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CHICAGO TRIBUNE. Oatiy, Tri-TTookly and/Weekly. Li ScntTM, • CIUIILM 11. JU.T, Wnjjm iiiiCtf., JofcEl'H iIXDJLi, AX.TRM COWL£B. V r. - OFFICB x6: SI CLAItK STREET. SXEXi-OP TUS CHICAGO TRIBUNE; Drily, delivered In dir hr carrier, per year.. .S?.OD Dally, delivered In city by carrier, per week.. 15 Daily, to Mall Subscribers, per year 7.t0 Daily, to MaQ Subscribers, per six month*.... <.Oi! Tri-weekly, per year Weekly, elngle subscriber* LfcO ** 0 copies ** . fi copies G-W ** 10 copies.; •• 20 copies, and one to getter op of dnb .SQ.Uu Monty In registered letters may be rent us at Bet risk. Address “ CHICAGO TRIBUNE,- caitago, HI. (£l)ica(p 2TrHmn& THURSDAY, DECEStBER 20, 18-30. BET. MB. PATTERSON AND TEE BURCH CASE. We find the following in the New York Worlds of the lOlu: • “It would be pleasanter to pass over in si lence the extraordinary indiscretion—to use no stronger language— of the Rev. Mr. Patterson. To this clergyman, who was her pastor, Mrs. Burch wrote a letter of the most confidential character, in which she bitterly accused ht r eelC and sought spiritual consolation. This letter—the sacred confession of u broken spirit —was handed to the husband. It is indeed a pity that Mr. Burch was, as is said, the “rich ot man in the church ;” otherwise this nr tni«t worthy pastor, though he would still have been mean, might not have been thought mer cenary. We doubt-whether there is another clergyman in the laud, of any standing what ever, who would have voluntarily done such an act.” If we hare refrained from saying any thing in defence of Rev. Mr. Patterson, In connection with this mournful Burch case, oar silence has not been due to any sus picion that he has not, in his ministerial and social relation to the parties, shown himself to be a Christian and a gentleman, but to a desire to let the excitement of the public so cool down that all men would he able to judge hi* conduct by the light of Christian ethics and common sense. We prepared, yesterday, an article setting forth lilr. Patterson’s connection with the case, ns we understood it; but fearing that we might mis-state n minor fact in such a way that his assailants would seize upon it and make it the occasion of new’ misrepresenta tions, we applied to Mr. Patterson himself or a statement which we print herewith. It is a complete and triumphant refutation of all that h!s maligners have alleged; and as such, will be highly salislhcioiy to h:s friends. He tells the wholcstoir out of which columns of calumny and abuse have been manufactured. If any casuist can find in it reason to believe that he made haste to betray the sccrcls of the confes sional—to Immolate an innocent woman to gratify a rich member of his church, and more twaddle of that sort, we arc not bound to quarrel with his folly; but we do protest that it is a shameless use of the lib erty of the press, to turn the battery of the newspapers upon a man whose conduct in this mailer is as pure and praise-worthy as Mr. Patterson’s appears to have been. OCR XTASHINCXON LLTTER. Hr. Buchanau’s Calamities, [From our own Correspondent.] Wiflunjorox, Dec. 16,18C0. During the great excitement in 1553 grow ing out of the removal of the depodts and the destruction of the United States Bank, Daniel Webster landed in Baltimore on a Sunday morning. A great crowd collected at tbe wharf and called on him for a speech. “Fel low citizens ,” raid the, “godlike” Dank’, “There is no Sunday in revolutionary tinnt* * # # We are in the midst of a revolution, bloodless aa ycL" . This remark of the great Expounder will apply much more forcibly an J appropriately to the prcM-nt cri-is than to that ofl&to. We are in the midst of arcvolalion, bloodless as yet, with the chances of collision aa much greater aa the causes of quarrel sur pass In magnitude those of the Webster er.n There was then Involved the existence of a Bank, but now U Is the cxktcnccof the Union. It was then the charter of a money corpora tion; it la now tbe charter of our liberties. Ob for a Jackson at tbe helm of public alfairo! is an exclamation heard from every group of men. Timidity, imbecility, and treason rule in the White Douse. Facta arc coiuiugto 11. ht showing that if the disunion conspiracy has not bad its origin in tbe Cabinet, it ha.- been nursed, aided end-abetted by the Admin istration. The Government organ—the Con futation—openly advocates and defends seces sion. The proprietor is drawing SOO,OOO a year of patronage from the Federal Treasuty, in the sliapc of advertisements and pn-uta i-u printing. Treason stalks at noou-day in laul. places, and loyally finds neither countenance nor protection in the executive department of the Government The resignation of Gen. Ca*s is the theme on cvciy longue. The reason for it mutt startle tbe nation. Cass was Secretary of "War under Gen. Jackson, when South Carollnasttcmptcd nullification. How dificrcut he and Old Hick ory’ acted then from Floyd and Buchanan now, when the same State Is again preparing for re bellion. Cass reinforced the Forts that com mand Charleston with bOO regular soldiers, and placed Gen. Scott in command of them. Two frigatoswcrc anchored broadside to tbe town. The Government was resolved and prepared to defend the public property, collect the revenues end enforce the laws though it might reduce Charleston to ashes, and execute every nnlhficr taken with arm* in his kinds. That was the way Jackson and Cass dealt with the situation then. But a Disunion!*! is now Secretary of War, end a cowardly imbecile is President, The forts arc stripped of defences; a mere handful of troops, whose very weak ness in numbers invite attack', bold them. Tho Government arsenal, containing 70,000 stand of muskets, rifles and revolvers, is In the possession of a company of Charleston trait ors 2 Cass says t£iat Gen. Jackson would call the?e things treason on the part of the Executive against the Constitution and the loyal citizens, and as znnch as he dislikes to give up c-llicc, he says he can remain no longer a member of a government guilty of snch deeds. lie caters his solemn protest, washes lls hands, lays down the Secretary’s quill, and retires from the Department of Stattf. What a striking parallel the antipodes of the old man’s life af ford. When a youth, half a century ago, he broke his rword, and throw away the piece* when Hull proved a traitor aud surrendered bis army to the British. Now, a veteran In the lost decade of life, when he fiuds Buchanan surrendering to the Arc-caters, he denounces him before the country, rends his portfolio and flings the pieces in his face. Thlslaslact will wipe away a multitude of sins against hie State and section: - * He will be welcomed home and-forgiven his many trespasses a.alost free dom. Alter being well hissed in sever •) acts, for badly playing his part, he makes his exit from the stage amid rounds of applause. Secretory Floyd has sold 120,000 stand of Government arms since the election, to the Cotton States, for a nominal smu. He has not only given them the old arms, but large quan tities of the newest anti best style of weapons belonging to the nation. He has placed large magazines of ammunition in exposed places in the slave States, and left them unguarded for the express purpose of supplying the rebels with the munitions of war at the national ex pense, when"they set np the standard of re volt. Ho has stripped the artcnols in the free 'Flatus ol arms and ammunition, and of the means of cntorclng the laws and preserving the Union, so lor as lay In his power. Be has just donated 5,033 stand of improved Infantry weapons to Louisiana, in the face of the resolution passed by the Legislature of that Slate, of their purpose to sccccdc! He has sent nearly all the United States troops as lor away os possible. One or two regiments were reecnUy shipped to the Pacific States where they ore not needed; the other regi ments are scattered along the Rio.Grande,Sn New Mexico, Southern and among the Rocky Mountains. AH the Southern forts have been filled with munitions of war, de nuded of defenders and left an open prey to be seized by a dominion mob when the signal for outbreak is given. All this has been done under the eye and with the consent of the Executive, the sworn custodian of the Federal monitions and Commander-In-Chief of the Army and Navy. But this Is not all. Secre tary Cobb, by a systematic course of misman agement. has left the Treasury utterly ex hausted. It Is sol only without a dollar bdl overdrafts to a large amount have been made -upon it. Sven the Hint fund has been, drawn out ohd exhausted. He persistently opposed all projectafor replenishing the Treasury,and when bo had bankrupted it and Impaired its credit, care, however, to pay off all the Dis- VOLUME XIV. union claimants iu full, ho drew out Lis own salary, issued a disunion xnahtfeelo, and re* binned. He immediately proceeded to Georgia and placed himself at the head of the seces sionists, and is working night and day to pre cipitate his State oat of the Union. But the talc is not yet told. Thompson of Mississippi, Scc’y of the Interior, a bitter secessionist, has established himself in the White House moved in bodily with his family, and is now conducting the Government in the name of the President, and in the interest of Disunion ists. Buchanan is like a child in his hands. AH the secrets of the Government arc divulged to the secession leaders. He isarpy and pimp upon the Northern men in the Department, and employs his time and position in giving aid and comfort to the enemies of the Unicn. The President is a State prisoner In his own house, and goes chattering and blubbering through it* glittering apartments. A North ern Democratic Senator paid him a visit the other day, to expostulate with him on the un accountable behavior of his Administration, and to urge on him to take immediate sttps to protect the Government properly in the se cession States—particularly to reinforce the handful of soldiers at Charleston. What do you suppose was his reply? **My dear friend, 1 dare not io it; I would U “ assassinated if I did. You don’t know the “ sort of men 1 have to deal with; they are “ more dangerous than wild beasts.” And the poor, imbecile old man broke into tears and wept like a baby. He has taken to praying lately—supplicating Divine Providence to prevent the Fire caters from seceding until ; the 4lh of March next, at least from seizing | the forts and arsenals and murdering the few troops in charge of them before his term expires. Ho cares not what becomes of the country after his time is out, and Lincoln takes the oath of office. Is the Almlgbtylibcly to grant so cowardly, selfish and unpatriotic a petition? ■ Such is the existing management of the Administration. It would be a rcll fif Buchanan would resign, and let Breckinridge take the helm for a few months, lie could do no worse, be might do belter; there wonldhc some system and will at the head of aflahs, and by throwing the responsibility upon the late candidate of the Fire eaters theprcscLt crabamrsmrats-would be mitigated, and the present doing* at the 'White House and in the Departments, would be suspended. But tho Old Public Functionary will neither die nor resign, hut will remain to go out eighty days hence, Infamous and not contented. He tells those who visit him when they are about leav ing, that they are bidding good bye to the last President of the United States. Is uot tho wish father of the thought? Cobb’s place has been filled by Thomas ff Maryland, a gentleman of some ability, but or little recent note. He is not known to be a Olsunionist, which Is a gain to the service of something. Guthrie promptly and perempto rily refused the place. Attorney Gen. Black, who succeeds Cass, is favorably regarded by the Fire Eaters for put ting into the message the anti-coercion doc trine, and writing a manifesto la favor of tho right of a Stale to secede, and opposing all en forcement of the laws. He will be a pliant, tool in the bands of the dleuulonists. Caleb Cushing declined the office. He is looking for an appointment to the vacancy on the Su preme bench occasioned by the death of Jedg j Wayne. He is probably l£o most servile doughfacein the North. Chicago. Troubles of the Secessionist**—Senator Flicta for the Union mail Hazards—* Clo»iny; of the Ranks—The Sow York Delegation, etc [From our own Correspondent.] Wafuixotox, pee. IC, 1800.: The treason State Convcntion'qf South Caro lina assembled to-day, and to-morrow or nest day. Is the time designated for a declaration of Independence, pronouncing South Carolina oat of the Union. Without pretending to any spccisl information, I believe she will sit on the brink of the precipice several days befom raking tbclrrcvocablc plunge. Tbe telegraphic dispatch from Georgia that. Toombs is coming back hero to spend the wi ler, and to open negotiations with North ern membm for tbe redress of pretended Southern grievances, would indicate that b*v had been playing a game of brag and blufl'. scare the North, and extort Irom Ibdr fear-- what right and justice would deny. It is ad mitted by the most sagacious lire caters, that, al! Slates in their section, caught remaining in the Union until the fifth of March, loiter behind to be invited to stay. Ji-tt D~- vis and Brown of Misekbippi, heretofore loud mouthed advocates cf secession, are now hanging back and arc becoming frightened at : their own work. They privately confess that U were better to bear the ills they have, than fly to others that they know not of. They arc. both large slave holders. And it is a curious fact that the extensive slave owners in the Cotton States arc opposed to secession. It is the' niggcrlcss whites, and the small slave holders who arc driving forward the disunion chariot. The dcmngogncsbarcpoisoncd their minds with the dogmas of Calhoun, that tlm Union was a curse aud a burden to them; that ■if Its bonds were broken and their section free, from its restraints, the African slave trade would be revived aud legalized, which would bring down the price of negroes to S2OO per head. The poorest white man could then be come a slave holder, and for the present cost of one Virginia mulatto he could possess e : ght able-bodied, docile, patient and enduring pure blooded blocks, who conld subsist on the cheapest food and clothing, and keep in per fect subordination. The Virginia half-breed, is a tender animal, frequently sick, easy to kill by over-work, and who has picked up id.as of rights and privileges that cau not be thrashed ont of him. lie is quick tempered, sulky, stands whipping badly, and is inclined to fire his owner's gin bouse in revenge forbad treat ment. The pure African article of negro Uin every respect preferable. Then the masses of the whites have been made believe that they could buy all kinds of store goods one-third cheaper out of the Union than in it, as free trade with Europe would be opened; and mer chants in Charleston, Savannah-and Mobile, have been taught that in a Son them confeder acy the vast commerce and pr« tsperity of New York, Philadelphia and Boston would flow in upon them, and their cities would swell to amazing proportions, and they would all be ranked among the merchant princes of the world. It is easy to perceive how these appeals to cupidity and ambition of Ignorant prejudiced men wonld influence their minds, demoralize their loyalty to the Union, and prepare them lor treason, stratagem and spoils. The roadto respectability in the Somh, Is in the possession of slaves. Thoniggerlcss white is poor and despised. He spends his days envying his neighbor, who Is the happy possessor of a plantation, wcll.stoeked with fat, sleek negroes, as John Mitchell expresses it. With a gaugof slaves he would be at once admitted into the ruling caste—into the charmed circle of Southern society. Ills children could bo educated after a fashion; his boys cut a dash; the road to preferment and honor would be open to them. The family would be no .longer obliged to labor with their own hands; butternut homespuns, shocking hats,and horrible boots, would bo.replaced with French broadcloths and silks, shining castors and patent leather. Luxury Would drive out indigence, and toll and misery would give way to ease chd happiness. Iverson of Georgia, and-WlgM! of Texas, belong to the poorwhite class. They have vaulted into Con gress by Inflaming the imaginations of their own doss with dreams of plantations well stocked with Imported darkles. Bnt the other class, those who have slaves enough already, who not only raise cotton, bet negroes’ for the market, arc opposed to having the ** poor white trash ” rush into the aristocratic circles by any such short-cat; , they don’t want their section overburdened with cheap negroes. These niggerless whites ore noeded as a police force to quell servile insurrection* and keep the slaves In subjections'll’ all the whites be come slave owners, who it to do this esaentfat work? How would tho overwheliniog black masses be kept in bondage? The history of Hayti U fresh In their minds. . There is another thing which is giving great uneasiness to tho leaders of the secession movement, and that is the rapidity with which the North is becoming a unit against peace able secession, and in behalf of a policy of vigorous coercion, and a fixed stubborn pur- pose to maintain the Union, one and indvls able at all hazards. There is only one inter pretation to bo placed on the language of Northern men, and that means fight. After their Kansas experience the Southerners have ceased believing that free State people ore a race of enervated cowards, and that one Southerner with his bowie-knife and big oaths can pnt a‘dozen of them to flight Northern mcmb rs of Congress, Irrespective of party, ore telling the fire-eaters that no compromise can be made with rebels; that they are willing to consider alleged grievances in the Vaioa ; but iinSJ 2 utc secedes she must be coerced into submission to the Constitution and the laws, before her complaints can be heard or redress considered at alt Among the resolutions which will be submitted to the Committee on the Judiciary, is one looking to an amendment of the neutrality laws to restrain volunteer mlfitaiy forces from going from one Slate to another for the purpose of aiding re sistance to the Federal laws: Mr. Wade is expected to address the Senate to-day in opposition to secession. It will be a plain talk and right to the point. He will be followed by Senator Fitch of Indiana, v.ho la goiugto take strong cocrsive groom I '. On this subject he is a Jackson Democrat He has been telling the fire-eating Senators that he cannot countenance their doctrine, but will be obliged to treat them as insurgents. He says that peaceable secession is as much an absurdity as peaceable rape. An act of seces sion is an act of rebellion, and rebellion is treason, and there is only one way of dealing with traitors provided for by the Constitution, and that is, Jor the Government to arrest, try, convict and Jiang than. The federal Govern ment cannot declare war on Stale* os such, but upon all individuals found In open resistance to its authority. He says to the fire-eaters that his allegiance to the Constitution is high er than to party, and that when the integrity oflhc Union and the flag of his country are imperilled, that the Democrats and Republi cans mutt lock" shields and stand shbnldcr to shoulder in their defense. He declares that if the cotton States secede he will resign his scat In the Senate, call on Governor Lane to supply the vacancy with a Republican, go home to Indiana and offer his services to Lincoln’s Ad ministration as a private soldier to help put down the Insurgents and maintain the Union at whatever cost of blood and treasure. Doug las will also make a speech, taking the same grounds substantially. Tour tory Time » neigh bor will shortly find Itsclt in an uncomfortable position in opposing the loyal people of the North, and aiding and abetting Southern dis unionists. It bad better pull up stakes and re move to a more congenial clime. Last night a caucus was hedd at Hon. John Cochrane’s room at Willard’s Hotel of the New York delegation In Congress. Twenty nln • of the thirty-three members were present; all the Democrats of the delegation but one were there. After three hours discussion and consultation it was unanimously resolved that the first question to he settled is the perpetu ity of the Union in Its present geographical limits. The whole delegation pronounced against the right of scci-Mdou—peaceable or forcible; and resolved to stand by the position that the Constitution must l»« obeyed, the Fed eral laws enforced hi all the Stated and Terri tories and the revenues collected at all the ports, and that all individuals or collections of individuals found resisting them must be met, overcome, and punished as traitors and rebels. Such was the purport of the resolutions pass ed. The exact language employed I am not able to report, as the proceedings oflhc caucus have not been made public. This is fhe voice of the Empire State and this is the place she will be found, four millions strong, when the hour for demonstrative action comes. l»aa. Sickles offered a resolution that the New York Delegation arc willing to surrender to the slaveholders all territories south of 3010. lie was promptly told tl at the caucus had Lot been called to discuss partisan propositions, but to see where each member stood on the quotlou of preserving the Union against the assaults of enemies without or traitors within; that fcall3’ to the Constitution and the laws was the paramount question. The Union must first be preserved, and then party issues and domestic questions can ho entertained and con sidered. Dan. and his firebrand resolution were quite extinguished; tho one subsided into a chair and the other into a pocket. The dlsnnlonists of Mississippi have chosen Secretary Thompson a* their Commissioner to go and tamper with the loyalty of the'Mary landers possible, seduce them to rebel against tho Union and the Constitution, and join the dlsnnlonists of the Cotton States in the attempt to smash up the Government. BuchannuTias actually consented tliatliomav act on this treasonable raLston, and retain hi*s seat iu the Cabinet. Wiiat do you think of this? ‘ Chicago. From WasliluEtoti. [Special Despatch to Cincinnati Gazette.] Washington, Dee. IS. EECBEN DAVIS AND THE COMMITTEE OF THIRTY - THREE. . lam reliably informed that the reason Mr. Reuben Davis withdrew from the Committee •of Thirty-three yesterday, was because the Committee, bv a vote, resolved first to con sider the resolutions of Davis of Maryland, amending IheFujxiUvcSlave Law, which Davis of Mississippi regarded sis a concession on the part of the South. On the question of giving that subject, priority in their deliberations, i hV; vote stood, ayes 10, nocs U—lleury Whiter Davis alone ox the South voting aye. The South desires to have the Territorial question first disposed of, only because it is really the single question concerning which it U passible that an agreement may be a work of dhUculty; and also because its sen lenient is absolutely required to check the movement of the extreme South for the destruction of the Government. COMPROMISE MEASURES. The favorite policy of the South is to nm the Missouri Hue to the Pacific, but they demaud that Slavery shall be protected South of that line, which Northern men, it is expected, will rej-ist. The withdrawal of she Southerners is then anticipated. Sir. Sherman’s plan of creating the Territo ries at once into Stales, is objected to on the ground that* the sparse population of the Ter ritories will be too poor to support a Slate Government. The North will agreo to the Mi>sonri line, upon conditio , that no protec tion shall be required for slavery, and with a stipulation that no more territory shall be ad d-‘*l without the consent of two-thirds. Mr. Corwin is said to have made a very elo quent speech In the Committee yesterday. the omo caucus. The Ohio caucus lost night U said to have been a very interesting but a rather noisy one. A unanimous feeling m regard to the preser vation of the Union, however, prevailed. Mr. Pugh, it is said, sustained thepositiou ol'Scna lor Wade. RUMORS OP A PROPOSED ATTACH OK THE CAP!- I find vague rumors increasing as to an at tack by men from Maryland ana Virginia on the Capitol, on or before the fourth of March. It Is true these cannot be traced to any relia ble source. .he Mayor of Washington, it is known, has strong apprehensions uu the »üb ject. It seems a recommendation has been made in some Virginia paper, that the two Stales named take, possesion of the Capitol, and there is said to be a secret organization ox* armed men in cadi State to cxccntc the plan. This is the gossip floating around, and may be utterly without foundation. MARTEAKD. Memorials ore being numerously Eumed in Baltimore, urging the Governor to convene the Legislature, union meu arc joining in the request, as they wish the Stale to be put in readiness to resist Southern or Northern ag gression, from whichever quarter the trouble may come. SECRET ART THOMPSON. The report of Secretary Thompson’s resig nation grew* out of the fact that he has gouo to North Carolina as Commissioner of Missis sippi to that State, lie left hist evening, and In passing through Baltimore stated positively to a friend that he had at this time no iutcu tlon of resigning. It is strange, however, that the President stioold have consented that a member of bis Cabinet should go upon an er rand which remotely, at any or iu some con ' tiugcncy, looks to disunion. [Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Commercial.] Waskisgtok, Dee. IS. Postmaster Holt will stop Carolina malls as as soon as she secedes. The Postmaster at Charleston, having signified his Intention to rcalgn after secession, there can he uo distri bution of Carolina malls. Holt is regarded as true to the Union, and will discharge his trust. jQThe Richmond Enquirer has sensational articles recommending Virginia and Marvland to take possession ot the District of Colum bia, and all Southern forts, and cripple tho Government as much as possible in every wav, so as to prevent tho inauguration of Lincoln, and prevent the Republicans from getting con trol of tho Government for the subjugation of the South. The articles are attributed to Gov. Wise. Tfae position of Douglas is subject of specu lation. He will not make what is popularly understood as a coercion speech, but will ad vocate exhaustion of every possible measure of conciliation. His friends think he will avoid all mention of; the last argument of Kings. The Compromise Committee haa bcen wor ried. Reuben Davis of Mississippi went Into . it to distract it, and proposed to disorganise it ■by withdrawing. But the balance of the Com mittee have about fixed upon an amendment of the Fugitive Slave law,’and are hoping against adversity toadjust the Territorial question, with a distant probability of agreeing on Crittenden’s proposition, somewhat modi fied. CHICAGO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1860. THE BURCH DIVORCE CASE A LETTER FROM REV. DE« PITTERSOX. Editor* of the Chicago Tribune: In compliance with your request, I place at your disposal the following statement which was prepared for one of tho religious Journals at the East. At the suggestion of Jadlclons friends atths East and the West, I have reluctantly con cluded to offer a few statements respecting my .unavoidable.connection with;the celebrated “Burch Divorce Case.” The sUacks which have been maic oa a. of thesccu lar. journals have bccu so gross, biller ana glaringly false as to reveal the working of a strong influence from some Interested source, which is sufficiently obvious to those, who know the location and relations of the papers referred to, and ore aware who ore the special friends of the parties In the ease. But with out some explanation, cironcous impressions may be left on many honest minds. Suffei me then to statcthcfollowing fiicts: Several days before the correspond ence between Mrs. Burch and myself was called for in the Court, the report er of ouc of the New York papers, took from the files of the Cotirt, a part of that corre spondence, omitting my first reply to Mrs. Burch, audforwardedtboflrst, third and fourth letters, lor publication. This broken copy of the correspondence was prelaced by a very unfair statement of the manner In which Mr. Burch came into possession of Mrs. Burch’s first letter to me. On the 23d of November, three days before the correspondence was pro duced in Court, violent attacks were made on mein the Albany Times and the Cleveland Her ald, in whlchl was represented as having wan tonly betrayed Mrs. B’s confidence, in order to old Mr. h,iuthe effort to convict her of crime. On the 2Uth of November similar assaults were made iu the Albany Evening Journal ami the Troy Arena. This was the same day on which the correspondence was drawn out in the court, aud before those papers could have bccu apprised of the tacts os then developed by the testimony; These slanderous articles were speedily copied into several other papers. On the Ist of December several simultaneous 'at tacks were again made, In papers remote from each other. The same thing occurred again on the 7th of December, ana the same thing, still again, on the 11th aud I3th of the month. I make these classifications from the dates of the papers that have been sent to me. The periodical and egstanntic aspect of these assaults could hardly have been accidental, aud seems to point to tame common source of infiucr.ee. In i-everai of the rrticlei in question, reference was made to “confessor and penitent,” and “the secrets of the confessional.” and a re spectable paper in the city of New York, In- ; duiges in the remark that %i ihe confessional icou.il sjxrdily be abolished if such a use of Us ircrUs tcere to become habitual.” Hi's seems strange language to appear in Protestant jour nals. But it is uot an effect without a cause. 1 make these statements to indicate that the prominence that has been given to my name iu connection with this lamentable affair has aris en from causes whose working has not been visible to the public eye. 1 may add btre also that none of the assaults spok-n of, bate ap peared iu any reputable paper in Chicago, where the facts are bc*t known. The rcprcaeuiatious In the attacks to ■which I iniYc alluded, vary somewhat; but they are all adapted to create a very unjust impression in relation to the material facta involved. These facts are i\s tallows: 4 Mrs. Burch was seut away from Clucaco, as appears imm the testimony, on the lßlh of January, ICW). Mr. Burch hied his complaint nud application fur divorce on the same day. The nrst Intimation 1 ever hcardoflhc trouble I received omhelOtU of January, when Mr. Burch called me iuto his house and stated to me the principal lacte ofthe case as far as then developed, including Mrs. Burch's written confessions to him, uud her admissions to otli cr ]>crsotis before she left. 1 made no allnslou to the difficulty until U had been noised abroad through tbc city several days. On the UOih of January, 1 received a letter from Mrs. Burch, under date of Albany, January 27th, In this letter she made strong professious of penitence for Iter t-in agaiust her husband and against God, and requested me to write to her as soon as convenient. Shu also asked me to request Mr. Burch “ to pray ever for her,” and desired that he cud 1 would “ sometimes pray togeth er for her,” and that I would “comfort her poor husband. 1 ’ From these and other iudica- • lions I could not resist the conviction that Mrs. Bareli wished me either to show the let ter to her husband, or, at least, to make biru acquainted with its contents.. And under the circuiuftauecs no n fleeting person could have understood the Utter otherwho than as a vir tual acknowledgment of her guilt. Still I deemed it the wiser course to say nothing to Mr. Burch about the letter. On the day after the receipt of the letter, January 31st, 1 answer* cd it, putting upon it the only construction wiileli occurred to me as possible without ac cusing Mrs. Burch of the grossest hypocrisy, whie’t I was far from doing. In my answer*! gave Mrs, Bun-h the best counsel ! was able, insuring her of my deep sympathy, and inflat ing her to Him who always forgives the true penitent. Two or three days after this answer was mailed Mr. Burch met me uud spoke of Mrs. Burch's letters to several diifereut per sons, and added, to my great surprise, that he understood that she had written to me. 1 asked him how* he became aware that she had written to me? lie replied that the had to tta • fa./, ha'icff, in a Utter to hi* tUferiuJtiw, (who was then iu his bouse.) He (hen asked if he might see the letter, but 1 promptly declined showing it to him. Some'time in the month of April, I think, more than two months alter the receipt of Mrs. B’s. letter, oad alter it was well under stood that she would In her defense make an unqualified denial of the truth of all her con fessions, Mr, Burch spoke to me asain about the letter and said that his conusor would be obliged to insist on the use of as is evidence in the trial. The whole matterbod now assumed a new aspect; hut still I ■ expressed to Mr. B. a very strong unwillingness to have the letter used in the trial, if it could he avoided. I im mediately went to ft judicious Christian lawyer and asked his advice in relation to the case. He said to me that I could be legally obliged to produce the letter, or to swear to my recollection of its contents—that it would be safer, and more just to all parties, to pro duce the letter itself; and that In bts judg ment 1 bad nomoral right to withhold it. A day or two after this, Mr. Burch spoke to me again on the subject. I renewed mv expres sion of unwillingness to have the letter nsed in the court, if.it coold be properiv avoided, lie said, however, that his lawyers would feel constrained Jo use it, after Mm turn which the ease was taking. I then -partly promised to permit his lawyers to sec the letter, with the understanding that they would allow me to retain it, and would not call it out In the trial if they could properly dispense with it. This I did. in the hope that when the counsel should see the letter, they would consent to dispense with it in the trial, perceiving, as I thought they wonld, that it was less clear and concln i Ive than other similar letters which they had in their possession. It was mv intention to go to the counsel with Mr. B. and talk the matter over with them and show them the peculiar difficulty of my relation* to tbc ca«e. But contrary io mv expectation, and without any design on his part, Mr. B. called at my house to obtain the letter, when 1-was not in. and my wife, after considerable search, found it and gave it to him, undsr the impres sion that there wa* no further stipulation to be made respecting it. Afterwards 1 tailed on the counsel and requested them not to usethe letter as evidence, iftbev could sec this to be at Ml consistent with their dnlr. Thev con sidered the matter, but decided thatthoy ought not to omit this piece of evidence;.and I did not thiuk it important to iuslst that the letter should be restored In roy possession, merely to have it formally called out by order of the Court, I heard nothing from my letter toMrs. 8., of January Slst, until late In the month of May, when I learned, while absent from home, that a note bad been received from her under date of May 18th. In this note Mrs. B. ex pressed her surpriti that a construction had been put on her letter of January 27th, unfa vorable to her; evidently referring. to the sanm sort of construction which I had honest ly given to it in my answer of JanoarvSlst, (nearly four months before.) and of which she bad made no complaint. She also asked fur a copy ofthe letter. Her note presented to mo a strange appearance, and made a very painful iupresslon on my mind. Yeti would have sent her the copy sho asked, if the letter had been in my possession; but as It was not, and I had then no access to It, I replied, stating the fact as it was. But after this time, I expressed to Mr. B.'s counsel my wish that they would give Mrs. B.'s counsel every advantage they con sistently could, iu regard to the knowledge of the letter, before the trial should come on; and accordingly they put her counsel In possession of the whole correspondence, two or three weeks before the case came into Court. From these statement* the following facts are plain: ■ ■ 1. I knew nothing whatever of the trouble , between Mr. and Mrs. Burch until after she had made her confessions, and had been gone from tho city about four and twenty houre. 2. The letter of Mrs. B. was received by mo on the 39th of January. twelve davs after Mr. B.'s complaint was filed, and coufd not, there fore, have had any place among his reasons for making application for divorce. 8. The letter of Mrs. 8., which b— been so widely represented as sacredly confidential, was evidently not designed to be confidential at all, bo far as Mr. B, was concerned, bnt was intended, at least in part, to bring an influence to bear on his mind in her favor. ■ . 4. J/rt B. hendf oonveytd to Mr, 8.. through cnofter, the rtrrt information?* rtctiotd tfth* fad. that the had vritUn io pul > I never showed the letter to Mr. B. at all and never consented to allow his counsel to see it, until 1 had taken legal advice on tho subject, and was fully assured that this was the only course I could pursue with any hope of preventing the nso of the letter on the trial. Moreover, the whole moral aspect of thfl ter had bee&’chnuged at this time by Mrs. B.’s revokemer.tof her former confessions, and of her professions of penitence. • 0. it was accidental that the letter passed ont of my possession as it did. 7. I used my influence successfully to secure to Sirs. B.’s counsel a knowledge o'f the con tents of the letter before the trial Your readers can now Judge for themselves how much ground there Is for the wholesale charges tha have been so studiously and per sistently node against mo in relation to hit unwill og connection with Ibis pain ful matter I have done nothing which I would sbt have done, if Mrs. B. had occupied Mr. B’s position in the case. The imputation?that I have been actuated by a “mercenary” consideration Is unworthy of afiy respectable journal I have never been, afid do not frnMt to be, under any special ob nation , - - , tLat nieetmxora 1 will oniy «.... w pastoral association in this ci*,. at pastors audxesidcnt ministers were preset*-, my rclaliow to this matter were:freely can vassed, end the opinion was expressed by every member of the meeting that toy course bad bcni one of entire intetrnty, cud tuaitherc was no grotfhd for Just censure acsinst mo ih the ease: The tam*i ojfi&ioh Haft been ex pressed alio by many other clergjnich who. know as well what are the proper. limits of pastoral confidence os any men in this laud. I How cafthly commit th's whole matter to thcjudiHncotofboiidrablcandChr stish people, and to the still higher judgment Of Him who sits far abote the reach of human selfishness and passion!'; Yours. R. W. Pattkhson. Chicago, Dec. 17,1560. THE CITY; - New Tear’s Address; $25 will be paid by the Daily Tribune for the beet written New Tear’s Address, of from one hundred and fifty to two hundred and fifty lines, to be sent in by the 2Gth of December. Rejected addresses returned If desired. Ad Urets C. R. Bbaceett, Tribune office, Chicago. Personal.— Thu rlow Weed, Esq., wasfit the Richmond House yesterdayt py From Norris «t Hyde, hew* dealers, we have No’* 1 and 2 of Noyes’ Ten Cent Serial; also late dallies and illnstratal papers. For the Holiday Trade.— The facts stated in the reference in another column to thcwcll supplied Gift Book store of J. A. Colby, No # 11$ Randolph street, constitute a reasonable hint for the Holiday*. New Exgland Festival. Everything promises happily for the success of the Festi val of the Sons of New England at the Tre mont House on Friday evening, tho anniver sary of the Landing at Plymouth. Lectcre op Bishop Simpson.—Rev. Bishop Simpson delivers a lecture at Metropolitan Hall on Friday evening, Dee. 21st, on The Holy Land, for the benefit of the Ladles’ City Mission. Damages Against the City.—lq the Sc perior CouH yesterday, a verdict of $230 was obtained against the city by Augustus Smith, a drayman, for damages received by the break in the pave of South Walef street. Giffard'6 Injector.— Parties wishing to purchase or examine this new Instrument for supplying water to steam boilers, arc referred to the advertisement of Higgins, Mowry & Co., in another column. lies. Bostwick's Congest. —lt gives very general satisfaction, and will draw a full bouse, t c r.’iHifrtfon of Mrs. Bostwlck’e Concert at Cr.r.a Hall this evening. It is pronounced one uf.thqinoet charming of the musical treats ol the present Concert season. Suit Against a Kaii-wat Company.—lu the Superior Court before Judge Higgins yes terday was put on trial the suit of T. F. Craig of this city against the Chicago and North- Western Railway, for damages received in the accident of the Fond du Lac excursion in the fall of 1850., The Amr Exhibition and Distribution. —The exhibition at Hosier's Gallery is draw ing a large attendance. A free catalogue baa been issued, giving a list of the gifts and art objects on exhibition. A very pleasant gift for the Holidays will be a ticket to this exhi bition and drawing. • 't . Gifford's Ixjectoil— ln the reference yes terday to the connection of Messrs. Walworth, Habbnrd & Co., with the Gifford Injector, an error of a single letter In from their contract with the manufacturers, made them the “safe agents,** instead of “serf? agents,” and the correction Is important Look Oct ron Hisl—A long shabby fellow a large operator in rnnuli g off niggers is in town. Ha has come to save tbe Union prob ably, by pocketing the promts of a kidnapping Job. If wbat we bear is true, no man inibc State has operated more successfully in this •way. A parly from Texas accompany him, and theirsnbllmc mission may be imagined. ware embraced in the Christmas sale to be tbade b« Gilbert & Samp son, comprises tbe largest assortment and quantity ever exhibited in Chicago. The qual ity «f the ware is equal to any that can be found in any retail store in this or any other city. The sale commences on Friday evening, Dec, 21st, at seven o’clock. The goods will be on exhibition during tbe day previous to eve ning of sale. Personal. —W. U. Osborne, President IP. Central R. B.; Geo. W. Cass, President Chica go, Pittsburg and Fort Wayne R. It; Major E. A. Burnside, Treasurer 111. Central R. It; P. X. Rice, Sup’t Michigan Central It R.; I. L* Grant, Sup’t Toronto and Collingwoodß. 1L; Joo. D. Campbell, Sap’t Michigan Southern It R.; Col. L. S. Elliott, Ccn’l Ticket Agdnt, Indianapolis and Bcllcfonlainc R. It; Geo. W. Bradley, Gcn’l Ticket Agent Miss. Central R. It; W. H. Crugcr, Sup’t Peoria aud Oqnawka R, It, arc stopping at tbe Tremont House. Case or Collision.—Tbe collision which took place on Lake Huron, oa the night of tbe ICih of September last, between the propel lers ilincral Rock and Wabash Volley, has be come the subject of litigation in Admiralty at TJoAVolt, Albert E. Goodrich, who is well known to the citiecns of Chicago, was the owner of the propeller Wabash Valley, and tbe HbcibuLi-The damages claimed is $15,100 The easels being prepared in this city. Mess rs Goodwin, Lamed and Goodwin for libel lant. Robert Rae Proctor for Respondents. IN(*‘ ESTS. Coroner James yesterday held an inquest at 154 Wa-hington street, on thebo;y of an infant son of Aura Twigg*, who died the same mom* log. The circumstance led to a suspicion that death had ensued from violence. The jury found that death was caused from exposure and want of attention at birth. A woman was found on the prairie on the West Side near Milwaukee Avenue, yesterday morning: about 7 o'clock. She had lain out in the storm all night and had a whisky bottle lying beside her. She was carried Into a house on Miller street and died in about 15 minutes. The verdict was that she died from intemper ance and exposure. The Coroner also held an inquest.on the body of a man named Seidlcr, at Ihe City Hos pital. He had been subject to fits of insanity, but was generally mild and quiet, and was placed In the Hospital to be cured. A strict .watch was kept on him by the nurses both night aad day, but on Tuesday evening after the nurses had seen him to bed and stepped Into another room, it is presumed that the pa tient then threw himself ont the window. He died yesterday morning from the injuries which he bad received. The jury rendered a verdict accordingly. It was shown before the Jurors tha 4 the nurses were sufficiently vigi lant and no blame is attached to them for neg ligence. Kansas Belief—Tbe Telegraph. The following generous order has been is sued to all operators in Illinois, Wisconilnand lowa, under the direction of the 1L 'ls and Mississippi Telegraph Company: •‘MosMges t° and from Jm-Etou, F. N. Blake, S. C. Pomeroy, MdW. F. Jt. Arey, rela tive to the bMlnees ot the Kansas Belief Com mittee, may be sent free of chaise till further ordere. J. D. Caiox,President” Bxdb Wmx- Awakes—Aitzhtjohl The members of this association are requested tomeet at Kinrie Ball, IQnzie street, on Mon day evening 34th inst, at 7# o’clock, for the purpose of completing our ro-organiration as the Chicago Washington Widr-A wakes. Citi fy 11 * generally are invited. All members of. the old organisation arc earnestly requested t-> be present * A. Habvet, President. Duncan Malcolm, Secretary. ' RECORDER’S COURT. SENTENCE OP PHISOSZRS—TUB BOCK ISLAND BQIDOE CASE-NEW INDICTMENTS AGAINST BIS- S£LL AND CHADWICK—-TUB BAIL FIXED. Yesterday being the last day of tho term, the prisoners who bare been convicted were brought before Recorder Wilson for sentence, and were disposed of os follows: tenccd to the Penitentiary for two years. W3B ftmnd CTilt J of kirccnxof property of Uenzy But-well. The *2 mdfcni&rt le . of l ° e pr T pert - v identified at aud round the prlsonr- to be under IS rears of Io view of tho fact >hvt this was hl-'flrst nf. fSm’tVi? thathe i“dt?ivwJ such information as T TfV 7 of “f* of tl,<: property, Ik Ir-ulcm rrlthUmVani Bent mm to Bridewell for t tree month, convtcted lorUrccnr of coat, from thsTnaurr. °- u '> "ts tent to tfe Penitentiary for one th»7* , - ; Jacob Richmond, petit larceny. C. uaty Ja tl for ten days. l.i.'arette Cornel—la this ca*« the Juft found the pri-incr guilty of larc'nv as bailee, he’haring ob tained |56l from the Clerk at nick’s HotcL be longing to a Mr. Worden, and fixed the time of |m iidscDxnent at four years iu the Penitentiary.— WhVa called Bp for sentence, Cornell fold along story to the Court, stating that he was entitled to a new trial, and that he wrfs not guilty of the charge that was made against him. it having been trumped up by deteclres. The Court passed the •:niencc,which the jury badiaetrce:ed.but said to iiie prhCDerthatlf.be could at any t me prove aur thing showing bis Innocence, he would use Ms in fluence to procure his {.ardon. John Hourke was scut to Bridewell ten da vs for pellt larceny.. T Eelne. one year to the Penitentiary for steal ing sll, tn order to obtain capital with whlctx to open a store. . Edward Buyns. for larceny of a saddle, was sent to the Cponty Jail for ten days; was connected with a gang of juvenile there?, but sustained a previous good character. John Jlclal. convicted of larceny cf jewelry from JohnDavllu; was sent to the County Jail for thir ty days. John Burns plead guilty to riot on the day of Douglass reception. Fifteen days lutbcCoumv Jail. Henry Caton for stealing nail rods valued at $4.»7, was scat to Bridewell for 3J days. John Weiss alias Whisky Jack, found gnl’ty of stuallnga coat la a dance bonbon the North Side, was sent to the penitentiary for one year.*' John Coon, for stealing a coat valued at $55, re ceived one year In the penitentiary. Mary Sheldon- for larceny uf $247 from a man whom the met In the street and enticed to her house, one year In the penitentiary. Ann Toolcy and Mary Bark-, stealing shoes, plead gui ty—county jail 10 days. A motion for a new trial in the ease of Geo. Horton, convicted of rape on a little girl, was made by Mr. Brown on the ground that one of the jurors (Mr. Fay) after the verdict was ren dered, staled such facts to counsel as showed that be was a partial witness. Mr. Fay was called and said that he bad stated to counsel and also in the jury room that he had seen the prisoner at James Dunn’s on the day after the alleged act was committed, and that the cir cumstance was not called to his mind until the day bfthc trial while the lost witness was on the siaud. The Court suspended sentence un til next term when counsel would have aa op portunity to present authorities to show why the motion should be granted. Mr. Haven then stated that the Grand Jury had found the following new indictments in the Hock Island Bridge i.ase: Against. Biiscll for soliciting Chadwick to commit a felony. Against Bisseil for soliciting Bradley to com mit a felony. Against Chadwick for conspiracy. Against Chadwick forsolicitlng Bradley to commit a felony. Counsel for the prosecution wished Bissell to plead. Counsel for defence stated that they were not prepared. Mr. Ward then presented petitions for a change of venue on the ground that the Jndge of the Court was prejudiced and hence the prisoner could not have a fair trial. • The Court refused to grant the motion on the ground that the charge against him was untrue in every particular, but requested the counsel for the prosecution to consent to a change of venue as ho did not wish to have the cose tried before him again. Counsel for the prosecution stated that they had been bcaUn once In tbls Court bnt were re idy to take their chances again. Chadwick also tiled a motion for a change of ▼enne, which the Court refnsed to grant. Counsel for' the defence excepted to the rulings of Court. The Court then fixed the bail of Bisscll&t $5,003, and of Chadwick at $2,000. • Mr. Ward and Mr. McAlister.offered them selves as sureties for Blsscll and were accepted by Mr. Haven. Mr. Dart of Rock Island became bail fur Chadwick. The Coart then ordered that the special pleas of the defence lie tiled ten days before the opening of the next term, after which, the Court adj mrned to the first Monday in Feb ruary next. THE MOST CSEFIX, Beautiful and' Acceptable Present FOR CHRISTMAS OR NEW YEARS, IS -A. GROVER i BAKES Sowing Maclaine. THIRTY DIFFERENT STYLES, Prom S4O “to SIOO. Sold a*. 115 lake Street, Chicago, El. noICVC-ljUtp UNITED STATES .MAIL. Only Weekly Line to COBS, LIVERPOOL, And all the rrtnclpal cities of Great Cnln'it am* the Continent oi Europe, calling *t QaKca-Tora - (CorO Ireland. THE ilO NTREAI.*MAIL Ocean Steamship Company’s FlrsU:l»** full power Clvdebmlt steamer* Ui conaec lion with the G*;AM> TRUNK RAILWAI Oi Canada, soil every Saturday irotn tjuehec, carrying the Dotted State* and Canada Mails and passenger*: BohKtnUn,CapuMcMaster. I ffth Briton, -Grange. JCiii American.Anon. Anglosaxon, •* Balantlne. | Canadian, <ncw.l Two new ships. (building.! Quicker Cheapest and miwi Comlomble sea pceoaee. Fare from Chicago to queeiHtowc tcarxnT.if^-Cei; First CUa*. according to state room .. • ....*S3 ana S'aengiMound with cooked provision*.. . ilctani Ticket*, >‘-*sl Class, good lor «lx moult}?. ft?® Steerage t w *°d Ccnulf«tc*xued ;or bringing out pa*f«<icer» in»m the principal towns ot Great Britain and Irena. 1. hy above ►teaiuer*or sailing vessel*, at very reduced rates. For freight or cimcc apply to the Company’* Gene ral Agent*, Sabel A Scarle. t'J Water street. Cork ana Dublin. and it Broadwav, New link wm. Graham, Detrottaod Milwaukee Railroad, MUwankec OP to JAMES WAUKACa- Grmd Trank Railway Onti-c. Lj Latent, dly-lstp Under Auanu llouM. Chicago. rj.REAT VICTORIA lUUUGH VjT OPES.—'Tills temeafe Iron nrnnure &«rh two miles la Icosth, (the the wotlJJ meet* across the RIVER ST, LAWRENCE, At Montreal. at a cost cl Sli-and-&-Fliisf o: Dol lar*. to connect the eAatera tad Western uivutoci of mo Grand Trank Railway of Canada, Is no o*«o ter public tra'Hc. Tub- road ot aoirly (.1% miles In leostiw b operated under OHS MANAUiiJ>I£>T FROM OCTCOU' MlCti., TO i'UUTLASO. MS* And there b oply ONE CHANGE OF CARS. From Chicago or the Mlwlwlr'pl lUrcr to BettAad oi Boston, Quickest and mostcoavenleutroate .or travel between the South and West. aad Canada &nn New England, pawncer* and freight booted thioanh ad pan. ol Canada and the New Lapland Mates: also tc •n.-t (Tom CHICAGO AND LIVERPOOL And the Continent ol Earope, at consWs.-ahly reduced rates, by the oulv regular weekly line ot UNITLU STATE AND ECCOpEAX HAIL SIEAMEI.S. J.U ins from Quebec every Saturday, and trotc.iayc.poot erery Wednesday tliruufltom the tear, /or <t,u£e. tnnJcaUrs apply to WALTSS bILANIi!. &euus a Manager, Montreal. JAMES W&BSACK, Keneral Wcrtcra Agtnt No. Vi street, ruder the Adama Hon**, c:ntr»g JQAMP AND OIL EMPORIUM. CUAS. L. NOBLE, ' Wholesale and EstaQ Dealer la KEROSENE AND COAL OIL GOODS’ Q t every description. LAMPS and CILANDEUECS. with new and hr. proved Burners burning without amoks or odor—lor Churches, ILUJa, Stores. Ac. I am Uio Sole Agent tor Chicago cl tha Downer Kerosene Ol Company, aaSUSßAabtp No. 121 CLAUS STREET gECESSION! SECE.^ i< s^7 ! Toon TQKUEE Cloaks for the Holidays AI PCSHIVE HXDHCIIOHB. IT PAYS! IT PAYS 11 IT PAYS!! I TO BUT Zephyr Hool«, Gaiters, Hitfeas, Etc., EU^ OF A. G. DOWNS * CO., Ko. 150- ...Laics Street.. (nolAdiSUmlstpJ Neto Hibertisemrnts, C. U. SCItIYES, Advertising Agent, C 3 Dear born ft., it authorised to receive Advertisement* for thieand all the Leading Papers of Vie Xorihwul WANTED —Agents wanted to teQ s new *nd wftl article all tsroach the co an try Ageutotre mi-lag fnm to |S per dir. CaU and kc the way to make money, or wad your aA drew, with three co. t itamo. to KAMES £ CO.. *SH Late ctrevt, comer of Clark, Room No. 3, (upstair*.) Chicago. deCOxlt \\T AX T E D.—A House-Keepor * * wanted to take charge of a naalt Cottace where the comfort* of a home with a light remunera tion weald be deemed safflcle"t comjx-B aU'ru Ad dn-M with real name and place of residence P. O. Bos 37*10, statins where aa faterrlew may be had. dfUxSt • F3R SAT.fi.--lno lons superior quality Prairie. Ti m «ihr a£d Clover Hay. mixed.. _ CHEAP FOR CA»;>* „ . . Weight* insfantrej. and delivered free. Orders for the same for id’ qoantlty will meet pr met stt«C’ loa - H*SBY H. SHVFtLbT. IS Ucarboniif. Post Office Drawer tUS7. deawm T OST—Orf Tiio.sflay of this tvook. I J a small Gold Locket. Bock fejm. an ambrorvpe ot so ln£i"t. wltbbatrdc the Oppo-fK side The finder will be suitably rewarded by fe*vfßztbe same .1 the Trtbaae Otfice. de&ast POTE & RICHARDSON, 3lamt- Cseturem of Hominy, Grits. Com MeaL Graham Flour (.racked Wheat. Same. ±e. corner of Harrison and Griswold street*. Order* solicited. Poet Office ad ife-9 Box lISL Jllshett cash price paid for White Com de.*ox7w yy ANTE D—Land Warrants. APPLY TO • D s L ]bi £j j deimiy S3 Clark street, comer Lake. Q.IFF ARD’S INJECTOR, FOK SUPPLTDfO WATER TO STEAM BOILERS. . AU sizes recelvrd direct from tbemaanf.ictTirtr3.scd for sale at Uiclr prices by HIGGINS, MOWRf A CO., deso dTOt-lm No. 203 Randolph street nPHR-FLKHART, IXD,, CON- X FLAORATIOS! In tho Equitable Adjustment AND PROMPT CASH PAYMENT OF LOSSES THE PIKEMX L\StltiftCE COMPACT OF Hartford JT .SS *rO ifJfMZ. The Indemnity afforded by the I’banlx being of the order that St-ndatlie Xefttof T'fmr, with Profit and Satisfaction to Fairous, Itaff.'rds ns modi pleasure to return thanks to the Phcer.it Insurance Company. of Hartford. Conn., for the Terr pr-mi>t. honorable and liberal spirit mani fested lo the anju-tment and payment of our several los«e*. On the morning of the 3J lose. f*or <foor best trick bnddlops were reduced to aahes by the u*-«iror* IncebmenC Ou the same day. Mr, shuey. the Asent of the Company. telegrapb**d U-: General Ageata at Cincinnati, antaa soon after u practicable, one of them was on the ground and proceeded foilliwllh to the lurcatUatlon • f oor claims, and on the Mh. being only fire days after the lire, paid na In flill t» the amount of $1,130. without drlav; tmngti. by condltlona of pollry, tue same was not due until sKty dar* tro'm t’utdati. Sa<*b action ai«alta for Itself The Phcrnli, of Hartford, forprmuptnc*# honorable dealing, andso- Udltr. has no superior, and hut fiw equals. tu»aes are paid as readily aod willingly as they receipt for the premium. It u a pleasure to get l-*ored In each a Company. Inasmuch as you can rely on protcttlun granted, and honorable and prompt treatment In the crentof aloes. To all of onr friends, and property* holders generally, ve aay. Ininre la the Pliceidt, of Hartford. Hie premium li a small matt-r. while the security la sound, and Lie ease < f mind considerable. lUte.tpokt & HtißoaLET..Loan paid, W«0. J. Uxtexpobt *co Loaa paid, J/Eh. Elkhart, lu<L, December ICth, 1860. CT Asects la all the dtles and towns of the United States and Canada. deJU-dUU tft R 1 cll AND RARE HOLIDAY GIFTS, PAULOB ORNA3IENTS, padian coons, BRONZE FIGURE?, ODOR CASES, wirni s iands, JEWEL BOXES, BRIDAL GIFTS. CHOICE SELECTION. J. H. REED A CO., 14-1 4c 146 ....Lake Street. •JjfEW COOKS FOR SALE No* 91 Randolph Street No* 91 May Coverir, The JforW’* TUrtbdajr. The n»bWQl}or. X he 5. , .2T nl ?s SUr * Tale* from the tttle. Bible Hoar. Pletwwul Pride. Jeruiair.J f n< * E: "T?^' n, • Ti-eTloanced Kobe. T e ilhSt- rl's J-hUdrcn, The Sanbeam. w Ufe|« .Mornfnj Stor* of* P«-e'cefßiblf, Elf-** Erenluir, ClirUtUn Darly Ufe, The Miser* [fenghter, Ilenrv Mintons, The Circa* fJIrl. The M •cJcrrM Wlll, 1 uric Frankie « Stories.** The straight Path. Koala X»-*t Merit**. fir TucCohler - * Uanghter. I’scleSasi’* library, fir The Percy Family. stula_ Young Feont*-'# Liora. 13 r Fred. La*rence Eta, ttc„ Etc. Life and letters of Emily C. JmJjon. HAPPY SUNDAY PIOXUSB BOOS (COLOBEO ENGRAVINGS). Ac. The above are all GOOD Po>ks, inch a< Parents* Sabbath School Teachers’ and othen>. T.ay af- ly place la tbe hands ot the young. We are also ncelvlug a SPLENDID STOCK OF BIBLES, OfoU «Un and prices PRAYER DOORS, HYMN BOORS. CHILDREN’S TOY ROOKS, ALHIAPKT BLOCKS. WA. Ttß COLORED PAINTS, to* Ac. Moving the mot extensive stock ef th*» kind In the North we*t Those In * ant of presents for the joacs. wUI do well to exomi'ie oar »tock. wm. TonufsoN, deSO-dTOI St No. SI Randolph ttrecL DISSOLFTIO xT—flieTi™ of Hodzea A Co. U tfcU day dissolved by tnatnal consent, Mr. George Hudgea baring r>tired. The business will be conumiedby the reinstall g parteers under the same firm sa>» e. HODGES A CO. Chicago. Dec. 15th. 1»*0. de?Vi?t SPECIAL SALE FOB THE HOLIDAYS. T. B. CARTER JUM JCOT BZCXITXO X Large Consignment of Merinos, OTTOMANS AND DRESS GOODS, which we orrzß at FxSjyTLC PRICES TO CLOSE. 136 Lake Street. ALL SNOWED UP ON THE 3d OF JANUARY. 1861. tdeSWCMtJ TOYS! TGYSI AND FANCY GOODS FOR THE MILLION —AT PEUGEOT’S GREAT VARIETY STORE, No, Hi Randolph Street, KINGSBURY BLOCK. tnelNdm-Ualvjj * T\THY HAVE A COUGH? DH. FOORIFb P£CTu«AL *bi KL T P wIH core tt laatMterl _ . RH. STEWART & CO’S Pre e mlm a Cbeoilcd Eieelee FT. tnitt o at. U»c Wcrta’a I air in Lnt.dir I di SL -rent Soap* were ootfiLS trial of three boors: w**hlo g ontPalota, |»r, orwa ■adNotort lot Vor tale at the rj 4 * ly eadtieili lat.Klnrie street. ofifrowi-c* •Ho. 150 NUMBER 147. amusements. R E P E AT BRTAN RAUL. JfiS. HOST WICK take* pleasure In announcing to ber Mends and the dozens of Chicago gsncrailr, mat •be will give another Solroo niiudoalc, On THURSDAY EVENING, Dec. Mtft, at Brvan llall. asdstedbv Mis* De Pelcrem, Mr. I>e Passlo, Mr. Fret t* rrmat, and mwy amateur* sad nupd* to tfee number of forty. Ticket* SO cent* eae’i. To be bad at die mn»lc 'tom hotels and at the door on the evening of tbe Sol* ree. To commence at 3 o’clock. Door, orea at 7. deaWTiau * Me VI CICE R’ S THEATRE. Madison street, between State mad Dearborn. tar Door* o->ea atTo’cloek. Performanea to com* meace at 7 !■* o’clock. Box ofice open tr <-n Ip till 1 aad from s til! S o’clock. AoMiiMtov.—DressCeirleso cent*; Second Circle,3 cents; Private Boxes, SI,OO and tfi.Ce. Engagement of the dlsUngulsbed'Anisrtcaa Trego* dlao. Mr. J. B. KOBKKTS. * THURSDAY Evening. Dec. s‘lh, will be presented for CD* fourth dine In Cilcare. the groat rum nttr. legendary from tne Gernan of G<ttbc. enlUlca PACvX .UinGCERI rs. MephlatiphCc* — v * .• • Mr. J. D. l!obert». , Other emneter* hr C e «*». Evetwrare I a* VcC i taken la .*&* of tb!« besnttfak snsctamlar (Inna. &.«!*”• n ?Hi" c S ne wJ J.VTwhrtjd. >cw and novel mecha 9ewl wdjevtw bx D. Pratte. In order toclve superb etfeo. *0 tbe mac* nlflcent tableut. foe Manager ha* promred.• Fy •• evoense, the apparih** for manufacturln-rihe vk* n s tr : fol Drummond Light. Which will boused fortbuj l ™ time in this city. To conclude wUh tbs laughable Fore* cf T tr: DOCdLE fi&DuED LOOM. Dulcimer Pipes Mr. Balnfonl. Friday—Benefit of Mr. J. B. BOBEBTS, aud last night but one of bto engagement. EXGLxVND FESTIVAL. Th« Annual Celebration of tbe Anniversary of ttia Loading of the Pilgrim* by fto XEW E.VGUXD SOCIETY, OB’ CHICAGO, Win tcSe place at the TR.EMOKTT BTOnSZ!, On Oecembt r 21 it) BY A FOLLOTTED BY A BALL. Ererr preparaffon win he made to aecnre the entire taecefe ofboth Or?»edhtlart fcamra of theoccailon. Ulnm r*t 5 p. *. pixel elr. Dancing tn commtnct «f * t*i p. *. Tideet» for Geatlemaa & Lady Co Uanqnrtandßan.|JL.'<3 •* • Ba-qaaS. S.«O U*lL 2.50 1.(0 Slnele tickets tothe banquet ... Select cißale will b« tn attendance. Tickets oiftT be obtained of tbe Treasnrsr. of (he Mausers or at tbe 1 reaiout (loose. F. w. BriJNHAM, 8. B. PERRT, Jons TYRRELL. E. G. L. FAIOS. «\ILDVE& MERRILL LAPD, U. K. SARGENT. V. U. CROSBY. dcU-dWMw JTW. WADSWORTH. Treasnrer. Q.UAXI) CALICO BALL, FOR THE BENEFIT OP The Chicagi Ministrj-at-Large, (UNITARIAN.) .A.T BRYAX SAXjX*, Dec. acta, iseo. ALL HMDS ROUND!! TICKETS—TWO DOLLARS, Each Ticket admitting a gentleman and Ladies! ST* It is requested that the ladles appear eac s * la an American Calico Dress, for that occasion, though non* will be excluded fbr non-compliance. gy It Is hoped that the dresses worn at the party, or an equivalent amount of Calico In the piece. »U1 be donated to the Mini*try. to r clothkg the poor. ;y Salts of clothe* worn by the gentlemen at the 801 l will not be refused on the next day. A foil salt saffleleat for aud appropriate to the occasion may be bought tor to |lo. fr A CoQatlon will be famished by the lady mem. b.rsof the two Un tartan tfodetlcs. with such assLt ance as will be rendered them by other religions or* ganlzattona. pT Ttcketa win be soM only by a Committee of Gen tlemen. with doe regard to the Importance of securing toe attendance of au unexceptionable company. Music to consist of sixteen pieces, selected from thebest Deads In the dty. .144 & 140 Pr Ko While Elds, no 'White Waistcoats, shovel. TO THE PUBLIC: The Mlnlstry-at-large U pnrely bencvolert. nottheo logical, la Itvolucct#. It knows no wcu, creed# nor denominations. lu mission I* to feed the hungry, clothe the naked to so»Uln nlghtsch'-oU for the In stroctloo of ttaeti a* are cat off irom the advantage* of ,fc "nminon School Sjsitm. end. ehoveelL to pr -vide rn* s «h<*BH€len end homelc*# children, who. »£ m ,vfJ r.ll'’" or ndsfortane of parents. here K.nt®m.wn nrS’rthr of«»l» fhrWlan city, faring the Je.l year It boa C '’ n^ p every om- of the objects enumerate*. n 1 !f .Vi'i, at the beginning of an Indent-nt season, . u *VJ?SJSSr quel-} fond* tor the contt-matlonm he work. .. r "ii* upon itarv inercaalug) tat Iti moan# are greatly ™* stride d. It ha* been suggested that the benevolent of cblea~ go . ooW respond t • an appeal for Its support; ao<l among the many method* recommended for ro-sing moner, n»meha*met with anch fav*-r as a CIIAKITt BalC, tinder the patronage of the laJli* to whom Qm suffering nevtr cry In vam. The undersigned, a Committee c!io#cn for the par* pose, beg t • a #«re the public: t#t— tnat the Party shall be decorous and onexcep tionable In character. . . _ _ . . 2d-That me entire nm nt*ed thereby win c** de voted, not to the payment of the salaries if employes, bat. «acredly t»ti<e wants of the poor; a-d. M-*That In thedUbor*eineatoftaatsnm,while neither the faiti nor natlmaUir of the applicant shall be asked, extraordl ary pains shall be taken that none but tue really poor are aaeb*-* lies pec: JorratH-or Bern*. WiLUa* B. Ooorx, J. yacxo HTAMSIOV, USUBOS dCIUiUOU, N. h, Jeon, E, C. Laaarn. JcLtaw S. itrnacT, A. V. H 181*0. B. P. CaBVBK. (>. S. Hrnnaxo, Johx V. Uautu. E. I. Tl.xßlU*. W. & A STUCK* JIBOSB UKXCUKB, 11. t. SasetXT. 1. X. AKSOLD. 1 E. w. WttXAXD. I dcll-r 'T’llE BALL OF THE SEASON. The First Union Ball oTThe Tailors* Chartered jra tersal Society win be held at Metropolitan Hall on M nday Evening. Dee. SDtlW*. .. , . Ticket* can be had at McNally'* Book Store, al«o at T P. Knowlea'ilaw W e lls> Hoot and Shoe Store, un der the Hall Music by the Crctt Western Hand, and or COMMrrTEE . MEN’S ASSOCIATION LECTCREB, ftQTTTn#nrlng Thurtday Evening, November, 15tb, IMQ, AT METROPOLITAN HALL. gerle* to eooalat of Twelve Lectoxeaby tbs following gentlemen “ T tß?*rswsat , GEORGE W. CURTIS. F«, JOB!, FS t G ll. H bfer !tr^t „ Hon. HORACE GRKELET. Bob. JOHH w. FOSTER, Hr. J. G. HOLLAND. Prut K. L. VOUMANSL _ . ito£c. USCAXTAN. Hon. B. J. BaTMONT), Rev. A. L.6TONE. Tickets may be had *t the Book Stow* of 9. C. G;rtm * ro and D H. Ccoke * Co, end at the *b>jt of J. P. nn '.i. r ih, HatL at tbs Richmond House, Tre mHenrF*iffitothop^ffcitis.L,Thomas, sad Chas. T, K aVs^? a^jiJ^Y 1 7v\BI5BOP. Jr. Cltolraton. BRYAN HALL—Clark street, Oonoslte to. coart Hon*.. CJitr*c;\ Dl. proooaao. tola ItoU ansarptotod trw lisn to to. CoIoB to to to. . Acoustics Mai to to l . t^ t Jas;«ssS“‘” rto, CAirr * K • BAUER, Architect*. „ . _ - - flr«t Coor. ths The nlaln Audience Room ia oa Dk.. . t thoroneb fkre la the dtr. oppot*.*? Coort Hou-j Square * Eton its. s rellmh a.t‘ llocstoto to toe to Ample It-gress and vrie-i 4J feet <n doorway C The V National Caßery.Tahu'd ASjfcS dentlalportraits for the White House. Thl* Gallery contalnsttte Identical greatjletnrs medal wa- awarded at the World , • Fa.rJ In F»d»A -Welter la reply v> Hayne." and portndt* <«• presidents to Lincoln Inclastve. as t ,weU as of many other Ulnjlrtoua Americans, by HeaLy r ~ . * §ss'&rts;“ D: yto^ssfEi 0 ■c-oS«r«. n 3URASOIES DANCING SfadlMO r aDI ES’ FURS. ■ BUaSIAN HBBT.H. 3!ink, Stone Martin, and Fitch CLOAKS, CAPES, VICXOBIKEB, MUFFS, CUPPS, GLOVES, SUTTESB, AC. • Low-priccd Toro of every detolptloii. CMltiren's Good* In Croat Variety OosUeaisit’i Par Caps, MaffleniadGlaTM. &ad of the ytrj boat taetarlali vSOSS&t&gi ?S2U. riiO DEALERS IN FANCY - L GOOD, A SICK cmU-tTMißlTtraraT.-Oee , ...ita.tp.ul (.old PUted Xee le.rvrr.lrr.oO “ ‘• rTrerfeet «.Ue CHICSUO 1 JMEL’.VE ADViaiTISLTCr tiC.HKD"OUI. The following are the ntte o ( Adrertialnf laea PAILT HUCAGO TKlfiUlfSi * % OB*Bqture,<9tibCa*!rate.*one!:aaftlott....s .TJ One Square, each *tti.*e«quant dn/, (A |I.CO). .‘-5 One Square, tw*> weeks. 3.T-) Uou Square, one iuui.ai. *U.uj# 5.(3 Ooe Square, threw tu»i,.in. tnoi 9L\OO) 1X.1.C One Square, ilx mouth-*. x trh» 90* £ One Square, ousyeur 3U.')O - 0“ Schedule of Price* for wore *pgce than aua square eau be aeen at the Uuo.'u. 0"All Transient AdrenUemanu to be pall fc* In. adntnet Ail change* charged 90 cent* per Square. juts* or auFSitnaiao cr wsiaur ran on. 11.00 per Square, each week, for tot month. Si(k per square for each eubteq lent month. per square forouejenr. SECOND .*L\L> CAST CATA LOCUS 0F A T E 1> !! OIL PAINTi'MOS, At Auction. BI GILBERT tc. IUIPJOX. Oo MONDAY EVENING. Uec.:Mh, atT o’cL ckr. X. at oar snlnro m. No. S2 Lake Street, Deingan eatinly new collection which bavebeeii *e lectcdwliit great care.<*n<t on tbe UK»t la-treble. < • • sloo%tri *r.m t* au«l Gi-miam. during the pa*» j*-»r l;:. Impo t.tloirrctlv t>v Mr. 1- A lOLJI.vV comp.- valuable original PtcMiesb* vonnent ArtUu. aim fr«’ COpiC'of JK-n.e ti:e u;« »t .*il*:i*iat'*d Mcmrr/v cld masters, mow m tlir rltncr*;-: c » ar <m o< >.an>i e. Among tl»e aubj-c . us.iy l>* foot-d Group* . Figure*. !!fr-*l*e; HJsn'l'-nl *nb.‘ecf»; Convcr»ail*i af pecea; Arrtubctiira anu Streil Vies* in Cl *i*.t Kurupeau vltlea; Caul- ncCa*: Marine VUws; t.*»>.v • Fru tan r>o<rer P.t-r*-*: Lands*.'*;***, *<«-, w»i“ *• great var etr of ».2e ami *»> lc. »ut.;«tt sad tlsblw a* >. w let! U;* behoved, will be fouad worthy l&o attention of person* wf ts*t-*. Tiio Gallery* wjl b.* o;»*nw Lvli-s ah»l gcntletaet fr..m 9 oV].>ck .*. e. until J o’clockP. M., ovary Cay un* til tbe closing o: the f«h*. de»d;o*-li UILUKtIT A SAMPSON. Ancfra J£Y AVAL A. i; UTTERS & CO. LAHGE SALE OF Dry Goods, (Totbinsr, Gent’s Fur nishing Goods, SSawls, ic., than «-n «(*nr < ‘ii.*n Uoom*. Sw. 44. OaadM Dearborn^ Cdi* TIIViaUAV «* «lEC.conmcLC lag at»!--i o'clock. A Gen-ral As.ortac.l »f prr fi-cd-. cons'l«ln e la part oi H» ncl*. Isr.*c <e ».o ■!• •‘ , ~ Ql “r >,l **'.\ l * t4o r t .' rr » bloTWw W\k.| Confer.# a.-.! U>.>-IJco? aUrfe ZJacß Hulrt lc*omn. tto.l i ‘* r ’- ad » nA Cloth lo;:. Also.alarjelotof T.in':eo N'lloaa • era. <2c^9dras>it T>Y GILBEKT £ SA^IPSOX, J3 Gcxeaat Auction**** Elsgaat Be«ewocf, Hahogasy, Oak and Wdant Furniiurc. of e\ary kind, FOR CAHLOi:. in'DKOu.M AN 1) DININGROOM, At Auclluu. Al*'. T3 fr.bhnl ac ) ui P.uulto t with a mat varlrty o( lioutck’K-t ui 2 . '«b« *om m our M!t’oud-«t«<rv •jtWroom*. N >. Si »(re«C Oh THCKSNW U»-r. Clj. aiJ I 2c»clock. fralr l*c* Ulvc and wuliou* rv*t - rv«« deIAJW»--.« (.IMiLiil*« S.\,Ml»SO>. AocUoneara. BY GILBERT & SA-Ull-OJf, Aucllorocrs, 83 Luxe -Arcct. CatalogaeChrislmas sale at Acctioa OF FRENCH FANCY GOODS. BOHEMIAN WAUC, FRENCH CHINA, BRONZE* SILVETI PLATED WARE. AND ORMOLU GOODS. WewniMll.e*mmi , nctf; on FRIDAY *£?}•?& December lut, *i; o*c:.>c». at oar »*IL-jr.wm-.!C UM stmt. an Invulecf Freud r anoy cumpruln„ aacxtcn»l*e sartity of aruviw» suitable r«r HOLIDAY PRESENTS. Abo alarjrt Invoice of ilobemfori TV*re. romprblac manv artl-li*-» *•; great beiiuty e»i«i value. Ato. one ot c.e «r.d rtn*-t M-ot PllverPlaied CoinU w« r «* «-tu*J In tbb viiy tor per Jo tab*. and U fr»>m one of Hu* i.r-t man.uacturcr- Ini lb® United State*, together «un a large collection of Pari an Figure*. U-uiuv*. Fr>-«'ch I Ictune. *c„ dc„ the whole comprising one of Utn araortuienta aver arranged for sab- lo fl.'aclty. .... _ Th*- tbore goods mil l»- ready fbrevhhtlon to the publco.i IrTiUv unrcl'g. Dccrnib* r H:L at K» A. M. The above g ..-ds are -cut tone *ith instructions to sell without n;v-nc ft r ca»n. deLMSU-it GILBERT A CAMPION. Auctioneer*. yy.u a. irjrmts & co„ 48, 43 A: CO DEAEBOiJN -■V'-.EST iHrectly ot>po.lt2 tl;o Tr.-aoai * Tc “ l ' v Ertxy Wednasday & Saturdiyat. - i-E A.H. DEY GOODS SALE Xygy Slonday ar 0 1-- o’etoew tr Cash advanced on Furniture, Dry Cc ®^® s ? w ana Shoe*. Ac. a- a. c>w-.y J. Ollfr Olbe OUtc CD st Oil**- 01m 0!i?f Olive i£y» Oilte Clive Olive Olive stfidlr, M, D. Gaiuv, 8. F. Gal*. K. H. McCaOO, TUOS. B. BbTaS. D. V. Hitt. Geo. W. gaob. s. H. conn. E. B. Talcott. A. 11. Bcblst. I HtLLIP WaPBWOBTB, C. IL IUT. s. I*. Eiun B. C. Hioorsso*. Eli Bate*. j. D. Webeteb. " Rooeba Olivf OUte (iih; Olhe Olhe COMMITTEE. Olive 4‘lhr BW¥£B>S anti bilious powders, COXSTIPATIOS OF THE BOW£I.S» sabxttxaz. ooßTiva«2ae, BILIOUS BILIOUS BIUOCB AND AND A2IU AUHB M HVOI'S SICK bE w SEUVOUS SICE BAAi* AC-a. indigestion. INDIOtSTIOS. INDIGESTION, rvr<;T»FS3 OF FOOD AFTFIt DISTRESS OF FOOD A FT Kit LATIM^ DISTK£;6 0? FOOD AJ-TKI. IVACTIVTTV OF THU L. /-I, INACTIVITY OF TUd CtV r U INACTiViTV OP M L»% t.« BTUOUS AFFECTIONS, BIUOCS AFFECTIONS* BILIOUS AFFECTIONS. It U > mlsl.te tot Bio. Pill, or “T o»or rijl V«etole“rtu"?to to -“JJ JSSlTimtlu Liver.* Mercary, “d JU wno.i .ao of that organ a« aorely Uic nai tK. -»v auole**“t or Injurious eon»*<iußnc«*. of a*. 1 _ „ Price 25 Cents Per Box* receipt of* Tan S Cent gffft by can 9* TOB.‘ ,A “ BT j.umi » ,} ' r£ *"* 04.... rnOIOGBAPDS- Great Reduction in Price, At Noe. I*2 and 121 Clart Strc.t. FASSETT & COOK’S. Best Blain BUotoprapUs FOR ONE DOLLAR. Good Colored PBotosrejM Oarro die) ta alee SIP frame* tor Ore dollar* aajjoods* cmbe bad • la tor outer el»?* toe ten. ~ |,, *_ m*>s3 red need. rate* to tult customer*. .ZiSMtSonwaUl* poo/picturelx*it*s • SJVatiSd l‘«“" “ »««a * BUtf.lKl. of l**..' ooee __ By ras&ets So Coolt, am the best made In the United tatw, and the onl *** oqm in Chicago. U>- bunion Salts. Choice Enr»peP“ AT AUCTION. FOIKTII VSSI'.U PARIAN SIATUETTF. GESEUAL Arc7l» SE!3,s > rtIEHIXTJIIE SAIE AT OUR SALESROOM. IL hudortrs OUb© Ta] Omy a*d to other preparation eve •omtsisa-: d with the view ol a gem ,a! «w:o ;.«» over been able t<» obud - •eeOmciiiiC. lien penon* 01 iUL: fifty Tos. ■‘mro* t)R\rpjb >. », Cut slow Wer.iL *■>'!,. » f Jcs. kS* Washington. C 'Joi- S tHLVL Col.l, CiT.U. Col. I‘iif'. M *r. C. s . »'*?“/•- Jtetiirt Usviit, tulior lads ‘.Wk*J. KtamUCr.N. V I*. v. ft. .♦..•cat «£ Am-*. ca:' I.*' l !* u?of> N. ». _ :let. o. .. A. ,\cw \i»p : i:*v. i*-». a.«-w t 4.. I.Trte-. sL 43.1 ••i'? i.ntulrwl olSe* ■•. Wuo»'i. perrM;*, 0X.1X7T3 TAXI.. Wr.n* TaB f* Ivxuffll IttMUiii; rpl r-.i-tfMll %'iu.it * **lll tii • iL.1.1,: ° Ybrcct. -r aehir.: 'fab*s, w?del " tho Laajj, IV » al»»*r opnrf* 3olU:>«t »■»» irrU-cloiiuf It. uVo. tv* T.a ip ,•*«■». r*w, « r . •xn'ticriui ..a •»n.l iftraittiT- m i«r '.ougru -a«l *l3 I«r«. , \Vhk* • fi-.i. Tab w ApWlid n» Masitivm* »*r eoa.'entruwil runim power ren ler !t •» nn-t „ v tr.\ l;» ,\,S> I HIUAI OU. Olive Aarv*3Jt ►tleli.r, <!;*• not Ql*- ct*or, * lay bottle. I gTAFFIIBD’S man am satPHim pawatss sulpSar, li'.fnrtciu tool to wo kVjUj.l o p-'l'F’Jr 'l rvcr-on. Lrutlns: «*Uh •* *. food—'»hcv s.v-vinU/c and I nrliy t.> Illood-TLcv Impart • £ Servos:* j*tmcu>— lho Invigorate Ui« Urer-Tli*'' strenchten I* • M*sUuu—Tl*-v llr!i!Jlate lUe srcrv- Q„n* ol tt.** Ilod v—Amt -»r# u specific iur nil I emale W e-ikno-r*. Ttici. v»>* Dot-tt** .• P*CAt»J. STAh FOND** HUVK TAIL 3TA» UiLJ’S III* >'• A.NO »UL PUUU r'oWDru* ST<Vi’tV»L'ri LMUILEK. cor sale by S7ll Til Ac DWYEK, (Suecsaaori to pectun ft CO Wholesale and Utl di .Wi.o»lln Chi. caio. ' cL-dJ-vlmldp An Efficacious Bemetl; Ibr VARIOf? FORMS DYSPEPSIA iSsKssssfissffir. IRAEYDv -N HEAiCluOisl* (Baccesaors to Ponton > .Lake Street OPPOBRC Til* TBEMOST HOUau laorjdOt.imutp) „ FOE TWO MONTHS. ivoiimpEs. Ml f "j «p«»f hHtmm. doAdflK-UtJlm :*! i* ir. Tar. Tar. Tar. I*r I’RT. Tar tar. lir. Iw. Tar. Tjr. (sr. lit. Tar. Tar. <ar. Tar. Tar. Tar. ?ft