If J.iai.laj,au. JM I HW-LlMIgM ffiHanteit. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH SPIRIT MANIFESTATIONS. fhe affidavit of defendant, wherein he expects to prove by Charles Higeins, of Eldorado, California, that plaintsfi told him iCharl9S Higgina) that wfclch will test the question of independent spirit reading power, apart from any thing conveyed to the medium by the sense of touch. If that test shall be folly met, it will go far towards proving; tba' the spirits, bsve a band in the answers presented by or through the medium.
FOR SALE We want to bay a BoueooD'ftaBiiig from terea twelve roani. HaHbe p.b&sant sod conventettt to oat sett. Any one baviig Mica prooertr can tad catling at Koom 4. Dale' SaiUloe, or to Chtcagg Cnbtme. WEDNESDAY.
FEBBUARI 23. ISoS. THE CITY. Fnt A quantity of bedding took fire at So. 1N Madiaon stmt abort three o'clock j-ea'eraay rooming-.
The premise were oceapied by Dr. Uor; the damages were trifling. Bit. P. J.
Evas, of St Louis, will deliver a lec VAiNTllU To rent A small I CTtK.11 (a Till. IVeat Glr 1 Ta. T7 ANTED Principals can get 83b ttnte far on ear tor $739 ana i-t back a at 11 sautn ciara aureca. ie3 k96-lt WANTED Substitutes ior one, two an! three yeara. The Tery Tvufceat boun- VXrvi uowa.a ii own in uiuit street.
Ii(ii-ll. WANTED -Veterans, Atten-tlOn. YOU fen pet fnr nn tr.tr rat ciVfri 14 Soot Ji fa ik street. tea ANTED Volunteers for one, wo ana ion in nvr ArmT ud KiTf kUa I HTj TirulOT. 1Q HigUtvfc OOUQUI ID Ul City pai.
koswihuiidkui uuiiiuuc iari milieu, nqana'ionait'O refer ncis given rUDnert pid aO tore.ch r. era it. DU'T a UL Ilea CUtlet ItW ruillaac OCT. MS KU. d'lpbS'reet Hroml owtr B.
we pre paing fyOO each Voina-teera tJt Hegnlar Army to ao guard anty. k5K-n ANTED Substitute. A Col- ftin iTTiVT frtp ttn vpar. CfsirPR CO tO a A aaUbscltuta icod price. Referpcce flvea.
Attdree. for one ween. f-21 klS61t 71 7- ANTED Veterans, attention, 1 Call at 14 bouth Clark axeot. ana get $875 tor I one year. 21-k4i lt ANTED Substitutes lor one and two vars.
Pnntina)a will do well to call aat 1aT(t "1 aK t. a. nrii IrlQT.lr WANTED Volunteera for Army tndNiTT for two rt vmhl Alia. ftntv stitTotes. ot aerv.ee.
Tie highest boanties in the city pa.d without any aeuctiona. Unnneeiion' o.e reierenceti Given, iaonners pud most liheraUiy. Apply at the United Agency, S3 Randolph cauuui raju. ii-uiin. ua lue moRi re tuso om- Cfrsir the city.
PlHCfiLL FULTON CO. B. "We also want TO.ODtetre for repiiar army, to do rnard dmy in 2itw 1'Ok and Kewpcrt Bounties, ANTED Volnnteers and Sab-1 stllutea. RlerhMt bnnntv Mid. ConmlttMi eie inviiea to call upon ns DIore cosine a contract.
buboiuutea turnisted st short nolle and on re "Mailable urn's, at tbe leitaMe Office of BOT1.EB. HILL Boom 13.np-etaijs. P. o. Boa 47X3 IBil-k53i-'lt Vv-ANTED Substitutes and vol- nnieen tor Cook: connty.
Htsrbest aunty paid cash in hand as soon ss 500 pae the doctor. 'Ap- uuce uuii itf -i n-Ei com x-a np-eiaixt it-su sao-gw WAS TED Aliens! Ahens! Alters Go to C. I. DnBole Co's. 1 4S Dear- tKrn Street, If yon deite to tn Ut, ana et ihelace- eet ocnniy pia ioorea men wigaiaiio join xne rmT or eo as cnbstltntes mr rely on Dtiuz taiTlr dea.t wth at tbe well known Becruttlor Ageacy of i 1 ioiiMvia iw WANTED Substitutes The h'ebest price paid tor ubattrntes.at 14S Dearborn Strtet.
A number wanted imm-tatelv. bv 1 EU HOIS Itecrniting Agents 148 arearborn bt. ieuig-miw TTA1N TED Principals desirous of can be farnlshe! at a momrai i no-ice, ana at cnep raieA oyu. sju duib 19 atmarDorn lw WJ ANTED Volunteers will al- waya pet the highest bounty at C.L DU BrJI9 A CO'S, rit-CTUiilce aaeenr.f. 14S Dearborn Street.
yam on intm, kiiu ur connoceq. ieoi-K3aa 11 TXT" ANTED li yott want a Sub 1 stltnte lt von want to vo'unteer 11 vou want representative in tact, if vcu want to go into tbe aimv.tr anv particular resElment, call on C.L. DU BOIS 4 CO Agents, and ba hannramr 7 ANTED -Now is the time to 'lst 100 vo'nnteers wanted ltemediatelv. Tlie hiabst bounty paid. In greenbacks, by C.L DO Bola A 118 Dearoori.
Strett lstl 5 1 XrA'NTED Any gentleman wish- rff first elftsi substitute will dowell to ea'l at C.l DUBOIS Co'8. Becruitina; Agency. 1 meciateiy. ieoiv kaj iw AN TED A lew more men to 111! Bjt ccniTiaBT In Col. Shafftier's New Rai ment Boomy fOH.
Uedanarwcrs 133 Derora 111 IHBflll' III. Jr. J- IHlX i l.i'. 1.. aua.x3.n.
leit-BRlU 5t XVAUTED Agents $50 tvpr ironth evervwhere. male and femVe. lo Introduce the celebrated "COMMON Tbe machine wi 1 ht-m, flitch, fe 1. tuck, braid ccrd qui bind, and embroider la a most fupcrioz manner. Kverv machine warranted tnree ears Price oniy $18.
we wiii pav od salesmen irom 950 to 150 rer month and travotinu expenra, or five a cemmision by wbich twice that amount can be maae circuiais sent tree. Aaarps k. t. attusti Dearborn strfet fsecona floor) Chicago. III.
AW. Urn VV IT Will aj 1.WW IV BU UltWIIlUD, B-' ti lllbn or low rice tbat will make a stronger, mare Deaul-Inl. or mrre el attic stitch thsn onr'. Kvarv Uiir-1 Eiixcu can oe ens, ana tne ctom cannot worse a or JU11U P8J lCiJ-aV ajt ANTED Agents Traveling una idcai to i na-i nimnfiT tsutr ititraar Mr Kioscne Lape (nvts snd 20 other best selling articles In th' marktt, neeced by mull ndiiiB.erv fatri v. Kfiid Ktamn for rn ana orcuisr lOti.ja.
a 107 uesr- ocrn sirees, nic o. i' zz-iiouo ANTED Pen. Eilvfi Cnn snd Oola se orcrrea ci tor Maeninctnt. uneq.ua ed Metropolitan Gift fctationt-ry Packages the best ever Invented. Fifty succets ut Agents now in tte held rive ns tne privilege cf referin to them, and will tettfy to the iruiDoi onr many oi id em are clearing S'5 dav.
Oae rf the mott snccesafal clerel $3 000 overall expenree in the en see of two months on 100 dees ibe unnva ed Glit Packaees with tae rich and cost1) Bins accompanying tbem, which ranged frnm as C'lvrat. rv. aa aQ.i-a.H U'ainh ai.JD,..A nT. leg Sliver Ice Pitchers, Card Baskets, setts al Spoons aLC Fcrkf. Ac.
immediately tor the great new circular for lt-65, pivlng particnlais of this wondnr-ul pacBBts. tei an Agency ana commence operaiiont If yon won'd mke a lortuve eact rapMly end sure-1t. Remember Dr. Fiackiin said: The read te for tune pb sIq te wy to maiket Best not this rtiehtuTilll wf have written for naitlculars. Address C.
D-Ism CO 182 South Clark street, Chl- cafo. iu. wJw-Bfaw-it WANTED-Agents $50 per month as a salary and ejpen.es to eauVa for Stert.it Pints. For nartlculara. with k4I6-lW WANTED Aerects $12 to $24 a dav.
Airents wanted felther sev. to sell W1 son's Immoved "Lock Bftclr Family Machinrs. We will pay a salary of (130 a month and eapentfrs, or give a large commission, ai wnicn sn above wases cn be made Fcr further particnlars, ToSl i6-l8t umPHMAiaAKa ti PuMic Square, -level snd, O. f-i21-kU6- WTEDEmployment $75 a month Ajrents wanted to Hell 8 wins Ma chines We will pive a commission on all machines sold, or employ agents who will work forthesbove wHKr hlq vzpcuBi paia. AaaresB u.
r. untv wisiuf tu, ueiroit. Mien. itJ0-sia-t WAJNiiiiii Agents erery county in tbe West to sell bv SThsrrlntloTi onr newand rapidly s-lllm? work, 4 MORGAN AND HIS wt afioe'sttei ate likeuefsci Morsazu Price (1.75. 1 his if ore OI the btt AtTpnci Rnk In th marlri-t.
xv c.fcuiiiMai ej me rf aeiiion nave aeveiopea bettcrmteriil for an interesilnir. Instructive and escltlnc volume lhtn the raids of Jobn Aitecta everywhere are rendoKia the favorable repor ot bus'ness. fine aent orders 150 copies, the result ot bis hit klx daa canvas. Another got 96 subscribers ont of 1' 0 6 iciied to subtveriiae. i-Uti pr- ucu.ais, terms Riven on application to tbe pab-lifcb.
rfc, CF. iHiru eutet, udi aio. liiusou. ie-w-B3-r4 ot WANTED Agents To sell the fiennine Improved New Knfflnivif trafnllv new. lnar Machine.
Tee beat working and bet tlnlataed cliesp Machine In tbe market ketan pnee 18. Very liberal trims to Afenta. Addresa DANE ft Post Office Box 52, CLlcaeo. call at Boom fio 8 Feat Office alloc corner ot Monroe and Daroorn sinv Agents 4510 per day, male cr female, can ear ass per week at their ova tn.mea. In a light, honorabi.
battaesa, tbat pays ever 8S6 ner cent. A eanral of 2 to US onlv required. Any rerson havlna a hours dally to rp.re win nna mi" a epienaia paving Dnsineaa. Ad drtes renituia: two stamos. tor ml.
ear lcnlara. H. vtai v.ul( oaia70i, vmcaeo. ien kilo rut vv -aiN rn-ii Agents to can- vass tor Patrlotlam In nilnols, or tba history of the part I llnols haa borne In tii war. IMnatratKd ny nnmerons treel eneravmes.
One aenf has taken S25 orders in tne weeka. Addresa CLAKKK a "n-uiumafivvcsbaiuagv. it-lb noei oa month) everywhere, to introduce the newehaw Clark (Ifi Famia 6ewtn.K MHchine th otly ow piles macuuit; ua luc ccusEry waicn is oy ttrovw aaker. Wbeeier Wfson, Howe, fclnger and Bacbelder. Salary and exnenses.
or lare eommifl jicns allowed. AU nther machines bow sold lor lese than forty dollars eaca ar lufrinTemeats, and Vx teller and uer liable. etrcQirp sent n-ji Aooreas fcrin Ajiaaeicvo, angina. ANTED A gent ood Agent make 5 to S10 per day selling the 1m- nmvnri r.t MAtnr" Nn.llniriTipv fcr a- proved patent Ko-ctumney Burr.er, for Kerosene Oil Lamps. It clvea brilliant iiebt, free from smoke or smell, and can be bandied treeiy without being Samples sent, peat paid, to Aebnts for cents.
Circulars free. 4MSS Bi tro-tt, aaaitiea lork. Ja2S WANTED Married Ladies. Prof. Von Verses Diamond TJrops, a never- tsvl lne and bumlees remedy lor all Obstrnctiona ant irregularities.
All married ladles will find this never-lsillne preventative for which it is warranted 11 aver mBuiiice. ana are invited to send a red stamp to a tlrcular, or two dollars and a quarter lor a bottle, tc C. B. MONKOB to, General Agents, Post OrAct Drawer 63 1 Chicago, lllmcts. For sale, whoiesa.t and rttaii ry K.
B. BALI 1 18 rcrn iw-rl l-a ZZlanttu 'Situations. WANTED-Sitnation-Bv a re a speetableyonnt n.sn tn an Amei lean fami ly to no general housework. Good reference. Apply at 177 corner Market and Adams sts.
fe22 k603 lt ANTED Situation By a jonnr man la a private family to take care of uu4 do wuntci aiuK or uouote team, would be willing to make himself generally useful Is well acqnain ilh the citv. and can futnisti good refer-ances. Address GE 3B6E, 1 rlbnne office, tea k607 lt WjsxiLU situatiot--Bv a young man who baa had three and half; yeara experience In the Baitimora trade, as sa'esman or trsve lne agent for a Wholesale Boot and House utMii. uu'iiietem- n-cazo. Adaieaa 4.
Jfi. Me-tropolltan Hotel, Chicago. ft-2a-k5ta-lt WANTED Situation By a young mas, aa Aefistan Book-teener. Writes a rood hand, and has h-d a good deal or experience In book-kr crlng. Can give good reierence.
Adria P. O. Bex 390. k453 2t lrANTED Situation As assis- 'rant book keeper In a commission or dry roorla house, by a yc nag man who has had some experience, and has a theoretical knowl-dee of book keeping. Can turn 1 ah flrst-caes references.
Addreas "ti Butler, clgomery County, lit, frai-k-tn-st WANTED Situation American widow woman as housekeei an American widow woman as housekeeper or nurse, tood lef-rencetrtTen. Address of FRAK Afadlsoa street. fe21 k529Rt IOST On the 20th inst. prsed to bsve lo lt on Lake street i onn. (prsed to bsve lo lt on Lake street near rtt- mcr a Bucfskln fonemorntie com.uiiu dollars in TJ 8.
enrrene? one of them inter- ser being a poor wlooar woman; and tnU blog all she had. tea k5bi lt LOST On Sunday last, on State, Brsb or Indiana atrea a Gents' Heart Pin. TTaa finrte- will be snitably rswardea oy leasing liai I Jtip street. LOST On the 21st ingoing from theccrner of WeTla and Lake down Wells Ka- doit n. tnroucb i 'curt Houbs Yaid on south Clark to Monroe then to the Post Othce, Irom thereon Dear-brrn la Lake, a black leather lon pocket book containing abont twenty doilara and a recrlpt trom Ward Fund i'osb itteeof lttk wara fcr twentv-five do'lsia.
whoayer will returj tka a tj 23 Blnzlr strett ttlil be aullsbiy reaarded. tea-2 ksisit eiferHEN btephsnsoit. 1, OST On Madieon street, gettiDg on the cars a Pocket eon'al lng some amall change, a llbrarj tike, and some keja. fin. er wtl liberally rewarded by loavlna Jtat Taj liandclph atrtet.
fen-k6ia lt LOST A Mink Fur Collar on Thursday sacralng, abcu. e'even o'clock, either Carpenter arret, beiweea Lake and Kaniiolnh, or oo L.ke. tetveen Curtis and Carpenter atrta A libelau reward ail rld ti lt a- my omce. 81 So: at 10 Krrlh Car eutw Agents Arrents llaaT RCnTHtldfll Onlrl A I WANTED An American or German rl to alop'aln sowing an chamber wtik In a prlva'e fnriilr. None ft ink eaa iva coed reieiencea rated apply at 4S aiotta Ca'peoter i WANTED Parties to purchase Tcwn ana Connty itebta to mnnfaHare aa STtic'e wtalee la ir cona'ant and eTtna' ve nae ta every f-r liw.
Mvpniv.nTp ner cni Dram can oe reaiiaan. capital ot frnm US to Mo reanlrti. for farther a. tKnlar addrew, wna stamp, at. r.ai -aita.
uu, O.BixeflO.Clcago.l'i. l2-a59Mt XAf ANTED Two book-keepers, imw tki, i wv irTot' max Kvibb, ddo wr- tfnder.onepcrterand one artvrr, at the Mereaatlle Emulovmcul Ahmiov, 83 Randolph raom 1 (np stairs) A'pllcapts matt eccioae tn coats tjc potare, aaexcaanta suppiioo. tree iinsa WANTED $5,000. A partner tn awelleatabllahed pajir bnatntsa-Fatiar Cocda and Kotlona to take bail int'reat with acofs- f.mntaDd reliable man. Good location arearea a ow rent, and evcir tblnz in gucciiful (oitatton.
r.nlt.l 1 una THhHM otbte. ik5aS -t 7 AM TED A good plain sewer, one tbat la capable ot cntUng etmdreat elotht.at Weet Mom oe atreet. ie kMo-at ta ranaala nf cnttlnar rhlldrABi'm ANTED Information of Bloomli Eton, III. Please aadress itLl. W- iLFK.
Foit tmilih Aik. le2a-kSl It WANTED A man to run a Mmidlng MacMne. Apply to KOBRTCAB-I IfLF. at Lamb aa Haraej-a Mia, corner Bea-h ani Pclk street. Iri-k566-lt WAITED An experienced PookKce-er fared 40 vesis) desires aa en.
paetmenT as chtff or assistant. 4ioo reference Afr orets asgi," ro Oaj.t.). WANTED A man to realize Tv t20r) a mnnth, eary, with a motal and scientific er entry I-xhihitlon. Vi i.l sell cheap. A 1U8U, WANTED For 25 cents and red a trons-'nd tin.es the coat oi it lo ant tamliv.
ant person bsvine a lew Honrs dal.y to ipare cn malts 3 wiiu it. a llirtLU bjx 11 JO, ItZi-kalO-lt WANTED A Gardner who is espanle ot taMna; charge oc a Veaeranle and Flcwer barden In tbe ct uniry- He must he of cood liorai hablta. Adireas tf. U. Vf HliHIG, Oeueva.
Va rrh ouniy, Wis. fr2i.a6113t WANTED A Drag Clerk. A Irop Clrk ol experitnee can find a situation appylnrln peisonor addrvs-lmr -'O care it L.txKe eueev enicago, or aoxtt7j t-prmiiieici iu. kf-re c1! re qui ied. kOU9 2t AKTED Dry Goods Sales- men one Faitemsn tor the Fanry Oocds De partment; 1aotsalttmen ferthe rea.Gooda Deaaat.
at the Linen UaU ct bUl.Nlua UHOa. f. rj-tnfr it AMTED-I want to rent for Immeclate ooesesRian.a Hcnse snltab for a small femtiy- bent modtr.te. JNoiio Mde preferred. a iio, ertore iu cvnirsi looaiioa ou cMuca tuae.
Bent not to exceen fSOO or $1 000. Best of references irtven. AddreM omce. ft33 kM4 it ANTED Two young ladies, neither rood looker or kttrartlTe. are rimtrw cuts of toiaijwr corrt spoDdenre wui ten thorn ani black abolitionbtts.
Ko attention paid to letters units? acecmpanicd ty photographs ana damns. Ad- tir.r ua rurr auo. caUaaUa conn, box 1 Iaeimtcn, IU. ft22 WJ ANTED Board, by a'gestle- usn and wile. In a private tamt'y Addresa, statins; terms, hlclaautiat oa moderate).
"Boa Tilbune office. leW k56a It AN TED A Partner in a man vl nfacrnrtnc business that ravs a larem nront. a To a aood rellaDleman, iliat Is a good salei.maa. and wlllltg to travel, a big chance be rlvea Address "aisnui- cmrar, r. u.
Box UQlca-o, 111. WANTED Coal Mine Sapeiin-ter dent A man to take of tbe ODentr-r and workloeot Vine in Iaiuois. He ronst be Ihor-ougrklF competent to superintend tee operations out-sice and lneiae. and btesdy and reii la in every re- pt-ct letrtinjoDikaf- focntr'crar nna aoiuiy wii oe rfqnlred. daiisBox 017-1.
fe.R-a580 it TATED A giii for np-stairs frai k4r-i? APP'y 04 Michigan avenne. ANTED Orje tecond-hand Balance or Flv-Vbetl. efirht feet in dUmt.p A ei-htf en Incbes lace and erven Inches e) alto, a sec- 8mokeetaca, afott sixty feet Ions and thirty-two" inches in diameter. Any party havlnc th' above tor rile will do wall by addressing Post Office Box ktiwt WANTED-Dress-making, aSblrtmak1nfl. Oht'dren'R CTInthlnar nnti -tiiw eewinff a one in tne yery nest stvle- cn a wbeeler vMitnn's Aewlna' Machine.
on Mn 151 Feortb avenne. ie21 k419 4t WANTED By the 1st of Mch, rermArent enzaeement as Took: beeper. As. ststant book keeper or Kntrv tlerk. Renooslbia references in be (riven, Aflr-a R.v-ox 3 or Inquire ot FERKOW North strett.
re21-kta(VSt a- WANTED Jbive first class Dry 6-y-da Sal earn wanted. FBEKKMAN GOODK1NG. 13f Lake street 80 to 100 wortn ot inrnlLuca. Aadraa la sf 1 Kin. dolph street.
ftl-kti2. RANTED A reliable man -with. (100, to ensjaere In a pleasant respaarab'e ani lncratlve business. Addicss r. o.
urawer -ni- Cairo. lia feJO-k St 7 Als' TED A Partner. A thor- ouah mechanic who understands themsnarA. meat of wood-work Ksnd c.hArr.t tteacy habits, to tske an interest ia a (rood bunloesa iu vuibtaKu. aiiciuy wnu iruw, su ncv eu, iron (4.000 to H0.CO0, and onl? a secondary consldet ition.
-Address Box 31, Chicago P. O. le'il 487-4 1 WANTED A S'29 Randolph at. good Waiter at le21k5-2t -ANTED Correspondence, JS0'-'" fn ly oilcits the corr spicdence of a few Jadls. Please ad drees.
In co-flutnee. i hlctco Post Of-fle. AJNTED At No. 91 Micfaigsui avenne. a German or Korweolan fflrl tn rin tral Lonsewora.
Moat understand mi'kiriK a cow. Otod wages and permanent situation. Sua I priv.no taml y. un 4l9 2t W-ATKD Men, (larmers pre- I ferred). to ensratsre in a dusIupss by whicH fs vttM a wi may oe earneo, or viuu or juu a year, with out interfering with other ongiues.
Capital fiom ao to $.5. CbM atl47 SonthvUlark street Boom 14. nn-stairs or srnd flliv cents for faitOier in. formation to Pox ft 01, Chicgo, UU We "re always uere, i rum yenr wo year. leui-KatfiSt AM TED A gentleman with roQ ran secure a half Interest In a business tbat pays per sun urn.
Address COLLKNS-Tilbnne omre. ff21-k ANTED A Partner in a cash travelling bnalneea. for one.taor three veara- Capltal required, 3W0 caab. Batol nfcrencesKiveit anu required. Secntlty nlven f.ir tbe UlUKul lulull-ment of contract.
Aaureas. wituout oelav. iloat 4'Zi7 Pcsl OH.ee. Chicago. ftai-k537-at WANTED Ho I Everybody.
For SO cents I will matt vnn that which ta worth fiunoiedaofdollarstoacyfam ly. Everybody should save lt. Any bnolnets man or boy can make manev wlih it. Address 11. S.
LKWIf, Pott uiaa Box Chicago. 11L ta2J-k398 WANTED Ladies to team to rise rndta ink and Color Photoa-raphs. Twen-ty-fonr leasons given In two weeks, at ter wblch worst will be Riven ont to thoie capable. It desiring It A trial iemoa will be given free of charge. Hteady era- Slosmect given.
Good artists can make Irom 1 to 0 ner week. O.BONISSBEKa CO-hoom 1. Wo. 17 Lasaile street, Tyler Block. ftH-kl61-6t WANTED A Partner in the Ftave bnrlneas, with a cs pltal of 13.000 to tS.000.
Mill la now rnnnlng; has all ths moltru lmnrovn-menla In mschlbery. Ao and la eonvenlett to maiket. A practice' man prefenrd Uefreooea required. Adaiess fost omce Box 5194. Chicago.
WANTED A Fnrnished House. Sou a SMe preferred. Small family; prompt pa lne t. riant. Audi ess "HOTJ31S," Tribune office.
TfikS86t WANTED Cook Connty Scrip, for wblch the highest market price will pan. BAR-iLETT UlMiUKnS, Joboera snd Ktr.ll-ers in Fine rioiblnar and Gents i-urmsbitg Goods, 131 and 1 33 uandolph atreet, BhermaraaHoiua. fcl9-k40J-7t WANTED A first i ate Job -Printer. One a bo thoroughly anderstan'is his Ou'lneas can obtain a permanent rnat Ion at liO Lake street. A.
11EBUK CO. Ifil9-t40 lw VV AN TED -By Hart Brothers tJ 1H and Clark stre; t. corner of Lske, I nnas to Kine. Coarae and F.aine ana h.nfls (flrat-cla) to make Fine, Coarse and r-nirrs, uveraiis. c.
aibo irom six io ten ban4a to work In the shop, lhose ho have Bewirrg Marhinea preferref. fcla-k-aSo-lw yy ANTED Millfr. A thorough rrarncai asiora mi'ier wanvea. unej iu'iy ondersxands toe business. None but America a for forther infoima'tvo adart.s A.
lEkPLU itRu Unletf mi is nnniv. inn. tmv jvjl.ut. WANTED Parties -wiUing to tnvt st money In a permanent and prorfuhlo business in Mlc- Igf 'Wlscoaain, lows or Mianeaota. can hetr ot an oppcrran'ty snch as la seldom uttered.
byralllrfatstor-No. 81- Monroe street, or sdr resa-liig Boa 6164. hlcago, 111. felt h8Vt T7 ANTED For the Government Louis, Laborers at S45 per month and rations Team sters at $40 per month and rations. Free traa.pcr tatlon roinish-d from tiicago, Illinois.
For further Iniortrrtloo apply at the Government Offices, 134X ton' Water streets. Chicago, Illinois. 1LL1AM WAIT. Government Agy t. WANTED month, lwant agents everywl S70 a aarents evervwhere.
at fTO DHiutu, expenses paia, to sen niteen aruciflt, ue mat Full particulars free. Addresa OTTST.sJAFitT Bldnebrd. Maine. no30.al-Dw TO KEiNT Two or four elegant-lv fnrnt.hed rooma. Jtfl aril alia laaalle Street.
one block irom Sbt-rman and Brlges Hole's, sultabla tor htn.ekeeplng of single gentlemen. Aoo y. at Boonv tO. TO RENT At Harlem, a Hotel well situated tor busmen: lo, a store and CWeUlrg; also, several email dwnHlnge at a very low rent Inquire ol JOUN H. 8.
QOICK, No. 44 SOTtIa Clark street. ie2a-k58t-ra TO RENT Five rooms on first floor, partially fnrnianed. Furniture lor saJeu Address I B.i78. ea k546 at RENT And Furniture for sail A anttable tenement tor small ramiir to commence boneekeepmg In may be tt.d at No.
14 toptn Polk street. Ie2e kM7-at TO RENT A part of my office 134 Dearbcrn street, noith arest corner of adt-scn. Jixceilent location anltab.e krin Insnrenco Office, apply to 8. W. fain TO RENT Cottage House, containing seven conveniently arrange for a sma.1 family wlthm-two blcckaoi the borrerail-toad Bent 300.
Abont 300 wrrtn of furnltura. nearly new, must beioid to the person renun the, honse. Adc rs-s fl," Trlbnne oilice. leaa k59 at TO RENT A Desirable Residence tn the vlerlnriy or Union Pa-k. wl'b a laree cuittv.r.
fl gi-rde n. sisbilrg, P.Bfe aiongivenat encc. For par'lculars spplyio A. BLOOM. No BuliaMxg, comer Bosth Water and Lsasl lasts.
fa*gk5ax TO RENT First-claes House-with all modern improv ments.nor'hof Tw llth stieeton Wsbaah avenne Posaeaslon given orst Mav. Fent. rwe ve hundrei doilara A1lreas lor two osrs, Trlbnne office. TO RENT Cottage House No. 2'2- wst Fniton atreet to lent, and Carpetator sa'e.
Apply at 199 South Water street, corner ot 1 aia Ie21-kl TO RENT One half vol (office) room No. 8, up etatrs. Tflcker'a Balldlag, eorasr of South Water and StaU-ats. Apply as above. legl-S38t TO RENT From the 1st ol May, the Backtnc Booms 46 Lass le atreet, now occa-plea bv the Sank of Montrea two aojd v.a.ls, connten a.
rorpltare, fto. UUMSGV BRi. CO. tei7kl6HCt ATcVICKER'S THEATRE, -Lt JL Madliaro atreet, betweea Slate ui Dearbora Bocofltee one frtrn IS tn 1 aad from I to 3 o'clock. Seat cast baaerar nan weelcia advaace.
Doors oea an cioclt; perljrmAiiie te commence av i cueca. Engagement ot tfce wen known artists. mr. ad runs. Florence, Wbo, alter aa ar-eence ot two jeais, win appear ta a series tf their eomle chraeters o- IrtaS and Fankee pecan.
ritii a. the de inrati yn of which haa lamed for them the world-wide reouiatioo of having no superiors a MIBTH IN PIKING ABTISTi. Wettnesdav and ikwadav. Feb. 23d and 33d.
will he preaentea two elorloca pieces. UffeFIATlON AND lOUStt AbTRK 33. Vrs. Florence ta five etaarac ers, Sobtos aan Tnoaa. air.
rioreic aa llm O'Hrlea as a tne irageaiaa- taatnraay Ajteraooa urana aiatinee. Tn rehMraal. a Irlth l.eEre;-drT Drama Bfl I rn r.ivn MA VUl lf.BW or, rAmw Ban HAND NORTHWESTERN GIFT CONCERT, AT SIIVAN BALL, 027 SLAaeH 1, 1865. 2,000 91iaffa.ificeiat Ciiils, AT A CASH VALTJB OF TJPWABDS OF $9,000. TICKETS, Sl.OO EACH.
The Glfta bave been selected from some el oar be-t and most xlenstve and our Prize List is to- arranged tnat every flfth ticKtno.aer laaare to draw a prize, veined from 10.00 to S6j0. Itcieti can be ob tained at JTJLItJS ATJEB A CO'S, 99 Clark street J. B. WALSH'S, cor. Madison and Dearborn; WING A 198 Clark street.
Peracna Irom tbe coontrv vinine tickets win en close money and stunp. and in let. urn will receive tlrkrt and mil lint nf nrixea The nuaibera dra wilier nrlzes will te Dnbliaheif In the eltv rial papers day alter the draping, an ft winn ing nnmDtra lxuui tne a.nv win uv nvimcu uj ui vearDora 1 in. Post Office Box 532. feB-kra lt strip OL.
WOOD'S MUSEUM. J. H. WOOTJ Manager. A.
It. director 01 Amnaunenta. WAEHINGTOS'S BIRTHDAT. Wedneadav. Feb at the Grand Martnre wtn resented tbe Comedy of the SOLDI KK's OAUGHfitit ao y.
i at ce 01 DUbiJ. 11. la tne evening a P1A1KC WTTH FlftE. And tbe Farce ef tbe HORSE RIlBOAD. tW Friday BENEFIT MR.
LIT 1 1 E. WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY 1 Tbe New Ergland Danclne Asaoelatloa WILL CITE A BALL AT "CLICH'S BILL," corner of worth Clark and Ktnale streets, on WE O-M-f-IAY Evenlte, Feb 22,1865. Membera ot the Aa- eorjation ana tneir intn- are coraiauy are cordial. Invited. Ii nctng 10 commence at 8 o'clock.
fe2i nEANl MASQUERADE. V-. TEE CHICAGO TCHX-CEXmDE ttV Be spect fully aasooncet to their friends and the poV 6BAID ASX1JAI SEASQUEEABE will com or TTJESll AY, February 2 St la, At tbeir near Ball on Clark-et, above Chicago avenue, fto (xpnta are apared to make Uua, aa lniormer veara thu. ax.Lioi Tti-l-i tc itTtno r4AnttfTnan n-nA ar tn ev.rt additloca' Lady, 1.00 xtra. Tickeai to tre had at he I-rlLC pal Hjte a ano at tbe Fall N.B.
Noperfon admitted to the lower Ha'l except above e- ring masks Dstore 12 o'c ock te21 k435-8t4'hp QMITH NIXON'S HALL. Kj POSITI VEL TBS LAST WEEK. Open ever Might ana every Afternoon this week. The Great Miltonian Tableaux OS PAKAI1JSE LOST, 'Completely lllnatratlng MTT.TON'3 Great Poem and eafryltig oolMilron's ideaof H8AVKN HELLHAOS AND PAb ArlSE, as exhibited in London for 380 con secutive niants. No half nrlce.
fW Gland eabltiticns EVivKT Al- TfftrrOOS TBIS WEEK at 3 o'clock, when children wtaVba aomltted at 15 cents, tw- Att-rnoons Doois open at 5 o'clock. (y Doors open at 7 o'clock P. 11. Exhioltion commences at 7 o'clock precisely. Miss GF.OhGlE DEAN gPATtLDlNO, the celebrated Harpist, win pertorm at eacn ni anion A.
B. MOIil.iioH, Manage! and Proprietor. A CADEMT OF MUSIC. X.V. WatUtiiistoii street, bot.
dark and Deartionu E3LLY LEON'S JONSTESLaS. Monday Feb. 2Cth, and every ereninc dnr isaiiievtcb. Lat veek Out one ot tbe eeaon. Ia Bccoroance with toe desire cl mDT of their patr ns the lr-anarre hTe decioed to produce an Old Pbo 6BAMMV, 7 hen mt in iu Infancy, which is now almost forgotten, or ivtt on In the memoiies ctt onr old The newest piece or act wiU dte hacfe 10 ycais rAIlIETIES THEATRE.
2.04.115 and 117 Dearborn street. C. CH A DW1CK. Proprietor anl Mnafr. T.
I. MICH acting audbtaae ttia-nager. KEW AND BKiLLLANT ATTRACTIONS. A splendid programme offered each evening. A large and veieatlie company.
Several new Strs are ratrva trrl aanii will Biifarti ftntlPftr. DOfYTfl OAftn 4r I nrtln iise at 7:45 bCALE 1 Pbtob Parqntte, SO cents Dress and Family Circle, 40 cents Private Blxcb. $3.00 and Stns'e Seats in Boxes cents. H. A good Stags Carpsntbb Waisteo.
To one aconalnteo wih the haoineae. a good salary and ei-saaiion wm dc Riven. pOSTTJMES! COSTUMES I COSTUMES For the Wagrjoerade at MART INK'S, may be obt lined at tie Hall Tuesday and Weclne-d-y. at reduced prie s. MISS LOUISA HittEM4N.
feM-lrjf 9i 4thp Auction Sales. rfILBERT SAMPSON, A Anrtloneers, 44. 46 A 4 Dearborn-st ve shall sell AT UC i ICS. at onr salesrooms, en FRIDAY. Feb 24tn, at 10 o'clock, the entire rami ture of a family breaking np honaeeeplag, cansiating ol a generai assort itentol' well kept Parlor, Cliamler and a aOlnlngroom Farnltnre, Carpetav, Kltclien Ware, A'so a splendid atsortment of New Parlor and Chamber Suits, seme vera egant.
tine Faacwood and Oil Wa not Secretaries and Bock Ctses. 'k Miehr-srda with marb top. Also, a i-t of Fine Linn Table ttlotba and Towels, toeiher wlthaeener! as-ort-nent oi ho-isekeecing goods. GLLBEBT A SAMPSON, t8t-ki81-8t Anctlmeers. TRADE SALE OP 3tf CRATES BEST WHITE CROCKERY.
In open lots, and a laree asaortnLnt of Silver Flatea Forks and 6poon at Auction, on Thursday. Feb 23d at 9H o'c ock, at oar Salesrooms, 44, 46 and 43 Darboin street. GILBERT ft 8a.afpSON, AnCtIS, PAWN-BROKE R'S SALE JL OF Hen and Tf omen's Clothing, Bedding, AT AUCTION. On THTTB8DAT, FebSSd, at 9K o'cl ack, at Batters' Anctlon Rooms, fn Portland Biock, eoroer of Dear-ban and Washington a laree line or Men's corststina of Coals, Psnts and Tests, new and seco band Ladles' uresars. Shawls, Under Gar-mants.
fte. Beodrngof various kinda fe21 k511 3t at. A. BUT TEBS CO- Ancfrs. "PE SIR ABLE STOCK OF GOODS, WOOX, HATS.atc AJI AUCTION.
ON tTEriNESDAY, Feb. 2Sd, at 9H o'clock. Bot-ters Auction Booms, in Port and BKck, corner of and Wahlngon street. A large and desirable stock cf Clou Ins, consisting of Dress and Over ccats. Pants andVets Wool Undershirts, Urawera and tocas Kancy thins, Htcksrv and Denim Shirts and Oveialls, Isnspendas, ieck Ties, Umbrellas, vt.
ool Haia. I aw.it., c- Ir-WkS Oat A. BrTTVFRS ft CO Anpfrs. 3oarUuts. BOARDING Buxton Honse, 285 Be nth Jsik arret t.
Large, airy roomsw1th flrat rate tablr. at 5.co p-r areek; ay board at 50 wi k. A lare froi room, elegantly rurnisbed, to rent with or wlthont board teil kjtO-tt BOARDING Detiirable unfnr-nlbed rooms with srood board may obtained In a first claaa piivate cwelhng, at HQ. 13 Noita Green atreet. fe23-a55 lt BOARDING A room rent v.
1th b-ard, suitable for two at 1 49 abash avenae. If a-k634-Jt BOARDING A Email furnislied nom and bard. rmtabie for two youn? ladies or ten' l.mcn at 734 Ihlrdavenue. Terna mouerate. fe2a-k505 It BOARDING A pleasant room suitable frr two e-pntlemeri can ba eb'ained, with board, st No.
30 jXJhlo sueet. Ie2t BOARDING Two gentlemen wishing a pleasant room, with board, ctn be ae-comTOodi- t-a at 1J4 aiadisoc street, within, two blocks cf the Postcnice Permanent hoarders pre-feiieti. Two day boarders can also beaccommoiatetl atlfjierwetk. fea-k535-2t BOARDING Wanted with a suit of three or tear tPTnlsbed or nnfurnlshed rooms cn the South Sid east of state and north oi Twelrth streets, by a eentleman vlth a sma'l family. Btoi references given.
Address Box 4164. iJta-cago Port omce. gai-6t BOARDING. Any lady desrrcnfl of securing home-attention, kindness, and exptv rienee trurina ninesa, can be accommo-iated by a smail unobtrusive without ehildren or boarders. For location lerms.
c. apply or address 1st. THIERS, No. 1Z1T Broadway, New Xork. aaaaaMaMaMaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa TO THE PUBLIC.
The Journeymen Stone rotters Associatioi of Chicago, adepts Uis metoo-d of Heatiitisg the Slanders Wbtch ere being cttcolated tbe fiat St, ne Cat' actors ol this city, la TerrdtoU.e si 'ike In which we aie at present engaeed. Tie cause of the mtrifco ti this: un tbe ant of NoTcmber, 1894, too ut stone Con'ractora acrrei tc pay 4.0U per day, lor tLtco hcniB voik, acd contlnTaed to do so up to the 3Qtb ot JaDuary. at hlcc time tbey attempted to rednce tbe wag78 to v3 50 per day, and inereaae-Sbe honrs of labor ttn boa'Bper day. Tbia betne a nolation of our aereement, we quit work, ani wiUfinay decUna any ter mi tbort of our estbilhed rates, we hare toot reason to belieTe ibe Osntraccon wonid wililng' pay nsccr demands, were ttnottDM tbey iect to command a bit; her price for tbeir work tbe c-mng senaon fiom architects and bail wets, on the strsnetb of our auike, whicb sttlke th-y forced npaa ns them'v? vtg. By order ot the Committee.
STOLEN From No. Ill North "WatT street, a lar- Fed Cow of the breed The top cf the left horn tacen off. Any person who wlil (riven IniormaU Tea'iln to tbe recovery rf issid Cow wl.l rec ive 0 or $30 ior the arrrst of tbethiai. ANTHONY ii'BBlEN. ie-k5o3-it IOU SALE 610 acres choice Tfttber land, 3 mile from Arery Station, on tbe MlcblaTan Central Ri road.
miiM tsAm Ctict go. and in tbe ixmeUte Tlclnlty ot several saw mii's- This tract of 'and is well wat-rea by the a-lej-n nd has an excellent watT power. Price is i acre T. Mies, Michigan. feli-ka07 lit a ri itBsuuaiiiH.
a ra it 11 vaa at mj. at XOR SALE 12,000 acres of fine pra rle, near Forrest, Ltwnrston oo cn the Toledo ana Peoria Railroad, near coa and timber. 1 aner Uie second edition of lands never bafote in market. 1 stall oe at Forrest on ana 2tlicf Feiniary. Inqalreofl.
Kit cf jorrwt, vhiwill show the lands. D. PRAK-iilliS. 1 Chicago. P.
O. Box 3407 -lt-12 n.al.lOt FOR SALE Cheap, one of the bet Stock Farms iaKorthern flu acres 30 imptoveo well watered a gooa dwelling 13 br 40 leet, wlih nessary outhoaset a yonna rrcherrt of 160 trea, with plenty of tiro onr or lie oT the farm situated on Plumb hlver Bjtt -m. two ml es licm fcavamaa, 1:1., the ttrmlcosof tbe Ba'ineaad alitsiatippi Ralfioad ana Ssvannbh and Waitaw Etall-Tcad. tjr $15 per acr. For farih-r p.riicolara ao darts ire at CarroUQattata, ail.
fcl7klMUt S.C00t5T. WISCOJIS1J IpBCilrSCATlTItaE. Special Dispatxh to the Chicago Tribune. Map ibo it, Tuesday, Feb. 21, 1885.
AmcDg the bills introduced in the 8enate last Digbt waa one declaring that if Daniel Baxter shall eyer again present his old claim for -work on the Territorial Capitol, with which he has bored the Legislature so many years, he shall be deemed guilty of felony, and be imprisoned not exceeding his natural lile. The reading of the bill caused much merriment. Another bill was introduced to obviate the necessity of executors who are especially designated by will giving bond in certain cases. Most of the evening was consumed In the discussion of the contested seat from the 13lh District, occupied by Samuel Cole and claimed by James 11. Earnest.
A motion was made to indefinitely postpone. This was discussed at some leaijth oy Ssni-tors N. H. Chandler and A. H.
Young in its favor and Messrs. Bowman, Sessions, tfentley, Webb and Clark against, and voted dowa by six to twenty-two. A resolution was then adopted appoint ins 3. K. Williams and H.
S. Magoon a committee to take testimony and to report bf the 20th of March. In the Assembly petitions were presented for the relief of farm mortgagors; for a law remitting to persons who have entered the military service without bounty, all taxes levied ior payicg Donnties tor volunteers tor a 1 iw authorizing the appointment of towa auditors. Bills were introduced to enable towns, cities and Tillages to do justice to vet-emu volunteers to confer part of the land grant on the Oshkosb and Warsaw Railroad Company to icpeal chapter 153 of the laws of lbOi; directing tbe State Treasurer to pay a part of tbe salary cf Supreme Court Judges in coin in relation to divorce to repeal sec tion 4, chapter 399 of the laws of 1834 pro viding lor compensation of clerks of connty -ard. Also several local bills were passed amending section 9, chapter 124 of the revis ed statutes, concerning the commencement ot civil actions and to increase the price of tbe Supreme Court Report to $4.50 per volume.
To-day, in the Senate, only one general bin was introduced, which was to amend chapter 78, to require corpoi ations the la ws of tne btate to have their principal office and holding their meetings at said office in this Diate. no geneiai were passed, me bill increasing printers' fees was referred to a Select Committee. Bills for the restoration. of capital punishment and for the protection of purchasers of real estate in sales under oiders (t tne Fropaie court, were postponed to Thursday. lne resolution ratifying tne amendment to the United States Constitqtlon, abolishing slavery, was adopted wunout aeDale, ty a vote 01 24 to 4.
AU the Union men present. and Senators Wilson and Reed, Democrats, voting ior it. jour senators were aDsent: Barnum, Blair, Chandler, and Bndlong. The announcement of the result was greeted with hearty applause. ihe vote adopt mg a memoryu to congress to exchange bonds of this State for United States bonds, after considerable discussion, in which it was urged that the presentation of tbe memorial would humiliate and dis ci edit the State, was reconsidered an the memorial referred to a special committee.
in tne Assemoiy petitions were presented lor relieving nine farm mortgagors, and for a law requiriiae railroad directors to reside in the State, and for a law prohibiting hunting and fishing on the Sabbath. The subject of tevision of the assessment and collection of taxes was referred to a special committee. General bills were introduced to compel rail' leads to attach a car for way freight over the roads daily, and to make them liable for damages for to regulate the reception and delivering of freight, and amend section 2, chapter 53. and to amend chapter SS6 of the laws of I860 in regard to assessing and collecting taxes. Bills were passed disposing of the northwestern land grant to the Nenah and St.
Croix Railroad and to attach Dallas county to the 8th judicial circuit. There was a long discussion over the memorial to Congress for an amend ment to tbe conscription law making all able bodied men between tbe ages of 13 and 50 liable to the draft. It was finally indefinitely postponed. The 51st regiment ie ordered to be organ ized. Capt.
Symmea and the remaining offi cers 01 the 44th leave lor jNasnvtue to-night. I'-tt'liianse or Prisoners. New Yobk, Feb. 21. The MeraliTs corres pondent says The exchange of prisoner unaer tne new arrangement, pertectea De.
tween General Grant and Commissioner Ould is progressing rapidly, and three steamers are now busily employed carryitg released Union EOiaiers to Annapolis, Maryland, ana con veyiner return loads of rebels. Our men. both in words and appearance, add mountains evidence to conttrm all tnat nas previously oeen tola oi tne Daroarity ana rapacity prac ticed ty tne rnoeis on tneir unfortunate cap-lives. Under an aereement lately entered in- to, all Union prisoners now held in tbe Trans- jvilsoiDBll'iJl fcpaibuicuii aig uc CAumug- ed." The New York Tribune says Letters re ceived from our at Salisbury say the deaths continue in the same alarming pro portion as oeiore, ana among tnem are a "number of civilian prisoners, bottt Nortaern and southern." Markets bv Telegraph. NEW YOitK CATTLE MARKET.
CLOSING DAV. Reported by Telegraph toi the CUlcago Trtbnne. Kaw Toss, lueaday Evenlna-, Feb.21. BEEF CATTLE -The total receipts ol Beet Cattle reported at all the market placa of the city for the week ending to-dry, amount to 6,325 head, against 4.845 head for the corresponding week laat year. Of these 200 were freah cattle received to-day.
Tne weather la line. The drovera are very despondent. Some lose twenty-five dollars per head. The average price to-oats la 2 He per ta leaa thanlaat week. Trade latietter to-day than last evening.
SHEEP The total number of Sheep report ad at all tie markets Is 13.130, which is a very abort supply. All were sold at an advance the ruling prices being 11 MJaC. BOGS The total number of Bogs received during the week ending to-day, ta 2,060. The supply la short and I alas are quick. The current prices are 140140.
BOLoar BoBrataoar. Associated Press Dispatch. Karw York, Tueadiy, Feb. 31. The market for beef cattle broke dawn under large receipts, and prices felt nearly or quite 2c a on all grades, s-pecu atora and drovers are heavy losers this week, as many of the cattle were a long while on the road, producing heavy lo'res for extra feeding, ahrinkaa and some of them reported their-loaees equal to C15.00 to (35 00 head, bnt these were exceptional cases.
The demand was fair at reduced ratea btt notbin? could be cone at last week's prices, tbough brokers tried hard to get more. Prices varied rrom 13c to 2022c, with a tew sales at mors prices Kecelpts of beeves, ws, 180; calves, fe-8 sheep and lambs, ls.iso swine, J.000. The current prices for the week at all the markets are as follows: Biar Cimi-1st qna'lty $31. 00023.00 fair to good onallty b.5U30.0u; common lt.OcXsU6.oa; Inferior $13. GOSH 00.
Cows and CLvata-lst qualltv B0.0075.00; ordinary 45.0Cs55.00; common f40.0o45.u0 inferior tS5.0040 00. Vaai Calvis 1st quality ordinary 12H(i3Mc ama Hiai2c; Infer. or Siiixp Aim Lailes Extra aji prime tlO.W12.00; ordinary f9.0010.0W; common Interior 00. Swnra-sHeavy rxra fed H.14M14ye; light and meolum fTl4ac; stiU fed li14Hc. 'CaaiclBBiati Market.
Special Dispatch to-abe Chicago Tribune. Curonrar ati, Tuesday, Feb. 31. There waa very little business transacted to-day decline tn gold aeemed to unnerve buyers, and they withdrew to a great extent. PKovtaioKs there was no Inquiry for Mesa Pork and no quotations wblch conld.be of any use can be given.
Bulk Ueata fli-mly held at Jt6Xc for shoulders loose and packed, and 1S3 for aides- The amount of Bacon out ofsmoko is quite llaht, and holders are firm at full prices Lard held at 22c for prime city It rto-s not meet with much attention. Yt flrxr-S aid to a moderate extent at $3.27. NEW YOKK M1DMCHT DISPATCH. Special Dispatch te the Western Press. Kw Yobk, rur sday, Feb.
21 Theevaeuat'onofCha-leston terminated the present snaper.se which depressed the stock market, and the comequence has been an upward movement, which, thonah irregular, prvmdes the whole speculative list. The N. Y. C. and the Hudson Blverarethe strongest.
Government securities are rtrong wifii a moderate business doing. The miscellaneous list showed no change, from yesterday's rates. Tbe fail of Charleston canted a fall In gold, but not as heavy aa waa anticipated some sales were made at 105 The dpinand for money waa very limited and far belowthe supply. Exchange was dull at 108. Pttroleum stocks lacrease rapidly.
Bales atbo'b boards were very large to-dsr. Bynd Farm sold at 48c; Tack. 3.10; Cherry Bud, IjO; Oceanic, 4.50; Knick-ertKCker, 89; V. 8.. 25.50; The petroleum market ta dull and nominal.
Quotations weak at44tg45ccnFpbt, and 4546 buyer's option. Transactions In refined mostly confined to borne eonsump-. tion at 66367c, receipts of which continue limited. Free ta quiet at To-morrow will be observed as close holiday. The Stock Exchange, Open Board, Gold Jgoom, Petroleum Board, and Produce Exchange will all be dosed.
LATER. At Gallagher "aEvening Kxchanre the Stock market was active and firm. Gold was very active st MIX-1. 119J 8) B. 96 N.
J9J; Ft SSX i Canton, S3J O. M. Ceit 36. Milwaukee ftfarket. Fpeclal Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.
MlLWAua rx, Tuesday. Feb. SL Onarat Wheat less active and 394e lower. Sales this morning were SO 006 ba at 1.43x31.44. On 'Change sales were: 73.000 bu No 1 at Corn Sales were 80C bu shelled at 8Cc on track.
Paovisioss Dull and nominal. Ko transactions. Xew Vorst IMarketa. Nw Toax. Tuaday.
War. a. Coitosi Without decided change at 84S35C for afiddung. Feoc a State and "Westr rn heavv and S5S0e lower. Sa.es at Sit 20V0 30 for Extra 6tate; (11.00411 tor K.
B. O. and U.30tSt3.( for trade branda the market closing heavy with rumored sales of Extra State ataiauT Hisarr Dull at 3793JS1 for Western. GKAnr Vfoeat dull and nominal at 33e lower. Eye valet.
Corn Dun, with talfs of old mixed TV etrrn in store to the Government, Oats Firmer at 1.12H1.13lor Weatern. Ttoou aauii. PTBoLxrai Dnll and lower, at 44c for Crude 679 67.ciorlteiuKdin bund, and 87iSSc ior Banned free. GrociTKiirs- Rice dnll. Coffee quiet.
Sugar dnll; AlDsetvado at 17170. Paoviaioss Pork openrd decidedly lower, and c'oseomore at lor newmsa; at OHa S3jc5 for 63 and 6t do cash and reg alar. cloainz at 3s regular tas.00isjo.f0 for prime, and 3l.00ia51 so for pr me mft also 300 brla new mss. Mtrcb and April, sel.e,- and bnver p' ion, at $35 513; .00. ef qolet and etealf at ab ut pre'-lins pr cea.
B-ef hams leas active, at -25 5087 25. Baeoa in modeiate damand; Cumberland cni tjOc.apd lore-ribbed iOc. Cut meats qui't atnlfkcf r. and 1823cforhams. Lard nrin.
ani In demand at the latter an eitrem price; also 5ml bria. Jane, option, at Butter ae Mo? at Si 147c for Ohio, and 457c foi state. Cberse qtaet. at 14-2Jc DaaassDHoaa Heavy and lower; Western 17dl7Xe, New York Money Market. Kw roBk.Tas.1ay, Feb.a.
osct Easy and to large soppiy at 6" per cent. PTEtLcsre ExcBAaraa-Dnli at 107H'07x. Gold Heavy and opening at V)i)i, declining to 19oi, ard closing at 1994. GcvEBataiKXT S-rocna- Quiet: 6s, "8" -mpona, lllw 6f. 5-S0 coopors.
ill; 5a. lt'-4 conpors, 1U2. PTOCE8-Stf ady Tenressee 6a M. eer. tibc.u-e.
XX T.H. pr.ferred. 69; Miposa. laj; k. T.
0 115)4: a-rle, 78 109: Kdlnj, 114; H.C.IIS; M. (ill Central. 119; Pitts anra-, 81, liorthc extern, 34 Bock L-iand, 97 Ft, Wayne SS BTinina- Bttacks. Kaw Yoitk, Taesday, Fe'a. 31.
Tbe prices ef minia stocks bid tn Boston tMiy wer aa foiwas: C- ntral Copper Falls ga iroa fcj.iMiSi 5 tie anew aeiennaut was not guitij ui me seuue-tion charged, bu that he wonld make It appear so In cate nis (retrie s) wile lett mm mat money would do it. snd that he (Petrie) bad money. The affidavit further set forth that defendant had not yet been ante to learn the name 01 a pioper per-to whom a commission to take the testimony of. (b; rles Higgins could issue. The case was continued.
The western Marine and Fire Insurance Com-pany, which sues for the use of John It. Dickinson, vs Edward Kuhne. In this cause judgment was confessed yerterday for $2 0.78. benjamin F. Carver, Coddineton Billings and C.
G. Babco*ck. use of Coddington Billings, vs. Sasauel Casey and L. P.
Banger. This is an action for assumpsit commenced yesterday, wherein plaintiffs declare for damages in the sum of (3,000. Sopehiob Couarr Before Judge Gary. Oavid Venghn vs John Scanlon. This is an action to recover ftfi-flon.
for an bllecred falae imoriaonment. Which has occupied the attention of the Court since Mccday morning. It was given to the jury at the adjournment ot Court last evening. Marv Johnson va Georee A. Johnson.
This 1b an action ior divorce commenced yesterday ia the Superior Court. The bill alleges extreme ernelty on the part of defendant, and also sets forth that on the 80th of September, 1864, he attempted to get into the bed of one Katy Burns, a little girl twelve years old, with intent to violate her, and that he attempted a similar outrage upon win jieriHiu ui AJvni, a gill utoibu jcoii uiu. Coumtt Cotjkt Before Judge BrodweU Simon Klien, guardian of Emsnuel Mandel, was, yesterday, discharged of liability on account of his ward becoming of age. anrwanLa of the estate' of William Lamed, in bond of in tne matter or the estate 01 iiewas uastnea, notice of the renunciation of Henry Dana, the executor named in the will was suggested, and letters testamentary were ordered to issue to John H. Muhlke on bond oi TBE HEFCGKF.S.
North western Branehsfthssmerkan at alio ta tjomanlawfoaa A HuiJUUiag to be Erected. The members of the Northwestern Branch of the American Union Commission" met at the rooms of the Young Men's Christian Association, yesterday. Mis9; Cntler in the chair. Bev. W.
H. Byder, D. from the committee to secure a proper person to take charge of the rooms, reported that they had not fully completed their duties, but would report at the next meeting. James Otis, from the Committee to secure an eligible office, reported that they had taken rooms at So 203 Clark street, over the store formerly oc-crjpitd by Smith Nixon, which will be ready for occupancy on Thursday. The rent was fixed at $25 per month.
Mr. Otis also reported that the committee had decided npon a plan for a home, 32x50 feet, two stones high, with bed rooms, kit-chen, dining room, snd other conveniences, tbe cost of which was estimated at $1,750. The report was accepted, and the lease of the office approved Mr. Otis spoke in favor of the erection ot a temporary builning for the accommodation of the refugees, stating that the committee had found it impossible to rent a suitable building on sccount of the prejudice which so generally exists againn the refugees. P.
L. Cnderwood moved tbat the Society proceed to build a temporary home at a cost not to exceed (2,000. The motion prevailed. On motion of James Otis a Building Committee waa appointed to supervise the construction of the building. James Otis, P.
L. Under wood and N. K. Whitney were appointed as such Committee, with power lo select a suitable location. On motion of Mr.
Byder the Building Committee was authorized to furnish the office. On motion oi H. C. Hawley a committee of ladies was sppointed to solicit lumber forjaie pro" pored Mrs. Cntler, Hrst Bayers, and Mrs.
M. C. riirht were appointed each committee. P. L.
Underwood moved that) fiev. Dr. Byder jed airs. Cntler be appointed a committee to draft memorial for publication in the daily papers setting forth the aims and objects of toe Society. The motion prevailed.
On motion, it was voted that the Society be henceforth known as the Northwestern Branch of the American Union Commission." On motion, the following ladies and gentlemen were elected a Board of Directors for the ensuing year: C. M. Hawley, Bev. Robert Collyer, Rev. W.
H. Ryder, A. C. Badger. James Otis, TiB.
Bryan, E. F. Dickinson, P. L. Underwood, NK.
Whitney, Mrs. A. H. Cutler, Mrs. H.
W. Cobb, Mrs. 8. M. Wright and Mrs.
S. C. Sayres.J On motion, the meeting then adjourned to meet again upon the call of the President. From tne S8tn Illinois Itsglment-Let. ter front one of tne Xribuiie" Sol-tiler Hoys.
Judson Graves, for years a compositor in this office, and now a private in Co. 53th Illinois in. fantry, sends us the following account of the death of Henry M. Eddy, another of the brave boys who left the Tbibcnb office to assist in the work of putting down the rebellion Vicksbuho, Feb. 15, 1S65.
On the passage hither of the transport steamer John H. Groesbeck, when about twenty miles below Memphis, Henry M. Eddy, a private of Co. 58th Illinois, and formerly a compositor in the office of the Chicago Tribune, was drowned, by falling trom the deck of the steamboat intd tbe river, whilst endeavoring to 'ke a bundle of clothing down into the cabin. The alarm was instantly given, and the boat stopped, but all efforts to Bave him were fruitless, although he straggled desperately to save himself from a watery grave.
Mr. Eddy had been in the service of the Government ever since the breaking out of the war. He was one of the first to rush to arms npon the occasion of the rebels firing npon Fort Sumter, and was in the first company which left Chicago to occupy Cairo. After serving in the three months service, he enlisted iu the lamented Mulligan's Irish Brigade, in which he served until alter the surrender of Lexington, and. upon the subsequent demoralization of that regiment, entered the 58th inoisst its organization in Camp Douglas, In which regiment be served his three years, and had enlisted as a veteran for another term, being determined, as he frequently expressed himself, to be in at the death ot this infernal rebellion.
His untimely demise is deeply regretted by the entire company and regiment, as he was a general favorite with his companions in arms, with whom he had fought upon the blooiy fields or Fort Don-elson, Shlloh, Fort De Bussy, Pleasant Hill, Marks-ville Prairie, Yellow Bayonand Tnpeloend by whom he was always accounted the bravest of the brave. His parents reel 'e in Northampton, his father being a clergyman of the Presbyterian persuasion, and to whom the news of bis death will bring 'he deepest His parents were daiw him home, as he had carefhll con cealed from them the fact of his veteran re-enlistment. An hour previous to Mr. Eddv'a rallinor avnr. ard, the Groesbeck was fired into by a party of guerillas from the Arkansas shore, and a private of iiicou iuwi siiicu, aim tnree men one sergeant and two privates of company 58th Illinois, severely wounded.
Boston and Northampton, papers please copy- Can Spirits) Annwer Sealed Letters? Chicago, Feb. 21, 1365. Editors Tribune I notice this morning in your paper a proposal to give to the Sanitary Commission $500 in case the medium answers correctly the names written in sealed envelopes. Being myself a friend of the soldier and, of course, of the Sanitary Commission, I feel authorized to say to the person who makes that proposal, or any other man," that if he will agree to mciease tbat noble fond $500 or 1,000, he shall have the names of one. or more of nis spirit irienns given oy spirits, it ne win write the same and seal up beyond mortal ken with wax and seal so ss to place the test beyond doubt, and leave the envelope at 469 West Lake street.
If this proposal is accepted, by notice in your paper, and the names are given correctly, I shall be prepared to increase the fnnd of the Sanitary Commission sin inrtner nj proposals involving rar more van deriul phenomena. Sets Pains. The offer made was that the envelopes were to be laid on the table, the medium not to touch them. That involves the fact of the writer being present to ses that thev are not maninnlate though that condition was not expressly mentioned in our notice yesterday. Tbe gentleman in- isteo on mat leature no seeresy, no leaving in private the whole thing to be done before the auoaence.
aaa.j Put TJsm complaint of a woman of the town, named Jennie Browning, made before Justice DeWolf, Samuel Greer was yesterday put under bonds of $500 to keep the peace toward her. Jennie tes rifled that Greer had at various times threatened to take her life the last occasion being Sunday of this week. They had been inti mate ior eie.ni years, oaring wnicn time tney had indulged in occasional quarrels. He had four years since struck her in the back with a wash board. Whenever he got drunk be would come to her bouse and threaten her life.
He had often as ten ner to marry him, and she promised so to do if he wonld stop getting drunk. She did not want eitner mm or nis money. She had greenbacks enough of her own. He once drew a dirk. cane on her in Monroe street, and she was in tear 01 ner me.
A Sijqht knows ere this that tbe much vaunted superiority of the Southern chivalry is a myth, that it? glory is de parted, or ra'ner snown to oe. nothing more than tinsel a litter. Y'etwe were not orenared for the following unkind cut, perpetrated by a'Becket of tne oiu'euiu: Sam, are yon one of the Southern chivalry?" iunta. isw unc oo tie suuaaern-snoveiry I shovelled dirt at the Dutch Gap Canal." Whalatn a-vowel. Ah UrrwnxrNQ Mabria.
William W. Wade, employed in a moulding shop in the West Divi sion, was yesterday arraigned before Justice Brown to answer to the charge of bastardy, preferred by Margaret Ka'n. The latter was desirous that Wade should be put un-ler bonds for the sup. port of herself and child. The matter was finally compromised by the marriage of the plaintiff and ueieuuaut.
LOCAL MATTERS. Third Ward. A meeting of the Third Ward urau Association win te neiaon Wednesday evening. Feh. sad.
at 7:30 P. at 6tl State atreet. All members of the Association are requested to attend and pay np their assessmeuts, so as to enable the Committee to commence recruiting a wine, i' uiucr ui uie uuiillltiee. fe-ii-kjai-at a Bird Cages, Belt Buckles, Childrens Car-rt 4re. Opera Fans, Fancy Back Combs, Lubiu'a Genuine Perfumery and Cosmencs, Pocket Books, Nursery, Work and Traveling Baskets, at Noble's anil Ta.
Wanw -Wa 1 V. 1 C-. Rail's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re newer Renews the hair, restores gray hair to its natural color, prevents lt from falling off, makes the hair soft and flossy, does not stain the skin, and is the beet hair preparation in the world. Try It. For sale by all druirtri-ts, and by H.
Scovil, 76 rtanaoipu street, wuoiesaie agent ior tne north' west fel9-k337-4w Fragrant Soxrodont hardens and invigorates the gums, purifies and perfumes the breath, cleanses, beautifies and preserves the teeth from youth to old ape. bold by all Druggists. feb0-k3du-3t MWAF Cola-ate Boner Soap. Tbis celebrated Toilet Soap, in such universal demand, is made trom the choicest materials, is mild and emollient in its nature, fragrantly scented, and extremely beneficial in its action upon the skin. For sale by ail irmggisrs ana ancy taooas aeaiers.
feb4-hl2o-lv3ew tf? Iaper Hangings, Paintine, Calcimining and Cl.rm. .1 I' cnir'u OQ RundnlnH tel'--k339-lrri tKitiKii, IntMtcity. cn the gut 1sst by ibe arthur Pwoaey, nr.SK iH T. M1SCKLSB and Mlsa MA.BT Htli-S. No cards.
In ibis city. bv tbe ttev. Tr. Cam-mlis, Feb. 19th, c.
W. P. ALiXaKDaS andJSMLLf loth of lonOon, mzlaad. In tbts city, after a severe stckne of three weeks, my cecr hof band snd onr clear lather, M. arALS.
at hi re No. 133 Ini iana street fmatti will tlcaa attend the funeral at 10 o'clock tQ-n. 3T New York papers please copy. MRS. FIK AlSO k7 PROVISIONS at TATLOB-9 Iapeeiou tanntea, opposite tbe siicliifan Dea.t.
roor For, otit ot the weather the ann and rain ci ntracta and expand the paekaRes lt freezes la as s'eelyrd It looeea btlne itoe dissolves the increase lanna Meat and Mama will not care, and tn the spring jou find low profits. Forget a not ana Remember UUi Police. Provisions aaet pish inspected for all orders' and Government, will put la any part o' tao Cntted Ktt. J. a.
Ts.Yl.OR, teU sJS-TUtba Proy.aad Flak lajector. Proofs of Man's Immortality Mediums Raps Writings Speaking tndcr Impression Tbe DeatU Lau-i, gnages. i ABE MEriUMISTIC'-PHEONOII-; ENA SUE TO SPIEIT INFLUENCE HOW OTHERWISE ACCOUNTED FdE, IIott Itledliuns aire 9Iae The Seances ef the Present. A hankering after the invisible has ever been one of the attributes we may say weaknesses of humanity certainly a weakness unless the investigation were directed by some light superior to that of reason. The study of the invisible world haa lain at the root of every system of philosophy which has ever been dignified by the name and certain dogmas in relation thereto have been the corner-atone of every faith.
It is so easy to speculate where there is no chance of disproving an assumption, so beatific to theorize when support-ive facts are not necessary; it so well suits our natural laziness to imagine instead of investigating, that we cannot well wonder if men of all aea and nations have committed themselves to the liazy sea of speculation on the mysteries of that other state which our natural promptings tell ns remains, and which our pardonable vanity so well fits es for beiieving, that though the teachings of revelation are needed to enlighten us as to i -a character, world yet be, and ia invariably, accepted a a fact without it, The more we know tbe less we believe," is a pointed truth in this research In the earlier ages, even in classic Greece and Borne, the moan-tains, the forests, the sea, the air, were each peopled to repletion with their own peculiar species of ehctly habitants; each department of human action bad its deity the more matured systems of magic taught the existence of innumerable orders of spriritual beings, each subject to its own pecu-tier governance; and the lower orders of intellects at the present day nave an abiding faith in fairies, ghools, elfs and other whose mission it is to aid or retard poor humanity in the accomplishment of its wishes. But educated people do not believe in these things now. None but the spirit-, ualists of the present day snd the unedicated, hold that. Millions of spii It creatuvs walk the earth Unseen, both when we wake and when we sleep." Cur philosophers do not now fear to walk through a churchyard at midnightlest they should stumble upon a spirit orgie, and they have learned to read of old time achievements by imps, fairies and witche-, as they read the story of Jactt the Giant KiUcr, or Little Bed Biding Hood. The human famriy Knows too much now to believe in these things the powers of the evil eye has departed, and the whole tribe of ghosts haa long since been sent over the waters of Lethe, when lo 1 a new faith springs np, and the nnimprisoned spirits resume their thrones.
A few years ago, later even than the first preaching of Mormomsm, he Fox sisters in Rochester, planted the germs of a new faith which has since that time taken deep root in the hearts (fancies) of millions of people all over the civilized world. They were mediums and the spiritual mothers of thonsands. Many outside issues have since that time been mixed op with the faith. Spiritualists have been charged with all sorts of crimes against the human code of morals, and blasphemies against God. Some of them have built on their own DeculiarsTStemsof "harmonist philosophy" no two of them agreeing and have sentfortn to the world ponderous tomes of illogical free love essavs, impracticable ar guments, bald dissertations, ac, some wise and some otherwise.
Of these however we do not assume to speas. We content ourselves with the starting point of the faith thedoctrine that the future existence of the human beinir is proven by spirit manifestations of various kinds, ihrongb certain susceptible persons called mediums, the mode of manifestation being either by mpe, tauMj uppmg, tmpreskions on tne vocal or The nine-rent classes of imcression are nsnallv confined to distinct mediums. The rapping medium often cannot tin a ible. nor can the clairvov- do either of these. The more physical mani-.
testations eucn asioose practised ny tne iiaven-port brothers are now generally believed to be impostures, very few oi the more intelligent of the spiritualists having any faith in them. Tnese may, therefore, be dropped from the count. 1 be rapping medium sits at a table with the per- sons desiring to communicate with a spirit friend, snd the work begin b. The interrogator asks questions either verbally or in writing, and the answers are thus indicated one rap No three raps, Yes two raps, "About that," or Not far tit in ft ta virtt i-lnimoi multnina thev can at aU times command the presence of the spirits, or (bat the answers when given are in all cases reliable. The spirits are sometimes st a dreadful non plus.
The age at which the person died, the place of death, tc will be perhapa in- oicaieo correctly, ana men tne widest ana wildest stories will be told. The number of the family, whether married or single, the disease of which the parson died, are elements of uncertainty. Hwbich are sometimes accounted for by the medi um ima various vtvjra. suuie iiBiisiactory, outers not so, according to the degree of faith possessed by the querist. Table tapping is somewhat akin to thin, tbn hands of the medium being laid on the table, which tips once, twice, or thrice, as above.
It ia suDjeci 10 me same general laws as the former. 1 he cor trolled medium" is nsuilly considered the best. He, or she, is obsessed by the spirit of the deceased person, and tweaks or writes the communication desired. Some of these controlled medietas are perfectly uncontrollable; they as sume me wiiaest iooks ana gestures, reminding one of the enthvtia of the ancients (temporary madners) they speak in tongues unknown (to any one) calling them Sanscrit, Indian, Hebrew, Frtnch, Italian, Ac. We do not say that a medium never yetfspoke a tongue nnderfinfiuence, to which she was normally a rtranger.
out we do know that so far as proven the tongues are, not what they are represented the imposition has been a thousand times detected. When their talk is intelligible, it is susceptible of some redaction either to reason or absurdity generally the latter. This class of mediums are generally engaged in the work of "reform," preaching up new doctrines or old ones revived. Some of tnem are by Moses, by Sbakspeare, by Burns, Adams, Clay, Washington, while not a few disdain to be agents of any inferior power and discourse under special inspiration from Jesua or God, he Father. Nearly allied to this is that class of mediums whose fingers instead of tongues are acted upon by the unseen power.
Some write out names of parties, others give detailed communications, others draws portraits of departed friends as they appear in the spirit-land, others again draw dowers a seen in that happy place, and a few amuse them-Belves in drawine maps of the interior of the earth. The great trouble about all these is that it is impossible to prove or disprove their truth-fulness by actual test The spirits do not care usually to tell men what they know already, or show them what they can see they are not at all anxious lo tell or show things which will be discovered in the future. Improvements in mechanical structure in chemical combination, in se'en-tafic analysis form no part of their revelations. It may be that they rare not to aid us poor mortals in amassing the dross that perisherh. This has been given ss the reason, and if it be, they stick to the text most religiously.
Many a poor man or woman has spent lortune in investigations indicated by these ignts atvi, but we never beard of any getting rich thereon except the mediums. That some things are done, is beyond a doubt. Karnes are often written out, with no other condition than this: that the medium shall to neb a paper on which the same name has been Written probably by the qneeuorer, and questions are otten answered correctly by raps. That the answers are sometimes false, does not necessaril prove that the whole thing is a humbug it may be because the spirit has forgotten those unimportant (nines, or that it is unable to perfectly control the medium, or that it does not understand the question. We admit the possibility of this.
But after all, co these phenomena prove that dead men return to tell tales There are those who do not so think, and the very same phenomena have been produced conleasedly without spirit interposition. Our traveling wizards can, most of them, do things as wonderful. They can enact the clairvoyant, answer questions correct'y, and even do more wonderful things thnn these. The raps have been produced by a peculiar motion of the heel, causing a noise by the sudden snap of the bones or muscles, much as we snap ouriingers. It has been ssserted that the medium could tell by the difference in the tone of voice when asking a question, or by a tremor iof the hand when pointing to the word which truly answers the question; and it la a tact that mediums real or pre tented have been misled by these assumed tremors or pauses at the wrong name.
As above indicated, we shall not slop lo speak of the exposes of the "sjirit Ijina" process; nearly every investigator1' has eetn that thing exposed, or st least has bad a cbance of seeing it done. But suppose that we were inclined to admit the fact tbat he mediums (some ot them) are honest, does that sdmission involve the other, that these things are due to spirit influence Kot necessarily, 'the wonders of animal magnetism are great, ard may have much more to do with the solution or the nystery than is generally thought. When we consider that blind men wall detect dirTerences of contour and shades of expression by the touch which cannot be read by the most educated eve that the deaf will determine things by the eye which these having the use of their ears cannot tell, it will not be dithcult to deem it possible that the naturally sensitive person may be so educated or occome so praencea, witoont supernatural aid, as to attain the ability to read out signs in the moion of the hand, to receive rmumetic impressions thiough the medium of the touch, wuich which shsll give the t-uapes ot letters. We do not ray that this is the solution of the mystery, only uiai it I Dossioie one. use idids certain, 'a ne ineory opens so wide a door for imposition that there ore very few honest mediums around.
Many of them, doubtless. begin by deceiving themselves. It will be so grand to posses a power which other people bave not. that thev become huntrrv and thirstv alter it. They sigh, and pant, and pray for it.
They work inemseives up into a state ot irenzy, ana then study a passive condition tbat they may receive the aflla-tus. Everr wbim which mav come into thair heads is adopted as Inspiration, and the semi-lnna- rv. growing oy weak, it leeas on, becomes the dominant passion. Then thev assume the nart of missionaries, going about trom Douse to house. giving communications." there are many scores cf such persons in Chicago.
Their visits are necesFarfly confined to those of their own faith. tut, unionuziaieiT, iney an aeree too well on one point each thinks himself or herself tt one, and me conseq ut nte is urat ueiiner 18 willing to accept as truth what flows from the ether. Each sneers at the pretensions of all the rest, and sneered at in turn. Hence it is with the irmtxt difficulty tbat they can agree to diner, and organi- sbuuu wxvam tiupucMiuia. li is not intended here to impugn the motives or the good sense of the Spiritualists as a class.
1 he non-mediums are. eenerallv aneaklno. hnnnt In tbeir desire to investigate the truth of the so cat lea pcuosopny, nut tney are too orien led by the nose, and are continually discovering and denouncing false prophets. The thing in itself is so intanginie, so metapnysicai. ana witnsi it appeal: so huveiv to the orzan of the marvellous (as thi phrenologists dub 11 that a person once entered on the chase can with difficulty draw back, though becoming more dissatisfied with every step.
Then the rhiloeophv taugfct by its apostles is so sooth ing, it has naught of hell in its composition, it nas so muca 01 aiiegea aeuaaassration oi our own tmmortalitv. that the Investigator involun- tarilv hopes it is true, which with us noor worms ot the dust is the next thing to (often the same as) oeiieving Ik. It is due to the great mass of Spiritualists to say that thev are so far consistent, that while thv harmoniatists, preach the doctrine ot independent deuce of all men. They recognize the truth of the declaration tbat "Ail men are created free and equal," free to think and free to labor for himself. Hence they nave been, with few exceptions, ranged on the side of human freedom.
They may be nearer to the right in their idiosyncrasies than the world gives them credit for. Of course we would not a tin nee one atom their llbertv tn think, sneak and investigate for themselves. Waonlv speak of tbeee things as they present themselves to tbe traspiritual world. Tbeir doctrine of the immortality or man is not new, it is shared in com. mon with them, but tbe assumed facta by which they seek to prove it are subjects of grave doubt.
A poition of the Chicago public has been recent) ouite exciiivl overs series of Snnrtav nra. tog test circles, conducted by Miss Ada L. Hoy of r. -7 Due is one oi tae oest, as sue is undoubtedly an honest medium if there be one in existence. She has no clap trap, no paraphernalia, ail is open and above board, and she is annarntl ss unconcerned as any one of the audience in what Is going or, frequently netting while the questions are being asked and answered.
do not wish to say more than this, that the teste submit- wo oy tun tuuiimiieea chosen, have not been so extensive as could be wished the range or Questions bias been exceedingly limited. She gives one more seance on Sundav evening next, leaving for Washington on Tuesday. We have already i published an oiler on tne part of eenaemin HOARD OF POX-ICE. Flrat meetlns of tbe New Baard-IIs BiiMuU Special Patrolmen. i The first meeting of the Board of Police undar tbe amended charter of the cl'y was held yesterday afternoon in the Booms of the Police Headquarters.
The full Board was present Commia-' tioners Coventry, Brown and Wentworth. The Mayor was present on Invitation of the Board. Commissioner Coventry took the chair, and the minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The subject of the new station, on or near the Archer Road, was introduced. The Mayor had examined one or two sites, but was not prepared to make any speCiMc recommendation.
Commissioner Coventry wished that the Mayor and Commissioner wentwortn should be appointed a committee to examine the subject. Commissioner Wentworth did not see the use of stations or police so long as tne Diackiegs were imwed to overrule the South Division. He had but one ambition now on the Board, to clear out the blacklegs. Commissioner Coventry and the Mayor were appointed a committee on that subject, with power to scu Tbe Board then proceeded to take no the charge agrinst Police Officer John J. star No.
4, of releasing Leonard Meyer, in jail, on the 7th on a chat ge of larceny, and procuring his enlistment in the 147th Illinois regiment, now stationed at Camp Fry also the taking from him the saut of 320, the property of one John Brown. The Superintendent reported that Kelly had Dcen arrested ana reieasra on bail, Leonora itotn-gerler beii.g his security. Commissioner Wentworth asked if no one could go bail but Bothgerber. Tbe Snperintendant was directed to suspend Kelly from duty, and order his appearance with that of the witnesses, at the next session of the Board, for trial. The Board then called np the cases of Francis rmiinegaD, Lewis isarker ana rairicK vvaica, special patrolmen in the Second Precinct, charg-eo with drunkenness.
Commissioner Wentworth called attention to a rate of the Board that the easv places be taken in rotation by the patrolmen. Some very deserving nersimB had no ehanee. The Superintendent explained that he had always endeavored to put the beat man in the best plate. A. L.
Frindle and William Tell, of the Second Precinct, were, with the others mentioned above. oioereato ne aismisea. Georee Bennett. J. J.
Smith. William B. Yelta. and Lubin Capron, of the First Precinct Police, (specials,) were oraerea aismissea. Several liverv bills were presented.
Commissioner Wentworth said that no man ex- ce; the Superintendent had power to contract such bills. The best plan would be to let the livery men charge those who hired the carriages, and lei them then aonlv to the Board to have tbe money refunded. The bills were not ordered paid. Several other bills were ordered paid. asking for permission to receive the 500 granted by the Common council in consideration inju nen received bv shooLinff.
Granted. W. D. Lounsbury was permitted to keep $50 re ceived as rewara ior services renaerea inmaEing an arrest. A communication was received from the City Clerk, reporting the ac'lon of tbe Council, grant ing extra compensation to ponce omcers, wiua a request from the President that Ihe Board give its consent.
1 he Board consented nnanimonslyand the Sec retary was requested to ceruty tne lact to tne Comptroller. A petition was received from the Secretary of the Board R. Scott), askins for an increase of pay, on tne ground ot neavy labor, and tor tne rea son aieo taat otner sauries naa Deen recently raised. Commissioner Wentworth ssked if the Secretary would be willing to agree not to ask for a further increase during the time of his connectioa with the present Board (till November next) in such case he would be willing to move that his salary be increased to to date from the present tame, a ne question was put on this oasis, and carried. After a little more discussion of the gambling queeiaou, uie Duaru aujoumea.
RECRUITING. Seventy-one recruits were secured in this city yesterday, at prices to the recruits ranging from $400 to 1500. Most of those enlisting were ci tizens of Cook county, who take this method to get out of the draft." The whole number who have received the county bounty under the last call of the rresldent for men, was, np to the close Ol Dullness last evening, 1,430. Those who joined the' army yesterday were thus credited -V First Ward Fifteenth Sixteenth Palatine Niles Bich Jefferson Fourth Fifth Eighth Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth Total 71 Hvde Park. Evans ton.
Hanover. Wheeling. Elk tirpve, Ajeyacn, i-roviso. Cicero, Lvons, i'alos. vaiuiuri, 1 1 uuii, jjiciucu, uiuuiu, EjQkc view, New Trier, and Thornton having filled tbeir quotas are cropped irom me ioiiowuig table of deficits: Sub.
En. since De' Dist. Ward or Town. Quota. Jan.
1. flclts. 1 9 Palatine 4 North field 7 Schaumberg. 9 Maine 17 13 83 30 SI iO 19 18 21 20 10 Niles 88 12 26 12 Jefferson 28 21 16 19 28 28 24 519 878 SS2 178 293 254 330 W3 209 871 208 ltH 288 334 17 Lemont 19 Worth 44 Rich 26 First Ward 87 Second Ward 28 Third Ward 29-Fourth Ward 3C Filth Ward 31 Sixth Ward 82- 8evenfh Ward 83 Eighth Ward 34 MnthWard 35 Tenth Ward 86 Eleventh Ward 87 Twelfth Ward 88 1 Hrteenth Ward 89 Fourteenth Ward. 40 Fifteenth Ward 41 Sixteenth Total deficit Recruited since January 1st 1,344 Tbe Fourteenth Ward lacks bnt eleven recrnlta of filling its entire quota under the present call.
II will be the first Citv Sab-district "out of the draft." Hospital for Women and Children. We would interest the nubile in a pood and necessary work; no greater, better or more necessary than many others it is now doing, yet no less. It is a work we have seen the need of since the commei cement of our labor in Chicago. It is that of instituting a womeu's hospital, large enough to heve a child's ward and a disuensiary in connec tion with it, where p'-tHnts may cone and be prescribed forv and receive medicines free of charge. 1 ne city r-nysician ana others 01 our acquaintance have many times spoken of the necessity of this also of a large general hospital, and public dispensaries.
in ffcw lora mere are tnree women's Hospitals, two large general hospitals and six dispensaries. Boston and the other principal cities of the United States are well provided with their hospitals and dispensaries. Chicago now sustains no large general hospital. There is one rery small one, under the care atone ot ihe churches, which, it is hoped, will be extended into a iarce citv hospital. It haa Its asy lums for old ladies snd for children, its Erring Wcn.ens' Befnge, its Soldiars' Home, its Soldiers' Best, its Mar ice Hospital.
all eood and desirable objects woirn should be well sustained. But where shall our sick women go who have no homes I onr soldiers wive and children? onr ser vants our sewing girls I our poor women? Where can any woman go, with just common tut ans, if sick and needing the care of a nurse as well ss physician Dr. Blake, the City Physician for last year, says The importance and increasing necessitv for such ha mane institution, most be apparent to every thinking and philanthropic person. That while a larpe majority 01 our laboring men are aoie, ny tneir industry, to provide ior tueir iatni-Ues. while in health, they find it impossible to supply the necessary comforts of the sick room.
That during bis time of sening as County Physician, he haa seen the great demand for an hospital, especially designed for the treatment of women snd children." To this statement many of our best bysicians testify with Dr. ake; and from one of their reports of last October, we would make one quotation The ciiy having no hospital, senis its si poor" to the Sisters of Mercy or County Poor House. Tbe Sisters have from the city for lis "sick poor" (4 per week. These are earned thre. who are notable to be carried to the County Bouse ten miles distant.
During the year ending Sept. 1st, It 64, 193 persons entered this hospi-tElss city patients. The average number accommodated is fifteen. For the year specified, the eum paid to the Sisters by the city by this arrangement was $2.51 0." Shoult we not take care of sick poor? Some forties while admitting this great necessity say The Sanitary Fair is absorbing the interest of every one and that we cannot now divide their attention." We wonid not detract from that, but consider tVii eaually important, and are certain of securing tbe approval and assistance of every thinking and benevolent-minded man and woman. Why should we not think of the suffering ones at borne as well as the soldiers? Does it not include their families and a small portion of their country, for which they are toiling and fighting At a meeting ol very influential and benevolent ladies, on Thursday last, the subject waa discussed with ratense interest, snd arrangements were made for a meeting of gentlem -n and ladies, at the same place oung Men's Christian Association rooms on Wednesday next, at 3 o'clock p.
when all are invited who are interested in the subject. Clergymen of different denominations are expected to be present, also many of the physicians of the city, to consider the best way to meet this great want of Chicago. at. st. r.
Arrangements have been made by a number of influential and benevolent ladies, for a meeting at tbe Young men's Christian Association rooms, on this afternoon, at three o'clock, to make further arrangements fcr tbe establishment of an Hospital for V) omenjwd Children. Clergymen of different denominations are ex pected to be present, also a goodly number of the rrst physicians in the city. It is hoped there will be a ma at'endance, as the public mast ses the ureent demand lor such an institution, and as the subject is freighted with great interest. THE LAW CO CHESTS. TJhotd Statxs Coubt.
Before Judge Drum-S)oaT. For several days the business before Judge Drummond has been of bo lrasignificant a character that sessions of an hour only were necessary. Yesterday there was absolutely nothing before His Honor, and he sdjounded for the term The next session of the United States District Court will commence on the first Monday In March. CoaaussioHiFS Corar. Before U.
8. Comntit-tiontr Hoyne. The following dealers in drugs and perfumery were yesterday fined the sums set opposite tbeir names for failure to place stamps of the denomination quired by the BevenueAct npon their wares P. A. Stuart, corner of State and Twentv-eecond streets.
575 Colin Graff No 6 4, State street. tSd; Hitchco*ck A No. 627 State street. $75; George Frederics, No. 4Ts State street, f5 George C.
Jon's, corner of State and Eighteenth streats, $65; Geo. McPherson, corner of Clark and Washington streets, 60. An intelligent woman, dressed in bifurcated costume, who said her name in female apparel was Ids Jones, bnt who in pantaloons an-wered to the name of Christopher C. Long, was yesterday brought before Commissioner Hoyne, upon the charge ef aiding and abetting one John C.Brady in deserting from the military service of the United States. The case was contlnned for further examination, the prisoner being required to enter in a recognisance tor $1,500 for her appearance, foiling to procure which she waa locked np.
The circ*mstances of her arrest are fully detailei in another column. Cikcctt Court Before Judge Williams. Edward A. Norton vs. John Jones.
This was sn action in ejec ment to recover possession of the south of lot 11, block 35 in Carpenter's Addition, tried yesterday by Court snd jury. Tbe jury found for the plaintiff. Hemy Petrie vs. A. Judson This is an action commenced some time since to recover damages for the alleged seduction of plaintiff's lie.
The cause was brought before the Court on a motion for continuance made yesterday bv defendant's counsel. lhe motion was fortified by 15 4 0 29 17 11 19 6 14 49S 6 872 6 877 81 97 8 2S5 0 251 45 235 18 174 903 104 219 29 312 72 138 157 11 139 1)9 124 208 ret am, u. sj. w.i, unicago. 3" FOR SALE Two new two story and bw.ment tifick- hnna-a or twelva rmi each and lots30H4S faet, on korth side of Park ttweea tkooea and Paa.lnaa a Will be aoid low.
Aieo, a narriber otl hourea and lota, bdildlnea, lota. Thomas L. ea YiirK itaalJtatate ajtenta. No. 4 M.
tropolttaB itaeek. teU It TTVOR SALE A new block of fiVe JL Park MTlaf aninMine of 1 n- or cent upon iiie prcens price or w.ll Ds for property anywhere betaeca tbe oa iiwiroo ana iae nver ana van taaii to, a new two a tor? bonding Ua lot 30xU9 tm ir.e si, union rarit. soli tor a roc err ta.b.ishiLent. Other bossei and loti in varloa narti oi ihe city- Apply to U. W.HII-L, 134 Dembrn 8t.t FOR SALE Cottage house on 1 Moon oa Wet Midisnn at.
tor $1.1 00 rente for vi6 per month. Lots on Warren, vfaah-tagioa tnd Pm av. rw cottage with th lots on Waabitpton, and the other onLeav.ttett. Uoi's ana iou in ail puis ox no ttr i ttttndupav bV.xocm yo. X- ieJ sxw-it OR SALE House and Lot on 1 nine rooms, gas acd water.
A good barn on the Lot. appty at 44 riortu weu atrtet. leai-Ka-n-n T70R SALE House and Lot No. A. 1 4-2 Sedrwi-.
atreet lor sale at a low price for cas-h. ir t.i be eachanged itr uniaiprovel prpeny aiAViaa fe21-kiS4-St aaFiaiie.iii street. TTOR SALE Four Frame Houses i. ob leaacd lota, elcht Tears lenne. on Wolctt-sW aiiid tic.e, ati.a u.
Eeverai iiuuses bd-i iiuiv ua abfb Michigan avennea, fc. (7 500 to Also aYavetiot rtne Beaidtnca on tbe Wesi Side. om 2.C-0C to 10.000. Appij T. B.
BELFiELl JLt XvU. V. ICaU aUNl l(a OR SALE In North Division. Focse na Lct near Citv Park. ark Atreet lut 36x isu floaseiwo tsvrv sua one.
Durmeoi, iiorae. ana loi luuiiuu ieec. nortnwefat corner or 11- llnoia and Wolcot street. GEO. M.
IUG3lNSONt iieal isagtaie Ur'rcevfto. 7 Metropantsn ioce. atl-IvDWOl FOR SALE Cottages Nos. (57,) (59 (Sll Felree atreet. In West Dlrlelon at SlOOi.
AJro a. (0) Pe zee i tree', at 1100. Ih'V contain five ana six rcoma eacn. me aalana pa.s tne c-at Uaea. FoaaesIon May l.t.
Apply at 10O Weat Jackson atreet. cr Box Factory 349 and 3: Canal strtet. Terms. oneba cashad the balance la a't and taey moptns. K.o-.jUOUwiLi.irs.
leji-sss-iz lQR SALE 25 choice, well im- i oroTed farmanar BloominetoD. rtfcLrean Coao- ty ranging from 80 to 100 acres eaten, and at various prices rwnt-e csii omce aa ico*k uvt iae iit. and then mat your ctoice. CUaMMtNtiS, 134 sirtei. r.ccm xs.
Jj'OR SALE A choie Buildiiig llaot ot ibe coiner ot Warren and Pan: In a streets. only one block from Union Park and one ock fr ia art Is on fetiett care, containing 83 feet rron. win be eod low ii applied for aorn Apply to J. W. POlc iafc.i ai usge auatLeacreet TOR SALE 23 feet on Wabash aa tticiiuc.
urtweru nut trail auu rw cvui to KDtdUGk, A TOCBIikLUTTE, Ho. 33 Ol' rk ltwi avaaoi-v Branch One lot on West Side, Bsntb Branch, If 0 fet front and S03 teet deen. corner ot Old street- a ant late it Cation ft.r a lamber y.rd One lot on east tide of Sontb Branch, above Halstead atreet bridge, abentseo feet on the ilver by 860 teet dwp; aao anttahle for a A. 4. AVliKELL, ct t.
biwe urncB, no. aatitroouuui taiouK. FOR SALE A very desirable Cottage on nth street, near State ftteet, on a I aa uvoetfi. uu a a taa 1 a utu cr w3 ruurjia Ull teased lot, containing five rooms and summer Kticb- n. Houfe hsi a denote flcor- celled wiUi itched fiostlra, and but in the beet manner.
Apply to JaMES PR.KGKR.Rh1 Estate and HonR Aire its, SyKJ.tr atJCl IVpUlU BU Wav. lCXl-fl-a tit TTOR SALE A Cottaae House A. contImre eieht rooms, with two Tears leane of FOR SALE Cheap for Cash. Bonse (coctalnrnzsizrocms) ant lot, 30x125 teet, 693 Wet Weshtniton between Robev and Hoynt-. Aso, at same place, one Pltno -good aa new.
p-iafcm it FOR SALE On Michigan Are-nue. 8O1ISO feet, corair Harrison 3S.000 TSx 2S0 teet, with house, near sndndge Ccurt. $40,010: 56 12a lect. th house, 431.0OS. av.
JAVKKhLL. Keal Kst.te Omce, fio 7 Metropolitan B.cck. lelb ksiut OR SALE That beautiful estate on Mlchlean Avenne corner of Pubbard Court: lot 60x173 to alley house with modern improvements. Possession riven 1st of Apply to P. GKllDES, ftocm o.
5, over 17 W'elj street, or to the subscriber at L-sncaMer, uaia. jw. WiU-AKil. -ii-rji-nsir-'t dfer Sale. 17 OR SALE A New Stationary JL Engine, fifteen horse power, heavy Iron bd fete, Ljunaer luiu, witn improvea Ac.
all co runlet -a ML. ATKLN'S CO nic in lion Woik. Cilntoa street, neurFuiton. iratz aaoi SALE A Stock of Gro- and ere eery oxtnrts (new. Jaocatton cert, cood.
Address Trlbnne omce, or can at 13 etvt Bairteon street, fe22-k550-at 170R SALE A neat Medicine JL case, pi at-3 rrcnt thirty six labelled drawers, mfdlr.iiie na vials will be sold cheop. Apply room 13 Pom Office Block. Chicago. te2 k597-lt a IOIi SALE Stock of Groceries, JL fixtures, lean and goodwill of an oM established grocery one of the bfst locatiuns Chicago, doing a be am pes of per yew. and steadily increieing.
Capital required atont $6 000. atis facto iy reasona eivtn fcr eelllnz. Tbis is a rare chance lor a sate lucj stie brsinets 'or the right man. Addrex Grocer. FOR SALE Any person with a small capital wishing tobnyont returaot and coDf1 ctlonery, in good location and nowdo'ng a (rood tueimw, wiii find lt to their advantage to ca.1 at 4aw9 State directly opposite Piat.
Reason iior seiung iu neaiin. itii-SMt-L FOR SALE A horse six years old and a bnggy and barne3s for e.le at 193 TTOR SALE A erood Business. JL well highly remunerative and can be extendPd to any amount ceetred. Capital required aocutSBJrZuu. uoooie sons lorsvi'in.
137 uearooro 6treet, or aaoreu box 47, unicago. ft22-k600 li FOR S-ALE One 20 horse locomotive boiler, with lis tares al complete; a.so one Pt-tionar 12 horse tne, all in runuln? order, at 9 Michigan sueet. Address Post omce Box IS 54 Ita-aVW LiUK ttALJi Jtialt interest in a JL Confectionerr Manufactory, now dotnr aeooo bn.inerB, pa oi of toe beet business locations tn tbe city, can De had at a bargain by app ne at IU ST. f. rallTCB.
lCiaJ-KO-Jl lfc FOR SALE Five Stationary En-gloea, me five, one six. one twenty five, one ferry and one flity horse power. One twenty five none, two nie ooi ee, two twntr nve nore inoo'ar boilers, one thirty-six hose tnbn ar boiKr, one nft-en hi-ee locomotive boiler, one steam at 265 le21-h43U-10t lOR SALE A Stove, Tin and JL hardware etore, one of tbe b-t locMlona to tbe city, aaarew to or inquire ot vt. laiL'it, xif Bnndoirn atreet. reai-tt447 it VTOR SALE A Portable Engine of fllteen horse aower: new and In comnleta manlns corn Sheller worts, 10 ana i aningion street.
iei-iUKS-t OR SALE A Fruit and Con- tbe citv. Apply at 68 Monroe-st Chicago. IU. FOR SALE Machinery. One Stava Cutt one Foot Jointer, and ooe Mschine to Cut Beading, also a lot ot circular bsw of best make, from 18 inches to 42 inches diameter.
These machlni'B ttre-oew snd complete, and warranted to be equal to any tn use. farcies to buy an? or all of the above Kind of machinery, will find it to tbeir advantage to examine these before puxchs lne elsewhere. HAMLIN. MOELLEii A 183 ii.tr ne enter. ieia sa FOR SALE The lnrniture and fix turf of the Cam Bouse, cornoa oi Caal and Ssitchell street, together itb a leu months lease of xne nciei.
a isre opponnmsy xor a casa pnrccaeer. -arP'r upon tuts prruKsvo. ik KU3 SALE Stock of Hardware, HoustetplnR artlc'es, Stoves, Ranees, Pnrna ct s. a onfr ior uifs re.aii aeparimeni oi my dusi-ncjs consittnc of a stock of buiiders and ceoersl house keeping article, stoves, ranea and furnace- Ihe value oi hudware now on hnd ia apcm afb.iK-v. and is contained in store No 39 state stiet 4 iiy Hotel bui ding.
1bit of house ftepm? artic es. stoves, ran (res, ana mm aces is aoont afis.tw, ana is cod sired in stores No. 44 and 45. same bnu dine, ibeiwo branche during 1H64 did a bisineaa of at out H25.000. and Will be sold together crsepa-rateiy, es sired, in order thnt my customers ahU not be misled, 1 wlliy tbat Hie my Intention to n-tlnue the manufacture oi piain ani Jap inn ed tin wre; alf o.
tae toundry bnstnesa. A.r.GA.&FldiD ft'blgtSOTim. lOR SALE AtiNeponset. on the JL CMcaeo, EuT'inirton and Qamey Kail road, a rood Warehouse with eievators and btat fecitities tor band tag eraln, and siiualed in one of be bust Sowtnt? localities tn the fitste. For farther partlca-rs aGdie6 LTFORD Phi SCR, KepOAset, Baresu Co in t3-bfew lcal ggtatc(gfluntrg.
FOR. SALE Farm consiatiEg of T2 acrea La Ice County, three miles tronTWao-cnta, milea trcjrn I.akeZn. tch ana six miles tiom Famrjg'on btation, on N. W. K.
R. Good Hooae 20 by 40 leet, well.elstern mnd eelisr. and ontoowsa, vty tbnfty orcbard, 160 trees, aront hall giafied, peach, gr.pea, cnrr.nte, gooaeerrles. sirawoeiriea.pleplsnT, Ac Cease hede In front ol rata abont twelve acrea of timber, toar-tern In clover snd timothy, twer.ty acres natural maa ihe ieet plowed and under cood catnvaitin. weH watrred snd well adapted to etock Price.
half balance In one, two and three years. For rnrber particulars Inquire of fa-Went on premlaes, HORACE Can WhLL, or at the Beat Estate office oi THOS.B EBTAN. chlcaao. ttl-km 3: FOR SALE A fine farm of 165 seres, twelve miles Weat of Chicago, 151 acres ot prairie and ten acres of trmber, any acres under fei ce and cultivation, aoodhanse. barn and etablea, fine rrait orchari.
auid many other tmproveaents This tarm It in tbe Blsg.ns road, thiee mUea trom Jefferson and one mils Souta or Cavpaeld-statlon ou tbe C. A K. it B. Af-plv by letter to GKUH9S BASSETT, Jefferson P.O., Cook County, or to said tataett on the said tarm. le-a kiiSj-lOt TOR SALE A farm ot 106 acres, JL tiniier state of rord cnltl ration, sltaatel miles STtbwest oi Kinssle st.
aepr Chicago lying St mile Southweat ol Campfield Stationjon the C. ft N. a'. acrea nnderth-plow, SI acres of mea low. 10 acres ot woodlai a enfflclent for fuel, a Rood tarm bcaaesnd curabe water, two bear In a orchards of 75 tieea each, alio plnmeuacrerry tiees.some fine ever-grernt and Csase hedre.
Also, a eood farm of 65 acr s. and one piece ol good land bt a acrea enclosed, an ia tbe ame vlctall of the above. For further rrlca-k rs lnquireon the remises. FRANK FARMER, feaa a 556 3t FOR SALE At Harlem, resi-cenne lots also a h-tel on tbe matt traveled thorcngatare ont of ahicaao or womd rent to a eood tenant. Also arottue w.th sisb and hennery on the lemiaea Inquire of JOHSH.
8 QiTICS.No 4S Be nth dark st. fe22-k5S-H FOR SALE Four hundred (4C0) acres of unimproved land near SierHna-, in White-side Coumy. 11L; elahty (SO) acres ot Timber Land near ite Pleeoo, ft. Joe Oouaty, Mi thi a so. two lets on ti We'tf-ide.
ui Shefllela's Addliion ti Chlcego; or wonld exchange all or any part ot the above property, a good house and lot, anua ailmcaeni Improvements, on Indians avenne. for a flrftl-ss Brick or Stone Front Houe on Wsbaah or Michigan aeouf north ot Iweiiih (H'h)nreet east Sl imrt 301 590' UucaS Po oaice- FOR SALE A farm of 605 acres lKwl es veil olPfrn. the HI. fn BalHoad In Cnaiipalgn County 108 mil south ct Chicago, kowa aa ihe ti ttbeart Mil und-n- cultivation. House, corn crths, and ail fenced.
Termfl, til arr, one third cash and tte ba aoc in ote twa and three yeaia FEaBsOJSb, llSKHndoir.il street, hlcago. 3407. tela h-53 ISt FOR SALE 800 acres of Farm Land, 18 miles from Cnlcasro.onC.B. R. nerr.i.e trtm a s'atioo; 8S acrea two mr es irom a suton 40 acrea one mile trom station: all under 5d cu'tlvailon, with good bulldinra nd fruit trees.
te800 acres will be so in quantities to par-as-ra. For terms apply to U. jaUofl, 143 Kinale street. fclO ho 4 45t FOR SALE 3200 acres in a hodj near one tonrth under plow No fercine: necessary t. cultivate ihe whole.
Onelargeiarm dweHmg ana Uir tenant huaea Lylne cn tee bt Loula RU-road. one anrf a halt mile north of rvte'l and tlehtv ml es suuthwrst trom Clilcao Permanent water, choice roiae nirt.ee. Price 30pracre- Acdresa ami r. bli MUmtAX, arvtni ovBf(i tuift. a tures om Sunday evening- nest, at the church the Holy Family, In aid of the frlende ef the 3t Vincent De Paul Society.
Subject" Philanthropy and Christian Charity Compared." Lascxmr. For the offense of having stolen SIS Srom pa-rid Ogkpeck, corner of Weils and Wash. Irurtoa streets, ejnariea Koberts 'waa yesterday morning held by Justice McDonnell in the sum of euu tor Bui at tne necoraer coon. Post Ol-nca-. The Post Office wilt be open to day from eight to ten o'clock In the forenoon.
and from Mx to seven o'clock In the evening. All mails for the afternoon and evening trains will clow at twelve o'clock, (noon.) Prsobal. Ex-Got. Yates, Hon. Wm.
Pitt Kel-ioes. ot Peoria, and CoL 3. S. Loomis, of Spring- Held, Dr. Alder, of Iowa, Senator A.
W. Hack and Col. Myers, are at the Trrmont House. Hon. A.
C. Fuller is at the Brfggs House. Iif Jail We were informed yesterday, by the Marshal of the Territory of Colorado, that E. EL. Urackett, formerly a well known lawyer of thla city, is in Jail npon the charge ot forging drafts upon new in.
Sawitabt Faib Baptist Chubchs. The la dies of tte Baptist churches of the dry will hold Union mass meeting at the First Baptist Church st three o'clock this afternoon, to tike into consideration their duties for the coming Sanitary fair. Trahc Hznrcic. Mrs. Emma F.
Jay Bullene, trance speaking and sieging medium, will lecture at Bryan Hall nest Sunday at 10i and 71 o'clock. and will continue to speak every Sunday at nme time and place until further notice. AU who have not heard her should attend. Akotrsb ExpRxswiTATTvn Bbcbtjtt. Joseph.
I Waters, -of the Illinois Central Land Department, yesterday sent Adam Simpson to General Hanco*ck's new corps, as a representative recruit. Simpson waa formerly a member of the 55 th Mi-moid. Absttai. Extraoedisart. The United States Marshal ot the Territoryf Colorado arrived in this city yesterday, with seven prisoners, en ronte for Washington, They were lodged in the county Jail and enjoyed the hospitalities of Sheriff JS el-eon.
A St nou, Mayor Sherman and Police Com-Biiseioner Brown were yesterday subpoenaed to to attend the Military Commission now sitting Cincinnati to try the Chicago Conspiracy cases. It Is believed that they are wanted as witnesses for the defends. Tot Lots Kiot Cask. Charles lob and Wm. McCormick were yesterday arraigned before Justice McDonnell, at the Police Court, on the charge of riot at the saloon of Adolpb Bobber on Sunday evening last.
1 he accused paid the full bill for tamasts to the windows, and were fined each $10 and costs for disorderly conduct. Bnro tub song and chorus by Henry C. Work, is announced In another column. It ia jubilant and telling, and is just the thirt? to celebrate the fall of rebel cities which are just sow, like ripe appies. dropping in general Sherman' a basket.
WhenaaJoysJ people want snch eonss, they are always sure to get them from the teeming press of Boot Cady. Dssebvxd Psoxotiox. Major C. J. Stolbrand, Of this city.
Chief of Artillery of the lath Army Corps of Gen. Sherman's Army, has beenap pointed au Brigadier Central on account of faithful eurviceslfa-iajor S.tn the beginning of the rebel-lion raised a battery o. artillery, and has proved nimself a most meritorious officer. We are glad to record the tact that his services are recognized by the Government. -t ASSABLT WITH DSADLT WlAPOH.
A ludtcrOUS ease was yesterday cn trial at the Police Court. Tnderthe influence of liquor, two old friends xtamedWm. Brannon and John M. Scott, both machinists, got into a dispute in a Kinzie street alooc. Braxnon ordered dinner for two, and threatened ro till Scott with a rusty lemon knife if he did not remain and partakeof his hospitality.
The charge was changed to tirunk and disorderly, and Erarnon was fined to and costs. Dxpabtcbs ros St. Paul- In our telegraphic columns, several days since, appeared a notice of the drowning of Mr. M. Temple, agent for Boot Cady, at St.
Paul. We learn that Mr. Wm. A. Soot, youngest brother of Mr.
George F. Root, who has been with Boot A Cady ever since they commenced business Chicago, and Mr. Fred. Boot, eldest son of the composer, will leave at once for St. Paul, to take charge ol that establishment.
We commend these young gertlemen to the confidence of the citizens of St. Paul. Tns State Faib Cobxks. A meeting of the members of the Chicago Driving Park tion was held at Ibe Tremont House last evening to consider the propriety of securing the State Fair at Chicago the present season. The committees appointed to solicit subscriptions reported -progress.
It was foot-d that between 12.UUU and were already subscribed, and pledges riven to secure the remainder. Bends were entered u.to by the Association conditioned that ihe shall be forthcoming when wanted, and Jiave already been forwarded to the Executive Committee. So that we can assure our readers that the Fair will be held in Chicago. Xmxz Kasawba aso Elk Ervxa On. Com cast.
This is the name of an oil company largely represented in our columns to-day, which seems to have especial claims upon those interested in petroleum stocks. The capital stock of the com- sny looms up prandly, as does also the va'ue of ta property. Sixty-three thousand acres of oil land is no trifle in these days of inflated values. The company offer to subscribers eight shares of paid up slock of the value of 100, for 100. Here is an opportunity fcr investment, of which those fond of dabbling in oil stocks will doubtless avail themselves.
The advertisem*nt in another col umn is commended to their notice. S. Smith, 2o. liu Adams street, is the agent. Dxath or Captafh P.
Pttkix. Captain E. P. Pitkin, Asssitant-Quartermaster TJ. 8.
died 3n New Orleans in October last. He was the of Lorraine J. Dickinson, a daughter of Mrs. 8. Dickinson, of this city.
At the commencement of the war Capt. Pitkin entered the service as a teamster, at Annapolis, Md. Two months after lie wua iDDOinted assistant vrntmn-maator if-. compamed General McDowell army up the She-xanooab. Talley, where he was taken sick and relieved from duty; soon thereafter recruited a number of teamsters and went with them to Nashville.
Ere long he was promoted to assistant quartermaster and ordered to Brazo, Texas. There he held the position of master of marine transportation. hen the coast was abandoned be returned to New Orleans, mnd was appointed Uhief tjnarternntes of the city defenses. While liolilrng this position he was taken sick, and died a mo ugv twenty-seven. Thb Orphak's Faib.
The Orphan's at Bryan Hall, for the benefit of the orphans and des titute childi en attached to the Bridgeport Catho lic Asylum, still continues to attract a large nutn- wrr ui fciwn. An every sense, inia series of lairs held at Bryan, Metropolitan and Turner Halls, xnav be accounted nun fn 1 nnA win aM.nM addition to the treasury of a most deserving charity. It (peaks well for our people, that in the midst of the cares snd excitement attendant upon Irasiness, and the interest all feel in the approaching draft. Ihe orphans are not neglected. To-night will be the last opportunity offered for the benevolent to aid this particular charity, and it is to be hoped that all will avail themselves of the occasion to visit one of the three halls and contribute their mite.
Should any object to go the evening because of the anticipated crush, they will find ample opportunity to gratify their benevolent impulses auring the day. The festivities in each hail will conclude with a dance. EotTKTT Jen pa ris. One of the most notorious and dangerous of the tribe of bounty jumpers who infest this section was arrested in this city yesterday by two Tnited States detectives from Iowa. The priscner's name Is Ed.
Jones alia John C. tnacr the latter tognomen be enlisted eight times, and jumped as many bounties. The last time he deserted, he was captured. itried by court martial at Davenport, Iowa, and sentenced to be shot. Jast before the period fixed for bis execution, he succeeded in effecting his escape, and, until yeteiiay, managed to elude captnre.
liar-log the last week two detectives from Davenport hAVe been upon his track in Chicago, being directed hither tbrongh revelations made bv bounty jjmpers whom Brady and his accomDlice, Ida Jones, had beat on, of their bounty. From them they learned that it was the custom of Brady and the woman to induce men to enlist an entrust their money to them for tare keeping until the time arrived when they could desert and receive their money back again. In several instances they refused to return the money, and this induced on their part a desire for revenge. Yesterday morning, at the corner of Kinzie and C7anal street, espied their man waiting wiCh Ida. who was dressed in nusculine costnme.aod at once placed him In arrest.
Atfimt Utrady and Jonea weie disposed to sboar fight, but the officers soon demonstrated that that sort of lnine-s would be a losing one, and started with Idem towama the otrtca of the Piovost Marshal. On the way thither Jones offered the detectives 31.000 to let them go, but they would not be bribed. Brady was ironed ani taken to Camp Douglas, and Jones ia mail attire was la ken before U. S. Commissioner Hoyne, and held to bail in (1,800, npon the cbanre ol aiding and abetting -oeeertion, as explained in another column.
A pair of precious villains are in a fairway of ttcing disposed of, and the list of deserters and oucry jumpers in this section will be sensibly diminished by the disposal. It it said that tney atave operated largely in Chicago. Wasbtkbtob's Birth ij at. One hundred and thirty-three years ago to-day was horn George Washington, the man who in the hands of Providence was the means of leading this nvion to independence. In the hearts of the people his nams, deeds, and virtues are graven lnefiaceably, and while each day he is remembered with thankfulness, on each return of his birth dav all join in according to him special honor.
A second Moses, be led his children up out of the house of bondage, but unlike Moea he was permitted to -see them enjoy the full fruition of lloerty in tAsir owm and. Washington is now more than ever regrets are deep that the advice of that far-seeing statesman, as well as noble soiaier and un selfish patriot, have not been followed, ster-ed- ceep in tne aangers againit waicn ne warned us, truck on the rocks laid down in his chart, but unheeded, we can now more than ever aDnrecinu the sagacity of the man while we- pay undiminished tribute to his moral worth. like all trny great men, his greatness is understood more and mnrn au each rolling year develops the fruit of bis la-Trs and the wisdom of his counsels. Let as then lonor the dav. The day will be doubly honored if we commemorate the advent ih.
also the fall of Charleston, the ever present xin-uimju iu tj. luiiwu, founded by Washington hitherto anrebosed for its treason. sow suffering its aire consequences. We do not advise the display of fireworks let those oe dis- Kitsnu i uje rewio ww uu sn-srst that the events be honored by the hoisting of flags, the Closing oi stores, oanza ana puouc offices, and freneral spontaneous turnout of the people. There no need for lavish display but let the naonla ahow their feeling of gratitude to the "Giver of every good and every perfect gift." In the recent aucte-eee ortne Lnlon arms, the steady and resistless mtrrc'a of our gallant hosts to the heart of nwunn, we nave aounaam cause ior rejoicing- "should act too as a stimulus for renewed effort.
Let never forget that God helps those jsho help themselves." A tew more men, vet a iinle more labor, and the work shall be ended we can then all alt down beneath our own vine and fig tree once more, none daring to make us afraid The Custom House will be open to-dv from 9 to HKJ 8 suuxaups auvavoi VLUCO Will twt firaa.A after 10 o'clock a. m. The Court win be cioled mau, a "i ur legal Comma Th Board of Trade will suspend ortermdon. tianka generally will be shut. The leading stores wriil also be closed.
It is hoped that a general vt wi uj wui uc cxniDiteu ny an, I.
