Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1880, Page 10

PAGE THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, JANUARY 18, 1880—SIX'TE of which he re- | advocacy ih inf Was partial to was cologne, of ofa President of ‘the Ueto 3 ; = = 5 earsal for performance at Hav-| THE GREAT NAPOLEON. red. State ey _ Street, at 10:45 0. ma. and'7:2) p.m. “in the morn- |. { Ferdinand Greink pets ‘MUSIC, |: Eeiyta Phau ers es OF Berto ; GH. “i ai * | anise rent pormts A MONI ortho county havent Croat tte ing. will begin he frst of the sories oF er Czaszwi , = : Miss Hannah McCarthy, of this city, has : ac : He ate and drank Uitle, thougn e hine Gauld bee lene ax iam ada watt ; . 5 eae . ie e wou! alo tri a Mme. de Remusat's’ Memoirs— | fond of conees tt fod. at hazard, often take | bd Tmonarohy and Pempual Sogou pos mons on the “ Denials :of Ritualism.” Subject: ‘ yitation to sing - had the compliment of an invita ign yan So. “Is There a God?". re ‘ ay bis, : ~)GNERARTAN. ‘ The Mapleson Opera Season—Rossini’s | in oratorio. with the Handel a : ae eer donthiag tithe Church BF the Mes: . “Stabat Mater”, This ef Boston 2 Ee arab Sketches from the Second fag gream ow digh of. setts bets ae fem princiste by ac nor esata ee rs : ciara, i e regular rehearsal of the, mi a - | tution. thin erreen. Murai subjects “-Worchipiog . Evening: ~ * | of the Apollo Club will be held in, the Cen- Volume, . er within “doors, and so found wiver who | In 1872the Republican ina ape One's Nets), Eyening.subject: “The Emperor oS 7 tral Musie-Hall to-morrow evel ing. tone canal y nat dion warm room. ‘Detailing Was, 4.364: bul, ee thinkte ray ey ‘ lks with Corvisart, he always | resulted in giving the State to the Deel EX Constantine.” , Club are actively engaged on the’ cbfne Rev. E. I. Galvin vill preach at 8 o'clock Gab are actively ones neers which will ‘The Repertory. for This Week—Proc- | Cccur some timd early in ebruary, and Which Is Fully,as-Piquant and Pun- | his morning ta ri he always | resulted in giving the yent to the point, and, If the physician san of 81.000 votes the poodle at Aaa <r this afternoon in the: Thi hureh, corner of eign ij 'M d Laflin strects.. Subject:' “A Con- |° Hoe pffair. mt as the First. .. a sick,” “Will he _sideration of the Charge, Often atate, iat he _' tor, the Astronomer, on anise soa belient aa she pasiet’? ge ae Geeee tees sil ny reply fovwhloh but | favod of “the onetern pantie Sa Halon tg Live Dye but Is Not Good Bncuga to | Opere Bonnets. -qilile has taken Ae Mewade's place in the | stexornas om Mice. x, Ryrman—iateis | yes or “no” Seamed te ere eis | othe thied tems oe st Musical News at Home and Abroad. Miss,Bartlet#’s place, Miss Ada Somers is | ° The press has made copious extracts from Helle the Bey suggested to Josephine | taypermest, duestion in all of my “ Wnity Church morning and evening. Mornin eiger ‘the Sympathotie. Enrichment. o Life": Evening subject: “An American in ‘the Cathedrals of Europe.” : E NEW JERUSALEM. . ' The Rev. W. H. Benade, of Philadelphia, will the first vdlume of these memoirs. .The sec- she should feign eer brought to bed of | same asin the Stat Tesult wail ond volume is much superior to its predeces- | En'icir whenever he couldseeureason by one | Gen Grant had a majoras ing sorin value and brilliancy, several of the | of his mistresses; at the time of the birthof | but at the election in ters ee Tm portraits and passages found.in it being wor- | the King of Rome the gossips did aot fille against the Republicans anda third ten ty thy Saint-Simon himself, dnd none the Iess alle ze some such substitution ied change in two years of More eI ze : singing in the rdle of Josephing, and Mr. AT HOME. Walker is the Admiral. Not s single mem- THE FIRST WEEK OF THE OPERA ber of the original cast remains. ; ‘The third concert in the Liesegang, series season is over, and has met with very Te: will be given to-morrow evening at Sprand’s reach this morning in the chapel’ corner of " fil jally and mu- Y ‘k and M inee streets, and at half- markable success, both financially | Hall, with the f rogram: Quartet, past ocloce tule afternoon inthe church com sloally. - It has given vs’ “Martha.” | ¥ major, op. it, Hubinsteln, Licséeang’s | enjoyable for thetr open betrayal of injustico | sonesaaes ‘In 1872 Indiana gave Grant 20,09) ner of West Washington street and Ogden av- “Linda,” “The Daughter of the Regiment,” | strin; quartets ‘adagio and Variations, or feminine malice, The eleven chaptersin- had $120,000 a year and $24,000 for her bene- | buton the third-term issue oman, : jesegang’s string quartet; quintet’) eiyded in the book bring us from’the trial of factions,—an allowance twice as large as that Democtatles, majority of T7258—_ 74 are more than 37,000 votes, oeethe Hev. L. P. Mercer will ‘preach in the Union Swedenborgan Church, Hershey Music- Halt ath a.m. Subject: "What Must I Do- to Be Saved?” LUTHERAN. The Rey. W.A. Passavant, of Pittsburg, as- sisted by the Hev. Edmund Belfour, of this city, will consecrate the new Wicker Park Cin “corner of Hoyne and Le Moyne streets, this morning. Dr. Passavant will preach in the evening. MISCELLANEOUS. ‘The Rev.*G. &. Van Horne will preach at 3 o'clock. this afternoon in the Washingtonian Home, corner cf Ogden avenue and Madison - Mreet. . ue ‘—The West Side Philosophical Society will amen fo a o'clock this afternoon in Castle 7 +7.“ Faust,” and two performances of | Haydn, «Zonmambulg” and has introduced to us (Trout), op. 114," Schubert, piano,’ violin, seven new aftists,—M{lle, Marimon, BMlle. Hols, (cello, and: contrabass, Mrs. | lee Valleria, Mlle. Ambre, Sig. Runcio, Sig. Te- | Glass. Ts Dy BanB, baldi, Herr Behrens, and Sig. Monti: We ‘The first of the new series of the Eddy or- record editorially in another column our im- | gan recitals was given yesterday noon, with pressions of the week’s work from a musical fhe following Pro am: st ‘Grand Exginds and zt - point of view, so that it is only necessary prise’? op, & is} pl ea Ae 0. here to congratulate the management upon | shaq op. 3. by Merkel; “Grand its success, and also upon thie fact that, while | tude» in C sharp minor, by Chopin;. reci- last season .there..were opportunities for } tative and aria, from Bellini’s “Romeo and criticism of the manner in which the public | Julict,” by Miss Jenny Jerzykiewicz; “ Fan- sed wi tasie Sonata.” op, 65, by Rheinberger; three was treated, this season has progressed with songs by Henry Stheenetel tek War eine more attention to the comfort and con- | Rosenknospe,” “Kin ‘Traum,’ and venience of audiences and fewer chances Sternelein," "by Miss Jenny Jerzykiewicz; Moreau and the coronation of the Emperor | made to her successor, who, however, had no tale down to the peace after Austerlitz, when. the poor relations to support, ‘Liberal as the al set Teer, eave Grant 15,190 raj i Court and contemporary society, literature, | lowance was she was always in debt. She foe Governer ae nlnate George a. } trail and art are passed. in review. There is a | 20d Dough oversthing tures and Dorred e3 | term man in the State, and foueet graphic picture of a well-known scene,—the cing the price. She changed | the Democratic candidate was OSEAN ety successful pleading of ‘ her Tet tices y, end never wore a pair |.majority of 13,233,—a change of atin MOE. DEPOLIGNAG = . ._| of stockings twice, She had 400 cashmere ae Oe oe votes, cae for her husband’s life, in describing which in | shawls, used as wraps, bedquilts, blankets ‘assachusetts gave Grant 74.219 maja fal yrand did not | for her pet dog. Napoleon objected to a | in 1872,-butto show her cond ralotity the official paper next day Talle; not | shawl as Riding ber beauty, and so would oc- | third term elected Gaston, Democrat, in’ ss t dwell as maliciously upon the ceaseless iter- | cacionally tear_one off and throw it on the | by a majority of 7,032—a change D ad accompa- ing for an- | votes in two years, 3 - ation of Mine. Dandlau (who had : pa- | fire, when the Empress would ring Oe ca ot afascachnie nied her distracted niece), “Sire, I am the | other. She never opened a book or took up N ny 8, New Y, sorte ic ‘ew Jersey, Pennsylvania, ee daughter of Helvétius,”” as he did when tell- | a pen, she never didany work of any som, | Th iinois gate eet In and yet she never was bored. | Sen ing it to Mme, de Rémusat. Josephine’s | he Mistica ait her taste for luxury, and | majority of 2,000 "votes "in 18 bat ont Ae inate nsiae 6 He i Keely Ms Jey Jee 2 ‘anti : i for fault-finding than are usually character- | choral prelude, “Schmucke Dic! lebe | Jady-in-waiting, who was instrumental in | Sicdin becoming pink satin and new. rib- | issue of athird term for Grantin aS Wigein ‘will hold a mecting of Spiritual- istic of opera seasons in this city, The most Bee ee eo aad A Boreeau de Concert,” bringing ‘aboot the. interview, recounts her ae e Bat on Ponetation cfu visirtrom | same States ene ‘an ageresaie Bit e meeting Mme. de Polignac after the Restora- | ‘Alexander L Tae jority off 1: Pana Reget ata ne sia y 2 ists and Mediums at No. 503 West Madison street at 3 o'clock this efternoon, ——W. P. MeCabe will lead the 1 meeting of the First Read-Ribbon Reform Club, south- west corner. of Wabash avenue and Twenty- second street; at half-past 4 o'clock this after- -poon. -’ -__ +The. Discipies of Christ mest at 229 West Randolph street.at4 p.m. All are invited. serious drawback to the general enjoyment of chamber cone 94) Mr. Eddy, Mr. has been the fault of some-people in the au- | Tewis, and Mr. garts (Jan. 2), lay Hayin's dience itself, and that is, the practice of com- | Trio in G, No. 1, and Bargiel’s Trio in B flat, ing late. The first act of every opera during No. 8, op. 87. the week has been disturbed by these late | A. soirée musicale will be given at the comers, and sometimes very seriously, as in | Methodist Church Block by the pupils of the ° i ’ i - | Musical College to- w evening, with the the case of “ Aida,” where Signor Campa: following ‘pr etree yee for two rf rt Mme, tion, when she was chilled by the air of in- ave {RG people wham a8 ae a CO bcare tion of the people to a third term of tie difference.and constraint with which the | Now it is ‘Napoleon himself, grave and preoc- | idency. Duchess, who atfirstaffected nt bo know her, cupied at the play, and paying not the slight- THE SOUT AND THE received ler. sosephine’s suecitors to her | et, attention to 'tragedian ‘or comedian—| Aimost all the States of the South door, and the Bonaparte, Princesses, unwill- | ,,0u are condemned to amuse fhe Un- | publican when Grant first entered apa ge ing to have it go abroad. that she was the sole fab ‘who had charge of the theatres. Now it hea gency they rare i Demoeraie a ‘205 Dearborn. * ° —The Hev. George C. Néedham will deliver a 205 F By A < sae i x pictorial sermon in the Chicago Avenue Church, -Lake View, Tl. nini’s superb singing of.the “Celeste Aida ianos, Goria, Misses Anna Culbertson and | power at Court, went into the interceding Seen ucbentes will hola ‘evangelist services “yous awe was almost ruined by people tramping down | Blanelie Sarkeants reading, | scene from | business with much zeal, parading thelr pro- |- : TALLEYRAND, . seen elect oa from ei ach Ca ‘at T:0U p. m.; Ee seats. ‘The poor ure invited. -byons, iL the aisles and brushing past those who were Lady of Lyons,” Bulwer, Afiss Eda Eliel; ees i er ce a eS: of the Empire came | With his handséme, stupid wife, accepted at | during the first two years of Grant eneral Réunion” at No. 28 West Madi- {New Trier, Tl. seated. We may assume that it isa fashion, | Sonata, op. 30, No. 3, plano and violin, Bee- i P twenty-four hours’ notice, and of whom the } were as follows: Alabama, 15,408; Ar} ra gon street at yp. mz { Now Prick Wi but it is a fashion none the less which is very | Hoven, Miss Kittie Richards. and Mr; Carl | the establishment of ¢ diplomatist said that a stupid woman. could | 3,948; Florida, 4,017; Louisiana,’ 7, - lomewood, Il. ‘ Becker; “ Qui la Voce,” from “I Puritani,” A RIGID CEREMONIAL, only compromise herself, while -a witty one sissippi, 36,2313 Missouri, 20.2555" sraere : annoying to those who come on time, and very | Bellini, ‘Miss Etile Cocke; Capriccio brillante, discourteous to the artists. It would be very | op. 23, Mendelssohn, Miss Jennie Adsit; 22, grateful to all concerned if during the pres- recitation, “Kentucky Belle,” "Constance ent week this fashion were reversed and peo-, Woolson, Miss Poulse 2 Geary i ole ae | a . 5 ple were in their seats when the curtain goes and Variations for the Ai i ‘ - ie voice, Proch, Miss up. Apropos of the opera, Prof. Proctor, the |: Effie Cocke; id fantasic’ for violin, celebrated astronomer, in a communication to | Vieuxtemps,' Mr. Carl Becker; .“Mareh make the follow ocireat trom ik eg ‘© | Misses Kittie-Richards and Gertie Walker, = en": in the reading- Henry Staeckmann.24 eee er ee ae Bona) streets, at | {Minnie Ruthe....... 3:15 p. m., will be led by George C. Needham, the | Eugene S. Tomblin. evangelist. E.P. Broughton, the Local Freight | 1 Emma L. Shipman. Agent ef the Chicago, Alton & St, Louis Rail- Wulter C. Stanwood Toad, will lead the meeting for railroad men at Caroline Esher... 651 South Canal strect at 7:45 p. m. Joachim Meier... —The First Society of Spiritualists meets at the church corner of Monrve and Laflin streets at 10:45'a, m. and 7345 p. m. W. J. Colville, “trance speaker,” from England. Morning sub- eo “Free Will and Fate,” by Spirit doecee riestly. Evening subject will be chosen by the will close wit the inconveniences of which weré increased | might compromise her husband,—Talleyrand | lina, 34,742; Tennessee, 31,09. ‘T ‘ by the Emperor’s character. Half of his | With his Pitignee to Due up’ with an insult eight States, 152,864 Republican moire : courtiers were new to the ways of a Court, | and his cleverness to avenge it, and-his | At the Congressional elections heli and more than half lived in perpetual appre- | “gracious insolence’”; or Fouché, “ active, | these States during the last year of Great's hension of hiin, so that the palace was gloomy | animated, always a little uneasy, talkative, a | term all of them gaye Democratic major as well as splendid, Mme. de Rémusat com- | pood deal of a liar,” of whom Napoleonsaid | except Florida and South Carolina, a5 ments acutely on the experience of the Roy- | that he had been a Jacobin, and now was a | lows: Alabama, 33,772; Arkansas, nn alist nobles that had rallied to the Empire, rich Jacobin—that was all the change in him; | Louisiana, 6,685; Mississippi, soa, and who, on finding themselves amid titles, | or Dur; who did not ever ask himself souri, 58,043; ennessee, 43,600. Flori orders and. all the style and ceremony of a whether the master he seryed was a great fave %20 and South Carolina gave 870 Rep. Royal ouscliold, had just begun to put on | man or not, being content that he was the ican majority, which leaves after. ds. les in thes, room, corner of Kinzie and 91 South Clark, Orchard. . audience. SErtiees Pe URE On ne Michigan av. . ity eons es eon tcn Ts /ould: ttl ABROAD. sone of their old-tiine airs an es when | master; or Savary, the man who had | ducting the Republican majori —Elder Mark H. Forscutt will’ preach in the 1195 Wright. - a Sua ceveemi Genie fe tke MUSICAL NOTES. suddenly something occurred that revealed | to be.’ continually corrapted—‘ ignorant | two Slates, @ net. majority of - “Reorganized Charch, ‘Tomperauce Hall, Room Eh etree tention of the faier visitors. A vd x iI -to them the existence of a master as practical | enough, but with a desire to learn .and | for the Democrats, which s te 2, No. 213 West Madison street, at 10:30 a. m. ‘pi 18 Carroll av. attention of the fairer visitors at Amer- | What’sinaname? Elsa Wagner has late- |° 95 he was absolute, whereon they utterly lost B S mi cems to Warrar +. and 7:30 p.m. All are welcome. : Robert ‘G. William3.29. ...317 Congress. ican theatres. Doubtless there are good | ly been singing Italian arias in Vienna. thelr ben ‘ig serie coll ctior's ny ar y lost a clear instinct to jndge; untruthful | the statement that under. Grantism the - The Chicago Free Religious Church mocts | {Annie M. Jones... ..26.:.. Waukesha, Wis. reasons for eschewing here the rule wilt Thi ed by tel eth : rather| than false; harsh manner but’| eight States of the South passed from ty at Crossman's Hall, 82 and 80 Cottage Grove Miles Moore. Ci makes evening dress essential in European ie news announce yy telegram 0} e opera-houses and in the stallsand dress-circle'| death of Mr. Henry Wieniawski at Moscow of all the better order of theatres, though for’| is wholly.false. ‘ mmy Gwa part 1 think a house deprived of | On the soth of last month Annette Essipotf pine tents of Ate: besuly eeu dl pie? played Brahm’s quartet in the third chamber ladies ance go as they please HY mentee and music soirée of Concertmeister Grin. opera, so far as wearing bonnets hats is i concerned, might they hot devise a headgear = pnesental baat of ee nachna Colles -of modefute diinensions, sothat, for instance, ‘d. enti 3) out DOO i ti nettent a + a lady should not hide more of the siagefrom | ®2¢e and a balance of $8, ie treasury. .those behind her than a man not exceeding, There appears to be good authority for the say, seven feet in hight and proportionately | statement that Mr. Carl Rosa contemplates broad? A hat adorned with white ostrich’| managing two Euglish opera companies next plumes (and doubtless very beautiful) re- | season,—one in’ this country and one in En- duced me Jost i hureday. evening fo te ab- | gland. . ., Pi ject necessity of rolling my overcoat into a cushion, by which I was. enabled to sit some aiban nag seccally glven a, series. Gaies four. or five inches higher—a proceeding : e 10) which I frankly admit would be perfectly re ence. Her first triumphs were won some Tehensiiile save in eel deren aty friend, his pao ab tha Eorgola, tn the, same city, Who sits no higher than myse: Had NO OCca~ |. ss ” “ ” i! sion thus to elevate himselt, though he was Luela di Linmer! Ors and “Faust. “sitting behind a tall and portly man.” Messrs. Tompkins & Hill haye made the ‘This evening Rossini’s “ Stabat Mater’ | Very liberal offer of $5,000 for the New En- will be given for the first part of a concert | gland right to the ‘Pirates of Penzance,” program, the second part being miscellane- | the Gilbert and Sullivan opera, with a view ous. The entire program will be as follows: | to putting it into the hands of the “Ideal” avenue. Serviee ut Ila. m., by Jumes Kay | ]Ann Lace “Applebee: “ Subject: “The Seed Growing Dionisius B. Sceretly.”_ Evening lecture at 7:30. Subject: Mrs. M. Dudkicwicz.32. “Charles Lamb; # Story of Home Murtyrdom,” Oliver F: McNeil. G with illustrative readings grave and gay.” ‘Labby —Dr. Matthew3on will preach in the Advent Christian Church, No. $3 South Green strect, .mnorning and evening. He will alsopreach in as It was risky work to play. the man every- | riages!thronging at his door were a public | votes in these eight Southern Sta body found ie hs simplest and easiest course iuesnes of be Bran, an old man, a Tather Grants two terms of he eresiden ee 2 wie! and never of use to anybody”; or e same ratio of. Republican Io An episode is recounted which recalls | \urat! ‘whom the Emperor had noconfidence | Democratic gains under Grant applies Josephine’s adventure on the staircase of the | in, but employed because he did not fear | every State in the Union. fete Tuileries with Mme. de Rémusat, in the day | him. Of all these. portraits, however, four— ‘gHE “CONGRESSIONAL RECORD.” of Mile. Georges, Napoleon having taken ® | those of Delille. the poet, Chateaubriand, | yt» any one will take the Congredihn faney to a lady of the Court, his wife in an | Aine, de Stacl, and Mine. dé Genlis—are thé | wccorq uring Grants terms of hee” ficcess of jealousy most elaborate. Of . deney and examine it carefully he wil STORMED THE APARTMENT CHATEAUBRIAND that when Grant began his term as Presiies in which they were ‘seated. The lady or- | we have Napoleon’s mot, “It isn’t buying M. | there were twenty-three Republican m dered her horses and fled, and Bonaparte |'de Chateaubriand that troubles me—it’s pay- | seven Democratic Senators from the Souk made a scene with Josephine, smashing the | ing him what he asks”; and also Napoleon’s | and that on the day he retired from the Pre. furniture and assuring her of his fixed de- | reinark that the distinguished author's let- | dency there were but five Republican mi termination to have a divorce forthwith. ter asking for the pardon of a Breton rela- twenty-seven Democratic Senators from ty My wother,” said Hortense, “will lose her | tive caught in a conspiracy was dry and | States of the South,—a gain for the crown, but she will have rest. Other women | haugnty: “I must make an example in | crats of twenty and 2 loss to the Rep o are less fortunate.” Speaking of Hortense, | Brittany, and this will give him a chance to | of eighteen Senators. i Mme. de Rémusat, by the way, gives indetail, | write some pathetic pages, Which he will) | During the first two years of ‘Grant'stita on Coryisart’s pathority: thé ‘story that it | rend in the Faubourg Saint . Germain; | as President there were 170 Republicanssnd was attempted to cure Hortense’s husband, | the pretty, women will cry over them, | 67 Democrats in Congress, divided thus: 18 Louls, of a persistent disease by what thé | and “that “will console Chateaubriand.” | Republicans from all the States of the Nara specialist in the story, who “wasn’t much | Ame, de Rémusat says that Napo- | and 52 Republicans from the Southern States, - on pustules but death on fits. called “‘cir- | Jeon’s .estimate seemed. to her accurate 40 Democrats from Northern and %-fmn . cuitous ftrenanent —to-wit: by Bibi awd when next day she received a note from | Southern States. Republican majoriy, mM . him, beneatt the silk and gold of his | Chateaubriand saying that he had been pres- |" During the last two years of Grant’stem Bonaparte did not pay. As they led to | srightened at bottom’; or Cambacérés, who | control of the Republicans to that nothing they were speedily abandoned, and | was won when any one told him that the car- | Democrats, and that the Intter gained ott rs no BE 4 South Halsted. 163 Indiana avenue, John F, Cumming. IsabellaC. Thompso: Charles Partrid, penter's Hall at 3:0) p.m. eRer. A. W, Mann, of Cleveland, Q., will conduct services for deaf mutes in St. Jumes’ .Chureh, corner Cuss and Huron streets,at 3 Li ~The Rev. A. G. McCoy will preach in the - Washingtonian Home Chapel at 3 p.m. AS .-.061 West Erie. il West Erie. Milwaukee av. 446 West Chicago av. Kankakee, ll. *' CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK. EPISCOPAL. Jan. 18—Second Sunday after Epiphany. Jan. 3—Fast.. CATIIOLIC. é Tan: 18—Second Sunday after Epiphany’; Feast ‘ t BM of the Holy Name of Jesus. | Heyman Cobn. + 7 Fy ww. Jan. 19—St, Canute, K. M.; SS. Marius and Rosie Selihotm.. 22k. Gomp., S£f. Jam. 29-SS Fablun and Sebastian, Mt. = Philip Finnoliy. Jun. 2I-St, Agnes, V. M. Mrs. Mury Connors. Jan. 2—SS. Vincent and Anastasius, SM. Blasius Seiler. “Wheeling, UL “Wheeling? ne Jun. 23—-Hspousals of the B. V. BL ‘and St. Jo- | | Christina, Raiser 2 Cottage Grove av. company and ting th ith its | splendid bed, in. the shirt “and sheets Bt St. Emerentiana, V. M. aetaes i PARTIL , Mpa bresen! 8 Opera Ww: splent et in ie 8 and sheet ent at the execution, and had shivered to see | the Republicans had but 106 bers in Co Jan. 24~-St. th; ‘50 Augusta. members. of a_ beggar afflicted with a cutaneous cousin’. : Chokes? is Pe North and . joseph Doneskey, 700 Seventeenth. Stabat Mater Dolorosa. Chorus. x disorder. ceo the scene of the rupture trie dogs tap up his cousin's bigods Behe Fl reat ie Sate Ot eo G ; Emily Zalecuska_ fayand Nineteenth. | Air—“Cujus Animam.” Signor Brignolt. ‘The London Figaro says: -Mis: Zand i Wea Ih. vi y ova ili | above alluded to Josephine's tears and sub- | ritation against the Emperor’ had notably in- | the Denoorats bes 187 members,—0i from tha th. , Democratic 5 CE ‘Wie alton Duet—“Quis est Homo.” Mile. Alwina Val- |. il EEE EIEN A Johanna ae ziss a, leria and Miss A. 1, Cary. pronilcing detet rade Shea con eae. missiveness won the day, as usual, and there | creased,” The great author is summed up | North and 90 from the Sout ner = if . Air—" Pro Peccatis."" " Signor Galassi. agement last season,-has been engaged by | ¥2S2 reconciliation in which Napoleon, him- on an6ther page as one whom it was better | ‘majority, 81. gen, ~Applicants for Connubial Honors. Last ‘Air—* Ela! Mater.’ err, Behrens and |-$7eqent fast season, has, ee d self weeping, foretold very clearly the ulti- | f> read thas te tow i ". Heid Week. Chorus. ; Carvalho forthe Paris Opéra Comique, | mate necessity for her iclding to his policy OW. It will therefore be seen that the o The number of licenses taken out last week i . Quartet—“Sancta Mater.”. Mlle. Alwina'Val- | Where she will, it seems, make her début | ty’ leaving him to her vie wouian capable of OF MME, DE STAEL ‘record of Congress discloses the fact that te : Winiscaan, 4 J Carter Braxton, Jr..30...2140 Sherman. leria, Miss A, L. Cary, Signori Brignoli and | under the adopted name of Mlle. Marie "I D it is said that with a passable face she would | Republicans sustained a loss of 6Congres §- show, an increase of thirty-seven over the | j urenda L Davis....20....140 Sherman. Galassi. | ie i Vanza. Jam told that at the audition Were | ASSURING THE SUCCESSION TO THE THRONE. .| have been happier, for she would have been |-men, anu that the Democrats gained 120 mea Air—“Fac ut Portem.” Miss A. L. Cary. present M. Carvalho and his distinguished | Josephine’s taste for luxury and society, says calmer; she was too passionate not to | bers during the Administration of Gen * i A Reposuicay. * previous week,—the number being 140. Thir- . na. - Air—Inflammatus.’ Mule. Alwina Valleria | wife; Mime. Miolan- Carvalho, MM. Heugel | Mme, de Rémusat, would have made it im- hhaye been loved much, and too imaginative Ulysses S. Grant. hicago. teen of these were wislows, and four of the David B. Leslie. 9 Minnie Hargrav Randolph. and Chorus. : and ‘Ambroise Thomas. ‘The lady will mal sible for her to make the best of a bad tha: ; females were under a; The oldest couple ‘J. Bald: “161 North av. ‘Quartet— Quando Corpus.” BMlle. Alwina Val-! 4 ie tady will make 0s: rc her to mal 6 vest of a bad | not to think often that she was loving. “Her a “had unitedly reached the age of 108, while | 4 Louise La Motte 177-20.../18 Fremont. lonias Mies A. de, Oaty, Signor Belgaolt and Were her'dgbut as Mignon, and will afterwards | bargain by voluntarily, sacrificing herself: | lize was not precisely that of a woran, and | REPLY TO A DRUNKARD'S LAMENT, “the youngest were 37.' The list is of much {Fie # Bena 21: 22cgsh Wwash av! sana nornd Blu. Mlle: Alina Wallerta, |- ane Ghanianall Gaseie. of the 150% fate, ready to obey, but ‘declaring positively | CUA ROE bo that of a mans it Jacked re rte wie & » interes! tla ‘baer lailie E. Bender. ¥ bash av. ‘i 3 ‘alleria, e Cincinnati Gaz iy 8 /Say3! L 7 pose,—an irremediable privation for happi- | « ” : tng puske because Clerk Lundberg: has re. | 4 Williaa Rrahetio. -$3..--180 Taylor. Miss 4.1. Cary, Signorl Briguoll, Galassi, and |"« Ata meeting of the Directors of the Musieal Shel she Insisted. om dineet orderass ness’ and even for talent.” As for Mme. de | pescats the mentors laa theeanen 4 Frances Vasakova ..19....670 Jefferson. : Festival Association, held yesterday morn- yas tong, nowever, ere te quarre’ was | Genlis, she loved and exalted the Revolu- | To humbly dig, and then Ve sti ‘ finally made up by Bonaparte’s telling her | tion, and availed herself of its liberty, and, | And let him bury thee at will? one night that the Pope would shortly yisit growing old, somewhat prudish, ner v and, ‘Art thou ‘a coward. that : so slow Z Paris,and that she was to prepare for the‘cor- roud, rallied to the cause of order. id | Runs thy weak blood, when one strong blow onation. Hehad not manifested any disin- Napoleon one. day, after glancing at one of | Would loosen the degrading chain | - clination to accede to her frequent requests | her works, “When Mime. de Genlis wishes | Wich makes ty boast of manhood vain! a : techave ng oy emis to, desing, viriae, She always speaks of it 88 | Come out trom bondage and be free, B i ” them so secretly that it would not she would of a discovery! Whate’er the cost of liberty! 1035 West Madison. ockwell and Lake. Michigan av, Sophie D. Hunt. 25 Wabash av. kows ‘040 0 Ser a ing, the engagement of Miss Annie Louise 2 aerate Gavotte— L'Ingenue” (by ty, | Caty as 5 prinelpal contralto soloist svas an- ; i --Arditi.| nounced. That she would sing the Gazette readers knew as early as Dec. 27. Miss ‘| Emma Cranch was also engaged yesterday. She will probably sing threo times, and be tumed to the old system of noting down the street and number of the contracting parties. The following is the record: MONDAY. Chorus—“ O Signore” Ballad (by desire)—“Good By, Sweet. solo of Ha cei angers ee sete dates ior at , Sweet- solo parts 0: 3 solemn mass. ty 23 for i i Long may th Hict be, and hot— ie BONE none ice cociseamaates “vo” Hatton | holding the festival were fixed for Tuesday, | cae, oUt that | thelr, union, had met) . THE THIRD TERM. ‘And bursting shell and raining shot Hi Became nr | Nata feurny ant ery, Ca | USES DOR, Nt allt ects ee ty Alectetme teem | esa: serseeseer Db, Dral tan | seat x (whose finger grows more and more apparent. fibers conaeier af the tas evenings of these days, and matinées by the } 49 ‘Opposition to Third Term in New York | Better,a brave death, soldi 2 gS yS y in the book) seems to lean to the belier that | —ajlegea Adverse Decision of the | Thanskch allfo a5 ‘ali Sespise. * Meyerbeer | Orchestra and soloists on the afternoons of Herr Behrens, “ : See a beara, 2 Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday.” tho Emperor purposely put her off 8880 | Peopte in 1874. : : ‘The repertory for the present week will be:| The following is an extract from.a recent | any time. We heara great deal of there- | _ NEW Yous, Jan. 15.—To the Editor of the Si her Meee cone aa Reet é as follows: 5 rT e mar : F ; - thee once beneath her heart;: eon ae 2 k letter written by Adeline Patti: “ Dear Sm: | peated attempts made to get from Josephine | New York Herald: The question of a third | Canst thou not fecl, In silent nights Benjamin §-Powiey 34 gufonder— Lucia,” with _Miramon,.Brignoll, | Your request causes me considerable em- | the written attestation given her by Cardinal | term was presented with great directness in | When stare keep watch on far-off Martha F. White... 22. poset “Rigoletto,” with @: barrassment, You wish me to state atonce’| Fesch when he performed the cerempny in | many of the States in the campaign of 1874, | Go%t Stieving spirit bend aboye =<. : Henry M. Burrell Behrens and toe alassi, Valleria, | and in twenty lines my feelings when I sing. | presence of Bonaparte’s aids two days before and the people, with ith ““, | The child of ner undying love? ie Anns Wilder... ‘Wednésduy--" Aida, with Ambre, Cam Had you piven, me twenty volumes and twen- | the coronation. The Cardinal advised the ex- n people, with a positiveness that could | Thou say’st a mother’s might gave— Jobn H. Casseriey Galassi, Behrens, and Cary, » Campaninl, | ty years, [ might gratify your wish. Ican-| Empress after her divorce not to give this | 20t be misunderstood, but nowseems to have | Deflle not thou a mother’s grave! Mrs. 5 . Hough. _ Thureday—" Dinoral rimon, Cary, Galas- | Ob analyze my feelings when I appear in | paper up, and she followed his advice, though | been forgotten, declared against it: Le! ‘ Kate Wiet ai, Runcio, and Behrens. public, ‘I only know that whenever my name | distracted by fears that the uncle and nephew | . In 1872 Gen. John A. Dix was elected Goy- the re da desert fc hereaket” Joseph L. Pal Wriday— Stignou;” Cary, Valloria, Campania, | is na program, Tam nervous from morning | were inaleague against her, and desired | ernor of New York by 51,83 Republi Another (weaker, maybe; still Sone ie Yale Ambre, and Del Puente." until night. the hour for appearance | only to provoke a scandal that would afford a | &™™ Fo ee webublican ma- | ium she who wrought such bitter il) William Lilienfeldj..33. Sepunday Matinee \ Lucia approaches, Tain all the more affected with | pretext for packing her out of France. ‘The | Jority. He was renominated in 1874; and; | would bid thooriserand build again. - Minnie Pri “19. rer rany. ight— Aida,” with the same cast | stage-fever;-and at the moment I leave the | scene of the coronation has often been de- | despite the advice of Thurlow Weed, White-} ‘The high resolyes that other men 2. * oes “ Asta: ” dressing-room to step on the boards, I haye | scribed. Mme. de Rémusat tells us of the | law Reid, and others, that he must positively |"Make good by lives so nobly true Crrcago, Jan. 17.1 regret that Col. | formance. It would reayire so many’ child- Sarah spade mite otal rerans .| State Convention, Dix ‘pernritted the passage | “Lost to tho world"! but never lost, reauy y who, having reluctantly consented to bear’| of the following resolution: (O barque storm-driven, tempest-toss'd)) - TO A PASTOR. Into Life’s harbor there came one day A stately ship—but her flags were down; Mapleson should see fit to stigmatize my | ish details. They depend on the p: the Sey alghea ance aEET ay | aomaiaace ay mans Wt founded, I can easily show. ani gloricus with mes” REE DAPEYS Phen Josephine’s train, brought her suddenly to Beyond the pale of that great Love ananchor, and, ‘holding fast, refused to let | pean distor sere Bouicvementa te tetabs Winiek counts one sinner Eat a BOVE her go from the altar'to the throne till the | and domestic policy unsurpassed in the history Pogues pyorids,, Behold! He Ear ds, Emperor himself gave them a small but vig- | of-the country, ci ae Ba a nent ines holes She had come a long and dangerous way, Neither I nor any of my neighb: fai And her canvas fluttered like tattered gown. | ag Tobserved, mado ony atheros ieee orous piece of his mind. With this, and with ie On deck stood a small but faithful band— until the curtain had-gone down Othe mat THE THUNDER-STORM. - sausages of garlic Marie Louise’s wedding, it ane anne ee were made by the Liberal | Be thou but found oe God, poor: goal Deu ‘The men were brave, and the women fair: act. ‘The opera was. then half over, bein, ‘ must be admitted that Napolgpn had bad luck | ;°P0> 0 mi Tuudes ditestion of, ex-Gov. = And the eyes of all were on the Iand— given in two acts. When the usher ofdered (Describes by Old Farmer Brown.) with lis pageants, o Fenton, they met In State Convention and re- af In the hearts of all an earnest prayer. us, toget up, he stated in these words that Dowa: fea mountalas: darkly creepin - C Unlike osephine, Napol had nota | solved: Rake Ae Scotch ay as ‘ n ! i; 2 - on tare leo! as a large pul One anxious look o'er the waves you cast, ‘ersons without reserved seats must’ not ‘The storm bursts on the land. i sashis very, Pequent Pe eae fa ane eee ee epee ae i as ne necessary ae iar this frou g Official In gorgeous uniform at the fie] sit down at anytime during the perform- The ’, ance.” Thinki that he might be in error, The wind ilowity roaria’. L later asked another usher, who assured me | _In tones sublime an’ id that such were his instructions. Further- | Flashin’, crashin’, growlin', grumblin’, more, when the opera was over I spoke |. Bumblin’, rumblin’, rollin’, ramblin’, fo, 2 small dark man of about 50 in the Comes the thunder-storm. eee pela, Who told me he was the | Round an’ round tho birds are fiyin’, general floor-manager I think, havin, * charge of everything before the curtain. He Tema gonceumin’, sharply cryin’ Then bravely plunged in the roaring tide; ‘The angry breakers you safely pass'd,. Nor paused till the stately ship ‘Beside. You placed on the pilot-wheel your han And bade them throw to the wind the sail; Then turned the prow toward the Holy Land, And safely they rode before the gale. O may your hand be ever strong as usual, Sire,” was the response of an emi- | in the hands of the samo person beyond 7 nent musician justly annoyed at the regular | term; such pretensions deserve ead should ree some Ttaltun palace, where 1 fev sole and, 20 repetition of the query. Of ‘the splendor of | cel¥e the indignant condemnation of the peo- | doubt, by the adage that many littles maxes his fétes and Court-life generally Mme. de | P'S ; mickle, ‘This. reminds mo of a visit made 1 Rémusat is’a competent: if reluctant wit- | grat marke or two later the Democrats met in | Holyrood, where we were shocked by what tt ness, and she adds that the Sun-King himself | 257 st Sonvention and among other things re- foolishly supposed to be a case of infra dig.“ never fecelved a tthe of the adulation lav- bi a ee nag Oa tha iautad’ ata! {he entrance se. wero “solswnly ore rng ed on Bonaparte, ov cy of tho chal in mugniticent authorities of over whose throne the | pubife trust, not a private peraulsite, tates Js a | ombroidery, that owing to the presence of it It | 4 ‘To guide their ship on the surging seal - id, Y : i P i oe ee: es said, “Yes, sir; the ushers were right, and the ‘he winders rattle; ‘ ‘aris Inseribed in gold letters third vernor-General, lace be j She Sve ae SHonigen City, Ina. ‘Aba long thalr buwten uot ‘Gonauer Wrong: same tule applies down-stairs. One of the ‘The frightened sheep an’ cattle “TAm That I Am” without any one being errant cue Tilda eevaises cue Several Ryst audng, bower A Minnte Warkenton, 24.../Michigun City; Ind. Jacqurra. | UShers. had to enforce it just now. The | _Come leapin’ down the lane. - impressed by the irreverence of the eulogy. | novtnetus Gissu Ri pati Democrat, and | “pus you are Americans, traveling,t 4&1 | a le! “. ‘i ’ . I ’ eed 5 O ny Clavie Wager: must pay for it,” ‘These employes all segmed Contes the thunder-storm. of his telling tho ladies of the household at | majority, making a change of 102,000 votes in | breeches stun ony ae at during his users breakfast one day all that the irreconcilable | two years, ant i ¥ q fashionables said of thei, and of. his deter- | as New aud see ning fo indent: dias, sp far Shataterl in panatend” eaten 9 comrib inination to resent any slander of them as an | business had received, “ the indi, it mn | with his cronies. -In due time be returned wits attack upon himself,—having apparently, in | demnation of the people.” enant con- | the atr of a Roman General fresh from thofed spite of everybody's visible embarrassinént, | In October, 1872, Gen, John F, Hartranft | f conquést,and, with the manner of 003% no idea, that it was at all awkward to re- | waselected Governor of Pennsylvaniab Glously, ‘coat: high favor, be tances, @ grarit, “ime, A. they say that your lover is | jority of 84,868. Oue month later thiesame Stato | atyspcomslacration, of the clteut it 5 so down the whole of 5, ber acd i those present. “TI will have it understood,” Sat at the Site Heveblieace Cen S| dod ene ee the eireones sald the Emperor, in conclusion and warmly, | 1874 Mr. Allison, then Grant’s Re, ister eee Ree She Piinat aac dor the business ed: “that whoever atlacks.my Courtattacks me,” | ‘Treasury, offered this resolution, baister of the Pee ve were turned over toa tall.and ex" achivalroug declaration which did not pre- | “Phat if Gen. Grant baa candidat; tremely dignified individual of middle ff Vent one of the Indies frou remarking that | term the Republican party Of Gereasteene | faultiesly ‘attired in an elegant Dry one more such defense would be fatal. - | would sustain him. of Pennsylvania | cloth guit,—a- person, who, so far of Of the Imperial household we are given | ‘That resolution was veh aes pearances' wen might, ‘have beets ws some very Anterestin oi Stalls. Napoleon’s | and the Hon. 0. J. Dickey, sently. 2pposed., overnior-Geners ae at is tend the a income w: +37, ye x - evict a4 7 a mi ive ani Is ‘roomy. come was about: 37,100,000 a year, exclu- | of Thad Stevens in Congress, said * | gant polish of a billiard-bull., It 08s Must “§ Willtam Bach Chicago. In 1814, when the Peace Commisst lon, com- posed of Henry Clay, John Quincy hdaras, James A. Baverd and Albert Gallatin on the part of the ited, States, and Lord Gambier and Mr. Goulbourn on the part of Great Britain, were endeavoring to come to an un- derstanding on the important questions of the navigation of the Mississippi River and the fishery privileges, the British plenipo- tentiaries sought to alarm the Americans b} informing them of the invincible army which was moving on New Orleans, supported by a powerful fleet. They ‘dwelt on the gailaniry and daring of Packenham, laid much stress upon the superb character of his troops, which they. truthfully declared were the flower of the British army, veterans of the to regret their orders, but agreéd in their in- | terpretation.* Can my couiplaint be called Soon ie mountein-tope A Led unfounded ? AMATEUR. Upon the Toor o'erhend. id me ame LIEBLING ‘RECITALS. | ¥ gas sunbeams Senulen iaael . The pupils of Mr. Emil Liebling gave a re- rietrey proche boner ae a cital last evening at 150 State street with the Fiesta naar storia ns Bed. ttn’ following Program: Concerto, D minor, op. | Rumblin’, romblin’ rollin; rumblin’, ° 40, Mendelssohn, Miss L. M. Green; .Noc- Dies the thunder-storm. ¥ turne, op. 17, Brassin, Miss Holton; fantasie, | LAawNDALE, CarcaGo. Evoene J. Haut. eton, 3 ROE % 3 piano duet, Galop, op. 174, No. 4, Rat Mise THE LOVER'S PERIL. Towle and Mr. Lieb! ing 'o Nocturnes, op. - 32, Chopin, Miss Hifls; Barcarole, ‘op. 14, Have been ever wrecked at sea, Scharyenka, Afiss Isabel Fry; Recitative and More theearaise tonne have compassed me untort Ye,” from “Messiah,” Han- | -~ ‘Than on the'deep are found! einberg. Chi victorious Peninsular campaign, and Lord | del, Mr. J. L. Johnston; a Menuetto, op. 17 sive of what he took from the Secret Service ‘ fi Herta, Mielke... cago. Gainbier gleefully remarked, “New Orleans | Moszkowski, b, Octave Etude, Kullak, Mrs, | What coral reefs her dangerous Mpst Funds, the Police Funds, the Theatrical idence then a sears a third term of the Pres. | fnoage. for, folrstzed handy eo ad will soon be in our possession, and the free | Kidder. Mr. Liebling’s second piano recital My bark was nearly gone; Funds, and the “contributions” levied in | inthe ‘Republican party ne Patriotism enouge whieh the engle dropped the tortolse, y will take placo at Hershey Hall on Thursday Hope plunged away in dire eclipse, war tines. His household budgets were | cedent estublishea by Ws Stand by the pre~ rock. While solemn and impressive dige navigation ‘of the issih pi assured to ates ‘ashingto is nettled Mr. Clay, who had. de- carefully drawn up, and peculation was as im- | this country ought to violate tie exm olen te | ta perso led us through the most ‘i " ve @ example set b: personage roach romantic pls possible as extravagance something over | the Father of his Country. Should sudh a thing fag porions oF the antique an veel, aud was" led for,’ | be attempted thé people, with a unanimity ie, in high historical retresPr ce apast: afternoon, Feb. 5. The program will include And black the night rolled on. termined never to concede the point as to the | a Haydn Trio, piano number S oe = A g.3* Fant », Plano numbers by Scarlatti, | - what seas are lke hher whelining har, great river, which,-with prophetic e: he lel, Para Bi kowski is 32, aS saw must one day Become the grandes? tome binsteih and ae See ischowskL, Ru- That swept me o’er and o'er’ Fee nes & Year was Hie sum th ey call which they rushed forward ‘7 ing eloquent in connection wo" ors ite, = by mercial highwa on x the lobe, an 50, with. Concerto, Chopin, with second piano and | T heard che waters of despair - $8,000 A xE, fey Fou Wis Dress, will crush out the man who dares ts reals aoe ents associated ‘with the memo Stand vii : e instinct of the @ Kentuckian, he at | string quintet, besides solos for violin and ‘ Itis no that. 3 so wise u precedent. The people of Lan fortunate Mary Queen of Scots,” ‘Riz! : well known that if an articie of dress | County are P caster. here ber favorit, | did not suit him exactly, either in make or term. emphatically opposed to a third | rt erie) indeed, the tm “cello, ‘and several vocal numbers by Miss | ‘Come, Death!” a Ds 4 - murmured in my erias— Je erzykiewiez (formerly of Dresden). For signals a aainies waved— ed . LOCAL MISCELLANY, ‘When both light-houses in her eyes ;The Capoul-Paolo Marie troupe, now in'| —seoone! orth, nnd wis saved! ew Orleans, will commence a week’s sea- = son at Haverly’s Theatre Feb. 2. fi ‘i An Episcopal Joke. “Mr. C. E.R, Miller, jell known hero i st r. . : asa A reverend gentleman of this city, known musician, has been appointed to a professor- | -alike for his wit’ and eloquence, alluding casu- ship in the Hamburg Conservatory.. ay fothe fact that a brottier of Bishop otter : ni >. n Bis! yivani ic gqune Central Music-Hall is being. spectally | bright and pesky Reser of Gmce Church, De | ted Up lor Mrs. Scott Siddons” readings, | Henry C. otter, had just narrowly escaped, wi Gecur on the 23d:and 24th inst. election to the sce of New Jersey, remarked, “It Al ican episcopate is ai. D.'S. Foote, récently conductor of the’} gsan uid seem that the, 4 misic at Grace ‘Sethodist Church, hissay. Hae so Nera RUG Lot a DIEGO “At cepted 8 similar position at Trinity Methodist ——— es c ‘ ‘i As a reliable and gheap remedy for the various ureh, c ‘i ‘ affections of the throat and lungs, we heartil “The Rival recommend Dr, Bull's Cough Syrup. Price, 3 once offered to wager Lord Gambier that the British army would never capture New. Orleans, and that Packenham would ,be dis-: y astrously defeated. “For,” said he, “I. am ‘hi informed that Gen. Andrew Jackson from 4 Mallisse J. Pt ‘ockford, IIL: Tennessee has gone to New Orleans, and I Rdward Preitung...29 v1 ‘ "| have the most implicit faith in his ability to Mary T. Weinold....90....95 : cope with your army.” Lord Gambier_joy- Henry Hogan. fully accepted the wager, whic: he fixed at a Alice Murphey. hundred guineas, hen the news of the : | rout of the British army at Chalmette and of was murderéd. Indeed, the oe on ped material, it was condemned ; and that he was ‘The Democrat appeared as though it had jetie ith 3 greatly g given to inking or greasing his while f enough to pass ee nyen peahe rey rains ot pen . Pomuly of Amat a imprest ech. nis boots by.using | 2 third term, but even without it A lieom: i thanks. oe them for ‘a poker, @specially when he was resolution did the business, for’ prio Peceoty ep ethos deep flush stoleret i pnety ioe exe ted He usually rose at.%,—if | eral election which followed: oFohn we Sen noble woo tho’ pa of co much bigh Pe rest! ee ened in the bight he ‘frequently | Democrat, was elected Lienfenant-Governor | thought. ‘Then the dignity relaxed: tngnt bathed, ate, or worked before going to sleep'| by a inajority of 4,679, The entire Demo- | You—ab—sou forget the feel” 18 Y ir'pocks again. He suffered from a foul stomach, | cratic State ticket was elected, and, for the | manner we commenced fumbling Ming! wy and often fancied that he had been poisoned: | first time since 1 ets, not knowing what to proffer,—tni bis It took M. de Rémusat a long'ti ach | Dea nee 1803, the Legislature was | ther enougn hud alreudy been paid for fUntse ime to teach | Democratic, electing ‘Wallace, Democrat, to ing up thospoton the floor. ‘To end se eee him to shave “himself; the .Chamberlain | the Senate in pi: rassi ! lace of a Re — si funetio! Gn ans er igen | SN ote eben co, Reai | Sete es et ands it a. garment aid moe pes | Be eave gi Hence of how it “would sup- | value of which he computed in 8 via a 3 rd term. . “Threepence more, if you.please. de him it. was ‘turn off and thrown.on the floor | The State Republican Convention of Ohio blushes the dollelt_ was Bae ng froeerc or into the fire; in trimming. hig nails, of | took no acti anes tha dolce wa cotta! ‘which’ he was vai ount S, action either way In reference to the | P2' am eet bee ‘bead onF | in, he used countless pairs | third term: question in 1874, but. the Demo- Bot the noble gen ater would have delga, of scissors, that were smashed off-hand if | cratic Convention of that Si think Costa , bi ta 3 ze 2 they were riot sharp: the only perfume he’ Taat we have seen with eee eed the Magasne. pears , \ i thedeath of Packenham was received in’ Europe, Lord Gambier approached Mr. Clay ‘379 Blackhawk. ata grand ballgiven, we believe, in honor “279 Blackhawk. of the-success of the negotiations at Ghent— : atid, handing him the hundred guineas, said: “Mr. Clay, 1 believe there are three kinds -of beings under the’special care and “protection of .Divine Providence,“tunatics, drunkards, and the American people,” . =| Mr. James Gill's new oper ‘Cantineers,”.the text by Airs. foseph Kirk-