quar- tette Club, which rendered some of their best selections in both quartette and solo. Tbe in- stallation ceremonies were performed by a full representation of the Grand Lodge officers. P. G. C. David A. Cashmao acting as Grand Chan-~ cellor. 'The ofticers installed were : —E. C. Race. g::‘flf;u(,‘g; mander—¥. ¥, Cadabsck Vice-Chancel ur—G. C. Sumers, Preiate—Geozge W. Swara, 2, of E~H. ¥. Caldwoll. . of F.—Simeo® W, King. R, and 8.—J, W. beken H. We ", Ludwig, 0. G.~Churles Studt. Prominent among thoes present were Past Grand Chancellors Casbman, Lyon, Kenuedy, Hughes, and White; Vice Grand Chancellor Vesey; Past Chaocollors Keudall, Thitodo, Bmdlow, Bennett, RBrinckmsan, of Philadelphia, and Howell, of Worcester, Mass, ; also a_repro- sentative of Crystal Lodgo No. 4 San Francie- co, Cal.; Prof. Norion, John Dillon, and Ald. Schaffoer. ‘At Lhe regular moeting of Iméuri-l Lodge No. 7. held in their hall cotner of Clark and Wasl ington nitestay Mouday eveniog lasl, the fallow- fog officers were_installed into their respective oflices by Grand Viee Chaucallor Vesey : P. C.—Eendrick Hugbes, £. G. C. &c. C-gm;\xm, dG.I(;‘. ", C. :am D, Keanedy, P. G. Q. Prelate—d, 1. Kendall, P, C’. 3. of E.~Irca Lrown, P. C. . of F,—John White, . G. C. E.of B.and S. W. Maynard, P, O. Maater-at-Armg—Jobn Bonnes, P, . 1. G.—Joseph Salzer, P, C. 0. G.—E. I Gilbert! All the oflicers were re-clected, which evidences that they have given satisfaction to the membar- slup. Pant Chancellor Jobn Bonner was elected Reprosentauvo to the Grand Lodge of Illinois, aud Knight Joseph Salzer elected Kmeritus Past Chancetlor. 1n ccauection with this Lodge, it is pleasant to nouco tiat luecday evening, at the request of the Grand Vica Cuancellor, D. A, Cashmaa, the Chancellor Commander, accompanied by bis ofli- cers, assemnbled st the Graud Lodge Iisll zod publtcly inetzlled the oficers of Gauatlot Lodge No. 4, £8 olsewhere voted. Past Grand Chancellor D. A. Cashman formed o ngvmmnl Graod Lodgo, filling the offices fron the officors of No. 47, s tollows.: Fast Grand Cbancellor D. A, Cashman acting as Graud Chancellor; Past Grand Chancellor William D. Keunedy as Grand Vice-Chancellor : Past Chancollor J, D. Kendall 28 Grand Prelato; W. 0. Ladlow as Past Grand Cbanceilor, acd Paet Giand Chancellor Kendrick Hughes as Grand Master-at-Arms ; Past Grand Chancellor John wquoucnnd Keeper of Records and Seal. The manner in which the ceremony of in- s lation was condacied evidenced not only tho good judgmont of the Grand Vice Chancellor in making the selection be did, but was also 2 well- monied complimont.to tho olicers of Imorial odge. The following officers of Germania Lodgs No. 2 wore installed by Doputy Grand Clanceilor N. ML Plotke, assisied by P.” G. C. Fred Buch- man, P. C. L R. Gaidoer, P. C. John C. Gogb- fert, and P. C. Ckarles Roseuthal : £. C.~Richard Shubert. i €. C.—Adam Lrewer. V. C.—Johu 11, Mceglif ~—John B. sliyer. of L . —Andrew Wardmanny, of A.—William Niemeyer, 1.'¢,—3ax Liomer. 0. G.~J. Kolien. Lievresentatice to Grand Lodge—Fred Buchman, INSTLLATION OF OFFICERS GI° EXCELSIOL LODGE. ‘The ofticers elect of Excciriur Lodge No. 8 K. of P. were duly iostalied on Friday nvenilfi‘by D. 0. C. 3L Vesey, assisted by Acting G. M. at A, W. H. Benunett, and are as follows: * M.of E~P. M. of F.—P, C, James Duncan, W. Kimball. ». ¢ jrom Fo—J. Duncan. Dr. Thibodo has presided over this Lodge for two terma past to the greatest ssiisfaclion, as the Trusteos’ report of tho Lodge both finan- cially and otherwise shows. ORIENTAL LODGE. ‘The officers elact of Oriental Lodge No. 43 were duly finstalied Monday evening by D. G. C. M. Vesey.assisted by acting G. Al at A. James Dun- can, and arc as followa: G, C. X. L Flotka, & V oC.—J. Salmager, nmmel, NoTES. The officers of Wushington Lodge wers in- stulled Tuesday evening, Tho snguzl socizl 2ad ball of Gauntlet Lodge takes piace st Snow's Academy on the 19th ef this month. - - Past Grand Chaneellors_William J. Long, of Graud Rapids, Mica,. sod Frank Catler, of il waukee, Wis,, &re wvisiting Chicogo for a few days. Thoy will visit lmperial Lodge Monday pight, 2nd, in view of tueir promineuce in the Order in their respactive States sod their wide- spread reputation s valiant sud energetic Knights, it is to be hoped that thero will bo & large attoadance to graet them. gy GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC. INSTALLATIONS. Friday ovoning last tho newiy-alected officors of George H, Thomas Post No. 6 wero inatalled by Geu. J. 8. Reynolds, Senior Vice-Commander- in-Chief. The officers inatalled are : Commander—Henry D, Ficlds Commander—Levi Dell, Adj Guirermaster—Frank C. Green, Surgeon—D. B, Freeman, M. D, Chap/cin—T. G, Reeves, Oficer of ths Liay—IL C, Cooke. Gpcer of the Guard—E. W. Searls. Sergant Jajor—M, H. Wager. Quartermaszer Serjeant—C. L. Wehe, The following officers of Bansom {Post No. 1 G. A. %. were instalied for the ensuing year 128t Thursday evening : es Treat, Sergeant Xiajr—C. Saunders, Q. 3. Sergeaiti=J. G. Smith. The following named gentlemen were Friday eveuing instailed s officers of Phulio. H. Bhen- din l'oat No. 23, Department of Iilinois, G. A. Commander—Gen. A. L. Chetlain, Senior Vwe-Commiander—B. T, Wakeman, .or Vice-Commander—A. D. C. Wood utant—J. Algert LeBrun, cer of tie Dap—Jamos McLain, Clapiain—1. J, Ruby. Oficer of the Guard—J, F. Caulfeld. SPORTING. BASE-BALL. 3r. Frod . Avcrus, of Jackson, Mich., the only * new man " of tho Chicagoa of 187G, vas iu the city yesterdss in company with Mr. Spald- ing, who hiaa come out from Rockford to meet Lim. Mr. Ancdrus is & splecdialy-built youug man, G fect 2} inchea in height, and weighiog over 200 pounds, though Lo is so well put to- gother that he looks 25 pounds ligbter. Like ali of his confreres for next yesr, Mr. Andrus is & well-bred gentleman in manuer and convorsa- tion, and gives evidence of bLeing one of the medels of the nine in deportmeat. During the afternoon, Prosident Hulbert and Mr. Spalding went up to the club grounds wilh {ho newcomer, and indulged ia some throwing and tossing—that is to say, tho party with the exception of the President did. In the course of tho practico Andrus showed tho beau- tiful knack of tbrowing which has rendered bito famous a8 an amatour. He li=s a8 hand- somo a deltvely as any man in the business, and sestordav, though out of practice, made soma Jonw aud straight line throws that have never been surpssred on the Chicago groands. Itis evident that tie only amateur io the uew pins s most of the requwites for a ball-player— strength, activity, the faculty of throwing, aud, avove all, the instincts of a gontieman. What be needs is practice in batting snd in the fleld to give him Lo solf-posscasion necesanry. ‘These Be will get next spring, snd_the Chicazo pablic will then have an opportunity to judge whether the old ball-players were right in saying tbat “Apdrns is the handsomes: thrower in the country.” The Brown Stockings, of St. Louis, played their opening_game fur the year Jan. 1, their opponents being a picked uive. ‘Lbe Browos bad out Cuthbore, Pike, Pearce, Battin, sad Blong of their nine, and defented their oppo- Dents by 16 to 1 in soven innings. ‘PEDESTRIANISM. Daniel O'Leary has forwarded the following acceptance of W. Perking’ the English champion walkist’s challenge, which appesred in Bell's Iife. Perkios offered to walk sov man ia the ‘world 100 miles for from $2,000 to $5,000, the return match to be walked in the United States. O'Leary comes to time handsomaly, aod, as Per- kins will doubtless accept, a0 international walk is pretty sute to comsoff. Followiog ia 0'Leary’s raply to Perkins : G 768 West Laxr STREST, CE10A00, TIL, Dec, 31— Eutlor Belt's Life, 170 Strand, London, Eng.—~DEAR Stu: Your issae of the 11th inat,, con‘aining 3 state- ent from J. Boot, on belslf of 17, Perkins, has this dny reached e, and I si satfufied with bia propost- {ion for & homeand-bome metch, the first 0ne Lo bo ‘Herewith 1 hand finu r}:r:fl !;n. 535, on Smith, Payne & Smitbs, London, Eag., for £100, a8 8 firat deposit for the English match, Thers are weversl *weilknown and established sporting apers » 4 America, and m 80 fuportsut o maiter do mot wish to choose for Mr, Ferkins. 1f he will desiguate which ons bs profers, and forward a do- posit, {t will bs jmmediataly coversd, Not kuowing Alr. Tarking' addrsas, & forward o you s day & watked in Amenica, lotter for him, whioh you Wwill please read snd then deliver to bim. Yours truly, Danixr. O'LEARY. PIGEON SHOOTING. The annusl meeting of the Kennicott Club will be held Tuesday evening. A special meeting of the Gun Club will be held at No. 21 pcCormick’s Block Wednesdzy evening. The match betveen Mesers. Johnson and Kern, at Dexter Park, Thureday afteruoon, 10 pair of birds each, resulted in a tie, each killing 13 birda. The match will be rejested at some future time. . The diamond badge of the Chicago Gun Club is to be ghot for agaio nex: Wednesday, at Dox- ter Park, Mr. Bryce, the last winuer, having sar- vendered it to tho Club. Conditions, ive ground t 30 yards riee. The badgo is valued nt €150, and must be won by the same party four times in succession befors it hecomes hus per- sonal property. ‘THE TURF, During the year 1875, 830 races have besn run for stakos which reach the aggregate value of $390,000. These etakes have beon divided be- tween 200 or 300 owners of race-horses, but the greater portion of the money wont -into com- paratively fow hands. Mr, McGrath alone uettod, over $83,000 as his share of the year's stakes ; eight of the leading stables will acconut for over a third of the whole amsuut, twenty sta- bles for more than balf, aud forty for over twe- thirds of tho winnings of the yoar. MISCELLANEOUS. The programme for the Centennial rifle matches, 88 now arranged, provides tbat they will open on the second Tuesday in September and continue four days. The first dav will be given up to short-range work, the second day to iid-range shooting, aud the third and fourth to loug-range praciice. ‘The team from each ma- tion will consist of eight men, who will fire ninety shots each ; tif:een at 860, 900, and 1,000 f'nrds on the first day, ana repeat on the day fol- ‘awiug ; the aggiegats score will decide the vic- ory. Tho Januarv mesting of tho Farragnt Bost filub will be held Mondsy evening at the Palmer ouse. MARRIAGES. HOOPER~VON ARSDALE~—Jan. & at the house of 'W. K, Furnes, by tho Rev. Robert Collycr, Dr. Henry Hooger, cf Chiczgo, and Ethel E. Vou Arsdle, 6f Frisr, Germany, widow of the late J. ¥, Von Araduls, of Frankfort oo tho Aaju. £~ Boston ‘Trenscript please copy. CUTTING—DOUBLEDAY—On Wedneaday, Dec, 29, at Zion Church, New York, by the Rev, J. N. Galleher, . D,, Cherles’ W. Cuttig, of Chicigo,cnd Mary Siawdst dunghter af Ulysscs Doubledsy. £33, of New 4 Yorl FRENCHE—JONES—Jan. €, by the Tev, E. J, Good- :ff:“’t“ illard C. French and Jeunie L. Jones, both of city. DEATHS. WESTERFIELD—On Friday, Jan. 7. at 1 p. m., Sarah Isahella Brace, beloved wifo of Heary Wester- i Funersl Sundsy, at 12 o'clock, from 236 East Divis- fon-st. Carrizgea to Roschull, SCOTT—In this city, Dec. 29, 1875, of brain fever, ‘Bortlia, daughter of Henry and Louisa Soott, aged & years, £~ Norwich (N. Y.) papers please cops. SPINE—The funeral of Alfred §pink, late Bsnk Ex- amlzer, will take place from Lis late redideuce, coruer Indisnauv, aud Fortvsecond-:t, Sunday, Jan.d, st 10500 u. ., by cazs to Koschill Cemezers. GLEESON—Mrs. Mary Gleeson, Jan, 8, Wife of John Gleeson, and deugater of Biichael and Barh MoNicholas, 3god 22 yeant and 6 months, Funeral will take piace Mlonday, Jan. 10, at $:45 . m., from her lste_residence, 624 West Taylor-st., by carnages to Boly-Family Cliurch, and theace to Cal- vary Cometery. = WALBRIDGE—At Preblo, Cal., Jan. 6, W. Hant Wallridge, aged 51 years. Due nozice of funeral will be given. 27 Brooklyn (N. ¥.) ead Toiedo (0,) papers ploass copy. DURAND—A* Now Iaven, Conz., on the 2d iast, William N, Durzn, aged 23 years, formerly of this city. THOLTHAN—A$ Wankegan, TlL, on the 5ih fast., of typhold pucumonis, Luainds L., wife of Thoras Lioli- Ean, and oldest datightar of Joseph W, 21<Gos, agod 33 years and 7 monti. DAHL—A her residence, 23 Univeraily-place, Jan. 8, Linvie E Dahl, nzed 27 years. st Funoral services to-day (Sunday) at 2 p, m., at Tni- vemity Ilico Daptist Cuurch, Douglss-piace aad Ruodes-av. PINTA—On Saturday, Jan. 8, of divhtheris, Car- Iotza, agod 8 years and ' months, daughter of Samuel E, and Laura J. Pta. ‘Funers! on Mondsy at 11:30 o'clock from the rosl- West Huron-st., by carriages 10 depot, theuce by train to Calvary. FENERSTEIN—Ia this city, Jan. 8, Mrs. Sophis Liphard, beloved wife of Nicholsa Fenerateiu, agod 34 Years, 5 months, and 32 days, Funeral from her late residonce, 56 North n. at1o'clock p. m. on Monday, to Rosehtil by carrisges, Friends of the family iuvited. 1493 Batterfel f Boarlet fover, Louis Earle, eldus: coa of Cyrus H. and Lillian A. Whipple, aged '3 years, $ months, 10 daya, Tlo Lian pazsed away~—the goad, the fair— ‘Tae light of his £mila hau fled ; The joyous ees sud the sunny hair Are low wiih the dreamlcss dead. The voice that in music oft guched forth, Like the notes of a fairy bird, Now sweetly sad, and now turned to mirth, Will, 1581 110 moro be heard. £ Auburn (¥. T.) Journal pleass copy. PORTER—A! Racine, Wis, Jan. 8, the Rerv. C. Porter. CLOA ES, MANUFACTURERY AT 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. $ 6.00 CLOAKS now for % 2.00 [ w 00 $ 6.00 $ 8.50 $ 8.00 “ $10.00 All-wool Beaver $15.00 Fine Wool “ * $20.00 © % &« 610,00 162,00 « % @ % G190 $95,00 Extra Fino * * $13.00 $30.00 % W $15.00 $40.60 $20.00 This is the entire stock of one of tho best manufacturers, end a.good opportunity to buy good goods cheap, as the entire lot must be closed in 20 days, FOR CASH. JOB LOTS. 500 Pes. Camel's Hair Serges at 20c. worth 374, 100 Pes. Irish Poplins at 30c, worth $1.00. 118 & 120 State-st. CLOTHING. FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! CTL.OTHEHING Slightly Damaged by Water. $100,%0 worth of ClotLing, aightly damsged by wa- ter st tho lats fizo of Andersou, Stewart & Co., New York, to be 01d at cppraisers valus, which is &0 per cent below first cost, At 168 Sonth Olark-st., Chicago. This atock must positively be closed out i 50 dsye. LIBRARY. FOor THE NEW YEAR HSUBSCRIBE TO . coBP'S LIBRARY 30 31ONROLE-ST. AMUSEMENTS. NEW CHICAGO THEATRE, Cumnre‘:ged by the li‘n_l;l: ‘.l‘l"x'l"'}flx!.‘:'fld Gar. o, liver ames 12 and P. | Lowell, arnum. NEW CHICAGO THEATRE. NEW CHICAGO THEATRE. ) (Opposits Shorman Hou: Commencing, tosnorres Vi FUZ ON| ONE W Wednotdoy and 3 The Celebrated 1110P1A kuowa thruughoat this ccuutry as CALLENDER'S FANOUS STRELS GgORGI_A “I'ho Great Soatbern MTN| GEORGIA _ Slave Troupe. GEORGIA Four End Men. gfig%g& T-my::l‘n;:fi‘umu MINSI:RBLS UPROARIOUS NS MINSTRELS L MINSTRELS GEORGIA =~ puavtamion MINSTRELS GEORGIA peusrarioxs. MINSTRELS Tetaroiog to Chicsgo aftor an sbsonos of two years, baving visitod, with o succdss prozounced unj led. alRS Saaing citics of the Kasern Guotiment. Tprourious Plantatlon Delineatioos. Uprouarious Plantation Delinentions. KOTICL—We givo bolow the namesof our leading and Woll-imowa Actists, a3 eparious companics traveling en thelr and our reputatiun, judiciously concsal the names of thelr men, and carefully hide tha nama of Thulk proprictory— it oaly nzwe kaows fa (his coun- try in connection with this celebratsd company belng th at of MR, CTTAS, CALLEND! MR, CHAS. CALLI ELLENUWN WILLIG LYLF, DICK AT ANDERSOSN, A. A. LUGA. ac., &c., ¢, WL LLOYD GARRISON writcs: 1t i3 gratitsloz to see that mo imputation can ba ‘brought against them of presenting zoytalag oflensive to the aye or ear.” s P. T. BARNUM writes: “*Your comonny s cXtraordinary, —the hezt I aver saw, and well wosth the grost petransize it rocsives.” FROM MANY PRESS COMMENDATIONS: TiIE BOSTON TRAVELLER SAYS: **We do not. romomber overto have scen snzudienco more delighted than w23 1ast nighit's assomblaga. With- out fear ot contradictivn, 2r. Callender's Company bost that evor appeared in Boston. " THE BOSTON HERALD SAYS: ¢4Tho ruh to veo taom was uaparalioled fa tho history of nogro minatrolsy. Uver 40,00 puoplo altended their perfurniancas nero." THE PIILA. RECORD SAYS: 1t is estimatod that over1,u) prople wero noabls to gain o 10 thi arm ty HE “*They far oxcc] their whits imitators ; tha negro ‘melodios find in thoin the Gttest iaterprotation. ™ TO THE PUBLIC The ehaencter of tlio perfuru CALLENDEIDS GEUKGIAS w superior raerit to spuriocs colo) organi tions of the nuine nuue, wiich, ftke tie iicii- tioua - Jublice Singers,” hnve been flooding tise, conurry. Such o compauy deceptively cluimw to lnive been orgunized In 1865, und uppeared in Eaglaud. its *orgunizn. tion 3 has ben recent, and iis claims in every particalur adsoluzely untrue and truuduleni, HOOLEY'S THEATRE, Second week of the brilliant eeason of Tho Eellogg Grand English Opera. MR, C. D, HESS, Direcior. Monday evening, Jan. 10, TEIE TALISMAN, Dalfe’s postisunious opers. A gruat success, New 8cea- ©ery; mognificant costumes ; a powerful caet, includ- ing Kellogg, Beaumont, Peakes, Carleton, Hamilton, and Mqus. Tucsday evening, Jan, 11, THE HUGDE- NOTS, ven Zandt, Wednesdsy evening, Jan, 12, LU= ClA, Kellogz. Thursdsy ovening, Jan, 13, FAUST, benefit of Van Zandt, Friday evening, Jan. 14, MAR- THA, Rellogze. GRAND KELLOGG MATINEE, Eatur- dsy.' Baturdsy ovesing, Jan. 16, FRA DIAVOLO, Vau Zzndt. 3r. 8, BERRENS, Conductor, GENERAL ADMISSION, ONE DO! Rescrved Seats, $2.00; Gallery, 75 cents. STAR LECTURE COURSE. One lecture only, by the Great English Orator, HENRY prooee e Rescrved seats, 75 cte, or in exchango for Option T "HIS MOLNING, at Janven, dcClurg & Co.’s. N.B—3chnuyler Colfax delivers Lis great ora- tion cn *_doraham Lincon,” Jun. 13, Union Park Church, WcVICKER'S THEATRE, Jarrots & Palmer's Scperb Shakspearean Pageant, 2 . King Hemy V., Mr. George Bignold, supported Dy forty-two epeaking characters from the combined companfes of Looth's and Mevickesy Theatres. Two bundred aoxilisries, The Medrigsl Boys, Full Clorms in chime of Church Bells, Count- jcus Costumes, Flags, Hanmore, Ancteat Wespous, Glitteriog Armor, Verfect Paranae Erery night and Saturdsy Matiner. COL. W00D'S MUSEUM, MONDAY DMATINEE, A GHOST IN SPITE OF HIMSELF, and ADVENTURES OF A COUNTRY GIRL. Aonday evening snd evory oue during the week, also Wedueaday and Saturday matinees, Tnder the Gas=I:ight. LOOK OUT FOR PO-CA-HON-TAS. NEW CHICAGO TB.—)E.ATB.E. (Grand Upers House,) o bay BUNDAY NIGHT. Jan. 9, Calnp“menh_xa"oflencflt to ROSERUTLLER & FINCKE, ODER LLEXANDER WURSTEE, Lirector. THE, TOLEDO, 135 to 141 East Madifon-st., near Clark. ‘o Grand Vocal and Instrumental Concerts this Day. Immenss Success of tho i} 2 et : Buropean Ladies' Orchestra COMEEEIN ATILOIN. Engagoment of Miss HELEN BRANDE, the Gorman Iritas Doana, In her choico selcction of songs. A ruperbly-furnished Gallery for 03. Greaiest mu- alcal event in ihe citr. Conrerts Legin at 3 p. m., and evenings ot 8 o'clock, Admission, 15 cents, COLISEUM, aftesnoon nt 3 o'clock, . Miw Agnes Sutherland, ths b Nightiogaio ; the Brennans, Howard the Cawtnornes, Little Ariine, Toromy zudd Reymon ¥ish, tho Mustcal Wonder ; Feruando Floury, Frank Ta How. Monday, dan. 10, will ap;ear tho celebrated Waite Sistars, * Foutello,” temale impersanater, and & bast of other attractions. Admiasion 15¢c. MASKELL HALL, Corner Desplaities uad Jackson-ats, e Imperial Club Socialies every Thursdsy even- ing. Diuring commence =t 9. Instructions given freo to ticket holders from 8 to ¢. Ticket 1o admit gootleman end lady, and good for three entertain- snectd, §L._Singie oatertainment, 5 conts. Prof. A, GRIMES, Teacuer of Music, 17 Pearco-st., Prasident. MRS, ISABELLA SCOTT WILL GIVE Dramatic Resfiations ad Readings From the Pocts, at DR. ROBERT COLLYER'S CHORCH, at Wachiogton Patk, F.iday Eveaing, Jan. AMUSEMENTS- AGABE‘BMY OF MUSIC. ted-st., near Madison. Commencing Monday, Jan, 10. Every Evening, Wednesay and Saturday Mannses, TIE ONLY GEORGIA ORIGINAL MINSTRELS, GEORGIA ORIGINAL MINSTRELS. GEORGIA ORIGINAL MINSTRELS, GEORGIA ORIGINAL MINSTRELS, THE GREAT SLAVE-TROUPE and JUBILEE SINGERS. THE EING LAUGH-MAKERS, ORGANIZED IN DMACON, GA., 1863. Acknowledged by press, public, and the Ieading artists of the profssion to be unsur- pussed by any. Their tour through America prior to falflling thelr engagements in Europe amounted (o & perfect uvation. While in Europe they sppesred befors her Majesty Queen Victoria, in her castle at Dalmoral, Scotland, the Earl and Countcss of Derby, the Lord Msyor of London, asd the Crown Prince of Gerrcany in Berlin, ‘which resulted ina SUCCESSION OF TRIUMPHS, And hava been greoted since their return by the larg- ©est of audiences, composed of the elite, bezuty and fashion of ail the metropolitan and nterior cities. SONGS OF TXHE SOUTE TRULY INTEXPRETED, Old-Time Plautation Festivals VIVIDLY PORTRAYED. THE ONLY GENUINE SLAVE-TROUPE IN THE WORLD L COMICAL END MEN. 4 S Star Performers. SO An Uncxceptionc] Programme, Replete with Humor and Pathos. 7 Beware of £purious organizations styling them- selyes the ** Original Georgia Sunstrels.” This is the ONLY Company ENTITLED to the name. POPULAR PRICES.. 25, 50, and 75¢. MATINEES..... -.-25 and 50c. No extra chargo for resersed seats, Box Office open continuousls, bard o the Public, Certain unprincipled parties having usurped the name and titie of tho Georgis Minstrels, this card is 10 correct any erroneous impressions that may arise. The Georgia Minstrels were organized in Macon, Ga., 101855, and under the mansgement of Mr. C. B. Hicke apy eared at Smith & Nizon's Hall, in tnis city, in Septemuver, 1845, who atill retsins his membersbip iu the Company, and is the only party who ever vialted Eorope. The great success of the Gi bas in- duced numerous spacuiators to adopt the name 8o honorably exrned, and which wa iutend to_protect, trueting to » discriminsting public for our reward. The great originals will appesr every evening, and Wedneaday azd Esturday Matines, at the Academy af Music, commencing. Mondsy, Jan. 10, ADELPHI THEATRE. ‘WEEK COAMMENCING JAX. 10, 1876, An Entirely New Programme. Every Evoning and Wednesday and Saturday Nlatinees. FELX AND EVA VINGENT 1n the Bomsatic Drams, The Organ-Grinder, By the author of “Fanchon.” A GREAT STAR OLIO, Totroduciag the folloving named popular Speclalty ists 2 MISS LIZZIE KELSEY, the bezuttful serio-comic Vocalist, IS8 LIZIE WARNEN fn charming Songs sad ances. DOLLIE and JIMMIE EMERSON in Irish Skotchos nd Duct's, 4B WALTER DRAY fn Few and Origiaal Negro MR. CHAS. O, WHITE. the storiing Negro Comedian. AONS. and MADAME LOYALE in Marvelots Fly- ing Trapeze. MISS TILLIE ANTONIO, the Fascinating Dansause. Ladies’ Night Thursday. Remember the prices st this popular family resort are the clieapest in the city. DANCING ACADEMIES OF MARTINE, SOUTH SIDE---1010 Indiana-av. WEST SIDE---55 Ada-st. NORTH SIDE-.-272 Chicago-av. 272 A mew aeason beginning. The largeat corps of teach- ers, and three fnest Acsdemics in the Union. A ses- son’s subacription sdmits to all, SUNDAY LECTUEE. TAMES PARTON oN }‘ “TUE CONTINENTAL CONGRESS.” McCormick’s Hall, Jan.9. Doors closa at 3 p. m. Adumission, 10 cents, Tickcls at Jansen, McClurg & Ca.’s. AFTERN(ON LECTURES, Istoeatbat. Studies in Art and History, beginning Tnesdsy next at 3p.m. Tickets at Jansen, McClurg & Co.%s. EDW, 5. WATI ERS, A 3L R. E. HOYT, of the Chicago press, will lecture on *‘ Reformers and Reformn,” at Grow's Opers-Hall, No. 517 Madison-st., in the West Chicago Dimo Courze, TO DAY 2t 3 p. m. MR. SULLIVAN’S DANCING ACADEMTY, 150 Twenty-sccond-ot. A new term opena January 11 for adults 3ud chiidren. TTMCHESNEYS PAPULAR DENTAL PARLORS Corner Clark and Randolph-sts. Yoa mey pay $25 or $30 for a full sot of testh elso- | where; but why, when you get the best for $87 Gold filling, frat-class, warranted tan years, ot very low rates, to suit the hard timea. TEETH, $8. PR. MAGNUSSON, DENTIST, Southeast corner Rendolph and Dearboro-ats., Room 5, cg‘l;'..nues to make full scts best Gum Teeth for $8, war- ranted tho same i every particular for which otber Dentints chargs from $10 to $3). Teeth filled first- 14 LECTURE UPON FINE ART, 4Charcoal and Chalk, a Ples for Ari Recreations” To-morrosy evening, Jan. 10, at 8 o'clock. 1n the lec- tororoom of UNITY CHURCH, corner North Dear- born-st, and Waiton Placo. This Is the first of a series of five illustrated lectures upon artistic topics to be dellvered by W, AL R. Freach st iutorvala of two weeka. SPIRITUALISM, ¥. V. WILSOY, the most wonderfal public test me- aiwta of the oge, will loctars in Grow's Opera-Hall, 817 Weat Madizon-st., Jan. 9, at 10:50 &, m. Will hoid a test sexnce at 7:30 p. m. Admiarion—Morning, 10 cents ; evening, 25 ceats. DANCING. Mondsy evening socisbles, Parker's Hall, corner Halsted and Madison-sts,, every Monday evenlog, commencing Jan, 10, 1576, Tickets, 75 cents. Masle Ty Wedgwood's Hall Band, per order Comnitios of Axrangemonts. 3 Coruer Alonroe and Ulsrk-ats, Grand BALL for the benefit of Mrs. ANNA DRYER, widow, Jan, 17, All tickets »old for Central Hall, Doc. 8, are good. Ticksts, 80 cnts. GBAND LEAP YEAR BALL Given by the LADIES’ SOCIABLE CLUB, At Klare’s Hall, 72 North Clarx-at.,, Baturdasy, Jan, 18, 1slé Ticketa$l, Bold atthedocz, claas at reduced rates. Best ¢t Gum Teeth TEETH! "<s. “Why pay $200r $30 for teoth? Dr. Cain makes the rame for §3. All Fillings very low. DR. W, H.H. CAIL, Booms 1and 3, 112 Dearborn-#! DENTISTRY. T, VEDDER, graduste of Pennsylvanta College of Dental Surgery, office, Room 10, corner Clark aud Elzieats, Full sets, (13 teetn) $3 to 33 Orai- uary gold sllings, $L8T; alver,” Tse. Extrecting 552, BOOXKS. THE NEW BOOES FEOM COBR’S LIBRARY 36 RIONROE-ST. Assignee Sale Of Saddlery Hardware st 141 Lake-st., Chicago. The undaralgned, Assignes of Smith & Duncan, wiil closo out at Auction the entira stock of Saddlory Hardwaro on Thursday, tho 18th of Janoary, 1676, at 11 o'clock a.m. TEto trads ars ncimruuy invited to atténd. Jan, 8, 167d ) M, CHAFLN, Asiignse, AUCTION SALES. WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 108 MADISON-ST. ESTABLISHED JAN. 146, TWENTY TEARSACGQ AT HOSE 30T _WEST HONGIEST, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, MONDAY MOENING, JAN. 10. at 10 o'clock, the en- tire furniture of Dweding 427 West Monroe-st., con- sicting of Parior, Chamber, 4nd_RKitchen Furniturs, Carpuis, Beds, Beduing, CBins, Diniug aad Teaware, Picturea. &c. | WAL A, BUTTEES & C0., Auctioneers, Administratrix Sale. 4.000 ROLLS WALL-PAPER, SHADES, &C., IV LOTS T0 SUIT PURCHASERS, TUESDAY MORNING. JAN, 11, at 10 o'clock, at the store of the Iate Alex. Drake, northwest corner son aad Sangem nets, . A. BUTTERS & CO., Aucti ELIZABETE BR{EE Admimtrateers oo Administratric's Sale. ‘Entire personal effects of the lats Edw, Hefforman, CORNER COTTAGE GROVE-AV, AND THIRTY-SECOND-ST. Welnesday Morning, Jan. 12, at 1Q ovelock, One open Buggy, one Top Buggy, one Horse, e ok ot E ol St Frsturen of o oo MRS, M. HEFFERMAN, Auministratriz. - "7 WAL A BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers., BUTTERS & €0.S REGULAR TRADE SALE TOTURSDAY MORNING, Jan. 13, at 9:30 o'clock. STAPLE AND FANCY DRY G00DS, WOOLENS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, AND SLIPPERS, Op Secoud-Flpor Salesrcom, 108 Madison-t. BOTTERS & C0.'S REGULAR SATURDAY SALE. SATURDAY, Jan. 13, nt 9:30 o'clock. HOUSEHOLD GOODS, At Salesroom, 103 Exat Madison-st. AL g 2 e L SR BY G. P. GORE & CO., 63 and 70 Wabash-av, Tuesday, Jan. 1L REGULAL ACCTION SALE Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS. Full lines Fancy Woolens and Enit Gogds, Gotton, and Woolon Hosiors, Fancy No- ons, &c. ‘Hats and Caps, Furs, Blankets, &c. Shawls, Skirts, Bcarfs, Gloves, Hitts, &c. GEO, P. GORE & CO. €3 and 70 Wabash-av, Boots, Shoes & Rubbers In seasonable styles, and a large assortment, will ke sold AT ATCTION, 01 Wedsestay, Ja. 19, 4t 9 12, . rompt GEOQ. P. GORE & CO., 68 and 70 Wabash-sv. ON THURSDAY, JAN. 13, at 93 o'clock, wo shall closo cut a very large ato-k cf 150 Plkgs. Glassware, Assorted, and Plated Ware, TIOUSEHOLD FURNITURE of every description. Parlor and Chamber Sots, Wardrobes, Book Cases, Walngt Bedsteads and Bureaus, Ded and Freuch Lounges, Walnut Chairs and ockers, Easy and Cimp Chairy, Hair and Wool Mattresvos, Hall Trecs. Wire £0d Slat Maltresses, Marble ead Wond-Top Tables, Parlor and Odfico Deaks, Skow.Cases, Carpols, Pianos, e, G. P. GORE & CO., Auctioncess. By ELISON, POMEROY & CO.’ Auctiozeers, 84 and 5 Randolph-8t. FRIDAY MORNISG, Jan. 14, at 9:30 o'clock, SECOND GRAND SALE OF THE YEAR. As wwual, an Immense Stock New and Second-hand Tarlor Sui ber Sets, Dinng-room FURNITURE, Offico Desks, Carpets, Mattresses, Blankets. Dedding, Stoves, General Housekeeping Goods, Crockery, Glass, and Plated Ware, &c., $e., SC. ELISOY, POMEROY & CO., 54 and 56 Randolph-at. First Honse Sale of {8 Yer. Entire Household Furniture of Residence, No. 1509 Wabash-av. ‘Monday Morning, Jan. 10, at 10 o’clock. Brussels Carpeta turoughont the house; Parlor, Chaunber, Dining-roor and Kitchen Furriture, Bed~ ding, Crockery and Glassware, Stovas, etc., otc. Fam- ily declintng bousekeoping. ELISOY, FO: SPECIAL T TUESDAY MORNING, JAN. 11,3t 9:30 o’clock, t8 close out several conalgumeuts of Parlor Suites, Cham- ‘ber Seta, Carpets, Stoves, Lounges. Four Large, Threa Small Cylinder Deaks, must besold to pay ads Also our usual large stock Geperal Iousehold Four Standard Plated Show-Cases, 8 feet each. ELIsH NMEROY & N, CO., 86 Randolph-st. === 46 and By S. DINGEE & CO., Auctloneers and Commission Merchents. Liberal Cish Advances mads on Consignments Great Bankrugt Sale of Honsehold azd Ofice Furnitas, AY our large doukle stores, 274 and 276 Esst Madison st., Dear tae bridge, at private saie Monday and Toes day: Elegant Paclor, Chamber, Library, aod Dining- Room Farniture, Chairs, Tables, Lousges, Book-Cases, Wardrobes, etc., etc. Anoy Iazgo lines of Carpeting and Bedding, Stoves, Pianoa, Chromos, Oil-Paintings, snd Assoried aler~ -balf the usual prices. aso auction ssle of all kinds ‘rooms kinds of goods, &t reasonatlo rates. 'No Storags Charges when goods are left for xals., Returns made s f sale, if requied. By FRANK PORTER & CO., Buccessors to II. Chadwick & Co., Aucnonsars, 170 East Madison-st, GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE ‘Having purchased the entire interest of Chadwick & Co, iu the Auction and Commisaioa Lustness, we shall on Wodnesday, Jan. 12, 2t lua. ., sell all tae goods now on hand’to close consiguments, consiaitng of new and elegant Parior Suites in great variety, M. T, Chamber Sats of all grades, inciuding one of the most elegent nets over offered for sale in thlacity, the man~ nfactarer’s price of which is $300, extension and fall leaf Tablen, Chairs, Sofas, Lounges, Commodes, Bac~ retaries, Book-Cases, Carpots, Mirrczs, eic., 4lso 8 full line of new and used Ofice Dasks, In addition to tks abov, we shall sell the entirt contents of a 20-room house, oat Little used, * Dealers will do woll to stteud thin sale, a3 orders are peremptory $o closo out tho entire stock. ‘withous Teserve, By GEO. A. LLAVITT & Co., Astor Place, New York. By arder of W. 5. Shipman, Esq., Assignes, ART SATH. Thursday snd Friday, Jan.13and14 Tho entira collection of Paintings, Broazes, Clocks, Orpaments, Antiqua and Artistiz Furniturs, Boo-a- Irac, eic., belonging to W3L. DUNCAN DUTLER, E5q., at the Art-Kooms, 17 Broadway, New York, 03 exhibition Monday morning, Jan. 10, et The MESSES, LEAVITY, Auctioneert. By WAL F. HODGES & CO. Wa shall sell st our Ware-Booms, €82 Lake-6t., o WEDNESDAY E@Nyfifl 7 P}, JAN. 12 CLOSING SAI. Stoves, and Houss Furniahiog of sl the Capels, Bloves, i anst b Goods. Also, 300 ‘vols. sold wm.mhut“uddaf’. Dlm%-ln.: from all pux~ chasers, Bals i esarve. = o 5GP & CO., Auction - — e By JAS. P. McNAMARA & CO, 117 Wabash-sv., 0. W. COT. 2,000 CASES e Boots and Shoes at Auction, ‘Taesday Morning, Jag. 31, a8 9:20 Atxo, Brob-claes Dankrugs Betall fiocke