Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 23, 1877, Page 16

: THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE SUNDAY. DECEMBER 23, 1877—SIXTEEN PAGEN BOSTON. More Abont the Great Fair—A Slangy but Jolly Little Newspaper. A Take-Offt which Is a Little of B a Take-Down. John Weiss to the Rescus of the Idealists at the Badical Olub. Mr. Whittier’s Seventieth Birth- day---An Inside Report. Mark Twain Poking Fun at Longfel- low, Emerson, and Holmes. From Our Oun Correspondént. Bostox, Dec. 20.—The O1d South Fair is still 1lie chicf place of entertainment at all hours of the day aud ovening, aud the receipts show pretty conclusively that the proprietors of the enterprise made nomiscalenlation as to the suc- cess of their undertaking. The Dial is said to Dbe one of the drollest of Fair newspapers. It certainty is a very odd little paper to proceed from this centre of **cultur ' aud refincment; for, not to put too fine a point upon it, but to 1¢ll the honest trutn, it’s about the slangicst little sheet T ever looked into. 1 expressed this opition to Brunetts, whois as wrapped up in 1be Fair as a jewel in cotton wool. “But that is fun; can’t you understand?” remonstrated Brunctta. «Staug s always supposed to be fup, or funuy,” I retorted. +] suppose you mean the Cinderella story. 1 should think vou might see that it is intended Tor a take-off,—nothing more.” A take-off of what, Brunetta? Do young women who say ‘You bet,’ and ‘Bosh! you cau’t fool me,’ etc., need to be put into a story under the guise of fine young socicty ladies for a ‘take-off’? I SHOULD CALL IT 4 TAKE-DOWXN.” “Buy what have you to say to the Dial-ogue? 1s there any fault there ' wXNotabit. It is charming, and one can sec the Haie touch of originality and subtlety in every line. And Idon’t think Imean to tind fault with anything, Brunetta. Indeed, I am only rather tickled that a Boston Fair paper, published in the very hottest kotbed of refine- uent and blue-bloodiest of circles,should turnout now and then such a jolly little mud-sill. Iex- pected, you sec, that it would be very high and mighty. But, on the whole, 1 wouldn't change jt. Hear this now,—on the first paze of one pumber. Could anything be better " The Papeg-Box1s a kind of key-hole, behind which one bears scraps of many a4 couversation, from those who pass, not intended for another car 1han that into whch they are poared: tor, thouzh e dials sre open, and the clock-works and work- ers plawly visible from withuut, 00 one thinks who oe- by Luat tnere are eavesdroppers, or daughters of Eve, £0 near. torndshiouidu’t hiave come at ll, except 10 meet ou, **Shouldn't you, really?* They pass on. t e **You are alwags with that Jones, £ there fs no se. ““IWell, dont be cross! ™ They are lost in the crowd. “*] think you had better buy those slippers for John; they are very cheap, and—- She i+ gone. **The Dial fsnot half so cood 85 T thought 1t would be. 1eupposed Dr. Hoimes” would write the whole “+3vell, it's about as good 88 they generallyare. We can't expect— Etc., cic., etc. “Yes, the Dials will be worth saving and storing away for future reference when—" “Ishould think so. Why, don’t you &mow that we biod them in a charming volume for anybody that wants them? Now let me—" « No, 1 thank you, €runctts. I've ruined my- selfl already in this Fair. I never go in but haveto go and scc Mother Goose and Aunt Tabitha; and. when once I zo over that annex, 1 can’t o back without paying a visit to MES. VINTON, OF CENTENNIAL FAME, a0d the fumes of ber coffee and the snav of her salad somehow or other upset ail my ideas of economy, and I go about, wildly buying here and there, until I have’t a cent left. No, Bru- netta; no bound volumes for me. Why, if this 01d South Fair lasts a week longer, Ishall bea ‘pauper, and a fit subject for charitable under- taking myself.” SoI make mny moan to Brunetta: but se- cretly I conyratulate myself onmy experience of the Fair,—it has all been so unique, and the spirit of it bhas been so maenetic. Think of New York sending on her help to us in a carro of beautiful things, and 2 deputation of enthusiastic dames to_ superintend. And think of the Roman Catholics lending a hand, and all the rest of the heart and soul that has pressed iteelf into this service of Salvation. PERIIAPS IT 1S A FOLLY,— perbaps the old wooden walls are not worth the saving,—but nobody who has a epark of senti- ment éan deny that the scotiment itself is worth it ail, and thut the spirit of it—the oid history 1bat has been brought forward—will in yet an- other gencration be toldund re-told, and become again a flune that shall fan_anew some dying patriotism, and reawaken emotions and interests hat are needful to kecpalive and_strengthen the bond of good citizenship. Ttis this fecling that makes the 014 South Fuir fo different from every other Fafr, in _the great general _interest that has mamfested itsclf. ~Fiom the mill-dam to_State street,—from the South End to the West End,— men and women, without rezard to creed, have come forward wilh an enthusiavm that is unjrece- dented, 1o give their word or work to_this salva- tim. The creed of the old founders of old meeting-honse was of the straits <*orthodox, ™ yet_hiere are the broadestof U tariane throwing all their energies into the work of preservation. Look at the Hales,—Edward Everett and hie sister. “For a vear or more they have talk- «ed, and recited, and written to carry out this plan. And here now, m the little Dial which Miss Hale edite, Edward Everetl pege away at one of his Sybaris storles, and urres the plea in otk:er words of plending that have his usual characteristics. And Niss Hale herself, who has the family genius of many-sidedness, brings one of her pictures—a Deautiful study of Nature—to be old for the fund. snd finds time to kay oririnal things in prosc and Yerse for the paper, xhe has charge of, angd 1 a dozen other ways 10 *“lend 2 hand.™ Across the strect there is the Spuinx who represents Roberts Brothers, who send over the last No-Name book, “THE WOLP AT THE DOUR,” 1o be eold ouly for the Fair. And so it is shown rybody interests himeelf or herself t do and all that is possible. to save, not o but a sentiment; mot a creed. but a place where such a senliment can be kept alive, and Bower alone the generations. Whi'e this arduous yet gay work ie going om. cverything else seeme to be holding its own. Up oon Chestnut street, Monday morning, the second meeting of tue Radical Clubhis seuson took place, when John Weiss came out on the xide of the 1dealists os against the Materiulists, taking 1 strong wpiritual eround which created quite a sensation. und brought all the trae believers in mind as supe- Tior to matter into delightea acclamation. Some- Lody remarked (Lat one might sunpose himself in some temple of the faithful, where the principal ouject of the meeting was to defend the belief in thie roul and its destination from the ausaults of the Matertalists: namely, the Radicals. Nothing f Mr. Weiks' s been 0 much liked a9 thin essay or 2 Jong ume. There was 10t 1 ciseenting voice s #0. if (k¢ meeting was not a lively battle-ground which wouid furgieh a Jively paper, 1t was emi- uently eutisfactory to the audience. And on the evening of this day t| reeque Lotel in the city,—the Lranswick, |t was the very bigzest birthday-party that has cver boen @iven: and the mews Of 1t Leforchand. and the Senis of itafierwands, have made alitle ripple of Jalke n whicl onc catches 3 great deal of enter “ YOU SHOULD MAVE SEEN Wl £n Mark Twain twas telling. s yatn. sl one tne guests afterwards. -~ Yoo know that odd. Shlemeal !v'l‘l:klu‘rn Lo lug n_,.,)“\ hen something very 7 blace? It is like a child's attcmpt 3t eayinz ‘Whew! Well, that is ¢ ¢ fooked: and every now ond then he Jfi;m“ :ns&: s shoulders with lauchier, as if ho was 8 Tt sshamed of giving way o it ¥ _**As [ buve no doudt hie war," I answe ‘e, 1L was funny in its way, verys ey TLo0 auking Mr. Emerson. even im travesty, stand for uch a'valzar little vcamp. and Holmcs and Lons. <l in gach & g 1t doesn’t geem 5o much ni~e for Holmes. becauee he's suich a gay old buy e Lelongs, any way, to the carnival of funtio 2 flage rell—as much ae Warren; but 10 Tay inds on Emerson and Lo ; i wae s it 0g mach. v 2 1oV 1B that roogh i b;g;_._l'ht,y hiked it; they laughed as much as ** L'erhaps they did laugh, 1 don't believ oyed it I they would confess the. apl mill’ell w\-‘:mldt g-:mrnon, h::nn,—l believe they >uld say that they were embarrassed. W say ¢ h“gh';;] assed. Of course *Stul! Longfellow and Emereon are ctl milksope. They've had <o nrwch tall taie etowed nvon them that they must be relieved betreated 1o joke ke othier couree. I was extinguished: but. goi that zudacious story which makes f;"l’“b‘;?_.:‘.‘ ~ Emerson *-as & scedy, little bt of a chap, i-beaded. " and b LONGEELLOW.'AS ** A PRIZE-PIGHTER," als0 weut back to my sfock of horsor, while,I at the same time sckmowledged that it iwas Qesperately funny. Perbaps bufore this letter shall have been primtcd the enceches and poems will b copied from the newspaper reports iuto these col umns. The reader will then pereeive that my al- lusion is to Mark Twain's litjle fable of coming upon o miner's cabin fiffecn years ago, und intro- dhcing himself ax **a literaty feller, " and being met with the intelligence that fie was the fourth,— the others being Longfellow. —Emerson, a0 Tolmes, —who had recently claimed the miner's Los- pitality. Then follows tne audacious story 1 liave indicated, —the three poets being travestied in the wildest manner, hey had been drinking, I Could cec that,” said the miner, who forthwith proceeds to relate how tne poets quoted and Clntmed ench other's poctry, and bilariously an carcied on like all posscesed. IUs but how he ever made up his to stand up there and austere old men, outryzeously very Mark-Twainizh ; face, s the children s poké his fun at those beautiful, 18 a mystery. REAL ESTATE. The Real Estate Loan Market Stagnant— Rates of Interest Weakenlng—Payments Fair—Lifeless Demand for City and Subur- ban Property—Specimen Sales and Lonus Made Lust Weeok. In the real estate loan market very few loans were negotiated the past week. Loan-agents think the holiday season is affecting them, but the truth Is, there is no demaud; money is a drug, and the market is still in a sivking con- Qition. Low figures are the ruling rate of inter- est. Notwithstanding all the attempts to pre- vent its fall below 7 per cent, there s such a weakening in the knees, borne down as Joan- asents are by the weight of money in their pockets, with no prospeet of relief, that it will not be ‘surprising if intercst meets with a de- cline. Payments are about up to the average. The following werethe important transactions of the past week. Park avenue, southeast corner of Page street, £81¢x1314 feet, $10,000, five years at 7 per cent. Trwenty acres in Section 25, 40, 13 to sccure a loan for §10,000, five years at § per ceut. John Keun gave to E. D. Towl, of Marion Couuty, Ore., a sale mortzage covering some acre property in the towns of Lake and Hyde Park. ete., to seeure a note of $30,000, tive years at 9 per cent. Rush street, 84 fect south of Hurou street, ecast front, 40x110 1-10 feet, $25,000, one year at 7 per cent. Tush street, southwest corner of Huron street, 30x109 910 fect, $15,000, five years at 6 per cent. Indiana avenue, 173 feet sou ninth street, west front, 25x three years at 7 per cent. SALES OF THE WEER. The market is flat No important sales have taken place, and iuquiry scems to be dead. Hhere Ts a 'renson given every week for the dearth of real estate operations, and it is now in order to charsethe eve of the holiday week with the guilty quicscence of the market. Presents are the order of the day, but the fashion of presenting friends with a house and lot has not yet come futo vowue. We note the following city sales North avenue, 25 feet’ west of Clybourn ave- e, north front, 50x149 teet. for $6,000. Ohio stregt, between Pine and St Clair streets, north frout, 20x100 feet, with building, for ¥8,500. William Wheeler sold to ITarriet S. Sanford the undivided one-half of 100x170 teet, au the northeast corner of Congress and State streets, for $13,000. Richard B. Palmer sold to J. Bridgman lot and building on Park avenue, 199 teet” west of Ashland avenue, 20x147 feet, for $13.000. - No. 335 iilinos street, 25x100 feet, sold for $5,00. “Lot on West Monroe street,. 44510 feet cast of Seeley avenne. north front, 20s90 feet, with building, for $6,500. Tompkins street, 140 fect north of West Tay- lor street, 40x125 feet, with building, for $7,300. No. 43 Warren avenue, 30x124}4 feet sold for $4,500. Wavash avenue, between Fifteenth and Six- teentlr streets cast front, 421703 feet, im- proved, for $5.300. Rodolphus White sold to the Lincoln Park Congregational Church 73x100 feet, at the south- west corner of Mohawk and Sophia streets, im- proved, for S13,000. T. B. Boyd sold for Miss Jolnson' to’ Mr. Casey, lot on State street between Chi enue and Superior street, for all cash, Suburban property bas been slow of sale. The partics who have the disposal of this prop- erty auathematize the weather as the cause of all their woes. It is true that there is some difii- culty *in showing lots,” as the saving is, when the roads_are quasmires, and the laud is under water. The expectation that the savings of the economical would henceforth be invested in out-of-town lots has not been fulfilled. It is too well known that savings banks were wrecked on tLe real-cstate reef, and hence, why should private parties risk theirindividual cockle-shells inthe ssme_treacherous waters? There must be a high-tide of business prosperit; before the ante-panic market for suburban lots comes again. We note the followinz sales: Two lots at South Englewbod, $6C0; two lots in Brown's Addition to Park Ridze, $600; four lots in Brown’s Addition to Lu Grange, $300; six blocks in Brown & Culver’s Addition to Evanston, $6,000: one lot at Palatine, §300; one lot in the Vitlage of Lemont. £500. URDAY'S TRANSFERS. The following instruments were filed for ree- ora Saturday, Dee. 22: CITT PROPERTY. West Erie st, 46 {t wof Lincolnst. n f, 24x1211; 1t dated Dec. s 1,000 ! fus of Blackhawk st.w I, 24x122 1€, improved. dated Dec. 18...0 1,000 Irvine place, 254 ft n of Harrison «t, ¢, 10711, improved. dated Dec! G . 5,000 cen st, X160 1t, dated Dec. 2 2,500 Dayton st 125 ft. dated Dec.21 800 Walnut sr, 90 ft ¢ of 124 11, dated Dec. 20 3,000 Walnat st. 90 ft ¢ o 124 ft. dated Dec. 1,700 Ashland av. 259 ftn o x01 ft, dated Dee. 20. 6,000 NORTH OF CITY LINITS, WITHIX A RADICS OF MILES OF TUE COURT-HOUSE. Wolfram st, 196 ft w of Halsted st, nf, SEVEN: 95x124 {1, dated Dec. 18, 700 souTu or ciTY PR St School st, 901t ot ated N b 01t o, ated Nov : 1,500 Cottage Grove ov, n w corner of F Geventhi i, ¢ f, undivided 1-0 of Gape 96235 i (Frederic Gaylord to Mary L Gray), dated Nov. 23, 1 " 17,503 MMARY FOR THE WEEK. The following is the total amount of city and suburban_transfers, witlin a radius of seven miles of the Court-tlouse, filed for record dur- ing the week endine Saturday, Dec. 33: City sales, 693 consideration, $225,038. North of city limits, sales 33 consideration, $415 South of city lmits, sales 9: consideration $200. West of ly limics, sales 2: consid: eration, $17,100. Total sal . consid- ertion, $171 es, 83, Total consid NATURAL HISTORY. Completion of the Museum at Central Park ~Thie Mugnitude of the Scheme, New York Herald, Dec. 15. Tl'm new building of the American Museum of Natural History, Seventy-seventh street, and Exghth avenue (Central Park), was opened for special examination yesterday afternoon. This structyre is of brick, trimmed with granite, and 1s 70 feet wide and 200 feet long. It has ,four exhibition storicsund basement and attic. The walls are 112 feet above the ceilar, and the building iu every particular, i the window- frames are excepted, is fire-proof. The columns are of iron, the beams of the same material, and the arches of brick, which are leveled above with concrete aud then covered with tiling. 1. Although this buildiog is of imposig size and appearance, it is but the onec- cighteenth of the origiual scheme of the corporation having control of the great enterprise, Between Eighth and Ninth avenucs and Seventy-seventh and Eighty-first streets are eiehteen acres of ground, which are set asidefor the Muscun of Natural History. If it is built as iutended it will, when tinished, comprise n series of separate muscums, or sections, the whole being five times larger than the Capitol at “,‘i‘;“'{-"fi‘?{" aud five tuges larger than the ew British Museuw, which i Wi o vt , which will be completed ne museum or_section opened y cost, as it now stands, $T00,000, which i the City of New York appropriated forits con- struction. The corner-stone was laid on June 4, 1874, by President Grant. As additional see- tious are commenced-the city will set aside olh- er sums to be used in the same_manner as the above smonnt. Between the buildings there will be four interior courts 220 feet across, which will be planted with fluwers, makine gurdeas of rare beauty and loveliness. The original plan of the muscum was not only intended for the United States of to-day. with its 40,000,000 of people, but the United States of the future, with its 300,000,000 ol citizens. It is designed to inter- est and instruct the masses of the people, and to tuis end will be made an attraction of such magnitude that the masses will visitit. The time is not far distant when, with the facilities of rapid transit, it will be gs easily reached as Twenty-third strect now is by the ordinary horse-car or stage. On the first. floor, through the centre of the Dall, the visitor first sces the- magaificent Jay collection of shells, presented to the museum by Mrs. Wolfe, of New Vork, whose father was the first President of this corporation. On the east side of thc hall are several large cases, the first containing specimens of buildiug stones from Japan, which were exhibited at the Cen- tennial. Adjoining this is a case of Japan woods, also at _the Ceutennial, while of other woods are specimens from Bermuda, a large and valuable lot from Jamaica, together with some from our own country. The rest of the hall contains asuperb colléction of mammals, among them being the choicest specimens that were in the Arseual. The second story or principal_exhibition hall Tas on its side a case showing all the differcnt forms of known birds, from the nightingale down through the marine specimens to the penguin. Then there are a series of cases con- taining the Elliot collection of birdg, which include all but six or eight of the known spe- cies of North America. The superb Paris col- Tection of South American birds next demands attention. This was purchased of Vereaux, and isof ereat value. A group of trogons, in their bronze and gold plumage,will not fail to attract the visitor. The west side of the hall contuins the birds of Europe and Asia. The gallery floor has among its collections stonc implements of the Pacific islands and wmasks worn years ago by the savages during their religious rites. T! hen toere can be seen o serics ol cases containing pottery trom South and Central America and Peru. It is the fa- mous Squiers collection. Skulls of various sces, including the great scries owned by the late Henry Meiges, of Peru, also deserve notice, as do the eleletons of birds, reptiles,and mannmals. The birds of Australia, including bright colored pheasants and doves, aud a bird of paradise form a rare spectacle. On ecither side of the door are the Chinook munnmies from the mouth of the Columbin River, and the mummies found in Alaska. In the raiting cases on this floor are a collection of stone imple- ments belonging to the uborigines of the vworth of Franc With the exception of _a collection in Abbe- ville, France, this lot is the finest in he world. A small collection from the Swiss la ¢s and trom Denmark are worthy of inspection. There are alsv stone fmplements of the United States, and the famous Col. Charles C. Jones, Jr.’s collection of Indian implements can be seen. g “I'ic upper story of the building is filled with the zeolorical collection of Prof. James Hall, of Albany, N. Y. It contains 7,000 figured speci- mensand that is, those which bhave ap- arcd in standard works. . "The attic ol the building is divided into a series of rooms, which are well lighted. heated and ventilated, and contains apartments fort the safe deposit of specimens, being such ac- commodatians which scientific mem require when at work. It contaius the Jay library on concholoey, presented by Mrs. Wolfe, and it will soon receive another library, which is in tran- situ. These rooms are for the free use of ge- ological surveys, who must frequent _the mu- seun to compure specimens. Among those who will do so are the Director of Survey of the Do- minion_of Canada, Prof. Hitchcock of N Hampshire, the Pennsylvania Sarvey, the York Survey, and the National Survey of the Forueth Parailel under Clarence King. The public opening of the Museum will take place on Saturduy, the 224 fost., at half-past 2 o'clock p. m. The exercises, which take prace on the second floor, will consist of addresses by Mr. Robert L. Stuart, of the corporation; the President of the Department of Parks, President of Harvard University, President of the Amel ican Association for the Advancement of Sc ence, Mayor Ely, and his Excellencey the Pre: dent of the United States. ATIUSEJENTS. “"McVICKER’S THEATRE. MERRY CHRISTMAS! 'LOW PRICES! DOUBLE ATTRACTIONS ! ADMISS]DN Oreliditvn civela, I rst Balcony circles Second Balcony circle, CHRISTMAS = Axy SATURDAY I MATINEES, 25 cts. & 50 cts. 15 ctw 30 cty 25 cts The above are the lowes: pricas of any theatre fn the world where cqual accommodation i3 given to the pub- 1le, and the same degree of artistic excellence always to Ve found in the attractlons produced. and the manager's bellet is that the increase of patronage will compensate for the decrense In prices. MONDAT. Dec.24,and every evening durlng the week. TUESDAY---Clristmes and Saturday Matinee. Peeformances wil commence with the sparkling comedy, SIMPSON & CO. With TER. G. F. LEARNCE. LAURA il HAM. CLARA STONEALL, In tne cast. ‘The performance concluding with the Grand Lairy Extravaganza, REAUTY AND THE BEAST, With Roland Reed. Harry Pearson, Narry Lee. Alice linstinzs, Geraldine Maye, Cora Tanner, En- ma Marbie, Maud_Fasetie In_the cast, supportéd by a Coniress of Fatrics Gike uny other Con- wress), by LITTLE INNOCENTS!! ‘The thme and place of this production Is mythologically Tocated, for which our urtists, ogers & Malmsha. have preparcd . e Pl - MAGREIFECENTSCENERY! 1In keeping with the theme, and which can only be de- scribed by e critfeal pen after seeing 18. Amonwe the noted scenes worthy of satd pen will be found “HOME OF THE FAIRIES. Near Bridgeport. (Thus accountiig A ROADSIDE V] Qore plensani i Sam HOME OF THE BF N0 Chills— :\rs[‘\assml; HOME OF THE PUMPs Daring the Extrava hian now). ar Riverside TGt falry Jand to orth Side anza, Arlas! Duers! Quintettes and Finale. 0 MOSQUITOES, nimbie and In preparition. an oriiinal, emotional cosied) TRUE WOMAN VERI;‘Y’S THEATRE. e Adelphl.) J. 1. BAVERLY. troprictor and Manager. Commencing T morrow (Monday) Evening (Christ mas Lvel, Dec. 24, 1877, for the s, Hoange, Shakspeore's Subiime Tragedy and Goriceous Spectacle, ANdT?NX BAl\(llD 1C}LEOF’ATRA. as produced at the Broadway Theatre, New York Ci Sk e Vors Giatuatshied amnd £ired ar’ifézl.mk Chty, ROSE EYTING who Wil appear {n the role of * in which Miss Lose triumphs by her very of Lhis most fuscinat] leopatra, " acharact iz ias alveady won repested hanniug reajistic imperconasion of Queens. The character fs one 1950 heculfarly ndeped. possess- doca n remarkaolo dearve of inisoa: matlc power. tugethier with o most hriitunt ui ome s Persounl AEREATANCE—LWO BTLEILUTCS ocsentially for the proper rendition of e role A fil CaSt of lected In rts, fnelnd- prian Tallet original cha ucters, especially he different rand Ju»fil rt(ill. Sears in new and beautiful Cos Prop-rik ssories. The most Teall nle lffects (the entire Seenery of t e tranabortad-Trom Now YOrR ity Fur (hls bro. duction). Grand aud Imposing Marches, ‘Taleaux, . Most Elaborate s G y detall, Business eek Ouly, Monday, T Friday, and saturday mas) Afternoon at 0 o Matlnees Wednesday and S Beasutifully Decorated with E MEW CHICAGO THEATRE. SUNDAY EVENING, DEC. 331877, Dig Neue Magdalena! Drama in Four Parte, by Wilkte Collins. ALEX WURSTER. Director. BOURNIQUE’S SCHOCLFOR DANCING 128 Twenty-fourlh-st.. near Indiana-&v, CLASSES—For Ladics, Children, and Gentlemen. Private lessons given by appointment. Beginners can enter at any time. The New Term comumences Tucsday, Jan. 8, 1678, For particulars send for circulars. 5 MARTINE’S DARCING ACABEMIES, 1010 Indiana-av. 55 Ada-st., 272 Chicago-av. In view of the long deferred winter weather, T will arganize new classes Jan. 1. at apecial rates. J. EDWIN MARTINE. FARWELL HALL. wesday (Clirle at_the Regular Thi Briftiant Entertainment Christms Eve At Farwell 1lall. Monday, Dec. 24, Miss Nella F. EBrown, of Bowton **The Comlng Cuatiaun.™ Amer: ca’s most brililant reader, will make ke debut i Chi caxo. asslsted by the eminent pianfst, Prof, H. Afcl ambault. Tickets for sale at Jiout & Soos, 18 State-st. AMUSEMENTS. HOOLEY’S THEATRE. QUINLIN & HOOLEY. .Proprietors and Mansgers Prices of Atmissim o Suit fhe Milion! 2%, 50¢c, 7hc, and $1. Christmas Week! EVERY NIGHT AND Threg Mafinegs, Xmas, Weduesday & Saturday AT 2 P. M- Grand Holiday Bill! First Appearance at this House of the Famous Irish Comedian and Vocalist, Mr.JOSEPHMURPHY Supported by the Popular New York * Favorite, Miss ANNIE WARD TIFRANY, And a Company of First-Class Artists. Programme for This Evening. The New, Realistic, and Romantic Irish Drams, by the Fopulur American Authior, Fred Marsden, cutited KERRY GOW Mr. Joseph Murphy as..Dan O’Hara Miss Annfe Ward Tittany as Nora Drew Miss Annfe Moriimer as. c 3.0 Murray us,. Mro W.UHL Wants as,! New and appropriate Scenery by Mr, Turky. Mechanical Effects and Properties by Messrs, Tripp - and sne . Calefum Lights uy T. Bent. New sud Charéteristic Dresses by Harry Seymour NOTICE—Every nrtist selected by Mr. Murphy for thelr individnal cxeellence fa the ditferrat roles {u”thls wittleal, putest. and brightest of ali Irish Dramas. B.—Bear {u Mind, 3 MATINEES THIS WEEK! TUESDAY (XHAS-BAY), WEDNESDAY, AXD SATURDAY. Prices to XMAS MATINEE, 25c, 50c, 75¢,and $1. WEDNESDAY and SATUR- DAY MATINEES, 25¢ and 50c. 00000000000000000000 60000000000000000000000 000000000000U0V00OGUO0000000A00N000D LOVVLCO 0U00VVEOV0CLO0VBO00VDO OOOVVO0000000000000 S0 NEW CHICAGO THEATRE, o oo Clark-st., opp. Sherman House. o o OHRISTMAS MINSTRELSY ! 3., ‘*Let those now laugh who pever laughed :g 00 e ou e 94, Nightly at 8, Christmes Matinee, oo Also Wednesday and Saturday Matinees at ALLENDERS Whio laughed before now lsugh the oo vo 0o - o A, ciries MINSTRELS 22 MIN 2 s MINSTRER 00 DEIVS FAMOUS :g S GEQRGIA Uniws MINSTRELS 6o 0 GEORGIA nemes MINSTRELS oo 9 GEORGIA origit MINSTRELS % 0 o0 e Eratifylng (o sce that no imputation 2 brought aalnat them of preseatlvg unything of- 00 fensive to the eye or ear.™ I 00 00 00 0o 0o 20 3 0) Imre! [o]e]e] peperd) 000 oo 00 00 Hon. Wx. LLOYD GARR ov 0o UPROARIOUS NO! 00 Bfily Kersands, Dick Litile, J. G Lyle, ** Infant itersan 00 - **Hannah," 1iofl Dat Cabbagy Do 00 Home. Tevi,” **Who's Giwlye Take Cilreo’ My.* 0 .vle Wit **My Pa and e, Kersands and the precoclous lufant, &c.. & 00~ Seale of Brices—75, 50, nnd 35 cents. 00 onear. W. oo 00 000000000000000000000000 0600000000000000000 0000030000000000000000000000 000000000000000 BABT SHOW/|CGREAT BABY BABY SHOW | wamazwspn. HERSHEY B@C HALL, COMPLIMENTARY TESTIMONIAL Tendered to ° i ey 3 IMiss Emilie A. Gayin, ‘The Gifted Elocutfonfst, by the Citizens of Chicago. Thursday Evening, Dec. 27,777, Grand Literary and Musical Entertainment! Tlckets (Incinding reserved seat), 50 cents. Tickets for rale at Messrs. ). Bauer & B tore, State and Monroe-sti.. under Palmer House: North Clar 21 West Ma Cottage Grove-av cxchanged for reserved se: 1p. m. 106 0. m., aud duriog the ¢ COLISEUM, Grand Holiday Week!! Afternoon, Evening, and all the Week, ci Brickfop's Humorous Burleeque by LEON WIHITTONY, entidled 1 MASONRY EXPOSED!!! Superd Olio by the following Artists: The FIELDINGS, LESTER & WILLIAMS CHARLES QUEEN, LA RUE FAMILY, GEORGE RICHARDS, TOMMY TUR- NER, and LULU FRANCIS. Grand Family Matinee Chrlstmas-Dag. Yopular Irices of A meeting of St. Patrlck's be held at Maskell Hall, cor n and De plalnes-sts.. Monday nicht, Dec. . The meeting will e addressed by THOMAS G, O'HARA, th andsofi of Col. Thomas O'Hara, that fought for two the fréedoim of the dear. tich, green shand, 4 saw xo much happine: tle fought his last battle (o Limerlck. T. G. O'Il: 13 alxo @ recond cousin of Dan- 161 0"Connell, thé Irish orator. Tor the Iast three years M Hara hms lectured In many habis in Amerle: never took up collections, but pald all iy expeuses with his own lionest, hard earnings. Working up th point that he trosts in God, will Lirn out to be a hinppy one for the millfuns of familles of the generations of ]xuhu.ul I the rict fsland across the s 1t would sup- port 39,000,000 If {t was decided fai Liemenmber to come next Monday night at 7l o'elo HERSHEY MUSIC HALL, FOR THE BENEFIT OF TRE FOUNDLINGS' ROME. MME, RIVE-KING COXCERTS, C! slited by Miss Abble Whinnery, of Toston: Mrs. cira Stacs, Me W yreail, o Cllctunaty and 1 On the' Lvenings of Jan. 7, 10, 11, and nd Snturday Afternodn: Jua. 1500 1 Snson teker neluding: reserved seat), 3. Siole geket (reserved seat), SI7 To be ublaind at Root & o 155 Stateest. The' sale of Season Tieckets wil closd Dy 3 AVERLY’S TUEATRE (Late AdelphD). J. H. HAVERLY, Prov. and Manager. This (Sunday) Last Night of MR. D. E. EAREKINS, And only performance this seaso F " {ndgnls performance this sezson of Edwln Forreit's MET A A METAMORA. o Mr. HARKINS i dnesdays and Saturdavs, 0. lose Eytinge. ~ Box sheecopen at 10a.m, THE TOLEDO, 210 North Clark-st. | This Afterncon.and Evening, axd Every Evening during this week, Grand Concert Admisslon Free. THE ATHENEGM WINTER CLASSES BEGIN DEC. 31 Day Sehool of Individual nstruetion BEGINS JAN. 2. AUCTION SALES. By GEO. P. GORE & CO., ~ 68 and 70 Wabash aveaue. BOOT & SHOE ATUCTION SALE, Wednesday, Dec. 26, 9:30 a. m,, e shall hiold anothier of our great clearing sales on the above date, and shall offer larze linas of beaver and Bultalo-lined goods. Also a full lineof rubbers at large discounts. G. P. GORE & CO., Auctloncers. SPECIAL TRADE SALE DRY GOODS, Thursday, ]}ec. 27, 9:30 a. m. Last Sale for e Yo' CLOTHING. FINE GOODS. A very desirable Line Men's and Boys Sufts, Men's Overconts, Ltc., Eze. MACHINE TWIST. FIFTEEN HONDRED POUNDS Spool StIk. Su- rerb Quality. White, Black, snd Colors. ‘fhese foodware nferlor to fone. ‘They will be properly issorted In Quantity. Colora and’ Numbers (0 suft e Counzry and Clty Trade, The uired by the Sewins Sk s applied. anire Stock of n (Whole: this especial braach of he Involce Covers thy gale Firm ubout retiro their business. ‘An Involce Spool Cotton, John Clark, Jr., Man- ufacturer, will be fncluded, “Also an Involee Murshali's Spool Linen. POCKET BOOKS. An Involee Fine Turkey und Russla Leather Goods vspecially consigned for New Year's Trade. Tu addition to the foregolng. we shall make our usu- ally Actractive Sibwing In Kegular Scasousble Goods. N. B.—No Sale Tuesday Next. *Merry Christmas " to All. G_FOLI’. GORE & CI).L{\UCHBHCEB. SEWING MACED NES. WILS A VALUABLE INVENTION, 2 THE WORLD RENOWNED OM SEWING MACHINE in workmanship is equal to a Chronometer Watch, and as elegantly finished as a first-class Piano. It received the highest awards at the Vienna and Centennial Expo- sitions. -machines. [Its capacity IT SEWS ONE-FOURTH FASTER than other is unlimited. There are more WILSON MACHINES sold in the United States than the combined sales of all the others. The WILSON MERDING ATTACHMERNT for doing all kinds of repairing, WITHOUT PATCHING, given FREE with each machine, ACENTS WANTED. IWILSON SEWING MACHINE €0, @827 & 829 Broadway, Mew York; Mew Orleans, La.;@ Cor. State & Madison Sts.,, Chicago, llls.; and San Francisco, Cal, AUCTION SALEN. . BULLEKES & CU. 4 Randolph-st. WM, General Auctioneers. 10 Cases Corned Beef, 2-Ib Cans, 90 Cases Corned Beef, 4.1 Cans, Packed by WILLIAM ARCHDEACO, sale low at ¢ WAL AL BUTTERS & CO. private sale by WAL AUBUTEERS C OO, ABSOLUTE SALE OF FIRST-CLASS JEWELRY AND OTHER Holiday Goods AT ATUCTION, MONDATY, Dec. 24. 1877, commencing st 10 o'clock m,, and continuing wll day. by Wi A. Butters & Co.. Auctloneers. at their roomns, 174 laudolph-st. Fine Gold and Silver Watehes, Far-Rings, Pins. Rings, and Crosses, Fine DT s ot AN iyt Coral. Amethvst. Jet, ‘Amber, Garnet, and Cameo Sets, [a tine gold, Clocks, Plated Gouds, &c. “Ihe stock will comprise a very ot destravle goods for the [loltdays. By order of A. Lipman. WAL A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers. TIME. Thursday, Dec. 27, 9:30 a. m., We shall sell peremptory an invoce Eisht Day Clocks. These goods are of Superior American Manufacture. Cases very slightly damazed. GEO. P. GORE & CO., Auctioneers. Qur Sale of Saturday, Dee. 29, Will contain a fine assortment of FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS And an extra fine and Jarge ine of Crockers and Glass- ce nre obliied o sell t0 close constznor's 1 culars Thursday. s heretofore, to make of Furnlt 63 and nces ou all ursday, By ELISON, POMEROY & CO., ASSIGNEE'S SALE Of an Elegant Stock of JEWEIRY AND SILVERWARE worth $10,000 at private £alé Saturday and Mon- day. und at auction 8t 7:30 in the evemng at 124 nty-second-st. ELISUN, POMEL! ASSIGNEE’S SALE PLATED WARE At our Store, MONDAY MOR! ., Dec. 24, at 10 v'clo 13y order of B. Hancock, Assignce of Estate of Willlam Lombard, we will sell a stock of Plated ‘Ware manufactured oy Logers, Smith & Co. Casters, Mugs, Spooners, Cologme Sets, Call Bells, &¢. Spuons. Forks, &c., &c. * ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auct'rs. ASSIGINEE’S SALE Entire Stock of Fine Jewclry and Silver Ware At our Stores, 73 alid 80 Randoloh-st., MONDAY, . 2 1l Dee. 24, st 11 QOISO POMEROY & CO., Auct'rs, Wednesday Morning. Dec. 26, at 9:30 a. m., Large Special Sale New and Second-band FURNITURE, Carpets, Stoves, and General Hosehold Geods. ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctrs. Qur l!;gular Iriday’s Sale, Dec. 28, at0:30 2. m. Great Clearing Sale! NEW PARLOR SUITS, - NEW CHAMBER SETS. 0Y & CO., Auctioneers. Easy Chairs, Lounges, Sofas, ctc., etc. A fall line Carpete, Stoves of all kinds, General Mer- chandise, IOLIDAY GOODS, etc., etc. POMEROY & CO.. Auctloncers. SADCLERY, HARNESS, And Horse Equipments, AT AUTUCTION. Monday, Dec, 31, at 10 0'Clock, At Store 179 and 131 State-: we sell the entire stock of Mandeville & Shettield. . , BLANKETS, FUR ROBES, S, NERAL SADDLERY. POMEROY & CO. By WM. MOOREHOUSE &.CO., Anctioneers. 84 and 85 Raudolpi-st. HARNESS, AND Sale peremptory. ELISO: For information call at 65 Washington-st. ‘NEXT REGULAR SALE On Wednesday, Dec. 26, at 9:30 2. m. CLEARING SALE. Consignments Yust Be Closed by Jan. 1. Large stock of NEW FURNITURE Of all kings will be sold to pay advances. Parlor and chamber Sets, &c., &c. We shall have ready for this sule a very lurge lot of Second-hand [ouse- hold Goods. Furniture, Carpets, &c.. &c., all of which must be sold and removed at once. WM. MOOREHOUSE & C0., Auctioneers. By HLRAM BRUSH, Auctioncer, Oftice 276 East Madison-st. CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE. 209 West Madison-st. On Friday, Dee. 23, at 10a. m.. will be sold the en- tire contents of two elegantly-furnished resluences, Holiday Goods AT AUCTION. DAY MORNING, Dec. 20. at 10 o'clock, ot 's, 174 East [andolph-st. Real Parian Gronps. Busts, and Figures, French Bronze Ornawents. Real Amber and Garnet Sets iu Gold, Leather Dressinz-Cuses. Tortolse- Shell Dressing-Cases in Fine Freach Gilt, Beal Russian and Turkey-Morocco Albums, LADINS FINE FURS, ", Misses’, und Children’s Furs, Handsome Wolf fepar A BUTTERS & CO., Auctrs. ASSIGNEE'S SALE. 100 Cook, Parlor, and Office Stoves ‘AT ATUCTION, ESDAY 3{0 G, Dec.27. at 10 o'clock. at i 0. Auction Rooms, No. 174 East landviph. 100 New Cook Stoves, Ranges, Office and Parlor Stoves. Also, u number of second-hand Stoves, Set Tinner's Toots complete, Tinware, Stove uad Hardware. Dy order'of the Assignce, THURSDAY TRADE SALE. Bry Goods, Woolens, Clothing, 100 PCS. COTTONADES, ALL-WOOL BEAVERS, Fars, Hats, Caps, Gloves, Boots, Shoes, &c., TAURSDAY MORNING, Dec. 27, at 9:30 o'eiock, at our salesrooms. 174 Kandolpk WAL A. BUTTELS & CO., Auctioneers. BUTTERS &D(;‘()'S REGULAR SATURDAY SALE 29, 3t9}j o'clock a. m. FURMITURE, CARPETS, STOVES, &e. At our salesrooms, 174 Randolph-st. TRUSTEES SALE. Entire Stock of Carrlages, Ofice Fixtures, etc., of the COAN & TEN BROECK MANUFACTURING CO. AT ATCTION, Thursday, Jin. 3, at10 o’clock a. m., at the + " Repository, cornor Randolpi and Ann-sts. of Family Carriaces. Open and Top Bugiles. Phiactons, Surrves, Concord Wavons, ete: also several tecond-hand Carrlages, which will be sold To pay cost of repalrs and storae; all the unmanuf: tared Stock. Tools. Otlice Furnicure, etc. Terms cash. By order of F. 1% BLIS: WAL X, BUTTE The stock const OCEAN STEAMSHIPS] AMERICAN LINE. Philadelphia and Liverpool. The oniy transatlantic line salling under the Ame can Fluz. Sallipz every Thursday from Philadelph and Wedneaday from Liverpool. . Clurk nud Randolph-3ts. valued ut over $85,500 (removed for nlence of sale). The bulk of the furninure I» nearly new. baving Leen used less than six months, and e three very tine parlor suits fn brocade, ¢l satfn, elegant French and other dressing- Inid and marbie-top tables. 4 m: ficent sideboard, plano, larue French plate mirrors.” ofl patntinis, steel Cngeravings. lalr matiresses. lice curtalns, silk ismbre- quing, sii re:ln ed and china dinoer and tea services, standard buoks, body Brussels carpets, zas fixtures, man- s, etc..cte. ~ Gooda wiil b on View Thurs- o, Sald posittve and without reserve. AM BURUSH, Agent for Mortgagees, By ROSENFELD & MUNZER, Auctloneers, 42 and 34 Madison-st., near Wabash-av. AUCTION SALE OF FURS, Lingn Goods, and Other Seasonable Herchandise, o FRIDAY, Dee. 25, 10 0'Clo , Sharp. 22~ Catalogues rezdy morniog of sale. ROSENFELD & MUNZEL, Auctioneers. By JAS. P. McNAMARA & CO. & WABASH-AV. Large Hollday Auctlon Sale of BOOTS, SHOES & RUBBERS Wednesdas Morning, Dec. 26. at 9:30 a'clock. complete iine of Men's and Woinen's Fancy Sips. reserve on sample lots. g o By T. E. STACY, Auctloneer, 146 Dearlorn-st, Sales of all kinds of property receive my persoual at- Piicen, optatned.” Commiostons tention, and bewt of reasonable, ortJages foreclosed and proverty turned 1nto cash. T, E. STACY, 140 Dearvortse, RED STAR LINE, Carrying the Belglan and United States matls. _Safling every twelve duys, alternately from PHILADELEHIL and NEW YORK. DIRECT aid ONLY to ANTWERP. Drafts in awounts tosule, -+ PETER WEIGHT & SON Gen'l Agents, 119 East Randolvh-st., Chicago. W. E. LAWEENCE. Mauager, Thursday. Jap. 10 g 10 accomnmoda- K¢ ‘duce:d rates, currency. turn tekets at reduced raea. Steer- BALDHIN & CO., Gea- . Manag aze. e Azents. CUNARD MAIL LINE. Sailing three times a week toand from British Ports. Lowest Prices, Apply at Company's Oflice, morthwest cornec 0. P. 0. DU VERNET. General Western Agent. HRAILROAD TINE TAZLE, ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRiy, ExrrixaTioN oP Reree excopted. Daily. CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RATLWAY, \Tlckel Ottices, 62 C“’xt::'lg Sherman Touse) andy CE Marxs.. “Sandsy excepted. - $Mondsy iy astoux City & Y aDubuque Day uDubuquy s Dubugue, (o1 Rt sGreen Bay Expres St baul & Minnespoiis & ” Paul & Winona Fx I3 BLuCrosse Expreas, b)larquette Express 4Geniva Lake & foc Geneva Lake Fxor Mpn Puilman Hotel Cars are run throszh, batween 0o cago nnd Councl Hiuft ey g Co FL the thain leseog Chiat Noother road runs Pullmaa or ¢ hotel vars wost of Chieszo. Sy Serdom o, ‘aNepor coraer of Weils and Kinzle-si, b—Depot corner of Canal and Sinzfe-sis ] CRICAGY, PURLINGTON & QUINOY RATL Depots foot of Lake-st., lndlhll? BOAD. and Caunl and Sixteenth-sts. Tic! 51, and at depotd. Tralus. Mendeta & Galeshurz Express. Ottawa & Streatur Expr Eockford & Freeport Dubtaue & Sloux Clry Iic Fast Express Kansas & Colorado Downer's Grove Aurora Passenger Merdota Aurora P's: Downer's Grove P: 3press. Express ( for eatlag pur. poses nly) and Pullman i5-wheel Sleeptg-Cars (vl For sleebinz purposes only) are run betweea Chicsgy a0d Umaha on the Pacific Express. CHICAGO, ST. PAUL & MINNEAPOLIS LIVE. Ticket oflices 62 Clark-at. 8 St. Pau] & Minneapolts E: St. Paul & Minneapoiis Ex. CHICAGO. ALTON & SI. LOUIS AND CRICAGE KANSAS CITY & DENVER S8HORI LINER Tnion Depot. West Side, near Madiwn-st. brilze, aaf “Tweuty-third-st._Tickes Otflce. 12 Raadolot Ransas City & Denver Fast St uis & Sprinzztield E: ‘ouis, Springfeld & Texas § Pekin and Peorfa Fast Express * Puorla. Keokuk & Burlingtc Chizago & Paducah R. It E Streator. Lacon, Wash'ton Jollet & Dwight Accommdat'n CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAT, Unlon Depot, corner Madison and Canai-sia Ticks Otfice, 63 South Clark-st., opposite Shermsn Hoze, and at depot. Mniwaukee Expross..... Wisconsin & Minnesota, Green Tay, snd Venusba tirou: Doy’ Express. Wiscopsin. o Tray, Stevens Point. and Ash-( Iand through Night Express. t 9:00p. m. All tralns run via Milwankee. Tickets for St Pal a0d Minneapolfsare good either v1a Madison and Pralrs du Chlen, or via Watertows, LaCrosse, and Wigons. ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILEOAD. Depot, fout of Lake-st. and foot of Twenty-sechudse Ticket ofice, 121 Randolph-st.. near Clark. St. Touts Express St; Louls Fast Line - Calro & New Orleany Bz «Calro, New Ori'ns & Texas EX § Springtield Expres. : Springtield Night EX Proria, Burllngton Peorls, Burliocton & Keokuk Dubuque & Stoux City Ex. Dubugue & Sioux City E Glitnan Passeng MICHIGAN CENTRAL RATLROAD. Depot. foot of Lake-st., and {uot of Twenty-second-et. Ticket Oice, 67 Clark-st.. southeast corner of dolph, Grand Paciue Hotel. and at Paimer House. Mall (vin Matn and Afr Line) ay Express. .. niamazoo Accommodation. ‘Atlantic Express (dally). Night Express.. FITTSBUEG, FT. WAYKE & CHICAG) RAILWAL Depot. corner Canal and Madison-st. Ticket Ofil, €5 Clar] Palimer House, acd Grand Pacidc o “Amrive. Mail and Express. Facltic Express.. . . ¥ust Line il i 9:10p. m. BALTIMORE & OHIO. Tralnsleaye from Exposition Bullding. roe-st.‘Tieket Offices: 83 Clark-st., Grand Pacite, and Depot (Exposftion Bullding). Arrire? Leave. Morntng Express. FastLige, Homning Mall—0}d Lin . X, & oston Specta:” i ¢ Express, daily.. Riglit Express.srs coeos PITTTSBURG, CINCINNATL & ST. L0 Depot corner of Clinton und Carroll-ats. EDUCATIONAL. MORGAN PARK HILITARY ACADEMY Morgan Park, Cook Co., Il A flrst-ciass Prepatory School for Boys. Next sesston beging.fan. Send, for catalogus o' slther of ¢ Princtpalk at Morgan Park, or Itoom 5 Church Blgck, Chieugo, 111, P Capt. E! KIRK TALCOTT, HENRY T WRIGHT, A, Assoctuté Principals. IRVING MILITARY ACADERY, Lake View, 11l (6 miles from Chicago), Sclentifl TSIt ind Cotmmmercinn: four TesIdent. 1vofeasn = ¢arcful oversight of the morals and manners of Cadets. Term commences Jan. 3, X Catalogue, address Commandant, 13) LoSaile-st.. Chicago. NEW PUBLICATIONS. REV. ROBERT COLLYER'S NEW BOOK, SIMPLE TRUTH. A HOME BOOK. Small. 4to. Cloth. * $1.00. Just Published by LEE & SHEPARD, Boston. £/ "For sale by all Booksellers. Depar Columbus & £ast Columbus & East sy Ex. 1ght EX. CHICAGO, BOCK ISLAND & PACIFIO Depot, corner of Van Buren and sherniaacsts. Ticket Uttice, 56 Clark-aL., Sherman House. Teave. :_afwire. *10:15 2. 1. D N Omaha. Leavenw'th & Atck Ex. Peru Accommodation, Night Express. LEGAL. : LEGAL: e E COURT OF THE SIATE OF NE¥ —Inthe matter of the Youkers s3d Ne¥ JUPRE York fin T (% ork Fire Insurance Company. Sotce fs hercby ivon pursdaat to an order of 15 Supreme Court, made and eutered on the K4 037 55 November, 1877, that a supplemental dividead of 7 and one-half cents on the dollar of the o o e Yonkers and New York Fire Insurance LUmES) il be made, aud will be payable on and aftef BE 2 day of January, 1378, at the oitice of tue SUDKHILL No. 160 Lroadway, 1h the Cluy of New York,, Dec. &, 1 RICUAKD L. FRANELL R TREASURY DEPARTMENT - OFricE oF CoxrrroLLzi op ThE CUnkeseY, WASK 3 w ul INGTON, Dec. Notico 1s hereby wived @ B} i Natl Tsons rho atins azainst the Taird anx of Chic: to Huntinton W, Jic or. With b el Proot thiereof. within turee monzhs £rom U they wiil be dlssliowed. . JAY KNOX, TMASCELLANEOUS: RATHEY i e PR with g success VY the physicians of Fans New York, and Looo 'y perior to 3l romps cure chargea. 1¢- long <tani- don, and su- others forthe| of all dis- cent or of Ly J E, Pars. Drugzists i e Utinged St1res GENEKAL NOTICES. INDIA PROOFS ONLY. A limited number of impresslons of the MENOUTAL VIGNETTE cexTe¥SiaL pxu b NI XEHIBI N, Which was Incorporated in tho Certifcate of Aurd. are now offered for sale at the prin ! art and booksiores. ‘This viguetue b cugraved 16 L diacsiie of the st nving ou steel by I K otk COEPARL RS WAL NV oah BASK A THOROUGH BOOKKEEPER, Who has had charge of e books of two uf, » Jobbing hondes 1o £ Clty. doaFes. o eHEAES Wikh & Arst-cliss house. Addread ¥ 45, THDUAE OLIGE et epeh 1) e e o Bt A2 N T seanes FAIRBANKS' 3 STANDAKD SCALES ‘oF ALL RINDS. A FAIREANKS. MORSE & 00 111 & 113 Lake St., Chicag® Becarefaltobey only the Genuias or e k. t bt 5 : P 5 13 . A RAILR): AT t a1y el 3 CAPSULES -