Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1877, Page 16

16 - THE CHICAGO 'IniBUNE: SUNDAY, JANUARY 14, 1877—SIXTEEN PAGES AUCTICN SALES. AUCTION SALES. NEW YORK. A Week’s Doings in the Met- ropolitan City. What Is Thought of the Bennett- May Unpleasantness. Humpty-Dumpty Fox and His Delusion. How Manager Duff Attempted to “Bust” Jefferson. Revolutionary Proceedings in the New York Press Club. A Funny Story About Two *Guard- jans of the Night.” ‘ From Our Own Correspondent. New YoRk, Jan. 1L—Dr. Wayland used to tell bis students that *‘a great public as well as private advantage arises from everyone’s de- voting himself to that occuvation for which he ! is specially fitted.” Looked st from this point of view, it would seem a most becoming course of action for Mr. James Gordon Bennett - to lay aside the proprietorship of the Herald ; for Mr. Frederick May to abandon the *‘dry drudgery at the desk’s dead wood™; and for these two young gentlemen to devote themselves, per- ‘haps in partnership, to the founding of & new &chool of ducling. That they arc specially fitted for - such occupation scarcely ad- “mits of doubt. To ask further proof in this regard, after the event of Monday, wonld be to display skepticism of a degree familiar to Boston, but foreign to New York. True, the professional duelist of this generation, and more particularly of this benighted State, occu- pies an exceedingly deticate position, and must be possessed of peculiar parts. He must be able toarrange the affair without theaidof a challenge; he must eater into some business that shall call him into s territory which pars more respect to the rights of a gentleman; ke must turnish business also for his antago- nist, and induce the antagonist not to travel in an opposite direction: he must have all the elements of mystery and secrecy at com- mand; he must s0 scquaint himself with r: road affairs as to pass for the Dircctor or Presi- dent of a road; he must be gifted both to cscape arrest before the fact and after the fact; and, ‘what is far more important to success, he must ‘e cxpert enough to fire any required number " of times at the other principal without putting that principal in jeopardy of life or limb, and without any nnnecessary danger to SECONDS, STRGEONS, SERVANTS, ETC. The law requires some of these things, the safe- ty of the auelists and their friends requires the - rest. Public opinion, moreover, would insist ‘that no injury result. There is no prejudice azainst younz gentlemen of high connections who merely make fools of them- selves, for it is recognized that human nature is human nature everywhere; but there is preju- dice against young gentlemen’s playing with pistols unless they arc sure of themselves. The code duello has met with some radical changes to sult the decease of the higher civili- zation of the dark ages. He was wont to lead who knew best to Lit his man; now he is chicf ‘who knows best to miss him. No doubt there are cases in which this change works to the detriment of a commnunity that could well spare one or both antagonists; yet on the whole per- haps opinion must be allowed to have its own war. ‘Whatever the restrictions, who so competent to evade and deal with them as Messrs. Benaett and May? To others numberless difficultics might oppose themsclves; to these gallant young gentlemen the path to a new sort of glory and renown is clear. If the one knows how to give, the other knows how to receire, provoca- tion. Intheart of securing interference that shall part them with as much display and little damage asis possible, both are adepts. The one is shrewd in traveling to somewhere visibly and traveling -irom somewhere invisibly; the other can buy tickets to Montreal by way of Bal- timore, and possibly including Chicago in' the round trip. The one has " BLUE BLOOD IN HIS YEINS; the other has greenbacks in his pockets. Both are handy with fire-arms, and have shown con- clusively that ihey know how to control both themsclves and their silver-mounted npistols. ‘What more, prav, conld the youngz aristocrats of New York require in masters of ducling? There arc, howerer, one or two additional reasons for urgine such a profession upon the late duelists. In the first place, Mr. Bennett is able to hirca hall, a3 well os to support his partner in casc the school prove less profit- able pecuniarily than the olerk’s desk. Secondly, both are athletes, and show what younz men who are thoroughly tsught how mnot to do it Imay make of themselves. 1f the one is a better player at polo, the other has more skill in standing a man on his head in the snow, so that both have their strong as well as weak points. And, thirdly, there is a demand for just such an exciting, hon- orable, and harmless school. The social stagna- tionin New York is simply shocking. The scions of wealthy houses are submerging chival- ric sentiments in money and matrimony, which are largely used here as- synonyme. The high spirits pow and then displayed at the clubs are dueto high wihes. There is too much poker, too little pistoling. The horsewhip is not enough employed in argument. . Effeminacy stares from every square foot of the Fifth ave- nuc Hotel portico on every sunny day at every passing lady. Come fornard to the rescue, now if ever, Messrs. B. and M. Andif, in some hap- Py moment of practice, you should miss your 2im and hit cach other, a grateful foliowing will erect a suitable memorial, and a grateful press will hand down your decds toa charitable ob- Hvion. P. S.~The school would incidentally increase the trade in riding-whips, ducling pistols, and steel shirts. I have not, however, made the above suggestions in the base Liope of reward cither from the late duclists or manufacturing establishments. As Abram §. Hewitt says of his work for Tilden, it is purely pro bono yublico. WILL THEY WED? Socicty demands, in the way of satisfaction for its suspense and suspicions, that Mr. Ben- nett marry Miss May. Many predict, indeed, that a double wedding will also make Miss Ben- mett Mrs. Frederick May. The probability is that the “many * referred to read notbing but the Ledger stories and the equally vivid ro- mances of the Herald. Asto Miss May, how- ever, there is no reason to think she will not be married after all, save that Mr. Bennett has shown bimself somewhat uncertain. The duel has developed 1no new phase of character in the young man, and if the yourg.lady would have taken him for better or worse at Chrismas-tide, why should she not take him now? As the philosophic old Cap expresses it in Pathfinder, ** You know how it is with girls when their minds are jammed by an inclination.” A VALUABLE RELIC. In the reliccorner of the Stock Exchange ball,—and a curious corncr it is,—the latest acquisition is the lazh-cnd of a small whip, be- Death which is the inscription: “Found in front of the Union Club House, Jan. 3, 187" Onc of the wags at once added to this: “It May have been.” The bulls and bears have bad a _fine time over the affair in their own peculiarly sportive way. A considerable movement of stocks, indeed, was all’but induced by the wide-spread declaration that Bennett. was dead. The prevention was due to a sharp speculator who was likely to bea victim, and who pricked the bubble of excite- ment. . ‘ Yes, the elder Bennett ! served as the necessary needle. # OUMPTY-DOMPTY.” Few theatrical cventsof Iate years created more sympathy aud regret than the great fall had by “ Bumpty-Dumpty,” who left the play- house for the mad-house. It may unot be gen- erally kmown to the thousands who were wont to ‘laugh till they were sore at his inimitable tricks that Mr. Fox is living at Somerville in Jersey, enduring as well as be can the monoto- ny of a retired life. He s in better health than for years past, and perfectly sane on all sub- Jjects but one,—that one, * Humpty-Dumpty.” The conceits and grotesquerics of that role which he created and which left the boards when he left them, are forever in his mind. He is not George L. Fox, he is Humpty-Dumpty. The assumed character conquered his real char- acter by the slow degrees of a siege, but at last conquered it completely. It is now his melan- choly part to play to imaginary audiences which are convulsed with imaginary laugbter. JBFFERSOX, FOX, AND DUFF. Fox owed much, both directly and indirectly, to Jeflerson, who in o certain sense brought him out. John Duff, manager of the Olympic Theatre, owed much more to Jefferson, who put lim in the way of making all the mouey he ever possessed. The three were conuccted in a some- what singular way. When Jefferson was mak- ing a venture with actorship, and a not success- ful venture efther, Duff stood by him nobly. Jefferson in prosperity was the sane mau as Jefferson in adversity. When he came back from Europe with the substantial proofs of a great suceess, and when it was discovered that his Rip TVan Winkle was a masterpiece for any stage, he went straizht to Duff, and said: * I made a great success in England. I shatl do equally well here. And I will play a scason at your house on your own terms.” If Duffdidnot fully appreciate theliberal offer then, be did at the close of the scason, when he put money in his purse for the first time during his management of the Olympic. Jefferson by that first season placed the Olympic ou a new basis, and apaying one. The popularity he gave it was not only a marvel but a fortune to Duff. - The next yearJeflerson again engaged at the Olymple, and, as before, allowed Duff to name his own termes. Nor was the season less successful. At its close Jefferson told Duff he should not play in New York the next year. He suggested to Duff, however, that he might MARE A GOOD THING by producing “Midsummer Night’s Dream™ with splondid scenery, and combining with it Telbin’s Panorama, which could be secured. Duff sct Hayes, the scenic artist, who afterward married one of the manager’s daughters, to work on the scenery, and set himseli to work securing geod actors for the various parts. All were found but a man for Bottom. Dufl at last appealed to Jefferson. The latter had caught aglimpse of Fox, who wasat the time a low comedian inthe Bowery, and as low in char- acter as was the house at which he played. Jeflerson suggested Fox to Duff, who sent for him and concluded to try him. Then. Clifton Tayleure, who was unrivaled in “billing™ a town, did his very greatest. “Fox's Bottom' stared at the passer-by from every bill-board and other accessible place in the . It must be confessed, however, that Fox's Dottom was not an overwhelming success. The season was a zood one, but not owing ta the ap- pearance of Bottom. All the drilling bestowed gratuitously by Jefferson, Dufl, and others could not shape Humply-Dumpty into a Shak- spearean delineator. His day was to come, nev- ertheless. Jeflerson announced that he would play in New York the next winter, and Duff was in high delight. But Jefferson went to him aud frankly told him: “I am not coming to the Olympic this time. I shall appear at Booth's.” For this act, which DUFF CALLED A DESERTION and all sorts of hard names, the manaeer never forgave ftip. He forgot what his obligations were to the actor who had taken the Olympic out of the grasp of bankruptey and made it 2 paying investment. He forgot the advice which had enabled him to go through a season pros- perously without Jeflerson. He swore to be avenged Dy bringing out something that should ruin the business at Booth's, —and . Humpty-Dumpty resulted. Tay- leure wrote wihat there was to write, C. K. Fox invented ncarly all the tricks, and from his failure as Bottom George L. Fox stepped into the slippers of suceess as the fool of fools, the potentate of pantomime. The hit wasimmense, as the world knows; but the business at Booth’s was not riined. New York was tod large a city, and Jefferson was too much of an artist, for the carrying out of a scheme like that of the Olym- pic manager. * Humpty-Dampty " never failed to draw. Fox made money fast enough, and so did Dufl. Both, however, were undone by prosperity. Duffl went. into the grand combination with Daly, and in trying to run half a dozen theatres sank all he had made, with the exception of perhaps a few thousand dollars, which now support him in a retired life. Fox was by nature and education of low tastes. He maintained bis low associations. His mud- ness was attributed more to his attentions to Fanny Hayward, with whom he became infavu- ated, than to his stage performances. ITis case is another illustration of that biting sentence of Euripides, Women were born always to be in the way of what may happen to men, to the making of thiugs unfortunate;” which fs not belicved, of course, in this ace. TILE PRESS CLUB, which is the fair exponent of the newspaper pro- fession in thecity, hasundergone 2 revolution,— blooodless, but not the less unpleasant to the “outs”on that account. The Sun has for some time employed regularly on its local stafl a young lady, who, naturally envuzh, came from Boston. This young lady wished to be in all waysa reporter, and recognized as a re- porter, just the same as if she had been born maleinstead of female, as many are eincerely sorry she was not. She furthermore rewarded it essentfal, as a reporter, that sbe be admitted to the Press Ctub, and accordingly had her name proposed. This brought about the revolution referred to. The matter was referred to the Committec on Mewmbership, by whom it was discussed, pro and con, and 1t length, and with warmth. There was, indeed, an entire lack of unanimity. Some said it was against rea- son and morals to admit 2 woman to au club where men alone had from timeout of mind been wont to congregate, simoke, lunct, play billiards, cards, or chiess. It would be an outrage on both sexes. The married members weremostagitated. ‘What would their wives say to their meeting ‘women'at the club? A mau owed as much al- legiance to his yet remaining hairs as he did to the club. If woman camcin, either he or his hair must’ come ont. Despite arcument und even entreaty, despite precedent and every other consideration, the necessary vote was barely secured, and the feminine named was placed on the roll. Before this was accom- plished’ the Committee had drawn upa state- ment of their position and reasons, and sent it to Miss Reporter with a request that she with- draw hername. Inrefusing todo this, the young 1ady declared herself a qualified reporter, on the ground, among other things, that when on the Boston press she had been supped and oystered the same as her masculine associates. Nooppo- sition on the part of the Committee could over- come §o thorough proofs of fitness, and the clection followed. But what an example! If one invasion has ucceeded, why may not an- other? Where is man to find refuge if not in his club-house? No marvel that the members of the Lotos and Union Clubs are trembling in their boots at this latest assumption of wom- an’s rights. TIE SOCIAL NOTHINGNESS. There has been no social scason as yet. Pos- sibly, snd very probably, the depressed financial condition is responsible ' for the dullness social- Iy, though there arc always enough unaffected ones who make the society ball roll if they want to. Numerous balls and receptions are prom- ised, beginning with the always grand aflaic of the Cercle de ’Harmonie. After that it is ex- Kfiflcd all the old list of time-honored balls will Zon orer, from the Martha Washington re- ception down. ‘The rreat charity ball, which is a 1cature of the winter, occurs. at the Academy of Music Feb. 1. It will be arranzed for as brilliantly as wsual, but will = no doubt share the fate of the other assemblies in a lessencd sale of tickgx‘ 3 League C e nezi. The toilets ordered tins sar for the com- ing events do not show any economy, aithough this does nothing to prove that ecnnomy would not be couunendable, if not absolutcly neces- sary. Pitiful scenes are not looked for in the ball-room. A visit to the relicf headquarters, howerver, makes a thousand-dollar costume seem as criminal as a theft. A POLICEMAN’S STORT. Coming down-town the other day on the Sixth avenue line, a policemen riding on the tront platform of the car related the following ood story: An officer in his precinct paced his cat one night with a special subject of domestic anxiety in the shape of an expected increase of his family before the arrival of thie reliet platoon. He found an intoxicated individual Iying on the ground at the very point where his beat ended and that of another }wlluzm:m began. Now, it wouldn't answer for him to lcave the un- fortunate man lying there in the coid, and if he “ took him in " he would certainly have to ap- pear the next morning before the police magis- trate, and perhaps lose some hours in waiting. Kuowing this, he gently lifted the “drunk and disorderly™ Just over the line of demarkation, s0 that the other active and intelligen P. might flud him, duly convey him to, and charsre hini at, the station, and_be in attendance carly at the Polive Court. Then this £ood mau re- sumed his tranp, wondering, no doubt, whether he would some time have to buy the expected one a pair of red-topped boots or a doll baby. But when Policeman No. blank came back to the end of his beat, and found the drunkard Iying within bis jurisdiction, he very uncere- moniously replaced him on *the spot where he originally fell.”” The rest of the night was maisly spent by these two officers in hoisting the fellow over the frontier, until finally he had 50 far recovered from his debauch that when they got back to the end of their beats he was gorie, . G. ————e— WILL MR, MOODY ANSWER? Tv the Editor of The Tritune. Cmicaco, Jan: 13.—Before Mr. Moody leaves this city for another ficld of uscfulness, I would like to have him explain or reconcile one exam- ple of Christ set forth in the thirtcenth chap- ter of John, that no literalist who teaches that the present version of the Bible fs in every par- ticular the inspired word of God, and that what- soever (iod requires of man that man is to do, even to sceming impossibilities (such as “ Be ye perfect, as your Father in Ieaven is perfect ”?) Dbas ever undertaken to explain or reconcile con- sistently with his literal theory. Yet it is of itself one of the most simple, direct acts or les- sons Christ taught while here on earth, and in these days of pride and arrogance would do more to put ourselves in harmony with the. spirit of Christ than any other one agency that could be made use of. You recollect at the last feast of the Passover that Christ attended, ‘after supper Ie took a towel and girded Him- self, after that poiircth water into a basin, and began to wash the disciples’ feet, and to wipe them with the towel wherewith He was girded.” After He had gone through the ceremony, Ie inquired of the disciples, ** Know yewhat I have done to you! Ye call me Master, and Lord, and yesay well, forsoam I If 1, then, your Lord and Master, have washed your fect, ye also ought to wash one another’s feet, for I have given_ you an example, that ye should doas I Tiave done to you.” Then, the blessing promised, “If ye know these things, happy are yeif ye do them,” Noi, especially, why do not these Latter-Day Saints, who have their faces set toward the New Jerusalem, and are “ waiting and watcli- ing? for Christ’s second_appearing, put them- selves in evmpathy with Tlim, andsliow forth to the world His discioles are not above their Lord? Thelesson is not hypothetical or diffi- cult to perform. You do not have to anticipate His meaning, as you do for authority in_one ot the sacraments you_celebrate (where ** He took little childreu into His arms, and,blessed them, and said of such is the Kingdom of Heaven "), or claiin the rite as substitution for circumcision, which only included onehalf of the infantile race. Neither do you literalists in . performine this Christiin _erace (of feet-washing) have to subvert any of the laws of science in paving of the streets of the New Je- rusalem with gold, or overcome the laws of gravitation in translating Enoch bodily. Mr. Moody will not explain by saying all our Lord meant by this cxample was to teach His disciples humility. But, **Be ye doers of the Word, and_not hearers only. deceiving your nselves ”* (James, i., 22). s is what Christ wants of Hijs disciples. It is not enough to sny, “Be ye warmed and clothed, and not” do that ‘which is necdful for the body.” What kind of an argument would this be if” in the morning a mother should say to ner little son, “Johnny! wash vour face,” and forhim toanswer,* Mother, you kinow I love you dearly, and am trving every day more und more to lecarn all the gracesof the Spirit, humility and such like, it is not neces- sury for me'to do that which is ncedful for the body. I understand the philosophy of the thing, and love you just as much as I could do if T washed my face™? Neither is the apology suflicient for not imitating our Lord in this ordinance, to say if Christ had intended to perpetuate the custom other cvangelists beside John would have recorded the lesson. Who would presume to deny the power of such important (vou might say fundamcntal) truths as the following, because they are only record- cd once inthe Bible: Matt., v., 33— Thou sitalt not foreswear thysell.” Psalms, exxxix., 14— Man is fearfully’ and wonderiully made.’ Isaiab, Ivii., 15— Hizh and lotty Onc that in- habiteth eternity Hebrews, ., 3, Christ, “Who being the brightness of His glory, and the express image ot His person.” “Hebrews, vi., 4. 5,a0d 6, “Forit isimpossible for thosc who were once enlightened, and have tasted of the heavenly gift, and were made partakers of the Holy Ghost, and have tasted the good Word of ‘God, and the powers of the world to come, if they sball fall away to renew them again unto répentance, eecing they crucify the Son of God afresh, and put him to open shame." No! No!! let us rather follow this lesson of Christ, “Let your commanication be yea, yea, and nay, nay, for what is more than this is not mect.” If Mr. Moody docs not see fit to explain, per- haps his _succesfor in the Chicago Avenue Church, who_has recently established a Bible class in the First Congregational Church, will cousent to enlighten one who is SEERING LicuT. Frozen Bits for. Horses' Mouths. Boston Herald, Let any ozc who hus the care of a horse these cold, frosty mornings, deliberately erasp in his hand a picee of iron; indeed, let him touch it to the tip of his tongue, and then let him thrust the bt into the mouth of his horse, if he has the heart to do it. The horse is an animal of nervous organization. His mouth is formed of delicate glands and tissues. The tem- ;n:mturc of the blood is the same as the human being, and, as in. man, the mouth is the warmest part of the body. fmagine, peat, the irritation that would be sed the human, and consider that, if not to the same dearee, still the suffering to the animal is very great; aud it is not a momentary pain. Food is eaten with great difficulty, and the irritation re- day causes loss of appetite and loss oth. Many a horse has bezome worth- less from no_othér cause than this. Before Irdin-rubber bits were to be had, I myself used a bit covered with leather, and on no account would bave dispensed with it, in freczing wegther. EUPEGN. o 03t wonderful remedy for Rheumstism and It never fally; and for headache, toothacls, . cuts, spralos, braises, burns, ete., will ut relfef, as thousands can testify. et o 4 7 Ra . A UL 75 8snd 77 Randolph-st., Chfcago Geueral Wholesale ‘Agents. e 0 certify that ¢ attack of rheu- painful and con- iaving seen Eupcon Cirtcaco, 1., Dec. 7. 1876.—This {8 about faur wecks since 1 had a sever matisn in my kace, which was ver, tracted the cords conskierably, and advertised for such complaintt, I coneluded to iry ir, A earance to suy buv evertheless truc, tho rs: ap: plication removed ihe pain as if by magic, and two ap- Plicatlons entirely restored the IMb 10 its’ normal con- dition. A« N. REECE, 410 West Adams-st. EUPEON." Oh, why will you snffer with Neural- e, Headache, "Iromnncxze,lc’né,, whensou can ' be ee of charge” the depot £ ‘Randolph-st., basemet. - Sl A MO}TLEB SGERMAN SOAP, BUY 748 BEST. HICKSON'S GERMAN MOTTLED SOAP 80 BARS, $3.50 PER BOX. Warranied pure, and defivered in all parts of the city free of churge. s N NEW CHISAGO THEATRE. ONE WEEK ONLY. 3ONDAY, Jan. 15, Simmons & Slocum's Minstrels From thelr Arch-st. Opera House, Philadelphia. ‘The Largest and most Comlete Organization fn Amer- Ica, composed of the following Cele- bruted Artiuts: LOCU: E. N. S| AL, Interlocutor and Author. LEW SIMMONE, Favorite Comedian. GEO. TIIATCHER, W. HENRY RICE, Topular Coniedian. Burlesque Artlst. WELCIL AND RICE, ‘The unrivaled Song und Dance Artlsts. Thelr equals cannot be produced. Th rtette: 7. 3. DIxON, ¢ Cre G AnLey, ‘enor. tioprln IR\ . NELSON, st i T : §1, 75¢, 50c, and 25c, according to location urlness Manager. osticon Exhibitor. P. Monday, Jan.22~LE COMMANDEUR CAZENEUVE, the Emperor of Prestidigitateiirs. ADELPHI THEATRE. To-night. Grand Testimonlal tendered by all the Pro- fession and friends to’ J. R. ALLEN. ‘The followlng woll-known Artlsts, who stand at the hels of thelr Various rrofessions, have volunteered aud will posteively appear: JOHIN DILLON. Chieazo's favorite Comedian. oo sodd, Ida Devere, Louise Boshell, Anuie Morgan, ‘Anuie iadie, Katle foward, tovanaf, La Petite losa, and Ida Anntbal, “fommy Turner, Gree Worden and Mack i Gice Club, Y ’rof. Wilson, Webber, Joha Rellly, . Stowe' and dogs, an Adeiphi Company.. and his Great Burlesque A ‘Custoleont” and 20 Heauttful tatucsque Tabieaux and an Entire New Com- panyof Speclalty Artists, NEW PHILIARMONIC SOCIETY OF CHICAGO, First Grand Symphony Concert, ‘WEDNESDAY, JAN. 17, AT McCORMICK HALL. FIFTY In the orchestra, under the leadership of Prof. Ad. Liesezarg (New York). Mias Jennle Iius] , the celebrat- ed high sorrano, and aiso Bertha Barge, the ilne Yhulrl. (from Lefpsd ‘ll;\! m,":k concert. Public rehearsal Tuel P, Me- Cormick kels can be had at Jaoser Teal: & s, oot Hotel Frankfurt, LcCormick Hall, Sons,_Molter's,” Ziegfeld i s, S5 for Iady and ‘gentieman; single con- and Wednesday, from 10 10 4, Season tly S NEW CHlISAGO THEATRE. SUNDAY EVENI JAN. 14, 1877, COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT TO MR. ALEXANDER WURBSTER. LOCKERE ZEISIGE! Melodrama in £ acts_by Jacobsohn. Music by Michaelis. ALEX. WULSTER, Director. HAVERLY’S THEATRE, MAGUIRE & HAVERLY. Proprictors WILL E. CHAPALA: “Manager Enzagement of AUGUSTIN DALY'S famons FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE OOMPANY, Monday eventng, Jan. 15, will be preseated the great success, PIQUE. Inactive preparation, BIG BONANZA and LIFE. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. MeViCKER'S THEATRE. Last week of the Eminent Actor, Mr. JOIN MeCULLOUGH. Dr. Binag' celebrated play of the GLADIATOR. Spartacus (the Gladiator).... Mr. John McCullongh Wednesday and Thnrsday—VIRGINIUS. Friday—RICIELIEU. Monday, Jan, 22, the euccessful actress, LOU- ISE POMEROY. THE TOLEDO, 141 East Madison-st. ‘The finest and cheavest place of amusement in the city. Sunday Afternoon and Evening and every night, GRAND PEEFORMANCE, With Operatic and Comic Sketch Singerss also, Sleight of Hand and Double Trapeze_Performers, Grand Matinee every Thursday and Sunday After- noon at 3 o'clock. The wonderful Performing Cunaries every afternoon at 3 qclock. Admission, 15 cents; gallery, 25 cents. SECRET OF MASTERING FRUNCH, ORAL SYSTEM---NO GRAMMAR. FREE LECTURES, BY PROF. ETIENNE LAMBERT, To-morrow (MONDAY), at 4 p. m., AT WALL'S BUILDING, Cor. West Adams and Halsted-sts. Also, TUESDAY, Jan. 16, at 11a.m.. at his ‘rooms, 935 Wabash-av. COLISEUM. THIS AFTERNOON AND ENENING, TWO GRAND PERFORMANCES By the best Specialty Company in the city. Forty First-Class Artists In an Gaapproachable Programme. Evening nt 8; afternoon at 2:30. Admission, 25 and 50 cents. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. EXTEA BILL THIS SUNDAY NIGHT. Pat Rooney, Worden and Mack, Sig. Blitz. Jim Dal- ton. Bertle Rinchart, tne Lanes, Frank Jones, Turner ros., Mile. Luclla, 'das. Hoche, Katie Howard. Billy Emmett, and 5 other grand Variety Stars now here. The best and cheapest Varlety - Theatre (o the city. Only 10, 15, and 25 cents admission. Matinces Wednesday and Saturday at2:30 p. m. WO0OD'S MUSEGM. MONDATY EVENING, Jon. 15, R, POPE COOKE in ISHNAVOGUE. Matince Tuesday and Frid: Friday Even'nz. Jan. 19~Lenet of B. Pope Cooke. McCORMICK HALL, PROF. 0. 5. FCWLER, Monday evening, Jan. 15, admiss'on 25 cents, on the **Means of Success and Causes of Failure In Life."” Thuixduy evening, Jan 18, to gentiemen only, admission 50 cents. on - Man and Woinan..." commencing ot 8, ani closing with public examinations. Consultations dally from 8 a. m. tll 10 P- M., at the Paliner House. EXPOSITION RINK. SPLENDID ICE. Grand Masquerade Thursday, Jan. 18. MR, SULLIVAN’S DANCING ACADEMY 159 Twenty-second-st. Last term for beginners next Wednesday evening, and for Childrea on Saturday atternoon, = Hall tolet for partics. PRIVATE EXHIBITIONS OF MAGIC AND LUNCI AND JODY ven to church ddress the orictoal ANCOIS R. BLITZ, Academy of Music, falf, c3, parties, o West Madison-st. i SO W R LOAN OFTACE. DOWERY LOAN OFFICE. ‘Thls Is positively lil::nct‘:lesingmlb of the goods remain- ing over, and must ed gut (muediately at what- ever price they may bring, N0 BEASONABLE OFFER REFUSED On any Garinent we have on hand. 150 Far aud Plain Beaver Overcoats, from $5 to $15. 200 Cloth, Casalwere, and Dingonal Sulis, 1rom &8 to 1 100 Dress Coats from $3.50 0 $7.50. 4 Casslmere Pants from 31 10 $4. %5 Boys® Overcoats from $4 to 3 55 Children’s Suits from $2.75 to $4.50. 151 & 153 South Clark-st. N. B.—This store will close evenings at 8p. m., and ;50 p. m., o5 Satirday &t 10:50 p. SCALES. S AR A A FAIRBANKS’ STANDARD SCALES oF ALL RINDS. FAIRBANKS, MORSE & 00. 111 &118 Lake St., Chicago. Bezareful to buy only the Genuin: PROF: At HORPIINE habit abso- lutely and speadily cured. Painless, No publicity. DR. CARLTON, 187 Washington- st,, Chicago, A A N AN By ELISON, POMEROY & CO,, Auctioneers, S4and 86 Randoipl-at. CREAT PERENPTORY SALE $6,000 STOCK Carpets & Oil Cloths, AT OUR BTORES, Tuesday Morning, Jan. 16, at 10 o'clock. 60 Rolls Ingrain, 2 and 3-Tly, 45 Rolls Brussels, 15 Rolls Venetian, 50 picees 0il Cloth, 4, 5, 6, 8 and 10 quarters, 0il Mats, Rugs, &e. All Fresh Goods, Philadelphia and Hart- ford manufacture. Trade solicited. Will be s0ld in lots to suit. ELISON, POMEROY & CO., 84 & 85 Randolph-st. Tuesday Morning, Jan. 16, at 10 o'clock, NEW FURNITURE, General Household Goods, Carpets, Stoves, General Merchandise, ete. ELISON. POMEROY & CO. Regular Friday's Sale, Jan. 19, at 9:30 a. m. IMMENSE LAYOUT. NEW AND SECOND-HAND FURNITURE And General Houschold Goods. A FULL LINE OF Carpets, Stoves, Pianos, Crockery, Glass and Plated Ware, Teas, Cigars, General Merchandise, etc., ctc. ELISON, POMEROY & CO. W . ATTTY THE “GARDNER HOUSE” FURNITURE WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTIONT, COMMENCING Honday, Jan. 29, at 10 o’clock, The ZLargest AUCTION SALE of -all FIRST-CLASS Furniturs, Mirrors, Garpets, Evor madein the West. The attention of HOTEL PROPRIETORS, PARTIES FURNISHING, THE TRADE, and DEATERS, is called to this Sale, 10,000 yds Brassels, Yelvet, and Wool Carpets. 45 Parlor Suits, 185 Marble-top Chamber Sets, 200 Hair Mattresses, Dining-Room Furniture, Picr and Mantel Mirrors, Bar and Office Furniture, Kitchien and Laundry Yare, Linen, Crockery, Glass, and "~ Plated Ware, Furniture all made to order by the Weber Furniture Co.. is of the best quality, in good order, nearly new. ELISON,POMEROY & CO., Anctioneers. By WM. A. BUTTERS & CO. Auctioneers, 118and 120 Wabash-av. BUTTERS & C0.’S RegularTrade Sale. Boots and Shoes, Gloves Mits, Has and Caps, TUESDAY. JAX. 16, AT 10 0'CLOCK, AT THEIR SALESROOMS, 118 & 120 WABASH-AV. GENTEEL FURNITURE At Dwelling 691 North Franklin-st., AT AUTCTION, TUESDAY MORNING, Jan. 18, at 10 o'clock. The entire household 'cfiects, Parlor, Chamber, Dining-room, and Kitchen Farniture. WM. A. BUTTEES & CO., Anctfoncers. BUTTERS & CO.’S Regular Trade Sale. DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, WOOLENS, DRESS GOODS, SILKS, BLANKETS, KNIT GOODS, Hosiery, Furnishing Goods, Shawls, Gloves, Mits, Notions, efc. THURSDAY, Jan. I8 at 9:30 o'clock, ¢ thelr sales- To0ms, 113 and 120 Wabash-av. Butters & Co.’s Saturday Sale. FURNITURE, PARLOR AXND CHAMBER SUITS, P! PARLOR AN (;ogr'r HOUSE-FUI: BATGRDAY MORNIN Atthelr salee By WM. ¥. HODGES & CO., No. 662 West Lake-st. AT THE PRIVATE RESIDENCE, No. 617 West Monroe-st,, NEAR PAULINA, Thursday Morning, Jan. 18, at 10 o'clock, We shall scll the entire contents, consisting of E. B. Brusecls Carpete, one elegant 734 octave Roso- wood Piano-Forte, fine Parlor Farniture, Marblo- top Chambor Furniture, Hair Mattrossee, Tedding, Dining-room, Kitchen, and Laundry Furniturs, one elogant ‘Cook Stove, fine Silverware, Glase- Fare, Crockers, Catlery: ‘etc., etc. Owners golng abrodd, and must be sold, WAL F. HODGES &C0., Auct'rs, 602 West Lake-st. Also, at our Warerooms. 662 West Lake-st., Wednesday and Saturday cvenings, Jan. 17 and 20, at 745 o'clock, EHOUSEXHEOLD GOODS OC all descriptions, Chromos, Engravings, etc. W) F. HODGES & CO., Auct'rs, RADDIN & CLAPP, AUCTION AND COMMISSION - BOOTS & SHOES, 83 aund 85 Wabash-av., Wil offer alarge line of Sensonable Goods, without re- serve, on TUESDAY, Jan. 16, at 10 a.m. BANKRUPTCY SALE GENTS' FURNISHING 600D, At No. 101 East Madison-st. Will be sold at retail at bankrupt prices until Thursdny, the 18th Inst., at 2 p. m., at which time the balance of the etock, with (he 'store-xtures, lease, and good-will, will be offered as n whole, The scceptance of auy bid sublect to approsal by the court. BIADFORD HANCOCK, Provisional Assignee. By W. MOOREHOUSE & CO., Auctioneers, 274 and 276 Esst Madison-st. Will be sold on WEDNESDAY, Jan. 17, at 10:30 _8. m., alarge stock of New Parlor Suits, Chamber Sets, Library and Offce Purniture, Beds, Bedding, Car- Dels, Stoves, Bte., Etz. nfiftu ‘bargains will be given i@ goocs at private By G. P. GORRE & CO., 68 and 70 Watash-av. REGULAR TRADE SALE, Tuesday, Jan. 16, 9:30 a. m. DRY GOODS. Our Usnally Well-Assorted Line, GEO. P. GORE & CO., Auctioneers. £DTCATIONAL el 0L BAYARD TAY LOR™ Surs: - Tieke rcat pleasuie fn reeomn, [arencs the Acadeiny az Pl Seithiy CEX Y lige. T hinve liad an opporiuniiy 1y el erobacrving i manner i1 hich i dacted, 03 well a1 The deror s of ASHe 55 e o paned hat 3 turther X : ment of the IRU-E;. .?‘-m SHECtaL st ; or Younz Yen s by rail rom, PRlalelonie. Sohbetom s 12 Washing, Gas, &c.. S SR e a1y tim Spectal individual - advanced and backward pnfifi%xfifflfih{:’m"‘g : 12K of private tutoring and school paig e My Instructors. two graduates of Yals Gonels WL seven cliurches, and o charter which g pictibe. - i of icosicating Urinks for 1 seary” RSy G SRS SR e oo Tniverdity, A. Moy, Media. B3 0 EDGE (3 REGULAR AUCTIGN SALE BOOTS, SHOES, & RUBBERS, On Wednesday, Jan, 17, at 9:30 2, m. Clean line of desirable goods that we must close. GEO. P. GORE & CO.. 08 & 70 Wabash-av. RACINE GOLLERE . The Winter and Spring T i of the Grammar. sa;_nm.“ w?fic‘éfn’.}?:'flrf‘,’g‘fifi tinue till June 27. BRI, L e RS L] ARRIVAL AND DEPRRTORE F iy riveSunday aida. m. '§ 3 CEICAGO & NORTEWESTERN mw&i 2 Ticket Offices, 62 Clark-sz. (Sherman o . Canal-st., comier Madison. and a* fhe depeis) AUn On Satarday, Jan, 13, at 9:30 o'clock, 12 Crates W.G. Crockery IN OPEN LOTS. Also, a large lot of sccond-hand FURNITURE, Parlor, Library, Chamber, and Kitchen Furnitare, Lounges, Sofas, Parlor and Ofice Desks, Show Cases, Brussels and Wool Carpets, Stoves, Mat- tresscs, Wire Springs, Mirrors, etc. Liberal advances on Furnitare. G. P. GORE & CO., Auctloneers. MORTGAGE SALE. By T, E. Stacy. Wednesday, Jan. 17, 2t 10 a. m., at No."17 Eldridze-conrt, the entire contents of 3 20-room houre, consisting of B. W. and 3. top bedroom eets, 300 yards of Brussels Carpets, 100 Ingrain, Oil Cloth, dats, Parlor Set, Dresslng Cases, Bureaus, Washstan Huir Mattresses, Illankete, Lace Curtains, Chairs, Mirrors, lot_of Crockery' and Glassware, Wardrobes, Stoves, Pil- Tows, Dedding, etc., elc. All is nearly new. Finest lot yet offered. Sale positive. Mortgages foreclosed, ctc. Satisfaction 1n ail cases. T. E. STACY. 136 Dearborn-et. HIRAM BRUSH, 103 Flfth-av. Chat gaze Sale, at 170 Fourth-ar., MON- DAY, 2 at 10 2. m. Will be sold one parior sult, ‘ofl-paintings, mirrors.” marble-top tables, easy chairs, lounzes, marble-top _dresclog-case sets, bu- reaus, bedsieads, lace curtalna. bedsnad bedding, heat- Ing and cook stoyes, plated-ware and crockers, car- PCTS, gy Bstures. otc. HIRAM BRUSH, Adctioneer and Ageat for Mortgagee. By JAS. P. McNAMARA & CO., 117 Wabash-ar., N. W. cor. Madisor-st. We will ecll TCESDAY MORNING, Jon. 16, at i o'clock, a larze and complete line of BOOTS & SHOES AT AUCTION, Rubbers, Arctics, Wool Goods, etc. Every lo will be sold. JAS, P. McNAMARA & C By y COPFEES. aPacific Fast Lin abubuque Day E la Clinton aDubuque Night Ex. via C'ton; aOmaha Night Express. aFreep't, Koukf'd & Dubii aFreep's; Bockf'd & Dubmque. (» 9:30, DAliwankee Fast Mall (daily) § no, SMilwaukee Express 00 )iiwaukee Passeacer. dMilwaukee Passcnger reen Bay Expres: £: FRPEEPPEEE bR EY BRBUBHPARBRPRR Ay aGeneya Lal dGenera Laj MICHIGAN CENTRAL RATLROA] Degot. foot of Lake:et..and foot.of rwegg-&w,“ -oftice, k-t southeast dolph, Graod Pactiic Hotel, and. :finfifi?fim A Leav €. | Am; N 00, an tSaturdav Ex. * Sunday Ex. + Monday Ex. Dup CHICAGO, ALTON & 8T LOUR «ui o1m KANKAS CITY & DENVER SHORD 1janiy Tnlor: Depot, W est Side, neu s Tloket Oticos: chot and 1oy Hosjil bk Av Depot, and 122 Eandobhyg i Leave, EsnsusClty & Denver Fast Ex. St Louis & Springieid. Ex. St. Louls, Springiield & Texas, |§ Pekinand Peoria Fast Exprass. |+ Leoria, Keokuk & Burlingtos. [+ Chicago& Paducan K. I Ex. Streator, Lacon, Wash'ton Ex JoHet & Dwight' Accommdat'e, LAKE 8FORE & MIGHIGAR SOUTHER, : ! Leave. | Amire. Mail, via Maln Line.. Speclal X Y. Express. Afantle Exbross aats .xpress, dail Colehour Accommoda NIEht Bxpress: ooy COFFEE. Notwithstanding the late advance in Coffees, we shall continue to sell that fine roasted Java at 35 cts. per pound. ' HONG: KORG TEA G0, 1 & 3 North Clark-st. 16 South Halsted-st. CHIC. MILWAI A ATIRIN Nllllll'l;l:{ml. Iark-st., opposite Shermay llnn Leave. | Ao 825a m.* Z3p o 008, m. % 100 3 sota Express. o 5 & - wg:comhf & MMinnesota o e e Nizht Express. [t 9:1 0. M. 0w Alltralns run via Milwaukee. Tickets-for St, Pay. and Minneapolis are good elther via Madison a11 Prit du Chie, or via Watertown. La Crosse, and Wioas Depor, LI CENTRAL BATLROAD, lepot, foot of Lake-st. and foot of Tweaty-<o & ‘Tlcket Otlice, 121 l:anllofll‘;b?!_(.. zcar’(:lw?d‘ At jiliwaakee Express.... Wisconsin & lnnesora Thro Day Express. Wisconsin, Tows i Leave. 1 ! St. Louls Express. onls Fast Ling Calro & New Oriean: Calro. Arkansas & Te Peoria CHICAGO, BURLINGTO] Depots, foot of Lake-st.. Iodiaia-ar,, and Sixteexd § st., and Canal and Sixiecnth-sts. Tlcket Offices, 31 Clark-at., and at depote. LEGAL. TUnited States of America, Northern District of Illinois, ss. In the Circult Court thereof, William R. Fosdlck and Jaines D. Fish, complainants, vs. The Chlcago, Dan- ville & Vincennes Rallroad Comrany, James Elwell, and K. Biddle Ruberis defendants. In Chancery. MASTER'S SALE. Notlce is hereby civen that by virtne of a decree of foreclosure of the Clrcult Court of the United States for the Northern District of Illinols, rendered on De- road Company and others are defendants. the under- cr in Chancery of sald Court, will sell, at stzmed, Mast pablic’ auction, to the highest hidder for cash, and sipgular the 1linuis Division of the sald Chicago, Daaville & Vincenaes Lnliroad Company. be- ing about 108 miles fn length, tozether with terminal tracks {n Chicago,— about keven and . elght-teaths (78-10) miles in leniith,—and a branch from Bismarck 10 the Indiana Staté line,—adout four and six-tenthy (4 6-10) miles n length,—together with -all the rights, franchles, and appurtenances thereto pertaining and | the rolifn: stock thereto teionglng, and all the con- tract rights of sald Company. and ail the right, title, and cquity of redemptlon vt sald Chicazo, Danville & Vincenus Rallroad Company: all the sald property, appurtenances, and franchises to be sold a8 an entirery and the same are spechically described and scheduled i the suld decree. a3 follows: 1. Themainiine of the Chicago, Danviile & Vin- cennes Rallroad from Dalton, in the County of Cuok, £outherly to Uanville. in the County of Vermillion, a distance of oue_hundred and elght (103) miles; nnd a Drancn line from Blsmarek, n sad Vermillion County, southensicrly to the east iifie of the State of Ilnols. & distance of four and six-tenths (4 6-10) miles, together with the right of way, satlun and other srounds. frad- ing. bridges, culverts, tracks, shops, lacluding fxtures and tools, stations and othur bulldings and scructur: fences and appurtenances thereof, and all wood. coal, and other supplies for the use and operation thereof., 2, The contret rishtsof the sald Chicaxe, Danville & Vincennes Rallroad Company to the use of the tracks and appurtenances of the Chicnzo & Southern Railroad Gompany, aud the tracks_and appurtenances"of the Piutshurh, Claclunati & St. Louls Kallway. Company from Thoriiton, iu Cook Coudty. 10 and fato the City ricazo. 3. ‘The terminal tracks, sidings. switches, aaa appur- tenauces of sald Chicago, Danville & Vincennes Bafl- road Company at and near sald City of Chicago, whether the same are sltuate on the zrounds and ri; of saud Company, or otherwlse, agaregal £oven aud elgh tenths (7 S-10) ilies. Togeti Tightaof way or contracts therefor, or rights to have and malotaln such tracks, or any part thercof, and ali butldings. structures, erectlons, and appurtenances tiercof. Including o water-tank, ' and an undivided fu- terest In au enginc-house of Toutteen (14) stalls situate on groundsof ‘thesalil Chicago & Sonthern Railrond Comprny. adjacent to the City of Chicago, snd all wood, coal, and other supplles, tools and ilxtures. for the useof said Chicago, Danvllle & Vineennes Iailroad Company. and situate or used within said City of Chica- £0, or along the Hue of salé Chiczrro & Southern Kall- road Company, orsald Pittsbursh, Cliclnnat! &3t. Louls Xallway Company, north of said Thornton. . e south clahieen (10) feet of 1ot twelve (12) and Tots thirteen (13) and sixteen (16) In biock thirteen (13) and lot eix (6) In block nine (9) Carpenier's Addition to Chicaze 1so lot twenty-four (24), In block seven (7), Carpeiitér's Adilition to Chicago. subjcet to & Hen of abaut twenty-1ive handred dollars. Lots twents-nine (29), ihirty (30), ana thirty-two (a2), and a léasehold iatérest in tot thirty-one (30), all 1n block four (1), Magle & Iigh's Addition to Chicago, with the trackz, 'and bullding, and fistures thercon, #ald [ots Lwenty-nine (20), thirty (30), and_ thirty-two (&), being subject to 2 first lfen'of about twenty-thrce huadred dollars (52, 30). 5. Twenty-five (25) locomotives numbered 1, 2, 3, 5608 010, 1112, 18, 14, 15, 19, 20, 31, 23,3, n o o H 4 30, 81, 32735, and 31 Six () passcaer cars, numbered 3, 4. 5. 6. 7, and8. Three (4 baggagecard, numbered 3 afd 4. Three (3) mall cars, numbered 1, 3, and 4. 1 LIBht (8) caboose cars, numberdd 3, 4, 5, 6,7, 8. 0, One hundred and sfxty-one (I61) box cars, belng those bearing numbers between 6t to’ 615, both inclusive, and 1,001 to 1,115, both {nclusive. Elghty-tive (85) box cars (Adams), being those bear- nclusive. Ing uumbers between 1, 136 to 1,220, both Three hundred and cichtee (Sis) coal cary belng those hearinz numbers between 1 to 100, both {nciusive, and 14310 376, both inclusive. One hundred and efghteen (118) block cos llllgs}lm!fl: bearing numbers between 01 to 01! clusive. i Thirty-four (34) stock cars, belnz those bearing num- bers between 301 1o 5, ot Inclusise. &, Allof thé franchifsés of the said Chleazo, Danville & Vincennes Lallrond Company withiin the' Stace of Liinols; and all ot the properiyand premises miihin sald Stdte other than that In this schedule speclfically described In which the said Eatlroed Company has any Interest, held by it for use in the malntenance and operation of the sald line of rallroad. TxRxe, Erc.~The sald sale will e at the hoar of 10 4. . of the feventh (7th) day of February, A. D.1S77.at the weet door of the Repubiic Life-Inaurancs Company Buflding, on LaSalle-#t... in Chicago, Tiinols, -cars, be- , both fn- Malland Express.. ‘2 and Streaio: Rockford, Dubugue & Sioux Kauass ity Atchison &'SLJos Aurora Passenger. Mendota, Ouawa PyE ¥ FE B FEP BAER Kansas Atchison &'St. Joseph Exp. .| er's Grove Accommod Downer's Grove Accommoda| Texas Express. T e‘I;IE:[(IACB:.? & PACIFIC RATLROAD, Sunday escented. §Dally. fSaturday excepich Monday excepted. BALTTM( § 8:%) b, m. ~{Daliy. *Dally, Sundays exceptod. : CHI0AGO, ROCK TSLAND & PAGIEIU RATLAAL Depot, corner of Vaa Buren and Sherian it o1 ottice 56 Clark-gt., Shermu Omaha, Leavenw'th & Atck: E: Peru Accommodation.. Night Express... NOTICE. TAX NOTICE. The State, County, City, and Town Taxes, fot the Town of NORTH CHICAGO, arc now doe and payavle to the Town Collectorat the County Treas- urer's Office, and also the Second Installmentof the Lincoln Park Asscssment. The Collector will from this date proceed to €3* force the collection of the Personal Property TS%. and persons and corporations liable for tuis X will avoid expense by paying the same at once. * CHRISTIAN TEMPEL, Town Collector North Chicsgo- Jan. 11, 1877. STOCBHOLDEEY MEETINGS. Stockholders’ Mesting. ‘The annual mecting of the Stockholdecs of tbe Chicago Life Insnrance Company, for the el of Directors for the ensning year, will be beld'3t- the office of the Company, No. 87 Deasborn-sty or Tuéiday, Jan. 16, between the hours of 118 nd LAPP, Sce. SR} 0084\\:\' STEAJISHIP! 2 i " AMERICAN LINE. PHILADELPHTIA AND LIVERPOOL Cabin, intermediate, and steerage passage AT LOWEST RATES. 1o General office, 138 La Salle-st., corner Jadiso One quarterof the bid Is 1o be pald In cash as the time of gale, and one-half the balance to be m:l n cash (o three months, und the remainder to ald [n cash within six months from the dAz of sale.” On the con- firmatlon of the sale, and the full payment of the pur- chase money, a convesance will be made to the pur. chaser, which will entitle him to the posscssion of all the property so directed (o be sold. ENRY W. BISHOP, Aaster fn Chancery of the Clrcult Court of the United gmns for (‘?e orthern District of Illinols, anuary % 1677, LAWirkcr, CAUPnELL & Lawnesc, Complainanu’ Solicttore. BANKRUPTCY SALE. Tids for the purchase of the stock of Gent's Far- nishing Goods at No. 202 State-st., belonging to the bankrupt estate of Alonzo Eafon will bo_ re- cofved until Tharsday, the 19th inst., 2t 11 o'¢losk a. m., when the bids will be opened at the tore in the presence of the bidders. The acceptance of any bid subject to approsal by the Court. BRADFORD HANCOCK, Provislonal Ausiznée. PETER WRIGHT & SONS, General Azeats. , CUNARD MAIL LZD.\IE.Al Salling three timesa week toand from Brithd - Ports. Lowest Prices, Apply at Company' o(g;cie, northwest caraet, cago. P General Western Agéat Clark and Randolph-sts., P. H. DU VEENET. : WHITE STAR LINE, Carrying the Mafl, between NEW YORK and LIVEE - b5 FOf Appi; v'a office, 120 Eaet Baz. dolgn-n. B com“,?Lk‘r'illLAGEnGm:S. 4 - General Westera Drafts on Great Britatn and Ircland, CLOTHING. ents’ Clot Glenaned andre- paired at No.86 by | | ‘Washington-sh - % <«