Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1877, Page 7

izl 7 * ' {HE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1877, BOSTON. “New-Year's Day? === Mrs, Surgent at 1lIome, James T. Fields at Home and Abroad. How the Von Hillern Became the Fashioh. The Walking Craze on Back Bay. Another Craze Not 8o Niceess Chicago Pronounced the Western Boston. Bpectal Correspondence of The Tridune, BostoxN, Mass,, Jan, f,—* New-Year's Day" was not yery generally observed here as a re- ception day, cxcept by some ity officiale, A few prominent ladles, however, on Beacqu Hill, kept open house. Amongst theeo was Mrs, Sar- gent, though * open hiouse ™ with her was one of her evening recertions from 8 o'clock untll 11, Perhnps no receptions In the ety aro more fully attended than Mrs. Bargent's, the reason of which probably Hes In the fact that ono is olmost sure fo ncet some In- teresting notability,—very lkely n braco of them, And if the notables are Iacking, there Is atways a delightful melange of agreeabllity. You never staud the chanco that you do at most other houses, of being bored by neamences of tone. The guests aro of great variety, both in claracter and position. Tho principal qualification demanded of her guests scema to bo that hio or she shall be 2omebody or something, clthier in the way of. individual inter- cst or as a representative of social or lterary We, « 80 DEMOCRACY AND ARISTOCRACY JOSTLE EACIH oTAER'S TEACUTS {n the crowd here, with a millennlal sort of free- dom, and seem to Hke it. It Isquite safo to say that nowhero clso on the HI wil be found: such & varlety,~the bill of company at most of the leading houscs being considerably less inde~ pendent. Probably James T, Fields has, If lcss varicty of guests, somne of the most notable re- ceptions in towp. Persons from abroad—that Is from other citles East and ‘West—have an fdea that Mr, Ficlds is a very popular man with peo- ple cenerully here. But the reverse of this (s the fact. Mr. Fields fs really & very good-na- tured man, and a man of taste in some ways, who has also made the most of his pleasant op- portunitics with authors, It would be difficuit, one would thinlk, to find fault with this, and, in- dced, it Is not supnosable that anybody docs fird fault with this; but there la sometbing In Mr. Felds that scems to [rritate a great many, peo- ple, and scts them to calllng him names in a vorfuncom{ortable manncr. DUTIT IS EASY TO CRY * sxon,"” and beeause Mr. Fields has been o succersful man without being what is called “ an educated - man from the begiunine; because bie Is not. of the blue blood of old Boston, and rose from the ranks, thera fano reason why he should not make his own taste thie limit of his acquaintance as far ns he pleases, now ho bs Ina position to do 80, Ispenkof this linit as the probable reason for tho ery of * snob,” or one of the reasons at Jeast. For theothers, a prominent New York newspaper, in the outsct of his Atlantic papers about Dickens, Thackeray, ete,, spoke ol these “recollections ' as ** the posthumons snobbury in the Atigalic Monthly' Lut Mr, Fields, every- body acknowledges, Is an excellent raconteur, and why ho siouldn’t maoke use of his charming gift without calling down upo Ndwsell such eriticlsm, 18 another of the queer things about this whole matter. Tu some of the best ond fluest natures he stands o8 a repre- sentative’of all that Is niauly and kind, ‘Wn . tier, for instance, who s not” dacking in shrewd- s of fnsleht, has great friendship and ad. i vation for him. And there arc acorcs of otu.18ywho teel tho same. On the other hand, t. ure persons quite as adinlrable who have . admiration for this ruconfeur, and refuse to be cdificd by H13 STOMITS OF GREAT PEOPLE. Thiy louk through the vtuer end of the tele- scope, and only sew My, Flelds himsel(in all theso siorics, Last’ week one of them wrote uspa- ingly fo the Springficld_fiemkan about is Tectitres in New Yoik. “¥lelds lias no origimsli- ty; bls opimions gre comwonplace when not Burrowed, and hie borrowa platitudes by the Jaw of naturad eciection; most of his elories are old; most of his sttempts at wit and huinor are wore amuaing than his jukes.” The writer also syenls of his ¢ sclf-complacency,” which is tho grand polot of fault-fiuding with those wha don’t 1tke blm, . Whether this criticlam, and the aceusatlon of running aiter distingulshed pursuts which hoas followed Mr, Ficlds in his «nreer us publishcr, hus had anytiing to dowith the exticmely quict and retiriug attitude of present firm, which Is represented by J, Osrrood & Co., T couldn’t sav. But certalni; more marked contrast to Mr. Ficld# * soclabil- ity conldn't Le found. No one will accuso either of the three gentlemen who now conpose this firm of cver running after anybodys yet thelr,courtesy and kindness s no wlit behind any of the carlicr inembers of the house. Tiers are many people who remember tho Tounder of the fiem, the elder Ticknor, as A MAN OF GUEAT DIGSITY AND G 11is son, who Is now the junlor member of th huuse, 15 sald to foherit ‘his father's qualitics very strongly. It Is very certaln thut' he nor eldlier of Lis partners will ever be named In conneetion with,any great man as Flelds was [n Buston, when Divkiciia wna here, as * Charles Jriend™! But to fump from Charles’ Tricud, who, by theway, is sufllclently Important for his dislikera to whet thelr tongueas over every Jeerure-season hero and out of Buston, I want to tell the story of Bertha Von Hillern's umph, and how it tame about,—the in +tory, ea 3 hiad it from o wise and_wily new Enpcr tman who belleved in the Vou Hitlern, and e Boston, On her first appenrance, tho Vou Hillern re- cetverl no smallest hint_of tho success that was presently to be ticrs. On her first. appearanc e and feminine Boston hung back or was pro- foundly inditlerent, 1 D WILY NEWSPATER MEN of twu prominent newspapers cume forwgrd and eaid their say upon tho matter. It wasitt very nuch, but It was of the right sort. It aroused atteution, The fing ones who had hung hack with their ittle ehins in the air, and thels little thoughts of the propricty of thinizs: the inditfer ent wha had elevated their eyebrows and won- dered what upon carth Yousunposed they wante d to see u woman makd o epectacle of hersell by tmmplg around Musiellall _ plate form, Dow 'gan to open thelr wninde. The nowspaper men kept on. By and by s new elenient becan 1o ehow In thy audi- eice. By und by the sudience itself began to fncrcase and multiply, T Toe new element was of the finedt kind of feminine Bostou, They diag) got the idea that the Yon Rilern was not anly all right, but that she was scient(le and aanltary, or that jt was scientitic and sanitary 1o go and look at her. At any rate, it was high'toned ond educational, it not blgh art, and the Nopmal scholurs flocked to Musle Hall, 2nd onc of them offered to be Miss Von Hil- leru's companton for an bour's walk. Could Buston do sny tnore than thist Well, at the end of the slx dave in which tho falr pedeatrienne came to time with licr 8% miles, licro was a great showering of bouquets, sudclapping of hands, and gencral acclamation, nd now thers {3 a gencral crazo amonuat tho 18 all through thy West and the South Ends 1o sew what they cau do in the way of walking. You Tue NQNCE, KEETTLE-DRUMS WITU RUSSIAN TEA Lave gone to thie wall, horsc-cars are neplected, znd the wild winter winds are assisting at o duily display of striped und scarlet stockings the Bick Bay, And this Is the tinal trl- umph of tho Vun {{illern. But there lsalittle private feat of the Von Ilillern’s which capped he climax, aud perhaps wound up these walk- ers. On the Sunday folluwing the Saturday ¥hich cueed her Muse-Hall lmvlunnnm-e shig attend h and took u lttle constitutlonal fu the upen alr ot titteen miles! Whether our Elils propgee to emulate thls s exact- Lees 1 doo't Luow. -They will probably discorer hat uerves and musiles of Now En- gland heritago can’t stand New Englang weath- ¢ in such fents many times, ‘Therc is a great Geal of talk every now and then sbout the long voustituriongls o{ Enzlioh and Germun women, then two, ur thrve, or four would-be reformers 1ake unthe hus and cry and ask, ** Why don'tour " el uflnd do Hkeivise, und .}xu:. 8 ‘lho iy , thie fiuo, 3 etr fore e uo, 104y cheeks of the relgn When X3 bere, bo thought s could keep up bis lttlo Sunstitutionals ot ten or Altesn mfin 1n our de- Vghtful weather, And the result was what he called our ¢ national catarsh.” ‘And_if these nice, preft girle, who aro prancing down the Bauk ay fn this yzor-Wko air Just now, think they arc oing to come out triumphs of health and heauty iy the neat littlomartyrdom, they Will find * theinsclves wofully mistaken. 1f Um{ were In the humid air of oid_England, or on the Continent, the cflect would he entirely diflrent, But in o climate that strings every nerve up to lts utmost tension, & very different resgdmen must be obaerved. Dt all the_eame we thraw up our hats for the Von Ithicrn and ¢ry “Bravol”® Asd with the Von Hillern thiere poct anather excitemont which we needn't be so prond of,—the Soldene. No newspapers were needed to write the Soldene wto the fashion, SIE CAME, AND 8AW, AND CONQUERED, FIRST THE HARYARD 8TUDENTS, N then Back Bay and Deacon Hilit People who walted or luoked with indifference npon Yon Hillern untif the wise newspapers told them to go did not walt for such enconrage- ment eonverning the Soldene. They heard that it was nmmm?-, and presto, they turned out by the hundredal” Thieard somebady call Chicago ‘*the Western Boston ¥ the otlier day, * only morc o, I sincerely lope that onr Westorn prototype wlll take hieed and not graft our fie consisiencles upon thelr branch. ‘That if thoy must be naughty, they will at least be nice! EEAE ) RAILROADS. THE 10WA PACIFIC SOLD," BSpecial Ditpatch to The Tridune. Des Moixes, In, Jan. 10.—Several months g6 there areived at Dubuque ‘one Samucl Bes- wickdireet from London, bearing in his breeches- pocket—eo he gall—a commission from the English bondholders of the Iowa Pacifle to in- vestigate its nffairs, ond negotiate measures for its completion. He wasthe coming Measiah of the lowa Pacifle,—~the very man they had heen lookbag for,—and_straightway J, K. Graves, Platt Sinith, Jake Rohmberg, Smith Hunt, Jim Vance, and Judge Hewett clove to Mim andtook him to thelr embrace. They wined and dined the rublcund Britisher by day and by nfght. Grases broke the necks of sparkling cliine pagi Jtapped ls cholcest nle, and Bes- wiek responded with 'alf-and-%a)f. Froin one end of the roal to the otlier Beswlck was toted and feasted, that he might make satisfactory In- véstizatlon, and report to the bandholders. ~ ile concluded bia abors and prepared an elaborato Teport, in which he recommended that the bond- Tolders vould save the millfons they had already invested by adding enough more o tomplete the work. * Tho ruad wonld pay, and the peonlo were ready to help, and the ofifcers of the road were a mighty good set of fellows, The local reporters sat up nights to sccure the first copy of the revort, and Dubuque was loud in her ex- ultation over the future greatness which the noble Britlsher llnddflunnl;d for hery and the fact was heralded up and down tho road with double leads and nstonishing head-lines, When the re- et was propared, Bewick nust nceds g0 to Shicago to cumplete his arranzements. So mag- nificeiit n sehicio needed the tapping clmax of cmanation from a Chicago popular caravansary known to British travelers. There lie passcil into ublivien, aud the cxpectant quintette walted and watched his comling, when he should bear the news of success complete. But he came not. Dubuque got mervuus and nnlget"; Waverly was sad; Butler, Franklin, and Weight Coutles were dlsconsolate; and 'Fort Dodge was biue, Tune wore on, and hopoedeferred was maklng the heart slcle, when Beswick turncd up. An lowa Pacific man found him the other day ot Newell, a_little town on the IHi- nuls Central, in Buena Vista County, running saloon and_jerking beer b five ventsa glassy but be dou't buy his beer of Jake tobmberg. CHICAG, TOWA & KANSAS, &peclal Dispatch to The Tridune. Dxs Moixes, fu, Jan. 10.~The nnexpected organization of the Chicago, Jowa & Kaneas Roflroad—the routa of which from Clinton to Towa City was that of the Chicago, Clinton & Western, now being bullt to Iowa City by Re- ceiver Thayer—fell like a bombshell In the camp of that rcad, and considerable commotion was caused lest by some hocus-pocus the road was to be golbled up en masee by the Chilcago, Iowa & Kansus; but it now apjicars that such was not the intent. ‘Lhe Chicago, Iowa & Kansas will bo an cytension of the other rond from luwa City to Ottumwa, on thoe old_roml- bed of the defunct Milwaukee, fown & Kansas Road, whivh wos graded many years ago, and van b: piepared for tho fron ot Hzht expense. From Ottumwa, the track of the Culeago, Burlington & Quiney will bo used to Corydon, In Wurne County, ‘where n_short Jine willeounect it with 8t. Juseph, Mo, When this is completed it Is probable the whole will be cansolidated and operated by the Chicago, Bur- Tington & Quiney, which wiil glve that road a ahurt cuy 10 Chféago. And thus dovs Chicago twis Its frun unins ground thoe ad;scent urcuine ference of St. Louls, and divert her traflic, T I & W, Spectal Dispatch to The Tiduna, Sraivorigp, Lk, dJan. 10.—In the United States Circuit Court, Southern District, the Far- mers! Loau and Trust Company, st mortzage toudholders of the Induanalls, Bloomngtun & Western Rallraad, petition Judgge Drummond for the removal of Georze B, Wright, Recelver ot the rond, @leging extravazant munagement of the tame by . Jmige Drumnmond orders referen.aof tho petitlon to lienry W. Bishop, of Clicugo, s spue.al Master to tako testitnony as to the truth of tho allewations, I1I0WA, MINNESOTA & NEBRASKA. Epectal Dispatch to The Trivune, Dzs MoinEs, la, Jan, 10.~At u recent meet- Ing of the stockholders ot the Iuwa, Minuesota & Nebrasks Ralfroad, the old Directora and ofllcers were clected, The aflulrs of tho road 4 arc pald, and cd toon 1o coms plete the comnectlon froa Centrevillo to Ne- bruska City west, and tu Alla nortly wheta it will conneet with the Chicazo, Durliuzton & Quincy,~adding another feeder to thut line. ILEMS, The new Board of Dircetora of the Western Rallroad Assoclation held thelr first meeting yesterday afternoon ot the oflics of the Assovia- tlon, No. 101 Washington street. The following gentlemen were elected oflleecs fur the ensulng year: Dresldent, Robere Harrls; Secretary and ‘Treasurer, J, H. Raymond: Exccutive Commit- tee, Thomaa F. Withrow, Robert Harrls, B, ¥, Ayers Mr. Georgo Paveon was re-clected at- torney ot the Assoclation. An asscssment of £20,00, to be divided into und_collected In four equal yuarterly dnstudiments, was fevied for the cusuing year, Nuariy ull the west-bound frelght {s delayed on account of e heavy fall of anow in'the East, Tho managers of fast-Ireight lnes are el annoyed by “the compla of ppers. Ty Ls expected that all the obatacles will Le re- moved in a day or two, When cousiganents will be, ‘luwul through azain vn rezular tune, Mr. H. C, Wicker, General Freght. Avent of the Chicago & Northweatern Kaltroad, was slighted by Tug THIBCNE yesterday fn Rot bee i wentioned a8 having been snowbound in Weatern New York the other duy along with tho other pailroad men from Chicago, The crime was unintentional, Mr, Wicker looks hetter than when he leit, and no one could Rices that he had suifered with theother Victims, The Hanwfval & St doseph Ratroad has brought suit in Boston against the Trustees of the Jusd grast voted to the road by Cougress, on which thie State of Miesouri bas 8 morigage Tlen, to seetire the $3,000,000 Joan made Lo that road. Guv, tardin lius been notitied of she suit asu party tu intercat on behall of the State, and it 1s Understuod that the Governor will send in s special messago to the Leglsiature regard- o the matier, Mr. Joreph Tucker, General Manager-of the linots Central, telerraphs from Cairo that tho fec-gorge in_the Unfo River at that point dous nyt materially Intericre with the through tral- tic, us the steamers have succeeded in breaking through the jce. Mr. 3. B, Ledyard, Geoeral Bupcrintendent of the Michigun Central Railroad, Las gonu to Detroit ou business connected with the road, —————— Jluks' Boy. Loutreitie Courler-Journal, Last night Jluks gave a boy an old plstol and 8 summer coat to tie a billy-gust to ‘the dvor- bell of tho residence of hia mother-in-law, The boy * persunded ! ten fect of rope apd that goat up ta tho front door, tled onc end of the rupe 10 the bell-pull, gave ita jerk and then 1w out” The boll runz at u fearful rute, and the goat was wrestling that deor-bell and rupe in a trighitful way trying to get loose. Pry L 1y the front deor opeucd, a forin looking ke the ghost of Hamlet Bolding a caudlo in it Land, stovd there. The goat touk s runnlog ium , head oy for the tirure, and struck it so hard thut the for sud goat " went clear luslde the hall niter a lighted candlo and s pair of #pcea that started abGut tho same time for the back roum. The lzhit between Jinks' suother- {u-law and that goat was terrible, but of short duratlon, He got bis borus fast Iu her bustle, pulled the okt Woman out {u the Iront yard, and ‘wus backing out thio gate with her, whiin a g{) licemsn cut the goat luose, got stood upon his head, snd the uld lady cruyled nto the house. SUPPLICATION. Third Day's Services in the Week of Prayer. The Necessity for a Real Genuine Itighteousncss. Mr, Moody Repeats His Sermon on the Ex- ouges of tha Irreligious. The audience at the noon prayer yesterday at the Tabernacle numbered 8,000, ‘The requeats wers read Dy the Rev, Mr, Dasls, as tolluws: United prayers of Christians are earnestly asked that God will manifest His saviog power with the churches, pastors, and people of twenty towns and citlos; a home missionary in Towa; also, a home misslonary In Minnesota; special requests for GBd's blessing on the Iabora of the State Exceutlye Committee of the Young Men's Christian Assoclation of Connecticut, aud on the lavors of Bro. R. A. Burnell; for Willlams College, and for & son who Is & student there; for the lead-miners fn Carthage, Mo.; for Somers, Wis., and u Sabbath-school thore; for the anlvation of seven husbands, presented by thelr wives; for twelve sons, presented by thelr parcnts: for an aged mother and her family; for & wife, who i3 almost persuaded; by u lady, for her grandchildren snd a son-In- Jaw; by & mother, for two sons and thelr wive by & wife, *Continue to pray for my husband and family "; a particutar request, *Pray for our courntry, and speclally for our rulers, that God will give them wisdom *'; for A moral man, that he will accept the righteousness of Christ now; for & banker; for a minfster's son, the subject of mauy prayers; for the salvation of elght busincss men and seven young men presented by thelr fricuda; for a ledy who, by sutlering, (8 led to distrust God: by twa young ladies in Gerinany that they may sce the light as it i3 in Jesus; Tor a Lrother and Inml!y; or three fricnds; for an unbelieving fathier; 1 Proy {or the pastar and church of which [ ao a meui- ber’; for u friend in Callforniai for a sliter and her husband ; ecveral requests for prayer to be filled with tha Holy 8pirit from young converts and Christlan workers; for Falrmont, Minn., and for a bicssing on the labors of Xlrolllcrslmfiu ron; continue to pray that the Holy Ghost will baptize this city with” Ilis saving apd healing pawers, A flrlyzr was then pronounced by the Rev. Dr. Everts. After nlngll;g. the Scripturc lesson was read by Mr, Moody from tho thirty-third chapter of tha Proohecy of Ezeklel, balug the word of the Lord cuncerning tho responsibility of the watchman for the bioud of thuse whom the sword shall tako In case he did, and alao fn case -ho ald nuv.Il sound the trumpot. Tho sixth verse of thls chapter {s as follows: ‘* Hut {f the walchmnan &ce the sword come and blow not the trumpot, and the people be not warned, if tho sword come and take any person from among them, ho fs taken sway in his iniquity, but his blood whl I re- quire " at the walchman's haud.” In the thirtoenth verso are these worda: and I wint'you to take capecial natice of them, said Mr, Moudy: * When I shall say tothe rightcous that fic shall surels live, If he trust to his uwn righteousness and ‘commit-iniquity all hla rightcousness shall not be remembcered, but for his Infquity that he hath committed ho shall dio for it Thisis Just the stumbling-block for thousands. They trust on thelr own righteous- ness, But you sac it Is necossary for n man to have sumetning more than his own rightcous- neos; bie needs the righteousnces of Chrlst, In my own rizhtcousncss I cannot stand & motnent, bt fnthe rlghtcousuoss of Clrist I can atand before God «t any time. Sometimes when I have been talking with peaple about making restitution they sy, I havew't the power to make restitution, lvss thelr fault, and wait till they have the power and then lot them do {t. Wiiat we want 18 real, genuine rightcousness; we have a good deal of rellglon” among us, without much righteausncss, I piticd a man last night. He wus n great distress on uccount of & aln which o sald be had carried about with him for twelvo years. Ilo was only #2 yeara old, but his halr had turncd gray on account of his distress of mind. Twelve yeurs ago ke rald he lind been brought under the pawer of the Deyil, and bad sct o buwihling on tire, by mcans of which erime a rel- ativo of hifs had ‘reallzed $1,000 of Insurance. The sin hiad brought remorse, and he wanted to knuw 1t I thought God would forgivo hiin If ho Punl that $1,000 vack to the Insurance company. told it I thought Lo would, Jle ecemed very glad o bhesr t, saylng, "1 did not lave any of that muu:& myaclf, but it I ean find peaco and pardon by payug it back I will do fv iost pladly,” Here it 18 fn the lfteentn verss of this chapter. “If the wiched resture the pledsy, glve agzain that he Liath robled, walk on the stasutes of life with- out conuniteng Infquity; be shall surcly live, Lie shall not die.” 5 When God forgives ilo forgives freety, Heds ot [ guine peup o Wito ay, 140 sew, 11l fure {ve but 1] never forget,” Whatever God docs 1 dues w Mg toryives you lle will cast your slns away, and as dfe says In another place, M Their slns utid tielr infouitics will I remember no more." The Kev. R, D. Shepherd, of the Western- Avonue M, E. Charch, gave the experlence of a wan whom lic Liad revently met in the fnguley= rouin, Who went out at au "carly doy amonis the mountains to muke his fortune in the nimes; but wheu he first gaw tne Fasdfie Bailroad ft made hilin homesick, and he 1d not rest tifl hie returned to his old home at tho East. *Ho it scems ta me It s with these prayerless pers sons who sce these gatherings durlig this week of prayer, und licar these requests read and pre- sented, We are on the great highway to the Seal, and thuac who find this way of or st feel a loneing to travel jt.”” irhiop Cheney, the Revs, Parkluret, Fletehe er. l'atten, and ‘Spencer made_ brief remarics, an unusual proportion of the hour was spent n prayer. In rislug to close the meeting, Mr. Moody destred those who wished to make spociul re- quests for prayer Inbeball of rolatives and tricnds to mauifust nmlrfldcnlrc by rising, us there was not time to Hear them stated tn words. [n response, thiere wer as nany ns 200 who stood up, thus Indicatiiga decy and vars nest splrit of prayer among the congregation. Prayer wus then offered by the Heve Dro Milchell on bebalf of all the cases thus aitsntly fimsenml. and the exercises closed with tup eneulction by the RRev. Mr. Sheplicrd, e EVENING MEETING. The Tabernale, after belng open all day for an inquiry-room and for the purpoeo of glving out tlekeis to thy farewell meeting, waa almosy Ul.ed nt S o’clovk to hiear Mr. Mowdy repoat his scrinon on * Excuses,” founded on Luke, four. tecath chavter, verses sixtecn to twenty-tive, The tiest portions of the twa discourses on this subject reported {n these coumns when first r:c.\unrd wero given last evenlog, Thero were Arequent smiles aud an occasional laugh on the part of the audienco at the saarp turns whicli the preacher gave o the various excuses which he supposed varlous persons in the congregation to ba unmu&.v for not comlng to Christ as invited by the Gospel. Whether It be set down wa o merit or demerlt, son arts of the sermon were actually amusing, and 0 such an cxtent did this spirls pervade the audtence that the puthetic portions of the dis. course failed to maks thelr (ntended impression, Mr. M pokoe nearly fifty minut unusual " thiug for * him, snd close the usual Inquiry- tle inebriutes’ meeting wero held, Limself lcading the one in the maln Brother Sawver taking charge of the otler as usual, assisted by Mu ilumv. Cumuwings, Halitsx, sud others. ANNOUNCEMENTS. The usual meetings at_the Tabernacle to-day at 12 0'clock and at 6 snd 8 p. m. {r. Moy this evening will repeat his much- abused dlscourso vn tie Blood. Al s mceting of the Bouth Side pastors yes- terday alternoon, Messrs, Whittlo and Stebbins were (nvitod to take charee of union meetings on thu Bouth blde alter the close of the llnofi\' -fl,bnkcy rie: They will -uz lhi:'.‘; charge of the nooliday praycr-inceting, which after til week is Lo be held in 1 il BELIGIOUS AWAKENING, Spectal Correspondence Tridune. Osaox, Ia., Jan. 7.—Under the direction of Mr. J, W, Dean, of Ciicazo, a woll-known mem- ber of the Young Men's Christian Assoclatlon, upion Gioapel megnn;lu have been held for two weceks fu the M. E, Church of thls city, A deep aud wide-spread intercst has been manifested fu the mavenient, and a large pumber bave been converted. Mr. Desnis a man of aweel spirlt and grest earncatness, o promises to be wide- 1y succeasful fn the future. lisinsight fote the arable teaching of Jesus, his large fund of Inck- seuu, and his touching pathos, are all elemonts of pawer, Angus. ——e—— E ting Iarvest. . Sara Crus (Cal.) Courler. We last weck witnvssed the queer spectacls of atch growlng in the open sir & hristmas. The karden fs Jocated Mr. Thompaop & the owner of the ranche, and Le Lnlumg; \: th et any dsy or woath {n the Well, then let them con- | {cnrhe could go nto the patch and gather at eant twenty u]u:m of the husclous herrics in n short time. Me now has in cultivation 3,000 vines, which oc.upy half an acre of groumd, and froni these he has gathered during the lpapt year 6,00 quarts of the larze crimaon beauties. 1121t of this quantity bie sold in the local miarkets at Aan average of 20 canta per auart, and the other alf he gave away Lo hls netghburs, as there was no demand for them from b, Hossins, reen, and flaming red, ripe Lerries smile and fiok redate, and bjtih wide by shde tho whele ear through, on the samne vine, This vertainly s cqual, if not supertor, to the sncient nnil fobled land that flowed with milk and_honey. Now let us sce {1 his crop pays Iim, - To start with, they are not as muich trcuble to cultisate The Bilver Nilis-==Mora Donds Called In.25 Apectal Dispatch to The Tribune. ‘Waanixarox, D). C., Jan, 10.—The bill from the Committee on Colnage authonzing the ap- polntment of s commission to attend the Con- vention to determine the relative value of gold and siver occupied most of the day u the House. Final action was not taken upon the bill. Prot. Scelye advocated it, and constidered that the United States was especlally Interested in the questlon, ns 1t was so much a silver-pro- ducing nation, Fort, of Itiinols opposed it, ho- cause, in Ma oplnion, 1 was wnother step in the dircction - to drive silver away as & circylating medfum. Chitten den, of New York, oppoted It, Bland, the author of the Silver bill, oppored it, sa he cotild 2ce no beneflt to be reallzed from a com- mieslon, It was perhaps a surprising fact that the opposition of the hill came fromn those mem- bera who have been advocates of restoring the legal-tender value of the old silver dollar. Iewitt, in advocating the bill, stated that Henry Cernuschi, who was on the fioor of the House, declured that the only way to make silver o permancnt standard of value was to have its value fixed by an international confer- ence. Kasson, of Towa, took similar views, Gen, Logan's il to rezulate the colnage of sllver dollars is as follows: 2te It enacted, efe, That there ahall ba colned at the Miats of the United States a wilver dollar of the weight of 412 8-10 graine, troy, of standard sifver, the embiemns, devices, and ancriptions of which shall conform to thuse’ preeceibed by law for the eold and allver cofue of tho United Ktates, with such modification« thereuf an may be necessary to render the safd doilar readily dintinguishable trom the trade doltar. and the said doliar herein suthor- {zed shall be a fegal-tenderat ite nominal value for any amount, cxcept for customn duties and fn- tereat on the publle det, and elull bo reccivable in payment of all duce (6 the United Siates, except dutles on Smporia. To he Testern Assaciated Iress. WasnixatoN, D. C., Jau, 10.—The Secretary of the Treasury has fssucd a call for the mdema— tion of 10,000,000 five-twenty honds of 1815, May and November. Principal and acerued int terest will be paid at the Treasury on and after the 10th of April next, and the Inferest on bonds will ceare that day. Following are the descrip- tions of the bonds: Coupen bonds, $100, Nos. 17,001 to 21,350, wclusive; 300, Nos. 22,101 to 20,700, Inclusive: K100, Nos, 53,801 to 62,400, fuclusive. Total, 87,000,000, Reglstered bonds—50, Nos, 201 10 800, inclue slve; 100, Nos. 3!451 10 4,500, inclusive; &500, N 2,351 to 3,250, inclusive; £1,000, Nos. 10,001 to 12,000, Inclusive: $5,0u), Noi. 4,151 to 4350, nclusive; $10,000, Nos. 5,151 to 8,0, fu- clusive. Total, $8,000,000, The Scnate Committee on Anpropriations amended the bill to luplfly the defleiency in the House contingent fhud by apprapriuting §40,- for the transportation of United Statcs nutea; also adding $5000 for expenscs of the Eenate Investiguting Committees, Lilver puyments from the Treasury from April 20, 157, to the Gth fust., wero 220,075,535, ‘The Houde Committee on Puctflc' Railroads cepted the report of the Sub-Commli- il commonly known as 4 The Com- ‘exas-Facifle Railroad Line," and mute dments, put a mecting of the House prevented a vote on the report as amended. et . THE PRIZE RING. r‘.m Botween Jack Quinn and James Maher In Philadelphia---Vietory for Quinn In Thirtcen Rounds. Dirpateh tn New York Herald, PaiLAneLrngs, f.—Some Wweeks ago Janes Malier, of New Orleans, and Jack Qulun, ol this city, two hralscrs and spuits, quarreled in o drinking-saloon in this city, aud, oa ncither btained satistaction at the time, a challenze ta & fighit for £500 o ride under the rules of the prize ring was the result, Mubier fmmeldlately went lnto tralnlug at Husted's, No, 20 Butith street, under the aus- pl es of Blr-Eyed Smithy, Quinn had the samo oltices performed for han Dy Harry Freeman, at Jerry Nylaw's, Second and Itellef streets, and boti principuls bave been in dead carnest In theie preparations, cverything heing cons du.ted with the greatest sécreey, the Tecent hurd fate of Weedon and Collyeret al. having inspired thess sporting gentry with & whole: sume fear of theautaoritics, Culnn ts asmaller am lighter wun than his antazonist, but the betting has been ult slonge fo Jus fuvor, Yesterday alternoon the ficht, which proved to bea very Fae ont, tosk place In a larse room uver o bar-room on Delaware avenue, bes tween Lombard and South avenues, on the castern water front of the clty, Maher, who I3 years ald and s five feét nine fohes (u lght, had been trafned down to 103 pounds, Quinn, who 18 25 years ola ond flve feet clght fuchies In his stoKligs, welghed only 154, bu was n pritne coudition. A select crowd of th faney were present, d the greu interest fn the envounter, Quiun belng the favorite fu the betting, After the rlng had been meavured of and the men stripped the combatants took thelr places, Emith Husted acting ns referce, Harry Frees man ns Quinn's sccond, and Jack Murphy and -Eyed Swithy serviug tn a slmilar capadty for Maher. From the firat round Quinn assumeil the agicressiye, pushivis his opponent and prant- ing heavy Clows on hin face, which were not returned " by Maler with mueh effect, Quinn varrying cleverly. ‘The Philadelphian ended the rounded by o sledee-hammer blow that se. enred him first blood and flrst knock-down, The second, thinl, and fourth rounds were also ather fn Quinw's' favor, Lut in the fifth round Muher threw Jim heavily. In the sixth sound the men clinchied and both fell, (fuhm on tup, In the seventh round Quiny closed Maber's lefteye. When time was called for tho efghth time Naher looked groggy, Buth men closed anil fell togethier miter a short struggle, Quinn agaln on top, At this thoe bets were offered of 100 to 50 In utun's favor, with no takers, The result of the ninth round was a stunning bluw ou Malier's left n'm‘)le. drawing blood, ‘and heavy hody blows adintnbetered upou Quenn. — The tenth to thirteenth rounds were all victuries for Quinu, The Latter proved to be the lust, for when “time " wascalled for the fourteenth tlme Quinn came up lovking aloss as fresh as at the begnning of the fight, while Maher Jay in bis coruier unable to respond, 1le wanted Lo coue tinue the fight, but was in such a pitlable olleht that his seconds refused to_allow ft, and threw up the sponge, Quinn betng declared the wine mer. Both wion were bu]lf' puntstied, sud the wholo affalr was brutal in the extreme. —————— THE BONANZAS. Bax Faancisco, Cal., Jan, 10.—The annual report of the Buperiutendent of the Consolis dated Virginia b published todnf". One hun- dred snd forty-five thousand four hundred and slxtyssix tons Of ore were reduced, ylelding $16,002,000 {n_bullion, all ‘extracted’ from the 1,500, 1,400, 1,500, and 1,5 foot levels, A large quantity of rich ore rémains i the northern portion of the 1,400-foot level. Work has been stoppud there by water, but will be resumed wit. T: a few days. ‘Tho southern por- tiun of the 1,0-fout level fs unexplured. The 1,550- oot luvel is of a better qualit e, and the width 12 quite as creat, cndent Falr argues from {his that the 1.50-foot lavel, now abuut 1o be upened, will rove equal [n value to the 1550, The drift rom the 1,550-fuut level ta the Gould & Curry ahalt Las been under repatrs tor the last month, consequently thero has beun & grest reduction It the recelpts, no ore having been taken out through that outlet. No work Las been done below the 1,530-fuot lesel cxcept running a lut- erul drift on the 1,700-foot level, L of the veln. No crosscutting las been dove. Tho worls has been retarded by bad alr aud floods, causing caves, 5 The drift from the Gould & Curry shaft on the 1,650-foot level will suon reach the ore body, but litslo ore can be extracted there until con: netion is made and veutilation obtained, Bev- eral ghousand feet of drifta hiave beenrun during the yeaz [ the work of developmeut at & heavy oxpouss. The Gould & Curry saft is now down 1,078 feet. There s much trouble with wafer lu siuking. Everything about it ts on & ascale commensurate with the futuro re- quiroments of both mines, including safeguards agulnst fires, The cost of the shalt snd wppur- tenances to dato ia 820,000, whhere rt concludes: * We are overcoming o m.tf 3 ivantages under which we have been Ja- boring 81 late, and, in viow of the indications which we bave before us in the miue, I believe ;h;:‘ K year will be ome of great pros- THE COURTS. Another Indian Real-Estate Case on Hand. Record of Jnd'gmenu and New Buits Bankruptey Matters, Judge Farwell has been for two weeks past engaged in hearing the case of Alexander W. McClure sgainst J. 1. Dunham and others, to catablish nis title to some eixty-four mcres of tand in Calumet, near the J. H, Brown Iron and Bteel Works, and worth $15,000 or $18,000. Me- Cluro clalmed through a quit-claim deed from Joseph Robingon, dated Oct, 10,1871, and “Joe'* derived his title from hia father, Alexander Nobinson, by deed dated Eept. 26, 1871, “This Alexander Robinson was aa Indian re- eiding near Leyden, on the Indlan rescrvation, and in 1845 had eonveyed the sameland toJames H. Ceasidy, through whom the defendants, by mesne convoyauces, clafmed title, It appeared from the evidence that in 1869 Joe, the son of olil Alexander Roblnson, hud been rummaging around fn search of some Jand his father owned or had conveyed by title Lo which some abjection de, and Jearned from Jones & Bell- acription In the deed to Cassid was fperfect, Ile then procured a quit-clalit of this property in question from hisfather to one E. E Richards, Bome time aftes, Mr. Jooen, findingz that the information he had given had been used to cloud the title to land, hunted up Joe and Induced hitn_ to get o quit-claim deed from Richards, In September 1571, Joe, with the ald of McClure, prepared four deeds, and L- duced his father to sign them under some false represcntations, thus conveyine away all the l)rxmcn)' hie had ever owned, including the land n question, and also a large amount of property owned by Willlam Draper. Three of the deeds were exceuted, one being to Joe, covering this nmEmy, and 'the other two ruoning direct to McClui ‘The conrideration of Joe's decd wos “love und affection,” and of McClure’s £10,000. Joe immedfately quit-claimed to McClure, fn order to have i strafghten out the title, Iu 1872 McClure hrought suit Lo establish his title. The defense was that Alexander Robinson, when I made the deeds to his son and to Me- Clure, was non ('omlbol mentis, and a tumber o! witnesecs, Including his daughter, testificd that un the day ho exccuted these decds hie was Incapable of trausacting any business, and fmagined he was holdine an Indian council, The ilefendants also claimed thatin consequence Robineon's deed was absolutely vold, and that McClure acquired no title 4t all. Payment of 1nxcn for more than seven yesrs under color of title was also relled ou a8 a defense. Judge Farwelt declded that the deed was only to he considered voidable under the welght of author- Ities, though the Supreine Court of the United States liad held o deed [n such cases vold. The case was_concluded yesterdus, and the Judge did not decide the maln questions Involved, but took it under consideration, promising to give a declslon this week. About a year szo the same Judge beard and decided the case of Willam Draper against M- Ulure and others, in which the same point 08 to Rohinson's Insanity was ralsed, and the validity of his deed to McClure in September, 1871, of o large amount of J‘m rty in Leyden. The Judge, however, dodued thie fnsanity question, and Jecreed Draper's title to be good on the ground of payment of taxes by bim under color of title for over seven vears. Inthe present auit Messrs. Merrlun & Alexander appeared for the complainant and Messrs, Huwes & Lawrence for the defendant. SUITA ON WIRE-FENCE PATENTS. ‘Tho Washburn & Moen Manuiacturing Com- paay of Worcester, Mass., und 1saac L. Ellin- woud, of DeKalb, T, tiled o large number of bilis yesterduy in the Unfted States Circult Court against the folowluz pnrtics to restrain them from infringing Williain D. Hunt's orign- ul patent, and alsu uther patents lar Improve- ments [n wire fences. Al the patents are now owned by complninants. There are two suits acalnst each party, one for finprovement In wire fences and the other for an_lnprovement in barbed wire fences: 1. Amos N, Klinefelter and Ezra L. Spangter, of Jolict; 2, W. G, Hibbanl, F pencer, A. C. Barlott, and A. D. Lamb, Rhenbin H. Proler and W. T, 4. Henry Wood, ol Sya- Alleo, of Creston, Ogle rmley, of Oswezo, Ken- Weatlake, of Sycamore; & Co., of Chicazo; 0. Henry Woud, of Sgcamore: 10, Paoler & Jones of Screna, 1113 11. J. 0. We 12 and Two against th Cumpany'; 14, Klenetelter & 8pans 1. Timuthy Hibbard, ot Serena, hil.; 10 Tiarknese, E. K. Wittemore, and Justin E. B 17, A. V, Worinley, of Osweso, Ll.; 14, newn & Whitgemore, of Syeamores 19, Willam Butters, o1 Freedoni Towiship, Lasalle County 20, Wiitinm Dutters, of Freedom Count Titnothy Hibbard, of Serenaj 23 Georga W, Alleu, of Creston. 58 ITEMS. The followlng is the call of the pasecd cases tobe tesen up by Judge Blodwett to-day with- sy, and 1o the foilowine order: Term N y Hollister. va, Juness #57, Forest City I, Works vs, Goble et al.; 30, Swne ve. Sam 410, oyt ve, Servis, 414, Gieene ve, Luphed 441, Nerchants' ExclLenge Ma'wincturers' National Davks A Packet Compony ve, City of Iuland; 503, Bur- ley va, Dobbing et al.§ 556, Burley ve, Boweu; 7, Burley va, Dubbaus et 'al. 58, Burley v Curearo & PaclieRailroad Company ; "3, Aduma v, King 740, Nassau Bank ve, Cook County Natfonai Ban| o United &tates v MeNedlts et ol 762 same_va, MeN Ambus et al. ve. Villaze of Hy Barker Watch Company v, Lawrence vs. Horton; ™ 943, 34, (ierman Amerleau Insurance Compuny ve, Lully $31, Wright et al, vs Bowen; W), Freston v, Lunt et al.; 40, Northweatern Natfonal Banle vs. Lowentha 1029, ‘Turnbull vs, City of Chivazo; 1,03, Port mouth Savimes Tanik va. Town' of Concord; 1,053, Lougrley va, Secley; 1,035, Walworth va, etz 1, ‘vote; and 1,102, ‘TebLitts v, City ot Chleago, The evidence iu the case of David A, Gage vs. Franklin Parmelve was closed yesterday beforo Moore, aud the arguments are now fn =3 139, Goodwln Vs prozr ¥ Iu the cage of The Nurthwestern Mutual Life Insuran.c Ceaupany ve. k. B. Gard et at., Judeo Blodgett yesterday appointed John O'Donald ver under boud for $3,0u. UNITED STATES COUNTS. Charles Parier, of Boston, Masw,, sued J. W, Harmon and J. C. Cabdwel for, £1,000, BANKIRUPTLY MATIENS. 2 A petition was tied yesterduy against Wil fam Beott, w merchant of I ‘The tiuning creditors are I .y 8 , EHS.105 andSw Dempeter & Co., #6043, They charge that Scott, on the 87th of December Jast, leit the district with {ntent to defrand his creditors, Jeavinig be- hind hlm a stock of gouds worth &3.000 or £1,000 In chiarge of a clerk. Ilis fumily ore still in Rockford, and one ol them hes drswn some £700 by rmuatl atnonnts from his bank account, A rule to show cantse Jan. aud a provisional Warrant aud (njunction agaitst Mrs. Ross, who drew the 700, were lsaued. Withum L 1M1, a contructor of this city, Aled s voluntary petiilon vesterduy, showing ' list of preferred’debts to the amount of 125, and of secured debts to the amount of 821,288, the securities being valued ot §106,500. The unse- cured Habilities fuot up §3,627, His as=cts cum- prize an equity of redemption worth n Romne real estite, anote of Sclomon Snow for 2600, and a policy of fre-surance for $2,500 The petition was referrec to the Regtster. Mattlda Meyer was onlered w produce her bouks of aecount before the Register, MeFarland & Purinton were adjudicated bank- nd & warrsnl was lssued returnable will be held Jan, 28 fu the r‘m of l)u\élln \‘!(s blas, and Jan. 23 fn the case of Brown & Clark. John T, Cutting was sdfudicated bankrupt, and a warrant was fssued returnabic Feb, 10, The Provislons] Aesiguce of Chandler, Lord & Co. was ordered to proceed to collect the bauk- rupts’ debits. 1n the nuatter of Edward Belrose, a rule was made on sl parties interested to show Juvt.b'.ndu'lx)" uadb.mkmpmy proceeding nut be disinfssed. A composition meeting will be held Jan. 25 in the u“fi‘fd(l'alm?ln Ji‘k'nher, and Jan, 27 in the case of Bldle & Hoy . i A third general tiecting will be held Jan. 37 o the cose of A. A, Wiswall, . K. E. denkius wus yesierday sppolnted As- signee of Lyman G. Hunt. A frst-dividend meeting was held P-em:nh( in the case of Atking & Burgess. Only enougl money bad been realized 1o pay certaln judge ment liens and the preferred ercditors, leariug nuthing fur the unsecured creditors, The creditors of R, J. Phillipson held & com- position mneetlug yesterday und accepted a com- vrowise of 45 pef cent on thelr clalms, Tlis will_be payable, one-thind fnsix umonths, one- third in twelve months, sud ove-third in elght- een umonths, secured by the bankrupt's nates. ‘The notes due in six months gre to be guaran- teed bf%laen‘ Phillipson, snd thoseduc in twelve third general meetin, 5“ ; hieen xg‘nmn- are mtfe x\unnu:;lvby acol aro also to pa, 005 wadioy S BE! ! An Assignee will he chosen this morning at 10 o'clock for Samuel G, Wilkine, A compusition meeting will be held at 11 & m. to-day In the case of Alden C. Miljard. SUPERIOR COURT 1N RRIZP, Bartlett Rros. & Co. bhean a su:t. for §2,500 agalust Jacob and Benjamin P. Schocnfeld. William Stevens sied Granville Bates for Kate 8, Isham filedl a distress warrant agalnst Richard J. Btanton to recover $:59.98 back rent due for the pussesefon of the third and fourth floors of No. 242 State street, Mary B, Brown filed a_bill agalnst George L. Brown, Caroline Pratt, Eucenc Pratt, Clarence Pratt, Charles Pratt, Minnio B, Pratt, Alice M. Dratt, and [enry J, Cristoph to foreclose trast deed 1.7 81,200 on Lota 5, ty 14, 15, 16, and 17, Block 3, of Foreythe, Spear & Wallace's Subil virion of Blocks 1, 3, and §nf Gearge W, Clark's Kubdivition of the E. 1§ of the S, W, ¢ of Sec. 13, , 13, Charles Baltz bezan a suit in replerin against Thomas Wallace and Charles Kern to recover posseeslon of & stock of plckies, jellics, and sauces, ralued at $3.000. COUNTY COURT. In the estate of Thoinas }(L:Clflh{, a grant of administration was made to Dennls McCarthy, un-er boud for £10,000, In the cstate of H. C.Larzelere, minor, & grant ot guardianshin was made to W. 11, Larzelere, under bond for 85,000, 1n the estate of C. 1. Curtis, minor, a zrant of guardianahip was made to E. AL Curtls, under bond for 85,000, CRIMINAL COUTT. John Zoe and Edward Laflin wera tried for Lusglary and attempting to vommit bumlay{. Acquitted on first case, and jury disagreed In the latter. Vatrick Kearney was tried for larceny, and the jury were vut at adjournment. THE CALL. Jrnae Bronarrr—snbmitied e Aany—147, 148 to 1 ., Inclgsive. No cage on {1 L (VBT JANESON—00, 414, 431 t0 424, 430,420, i 4725, 487, 43K, 441, 435, 446, 450, 4 inclurlve. “No. 4, Jichkopf ve. Chicat g0 & Northwextern Ttailrond Company, on trial. Jrvar Maonp—13, 15, 10, No.'d, Gage ve. Parmelee, on trial 00, ftoarns—~GmM, 686 t0 700, Inclarive, No, 7, Johneon va Hith, on trial, 5iH, Taylor va.Daltl. {irond Company, and 403, 708, 71310 Chipp vr. 5 inclusive. No case ontrial. JUDGE MCALLEeT! © Union Inznrance Compan: Call'tn paseed canen 2,5 T, 2085, 2T, 2 3 038, 8,052, 2,080, 8,7 5 ) Jrnar FAnwELL—Set cane, 1,087, Titaworth va, Trueedell.” No case or; trial, JUDGRE Surznion CovRT—CoxresaioNs—Joteph Sogar e, Drasc Levy, §420.—lsasc Meyer vs. Morris Blers, & JUBor Gang—D. P. Criely va. Alblon K, Nor- tis, £1,814. 31, —(eorge C. Cook et al, v 1. Webster, 81,470, 07.~Trustees of Schools ol Tuwnehip 8, 14, ve. Henry Querncesser, $401. 44, —Hurk B, Hay ve, George 35, Drew, $1,349,50,— Franklin If, Orvis et al. va, Obadiak Jackson, ., C. Tower' ve. E. C, Holchklsw, 8. —Prudential Life Aneociation, use Willinm guardian, vs, ¥ H, Gookins and ¥, garniehecs; verdiet, $3U5.72, and mo- e trial. Cincti Cotrr—Jtnce Toozns—Thilllpine S, Roth« va, Charles 8, and David_ Stettaucr, George Einsteln, and F. Agnews verdict, S102. 83 Jeper Bootii—L. J. McCormick ve. Marshall Fleld: veraict, $0,380 debt and $0,000 damages, and notiun for new trisl,—Charics Girard va: Phllp Micks; verdict, 3200 —Joseph I'ratt et al. ¥s. Marcus Matz, Rosenbers, and Charl Raufman; verdict, § 75, —Jobn Willlams vy J. Hutl; verdict, $55.8:. 7, e 10 W, MCALLIsTE) . Das . Knof Traders' In- Ict, §1,500, and motivn MOODY AND SANKEY AT THE TABERNACLE, JANUARY 7th 70 14th, 1877, (1. MOODY will Preach. nnd MIt. SANKET will Sing €Yery ignt this week, atR o'clock (cacept Saturday).s SUIMECTS: Monday, Jan. A= Grace.™ (L exlay; Jau, U=+ The on of Maa It Come to Bare Lont. “RUNDA 1. {hankeatving prayer-iiccting, Ml ch 1. Whitte wi i, Bubject—* Toke). | 4 o'cloc v, Sidody and Sankey, ctings during the week cun be had at . C.A Touma, 150 Siadisun-at., from 10 & 1, t0 W, T, eVery eay. 0 Tickets rejuired for Sundsy Bervices. CONVERTS MEETING AT THE TABERNACL MOODY AND SANKEY, CONDUCTED 1Y 6 po oo Tuenday, Jan, 10, 1837, for mectings OCLAN STEAMSHEP, ONLY DIRECT LINE 10 FRANCE, peltie General Trassatiantte Compaay b iween New lvféfll:“l‘ulJ: y‘ll‘h:, «© Malt Steamers Tlymuouth The spiendid Coutinent, 1Can| all from pler N or 310 1o il, & : ‘Ciar,d Mot CATTY $1eCTae pamen: e, 83 I dr SV D Kk and Glasso L O i | ITALILA. . LIveril, o iz marked 213 DE BE KEW YORK TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, DUBLIN O PR AN Fod NIty UL ETATE OF Vit ureday. Jan. 11 BIATE OF NEV urs an. 18 Cautiin, $00. £ and’ $30, B 1o ne, Reiurn o cu Cablu, §: 5. Beturn Tichets, fu = Appily 10 AUSTIN, ALDYW. Manager, 54 Clarkest.. Chicagn, Nor German Lloyd. mpany wiil asil every Fa ter, faot of ‘Chird-at., Hobokes n New York 1o baithamptor i leeraie, 850 currencs, ; GELI OF passage aply to L Great Western Steamship Line, From New York to Bristol (England) dirsct. ALL, Stamper. sk i, Weatern, Eacurmon e wAR Tred i s Seerage A2 ExCursion ' repaid Sicerage cercihcate Aoy W W o7 G NS MAUK.Jan. 10, ) pm w, aud $70 currency. ftetura Fteriags tickets, a0 curo upw ards on Great Tiritaln and Al ar L L EpUR LI AMERICAN LINE. PHILADELPHIA AND LIVERPOOL. Cabin, lnm:;ume it rlaatago puisege LOW General office, 1331a + corner Madlean, PETER WRIGHT NS, General Agents. OUNARD MAIL LINE. Sailing three tlmes a week 10 sad from Dritleh Forts, west Prices, Apply at Company's Clark und lelu!z; P. 11, DU VEKY Office, norihwest coruer + Chicago. Genornl Western Agent. WHITE STAR LINE, rretug tbe Mall, betweon NEW YORK and LIVER- oL ; i Ca POCLE Ay "at Comtany’s omee, 13 Eut - ALFRYED LAGRIGHEN, 70 L eral Wealera Afeat (e Drafts oo Great Britalo snd Ireland. VINANCIAL, ATIUSEMENER, NEW CHITAG) TUENTRE. ™ FRIDAY EVENING, LASTNIGHT OF ANNETTE ESSIPOFF - Echumann's Carnival (Sconcs Mignonnes Handel, Chopin, Tausie. e Ry L Snturday—FAREWELL MATINEE at 2 Men- felenhn's Grand Concerts. 2 p'anos, Chopin, Schubert, Lixat, Schumann, Ilans Von Lnlow, Ka' mean, et Admissin Fteinway Mondag, Jan. 13~8 STRE %4 “McVICKER'S TIIEATRE. THE EMINENT TRAGIC ACTOR, Mr. JOMN McCULLOUGH, Monday Fvening. Jan. B, alto on Tuemlay, Wednesday, and Thursday eveninze, Shakspeares Grand Tragedy of CORTOLANUS. Calus Marciua Corlofanas... Mr. John McCullongh Supported by the Full Company, = Friday evening and Satarday Matinee~OTHELLO, Satarday nlght—RICIARD Til, 10 MAVERLY'S THEATRE, Weck commencing Nenday, Jan. A, FRANK MAYO DAVY CROCKETT. . Jan. 15—Daly's Fifth-av. atre C ADELPIil_THEATRE. Pronounced Bucees of the Celcbrated Charactes ctress, MISS CHARLOTTE STANLEY. CRIME; OR, THE CAR-HOOK MURDER. Inte during Joha Rellty, W. if. Stawe. IT. X oy e of 1ained doe ¥ nfiln'zllml g, 1l and : R e oighte, H 1 b e A R R S AL R IS TR ate, 81,50, at all Eseipoft Concerts, . MMONS & SLOCUM'S MINe 3 Matiners Wedne Thursdaye and fun . . en. Moo Fouhe A7 TaMIeaE AT Coume ot Taiea 1k af Nlbto's Garden. ACADENIY OF MUSIC, ANOTIIER OHEATI' NEW TROUPE ADDED. Pat fleaney, Worden asd Mack, 8iz. Biitr. Jim Dal- riie finehart, the Lanes, Frank Jones, Turner iros., Mile. Luelis, 'Jas. fochie, Katle Jloward. Dilly 3 mmell, and %) other grand Varlety Siars gow here, s The best and cheapeat Varlety” fhescra in the city, Only i 15 and 25 cents admission, Matinces Wedoeaday aud Saturday 862:30 p. m. COLISEUM, ASNIE l?\l:’lf = e NIE NINDLE, the Wonderful Mal . ENVA JUTENT and QP oA, imoeronttor. [ Acrisl Feata Jlugh ray, Norton, ‘Adrienne Grey, 3 i SYety erenlotse o aad Bndar T oneday el ' i st At b 434 Bunday, Fuesdey,snd McCORMICK UALL. Free le by Prof. 0. K. FOWLER, Thunday grening, 11, on & elf-Cuiture, " commencing st * A and closng wich public exsminatiuns. Consultations v B, il o, daily from &', the Paimer House, ke fatury o ead iaaclflls for folure Jeatures, - [ EXPOSITION RINK, B GRAND MASQUERADE e THURSDAY EVESING. Jao. 1L IATZ. LEGAL, £ Tnifed States of America, Northern District % of Illinois, &3, Tnthe Circult Court thereof, Willlam Rt. Fosdick and James T camylainants, ve. The Chl ¥iile & Vincenoea Itatirosd Com and It Diddie fuberts efendants e M'Am:u'slml. 3 Notlce 1a hereby kiven thst by virtue of s ecree. forealowire of {n% Srcult Court of the United Srates 1or the Northern of Hlinals De. comber B A, D hwrctn Willlén 1t lainauf are defendants, the und J.0f rid Court, wiil ghent bidder for caal sion of _ tha a (78:10) 1ntics 1 \enkth. —aud & brauch from' Hismarck 10 ine Lidlana Siate line,~avout four and siy-tenthe 14 6-10) milenin lenktt, ~togvther with all the righ ronclises, shu appurtenances tiret an inge’ ke Tuiline Muck (reld T elongtu, 1pd Bl na cane w traet s of said Company, ani sl the Fight, Htle, 9 cauity of redeinptlon of st Calcare, Tan & Vincenns Kaliroud G ¥ pecil ithe of the Chicago, Danville & Vin- i from Dalton, fa the County of Cool, sautberly to Umavilie, In o’ County of Ve dintanceof oo btndred s erelt (1) braacy Jine from iismarck. ta aald Vermiliion Lo Buuttiearterly to the cad liie of (e State of 110 ia, istaues of fuur and xix-teallin (4 0-10) miles, togoth witlh thie right of way, station and Giler grogidse g i, Uritgea. culverte, traciis ehops, (ueluding fixtare; 5. Dulb i3z and cof. ut ermililon, § I nuth & Kf. Louls laiwiy. Cotnpagt riitan, fa Couk Coubty, 1o snd 1oty tue City of Tiw termiual tracks, sidinge, switches, ana appur- 1enanees Ul tald Chlcagd, 120viile & Vinetnoea iall- wh 1d Cityuf Clilcagn whether 4 0t riguta v way s lenith ol s (7 Tog-ther wil 0ULEA {8 (hetelor. of Fikineto s tracks, or B0Y Juri i g, ona, hikd - Afpart * il HEICTRes, CFCCtione, id | AbpUFLD e Teor T0CIGCIn & Water-sitk, DA AD GUGTTbiod 1ge R e e e . O mal - Chica g & St an crounds ot ot ol 1 iern (lallros saga, and sl 7 id City of Chicago & houthern Jal nclnuatl & et. Loul orntus, lot twelve (12) and “ il sixte i niock thivieen (1) " a1 Jot #la (6) tie block uly |'-htlr1>\-n- s Aaditiun 1o . 8lai lot twentysfour (24 1o block seven (7), ¥ Ulifcazn, subject Lo & lien ol et m;‘l:r-. s Adutigion lo nry-nve gh's A dinge. sinl Astures tiereon, nlrcy Cxo), au thirty-twé ) rald fots ywenty.ning ), el aubject to ltew'of aubue twenty-thres Runitrs £2.50) | 2 locomotlves number 4 Y T3, 13, 15, b8, 2 21, £V ars, numbered 9, 4. 5 0. 7, Mid8, nae cark, nuubered 2, . wnd 4 i ) wafl Cars, numbeied 1, 3 s 4, IGUL (B} CAUGUae Kars, MUIMUETC 3, 4, 3, 6,7, 8 B, 10, ne Liundred and sisiy-one (101) box cars, being those beaning pumbers between it 10 015, both fuciusive, [t )i to 1, 113, bath Inclusive. v 1) b s et Y ). heing those bear 0 €0 1,230, both luctusive, hitech (41N coal cars, belng it tween 1 L 100, both fuchusty otly frk ve. hdred and eleBCen 1118) block cont-cars be: z Aluse Leariug wunibers between OF 13 011, botb fas ! dive. lirty-four (44)stack cars, hefug thoso bearing num- { hera Detween 501 1o 04, Dot Bilualye. W Al of e franciins f the aald Chleazo, Daaritle & Veiiceones atiroad Company within e’ St ol ait of' the progerty and prew 22l Atats Othyr hian (AL Tn (bl o dew riued (n which the sald [call invervat, leld by it 1 opeTation bf cars ( Adan el 3 10 Buti 2w at the bour of 10 ok of s 36\ enil (2) day of beruary, A 577, at thié west duar of the Kepubile Life-Tusuri Conipaiy Bullding, oa L . I Chicugo, Dol ' aid in caal st ifietime of sate, " and anc-dinif 1o Dalance 1 bo aid {n cssli in tbrée yiootlis, aud the remainder tn within i iy trown (e sy of sule. grination of 1h ani the ful paymient of i pur+ chasa nioney, cpanca will be”made io the e 3 chiaser, which wil} enfitle hio 1o the posseasion of ail T Broperty wo. direeted fo e potd: PEORREY paid HENTY W, BISHOP, Saster In Chancery of Ihe treult Court of the Calted yiates for e Sorihern Duiriet of Tnisole ary 2, B77. L AWRKNCE, CAMPSELL & LawNxscE, Complainanu’ Bolientora, AR . BAYARD Bavs: ' Itake r‘lvenullm Acudei; Jlessura ta recommendine to y t Mcdia of Mr. Swithin C. dhurie WEe. 1 Lave kad ab uppu Tur soveral years pak of abserving the maunes in which this Academy la con- ducted, ua well as the deportinent of tho pupile who at- tend (1'snd atn satisted tint nothing fanextected whlcl €3 further bot lukal ol dovelops Aot i tho latier. Ablu'scaieillir Young den sad Bofl ts 12 miles b{ l’ll’ from Plilladelphila.” €20 s Year for DBoard! Wl e seiouilia oot ¥, “Piralls tre charkes Students sdmitied as Individua! and cinas Instruction for Ward purils Combinlag e, 64 Lioriog and sclivol-Tuom drilly % gradustes of Yale seven churchis, and & charter which snle of Intoalcating drinks for 2u Dulidin, Eymosaim, & Uhiacity: airies BWITINN A, ML), Medi e OLDERN MEETINGS, S T N e Stockholders' Mesting. The annual meetlng of the Stockholders of the Chicago Life Insursnce Company, for the election of Directors fur the eosulng year, witl be held 3t the offico of the Company, No. 87 Dearboru-at., q on Tueadsy, Jan. 16, between the bhours of 11a. d 12 m. JOUN LAP; $100 Ay, $1.700 Jring i s oy i e byt Jominal e and prodtaluceedsed. Book contalne Jag 1l oformatlou seat on wpplication, TUMB. & CO. Baokers and Brokers, 3 &'-u-n:.. Now Yorke WANT 'y W AGENTS fur $he laryeat and beat- aclling statloncry Package In 1 Worl 1L cuptalos 1y sheels pager, 18 eniclojes, peacil, peu: holder, golden pen, sad a plece of v iy Dlgle sawple package, with ‘elagans gold-platd, séeve bultons and ladies’ faatilonsle fancy sel pia an. Ls: k'tlil- with asmsorie! )pe, POsL- Pt 23 cent [ M A T