Chicago daily tribune. [volume], February 07, 1863, Image 4

About Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1860-1864

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(Eljicagcr tribune.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, ISC3.
THE CITY.
FALSE A tin at,—The alarm for* lire mtho
fourth district last night was false.
Fires ik Jancabt— The total lots by fires
in the city .for the mouth of January Is about
SII,OOO, which is mainly covered by insur
ance.
Feostotioj*. —Capt. Lewis F. Booth of the
9th Illinois, Brackett's cavalry, has been pro
moted to the tank ot Major. The regimcatis
"Ut Helena, Ark.
PcsatO'smr —The new Manual of Penman
ship. just published by Crosby, Nichols*
Co Boston, is a capital work of the kind. It
may be found at W. B. Keen's Bookstore,.
Lake street.
The central Pauk Carnival, —The Car
nival at the Central Park which was post
poned on account of the snow, will take place
this evening. The Light Guard Band has
been engaged for the occasion, and everything
promises the maximum of enjoyment.
Notice. —On and after Monday, February
9th, the residents along the line of the Chi
cago and Rock Island Railroad, between Chi
cago and Seneca, can procure the morning
Tribune from the train boy at their respective
stations, three hours in advance of the regu
lar train.
Presented.— The memorials of the Illinois
State Agricultural Society and the brewers of
Chicago, for the enlargement of the Illinois
and Michigan Canal, and the modification of
the internal revenue law; also a memorial of
the 05th Illinois for the abolition of the order
for recruiting for the regular army among
volunteers, were presented Thursday to Con
gress.
Gen. Burnside Coming to Chicago.— Our
Washington dispatches announce that Gen.
Burnside contemplates visiting Chicago at an
early day. Oar citizens should make the ne
cessary arrangements to give him an appro
priate reception and to show their apprecia
tion of a man who has done the country much
service, and proved himself an unselfish pat
riot, and a frenk, honest, open-hearted man.
Correction.— We arc assured that our no
tice of the ravages of small-pox at Evanston
and the consternation proceeding therefrom,
was a mountain made out of a mole MU. A
German had the disease and died of it, and
that ended the ravages of the epidemic. The
city maintains its usual proprieties, business
goes on uninterrupted, the schools are in ses
sion, and there U nothing to be feared, either
upon the part of residents or strangers who
may contemplate a trip to this beautiful
suburban locality.
A ilnfiATunn Lady. —Little Dollic Dutton,
the young lady eleven and a half years old,
twenty-nine inches high, and weighing only
fifteen pounds, will shortly give a series of
her levees in this city, due notice of which
will be given in our advertising columns.
She will be assisted at her levees by a Boston
vocalist, Hiss E. A. Harsh. Little Dollic is
well known here as the very embodiment of
beauty, symmetry and sprightly intellect.
Her levees will undoubtedly prove among the
most attractive amusements of tbc season.
A Glass Missikg. —Our readers will remem
ber that the police a descent upon the
Burnett House, a Jew days since, and found
several persons there who received the atten
tion of Justice Miller of the Police Court.
On Thursday night, Glass met one of his
boarders, who had appeared as a witness in
the case, and gave him a thorough drubbing.
He made his appearance before the police
with a black eye and scarred face, and swore
out a warrant for the offender. But the po
lice found, after diligent search, that Gloss
had left the city on the Michigan Southern
cars.
TatifKS. —The managers of the Old Ladies 1
Home take this method of returning their
very sincere thauks to the singers and per
formers who favored them with their gratuit
ous services at the Concert lately given In aid
ol their Home; also to the city press, which
bo generously aided in calling together the
noble audience; to T. B. Bryan, Esq., for his
generosity in reducing the expense of the
•Rnp - to Mr. J. S. Thompson, who gratui
tously printed all the tickets; and to Mr. 8. P.
Rounds, for a liberal deduction on his bill for
printing programmes; and lastly they are
specially thankful to a generous public, who
eo liberally patronized the Concert as to placo
in their treasury the sum of £SOO for the uses
of the institution.
Larceny or a Watch.—A man, giving Ms
same as diaries O'Shea, was arrested Thurs
day night, charged with stealing a watch,
valued at about SO, the property of John J.
Pendergast. It appeared from the statement
of the complainant that, arriving in the city
lately, he was met by the prisoner, whom ho
had known before, and requested to go to his
house to board. This ho did, and at the so
licitation of O'Shea paid him some money in
advance, and, as there was no timc-pioco in
the house, he also hnng up his watch for the
benefit of the inmaicsl A day or two after
wards the watch was missing, and on making
inquiries lie learned that O'Shea had taken it.
O’Shea acknowledged pawning it for the pur
pose of procuring food, and agreed to get it
immediately. Smic time having elapsed,
Pendergast again asked for the watch, when
he was told by O'Sbea to u do his worst iu the
matter; that he should not have the watch
until he got ready to give it to him." Think
ing this was not exactly right, Pendergast
made complaint, and O'Shea was arrested as
above slated. He was held In S2OO for trial In
the Recorder's Court.
Ton the Benefit of Union Soldiers.—
A grand lair and ball will be held at Bryan
Hall on Friday, the loth, and Saturday, tbc
14th insU., for the benefit of the sick and
wounded soldiers of the Union. Contribu
tions in money and presents for the Fair may
he banded to the ladies who are collecting
them throughout the city. During the ball
on Saturday, tbc presents not sold during the
Fair, will he raffled for. Price of Fair ticket,
twenty-live cents; Fair and ball, one dollar;
supper, extra.
The Executive Committee arc as follows:
Elisa Schneider, President; Julia Butz,
Treasurer; E. Brentano, Secretary; Eliza
Scckcl, Helda Haarblischcr, Emma Klrchhoff,
Mjtr, Bocmheld, Mrs, Llppcrt, Sophia Bartho
lome, Mrs. Schumacher, Maty Von, Ham,
Auguste D rover, Mrs. Degenhardt, Ella Jones,
Harriet Magnus, Miss Bichberg, Benha Sny
dacker, Miss Loeb, Mrs. llcmr Grccnebaum,
Mrs. Sicgwald, Mrs. Winkler, Theresa Frese,
Mrs. Flammer, Mrs. Liudamcuu, Mrs.
VTodfie, Mrs. Sohloctzcr.
Bbutal Tbeatiibnt of Union Pbuokebs.
—Six privates of Co. K, SCHh Illinois volun
teers, who were captured at Murfreesboro on
the 29th of December, were conveyed for
twelve days iu box cars, all over the South,
seventy men in a car, which had carried
horses and mulct:, and were not cleaned out
before the piisoncrs were put in them. They
were confined in the Libby prison at Rich
mond for fourteen days, and their stockings,
drawers, shirts, overcoats and blankets were
taken away from them. They were finally
sent to our lines, covered with filth and ver
min. Contrast this with the kind and ha
mane treatment the rebel prisoners arc re
ceiving at Camp Douglas. That dastardly
treasonable sheet, the Timet, has been express
ing great sympathy for them, and by the
most infamous lies-attempting to enlist the
sympathy of the public. What docs it think
of this treatment of Union men, for whom it
has never spoken a favorable word since the
war broke out ?
Ikcbsi£sd Demand for Cottages —-A '
Word io Capitalists.— Never in the history •
of Chicago has there been so great a demand i
for cottages and medium sized dwellings, as «
at the present time. We arc assured by a 1
■house renting agent, who has been in the 1
business here for twelve years, that never 1
within that time baa the demand been any- ]
thing like the present. At this season of the 1
year they usually have from thirty to forty ]
‘dwellings on their books for rent, while now :
they seldom have over two or three, and
these arc picked up in a day or two. Those
who have advertised cottages in the Tribune,
« for rent,*’ have had as many as fifty applies- \
tions before noon on the day on which the ad-1
rcrtlsement appeared.
From these facts, we may Infer that the
population of Chicago is rapidly increasing,
and it becomes capitalists to prepare to meet
the demand. One gentleman erected six
neat, convenient cottages last frll,at a coil of
s£oo each, and rented them all before they
wore completed, at sls per month. Capital
ists who will build cottages to rent at from
$lO to sls per month, cannot make a bettor
investment, especially If located in the West
Division, where every one w>em sto tend. That
aide will scon govern the city In the way of
rceld«it« t »
TEE BATTLE FLAGS OF THE
ILLINOIS NINETEENTH.
THEIR PRESENTATION TO THE HIS
TORICAL SOCIETY.
Correspondence upon the Pre-
sentation.
The movement to procure a new stand of
colors for the old 19th regiment Illinois vol
unteers, was cordially sustained by our citi
zens, and resulted in complete success. The
most elegant and cosily stand of colors ever
presented to an Bllnols regiment has been
prepared by Chambers, at the expense of
members of the Board of Trade and our citi-
Zens generally. Lieutenant V. Bradford Bell
of that regiment, (eon of Judge Bell of this
city,) Is entitled to great credit for originating
the movement, and for his untiring efforts in
carrying It out successfully. Our readers will
remember this gallant young officer as the
some who so heroically defended his stockade
against a rebel force nearly twenty times his
superior, and most miraculously escaped
instant death at Murfreesboro, in which ca-
gngement he was wounded iu the head.
The new colors will be committed to his
keeping for transmission to the regiment,
who may well be proud of these glorious em
blems, presented as mementoes of the high
esteem in which it is held by our citizens.
The old colors of the regiment, companions
in Us hardships and perils, were to-day un
furled in the Board of Trade rooms, amid
great enthusiasm, and were subsequently pre
sented to the Historical Society of the city,
and according to the subjoined correspond
ence, were received by its officerswith evident
emotion.
All honor to our noble citizens, who thus
manifest their high appreciation of the tried
valor and patriotism of the heroic and invin
cible old 19tU.
The following is the correspondence which
accompanied the interesting presentation to
the Historical Society:
lETTZBPBESENTDfO TOE FLAG.
Chicago, Feb. 0,1563.
Rev.Wx. BAnnv, Secretary Chicago Historical
Eocictv.—Dear Sir:—ln behalf of the 19th Regi
ment HI. Vote., I respectfully offer for your accep
tance the old stand of colors belonging to that
corps.
This Regiment, as yon are aware, Is one of the
oldest in the service, and these flags have accom
panied it through more than 4000 weary miles of
march, in the states of Illinois, Missouri, Ken
tucky, Tennessee and Alabama, under our gallant
old chieftain—Turchin. They were the first loyal
banners unfurled at Bowling Green, being earned
bv our Regiment in the advance on that strong
hold of the Rebels. Hard usage, long service and
the fire ofthc enemy in skirmish and battle, have
done their work upon them, and gallantly home
under the lead of onr heroic young commander—
Scott, at Murfreesboro, they came out ia frag
ments, as you see.
These colors were originally presented to onr
Regiment by the citizens cl Chicago, who now
most generonslv replace them with a new set, ele
gant and costly. It Is therefore proper that the old
ones should repose among onr people, and on be
half of the old 10th, I respectfully present them to
the Chicago Historical Society, to bo deposited
among its collections.
Their present appearance and condition are
vouchers ofthc bardand perilous service perform
ed by the Regimen*, for all of which, I assure you.
the confidence and good opinion of our friends and
fellow-citizens at home, bo kindly manifested, is
an ample reward.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant.
Lx. V. Bradford Bell, 19th Illinois.
THE RESPONSE.
Chicago. Feb. G, 1863.
Lieutenant V. Bradford Bell, ll'th lies't 111. Vol’s,
U.B. A.
Dcau Sin: It is with profound and IneipressL
ble feelings that this Society hare received the
“stand orcolora*’ of the “ Nineteenth Regiment'’
yon hare, in its behalf, so kindly tendered to their
Keeping.
It speaks at once, with Its double flags, to us all,
as a touching and Impressive memento of tbo pat*
riotism and valor, the dangers and hardships of
our friends, our sons, our bravo fellow citizens of
the “glorious Nineteenth," who were among tho
first in enrollment, ever in the van in battle, fore
most in danger, and never humiliate:! by defeat.
Anxious, ana yet trusting eyes have followed
you in your brave career, often m vain, as you ad
ventured into the very heart of a hostile country,
whither no succor could come, and where only
yonrown unconquerable right handsconldhelpyou
Your flags have never trailed or struck to a foe.
Thcypiave led you In four thousand miles of march.
They hare gone in the advance, Into the very
thickest of the fight. The thunder, and storm, and
rain oflnttle have fallen upon them, till scarred, ,
and torn, and tattered, yon bring them hack to the j
friendly hands that first committed them to yon |
—the pledges of devoted confidence and Insplrers
of valor—to bo laid aside, the veterans of many
fights, the mementoes of victory and honor.
All honor to tho bravo old flags I They have I
kindled the living—they have cheered the dying I
Shall they not inspire ns. and all, of whose dearest
interests you have been the defenders, whou faint
and felling in onr hopes, we despair of the future.
Despair, do I say? Lot. rather, the faint-hearted
and recreant be rebuked, to whom tho very
thought of despair is possible. No, brave voter- 1
ans of tho “Nineteenth/’ TbOHoemblemsof your
. tried patriotism and valor will teach us Hint with
Isneh uefendets. and In such a cause, despair isira
postible, audisbutthe recreancy of the coward,
or the baseness of the traitor. You have taught
us—as these tattered flags gloriously remind us—
the unconquerable valor of onr brave armies. Let
year example teach us also that coicardiee and
treachery at heme arc not less reprehensible and
disgraceful than cowardice in thefleld.
In receiving these cherished and sacred memen
toes. dear alike to us as to yon, may I assure you,
in this society's behalf, cf the grateful and rever
ential core which shall guard and keep them, for
oarfakesasweltasyoura. While yon In honor,
Set in'sadness, lay them aside, to give place to tho
cautiful flag which your grateful fellow-citizens
anew tender and commit to you, with all the bless
ing ' rt pes and prsvers of a loyal people, the mem
ory . he old flags will not fade; their inspiring
chc. ■ >. ill not be cr.Mt. They will yet and often
recail to you the glorions memories of the past;
the fatigues and long marches you have undergone;
the perils yon have valiantly and patiently met;
the victories you have won: and, not less, the
noble dead, for their defense of their country’s
good, who turned their last look to tho dear han
iut of their country's pride, cheered in the last
Ogony of expiring nature, tliat the flag they loved,
end worthy every patriot's Mood—emblem of our
country’s glory nn‘d power—yet floated In honor,
or it ercrinui' aril tHU, “O’er tho laud of the free
and home of the brave.'*
Permit me. in the Society’s .behalf, while thank
ing vou and tho honored corps* you represent, for
the trust they have done them the honor to commit
to them, to express their fervent hope and prayer,
that the gracious Providence, who holds in His
tender care the hopes of and tho humblest
hand that strikes for its country's good, will ever
guard and keep you: and that the presages of tho
past, will fulfill to all—the army in the field, and
the homes tliat army guards—the constant and
loyal hope ci.d unfaltering faith, that the old flag
of the union which has hitherto been borne by yon
nnsenihed, m-disi.wr.orcd. will yet secure, under
yourbraverysnd that of the great army of the Re
public. a complete, acknowledged and universal
triumph. 1 ha\ e the honor to be, most respectful
ly, dear sir, your obedient servant,
Wm. Baimr. Secretary.
UIV INTELLIGENCE.
The Trial or Doran in like Recorder’s
Court.
United States Circuit Court— Rforc
Hot. T/.opas Drummond. —This Court has
been occupied for several days in the trial of
ejectment suits, growing out of conflicting
titles to portions of what is known as the
Miiitaiy Tract. Yesterday there wasaTVis
consin Farm mortgage case in hearing,—one
ot the Racine and Mississippi Railroad series.
There are screw! suits of public interest on
the docket, which may bo reached within u
few days. So far, the term has been an ex
ceedingly dry one.
Sui’EKlOß CoCET. — I'sfore the Court ia bane.
—The full bencli of Judges arc still busy with
the objections to the special assessments.
Judgment was rendered yesterday on the
Dearborn Street warrant, though there was
the most strenuous exertion put forth by the
objectors to prevent this result. If the city
is not again interfered with, the nuisances
now infesting the south part of Dearborn
Street, and known as Custom House Place,
will be speedily removed, and the long de
sired improvements made.
Recorder's Conn—Before Hon. 12. S. TTi7-
«w».—The jury in the case of Geo. Seymour,
the hotel thief, noted yesterday, found the de
fendant guilty, and Hied his term of punish
ment at one year In the penitentiary.
As announced in our last issue, the trial of
Pierce Doran, for shooting ids wife, came on
at the opening of the Court yesterday morn
ing, John Mason, esq., appearing for the
prisoner. The evidence developed during the
day was substantially that given at the pre
liminary examination, and os it was of no re
cent occurrence, docs not warrant us In tak
ing the space required for a reproduction
hero. The simple tacts arc, that Doran came
to Chicago in April, to work in the black
smithshop of the Northwestern Railroad
Company. His wife and family remained at
Thornton, and one Christopher Casey, a
neighbor, became intimate with Mrs. Doran,
and, as is charged, had frequent criminal In
tercourse with her. Doran afterwards brought
his family to Chicago, and on the 2Gth of De
cember Mrs. Doran gave birth to a child.
The prisoner having been informed of the
tact by his boy, went to his home, and after
clothing himself in his best suit, deliberately
took a pistol, which he staled had been some
time In readiness for the purpose, and shot
his wife in the lace, inflicting a severe and
painful wound, one from which, according to
the attending physician's testimony, very few
persons would have recovered. He was im
mediately arrested, offering no resistance,
and has since that time remained In jail. The
testimony so lar has simply shown the fact of
the shooting, and the criminality of Casey
and Mrs. D., the former, it is said, being the
father of the child.
Doran is an lilahman of perhaps thirty-five
years of age, below tho medium height, and
of small though muscular frame. He la
dressed In a fall suit of Mack Rothes, and
Trttu well combed hair and „ mnd
moustache, presents altogether a respectable
appearance. His wife, who is also present in
Court, is by no means ill looking, and In ap .
pcarancc, neat and tidy, Ou tbc other hand
Casey is a large, overgrown, raw-boned man,
with a vicious look of Ibe eye, and a boll dog
cost of countenance. Ho has served a term
in the penitentiary for causing the death of his
I wife, From the evidence, hire, Doraa seem*
cd to think a great deal Of him, and they
both were quite free in their regrets that.&to
had not thrown them together earlier. The
tihl will he proceeded with torday.
THE GALLERY OF FINE ARTS,
An Afternoon with, tlxo Old Masters.
The Gallery of Fine Aria now exhibiting at
107 Lake street, contains some very good pic-
tores, both by ancient and modem masters.
There are plenty of copies, it Is true, on the ;
walls, and some of them ore rather comical
failures, representing nothing that we arc ac
quainted with, either in the heavens above,
the carthbelow, orthe waters under the earth.
Of this class, and prominently so, on ac
count of its pretentions size and ambitious
design, Is that called “The Seaport on the
Mediterranean,” which professes to be a genu
ine Salvator Rosa, from the celebrated
Hungarian Gallery, which, “was brought to
New fork, for sale, during the Hungarian
convulsions.”
That this professed history of it Is the real
one, so far as it goes, we have no reason nor
desire to doubt, but that it was the produc
tion of the great Master whose name it bears,
is altogether beyond the limits of credibility;
that it was originally the performance
of a master of the secrets both of
drawing and coloring, some parts of the com
position give very clear and decisive proofs.
The figures to the right, in the foreground,for
example, were neither designed nor painted
by a journeyman, but bear upon them the un
mistakable marks of genius. We allude par
ticularly to that which is represented as
bending over a barrel-head, as if in the act
of bartering with a Turkish soldier, who
stands by with shouldered musket, in a red
costume, which reminds one of a Jewish
gaberdine. The head and face of this figure
ere admirably executed, and the effect of the
fight upon the blue scarf and delicate yel
low of the tunic, Is surprisingly beautiful.
So also is the rendering of the same effect up
on the back of the stooping figure to the left
of the soldier; but these arc all the
excellencies which the picture possesses,
and even In these there are no signs
of Salvator Rosa’s pencil. As a com
position it is false and out of all
balance and proportion, and the coloring is
abominable. Dutch ships stick in the filthy
green paint which is meant for water; the
mountains, on the left, are muddy, patchy,
angular daubs which rise one above the other
into a sky as black and unseemly, and unnat
ural as they arc themselves; nay blacker, and
if possible of a more infernal aspect. The
things meant for clouds arc as pitchy,thick and
solid, as a schoolboy would be apt to paint
the dense smoke of a blast furnace, if he had
nothing but lamp-black to paint it with.
The colors of the Temple close to the Turk-
Isli figures before alluded to, do certainly
throw the figures themselves Into a certain
relief, but are otherwise no kind of ornament
to the picture.
Eut tbc most recherche effort—the master
triumph of the whole achievement—is the
mighty sunburst of mustard yellow where
with the whole mid-sky is emblazoned I Jean
Paul speaks of a sunset which, in the variety
of its colors, loooked as if a painter, tired of
work, had Hung his pallet against the sky and
stained it with vermlllion and violet and blue
and all the rest of the chromatics—but here is
a sunset not of many, but of one color, which
has been dashed on to the canvass as with the
wash brush of the servant who does the house
cleaning.
Ilia possible, Judging of the whole by the
few good parts to it, that once upon a time
this canvass was the goodly presentment of a
feir seaport on the Mediterranean—but that
it subsequently, in loug after years, fell
amongst thieves who robbed it of its beauty,
and then daubed it with horrid paint in order
to conceal the felony.
As we said, however, there arc some very
gcod pictures here, and two or three not for
sale, which arc very rare specimens of early
art, and valuablcas liuka between the ancient
and modern methods.
The “Madonna Enthroned” Is ono ofthese,
and there is no doubt of its genuineness. The
artist Is Bernard Van Orley, whose works arc
very seldom to ho met with. He was aPlem
i»b pupil ol Raflacl, and we have seen letters
from Sir Charles East lake, President of the
Royal Academy, England, and L. M. Smith,
esq., the well-known author of the Catalogue
Jtaaoncr, in which both these high authorities
pronounce the painting to be the production
ot Orley.
Another curious picture, which might bo
called a companion to the last, is one by Roger
Vender "Weyden—a Dyptich—having on one
panel a representation of the Virgin and child,
and on the other, pictures of the donor to the
church from which the Dyptich was taken,
and of his patron Baiut. It was originallya
mural tablet and alonginscription in German
Black Letter, with the Arms, etc,, is on the
door of the picture, which was probably exe
cuted in 1447, The figure of the “ patron
Saint,” as it is called, is rttired in a Bishops’
canonicals, and wears a mitre, and carries a
crosier. The head is superbly executed, and
the face is full of character and expression.
The robe, and indeed every part of the pic
ture, arc conscientiously drawn, and the col
oring is wonderful, looking as bright and lu
minous as if it had just left the painter’s
studio. The hand of the “ Saint ”is gloved,
and two rings arc displayed upon the fore
finger, over the glove. The Saint stands be
hind the Donor, who is on his knees before a
crucifix, if we remember rightly, with a Latin
scroll In his hand, which may be thus trans
lated;
Of my sins release me.
That a lamb I may be.
The pious and humble, but sincere looking
donor, is painted with long bair, as
if brushed straight over and around his fore
head, nearly to the eyebrows, (as jail birds
are generally made to wear theirs,) and over
his neck. ITic landscape, as seen through an
open window of the apartment where these
ghostly people arc met, contains, in symbol
ism, a sort of short life of the Savior.
The picture on the other panel is one of
“Mary and the Child, 5 ’ and it would scarcely
be credited that the same artist painted both
but for the undoubted proofs which the
coloring affords. We do not like these Marys
and Children, and never could get up a senti
ment about them; they arc ell so hacknicd
and have such a dead sameness and uniform
ity about them. The Mary in this picture—
although admirably painted, as we said—is
bad in drawing, and pale and namby-pambily
pure and-ebaste in the expression of the fea-
tures. The child i:f not only badly drawn,
but the anatomy is false, and instead of a
plump little one, to delight our eyes with ,
we have a miserably ugly little face, on an
emaciated body, which looks ns if it were in
the last singe of consumption from sheer in
anition. The coloring of the accessories,
however, is superb and atones for these big
faults.
Tlio Adoration of the Shepherds is likewise
claimed to be nn original, nUbough il does
not strike ns as possessing any great merit.
It is sold to have been painted by a pupil of
Ruben's,’ Gcrrnrd Von Harp, and there Is
doubtless a good deal of power in it—but it
does not satisfy ns. The coloring is brilliant,
but the tones lack harmony, and the free of
Mary la too womanly for the Holy Mother of
God to show—in art at least. Elizabeth's Is
good enough, and docs certainly make a
striking contrast in its devotional wrinkles,
to that of Mary, but we felt, whilst looking at
U, that something was wanting. There was
variety sufficient in it, and character also, but
the nameless something was not there. Thu
Shepherds are done well, and the market
girl Who comes into the stable with a water
pitcher on her Lead, tells the story of her cu
riosity to know what's up, in her eager eyes.
The painter has given us the portraits of a
couple of oxen in the picture, who look dumb
founded ft the goings on before them. He
has also painted a couple of roosters tied by
the legs to a basket of eggs, which stands
at Mary's feet; typical, or prophetical, per*
haps, of the cock which crowed thrice on the
morning of Judas, his treachery. !
The Holy Family, by candle-light, is aßem
brandt sort of picture, and is remarkable for
the very clever manner in whlchthe lights and
shadows are managed. Some of the heads
are excellent, although Mary’s is not the best
we have seen; but it is, on the whole, a warm
and lifelike picture, and far better than many
in the collection which arc called after more
famous authors. It is said to be an original
Gerrard del Nottc.
There arc several other old pictures which
we should like to notice, but have no space
tc-day.
Of the modern ones wo prefer the Land
scape in Brittany with Encampment of Trav
ellers, No. 50, by LcsDrouyn, to all the rest
put tocellicr. It is one of the Tery finest pic
tures of its class, which we hare crer seen.
Alleged Lvucent. —Two men named W,
T. Boyd and John W. Boyd were arrested on
Clark, street, Thursday evening charged wKh
stealing a wallet containing S2O from Maiy
Wilson, in a saloon on Wells street. __ In the
Bolico Court yesterday morning, the evidence
being Insufficient, the charge was changed to
aisortel, uni tim, wsro fined *6 «id costs,
THE WASHJRCXON PiBK XO-U.VY.
TlVo Acres of Children on SKetefi.
To-day the managers oftho ‘Washington
Park, with a commendable generosity, will
throw open their live acres of ice to five acres
of school children, without money and with-
out price, until 3 o’clock p. m., at which
hour It will become necessary to sweep and
prepare the Ice for the evening entertainment
of the grown up children. Such a sight is
without parallel in the annals of the skating
parks, which, by*the-by, would be curious
histories If written out. How many delicious
Ute-a-Uta in the frosty moonlight’. How
many aharming hours with the winged Ca
millas, as they scour the Icy plain. It is the
characteristic of woman to bo lovely and
graceful everywhere, but nowhere la woman
more lovely than npon the ice. The tempt
ing ankles and tiny foot girt with the flashing
steel; the eye liquid and sparkling with
the excitement of motion; the pale
buds of the cheeks bursting into
roses; the graceful form swaying
in voluptuous curves, and the whole frame
tingling with the subtle bliss—the electricity
flowing from the blue ice with each ringing
whirl of the steel, a current of joy. What
sudden downfalls; what ludicrous tableaux;
•what proofs of great Kcwlon’a law; what dls
tuibala of equilibrium; what spectacles of
costume and dainty habits; what romantic
poetry of motion; what mimic, what moon
light, what everything! TVhat are the con
fessions of the opium eater to the mad pas
slon of flying, darting like an arrow from the
string, and abandoning one’s self to the delir
ium of the moment. We may be excused for
going Into rhapsodies, for we have been on
ice, and although we are fond of it, have been
down on it—down, many a time. Like the gi
ant, refreshed and rcinvlgorated by each
touch of earth, we have felt the mysterious
contact ot icc. The man who has not had
that luxury, has much to live for yet.
Wc advise everybody, old and young, to
get skates. One pair of skates ia worth all
the drugs in the market. If there be an Elys
ium on earth it is when a man is on skates,
with a somebody of the other sex to confiding
ly loan uponhim, to flutter about him in all
sorts of delicious convolutions, and to teach
him the uncertainty of earthly things by help
ing him take his measurement upon ice. De
pend upon it, it puts off that day many a year
when the undertaker will do the same.
Therefore, we say to the merchant, leave your
ledger; to the minister, forget your heads for
awhile; to the lawyer, throw yourbriefmto
a corner; to the doctor, throw physic to the
dogs; to the sisterhood, leave your dishes,
and your piano, your wash-tubs, your little
yellow doge—get out of the unhealthy heat of
yourparlors, into God’s free_ air, and skate.
Bkato early and skate often, and, ourword for
it, you will have no occasion to call for esti
mable Dr. Scalpel or to patronize the amiable
young apothecary on the corner. In any
event, if you won’t skate yourself,and persist
in forcing yourself to an unnatural ripeness
under glass, why,go and see live acres of juve
nility at the Washington Park to-day, and dis
cover how much happiness there is in this
miserable old world after all.
Adjourned meeting of the Board of
Edui-atlpQi
The Board of Education held an adjourned
meeting at their rooms yesterday, at 12 m.,
President Haven in the Chair. Present —
Messrs. Prindivilie, Holden, Carpenter, Ryder,
Taft, Wicker, Ward.
Upon motion of Mr. Carpenter, the reading
of the minutes ■was dispensed with.
On motion of Mr. Holden, it was ordered
that 7,0C0 copies of the Reports of the Super
intendent and the Principal of the High
School bo printed, in connection with the
rules of the Board, for distribution, underthe
direction of the President, Mr. Carpenter,
and the Superintendent.
Mr. Taft offered the following, which was
carried.
Ordered, That thoPresident appoint a commit
tee of three, who together with the President arc
hereby instructed to employ, subject totheappro
•val of the Board, some competent person, to act as
a building and supply agent for the Board, who
shall receive such compensation as the Board shall
fix and determine, aud who shall have the special
oversight and direction of the workmen employed
by the Board and the janitors of the several schools
attend to the furnishing of supplies, superintend
the repairs, and have the general caro of all the
property under the direction of the Board; said
agent to be under the general direction of the Com
mitteion Buildings and Grounds,the Committee on
Janitors and Supplies, the Committee on Appara
tus and Furniture, and the Superintendent, and
who shall perform such other duties as shall he re
quired of nimby the Board.
In accordance with this resolution, the
Chair constituted the Committee as follows:
Messrs. Taft, Holden and Shcahan.
Mr. Prindivillc moved that an appropriation
of $25 he made for a teacher's reference libra
ry. Carried. The reference library will he
kept at the office of the Board, and the books
may be consulted by the teachers at any time
when the office is open, but no books will be
taken from the office.
Mr. Carpenter called the attention of the
Board to the Secretary’s suggestion in his
annual report, that the moans for the accom
modation of pupils in the Immediate future
•were not ample enough. lie thought some
application should be made to the Legisla
ture to authorize some means by which this
object could be secured. He moved that tho
Chair appoint a committee of three to take
the matter under consideration. Carried.
The Chair constituted the committee as fol
lows: Carpenter, Taft and Steele.
Mr. rrindivillc of the Auditing Committee
called the attention of the board to the water
bills of the past year, amounting to $4*27. He
thought the water ought to be furnished to
the schools free, and recommended the ap
pointment of a committee of three to obtain
a reduction of tho tas, or if possible an entire
remission of it.
The 'committee was named as follows:
Messrs. Prindiville, "Ward, and Wahl.
Upon motion, the Board adjourned.
Heeling ol the St. hauls Railroad
DdcgallOD—Patriotic Application
of Funds.
At a meeting; yesterday morning: at the
Sherman House, of the St. Louis delegation
to the annual festival of the employees of the
Chicago and St. Louis Railroad Company,
Charier 11. Branscomb, esq., was chosen Pres
dent, and E. P. Ransom Secretary.
On motion of H. L. Downs, esq., the fol
lowing named gentlemen were selected as a
committee to report resolutions:
H. L. Downs, S. M. Gray, H. H. Cathcr
wood, T. H. Drake and W. S. Grover.
The following resolutions were presented
and adopted unanimously:
Itfrdud. That we tender our thanks to H. H.
How,esq., the Intelligcntamlaccorapllshed Ticket
Agent of fhu Chicago and St. Louis Railroad Com
pany at St. Louis, not only for bis kind and polite
invitation to us to attend the annual festival given
by the employees of that road on the evo of the sth
Inst at the Briggs House, hut for his unwearied and
successful efforts in promoting our comfort and
pleasure in every possible way during our ex
cursion.
J'esdnd. That the success of the festival Is prin
cipally owing to tho active exertion, of our wor
thy friends, C. N. Pratt.esq., ths General Passen
ger Agent nt Chicago, and John P. Tauscy, esq..
General Ticket Ageutnt St. Louis.
Ous. H. Buaxscojib, Pres*.
E. B. Hanson, Scc’y.
The following correspondence telld its own
laic:
'Chicago, February 6,1563.
President Sanitary Commission:
Please fled enclosed $50.00, being the amount of
surplus over the expenses of the Chicago and St.
Louis llallroad Festival, which the Committee of
Arrancomcuti* of the Festival and the proprietors
of the Brieps.House beg Icato to present to the
Sanitary Commission.
Very respectfully, C. N. Piutt.
For the Committee and Proprietors of Briggs
House.
Chicago, February C, ISC3.
C. N. Pratt. Esq.
Dear Sir—'The Chicago Sanitary Commission
have the pleasure of acknowledging the sum of
s£o, received through you. as the amount of ear.
plus over the expenses of theChlcagoandSt. Louis
Itailroad Festival, held at the Briggs House, last
evening. The Commission have felt greatly on*
couragcd hy the generosity of the people of the
Northwest, during the last few weeks,, and this
handsome donation is gralifting to them, as an in
dication that the cause of too sick and suffering
soldier, to whoso relief they arc pledged, is upper
most in the hearts of the community. May the
noble spirit which has prompted to such great lib
erality continue actively at work till the end of
the war. Yours, truly.
E. W. BLATCnroRD,
Cor. Sec'; Chicago Sanitary Commission.
Removed to Tins Crrr.—The Elgin Gautte
of last week pays the following high compli
ment to Dr. V. C. McClure, one of the beat
known and esteemed physicians of Kane
comity, whoso removal to this city is else
where noticed;
For sixteen years he has successfully pnr
sued his profession among our readers, and
they can bear testimony to his skill as a phy
sician, his eminent social qualities, and his
honorable standing ns a business man. Few
men In this city would be more missed. He
is always on the right side, and always active,
ardent and zealous. Onr friends in Chicago
have gained what wc have lost—a first rate
physician,
TVc can fully endorse the Gazette and pro
nounce the accession of Dr. McClure to the
profession In this city, a most sterling and
valuable acquisition, both as regards profes
sional and private qualities, n thoroughly read
and skillful physician, an intelligent and ex
cel! cut gentleman and citizen.
For Nasuvuxb.—Col, Sherman of tho 2d
Board of Trade regiment, leavcsforthc South
on Sunday evening, and any small paper
cels or letters for the SSth regiment and Board
of Trade Battery, left at the WarCommittec’a
rooms, No. 71 Stato street, before Sunday
boob, TYill be safely delivered by him* Letters
for the 13d and U3tb regiments, and Mercan
tile Battery, will also be forwarded on Sunday
evening.
Telescope toe ute Univbesitt or Chi*
CAGO.— The Boston Fast says that the Messrs.
Clark, of Cambridge, have* recently disposed
of their large refracting telescope to the Uni
versity of Chicago. This Is the Instrument
■with •which Mr. Clark discovered the com-
panion star of Sirius, and for ■which he has
been awarded the La Lande prize of astron
omy by the French Imperial Academy of
Science.
A Lotal Woman.—At the “Home Made
Bread” Bakery on State street, between
Washington and Randolph streets, we notice
the following card, painted in large conspic
nouß letters, behind the counter:
Wanted— Sccc&h. Currency, or Copperhead
custom. (Signed) Mrs. L. A. Fowler.
Brown’s Bronchial Troches.
“Tour Troches are too well and favorably
known to need commendation.”
Don. Chas. A. Phelps, Pres. Mass. Senate.
“My communication with the world has been
very much enlarged hy the Lozenges which I now
carry always In my pocket; that trouble in my
Throat (for which the Troches arc a specific) hav
ing made me often a mere whisperer.'’
N. P.W11.L13.
“ I have never changed my mind respecting them
from the first, excepting to think yet betterof that
which I began thinking! well of.”
Bey. Henry Ward Beeches.
»* Great service in subduing hoarseness.”
Bev. Daniel Wise, New York.
“ The Troches are a staff of life to me.”
Pnor. Edward North,
Pres. Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Y.
“ A simple and elegant combination for Coughs,
;c. M Du. G. P. Bigelow, Boston.
“ I recommend their use to public speakers.”
Rbv. E. IL Chapin.
‘•With me the use of the Troches is an absolute
necessity, and I cannot understand how any officer
who is called upon by his position to use his voice
in command, can succeed without them.”
Edw'd F. Jones, Col. Mass. Ssth.
“ They have suited my case exactly, relieving
my throat and clearing the voice so that I could
sing with ease.” T- Dcchabmh.
Chorister French Parish Church, Montreal.
Observe.— As there are imitations be sure to ob
tain only “Brown's Bronchial Troches,” which by
long experience have proved their value, having
received the sanction of physicians generally, and
testimonials from eminent men throughout the
country.
Sold by all dealers lumedicineaat 26 cents per
box. Military officers and soldiers should have
them, as they can be carried in the pocket and
taken as occasion requires.
Economy.— To save the expense of artificial and
the pnin and mortification of losing the natural
teeth, Hudson’s Unrivalled Tooth Paste. Soldhy
Druggists and Dentists generally.
Attention.— Go to the Lady Card Writer at the
Metropolitan Hotel, for your cards, written in the
neatest style. Price per pack for Visiting cards,
including cards, $1.50; price per pack for Wedding
cards, including cards, $6.00; price per pack .for
Invitation cards, §3.00. Tbo address on visiting
cards will be charged twenty-five cents extra per
pack.
Startling Manifestations.— I Tho Hand Wri
ting on the Wall, with many other mysterious de
monstrations, produced every evening by the cele
brated Davenport Boys. Go and sec then at
Room No. 6 Kingsbury Block.
Notice to Odd Fellows.— Wc desiro to learn
from the Odd Fellows Lodges of this dey of tho
membership Of the late Miming H. Nelson, of
Barrington, Cook county. By informing us of the
Lodge of which the eaidM. H. Nelson wasa mem
ber, a great favor will he conferred on his widow.
W. D. Bbewstxr,
Secretary Board of Trade War Committee,
71 State street.
N. F. MerrilTs, 83 Randolph stro<
for the beet Kerosene Lamps, Lanterns and Oils.
febT-6t.
pgr'One hundred thousand Planters, Tkibcns
readers and their neighbors, want the White or
Gray Willow—a good thing, and will pay two or
three prices, or get spurious or both, baying of
irresponsible pedlars. Also, Frnit Trees, Grapes,
Small Fruits, Shrubs, Roses, Evergreens, etc.
Packing carefully done. Clubs win!
Scud two red stamps for postage on our Cata
logues and Willow Circular.
Post yourscll, and then order direct— trees and
all together. F. K. Fmzyix,
feS-zGSI-lra-d&w Bloomington Unraery, 111.
Chicago Gift Book House, 113 Randolph street,
Chicago—T. W. Martin, salesman. At this house
all books arc eold at the lowest retail prices, and a
present of Silver and Plated Ware, Watches, &c.,
given with each. Send for circular. fc3-Ct
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
THE WO^EYMAEKET.
Fi!id AY Evening. Feb. C*JS63.
The demand for money is by no means so active
as it was a few weeks ago. and currency is begin
ning to accumulate. Indeed, some of the bankers
complain that their “pile,” is growing uncomfor
tably large. Still, for tho season, a large amount
of business is doing, and so far as the streets are
Concerned they seem to be about as crowded as
ever.
Xcw York Exchange Is sensibly closer. Most of
the bankers are beginning to confine sales to cus
tomers nt the current rate, viz: # premium. They
pay parand perhaps gome of them would given
fraction above, One large house Is still decidedly
below the market, buying at about 1-10 off and scll
ingnt Mf®‘» premium. Perhaps beat customers
may have obtained a supply at par.
Gold still fluctuates, and the market gives eym
toms of breaking. Here the price was 53<S50#.
Wc refer to our Xcw York dispatches for the par
ticulars of the Wall street market.
Tho price of Old Treasury notes was 53034.
New X buying, selling K
e price of silver was S5&10. Those were tho
counter rates for large parcels. Bound lots of
large coins would probably have brought 45.
Quartermasters* Government certificates aro
worth about 04—the same figures prevail In the
New York market.
Milwaukee. —The Sentinel of this moruiug
says:
The money market continues easy. Good busi
ness paper finds ready takers at 7 cent. Ex
change is plenty, buying at par and selllug at X 0
y cent premium.
Liid Money Market.
Jew York, Feb. 6,1863.
I— Stocks active and bet-
New York: Stock ai
By Telegraph.] N:
Stocks—Second Hoan
ter.
C. & P frt | HI. C. scrip 93
Chi. & R. I Mich. South 6'J
P. Ft. W. & C 60 Micb.Soulhgld HMV
Chl. &N. W. bds.. IPX Mich. C OT
C. &Tol 90 N.C.Cs 75
Gal. & Chi...*! 1.1 HI. Cent, bda 135 X
C. & P 72 |
OOVEHNSIENT STOCKS.
U. S. Cs 'SI c..r*32i@.y4 j Oneyear cert 04J-;
7-30T.notcM01»i(Sl02 I Demand Notes 155>>
U. S. 6s *65 07 1
Montet—JToncy active
Sterling exchange lowci
Gold uufcttlctl—openin;
to 167?4~dccUningto 150*
c at 6®7.
;r at irasfclTS.
is atlslojls’X. advancing
»f, and dosing dull at 157.
COMMERCIAL.
F jin) at Evening, Feb. 6,1563.
KECBirre Ton LAST TWENTT-POCK DOCKS.
Flour.TVheat. Com. Oats. Eye. Brl*y.
brU. bn. bn. bn. bn. bn.
G&CURR... SSI 4m WSO 8673 2268 1623
BIRR 70 1750 9100 5 0 700 400
lIICRR 115 2450 0000 1000 .... 900
CB&QRR... 300 4966 25875 2000 1575 193
SVBB 412 3440 .... 1502 SCO ....
£#StL3B.. 200 3333 JIGS 9 623 715 ....
252-115423 66314 6339 5930 311S
Total.
Grass Tal- Live Drs’s Beef.
Seed. Lard. low. Hogs. Hogs.C'tlc.
lbs. Os. Os. >o. No. No.
G&CURR...IOCM 380 1327 140
RIRR IHXX) .... MS 1547 50
IUCRR. 10600 5000 2WO 1050 648 96
CR&QRR.. .13007 1556 .... 2067 1531 170
NWRR 4570 250 ISSI 103
A&StLRB.. 600 99S 21>2 13
Total .S9SC7 25554 2400 4315 CSO7 574
There was bnt Utile change to-day in the quota
tions of gold, and the general markets were not
affected to any extent by it.
The Provision market was quiet but Arm. Mess
Pork is in limited request at $13.50. but holders of
city brands arc Ann at $14.00. sale reported
was a lot of 250 brie country-packed at $13.25.
Prime Hess Pork is quiet, with sales of 200 brla
country at $11.50. Bulk Meats are steady and in
goed demand. To-day about 2i0,000 lbs were sold.
ats&c for Hams and 3#©3*icforShoulders loose;
bnt holders of the latter are generally asking 4.S'O
4)i c for packed. English Meat s are quiet, with sales
of country Short Bib Middles at Gi£c. Lard is In
belter demand and we note an advance of
—with sales of about 1,300 tres atoX@loc—the
bulk of the sales being at for steam and 10c
for kettle rendered.
Thcxectlptsof Hogs to-day were 11,112—0f which
0,657 were dressed. Notwithstanding this liberal
supply, however, the market opened Ann and be
came active at an improvement of 5c per 100 25 s—
with sales ata range of $4.10(35.00. Heavy Mess
Pork and Shipping Hogs were quick at $4.8504.95,
and extra lots were sold as high aa $5.00. On
divisions of 200 fits, the most of the sales wore at
$4.15 and $4.85.
Live Hogs were in good supply—about S.OOO.
The excitement and buoyancy, which character
ized yesterday's market, completely ‘’fizzled
out” to-day. The packers were not at all disposed
to operate at the ruling prices, while shippers
contented themselves with picking up odd lots.
Tbe transactions were very light—about 2,oo)—at
a range of $3.0304.50 for light to extra heavy av
erages. The market closed quiet—holders being
ICOICC above the views of buyers.
Beef Cattle were in moderate supply, and conse
quent upon a liberal demand by shippers, specula
tors and government contractors, the market
mlcd active—closing very firm, although without
quotable improvements The sales foot np some
1,500 head at a range of $2.000165 for fair ship
, ping beeves.
The Flour market was steady, with sales of 3,500
brls at $7.2507.40 for choice winter and $5.4506.50
for spring extras.
Wheat was active and quite firm till after the re
ceipt of the New York dispatches, when the mar
ket closed weak, and a shade lower, The Hies
wore liberal, at 51.36 forKo-Ecd; $1.0031.11 for
BoJectadEcd; f1.1351.05 for Nol Spring; SI.OO
@1.03 forKo S Spring; and 66@69c for Kejoctcd
Spring,
The liberal receipts of Corn yesterday and to-day
hare depresse d the market, and wo note a decline
In prices of X©lc $ bushel—with light sales at 53
Qssc for Mixed, and 45045*0 for Rejected Corn in
store. There was an increased demand to-day for
New Com In store, and prices have advanced 1©
l^ c _vith sales at 48Qllc,
Oats advanced K@lc per bushel—with sales of
•No lat 57g5T#c. Byo was in good request and
active at Barley 1s still In good local re
quest and firm- Hlghwlnes were dull at 60c. Tim
othy Seed advanced 10c per bushel—with sales at
$2 40®2.60. Clover Seed Is scarce and in demand
at SG 50&G.T5. Cooperage was 6c lower—Pork
Bands selling at |1.55©1.40, and Lard Tierces at
*165 Liverpool G. A. Salt was sold at $1.73 per
Mck,’and Turk’s Island at sl.lO del. The stock of
foreign Salt is yet heavy, and the demand la about
over for the season.
“Some” Hors.
At Sherman's Tarda, Mr. Clard sold Reid &
Sherman, one hog raised by Mr. Holmes, of
Bureau county, weighing BSO B)s, at $6.00 per 100
lbs. It said to be the largest hog brought to this
market this season.
The lot of choice Suffolk hogs reported yester
day as being sold at §I.OO, were raised by Mr.
James Ingham, of Bureau county. They were sold
by Messrs. Howard & Blackburn to Mr.J.L. Han
cock, and were considered by competent judges to
be the nicest lot of bogs marketed here this season.
litre Stock: on tlie Hudson KiverHall
road.
During the year 1562 there were shipped over
the Hudson River Railroad, 83,520 beeves, 1,003,900
hogs, and 18,000 sheep.
Business on Bake Superior,
The annual report of the Superintendent of the
Sault St. Mary Canal, to the Governor of Michigan,
sava that during the last year ithoro passed
through the ship canal $19,000,001 worth of cop
per and iron, and general merchandise to the value
of §10,000,000. The number of vessels. sail_aud
steam, that passed through the canal was 833, and
the aggregate tonnage was 319,612 tons. In-1861
the number of vessels was 527 and the tonnage
276 637 tons. The tolls collected on the canal are
six't ents per ton, making an income of $21,676.72.
The trade last year may be divided as follows:
Iron, pig and ore, 150,000 tons; copper, 9,800 tons;
general merchandise, 8,000 tons.
Refined OH Statistics.
[From the Pittsburgh Gazette, 6th.]
Wo have now complete returns of the whole
amount of Refined Oil produced in the 22d and 28d
collection districts, which embraces all the refine
ries In this county. In addition to this, we hare
the whole amount sold In bond, or in other words,
esnorted tp foreign countries. This statement is
for four-months, irom Sept. 1,1562 to Jan. 1.1853.
The returns from the 22d district are as follows:
Whole amount Refined
Removed for Exportation.
Leaving forborne use.
83d district.
Whole amonnt Refined
Removed for Exportation
Leaving for home use.
By adding the aggregates together, we find that
the whole amount produced in noth districts foots
up 2 647,164 gallons, of which amount 1,317,3 6 gal
lons’ W ere removed for exportation, leaving for
home consumption 1,329,308 gallons.
New Orleans market—Jan. 2T*
Cotton—The only sale reported to-day Is a lot of
7 bags low middles at 52,tfc $ k>. Negotiations
are pending for several other small lots. A part
of the receipts is for exp;-rt direct.
Su^ar—Tnc brisk inquiry and good demand
noticed last week has prevailed to-day, and the
sales embrace fully COO hhds in several lots
at prices ruling In favor of sellers; common
to good common 6*i©S?*c; centrifugal
83tfc. and yellow clarified. |new crop, 9, i ;Gs9Jtfc;
good common to fair old crop. and fully
fair 9c ® !b. The receipts arc limited and the
stock isllght, offering a very poor assortment. The
demand is mostly for the fair and fully fair grades,
old and new crop. At auction. 326 libda sold as fol
lows: 74at7‘ic; 40 at7?,'c; Uat7«c;
Uatß?;c; P7atßJic; Soat9»;c; 32at 10c,and26at
11c 99 lb.
Molasses—There was an active demand to-day.
and the sales reached fully 1,600 brlsat firm prices.
Common, 27c; fermenting. dark prime,
32faS3c; good. 83c, and prime new crop, 33,V©31c;
old, 23c gallon. The supply Is light, ami there
Is very little or no choice in the market. At auc
tion, 523brlssold as follows: HOat 23c; lOSat 81c,
ood £O4 at 34,Vc $ gallon.— Ticayuue.
Milwaukee Hog Market—Feb. 5.
The sales of hogs showed no material variation
from the prices given in our last report: though
wo understand sales were made late Wednesday
at an advance of 10c on the prices ruling during
'Change. Sales of about I.OOU wore made In the
forenoon yesterday, at $4.25<3i4.50f0r ordinary lots
of dressed, dividing qn 200 lbs. The receipts for
twenty-four hours amounted to 1,941, of which
1.731 were dressed and 210 were live. We heard
of no sales in the afternoon.
The receipts thus far for the present seasonare:
Of dressed hogs, Xo.
Of live hogs
Total.
Provisions In RUlwaukoe—Fcl*. 5.
The Sentinel says: The following sales of pro*
visions were reported yesterday; the first transac
tion took place Wednesday afternoon; GOO barrels
heavy mesa pork, at $11.00; SG) brla city brand
prime mess pork at $11.25; GOO brls prime pork
tent shoulders) at $«.50; 100 boxes Cumberland,
middles at Prime lard was held at 9#c, buy
ers offering 9#<S9#c.
PlttHbursh OH HXarket—Feb. 5.
The cold weather has produced a firmer feeling
in the oil markct-aml prices are very firm with an
advancing tendency. Sale of 1,000 brls refined
in two lots of GOO each, in bond, city brand at 30c,
packages included; and a sale of 275 brls crude
was reported at6#c cash—brls to be returned.
Xo. 1 jard oil is very firm at 65c.
Printing Cloth* In Providence.
Sales very large, with a strong upward tendency.
C4xGie are held firm at 19c cash. The sales last
week will amount to $1,950,000.
Wool InFrovldouco.
Market very active at advancing prices. The
sales for the week have been 3t.600 £)s fleece at
TOGSCc; 4,400 do foreign at 40c.
Seed* lu Philadelphia—Feb. 4»
The demand for clover peed has fallen off. aud
onlv Gfr7oo bushels found buyers nt
mostlvat $7.25 per bn for good seed, which price
is refused by some holders. Timothy Is scarce
and wanted at $2.50(3-2.75 perhu. Flax seed is al
go in request and selling at perbn,
which is a further advance.
Philadelphia Iron market—Fell. 4.
There In an active demand for pig metal At fully
former rate?, with little or none offering; moat
maker? having sold largely for future delivery, aro
not willing to contract at present, and prices of
Anthracite are nearly nominal at $30034 per ton
for the three numbers, cash. Scotch pig is Arm at
$nJQ£3. For manufactured iron the demand con
tinues good and prices arc tending upward, the
mills generally being full of orders.
Philadelphia j?rovleiou Market—
Feb. 4.
There Is more activity in tho market for tho hog
product generally, but the difference in the views
ofbuyers and sellers .limits operations. Mess Pork
is held at $15.00 for old. and $16.00 for new, and
little ornothimr doing. Beef is steady at sl2.o‘©
15.00 sbrl for Western and city moss, and the de
mand for barreled meats Is mostly to supply tho
Government. Dressed Hogs are firmer, ana sell
ing at $0,0006.25 ICO Sts. Bacon moves off as
wanted at r-tftllc for Dam?, and (foTSOXc for shoul
ders. Nothing doing in sides. For green meats
the demand 1? more active. Hams selling freely at
83tf0Cc in pickle, and 7Kifi*"3«c in salt, and shoul
ders at 6&<&SXc. Lard Is bettor, tierces selling
moderately at 10®*©llc, and kegs at
Country Is worth si^(29^'o.
Philadelphia cattle Market—Fell. 2.
Tbo receipts of beef cattle at Phillips* Avenue
Drove Yard are moderate thisvroek. only reaching
about 2,400 head. There is a fair demand. and
? rices remain about the tame as last quoted, taug
ng at from t'XGHVs'c for Chester county and
western extra cattle, the latter rate for choice;
6#(39c mr fair to good, mid 607 c for common, ac
cording to quality. The finest pair of cattle ever
offered r.t thl* market were on sale tins morning,
from Ohio, belonging to Alexander Christy. Tho
market dosed rather dull, the high views of tho
drovers limiting operations.
The sheep market continues very firm, and
price? have again advanced; prices range nt from
t’CVT&c a cross, aa to condition and quality.
The receipts of hogs are fair this week, reaching
about 3.600 head. The market is firm, and prices
arc well maintained, with sales at 6#®7‘*c y 100
lbs net.
The cattle on sale to-day arc from the following
j tales:
CCO head from Pennsylvania.
4CO head from Ohio.
SCO bead from Illinois.
CO head from Maryland.
40 head from Delaware.
THE HOG MARKET.
The receipts and file* Of hogs reach about 3.500
head; the market contluucs very firm, and prices
have again advanced.
3,£90 head sold at H. G, ImhofTs Union Drove
Yard, at from $8.5066.62;* # HO lbs net.
l.COohcad sold at Phillips* Avenue Drove Yard,
by John Crouse &.Co., at from SB-50(3.7.50 100
lbs net. according to quality: market brisk.
NEW YOBS CATTLE KABKET.
For t&o Week Ending February 3.
The current prices for the week at ail the mar
kets arc as follow s :
BMP CATTLE.
First qcalily, cwt
Ordinary quality, p cwt..
Common quality, 9 cwt -
Inferior quality, cwt..
REMARKS.
The market for heef cattle continues to role
bnovant and firm under a limited supply and good
di-rancd. bnt there wcreindicatiousth.it the botch*
era hare come to the conclusion that there should
be a limit to everything—even the advance lu the
price of beef. At all events, it was whispered that
some cf the shrewdest among them proceeded, or
sent, to Albany fore supply, rather than ran the
risk of being obliged to purchase at advanced rates
at Allcrton’s.
The market was accordingly a little less buoyant
than it would have been, and the batchers very
generally refused to pay any advance upon last
week's prices, even for prime steers which were
again scarce. The quotations above show tbe cur
rent rates for the different grades at Allcrton'a to- -
dnv.
Swine have been pretty plenty bnt have sold
freely at prices ehowine a alight redaction.
Recapitulation. —Thctoial receipts of Beeves
were 4,W0, against 4,027 the last week.
MARKETS BY TBLEGBAFB.
NEW YORK. Feb. o.— Cotton*— Heavy aud irreg
gular. Sal *8 SCO bales at 85056 c.
Fiom—Less active, and common grades 5010 c
lower. Sales at $7.5007.60 for extra state; s7.oi
07.90 for choice do; $6.f0@v7.15 for super western:
t7.4C07.90 for common to medium extra western;
7.6307.65 for extra round hoop Ohio; $7.9009.25
fortradc brands—market closing quiet.
Whisky— Market continues to favor the buyer,
at 59<£60c— chiefly at the latter.
Grain— Wheat lees active and l®2c lower.
Milwaukee club $1.5601.03#; winter red western
$1.€501.70: Chicago spring nominal at $1.4201.56.
Corn heavy and about 1c lower; 93091 c for sound
mixed western; 52092 c for unsound; 9SC for white
western. Oats dull at 69073 C.
Gnocziurs—Sngar dull andno sales. Co£ft-‘Cdull
and nominally unchanged.
Provisions— Pork ft shade lower; $14.75014.87#
forold mesa; $11.00013.75 for old and new prime;
new prime mess. Beefmoroact
ivoat 709 c for mesa ; 50fic for prime ; $11,500
12.50 for repacked mess; $12.00015.50 for extra
mess. Prime mess beef quiet and unchanged.
Dressed Hogs scarcely so firm. Sales 6#o6#c for
western. Bacon side* quiet and firm. Lard mod
cratelyactiveat lO#oll#. Bottcrashade firmer,
at ifo2oc for Ohio; 35098 c for state. Cheese*
shade firmer IS&i&s fti common to prime,
CHICAGO DAHvr WißKfcX
J&IDAT Evening, Feb. C, 1663.
ppf\VT t VT<vcS—Marhet generally firmer. Moss
Pc r rk < £m I «> “S'”- SXi
demand ami firm. Lard life* poa*?
country do at B#c loose; 3,000 pcs Bulk Iln.i-s fl t
6Jtfc "loose; COO tres prime city kettle-rendered Leaf
liardat 10c; 450 tres prime city ateam-renuered
Leaf, and 100 trea kettle at 9** c; 50 tres
ot:c- ICO tres do at 9#c; 100 bxs country Short
Rib Middles at 6#c; 3,000 pc» Green Hams nt sc.
TALLOW In good demand ami firm at ICC.
HOTTER—In active shipping demand. Sales 43
HOGS—Received, 6,897. Markotac
tlve and 6c better. Sales were:
20 averaging 306 lbs, at $3.00
25 T. 813 5.00
42 .. 353 4.95
60 .. 280 4.90
5 all over .'SOO 4.90
65 .. 200 4.90
18 .. 200 4.85
&t ..200 4.85
SCO .. 200 4.85
800 averaging 260 4.85
69 7. 229 4.85
61 all over M 0 4.85
118 averaging 230 4.80
05 7. 160 4.20
74 all under 200 4.SJ
82 averaging US 4-15
85 .. 150 4.15
£0 .. 130 4.13
42 .. 130 4.12
Sallncder 200 vv’**4 4*15
19 dividing on 200 Sts .. ~..51.10 and 4,75
75 SCO 4.15 and 4.80
148 ” 200 4.15 and 4.85
111 ! * .. 200 4.15 and 4.85
£2O ** .. 200 4.15 and 4.83
42 '* .. 200 4.15 and 4.55
59 ’* 200 4.15 and 4.53
43 200 4.15 and 4.85
evn ' 200 4.15 and 485
on *' 200 4.15 and 4.80
35 " SCO 4.15 and 4.70
t Q '* .. SCO 4.15 and 4.85
m 200 4.15 and 4.55
ISO “ I! 200 4.15 and 4.55
192 *’ .. SCO 4.15 and 4.83
9 " 200 4.15 and 4.80
64 *’ .. 2(o* 4.15 and 4.90
id ], .. SCO 4.15 and 4.60
ISO . .. iOO 4.17 and 4.83
*5 .. 200 4.17 and 4.63
91 .. .. 200- 4.20 and 4.85
8555 .. 200 4.20 and 4.87#
«gi * * .. SCO 4.20 and 4.90
7no “ .. 200 4.20 and 4.55
SS ■* .. 200 4.20 and 4.90
273 .. .. 4.20 and 4.55
FLOUR—Received. 1,824 brls, Market steady,
gales were:—27s brls “Rockporf’ choice white
Winter at $7.40: 100 brls “Assumption" do at
$7 25* 100 brls lonic” choice Spring extra at
$0.60 : 400 brls “CedarFalla**good Spring extra
at $6.00; ICO brla “ Ford’s Mills*' do at S6.W; 10)
brla “DerwentXX’* do atsßXo; 200 brls-(brand
not given) fair Spring extra at $5.50; 200 brls
(brand not named) do at $3.45: 340 brls Unsound
Spring extra at $4.50; 500 brls “Buckeye" choice
Soring super at $4.25: 86 brls Rye Floor at $1.73.
WHEAT—Received, 16,423 bu. Market active
and firm, closing qniet. Sales:—WiNTEr.-7-4.000
bu No. 2 Bed, In store, at $1.26; 1,000 bu Rejected
Bed at $1.09; 1,000 bu do (fresh receipts in A. Stnr
r-eo at sl.ll. Spiuno—l,6oo bn Ho. 1 (in Mnnn &
Scott’s) at $1.25: SOObndodnF. & T.'s) at $1.19;
1 600 bu No. S (In Munn & Scott's) at ->1.09; |1,&00
bu do (in Newberry's) at SI.OS; 1,000 bu do (luG.
W.’s)atsl.o7#; 8.000 bu do (m M. & A. s) and
2 CCObu do (luA. D. & Co.'s) at sl.o7#c; 4,000 ha
do (in n. W.'s): 8.000 bu do (InM. &A.’s); and
4,CCobndoiin a. D.&Co.’a) at $1.07; 4,000 ha do
(in M. & A.’s I and 3,000 bu do (in A. I>. & Co. s)
atsl.C6#; Bt6budo (in A. D. & Co.’s) at $1.06;
SCO bu Rejected Spring (in Newberry's) at 60c;
4.000 bu do (in M. & A.’s) at Ssc; 3,000 bu do (in
A.D. &Co.’b)at67#c; 600 bu do (in Slurges.B.
& CO^—Received, 55,314 bn. Market declined
v®lc per bu. Sales were:—2,ooo bu. Mixed Corn,
ni store, nt 55c; 5.U00 bu do at 54#c; 12.000 bn do
at&4Hc: 26,0(0 do at Me: 2,500 bn do (inF.&T.’s)
at 63Lc; 2.C00 bn do at 53#c; 23,000 bu
do (in South side houses) at 63c; 4,000
bu Yellow Corn, in store, (in South side hou
ses) at 52c; B.o'Obu Rejected Corn, in store,at 43#c;
£CO bu do at 45c: 8,000 bu New Com in store at 43c;
2.5C0 bu do at 43#c; C.BOubu do at 43#c; 1.590 bn
do at 44c; 400 bu New Com, on track, at-13#c; 400
bu Condemned Corn, on track, at 43c.
OATS—Received, 8.850 bn. Market advanced
#(2lc per bushel. Sales: 2,000 bu No. lin store
nt 57#c; 19.500 bu do at 57c; 1,000 bu Rejected
Oats in store at 59#c; 1,000 bn do at 53c.
BYE—Received,s,936bn. Market firm. Sales:
3.000 bn No. 1 in store at 66c; 12.000 bn do at 85c;
2,1X0 bu do at 84#c; 1,600 bu old receipts do at
68c: 1,200 bu Rejected in store at 72c; 05 bgs at S9c
BARLEY—Received. 8.118 bn. Market quiet and
firm. Sales: 400 bu Cair at $1.25; 400 bu do at
51.15; 800 bu common at sl.lo—all on track.
HIGHWINES—DuII. Sales: 50brls at 50c.
ALCOHOL—Nominal at $1.0a&».05 per gal.
TIMOTHY SEED—Advanced 10c per bushel.
Sales: 20 bgs prime at $2.50; 200 bgs do at $2.40.
CLOVER SEED—Scarce and in demaud at $0.30
Q6.75. Sales: 2 bgs at $6.50.
FLAX SEED-12 bgs good at *2.73. „
g..\LT—2OO bgs Liverpool Ground Alum nt sl.ts
del; 300eks Turk’s Island at sl.lO del.; 300 brls
Onondaga Fine at $2.‘.!5. „ .
COOPERAGE—DuII and 5c lower. Sales: 113
Pork Barrels at $1.40 del; 230 do at $1.35 del; 100
Lard Tierces at $1.(5 del.
.1,283.640 gals.
. 531,126 “
701,414 “
.l.fiOlvj-itgals.
. 733,130 “
CHICAGO CATTIiE 3HABKET.
Full)at Evening, Feb. 6,1653.
BEEF CATTLE—Beef Cattle were In fair sup
ply and the market, owing to an active demand by
shippers and government contractors, ruled with
unusual activity—closing Arm but without ono
table improvement. We note the following sales;
Morris. Rinucman & Walxell sold Miller & Co.
220 bead good government cattle averaging 1,200
lbs at SB.W. . _ .
Patrick sold Morris, Rmncman & Waixcll 82
head fair State steers averaging 1,300 lbs at
sold Mortis & Co. SS head arcraglag
isco BBatM.on, ,
CongiT sold Morris & Co. S6hcad good State
steers averaging 1.250 lbs at $8.23.
Hendrick eom Hastings 75 bead extra shipping
beeves averaging 1.290 B>a at $3.55. , ~
Livingston sold McPherson 104 head good ship
ping steers averaging 1,230 tbs at $3.30.
Butler sold Edwards 45 head fair State steers av
eraging 1.188 lbs at $3.00. , ,
Edwards bought is medium grade beeves aver
aging I,2Tb Tbs at $2.00. , . ~ .
Caldwell sold Hastings 7-1 head extra shipping
becvesaveraglng 1.274 tt>9 at $3.55.
Earnest sold Miller 4Shcad government cattle
ateragingl.lGS lbs at S3.CO. , ~ ,
Overton sold Miller & Co. 73 head good shipping
beeves averaging 1.215 lbs at $3.33.
Summers sold Miller & Co., tO head good ship
ping beeves at $42.71)33 head. ....
Shawl eold Miller & Co. OS head good shipping
beeves averaging 1.255 Os at $3.40.
Orton sold' Rowland 64 head choice lowa ship
ping steers averaging 1,359 lbs at $3.50.
Robinr-on sold llowland 10 head fair grade steers
averaging 1.375 lbs at $3.15.
Frye sold West 33 head government cattle, aver
aging 1,150 Iba at $2.95; 17 head fair grade steers
averaging 1,367 Iba at $3.12# ; 30 head averaging
1,164 fes at s3.fo. . . .
Clark sold Shaw 04 head averaging 1,121 lbs at
* B Cbi’rk sold Hughes 17 cows nt $17.00 9 head.
HOGS—Received about 8.000. Owing to the dif
ference in the views of buyers and sellers, the mar
ket ruled very qulct—hohlcrs not feeling disposed
to piesa sales. Wc note the following transac
tions; . _ ,
Hogs. AVg, Price. Hogs. Av g. Price.
1W 291 S4.SO 130 2SO $4.12#
105 300 4.25 130 SW 3.60
294 263 4.25 63 203 8.C5
140 260 4.15
.01,855
.40,053
.137,403
Frye sold Wallace 36 I
$4.50.
Clark sold Bold & She]
503 Ob ats4.Js v
married
On the 4lh Inst., at .Teffetaon. Cook County. HL.by
Rev. Lcmsol Jones. Mr. JOHN HARWOOD, and Mbs
MARY ANN MERRILL, all Of Cook County.
In tbb cltv.on the Cth lost., ofdinthcrla. ALBERT
H reed 3 years, u months and in days, s-on
of Thorn-.* and Carbary A. Harless.
Funeral on Sunday ntternoon. at 2 o’clock, from the
fandlv residence on Wabash avenue, between North
and old streets. Friends of the family are invited to
attend.
Sellable Railroad Time Table.
Hereafter trains will leave aud arrive at Chicago,
as follows:
©START. ARRIVE.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL—DEPOT poor OP LAKE STREET.
Detroit &>’. Y. Express. •C:?!oa.m. *10:15 p.m.
KightExpress 10:45 p.m. 110:03 a. m.
MICU. CENT., CINCINNATI AND LOCISVILLE LINE.
yomir.i: Express *6:ooa. m. *lo:lsp.m.
Kight Express 10:45 p. ro. *10:05 a. m.
aiICBIQAK 60t,THEKN—TOI.KDO LINE.
3fall.- vv> *5:00 a. m. ♦11:00 p. m
Xew York Express *f>:3oa.m. MfcOOp. m
KighlExprees a. 11U;C0 a. m
SncmOAN EOCTnEUK—DETROIT XtJfE.
Mall ........ *s:ooa.m. *A 1: ?9.P- m ‘
Express via Adrian,
Hall Train.
Night Express
riTTsacncn, ronr watse and Chicago.
Day Passenger *7:00 a. m. *10:30 p.m.
Xigbt Passenger 10:30 p. m. 110:00 a. m.
Valparaiso Accom’n *3:4 op.m. *10:00 a. m.
Day Papecngct
Nlcht Passenger
Urbana Acromtnodatfon
{Santdaya only) 4:00 p. to. *
Hyde Park Train *6:403.10. *3:00 a. m.
“ “ *18:00 m. •l:8Sp.m v
“ !* *6:4 op.m. ‘TilSp.m,
CHICAGO ASP FT. LOCI’.
ilnll Passenger *9:00 a. ra. *9:10 p. m
Nicht Passenger +9: SO p. m. 15:45 a. m
Joliet anil 'Wilmington Ac
commodation *4:00 p.m. *9.50 a. m.
CHICAGO AND BOCK ISLAND.
Day Express and Mail... *10:40 a. m. *6:00 p, m.
Joliet Accommodation... *{;aip.m. *lo:lsa.m.
Night Express +11:15 p.m. {3:45 a.m.
cracxoo. bctxinoton and qcinct.
Bar Express and Ma11....*10:43a.m. •5:50 p.m.
NlgbtExprcss +ll:00p.m. *s:lsa.m.
Accommodation ".T-lOp. m. *10:00 a. m.
CHICAGO AND GALENA UNION.
Pnlton Passenger.
Fulton Passenger...
Freeport Passenger.
Freeport Passenger
Bockford. Elgin. Fox Hir
er and State Lise 4:00 p.m. 11:10 a.m.
Genera 6:SO p. m. 8:50 a. m.
.$9.50010.50
. &CQfit 9.50
. 7.500 5.50
. 7.000 7.50
CHICAGO AND am-WACKfi?.
Express *11:20 a. m. *&4sp.nu
Night Accommodation...*ll:Sop.m. !G:00o.m.
■Waukegan ... *s:oop.m. *3:45a,m.
• Sundays excepted, t Saturdays excepted.
{ Mondays excepted.
TTERRING’S SAFES IN THE
XX GREAT FIRE AT LOCK HAVEN. PENN.
IMPORTANT TO BUSINESS MEN'!
Locs Ha ten. Penn..
Mcmtt. Farcei* Hranso & Co., Philadelphia:
OEjnxsatEX; On Saturday last onr town was netted
bv the largest Arc we ever had. Nearly all the baaloesg
portion wasdestroved—some forty or fifty buildlagf
The Safe vc bad. oi your make. stood the test a obi?
Onr books and papers are In a perfect siataof preserve
tion. We will send the Safe to yon. and order one o|
larger size. We have ail confidence In your Safe, and
want no other make. There was one cast or chilled
iron Safe, all burned up, made In Trov. New York.
Yours truly. WOODS & WRIGHT.
_ Lock Haven. Pena.. Dec. 9. ISO,
Mcfws.Farrel, Bxssixa & Co.. Pidiadclj.ida;
Gentlxkbn: Abont4o*clockou Saturdayruonrietj
the icih Inst, onr town wwg nearly destroyed by fire
consuming about forty buildings; my store aiaoogtbe
rert. I had one of your Fire Proof Safes In mrlowelrr
ftorcattlie time, and It saved all my stock, boots, pa
i;r and money. I would like to know Ifyou can fix
the Safe np If I send It to you. or wliat dlflercnce you
win charge me In exchange furanewonaofthesama
hire. . Yours truly. C. G. WIKDRAIDT
HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES.-Tho
most reliable security from fire now known
S patent champion bankhr-s
fSPvZXP 1 * IletTlne * Floyd * Patent CrystaUXed
Ifpn. The nert protection now made against a boncLir
JIERRING’S CHAMHIONFUIR BUBeStVR
PJOOF SAFES COMIJINED.-One Safa
DW*ELLIKGHOUSE SAFES—For rilrorplsto Jew
cliy and valusblo papers, finished as ornament for the
partor , al» thoaopf phta fiiteK
HKRBING & C 0..40 State Btrcet,Chteago.
QHICAGO CITY BONDS.—We
110 AND UtTEBE«T
ot Cft 7 thonsand Chicago City seven per
C. C. PAIiKS & CO.. Uaukera.
Jwl-wK-lm Corner Lake aall>««lwra-fiW.
TXTANTED—A stock of Boots and
WANTED—To exchange, a good
V T Horse Jlaraesa and Light Open Buggy gj*
good Kano. Yho horse la young. ““ d . 55 J * £?r ••
traveler. kind In harness and Biddle. Amßoa* .
Post Office Boa 3106. Chicago. yyZ *
WANTED—To rent a first-rate
T 7 Farm, with tlmbcrand running water, solu
ble for stock, for a term of years, within
milt* of Chicago. A cash rent will be paid and tha
best of reference given. Address 'Fabjikb. Tnbnno
Office. Chicago. feS-zWMt
WANTED—A purchaser for my
T T baslnefW.Machlnery.TOOl3.Stock.4c, A good
chance (or a Waod Worker of any kind with small
capital. E. K,W. BLAKE,« Washington street.
Post Office Box XSCS. fe6-i,«>3t
V\7 ANTED —To purchase, a Resi-
T T dence on the Forth Side, cast of Clark street,
at abont $5,000. , _ ,_ . . . . _
MONEY TO LOAF on Chicago Real Estate
time, at low rate of Interest. Apply to JAMES G.
>fAf*T.AT. 5 Pomcroy'a Building. Post Office BoXICS,.
T\7 ANTED—A situation in a Re
-7 7 tall Grocery Store. Would loan my employer
S3OO to I3C0; or would famish more capital and ta^e
aa Interest If all was satisfactory, or would boy put a
food concern well located and doing a fair business,
y a man thoroughly acquainted with the business.
Address "II B." Tribune office. Chicago. fe6-zTW-.lt
TAT ANTED —To exchange, a Brick
T 7 Store In a thriving village la Indiana, valued
at fAOCO. and now paying ten per cent. Interest Inrent,
for a good Farm within seventy-five roUca of
with good bandings,water. 4c. Address ,H M -w£ rt ‘
banc office. Chicago. feo-aWQ-t
~Yy ANTED—Agents ! Agents !!
Something New, rueful and Saleable.
TTTANTED—To Rent.—A Cot-
V T tsge-house and bam on the Forth Side, wath
of Division street. In a good nelghboraooJ. Would
prefer one that has gas aad water accommodations.
Will payfrom FSO to SS(O wt *nd give S«£drefer
cnees. Any one having such a hou*c
drcsM -F. It.” Pox 361. fes-z7S.-3t
TAT ANTED—A Blacksmith, who
T T can Shoe Horse* anddo Job Work. Inquire at
the Toll Cate, on the Milwaukee Plankroad. ttr T.
MISMER. fej-z.j^-5
togs averaging 353 Os at
;rwig 172 hogs averaging
DIED
17:00 p.m. itaOOp.m.
CINCINNATI AIU LINE.
•7:00 a. m. *10:30 p. m.
10:30 p. m. JS:3O a. m.
ILLINOIS CENT UAL.
, *8:30 a. m, *9:43 p. m.
.. IS:4Jp.ffl. *7:50 a. m.
..9:40 a. id. 6:00 a.m.
.11S0 p. m. 4:20 p. m.
.11:00 a. m. 3:00 a. m.
.11:80 p.m. 3:45 p. m.
lautei
T\TANTED—A purchaser for a
T f Retail Family Grocery, now doing a goodbosi
noss. Nad centrally located. Also, an entire lot of
Household Goods. Renta low. Apply soon, a* Ula a
tare chtmccW cnlcrtotobualacsa. AddressMj.Post
Office Box 4050. ftS-rTSI-St
TXT ANTED—To Rent, a Flouring
7 7 Mill In fl rat-rate order capable of making 150
barrel,- ol rtour per day. Must be in a good wheat
country, and on some Una of railroad leading to Chi
cago Water power prefered Address, with full
particulars, "XT Z.” Post Office. Milwaukee. W!3.
fi-5-z:ts-tw
\\r ANTE D—A situation as
T f Cashier. Book-Keeper or Assistant In a raer
cantllcbor.se. banking institution or railroad office,
bra middle need man, recently from the Last, ami
capable to take fail control *n A ho. I
reicrvnce. Address * JC C, Post Office Bo* SS7,
Springfield. 111. fa>-g«U-lw
■\\7 ANTED —A Great Bargain.
f T Wanted *IOO,COO in good Beal Estafci and 4100 •
CCO In Greenbacks In exchange for wcU selected
stocks of Groceries. Llaaors. Clears. Ac. This U a
rare chance. Address J. A. DAXIrXS. Post Office Box
113. Chicago, or call at $1 South Water streets,
fc l-rTCI-1 m
T ANTED—lmproved Rc.il Es
s tate. zoo cl personal property, or Southern
State Stocks \n trade for the csgnUeent Panorama of
Fremont'S Travels. Address Immediately .Ml J.
Trlbmic offlee. feSzgS-ltr
TV
WANTED —Agents in every
T ' eounty. city and town In the State of Illinois,
to tell an article
and ofilco and of practical utility and economy.
Energetic agent* can realise from $3 to A» par day.
Very small capital required. Address l»p« Ottlce Uox
(VJ9I. Chicago, or apply to E. N. TOttEY. diatom
Ilon>e riace, third door from the PostOfllcc.
JaSl-zCOMm
T XT ANTE D—To Exchange.—A
f T Farm of 240 acre?, uilMn 50 miles of Chicago,
and ere mile of a depot and a Urge vllMco. under a
•good state of cultivation, alio pood hulliUncs thereon.
f..r a stork of groceries. dry po«d*. latnhcr ves
sel. or real Crtato. For particulars address
EK.” P. O. 80x507G. Ja-ht-aSg-Jy
V \r ANTED.
bags fob cash.
The highest price paid for Cotton and Woolen Bag:
Old Taper. &c., &c..at II Loaallesircct.
J»tS-zS4T-lm GILBERT & PALMER.
\\T ANTED—A few "ood C.mvass-
V T ers to sell "Abbott's History of the Rebellioni
First Toloir.o nowrendy. Address or apply to CLARKr.
& CO, Box 47a.orltwLake8treet.Cbicago.nl.
Ja27-zt66-lm
~\\ T ANTED.—I wish to purchase
V T a first class Retail Grocery. Those wishing |o
tell will state amonnt of groceries on hand, averaged
fates per day. anionutpf rent, cumber of street, and
distance from Court Douse. Cash Dotrx.
jaM-zSSI-lm It. C. SMITH. Uuchestar.N. T.
WANTED —Persona wanting
Male or Female h-Ip.for city or COnntrv. should
call at Stewart Hamilton VKinlgraat and Hniploymeot
oilice. IC9 Clark street. M. K. Church
or \v» letter—l*. O. Box IM2. Care tatra to snivpVy
families vllh competent persona. jaia-zwiiu
WT ANTED—Agents for a New
1 > Letter Paper for Soldiers; no Ink nyd. (not
impression paper.) Also, Clark’* Patent liidolllblQ
Pencil for marking clothing. Ink* supen-t'CtJod.
Sample* and price* of each sent on receipt of thirty
ccv.t* to K. I’. CLARK. Northampton. Maas. Box 36.
]aiC-zH33w
TV ANTED—Atrents. To soil the
T T New Hook called* the Incidents of ihoTCtr;
or The Romance and Realities of Soldier Life. Pub
lished In pamphlet form. Retail 25 cents. Fire to ten
dollars a clar can be made felling this book. Send
etan-n for circular. R. It. LANHON. Agent. 8S Lake
street. Chicago. Illinois. P. O. Box 4433.- Ja3i zdSVlm
\\T ANTED —Asents to canvass for
¥ » the forthcoming History of the Civil IVar In
America, by joror S. c. Addott. (author of the Life of
Napoleon. History of theFreuch Revolution. Monarch*
of Continental Europe. &c.» Agent* will flml tills a
rare jelling book. Terms liberal. Apply for territory
too. F.GIUES. R.i south Clark street. Chicago. 111.
Fo?t Otlicc Box 303. ap33-ps£My
\\T ANTE D—(000,000) more
» T Acents to sell our now EMPIRE CITY and
PATRIOTIC COMBINATION
PRIZE PACKAGES,
Mo*t wonderful In contents: unequalled for money
making; *ls per day easy. Send for circulars,
JaU-zWMm C. M.DI'NN A Co..l3»Clarkst.. Chicago.
\XT ANTE D—Em]iloyment for
f T American. English. Irish. Scotch.
colored fcn-ants. with good city reference*. at the
Philadelphia intviUeeace Office. No. 130 South
street.between Monroe and Madßonstrcets. Pbuntry
ordcrspnnctnally attended to. Post OfiiC*? llox. ICvJ.
MRS. D. PRATT In attemlance. doAvkfii jy
WANTED.—S73 a Month!—l
T t want to hire Agents In every county at ST3 a
month. expenses paid, to soil my cheap Family Sewing
Machines. Addrt as S. MADISON, Alfred, ifaloe.
<CO A month:— - nre want Agents at S6O a month,
expenses paid, to sell our Everlasting Pencil*. Orien
tal Burners, and thirteen other ccw, useful and curious
unifies. Flfiejit- ch colaia sent £rcc. Ad*l r ®f? A . w
& CLARK. DklJcford. Maine. Ja3-yS»-3ci
TVANTED—Agents. S3O per
» » month and all expenses paid! We will pay the
above price to honest, active agents, or allow a liberal
commission for selling the STAR SEWING MACHINE.
Retell price. sl3, tv o have agents whose commissions
average fICO per month. Particulars sent tree. Send
for Circular. J. O. JARVIS «t CO.,
noT-riSdim Post Office Drawer 5359. Chicago. 11l
TV ANTED—At IG9 Dearbom-st.,
f * opposite the new Post Office.
SITUATIONS FOR DO.IESTICEELP.
No girl pent from the otlleeunless able tofrirnlsh satis
factory reference from former employer. Parties can
obtain same tor applying as above or addressing Mrs.
A. L. BALKAMIPost Office BoxSllS. nol-vSTo-ini
"VATANTED—lnformation of Wil
» f Uara C. Ashmore, an Insane man, now at largo
In this State. He Is ?s< years of age. about 5 feet dines
cs in height, stoops slightly, has a timid and downcast
look, and Is somewhat slow of speech ami reluctant
to converse. Information thaukfatlv received by
bAM*L 11. ASHMORE, of Oakland, Coles county. 111.,
or at the Institute for the Insane at Jacksonville.
1&37-z4tu-lm
y\T ANTED,
FAR2IS AJfB IASCS,
In exchange for gold and plated Jewelry. Agents
r.ci d not apply. Address, stating locality. 4c.. Sc.,
** JEVTELBIt. P. O. Box 1573, Chicago. jal3-z153-lm
W ANTED —One good Agent
» T wanted In every city, county and town. Con
stant employment given In selling newly patented ar
ticles in universal demand and of practical utility. Xow
fclllne rapldlv. Only small capital required. All goods
unsold may "be returned tr.d money refunded. We
neither manufacture or sell Ka
clcse stamp for circulars and terms. RICH & CO.,
Chicago. Agents and Inventors, Depot near the Post
Otllce. de-»y4M-5w
CORGHTOI WANTED by
O IJ, W. BES’DER.
Scoas HBTisaBT, Cl Canal street,
jatJ-yK'Mm . Meat Madison Stmt Bil
\\f ANTED—LocaI Agents for
IT AIKEVS
KNITTING MACHINE,
For families and neighborhood*. aut woman can
cam from |io to Jls per week with Ir. It knits from
G.COO to fiO.COO stitches per minute—the same stitch made
by hard—a pair of stockings la fifteen ninnies. It
we!sh« but forty pounds, and Is so simple a child or an
old 7ady can work It sacceasfally and with profit. >'o
machine was ever Invented which offered to wooua so
profitable employment; whole families arc supportedby
ilsnso. Price <SO. [They can be made to cam ihclrcos*
In thirty days.] Forclreular, with further particulars
and description, address (with stamp) BRANSON &
ELLIOT. General Agents, ifio Lake street. Chicago lu.
Cut tMs out for future reference. jaij-zipi-im
STo Rent,
TO RENT—To prompt-paving
tenant, first-class two story and basement Dwell
ing House—twelve rooms and a number of closets-*
situated a few blocks west of river on West Washing
ton street. Possession given Lmmcdlatcly. Address
“Ekal Estate. Post Office Box 3771. fes-zT r »I-St
TO RENT —House 250 North
WcUsstrcct. containing ten rooms, water, gas
and barn. Very convenient, and la good neighbor
hood, EentfaMrersnnum. fefi-xTKWt
XfOR RENT OR SALE—The
X three story stone front dwelling SO3 North
LaSalle street, with or without furniture, and ground*
adjoining, Also.home These dwellings have all
the modem Improvements, with two-storr brick
sublca. &c„ In rear. G. S. HUBBARD. 117 South
Waterstreet. jaM-sMi-lw
RENT—New and second-hand
PIANOS.
A largo ayortment of Planoa and Melodoinj at
wtolwaleand retail. Orders from a distance prompt*
■Janendedto. W. W. KIMBMT.. 107Lainatreot.
jai&Xo&Aly
'J'O RENT AND FOR SALE,
PIANOS ASB HICLOSEONS.
Allowance made for hire if purchased. All kinds of
instruments repaired. Tuning promptly attended to.
i do not I.ut to va ciart.tre.t.
CTOEAGE. Storage for 25,000
O barrel* of Floor or Provision*, 100 convenient
Io«uo», wllu low
2 WLealer** Qnlldlnp.
JaU-rCS-lm
KA TONS TOBACCO—Of reliable
o \J and Standard Kentucky brands. In boxes, half
boxesand caddie*: also, fine cot cdewlag and amok
ice 0 r annroTecl manufacture, la barrels, naif barrels,
Ac for sale at tfiTTtnt ratcaby
® C - IorKUC PITKIN 4 H-VSKET.
71 Booth Water street.
au7lK4lr
T)OARD. —Desirable Rooms can be
I } obtained, with Board, by applying at U3 Wabash
aTCoac.benreca Madiwuand Uootoq, jaia-sQ-la
Inmsoni
\ToVICKER’S THEATRE
X»X if.vHson street, between SUte aad
Doors open a» 7 o'clock: performances eammsamt^
LAST NIGHT POSITIVELTof the renowned Traa c
Actress.
EMMA WALLER,
Who will appear hi har great Tragic part Of
BUNC\,
And Comic part of ELIZA, with two beaatlfal song*.
SATT7RDAT EVENING. FSB. Trn. IW.wUIM pee
tooted tho great Tragedy of
FAZIO; Or, The Italian Wife.
Guxsd Dafcx-
To conclndc with the
DUMB BELL.
rST Stocdir, tho sreot
DALT whowlll appear aa OHB FEMALE AMBBI
CAE COCSIS.
Dearborn street
OPERA HOUSE, 115 and 111 Dearborn street.
Splendid and flattering success of tha new
ETHIOPIAN MINSTREL TROUPE
Crowded Houses, Few Features, Pleasing Noveltl**,
Entire new change ofJProgramme,
First exenlng of the following new Pieces: Two
Dromloa, Glbbte Gobble Brothers. Oh Gently Breathe.
Annie Lawrle Boy with the Anhom Ualr GjrpMPv
pj?y Ltole Lee. Scenes at Shaw's Gallery. Ptkca Peak
, EmlcranVs Power of Music.
ADMISSION 25 CENTS.
Auausaiu. j OH jj pahkkil Treasurer.
nr- Grand Mattlnee on Saturday .-.fiernoon ot thu
week. In order to give Ladles and CUldrea an lOPPor
portunity the wondertbl pwfo nuances
of the Juvenile artbt*. WUllo and Tommy. Doom open
at 2. To commence at 8 o'clock. lerz-zoiS-lw
A RLINGTON, LEON & DON
XX FIKER*S
OPERA HOUSE,
Randolph at., bet. Sherman & Matteaon Houses.
Fourth week of the season, new Improvements, new
songs, new dances, new burlesque*, new farces,
and everything cord and unique.
MONDAY EVENING. Feb. 2d. and every evening
dating the week. Observe theuawplccea; Itarkagalu
the Thrilling Horn; Marion Lee; Carnival da Venice;
Harlesque, Scene from n Trovatore: The Anvil Cnom»;
Pack to our Mountains: Mrs. o*3tanghnesey's Itreak
down: Mary of Argyle. The Black Statue. Doors
open at 7. to commence at S o'clock P, M. Admission
25 cents. fe2-x673-tw
OF OIL PAINT.
VJ ZFGS.
sow of ixmnmos st
No. 107 Ltilie Sti-eet,
Between Dearborn and Clark.
The gallery contains 100 Pictures by eminent artists,
of Landscape*. Figures, soa Views. Interiors. Scriptu
ral and Historical pieces. Fancy Subjects. 4c, AUu—
valuable originals oy the old Italian. French sad Flcm-
Uh Masters.
Among the modem artist* we refer to the works of
MorrtJ.6. A. Williams. LtesDroovn. Barker of Bath,
Jas Meadows, Sr., Vickers. J. F. Herring. Jouson.
Walnrlght. Gilbert Stuart.Fox. Williamson, whernert.
Stuart Fewton, Chapman, I!HU August Booheurc, Bu
chanan. J. K. Meadow#, Scudder, 4c. *
Admission 23 eta. Season Tickets SO ct?.
Opcofrotn 0 o'clock A. 3f. tin dnsk. JaS-cSIt-lm
ATARTINE’S DANCING ACAD-
If I EMT. (corner of Clark aad Monroe streets.)
Persona wishing Instruction la Dancing are Invited to
cnTi at the Academy for term* and hoars of mettta*.
Ttc late dances will he Introduced. All dances ny»-
temstlcaßy unzht. I hare secured the services of two
Llghlr scccmrlidiwl Ladt Tsacnxas. who will ably
ar.-L-t In all classes. Post Office addreas. Do* 1313.
di i.a7Jh-.nai EDWIX MAKTIXH.
aMTRASOLE’S PACING
• AC.VDE.MT.
21* Wabash avenue, between Adorns and Jackson srs.
CT.tsj open «t nil tlnu-s Tor beginners.
class every Tuesday and Satn-;hy.
uiiiyu”nwetljj rUlt<-r». A,-'.tinbly every
day right lor frl.olar* ar.d frl-nd*. no psi.A>aa ad
mit! d ‘**.c» i pt those Introduced by scholar*.
Sales.
IT. SAWTELLE, Auctioneer,
61 Dearborn street, Walter’s Egliding,
Will sell oa SATURDAY. Feb. ?:h. at 10 o'clock A. M.»
a Urge lot of
HOtSEHOtS FIKMTI'RE,
romprtelns everything In thcliousetceplnj; line. bclnir
the entire lot of a family declining bociekeoptng. To
be aoW without limit or rc>erre.
J*. U. SAWTELLE. Anctlonccr.
St Dearborn •treet.
fc6.zTC3-2t
VJ M LAKE STREET.
STOCK OK A RETAIL
GKOCEET STOEE, HXXTJEES, &c.,
AT AUCTION.
On MONDAY, February mb. at 9S o'clock A. M..
wc will id! at
403 STATE STREET,
The entire stock of a Family Urocerr. consisting of
Coffee. Sugar. Tea. Soap. Apple*. Poutocs Moor,
Vinegar. Syrup. Fish 'Tobaceo. \N ivsbboayd*.
Candy Tall*. Spice*. Starch, Bluer*. Sauces. Indigo.
Pic Fruit*. Flavoring Olive Oil. Ac.. Ac. Also. ono
Prorellor or liow Boat. In good order. Also, all ttc
Store Fixtures. Counters. Scales, store. Desks. 6u
FUtara. KeCfls'-Tators. 4 SAMpsox>
Auctioneer*.
fe3z7TS-4t
OYERN3IENT SALE.—Parse
VjT and Important sale of condemned and captured
Horses, Cattle, Mules, Jacks,
AND
100 Sets of Harness,
There will he sold at public anctlon. at MATTOON.
COLES COUNTY, Illinois, commencing on TOPS
PAT. the VM day of February, i*ds, and continued
from day to day nntll all are sold, via;
{CO Condemned and Captnred Horses.
£0 Brood Mares, (many with f>vU.)
2(0 Condemned and Captured Mules.
13 Head of Cattle.
6 .lacks and Jeanette.
100 Sets ofHorfcand Male Harness.
Terms—Cash, In TrcaanryNotes.
By order LIEUT. ALONZO EATON,
Acting Assistant Quartermaster.
N.B.—Mattoon Issltuatcdat the Junction of the Illi
nois Central and St. Louis. Alton and Terre Haute
Railroad*. ja3*-z3BT3w
T\ T M. A BUTTERS & CO.,
T T 46. 43 & CO DEARBORN STREET.
CEXEBAL AUCTIONEERS,
Office 41—Salesrooms. 46. «& w Dearborn street, op*
po!>Uc Trcmoat House, Chicago. 111.
mhig nfst-ly
rj.ORE % WILSON & CO.,
V-J ' ACTIONEERS.
54 LAKE STREET,
Auction trade sales exclusively of
BOOTS AMD SHOES,
We offer to the country trade desirable styles of
Boots, Shoes and Brogans at auction every TUESDAY
and THURSDAY,at id A. if. prompt.and private sis
during the week. GORE. iviLSOX A CO.
oe~-vj!Mm
JTor Salt.
TTOR SALE.—TIic furniture and
A? good win of a Boarding House; the house well
Ailed with boarders. Fur particulars inquire at 257
State street, near Van Daren. fcS-zTtMw
pOR SALE
THE STORE 20 LAKE STREET.
Marble front, five stories blch. 21 feet wldo. isc feet
deep. Inquire of ANDREW J. BROWN.
RSzTSI-lm N0.51 Clark street.
VOR SALE.—A rare chance. The
JL furniture and lease for a term of rears of a Hotel
newly fitted up. and In a desirable location Jn this city,
for sale: the bouse at present having over twenty
boarders, and at all times a good amount of transient
custom. Applylmmcdlately. For particular? adt ress
••Landlord"Tribune office. fo6-zT»-bi
IPOR SALE—At the lowest market
. price, one hundred and twenty-five barrels of
SALT,
fcS-zTii-Sw By C. C6 Twentieth street.
Tj'Oli SALE—A Farm of 200 acres,
JL twenty mile* sooth of Chicago. Title gran). and
neenenmbered. Timber and prairie, good iwo-*tory
lionse. barn.yonne orchard. 4c.; 160 acres fenced. To
be Fold on canal time, or woold tabs in exchange a
boose and lot or lots In the vicinity of Bridgeport.
Apply to Post OlHcq Box 3315. Chicago. fett-aTis-lw
JpOR SALE,
HOUSE AJO) LOT
on vest side of Clinton street, between Van Btxrcaaad
Jackson street. Lot Tor ISO to an IS foot alley. House
two story frame.conTcnicat and in good order. Apply
to GE0.31. HIGGINSON*. 1 Wheelers Block. aontliea»t
corner or South Clark and Water street I *. fo<-a7DO-3w
TT’OR SALE —A House and Lot,
F situated on South Water street, between Wabash
and Michigan avenues. 2li-» fwt front bv 100 deep. A
perfect tllTe given. Inatxlcc of JOIIX RTAN. on tliß
premise*. 10 South Waterstrcct.or MICHAEL UGIiN'-i.
1(3 Chicago avenue. fej *TO2-3t
UOJi SiVLE.—Pianos.—A variety
L of seven octavo Plano Forte*, ono second-hand,
for sale at ll#s Sooth Dearborn street, on second floor
"Will be sold cheap for cash,or on sacli time as trill salt
tbe purchaser. Repairing and toning promptly at
tended to.
Also-Ooe Com-Shallcr. capable of shoUinK iOM
bushels per day. Price fcS. Poraalehr ■
Ja3l-zfc3-lm X PRESTOS'.
F)R SALE.—Water Power Wool
cn Factory. Saw Mill and Tannery. All new and
In good order, with dwelling house and is acres of
land, being the lower mills at Bamboo, county seat of
Sank county. "Wisconsin. Original cost. 917.009. The
powerha* 13 feet head, estimated aj sufilelwit forai
run of stones. W. P. FLANDJSBS.
Ja29-*sav£m Milwaukee.
T?OR SALE—Rare chance. We
X will dispose of the stock, lease and fixtures of our
weQ known and liberally patronized Custom Boot and
Shoe Store, No. 77 Dearborn street, on reasonable
terms. The business has been established tea yean.
Stock on band worth from fI,SOO to *3jwo.
Jal3-zS-lin SELLER DTlOg.
IT'OR SALE—IO acres of Land
. situated between State and i-A<*r|<» and Monterer
and Buena Vista streets. Terms cash. Sold in lota of
from two to five acres. If prefered. To any desirous
of purchasing for subdivision, this affords an excellent
opportunity, as the land Is surrounded by rapidly in
creasing settlements. Also, for sale, several Lots la
the West ned South Division. Apply to GEOKSS JL
HIGGINSON. southeast corner of Clark and, South
Water streets. No. 1 Wheeler's Block. jadQ-zga»3w
jsjTEAAr ENGINES FOR SALE!
FOE SALE, CHEAP FOE CASH,
TWO EEW STEAM EEGDTES.
gBgjiSSSffItSSSSSSSf:
s g‘* P^. or to
lot Washington street.
rjA o CAPITALISTS.
A BABE OPPOBTUNITy.
FOR SALE,
One of the most profitable SLVNXFACTUP.ING ES
TABLISHMENTS intdatlty. renuiilag from fifteen
to twenty thousand dollars capital. Haa been ettab-
IL-hed sUteenyvara. haying * very Whole
sale Trade throughout the Western States, and doing
an exclusive cash business, tor particulars addreS
“MANCFACTtrEEK.”- p. O. Box 2sS, Chicago, stating
where an Interview may be had.
Boarding
T3OAEDIN6.—A gentleman ami
JL> wife can te accommodated with iJoarti. anil (■■ :r
--nlslied or unfurnished rooms, tn a private* family.by
applying attSt Foarth avenue. fefrg-afct
TSOAEDIN6. —Furnished rooms,
-1 ) fllth board, can bo obtained afTl Wabash ave
nue. fb3-x7sd-lw_
"O GADDING. —A suit of furnished
JO room*. at M Lasalle street, b* vacated t>
“j°ff&S^“ lro ““ e “ o TKmmsr.
.Mas Qiotrr.