Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1880, Page 10

Michigan avenue, morning and evening. Cele- bration of the Holy’Communion at 8a. mx ~The Rev. John Hedman preaches at St. Ans- garlus’ Church, Sedgwick street, near Chicago Bvenue, at the usual hours. 4. —The Rev. Clinton Locke preaches: at Grace Church, ‘Wabash avenue, near Sixteenth street. Holy Communion atS Re hac = v. Arthur Ritcl Church of the Ascension, La Balle and ete Street lark’s congregation will worship {i chapel of the Sixth Presbyterian Chureb mone ing and evening. Prea by the Rev. B. F. Fleetwood. —The Kev. J. D.Cowan preaches at St. Stephen's Church, Johnson street, near Twelfth, asucual, —The Rey. Luther Pardee preaches at Calvary Church, Wurren avenue, near Oakley street. ‘Comm onion BES = m. - —The Rev. W. J. Petrie preaches morning and afternoon at the Church of Our Savior, ‘cormerof Lincoin and Beiden avenues. ~The Rev. T. N. Morrison officiates at the Churen of the Epiphany uiorning and evening. Communion at 8 o'clock a. m. —The Kev. James E. Thompson preaches atSt. Thomas’ Church. Indiana avenue, between Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth streets, morning gud evening. munfon services at B a. m. —The Rey. W. H. Knowlton will officiate in St. Andrew's Church, corner of West Washing- ton and Hobey streets, at 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 Pp. m, —The Rev. CharleaStanley Lester will officiate ip St. Paul's Church. Hyde Park avenue, between. Forty-ninth and Fiftieth streets, at ll a.m. and 7:50 p.m. —The Rev. Luther Pardee will officiate in Calvary Church, Warren avenue, between Oak- ley street and Western avenue, atl0:Wa. m.and 5:30 Re m. Holy communion at 7:45 a.m. is —f. B. Townsend will officiate in St. Luke's Mission, 88; and 989 Polk street, at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p.m, BAPTISN The Rev. Kerr B. Tupper ‘will preach tn the Michigan Avenue Church, near renty-third streel, at lla,m. Subject: “Christ the Soul's oa RES G B. Vosburgh will preach in —The Re reorge B. Vosbui will pl the Millard Avenue Church, Lawndale, at 10:45 &. mM. and 7:30 p.m. —The Rev. E. Wingren pelt (preach, in the Second Swediah Church, Butterfield street, near morning andevening. the Rev. G. C. Lorimer will preach in the First Church, corner of South Park avenue and Thirty-frst Strect, at li gm. and 7:3) p. m, rning subject:' “Christ in Christianity.’ Evening: “The Present State of the Contro- irding Retribution.” ‘be Kev. W. M. Lawrence will preach in the Second Church, corner Morgan and Monroe 30 ‘and 7:30 p. m. E. B. Hulbert wil) preach in the Fourth Church, corner of West Washington and Paulina streets, at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. -The Rev. Dr. Burhoe will preach in Univer- sity Pluce Churcb, corner Dougias place and Rhodes avenue, at 10:30 a.m. and 7:20 p. m._ —The Rev. J. Rowley will preach in the North Star Church. corner of Division and Sedgwick streets, at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. —Yhe Kev. C. Perren will preach in the West- ern Avenue Church, corner Warren avenue, at 23) &. m. and lene ter Breach in the loomingdale 2 )- TL. —The Rev. W. Ht. Parker will Coventry Street Church, corne: road, at 10:30 2. m. and 7:30 p.m. —The Hev. R. De Baptiste will preach in Olivet Church, Fourth avenue, near Taylor street, at 1. @. m, and 7:45 p. m. —The Rev, A. K. Parker will preach at the Centennial Churck, corner Lincoln and Jackson strects, at 10:40 a. m. and 7:40 p. m. —The Rev. E.Q. Taylor will preach in the Central Church, No. 290 Orchard street, near Sophia, at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p.m. —The Kev. W. A. Broadburst will preach in the Dearborn Street Church, corner Thirty-sixth etreet, at 10:30 a, m. and Dm, —The Rev. J.Q. A. Henry will preach in the Evapgel Church, Rock Isiand Car-Sbops, Dear- Gorn street, near Forty-seventh, at 10:45 a.m. end 7:30 p.m. —The Hev. Mr. Meyer will preach in the First German Church. corner of Bickerdyke and ‘Huron streets, at 10:30 2. m. and 7:30 p. m. —The Rev. J. B. Sunth will preach in the First Norwegian Church. corner Noble and West Ohio reets, at 10:50 a. m. and 7:30 p, m. —The Rev. Jobn Ongman will preach in the First Swedish Church, Oak street, near Sedg- wick, at 10:3) a. m. and 7:0 p. m. PRESBYTERIAN, ‘The Rev. Dr, Ellinwood, of New York, preaches &t the Sixth Church this morning and the pastor this evening. —The Rev. James Maclaughlan preaches at the Scotch Church, corner ot Sangamon and Adams streets, this morning. —The Hev. J. M. Worrall preaches at the Eighth Church at the usual hours. e Rev. G. H. Gould, of Worrester, Mass., will preach’ in the Second Church, corner of Michigan avenue and Twentfeth street, at 10:45 @. m. and 4:30 p. m. —The Rev. Arthur Swazey will preach in tho Forty-frst Street Church at 10:45 a. m. —The Kev. J. H. Walker will preach in the Campbell Park Church, corner of Leavitt street, at lU:30 a. tm, and 7:0 p.m. —The Key. S.E. Wishard will preach in the Fifth Church, corner Indiang avenue and Thir- ‘eth street, at 10:30 a, oi. and ed m —The Rev. Arthur Mitchell will preach his farewell sermon this morning in the First Church, corner Indiana avenue and Twenty-first Street. Evening services conducted by Charies M. Morton st tne Railroad Chapel, No. 1419 State street. —The Rev. A. E. Kittredge will preach in the Third Church, corner of Ashland and Ogden avenues, at 10:a,m. The sermon will be the second cf the course on the Life of Abraham. In the evening the Rev. Dr, Ellinwood, of New York. will speak on * Foreign Missions.” —The Kev. W.T. Meloy will preach in the United Church, cornerof Monroe and Paulina streets, at 10:30 a. nt. and 7:30 p. m, —The Rev, Herrick Jobneon will proach. in the Fourth Church, corner of Rush and Superior streets, at 10:45 a. m. and p.m. METHODIST. The Rev. B. K. McKue. of Obio, preaches at the Michigan Avenue Church this mornmg. The “Chicago Praying Band” will conduct the evening services. ~The Rev. Charles Elliott preaches at Cente- nary Church this morning. ‘i —Prof. Diackburn will preach. at the First Church this morning and evening. ~The Hey. C. E. Smith preaches at St. Paul's Church, Maxwell street, corner of Newberry avenue, morning and evening. ~The Hev. Lewis Curts, of Sycamore, will preach in GraceChurch, corner of North LaSalle and White streets, morning and evening. —The Rev. D. Dorchester, of the New En- gland Conference, will preach in the Wabash Avenue Church, corner of Fourteenth street, morntug and evening, ~The Rev. George Chase will preach in the Fulton Street Church, corner Arteslan avenue, morning and evening. —The Rev. T.C. Ciendenning will preach in the Langley Avenue Church, near Egan avenue, morning and evening. >The Rev. William Craven will preach in the ‘Winter Street Church, Forty-second street, near the Stock- Yards. morning and evening. —The Rev. S. T. Shaw will preach in the Dixon Street church, near North avenue, moraing and evening. ‘The Rev. F. Porter will preach in Lincoln Street Church. corner of Ambrose street, morn- ing and evening. —The Rex. J. W. Richards will preach in Emmanuel Chureh, corner Harrison and Pauling, morning and evening. 2 Rey. J. Richards will preach in the Jackson Strect Church, corner Oglesby, morning and evening. —The Rev. J. H. Kellogg will preach in Asbury Chapel. Kossuth street, morning and evening. —The Rev, J. M. Wheaton will preach in North- west Church, Western avenue, near Milwaukee evenue, morning and evening. ~The Rev. W.T. Hobart will preach in the Milwaukee Avenue Church, No, #@ Milwaukee rening. —The Nev. UO. H. Cessna will preach in the Indiana Street Church, No, 663 West Indians Street, morning and evening. REFORMED EPISCOPAL. The Rev. F. W. Adams preaches at St. Mat- thew’s Church, corner of Clark and Centre Streets, mourning and evening. Bishop Cheney preaches at Christ Church this morning. od in Concealing, " Evening: “ Make the Rest of Everyth —The Rev. 3. eVitson will preach in St. Jobo'’s Church, Ellis avenue, near Thirty-sev- enth street, at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. —The Kev. Charles MM. Gilbert will preach in the Church of the Good Shepherd, corner of Jones end Homan streets. at lla. m. CONGREGATIONAL. . The Rev. A. Monroe preaches at Union Taber- nacle, corner of Asbland avenue and Twentieth strect, morniuy and evening. —Prof. J. 1. Hyde preaches at South Church, cornerof Drexel avenue and Fortieth street. —The Rev. Charies Hall Everest preaches at Plymouth Caureh as usual. ~The Rev. F. A. Noble will preach in the Union Park Church, corner of West Washington strevt and Ashland avenue, morning and even- ae Rev. B. P. Goodwin will preach in the First Church, corner of Ann and Washington streets, at 10:302. m. and 7:3) p. m. ~The Kev. Arthur Little will preach in the New England Chureb, corner Dearborn avenue and Deinware place, at 10:90 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. ~The Kev. B. F. Leavitt will preach in the Lin- coln Park Chureb, corner Mohawk und Sophia sireets. at 10:45 a, m. and 7:30 p. in. ~The Rev. C A. Towle will preach in Bethany corner me ne and West Huron streets, a and 7:0 p. m. ~The. Rev. G. 3 Ppecke. will preach In the Leavitt Street Church, corner West Adams, at 1:30 8. m. and 7:8) p.m. ~The Rev. Evarts Kept will preach in the vison Street cas corner Wilson street, at 10:45 p.m. and 7:2) p. m. ~The Rev. G. B. Witcox will preach in the Western Avenue Mission, near Poik street, morning and evening. CHRISTIAN. There will be union servicesat the church corner Western avence and Congress ‘street this morning, preaching by the Kev. C. H. Caton, and at Oakley Avenue Church, corner of Oakley avenue and Juckson street, in the evening, preaching by the Rev. J.H. Wright. Subject: * Our Confession of Faith. ~The Rey. J. W. Allen preaches at the South THE “CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES... - Side Chureh. Prairie avenue and Thirtieth street, “morning and evening. —The Rev. A: P. Atén’ “will préach’ mornt and evening at the First Church, corner o! Indiana avenue and Twenty-fifth street. UNITARIAN. Be a ‘The Rev. Brooke: Herford preaches, at Church of the Messlab this morning. Subject: “ Returning from Business.” —The Hev. Oscar Clute, of Towa City, Ia., will Preack in Unity Church, coraer of Dearborn avenue and Walton place, at the usual hours. Pe Rev. BE. 1 Galvin wal pron bin the Ties urch, corner roe ani 10:45 a. m. ‘Subject: ‘The Promise uf the Broad Church." : r will preach in St, Paul ‘The Rev. E. L. Conger will preach in St, Paul's Church, Micbignn avenue, near Eighteenth street, morning and evening. INDEPENDENT, C, Needham preaches at the urch morning and evening, TEMPERANCE. The W.C. T. Union holds datiy Gospel meet- inga in Lower Farwell Hall at 3 p.m.; entrance 150 Mudison street, or 10 Arcade court. The lead- er3 for the week are: Monday, Mrs. Charles Goodman; Tuesday, Mrs.S. M. Perkins; Wednes- day. Mfrs. J. E. merinan; Thursday, Mrs. William G.° Waddell; Friday, Mra. isabella Jones; Saturday, Miss M.A. Baker. A Gospel meeting Js held every Sunday at 4 p. m. in Good Templar Hult, 1088 West Lake street, conducted by the W. C. T. Union. NEW JERUSALEM. The breeds Mercer will preach in Hershey Rall at lla. m, . —The Rey. E. C. Bostook will preach in the Lincoin Park Chapel. near Menominee street, at a.m. —The Rev, W. F. Pendleton will preach at the Lincein Park Chapel, near Menominee street, in the morning, at the Union Park Chapel, corner ot Washington street and Ogden avenue, at 4pm. MISCELLANEOUS. The “Liberal Reunion” meets at 2:30 at No. 213 West Madison street. —Elder Shaw preaches at No. 231 West Madl- Son street this morning. —The Hey. E. L, Galvin preaches at the Wash- ingtoniuy Home this afternoon at3 o'clock. —A Spiritualists’ and mediums’ meeting will be heid at No. 508 West Madison street at 3 o'clock. ‘A similar meeting will be held at No. 431 same street at the same hour. —Meetings will be held this-afternoon and evening at Union Park Hall. m —The “ Kclecties” will be addressed by E. M. Lester at-No. 218 West Madison street this evening. Subject: “The Character of Christ.” ~The Rev, James Kay Applebee will preach in the Chicago Free Religious Church, corner of Thirty-fifch street and Vincennes uvenue, at Ii &, fas Pablects “Is Man Responsible for His jeliet?”* —The “ Bible. Splciraaltste®: will meet in the Coureh of the Golden Rule, No. 13 South Hul- Sted street, at 7:30 p.m. —The Disciples of Christ will meet at No. 220 ‘West Randoiph street at 4 p.m: —Mrs, H. 5. Lake wit! lecture in the West-Ead Opera- House, No, 433 West Madison street, at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject: “The Decline of Religious Belief.” Evening: “What Must We Do to Be Saved? —Meeting of Orthodox Friends at 10:30 a.m. on Twenty-sixth street, between Indiana and Prairie avenues. Dr. E.C. Young, of Obio, will attend. —The Rev. William Ashmead Schaeffer will preachén the Wicker Park Lutheran Churcb, corner of Hoyne and pe Moyne streets, at 10:30 am. Central meeting of friends this morning at 10:30 o'clock in the Athenwum Building, Dear born street, near Lake. —The annual Gospel temperance meeting will be held inthe church corner Noble and Ohio Streets at 4730p. m. Good epeakers will be in attendance. - G —Gospel services for railroad men will be held as follows: In the reading-room eorner Kinzie and Canal streets at 3:15 p. m.; in the reading- room No. 4645 South State street at 3:30 p. m.; in the reading-ruom No. 64 South Canal street oe .m, Allraiiroad men and friends are iavit —Donal Ross conducts _a Gospel meeting at ‘7:45 p. m. in Gospel Halil, No, 2912 State street. CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK. EPISCOPAL. Oct. 17—Twenty-first Sunday after Trinity. Oct. 18—-St. Luke the Evangelist, Oct. 2—Fast. CATHOLIC. Oct. 17—Twenty-second Sunday after after Pen- tecost; Maternity of the B. V. M. Oct. 18—St. Luke, Evang. Oct, 19-~St. Peter of Alcantara, C. Oct. 20—St. John Cantius, C. Oct. 21-St. Hedwig. W. (from Oct.17; 8t. Hi- darton. bb.; SS. Uraula and Comp., Oct. 2—Feria. Oct. 23—Office of the Immaculate Conception. CROWDING THE MOURNERS. Democratic Prophets Coming to Grief. THR “ WORLD'S" ORACLE “ SWEPT” OVERBOARD. Editor. Hurlvert's Specta! Dispatch to New Fork Wortd, Oct. 1 Lbelieve we will carry Ohio, It still looks that way. During the past two days the Republican leaders, with the outlay of vast sums of money, have gained a little ground, but they hayemuch more to gain to save themselves, and I donot believe that they have the time todo so. I be- eve that they already feel that they are defeat- ed. Iregret that the Presidentiat election docs not take Rlace on the same day we elect Stato officers. Indiana and Ohio. BIGHT FOR ONCE., New York Sun, Oct. 6. If both Obio and Indiana go for the Repwblic- ans, Garfield will be elected in November. JUST WHAT DID 17. “Special Dispatch to Albany Argus, Oct. 11. As the contest in this State closes to-night the indications are that the Democrats will carry the efection to-morrow by a sweeping majority. The result will be due to the great popularity of Hancock, and the extraordinary industry of ir. Barnum, the Chairman of the Democratic National Committee. ‘4 MISCALCULATION. Syracuse Courter. Oct. 12. ‘We expect that the current is set so strongly in favor of a change that the Republicans in Indiana will be routed. BARSUM AMONG THE WOUNDED, Indianapolis Dispatch to Philadelphia Timea, Oct. 8. Before Chairman Barnum left here yesterday he told his Democrutic friends in 2 private con- ference that he had every confidence in Ohio going Democratic, and that Indiana would bare te iGo out or be beuten by the State tv the east- ward, : THE IMPOSSIBLE ACCOMPLISHED. ‘Washington Disvateh to Phuladelplita Press, Oct. & Letters were received bere to-day from Sen- ator Voorhees and McDonald, and ex-Gov. Hen- dricks, of Judiana. in which {t is stated in the most positive terms that the State ia sure for the Democrats, and that itis au uttor impossibility for the Republicans to carry it. A NEW WORD FOR Tr. Atsanta Constitution, Oct. 2. If Ohio doesn't wheel into the Democratic line on the 12th, the Repnbiican majority will be cut down tos tatal figure, BXPECTATIONS BLASTED. Norfolk Landmark, Oct. 22, To-day the great battle will be joined in In- diana and Obfo. We expect to carry the first and to make gains in the second. EHOW DO YOU LIKE THE ANSWER?- Alvany Argus, Oct. 5. ‘ The Tribune fnquired the other day, “ What Goes 2¥Y mean?’ When Indiana {s heard from next week. and the country in November, the Tribune will be afforded an’ opportunity to re- fect candidly and goberly about what it’ means. GRAPHIC POINTS. And now. perbaps, the Democratic politicians begin to sce that they madea mistake in not nominating Mr, Tilden at Cincinnats. Taking one consideration with another, the lot of the Democratic politicians ean scarcely be called a happy one. “CAMl Is vanity and vexation of 'spirit,” said the preacher; and the Major-General echoes the sentiment. It is eafe to say that Governor's Island will not be overrun by pilgrims so much as it was. That cold blust from Maine has hud gyery bracing effect out West. ae THE DANCE OF DEATH, For The Chicago Tribune. Tam sitting alone in the Autumn-woods, Where the leaves come floating down— Where the waple is dressed for the final ball, Aud the oak wears a Jeweled crown; And the nipping biust oes whirling by. With its chiltng, angry breath, And I beur ia its bow! the wild command: “Form sets for the Dance of Death! “"Twill be mine to furnish the musio rare, And I'l make the branches sing, While the giant trees all their lordiy arms aecute Ruse grandly swings 8 the graye! sires, tov old to dan ae back fad round ie wall, Pe nd sway to the time of a cont aT Ata jolly, rustic bull. trafanos, “ And the dancers shal! be the trembling Thut are thick in the Autumn-air, wares ‘That have bid adieu to the parent spray And are failing: everywhere, Their mission is done, and their morning strife; They are shrouding the earth with gold, ‘To wait resurrection and coming life, Enriching the forest-mold.” ~* Hope is ours, for there's nothing on Earth goes to waste: * ets " ‘These lenves may be leaves again, And the Chemist of Nature full well knows how ‘To change them to muscle or brain, So it's far from impossible, however strange, That some of these leaves may be Transformed into peaches, and some into cream, For you, ana perhaps, too, for me. ; Naw-Man. pee ‘The Rev. G Chicago avenue Cleanse and mofsten the dry stickey mouth atients and refresh them ‘with Hop "aiters ‘ae luted with cool water. f it did, Hancock would sweep both | Renewal of the Agitation About Mov- S “ing the Board of Trade, ‘ Plans to Take It to Jackson Street, and Plans to Keep It Whera. It Is, Option Seoured by the Board of Trade Oommittee—Mr. Nixon's Scheme, “A Quiet but Firm Market—Sales of the Week. Rents on Wabash Avenue—The Demand for Flats~Miscellaneous items. THE BOARD OF TRADE, 5 Mr, W. K. Nixon, Mr. C. A. Kerfoot, and some others interested in central real estate have elaborated a plan to retain the Board of Trade on its present site and provide it with new quarters, which shall be one of the finest busi- ness structures in the United States. They pro- pose that a building to accommodate the Board of Trade, other open boards, the members of tho Board, and such banks, firms, and corporations ag may wish offices in the neighborhood, shall be erected, taking up the entire front between'La Salle ana Clark etreets, and running back te the same depth as the present building. The great difficulty in the way of such a Scheme—that of getting the ground—these gentlemen have overcome before making thelr pians known. They have succeeded in securing options by which all the fees and leases con- cerned can be obtained for this purpose by May lnext. This done, they huve only to prove that their plan js a guod one, and success js certain. ‘The puggostive plans which huve been designed by Architect J. C. Cochrane not as thedefinitive form of the building, but to show what can be done, ure attractive, and make the enterprise seem well conceived and practicable. The bulld- ing is elgbt stories and a basement in hight, towering thirty fect above the roofs of the County Building opposit. ‘The central dome is 236 feet high, and the whole structure per- feetly fire-proof, Tne building will be 321.5 feet ou Washington by 18 feet deep. These dimen- sions allow a Board of Trade room seversl times larger than the present quarters, on the first door, and equally well if not better lighted. Tha Proposed room will be 112x176 in the clear, and more than 60 feet high. The present room is tTx 140 and only 45 feet high. There will be in the new room a light in the celling 80x00, windows vn Washington street and the alley, and a large court on each of the other sides. Under this hall there would be four large Bourd rooms about sixty feet square for smaller organizations. The bullding, besides these accommodations. would yleld room for 350 offices. It would cost from $3,500,000 to $4,000,000, and at 2 low rental the revenue to stockholders would be at least 7 percent, The Board of Trade would not be turned out of the hall they now oosuny. tli the new room was finished. Chamber of Commerce stockbolders would be given new stock at par in exchange for their Chainber of Commerce stock. ‘The options on the land and lease needed for the new enterprise were obtuined with extreme dif- geuley. and moat of them are expressly given for this purpose only. The only question about the enterprize is, could the money for such a building be easily raised? ‘This scheme {s much more in the true interest of the Board and the public than the wild plans fur moving the Board of Trade out of the bust- ueas centre of the city. The Chamber of Commerce voint out with a great deal of reason that the natural and cheap- @st way for the Board of Trade to tind enlaryed accommodations is to look for them in its own building. By throwing the building south of the alley, which it leases, into one building with the Chamber of Commerce by bridging the alley and tuk: down the interlor partition walis that are in the way, jt can secure all it needs. It will then have a room twice as large us the present quarters, into which the southwest wind will always blow on hot days, which will have the best possible light, and all of which will cost the Board but $20 for exch of its members. Enough elevators can be put in to overcome all the difficulties of the stairs. Aspecial telegram from New York gives the ie eines of another plan about the Board of de. It is as fallows: * Speerat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. New York, Oct. 13.—Capitalists have been aj proached with a view of enlisting them in the erection of a new building for the Chicago. Board of Trade. The special committee of the Board to whom was referred the whole subject of removal have obtuiced from Mr. W. L. Scott, of Erle, a thirty-day option to buy: for $135,000. the northern halves of the two blocks suuth of the Grand Pacitic Hotel, lying on’ each side of LaSalle and between Jackson and Van Buren streots. This will give a froutage of 203 feet on Jackson and 200 feet on Paciticavenue. La Salle street ig to be vacated south af Juckson, SALES OF THE WEEK. The market was active but very firm. Thero is a pressing demand for improved, income-pro- cucing property. Several important transfers are in negotiation. Four hundred feet at the northwest corner of Michigan avenue and Forty-second street have been sold to Mr. Keep for $70 a foot. An offer of $575 a foot is reportedtohave been -made for the seventy-three feet front on the northeast corner of Twenty-first street and Michigan avenue. This isan advance on any- thing offered since 1872 for Michigan avenue property, which sold in that year for $600 a fvot. The offer was rejected. On Indiana avenue, near Thirty-sixth street, % feet were sold for $75 a foot, On Wabash avenue, between Forty-third and Forty-fourth streets, 200 fect, running to State street, were aold for $15,0W. Mr. Louis Wahl, who is absent in Europe, has sold his residence and lot on Prairie avenue for $75,000. The lot is 113x180. The purchaser was Mr. Levi Rosenfield. ‘The Connecticut Mutual Insurance Company have put the price of their Jot at the corner of Monroe and Deurborn streets at $3,000 a front foot. The lot is 189x130, and is consequently valued at $374,000. It cost the Company $356,000 in l#7z. Ono of the parties interested in the project of building a new opera-house for this city otfered $1,800 # foot for it. ‘he site of the propused Opera~House and Art Galley, of the Academy Design has not been settled, but the preference is‘now for one of two lots owned by William L, Scott, of Erie, Pa. One lies east of the Honoré Buildin, and the other south of the Grand Pacitic Hotel. It is pro- posed to raise $500,00, and to make John Went- worth President upon his subscribing $100,000, In the sules uf the week were 9515 feet to aliey on Archer avenue, soutbeust corner South Hal- sted. $14,000; 25x110 on Suuth Dearborn street, south of Twenty-ninth, $2,250; -30x124 on Warren avenue, cast of Baulina ‘street, $4,950; 59x18) on Ellis avenue, south of Brook street, $8,000: 46x116 on North Halsted, north of Erie, $4,575; 50x149 on Dearborn nue, north of Bur- ton plnce; 409x184 West 3iadison, west of Leavitt, $9,500; 50x1500n Desplalnes, uorth of Yan Buren, £0,000; 262150, haproved.'on South Halsted, south of Thirty-sev Thirtieth street, $5,500; Yx1l0, inprov Park venue, cast of Oakley, $1,600; 0x78 on West Van Buren, west of Ceirire uvenue, $6,300; 223196, improved, on West Erie, southwest cor- ner of Elizabeth, $5,000; 10 ucres ut the south- west corner of Ashlund avenue and Thirty-sixth streut, $14,250; 48x1104 on West 'I'welfth street, eust of Canal, $5,500; “60x10 on Judd, eust of Caual. $5,000; 47x1260n Oakley avenue, north of West Polk ‘strect, improved, ‘$6,600: 4x1% on Fourteenth street, east of Fourth avenue, $4,350; 50 feet west of Wash- {ington avenue, ‘on’ Hyde Park avenue, south of »Forty-ninth street, $3225; 103161 on Michigan avenue, south ‘of . Forty-fourth Strect, $3,5W); 23x60 on Indiana ayenue, north of Twenty-fourth street, $44 undivided % of 40x165% on State street, south of Hubbard court, $5,0W: T2xIZ on North Clark street, south of Webster avenue, $4,050; 78x125 on’ Hubbard street, southeast corner of Lincoln, 125 on Sloan street, east of Noble, $3.42 on State street, north of Harrison, $12,500; 52x i on Michigan avenue, northenst corner of ‘Thirty-tifth strcet, $10,000, deed dated Feb, 18; same’ property. dated Oct. 12, $15.8; 50x150 on Woodlawn avenue, north ‘of Forty-seventh street, $6,000; 5x12) on Twenty-fourth street, west of Stewurt avenue, 23,500; 125x145, im- proved, on West Adums street, northwest corner of Loomis, £2412); 486 and “483 West Taylor strect, $12,000; S0x52 on North Clark street, southwest corner of Schiller, $3,900. ‘The following instruments were filed for rec- ord Saturday, Get, 16: CITY PROPERTY. West Thirteenth st, 312 ftw of Throop, sf. ft, dated CO ana ee eee we Wentworth av, near ‘Thirty-nizth at, w £315 Bis tt, Improved, dated Ucis1 (Enos Ayres 10 Dantef H. Sullivan), : South Halsted st, SS 5 BEIGE, dated Uct. § (P. J. Siadeimann 16 atl Pries).. co 5 North La Sulie at. 6 ft's of Norib'ay, et Szii0 1h dated Get. 14 (di Harding to Frances ; Gated Oct, West Indiana si, nw cor of Desplainos, 31,25 Tt, dated Det. 15 (eutate of Urostin to John B. Auer) West auylor sh dated Sept 2 uGeorge LU. + Uncoln av. He tes 6 of Larrabee stn e £3x155 1, dated Uct. 14 joutate of H. B. Whittlesey 40 Cunrud Stoltzo). West Erie s.1% 116 ft Improved, uated Oct. 13 (M {dort to Charies Mansen)..... Webs:er av, 210 ft w of Sedgwick 3 Th daved Get. (A. AL. and B. G. Frank Hi Dickey) 4% #. 33x Wheeler to PERRIN araniesaaicccraia uribat st a6 t, improved, dated Oot, 19 (Heinrich Bieze to Rerbwe ee ot 200 NORTH OF CITY Linits WITHIN 4 RADIUS OF SRYEN Saues oF THE COURT-HOUSE. Dempster-plaoe, 88 fC w of Dummy road, n f, 50 sete fidted Oot te Cican Noble to Joba’ 8. Hawkinson)., ae ete pune Edgar’ Sunders to Toad, ioe 130 it, dated Oct. 10 Frank H.' Henning)... SOUTH OF OITY Linrrs WITHIN A RADIUS OF SEVEN MILKS OF THE aoe es ae Shurtleff ay, 150 ft n of Forty-third st, wf. | Dad th dated Oct WiC. J. 4 W. Palmer to James Whelan). . meworth av, 80 Graylool av, 6 f, 8 tt ‘Wentworth av, 80 thi of Grayiook ar, @ f 3 ft a toalley. dated Oct. 15 (Loa! Stegust ae The following ia the amount of city and suburban transfers within a radius of seven miles of the Court-House fled for record dur- ing the week ending. Saturday, Oct, 16: City —Sales, 131; consideration, $494,971. North of city Imits~Sales, 8; consideration, $10,615. South of city limits—Sales, 27; consideration, $71,769. limite—Sales, 6; consider- Weat of ci ation, $135,444 Total sales, 172, Total consider- ton, $712,740. —_ HAVERLY’S. Mr.W. K. Nixon's Chicago Real-Estate Circular says; “Capitalista who have paid much atten- Uon to real estate, go as to be aware of the great difference in values between the choicest prop- erty and other less favorably situated, though perhaps only a iew hundred feet. away, may be surprised if they analyze the’ figures offered for the Haverly Theatre property. These prices, too, are offered by some. of our greatest inatitutions and sbrewdest capitalista. Cash rental has been offered for the above as high as $17,000 per annum bya party who proposes ta tear down the present building and put in its place an office block to cost $250,- 000. The present lessee offers $20,000 per annum, but at this price ha considers tho building of Value, and the Board of Education bave decided to lease the property to the First National Bunk on 2 value to be determined by appraisement. Some of the members belicve that this will re- sult in a larger rental thun $17,0W por annum, ‘but taking this offered price it represents at 5 er cent (the present rate on large ground leases) $510,000 of value, and this for alot 83 feet front by 163 deep shows a price offered of over $4,000 Per foot. If the corner of Monroeand Dearborn streets be worth this price, whut ig the value of our most central business property /" The old Post-Ottice building now occupied by Haverly'a Theatre has been leased by the [Jourd of Education to ‘the First National Bank for fifty years, with the option of twenty more, xt a rental of 6 por cent.on the valuation, which is to be appruised every tive years. The bank is to expend not less than $100,000 In toopr ve~ ments, und agreea to sublet to the Public Library, which, however, it {s well known, can- not afford to rent from the bank. WABASH AVENUE. The building to be erected by; Mr. C. P. Thomas. the urchitect, for Mr. D. W. Irwin, on the northwest corner of Wabash avenue and Harri- Son street, will be one of the handsomest on that street. It has been rented, although not a stone 4s yet laid, to Mr.C. P. Kimball, the currlage- dealer, whose present quarters are too limited. The rental is to bo7 per cent on the cost of the land and building. The outlay on the building ‘will be $60,000, and the lot, with {ts frontuge of eighty feet, is valued at $600. foot. Tne build- ing is to be 80x166,.and tive stories bigh, with a handsome tower on the corner, and Gothic ga- bles on the front and aides. Both fronts are of St. Louis pressed brick, with trimmings of Ber- lin, O., sandstone. It willbe finished by May 1 next. Tho whole store will be occupied by Mr. Kimball. Of the store and apartment building which = Mr, Taomas is putting up on the opposit corner, the fiuts aro already rented. The dematd for stores and Hats In this vicinity is urgent. Flats are takon befu-e flaished at $50.8 month for the second Story, and $15 » month for those in the third story. Dr. Judson bas rented tho two stores and four flats in his new building on the same block. ‘The stores bring $30a month, and the flats $50 and #450 month. Mr. Byron Smith has had at Jeast fifty applications for his tats, but will not rent till they are completed. At the prices at which these new badetngs ure renting, the not income to the owners is 10 per cent. ‘They take no risks, Uke those in mercuntile trade, and will et the benefitof an advance in the value of th land and building; ‘The flats in the atore building erected by Mr. C.P. Thomas for Mr, William. H. Keogh are rented at $50 and $45 a month. : ‘BUILDING. Building contractots were uever so prosper- ous as now. The.djfforence in the cost of brick aid wages between pow and the beginning. of the season-is more than offset vy the greater activity of business. :.4. proof of the prosperity of the building trades fs seen in the overrun condition of the planing-milis, Every one in the city tas more orders than it can fill, and numbers of buildings are delayed by the non- delivery of the mill-work. In the building permits of the week were those to B. P. Hutchinson, four-story brick store, at Nos. 47 and’ 49 Fifth avenue, $30,000; Robert B. Webster, two-story brick barn, at No. 276 Chicago avenue, $6,000; George Mulson, three-story store and dwelling, at No. 671 Noble atreet, $5,000: George Otis, two-at at No. 1710 Michigan avenue, $1 E. Sturte- vant, two-story brick dwelling, at No. 233 Peoria street, $4,000; to J. Hempler, to erect a two-story dwelling, Division street, near Ashland avenue to cost $2,500; one to D. Goodwin, Jr., tu erect a two-story dwelling, Erie street, near State, to cost $7,500; to A. a Payne, to erect a two-story, dwelling in the same vicinity, to cost $7,5C0; to A, C, King, to erent a two-story dwelling, corner of Wilcox and Campbell avenues, to cost $2,000. MISCELLANEOUS. The South Park Commissioners, in response to their request for names, have received the following suggestions for naming the South Parka: For the East Park: Marquette, Gen. Grant, Waterscape, Bancroft, Prescott, Orient, Jackeon, and Wabun.- For tho West Park: Hennepin, La Salle, Jollet, Gen. Sweet, Gen. Sheridan, Landscape, Whittier, Bryant, Long- Tellow, Occideat, and LaFuyette. No action tas been taken. The most natural names for these two parks would be Lawn Park and Lake Park zespeetivelr, as the characteristic feature of each would be expressed in those titles. Contracts hare been awarded to J. B. Smith & Co. fur curbing, tilling, and paying the intersec~ tien anu in trout of sundr# lots abutting on Wentworth avenue, between Twenty-ninth and ‘Thirty-third streets, and to John H. Laas for the supplying of all the special castings re~ guise Tor use of the water-pipe extension until ut, 1, 1881, the material to be delivered at the Pipe-vards, near Chicayo uvenue bridge. é ‘he Ashland avenue bridge is to be open Mon- ay. ‘The thirty-six inch main on Blue Island aye- nue bus been ‘luid ns fur south as Twelfth street, and the extension fs going on. oe INVOCATION TO PEACE, For The Chicago Tribune. Ab weary heart! ah throbbing brain! Infinitude of wo and pain That ‘round me like v desert les, Where shall [ cool ny burning eyes? Ab when shall evuse iny weuried quest Of lotus-land—gsome dream-veiled nest Where brooding Perce with folded wings The subtle charm of quiet flings? J stak with troubled dreams to rest, That yleld no solace to my breast; wake with vague and wondering pain, ‘iM Memory stiugs my heart again; And moru, and eve, and rudiunt sky, And smiling Ip, or kindly eye Stilt Hods my heart with wo oppress’d: Dear God, iny spirit pines for rest! This grief. like as the snake of old, Huth wrapped my beart in many a fold; This vulture, with ensanguloed beak, il rends the heart that will not break, But lives while vuty's voice is heard Like warbiinga of a wounded bird, ‘That woos fu vain the peace and rest ‘Thut hovered erewhile ‘round {ts nest—~ The “rest” of which the Prophet sincs— The “rest the Holy Spirit brings The weary heart beneath the sod, ‘The emanejpated soul with Gud. O promise fraught with bliss so sweet, Still lure my loitering, Earth-bound feet, That may not stay nor zo, but turo Sul where the glowing plowshares burn. “Come unto me!” The accents thrill My inmost soul. And “Peace, be still!” Caims all the “roused waves of my soul ‘That even now defiéd control. * And I will give” (O promise blest! O hope Divine!)—will give you rest1""* Ab guide my wandering footsteps still! O Jesus, bend me to Thy will! Still bend me, tho’ the reed may break; Still crush me, tho’ the soul may take © + Its lingering tight ‘mid pain and strife— When Death in tlercest form wrecks Life; Fbrough storm and turvult, from or high SUN let me hear the trumper-cry: ““O Soul who God bath chast’nling blest, Come unto Me—I'll give you rest]"" Curcaco, Oct. 6, 1830, Mace A. Corng. Greeting to Onjo and Indiana. 4 Iu the evening after the election, Marshall Jew- elisent tho following open dispatch to John C. New, Chairman of the Indiana epublican State Central Committee, and George K. Nash, Chuir- man of the Ohio Republican Btate Central Com- mitre: “ The result of the Obfo and Indiana olections | ismost gratifying not only to the loyal North but to the business interests, which are so largely involved in the resulta of this campaign. It unust eventuate, not only in the election of 133° “ent bas flatteringly remembered Garfield and Arthur, but in giving-us‘control of both Houses of Congress for the next four years. It will give us every Northern State and proba- bly two or three Southern States." I have been thorourhly indignant: all through this cam- aign that our opponents have been. con- Sucting it mainiy as a campaign of slander, vituperation, and ‘mui stinging. esterday’s elections indicate The results of that the honorable men of all parties and the lovers of fair play will. not quietly.see an emi- uent citizen vilified and traduced ns our candi~ date has been all through this campaiga. - Fam greutly delighted to see that the slanders have recoiled upon the heads of their malicious in- ventory. . Lt 2 be he Republican party, composed aa it is 50 largely of tue best men. of the Nation, is toa grent exteritresponsibfo for the manners as woll asthe moréls of politics. This Committee has fssued millions of pamobiets; it bus not printed one word during the whole campaign in regard to the Democratic candidate which one geutie- man might not properly say of another. The case went to the Western jury yesterday; the fiuat verdict of the Nation will be rendered in November. I am quite confident to rely unon the Intalligence and justice of the American People. MARSHALL JzWELL, Chairman.” Nzw York, Oot. 13, 1880.—Col. R.'@. Ingersoll, Washington D. C.: Do yourecollect an old book ublished a long, long time agi called the Bible? Cae you find a copy? If so, read the 16th Psalm, verse 2. MARSHALL JEWEDL. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 138, 1880.—The Hon. Marshall Jewell? Good for the Bible: Tcongratu- Jate you on the evidence of your splendid man- agement. The inauguration of Garfleld has commenced. G. INGERSOLL, New Yorke, Oct. 13, 1880.—James, A. Garfleld, Mentor, 0.: The Democratic campaign upto this time has been mainly one of slanders upon your fair name. J congratulate you upon the result in Ohio yesterday. The large majority given to the Republican ticket in your native State isa complete and unanswerable refutation of these calumnies, MARSHALL Jewett, Chairman, HANCOCK’S UNIFORM. “Lald Aside the Blue in New Orleans Becausa the Southern People Did Not Like to See It on Their Streets.? Philadelphia Press, Oct. 18. it may be remembered that a correspondent of the Philadelphia Press recently wrote 2 com- munication to this effect; “Ithas occurred to my mind that Gen. Han- cock, while fu command at New Orleans, ordered the soldiers to lay aside their uniforms because } the sight of it was displeasing to the Hebel cit- { izens and an unpleasant reminder of defeat. ‘This unpatriotic order aroused the indignation of 2 loyal-hearted Iady who gave vent to her feelings in spirited rhyme, which I regret to have lost, and cun recall! but a few lines from memory. [Here followed a dozen or more linea of the poom.] This fs ail 1 can recall to repeat connectedly of the cight or ten stanzas, Per- baps if you would give this a place in your widely-circulated paper it may claim the atton- tion of some of your numeroua readers who uay bave seen and preserved the lines, and call! forth a reprint of them.” ‘This communication bas called out the follow- ing from the authorof the poem, who also sends bis verses In full. We agree with our first corre- spondent that the poem makes a capital cam~- paiga article: “Mr. Honuy, N. Y., Oct. 10, 1880—To the Editor of the Press: The lines which’ your correspond- for so many years are in fullas follows. I copy from the Grigtnal manuscript, having really forgotten (tii Teaw in our local papers to-day the slip which I inclose) that they bad ever beon in print. 1 think, however, our friend mistakes the nutter which called them forth a little. It was Gen. Hancock himself who ‘lald aside tho uni- form,’ appearing in the streets and on all public eccasions zimply in citizen's dress, giving as his reason for 80 doft when questioned that ‘the people of New Orleans did not ltke to wee the United Slates uniform on their streets." The act and ex- cuse stirred my righteous indignation, which, it ig to be presumed, Col. Forney shared thon, ‘25 he gave publicity to its expression. I wonder What be thinks of {t now? I never heard the facts doubted or denied, neither then or at any time since"; UWANCOCK IN NEW ORLEANS. He lays aside the uniform our martyred heroes wore ‘To please'thelr Rebel murderers! May he neygr wear it more! ‘The utter scorn of every heart that loves the Loyal Blue Be poured upon the recreant, piercing him thro’ and thro’! Teould weep tears of angry shame to think that there should bo * In all our army one so base, so lost to memory, As thus to truckle to-a hate, of baffled treason born,— é Thus, Samson-like, resign his strength, and ‘bo of honor shorn, ‘Wilt he tear down our glorious Flag? Why not? They hate it tool ‘ Was as pot borne to victory by men who wore e Blue? Would they not gladly trample it beneath their traitor feet? Does not its sterry field, undimmed, taunt them with thoir defeat? ‘What then? Shall conquered Rebels lift up their heads neain? Shall we forget the myriads, our best and bravest siuia . ‘To gratify tele fiendish hate, their Treason to oy subdu, Shall we permit our soldiers to lay aside the Bluet Never! by ajl the memories which clnater round the years ‘Thro’ which we.watched that uniform amid our blinding tears; Never! until the loyal North forgets the oath ahe swore, 3 When. ut the tirst, our fag went down on Caro- lina’s shore: “Death to Secession! down with all who glory iu its ehame! Lift up thut banner from the dust! InFreedom’s boly name We swear that it shall wave again from mount- ain-top to seal” - “Our Country und our God” we eried,—" Union and Liberty!” Fighting, we conquered; our broad Jand is Free- dom’s everywhere} Our Sturry Banner floats again, unchallenged, on the air: One Government! one Nation! these still our rallying ery, As when, from’ many a well-fought field, our boys made traitors tly. We took no vengeance! When we saw out ric- tory sure, We gave them back their forfeit lives—we fed thelr starving poor. Our henrts still gore and bleeding from their fratricidal blows, . We stretch our hand of fellowship, and say, “ We are not foes!” But—be {t well remembered !—the North does not forge In al’ Ber quiet hamlets her sons are watching yers , Long-sutfering and patient she proved herself betore, But she will not brook dishonor more than in days of yore. Let him ‘8 whom her honor fs intrusted guard it wel A Raons eves are on him; a Nation’s voice will swell His praise if he prove faithful; but better ne’er been born. ‘Than lay uaide his unlform, and earn bis coun- try’s scorn! <2 Delayed Dispaiches from Eminent Democrats, The following dispatches (by mail) came too late, or rathor early in the morning, for our last edition: CHARLESTON, 8. C.. Oct. 13.—It is a bad case of misappropriation. Indiana has apparently ap- propriited to herself the udviee I privately gave the Virginians; have considered “what Les and Stonewall Jacksou would hive done” were they alive; and have proceeded to do the opposit. The result is infernal. . It beats anything since the Wah! Weiagep Hantpron. Gramercy Park, New York, Oct. 13.—Ap- pearances indisputably indicate’ that the usu- Truct of unlimited pecuniary resources (best U. 8. documents) unstintedly furnished to the mis- gulded populace of the Octover Commonwealths as not entirely prevented them from condon- ing the colossal fraud which compassed my re- tirement from the Presidency in 1876. Military candidates are evidently distasteful to a uation- ul constituency traditionally accustomed to con- stitutional forms, Srpuer J. TIEN. CoLumaos, O., Oct. 13.—Detailed returns are not allin; but 1 have discovered that. when a cathedral bas fallen op one’s heud. a few bricks incre or jess don’t make muck difference. Hud‘ a statesman like Ohlo’s favorit son been nom- inated by the Democracy, instead of un army upinjuy cuoped tip on in fstaud -in New York Fitbor, the country need not to-day bave been ashes over 4 great dis- . THunstin. sitting in sackcloth and aster, : Conreprit X-Roaps, Ky, Oct. 13.—Yoor telly- gram to hand. Heven jest returned from-a pri- vate biznes trip acrost the Oblo River with a few dozen of my nuybors, durin wich a ugly:misun- derstandin ariz, Jam contind to my bed with-a. Jusserated jaw. and xin onty write this repli tu yoor-kind inquiry: by usin the vottom of u empty demijotn furn tubel. Wile {nctdentally assistin the Jt eerson ait Dimoeracy uv Evans- ville tu perform ther duty at the poles on Tou: dny and elect Lunders, we wus.setonto by a Garfeeld birelin callin bisself a U. 8: Martial and leadin a squad uv perlice, and hammered un- merciful ntore we coold explain or retire in good order. I hev tellygraphed Hancock nat the Dimocracy can’t win, onless he stations troupes at the poles 80 partect bis friends and secure a Free Ballet. e result in Indiana makes me sick to the stomick, but Bascom's grosery 13 near s~i ther is sum solis ther. P. V. Naspy. - 8. Violin—Romanza in F, T “cultivated to a degree which.bas given him " $2.500 will be the largest item of the Soclety’s ~ MUSIC New Central Music-Hall Organ—Sea- son’s Work of the Beethoven S Society: Great Operatic Festival in Cin- cinnati~German Criticism * of Dliss Kellogg. “Theodore Thomas in His New Position— Mrs. Seguin and the Abbott Troupe. . The new organ just erected in the Central Music-Hali by Johnson & Son, of Westfield, Mass., will be opened on Thursday evening next, upon which occasion a very attractive concert will be given. The instrument is a three-man- ual organ, containing 3,229 pieces, distributed 1,159 fo the grest manuat, 1,220 fn the swell man- ual, 610 in the solo manual, 240 pipes in the Pedale organ, and is described by competent Judges a8 one of the most perfect instruments inthis country. The organ will be exhibited by Mr. H. C. Eddy, Mr. Louis Falk, and Bfr. A..F. McCarrell, and the rest of the program will be given by Miss Lily Runals, soprano; Mr. James Gill, baritone; Mr. B. H. Graves, basso; and Mr. Heimendabl, violinist, The program will be as follows: 2 PART I. 1. Organ—Grand Fantasia and Fugue tn G minor. Bach 2 Violin and Oman Arioso””, Mr. Edouard Heimenduht Marche Funebre et Chant 8 Organ PhIQue”....00.ereeeee, eesenees: “His! HH. Glisrence Baily: 4 Arta—"ttaly ‘thou’ cherished ana”, (from Attila")... eons .- Verdi 133 iy Itunals. 5. Organ—Yorsplel to “ Otho Visconti” --Gleason Afr, H. Clarence Eddy. Air. a. Fo MeCurretl. L Onmn—Sonats, * The Last Judgment”... Volckmar uis Falk, Mr, 2. Song—" Bedouin Lore Sons”, Mr. Benjamin , bdauard ‘He 5} be en ae tae iy nd Final Orman TNO H Clarence Bady. THE BEETHOVEN SOCIETY basa special roason for beginning its winter's work with the practice and presentation of the “Elijah"—at its first grand concert, Deo. 1i—in the fact thut the services of Mr. George Hen- schel, of London, have been secured for the title réle. Mr. Henschel's voice is not only one of the finest baritoncs naturally, but has been pre’minence on the concert stage throughout Germany, Russia, and other parts of the Con- tinent a9 wel) 2s in Great Britain. As every Rreat singer has some favorit réle, so Mr. Hen- sohel’s ig the part of Elijah, in which he has acquired large part of his European reputa- tion. In- view of this and of his coming to America, several of the most prominent musical and choral socleties in Boston, New York, and other alties have taken up thestudy of * Elijah” this winter for the -purpose of singing it with him. Mr. Henschel is now in this country, and has been in New York tor some weeks, where hig singing has elicited the highest prilse from musical critics who brave been favored with opportunities of hearing Bim at the tew private receptions. He is nut only a fine singer, but ranks bigh both asa com- poser and pianist, The churuzof the Beethoven Society is this Season mude up of imaterial which promises better work thin ithasever done before. Itis not only larger but is being more ae drilled by its Musical Director than ever before, and its rehenrsuls thus far have given better tones and better execution than usual. The Board of Directors of the Society bave this year adopted a ndéw busis for their fnenclal affairs which bids fair to work well. Atter presenting to a num- ber of our wealthy and rnusic-loviug citizons the fact that the Society hud been originally organ- ized for the purpose of cultivating in Chi- cago a taste fora high class of musical com- position, it was proposed that ono hundred persons should be found who would become * Patrons" of the Soolety by paying in $25 each as a gunrantee fund for the payment of the nesessary expenses of the Society for the ses- fson,—thé names of these 100 Patrons to be print- ed on the buck of all programs ut the grandcon- certs of the Suciety. A very considerable ‘pro- portion of the 100 have already given in their names, and it is to be hoy tha remainder will n be forthcoming. This guarantee fund of income, but will not be all. Besides this will be the sale of the usual sasociate membershiptick- ets at $1v, entitling the holder to two seats at cach of the concerts and reunions of the Socie- ty, and also the $5 annual dues from each of the active members of the chorus. The Society have decided not to sell any tickets to single concerts, as thoy did last year, und no tickets but those of patrons and associate members will give admit- tance to the concerts. CUANBER CONCERTS. ‘The first of the series cf chamber concerts by the Lowis-Eichbeim Quartet will be given at- Hershey Hall, on Thursday afternoon next, with the following program: 2, Trio Andante from Op, 12........002-ce0eee<ELUMEm Mise Ingersult Mears. Leisis and Bichiete 2, Larghetto from op. 112. +-eseeS DOF Miss Intyersuli Jadassohn niger drm 4. Song—" Stars of tho Summer Night”...,.....-Pease 6 Teg, op. decane ere CMs Hennes oi 10, OP. 1... E SEP nigervuii; Siessrs. Lawsis and ‘Binet Asmull but very critical audience attended the firat concert of the Liesezang-Heimendahl Quartet at Fuirbauk Hull last ‘Tuesday evening. ‘The program was entirely classicai, and the Quartet did most excellent work and showed reut improvement over last season. The Mozart Quartet was admirably given, and the Adagio of the Schubert Quintet in C’major, in which Mr. Zotzmaun took the second ‘cello part, created quite x furore. Thearia trom “Joseph,” by Mehul, proved to be a very ugreeable vurie- Miss It ty, and was excellently sung by Mr. Knorr. The next concert will be given Nov. 9, when, among other novelties, a quartet by ‘Tschaikowsky will be played. LOCAL MISCELLANY. Mr. H. S. Perkins, of this city, will conduct a musical convention at Mechauicsburg. iL., Oct. 19-22, and ut Fort Scott, Kas., Oct. 23-29, = Mr, S. G. Pratt Is to give a series of plano re~ citals before the Indiana State ‘Normal School, at Valparaiso, Ind., during the coming months. | ‘The proyrauis are to be arranged presenting the masters iu chronological order, and the selec Peed will be prefaced with explanatory ro- marks. The program for the Turner Hall concert this afternoon will be as follows: “Arcona March,” vy Plefid; overture to “ Wallenstein's Cump.” by Kerling: “Panacea Kinenge Waltz,” by Strauss: suicetions from “La Fille du ‘Mme. angot""; overture ta “ Anacreon,” by Cheru- dink; dirs Hongroise,” by Ernst; violin solo, by Mr. Rosenbecker; fantasie on Bruch’s “Loreley"; “Time Is Money." by Koelting: uae ‘8 Patrol,” by Schlieffarth; galop by ‘nus! ; Miss Annie M. R. Barnette, the well-known tescuer, bas returned to the city, and resumed her duties ‘as tho heaa of the St: Cevilia Acade emy, assisted by 3isa Jennie B. Jernegan, Mrs. | MM. &. Terwilliger, and Mr. Albert Rui, ’ Miss Barnette has also effected an engagement with Mr. Jobn Marsball, a papt of Vandenhof, and Charles J. Plumptre, of King’s Coltege, London, who comes bere with the highest credentials a3 a public reader and clocutionist, and will tuke churge of thet departinent of the Academy. lenge. ore. Lau: Nt debut in Atericaon tala oommeioe aah made hee dence of marked abilities for the concert ot hile bér voleé-may" be classed ag erstage her lower register is much fuller (han fe erat such a volee, but {13 of tho most aeualla quality throoghont. ‘The, Indy mde ea pitadle taneous success In the aria from“Travigne a florid moasures atfording ample opportuni {8 displaying ber pure vocalization, the fate et quality of her volce and its toorough- tage? nm encore number displayed the syinpar quality of the lady's voice to rood advan. and these many artistic excellences were Plemented bya graceful staza presenos Gright winnidg face, all of which Fully jana 2 lastic: apprecianon of lady’ torta by the audienc ae tne bee ace, “Sen, Sxauin's' ituxess, Special dispateh from Kans: Cincinnatl Enquirer, Oct. 13, says: tr Abbutt English-Opera. Oompany seems to be involved in trouble in of its most impdrtant members,—the Pett; cae tralto, Mrs. Zelda Seguin, who lately oo hor name to MrsDavid Wallace. Mr geo" recently became quite lL, so serio 80) in she was compelled: to stop singing. that Chicago recently ‘a physician of that oi her a certiticaté to the eifevt that she wart 2"? feally exhausted, and was singing on mere Power, On the strength of this, Sie Wetec the husband of Miss Abbott, concluded ft Dest to let Bra. Seguin take ‘a rest. Tt bas pet asserted here that Mrs. Seguin is not ag i} rr} appears tobe, and that ber temporary Abe drawal from the}. troupe is a step @ permanent separation. That her A band, Mr, David, Walla to ‘organize — an® opera com his own, and that the ttinees of, Sire Berti partly assumed so that'she may break her. COR. tract with the Abbott company. It iz atso alg that Mr. Castle, who Is a great friend and ardect admirer of Mrs. Seguin, wants to. leave the abe bott troupe and be the first tenor of the pro Hr, Props osed = Wallaze-Seguin organization. Vetherell says:- *Mra. Seguin -has a co, with us, and i believe she means to xbide dy it? Miss-Abbott has freely discussed with lady friends in this- city, Der, and between sobs and tears expressed her regret that the newspapers bere should ‘hare fot. mated that Mrs. Seguin was deceiving herasty her (Mrs. Seguin's)- health, She says she does not belfeve that Mrs. Seguin will toned her troupe.” It i$ understood here that Mr. Seguin’s withdrawal from tho troupe js ‘0 cusfoned by ill-health, and that she wil) rejoinit upon its return from the South. THEODORE THOMAS IN HIS’ NEW POsrmios,° The New York Tribune of the 2th 8ay8: “Th, announcement that Mr. Theodore Thomas isto replace Mr. Aronson at the Metropolitan Concert Hail bus been greeted with unquulitied sat aon, both by musicians and the public, Ttin sures the reéstablishment of a permanenton chestra under Mr. ‘Thomas, and to the remember the charming concerts at the old Centraj Park Garden it holds out the promisegt their renewal in a location far more convenient of access and better adapted for concert- with the addinonal advantage that they iti S not through, the summer aione, but the witteray well. That the standard of the musio will bea high as of the old programs show. That for the opening‘ night—to-morrow evening—le as for lows: March and Overture, “‘Tannhiluser” Wey ner; Largbetto, Second Symphony, Beethoven: ‘Sceves Napolitaines,’ Massenet new): Oreste ‘Melusine,” Mendelssohn; Aliegretto, Symphony, Brahms; Theme aad Variations, Suivayre; Ballet, Music, and Wed sion, “Feramors, Rubinstein: * Marquis ct Max quise,’ Gavotte, Moriey; Waltz, jener, Frege, ken,.and Persian March, Strauss. On Thursday evening the program will be: Overture, * mont,’ Beethoven; Prelude, Chorale, and Fugue, Bach-Abert; Siegfried Iayli, Wagner: Sympho: By, F major, Hermann Goetz (new); Overture, *Midsuminer Night's Dream,’ Mendelssohn: Theme ‘and Variations, Salvayre; Waltz, +An- tutau Roses’ and Coronation March, S| The musicians seem 23 pleased as every one else at the prospect of the reorganization of the or chestra, and Mr. Thomas has had no trouble in gathering around bim the greater part of the old band; indeed, re one of bis old musiciang who was not prevented by engagements formed has been only too giad to come back ‘te him, and a large number of the facea that wera so familiar fn the old orchestra will be seen in the bund on Wednesday night, Brandt will be concert-meister.”” . +: MUSICAL NOTES. : Joseffy is said to be playing -better than ‘this season. ;, Mme. Iima di Murska made a great success in “La Sonnambuia” at Berlin recently. oe Constantine Sternberg, heralded as the grest Bossiaa, Pianist, has made a bad failure in New A Bedouin Arab concert is one of the nove ties of the coming season. The “artistes” ars. now on their way to this country. sage Miss Edith Abell has settled to give private tr id_to prepare par over structions in voice culture, ant Pils for the operatic stage, in Boston. fi AM. Bassenet, the French composer, is at work at an opera that is not to have a. single chorus ‘The author claims that in a great apy ‘in stances the-entrance of a ‘chorus ruins good ef- tects, rather than enhances them. ‘The acceptance of. the direction of the Mette litan Cuncert Halt orghestral concerts by. ‘heodore Thomas will In Ro way affect his other plans for the coming season, as he ts to direct - only at three ‘concerts each week, leaving him ample time for‘his other engagements, * It scems that Herr Max Bruch.does not get along so very weli with the choir of the Liver- pool Philharmonic Society. The Liverpool Mud Says that the rehearsals reveul the fact that the German conductor is possessed ot a “temper,” and that the choristers have christened bim_ Wax Bruch. - ® Signor Boito, the coumoser of * Mefistofele,” is writing an opera to be culled “ Nerone,” based pee incidents in the life of the Emperor Nera. The new work will become the property of Sle nor Campanini, at whose. suggestion it was be- fan, aud it will probably be brought out in the latter part of 18s] under Signor Campapint's per sonal direction. - The De Montelio Italian Operatic Coneers Company, a new. musical organization: brouj to this country by Mr. Hugh Augier, arrived m New York ou Wednesday last from Ytaly. -The company consists of Sigoora Sofla de Montelia, goprano; Mile..Chastel, mezzo-soprano; Signde, Stantin{, tenor: Siguor’ Custelti, basso; and nor Filoteo Greco, pianist. _ at The Parisian ts authority for the statement that Mrs. Otta Schaller, recently engaged for three years by Manager Mapleson in Paris, 1 in bis ‘Opinion, “bound to be a rival of. the famous Miss Annie Loulse Cary, If, not; tha Judy's superior, In contralto ” . Besides les. having a tine voice, Mrs. Schaller’s personalap- penrance is suidto be in her favor, and -her dramatic professor declares that, singing aside, she would make 9 charming actress. The following extract from the original gram of the tirst performance of the “| Udon” shows that Papa Haydn has some sensible ideas on the subject of applause: “Nothing can be more gratifying to Huyda than the ap Dlause of his audience. He hns always tried ta deserve it, and bus obtained it mure frequently than he expected. [fe hopes In the present in- Stance to meet with the same encouragement which he has hitherto experienced, much to bit comfort; still he wisbes on this occasion to look: upon upplause merely as a highly esteemed ex- _ } Pression of satisfaction and not as a demand for the repetition of a number, us this wouk\ mse the continuity by which the work aims at effect as u whole, and thus diminish the pleasure: whloh, perhaps, atoo great reputation bas the public to expect.” be ‘The Vionna New Free Press, one of tha bet authorities {2 Europe. upoa musical matters. speaks as follows of Miss Clara Loulse Kellogx™ “Referring to Miss Kellogz’s appearance ‘It. Vienna we cunnot speak otherwise thao in terms of the warmest appreciation. Miss Kellogg [s# vocalist of the first rank. Her great meri however, does not so much consist in “tb? Virtuosity of ber florid singing as in the geo uinely musical feeling and the pure, incorcupt> ble sense of the beautiful with which she Tea>- ders even the smallest phrase. in this - i she reminds one vividly of Mme. Patti. tell fortunately the power and youthful fi of ber voice are not what they were. The ¥olce. is u mézzo soprano, in the upper notes still Pai and pleasing; the low notes, however, ate and doubtful. and the highest, beginning with B, will not bear forcing without becoming shrill: Mr. Carlo Tiesset, who some. years ago¢held a very high position hero as a Pianist, bas just written a very long and elaborate parapbrase of “La Traviata” for the piano, dedicat by per- mission, to Mme. Arabella Goddard. Wodd & Co.. of London, also announce that they bave In press a very Far poet work front his pen called “The Imperial Tutor for the Pianoforte.” Tho mune not only is 2 munual of instruction, but also contaius n dictionary of terms, w history of the pizno, sad an immense collection of music, fingered and arranged for the piuno. Mr. Ties: set's present residenve is-at Neweastle-on-‘Lyne. SOMETHING NEW LN OPERA. Cincinnati, which has bad musical festivals of various sorts, is pow yoiny tohavean opera, musical festival which will last from Feb. 21 to Feb. 26, the Colieze of Music combining with tho Mapleson pers. troupe tu give the festival jin | the Music-Hull, which is to be prepared with proscenium and sceners for the. occasion. The operas which will be-given are Lohengrin,” “Moses in Egypt.” “ Fidelio.” “ Metistofele.” and “The Mugie Fiute,"- with overtures and other orchestral music and ‘parts of other operus. The opera troupe wilt appear in full | ranks, with its soloists, chorus, and orchestra. ‘The latter will be increased to 100 musicians and | the muss chorus of the old festivals, 300 in num- her, will be added to the chorus of the troupe. The organ will also be used in some ot the operas. Tois will be an ensemble such as bas never before Leen seen in this couatry, if in. the world. The cunductors will be Signor Arditi, Otto Singer, and Max Maretzek, while Jacobschn will be the concert master. cages THE RIVE-KING CONCEETS. The Rivé-King troupe opened its season in Boston on the sth inst. - The Herald of that city says: “The second entertainment of the Old Buy State course at Musie-Hull lust evening was furnished by the Rivé-King conetrt company, | and the oninieaston proved, as whole, to be a purticulurly strong one, ench af the artists be- ing recelved with great favor by the large audi~ ence present. “Mme. Rivé-Kinf’is too well and favorably knossn to: Boston etcert patrons to ‘need any additional words of commendation. Her contributions to the program on this occa- sion, as always, were the gems of the entertain- ment, and met with o hearty appreciation hy ; { dise,” Sacred While wishing we had known her when her voles was in all its perfection, we cannot do otherwise than congratulate ourselves now on baviog. made the acquaintance of so eminent and dif" tinguished ff artist. With Sfiss Belge oe once more beard singing. From her A rudest Verdian. melodies flowed enuoblea and softened duwa.” s u EW MUSIC. : i eorge D. Newhall &Co.: Cottsg® yy the Lane.” song and chorus, by John 2° Jollexs “Little Sweetheart, Smite’ Again,” #008 and chorus, by Willliam T. Keefer; * Leave’ Not In Sorrow, Darling,” by John T. Rutledge: “ Home,” a Tyrolean sung, by Charles Heywood; Boston: Oliver Ditson Co. Chicago: Lyon & Healy: “The Smith” and “The Postilllow. songs for children, by Franz Abt; or tne Loat Tones,” by Carl Golimic! . song and chorus, by G.T. Wilsoas mile.” bass sony, by R. ‘T. Greelys Marché militaire, by L. Steeabber h song." Busk Ye, Busk, Ye, My Bont! Bride“; “Hymn to America,” by Fernando ‘Andrillon: "“ Blustering Comrade,” for pi20% by Heinrich Lichner; Moschetes’ studies 100 Plano. Nos. 8-12: -* Amable Polka,” by ‘aust; ‘<The Arrow's Flight,” 2° leap-yeat galop, by AnzeloM. Read. : ~ AL FRAGMENT. <4, Sor The Chicago Tribuns, =" I'm happier now Than I have been before. ‘ Knowledze is happiness— _. Let me know more! *+ Monod para My Lady’ “Le evel Scotch ‘son; Dymg, to cain, ‘waustite eke ee a of inchan; 9 J - ‘TTaperishing youth. .eRaY BELLIS ‘Quack Nostruin” 1s a term not at all a? plicable ta Dr. Bull’s Cough Sytup. :