the sbucten city. nr OEOItGE M.TEED TOVrSSHSC.' I hoard a pardon of the school of Baalatu l irt nu tbo lesson of the flaming town. jktid tike pedlor In the will ot Heaven, “how h«»w Its sms invoked the Sovereign frown., Tims tho dead Ho" w ‘"‘“f"’"?!,.,,. J Hi* colts, whose pity Is u blow, And fallen empires iiud. nidriasl misfortune ,fiffilDWi.Utltmlea frpuUooland foc| nrieht Christian capital of lakes and prilrlo, 1 Heaven had no Interest in thy scourge and. sealli Thou-fffrt tho newest shrine of our rellKhm. The youngest witness of .our hope and faith. Vot In thv embers do wo rake for folly, I But like a martyr's ashes gather thee. With chastened pride and tender melancholy*— The miracle thou west, and yet will be I Notmefclyin the homages of churches. Or bells of praise tolled o*rc the Inland seas, Tlioit glorified our God and human nature With meclcr works and gruntfer.mfcloules tif chwrfnltoU had willing enterprises. of heartv tilth lu freedom and In man; Tho hoar old capitals looked on In Wonder To see the swift strong race Una stripling ran. lluw like the sun he rose above the marshes, Vnd built the world beneath his airy feet, j\iul changed the course of Immemorial rl vers, \ud tapded the lakes for water cool and sweet. How skilfully the golden grain transmuted To hints of sail aud meteors of spark. And. like another Noah, bade creation March iu tho teeming mazes of his ark. Yet in his power, most frank and democratic. He routed no envious witness of his Joy. And la the stature of the Prince and hero. We saw the laughing dimples of a boy. Still wise und apt niuong'lhe oldest merchants. His young example steered the wary uurn Aud amplest credit poured its gold around him Aud trade liuficriai gave scope for art. His architectures passed all heathen splendor. The immigrating Goth drew wondering near To see his shafts and arches tall aud slender Branch o'er tho new homes of this pioneer. The Greek and Homan there might see rchullded lu v;i'iuc>' ofauil and In style as pure. The mere ’uta’ markets like a palace glided, With marina walls and deep entablature. His two score bridges swinging on their pivots, th.‘ loin: aud laden line at vessels aped, _ be/impaUeut, marched beneath the sluice; ills hosts, like Cyrus, in the river s bed. Then, wbcm all weak predictions proved but AnOt n u“wild mar.'btM grew a sovereign'* homo A dozing cow o'orsot an urchin caudle, Ottveuuwou tool tired the Kpbcsiun doom. The artless winds that blow oVt pUlus of cuttle. Andiioled the cum through nil the eummci rimiJeiVhko wild steeds in pastime or in battle, 1 straight in the blinding brightness of the blaze. And down fell bridge, and parapet, and lintel. The blazing barque* went drifting, one bj on« The mighty eitv wrapped its head In splendor, t;Audi llm pulpit stairs, and said to the preacher m a whisper, “When you have got through, lock up, will you. ami leave the key at my house next to the church**’ —Some of the Gorman critics express their appreciation of the struggle with the Church in which Dr. Duelling**it*encaged by saying lint “lie believe* that two ami two make live, hut never, never can ho bo persuaded that two and two make six.” —The Pope has directed to be autcrod in the records of the Vatican the whole of his correspondence with foreign courts, and with his Bishops in all parts of tho world. ’1 his is usually done after the death of a Pope. —The Church Journal {Episcopalian) gives a conspicuous place in its editorial columns to a notice of a lady iu New York city who stands at the head of the ecclesiastical em- Imuderers iu this country. —The Ultramontane journals of Baden, Ba varia, Austria, and Prussia have apparently received onion* to attack Free Masonry with out mercy. In the face, however, of this op posiiion.'tlie order is making great progress in Hungary, in Germany under tho leader ship of the Emperor himself, and in the for mer centres ol Ultraumnumlsm—Augsburg. Munich. Wurzburg, etc. In Italy, the Grand Lodge has lately been removed to Koine, right under the eyes of infallibility. —Tho Westminster Jurictr, jn an article on the Baptists, says «f Mr. Spurgeon: e know ou good authority that some of Uih own deacons describe him as a ‘regular pope, popular though he l>e with them; and that h.. at one time had thoughts of introducing the Presbyterian form of church govern ment amunst the Baptists. correspondent of the London Standard, writing upon tho offence of tho Bishops in preachment a Presbyterian place of worahip, and not being salished with their cxplana -I'mu.that it was a mission service, makes the following belligerent proposition: They hive committed an ecclesiastical otience, but Jam unable to prosecute them at rayowu expense, as I believe it will cost £I,OOO. If churchmen are disposed to aid me in the matter, and will furnish me in contributions, i will return them unless they reach £I,OOO. and. if thev do reach that sum, 1 pledge my tw-lfto bring tho offending prelates to jus l! —The diocese of Fort Wayne, Ind., some time ago made a petition to Cardinal Bar nabo fn have tho Very Kev. Father Benoit appointed Bishop of that diocese. Tho Pope is to hold a Consisterium in November, at which time the vacant bishoprics of the world will bo tilled. —Robert Collver writes a rnanlj-letter to tho Liberal Chrinliau, In which ho promises that the. debt upon tho old Unity Church shall be paid, principal and interest, to the lii ln’mly, hyW society it«df, anil that not one dollar of tho fund, rawed hy friends oat side of Chicago shall ho applied to the tan celling of this old score. The insurance■ Sv to fall short of the amount of the murtlmgo: but that duhcieticy will he made oThvtho memhors of the society, so that whatever is given Ibem shall ho faithfulh devoted to the erection of a new church. He also .%rnises that tho 'biwrhsha he plain and inexpensive, amJt:bar it sh.-ill ue for before it is occupied. ami that, 11 ne C '—l lid v who has boon travelling inthe Ar gentine Hepuhlic gives a sickening account of the annual religions ceremony of flageUa tion. She was present iu the Principaljchurch In Cordova with a vast crowd, all pr#t mea with “disciplines;” the lights were extin guished, and then for ten minutes went .on a sound of slashing ileal). M the poor j>eoplo laid tho instruments of torture on their own bare shoulders, while tho priests at tho altar solemnly intoued the penitential psamis. Just at the crisis of the horror of the scene, :it the oft-noted moment when'the fact ohav the whips are dribbled in blood becomes ap parent to the ear, the lady 'heard a aoumi, lawiliar, indeed, but most strange at that hour and place. It was the shnekoitn© railway whistle of the firet tram of the hm railway entering Cordova—a wck-ctow which surely announces the end ere long or that night of evil dreams. —The organs of the Jesuits fear Jest the present Parliament will i*xpol th^B order from icrnmnr. After the Old Catholic Congress at Munich resolved that the -Jesuits ought no longer to be'tolerated Mu .Germany, and tho Cougross of the Protestants at Darm stadt adopted the' same resolution, Bis luark'wos asked by Jesuits what the gov ernment would do if the Parliament should adopt such a bill, and refused to answer. A recent official publication shows -that the Jesuits in Germany are muqh stronger than has been supposed. They have eight large establishments in various parts of the coun try, and their emissaries'are to be' found in all .the Catholic districts. Their present chief Ul Germany is Father Teller* u native of France. —The Kev. Dr. Holies writes from Chicago, under date of of Oct. 11, ns follows Our church (Episcopal), on the North Sale, with its 70,000 or 80.003 inhabitants, is completely burned out of existence. Not only has every church edifice been destroyed, but there w not a single-parishioner whoso private dwell ing has not been annihilated in the great conthigratiou, except that of Mr. Ogden. Among tho sufferers are the clergy, and es pecially tho Rev. Mr. Street, the Kev. Mr. Joraet, and tho Eov. Mr. Bredburg, tho Dan ish missionary, all of whom are reduced'to tho lowest depths of poverty and destitu tion” Fathers Damon, Coghlan, Van Goch. Kopp maus, Swagers and JJricssen—all Jesuits, from a "grand mission at St- Patrick’s Church. Brooklyn, for seven teen days in October. During this mission, as we learn from the -Freeman's Journal, there were 10.500 commuliicants; I'.) adults were received into the communion of tho Cath- olic Church; 220 'adults were lire* pared for aud received their Unit communion; and 003 persons were confirmed by the Rt. Rev. Bishop LougUlin. Every evening daring the mis sion, lectures were given both by Father Du meu and bj’ Father Coghlau—the one in the church* the other in the neighboring Acade my Hall—aud both places -were continually crowded. _ —At a Congregational Conference held lately in Meriden, Conn., the most spirited discussion was over “liturgical tendencies m the Congregational churches,” and “speak ers advocated liturgies with thoGluna L atn, aud other doxolugies. aud oven for the responsive reading of the Psalter.” The par ties seemed to bo about evenly balanced in the conference, hut “there were none who did not express a desire for u more active par ticipation of the people iu acts of public de votion.” In this connettion wo may mention that the Hartford Gourant of Monday last announces the fact that a leading Congrega tionalist clergyman in that city, on the day previous, urged upon his congregation the use of the Apostles’ Creed iu open united confession hv the congregation.” —The Ritual Committee at the recent Episco pal Convention at Baltimore recommended, it may bo remembered, that no cross should be carried by children or others before the procession of Choir or clergy entering the church at a choral service. Crosses of any fashion and iu any number might he used on, or «6ou( the church#provicled they were stationary; and they might be freely earned iu procession outride the church, and to the door of the church; but into the church, or in the church, they should uot bo carried. Ou this recommendation a right rovemd gentle man suggests that the processional hymn which reads: Onward. Christian soldiers marching os to war/ With tb<‘ cross of Jesus going on hciore,” he altered thus; Onward. Christian soldiers marching us to war. With the cross of Jesus left behind the. dwrl —A correspondent of the Loudon Times, who has just made an independent tour of Gormanv for the express purpose of study ing the Doelliuger movement, Minds the re sult of his observations to that journal. He says that the Protestants of Germany have no faith whatever iu the movement, and be lieve it will fail. They regard the position of the new church as equivocal and weak, because, although the professed object is to reform the church, the leaders are already beyond its pale; because, although phey re gard a brcalangoff from the Catholic Church as loading directly to Protestantism, Dr. Docllinger aud his associates repel the idea of an alliance with Protestants: because, dually, the new position has uot breadth enough for a popular movement. This correspondent expects rather more from the schism than these Protestant theologians, but has no idea that it will grow into a refor mation. He thinks it will live as a now and by no means weak sect. Ho upon Dr. Docllinger, aud expressed the opinion that a reformation must bo based, not on councils and Popes, as Dr. Doelliuger said it was, but ou the Bible. The Bavarian theologian is declared to believe as strongly as ever in the church, with all iu Popes, councils aud edits, down to the close of the Council of Trent, but hegoes.no further. Nevertheless, this correspondent believes that the new church will widen its svmpathicsaud become a force, more or less destructive, of the Church of Rome. FOREIGN GOSSIP. Sinclair, a Scotch member, last session, delivered tho same speech twice In the British Parliament, on the express ground that tho liouso bud not given him its attention the tirst time. .—The ex-Prince Imperial of France will be keenly reminded of the reverses of his parents by the sale which is to take place shortly iu Paris, of his boats, velocipedes, and toys, for the beuetit of the national treasury. —At St. Denis, the playful inhabitants an noy the Germans by naming their dogs, cats, pigs.aud goats after tho commanding officers. —Some of M. Tiller’s choicest furniture has been discovered at a photographer’s, who found it very handy in giving a good haek- grouml to his group. —Au English journal contains tho follow ing brisk advertisement: “Notice—lf my hnsband, who left Bristol fontyears ago, does not return within three months to his wife from this date, she intends to get married.’’ —A guild of ladies is proposed to he binned iu England under tho leadership of Miss Har rison. of Swanage, Dorsetshire, “topromote modesty of dress, to do away with extrava gance, ami substitute the neatness and 4«- briety suitable to Christian woman.” —The German gambling-house proprietors who arc about to be driven out ot Baden, Hamburg. Wiesbaden, and other German watering-places, arc in Paris trying to ar range with the Government fora concession in that city. None of the journals have 3*et raised a voice against the project. —The Quean of the Belgians has been sum moned by dressmaker to pay her bill, amounting to $15,400. Her Majesty refuses to discharge it ou the ground that the prices are exorbitant. —According to the Levant Tunc*, All Pa cha, late Grand Vizier, has left debts amount ing to $400,000. Like the second Pitt, who could never be persuaded to glance at bis weekly hills, which the nation consequently had in the end to pay, the eminent Turk was too much engrossed with public to take any heed of private a flairs, bor ten years he had not looked into his steward’s accounts. —The Spanish Bourbons are reported to have had an entente cordialr recently in Paris. The Moutpe!isier« were present, and Isabella intimated that forthe future she should leave political matters in the hands of her charm- ing mamma, the chaste and scrupulous Chris* Una. Her son. Prince Alphonse, has gone to school in Eughind. No mention is made of the ex-King, who appears to be happy in a well-timed retreat. —ThuGoritfcJe Parts announces that Car lot ta, widow of Maximilian of Mexico, will shortly pass through Paris on her way to a watering plaoo in the Pyrenees, which her physicians have recommended to her attend ants. She is still in her usual feeble health. Her attacks of sickness are less frequent in number, her melancholy remains unchang ed, and her reason will never be restored to her. —M. Charles Lcfcvre. a popular Freuch gentleman who, in England, races bis horses under the assume d name of Mr. T. Lom bard,” has it is said, just come into a fortune of over $2,500,000, left hinJ* by a cousin who ho never saw iu his life. The gentleman in question died in this country, whither he immigrated many years since with the sum of §2,500, which if. Lefevre’s father lent him when all his other relatives turned their backs upon him. —EI Tato is a celebrated matador at Valen cia, Spain, who lost his leg last year. When King Amadeus attended the bull fight at t hat place the crippled hero sat next the King. On rising to go the King gave him some cigars and a imr»o of money. During the tumult of applause which followed one man shouted “Long live the Democracy,’’ then, hearing no respone. cleverly added. *‘o£ our King,*' which pleased the multitude im mensely. —The following ia the “personal descri) lion*’ of a French passport: “Ape.' heiphth. Jive foot three inches, without high heeled hoots; hair, fashionable color; fore head. intellectual, high and symmetrically broad; eyebrows, beautifully arched; eyes, brilliantly black, blue, or gray; nose, ex quisite, sense of smell wonderful; mouth, pretty, piquant, and enticing; hair on face, only eyebrows, and a stray curl or lock; complexion, beautifully soft, yet full of life color.” Of course tbo bearer is a young American girl. _ _ —The Princess do Beannremout has re newed her suit in a French court for a sepa ration- from her husband, to whom sho brought a largo dowry, on the ground of neg lect and cruelty. As an instance of neglect, it was brought forward at the first trial that the Prince, who served through thu Mexican campaign, never wrote to his wife daring his absence from France, and on arriving in Paris he contented bunsclf with sending the following telegram to his wife, who was in the country: “I cau’t find my shirts.” Dur ing the recent war he was taken prisoner, and not only neglected to write to bis wife, but on bis return declared he did not wish to see her again. —Frederick Lidcnball. lute colouel of the Sixth Legion (says the Puri* lAhcrte), is now in a mad-honso at Camdcn-town, London. This singular gentleman, who has $75,000 a year, was in Paris when the insurrection broke out, and got himself presented by his cook to Gen. Cluseret, who made him a lieu tenant-colonel. Lidcnball took part in seve ral combats, and when the Versailles troops entered was able to make his escape with his English passport. However, the terrible THE CHICAGO TJRIBWE, STINT) ATT, HOTEMBEB 12, 1871 events through whichhe had passed troubled his brain* and hU family had to shat him up. The strangest part of the affair is that when Lidenhall went mad he* fancied himself a Frenchman, and took to speaking the French language. x I --France has'always been .the land o£ sui cides, and, according to the Liberie, the crime has greatly increased of lato years. A young man was found the other day dead m his 1 bed, stabbed by a pair of scissors, which had been left behind by the young lady who did i I not requite his love. Too scissors remained, plunged into his body, and attached to thorn Iwasa paper inscribed “Marguerite.’* 1 —ln the course of a discussion, following, the reading of a paper on the education of girls, at one of tue meetings of the Social Science Association, recently held in Leeds, England. Miss Emily Davies protested, against the notion that tho education Jof women was ranch more advanced in America, t)mn in England. She had lately seen two French ladies who kept a school near Paris, which was much frequented by English and American girls, and tliese ladies told her that the American girls were quite uneducated i when they went to Europe, for, though they professed to have some knowledge of aesthetics and psychology—there the audience laughed)—they were quite uneducated so far as all useful knowledge was concerned. As to teachers* thev employed men to teach all the highest subjects in America, because the women were not sufficiently educated. I —Dom Pedro, Emperor of Brazil, is one of l the phenomena of the times. Having.' for convenience and advantage of observation in travel, laid aside his royal dignity, he as -1 sumed no aristocratic title by which some of I the benefits of nobility might have been se cured. Ho travels as plain Mr. Alcantara, and, besides, performs the part of a mere plebeian with a naturalness which proves his entire sympathy with the character. Thus, on lately arriving at Munich, met at the rail way station by the royal Princes m solemn array, and in accordance with the most re fined principles of etiquette, Mr. Alcantara greeted them in the slightest way compati ble with politeness, and, then, with an old umbrella under his arm, ho climbed into the first fiacre at hand and bur- 1 ried off to tho hotel. Declining all invitations from the Court, he was next seen, in com-1 pany with a single servant as a guide, nun .tiling about tho city on foot, curiously ox-! 1 ainiuiug everv object of interest. And the interesting circumstance about it all is .that even envy or enmity does not protend to see any affectation or mere wish to make people.: stare iu Don Pedro’s simplicity of manner. —A noticeable feature of the Peace Con gross at Lausanne, Switzerland, was the par ticipation of women in its proceedings. ■Vmoug the female delegates were Madame Paulo Minck and Madame Andie Leo.. Mad ame Miuck is described as a dried-up, yellow lookiug little woman—a very vixen in petti coats. Concerning the Commune, she said that forta thousand nfeu were shut up by tho Versailles troops in Paris. At this astonish ing statement, a citizen near the platform in the Congress said “Ah.” in a low tone of voice. Madame Minck was down upon tke unfortunate man in an instant Ihe citizen interrupted me.” “ao, I did not, really, said the unhappy man, trying hard to look as il it wasn't him. “Oh. yes, you did, though. I am ready to answer what you said. “If you please, M. lo President,” ex claimed the wretched man, driven to desper ation, “Jsaid ‘Ah.’ How can the orator answer thatl" The audience roared with laughter, ami Madame Minck had decidedly the worst of it. She waxed angry at this, and warned the audience of the wrath to come if Socialists were laughed at instead of being listened to. ART. ThePhiladeiphia .Bulletin says: “Mr. James Hamilton is preparing a large canvas m illus tration of the fearful lire at Chicago, It will be a view from the lake, with the rolling Uamc and smoko filling the heavens and re duplicated in the water.” —The English House of Commons lias been villifving the public statues of Loudon in a long and rather ludicrous debate. —fhe beautifnl silver statne of Peace, which used to grace one of the salons of the Tuileries.went through the Commune period without getting melted up, and now reap pears uninjured in the Louvre. _ —Within the last ten years the Parliament of Groat Britain has voted the sum of $7,500,- 000 to the department of science and art, —John Foley, the celebrated Irish sculptor, has so far recovered his health us to be able to superintend operations in his studio, and hopes in a short time to resume his artistic labors. Among the numerous commissions which are in progress in his atelier is a monu ment to Daniel (TCouuell, entrusted to Mr. Foley by tho citizens of Dublin. —An artist reports from Berlin that the pictures in the various studios ready for tho exhibition are all of peace, and mostly of country* life, none possessing allusion to the war. _ —The cost of tho Corcoran Art Gallery and grounds, in Washington, is estimated to ho more than $300,000. Mr. Corcoran will cou -1 tribute his own private rejection of paint ings, which will be placed m the gallery at its opening. They consist of about 100 pieces, nearly all rare and valuable works by the most* celebrated artists, estimated to be worth $500,000. —Among the improvements at tho Capitol, nearly completed, is the thorough renovation of the plaster cast of Houdon's statue of Washington, in the oldßepresentativcs Hall. It was rapidly crumbling to picccs.hut when Congress meets it will look as well or better than when first copied from the original marble.' —Tho Column Vondome will soon be re built. Tho greater part of the broken pieces are already recast. The scaffolding necessary for the rebuilding of the column will bo up ward of 1(50 feet in height. —Queen Matilda’* celebrated tapestry at Bayetix is to be reproduced iu time for next veaFs International Exhibition.“ Tbo repro duction will be half the size of the tapestry, sufficiently large to show every thread and crerv iminline of this “sampler” of the eleventh j-'catury, and a few copies will bo printed of the full size, 21S feet long by 19 inches high, ami colored in fac simile of the 0l —Thr Sow York Herald of tho Blh inst. savs: “Tim movement for the relief of the Chicago and Wisconsin sufferers has receiv ed most uenerous encouragement from tho artists of our city. In addition to the valu able rain'iugs contributed to tho Artists Belief Committee, a second collection, made up also of voluntary contributions, will.be ottered lu the public at Mr.Schcnck's auction room. Xo. W Liberty street, on Thursday and Friday, Pth and 10th of November. The collection is a large one. and contains many aiutiugs of considerable merit.” AMUSEMENTS. Music. Recently, at Titusville, Pa., Brignoli had some dilhculty in finding a sleeping apart ment to suit him. and, after visiting several places, concluded to sit up all night, which accounted for his sudden indisposition and nou-appearauce at a Nilsson concert at that place. —Theodore Thomas gives a scries of six concerts in Philadelphia, commencing Nov. —Miss Kellogg was present at the Academy in Now York when Nilsson sang Lucin. It is said, the will introduce to the public this winter her protege, Miss Kmma Abbott, con cerning whom tluire is groat interest in mu sical circles. —Madame Adelina Patti, on her way to St, Petersburg, sang tm October 17 in Brussels, in Verdi’s Rigoletti,” in Italian, and on the 20th as I a/cidi«c,iu Meyerbeer's ’‘Huguenot,” in French. —Senorita Filomena, violinist, has appeared at the St. James Theatre. Miss Susan Gallon sings then*, all week, in musical burlesque. —Miss Bose Hersee and Mr. Nordblom are singing in English opera at the St. James Theatre, London, whem Miss Blanche Cole has achieved a decided success as Lucia in Ponizctti’s opera. —Sautlvy has achieved an Immense success in Elijah,” at New York. —Offenbach’s new opera“Le Fantosio” was to be read bv tho artists of Bonffes, Paris, about tlm Hth of lost month. Having lost his favorite tenor. M. C*poul, tho composer has reset his part for Miue. Galli-Marie. —lt is reported that Mine. Sass, of the Paris Opera, has not been able to como to terms witli the directors of the theatre at Cairo, andbas in consequence refused to sing in Verdi's opera “Aida. At all events, what is certain is that she is at present at Home. —Mine, Parepa-Kosa and her company will sing in Baltimore on Monday evening next, ana nightly thereafter. —Mmb*. Schneider has been engaged to give fifteen representations at the Boufies in St. Petersburg, receiving sooo per night. As the Russian authorities object to the title.pf La Grande Duchosse,” Offenbach’s opera is to be called Lo Sabre de Mon Pere.” —Miss Laura Harris has been singing with great success in Bordeaux, her voice having increased in volume. —Madame Carlotta Patti and M. ieux tompshave l>een giving concerts at Baden Baden. —Mr. A. S. Sullivan has composed some incidental music called the Lorenzo Mas- quo.”introduced iuSlmkspcaro’a“Merchant «f Venice,” at the Princess’ Theatre, Man chester. —The Kussiaus. whom five or six Chicago concert-goers will remember, were in Bloom ington. 111., last week. —The Mendelssohn Quintette Club play at Galesburg. 111., ou the 11th inst. —Wachtcl has made a great success in Now York ns lUiout in The Huguenots,” and Can issa os the Queen, But of the rest of the per formance the New York Time# says: “The score was cut even more ruthlessly than usual; the part of the Fage was shorn of all its beauties; several of the principal charac ters wen- wretchedly embodied: and the chorus was reduced to a minimum of num bers and increased to a maximum of discord. Then* is no occasion to be more explicit.” t-“ Don Giovanni was given at New York on the Sd, with Nilsson as Zerlina. Apart from Nil&am’s performance the opera fell But. The Drama. The Wvndham party is at Detroit. —Feebler played liamlet iu Philadelphia, on the (>th, —Mr. Sothern has entered upon the third week of his engagement at Niblo’s, and ho continues to act Lord Dundreary to crowded houses. —Mrs. Conway has brought out Mr. Daly’s play of “Divorce,” at the new Brooklyn Theatre. Edwin Booth will shortly appear there as Jfnmlcl. —Charles Beado in person superintended the production of his dramatized version of "Griffith. Gaunt” at the Leicester Theatre EoyaL '—Mrs. Chaufraa was at 1 the New National Theatre, in Washington, lost week, and made ahittbere-aa ChiiMtle'Joknttone, —The Worrell slaters are at Augmta, Ga. —A play is announced at Galveston called "Bertha, the Scwiug-Machino Girl; or, the Ku-KJux Klau of Texas.” —Mrs. Scott-Siddona will commenm on the 17th -mat. a professional tour of the chief theatres in Ireland.’ She lately give two public readings’in Loudon. 1 i —Mrs. Rlchings-Bernard is starring oh the dramatic stage witk-Mrs. J. M. Wallaric, and was at Columhnß, 0., on the sth. I —Amongst recent Italian dramatic works 1 are: Elisa di Mommeliano a tfagic drama,' [by Signor GaotanO Sc^ppiui:-atragedy, by Signor Antonio Puppol. entitled, Pierdelle Vfgno;” a comedy* by Signor Filippo Birat taui, Lorenza,” performed with success at Ancona; Probita e Miaetia a comedy, by Signor Licurgo Puccioni; and "La Famiglia,” a new comedy, by Signor Leo poldo Marenco, performed m Florence by the Uesare Rossi company with the greatest auc —Mr. Dion Boucicanlt, now playing, with liia wife, at Birmingham, has written a let ter on the International Copyright law, which English anthers" are loudly demand ing, to protect them against American piracy; though Ido not see that they have tent in their claims to the High Commisaioa. Mr. Boucicanlt says.that no English Govern ment. Liberal or Conservative, woujlsto’p the English piracy of French plays. He adds: “No English writer suffers in pocket mote than Ido bv- tiio- want of an Interna tional Copyright treaty with the United States; but in thopresence of such anteced ents, it requires something more than auda city to talk t>£ American piracy while our pockets are full of French plunder.” —A chemist of Vienna, it is reported, has I succeeded In discoveringacomposition which will make even the alight material of 1 ullet dancers’ dresses fire-proof.. The Prin.*e of Lichtenstein has given this composition a I first trial on the stage in his own pahue iu the presence of a numerous company. The rise of the curtain discovered two life-uz*.*d dolls, dressed as ballet girls, to both of which a light was applied. One of the dolls was rapidlv reduced to ashes,‘while the other saturated with the protective composition, escaped., with a small holt burned in the —An English paper says; Sothem’s fare well benefit previous to his departure /9c America brought the largest house ever known at tho Haymarket. All the profits (amounting to over £2OU) were handed over to the Royal General Theatrical Fund. Thanks to. this- act of generosity, tho actor will carry with him'across* the Atlantic, in addition to everybody’s good wishes, the gratitude of’the'brother and sister artists whom he has thus henefitted. It is the wish of every Loudon play-goer that Mr. Sotheru may soon be tempted to visit us again. QUIPS. A green who trusts, —The latest thingin dresses—night-dresses. —The color o’ morbus is said to be apple greeu. —•‘Have a euako f” is the Sau iraucisco in terrogation for drinks. —Mutual admiration—Ah the season of par ties approaches, boys begin to feel gallant and buoyant. —Louiayille. undertakers are selling their summer coffins in order to make way for the unique and handsome winter stvlea.” —Arc acrobats unprincipled men because they poise on each other. —A victim of Greeley’s handwriting says,: “If Horacc'had written that inscription on the wall in Babylon. Belshazzar would have been a good deal more scared than he was.” —One of the streams running into Lake Su perior from the north is called “Temperance River,” because it is the only one of all the tributaries of the lake that has no bar ut its mouth. —To flatter persons adroitly, one must know three things—what they arc. what they think they are, and what they want other people to think they arc. —A member of the Boston bar is engaged in compiling and codifying the Mosaic law for the benefit of his brethren who don’t know where to find the original documents. —Tooth and nail brashes—lights betwee. ■women. —ls there anv connection between a re tailer of stale jokes and a stock-broker f Yes; for they both ileal in fan-dead property, —California has been unfortunate m tbo selection of names for her towns. She has a town which she calls Los Angeles (the City of the Angels), but whenever a Celestial shows his face there everybody turns out to —fhero is a city in Silesia' bearing the unc tuous name of Piatt. It is probably a kind of obe-eity. —A gentleman of Herts has a favorite pig which ho has called Maud. His explanation is that he did so because she is continually coming into the garden." —A little boy, alter watching the burning of the school house until the novelty of the thing had ceased, started down the street, saying. “I’m clad the old thing’s burned down; I didn’t have my jogfry lesson no —Unprotected female (awakening old gent, who Is not very well): “O Mister, would you fiud the Captain! Pm sure we’re in danger. I’ve been watching the man at tho wheel; he keeps turning it round lirst one wav and then the. other, and evidently dbosh’t knb* Lis own mind,*’ Now that tho embroidered sack has be come the rage, the yonng ladies devoutly pray, Give ns this day onr daily braid.” A doctor was asked to dance tho Lan cers.” He declined, bnt expressed a wil lingness to lance the dancers.., —Little Laura was most philosophical. Two or three hours after eating a hearty meal of succotash sho complained of stom ach-ache. Perhaps/’ suggested her moth er, the succotash you ate is troubling yon.” Oh, no, momma,” she replied, “it isn’t tluit-rU’s ever so far below the succo tash —A plork in a Peat Office was a little om bamisstMl the other day oh being asked by a lady if there was a letter for mjr coic. Being disposed to treat her politely, ho replied that there was nothing for anyhodfs cow, The lady being equally embarrased. also disposed to bo polite, said sho inquired for Mike Howe. —Little Annie was very anxious to possess a string of gold beads which belonged toi her grandmother, who did not think it expedient to give them to her. Ono day the child went ami stood'al tlje old lodyfs fan*. and alter, looking alternately at her and tho heads said, with great solemnity: “Grandma. I think if yon were to die I should be perfectly satis l*ed —ln the nqllco oonrt the other day, o musi ciuii was lined S2O for polting*a >yowan with tomatoes: "We hone,. 5 says the San Fran cisco Xcw* Letter “that this will have the effect to break up this disagreeable custom, for whien there is no justification in a city paved with cobble-stones.” _ —Tho Cincinnati Enquirer’s Deutsch poet is shocked at tho undo small boy on tho David son Fountain in that dtys ••Drr'Hlihirtll poy fU«p;i he 'v 11 k tUMiml; Ami when nia went there, oh, how funny The oQ\co paid her all the money.” KAJCLROASS. CHICAGO, ALTOH ST. LOUIS Through laine? And Louisiana New Short Route PROM CHICAGO TO KANSAS CITY. On and after Monday, Octob-r 30th. I*7l, trains wIU le««e AQ d arrive at West Side Union Depot, near Uadi eon st. bridge, ae fol lowe: Leave, 9:0) a. m.. (except Sunday) Expreaa Mad, for St, Lock, via Metn Line. _ _ _ a. is., (except Sunday) FoitExsreM, for Eaniai City, direct, via Jackaonville, 111., and Loclilan*, Mo. 4 ;10 p. in., (egoept Sunday) Joliet Accommodation. iM p. m., (except Sun-tay) Night Express for 8L Lonli. vt\ Main Line. On Sandny tjd* bain rpu tn Springfleld oaly. V3JO p. m., (except Saturday) Lightning Express for St. Lonit, via Main Line, and also via Jacksonville division. 9;COp. m., (except Saturday) expreas for Kansas City, direct, via Jacksonville, ill., and Louisiana, Mo. Arrive. j From St. Lenta daily-7:>9 a. to.; 4dO p. a. laxcept toolay); and 7:00 p.m. (ixcept Sunday). 1 From RaaiM City dully—7:ls a. na. (azceplMcnday): and 4tS*p. m. (except Snudarh I Joliet Accommodation dally—9:4o a. m. (except 800- day). No chenre of day eara and aleeptog can from Cblca- so to St. Louie or to Kaniaa City, and better time I made than by any other ronia. I Pullman** Palace Sleepier. Dining and Smokier can are ran on all ear line*. Toe only Hoe running the** I can between Cnlcago and st. Loala, and mooing J Saturday night trial ni, and making the time In eleven boon. __ J. C. HcBTLIiIN, General Saperlntendent, Cblcaffo. JAMBS CHARLTON. General Passenger and Tickel FOR SAUL CANADA MALT. The undersigned will sell one to fire cat*, to arrttw, of the celebrated Canada Melt, manufactured by Smith, in Cleveland, Ohio, from Toronto Karley of the very choicest quality. ThU Malt U widely known TO PRINTERS. A Job printing office with about 250 fonta of Job type, and desirable font* of book typo. .Also, tour all In rood condition, tor sale at a bargain. Adore** JOHN TRIAGE, late T. B. Hanleon GO. P. BRAUN. 54 Weet Madlson-sl, GILBERT ft BRFGA, 43 South Cana). THUS. U. SEYMOUR ft CO., S West Washington-fit, SBOYLES, So. IWPMk a*. m|BL B ft 0".. 90 booth Jefferson at. FORD ft CO,, 164 Weet (.•akoat* 1 REDMOND ft CO., east ude Michigan ar., bet. Con gre«a and Van Bureo Ita. v;j4ICKEHBOS ft SOS. Z4t Ulch.ar, BACON ft UO., 96 We»t Vr aablngton at. HIGGLE ft CO., <3 V«t Uubil||tgU. COMSTOCK, PICKERINQ ft CO., 41 South CanaLst., on slalrf. ID w. lit WIN ft CO., 36 South Canal, cor. Washington. WALKER ft BALL, east end Lake St. Bridge. UNDERWOOD ft CO-, 75 Market et. Cooper*«e and Coopera* Stock. W, T. BALL 97 S. rwplalnea-el. Coal Dealer*. WALDRON, NIDLOCK ft Co., foot of Kingsbury st. CHICAGO COAL CO.. 2 West Van Buren-st./A. L. Sweet. Supt. Crockery* Glaaaurare, T. ft E. JAEGER, il West Lakest, and corner Canal aodTarlcr-eu. Cloaks and r,adlea* Farnlshlng Good.* QOTCUKIN. PALMER ft CO.. 171 Twenty-second Clock*. AMERICAN CLOCK CO., 567 Wabash ar. Coffee and Spice Mills* UNION COFFEE AND SPICK MILLS, 728 State at. Cbromos, Enffrarlpß*, Fratmex, C. D. OBVIS ft CO. 3}T V abash ar, Cbeesp. DAVIS BBOJ*.. Mich. av. near Eldrldge court. Detectlr* ft PnvenUve Agency, PINKERTON’S, 55 W. Wasbi|igUm-ai. DUUUm and Wholesale Liquor Dealer*. •J >JYKR»A wT.U* Walhlngtou.st. DICKINSON. LEACH ft CO., 95 Booth Canal-vt. SIMMONS ft Cl).. 25 South Cana) st. WM. H. SGUIMPFEKMAN. Sand 7 W. Modiaou at THOMAS WHITFIELD. 613 State-et. BUCK &BAYNKK, 819 Sut*. cor. Sixteeath-ct. 1 BLISS k SU&KP.tur. SdiLtadStbuhtT. GALEA 8L0CK1.97 Wmt Randolph it, V\NBCUAACK, STEVENSON i REED, 847, 849 and I ui Wabaab av. 'k bCHNHaM A SON, 3!5 S. Sangamon it. LuBD. SMITH A CO.. Wuh. if., cor. Mich. ar. I Jobbing BntnbU. HURLBUT A IDiALL, No «I 9 State at Dry Good*, j B. SHAT. MS and 349 Wnt Sladiioa it. IIAMLIN. UALK A CO., Office 39,31 &33 S. CanaLat. C W. A E. PAKDRIDOs, 939 tc 937 Mate-it. BOVTKK BCNTA WISsLoW 134 Michigan at BeoUlt KBMUND MOTES. N. W. car. X. Lake and Paulina. *9r B. Bt. BaKEB. 'O W. Waihlncton it. t. j. BUOPUT, 393 Weet Medlaon-lt. Dycn. OJOK A McLAIN, 50 Stata lU Dorru'i Starch. prvßT C. SMITH. Agent. 949 State at. Dried Fmits. BACBAS, WRIGHT A CO., opp. 265 Sliehlgaa ar. dIkRMAN. UaLL A C00K.0p.Z94 Michigan ar. Eacraran and Die staken. LJ. MARKa. TuT Walwah*ar. __ CD.CHILDB.JH.A IOHN O. HILTON,6B Wee Lake. u. h. Hanson, m vvm Madiaon-at. HONDA CHANDLER. 119 Weet Waahlngtonat, I. MANZ, 169 WMt Madleon-et. RARER* OOuNWnl Randolph at. N. H. TAYLOR, an Vni Madieon at, Hrpresaea. GARDEN CITTJI33 Weil Lake-at, and 190 23d-it. BRINK'S CITY EXPUESt CO.. 37 Randolph at. ACAMS EXPRESS C 0..93 Weal Waahlngton at. UNITED STATES EXPRESS. fi9 and 61 Weal Waah ligton-et. Elevation. MPNN A ECOTT, 153 Weil Washington it, ARMOUR. DOLE A 00.. 4 Llod'i Block. Floor (Wholesale). QCXBM, BWITT A 00. St North Conal-aL WItTMeGREGOU, *3 South.CAiuU-flt-i C Jt-STOOOPER£CO.,'IO*nd» W-Baodolph-rt, FomrardlUß Inwr»et tj. E. CHASE A CO.. to. w. cor. RaniUdrli H* r*a Fralta and Fmct Oroeertr*. M. GRAFf 4 CO., m Weal 8. P.SLADDKN 4C0., WSoutbUlBWOSt, O \t. GRAY. 207 Vfeil WasblOKtou.sU R. LINO 4 CO., 63 W«*"t Madison eu Furniture** to West Bindolpb-et. _ _ H S* CARTER.* CO., cor. JrTonoo end POTTER, KING 4 CO., 301 Michigani *t. i 11. ANDREW'S 4 Ci».. H9 and 1-1 WaablngtOQ «t. POTTER. KING 4 TO., 301 Mlclifgan-ar. FUh Dealer*. J. W. HOBSON 4 SON. 60 Canal«. STB CAMPBELL, 21 So. Je&reon-st. FarmWagou. PET3B FOBnTTLKU. Want 9*South Ollpton-et. Genu* FnruUhlug Good*. BROWN 4 PRIOR. 669 Wab*»h-ar. OULLINS 4 HUNT, 636 Wabash PRICE. ROSENBLATT4 CO.. U7 Twentr**®*®®®***- KEYSTONE COLLAR CU.. CM Stat* at. OAMOW.TEIIPLR4CO..«»adBI W. Washlogton-lt. .CRIDN EU 4 NICHOLAS, 776 State St. JORit H. O'BRIEN. 602 Wabash-ar. i, w. 11. WAKH. 391 W. Madison it.. Jas. Tod, M*T Gold Fen* and Jewelry. AIKEN, LAMBERT 4 CO.. &3 West WashlUfton-tL WALTER TCELXAVSK. M 2 Lake et. (irouert* BPEAOUE. WARNER A CO.. SB Sooth Canal It. W. M: Uorr A Co..63Soath Canalat. GODLt*. U RIGGS A CO,, 41 »nd 43 tooth Canal st, a H. UKUK WITH A CO.. HO Mich. at.. cor. MonfOO. DAY,-ALLEN’ A CO, 631 Michigan-**. 1 SIBLEY A ENDICOTT. 774 Wabash-ar. 1 p. 11. WILLARD Jb CO.. Office 107 Throop-sU SMITH BRoS. A CO.. IU9 Wrtt Washincton-st. STEWART. ALDRICU A CO-. cor. Clark Jclßth. Z. M. HALL. 25» and Sbl East Randoloh-eU MEAD A HIGGINS, s. w. eor. Washington A Oiceo. DURAND BROS. 4 POWERS, 1 now DnrandA row nil iuM) POWERS A MEAD, J era, w.oor.Wash* lugto and Green sis. I STKA RNS A SONS. 63 K. Desplalnea at, INGRAHAM. COItBIN A MAY. 141 Slichlgan a*. WELLS 4 FAULKNER, 164 Michigan ar. F. D. CUSS ITT A Co., cor. Michigan ar. and Monroe J. M OILI.KSPIE, 71* Wabash ar. •J. C. COOK A CO., Michigan a*, and Congress at. SLItSv MOORE, A CO.. Mich. ar. and Pockconrt. FARMXOTON. BBEWSTEIS, ACO-, opp.SSI Mlch.ar f BANK LIN Mac> EAGU. 4 CO.. 31ich.aT.and Peck# J. W. DOANK ACO.. Mlcb. ar. and PeckCU BURTON A FIERCE. op. SST Michigan ar, GRAY BROS 273 Michican ar tHtttl and Sporting Goods. C.E. EATON. 75* State at. Hold and Silver Electro-Plating* ;EAB. BKRRaNGEB. 81 West Adama-at. Hardware. J. K. TYLRU, 260 State at. EDWIN HUNT A SONS, H6 Michican ar. near Monroe. •VM. BLMU A CO., 3a and 32 South Canal at. (jAKRAOEE A NORTH. «e Weil Latest. I. K. BOTsFOftD A SON, 461 Waboah-ar. 'EBBEnGEBA BREAKEY. IDA 12W. lUndolphat, SHTRiELL. TKRHY JS WcatLakMt. HODON A HOMER.76 W. Ranrtolpb-st, Hardware, Cabinet, (Wholesale and Retell.) J L WAYSK 4 SON. J4 North Canal at. Homoeopathic Pharmacy* HALSEY DUOS,. ;m Sraie at. Hard Wood Lumber. VHITE ABAPHEU. 39 North Sanramoo-lt, Hides, Pelts, Ac. I -HANDLER A BOYNTON. 49 Sooth Canal-fit. OIIAPMAN BROS, A SMITH, 131 tn 19« E.Washlngton I Hats. Caps, and Fur*. vEITU BROS., or Michigan ar. and Washington »t. I S-ITCU, WILLIAMS ACO., 74 Calumet ar. OVKET. DEMPSTER A rO„ Wand 61 W. Wash. I fi. F. KLOKKE, 216 West Randolph. I J. A.SMITH A C 0..415 Wabrahar. Hat Manuflictuer. I PHILLIP A. CAVaNSa. 378 West Adams at. Hotels. I uRIGGS HOUSE. W. Madison and Canal. 1 yi*lr Goods. I R. GLASS BROOK. 144 ■iweno'-^ecoodst. House Itctrlsters. \V. Q. CREAMER A SON. 238 Michigan a*. Ice. WADHAMS WILLARD 4 CO., 457 State-st. importers and Smear IteAners* Agents. w. u. Colvin, sji Wabash an i insurance (Fire'). CREADWAY A JEWELL. 4 South Canal-it, i w. BARRETT a CO., 393 Wabnah-ar. ••ODEN, SHELDON 4 SCUDDKU,fi2South Canal-st. E E Ri AN A CO., 44 and 47 South CanaHat. (JEO.'O. CLARKE A CO., 10 Eldrldge court. VMEBICAN, 487 West Madison at. \.C.DUC\T,3« and 32 South Canal st. •4 M MoOUE 4 CO-. Adjusters. $8 South Canal at JAMES VAN IN'WAG KN. S3 West (ladison-at. GOODMAN’S AGENCY. I*4 Weat Waahtnglon-st, KNICKERBOCKER, 136 Wabash-av. JETNA (Goodwin 4 Pasco, Agouti), 43 South Canal I st and 484 Wabash ar. PUKNIX OF BROOKLYN,3ORest Madison st. JOHN CULVER, Room 5. No. 75 South Canal st. Insurance (.Life). 1 SECURITY LIKE, 746 Wabash at. CONNECTICUT SIUTDAL LIFE. 873 Wabuh-M. BERKSHIRE, TO South Cnual-ut, KNICKEUBOCKEB. s.w. cor. Randolph and Dalated i ECLECTIC. 479 Wabash av. 1 MUTUAL. OF NEW YORK. 183 W. Washlorton-sr. PROTECTION, OK CHICAGO. SCO West Madisun st. 1 SOUTH AMERICA, of New Y«rk,4ll Wabash i». EQUITABLE LI FE. 683 Wabash a*. MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL, 685 Wabash MUTUAL, of Chicago, 221 West Madison st. PIIENiX MUTUAL. HENRY 11. KOON. I*l We«* Washington at. UNITED STATES.96 West Washingtfn-st. W ASHINGTON L1FE,586 Wnbash-av. IVIaNTIC MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO.. 'U7 rd su .’’ll A RTF R OAK. 462 We*t Washington VSHBUUY LIFE INS. CO.. 191 West Madison it, ANCHOR LIFE CO., 386 Wabash a*. Room ft. 11 MV KBS A L LIFE. 4(0 W abash ar. SOU WIST. MUT. LIFE SUaNDRKW A DEAN nets. .9 ."outh Grren MUT. rESFIT OF N. J., 625. Canal st. SEW YORK LIFE. O. P. Cortan, W W. Madison, (Lifs and Accident.) TBAVELuKIIs’,' of uiriVord, Joiiaa White end J. 11. Nolan. Agents. South Canat-s;. iron* Steels. Ralls, «3tc. I LE \TEII Jt c’lC cor. I'undnlph and Michigan ar. KIRK/coLEMANA CO.. SI South Canal-ei- HALL. KIMBAUK CO-.ilUbla»o*av, »«at Randolph JONES.t LAI'OIILIN. >9oto 'JASo. Canal'll. P*UKIirR->TA WILKINSON. 70 ."oath Canal it. SUQUUESKBACM ACO.. Itt W. Randolnh-.t. iron Manuftclureri. THE DAVID M. FORD, 50 lo 63 West Washing ton-fit .and 47to55South CUnton.st. CHICAGO PLATE A BAH MILL CU..752 U abaih. Iron Pipe Manufacturer*. SOUTHWESTERN JIFO. Co.. ION. Jdfftnwn It. Jewellers* COGGSWKLL A CO.. 313 Vwt Madison it. STARK k ALLEN. 863 Wabash-av. J. O ASHLEMAN. *29 Wabaih ar. A. H. MILLER, 479 Wabash-ar. GILES 8605., 334 Wabuh *r. N. MATSON k CO.. 481 M abash-nr. a VAN COTT A (U.. <6l Uabaab-aT* *l* knONnKUO. VfatoaMi at. koDDIN A HAMILTON, cor. State and Twentieth its. Law Books. CALLAGHAN A COCKCROFT. 625 Wsbs»h »v. E. B.MYBBS. 1022 Wabssh-nr. Llterj' Stables. HAAS POWELL, 25 to 31 WestMadison-et. WRIGHT BROS., 2W Walbingion it. Leather and Flndlusi. PAGE BRO. CO.. 35 and 87 Canal-flt, BLACKBURN BRO., 07 South Canal-al C.C. WALLIN AM)N, M So. Caa»l-|t. WOLFKNMKTTEK 4 TALUOT.3IOW. Randolph it. Lnmher and Bhtni(Ui< W.B.PRETIYMaN, 6 W. Lako-at. BLANCHaKD. BORLAND ft 00„ E. end Lake at. bridge. _ _ f.igwid siatlne Paper and Black Boards. J. DAVIS WILDER. 273 Wpst R*nd'‘lob-«. Latryen and Adjusters* LEWIS L. COHURN,3>6 Wubash av. •5. A. POLLAKSBBE, 10 Weil Randolph at, *HELDON A WAIBRMAN, 300 Michigan av. HUTCHINSON A bUFF, SV. Wabash vs. BKCKWITH. AYER A KA LK*. 7»5 Wabash at, BARKER A WAITE, 46 East Harrison st KAY A MITCHELL. 14 South Clinton et. SAMUEL J. ATWATER. It South Clinton at. MORAN ft ENGLISH, Ui2 West ELDKKDGEftTUUHTELIMTE.
    CAMMON. SIrCAGO A FULLER. AS9 Wabash av. WARD,STANFORD A RIDDLE, ISS W.Waahlogton. HKRVEY, ANTHONY ft GALT, 356 Wabash ar. WAKEMAN. MANLY ft WAKESIAN. 45S.Canalst BENTLEY. BENNETT, ULLM-* N tVES. w bash ay, EtARDtSu ft McCOY. 363 Wabasb-av. WILLIAMS THOMPSON. 554 Wabwh-ar. JOHN W. WAUOIIOP. 401 Wabash-ax. A. D. RICH A THOMAS. 945 Mlchlg-in-av. ROSENTHAL. PENCE ft Mosa». Room 8, S. W, cor. Kaodnlph aud Hal«ted-it.. and 1130 Wabash. COOPER ft PACKARD. 163 West Washington-st. BItNNBTT A SHERBURNE. 191 W. Washington**!. C. M. HARRIS, 137 West Mouroe-st, LYMAN ft JACKSON, 79 W«t Madlaon-at. SMITH ft KOHLSAAT. 62South Canal-et. KLA ft PARKER and O. W. PLUMMER. 11$ West Madison-ft. SPAFFOUD. MoDAID ft WILSON. 77 W.Madiaon-a( BACON ft MIUTUN. 356 Wabash kt. GEO. A- MGEcU, 15 Harmon court. SIDNEYS3IITH, 656 state si., near Eighteenth. D. SCHUYLER. 666 Slate st., near Eighteenth. LAMBERT TREE, with M. W. Robinson. 5M Wa bash ar.; also, with B. U. Magla, at their real* deoce, 529 Wabash AT. JOHN A. OWEN, la3S W. Madison at. B. D. MAGRUDER, 151 W. Madison at., 9 a. m. tot p.yn.t 415 Wabash »v., 3 to 5 p.m. CLARKSON ft VAN SCIIA ACS, 454 Wabasb-ar. WW. H. RICHARDSON. 163 West Wa*hinctoa-Bt E. UUUES, iMtf. MadlsonaV. SIDNKYTHOMAS, S5 E. uarriiou St. BONNE*. FAY ft GRIGGS. 130 W. Washington St. J £SSE O. NORTON, 396 Wabash ar. J E LOCKWOOD. 537 Wabash av. BATES ft HODGES. U3AV«et Madlson-st. W F. WHITEHODSE. 1&4 West Madison (Cole’* Block). MILLER. FROST ft LEWIS, 3fi3 Michigan ar. W ALKER. HESTER ft SMITH, 792 Wabash aT. GOODWIN, LA USED ft TOWLE. <94 Wabash *T OEO. W. B*i ITH. 475 Wabash ar. UITCHCOCK. DUPE? ft EWARTS. corner ofMon roa and Weils tt. Mr.Q. also at First National Bant treat in toll a. ta. IRA W. BUELL, Ni3 Wabash ar. HENRY s. MONUCE, 5113 Wabash ar. PADDOCK ft IDE. 44V Wabash ar. KINO. SCOTT ft P.AYSON, 637 Wabash ar. D P. WILDER, 23 Third ar.. cor, Taylor, near State. EDWIN GREENE. 45 Uubbtrd.conrt. JOHN OLNKY, .M South Halatcd, re*Meac»W6 Lake BROWN AND RICKETTS, i' 4 West ilajlsou st. DUNNING ft EASTON, <7? Wabasha?. TURNER. DRAW LEY ft TURNER. Malison ft Oaoa) W ILSON, PERKY ft sTURGES, 479 Wabash as. ANDREW* J. BROWN. 3» Canals:,, Room U. WAITE ft"CLARKE. IS Congress tt. DANIEL L. SIHiRSY, 3C4 WsUd ar. B. BIDDLE ROBERTS*, 3*4 Room 11, M. A. BOiIKE ft SON, >54 South lUUtodft. V L SUKRM.VS, 475 Wabash ar. JAMES LEDDY.tasomb Canal-st D AVID PALES, corner Wells and Monroe-sts. B. A. OTIS. Ml Wabasb-ar. HIBBARD. RICH ft NOBLE. !g East Harrfscn gt. HARRISON ft WHITEHEAD, 143 We*c MtJuoo st. J. 8, GRIN NELL. 45 N. Casals t.. Roenj 5. GRANT GOODRICH, 14 South Clinton st. TENNEY. ft TENNEY. 454 Wabash ar. NORM AN C, PERKINS ft J.A CRANE. <79 Wabash ar FURNESS ft ABBOTT, 30 South Clinton st. Llnuort—Wboletsie. WOLF ft MICHAEL and 13 West Madison at. W. O. SW'ETT ft CO.. 43 Hubbard conn. P. O’NEIL, 96 EMI Harrison u. Lime. CHICAGO AND LYONS LIME CO., S«0 State-st Looklug-glau and Picture Frame*. W.T. NOBLE ft CO.,s9sMates:. Lumber Dealer* (Hardwood). E. J. DODGE ft 1ir.0.. JO We«l Iwelfib Leather anil Shoe Findings. P. R. L. H RDK*DKIIOiI. 407 West Lake «t. Manufacturers of Pocket Books and Fancy Goods Dealers. MEEKER BROS 56 CanaLst. I Masonic Goods and Regalias. H. R. CAHEREY. 129 South lUtsted st. A. 8. WADUAMS ft CO., 463 W. Madison at jlapiand Charts. JAB- VAN VECHTES, Ml Wabash at. GEO. F. CRAM.SS Weal Lake st. Mantel and Pier Looking Glasses. C. NEAL. 139 Eighteenth st. millinery (Wholesale). WALSH ft HUTCHINSON. sl6 WabMhar. KEITH BROS ,9t6 Prairie ar. H W J.M. WETHKRELL, 369 Wabuh-at. WEBSTER BRO-, W'est Washington, Union Park. HA YHON, DALY ft CO., Micb.-av., near Adama-tt, HAYES. GIBBONS ft <3* Stale at. D B FISK ft UO„ 57 Wr*t Washlnglcnat. matebes. ELECTRIC MATCH CO., 97 West Madisoo-ft merchant Tailoring. EDWARD ELY, s’>7 W*abash*ar, MATTHEWS ft MASON, «9 Wabash*»T. J. O. PERRY ft CO.. 636 Wabaah-ar. R. J. WALSH K >l3 Wsbaah ar. JOHN B. HALL. 460 Wabath-ar. 51. S. CANNON. 514 Wabesh-ar. AIcINTYBKft RICHARDS. 139TtrentT-secoadit, ROUSE ft BA RNUM. 473 Wabash «r. CHAN. E. HYDE ft C 0..63 Sooth Ualsted sU HENRY TURNER. 114 W Madlsonst. S. r. COMSTOCK. 470 W abaah-ar. WATEttUHRY ftCHRIMKS, U9 Twenty second n. JOHN STEVENSON, cor. Wabash ar. and 23d st, 3(111 Fnrnlihlur. J, W. BAXTER ft Co., ft W’est Washlnrton*at. Musical Instruments. J.'HOWARD FOOTE, No 9 Bomb Rallied it, Maaoi lc Building, NewipapeHi TRIBUNE. 19 South Canal St CHICAGO NEWSPAPER UNION, 13 North Jeoeraon*ft. Notary Public. J, UNTOM WATERS, 10 Eldridgc coart. oils. KKNLV A JENKINS. 34 North C»nAl-*t. w rAIkBANKa, PECK. A CO.. Efchtwmth B wall its. Oysters anil Flito* A. BOOTH. 607 MiclklfiUJ-»T. Y. J. HUTU. tAand'it South Canal-st. D.D.MAUOKY A US.NEYM. CURTIS, 107 Eiil Twelflh-st. A. RYDER. 563 Michiesn«ST. __ Office and' School Foxnltor*. n. M. SUERWOOD, !U3 CO Ui9 Sooth CanaLst. A. H. ANDREWS* CO., 119 A 131 W. Washiugton-st, Paper Dealers. J. W. BUTLER A CO.. 20*2* North Desplalnes-et NORTHWEST PAPER 00.7 87 W«t Lske.-t. BRADNEB.4SIITUACO.. 844 and 346 Wabash at. McCANN. Flli U i CONVERSE. 55 W«at LakesU Paper Box Jifannfkctnrers* RITCHIE A IKK K, 413 W. Van Buten st. D. P. BARRETT A.CO.. KK-N. DespUluesst. Painting (Carriage, Wagon, Sim, and House.) 1 F. MFNKCKER, lev Best liarrwonal. BABKYAOUBHINR.K3StKte>SC. i .MARTINA LEONARD, 125 West Madleon*st. F. R. GROUT, s. c. cor. Clinton and Adams-ats. B.K CiIASSA MILD. IV* K. Han.lolnh at. Printing Matrrial. BOUNDS BANE. IS North JeflerspusL OFFICE OF B. HOB A 00., of Sew York, at ChlcaK Newspaper Onion, 13 North Jeflerson-at, W. U. KERKHOFF. Agent. GLOBE JOB. <5 Wm{ Washington st. PlnmblttK and Cm Pitting. W 11. PATTERSON. itl West Randolph-su JAMES IRONS, 9 So. Hatifed-SL JOHN HUGHES A SON. 245 W. MadDon-sL rt M WILM ARTII A BRO., 222 Michigan aT. QAIB A HADFIELD. TJ6 Wabash at. Physicians and Surgeon*. Dr. E. L. HOLMES. 318 West JladUoo it. JUSTIN HAYES. M D-. ‘23 CslametAT. Q. D. BEEBE. 953 Pralrie-av, A. G. BEEBK. St Pwk-ar. W 0. HUNT. 318 West 51adUon-st, INDIAN DO4TOU, «SBSontN Halstedst, pianos and Onrans. W. W. ittwuall, CIO Mfchigan-av. J. BAUER CO., 270 MicMgWHW. REED'S TEMPLE OF MUSIC,BI Slxtecpth-st. EtKJT A CADY. 612 Mlchlgan.aT. STORY A CAMP. ke ILLINOIS STEASP FORGE CO.. 43 South Oane» *U CREKAU, ADAMS A CO.. Michigan aT. and Ac Pm* si TOSE, DINSMORE A CO., 23} Michigan aT. Real Estate and I.oan. ISAAC R. HITT. 230 West ilandolpb-«t. S. H. KERFOOT CO., 512 Waba,«b-Br. BLANCHARD BROS., 393 Wabash av SNYDER A LEE, 9 South Halgied and corset 0 Monroe and LaSalle-sts., Nixon’s Building. BAIRD a BRADLEY, 63 South Canal-st. G. S. HUBBARD. Jr.. 70 South Canal-«t. OGDEN. SHELDON A SCUDDEU.62So. CanaUL HENRY WHIPPLE A GO.. So. W. cor. Randolp and Halsted-sta. KOTATS, S. W. cor. Randolph and Qalsted-sCa. B. F, JACOBS AGO.. 656 Wabash-ar. J E. BURCHELL A CO., 656 Wabaah-ar. INOLEDEW ASoDTHWORTH. 441 Waboah-aT. GEO. 0. NEWBURY. 337 Wabash nr. n. WINO A to.. 639 W abash aT. ULRICH A BOND, 611 Wabash aT. REA A CATES, 706 Wabash »t, 0. COLE A SOS, ISS West Madison St. D. K. PEARSONS, 196 West Madison at. EDWARD F. THOMAS, 141 West Washlngton-st. S. F. MERRILL A CO.. 123 Writ Washington et. WM. D. KERFOOT. 89 East Waahington-IU Kcrtoot’s Bloch.’* mos. A. A MATSON HILL, 401 Wabash-aT. FRED. L. FAKE A CO., 540 Michigan-at. SCOVILLE A HARVEY. 3*4 Wabash-av. W. U. SAMPSON. 318 West Washlngton-st. S. DELAMATEB. 107Twentr•second-91. GRAHAM. PERRY A CO.. 74 West Madisoo-st, V. T. HEMINGWAY-62.-onth Canal-at. J. H. BEES A CO., M 6 Wabash-ftT. RIVERSIDE IMP. CO.. 706 Waba*b-nT, GEORGE A HILL 359 Slate at. .GKO. W. WAITS A CO.. 60 East Harrison st. UNGER A BALLARD. 336 Wabash a*. M E 4 D A COE, 79 Veit Madison it. .1. F. SINCLAIR, 46 Hubbard court. I HENRY WEIL. S.W. cor. State and Harrison rtf. W, J. HARNEY. Michigan ar,.nearly opposite Ooagnu HOZET A ELLIS, 194 Wabasli aT. H MoREY, 116 Madison st.. Room 2. LMInE. LAYTON A CO.. 376 Stalest. R. It. BoWEN A SON, 15 Centre ar. .1 R S a DREWS. 45 South Canal st. Jt HIN i-ULVEB. Room 6, No. 75 South Canal st. Railroad and Haehlae Olla. UHADLF.Y v SIBLEY.W Weat LaXeat. Xl*Uro«d DepoUi and Ticket Office*. MICHIG\N CENTRAL, foot o( Taeaty-tecond-st.; Tiekor ••(See corner Canal and Madison-ats. iLUMHS CENTRAL RAILROAD CO.. General 5(43 »ud 510 Michigan &T. Depot, foot ot st. Local FMzht Office, foot of South Water Ont-Fr.’icht Depot. C. B. A Q. Depot, ln-Fr«*:2ht Depot, foot of South water ft. I,md Office, Central!*, Hi. Branch Luna Office, 51 Michigan ay. Open Mondays I and Saturday-. CHICAGO. BURLINGTON A QUINCY RAILROAD. i Ticket oOc*. corner Canal *ud Madison sts (Brigcs 1 House). Depot, corner Indiana ay. and Sixteenth st. Hnt freight depot, corner Canal and Sixteenth sts. General offices. 502 and S(H Michigan ay. Out Freight Depot, corner Canal and Sixteenth sts. General offices, 502 and 504 Michigan at. CHICAGO, DANVILLE A VINCENNKS.4 63 Nortl Haisted.st* CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND, A PACIFIC RAILROAD: Passenger Depot, corner Polk and Sherman sts.: Freight and Ticket Office, under Sherman House: Local freight Office, corner Twelfth st. and Fount ar.; Gener-l Offio**, corner (-lark nod Twvinhils. Raw Furs and Buffalo Robe*. HENRY A. BROMLEY, 5i3 Wabash ay. Bags, Paper Stock and Old Mstalir \V. F.IIUNT, 78 and 8o W. Van Bunn st. s Roaflng RaterlnU. RARRKTT. AU>UTU STvI'mI}VLL.*23J Monroo-81 D, O, KING 4 CO., 31 bomb Ore«Q si, I). C. YOUNG, SI Gn*n thtnrej’lOßt OEO, s. rSOST. SOO slush ar. Safes, DIEBOLD KIENZL2S, 446 Stafa-sL HERRING k GO., corner of Mlh-at, sod Indlana-ar. M ACNRAI, V JIBASS, 77 So. C*ual at, HALL’S SAFE AND LOCK CO.. 66 West Madison MARVIN A CO., 17 S. Canal «t. AMERICAN STEAM 8a FK CO.. 53 South Canal-at, Sewing Machines. FINKLE A LTOS, 73 South lUlated el. HOME SHUTTLE, 247 West Martlaon-al. WUP.RLF.It A WILSON. 333 Weat Uadiaoa at, WEED. 196 West Madiaon at. FLORENCE. J. W. Sharp A Co.. 15 Kldridge court. DLF.KS,” J t,U. LEROW A CO.. 143 W.Twelfthst MANHATTAN S. M. C 0.,356 Wabathav. 110WF. SEWING MACHINE CO.. 2395«. HaUted-at. GROVER A BAKER CO. W. Rand., cor. Jeff. at. Sash* Doors, and Blinds. CHARLES J. 1* MAYER, S. E. cor. W. Lake wr Canal-ste. Saddlery Hardware. BRIGHAM A JOSES. 14 Wosi lU*.«;.Uh-afc. HAYDEN KAY. 47 «est ItAuJolpn »i. Starch Companies* THE OSWEGO, 97 W. BladlicQ.at. Scales, Trucks* «tc. FAIRBANKS. GREENLEAP CO., 11 S.CanaML J. F. FORSYTH CO., 46 South Deflplalnes-at. CHICAGO SCALE C 0.,34 and 86 W.WaaMngton-eL HOWE’S, 67 North Jaffermn-st. Salt. HASKIN. MARTIN A WHEELER. 103 East Monro# at A. J. LATHAM. Twentieth at on tJroTt-. Stencil Tools and Stock* FINIGAN, 261 A. Ramlolph-fit. B. HANLON. 54 West Jladison-nt. JOHN 0. HILTON. t6 Wml I.ske. School Hooks* IYISON. BTiAKBMAN- TATLOB A CO_ Wmi Randolph at. GEO. A C. W. SHERWOOD, m Sooth Caoal-it. Stoves—wholesale. WHITE A BOWMAN, 14fi Wen Madison at. J. P. RATHBONE CO.. 30 and 82 South Canal-et.l TILLOXSUN DUOS., Michigan at. *ud Jsclcsou at. Saws. N.W. SPAULDING A BRU. ton at. Ship Chandler! «fc Sailmaken GILBERT HUBUAUP A Hand 16 3lurket at. POKINGTON t S'.'KANTON, W to 245 South W»te* Soldiers* Claim and Pension Agency* COLONEL J. Vr. IM»YI>KN. 2* W>*t Madinoool. Stoves and Furnaces* A. K. LEAVENWORTH. 21e» West Like at. Shelving* AMERICAN SHELVING CO., Michigan at. A JackMi Taca- DBNNISON AGO., 34 South Canal st. U. WILLSON A CO., 35 West Lake at. Tobacco (.-Manufacturers and Jobbers. 1 HKARTT. WAIT A DODGE, opposite 29» Michigan a Tin Cana and Japanned Ware. NORTON A FANCHEB, £3 and £5 South Canal-at. Tea* (Wholesale), F. A. OBATMSR, JU. A CO., 351 W. Washlngton-st, N. SHERWOOD A CO., M 3 atate-EBEE BOOT. T. B. WEBKKACO., No. STI State-st.. frt.merlr Nos. 3.5. and 7 Lake-st. WANTED. All persons -who have lost their Sewing Machines* of whatever"make, by the late fire, to call at the office of the HOMS SHUTTLE MACHINE COMPANY, No. 247 West Madison-st., in basement, and examine the SIMPLEST, CHEAPEST and best Lock Stitch Machine in the world- Price, $37. We will give all sufferers by the fire who buy machines of us a discount of TWENTY-FIVE per cent from our regu lar prices. Every machine warranted- 3 sod 25 North oil JOHNSON, CLARK CO., Arrival and Departure of Trains, St. Louis Express.. do Fast Line. Cairo Mail Cairo Express t 8:10pm 7:ooam Keokuk Passenger. 5:13 p m •W5 p m KlUngbam Passenger.. *5:15 p m Kankakee Passenger *ll*opm 9soam Hyde Park and Oak Woods &t6 am 7:t5 a m do do do 9:45 am •u.ooam do do do ......*l—lo pm IrlSpa do do do 3:00 j> m *&ispa do do do ftiopm 7:35 p IB do do do -11.-oopm •SumUya excepted. fSatardaya excepted. Lake gbore Sz Michigan Sonihern Kailway, DEPOT—Comer of Vanßaren and Pherman-eta, Ticket Oflice, 36 South Clark-st. Special Kerr York Express. Atlantic Express (dour)... Nlgbt Express Chicago* Burlington A* Quincy Bailroad. Ticket Office under Briggs House, comer Canal and Madlson-fits. Depot comer of Indian a-av. and Slxtoentkat. Mall and Express.. 7:30 am 4:15p m Pacific Fast Doe... *lo:lsam 120 pm Galeglmrg Passonper 3,-oopm 6:10 pm Menduta Ottawa Passenger.* -fc2opm %£sam Annira Paaaeucer 5:30 p m BJO ain PacificNightExpress... f 9K»pm i 7:45»a Downer*sGn>vfcAcc<«ninodatirm* 1:45 pm 6:50 p m Downer’sCrtiveAccommodatioa* &15pm *!CfcOOpm Riverside and Hinsdale &30am 9:ooaa Riverside am! Hinsdale ....'ifHOsm IdOptg Riverside and Hlnwlalc &4S pm &4tp is •Sundays excepted. {Saturdays excepted. {Mondays excepted. Zilch. Central Ac Great Western Ballway. Union Depot—Foot of Lake-s- Ticket office, 93 Lake. at. All trains stop at Twenty-second-at. station. Mall (via mall line and air line).* 6.00 a m *&ospm Fast New York Express *MO am 7.-05 p m At. Ex. (dolly) via Air Line...... 5:15 pm 8.-00 a m Night Express. *t£oo p m *{&2o ata LOCAL TRAINS, Kalamazoo, Jackson «fc Three Rivers Accommodation *4.-00 pm *lM3am Grand Rapids Express... *ftoo»m Grand Rapids Night Express—.*|M)o p m *t&99 a a Sunday night. SJS p m Sumlay excepted. i Saturday excepted. S Monday excepted. HENRY C. WENTWORTH. General Passenger Agent. Chlrego, Alton Ac St* Louis Bnllroad* Express Mail ....•9:00am “Stoopm Joliet Accommodation 4:10 pm 9:10 a a Night Express. (WO p m MJO p a lightning Express t MOpm 8 .dsaa Except Sundays- t Saturdays excepted. 1 Sunday and Monday excepted. Arrive every morning. Chicago, Danville Vincennes Railroad. Milwaukee depot—Corner Canal and Kinrio streets, West Side. Freight Office at C.. C.AI.C. Co. s office, corner Hoisted and Carroll sti ecta, M*» Train, Chicago Time 4:10 p m a m Pittsburgh, Cincinnati St, Lonfa Rsllwod. Dbtot—Corner Canal and Kinzte-sts., Chicago. Ticket office—Comer Randolph and Dearbom-sts. Cincinnati Express 7:25 am 7man Indlanopolls, Cincinnati Louis viiie..— &40»m Rhsspm Columbus i Eastern... m 9:10 pdi Cincinnati A Columbus :23pm 7:2sa xk Indianapolis, Cincinnati Louis viUe 7:&>pm wya Lansing Accommodation 4JO pm 7£Sant Chicago, Bock Islxmd Pacific Railroad. DxroT Corner Van Bunn and Shermazt-ct^ Ticket office—37 south CUrk-st. r Night Express t«W» p m 7:00 a a Fern Accommodation... 4:30 pm *9S6am pacitic Express *IWO a m *WS p m An elegant patlor sJeoning car is attached to the iChOO a. m. train running through, to Council Bluffs and Omaha. Chicago «Ss Northwestern Railway. Ticket Office—Southeast comer of Clark and Laks Clinton Passenger. *&3O»Ta *ff;4Sp r% Pacific fast line *10:45 a m *kls p m Pacific night express f 9:45 p m 9&30 a a Fort Dodge ana Dabuqne express *1H)0 p m *2:30 p a Slocx City and Dnbnqne ex.. *MK>am “:is a m Milwaukee mall *6.-00 a u *10:10 a m Mllwankeeexpress *9:4 sam *i