2
AMUSEMENTS.
THE DRAMA.
Lotta is going to Europe on a starring
tour next vear. _
—Edwin Booth has enacted Samlet over
1,200 times.
—Mrs. Landeris on alectnnngtonrthrougn
Missouri aud Kansas. _
—lt is said that Dion Boucicault it to write
a drama for Miss Jennie Wallace, to be pro
duced next season at a New’ 1 ork theatre.
Bonds.” a new drama by Ed. fcpeucer,
of Baltimore, is announced.
—Mrs. Mary Gladstone is to manage the
Princess’ Theatre, Melbourne.
—That venerable relic of the past, Matilda
Heron, returns to the stage thi* season.
—John E. Owens succeeds Miss Cushman
at Booth’s Theatre, Now York, appearing on
ll Frank*'Mavuard. who has been engaged
for the vet unfinished Troy Theatre as lead
ing mail, while out of an engagement and
out of funds last summer, worked for sl.o
a dav, as a laborer at au iron manufacturing
concern iu that dity. _ _
—Mrs. Isabella Glyn Dallas makes her first
appearance on the American dramatic stage
iu Boston.
—Miss Jennie Gourlay, an American per
former, is acting Fauchon at the Loudon
b —The*Paris Cliatclet Theatre, which stands
on the banks of the Seine, opposite its twin,
the Theatre Lvriquc (ex Theatre Histonque),
has become the property of the London im
presario. Frederick Strange.
—The stage is lively iu Boston. Edwin
Booth, at the Boston Theatre, has played—
to crowded houses—Hamlet, Richelieu, ami
Richard HI. Mr. Augustin Daly’s “Di
vorce” has been produced, with beautiful
hcenerv. by Mr. Voeghtlin, at the Globe, aud
is still running.
—Poor old Mr. Plauclio. the English play
wright, now at the age of 78, aud the author
of uol lesvs than 200 dramatic pieces, has .in
formed the public that be no longer writes
for the theatre: nor does he think this a mis
fortune, at a time when “the sensational
drama and broadest burlesque” seem to be
alone acceptable to theatre-goers.
—Mrs. Bigelow-Taylor Montgomery, who
married Mr. Walter Montgomery, returned to
Boston, last Monday, on the Parlhia, aud is
now living with her husband, Arthur V.
Taylor, in that city.
—The proprietor of the Globe Theatre, Bos
ton, Mr. Arthur Cheney, commcmoratisl
the opening of his theatre, four years ago. by
a dinner at Parker’s. Among those present
was Mr. MeVicker, of this city, who made a
felicitous speech, calling down the applause
of all present.
—A now plav, by Mr. T. B. DoWaldeu, en
titled “The Rising Generation.” bus lately
been brought forward on theproviucialstage.
It was written for the Coleman children—
Louis, aged 10; Alice Fielding, aged. 15;
Clara, aged 8, and Alice, aged 12. This niece,
we are told, satirizes the folly of indulgent
parents who abandon the difficult task of
ruling their children, and permit them to
misrule themselves.
—Tin; St. Louis Democrat of the olst ult.
pays tlie Dearborn Minstrels, late of this
city, tile following compliment; “Contrary
to the rule in reference to Monday night au
diences. the house was well lilled last even
ing. ami the new programme was received
with unbounded pleasure. The vocal trio of
Fredericks, Markham, and LaMont was thor
oughly line, and received a laudable encore.
Stevie Rogers introduced new features in his
wonderful clog dance, while Kemble, School
craft. and Ben Colton convulsed the audience
in an amusing interlude. Some of the purest,
sweetest music that it isjpossible to conceive
of is produced by the cultivated vocalists
here, ami the ballads of Messrs. Markham
and Fredericks are among the most enjoya
ble portions of the programme. Of fun
there is a rich store, and it may be enjoyed to
the full without scruple. Tins evening the
bill will be repeated.”
—Mr. F. S. Chaufrau is at the California
Theatre, in San Francisco. Mr. Liugard and
bis company are still acting in New Orleans.
Mr. Dominick Murray was last week at l)e
Bar's Opera House, in St. Louis. Mrs. D. X J
Bowers was at the St. Louis Olympic. Thomas
concerts were given in St. Louis last week.
Mr. Mark Smith acted, last week, at Plke’a
Opera House, in Cincinnati. Mr. Edwin
Adams was last week in Louisville. Miss
Fanny Jauauschek acted last week, in Kan
sas City. Missouri. Mmif Metliua-Seheller
is still reported in Galveston. Mr. ami Mrs.
Bandmaim act this week at the Trimble
Opera House, in Albany. Mr. Edwin Booth
was last week at the Boston Theatre. Mr.
John E. Owens was last week at the Walnut
Street Theatre, in Philadelphia, audMr. John
E. Owens was at the Arch Street House. Mr.
Edwin Forrest is reported lu the fulfilment
of a live nights’ engagement in Columbus,
Ohio.
MUSIC.
Foreign papers say that tlio Viceroy of
Egypt paid Verdi $2U,000 for the exclusive
right ol the representation of “Alda* 7 at Cairo,
and that Hieordi Co., of Milan, have
bought the right of performance at the Scala
for £1*2,000. Bouncing plums for the composer.
LUzl, the abbe composer, hits been delayed
in the production of his work of “Christ” by
the death of Carl Tausig. to whose memory
he is dedicatiuga most splendid funeral mass,
which he declares will be the best of all his
compositions.
—Miss Clam Louise Kellogg intends to de
part for California toward the close of this
month. She is surrounding herself with afull
Italian opera troupe. Miss Kate Morensi,
contralto, has already been engaged.
—Dr. Hubert Stewart, of Dublin, is compos
ing tho music to an ode bv Wellington
Guernsey—“A Tribute from Ireland to Amer
ica"—fur the “World’s Peace Jubilee,” to bo
held at Boston next June.
—Mrs. Olga J.miua, a Polish pianist of
great merit, lias arrived in this country, and
is announced to appear in concert, at a period
undecided upon. She is said to be one of
Lizst’s most recent and most highly-esteemed
pupils. Her playing is different from either
of the Misses Mehlig, Krebs, or Topp. While
it may lack the correctness of those ladies’
IHTfonnanees, it is more passionate and emo
tional. Mine. Jauiaa has studied in the
school of Chopin, and is thoroughly imbued
with his methods.
—Mr. J. Gran telegraphs from London the
announcement that he has engaged Anton
ifubaisteiii for a concert tour in America.
the death of Tausig, Kubinstein is
probably without dispute the greatest living
juanist. excelling as an executant even Liszt
himself, while as a composer he ranks with
tin? foremost of the modern school. We are
not informed of the time of his projected
visit.
—The memoirs of Madame Pasta arc about
to appear. They have never been written
until now. It is said that an English ladv
living on the Lake of Como, who bail always
been a great admirer of the mighty pr/ma
oointa, had left m her will a hamlsome sum
to 1 asta s daughter, Madame Fcrrunio. This
lady Inis just made over the sum as a free
gift o*i condition of the “Memoirs appear
ing at once. Strange to say. Pasta, although
dead many years since, is not buried yet.
Her cotun still remains standing on tressels
in tho chapel, at Bellagio, and tho mins of
the convent gather round it every Friday
evening and sing hymns. Sometimes these
faint, harmonious voices, stealing through
the grating of the ehaiwl, lloat over the lake
and till the sou) of the stranger with the
deepest awe. Knicittt lc mouachc tit Paulo
is the answer of the boatmen to the inquiring
gaze of the passenger.
—The Loudon Com;*/ announces, edi
torially, that one of the ladies belonging to
Mr- Enllman s Vienna Orchestra Troian*.
with a profusion of fair hair, braided and
curled, and bound with a circlet of blue en
amel. is said to have exercised tile profession
of battier at tins, and to ho the only iterson
ni the whole worhl who knows the real secret
ol the behavior of Kaiser Willhelm to M.
iieuedetti. lias lady is always pointed out
as the lion of the orchestra.**
—The Now Ynrk Jlerahl says of Nilsson s
liohlla It was loletta slmni of all lier
naught mess, udetta, with fair hair, light
bine eyes, calm brow ami spiritual expres
sion. There was not theslighlest traeeof the
Sybarite or Asnasui in this graceful girl that
sang the ‘Libiamo,’ but an air of
parity was around her that seemed
to rebuke the reckless wickedness of
tho disciples of Lais.around her. It
was pure, unstained, unspotted simplicity,
and for the Dame aux Camelias,’ we must
say that itjwas entirely at variance with re
ceived notions. In the last scene Nilsson
was sublime. In her case there was no con
sumption: it was a clear ease of a broken
heart. All the hackneyed tricks of little
coughs and fainting tits which Kosio ami
Piccolomiui originated were absent here.
t?he died so naturally from the excess of emo
tion which love, mistaken though it might
ho, caused in her heart, that no one present
thought for the moment of such a common
place thing as consumption. Even in her
death she seemed to roh the grim destroyer
of all las power, and to enter, guided by hun,
into a melodious atmosphere, the name of
which is eternity."
EELIGIOUS.
Miss Ruth Painter, a Welsh lady, recently
arnyed from Europe. is preachfng in blue
EarthCouiity Mum. She is regularly licensed
nniier tl»e auspices of the clsh Cougrega
lional Church. s b
-The Pope has sent his auostolic bencdic
tion to .Indue Theard. of New Orleans, on
aeemmt of the Judge s speech at the celehri
tion of the Pontifical jubilee.
—ln Springfield, Mass., and vicinity, one
thier Curry, who claims to bo an Advent
preacher. lias been endeavoring to found a
sect under the name of Elijalutes, and, ac
cording ton correspondent of the J-'xnmiucr
and (.’hrouirlf, is meeting with some success.
The foundation of the new doctrine is that
the Chaldean word translated Cyrus is the
root of Curry, ami that, as a matter of fact,
the buiJdinu of the temple was really given
to Kider Curry, instead of the 4 great‘Persian
monarch. IJv a curious concatenation of
events, the elder is also the Elijah to prepare
the world for the judgment day. All prose
lytes are promised that the}’ shall not die fpr
forty vears, and that at the expiration of that
period they shall be made immortal.
—A correspondent] of the N’ewVork Cow
mcrciol Janrtitirr tells of some curious tilings
he saw m Russia. For instance, he says that
*‘at lontza there is a set of infatuated* Chri
stian priests who wall themselves into small
rooms about S by :j with solid masonry,
i hoy leave but one aperture, through which
to receive their food. Here they live, a per
petual consecration to the Lord until they
die. They go on unshaven and unwashed
partaking of only scanty and plain food
praying. praying, praying all the time. They
generally live in this way from six to twelve
years; then they die and become saints.
Their bones, os sacred relics, are displayed
afterward in cases in the convent. I saw
many infatuated women holding their little
toddling infants up to kiss these cases of
sacred bones. 1 saw one old man who bad
been thus caged for eight years. Ilia hair
was long and white, parted in the middle.”
—The Independent for November says: We
desire to call attention to the condition and
necessities of the Western theological semin
aries. Chicago was u great theological cen
tre, and a heavy blow has fallen on all these
institutions. In providing bread for the hung
ry. Eastern Christians must not forget that
physical wants, however pressing, are tem
porary; but the great religious institutions
are permanent necessities. The men who
have cherished them and supplied their de
ficient funds from year to year, and who
would soouhaveumuiticeutly endowed them,
have been utterly prostrated, to a degree
which only the friends of those institutions
can comprehend. It is melancholv, and it is,
for some years, irretrievable. The Methodist
Seminary at Evanston, if we are rightly in
formed, has lost all its income; and Dr.
Bannister and other members of the faculty
have come East for aid. The Baptist and
Presbyterian seminaries must have sullered
very heavily; aud wo believe Rev. Mr.
Kittrcdge has come East iu behalf of the
latter. The Congregational Seminary, though
losing nominally very little of its vested
funds, will find it very difficult to realize a
sufficient income to maintain its professors;
while its general or central fund is absolutely
exhausted, aud the men who have hitherto
supplemented its deficiencies are, one and all,
entirely incapacitated from that service for
a long while to come. They were just on the
point of raising SIOO,OOO fur this purpose, iu
which the Chicago gentlemen would have led
oil generously, as always, when the disaster
came. There is great danger of serious em
barrassment unless large-minded Christians
come speedily to their aid. Why should wise
Christian givers overlook this great strategic
point of no wer Let them come forward s]>on
tuueonsly, and communicate with Prof. is. C.
Bartlett, who is also temi>orarily at the East,
and can be addressed at the Bible House,
Aslor place, cure of Rev. D. B. Coe, D. D.
There will, doubtless, be urgeut calls from
denominational sources to aid in rebuilding
churches and missions destroyed by the tire.
They should be ami will be generously met.
We arc pleased to learn that Mr. D. L.
Moody, who had planned to come cither to
this city or to Philadelphia to engage in
Christian labor, now feels that the exigency
requires his services iu Chicago. He is now
soliciting funds to the extent of $50,000 to re
place Ins famous Illinois Street Mission,
which has cured for 1,500 children, In a vear
or two this region will be as thickly settled
as ever. Mr. Moody has received contribu
tions of $5,000 from R. L. A. Stewart, SI,OOO
from Mr. Beecher’s church and $1,300 from Ins
Bethel Mission, SI,OOO each from .lav Cooke
aud John A. Wanamaker, and Geo. H.‘ Stuart,
of Philadelphia, aud is receiving further con
tributions.
LITEKA’RY.
Another Life of Christ is out in England.
Tins time it is Ecce Messias!”
—There is a report that Professor Goldwiu
feunth is to edit a magazine, which will be
published in Canada.
—The newest curiosity in the wav of books
is a volume of tho famous old Mother Goose
Melodies adapted and set to music. It will
be published by Curleton Co.
—Mario Seebach, the German tragedienne,
has mado a contract with the Press*:, of Vien
na, to write fifty letters descriptive of Amer
ica for that paper.
—The Countess Hahn-llahu’s new novel, in
two volumes, entitled, “Die Gloekiierslocb
ter,-' will be issued in a short time.
—A new book from Miss Muloch,
nab.” is announced in Loudon.
Mrs. Stowe is to continue
My Wife and!” in a sequel, to be called
Records of an Unfashionable Street.”
—Gordon Gumming, the African traveller,
has published a new book entitled Wild
Men and Wild Beasts; Scenes in Camp and
Jungle.”
—The title of MM. Erckmann-Chatrian’s
new work is “The Story of the Plebiscite,
by one of the 7,500,000 who voted Yes.’ An
English translation is in preparation.
—The Atbcna nm praises Miss Draddon’s last
novel, The Loves of Arden,” and says that
she gives promise of success in an entirely
new held—that of quiet English country life,
in which no one murders, commits arson,
bigamy, or locks up au inconvenient wife or
daughter in a ruined outhouse.
—A new book from Hubert Buchanan,
Hie Drama of Kings,” is announced.
—Two hundred and fifty thousand copies
were sold in England of the first number of
the new penuy number edition of pickcus’
works. The edition is profusely illustrated,
and will be reproduced in America by Apple
ton Co., so issued, however, us to present
each novel C9iuplete in one volume.
—Libel suits have been brought against
seven German authors and journalists by
Count Bencdetti, whose fault or whose mis
fortune it was to hasten tho declaration of
war by Jb ranee against Germany. Louis
Muhlbach, the novelist, has the honor to be
one of the sued. As the Prussian tribunals
nave to try the cases, M. Bcuedetti may get
more costs than damages.
—Campbell, the late Lord Chancellor of
England, wrote thus iu the last volume of his
Lives of the Chief Justices i “So essential
did I consider an index to bo to every book
that 1 proposed to bring a bill into Parlia
ment to deprive au author who publishes a
book without au index of the privilege of
copyright.’ let the same Lord Campbell
published the first edition of his “Lord
Chancellors,” m seven volumes, without a
j vestige of an index.
—John Ruskin, in his last “Letter to the
orkmgmcu of Great Britain,” say* of his
boyhood training: “My mother forced me.
•>y steady daily toil, to loam long chapters of
the Bible by heart, as well as to read it even*
syllable through from Genesis to the Apoca
lypse about once a year; and to that disci
pline I owe, not only a knowledge of the
book, which I find occasionally serviceable,
but much of my general power of taking
pains and the best part of my taste iu lilcr.i
tnrev’
B-riic Athcnmnn states that George Eliot’s
novel is to appear in a new fashion, namely,
m eight monthly parts.
—An autograph collector, knowing the
lively antipathy of Oliver Wendell ilolmes
to creatures of his class, and wishing to cap
ture a specimen of the metaphysicians chi
rography, adopted the heartless subterfuge
of asking by letter; “Which do you think
tho best dictionary—Webster’s or Worces
ter s a question which lie believed
Holmes’ courtesy would compel him to
answer. Tho return mail brought a single
sheet of note paper, on which was neatly
pasted the one wool, clipped from the
writers own letter, Websters/’
FOREIGN GOSSIP.
I i S ll slie ;V l iavc J’T, n selected from tin'
stock of the Duke of Northumberland as a
S r ‘i? ,ma from Queen Victoria to
the Emperor of Russia.
a Chaiiganticr suffers from gout.
At the liattle before Metz it so affected his
haiidatliat he could scarcely hold the reins,
■‘H.i lor! u <l t turning round and round.
r r, st V 1 At laßt Changaniier, dis
couragi d, called out to some one who was
r* l m n v liorsu round! 1 prefer to he
Killed facing the enemv.”
k A c °nvsp«ndent writes that the
busts of the Emperor William 1., Prince His-
Vim’ Crowu Prince, Generals Von
Moltko, Moimnetz, audotlier German lenders
n the late war, are to he placed in the fa
nous Valhalla at Douausteref, on Hie Dan
ube, built by the late King Louis of Bavaria,
at an expense of nearly $4,000,000.
—Count Otto. Bismark’s sou and heir, is
described as a tall young fellow, resembling
an Luglislunan. fie passed two years in
England studying the English army organi
zation and then took lessons in diplomacy in
fans. where he was a frequent guest at Gen
eral Dixs receptions, lie speaks Uuentlv
u\ c modem languages, and is an accomplish
ed sportsman. 1
~.'7ii us! ave T.' Jlmc,z Io “S celebrated in Paris
'.a“"■''ll'Hver of sabres,” has died of
lliro.it diMb-mo. A natural sequence, one
be mistaken: for
:w n swallower of
tl. Vi, ,ii lie survived the sabre,
t° tho whiskey he succumbed.
eyeuing journal exposes a now
begging-letter imposture. The letter Iml
hre lire ra,lk nnd solicited Irell
“'L Eugenie. who (the writer
says) is ai great iKjiHlhtg the arrival
of help from France. Tim letto !vl ill i,
nt J® n 1,1 Gennau-English. is signed Lou-
PAV?“ ailvllk the writer admits
is not the name slie bears at Chiselhurst The
n^d ncut <>f the letter is implored to keep it
“wy royal inistress jealitislv
gnnnls her sorrows from the world *lllll
**'vhAri
Engte.S’SSS
without precedent, havingin one vrareamed
Oaks th°A r r 1 r Bhest I'ftns-thc 'Derhv. thr
Oaks, the ..I. Lcger, and Cesarewich.
•11 the request of the Prince de .Tom
uch.Journal the
Duke dt Ponthievre. his son. who acquired iu
regular-routine the grade of lieutenant inthe
navy of the United States, and served Vug
the same rank m that of Portugal, has been
authorized to embark provisionally in tire
>cssels of the French licet, without navor
claim topromotiou.” 1
—Mr. Hollow;nv, the famous purveyor of
ointment and pills, intends to devote part of
his enormous fortune to charitable purposes.
He is looking for a site on which to tomal. at
a costof half a million pounds sterling, an iu
stitntion thnt shall bear his name.
ti.TT .V n< tbe Continental journals say
I,**,'! l|ie betrothal of tho Princess Marv Kliza
slli t wm S ,a 0 tIl( Graml Duke Alexis of
The Gi-oi.l'n! 1 o?s v! w ofiic inlly aimoutreed.
Qroud Duke ,S 22 years ofatgo; the Prin-
Umrlo^Md'nU I ‘n slllcr “'J* Frederick
Sire was lreraJu O I S K nUCeS3 MiUy of Anbo,,
ex-Lnipcror Napoleon’s income is
stated by a German paper to Ihj $25,000 a year
which will he increased to SSO.OOO bythei^
f.y ■tho°E^S Pt rly reCeDtly “M ia
A beautiful monument, with an exquisite
epitaph by her fneud, Mr. Gladstone. h:is ni.
cently been erected at Treuham. the family
scat, by the Earl of Sutherland to
las mother, who was Queen Victoria’s
bosom friend and long without a rival
as ,tac leader of the London lean
inoinlc. The Duchess was sister of the late
accomplished Earl of Carlisle and grand
mother of Lord Lome.
—As slr. Tennyson was strolling in silence
with his wife and family through the Koyal
Academy at London, recently, one who had
worshipped his genins afar otf followed at a
reverential distance, eager to catch the lirst
inspired words that fell from his lips. Finally
the poet spoke, and said to his wife. “Take
care of the children while 1 go ami have a
glass of beer.”
fe-Oue Morelli, a builder, employed on the
public works at Rome, having mounted a
high scatfolding, got into a furious passion
with his workmen, because thev asked for a
holiday that they might celebrate the feast
of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin. I
know nothing of your Madonna or vour
Christ either,** bawled Signor Morelli, in u
rage; and then his fool slipped, and down
he went, aud that, so far as this world is
concerned, was an end of Signor Morelli.
—The Gazette <!c /Vow or, having errone
ously announced the arrest of Mine. or Milo.
Rose Lacompte. a streak-lightning lady and
late Presidentess of the Club of Revolution
ary Women, she thus informs the editor of
his errors: “1 will let you know, citizen
editor, that my arm is as free ns my body, for
they will give themselve a holiday treat iu
distributing over you a volley of blows from
a cane if in to-morrow’s number you do not
retract. You know that 1 keep*my word.”
No barm lias come of it that we know of.
A witty French writer indulges iu a 6o« «iot
at the expense of General Trouebu, on the
strength of the rumor that that officer is to
ho named commander-in-chief of the army of
the Loire. Upon hearing of this rumored ap
pointment, he remarks, the said annv utters
lamentation. Dnpauet, one of the soldiers,
says to his sweetheart, "Mam’selle Fran
coise, 1 won’t be able to visit you auv more.”
“How is that. Monsieur Dnpanetl” “Be
cause it is General Trocbu who is to com
mand us, and I hear that he is going to forbid
any sorties!”
—Poor M. Thiers has much to sutler, Paris
grumbles even now at his dinners. It is not
in a day that she can get up a taste for Spar
tan simplicity t aud. from all accounts, the
new President is under the impression that
good eating is anti-republican. Here is a
savage thrust at.M. Thiers’ hospitality, from
one of the Paris newspapers: "Scene: A
qafe at Versailles, upon the stroke of mid
fright. Customer —Garcou. two bock*.’
(glasses of beer.) Garcou—‘Gentlemen, we
are shutting up.’ Customer— 4 For pity’s mike,
Garcou, wo are dying of thirst. have
just come from the President’s.’
—An enterprising and ingenious photo
grapher has lately come to grief in Paris in
this wise: Business being slack—personal
vanity not having revived sullieiently since
the Commune to call for his aid and the sun’s
—he looked up his eollcctiou of negatives,
and. Rejecting those of the least well-favored
of lus lady clients, ho look otV impressions of
the sumo and sold them ns the portraits of the
pelrohnw*, or women arrested for liringhouses
with petroleum. A collector of these curios
ities was astonished one day to iiud the coun
terpart presentment of his respected mother
in-law among those of these fair incendia
ries.
—An old lady who. at the mature ape n
ST, has not got done sowing her wild oats, i*
among the latest arrests m Paris. Jiln* ii
charged with having petrolized the church o
St. Augustine on the night of Mav it. S*
long ago as lS33shc was suit to prison for Uv<
years, and again in IS‘R» for ten rears. Ij
ISw she and her husband wore tried for min
der. *She escaped for want ofsiirtleient proof
but her worthy spouse was guillotined. Sin
acquired her education as a child among tin
dreadful scenes of IP.ti ami ’1 Ki, when he
mother was in all probability one of the fa
nions lrivolam'B of the period, She has no
forgotton her early lessons.
BUSINESS CARDS.
Northwestern Type Foundry,
MILWAUKEE.
TbU foundry bu now on hand fifteen tons of English
ind Gorman type. It consists of all Bizea, from non
pareil to pica. A half dozen dresses for large ■lied papers
can bo furnished at one-, with leads, rules, etc to
match. The Milwaukee Sentinel. Nows, and Vindicator
*ro referred to as samples of the type manufactured at
ibis foandry. Fur beamy of face and finish, as well as
'oughness of metal, the type ma le at thhlonndry will
compare favorably with the type sold by any other foun
,rV“.!P®wOr,d* have also several first-class presses
ind lubbers for tale. J. a. SfUON\N
A first-class electrotype foandry Is attached to the
type foundry.
October C, IS7I.
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Albany and Troy. This machine n cunstmclnd for
sleam or water power; will mak,- tft.iV* to jn.uoo brick
of superior quality in ten hours. Circulars and lull in
formation given.
"’bite DAKMAN A JACOBI*.
Albany, N.
J. M. Sfme, Kramer Co.,
Announce to their friends and the trado generally that
they have temporarily located at
519 STATE STUEET,
i.^ eir r n *r moß whore they will open In a low
days, a fresh and desirable stock of
Notions. Hosiery, (Sent* FurnUUlu- Goods
etc
feudednf* priC68 ordcr solicited and promptly at-
C. FOEEANSBEE SON,
HANKERS,
401 WABASH-AV.
The abore firm have established themselves at the
a?*oyo address, where they have built a new fire-prool
vault, which gives them undoubted s-curitv for their
books, etc., and where they are conducting business the
ame as previous to the tins
Durands Powers,
Successors to Durand Bros. A Powers, ami Durands
Powers A Mead, 1
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Corner West Washington and Croon its., Chicago, 111.
customers t0 011 mII orJer ln oar ,ino for old or new
Rumlcn Brothers Co.,
,o l; b^V s cf F.acj Good,,
i, Jfiwnilnp.*, Buttons, Laces, iloslerr. Gloves
Zephyr Worsted Knitting Yarns, Embroideries!
Beads, Ac., 373 and 3SO Broadway, Milwaukee, Wis*
H. IV. Rogers, Jr., «k Bro.,
PRODUCE, COMMISSION AND
SEED MERCHANTS,
Chas. R. Messinger,
Successor to Bronson St Messinger, manufacturer and
rik° 0 de *>«r In Tobacco, Snuff, and Cigvrs, 106, 103,
and HO Summlt-st., Toledo, o. Orders solicited.
Irish, Bullen&Co.,
Parker, ILetz A Co.,
Corner Dcsplaines and Carroll its.
S C ,Son l to S. Parker. 166 Washington at,. Con
tracto.a and Dealers inßallroad supplies.
SAFES.
SAFES.
Macneale Jt Urban’s.
J. M. TERWILLIGER, Agent,
27 Aoatla Canal-aC, and 51 West Lake*»L,
rhicnso, in.
These Safes have proved themselves trne Salamanders,
(‘all at onr ofticeand see the certificates-of merit from
many of tho best firms in the city.
We have large lot of Safes on band, and more to ar
rive immediate!?. If you consider your own interests,
you will call nod see ns before purchasing any other
kind of Safe than thos- of the above make.
SAFISS.
NOTICE OE REMOVAL
The agency for MOSLER, BAUMANN ,t CO.’S cele
brated Cincinnati Safes has been removed to MICHI
GAN AV., opposite No. 3rtt*,, where a full line of these
fire-tried and successful Safes may be seen at all times.
No charge for examining stock. We cordiailv invito
those wishing to supply themselves with a GOOD SAFE
to call before purchasing.
P. B. COOK. General Northwestern Agent,
opposite 306 Michigan av.
SAFES.
MARVIN CO.,
No. 17 South Canal st.,
V° n J ino lof ,heir celebrated Alum and
Skt*s Tn F r,, r J oof Burglar Safes. PUtr
Boxes. Ac.. Ac.
iXK thenf hoforo lLe 0t CWcftS
v«*il< i^ at “a CßnA,, t Chicago.
Broadway, Now York.
«V. h tQUt I’tiiUddphla.
No. 93 3lai& st., Buff.lo
No. IW Bank st.. Cfereland.
bedding.
mtm
f^ l is^JlSTOeTOy;l
Manufacture allkind* ofltED'* >UTTrr«iN

com fort mt i?*-*-? 0 an< i woollen.
GKESK FEATHERS T0 |i*Tu f JK? 1 1 or same.
UUSKS.BED Llbif Tl'Ji* i^' 5 6£i
PBICE-LIBI BEST liV MAIL.
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SU
INSURANCE AGENCY;
GEO.C.GLARKE
CO.,
PRINCIPAL. OFFICE,
No. 10 Eldridgecourt.
BRANCH OFFICE,
No. 35 W. Washington-st.
FIRE AND MARINE
lisnrance Agency,
Risks taken in the following;
Reliable Companies:
MANUFACTURERS’
INSURANCE CO,, ojTJßoston,
Assets, after paying all losses, Including
those of the Chicago Fire, 51,190,000.
IKS. CO., of Columbus, O.
NORTHW’N NATIONAL
IKS. CO., of Milwaukee,
HUFFMAN
FIRE IKS. CO.-, of KcwYork,
CARGO INSURANCE
ON THE LAKES taken at
current rates.
Shippers and Merchants
desiring Marine Insurance,
either INLAND or OCEAN,
are invited to apply at our
office.
G-EO. 0. CLARKE CO,
Xos. 10 Eldridgc-court and 35
West Washlngton-st.
“SECURE AMIDST PERILr.
ANDES
Insurance Co., Cincinnati, .i
Cash Resources, $1,501,822.^
Office, 45 47 South Conal-s*
BREWERS
Insurance Co., Milwaukee.
U. S. Bond, Cash
Assessment, $433,202.®
Olllcc, 45 4;47 South Canal-sf,
AMAZON
Insurance Co., Cincinnati, C.
Capital paid in, $500,000.5=:
Office, 45 47 South Canal-si,
TRIUMPH
Insurance Co., Cincinnati, C-
Capital Assets, $500,000.%
Olllcc, 43 4c 47 South Canal-et.
These sterling Companies are payica
-100 OEMS OX THE DOLLAR, and c=,-
issuing policies at fair rates to
parlies DIRECT.
Xo irresponsible parties dealt wits.
F. E. RYAN ICO.
45 47 South Canal-st.
iETNA
INSURANCE CO.,
Of Hartford, Conn.
Organized A. D. 1819.
tossts Paid In Flfty-two Tears, Over $29,-
000,000—Excluslre of Late CM
cago Losses.
CASH CAPITAL. $3,000,001
With an Ample Rc-lnsnrance Fond to be kept
Intact after Paying Chicago Losses.
ASSETS OVER $4,500,0001
This well-known and reliable Company,
which has stood the tests of oter half a cen
tury, will continue Issuing SEW POLICIES
and renewing old ones at current rates,
GOODWIN PASCO, Agents,
Office,sßsWabash«avo -13 Sooth CanaLst.
Adjusting Officer 750 Wabasli-nv.. where over fcsoo 000
loswoA by the late lire hare already been paid,
pf rA i T W^ KS
yjLL SCALES,
Of All Sixes.
Fairbanks, Grcenleaf Co,
itf 11 SOUTH CANAL-ST.
Winnow Glass.
D. S. SCIIANCK A SONS.
Importer* of
PUte tad Window Glow, *J7 Chambers it.
Mew York,
INSURANCE.
ORGANIZED IS’J2.
HUME
OFFICES.
SCALES.
iDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1871.
MISCELLANEOUS,
CHICAGO, ALTON ST. LODIS
Through Line,
And Louisiana New Short Route
FBOhC
CHICAGO TO KANSAS CITY.
On and after Monday. October SOlb, 1371, trains will
.eave and arrive at West Side Union Depot, near Madi
son at. bridge, as follows:
Leavci
.9:00 a. m., (except Sunday) Express Mail, for St. Louis,
via Main Lloe.
9:00 a. m.. (except Snndsy) Fast Express, for Kansas
City, direct, via Jacksonville, 111., and Louisiana,
Mo.
I j :10 p. m., (except Sunday) Joliet Accommodation.
4:30 p. m., (except Sunday) Sight Express for St. Loots,
vit Main Line. On Sunday this train runs to
Springfield only.
):00 p. m., (except Saturday) Lightning Express for St.
Loots, via Main Line, and also via Jacksonville
division.
1:00 p. m., (except Saturday) express for Kansas City,
direct, via Jacksonville, 11L, and Loclsiana, Mo.
Arrive i
From St. Lonta dally—7:ls a. m.; 4JO p. m. (except
Snnday); and 7:03 p. m. (except Sondar).
From Kansas City daily—7:ls a. m. (except Monday);
and 4:30 p. m. (except Sunday).
Joliet Accommodation dally—9:4o a. m. (except Son
day).
No change of day cars and sleeping cars from Chica
go to St. Louis or to Kansas City, and better time
made than by any other rente.
Hallman's Palace Sleeping. Dining and Smoking cars
ire ran on all onr Hues. The only line running these
can between Chicago and St. Louis, and running
Saturday night trains, and making the time in eleven
hours.
J. C. McMtLLIN,
General Superintendent, Chicago.
JAMBS CHARLTON, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Chicago.
PULLMAN
Palace Gar Go.
General Office,
506 Michigan-av.
9AKIELL’S OHANOEEY PSAOTIOE.
FOURTH EDITION.
3toI«, Sto. Sheep. t22.30.
LITTLE, BROWN CO.
PUBLISH THIS DAY
PLEADING AND PRACTICE
or THE
men court of chancery.
BT E. R. DAMELL.
Focaxn Amsbica* Edition, with Notes and Refer*
encet to American Decisions; an Appendix of Prece
dents; and other additions and Improvements, adapting
the work to the demands ot American Practice in
Chancery. By J. C. Pekkixs. LL. D.
In this edition over sixteen thousand coses bare been
cited and referred to; and the index alone contains
nearly four hundred pages.
Convict Labor to Let.
The undersigned. Commissioners of the Illinois Sir*
Penltenllary, hereby offer tbo labor of from fifty (30.
one hundred (100) convicts, and solicit bids for
same. These men have been variously «m»»lnvod
wacoumoking, acksmilhing, machine, and fout>.>
work.
Contracts are to Tcommeoce after (I>« bids are
cepted, and to continue for a term of years, as a*.'.*
upon, not to exceed eight years; each bid toba--
companiedbya good and sufficient bond Inthep**.
sum of five thousand dollars, with sureties, tc
ipproved by one of the Commissioners or the Wari«*.
The Commissioners reserve the right; o reject any.*
which in their Judgment Is not in the interest ol.*
State.
For particular* wo refer to our circulars, which <v>,
be bad on application to Elmer Washburn, Warder
the Penitentiary, to whom all bids are to be sen*, a
who will answer any inquiries addressed to him.
The bids will be opened at 1 o’clock p. m. on
-’lit day of November, 1971, In the presence of s»*
bidden as may chooee to attend.
JOHN REID,
CASPAR OUTZ.
RICHARD ROWETT.
Commissioner?
Joliit, 111.. Oct. an. 1971.
TEE FOLIO,
The Musical Journal of America.
The Folio, a monthly journal of Art, Literature, and
Music, contains three pieces music, worth in sheet form
*1.30; a superb portrait of some of 1 rom inein artist,and
thirtyicoiumos of original matter each mouih, all for 10
cts, or tl per year. Every newsdealer has it. Novem
ber number, containing the popular song, ••Will you
meet me by the stile,”—White: Wings of Love.”Bar
c-arolio—Beunett: Nearer my God -to Thee,” sacred
quartette arranged by Wm. Gooch: and a splendid por.
trsltofßose Hersee, just out. In order to give every
one opportunity to see onr paper, will send specimen
copies on application. Address
WHITE SMITH A PERRY. Boston. Mass.
Price, Italian Co
Take pleasure in informing their
friends, and the trade generally
that they are now ready for busi
ness.
Our stock is entirely new, and
will be sold at the lowest market
prices. We have a spacious Hall.
50 by 100 feet, at 14-7 Twenty
secoqd-st., where we will be
pleased to see vou. Orders
promptly filled.
EOOTS SHOES.
f
Doggett, Bassett Hills’
HEADQUARTERS At
522; WABASH AT,
corner Harmon court, are now receiving a newatockof
BOOTS AND SHOES,
and are prepared to supply customers.
BRICK AM) STONE
OLD AND WEW
BOUGHT FOB CASn. BY
LYMAIV, BRIDGES A CO..
Dealer In all klndaofßalldine Material* and Read*,
made Houses, corner Carroll and Sangamon.sta.
PAGE SPRAGUE
HAVE BEHOVED TO NEW STORE,
304 and 306 Wabash-av.
FULL STOCK
Window Glass* Faints and Oils.
Building Material For Sale.
The stone anj brick in the rnins of the FIRST DRI
VERS ALIST CHURCH, corner Wabash avand Vat
Boren it, will be sold, to be removed Immediately. Fo>
fall Information, apply to either of the uadaraigned,
GEORGS W. GAGE, 213 Michigan ar.
D. A. KIMBARK,
D. W. UNDERWOOD. 436 Wabash ar.
Trustees.
SAIT! CEMENT!
Full Stocks on hand. Orders
filled promptly.
HASKIN, MARTIN WHEELER,
Office temporarily at 656 Sontb Canal st; Chicago.
Eagle Iron Foundry,
(Established in 1540.)
Samuel «T. Creswell, «Tr„
812, 814. 816 and 815 Raceat.
PHILADELPHIA.
Iron Fronts, Stain. Olrden. Liatels, Columns. etc„
etc. Light and heavy Water Pipes. Sinks, etc. Fire
Doors. Bars, and Rakers' Oven Castings, etc. Odd cast
ings of all description*.
ST. JAMES HOTEL.
Leealed corner of Hark and Polk-sts.. containing 15t
rooms, furnished tn the best style of any hotel la the
West.
KOADVINCRIN PRICE*.
Aik for bowl lor the NEST ST. JAMES HOTEL.
L. P. Sladdcn Co.,
Late of 39 Sooth Water it. wotld rrqneat til partita
bavine claim* agaioit them, to preaeot them at once,
and ataametiiseearacatljreqQeet all partlo* owing t*
aettletiiooutipouibl*. L. P. SLADDEN A uo.,
10 South Clinton it.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
The JoUotcins are Vie namee of some of the lead
ing houtte in the city
Adrertlilng ARcnoy*
H. H. CHANDLER, Authorised Advertising Agent
for all Chicago daily paper*, and receives all
cards for tide directory. Offices, 43 South Canal
and 416State-st.
LOUIS LLOYD a CO.. Geo. Agenls.s9 W.Bandolpb.
COuK. COBURN A CO., Newspaper Advertising
A cents for all papers In the united States, 454
Wabaab-av.
Agricultural Implements*
ATWATER CO., 51 and 53 North Jefferson-lt*
Architects.
W. L. B. JENNET, 12 Peck-court.
DIXON HAM ILTON, 829 Stale-sL
ROBB <t ACKERMAN, 133 Madlson-et.
E. S. JENISON. 609 Btate-st.
T..V. WA DSKIKR. SVO Stalest.
L. D. CLEVELAND. 7(j6 Wabash ax.
F. A BAUMAN, cor. Monroe and LaSalle its.
OTTO 11. M ATZ, Nixon Rdlg., 31 on roe and LaSalle.
CYRUS P. THOMAS, 453 Wabash av,
PI.ACEYA AU3ISTRONG. 419 Stalest.
GEO. O. GARNSEY. «72 Wabash av.
JAS. W. ROBERTS. 364 Wabash ar.
Wm.THOSIAS.7nW. Lake-st.
JNO. K. WIM.TIELL. Madison, bet. Dearb. and Stats.
J. B. A W. C. CO It LIES. 101 Washington it., or. Clark,
Abstracts of Title.
SBORTALL A HOARD, 4»3 Wabash av.
Auctioneers,
W. A. BUTTERS A CO.. 3 and 4 Randolph at.
Belting and Bobber Goods*
IIALLOCK V WH KKLER, 3 West Bandolph-St.
E. B. PRESTON. 23 S. CanaMt- V
RUBBER CLOTHING CO., Michigan av, and Bar
rison si.
Belting Manufacturers*
MUNSON i CO., 14 and 10 W. Kandolph-et.
Booksellers,
MITCHELL HATHAWAY. 53 South Canal.
W. 6. HOLMES, 194 West MadUon-st,
AM. S. a. UNION. 220 W. Madiantt st.
Boots and Shoes*
FARNPM. FLAGG A CO., 3 M West 51adieon-if.
DOGGETT, BASSETT HILLS, 522 Waba&h-av.
r. (I. FARGO A CO., 613 Waba«b-av.
C. 51. HENDERSON A CO., Mich. av. and Congreos st.
J. B. LA3IKIN, 157 West Sladlaoo at.
M. D. WELLS A CO.. Ms W.ibash av.
51C.AULEV, YOE A CO.. 3K) sUch. av.
GUKENsFELDER. ROSENTHAL A CO.. corCongres
and Michigan-av, opposite Michigan Avenue Hotel.
WISWALL. NA7.KOA THOMPSON. 231 Michigan av.
Baking Powder.
DR. PRICES. Cream. 47 and 49 West Lake-ft.
Boilers.
0. MASON A CO., cor. Clinton and Carroll-Sts.
Bag Manufacturer.
HART. ASTEN A CO.. 5 and 7 W. Madison It,
J. A U. CHAPMAN, foot West Washington it.
Bedding,
A.S. ESMAY A CO., 135 West Lake It.
Banks.
MECHANICS’AND MANF. KX.. G69 Stalest.
NATIONAL LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY,
107 West Randolph-st.
FIRST NATIONAL, 419 Wabaah-av.
FOURTH NATIONAL, 475 Wabash-av. Branch of
fice. northwest cor. Canal and Washington ms.
FIFTH NATIONAL, 449 Wabash-av.
MANUFACTURERS. 454 Wabash-av.
NATION DANK OF COMMERCE 513 Wabaah-av.
UNION NATIONAL BANK. 543 Wabashav.
COMMEKCIAL NATIONAL BANK. 533 Wabaab-av
HIBERNIAN BANKING ASSOCIATION, 446 Wa
bash-av.
LUNT, PRESTON A KEAN/wonthweal corner of
HaUted amt Ratidolph-ets.
NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK. 526 Wa-
ba«h-av.
CITY NATIONAL. 47 West Washlngton-st.
WRENN, ULLMAN A CO.. 3d I Wahash-av.
C. FOLLANSBCE A SON. 401 Wabash-ar.
(TSHMAN A HAKIM'S, rzi Michigan at.
CUSHMAN A HARMS, ••Branch,” 10 K. Canal at.
TIIF.OO.MMBKCIaL LOAN CO., |26 Archerav.
MERCHANTS’, FARMERS’ A MECHANICS’
SA VIMS BANK. 61 South tlalstedst.
J. M. ADfIT. 422 Wabash av.
THIRD NATIONAL BANK. 43fi Wabash ax.
A. C. A O. F. BADGER,663 Wabash ar.
REAL ESTATE LOAN A TUU>T CO MS Wabash-ar.
Babcock Fire Extinguisher.
F. W. FAUWKLL, Sec.. 656 Wabash-av.
Bedding and Lounges.
McDONODGU, prick a CO., 416 A 41S W. Randolph It.
Building Paper.
ROCK RIVER PAPER CO.. 36 North Jefferson-et.
Booksellers and Stationers,
COBB. ANDREWS A CO., 469 Wabash-av.
Hadley bugs..rsdstate*t.
W. B. KEEN A COOKE cor. Dearborn Park and
Wa-bington st. _
WATERS NEWS CO.. 9.1. 97. A 99 West Randolph st.
blank Hook Manufacturer*. Stationers. and
Job Printers.
CLARK A EDWARDS. IsS West Randolph-et. i
H. WILLmiN A CO.. 35 W. Lake at.
LAKESIDE MONTHLY, lo West Randolph-st.
CRANDALL. 6 South Jefferson st.. corner Randolph,
DEAN BROS. A HOFFMAN. 32 South Clinton-st.
CULVER. PAGE. BOYNE CO., 11, 13, and 15
North Desplalnes-st.
SMEAL. UEBAKSS CO.. 45 W. Washington-fit.
JOHN 11. SMALL CO.. 27 Sooth Canal-su
THE WESTERN NEWS COMPANY, 95, 97, and 99
West Raudolph-eL
CAME RON, AM BERG A HOFFMAN.I6 WRandolph.
J. fit. W. JONES, to S.Canal-st.. and 309 Wabash-ar.
RAND. McNALLY A CO., loa West Randolph and
northwest corner Jefferson and Randolph.
EMERSON, DAVIES, A STOTT. 239 West Madison.
J. W. fiIIDDLETON. Randolph, bet. Wabash and
Miction ar*. _
SPALDING A LA3IONTK. 103 and 105 South Canalit.
Brass Founders.
WESTERN STAR METAL m. 17 S. Canal st.
Brnah Manufacturers.
GERTS. LUMBARD A CO., 2no W. Madison st.
Bridges, Hoofs, and Turntables*
THE AMERICAN BRIDGE C 0..631 Wabash av., and
at works corner Ectn and Stewart avs.
Bookbinders.
JNO. R. BARRETT a n>.. 202 West Lake at.
Itrldge and Car itallders.
WELLS, FRENCH A fn.,329 WabasD-av.
Ilnilding Felt.
BARRETT, ARNOLD v KIMBALL, 230 E. Monroe-st.
Carriages.
CO AN A TEN RROEKE c.-r. Ann and W Randolph.
Cnkrlngc and Wagon Sign Painting.
E NIFNECKEH, le9 Meet Harrison st.
Carpets.
E. F. HOLLISTER CO., 10 and 12 North Canal-fit.
ALLEN a MACKEY, 741 Stata-st.
doming.
BENRY W. KING CO.. 34 3d Sooth Canal-fit.
LEOPOLD KUZINA CO., 378 Wabash-ar.
TUTTLE.TIIOM PS»N A WKT.MORE.4S9 Wabash- ar
CHAM. P. KELLOGG A CO .606 Michigan av.
BOSTON SQUARE DEALING, filadison.cor. Peoria.
BOSTON SQUARE DEALING. ZM-sl., near Stale.
MAULEY A CO.. 132 West Madison st.
EDWARD'S BLUETT A CO., 43 and 47 W. Madison.
EDWARDS. BLUETT A CO., 376 Slate-st.
FRENCH A CO.. 192 West filadison st.
PUTNAM ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE (E. D.
Term. 2IT W. 3ladl.on.and.36fiand37oSUte,
J. M. HARVEY. 3-5 Wabash ar.
doming (Boys)
0. C. COLLINS. 792 Wabash av.
Civil Engineer and Contractor.
O. C. MORGAN. In- \V. filndison.
Commercial Agency.
TAPPAN. McKILLOP A LO„ 33 and 37 8. CsnsLsU
Branch Oflice. 15 E*al Harrison-st.
J. 11. BKADSTKEET SON. 36 Canal-st
Corn Shelters, &c.
PANT, COOK CO.. 125 West Uandolph-St.
Clilcnco Pavinir Companr.
JOHN McCAfc'FKUEY,Pros.,I32 West ashmgton-st
Cement.
RASKIN, 31ARTIN A WJIEELEB, SS6S, Canal-st.
UNION AKUUN. 72 3larket-st.
Chemical Works*
GILLfT. UcCULLOUU i 1:0.. 51 Wnt Lrte It.
Clftars ami Tobacco*
JOHN C. PARTRIDGE CO.. Mich. av. near Jscksoi
Cordage and Twines.
GILBERT, HUBBARD A CO., U and 1631arket-Bt*
Crocker)*.
11. P. 31KRUII.L A CO.. 407 West 3ladi»on-it.
S. B. PAUK.ULBST. cor 3lonroe st. and Michigan ST*
Crackers.
C. L. WOODMAN A CO., 61 So. Clinton-at
CotumlisloL. merchants.
SPRUANCE, PRESTON A CO.. 63 South Canal st.
HUMSEV BRO. CO., 13 West Wnsblngton-st-
MUNN, NORTON A SCOTT. 162 W. Washington-st.
WALLACE A HENDERSON. 3T W. Washington-il,
Z. M. HALL. 2ol> and 261 E. Randolph-st,
BENSLEYS.fc WAGNER, 77 W. Madison-st.
CULVER CO.. 36 S. Canal-st.
A. M. WRIGHT CO.. S. W. cor. Canal and Lakc-sta,
PLATT THORN MAYNARD. 9 and 11N. Canal-st.
P. B. WEAHEi CO., ssand?7N. Clinton-at,
McWILLIAMS CO. 88 W. Randolph-st.
CYRUS BOWERS WILLIAMS.BB \V. Kandolpb-et.
B. M. FORD CO., (bichwines) 25 S. Canal-st.
P. M. CLEMENTS CO., (lumber) 30 N. Canal-«t.
CURTIS CARTER, (dried tom) 80 and 82 West
Handolph-et.
FRASCIfA WEBBER, A? and 60 West 3ladlson-st.
O. W. BUTTS A BROS., 179 West Randolph-st.
U. C. BUTTS A CO.. I*J West Lako.it.
E. SKCKEL A CO.. 126 West Randolph-st.
rilEO. B. WELLS A CO.. 99 Weal Lake-at.
EAGLE. CAM PBELL A PEACH, 90 West Lakft-st
LINN A KIRK, M Wut Lake-at.
A. F. DICKINSON. 50 Wo«t Lake-at.
MOUSE, WARD A CO.. 105 So. CUnton-it.
C. IICTCHINS. 97 W. 3ladiaon-al.
11. F. JACOBS A CO.. PSS and 690 State-
KEELER A JUDSON. 42 Welt Ma.lUon St.
NEL&OH A CARR. U East Kioricat.
RICHARD A COOt'H.M? State et.
McDKRMID A OEUTEL. 34 and 36 Canal it.
A. J. HA.NCHETT A CO., 5® West Lake at.
C. s. BROWNELL. 60 Wcit Lake at.
S. 11. CHASE A CO.. 25 and 27 North Clinton it.
F. NEWHALL A C 0..56 West Randolph at.
O. H. WEAVER, 222 West Lake at.
>EO. P. BRAUN, M Weal 3ladUon-aL
GILBERT A BREGA, 43 South Canal.
THOS. H. SEYMOUR A CO.. 3 West Washingtoa-it.
S. BOYLES. Sc, 152 Part-ar.
SIBLEY A 8R0..31N. Cana} it.
S3IITH A DEXTER. 260 Weal Lake at.
BUSH. HILL A JOHNSTON. 2S6and2S3S. Water vt.
GKO. SIcKINNEY A CO., (grain) 259 E. Randolph It.
J. C. UEU’HWALD, 143 West Lake-at.
D. BAKERA CO. i Flour). 69 and 71 N. Jefferson.
LOW BROS. A CO., 37 Weal Washington at.
W. L. ELY A CO.. 47 North Jcffenonat.
P. A J. SMITH, l<s North Deaplainea at.
WILLIAM LIT ILK A CO.. 224 West Randolph st.
■7. D. DICKINSON, £97 State at.
ISAAC N. AsII A Ci».. South Jefferaonat.
FORD A CO.. 164 Meat Lake st.
REDMOND A CO., tempuraril? at 1099 Indiana at.
F. NICKERSON A SON, 211 Mich.
BACON A CO.. 96 West Washington at.
RIGGLF. A CO., 43 West Washington at.
COM TUCK, PICKERING A CO., 41 South Canal-st.,
D \V. IRWIN A CO., 36 South Canal, cor. Washington.
WALKER A It ALL, oa.t end Lake St. Bridge.
Cooperate and Coopers* Stock.
W. T. BALL. 93 to 99 S. Peaplaint
Coal Dealers.
WALDRON. NIULOCK A Co., foot of Kingsbury at.
CHICAGO AWILMINGPiN COAL C 0..2 West Van
Buren at.. A. L. Swevt.Supl.
Crocker>'. Glassware, Ac.
F. A E. JALGEII. 41 West Lake st, and corner Canal
and T*' lor-sts.
Cloaks and Ladle** Furnishing Goods.
UOTCUKIN.PALMER AO).. 171 Twcntj--secondat,
Clocks.
AMERICAN CLOCK CO., 5*7 Wabash av.
Coffee and Spice Mills.
UNION COFFEE 'NDSPICK MILLS, 728St*t«Bt.
Chromoj, Engravings, Frames, Ac,
C. D. OliVls A CO.. 2s 1 WaL«*b «v,
City Surveying.
GEO. H. FROST. SOU ak.ib av.
Cheese.
DAVIS BROS.. Midyear, near Eldridge court,
Detective A Preventive Agency.
PINKERTON'S, 55 W. Washington-#:.
Distillers and Wholesale Liquor BealsM.
S, ,MVKK>A CU..U4 West Waabingtiio-et.
DICKINSON, LLACH A CO.. S5 South Ca&al-st.
ESMAY, SJ MMONS A CO.. 25 South Canal
WM. H. BCUIMPFEK3IAN. 3 and 7 W. Madison st.
Druggists.
THOStAS WHITFIELD. ns3 Mate-it.
BUCK <kKAYNfc.II, 819 State, cor. Siztc(&th*iL
ULIAti A SHARP, cor. 2M st. and Watajh av
GA LEA BLOCK 1, 37 West Randolph st
witalVSiV, SIETI:SSOS “*D. M 7. W ud
3. BURNHAM i SON, 213 S. Sangamon st.
LORD. SMITH A CO.. Wash. ar.. cor. Mich. ar
Dry Goods.
J. B. SHAT. 313 and 245 W«-st Madison it.
tj A3l LIN, HALK A CO., Office 29.31 AS3 CanaWt.
»T. W. AE. PA RDRIDGE. 925 to 927 State-Vt
BOWEN HUNT A WINsLuW 124 Michigan ar.
Dentist.
EDMUND NOTES. N. W.cor. W. Labe and Faallaa
I>B. B. 31. BAKER. -*33 W. Washington It. l oa
T. J. BROPUV. West Madiaon-au
Dyers.
COOK A McLAIN, 363 Slate at.
Daryca’s Starch.
UENRT C. SMITH. Agent, 945 Stalest.
Dried Fruits.
MACRAN. WRIGHT A CO., opp. 265 Michigan ar
SUEKMAS, HALL A COUK.o7. rH JllchltK
Engraven* and Die Sinkers.
A. J. MARK;*, 7>f7 Wabash-av,
D.CHILDS. JR. t C 0,,25 East Klaxle*l»-
JOHN.C. HILTON. 66 Wes Laks.
H. HANSON, 54 \Vr,t 3ladison-st.
BOND A CHANDLER, lt9 West Washington at
I. MANZ. 165 West 3Udiaon-«.
BAKER A CO., 30 Writ Randolph ft.
N. B. TAYLOR. 3d West Madison st.
Engine*-Machinery.
Wil. SIcGREGoH. 33 Sooth Canal-st.
C. G. COOPER*CO., 10and 13WRandoloh-«L
Expresses.
HARDEN CITY. 122 West Lake-st. and 190 22d>at.
BRINK’S TITY EXPRESS' CO., S7 lUodolohat
ADAMS E\PUK>s "'m Washington at
DOITED STATES EXPRESS, 63 and 61 West Wash
ington-fit.
Elevator*,
SI CNN SCOTT. 15 2 Wcat Wa«hfbcton at
ABMODK, DOLK A C 0.,4 Liod’a Block.
Floor (Wholesale)*
QUINN, SWIFT CU. Zi North Canai-it.
__. and Fancy Groceries.
P. SLADDKN i CO., 10 Sooth Clinton it.
W. GRAY. 207 West Washlugtoa.il.
LINO A CO.. MUdt Mndiiomt.
Forwarding and.lnaurance.
.E. CHANS A CO., w. cor. Randolph A Hoisted.
Furniture.
A. L. HALE A CO,. 10,13.14 and ISNorth Casal-et.
THAYER A TOBEY FURNITURE 00., 86 to
Weet Randolph-et.
U. S, CARTER A CO., cor. JoSarsos ao-1 Lake ate.
POTTER, KINO A CO.. 301 Michigan ar,
A. H. ANDREWS A CO.. 119 and 121 Washington it.
POTTER, KING A CO.. 301 Michlgan-ar.
Flab Dealers.
J. W. HOBSON A SON. 60 Canal it.
NpJIC CAMPBELL, 2lSo.JeQenoo.it.
Farm Wagons.
PSTSB FOnUTTLEK. SS aal 95 Sooth Clinton it.
Gents’ Furnishing Goods.
BROWN A PRIOR. 659 Wabasha*.
COLLINS A HUNT. 636 Wabash ar.
PRIOR. ROSEN BL ATT A Co.. 147 Tventr-eecond.it.
KEYSTONE COLLAR CO.. 636 State st.
DAMON. TKMPLEACt».S9and6I W. Washlngton-lt.
SCRIBNER A NICHOLAS, 776 State it.
JOHN H. O’BEIEN. 6M Wabub-ar.
S. W. H. WARD. 391 W. Hadlaon it.. Jas.Tod, Mgr
Gold Fens and Jewelry.
AIKEN, LAMBERT A CO.. 68 West WashlngtOQ-ft.
WALTER TRELEAYEN. 312 Lake it.
Grocers.
SPRAGUE, WARNER A CO.. 23 South Canal It. ,i.
W. M. HOYT A CO.. 63South Canal at.
GOULD. BRIGGS A CO.. 41 and 43 Sooth Cana) it.
C. 11. BECKWITH ASONS, 140 Mich, av., cor. Uooroe.
DAT, ALLEN CO., 631 Michlgan-av.
SIBLEY A ENDICOTT, 774 Wabaab-ar.
P. H. WILLAHD CO., Office 107 Thioop-rt,
SMITH BROS. A CO.. 109 West WaabiuKton.it.
STEWART. ALDRICH CO., cor. Clark 3t 16th.
Z. M. HALL. 259 and SBl East Randolph-et.
MEAD A HIGGINS, w. cor. Washington A Green.
DURAND BROS. A POWERS, Inow Durand A Pow.
DURAND. POWERS A MEAD.]era. i. v. oor. Wash
ington and Green sts.
J. W. STEA RNS A SONS. 63 N. Desplaioes st.
INGRAHAM. CORBIN A MAT. 141 Michigan ar.
WELLS A FAULKNER, 165 Michigan ar.
F. D. COSSITT AJJo., cor. Michigan at. and Monroe
J. M GILLESPIE, 706 Wabash ar.
G. C. COOK A CO., Michigan ar. and Congress at.
BLISS, MOORE, A LU, Mich. ar. and Pock court.
FARRINGTON, BREWSTER, A CO., opp. 231 Mich, a*
FRANKLIN BUcVEAGH. A CO.. Mich:ar.aQd Peeke
J. W. DOANK a Co., Mich. ar. and Peck ct.
BURTON A PIERCE, op. SS7 Michigan ar,
GUAY BROS cor. Prck ct. and Michigan ar.
Guns and Sporting Goods,
E. E. EATON, 734 State ft.
uold and Sliver Klectro-Plating*
CHAS. BERUANGER. SI West Adams-st.
Hardware.
J. H. TYLER. 260 State st.
EDWIN HUNT A SONS, 146 Michigan at. near Monroe.
WM. BLAIR A CO.. 3n and 32Sooth Canal at.
LARRABEK A NORTH. 4s West Lake it.
J. K. noTSFUKD A SON. 461 Wabash-ar.
SEfiDERGEK A BREAKEY. 10 A 12 W. Randolph-st.
BRITNELL. TERRY BELDEN.CT WcstLake-eC
BRINTNALL, TERRY A BELDEN. 37 W. Lake-at.
HODOK A HOMEU, 78 W. Randolpb-st.
J. L. WAYNE A SON. 14 North Canal at.
Homoeopathic Pharmacy,
HALSEY BUDS.. 701 State it.
Hard Wood Lumber.
WHITE A HAFNER, 39 North Sangamon.it.
Rides, Pelts, Ate.
CHANDLER BOYNTON. 49 Sooth Cansl-rt.
CHAPMAN. BROS. A SMITH,I?4 tn 190 E.Washington
Rata. Caps, and Furs,
KEITH BROS., 916 Prairie ar.
FITCH, WILLIAMS A CO., 73».Calnmet ar.
•4WEET. DEMPSTER A CO.. 59 and 61 W. Wash.
E. F. KLoKKE, 216 West Randolph.
J. A. SMITH A CO.. 513 Wabesh ar.
Rat aiannlhcturer.
PHILLIP A. CAYANN A. 37S West Adams st.
Hotels,
BRIGGS BOUSE, W. Madison and Canal,
Hair Goods,
M. GLASsDROOK. 145 Twentr-eocond st.
Rouse Reglatera.
W. O. CREAMER A SON. 233 Michigan ar.
Ice*
WADHAMS WILLARD A CO., 557 State-st.
Importers and Sugar Refiners’ Agents,
W. U. COLVIN, 371 Wabseh at.
Insurance (Fire).
TREADWAY JEWELL, 4 South Canal-at,
O. W. BARRETT A CO.. 393 Wabaab-at.
OGDEN, SHELDON A SCUDDER,62South Canal-it.
E. E. RYAN A CO.. 45 and 47 South Caual-st.
GEO. C. CLARKE A CO., to Eldridgecourt.
AMERICAN, 437 West Madison it.
A. C. DUCAT. 30 and 33 Sooth Canal st.
S. 51. MOORE A CO., Adjuster*. AS South Canal st
JASIES VAN INWAuEN, 93 Weet sladlson.it.
GOODSIAN’S AGENCY. 165 West Washington-iL
KNICKERBOCKER, 136 Wabaah-ar.
£TNA (Goodwin A Pasco, Agents), 43 Sooth Cana)
st,, and 535 Wabash ar.
PiiENIX OF BROOKLYN, 30 Weit Madison st.
Insurance (Life),
SECURITY LIFE, 756 Wabash at.
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE. 379 Wabash-av.
BERKSHIRE, 70 South Caual-st.
KNICKERBOCKER, s.w. cor. Randolph and Halsted
ECLECTIC. S. W. corner Ilalsted and RandolplT-sta.
MUTUAL, OF NEW YORK. 133 W. Washingtoo-st.
PROTECTION, OF CHICAGO, 235 Wtst stadison sl.
NORTH AMERICA, of New York, 511 Wabash it.
EQUITABLE LIFE, 633 Wabash ar.
MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL. 635 Wabash ar.
MUTUAL,of Chicago, 231 Weet Madison st.
PIIENIX MUTUAL. HENBY il. KOON, ilSl West
Washington st.
UNITED STATES.96 WestWashiagton-at,
WASHINGTON 556 Wabaah-av.
ATLANTIC MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO.. 107 rdit,
CHARTER OAK. 462 West Washington st.
ASHBURY* LIFE INS. CO. 191 West Madliouit.
ANCHOR LIFE CO.. 386 Wabash at. Room 6.
UNIVERSAL LIFE. SOS Wabash at.
NOR. WEST. MUT. LIFE. SHANDREW A DEAN.
agts, >9 Sontb Gnen
MUT. oENFIT OF N. J., 625. Canal «t.
NEW YORK LIFE, O. P. Corran, w W. Madison.
insuranee 4 (Life and Accident.)
TRAVELLERS’, of Hartford. Julius White and J.
U. Nolan, Agents, 66 South Canal-;;.
Iron* Steels, Nails, dtc,
HALE. AYEUACO.. J Park-row.
KIRK, COLEMAN CO., St South Caual-M.
HALL. KIMBA RK A CO.. 436 Wabaib-aT.
JONES A LAUOHLIN. '9O to 196 So. Canal-it.
PAUKUGR-sT A WILKINSON. 70 South Canal at.
M. GREEN EBAUSI A CO.. 161 W. Randolph-it.
Iron Manufacturer!.
THE DAVID M. FORD, fiO to 63 Wert Wuhlss*
ton-et. and 47 to 65 South Cllnton.st.
CHICAGO PLATE A BAR MI I.L CU.. >tj Wabaih.
Iron Pipe Manafkctnren.
NORTHWESTERN MFO. CO.. 10 N. Jefferson It.
jewellers (Wholesale).
COGGSWELL A CO., 318 West Madison at.
STARK ALLEN, 363 Wabash-ar.
J. G. ASHLEMaN, 10 Peck coart. cor. Mich, IT.
Jewellers.
A. H. MILLER, 479 Wabash-av,
GILES BROS., 361 Wabash ar.'
N. MATSON CO.. 41l Wabash-ar.
a. D. VAN COTT A CO.. 461 Wabaah-aT.
M. KROS BERG. 393 Wabash at.
RODUIN A HAMILTON, cor. Stats and Twentieth sts.
Law Books.
CALLAGHAN A COCKCROFT,I2I W.Randolch-lt.
E.B. MYERS. 1022 Wabash-ar.
Urery Stables.
HAAS POWELL, 25 to 81 West Hadis on-et.
WRIGHT BROS.. 290 Washington at.
Leather Findings.
PAGE BRO. CO.. 85 and 37 Canal-st.
BLACKBURN BRO., 37 Sooth CanM-si
c. c. Wallin a son. as 80. caoa!-at.
WOLFENSTETTEK A TALBOT. 310 W.Bandolph It.
Lumber and Shingles*
W.B.PRETTYMAN, 6 W. Lake-st.
BLANCHARD, BORLAND A CO., E. end Lake it.
brides.
I*lqnid Slating Paper and Black Boards.
J. DAVIS WILDER. 273 Weat Randolphs.
Lawj en and Adj niters.
LEWIS L. COBURN. 356 Wabash ar.
G. A. FOLLANSBEB. 10 West Randolph at.
.WELDON A WAIERM AN, 360 Michigan ar.
HUTCHINSON A LUFF, 331 Wabash ar.
BECK WITH.AYER A KALES. 795 Wabaah »T.
BARKER A WAITE, 46 East Harrison at*
KAY A MITCHELL. 14 Sooth Clinton at.
SAMUEL J. ATWATER. Il Sooth Clinton at.
MORAN A ENGLISH. 103 Weat Randolph-at.
BLDUEDOE A TOURTELOTTE. 401 Wabash -*T.
JOSIAU 11. DISSELL, 64 Weat Baudolph-st,
GOUDY A CHANDLER, 391 Wabuh-aT.
HERBERT A.QUICK, 529State.lt.
W. H. HOLDEN, ISI West Madison-st.
A. GOODRICH, 311 Monroe.sL
W. B.SCATES, 199 Madison at.
SCAMMOS. McCAGG A FULLER, 339 Wabash AT.
WARD .STANFORD A RIDDLE, IS3 W. Washington.
HERVEY, ANTHONY A GALT, 356 Wabash ar.
WAKF.MAN, MANLY A WAKEMAN, 45S.Canalat
BENTLEY. DENNETT, ULLMAN A IVES. 37$ Wa
bash av.
HARDING A McCOY. 363 Wabash-av.
WILLIAMS THOMPSON. 5M Wabash-av.
JOHN W. WADGUOP. 401 vf.bash-aT.
A. D. RICH A THOMAS, 915 Mlchlgan-ar.
ROSENTHAL, FENCE A MOSES. Boom 8, 8. W. cor.
Randolph and HaUted-at.. and 1130 Wabash.
COOPER A PACKARD, It 3 Wect-Waabington-at.
BRNNETT A SHERBURNE. 181 W. Washington*!!.
C. M. HARRIS, 137 West Monroe-st.
LYMAN A JACKSON. 79 West MadUon.at.
SMITH A KOHLSAAT. 62Sontb Canal-aL
ELA A PARKER and O. W. PLUMMER, 116 Weat
Uadiaon-st.
BPAFFORD. SIcDAID A WILSON. 77 W.Madhon-lt
BACON A NORTON, SB6 Wataaii a?.
GEO. A. MEECII,IS Harmon coart.
SIDNEY SMITH, RB6 State at., near Eighteenth.
D. SCHUYLER. 656 State at., near Eighteenth.
LAMBERT TREE, with M. W. Robinson. 14 8. Clin
ton at.; also, with H. 11. Magle, at their resi
dence, 539 Wabash ar.
JOHN A. OWEN. l33Ji W. Madlaon at.
B. D. MaGRUDeR, ISI W. Madison at., 9 a. tn. to I
m.: at 391 Wabash av., 2to sp. m.
ARKSON A VAN SCHAACK. 454 Wabosb-ar.
WM. H. RICHARDSON, 163 Weat Woshiogton-at.
B.AA.YAN BURES. 191 W. Madison at.
SIDNEY THOMAS. 95 E. Harrison at.
BONNEY. FAY A GRIGGS. ISO W. Washington at.
JESIE O. NORTON. 356 Wabash ar.
J. E. LOCKWOOD. £37 Wabash ar.
BATES A HODGES. IIS West Madison-st.
W. F. WHITE HOUSE. 144 Weat Madison (Oole'a Block!
MILLER, FROST A LEWIS. 363 Michigan ar. 1
WALKER. DEXTER A SMITH, 792 Wabash ar.
GOODWIN. LAKNED ATOWLE. 494 Wabash ar.
GEO. W. Sjl ITU. 475 Wabash aT.
HITCHCOCK. DUPEE A EVABTS, corner ofMon
roe and Wells at. Mr. H. also at Firat National
Bank from 10 to II a. m.
IRA W. BUELL. 503 Wabash av.
HENRY S. Mo.S ROB. 303 Wabash ar.
PADDOCK A IDE, 44*1 Wabash aV.
KINO. SCOTT A PAYSON. 637 Wabash ar.
D. P. WILDER. 228 Third ar.. cor. Taylor, near State
EDWIN GREENE, 45 Hnbbard-coort.
JOHN OLNKY, 51 South llalsted, residence 54$ Lake
BROWN AND RICKETTS, lu Weat Madison at
DUNNING A EASTON,479 Wabashar.
TURNER, BBAWLEYiTnitNER. Madison A CanaL
WILSON. PERRY ASTURGES, 479 Wabasha*.
ANDREW J. BROWN. 34 Canal it., Boom IL
WAITK A CLARKE. II Congress it.
DANIEL L. SUOREY, 564 Wabash ar,
R. DIDDLE ROBERTS, 364 Wabasb-ar.. Boom 11
M. A. BORKE A SON. 154 South Hstat«i‘it.
P. L. SHERMMS, 475 Wabash ar.
JAMES LEDDY, 63 South Canal-st,
DAVID FALKS, corner Wells and Monroe-stf.
E. A. OTIS. 431 Waba«h*aT.
IIICBARp. RICH s KOHLE, IS East Harriott at
hXrkiSOS A WHITEHEAD. 143 Weal Madison bL
J. 8. GRIN NELL. 45 S. Canalst.. Room 5. U
GRANT*GOODBICH, 14 Sonth Clinton at.
TENNEY. McOLELItAN A TENNEY. 454 Wabtah ar
NORMAN C. PERKINS A J.A CRANE. 479 WsbsihVv
FUBSES3* ABBUTT.3O South Clinloa at.
TFOLF A MICH ACL II and 13 Weat Madison at.
W. I*. BWETT A CO.. 43 Hnbbard coort.
P. O'NEIL, S3 East Harrison at.
Lime.
CHICAGO AND LYONS LIME CO., SOOSUte-rt.
Lookliiff-KlftH and Picture Frame*.
W. T. NOBLE a CO.. 595 bt*je a:.
Lamber Dealer* (Ilftrdwood].
E. J. DODGE A BRO., til Wot Twelfth at.
Leather and Shoe Findings*
P.B.L. QARDENBERGU. 107 Weal Lake at.
Manufacturer* of Pocket Book* and
Fancy Good* Dealer*.
MEBEER BUGS
outh Canal-at.
Maionie Good* and Regalia*.
U. R, CABEHEY. l»S.>nth Halatedst.
A. 8. WADUAMS A CO.. 4fi3 W, MadUon it.
Map* and Chart*.
JAS. VAN VECIITEN, 512 Wabash ar.
GEO. F. CRAM. 55 Weal Lake at.
Vautc) an 4 Pier Rooking Glasses.
C. NEAL, \:0 Eighteenth at.
Millinery (Wholesale).
WALSH 4 HUTCHINSON, 616 Wabash ar.
KEITH BROS., 916 Prairie ar.
H- W. ft J. M. WETHEKELL, 369 Wabaab-aT.
WEBSTER BRO.. W«t Washington, Union Park.
MATRON, PALY a CO., Micb.-ar., near Adam*-it,
HAYES. GIBBONS A CO., 04 State at.
D. B. FISE A CO., 57 West Washington at.
Matches.
ELECTRIC MATCH CO.. 97 Weat Madlaon-it.
Merchant Tailoring.
EDWARD ELY. £57 Wabaib-ar.
MATTHEWS A MASON. 659 Wabash-ST.
J. B. PERRY A GO.. 636 Wabaah-aT.
R. J. WALSHB .903 Wabash ar.
JOHN B. HALL, 450 Wabub-av.
M. 8. CANNON.SI 4 Wabaah-aT.
McINTTRK A RICHARDS. lATveotr-MCCod It.
BOUSE A BARStJM. 473 tfabaab st.
CHAS. K. HYDE A CO.. 63 South Ualatsd *t.
HENRY TURNER. 114 W Madliooit.
S. F. COMSTOCK. 470 Wabaah-ar.
WATEKUURY ACHRIUES. 149 Tveotr-iecond It.
JOHN STEVENSON, cor. Wabash ar. and 23d at.
Mill Famishing.
J. W. BAXTER A CU, Rot Weat W aablogton-lt.
MnalcaJ Instrument*.
J. HOWARD FOOTE, 162Parker.
BTewspapen.
TRIBUNE, 15 Stmtli Canal St.
CHICAGO NEWSPAPER UNION. 13 North
Jefferson-at
Ifoteir Public.
J. LISTON W ATE ltd, to SUridgo court
OUI.
KBNLT A JENKINS, 34 North Canal-«t.
FAIRBANKS, F£CE, A CO.,|EJght«Dth and Slack*
Oysters and Flab.
A. BOOTH. 607 Mlcblgsn-aT.
sssjksssus^r l^^*
Office anil‘School PnmiH.*.
H. M. SHERWOOD. 103* to 109 SoothcSS?"*
A. H. *^^w«ca,,,u K
BRADNER, 3MITU A CO.. GI9SuU-«.
McCANK. frITCH A CONVERSE UWat Lakeit.
Paper Bax Manufacturers,
RITCHIE A DUCK, 413 W. Van Boren it
D. P. BABBETT A CO.. 1« N. Deiplalne*’at
Fainting (Sin and House.)
BARRY A CUSHING. 663 State-au
MARTIN A LEONARD. I2S West Madlsea-st.
F. R. GRODT, s. e. cor. Clinton and AdvsMtii
B. F. CiIASB A HIT.D. 109 B. Randolph
Printing SalcrlaL
BOUNDS A KANE, 13 Norm Jefferson it.
OFFICE OF R. HOE A GO., of New York, at Chicago
13 J,ot,b w!*E
O\OBE JOB. 43 Weet Washington it.
_ Plumbing and Qaa Flttlnm.
W. H. PATTERSON, 121 Weft
JAMESIKONS.9So.UaIited.it.
JOUN HUGHES A SON. 245 W. MadUonit.
fl. M. WILMARTH A BRO., 222 Michiganar
GAIR A UADFIELD. 7.6 Wabashar.
Phyalciani and Saratoni.
Dr. E. L. ROi.U ES. 313 Weet Madison st
JUSTIN HAYES. M. D.. 123 Calomel ar
G.D. BEEBE. 953 Prairle-ar.
A. Q. BEEBE. Park-ar.
W. V: HUNT. 313 West Madtaon-st.
INDIAN DOCTOR. i36Somh Halstedrt
Pianos and Organs*
W. W. KIMBALL, 610 Mfcblffan-aY.
J. BAUER CO., 270 Michigan*!.
REED’S TEMPLE OF MUSIC,BI Sixteenth*!.
ROOT A CADY.6I2 Michlgan-ar.
STORY A CAMP, 409 West Randolph st.
Picture Frames and Mouldings,
SAMMONS. CLA RK A CO.. 197 and 199 Clinton**!.
C. P. COGGERSQALL, 24 West Washington*!?
J. HAMBURGER. 93 Kant Harrison et-
Paints, Oils, Glass, Etc,
CHASE, HANFORD CO.. 479 Sooth Canal-is.
Periodicals.
••THE SPECTATOR.”4SOStatwt.
STA SDARD.CU U RCH A OOODMAN.U Harmon-eL.
GEM OF THE WEST. 364 Wabash-av.
LAKESIDE MONTHLY. 10 West Randolph it.
Publishers.
ADAMS, BLACKMER A LYON. 179 W.Washington.
LAKESIDE PRINTING CO.. 13 Harmon cottrk
MOSES WARREN. 121 West Randolph*!.
A. N. KELLOGG,63and 65South Canal-at.
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.. 181 West W.,n m
Powder,
AMERICAN, 1061 lodiana-ar.
LAFLIN A RAND POWDER 00.. 595 Wabash ST.
THE HAZARD POWDER CO., 173 Cd St.
Pomps.
W. A B. DOUGLAS, 97 West Madison st., |q slier
Pumps and Sinks,
3. L. BIGSALL A CO.. 273 to 277 South Clinton st.
Railway Supplies.
MARSH A GOODRIDOE. i, w. cor. Canal and L*kS
ILLINOIS STEAM FORGE CO.. 63 South Casa) at.
CRERAR, ADAMS A (TO.. Michigan ar. and f Suit
Hallway Kprlnei and sounliN.
VOSE, DINSMOUE A CO.. 446 St-ita P
Real Ratate and Roan,
ISAAC R. HITT. 230 West Randolph*!.
S. H. KERFOOT CO., 512 Wabash-ar.
BLANCHARD BROS., 807 State-st
SNYDER A LEE, 9 South Dilated and earner at
Monroe and LaSalle.ita., Nixon’s Bußdinr
BAIRD A BRADLEY*. 63 South Caual-st,
G. S. HUBBARD. Jr.. TnSonth Canal-st.
OGDEN. SHELDON A SCUDOKR.USo Canal*t.
u SLS. .r. rtB 4 v.ltfTgSh,
MjSSSsflk&.'S w.btb ph d
J.t BURtiIELLA CO.. 656 Wabaab-ar
PA L nWB s u A7. ffi!tfL Wrt-fc
REA A LATKS, 7*4 i M aba»h ar,
D. COLE A SON. ISA MV,t Madison aL
U. K. PEARSUXS. 19S tt>« *SSS,I
EDWAIiD P. THOMAS, i, Writ wJhi.Mim
™Kcr?oot?Bffi” T E
SUOVILLE 4 IIARVkV. 3HW.|££A
OEOBOE4 HIM. 38»SUI."t
OEii. w. waite a co., ia.w.baOi..
HUNGER t SALI.AIID, 1M WiSJhVi
MEAD 4 CUE. T9 Wet ExilU.,
J. E. STNVLAiII.« nu»ib*rd conrt
BABNKr L ilteS;S P- H-rrUon tU.
KOZET 4 OPPOUI. Contnu
U. C. MoREV. 116 Mtiiion st Room 9
CLARKE. LAYTON A C0.,376“u0i.r
E. K. BOWEN 4 SOX. IS&ntr...
3. R. AX DREW S. s.'u.l. K5.1
Railroad and JVaeblne a,,.
SBADtEr 4 SIBLEY. M VtatLSSn. A
Railroad Depots and Tlelcat am...
'veits. sssair. •‘ftssrsa.
Prsseoeer Depot, fooknt Twenlp-iecond st
t fi Rh k omcp v foot °fi»arh Water■£
Ont-FreiiUt Depot. C. B. AQ. Depot. #t
CnioYoii. S, R.
I Kn" d .tT 1 krt eor r
S."LSa c.».SS!, r a; s£?*!*•"**•*■
o, stt°h D^LLE 4 Bora
CHICAGO. notJS ISLAND, i P\Cir r O KAltunm.
PaMenger Depot, corner Polk and^hoV™.? o 5
Freight and Office, under RrVfl t
Local Freight Office, enrner Twelfth at and
ar.; General Office*, corner dark a?d Twelfth S"*
BARRETT. AUXOLLi' E Moaree-a*
D, C, KINO A CO.. 31 South Green .U »o»ro^*l.
D C. YOUNG, 51 Green st. U
Safes,
DIEBOLD it KIBNZLES, 446 Statd-fIL.
HERRING A CO., corner of Hth-tt7«d
MACNEAL A CUBANS, 2750. Canal
«u«-.

SSfftß
Florence, j. w. sharp a Co., is Eirii-M—
--BLUES,'M. H. LEIIOW 4 CO, lo w*?.®.
MANHATTAN S, M. CO.. JM wliiS T ,UUl,, i
iiowk sewino machine co..aii
GHOVEU A BAKEB CO. W. BiS‘. SftSK? 4,
S„h» Door., and Blind,.
CHABW.s.uaAOT.*. E. cor. w.ltt, us
Saddlery Hardware.
BRIGHAM A JONES, 14 West RinHnioliet
HAYDEN A KAY. <7 U>„ U
Starch Companies*
THE OSWEGO. 97 W. Madison-st.
Scales. Tracks, Ac.
FAIRBANKS. GREEN LEAF A CO., it q 0«,.i
J. F. FORSYTH CO.. 46 Sonth DerowSSS’
CHICAGO SCALE C 0..54 and 86 W WaSrinoSSS*
HOWE'S. 57 North Jefferson-st. aa ™WtOWt.
Salt.
HASKtN. MARTIN A WHEELER. 6SSS
A. J. LATHAM. T**nlieth lt‘oaOrore* Cta#l rt
Stencil Tools and Stock.
FENIGAN, 261 E. Randolphs.
H. HANSON. 54 West Madison-st.
Stencil Plates and Tools.
JOHN 0. HILTON, M West Lake
School Books.
TATLOB w w,«
QEO. A d. W. SHERWOOD. Ha Booth c,-,.
WHITE A ROSSIIA„
TiLiofs^B^SSr? 0 ,nd »»sSSicnanu-
TILLOISUN BROS.. llitl%n «T. and J.ckloiit.
N to?itf PADU>l!iQ BCO 3 nd »«rtt on*.
Ship Chandlers A Sallmak.n
GILBERT HUBBARD A CO. 14 and
A. E. LEAVENWORTH. 213 West Lake st.
Shelving.
AMERICAN SHELVING CO.. Michigan it. A Jackson.
CO.. 34 South Canal st.
Q. WILLbOH A CO ii West Lake st.
Tobacco <Manufacturers and Jobber*.
HEABTT. WAIT A DODGE. 90 W.WaahfnsteiMß
Tin Cans and Japanned Ware
NORTON A FANCIIER, 63 end 65 Sonth Canal-a*.
Teas (W hoiesaleL
F. A. BRATMER. JR. A 0.. 551 W.Washington
N.SHERWOOD A Co.. 619 -tat-at. "wngion-s*.
DANA. H VDE A CO.. C. Draper, art! 49
TAYLOR 4 WHIG IfT. 475 Wi.ba.h.ar.
Transportation.
GREAT WESTERN IM->r C'f, vg state it.
K.LETA
“SIKSK S"Wafc.. CT *■*--ttrnwu. h
Tim A>lmt. and Mtt.la. Tinned an.
_ Japanned Ware.
FRANK*anJHGES Abo Hntl >orth Clinton.
FRANK Peoria.
DABNUM BROS. cor. Mich »t <m<l Van Barea
nrn vnv r T ob-c {Wholesale),
GEO. TOY A CO., oppwsite 262 Mich, ar
Undertaker.
JAS. WRIGHT, 12 North Clinton si
Dr. E.
Vinogar Slanafaetnrera.
ECGEKE A.SI'INK^i2 Somhi Jrl&rsoa^?
F. E.m^Y P window
office* 7i sxs
KT Hsnaon coort
CLOTHING.
MABLEY
HULL,
The well-known Clothiers
of the ¥est,
Have established one of their Stores at
122 WEST i!UDISOiH-ST.,
Where they will endeavor, by a. large and
well-selected stock of
CLOTHING
AND
Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
At Low Prices,
Ta deserve tie patronage of the Chicago
public.
Patrons of their other Stores, when in
town, ara invited to call.
CMcap One-Price Clothing House.
Pnro Dry Building Sand
Oa cut cad ofOntarlo-ct.. .Ith hard.'sronnd to drm. It
on, foe MccntaperTard. and a load ofrahhUh dosoaltad
on Ontatla ct. la place of It. Man la attendance uoT.
tario and St. Olair-ete. to receive and deliver.
CODES. SHELDON CO.
Oct 28.1371,
r Notice to Manuractnrer*.
I bare 2.0U0 feat oo Polb.at r, 1
-own. «*a