The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 4

W. i-f i THE INTEltUCEAN, SATURDAY. JUNE 15; 1872. a. i I ART.

1 Tm Iml. Laadeesps FslaUrs feb-srs Taa ideal rherras- Aa Al 1 Wit CUtsbbI Bsll-Tsrra Ct at k.rlUlI-IW A.ss.t Artl.U--rt r7-jvr Th landsoap i7 rrep-i tlon. and are lr" ope DOla- from the ae-erai ud-o- Ir-ry will 9 of them PlnMKl directly Ished uncompleted, for frc- tu.or--rio effect, om-w- Prop' n1 hvJowv -ok. (nMgour and enable blm to real- deal. Ktg tiaa th- Hrah.

from aided natural desire to male when be has fa- i imagination. Tk- but of High order of talent, pWm In oe quiet. HU.C imtM i affrcted by the French c-ool, a pries, of n-lur. offer. hi.

gift at I with tru etbu.l.rn. He handle. JT, it decialoa and and "ariog.ffoeta, decidedly rejoctlng w1Iciunot.tr interpretation Cktober h- wa.out ot the city, and ifererT tketcb; thU wUl Lt Ocooomowoo, Wi-con-in, among rbautW-l Ukewpeclally aecuring fresh -Uw. of atmo-pberlo effect. He will I twfrt-i- to bei-l ther, and It aol hewifirth.r north, not rrtura to u.

before No-ember. Rankin, too. among tho eminent artUta. Flh Bdt ha namerou. friend.

in the ptofcion and among art patron-The be, land-CP which ha haUblUd medium-i picture of eenery in the Alle-bany BOunUiM, rereaU-g p-islag nder an eTerhanging maa of rook to da.h rerhuge rtonea, On it. further bank la a den growth of young tree, which are brilliant erly utumn To th right or the picture we baT a dl.tant rlew or the aecending mountain aide, with it. natnrl variety. of preclpitou. rocka, terraoea, and clump of treea.

a -whole, the picture 1. rery and in the form of rock, and tree, the artUt ha. been rerj happy, painting carefull- OTery detail, specially in the cri.py appearanoe of the frag ent. of branches and the nndor-growt-. The aott mellow effeot of the autumn sy gire.

a pleaaing tone to the picture, and the coot aiountain. side, with it. natural rock texture, only draw. Attention by the contrast to the Taller, where the full warmth of the tin it felt. The grace) of the treea, the apparent motion of the water, the faituful-nea of color, and the akillful handling of the light, and thadowa, combine to make a picture which baa no attempt at grandeur, but arousee pleiuur-ble feeliaga.

-which aaa be bett felt than analyzed. The Van Werde method pf stippling photoraphie portrait mentioned La last week a Art oip aa being nhiblted in n-, don, beon in4rcM.iucd to the- liorthweat by K.M. Kux tl, who ha. giren n. important facta By thia procea.

the light 1 concentrated upon the aitter, and a aaadow is oat over the tackprujiud. which i. carefully stippled in imitation of the effect produoed by thebdlous work on a fine thufe barmnniziDg the light, and shadow, and imparting a tint aimtiar to India Ink. Permanence, aa well a. character.

and a strong perspective. are added to the portrait, which oan be pr-pared at a prioe within the reach of thoee enjoying a moder ate income, but the method can only be imagined, aa the patentee-. Van Uler Weyde and Baron-, jt-aluualy guard, their richta. After disposing uf the patent to a prominent art ist In each of our lartrest cities, the- are now lntroducii the prucea. into the European centers.

It ia iutemtlng to examine the portrait i tnrct, 01 tne patentee Barony beine a faU-bewrded. nleaaant Entrlishman. happily oombiniDg MsTitT with dignity.whUe the inventor ha. a smooth, tierman- American face, with the full forehead and. restless eye of a stadent who could aeclade himself lor mouth to stoIt the new prin- cipie.

A stud of Iff rm. ThiTtdson's nortralt. dressed in costume) a Mary, Queen of Scot, will show that this la the Ideal photograph, uniting ths external truth of form with a atrong expre- aion 01 toe real ao-i-iira, ne maaeain lace putting the new prooesa to the strongest test is that of J. T. if ape-, of the Fourth National faak, but every feature la clearly cut, though the abrupt lines of the photograph are disguised, and the harmony of the background lends a a-roog atmospheric effeot.

Her many friends will prize thebeautifu portrait ef Mrs. Dr. HamiU, expressing th combined tenderness and strength of charaote of her great eoul. Thia i. tbe finest work art in the aeries, and worthily perpetuate the likeness of a truly good woman, the loya friend uf the soldier, and the sympathizing; friend of the sufferer.

Few readers bare any idea of terra-ootta work, except as associated with window-cap and sills uaed in building, but if they will spend an boor with Gloranni Mell they will learn there la as much difference in too various department of terra-eottamanufaotureas between landscape and house painting. In hi. studio Is now a clay model of a full-length, life-size female fig-re, with a beautiful face, treated similarly to Michael Angelo'a Hebe. It is one of the four eaudelabra, representing the seasons, which will stand on an Iron, veranda over th entrance to MoVicker'a theater. This pleasing figure of a graceful and dignified yonng.lady of the Grec type rep-reeenta summer In her right hand sue bold a rase-like lamp, and In the -other aha has a small sheaf of grain.

Her hair ia bound up with ribbons, and a few curia fall to the shoulder. The form la covered with drapery, except Lag one leg bared from the knee to the foot. The other three figures are completed, and each Ufts op the same deep lamp. Spring is a buxom German peasant girl, aUraoting us by ber simplicity with iMghlngeyee, rnauded cheeks, and the modesty of tarly youth. Her bodice la laced about a geroua form, and she support a large bouquet of spring Autumn 1 a figure of a famale who ha at tained to middle age, and being well-pre- aerved, has rm-t the burdens of life without deep wrinkles of care in her earnest face.

Her abort, curly hair fall over tbe forehead, aad la her hand is a small banket heaped with fruit. Winter ha met many troubles, and her bendt bead and sweetly sad face tWl of a life ol sever oiaolpline. Her Interest la earto ia waning, and heavily clad with drapery ah onlv lilt a her lamp because that is her duty, and In the other extended hand abe carries a small urn filled with blazing ooala. Two eoloal flgut ea, representing Tragedy and Comedy, stand In the show-room, but they do not call for description, as they are leprodueatons from the aaodela of tae figure aet up b-fora a fire. They will now placed under the veranda, on either aide of the portloo.

The colossal bust of Shakespeare appear again. This much resembles the Chandoa portrait, and is Well's eomposstion. from th best autborttiee, ef a full-faced, bald-headed Kug-LU-nian, past middle age, with early locks, a mustache, and a slight The bust aire a head shaped like Ward's Hbakespeare, lately nnvailed in New York, bat the faee ia fuller and the featurea are softer. Tbe artist. ha expressed tbe higher type of English intelligence, with fluency ot speech written in tbe ewinuMa He baa also furnished a model for a aine casting in th eornioe of Ma-si and Powtry, holding a laurel wreath over the medallion ot Bhakespaare.

These are the more -important figure now exhibited, and we. cm only briefly mention leaser work. Many render bar noticed the tnask of varying jtattern built Into MoVicker building. Mell Largely manufacture fountain work, of which a chubby boy and a plump girl, bearing fruit aad flowera, are good example, each with aa uplifted arm, balancing on the head a highly ornamented basket, which can be filled with plant to catch the falling spray. Hi ornamented vase and banging basket are prepared in many beautiful patter, but we can only notice the device of a saucer hidden in the pedestal.

For thirty-five years has this bletllaa artist modeled terra-cot ta, and after working with Copeland and other eminent English manufacturer, he came to this J7'd two year be has had a factory of his own In this eity. A clay nodeL sr to that of the sonlp-wo'rk Llmport- terr-c7tl into a mold taken tlZX Pver drying in the open air it Is hry Ai hot fire in a brick oren, anvTbe -oZ figure were baked in one pUee. To aid plaster 1 simply poured Into a mold In of Paris work, like Moll's Fleeing from the Fire" figures of a father earnestly hastocikag forward his wife, who looks away to the approaching flame, as he leads his wonderiug boy. We sre not yet through there is more to be seen. Mell ha planned another building for casting figures In zinc, and his first order is for th Honor building, which will be sar-j mounted by another Mercury, but not of hammered and molded The study for th figure has winged feet, a shorter body and longet limb than th unfortunate prede-: ee-sor one hand will be raised and the ex.

tended leg bent at the knee, and appareut motion wOl be imparted to the god of eom-' nrce aa seems to be springing from the earth la th main building Is a propoeed model In for an iron railing arouna tue th theater. Including flower. mmi -inm-d p.hrnmhim trnniiil a foil-' P' a new arvnlinatinn of this Tteria- to use It in a mold or pattern for iron founder Carton-plerre signifies -imtuarr pasteboard, and is a composition, as i- nanier-mache. la white In eolor. Is not baked.

and is suitable for Interior decorations. Th material Is lightosn be fashioned In a mold.aud when dry is very tough. It Is need largely in the Interior of Me Vlcker's Theater, for which tbe artist baa modeled aumeroua figure, and tbe architect have famished other designs. The tnrosoenlum will be freely decorated. and the boxes next to the curtain line will have on either side large caryatides, that is, female figures in a scrolled terminal and rest ing au ornamental base.

According to the tradition of their origin they poueaa little intellectual character and are gross in form; they will support griffin-like creatures, whioh also terminate in a Beneath will be cherubim iu abundance diaappearingamong a DrofiiHion of lilr-like flowers. The panels over tbe proseenfum are covered by shields, with a mark In the center, snrroanded by enpld and foliage terminals. The -first shield boars a full-raced nead of a vigorous matron. energetic in character; the second head 1 that of an old man, with flowing nair ana beard, crowned with a helmet of a lion'. kin, and the third iaa young woman head, with le.

of character than tbe other. AU of this ornamentation la in we believe that it is the first lutrodustioa of the material In this city. rjkins 1 at luversida. Mrs. Fassett baa gone to her cottage in the Theodore l'lue painted last winter in at.

Louis, but will pursue bis art this summer at Denver, and make frequent trips la the ltocky mountain to recuperate his nealtn. Little ia known of ilighwood.except that be is at New Orleans. One of tbe professors In our Academy of Design. DiehJ, fled from ruined Chicago to qniet St, Loui, and there founded a good school of art, to which he donated his favorite picture of jdaoDeta." mx. t-eini one of the teachers In tbe new academy St.

Loni. After painting au winter In Aurora, and producing sever 1 pictures, some of which possessed real excellence. Henry Hilliard went to yulncy to paint ana to secure saotenes on the Musissiipi. II. Mel void, a Bwedlsh painter, known to a few bf our citizens as a modest, retiring stu dent of nature, ia sketching this summer In tbe Trempeleau valley in Wisconsin.

Ills fiirud, Latin tz Uulst. nas taKen up nis residence in Paris. Two of hi marine paint ings sre now exhibited at JSobie a. 1- rrle, a won ay young sans from New York on the Kid, to ioln 8 hirlaw and Gookius at the Academy of Munich. Otto Sommer Is painting in Dot he longs to return, even to "poor, burned Chicago." A.

Brooks, who sympathizes so keenly with children, has Just completed a Deautt-ful India ink portrait of the daoghter of S. Tolman. Uia success brought him an order for a life-size portrait in oil. He has just pone to the East for a six weeka trip, and haa several commlsslona to execute in New Eng land. One of his better works is a recent iudia ink portrait of the wife of Alderman Otis.

Art ta la. Probably the finest museum of paintings In the world is that of Madrid, containing over forty original Murillo, ten italaels, ixty Uubens, forty Titian, sixty Valeaquez, etc The Eclair slates that Meigsonler's well- known picture of the iiattle of Solferiuo in the nllerv of the Luxembourg baa been dnmaged by several gaahe made with a pen knife. If. Fuecbsel has Inst finished two fine landscapes, one of which gives a picturesque view in an Alpine valley, and the other illustrates a pastoral scene In the valley of the David Johnson is finishing a charming Viewonaite ueorge," wtta Black; moon tain in the distauce. and a romautl remin iscence of White mountain scenery, Lafayette," from ranconi.

James M. Hart, among his latest works, haa recently finished a beautiful pastoral "On the Croton River," with 'cattle iu the forearround. He also exhibit in his studio a superb study of sheep grouped around a calf. The background i a pasture field. F.

Tait Is putting the finishing touches to an Adirondack scene, with a deer and Vjung in the foreground. A companion picture chows a shady nook In the forest, with a running brook and a group of ducks pluming themselves in -the water. This little picture preserve all tbe freshness and beauty of de tail ana ooior oi iiuuj uviu nature. A mong tbe exhibitors in the Paris Salon this year are some fifteen or twenty American painters Bacon, of Boston Brigman. of New Yorkt Helmieh, of Ohio; Batrd, of Chi os go; vtyue, oi rnuadeipDia; May an ex nellent characteristic portrait of Consul Reed MUs Stephenson, of Pennsylvania; Tewell.

of Maryland, and the rest, all handsomely homing their well-earned honor. --Art circle have a fresh excitement In the presumed discovery in Paris of an original Rafael. He painted three representations of the Virgin and Child, tue original and two durlicate. of tne latter is in itaiyana the other in Rome; but the lormer djssp- Kared from Italy seventy-fire year ago, and never been seen since. It is this but pic ture which is now supposed to have been dis covered.

i rT.P,?i TrCa ri? a oUectitt the Bchau No. 749 Broadway. Among them are' Dreams of the Future," by Uugues Merle, which is owned by Mr. Aaron Uealy, of Brooklyn; and -Waliachian Btabie.on r'lre," by Ad. Sohreve 4 The last named picture gives a view oi a rf ai- lachian landscape at early morning.

A thatched stable ia in the foreground, and from It roof of straw a dense volume of amoke is issuing. From the door of tbe stable a drove of horses, wild from terror, are rushing out and tumbling over each other in their mad struggles to escape. The picture is very spirited, and has just come from the artist's the Inter-O-MU- A Her asms was sfadaaleaa. At lea-t her bouk said so, Aad we're bound to believe what we read la booka ktaddalcDa Caaeo: Tb book proceedad to certify That rbe, and her burbaad, and mother, Bad left Ualhi's beaotlfal land To seek a home in another, But thrauch a mystorio-s pro-rdenca Her alsD- bad grown rh-amaUc. And sine- their aojourn Id Awerica Ber Bother was quit lymphatic: Pbe said is drawling sing-aung too.

Will ros pleas ma am read my bouk? And thinking of angels aaawarea 1 ga- h-T a Kood long look, be wots bab oa bee shoulder, Just Ilk asash or bow, Thoovh I doa't sopposs that she ever thought doing ths thing for show; I think she detected so artist's eye, ho afc shifted the baby's position, And threw herself la an attitude Of adouaa, la Titian Tbe latter 1 dm for the sake mt rhyme. 1 don't think be painted Madonnas, Bat be painted other things suits as nice. And be shall carry the honors. Ber look smnrrd me that any chang Which I felt disposed to tender WonM be placed my credit, ap above. And I saoald only a lender.

Bo I empued my pocket of sll Its store; T-er -in jot law cents in the pile; I'ai afraid tbat tba Intarast oa ta aim 111 scarcely worth wbll. Bat then, I carry tb eoaaronis, How pleasant yoa'd scare balls That I did what I coold and proved It true. That 'Us batter to gies than receive. Qaesr Hceaea la th Marasea Tab ere cl fFrom the New York Standard. 1 The pKpbet, seer, and revelator being again a free man, much curiosity was felt as to tbe manner in which he would expre himself at the Tabernacle on Hunday.

It will be remembered that the forty-second semi-annual con ference of tbe society, convened a montn ago, bad been adjourned from Sunday to Sunday, owing to th absence of Brigtumu no other nicer of the church having power to dose the session. Thousands of citizens of all classes. Mormon and Gentile, flocked to the Tabernacle on hunday morning and afternoon, and the spacious edifioe, whioh haa been previously described in this correspondence, was crowded to it full capacity. Uevout saints recognised a singular appnpiiatenee la the opening hrmn whioh was auug by the choir: Aa angel from oa high, Th long, long suea broke," etc. This was followed by! Whea earth la bondag kmc had lain." And darkness over th nations reigned," ate.

An amusing colloquy then ensued between Brtsbam and his oonreatlon. as follow. Brigham A word to the IUer-Iar Saints. Good morning. Congregation Good morning.

Brigham How do you do Congregation Very well. Brigham How Is your faith this morning? Congregation Strong in the Lord. Brigham How do you think I look after my long confinement Congregation First-rate. These singular proceedings, which I give literally aa they occurred, seemed to put tbe prophet and his followers thoroughly en rapport with each other, and then he proceeded with bis sermon. I had never before beard the prophet ad-dra his people, and was not an inattentive hat followed.

As a pulpit orator yoang is rather a sorry model. rX baa a rude specie of eloquence, uiieJ ta or hi sway over an -htTrT IP- B- "JUOV his followers, would nrl to from his lip, on fc-ndv last, dlgniUed by the nam of aermon. or listened to tEVUghteat degree ot attnUon or reapeot. Iu Juu-ive feature were an arrogau, arrTpUoa of ropbetie powers, coarse allusion to his eu-uniw and persecutors, lnterladad ber and (here with slang phrases and an oooaaioual touch of profanity, and a total disregard of UU i vie of luugliab grammar. ertoTrr 1 -x irc 1 MUSIC AND THE STACZ.

BevUw of Local Amusement tor tue 1 Pant Weelt--Annonnceraent Musical and Dramatic Gossip. Acad ef The engagement of Mr. Frank Mayo, which ha proved a very ueeesful on, terminates thia evening with the reprosentaaion ot Richard the Third." Th benefit of Mr. Mayo, ast night, was attended by a large audience, and proved a highly snccesalul entertainment, Th play of Damon aad Pythias'! and the farce of A Bull In a China Shop" constituted the bill, and gave the beneficiary a fair opportunity of displaying bis versatile powers as' a dramatic artist. Mayo's Richard' Is generally conco-e-, to be the most forcible ot his Shaken perian rep-' resentations, and it ia probable that his first arm-a ranee in this role during th present 'season will attract a large audience.

r. On Monday evening Johnny 'xnompson wiu ake his first appearance at the Academy, In tbe new sensational play "On Hand." Mr. Thompson la a new star in the theatrical firmament, and haa but recently arin in the rut, where he Is said to nave create- quite a furor. The favorable comments of the East ern press would lead us to anticipate irom him a very Interesting and diverting entertainment. The drama is molded after, the model of the.

plays in which. Emmett and inrpny nave achieved, sncn remarxaoie suc cesses, and Mr. Thompson is spoken of a a player 'of extraordinary versaiity. nartns command over all kinds of music instru ments. i The Glebe Theater, On Monday evening.

Mr. Charles YTynd- haxn, the accomplished actor and manager, will uke his first benefit this season at the Globe. On that occasion the play of "The Marble Heart wffl be produced, in which Mr. W. O.

Taylor and Mrs. Anna Cowell wUl sustain the two leading parts. Mr. Wynd-ham himself will appear in the role Of Vo- lage. Mr.

Taylor 1 a pupil of Mrs. Cowell, and has already made a highly favorable impression on the public He is a young actor ox great power ana still greater promise, and to judge from his first ambitious effort in tbe role of Macbeth. may anticipate really fine representation of tbe infatuated aculotor. Ilia nhvsiane seem to' qualify him to fill the rote of Raphael satis factorily. Mr.

wyndnam deserves a Hand some testimonial on tnis occasion. lie is an actsr of sterling merit, a gentleman who is an honor to the dramatic profession, and a manager who has worked in a sinoere and conscientious spirit to eievato ue suage. Nlxaa's Aakltheater. Tbe Hlppodrom. on Clinton street, has be come one 'of the established institutions of the city, and the public may be suro to find plenty ot entertainment for their money.

Next week the programme' of exercises will be changed, Introducing several new and interesting feature, while the beat of the former favorites on the bill will be retained. Healer's Oaera Haase. Mr. Hooley has had the plans prepared for bis new opera-house on Randolph street, next to the site of the old Sherman House, and the work will be commenced In the beginning of tbe week. The front elevation, drawn by the architect, shows a very handsome four-story structure of elaborate" design.

The auditorium will be on the ground floor, and the interior promises to be something of more than usual elegance and The opera-house will probably be opened in October. The Hlteeral-. McEvoy gives the first exhibition of his celebrated Hibernloon at Burlington Hall on Thursday evening next. Several interesting addit ions have been made to the entertainment since its last appearance in this city. Dra-atle aa Maaleal Gauls.

The Af wsieol Standard relate that Anton Rubinstein haa taken a formal farewell of the public, at Vienna. A Mr. Aoree, of Columbus, Florida, has received letter patent for another improvement in musical notation. All critics of note who have written upon the opera of "Aida," concur in pronouncing it to be a work ef extraordinary genius. On a recent occasion the people waited outside th doors of the theater at Dresden for a space of eleven hours, to hear Madame Lucca sing in The Empress of Russia having gracefully accepted the dedication of a composition by Signor Arditt, haa presented him with a splendid diamond and ruby ring.

Moliere declared" that the most difficult enterprise in the world was to make honest people laugh, and this maxim regulates ia a words the line of conduct of the eomio playwright. Mr. Thomas meets with even more success than usual this season, and we are not suro bat be does even more than usual to deserve it. The orchestra is in most admirable condition, and various little change have been made in the halt, Ths music halls and tbe barrel wearisome repetition- wiu uu any music vo deaUwyso that the London musical iournala that Tro even with Ade- tinetwtti aa xxtonora, unattractive to tne LOTrdnn opera-goers. Mr.

Scboelcher. while be wa a refugee In London, produced Life of HandeL" having acquired several valuable manuscripts of tbe composer of the Messiah he ha now presented these ao ore to the library of the Conservatoire de Mnsique. Mr. Maretxek has engaged for the fall sea son of Italian opera the baritone Bellini, who was here a few years ago an excellent artist, hom we shall be glad to welcome again. Mr.

Santley has made up bis mind to return, and will perhaps join tne lamDenia troupe. The London Choir conclude that whatever may be the prospect ot Verdi's "Aide" in Kurope. there oau la ao question aa to it pop lanrity aa Cairo, vbm an KbH-dkrw aaa given order for th re-rngafeement for next season of all the artists who creased the chief role. A Boston paper say "If we can't abol ish those hand-organ on. Washington street, cannot there be some way devised to keep tbem out of bearing distance of each other? When one is playing 'Tan Little Injun all in a and another Pleyel' the effect is annoying.

The plain inscription of Alexandre Dumas' monument is "Alexandre Duma. 18U--1S70," on the marble slab whioh covers his tomb and his father's. Gen. Dumas, Marquis Iavy de la Pailloterie. The burial place is in tbe middle of the cemetery of Villers-Cot-teret, between four tall and aomber pines.

Mrs. Ostes and her burlesque troupe are at the Union Square theater. New Vork. Tbe Sun says that Mrs. Oates is a frolicsome little lady, who skips about and rattles through her part with rustless, nervous energy, danoiug, ainging and acting as if the train were about to start, and she was in danger of being left behind." The late Otto Ludwig, who was considered one of the most promising dramatist of modern Germany, left behind him a satisfactory proof of tbe zeal with which he had cultivated hi art in a maa of observation and reflection, principally referring to Shake spear, which have been deemed worthy of publication after hi death.

The London Choir says American prime donne seem to be in the ascendant at the present moment. In London, Mile. Kellogg and Mile. Albanl, and in France, Mile. Minnie liauck, and Miss Laura Harris are fulfilling most satisfactory engagements, and bid 'fair to eclipse the native atnsfer of the mother country, aa far aa the operatic stage 1 concerned.

A relic of Edmund Kean was produced at the Shakespeare dinner, on the Zid of April, at the Dramatic (College, by Mr. Benjamin Webster, who displayed the printer' copy of a play-bill at the Minster Hail, York, entirely in the handwriting of Edmund Kean, and bearing the date 1811, three years before the great actor's debut at Irury Ine theater. Andrew Cherry's old play ef "The Soldier's Daughter" was done in Boston, one night last week, at the Globe theater. This piece dates back to 18-4. when it wa first acted, at Drury Lane, London.

Edwin Forrest, In his early days, nsed to act as Young Malfort, in this comedy, and in its prime it was a favorite, but it teems to have survived its popularity. The Boston revival was a failure. A private letter from Berlin gives a most Interesting account of the brilliant success la that city of a young American gentleman who had devoted himself for the hut five year to the study of music in the best schools of Europe. This is Mr. George L.

Osgood, who was graduated in I860 at Harvard We are not advised whether Mr. Osgood intends going upon tbe stage in opera; but in oratorio, in tbe elevated and ditiou.lt compositions of HandeL he has achieved each triumph a warrant the belief that be might take the first rank as aa opera singer. a Mr. Loring B. Barnes, President of the -laudel and Haydn Society of Boston, haa published his annual report, giving a most gratifying statement ot th prosperity of th association.

We learn from this document tbat the society will take part in the Jubilee. It ia to sing th whole of Handel' Israel in r'gypt, with tbe exception, perhaps, of aom of th solos. The choruses in this oratorio, as moat admirers of Handel know, ar nearly all double, and tbe second chorus will be supplied bv the Salem. Lynn and Jamaica Plalu societies, all of which have been trained under Mr. Zerrahn.

A Lucca's greatest successes in London this season have been iu the curiously contrasted operas of "Fra Diavolo" aud "L'Afrioaiue." Tne Athenaeum, which ia chary of praise, savs ot ber performance la. the latter work: "No Selik we have ever seen abroad, and not a fw have we Uncased in the part, aaa ap proach Madame Pauline Laeca. From first to last when belika I before th council in LI- 1 boa, down to th death under the Maneenllla tree ber acting i consistent, feeling aad powerful, and her ainging of the love duett with Vasco in the fourth act, and -of these- In the finale, 1 on a par with the efforts ot the greatest of artist." From the abstract of Instnment aeoeoted at th forthcoming exhibition at tbe Houth Kensington Mnsoem, it will certainly prove one of the moat carious and Interesting collection ever seen. Profeasof and amateur, will be able to judge the quality ot anelent musio by the clavecins, harpsichord spinets. Tirginaia, cvicanbajoa, a to.

Tbe stringed bow instrument include a violin of 157-, with viola proper, violas d' Amour, dl Bardone, dl Gamba, antique viols, violoncellos, basses (double), kits, guitars, harp, lute, ait hers. dulcimer, cutarrone, mw-hii, wwm maa bras instruments, organ, hurdy-gnrdrm, tuning-forks, besides the instument of the ethnological class, which soothe the savage breast in distant cllraos. A New York paper says Th mnslo pub- lisbiog business is becoming Influenced by the leason, and like moat everything else, at pre-ent, but the race, ia dull, Songs, as usual, occupy a prominent position among th new publications, though none of them are especially important. -Youthful and amateur composers usually find yent tor the inspiration 01 tnetr n-i-a song-writing, and they 1 flood the country with their productions. the most ot which have little or no valu except -nnn ladles to whom they are dedi cated and to the composers themselves.

However, song-writing among us has improved greatly, of late, though there I a uffioieucv of callow composers who find people ready to screch their dreadful dittie. The London Muical Standard, speaking of -National Music," says: "The fact is, national musio cannot be made to order. There is only one really national song, even In England, and that is Rule whioh was adopted by the people, and ha become national God Savo the although called national, 1 not peculiar to England, and, as a composition, no one can tell ns to this day who was the author. It says Mr. Richards, 'by Prussia and The French say it wa composed In tbe time of Louis XIV.

The English say it was composed by Carey, or by Dr. John Bull In the time of Queen Elizabeth. Tbe suooess of God Bless the Prince Of Wales' is the more remarkable as, with very few exceptions, every composer in England ha written similar composition, and of these not one haa obtained any Influence whatever beyond the hour, and many of them, on the contrary, have been subject to no little -ridicule." A correspondent from St. Petersburg thus speaks of Madame Lucca's last visit there The directors ot the Imperial Russian vaU- a nrivata saloon earring for Mme. Lucca as far as the frontier.

The prima donna proceeded like a prineesa to the capital of tbe ruler of all the Russia, and like a princess aha waa received. The most distinguished representatives of intellect, of birth, and of money flocked to the Hotel Demnth to catch a word from the fair artist. And when she appeared 1 The spacious. theater did not seem filled bv natives of the cold North not a bit of it tbe audience greeted the lady from th- bottom of their hearts with cheers and applause, as if St. Petersburg was tnnaDitea ntilv bv Minn of tbe purest Italian oiooa.

For ten long minutes, was the oonduotor obliged to lay down bis stick, iu order to eive the audience time to manifest their ariDreciation Of their Visi tor. And what kind of audience were they who thus welcomed her with fanati cal applause I is it enougn lor ma to iiuvna vom that the dealer in tickets sold their seats Inr Ana hundred (sav one hundred) rubles each Mm. I sea first appeared aa Mosart's Zerlina. In thia part abe lurpasaea in aa In Tendon, everv rivaL The Prussians. Like the English, asked for every number da capo but the Russians were more ardent and energetiethey called on this queess ot song more than -twenty time.

Thus haa Mme. Ltace borne German art from the Spree to the Thame, and from the Thame to the Neva, leading it from triumph to triumph, from victory to victory. It is said that the exeat little lady thinks of visiting America. If she doe, the success achieved in Europe will be increased In an Infinite progression. aad then Pauline Lucca will be the prima donna of both i- TUB DWIUXBS BY, THE SEA.

Long Branch Society Who They Are aad Where Ther Uve Tb aad Their Ownera. (From tb New Trk Herald, Jan It. Quite a number of persons were seeking cloisters, yesterday, in whioh to seclude themselves during the approaching heated term, and a large number of country residences were leased, and several sale of tne same class of property were reported a having been made. Gen. W.

IX. Hillyer wa oa the street in search of -a eon ntry residence, but whether for purchase or rent did not transpire. It was hinted, however, that Long Branch would most probably be the place where he would pitch his tent for the summer. TBI S-ASOH- AT WHO BmAJfCH promises to be a very good one. Life in cottage by tbe sea" is becoming extremely populan as will be seen by examining tbe following list of persons who have already purchased or hired cottage located on the seashore for the summer; -ru Mr.

Mortimer Hendricks will live In Mr. King's cottage, near the Metropolitan Hotel. Miss Speed, of New Tork. has taken the one adjoining, and Mrs. Van Osten, of New Orleans, will occupy Mr.

William II. 8ootfs cottsge, which is located next to Miss Speed's cottage. -t. Mr. rat Nathan and ex-Judge Cardoso will be t-lose neighbors.

Mr. Joseph Seligman has hired Mr. George W. Child' former residence, which is located in front of the Ocean, near the Pavilion Hotel. Mr.

Howell will occupy hi own cott.ige, a will Mr. Gawtrey, Mr. Wright and Mr. Binsae, who each own very handsome places. Mr.

Eagene O'Sullivan has taken Mrs; Billings' house for tbe summer. Mr. eon inn. will live In Mr. Alexander house, and John F.

Henry has taken a new house located next to Mr. George Peters, who ha hired. Mr. Blumeuthal's house lor the summer. The Turkish Blaeqne Bey, has hired Ulgble Smith's place, known as fin Iodire, situated in a beautiful grove la tbe rear of lit.

Edwin Booth's reaidnooa. Mr. N. A. Cow dry, of thia oity.

will reaida in Spencer Miller' cottage, situate about one quarter of a mile south of President Grant's place, Immediately In front of the ocean. Mr. Jas. M. Brown having left Jfor Europe, Mr.

Child ha bought hi place for 50.000. Gen. Robert F. Stockton will live ta George W. Brown' Large and new house, situated about 1,000 feet from the ocean, of which it commands a beautiful view.

Mr. Presby. tbe proprietor of the West End Hotel, has hired Mr. A. J.

Drexel's beautiful oottage. Mr. Joseph Howland, of Newark, will occupy Mr. liebemiah Perry's cottage, the latter having built a handsome oottage adjoining. Beside those above mentioned, the following persons will occupy their own cottage: Mr.

Louis J. Phillips, who recently purchased the, II elm bold property at Long Branch; Mr. Solomon Cohen, Mr. Charles Bispham. Theodore' Moss, 8..

S. Julea Abbe passes, Samuel Cohen, Mr. Leech, Robert Ronnie, Montague Hendricks, Messrs. M. and T.

Hein-berger. Miss Rhodes, Lawrence and Julian Myers, George N. and and Curtis, Sr. James G. De Forrest.

Lewis B. Brown, a me M. Gerard, Dr. Mark Blumentbal, and Gen. Horace Porter and Mr.

Thomas Murphy, who has purchased Mr. Alexander's place of about six acres, having a frontage of about 300 feei on the ocean, with tbe oottage, for 36,000. Mr. Curtis baa built a very handsome house adjoining those of hi sons. They are situated about a quarter ot a mil south ot the West End.

Mr. Myers has also built a very tasteful cottage adjoining Mr. Myers, larva house. Mr. John Hoey having left for Europe, Mr.

FranckJyn, of tbe Cunard Line, will occupy bis house and grounds. The hotels expect to be very fall this summer, and are making great preparations to provide a comfortable quarter a possible. "Howland," ia particular, ha made great changes, having removed the entire old front of the building, and put in a new on, at the same time carrying the main building up to three stories in height. The hotel expect to openabouiJnnel5. The steamers Jesse Hort nd Plymouth Rock are now owned by the New Jersey Southern railroad, and nave both been thoroughly overhauled and will run their regular trips on the 1st of June.

The Pennsylvania Central railroad will run this season, from Philadelphia, palace cars, without change, direct to the Branch. The New Jeraty Central will soon have a through route by rail from the foot of Liberty street, New Tork, which will bring Long Branch within one bonr and fortv-flve minutes of the city. Mr. Edwin Booth, having sold hi residence to Mr. Robertson, will live with his father-in-law, Mr.

MoVioker, who haa a handsome and costly place located oa the road to Deal and opposite Mr. Edwin Adam' cottage. i 'ii Ka rtanah.e Hback la iFrom Uw Richmond Whig Jnne g. 1 -Some time ago the people of Ashland excited the sneers of' this community and th world at large by asserting tbat they had undergone the shock of an earthquake. Last Tuesday night, as several veracious a iti-zena testify, there occurred a shock of some kind here between the boors of 10 and 11 p.

which they supposed might be accounted for by the granite quarries and eoal mine in thia vicinity, at one of which an accidental blast or explosion may have happened, or oy an electrio shock from the cloud. Since then, however, the people of Manchester and CbeeterQeld have been telling that tbey felt a severe shook about the same time; and now oomes the Charlottesville Chronicle to inform that, at about the precise hour the shock wa felt here, a similar shock waa experienced in that town and neighborhood. These corroborating fact seem to make it very probable indeed tbat we hav had an earthquake among us, and will mak us loss eonndeut than formerly of th fii-onea of th sacred soil beneath us. tU3AY BEAC1X8. Th Bart a.

n't) fon rag pa anwarag sMrarsatae. Th writer issm ia -gars a a a flows Bloo-t-d llehUy ta a fmr-o Us-dj wa tlaaaand -ears aso ths ssed Was piacad withla a daad ataa'S refers ta rWrlor earn to esrm That maa bad and koT, aad died. And erea la tbat far-off btad Th auwer had spread IU parfoj wtt. Snns res and sat? ysr earn aad wentj Tba dead band kept ita trse-r Karlons were born snd turn, to dast Yi bile Uia lay hd-a 1 Th shrrrHe- bind waa robbed at hurt. To seed wss boried 1 tli arih, i bea 11 tb life, long hidden there, lau glorious Sower burst forth.

i Jut saeb plant a that which gsw From tach seed when burled low, art sorb Bower ia Egypt bloomed And tied two Unmsand years ago. And will act IT who watched th ed And sept tb Bis Wltni its sn-11, h- 11 1 lmid Uk mat. Watch o'er their dast as wau 1 And wQl not He from "neath th od -Caose so-iethlns glorlo-is to arissf 5 Ays I thong tl it sleeps two thoosand years, Vt ail that burled dost shall ris. Jost such far as greet you now, Jast each form as here wear, Only more grorioos far will rise To bsMj um Savior ia th air. Then will I lay me down ta peac 41 hen eslled to leave this vale of tears; Tot la my flerh shall I see God, ea t-ongh 1 sleep two thous ysara.

5 Ah! to sbl to ris. i And leavs th wearisome room. And ant once more a rider sanny fekle, Awy from thia dull, doss gloom I dream of lyuig at Among the ferns and ths grass. And leoktng threngh tb long-branched tret, Watching ths small cloads pasa. I pull th blossom that grow la soft mors ander my hand, And welcome th beallh-givUig winds that blow, Cooliog the sammer land.

And ahf It la alls And th hsppin-eB is so greatl But the dream in a hkwm-I has taken night, Aad I tn-a, with a sigh, to wait. Bands Geld. Striking manners are bad manners. Jlooert UaiL Soring unlocks tbe flowers to paint the laughing soil. litnxer.

Civility cost nothlnz and buva everrthlug. -y Af ary Mowapue. God warms the earth with oan he not also warm tbe soul with grief -v: There is no gbost so difflcult to lay as tba ghost of an Injury. Orlando ssmun. The best education In the world Is that got by struggling to get a living.

Wendell i'hil- tips. The flower which we do not pluck Is the only one which never loses its beauty or its fragrance. ioer. It i but just we should purchase our pleasures, but the moment when we pay ia Lard one. Mad.

SvrctcMne, Bow an act. and yon reap a bablt sow a habit, and you reap a character; sow a char acter, and you reap a destiny. The long sleep of death closes our soars, and the short sleep of lit our wound. Sleep 1 tbe half of time which heals us. Bichler.

Never write on a rub eat without having first read yourself full oa it and never read on a subject till yoa have thought yourself Hungry on it. titcMer. No man is se poor that be has not friends whose happiness is linked with bis fate, and whose heart will be wrung with anguish at hi punishment or his -trHenng. When one is always striving to please self, there is always a dearth of ways and means. But let an effort be made to please others, and what a variety ot avenue are opened I A man is like, a bit of Labrador spar.

which has no luster, aa yon turn it in your nana, until yoa come to a particular angle; then it shows deep and beautiful color, The avarieioua man la lik th barren. aandy ground of the desert, which aucka in all the rain and dew with greediness, but yield no fruitful herbs or plan ta for ben- ent 01 outers. no. Pleasure and pain, though directly opposite, are yet so contrived by nature aa to be constant companions; and it is a fact that the same motions and muscle of the faee are employed both in laughing and sry ing CJtar- I think half the troubles for which men go slouching in prayer to 6fod are caused by their intolerable pride. Many ot oar care are nut a morma way 01 looging at our pnvi lege.

We let our blessing get moldy, and men can to em oureau atecuer. Never lose an opportunity of eetn any. thing beautiful. Beauty is God's handwriting a wayside sacrament welcome it in every fair face, every fair sky, every fair flower, and miui niin lur iuiu ot lovwuness; and drink it in, almply and earnestly, with your eyes it is a charmed draught, a cop of blessing. 1 -r Maxzinl leaveajbehlnd him this One code of morals: Seek not to isolate yourselves; imprison not your soul ia sterile contemplation, in solitary prayer, in pretending to a grace which, no faith -not realized in works can enable you to deserve.

Xoa can only ave yourself by saving othtrs. God asks not What have' yon done for your soul bat, what have yoa don for the brother seals I gave yon Think of these. Leave your own to God aad His law. Labor un wearied ly for others' good. Such is the holiest prayer.

Rev. D. R- the Evangelist, baa organized a Congregational church among the treedmen in SeUna, Alabama. Three fifths of the population of New Orleans are Roman Cathollo; the Episcopalian are next in numerical strength. The Baptists ot Baltimore have subscribed $15,000 to build a colored Baptist church in the southern section of the city.

Tbe Southern General Assembly of the Presbyterian church, at Richmond, rejected the proposition to adopt an optional litargie service. Missouri ha 1,268 Baptist eh arc be and members. The largest white oharea society in tbe State is tbe Second SU Joseph, with 382 members. 1 The New Tork city missionaries of the Episcopal church have, during the paat year, furnished 86,000 meal to tbe poor, preached to 30,000 ana visited 20,000 in prisons. The Synod of the United Presbyterian church in Edinburgh have decided that the use of instrumental musio in publio worship shall be an open question in their church.

The Missionary Society of the Christian church propose to raise, during th coming year, for missionary purpose in the State of Ohio, the sum of twenty thousand dollars. It Is stated that several women, formerly belonging to the congregation-of Mr. Curtis, of Baltimore, have followed him from the Episcopalian Into the church of Rome. Two religious sects have lately been added to tba countless number already existing in one called the Walworth ConvuW slonlsts, and the other calling themselves the Peculiar People. The convents and cloisters of Brazil are to be turned into free schools, under the direction of the various religious orders.

In some places the necessary change in the buildings are already in progress. The Presbytery at Steubenville, Ohio, received, during the last year, over two hundred per cent, during tbe last year, over two hundred per cent, of an lnoreas in the membership ci their churches over tbe increase of last year. Bishop Robertson, of the Episcopal diocese of Missouri, in his annual addrea state that th number of confirmation daring the past year waa 410 lesa than the year before. The canse of this decrease be was not abl to determine. The colored member of St, Philip' (Episcopal) church.

Charleston. South Carolina, numbering one hundred and seventy member, are ao scattered that no more than eight or ten remain, and these are stlpendarie on the communion aim of the church. By the table of statistics relating to theological seminaries, it is found that the seven Congregational seminaries hare this 'year 278 student, an advance on hvrt year and on several rears bnt In 1435 the Ave seminaries then existing bad 309 student. The Quaker who are about to settle la have purchased considerable property in and near the eity, and have secured a valuable lot on Fast Broadway, on which to erect a church. The movement ia regarded with much favor by th public Training lessons," or specimen lessons given to a class of boys and girls before a body of Sunday-school teachers, a a normal class exercise, are more aud more common in England more common than in this oountry, although such lesson are by no means unknown ber Tbe one hundred and twenty-fifth annual meeting ot the Ministerium of Pennsylvania waa held laat week at Philadelphia.

ThU la the oldest aad 1 arrest Lutheran Synod in th It number one hundred and fifty ministers, land embraces more than 60,000 At the session of the late general conference of th Methodist church. Rev. Mr. Ued-atrom, a Scandinavian minister, stated that he began bis work adon in New Tork twenty-seven year ago. and now there were eighty minister and eight thousand members of the Scandinavian church.

Rev. Ci Brigham," a prominent Unitarian of Aton Arbor, writes that the Methodist church Is, without doubt, the most active, the moat united, the moat aealoo and hopeful ot th Protestant chuiche of the United State: that it is aggressive, ardent, and aur ot a great future. President Finney, of Oberlln, Ohio, who' after a thirty-five years' pastorate of rjl i-. I has never, daring' bis whole life, received a dollar pastors salary. Hi wanU have, however, been abundantly supplied, and ka now property amounting to about in via annnal addr to th Kpiacopal convention of th dlooeae of Long Island, reported tbat had, during iu-year.

admitted seven women to the order of deaconeaa, and tbey were enraoed in the charitable institution of the de, where their labors are richly bleesed. Dr. Mullens, ot the London Missionary so ciety, says that sine this century hecan more man tare nunured lalamls 01 r.aiem ana Southern Polynesia skns have been tod by tbe gospel, as taken to them by miasioa-arte, to renounce their heathenism, and ar now under the influence and sway 01 coru u- anity. Schism ha made Ita appearanee in th Greek Church. Th Bulganaa Exarch, when officiating before a numerous congregation.

tadiously omitted the name" of the Greek l'atnarch from tne llburzy 1 and tne Area- imandrite afterward read the Annua proclaiming the independence of the Bulgarian church, i- There has been considerable excitement among the Jews In Mobile. Ala- in conse quence of their rabbi, who has had ebarg of th.n.n. ftil.nltV. I mj k. i J-1 v.

1 bu I- a profession of faith he was received into the Baptist Church, and was baptized, on the evening of May 6, in the presence ot a large congregation. The New Hampshire Horn Missionary aince It formation In lsol, ha aided 123 churehe in the State, 63 ot whioh bav become self-sustaining. In 1)1 its ceiptr were 51.73: in 171 they were 14.4.d1. The total for seventy years Is of which were eonUibated by Cent societies. Rev.

J. Ellis, a minister of the Christian church, writes from Kansas that there Is room and work in that res-ion for a number of preachers whe ar willing to work hard, and fare hard, and live mostly on faith and -corn dodgers," with more faith tbaa dodgers, and often to sleep like Jacob ot old, with their beads upon a stone in tne open air. Rev. George Lawes. a missionary of the London Missionary society.

has lived ia en tire seclusion from Europeans, at Savage island, for more than ten years. Now he has become not onlv the translator of the Bible, bnt ha la the roet-lanreate of the island, and the general adviser of tbe chiefs and people In all questions that concern tneir weuare. 1 An editorial article ha appeared in the New York Oos cer on the subject of ministerial support, in which the ground Is squarely taken tbat tne supply exceed tne aemana ods rrwuyuiruuMi ant -jusiuu- dorse bv madv ot th reader of tbat paper. Tbey have 4,347 ministers, 2,740 of whom are not engsged In any ministerial work, even as pastors or temporary supplies. 1 There are about 150 theological student In the Seminar of the Miaaourian at St.

Louis, tauabt bv five or aix professor. Tbe lane-nn- hi which the Drincloal instruction Is given is the German, but there are also theo logical lecture delivered in tbe Norwegian and Eneliah. Thar are from twenty to thirty Norwegian student, who, beside ctudying their mother tongue, stuay sxso 00 in uermaa and The sustentation fond In the Presbyterian church is srrowing in favor each year. Ita ob- inet la to aurrnlement the aalarie of ministers who receive less than one thousand dollars a ear. There are now nearly one thousand ministers who are in the receipt of seven hundred dollars or less.

The sustentation fond ia an annliarl that each pastor in that church shall receive the full amount of a thousand. dollars annually. v- "-a iv "Liberty and Faith" was the motto adopted by the Association for Promoting tbe Reunion of Christendom at Its meeting, over which the Earl of Limeriok preaided recently in London. These word were the last uttered by the late Archbishop of Pari, and in adopting them as the basi of union, the association, in another said that tbe re sent controversy in th Roman Catholic Church wa pregnant with moment-oas iaauea to the whole of Ch riatendom. THE OLD MAN IN THX STTLISH -j CHURCH.

i Joans a. 'TATS. Well, wife, rv been to eharch beea to stybsh oee, And, seen' yoa caat go from home, tell yoa what was done; Ton woki bar bean surprised to sea what I ssw this to-day; Tb si-trrs wars fixed ap se fins they hardly be wad to pray. I had on tbes roar clothes of mineaot much th worse for wear-But, then, they knew I wasat oa they call a millionaire; -So they led th old man to a Beat away back by th door; Twsa bookless and -shlon-, 1 am lid mat for Pretty soon In cam a stranger with gold ring sad crotklaa; fins; They led bias to enabl owed seat far ia avsae a mta: I thought that want, exactly right to seat him ap ao vThea ha waa young, sad I was aid, sad very hard to hear. BaVthea, thers's a aecoaatia' for what so paopla do; Tb aaest clolhlsg bow a day, eft getath finest pew? But shea wa raach tb blossej homa, all andelled by We'll sea wealth beggta at th gat white' poverty goes ia.

4 I ceoldat hear the'ata aion I sat a far away. ba, throagh the hoar of Mrviea, I could only watck ana pray tb doin's of thaChi -t aa sitting Bear at. Pray that Ood won id mak a Bar wUhla a they WhO I Umt, rookia' all aroaad poa th rich aad keptt-u a of th rich maa aad th beggar at hi How, -V all bat dogs fcaaak-a, tba poor heggai rorm srew Aad the angels bor hi spirit to tha maniloas bant of goto. i 1 Bow, at last tb rich man perlahed, and hi spirit took ita flixht From th purpls aad gn sea to th horn of sadls night; -Ther leaned, aa stood ra-tn at th begzsr ia 'tky, It isn't all of life to Ura nor all of death to dl. I doabt not ther were wealthy sire la that religions fold I Who went ap from Uxeir fire a ga like tba Pbarisa of The retorned horns fn I air worship with a bead npllfled hib.

spars tbs angry from thai dear with gt to Oat, oat I with each prof ssaloa they ar doia' to-dsy To atop is weary einnar from th foa pel's ahtaia-w ay naaaiiii Dooaaof lnsneis; maa ail mat aaa Doca 'i tried Sine Christ wa born la Bethlehem sine Christ was crucified. How slmpl tha work of Ood, aad yet how vary T-r7la tat ocean caverns th flower ea the land lie gild ths clouds of e-enin' with th gold-light from Bis throne, Hot for th rich man only; not. for th poor alons; Then why should man look dowa on man, bee oa of lsck of gotdf Why seat blm ia th poorest pew becaas hi othes rs oldr A heart with Dobl motive a heart that Ood has blest Msy ba baatin' Heavea's mnsle 'aeath that fadad coat and Test. i I'm old I may be childish bnt I krre simpUcity; I lov to sea it shit. In' in Christian's piety; Jeans told aa la His aarmoa, ia J-uea's s-Otaias wild, Bs that wants to go to He ran moat bs Ck a llttl Ud- Oar heads sra groin' gray, dear wife ocr hearts ar beatin' slow In little whil tb Master will call for as te go; Whea we reach th pearly gateways, and look ia with Joyful eye.

Well see no atrheh oratrlp In Mi tempts of the skiee. 1 LEGAL TBTJ-TEE- SALEWB-K-AS, BT A CEBTAIK trust dead, bearing data tba Sfteenth day of April, A. D. ltd, aiK-lsd by Charles U. Millar and lu Miller, his wife, for tha pmpoaa of aao ling tba part ant of tbe sum of eis-l thuniand OuUara, aad at -w-oa at tba rata of test par at.

par annum, aceordlna to U-smaor and effect of aeertala pro ilaaory note fur lb said principal sum of eight tbousand dollars, and of tea notes, each for tbe sum of four bun red dollars, being tba semi-annual lntrest upon aald principal aura, each note baannf ran datawlta said -eao aad: balna ia by tba aald Char tea H. Miller, and payable to um oraer of one lUlata A. Baldwins lbs aald note tor, sue being payabl five years after data, aud said la treat boms pay-abler espectlvely at th end of each six mootbs from aad after Ibadata tb-reof they tbasaldCnariesll. Miller aod Isabel I Miller, wife, eon ed an andetrna-i III lam H. Wood, as trust a in n-uat, aa Is therein sol fortb, tbs Ian and ar-mlaas b-refnaftar described, and among other tbi ng in trust, that la eas of default la tba payment of tba said sous, elihar for principal or Interest, ar any part tbereof, tbaa.

oa the asoiica-ioa of the tnral bolder of said Botes or any or either of tboas. It shall be lawful for tb owler ala-ned Uunui to sail aad dispose of tbs said premas aud all tba right, tltla, benefit and eaultv of r-demntloa of tha aald Charles H. Miller and Isabel Millar, bis wifa, tneir belra and aasle- pubUc aucUoo, at tbs aarta door of taa rt-llouaa in uia city oi vmc a ia oi Illinois, for tne hlrnaat and bsat price, tba same will bain In da arlvetior tba Um nubile notice bavins an pr rk tualy aadT osof soeh sale, by adv-rtament In on of tb newspapers at that tint pouliaba- la aald city of Cbleaao; wbieb mid trust deed was duly rs -curded la Uaa office of tba B-rjordar of tba Co cy of Cook, IRate of 1 til not la book SM of d-ada, at paaw aw: and whereas default has bean mad in tb pay-tent sf said notes for four hand red dollars, semi-annual Interest, do and pay ah la six monts attar tba data tbaraof, and also la tba payment of tbs aota for four bundrsd dollars semiannual and payabls tw-lrs month after daw thcraof, and tna same not having been paid: and by a stlputioa Bad nrr-aail eon Bum ia aald r-. tba wMof aald principal sum of elf-bt thou aaod dollar has canoe du. la e-tUeu aan-s of such -iault, and tba ootto of tbs bolder of said Botes, aad tba sama a 1 1.

1 bdoiic uoa Biada to a tba utMlralrTet, by tha lee 1 koi-ar of tha aald rrum I aaory autea, kiKH tneaard prmiilwa IB tba said deed of Irost dsacribad. Sr ptu-puaa apaatasd ia said deed Kow, tbai sf-ra. aoo ea Is hereby rta that by vtrt-aaf tba power la maveat-d by said deed of trust, and in cum-n uuics wltb said apollcauon 1. th UD-ergTied, as b-atea, will, ua TucMlay, tb ela-hiesntk day of Juna, A. 1.

UCt, at to oelork In tb fosnooa of tbat day, at tba northduoeof tbe Cotirt-Hou-e In thaclty of Chica tru. In tbaouuntyof Cook, Utateof Illinois (betng lbs plasoc I he uorl- ouueof tl tmlkltna known aa tna Court-tlouae In city at the tlrnaot Lhadalaof laid deu, otter or sale, aod sell, at nubile auc-loa, for tha Ik heat and bast pries tba asms will biiaa la caaa, ths land and Br-iulma, uearrlbrd In mid trust dead, aa follows, to-wlt: bub luut nambsnd fonr4, fivs (a and sll It), la aomi sulxllTlsloa of lot numbered aea 7, xm F.uia Kast Addition So the eiry of Chleaga, la tba eoantyaf Cmkaiid mate of IlltroU afn-aaald, wllbtaaanpurtaa-aaeea, and all tb right, tloa, beneflt and smutty of redeuiptlun of tha aald Charles It. Millar and '-rl Miller, his wife, tneir betrs and aaala rain. Trails. EAI-1UPTCT E0TIC3v TH IHXTWir-r (vl kt t.

f- i. lurln of snatier ef Arthur Vna. aa! al i.ui ru-M. rTln- Df Krtt.r th a a a. al ae 1 th.

i 7T 7t, ZHZ r( Jsiy, hrtiT II. at 1 1 1. CIIT I i. la it Slh aecU-a wf Urn ar-Pt A-rtr-ea. I Ihi Of li.

roatter tba Oaima-i lara us ta k- jrirr b-uarapta la fc.t Inf fff fba ltra aaKl r. rp if deemed adrksa. ILL 1AM VOCKX, r-M--s J-set, t- nnrm-T OF THI ITXTTTD elates ih nl- Itr.rJW and Wlli.am P. 11 The tiMler.ire.l. a.tirne M.wxlay, the 17U1 e.

i. Zrh. the f-ar su a.l a Vy iH-reTnatu .1 -n(-l -H i i fnta a ot aald rkrti'ta an m-i arnwli, lenrs, BrMl. mTf a- tea. tttre, IV a hereof may ha ssn tbs em at ti BJ-4mlirMis atHl aald aaiewlU ba fr-B a ui ail ths alwv r.r..wrty Iu I tn ih tu day ail Uts alwv ec UijUKKT JMN.

t3el--I7 AsslS a S-wrsaalda THT8 IS Tt GIT jionrt THAT Tn SIHT 1 day of May. A. I. iXTU warrant la aar-iiey wa la msI acaliut lb ewtateuf Henry Keikv. of thselty of hk-atro, la tba eaty-r Ceo aud rttf l.nroxa, aha.r-liu.lmlftliknH4 oa hli wt astiu-.

that the paynM-Bt of any dehts aad tbs dll-sry of any pruoerty Vs-mgina ta sueh bankrupt, to him or f.w his uw, and ta trfe of any jmrif ey him are f.irhl.1-dea by law; that a ai-ettiif of the creditors of tha aald ban kraut to prove their -M, ar-1 to cfx.e one or i.i.i hta e-Laka. will wtii ba aeKi a t.in ar iik KnMra at tne of Kihimc N. riitlrt. Um No, li 1 Xaila aueet. la tharlty at bieao-, af.Mxai.l, lor m-r inw.

July. A. 1. lv. 10 a'etort a.

m. B. 11. CAM I'UKLL IT. i.

afsrahsl. B. H. Toartsliotta, Depaty. ajait-s-U UEOALI UrUMO KtlTIC- HFRFBT intW- TffAT A Sri; fault k-vti hera btlsa Kl-erslds lannme merit 1 1 unauiT la the exaieal ot It-eertnla uuiiaKiry Bute, dated lilraa-u, truruary IkTI, for UM auia of thotiKand one bunilrvd and slmr-O-a f-KV dollar, Hit 43- KWX, wilb lat-rest at rata of ten per cent, per annum after maturity, to ta B-Hler-Utn-tl, louis (a.

Bu-Ua, or or.ler, oa deuaad (wlihout (race), at taa of tba FlrM NatHMial 1 ik of ChM-airo, tb oo-ler- S'siard, Ixinla Hapleha, eeof aald note a anrwailJ, will, oa nut MM, vm wit a-7 wi II. ltd, al (lie hour of tea o'clot In the forenoon of aaxl day, at tb norUi west eor-er of lb boJla bow awd rs a Coort-i loose, being at the soathea-t rornfrof L-w-tlle and Adams streets, in tbe city of Chtraaa, tbe oouoty of Cwb, and etala of till maa, ooVr fur sals aad aell the hibect bidder, for rasa, at BuoHe aoetton. a ar as mark of tbs fuiluwln euila-pralal eisld with laa aa-deraiirned by said Tha Kl-anthie Improvement as emiaieral secanty for ths payment of lb alma da-acrlbed nota, as may ba nsceaaary foe ths of tha a BMmnt due and nnpaWl oa aald Bote, lacta-ln all lntar-M las and anna Id tneraoa, and for aaj man ef tbe sxpeoass actsaulug said sale, aaoa ely i Tea (Mil promissory nutes, sat-h baaHag data fkra-a, KoTemuer la each matte by Tba KitaraKm lmprvvaw meal Cbnipauy, by Its Prenklent and Traasur-r, sar fir tbe aura of lea tbonaand collars wttA lalareat at tba rate of ten per rent, par annuui. eat-B payal.ia to ths or tier of Kn.err E. C'bllda, at tba Mr-k'a' NaUoaal Baiik.

biraao, fnnrt-ca months after Iu data, aad eat IncoraeaT by said i to tbs or ir ef tbsandersla-eo; Two (J) pirmti- notes, aachbeartnr dale Chleajro, Ortol IX, l-, aarh made by L. W. Murray, aarh fur tb sum of three tfcOuaand threa haadred and Ulrty- iu ata uwrata of ten Bar emit, after maturity, saen payai.ia to tb ardor of Tba Klvarnfle I murw-ei eal fwupaay. at Ua Ma. n-b bank- t'hlcaao.

I lK. nua oae in fc Bad tbs outer In two years ait aw. an i aaoa uauuresa by aald Tba Klraraids Inipro eioeas tsom pany; al a coupon aota at 12 m-nibs for at (a. bed ta tba laid aota of 1- W. Murray, wklcb was daa twelve snoaihs after itstteta; and two coupon notes at is monUts and two real respet-Uveiy, for i-LS sack, attarbed ta liis i.

w. liurni. abkk was doe two years after Ita data, eaeb of aald eoupun Botes baais Interest at tea par cent, after saurUj; Oaai note atads by m. H. Wngwy, ear a Blcro, May Su.

Iktu, fur six busred and arty dollars (ji, with lutereet st ten per cent, after maturity, payaoai 11 snontbsaflar tetatbeoruorof Tbs Klvanids I in pre e-aarnt CuBii-ay at tb Mocbanlca' Natloaal Hank, bl-raa. aad a coupoa nuta of same data fur Sat, attach, 1 th-rato, payslM 12 months tar daw to saiue oruer, at same Blare, witk interval at tea aereeut. slier maturity, both liiurscd by said Ta lrer imptav ataaul Cm-panyr 4ns I bore msoa by George E. Gardner, daked Chi-c jro, June sa, Itco, tar sae tbeiiaaad aoUaea nuaui. witb Interest at tea per real, after maturtcy, i)t a tao years after Batata Uaa ore ef Tba Kj, rakie lia rru-eaaent Company, at tbe Mech-nlrs' National Bank, hlc-rn, and two auupoa BoSss sf samadata for sack.

atUMii eat thereto, at mapartively in IS monllas snj 1 years after data sum order, at mass pee. wit tru u-e-t al lea per eeal. alter tartty, a Indorsed by Tbe lerKle leipreraentCr-" Una (1) Bote maua by la tn, daaa C-leafo, Jane 2S, fur aa tho-a-nd dollars (Sl.uuo), with latere at at tea per cent, alter maturity, pa al 12 maMitb afterdate to tbs order ef Tbe atlverslde luipro-ement CuBipany, at tlie MecSnirs' a al Baak. i ta. and two coupon notes of aaaia date for firO sack, attached thereto, I able reaactl ely la a a IS akoaUia after date to aanx order, at mme place, wltb Inlen pal at tea pe reeat.

after aa itartty, all Indeim by aald Tb ar-aluelwpraTrastCviuy; Una aote matt by A. Badser, dated Calr-aa, October li, Ik fur two thousand six hundred snd eixty-slx at-Hilollars -KB. wltk inter-at a lea per eeau alter maturity, payable two years afl data ta tba sr erof Tba Kl-erue laipimeaaaal aaay. at tne Me-haalra' National Bank, hlraa and two eoupoa aouaof aasna data for SK S-HO aud fnsaT-lou, r-aiert-' tvely. attached tnereto.

payable reaper vely In IS muatha aod 2 year afterdate to same order, at aanie ra. with lute-rut at tea per eeat. after maiurlty. all iaduraod by aald Tbe Rl -eratde lapn rami Company; Owe (I) note mad by William K. kruet, dated Chlee-an, April for one tnoaaaad dollars (Si.ouDk, with luter-at st tan per cent, after maturity, Beyahto II BioBtba after date, to the order of The Rt-er-le Ita o-rmentt'oenpany.

at lbs Meehaaica' Katluaal Bank, brcsgn, and two eouu notes of aame data, far 0 each attached traeretu, payaMe resperuvefy In and 12 anoatbssftdat-. to same ordei, at aams place, with Inter at tea per eeat. after tartty ell India imd by aid The Rl-ert Imp-o-eeaeat too ipany; Two (I) notes Biade by 4eo. B. Armatrona.

-r dated Cbicaao, June IX, 1K70, fur on Ux i 1 dollars (, eaca, wltb Interest al tea per een. after matartty, pay able inUvely twelve moaihx and two years attar data, to tbe order ef Tbe Kl-erslde Impro-emeat Company, at Merh ik-a UoiJ Baak.C traa, wRk ooa eoupoa note at 12 muntiis f.w at bed to said note due In 11 nsontks after its data, and two eoupoa notes at ontbs and 1 years respectively, for each, anacbed to said note dus la two rs after Its dale, all payable lo sama order, at same place, with Intereat at tea per cent, after maturityend all aald notes raed by said Th Kl-erslde lmpro-euwnl Company (I) note made by Henry C. Tord, daaed Chrca Jans la. IKH1, for one tnoand dollars uuui, wuh Interest at per eea altar matnrtty, payable a muBtba after Sale, io the order ef The Rlnnu de Improeaaenl ompany. at tb Mech-Bras Katlonal Haa kj Chtcatpi, and twe coupon notes of same date for Sw each attached thereto, payaute, r-aneetl-ely.

In and 1 months after date, to aame order, at same place, with Interest at tea per rent, alter matartty all Imluread by said Ths Blv- era a lmttravrluinl Con treuivi One (I) note made by Vt llllara a i-ll mco. fur una thou aand di HaTI. dated Cnlr fro. Utouaand oil rs iSI.uuuk wuk Tn- t-r mt lea ner eeat. after maturity.

Datable 12 after dale, to Ura order wf Tbe Klvemlde Improvemeat Company, at tba Mechanics' National 1 ik, Chb-a iro, and two coupon Botes of aams dam for aaoa attaciied the et payable, reactiveiy, la anil 12 monta alter date, to aame order, al aaa Mae. wuh Intereat at tea percent, after maturity all in raed by said Uie Mlrer-alde lmiyrve tntccupaayt All which aald collateral note are aseared by t-uat deeds oa real -atata la JUvars fok ca-inry, IHI-ota, arid are wholly unpaid. U1 LL i b-i'l UA. ate I ea ao, iiuaois, eana is, TBUBTEE8 BALK WHERE AS, BT TH-TR CKH-. taiaaeedof torn-, datad tba artaantbday of May, A.

11. IMC, and recuro-d ta tba en lea of tba Recorder of Ueads for Conk county, tn the Stata of Illinois, In book of deeds, at pa A. Mather Wranawr and Matilda i. eranvar. his wife, did convey to me, orman C.

Perkins, aa trustee, to sac the pay men ot aald A. Mithor Uraa-ser's bond te aald deed of trust mentioned, conditioned for tbe payment of four toouamd doarson the fifteenth day of May, A. It. 1472, with inter at from data tbereuf at tba rata at tea par aaatum per annum, payable annually, all the property slbu ed In th a oouoty of Cook and mate of liiiaota, which Is know a aad described ss follows, to wit: Lot numbered fivs In Holmes' subxU-T Hotel of th sorts half (H) of block number eleven (111, of Buahneti's AddlUoa to Cbtcaau; and whstrai, It Is ia and by the terms uf said deed of trust provided tbat It default Boald be tadeelB tba payment of said principal HUB of Baooey or tbe inter et that tnlrht ar ow due thereon at the time and times whea tb same ought to be paid set fortb In the condition of Bald bond, lt tbea and from tbeneefonh should ba lawful for ma. tha aald trnatea.

on SDPlicatlon of lb lean boi-erof aald bond. to sell and dispose of said premlsea, and all right, UUa. benefit and euuity of tba said A. Mather Braiurer and Matila J. Uramrer, bis wife, their heir era-jhr ujerein, ai puuiic aw rauu ayuna; are, aiyea twenty days notice ef tba time and b'os of suck saja sk aa to Bistte at tba north door Coart-Ho-aa, in the city ef Cblcaav, In sard county and State 1, by atlrtla-ment la any one of tbe dally newatajiers tbat etkt at tbai Haas bs pu uanaa tna amsuan nguara la aald eity or cnl aao.

and to a execute and deliver te tb naiaaar or purehassrs at such sal a good and sufllcient deed or -reus oi coot ranee tor tns premstss sol ua law or tb nam in fee simple: ana wnerea bereas, default has bee a aoada la tbs paymeni af tba satire pfiacitial sum of said uki ei in. i ima mi sa ami aiao oru le aauat inauunent OI intereat nar. on, wbick feu due ea me aneeetbyef May, day af May. A. 1.

baa am .11 I aa rz, ana tne wcai ao I aatc i noaa loady-rtlasand sail ss real estate under lOe lerma of aald deed of trust, and -or lbs purposes for wlilck Book Bale Is by aald deed of trust salhoriasd to be aisOe; Now. therefore, publle notlea is hereby gtrea that SB -deran In tneaxerclaeot tba authority In me by aald deed of truat vested, an for tbe parpnees the am Bsrairl. I shall, oa rarday, tbe Sfteentk day of Jane, A. U. utn, at tb hour of Ban o'clock la Ik birsnoon, at tba Bonk door of tb oM Court-bo opaning toward Ksnoiph street, midway between Clark and La 8aU strwats.

aad at public auction, to tba hitches bidder for cash, ail tb aforesaid property which waa ao con eyed ta ma by said deed of trust, toratner with all rljrht and equity of ra. dempUoa of a id A. Mather and Matilda a. Siraneer, tbair belrs or aaslgna rata. Dated May XL im.

iU-CA O. PERgma, Trm-ea, 7 Wabash aeaaoa. STF-CIA- COMMISSIONER' SAlS-STiTI OE lllinula. Couk county, sa. buner ir Court of Cook eotrnty.

la haoeery. nenry arniutton. aipiain Mary liaonbla (imllrkl-aii) I and tba said Mary lso- phln as executrix of th will and tea me lit er wSmes at. i Hipnin, i phln, James Juse4 Dauphin. Hotly Florence Da-nhla, Alice Cornelia Liaupbln, tiraea Carter Imunhln.

Mary Krown liauila. and Joae N. Barker, aefeadanta. For-cJuaare uf truat deed). fulMie swtlos Is bereby slTea, il I in para ua nee of tb decree catered In tha a Iwre entitled cause oa tbe let day of June, A.

11. 73, Ira roU, as aperial eummlmnnar of said ttuperior rt of Cuuk county, will, on eaturd ay. the 2nh day of Jane, A. Ia. 172, at tba hour of o'ckjc In the fnreno-a, at tbe aaat dour af tha east win of ths aid Court-11 al lb t'r atreti entrance, la the city of Chicago, in aald Cook eownty, aea at pubiia a-ctloa.

to tbe highest bldHler fur eaah. th fuUowlns dearrilied premlars, tewlt: The eet tnlt nf thenethhf of let fifty-elgbt (MlB tbs east part of Ellis' Addition, la the soot beast quarter af asetiusi Ihlny-feur MU town-hlptblrty-alneW north, rana fourteen (14) east of ths third prlnrte ate rid iaa i being a k-as feet frooloa Kills sve ntie. altu ted In tba cilv nni, ej and Mtaia ef liUBots. joms, lf- ira arxrrT, p-c ail win ear. Hnrstra Watt, camplt's si r.

)--. MASTT SALE. ITT ATE OP ILLINOIS. Cf CX-lv tk. Hnnerloe Court ol Cook County la Chancery, tieuree W.

Ileap, cplt lva. teo pe lnaeraull. ojefeaalaat. tMerbaalc's bent. rauli none la l.rrei,y alyea tbat.

In ece of decree snuired In tbe shove rauas oa the fourteeaih day of April, A. 1. VrTrVof" eounrr-ir oath. Wt aVu-, A. l.

laS, at the hour of 1 o'clock la tba furennB of that day, at tne eaat oo-r ox ine courv. Hiw of Cook county. In Cblcatco, IUlnola, sell at publle aurtloa ta tbe Ik best and beat bvlder, for eaah, tbs lii described: premises. Lots foatrtesa, (ltt, Srte-u(l) and all tee a la block sevea the esst ball of tbe southeast quarter of aerUoa thirty-twa CCi, town forty north, rana- foartean (14) east of taa tblid principal nierkllaa, la bheSek I's A ditk-t -nans a Ith tlie bulk llnirs upon tha nam. Cs.

llllmiis. t. tt. stioaain ajutni'iJA Matter la Chartesryaf the superior t-wrtorco-K Ua-I itf ijlliieel taomrna. IU I C-rTrt tM A aid de-iar.

dirt- i i -41 aia rs In dtatrte. will ep. fur P.Mearilfnrsb ta baml. to lbs I.I.I.W. all tb n-h tit- awl leter af whwauVj bad abea the pr.lm(r la sa.l waller ea--- and a.

I U-) ti a -4 latere-! ef ua awWroiim. aa Brea a.f--i'i. ia ana LUG hit giq rj Ar.ata. Gee. W.

ebarp. i.c. a- Axs-Cy. biot. luta-oiph B.

II. Crw-r A aafbnHaed r-ra-- sdv 14 for aapars pat labaa. 1m aom. Aaetlaaeara. Pnrar 1w4 44 roo'h eta's st.

A SHiu-rS A Ca, S4 aad 17 Casi. Bank a. WaooaaJ Itaxik, 14 -m K. Cvy as -ao, 14 Ccraas st. Bdlag aad rathr4 -Oata Btat straaC "'I aaa It a be "rZTZT -7.

Tag rfaafartsrsrs aa 3 Jtmes, 8 Oaasj at aa4 it Wa- taa haow faaal. B.lltajIM.Wkx.targ., "-haellem Statlaaars. aiaal. Beewsj Jaa-rn, MrC.n-f B-7 ew hnrrk tore. 1-1 t.i...-.

Xa ra sws Co, 1 a w. "Jkhla4r a4 kiatieaar, 3, tpaag A Co. I Oath Canal st, Baala awd Flirrp, Pedr A I a.mer, a sad Sa-k B. brwansfstder. tlinaniflaj A Cav, Our -aa a gft Coer Tarjro A Co, enrs-r lfartet -a V-''tm.

Doggatt, aaatt A hut a r. Kave Claiklaa. 0 Of as, TH Wabasb im est Ktfm If ricks. I aart Ox, Mo-ros street, fYnrf-rrt 'Ttarit-Ta. TT Pultuns mail.

Ball-tag Maa. Jaaa Ire A Co. its Waaboartoa. BallAlag Pa par. Sock Kl vc Paper Cow.

48 West Lak a Break, i Dog A Clarka, S0 Stat at. Crwckry, Ciaassrar-V-e 8 Parkharst, rtchlr-a ar. Lra I Ik wa A Ca, i a-d Wabaah Ca rrlaaT- Phsatsas, etw Geo B-adley, S44 Writ sc Cos A Taa brook cor. est jil Ai Se Xd wards, fill hichia yr, h-sw Co, -i snd SST Wle It, r.v Carpot. I A Tie A Mac-sr.

cor Bute and Moau Mar co, 10 and Is Caasi St. Wssi, Csysar.PJirs, JW7I. lOutand llTO 8 Staj Cl. A 8 ar A CO, Wshask a. Cwr-aar mmm Tylaw Ca F.

Tatc, Soatk Market at. i Cawfae llaaer I 0. I. G-Btaar, eoraar Bt's sad Twaat! uit 8 Parkharst, las Ulrhiaa sv. Ira hovel A Co, St.

and ic-t WHSe SV Kariey A TyrreU, rt, rr and WiisA a. 1 a recce A tr, awl abash sr. A-tchsm 41 MarUa. mi Aaat Maamoa SS. Deatal Oapat.

BOt. B. Whit. and 1 Aaat Malo st, Blaaaaaal 9IrrJaitw KJT Vos-a, Waba ak sr. Wkelrasls lrwsratat-P-ller A Puller, ta, at aad Maraat at, Uibot A and 4 Ki tor at.

i Trw crista. I Baraua A Boa, 141 aad i a Caasl A in an star. I Wm a Eal Jt Oa, oasaat cos tat ata. yirearia aa Bpartlag rd i Abbey A Co, 51 West WMhiaic a St. fitsTsa, Ai Booaw st, aralt (Poraira dDcsa-) Wshs A Co, hi Oaafpaai sa.

Plsrssa Baaairt, Market at, i riartet. i B. Mai grass ac, aad 8 l-kaf. afaraltar. 1 A A-drew A lis and Wl West WsahrBrw St.

tMraag, and S57 West as.1 braach aalesroom, WatA v. at Ta tj wsaawA CsJ! Job-Mtm-ei. 4t4 hut st. Pottsc, King A ul, an sag a. Colby A irts, r.1 an- SuS Mick cor irlo at, Weoer Ittar Ooanp j4 aoa Strast, aorar ssrksoa.

Caswlla Lamp BaMt Tit Vsst Madiaoa (ea-e oa ruiaisaQ. ess PUtarM aad rutlat. -J Wgrava, Jr. A On, Sat Marbia a a Qe eia-swarw, Lssjp Ussft, A. Browa A a us Iltrawar.

Bad re A Ho sr. West RsndotDk St. Larrabaa A Noruk, SI Weaa I aka nines sya a oosv, is ana canal Par aa, Aa ww A Csx. Its atat at, liar-war Wholes a. BrtBtaall, Tarry A bcldoa.

67 Wast La St. Hira awA Ilaraa Cliss A Cat, fctau aad liarr oat st. -H-bVt AA)sjf Gasbroo IQ Weal tua at aaa Iff tr prrfi St. i i WahasAay. (lata awd! rp fJIstslO -Gastfn A Cooper, -M aba a sr.

i i A aIt A Co, SU Wabaa sr. I Hepati rAai saassy, Ealssy Brothrra, SM elate st Bshns-nans harm ary. Sol nftaga Ca) lMartBe.i WohT. Koics erbocaer Life laima pany of Mew Tor-. Ml abaak av.

Trsa 1-s-rsaoa Compaay, luv Msrsrat at, Isiarssr Agsata. Greer A Aver. SI boatk Caasi. Jas. B.

fiuTi. La aaUa, B-ysa i an a ay rfeweit, tb coo ia ai B-y-sr Skill ar.aa Se Caaaa, Irww, Btael, Italia, Aa. i a in ra at is, aticnicaa -t. ntar lsy i A hoa. nsstnnnm, Ko A Co, 7 an 16 Vaa a aa I Jtwtisra, B.

Xsy A Co btata aa SI Wast I akB. Rod da Hsmilvm, Bag ftaut aad SSS Msaims- bilM, ih n. Ml la It staa A Co. 4-1 Wabaah a. I KIA -Isvss.

Gos Bros A Co, A1 toe at. i ItatawrawMer ssd IwllaSj-'. Bdward Massi, corner ta aad Twaiy-i loa ata i -law rs (Wi nlssalst. Call, HI boa Clark auw leather awsl VlaAtaica. Hsfmardisrer, SS I ingiasi street.

Lak hirli akl OC I oa oOoa and oc foot ex Rlstklarry. Rochester Xsavfactn-inr Co, rl and St Bo Ik I a Jam a Co, r.i a cai at, rfTateh -Bectrte stek Or pany of I hi rage. Ha, s-fwtt, aar Scamraoa coart. frlereAawt re I. EC.

Perry A Co, 1 abasa aeonaa, Browa A Co, SS Wsbask a-aaaev -BnB A Prior, 441 Wabash. I Ad ward By. Wshask. I wiujiatary asiA Train Gars Bros. A 7 and ahaaa ar.

DB Fiak A Oa, 17 awd XV -oath Cliaioa Ba A tm, -aga A Co, ta a t. Ban street. ay boa, ty A Co. 178 Wabaah ar. Bewas A Preerott, toe Wabaa av.

Waisk A Batch Insnri, SSI sad Wahk Pleau J. 0L Iurr No. 1M btat suweC Palat- A Blera lat lUs frm Rav- tertaUau Barrr ACaala.148 1 PiHf xea1er Oeiesby, BarnlU A Co- 28 and Al Wert Wasfebxg-Ba at, McCana, Fitch A CoBverse, IS and 14 La bs St. lark. Weal Washlarloa St.

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