Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1876, Page 16

18 THE CHICAGO ‘TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, OVEMBER 19, 1876—SIXTEEN PAGES. AUCTION SALES. EUROPEAN GOSSIP. More About “ Limmer's " and lts Frequenters. A Marriage in Italian High Life-- Thiers and Machahon. ' The Jernmings Estate---That St. Cyr Cadet---Dog-Thieves in Paris. LDIMER’S AGAIN. The London Teegraph eays: “We are con- scions that no reminiscences of Limmer's which we conld collect together, even a trois reprises, are likely to be exhaustive or satisfactory to the elderly freqnenters of the extinct hotel. Butat any rate what we have written may haply pro- voke others to ‘ take up the wondrous tale’ of which we have, as it were, but skirted. the edges. With this view let us proceed to give the true version of Billy Duff’s !mcas with the post-boy, which, as recently narrated by us, re- sembled the adventure of the Bear and Fiddle, Begun and broke offin the middle.’ It would seem, then, that when William IV. was on ?hc throne be invited a couple of officers belonging to the Tenth Dussars, then quartered at Hounslow, to be present at a party which he gave at Windsor Castle. The two officers upon whom the lot fell were the present Lord . Chesham, well known in those days as Billy Cavendish, aud the celebrated Billy Dufl. The Court uniform of the Tenth Hussars, which was alwavs the regiment . selected for the honor of baving the xf?nce of Wales_for its Colonel, was tightsand Hessians; nor did two officers everset out more en grande tenue to attend a birthday or a Jevee than the two: famons * Billies’ upon the day in question. They journeyed, like Dr. - Johnson :mél Boswell, in a.post-chaise; buthere, unhappily, the resemblance ceased. The pace was soon found to be too slow for the taste of the fast-going and irregrcsslhle Bllls Duff, who remonstrated through the lowered front window with the ':‘pnmct.ic post-boy. An- otber mile was traversed, and the pace was not mended. ‘My good fellow,’ exclaitned in lisp- ing accents, the irascible Captain, ‘I epoke to on once before sabout going so slow; if you vpersist in it shall feel obliced to bave recourse to more severe measures.’ Agam po alteration was made in the rate of progress, and for the third time the front window went down, when Billy Daff fired & pistol at the back of the delinguent, whom be struck exactly in the spot where the hiatus was revealed which so shocked the nerves of Mre. Tabitha Bramble. The shot was well aimed, and withaloud eryof painand surprise the post- boy fell from his saddle and rolled bleeding up- on the pround. The blood flowed so_fast that Billy Duff thought it necessary to disarm his compaunion’s fears by the assurance that the pis- 0! was loaded with 2 bullet of rock-salt. Nev- ertheless, the wounded post-boy lay in the road shouting * Murder,’ and firmly belicving thathis Jast hour had come. Leaving him to his fate, Billy Duff, tights, Hessians, hussar-jacket, and all,” jumped iuto the saddle, and urzing the horses to a speed of which they had little pre- - vious experience, druve his brother officer to * Windsor Castle, where the pair were received with blank astonishment by the royal servants. Of course the matter did not cnd here, in- asmuchas a formal complaint was made to the Horse Guards, and Billy Duff wassummoned 10 answer for his ¢ins to Lord Fitz-Roy Somer- set, then Military Secretary. Forty years ago it was a proverbial saying in the armythat ‘Lord FitzRoy will always et a fellow out of a scrape if he can;® and animated by this kindly spi the Military Secrctary proceeded to scarch the _Articles of War and Mutiny for any _ clanse pro- Siding for the punishment of an ofticer or_sol- dier who shat a post-boy with rock-salt. Find- ing that the framers of the military code had not contemplated the possibility of such an if & perpetrated by any one wearing unitorm, Lord FitzRoy dismissed the peceant officer with a severe reprimand and ‘with strong injunctious never to do it azain. «To what o you aitribute the_harmony which, in more senses than one, prevails at Evans?? in- quired Thackeray of the merry-cysd Paddy Green, with whose rubicund counfenance the frequenters of Covent Garden's ‘hrown taverns® were durinz the last generation so familier. “To the 1acty he replied, that we never admit a woman. One female, even the tiniest of ber sex, would soen set us all in a flame.’ Not dissimilurly it was a tradition of Limmier's, in its sanded fioor days, that none but the male sex werc admissible as gucsts, and there wasa story that when an Oxonian once Juy at the point of death in one of the upper chambers the gravest objections were madc at the bar to the admission of his mother and sis- ter. Of a truth it cannot be denied that between 1825 and 1845 the coilee-room and passages were no it places for ladics. An atmosphere of the prige-ring eud the stable pervaded the whole entourage, and Jein Burn, nut unactompanied by one or wore of his kulldozs, was a frequent and botored visitor to *The Facer’ and bis com- rades. Inlater davspoor Weaty Busville was wont to welcome certain men learned in the Iaw to his bed-chamber, where he signed some documeuts disposing of bis Iife interest in the last acre that e poessessed. “If you goon in this way, Wenty," exclaimed bis uncle, Jemmy racdonald, ‘you will not haveas much land left as there is in thisglower-pot.’ It was, indeed. the hoast of cach successive head-waiter that more money had been - written for? on stamped paper within that little recess and on thay crunisy brown table than upon any other £pot in London of like dimensions. The nam wth of the Homeric catalozue of va fair estate still fecls the ef- fect of the p nmarship, not always of the most sdm;ar_?' king, excenied under that dangerous roof. The day is at hand when ‘Limmer's? will e as much 1orgottenas the Savior Vivre Club? allowed a pension of £50 a ye mcmbers ruined by sam- Lling, on the condition that they never meddled 1more With the dice-bo: d 1's pictures, Jest the clup_skould be against its own moncy. But tie extinction of a hotel which has run the zamut from the Prince Regent down to Perer Wilkinson is not au every-aay affair, and, rodying Prince Hal's emtaph upon the fat kn.git, there will be many to exclaim that they “could have beiter spured a betterinstitution.? MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE. A Rome letter to the New York World says: 4 A marriage of much importancehas just taken place in North Italy, at the old medieval city of ahundred towers, Asti, the birthplace of Al- fieri, the poet; and the pretiy brideis of the same Alfieri family. The Marchese Visconti ‘Venosts, former Minister of Foreign Affairs in the Seclla-Sauza and Minghetti ministries, wed- ded yesterday the daushter of Senator Marchese Alfieri di Sosteugo. This is a match that has been ‘on hand’ Jor some time. Visconti Venos- ta s Do longer in his premiere jeunesse, but is in the ‘prime of life,’ a5 the world says of a dis- tinguished man of 40. He s a blonde, and docs mot Jook his age; is tall, has a gracious fine ‘presence and delightful mauners,~a true grand signore. The bride, Marchesina Luisa Alfier, is about 20 or 21, charming, wealthy, and a daueh- ter of oncof the proudest old Piedmont fami- lies. Her father is a consin of the poet Alseri, a Senator of the realm, and a distinguished man. Her motner is the favorite miece of Cavour. The fortune in the family is very large. Thus she is well endowed, you see, with tocher, good looks, 2ood blood, and is in her fresbest scason of young womanhood. The groom’s claims are 35 good—old fumily, dis- unguished position, casy means, hizh breeding, a_handsome, awreeable ‘mentleman. Viscouti Venosta is a cultured man; heisas remarkable {for bis mental accomplishments asforhis states- manship. By accomplishments I mean he is thoroughly educated, a echolar, and one of the most elezant and agrceable men in Italy. It will hardly be noticed that he is twenty years is bride’s senior. About threc Sears avo YVisconti Venosta said to a friend of mine: 1 am tired of public life. Ifancy the time has cowe Iur me tomarry.’ He bas been so_busily occupied with politics and his ‘carcer? that he has had no leisure to think of finding a wife. But as soon us he expressed the fancy his family and friends sct about the busmess in carnest. A mam like Visconti Venosta should msrry amonz his set. It was evervthing to thosc interested in him that old political assouations and traditions should ‘be consulted in the matter, and, still more imn- rtant, that one of the first matches of North taly should not be wasted upon some fascinat- ing American or other unkmown quantity. European marriages, especially those in bigh life, are ‘arranged’ by the friends of the inter- ested parties. Love—that is, love between man and wife—is a plant of later growth; it comes after marriage, if it ever comes, and “courtship is done in a business-like way. It is a father's and a mother’s duty to se¢ who their children marry, and that théy do marry, and the fault lies at the parents’ door when proper marriages are not made. _ Visconti Venosta’s friends knew very well that he is not the sort of man to find for” himsclf a suitable wiie. Althongh be showed a weariness of the pound-cake of public ®.ccess and distinctiun and said he supposed it ‘was about time for him to marry, he was just as liely as any other inconsequent_great man to throw himself away with foolish extravagance on a whim or caprice. About two years 120 the daughter of Senator Marchese Alficri ‘came out.’ *Just Visconti Venosta’s affair, said every oue. ‘Just the very wife for him.! Senator Alferi is oue of the Visconti Yeuosta’s most_intimate friends, by the way. Everything was in favor; she is Cavour’s nic of the rich old Altieri family, charming in Ler- self—what more could be desired? But two summers at Como and the northern lakes pasced by, and two winters at the Capitol, and the affafr still *hung fire.’ The men said Vis- conti Venosta is in no hurry to bring it to ad vision; bis easy, bappy bachelorhood is no light thing to give up;’ and so it dragzed on. Both sides felt uncomfortable. Some handsome aud Jascinativg ineligible’ might come ‘along and captivate the lady. The wedding took place yesterday at the Castle Alfieri, or rather in the parish Church of San Martino' Tanaro, at Asti, where Marchese Alfieri has immeuse possessions. Ex-simster Mingbetti was Visconti Venosta's witness tosthe civil mnrrix.%‘e; Senator Count Arese the bride’s. After the marriageat the church there was a grand banquet at thie castle, at which over 200 guests sat down, all persons ot distinction. At the same time a dinuer was served to al] the laborers and tenmants of Mar~ chese Alfieri’s vast estate in the great subterra- weans of the Alfieri Castle. Altogether it wasa seignorial spectacle. The presents are very handsome, and the Prince and Princess of Savoy have seat beautiful gifts, Lam told, but I have not heard what they are.? THIERS AND DMACMAHON, In a recent number of the Paris Figaro ia an article apropos of the late Gen. Letellier Valaze, in which the writer relates aconversation hehad with the deceased Senator. *The conversation turned upon M. Thiers, for whom the General had a passionate admiration. ‘What an intel- lect !’ said be, *or rather what a universal gen- jus! A how wrong you are to attack him! If you listened to him an instant you would be foreed to give in, for no one can resist such a man! You are the more ungrateful that, of all his passions, the most lively, the most ardent, is that for military affairs. This is what youare all ignorant of in the army.’ ‘How fortunaté you are to wear these honors!’ said he one day, playing with my~epaulettes. ¢ ¢ Nonsense, ALA6¢ President,” 1 replied; ¢ surely you csnuot envy me. You have everything; you are a great! author, a great orator, a great statesmau, and now Chicf of the State.’ M. Thiers answered, ¢ How willingly would I give up all to bave the right to wear such military distine tions in the bour of battle.’ And you should hiave heard his yoice tremble as he prononnced these words. This is why he wished to force a command upon me during the Commune—he wanted to direct the maneuvres in my name. His dream was to storm Paris and enter amidst bombs and musket-shots. At the outsct all wentonas smoothly as possible. M. Thiers, however, was incessantly mterfering in military matters. M. le Marechal, we must do this; M. le Marcchal, we must do that. I understand e army we i, ami L know the feeling of the soldiers.” MacMahon did not answer 3 word. LSy 1o M. Toiers: ke care, M. le Presi- dent, take care; Iknow the Marshal: he will burst out.” *No! no! c'est un brave garcon! 1 am very pleased with him—very pleased. He knows ™ that I understand these matters; and when 1 make an observation to him he says nothing.’ ‘On that very account, M. le President, be is 211 the more dangerous. These patient, silent natures are terrible when they do burst out.’ In fact,as I anticipated, one day, in the heat of the battle, M. Thiers drives up 1n his carriage, alichts hastily, and runs after the staff: M. le Marechal,’ ‘eries he, in his piercing voice, ‘stop; you are making u mis- take. I lnow these fortifications well; it was J who built them! 1 will tell you all about, it,— just listen.! The Marshal rémained some time without answering, looking vaguely, ke a man ut 2 loss for words. *M. le President,’ he bur:t out at Iast, ‘be off from here.” ‘M. Ie Mare- chal, M. le Marechal! How now,—what's this? You' forget! replicd M. Thicrs. The Mavshal rejoined, ‘M. le President, go back to your Bureau. Go and sign my dismissal. Send apother General here,’ and I will give up my command to him. We nave known many humiliations, but we bave never reached such a piteh that a Marchal of France should obey a cockney, a dourgeois 1 shall never forget M. Thiers’ face on rcturning to his carriage. He said, *Did you sce, Valaze, did you near that?’ *Ob, yes, M. le President, you would not believe me.? *But what is the atter with him, what has seized him—what 1ite It was easy to foresce, I huve constantly warned you.! ‘it up to now he was so de! ential, he said nothing.” * Ah! in a Bureau, in jace of the Chief of the State, it was not the same thing. You come bothering him in_the very act of command; he is angry.’ *Well, well,? said M. ‘Thiers, getting into” lils carriage, ¢ don’t make a noise abous the aifair; it might do biw bar: He isa braye soldicr, and I bear &im no ill-will for it.’ ‘I auree, indeed, with you, M. le President, that it would he betier to say nothing about it.” And so the affair ended.” 4‘__{ MISERS’ MONEY. Moncure D. Conway writes from London to the Cincionati Commercial : “I once heard George Peabody say that for many years he had been bored with letters from America, - asking him about visionary estates, falling to more visionary heirs in the United States: and even so humble an individual as your correspondent has received enough letters about the Jennings estate to yield him a glow of satisfaction in recording the prospect that the famous case has at lnst reached a situation in which the door will be speedily shut agafost any future inqui- ries. The High Court ot Chancery will soon bave the case in hand. The Jenningses, to the number of several hundred, have formed a huge ¢ family association’—a sort of joint-stock cuim- pany—with treasurers and seeretaries, and haye 1ssued 2 “memorial for public information.” In this actualization of Dickens' Jarndyce vs. durndyce the title s Jeunems vs. Jen- uens, but I believe that the various ways in which the pame ‘ Jennens’ can be writ- ten when there are mullions in it are more thai” might beimagined. Many 2 family that ozce upon a time concluded that * Jennings’ or *Jen- nens’ was plebeian as compared with Jenyng, Junyns, Janning, scems to have discovered in ree cent years 2 more aristoeraticaceent in Jennings and Jeunens. There never were sucii 2 number of Jenningses in London as at present, no fewer than _nipety-six persons of that name being on the diwrectory. The property represents torty millions of golden ‘dollars, and the holders of tickets that inay draw Erizcs are berinning, it is said, to speculate in them. The old man who Teft the orizinal proberty points unusually well the saying, ‘ He heapeth up riches and knoweth not who sball gather them.! He was god-son of William 111, and_paye to the first Hanoverian King; amiser, hediedinlonely bachelorhood, aud an unsigaed will was found in his pocket. Large sums of money were found hidden away in all manner of magpie places about bis house. The sum he lett to ve_lougut over us 2,000,000, and it has now become £5,000,000. Scores of people have been ruined in the effort to grasp the old miser’s houard, and_scores of lawyers have made fortunes by it. When the case is de- cided it is expected that a number of glossy gentlemen of the Inns will bave to go “about Tike workmen in the winter, singing, *We niave no work to do-0-0.” Some familics nay be con- tent with guining a cernificate of connection with a family which indudes a Duchess of Marl- bm'ough{sumh the bcrmugn‘nt)' ichard Talbot, Duke of Tyrconuel, and_Viceroy of Ircland under James I.; Edmund Jennings, the famous Jesuity; Admiral Sir John Jennings, and S Soame Jenyns, antiquary, the fost _resoectable of the Jot, who reappears in one of thebest-drawn char- acters of the late Mr. Shirley Brooks® most pleasant romance. The matter has gone now 50 far that some notices of ejectment from the ‘property bave been served, and the conflict he- gun acentury back, waged since ina ghostly way, will soon grow warm.” THAT .ST. CYR CADET. A Paris Jetter has the following relative to the cadet at the school of St. Cyr who was caught stealing: *He was the illegitimate son of a re- tired army officer. e had never known ahome or parental affection. e was kept at a boord- ing school, utterly without money, never seeing any relative, aud getting no Ietters, and only got into St. Cyx because he was at the head of Lis class. When he got in, his father wrote to him one cold letter to tell him to stay there and mind his studics, but he was allowed only cnough moncy to pay his regular bills. In the secund year he received another letter. His father wrote that he had just married a rich wid~ oW, who bad a son of his age just entering St. Cyr. Young Parisot was, therefore, his brotlier by marriage, but he, Phillipot, was particularly charged ot 1o reveal the secret of his birth, or to make himeclf known to Parisot. He obeyed the parental request, and for three years Kept. the_secret. Mcanwhile young Parisov had his ts full of money, he was always well d, he received constant lctters, and went home during vacations. Every wish was grati- fied, while his poor brother was in threadbare clothes, without & sou, and without a friend. His needs were so ereat during the last quarter that he ventured towrite to his father for money, but he received no rcc(lnl)'. Driven to the Jast extremity, the neglected youth confessed rtunity to commit a crime. The first was followed by avother, then another, when detection came. 1 necd searcely say that the members of the court-martial were deeply moved, and every person in the room sympa- thized warmly with this young man. His sen- tence was ‘light. He -was condemned to two vears’ imprisonnent, without military degrada- tion, and_ taken off at once to the prison of Cuerche Midi. The public has also been deeply moved by the story, and it is rumored f,o‘({-.\y that several influential men have united ina pe- tition for pardon, and that,if it be granted, young Phillipot will be furnished money to go abroad for & few yearsand try his fortune in another country. ~ Great indiznation is feit toward the father who neslected his own son in this way,while cherishing the son of his rich wife, and the father appears to have written frequent- 1y to voung Parisot, while neglecting utterly his half-brother.” DOG-THIEVES. ¢ We have here, says a Paris letter, & small journal called Zes Petites Ajfiches, in which peo- ple advertise for servants, for places, houses to let, or offer rewards for objects lost. This has been used of late for a species of industry very common in England—the finding of lost dogs. Recently the number of advertisements in this journal of dogs found, which could be reclaimed by their owners upon payment of asmall recom- pense and the cost of keeping to date, attracted the attention of the police. They saw ibat a company had been formed for this special busi- mess: Last week over fifty dogs were found, and all taken to the same place, where they Wwere reclaimed by their owners upon the paviment of money, the sum varying according to the evident value of the animal. Orders were given to the police to Jook out for therascals. Yesterday a Iady was passing one of the courts witha magaifi- centgreyhound,whenaman held out abit of meat and enticed the anunal into the passage. The gendarme on the corner saw the act, but just as he started forward an accomplice of the thief gave a sharp whistle. Meanwhile, the lady was running about in great distress, calling for her dog. The accomplice continued to whistle, run- ning by the passage, aud in a'moment the dog came bou.ding out, followed soon after by an individual who walked away unconcernedly to join the whistler on the corner. The Iatter de- camped when the gendarme laid his band upon the shoulder of the thief. This individual was a: great coward. and revealed the secrets of the band of dog-thieves, so that several of them have been arrested. They will be_ imprisoned not less than six montbs each, for the Perisians of all classes are very fond of dogs, aud tiey are invariably protected. It seems that the band broken up yesterday had found the business extremely lucrative. Only the other %xay o primadonna of the opera bouffe gave $100 for thie recovery of a pet poodle, & Havannois, pure breed, and a Russian gave the same sum for a magniticcut Levri CROWNING THE ROSE-QUEEN. The Paris correspondent of the London News writes: *The coronation of a Rosiere at Pu- teaux prescnted some very novel fcatures. Mile. Hummel, the new rose-queen, is 23 years old, and, as she is a Protestant, the ceremony of placing on her head the traditional wreath and givinz her a purse filled with gold ceins was purely civil. It took place at the Mayoralty, in the presence of the Municipal Council annof a large and highly respectable assembly, which followed the Rosiere and her family from the reformed temple. M. Deschanel, deputy of the arrondissement, presided, and delivered a lec- ture replete with charming atticisms on the role ‘of woman in the houschold and in society. The only limit he would place on taeir claim to equal rights was the consciousness ezch woman has of what she can best do. It was complained that women conspired with the pricsts against civil and religious liberty. The reason was that they were flattered by the clergs, and jznored, so lar as was possibic, by the Legislature. Mme. Francillon, the god- mother, preseated Mlle. Humme), a tall, healthy-looking blonde, with the usual trinkets, to which she added a handsome Iamily Bible, expressing her hope that it would be transmit- ted as an heirloom to her future descendants. With the Rosiere on the platform were Senators Carnot, Cremieux, and Arago; Deputies Spuiler, Targe, and Joly; Pastors Rourville, Lodes, and Pressense. A wealthy anti-Cathol- ic member of the Municipal Council took on himself the expense of the banquet and of the ball and of the fireworks which followed the ceremony. Mlle. Hummel is supporting her aged grandfather and blind mother, so the municipality did not insist on her being marc ricd immediately. After the coronation, the great people who had come to witness the fete Were conducted by the Mayor to the Rose- Queen’s cottage, where they admired highly the Kolishcd furniture and the antique delf which ave been four generations in her family.” a tempting op MERCURY AND PSYCHE. There has just been placed in the grand alley of the Tuilleries, opposite the Pavilion de Mar- san, a fine bronze group represonting Mercury carrying ofl Psyche, the work of Jan de Vries, a Dutch sculptor of the sixteenth century. This group formerly stood in theSalle de Michelange in the Louvre, but has been removed to make room for the great gates of Stanga, which now occupy such an important position in that cele- brated hall. L7Art relates the various vielssi- tudes that this remarkable piece of northern sculpture has undergone. It was executed in 1540, by order of the Emperor Rudolph II., and was placed by him, together with a pendant at present In the museum at Stockholm, in the court of Hradschin, at Praguc. Af- ter the sack of that city by the Swedes, in 1643, Dboth goroups were carred by the conquerors to Stockholm. The one still re- mains thiere, but the Mercury and Psyche was taken by Queen Christina, on_her abdication; to France, where she bestowed it on the Marquis de Sable, whose descendants sold it with the Castle of Meudon to Louvois. Louvois, in his turn, ceded it to Colbert, and his son. M. de Seignelay, finally presented it to Louis XIV. In 1790 it ornamented one of the bosguets of Marly. In 1794 it was placed in the Muscum des Petits- Augustins, from where, in 1802, it was trans- ported into the gardens of St. Cloud. Here it remaited until 1350, when it was placed in the Louvre, in the position from which it has now been dethroned and” once more relegzated to a site in the open air, where, however, it will probably excite mnore attentionand interest than when placed among ' so many other works of greater fame in the Louvre. LOVE OF FINERY. Lucy Hooper writes from Paris to the Phila- delpnia Telegraph: **Some months ago 1 gave an account of the arrest, at the Bon Marche, for stealing, of the Baronnessde la X- and her two daughters. Detected with their pockets crammed full of abstracted articles, they made no attempt to deny their guilt and were conse- quently brought to trial, the motber being sentenced to two years’ imprisonment,while the daughters were ‘ncquitted. These ladies be- longed to the proudest aristocracy of France, the mother beiug so lofty in her idens that she refused to visit n former acquaintance because she had Jowered herself by espousinga person in trade. Being too poor to purchase such dresses for her daughters as would enable them to make an appearauce in society inaccordance with their station, she unfortunately adopted this nefari-, ous method of supplying their wants. The ¥hole affair has ended 3s tragically as_possble. The mother died, broken-hesrted, in prison a few weeks ago. One of the deughters was engaged to be masried, and her betrothed nobly lent her the aid of his presence and support all throogh the trial never leaving her side till the verdict .was pronounced. The engagement was broken off, both the girls entered a convent of the very strictest order, and the young man has sudden- Iy changed from a %‘ny and clegant society man into a confirmed old bachelor, negligent in his dress and misanthropical in his habits. Thus, for love of ninery and for false pride, the exist. ence of four human beings has been wrecked.” e e DRY GOODS, &c Inspection Invited To the following extraordinary bar- gains, being bankrupt stocks and job lots from auction. They will be offered at a great reduction from regular prices. Cloaks and Suits. 50 Ladies’ Stuff Suits in Seal Brown, Myr- tle Green, and Navy Blue. elezant, at $9, $12, 514 and S16, worth from $13 to $35. 530 Liadies® Beaver Cloaks. extra, lomfi Ruff and Plain Beaver, at $3.50, 45, $6 an *T00 Ladies' Tmported All-wool Fur-lined Beayer Cloaks, Silk and Fur Trimmed, at 18,9, 510 and $13.50, worth from $12 to 50 Liadies’ All-wool Ruff Cloaks, 40 mches l?‘sfi’s Silk and Fur Trimmed, at $14, cheap a 2 300 fine Germenia Beaver and Mat Cloaks, being a sample line bought at a_reduction of 30 per cent they will be offered at one-third the prices asked elsewhere. Black Cashmeres. 50 pes. All-wool B’k Cashmeres, 40 inches ‘wide, at 850, cheap at 85¢. 50 pes. All-wool B’k Cashmeres, 50 inches wide, at 80c, S1, $1.10 and $1.25, worth from'$1.10 to 51.50. 150 pcs. Heavy B’k Mohair Alpacas at 25¢, worth 3bc¢. “'28 pes. All-wool French Serges, fine qusl- ity, at 50¢c. Col'd Dress Goeds. . 500 pes. All-wool French Cashmores, 40 inches wide, at 85, 75, 85, 00c and $1, worth from 90c to - 1.25." 500 pes. All-wool French Sergos at 45 and c. 150 pes, English Cashmercs, 38 inches wide, at 3T%c, worth Uc. = 200 pes. Striped Camel’s Hair Sorges at 30c, worth 30c. 50 pes. Snow Floke Camel's Hair Sorges at 25¢. 200 pes. Double-fold Alpacas at 20¢, 350 pos. Roumania Cloths, new snades, at c. 150 pcs. Pacific Brocades at 25¢, worth 30. 10 cases Striped Dress Goods, 30 inches ‘wide, at 13%4¢, very cheap. Silks and Velvets. 50 pes. Heavy B’k Gros Grain Dress Silks at $1.15 and 21.25. 5 pcs. Guinet Gros Grain Dress Silks at $1.35 and 51.50. 3 0 pes. Guinet Grog Grain, Satin finish, at $1.75 and 23, worth §2.35 and $2.50. 35 nes. Col’d Dress Silks, dark shades, at $1.50, others ask S1.75. 950 pes. Col’d Dress Silks, evening shades, at 834, 750, $1.10 and $1.35, worth from 555 wsgikf"r imming Velvots at $1.50, DCS. 5 TImming elvet at sl $1.75 and $2. ¥ 30 pes. BU'k Mantilla Velvets, 27 inches wide, 8t$3.50, 54 and $4.50, Worth $4.50 and $8. 5 pes. All-8ilk Lyons Cloaking Velve! sfl,gheap at $10. ! hvaeia PARDRIDGLL, 114 & 116 State-st. . B.—8 Camels Hair Shawls from anction at half pri LFURS. TIlE LARGEST STOCK OF SEAL SAGQUES MINK, SEAL, LYNX, OTTER MUFFS & BOAS. FUR TRIMMINGS in endless va-~ riety at such reduced prices asto astonish every purchaser. TRIMMING, CUTTING-OVER AND LENGTHENING OF SEAL SACQUES, AND FUR LINING OF SILK GARMENTS A SPECIALTY. J. BITLINGER, No. 74 Madison-st., second floor. One door east of McVicker's Theatre. EUPEOY, EUPEONI Still Triumphant—Read the Following : cnrcano, Nov. 17, 1876. 1 have been s great sufferer during the la: ar from rheumatism, and by the use of **Liupcon” and Green Mountafn Rénovator I bave been completely restored tohealth. Iwas €0 far reduced that my physician feared for my recovery. 1 frmly heifeve that ihe above mealclnes were the ‘means of saving my )ife. You arc at liberty to make usg of thfs, my testimonial, a8 you deem best. (Slenedy M. . £ DENING, 193 Cattage Grove-ar, £ 15 with pleasure that T add my testimony to that of mymother. 1 had almost despaired of heg recovery, and 1100 am of, the opfnfon expressed (o thé’above, that by the usc of **Eupeon™ and ** ltenovator™ my moth~ er's life way spared. (Sfgmed) Mrs, LINCOLY, Dauzhter of Mrs. Deming. For salo by all Draggists. + Wholesale Western Agents, H. A. HURLBUT & €O.. 75 and 77 Randolph-st., Chicago. ATIUSEMENTS. HOOLEY’S NEW CHICAGO THEATRE, Clark-st., opposlte Sherman House. 'LAST WEEK (for the present) ot HOOLEY’S MINSTRELS, Wgdnesday afternoon and night, Denedt of FATETTE WELCH. _ House closed balance of week MOXDAT, NOV. 27, first appearance il the great Ifish Comedian, PAT ROONEY. Mammoth Specialty Troupe, under the present man- agement. _(See future advertisements). MRS, MINNIE L. CGMMINGS, ‘The most attractive and artietic youn®Reader and Impersonator before the public. Complimentary Benefit at Plymouth Church, Michigan-av. and Twenty-sixth-et., Thureday evening, Nov. 30. A very novel programme, including & Free Mecting, written by herself, in which she will personate cight characters. ' Ticke at Lyon & Henly's, Tremont Hou: and at the Clureh. season of ", and his MUSICAL. HERSHEY SCHOOL OF MUSICAL ART, 83 Madison-st, and 42 South Ann-st, T. DE WITT TALMAGE. Dec. 6—**Rocks on Which Peaple Split.” Dec. 7—**The New Life of the Nation.” SECRET OF MASTERING FRENCH ‘With Convereational Fluency. RS, S. B. HERSHEY, VLR boean. | Two Free Lectures EDD By Prot. ETIENNE LAJmER;P.ha(ufidny. Sor. 20, at 2. m. an . M., af .ooms, 5 CLOTHING Wabach-av. P FIRE! FIRET] SPRITOALISH: 2 ® | o3 CORAL, v TAFPAX il iccruro for tho Firnt CLOTEIING O O s pe e Morniag sablect and a sp Slightly Damaged by Water, At the late fire of Hall, Garrison & Co., New York. £50,000 worth of Men's and Boys' Fine Clothing, to be sold at Appraiser's value, which is 50 per cent below tirst cost. Sale to continue from day to day until closed, at 168 South Clark-st., Chicago, I Jobbers will find.it to their advantage to exam- that he conld endure it no longer, and fellbefore | ine our stock, the audience, Evening sab. ect for a poem chosed by e nereation, by & Student of cty Creation and uddba.” Services close with an‘impromptu Inspira- tlonal Foem. Admission 10 cents. SUNDAY LECTURE SOCIETY. McCormick Hall, Nov. 26, 52 p.m. Doors open at2p. m. TANMES T. FIELDS. Subject: **A Plea for Cheerfulness.” Admis- sion, 10 cents. AMUSEMENT! McVICKER’STHEATRE---KELLOGG. Grand English Opera AMERICAS I}[Ri g. D. Cm:ss“y . 0| . GREATPRIMA DONNA gnflm o TN day, Nov. 2 ot SISS KELLOGG, MISS M7y Seguin, Meairs.Mads, CLARA Cirietpn, Peakes, eic., = In te cast, TOUISE | weanesday. Nov.z STAR EELLOGG, OF THE A\omxril. APPEARS IN Friday, Xov. 24, BOHE Satarday, 2 o'clock, Grand EVERY OPERA.|SSRdssatinGe: Tuceday-—The Dramatic Company in the *'GREAT DIVORCE CAS ADELPHI THEATRE. This (Sundsy) Evenlng—LADIES' NIGHT. OLIVER DOUD BYRON As HOYLE SWAYLE; fn Plenty of Money; or, Sentenced to Death. A SPLENDID OLIO. Monday, Nov. 20, and unt!l farther notice, THE KIRALFY BROS. GREAT COMBINATION, AROUND THE WORLD LN §0 DAYS. Splendld Wardrobes, Magmificent Scenery. Gorgeons Ballel. Four of Europe’s Greatest Premiers, 20. Cory- pheee, 100 Ballet, and s host of Ausiliaries. All Lidies' Nlghts._Wednesday and Saturday matinee, COLISEUM. This Afternoon and Evening The Mammoth Specialty Company Tn & programme of rare excellence. MONDAY, Nov. 20, we shall prescnt the Finest Varicty Company ever seen in this city. A fulllist of stara will be announced at an carly day. g yery eveming at 8, and Sunday afleroon at ~General admission, 25 cents; balcony and par- quette, 50 cents. MeVICKER’S THEATRE. Toesday Evenfng, Nov. 21, first representation in Chi- cago of the Farcical Comedy in 3 Acts, entitled the GREAT DIVORCE CASE, ‘With a superb cast of characters. The Comedy will be performed only on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Nights. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Nights, ‘and SATUR- DAY MATIN KELLOGG GRAND ENGLISH OPERA, HAVERLY’S THEATRE, Formerly Hooley's Theat TRandolph-st., between 7 HOOIT Rark and Lasatic. MAGUIRE & HAVERLY. Proprietors WILL E. CHAPMAN -Manager First Week (:(( the Dramatic Scason, cm:m}cnclns Mon~- ay, Nov. 20. Engagement of STUART ROBSOI, Sapported by his own Compaay, Cliorus, and e Bret dlaricy Play (reviaed and ‘fmprovca), TWO X c:urn of EMERSON'S CALIFORNIA MINSTRELS 1or one week oi. THE TOLEDO, 141 East Madison-st. GRAND CONCERT, With Operatic and Comic Singers. SOFOS AND DUETS performed by the celebrated Mrs, ELIZA SARTORI. Miss ANTHONY RENNER, and the Unrivaled Compuny. Sunday Afternoon and Evening and Every Night. ADMISSION, 10 CENTS. Sunday Afternoon and Evening, 15 cents. NEW CHICAGO THEATRE. SUNDAY EVENING, NOV. 19, 1876, DIE EIDECHSE! Comedy in Five Acts, By DR. J. B. v. SHWEITZER. ALEX WURSTER, Dircctor. WeoD*S MUSEUM. Monday, Nov. 20. Every cvening and Wednes- day and Siturday Matinees. Trinmphant success of A CASE FOR DIVORCE. Remember, Matince every day. GRET’S BANJOS, Finest Toned Instruments n the world. Best strings 15cents. Country orders filled. Address NEIL GREY. Practical Teacher of the Banjo, And Dealer {n all kinds of Musfcal Instruments and Mu- sical Merchandise, 120 West Madison-st. AUCTION SALES. By G. P. GORE & CO,, 63 and 70 Wabash-av. “TRHUST BE DONE.” The manufacturers mneed the money, and we must obey their or- ders to close their accounts. We shall offer on Wednesday, Nov. 22, a full and free sale of IMen’s, Boys’, and Youths’ Boots, and Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Fine and Heavy Goods. Call and examine before buying elsewhere. Cata- logues ready Monday. GEO. P. GORE & CO., 08 & 70 Wabash-av. On Thursday, Nov. 23, at 9:30 O'clock, a very large Special $ale of imported goods, Toflet ts, Mantel Scts, Vascs, Toys of every descrip- . " Also a very large stock of FURNITURE, from the manufacturers, to pay advances. Cham- ier Sels, with Marble ‘and Wood Tope; Walnut Wardrobes, Bookcases, Lounges, Walnnt Bed- steads and Bareaus, Matble and Wood Top Tables, Walnut Chairs and_ Rockers, Enay Chairs, Mat® treescs, Showcases, Parlor and Oftice Desks, Made- up Carpets, Oflcloth, 40 dozen Coal-Hods. G. P. GOKE & CO., Auctioneers. By JAS. P. McNAMARA & CO,, 117 Wabash-av.. N. W. cor. Madison-st. 2,500 CASES BOOTS & SHOES AT ATCTION. TUESDAY MORNING, Nov. 21, at 8% o'clock, fall lines Split Kip and Caif Boots. ALSO, . First-class Bankrupt Stock Fine Retailing Goods, without reserve, to poy advances. JAS. P. McNAMARA & CO., Auctioncers. J. L. REED & CO., Auctloners, 177 East Madison-st. On Tuesday, Nov. 21, at 10a. m., wiil be sold the cn- tire contents of the Mantfon House, No. 1113 Prairie-av. The furniture of this houso I8 first-class. and wns made to order hy some of Chicazo’s best makers for the own- er. Who takes thls nethod of disposiuis of lis furniture prior to_relinquishing housckeeping. There will be found handsome Parl ets, elegant Marble-Top Cliamber Sets, Side-Buards, Hall Trecs and Centre bies, Body, Bruseells, 401y and Ingrain Carpets, Cad net Case,Sewlng-Machine, Eass Chalrs, etc., Croc] ery, Chiun. Siiver-Plated and Glassware, - Sale positive and yreaérved. The house wil be open for {nspection onday. By L. B. MANTONYA & CO., Commtssion Boots and Shoes, 200 East Madison-st. AT AUCTION PRICES. We offer a BANKRUPT Stock of a Wholesale Honse, gonsisting of Boote, Shows, Siippers, Nen's Gralned. Butajg-ifnd Boot i Siives licaver Boots, Ruubers, . m Thest By T. E. STACY. MOXDAY, Nov. 20. 10a. m.. at 953 Statc-st., opposite car-stabies, 1 shall sell u ‘it of Furnituré, Stoves, Cruckery, Carpets, Marble-top Bureaus, etc., ete. Sale positive. Mortgages fureclosed and snles made. T. E. STACY, oflice 185 Dearborn-st. By T. E. STACY, office 185 Dearbiorn-at. Ihave for sale the entire fix- tures (all new) of a saloon In atine location: cheap Will sell with or withiout lease. Partics desiring anythipz of this King can get it for less thaa half the cost. Spleadid chance. Al Is of the bestand latest g;l;[;‘.m)l#!;‘he El'!";?l in :hrec dl)‘n.le‘ two fine ‘ables, Balls, etc.. very clieap: one ta nearly new. T, £ STACY. 186 Dlirvoracst By L. MOSES & CO., Auctioneers, ~o. 25 East Washington-st. TFESDAY. NoV. 21, 157;:. Large Auction Sale of Dry Goods and Clothing, Consisting of full lines of Notions, Fancy Goods, Underwear, Orerskhirts, Scarfs, Knit Goods, “Dress oods. Blankets, Cassimeres, a Clothing, Etc. andCens Fury, B& WM. A. BUTTERS & CO. Anuctioneers, 118and 120 Wabash-av. RETAIL SALE LADIES’ & GENTS' FURS, MONDAY AFTEP\DO.\;O};g" "flf l?r 2:30 o’clock, at 20 130 Wabnsh-av. o e 00 T TR RS & CO.. Anctioneers. BOOTS & SHOES, @loves, Mitts, Hats, Caps, and Furs, TUESDAT MORNING, Nov. 21. 8t9:30 o'clock, at our hash-av. salesrooms, 118400 120 NEPETS & CO., Auctioneers. THE BALANCE OF THE * (lifton Honse Farniture AT ATCTION, REGARDLESS OF PRICE, On Tuesday, Nov. 21, at 10 o'clock, At No. 108 Madison-st. Among the property arc Brussels Carpets, Bed- steads and Sern'_'s. Hnir Mattresses, Feather Pil- lows, Parlor Sets, Marble-top Tables, Elegant French Pler Glasses, Cut Glass and Bronze Gas Chandeliers, Plated Ware, Copper Ware, together with a large variety of other Furniture. ALSO, 3 Billiard Tables, complete. and in splendid order. WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auct'rs. ABE LIPMAN’S’ GREAT AUCTION SALE! OF 2,000 LOTS OF Fine Gold and Silver Watches OF EVERY MAKE AND QUALITY. DIAMOND JEWELRY IN GREAT VARIETY. Tine Gold Sets of every style, Ladies’ and Gents’ Fine Gold Chains, ALSO A LARGE QUANTITY OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE. 2 COMPRISING AN ENDLESS VARIETY, On Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 21 and 22, Commencing at 10 o'clock a. m., and continning all of cuch day and evening, by WA A. BOTTEES & CO.,. Auctjoneers, at their salesrooms, 118 and 120 Wahash: ov., N. E. cor. Madison-st. 1 am determined to sell every article to the highest bdder for cash. LUOK OUT FOR BARGAINS. _ A-LIPMAN, Pawnbroker,™ == Cor. Clark and Monroeats. BUTTERS & C0.’S REGULAR TRADE SALE DRY GOODS, REGULAR-MADE CLOTHING, For Men's, Youthy' and Boys' Wear, FURNISHING GOODS, NOTIONS. EDGINGS, EMBROIDERIES, HO- SIERY, GLOVES, HATS. CAPS. &c., Thursday Morning, Nov. 23, at 9:30 0’cl’k, At Salesroom, 118 and 120 Wabash-av. PEREMPTORY SALE T Valuable Residalfce and Gromds, At DUNDEE, ILL., on SATURDAY, Nov. 25, at 2o'clock p. m. Sale on the premives. Full porticaiars can be obtained of ). S, BALD- WIN, No. 6 Otis Block; or of WM. A BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers. Butters & Co.’s Saturday Sale. FURNITURE, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Saturday Mornlng, Nov. 25, st 9:30 ‘o'clock, at thelr salestooms, 118 aud 120 Wabash-av. By ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctioneers, 84 and 86 Randolph-st. THIRD Grand Auction Sale! IVESE, WD, SN riental Goods, AT OUR STORES, 84 & 86 Randolph-st., IMonday and Tuesday, Nov. 20 and 21, a¢ 10 a. m. 75 CASES Elaborately Painted Vases, Flower Stands, Jewel > Caskets, Richly Painted and Decorated Plates, Cups and Saucers, Salad Bowls, &c., &c. Parlor, Wantel, & Library Ornamens, 5EBATES TURKINHE ARD PERSIAN RUGS AND CARPETS, New Designs; large to extra large sizes. This sale includes many Choice Selections from duplicates at the Great Centennial Exhibition AT PHILADELPHIA. Trade Invited---Sale Peremptory, ELISOY, PONEROY & (0, ATUCTIONEERS. By WM. MOOREHOUSE & CO. Auctioneers, 274 and 276 East Madison-st. Regular Sale Days, Wednesdoys and Saturdays. Furniturs & Household Goods AT PRIVATE SALE. OFFICLE DESKS A SPECIALTY, Of which we ‘have an immense stock. embraci some very ine Cylinder Desksof deremy s which we will sell helow cost of manufacture, Next Reguiar Sate on Wednesday, Nov, 23 when we shall sell u large stock of new and second-hagd Furmiture, Houscholu Goods, etc., ete. By Wil. F. HODGES & CO. WE SHALL SELL On Wednesday Evening, at 7 o'clk, Nov, 22, A large stock of HOUSEEOLD G0ODS Consistinz of Carpets, bold Fars e rpets, Stoves, and General House- Also on Saturday evening, Nov. 25, at 7 o' turday , Nov. 25, ‘clock, Parlor Snits, Carpets, Crockery, &e., &c. Sale positive and withont reserve, 7 u[J_D_GES & CO., 662 West. Lake-st. By E. W. WESTF: v 2% East mfi:}fs‘f‘ 00 Regular sale of Furniture, Carpets, and Honge- hold Goods Wednesday at 930 a. m. The largest stock of used Carpets private sale at auction priveg, - 0000 eold at HIRAM BRUSH, Auctionecr, DO YOU KEEP HOUSE ? Flour, St. Loris White Winter, per bt], Flour, Minnesota, hest, per brl Flour, Minnesota Patent, per b Flour, Minnesota Patent, best, pe Apples, best, per brl.... Raising, new, Layers, 25. Currunts, new, per D......... Starch, 6-1 box, Diamond Gloss. ey Corn Starch, Kingsford's, 1-1b package. Sonp, German, 60 bars per box. Tomator, 3-1b cans, per doz. Corn, new, per doz. ...... Coffee, Rio. roasted, best, perlb. Coffee, Java. roasted, per IE.... Coffec, Java, ronsted, best, per | Mackerel, 15-D kits. extra fat. Crackers, Soda, best, 3 Bs for. Crackers, Oyster, best, 3 s for.. Crackers, Oatmeal, best, per b. Cherries, new, 2-1b Cans, per doz. Delivered frec in all parts of the city, J. HICKSON, 113 East Madison-st, LUNCHE:! "LUNCHES FOR THE BENEFIT OF TEE Newshoys’ Home, ALL THIS WEEZK, AT No.119 LaSalle-st. The best lunch ever serveq for the money. HELP TEE BOYS. EELP THE BOYS. RAILROAD ME _TAl _manmeanEmE T ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRADS CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY. Ticket Offices, &2 Clark-t. (Sberman House) and 73 Canal-st., corner Madison, and at the depots. | Lewve. | I 3 & g, Rockrd & Dubuque. Fast Mall (daily) b)ilwaukee Passenue: L3Milwaukee Passenger (dafiy) § UGreen ay Bxpross. E5ESEE PPPPPRPPP ress. : Rociford Geneva Lake Express . ‘a—Depot corner of Wells and Kiozie-sts. b—Depas corner of Canal and Kinzfe-sts. MICHIGAN CENTRAL RATL] Depar, tuotof Lakest and tootof RO s, ket-office, lark-st., " dolpi. sud at Patmer House, - o COFRErof Kan PEPEPBRFPPEFRPEPY PPFPPHFPFPEREPERY 1 Saturdsv Ex. * Sunday Ex. § Monday Ex. § Dally, CHICAGO, ALTON & ST LOUTS sund CHIOA KANSAS CITY & DENVER SHORT LINES. Tnlon Depot, West Side, near Madlion-st. brid Tlcket Offices: At Depots and 1 feumdolphone 5% | Amve. 1 Leave. St. Loufs, s‘l-\ Pekin and Peoria Fast Expresa. Peoria Day Express... Feorlu, Keokuk & Buriington. Chicago & Paducah [2. L. E; Streator, Lacon, Wash'ton Leave. | Amive, Nighe Expreds. CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RATLEOAD, Gpien Depot, corner Madison nad Canal-sis. Tieket Cillce 8¢5 -st., opposite Shermaa House Jiwankes Express, Wisconsin & Day Express. Wisconsin, Tow ta Exi Leave. | Amive. * 8:238. m.{* 7:30p m. 10:00a. . [* 4:00p. . 50 ess. o 5 s Wikconsi & Siinacasta Tarer| o o0P W [11:00s m Night Express. [ gy All trainsrun via Milwaukee. Tickets for St Paal and Minneapolls are ood elther via Madioon and Praa du Chien, or via Watertown., La Crosse, and Winons. TLLINOTS CENTRAL RATLROAD. Depot, footof Lake-st. and fout of -3econd-s PO et Ofoe. 151 Handoiphor. . nesr e st Leave. i Arrive, §t. Louls Express &t Louts Fast Lia 2 o Cairo & New Orleany . m. i ms m. 30D, s 303 e 30a m 139 m 03 2. e = m CHICAGO, BURLINGTON &,QUINCY RATLR! Depots, foot of Luke-st., In-] :lx?fl-nr.,uylnll Stxteenh L., and Canal and Sixteenth-sts. Tickec Offices, &) Clark-st., aud at depote. TLeave. Mallond Express... s 4wa and Streator Passe SRS T Kansas Clty, Leavenw Atchison &'St. ‘Joseph urora Passcoger. Mendota, Ottawa Passener...... Abrom bamheer eniger v Dabuaue & Sl Cliy by Eacliic N1ghs Exp. for Oinabialt Eaauas Cliy, Léavenworcn. Atchison & St. Joseph Exp.. Downer's Grove Accommon Acct od'e| o m.[* S:45p me m | $°30p. me FP P 2 Se G 58 B8 bk ¥ Pp SIP 0 e s, Grant! JartE, e, and at depot, nxpo-ition u:fldmg‘& TLeave. | Amve. A B ERTE AND (GHIO! Ticket Offices. Clark- fcket, Offices. &1 Clark-st., D2y Express—Pullman - {05-itcom Siceplng i S OFE Without chamie. hress — 4 PaluceDruntug: Roor Siac {ng Cars und Hote} Car....o.| 5:08p. m.) 8:10% - Ouly line running the liotel cars fo New Tork. CHICAGO & PACIFIC RATLROAD Derot corper Chicagu-aveaue i Ticket ofive & (it piraer 0 Lurmeesrd 8:508. m.f 8:108. - | Satarday excepted *Sunday excepted. londay excepted. P BALTTMORE & OHIO RATLROAD, Tralns leage from Exposition Building, foot of Moo= roe-st. Ticket-ofilces: 83 Clark-st., Paimer House, Grand Pacttic, and Depot (Exposftion Bufldiog). Leave. Arrive. cEem. §8:108 M- m, * §:10p- M T 0L T §Dally. *Dally, Sundays excepted. CHICA( 7 e ottice 56 Llark-st.. Sherman Ho Leave. | Omaha, Leavenw s Deru Arcommodation ALk FX Nizht Expresa.. LAKE NAVIGATION = GOOD; 'S STEAMERS, For Milwaukee, etc., dall ys cxcepted) 0a. B & o T e A OB B