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[€t)icaga tribune. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 18GA THE CITY. Bbfbessuzsts fob THE Soldiebs.— There Is a pressing necessity for eatables at Bryan Hall to-day. The Yates Phalanx will be hero this af ternoon. Send In the provisions and giro the boys a hearty and substantial welcome. Eetivam.—Revival meetings arc held ever/ eronlns, with tocnsMlog interert, to th. W..t In dian. street M. E. Church. Packing thlaeren- Ing by the raster. Rev. W. D. Skelton. A BoleOokfipekce Opeeatiok.—A young Isdv en route from CrawfordsviDe was accosted yesterday while on the train by an insinuating gentleman, who, by bis winning ways, succeeded in rellcvlngber of her baggage checks, with which ho obtained her trank and skedaddled. Tee Tdaw.—The “neat artery” of the city has daring the thaw taken on quite a summer like appearance. Its peculiarities as city sewer are not yet so painfully apparent, at least to the nose, though all that could he dreaded to the eye. The lake appears as blue and nearly atf ree from ice as In summer, and many signs of activity are visible among the .shipping. The Zouaves.—-From our special dispatch es we learn that the Zouaves cave an exhibition drill in New York yesterday afternoon, which was witnessed by over twenty thousand people. The Zouaves received hospitable attentions at the hands of the Mayor and Common Council, and started on their return trip at five p. m., via the Hudson River Railroad. Best fob toe Souiiebs.—The Soldiers’ Best, on the lake shore, opposite Dearborn Dark, is nearly completed, and by Saturday night trill be about finished. It is already roofed. The build ing Is SOO feet long by CO feet in width, divided Into rooms of about CO feet square, with banks all round, and fitted with stoves for besting and for cooking. It will be a comfortable place for the soldiers to rest in on their way through the city. A Chicago Hot xh New Yobk.— Capt. Charles M. Stow, formerly of Chicago, was in Elmira a few days ego, filling the position of Captain In the Sickles’ cavalry, N. Y. Third Volunteers. He completed the organization of his company two weeks ago, which was mastered into the IT. S. ser vicc; ho leaves lor Camp Stoneman about the mid dle of the present month, CapL Slow left Chicago In May lost and entered the service at Rochester, as Lieutenant In the First New York Veteran Cav alry. He is a brave young officer and commands a fine body of men. Evening and Kook Prater Meetings.— These meetings are regularly held each day in the lecture room ot Clark street M E. Church. The soon meeting to-day will bo conducted by Her. S. B. Nichols, Pastor of the New England Church. The meeting this evening promises to be one of unusual interest. The subject for consideration this evening is found in II Cor. Y; 17: **There fore if any be in Christ be is a new creature; old things arc passed away; behold all things are become new.” All are invited. For the Soldiers. —The Northwestern Sanitary Commission sent down to the Army of the Mississippi, in one shipment yesterday, 752 shirts, £9 dressing gowns, C3G drawers, 6S3pQlow £U pillows, 191 pads, 86 comforts, 49 slip pen, 1,945 lbs dried fruits, 185 prs. socks, 6 boxes canned finite, 255 towels, 27i sheets, 6 kegs but ter, 523 handkerchiefs, 1 brl, S kegs pickles, 1 brl Kerosene oil for Soldier's Home at Cairo. Sack shipments tell where the money goes from the Fair, and show the necessity of more to moot the demand. Religious Interest at Camp Douglas.— Army Chaplains often complain of the difficulty met with In getting soldiers Interested in religious Affairs. The fact is, soldiers get accustomed to doing everything by order, and are not anxious to thins for themselves. They want to be “detailed” for everything, even moral duties. But the pres ent “situation” at Camp Douglas is cheering to the religions public. The old Post Sutler's store has been refitted for a church, where meetings have been held dolly for three weeks. The class began with only sixteen members, and now numbers a hundred. They have a large Bible class now study ing Revelations with increasing interest. As a consequence, card playing and kindred pursuits have largely given way to better employments.— There is a great demand for religions reading, as Bibles tracts and religions papers, which the citi zens will do well to supply. A Point or Law.—A few days ago a nymph du pate named Kate Murray, went Into a Lake street millinery store and gave orders for the mik ing of two *nk dresses—bine and pink-colored ones. The bine one was made and the bin, $33.80, sect up for collection. Miss Murray got the dress butdldnotpayforit, and as about sll worth of work had been done on the pink one, the milliner thinking she would not get her pay, bad a writ of attachment leaned against the blue one for the value of it and the work done on the pink one. Mies Murray put in a plea of abatement yesterday, before Justice Brown, on which the plaintiff took iesne and the defendant was beat/**- TA*auitwas men proceeded with and the Justice decided that the blue silk dress Should be restored upon the payment of its value, but as the pink one was etQl In the hands of the plaintiff She could not sue for work done on it, as she held a lien on the property, from the fact of being in her possession. Aw Eoos-TBAOnDUfABr Case.—About the first of February, a Mr. Tuff and a Mr. Bastou, while in pursuit of some fresh eggs, accidently stumbled into a grocery on Wells street, kept by one Mrs. Here they found some sir bar rels of eggs, packed In oats, which the groeeress informed «bwn were fresh and in good condition. After looking at the top layers in each barrel, they purchased the six barrels—the bin amounting to sll6, They gave the woman SSO on account and promised to send the balance and a dray after the eggs. This they did, and on examining the eggs down in the barrel, found them to be frozen and in very bad condition. A charge was yesterday preferred before Justice Brown, against Mrs. Mul len for obtaining money under false pretences. Witnesses were examined pro. and a mu, who gave their eggs-act opinions on the quality of the afore said eggs, and alter a patient hearing Justice Brown held the defendant in S3OO bail for her ap pcatance at the Recorder's Court. Ticket Speculators. Once or twice heretofore persons have made themselves stupidly and pennriously ridiculous by attempting to spec, nlate In ticket* or reserved seats, at times when the demand exceeded the supply, and in every In. stance the parties who have attempted it have de served and received the “reward of merit" from the press and the public. We understand there arc still men in the community who are willing to * practice this mode of “ money making." A party who considers himself worthy, and would be con sidered as a leader in hie branch of business, pur chased a day or two since some tickets to Mr. Gongb's third lecture—for last evening—and yes terday called upon the T. M. A. to sell them back at $2 each—because reserved seats were scarce and In great demand. Of course they spnmed the speculator. Later in the day he met with pur chasers at $S for each of the reserved seats. A slippery, edy transaction, to say the least. Ticket speculators are below par in this city. RzcßUrrnra.—'The total of enlistments for the last two days Is eighty-five. Of these sixty-two were mustered In by Cspt. Pomeroy and twenty three by Captain James. The total number of recruit* who have received bounties from the County War Fund Committee, np to six o'clock last evening, was fifteen hundred and thirty-eight, and of those who were paid thedty bounty, fifteen hundred and clghty-one. The City Committee can pay but nineteen more recruits as the appro priation will then be exhausted. A special session of the Board of Supervisors has been called to meet on Tuesday the 6th instant, to take into consideration the propriety of continu ing bounties by the county equal in amount to those heretofore paid by the county and city. We trust that there will be a full attendance of our country friends, and that there will be no hesita tion heartily to respond to the demands of the hour. At the present rate of enlistment there is so doubt that the entire quota of Cook County, on the five hundred thousand call, will be filled. Should bounties cease, requiting will cease, and a draft become Inevitable. Axout'Feitiiees.—Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs. Green are both tenants oC, and dwellers in, the building known as the Maasasoit House. They both own feather beds and pillows, but unfortu nately Mrs. Sullivan lost two of her pillows through some mysterious agency. In order to dis cover their whereabouts she proceeded to a fortune teller, who, in consideration of fifty cents, invoked the Chaldean numbers, and Informed the discon solate applicant that Mrs. Green had purloined the feathers. On Wednesday morning Mrs. Sulli van came to the apartments of Mrs. Green, and feloniously, and with malice aforethought, delib erately seised the pillows and made away with th»m. For this she was arraigned yesterday morn ing before Justice Moore, who ordered the con tested property to be restored to Mrs. Green. Mrs. SuUivan became at the turn in allairs, and after an opinion that she lost her feath ers because she did not fee a lawyer, told the court that she would repeal to a higher court, and in proof of her assertions, pulled forth a pound of feathers, which she requested the court to com pare with those in the pillows. The spectators roared, and the woman left the room with the conviction that law and equity are different things. A Sad Wahnikg to Tbuant School Bora. —Yesterday afternoon an inquest was held before Coroner Wagner upon the body of a hoy named Joe Bothbeger, at the residence of Us parents No. 29 1 South Clark street. Deceased, who was about twelve years of age, was sent to school by his fother yesterday morning at the usual hour of 9 o'clock. About an hour or so afterwards young Bothbegrer and one or two of his classmates ran away from the school house to plsy on the lake shore. The boys were amusing themselves by navigating large cakes of floating ice on that part of the lake at the foot of Monroe street, between yirMpn Avenue and the railway track, when one of the cakes or blocks broke, precipitating the de ceased and one companion into the water. One of the lads saved himself by swimming, but Eothber ger, after rising once or twice to the surface, sank beneath the in dying. .Several passers-by ran to 'the edge of the water and attempted to launch a fV»r t which however proved to be Impracticable. y<viir» were then obtained from the Hook and Ladder Company at Polk street bridge, and the Body recovered. The Jury returned a verdict of ac cidentally drowned, coupling the verdict with a recommendation to the City Council that suitable he placed somewhere on Michigan Ave nue to recover the bodies of drowning persons, and also if possible resuscitate them. Oarvisrilanl authorities should see to this matter; witnesses At the Inquest yesterday affirmed that had grip jfftng hooks been in the vicinity the lad might hare ten saved. STATE SAVINGS INSTITUTION. End of the Excitement—A Reaction— Who ii to Blame, The State flarlnga Institution still lives. In fact Is convalescent. The attack of fever with which it or rather its depositors—have been visited, is over, and nothing remains but the chronic form of nervous tittHatlon which snarka the cessation of the acute phase. Wedocaday afternoon was the crisis, and the doors closed on that evening on an excited throng. But the continuance of payment, and the liberal arrivals of money wherewith to keep up the paying process damped the ardor of the moat fearful, many of ♦hem realizing the scnslblenees of the French* man’s story—“lf you aver plenty de la monnsle, I do not want b!m, hut if you haves not ze argent begar I mus have him.” A great crowd collected at the door yesterday morning, the majority ap pearing to be there elmply from curiosity to know whether the hank would really re-open for pay ment. Assured on this point they went away, and by 11 o'clock the attendance was very moderate. The numbers gradually diminished during the day, and at the hour of closing the applicants had all received their money. All through, the day the ordinary bnalnes ot the hank continued without interruption, and depositors came in quite freely. This opened the eyes of the applicants, very many of whom lefftbe ring, not caring to take their money. One woman who had drawn her savings looked at it as It lay on the counter, and then told them to put it hade again—she did not want it. A very Manning scene occurred on Tuesday. A woman came ig with her face tied np, and one of the bystanders remarked, ‘“That woman has got the small pox.” There was an Instant scattering; the ranks were completely broken, and It was at least five minutes before the circle was re-formed. We are glad to notice that the sober, common sense of the people Is re-asscrting its sway. They are not to he blamed for having momentarily for gotten theß selves, when Incited by statements of the insecurity of the bank. It was touching them on a very tender point, and .remembering past scenes of insolvency and financial disaster, they very naturally felt it their duty to themselves to withdraw their money. This they had a perfect right to do, even though no fear had existed of the bank’s solvency. They conducted themselves, too, very peaceably. Not a single inflammatory ex pression was heard from any depositor, they wanted their money and patiently awaited their torn to get it. Some two or three individuals were met with who talked loudly about the “ swin dle,” Ac., but neither of them had one cent on de posit, ncr probably bad one to spare from their whisky bill for that purpose. They reminded one of a certain set of politicians—and indeed belong ed to it—who are most blatant where they have nothing at stake and without ever being worth enough to hoy the toe nail of a slave loudly pro claim their willingness to fight for southern rights —the divine institution. The blame falls solely on those who with incen diary articles have incited the fuss. We or the public have nothing to do with personal squabbles or contentions between rival newspapers, so long as their bickerings do not affect the public weal. That the quarrels of the Stoats Zellung and the Tdegraph have been disgraceful to themselves, Is admitted by nearly every one who has stood' aloof from the fight; but It is no business of ours to de cide on the relative merits of the contestants. But when the dissension assumes that phase in which the public suffers, it is our duty to reprobate it. Here are several hundreds of estimable working men, and scores of hard tolling women, to whom the loss of one or two days work ia a se rious one. Thrown Into a flurry of excitement, drawn away from their associations, mode to lose a month's Interest on their deposits, and pci haps led to spend the principal foolishly,' through a petty newspaper quarrel. It is going rather too far, and the least that can he said is that we hope to hearno more ofit. The following statement by well known mer chants and business men, will show how causeless has been the panic: THE STATE SAVING INSTITUTION. The undersigned, merchants and businessmen of Chicago, do hereby unite in condemning the course pursued by the Stoats Zeitung, in creating a panic and causing a “ran” on this institution. TV e have every reason to believe the bank ia sound —able’and willing to pay all Its obligations on de mand—and has a large supply of assets (readily convertible into cash) over all liabilities. Deposi tors who have any fears as to their money, can have the condition and ability of the bank verified by calling upon any merenant or banker in Chi cago: A. M. Moor £ Bro M Chicago Distillery Co., Fallen Finch £ Fuller, per N. H. Castle, Tres- Vo. D. Barrie, sorer, W. D. King, Cleveland & Aspell, 8. S. Williamson £ Co., S. Favorite & Son, Phillips £ Bros., J. Wade, T. Maple £ Co., Decide £ Sellars, Lednc £ Gibbs, J. H. Wicker £ Co., IT.H.&O.S.Hough, SamuelM. Nickerson £ James W. Finley, Co„ Geo. A. Seaverns. John C.Dore, McAllister, Pall £ Tier- Gage £ Heart, man, Hoyt, Pierce £ Co M E. O. wolcott, H. H. Sbnfeldt, Kimball £ Wolcott, A. P. Croakey, L. Blair, Cumins £ King, B. Adams, Spmance £ Preston, And one hundred others. JOHN B. GOUGH. latt Xcctnre of the Series Before the Young Kens’ Association- Temperance. UOI’GO AS APT ORATOR. The feet that every seat in the gallery, xn the body of the house and on the platform of Bryan Hall was filled last evening, attest the fascination which the eloquence of John B. Gough has for the great mass pf the people. The profoundly sympa thetic attention, interrupted only by frequent bursts oi applause or roars of laughter, which re sponded to his thrilling and dramatic declamation, was still more satisfactory proof of this fascina tion. We are inclined to believe that no man now living, to half suspect that no who ever lived, is or was superior in this same art of dramatic declamation, to John B. Gough. And he has reached this emi nence over, not one alone, but several of what might seem at first, insurmountable difficulties. His figure is anything but Imposing, his frame almost diminutive, bis action neither graceful nor majestic, his face only moderately expressive when in repose, his voice sweet, musical, clear, and well cultivated, but of no great natural com pass, and bis command of language rather of that kind which through consciousness of weakness abstains from the expression of complicated ideas, than oi a kind which seizes with boldness the most complex thought, and drives It In upon the mind of the hearer by the force of its own vigor, compactness and perspicuity. And yet spite of all these defects, any one of which would seem a fatal harrier to brilliancy in declamation, we doubt if there be a living man possessing in apparent perfection a combination of all these qualities in which Oongh is deficient, who achieves so successfully as to the results to which declamation aspires. He accomplishes these ends by means of his exquisite sensibility to everything pathetic and humorous,, and the tremendous and fiery energy of his nature, which through uninterrupted vehemence of action that, regardless of dignity, looks only to effect, enables blm to reproduce in other minds the same pas sions and emotions that agitate his own. Hia lectures are a wonderful combination of concentration and versatility. He “ wreaks him self" with the whole force of hts intellectual and moral nature on every thought or shade of thought and feeling, that occurs to him in the course of them; while their translations from “grave to gay" from the profoundest pathos to the most rollicking and uproarious fun, are almost as numerous as the sentences of which they are composed. The highest praise that can be award ed to the literary efforts of any man, is due to the unmixed moral purity of Gough's lectures. The impressions they produce, vivid, almost as light itself, arc as innocent as the emotions of in fancy. Nor are they negatively good only. They are, from first to last, positively ennobling and el evating. A reverence for truth and duty, a love of* mankind, a profound sympathy with everything philanthropic, beautiful and heroic, pervades all bentters. To listen to Gongh, la, if not to be made better, at least, to feel strong promptings to wards a plane of light for above the moral level of ordinary humanity. Nor is it a small thing that in Gough's lectures, as Is seldom the case In the discourses of men who make the heart supply in a large degree the place of the intellert, goodness is so bore. They are sot of the kind, which, when moderately protracted, create a hankering after vice for the take of variety. All viaona delights and gratifi cation appear dwarfed for the time and Hade into Insignificance, compared with the pleasure pro cured by the rapid succession of diversified and at the same time virtuous emotions which bis ad dresses call Into play. We think it is a genuine love of virtue in him, that makes it appear so desirable to those who lis ten to him. In his.lectnre last evening he allnded to the as tonishing foot that he has made addresses on the subject of temperance some forty-eight hundred times. He leaves Chicago for Toledo tins morning and will not return to the West this season. He is to he followed by Agassiz, who delivers a course of lectures before the Association at the same place next week. Refuge fob Ebbing Women.—The regu monthly meeting of the Bond of Managers of this institution, was held yesterday afternoon in the rooms of the Young Men’s Christian Association. After the meeting had been called to order by Mrs. Erarts, a prayer was offered by Dr. Clarke, and the business commenced by Mrs. J. W. Dean read ing the Secretary’s report. She gave a short his tory of the Refuge, and reported that the whole number of women admitted was SO. Of this num ber, S returned to their families; 10 left with out consent of the managers; 1 gone .Into service, end S discharged, leaving 9 at present in the Refuge. On motion of Mrs. L. Card, Mrs. Patten and Mrs. J. W. Dean were appointed a committee to ascer tain the cost of printing the reports, with constitu tion and bye-laws of the institution.. After rane discussion regarding an article which appeared In the Tbibcwe some days ago, relative to the late order of the Police Commissioners, and its effect on houses of 111-lame, lire. Erarts, Mn. Harder*. Levanway, Mrs. Dr. Patton, Mrs. Ken yon, and Mrs. Norcrosa, were appointed a commit tee to consider what steps the Board ought to talte In the matter. The subject of a Reform School for girls, was also referred to the above committee. The meeting adjourned till to-morrow afternoon! SrnuTVH> II? CODBT— A Matp. tttat. Pmara*EKT.—On Tuesday morning last a warrant was issued by Justice Moore, against Na thaniel H, SanleDe, a married man, and Clara P. Pratt, a widow, on the charge oflirtng together in open adultery. The complaint was made by one Elizabeth Dyer, a sharp looking woman of uncer tain age, formerly the reputed mistress of San telle. The parties were that afternoon brought before the Justice for bat in the absence of witnesses waived examination, until Tnarsday following. Santelle, in the company of oficer Alrord, went hose in order to change bis slothes, when seizing the opportunity he gave leg ball to the officer, and has not since been seen, fle was sometime ago connected with tbcßarneUandßoardmanKodsei, and the Merchants’ Hotel, places of questionable repute, and is somewhat Mormon In his proclivl ygg—going among the Mormons and free*loTers here by the name of the Mormon King. Mrs. Pratt Is said to ho imhned with Mormon frcs-lova and social ideas, and states that her attachment to Santclle was a spiritual affinity for which she was only accountable to her Mater Yesterday morning the case was breuzbt np tor examination, and Mrs. Pratt was arraigned at the bar. Lizzie Dyer, the prosecutor, testified that on more than one occasion she saw Saatclle and the defendmt in Jtagrane delie'u in the Board in an House, and that she had frequently seen Santelle in Mrs, Pratt’s room in the afternoon, taking im proper liberties with her. The prosecntoi’j testi mony was corroborated by two other witnesses, who testified to baying seen similar occurrences. After giving a partial bearing to the merits of the case, and listening to the long arguments of the counsel, pro and con. Justice Moore decided, that as the prosecution was actuated by malicious motives on the part of the prosecutor and wit nesses, he would allow her to give bail in the sum of fSCO—the lowest (amount in sich cases—for her appearance at the Recorder’s Court. NEW BUSINESS BLOCKS. Spring Building Commenced* Arn«r>c the more striking proofs of the rapid growth of Chicago, is the fact that what has here tofore been considered “the business centre,” is daily and already includes whole blocks which a year or two ago were considered entirely out of the then prescribed limits. Resi dences, and one story retail stores are removed to more remote localities, and new live story marble blocks spring up as If by magic, without regard to «the cruel war,” or the severe weather—the work goes steadily forward, and the next we know of the transformation is that one of our old retail dealers has taken this immense store, another the - next, - and so on, and Thut they have each passed through the chrysalis state, and come out full-fledged wholesale dealers, with a placard upon the win dow of their new M>d commodious stores, “No goods sold at retail.” The stores they have va cated are T n^?PTl in torn either hy business men from other and older cities, who see in Chicago the Metropolis of the great Northwest—the business mart the extent of whose business la limited only by their facilities for transacting it—whose field for trade and commerce is unrestricted, unlimited —or by dealers who have done a thriving business in more humble quarters, and are now prepared to increase their facilities, to step np into the' ranks of first-class retail dealers. Dnricg the past season, new font and five story business blocks were built—as shown in our an neal renew—on streets where before but the most meagre retail business was conducted, and upon streets where before business had been compara tively limited This march of Improvement Is etDl onward, and new blocks are already being pat nnder contract lor the earliest spring work, in various parts of the city. W. W. Boymgton, architect, has jnat completed plans and specifications for one of the most complete and commodious business blocks of the city, to be commenced on the Ist of May, on the northwest corner of Washington and Dear born streets, by TnthiU King and Alex. N. Fuller ton. This block will be fO by ITt feet, lour stories, basement and attic—equivalent to six stories. The basements extend through beneath the sidewalk, and are lighted by the Illuminating tile, on both streets. ; The attic, or upper story, is lighted by dormer windows—the roof being of ornamental elate— French style. The first story is divided into eight stores, seven fronting on Dearborn, and one on Washington street. The lower story is fourteen feel high—each store front being of single plate glass 4,V by 11& feet in size. The second, third, and fourth stories are each divided into nineteen offices—each story having twelve feet ceilings, and finished in the best style. Entrances to the offices will open upon both Dearborn and Washington meets. The plans embrace all the modern im provement and thebniidingbeing of pressed brick with stone trimmings, will tie one of the most at tractive business blocks in the city. We under-' stand the contract has not yet been awarded, ana that bids are solicited—the store-rooms, however, are principally engaged. The block situated on the west end of Booth Water street, between Franklin street and Lake street bridge, in which was formerly located the' “Marine Mills,” is now being rebuilt, in the most substantial manner, snitableror the heaviest busi ness of wholesale grocers. The block will be five stories bige, fronting on Sonth Water, extending to the river—divided Intofoor stores, each 40 by 50 feet—having a total frontage of ICO feet. The first etorv is of marble, the remainder of pressed brick, wfth stone trimmings. The block is being erected by W. 8. Gurnee, of this city, and Wm. Uinchling of Peoria, and is to be completed by the Ist ot May. This block, nnder the supervision of W. W. Boyingtou, architect, will be one of the neatest and most substantial blocks In that portion of the city. LAW INTELLIGENCE. Decision of Court in Banc on the Question of New Trials in Ejectment. Balsing of metropolitan Hall Block Enjoined, becoed OP CASES IN ADD the courts Summon Court nr Bang.—A few days since we called attention to an important decision uf Judge Gary in the Superior Court in chambers to the effect that whenever in the trial of an eject men tease a jury is waived and the case triedhy the Court, it is a final determination of the case, and there can be no second trial, aa la provided by statute in cases where there is a verdict, Judge Gary held that the statute contemplated only triale by Jury, and decided against the mo tion for a new dial, made by the defendants. The question was taken before the Court in Banc, and a day or two since was decided in favor of defend ants' motion fora new trial,—the decision of Judge Gary being reversed by toe foil Court. Judge Wilson In delivering the opinion of the Court, said that the settled practice of all the Courts in Illinois ought not to be overturned with out the greatest deliberation,—that the cases cited from New York, construing a statute similar to our own were decided after our enactment of the statute; hence, there was no presumption that we adopted the construction of the New York cases. The Judge said further that the New York cases did not sustain the construction contended for. because In those cases the facts were stipulated by an agreement of toe parties concerning the tacts which they were not at liberty to dispute. In one of the New York cases the facts were found by a referee, which was a very different thing from a court sitting under our statute to try the tacts as well as to decide the law. Motion for a new trial allowed. Borden, lor Plamtifl; Walker £ Dexter for De fendant. Circuit Court or Coos Comm*.—Lazarus Sil verman vs. Wcsly Monyer In Chancery. The com plainant In the above entitled Chancery suit, yes terday filed a bill acainst the de'endont for the purpose of procuring an injunction to prevent Mnnyerfrom raising the building known as the Metropolitan Block, on the corner of Randolph and La Salle streets, which before the filing of toe bil. aforesaid, the latter was proceeding to do. The bQI states that the complainant is tenant of a certain portion of the building which he uses for the purpose of transacting in It the bnsiness of a private winker and general broker and dealer in exchange, and that his tenancy docs not expire till the Ist of next vay. That, several years since, and while be occupied the same premises under the present unexpired tenancy, by the per mission of Borden, the then owner, and partly at his own expense, be caused an Iron safe and vanl tto be firmly placed and established under the said building to bo used for the safe keeping of the moneys, securities, &e.. which might come into his hands in the course of his said business. That said safe and vault are in dispensably necesary In the conduct of said busi ness, and that the threatened raising of said build ing will, while the process of raising is going on, expose said safe and vault, and render them acces sible to burglars, and make it impossible for the complainant safely to carry on his business as a lianker, as aforesaid. He also complains that the defendant, by throwing np a bank of dirt before his door, io, bars access to bis banking office. For the reason that the raising will makefile safe accessible and hla office inaccessible, he asks an injunction prohibiting Monger from going on with bis work of raising the said premises. Jndge Williams fixed complainant's bond at two thousand dollars and allowed the injunction. The bond was given and injunction issued last evening. Arthur W. Wendett, solicitor for complainant. . Ukttzd States Circuit awd District Court —Before Ben* Thoma* Drummond* Judge.—Comr won Law. , „ . . , £54S— Slettheimcr etai. vs. Meek. Dismissed; C et al. vs, Illinois Central R.R, Co. on trial. Ceilings vs. Long. Judgment of Nov. sth, 3863, set aside. Superior Court —Before Chitf Justice John M. WiUon—Jn Chancery. Sgp—McMnltan vs. McMnllan. Divorce; decree entered. „ Before Bon. Joseph E. Gary., Judge.—Common Law. 1188—Healy et al. vs. Hogan. Judgment for plaintiff. . „ , , 11£5— Sutherland vs. Conklin. Same order. < 98— Alexander vs. Sherman et aL Dismissed at plaintiff’s costs. RAILROAD MEN OFF DUTY. Third Annual Ball of the Employees of the St. Louis Alton, and Chicago Bailroad. A very pleasant affair was the third annual ball and rc-union of the employees of the St. Louis Alton and Chicago Bailroad Company, at the Tre mont House. It was by far the largest, most bril liant and every way the most successful occasion of the kind, and folly ins tiffed the wisdom that originated this social meeting once in a twelve month of those who sustain the several relations lo each other and the public, of fellow employees ol the same great corporation. The opportunity afforded for gaining and strengthening acquaint* snee is of direct and no inconsiderable value in the exercise of the functions of each in his own department of duty. Drake had done his foil share, and that means in h!s case that nothing was left undone. Over three hundred couple were present, and the great hall was ablaze with brilliancy and glitter of costume. The railroad men on this occasion seemed to have given prominence to one of their road duties, at least, and had succeeded notably well in collect ing the/oir. The music was exquisite, and we might say something with regard to the ‘‘marriage tell,” but that we have come to believe that worn out quotation about the worst used “piece of Brussels’ 1 we know off Among those largely to be credited with the suc cess of the affair is C, N. Pratt of the Company’s Fcrvice in this city. Among those present were James Eobb, Esq., Joseph Price, Esq., and other prominent officers of the company. Long after the work of printers and reporters had given place to the labors of the pressmen, the sound of the viol and the mazy dance were in progress, for the rail road men, were they not on a night train t RkT.it op “pmt. Estate.—The following, dipped from a Cairo paper, la a record of a pretty larce transaction In Chicago real estate: A Bio Tiuksactioxv—W. Halllday, Esq., yes terday doteda trade with M. Laflln, of Chicago, for one hundred lota in thta city, mostly situate on Washington Avenue. This is the largest real es tate transaction which baa taken place in oar city for several years. Intebnal Revenue,—The assessment of Interna] revenue in Cook county for October last was $201,880.43, and for January will roach about $200,000. Thia Ib at the rate of three and a half minim dollan yearly. The enormpoa increase if ie principally doe to the enlargement of the whlaky bill, toward# which one firm hag paid dqwng the pest month $6',200. WHAT WE ARE COMING TO. Copperheadlim In the Ascendant—A Ittodel Connell—A *J»acc of Police Commissioners at work-Prem* lams on Prostitution—Pro jected Sale of Arms —Conspi- racy Against tho Peace and Good Order of the City. In a former issue we referred to the alarm! crease of prostitution in Chicago, and showed con clusively that the vice had been largely stimulated by the action of Mayor Sherman and the Board of Police Commissioners, of which he is ex qjfleto a a member, and over whose deliberations he is supposed, from his official position to have controlling influence. The orders Issued, with his sanction, were shown to have resulted In the removal and casting down ,of an the harriers with which every well regulated community arc accustomed to surround the more public exhibitions of this evil, and in effect to place It under the protection of the law. For this disgraceful condition of affaire we held the Copperhead Mayor, and his tools In and ont of the Board directly responsible. Not content with thoprostitetes of the city nnder their father lyprotectioo, and shielding their paramours from one of the consequences which have usually been considered attendant upon a vicious career—tho liability of detection and disgrace—the Mayor and Commissioner Newbouse seem to be engaged In a conspiracy, whose effect if successful will be most disastrous to the moral well being of Chicago and largely increase the aggregate of crime in our midst. We charge the Mayor and John S. Newhonse, the Copperhead Commissioner, with conspiring to re move intelligent, active, loyal and efficient patrol men from the police force, that they may be able to place the administration of justice, and the power to arrest offenders in the hands of their own creatures—ignorant, inefficient, disloyal men—un able properly to perform the duties appertaining to the calling, and men who are, to a large extent, sympathisers with, and recruits from, the very class of criminals whom, in the proper discharge of their duties, they would bo compelled to arrest and punish. Is It not the broadest farce to setup a man fresh from the pot-house and reeking with ' the odors of criminality, as the guardian of public order and morality I In this conspiracy, these copperhead politicians are assisted by sore headed followers, who, know, ing that no policeman can be summarily dismissed without an investigation of the charges preferred against him, manage to trump up some accusation to which the rebel sheet lends its influence, and directly there Is n hne and cry raised In every house of ill-feme, every whisky den and gambling resort, that “another outrage has been perpetrated —another citizen arrested without authority, 1 * and so on through the changes which the Jeff Davis organ knows so well bow to ring. In this way a sort of lower strata public opinion in manufactured, which Mayor Sherman and Com missioner Newhonse chose to mistake for enlight ened public opinion, hut which is as nnlikc the true manly sense of the people, as daylight is un like darkness. The accused officer is arraigned, and taking advantage of the absence of the Presi dent of the Board, the poor tools of a corrupt and venal dependant upon the bounty of the enemies of his country, who, in any other community woold not be allowed to spit his venom forth, by tho mere force of numbers and a fortuitous majority, brand the officer as direlict and discharge him from a position he has worthily filled, npon evidence which in a court presided over by men of intelli gence andpatriottc honesty would be characterized as frivolous and malicious, and thus make room for a bar-room loafer, who enjoys the questionable distinction of having been one of their part Iran supporters. It is notorious that the secesh sheet runs Comis ky in the Common Connell, that Comisky runs tho Mayor, and that the JUavor runs tho Board of Po lice Commissioners. The Timer has-brains, of which article Sherman and Comisky are not over stocked, and only say the words and do the deeds indicated by their master, who Is in turn obedient to the commands of Air masters. The Police sys tem may therefore bo said to bd nnder the control of fire-in-rear organ. Is not this an ex excellent commentary upon the doctrines of the “ New Gospel of Peace f*’ If these attempts are allowed to be carried out as folly as tho rebel pro gramme would seem to Indicate, Chicago will soon become the Paradise of rogues /of every degree, a city where a rebel spy can carry eo bis investiga tions as safely as In toe streets of Richmond, and eminently a proper place for the meeting of the National Copperhead Convention. Underlying the action of the Board is a political motive otconsldcrablc significance. The ‘‘cheat axo PATnionc ” party, whoso representatives con stitute a majority and control the policy of tho Common Council, if they read aright the signs of the times, know that their hold npon the public confidence is relaxing, and the time is far dls when the loyal people of Chicago will so stnltify I themselves as to return to the cotmciis of the city, I the same or a like nest of Copperheads as now dis- 1 grace them. It is therefore their policy to fill the offices, especially those of which the tenure is not dependent npon the political complexion of the Common Council, with their friends. Especially is this necessary since the construction of the Lake Tunnel will bring a large number of Irish laborers from other cities, men who mav he rea sonably expected to affiliate with the Copperhead party, and with whoso excesses and violations of the city ordinances it would not he sound Demo cratic policy for an intelligent and efficient con stabulary to interfere. For this reason they attack Acting Superintendent Bradley on all occasions, in the Connc'l and out of it. Not longer ago than the last meeting of the Common Council. Copper head Comisky assaulted tho Superintendent in a speech brimfml of froth and fury, especially charg ing that he was paid a salary, amounting to near four thousand dollars, for services almost nomi nal; and Aid. Walsh, his echo, introduced a reso lution requiring the Board of Police Commission ers, nominally, but Bradley, really, to reveal the interior economy of their Police operations since the organization of the Board. This was Intended for btmeombe, bat Its introduction plainlv ex hibits the animus of theCoonell towards the Chief, and shows their willingness to play into the hands of the rebel sheet and its Southern masters. C. P. Bradley, the present Acting Superintend ent Is well known as one of the most efficient offi cers in the country, and If allowed to control po lice operations In nils own way, and without Inter ference, would soon bring about a condition of affairs entirely creditable to the city. This Is pre cisely what the traitorous Copperheads do not want. Judging from the plan devised in more In tel! ig<nt quarters, and attempted to be executed by the Commissioners, their grand object would appear to be to largely increase prostitution and crime in our midst. The removal of restrictions upon the practice of fornication and licentiousness la already working its legitimate consequences. Not a train arrives. In Chicago that Is not freighted with the prosti tutes of other dtles and their attendant cavillers, roughs, pimps, and villains of every degree. The painted harlot walks our streets nnblosh inply, and elbows her way Into the rail* war cars, sitting upon the same seat and talking familiarly with those who If they knew her character would regard speech and touch as moral and physical contamination: citizens visit their houses because they know they run no risk of detection; voting men and boys are sowing the seeds cf moral and physical disease which wUi one day ripen In a rich harvest of crime and death; innocent girls are seduced; the sanctity of the family circle invaded: houses of 111-repute and houses of assignation spring up all overourclty, and the men whose sworn duty it Is to sup press vice and immorality have taken wicked men and women into their confidence, and in the abun dance of their evil designs have accorded to crime the same protection they extend to virtue. The political comp’exion of the Board is well known. A. C. Coventry and William Wayman are reliable Bcpnblicans, men ot inte’ligencc, and wo believe, men who desire to deal justly with all men wiih whom they arc brought in contact. We wish wc could say as much or the Mayor and John S. NewhonEe. There are reports that efforts arc be* ing made to induce Wayman to lend himself to the conspiracy devised by the copperhead major!' iy t - in the absence ol Mr. Coventry, but we are not Inclined to give the rumors credence. It Is said that the order Introduced by a committee of the Council, providing for the payment of SSOO to the Commissioners, and which now bangs fire, is held, In (erroritn, over his head to induce com pliance with the wishes of Sherman and New house, and that his anxiety to obtain payment for bis services l has rendered him weak-kneed and temporizing. This is not Mr. Waymnn's charac ter, and the statement is doubtless Incorrect. He has certainly too much at stake to surrender a life long reputation as a consistent, honorable poll- Ucian at the behests of political tricksters like Sherman andNewhouse. At all events, he owes it to the friends who have so long and consistently supported him, to make an anthorative denial of his complicity with the schemes of the con spirators. As part and parcel of the same conspiracy we may mention the project introduced at the lost session of the Council to sell the arms belonging to the city. The question naturally arises, what is the occasion of the ealoot the present Juncture? The ready answer is “to provide means to take care of soldiers* families/* This looks feasible enough, but let us examine Into the matter. If we remember aright, the original purchase of arms was about lOCO stand. The ooiect of the purchase was to furnish meant to resist Invasion, to repress riots and to enforce the laws. Ahont four hun dred of these guns are already loaned to the independant militia companies of the city, and the remaining six hundred are held In reserve. Now the proposition is to disarm these compa nies, to take away from the authorities alt power to resist invasion, all means to quell riot, all facil ities lor enforcing the laws. Suppose that the prisoners at Camp Douglas, under the ministra tions ot the priests of the New Gospel of Peace, should take it into their heads to revolt, overpow er the guard, and march upon the city. What chance would our citizens nave to protect them selves or their property? Would they not be at the mercy of a band of outlaws ? There never has been a time since the organiza tion of our city, when arms were more Imperative ly needed than now. So far from selling the few wc have, we should by all means Increase the num ber. Wc live In troublous times. The great re bellion Is rot so far pat down that traitors cease to hies their treasonable utterances in our midst. There are many thousand rebel prisoners just within the city, scarcely more dangerous than our domestic traitors to be sure, hot still so dangerous that the dty cannot afford to have them turned loose upon us. We have explosive and exci table elements, which upon sudden provocation, may work us infinite mischief. Shall we render ourselves powerless to conserve the public peace? We have indicated the salient features of this quadruple conspiracy: the legalization of prosti tutions oy placing It like decentland legitimate vo cation, under the protection of tno law: the emas culation of the Police force by the withdrawal of honest, honorable, efficient, and intelligent offi cials, and the substitution of traitors and members of the Invincible Club; the dismissal of Superin tendent Bradley and the appointment of n crea ture of their own, and lastiy, the sale of the city arms. The scheme is certainly moat ingeniously con cocted, comprehensive in ita range, and aiming at tremenduß results, and unless tbe plan he frustrat ed, the consequences may he most disastrous. Old Ladies’ Home.—The meeting ol the Society yesterday afternoon was called for the pur pose of amending the constitution so as to Include all Protestant denominations who choose to co operate. Dr. O. H. Tiffany, the newly elected Pro. eident, bad signified bis acceptance of the office, provided heconld bo excused.from duty during this month. Owing to his absence, Hr. S. P. Par rington was called to the chair. On motion, by a two-thirds vote of tbe members article 8 of the constitution was amended so as io read as follows: I* 4 Tbe Board of Managers to conduct the affairs of the Society ehall be chosen from the various re ligious denominations known as Protestants; each being entitled to a representation of three gentle men and five ladies.” Tbe sixth article of the constitution was so amended as to authorize the election of “as many TiccFrcsidentsless one, as there are denomina tions represented in the Board.” After the adoption of the above amendments, tkc Society adjourned, and a meeting of the Board ofM onagers was held. The minutes of the previ ous meeting were read and accepted. A letter ol resignation was read from Mrs. T. M. Eddy, which was accepted, and Mrs. Thos. Kent was elected in her stead. Dr. Cummings and Hr. S. P. Farrington were elected as Vice Presidents. The Committee on Supplies were Instructed to see Dr. Boone, and pay what was the correct amount of water rent due lor the Homo for the year. The nett proceeds from Mrs. Llppincott’s lec tures were staled to be $380.45, with some unre ported sale# which wiUprobably swell it to S4OO. The report froiajtbe Committee on Supplies and that from the matron were received and approved. The secretary was Instructed to have the consti tution as amended, printed as soon as the represen tations were filled. After the transaction of other business of mi nor importance, the Board adjourned. AMUSEMENTS. The Opera* {La Fatohita.—A notice of the perform anceof LaFavorita on Wednesday evening wra forced out by the pressure upon our columns. We insert it this morning: The opera troupe is under a cloud. Lorinl contin ues il! and laboring under a heavy cold, which ne cessitated the performance of La Favorlta last evening instead of Trovatore. The house was crowded with a splendid audience, drawn ont by the expectant melodies of Verdi, and although there was a shade of disappointment at the change, still the audience evidently appreciated the circum stances and gave the Favorite a handsome recep tion. Morensi,as Lcoora, waa superb, both in action and vocalisation. It waa the first fair chance to Judge of her this season,and ehe stood the test tri umphantly. The 0 mio Fernando, which is the glittering point of the character, was rendered . grandly, and deserved the hearty applause which . greetedit. Morons!, since the last season, has de veloped and cultivated her voice so that its re sources are larger and its quality greatly enriched. She has also studied dramatic points, and few per sonations upon the operatic stage will excel her Leonora. There is a wonderful feeling and sympathy u her delineation, and a gracefulness In her gestures and attitudes, which entitle Mo rensi to take her place in the first rank of artists. Poor Steffiaul was hoarsed to such an extent that be did himself no justice whatever.'lt was only an eloquent index of what he can do. His splrto gentil displayed a splendid style,bat of coarse wsi only the shadow of what Steffant will do when he is in voice. At present it is little less than folly , for him to attempt to sing. Morelli did excellently well, sang in good voice, and was carelhl and accurate throughout. -We wish we could say as much of the chorus. They - were flat as flounders a good part of the time, hut occasionally were quite effective. They should have been so all the time. The orchestra shows improvement. To-night Somnamhnla is set down. . La Somnambvla was presented last evening to a fine audience, the cast as follows: Amina, Castrl; Tamaro; Rodolfo, Collettl; Llsss, Flcher; Tcrcso, Tart aria; Alcselo, Xlmcnes, Leaving ont the dreadful cutting, the Opera went off very smoothly, and gave great satisfaction to an audi ence which was an appreciative one. Castrl in Lada gave little idea of Castri in Bom nambula. We thought she waa excellent in the former, bnt she was really superb in the latter. The tenera madre and the eoora il sen displayed magnificent executive powers. Her trills and runs were blrd-llkc, and delivered with a liquid sweet ness and clearness, and an exactness that we have seldom heard equalled. In the grand finale her voice, which ordinarily seems light, attain ed a power which easily. carried It above orchestra and chorus. Throughout the whole of the last scene she was superb. She sang with great feeling and sympathy, Improving at every grade until the climax was reached in the ah ! non plunge , the brilliant Jloritnre of which was render ed with exquisite grace and delicacy. The whole aria, which is one of the test pieces, like the Casta diva and Sdbert tot gue faime, and never fails to bring ont the resources of an artist, was done finely, and created great enthusiasm, resulting in calling her before the enrtain, a compliment which was also given her at the dose of the first act. She achieved qnitc a triumph. Tamaro, the new tenor, has a voice of consider able power, and sings accurately, bnt in quality it is only ordinary. He was painstaking, however, and acted his role very well, and in the pretty scene upon the arrival of Rodolfo, displayed some by-play, which waa really capital. The choruses were rendered finely and displayed great improvement upon what has been done be fore this season. The whole interest, however, centered in Castri, and the delicious and graceful music which runs all through Sonmambula found a splendid exponent in her. To-night the grand old tragic opera of Nonna will be produced, with Lorinl, who baa recovered from her indisposition, in the principal role. All the opera goers will be delighted to hear that Carl Formes will appear on Monday night In his great character of Flnnkett, in Martha. Next week will witness the culmination of the season. To-morrow night, 21 Trovatore. Tnx Continental Old Folks.— As we have al ready announced, this company of singers will give the first of a short series of their popular concerts at Bryan Hall, this evening. The mere announce ment that Mrs. Emma J. Nichols is with the Troupe will ho sufficient with those of oar readers who re member Father Kemp, to insure them goodbonsea during their stay, A portion of the company were In attendance at the Railroad Ball, last night, and sang some of their most popular pieces, among which was the celebrated glee 41 Rain npon the Roof,” “ Tho Quartette of the Union,” “ Love Be witched am lof Jennie, 4 * far Mrs. Nichols, and the Spangled Banner, all of which were sung In mag nificent style. Masqebase.— An elegant masquerade ball will be given at Bryan Hall on Wednesday evening next, the tenth of February. These masquerading parties can be so conducted that they will furnish unexceptionable amusement. The difficulty ordi narily is that the presence of masked visitors allown the introduction of parties who, under or dinary circumstances would not be allowed to enter respectable assemblages. The character of tho managers of this party Is, however, a sufficient guaranty that no Improner persons will bo allowed to attend, and those who desire to visit Bryan Hall can do so with perfect propriety. Robinson & Howes* Cracus.—One-third of the , receipts at this popular place of amusement this • evening, will he for the benefit of the poor of the f city. The performances on the occasion will he of a very attractive character, aa will be seen by the programme as published in another column. L This generosity on tho part of the managers, will, [ we trust, be promptly and liberally met by oar cit izens. Home for the Friendless.—The regular monthly meeting of the managers of the Home for the Friendless, was held on Wednesday afternoon last, in the rooms of the Young Men’s Christian Association. Mr. William Blair presided. The Secretary reported the following donations: Mrs. Baird, $ 0; and Mrs. Avery $5. The matron presented her monthly report, which showed: No. ofiumates, 8t; received during the month, 41; dismissed, 20. Sundry bills presented for payment were passed. The following were adopted: Rt*clted> That no sick or decrepit person be re ceived into the Home, as it Is not a hospital, but merely a temporary homo for destitute women and children till permanent ones can be procured for thcnif and, tnerefore, would defeat the object of the Institution. Ihfdttd, That none of the Inmates of the Home who are receiving the charities of the Institution shall be paid for their services, hut It Is expected of them that they will labor so far as able. The Board then adjourned. Departure.—The Fox River regiment, the £Gth Illinois, left for Aurora last evening. LOCAL MATTERS. Correc»lon,«-In the notice of the firm of Mitchell, Mittenbcrger, A Tansey, which appeared In yesterday's Issue, they were located at Alton. They do business at St. Louis. The Tates’ Phalanx.— The 80th Illinois Begiment left Toledo thlsmoralngatthreeo’clock. They will arrive In this city at throe o’clock this afternoon. Reed’s Temple of fflnslc.—Within the past three weeks from five to six thousand people have visited Bead's Temple of Music, In McCor mick’s marble building, on the corner of Dearborn and Bandolph. streets, to see Antrohns* picture of Gen. Grant. In all ibis time owing to the spa dousnees of tbe triple stores, the extensive busi ness of the house has gone on undisturbed. The unparalleled extent reached by their trade abun dantly demonstrates the popularity and soundness ofMr. Bced'e* plan, to offer to the public their choice from various styles of pianos from half a score of the best makers, from Chlckcrings to the more modest piano, organ, or melodeon within tbe reach of the narrower purse, muse may he in every home. R t of Cariosity.—A party of visitors from tbe rural districts recently wound up a day of enjoyment in the city by visiting the old Ceme tery on North avenue, and In the course of their explorations stumbled upon the receiving vault, in which reposing in stately grandeur lay a coffin con talning the remains of some person lately deceas ed. Their curiosity overcame their prudence, and with a khife they quietly pried up tbe lid, and dis covered to their horror the bloated corpse of a cm*!! pox patient. Their consternation may •be imagined, not described. Physicians were visited, and the party, ladles and all, thoroughly vaccinated. They left for home last evening, supremely disgusted with their visit, and vowing never to repeat it. Bethel Concert.— The Bethel Concert wIQ take place this evening at the Cfcapcl, on the corner of Wells and Michigan streets. The children have been recently under the musical instruction of Wm. TilUnghast, and have attained to that degree of proficiency, that we are warranted in promising a pleasant evening en tertaimnen t to all who are disposed to attend. Bridges’ Battery Association.— An ad journed meeting of friends of members of Bridges’ Chicago Battery, will meet this evening, at Parlor No.l,TremontHouse, at 7# o’clock, to adopts Constitution, elect officers, etc., for a permanent organization. Agassiz,—The lecture going public seem to ap preciate tbe efforts of tbe Toting Mens’ Associa tion to furnish them first class lecturers. The same anxiety la exhibited to hear the accomplish ed naturalist and scholar, Louis Agassiz, as tbe hriDlant and erratic Gough. At dark last night a large ©proportion of the tickets were sold, and if the rush continues as great to-day, every seat will betaken. Besenred seats can ho secured at Chit tenden’s, IDS Lake street, and at J. O. Conrad’s Banking House, 47 Clark street. Comp Douglas. Febbitabt 4,1864. Editor Chicago Tribune— -1 notice fib article in tbe Chicago Tima of Hon-' day last, which contains several statements In re gard to myself, all of which I pronounce to be un qualifiedly false, destitute of any foundation what ever, Signed, T, H. Qatpnxy, Capt. Co. o,lst M. S. 8. A. Booth’s Oysters.—Some unprincipled scoundrel has taken the liberty of using my name in connection with selling oysters at low prices. The public will take notice that I sell only such oysters as I warrant to be good. Cans full and NOT STALE; and that I sell my oysters at no othdr place than the comer of Dearborn and Madi son streets. Betail price 75 cents. A. Booth. Catholic Festival.—The Festival for tbe benefit of the Church of the Immaculate Concep tion, last evening, was a great success. The floor ©(Metropolitan Ball was completely filled and the galleries nearly so. About tbe usual number of de vices were on hand to draw the “conservative” medium from the pockets of visitor*. There were departments of “ cold lunch,” “game and coffee,” “oysters and beef” and a fancy department, where you could tfke your chance for a fortune for the moderate sum ot 15 cents, said “fortune” most generally of a child’s doll or plaything. Nevertheless, when the young ladles came at yon, determined to have tho price of a chance, there was no use resisting. You might as well yield at Oicc and saye your credit for yon could not sate your money. On the whole, the Festival was well got up and waa a well deserved success. Tronic maker’s Union.— Oa Wednesday evening last, an adjourned meeting of the Trunk Wannfecturer’B and their employees, was held in tho rcoms of W. &. o. 9. Wright. George 0. H. Walker orcupled the chair. Tho object of the meet ing was stated to bo to form aa association lor be nevolent purpose:*, and to adopt such trade regula tions as should ho found essential to the interests of the fraternity. After some preliminary dls slon, a Constitution and Bye-Laws were adopted, and the following officers were elected: P* tHdent —W illiam Wright. Y-cc President —John Beecher. . Titnsurer —Charles A. Taylor. Secretary- D. R. Crego. * Clerk— George Burroughs, The meeting was numerously attended, and Jadcingfrom the harmony which prevailed, tho fccelery wllllo successful la tho accomplishment ©fits objects. The Soldiers’ Romo.—The following are the arrivals at the Soldiers* Home for the 31 hours ending last evening: minclf— T. A. Porter, Co. C, fifith; W. A. Mitch ell, C, f6th; J. J. Wilson. C, CRth; L. Talmao, C. 8'lh; J. Lambra, K, 104 th; H. A. Smith, B, HWlh; A. Kelly, A, 6Cth; F. Benson. F, 4-th; B. Bash. •A, 100 th; T.McQuhm* A, lOOlh: W. Barber, A, 100 th; P. A. Wilson, E, 7ilh; W. Cooper, P, l(£d; A. Eastwood, 0,104tb: J. Benjamin, I,Bth; J.W, Whitney, I, Kh: 0. J. Victor, J, Bth. Jcxra - O. Vanlaren, F, 4th, Jlinnewta— F. Lytcher, K, Oth; 8. Michel. K, fth; H. Johnson, K, Oth; J. Denars, K, Bth; I*. Demers, K, Olh; L. Lcccbyo, K, Hh; 11. Baries ton, D, lOth; also Captain w. Z. Clayton, Ist Min., with a battery of So men. TTiwot'rin—H. Peanor, K, Bth; C. Caslons, E, 81st; J. Mason. K 81st; F.Murcac. A, 81st. New York-D. W. Rhodes, A, IMtU. Internal Bevenae. Office of Assessor of tbu First District, (Cook County,) Illinois, corner of Madison and Dearborn streets. Chicago. Feb. ?, 1884. All persons, where their license is regulated ac cording to their pales, wbero they bare exceeded the amount covered by their present License,will call at once and present a statement of their sales for the past year, to the Assistant Assessor of their respective Divisions. fcbtwlSt-3i PETER PAGE, Assessor. Another Deserved Testimonial—Lan? and Throat Diseases. Dr. I. Winslow Ayer, McCormick’s Bnilding, cor ner Randolph and Dearborn streets, is meeting with extraordinary success in the core of Catarrh, Throat and Long Diseases. I had enffered severely from Chronic Throat Dis ease, which was making fearful and rapid progress, when a few months ago, I went East and consulted many eminent physicians, without material or per manent benefit. In almost despair and with little faith. I placed myself under the treatment of Dr. I. Winslow Ayer, of the Throat and Lung Institute, and In the coarse of a few weeks he has effected an entire care, liy throat is well and my general health excellent, and I have gamed more tnan fif teen poands in weight. I recommend Dr. Ayer with entire confidence. _ _ _ DANIEL L. PATCH, fehWt Conductor C. B. & Q. It R. Diseases of tlio Throat, tangs, Heart) Ac,, Ac. Dre.R. «fc J. Hunter, of No. 88 Washington street. Chicago, devoto their whole attention to the treatment of diseases of the Throat . Lungs and SearU In giving their individual efforts to this important speciality in medicine, they have been stimulated to act cot only by the calm indif ference with which the general practitioners re gard the terrible mortality and suffering attending Throat and Lung diseases—bat also the remarka ble success which follows the direct and local treatment so largely advocated and practiced by them. In permanently establishing an office in Chicago, Drs. Hunter are happy to he able to refer to many prominent citizens, who retain the benefits they derived years ago from the direct treat ment of their cases, in Catarrh, Bronchitis. Consumption, Awthma, etc., by inhalation, and such other means as were prescribed on the prin ciple of direct local treatment. Many others of more recent date, can also add their testimony in favor of their treatment. Dw. Hunter think it right to direct attention to these facts, as encour agement for those who may wish to consult them, and whose condition of health requires their services. Office in Chicago No. 88 Washington street, and in New York No. 32 Broadway. Omcehooraffom 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. daily. U.L. A.—Council No. 1, North Division, meet at your ball, corner of North Wells and Indiana streets, on Friday evening, February Ctb, 18G3, at 7#p.m. Barnett’s Stand and Extracts. The St. Nicholas Hotel, New York, says: “Our test of Burnett’s Flavoring Extracts has proved hem to be very excellent. Sold everywhere. fobl-wKWt-MW&F&W. Instantaneous and efficacious cures of cores and bunions, by Dr. Bcndall, author of prac tical observations on the causes, nature and treat ment of cores, bunions and diseased nails. Office 254 East Madison street, feb4W2o>2t HT’DleeasesoltheNervons. Seminal. Drinary anoSexnal Systems—new and reliable treatmen— In reports of the Howard Association—sent hr mail in scaled letter envelopes, free of charge. Address Dr. J. SUUin Houghton, Howard Association, No. 3 South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Fa. no2o-rG37-5m To Consumptive*. The Rev. E. A. Wilson’s remedy for Consump tion, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and ml Throat and Long Affections, together with apam phlct giving the prescription and a short history of his case, can be obtained oi Fuller. Finch «s Fuller, Druggists, 24 and S6 market street, Chi cago. Jayl3u4S-lm House and Sign Fainting, Calclmlning Glazing and Graining. Taper Hangings and Win dow Shades selling wholesale and retail at New York prices. F. E. Bxobt, 89 Randolph St. Box 68fi*. Jay22-u584-lm Go xo tux Best—Go to Bryant & Stratton’s Chicago Commercial College, to get a thorough practical business education. For circulars ad dress (enclosing stamps) Bryant & Stratton, Chi caeo. Illinois. Sox Sale. FOR SALE—A Saloon in a good locatios, veil established, and doing a good bnslness Can be bought cheap. Reasons for selllnz, poorlieallb Address Post Office Box 2968, or apply at IS9 West Madison street. feO-w-SMt FOR SALE—The stock, fixtures, lease and good will of a Grocery and Provision Store, doing a good bnslness. One of the best loca tions In the city. A rare chance f>r some one. Bco lons lor selling, “ Off for Idaho Gold Mines. Ad dress P. O. Box 5100. fes-w293-2t T?OR SALE.—A Stock of Drugs, X 1 Medicines and Groceries, situated in a tbrlvlaz country village, and doing an excellent bnslness. It beinz the oldest establishment in the place. Sales continually increasing. Stock now amounts to about 112,1X0, bnt could be reduced to $6,000 or $3,000 la a short time. The stores now occupied to renter de sired, and they are moth the best location m the place. I will sell the Grocery and Dras business to gether or separate,as purchaser mayceslre. Satis factory reasons gl*en for selling. Address “J Lai S," Tribune Office, Chicago. les-w255-7t X?OR SALE.—Five to seven tons JC' Seed Leaf Tobacco. Apply to W. II PORT KB, Marshall, Dane county, Wls. fes-w2Bl-6t FOR SALE —Portable Engines. One 8-horse power—new, one second-hand— cheap. .1. C. RICHARDS, 69 Washington street. fc4-w2lB-3t FOR SALE—A first-class Photo graph Gallery, situate 1 cn a leading and central thoroughfare In Chicago. To those desirous of secur ing a good Photographic business, this Is a chance seldom to be met wltn For (hither particulars, ad dress Post Office Box 3251, Chicago, Hi. feS-wlot-St (TOR SALE—A first-class Saloon. V 1 A rare chance. The proprietor, having bust ness calling him away from the city, wishes to rtlfr pose of the CABINET Saloon, 68 Bandolph street, near State. This is a first-class Saloon, one of the best fitted up in the city, doing a first-rate business, and offers a rare chance to any one wlahlr-ic to engage In the bnslness. CIIAS. W. PATTEN, Proprietor. fe2-wBl-4t I7OR SALE.—A Machine Shop , and Iron Foundry, now In successful operation. Thcmarhine tools are all nearly new, and in first-rate order. The Foundry Is capable of making three tons of Castings per day, and Is tally employed.- In con nection with the Machine Shop la a Pattern Shop, and a good assortment of Patterns for Steam Eaglnes and fcneral Machinery, which is tnc class of work the hop has been engaged In for tbe last twelve years. This Is an excellent opening for any party wishing to engage In a bnslness ready made, as the Shop has a good reputation for doing first-class work. Capital required, from Fifteen to Twenty Thousand Dollars. Reasons for selling, the owner wishes to change bis location. For particulars, address Post Office Box 1323. Chicago. fe2-w-BQ-6t XT'OR SALE—On long time or to X? Lease, the property known as the Union Salt Docks, on the South Branch. In lots to salt purchasers or tenants. Also, lots on 'Wilson and Moxwoll streets near Csnal street. Price $650. Terms. $l5O down balance on five years time, U desired. Apply to Dr. BBAINABD. 45 South Clark street. jaa-tfilT-lm tTOR SALE A first-class Tubular I 1 Boiler, about 15-horse power, in perfect order, can be seen running for three days, at B. T. CHAN E A BKO.’S, 102 West Lake street. Jag»n3isgw_ ment. fTIO RENT.—A good, comfortable X Barn, In rear of 174 Madison street. Inquire at MBS. CO.MS rOCK’S.I7I East Midlson street. fes-w271-lt HPO RENT—UNTIL MAY FIRST X a Cottage House, containing eight rooms, with gas, water, cistern and barn. Apply on the premises, Wabash avenue, third door north of Burilnztonabd Quincy It. B. crossing, east side of street. fe6-w*7o-2t T) RENT.—Hotel to Lease, in a flourishing town, fifty miles from Chicago, on the Et. Louts 8.8.. doing the best business in tbe town. It lasnrroundea with good fishing and shoot lag grounds, and It receives ail tbe patronage daring ‘the season. Satisfactory reasons given for the pres ent proprietor leaving. Address Post Office Box 306, Chicago. fesw2C3-lt TO RENT,—The third and fourth floors of 106 Lake street. Also, one doable Desk, and ono Herring’s Safe for sale. Inquire of PEARSON A DANA, IC6 Lake street. fc£w2l3-3t T3 RENT.—Two front rooms at 255 and 257 North Einzie street, up stairs. fe4-w215-lt TO RENT.—A good two-story frame Dwelling, eight rooms, gas and water, pleasantly dtnated en the corner ot Adams and Mor gan streets. Bent S3OO per annum. Possession given immediately. Inquire ol GEO. W. KING A C 0.,25 River Effect. fo4-w2ot-U TD BENT.—The best Boarding House in the West Division, located la the cen tre of the railroad depots and cattlejards.fr 100x23 feet, fonr stories high, with gas, water, and sewerage, wltbprlvllege of patting a bonding on a 40 feet vacant lot. The bast place to Chicago to Invest $4,000 or 55.00 U. Apply to X. CLANCY, corner of Canal and wruhe streets. fet*w239*l6t TD BENT.—Lower part of a two story house to rent and furniture tor sale, suite, hie for a small family, near the horse railroad, on the West Side. By applying sooirffbargaln will be given. Apply at 10 North Curtis street. Ja3l-n9iß-7t T3 RENT—The building known as the Albany Restaurant, adjoining the Cham ber of Commerce. It Is fitted np fora first-class Res taurant. Bar, Billiard Boom, wine C-llar, Kitchen, Ac. It Is one of the best locations In tbe Northwest, andwlll he rented low, to a good tenant who can and will keep a fl»t-cls«s Restaurant—noon other need apply, inquire* of W. n. BODWAT, No. 12 juneau PlOC*,Milwaukee. Wls. Ja3»n2Cl-im Host. LOST- Yesterday, Pet). 3d, in the Randolph street can. In golnc from Clark to Paulina street, n roll of currency—tire ten dollar notes anc three fire dollar notes The finder will be enltanly rewarded by leaving same at QEO. E. STAN TON’S, 155 Lake street. fe4-w215-lt OTRAYED —From 128 Michigan avenue, a small black and tan TerrlerDoz named “DON ” Had on a collar marked C. 8. Smith, 118 Lake street. A reward will be paid for his return. fcS-wSOO-U Fob coughs, colds ~and CONSUMPTION*—The Vbo eta wrwV*TTT.wivrAWT Balsam Is the most highly approved medlelne ever discovered. It has stood tub bbstof tbsts, TTbb, having bad an unprecedented sale of nearly forty yean. It Is recommended by our best phys icians. onr most eminent citizens, the Frees, the trade, la fret by all who know It. For certificates, which can he gives to almost any extent, sco wrappers to each bottle. Tbe proprieton wIH cheerfully refund the money If not entirely satisfactory. Price so cent* and $1; the large bottles much tbe cheapest. B careful and get the genuine, which la prepared onl® by REED. CUTLER A CO.. Wholesale DroxrtaST Boston. Sold in Chicago by BURNHAM * 9WTTH,« delbsttl-dm m saato 4 th# aaaitteu. I*/ ANTED—Two Compositors to ff work on Brevier. Apply to GEO.H. FERGUS. 179 State street. t-VwTTMt WANTED —An experienced Nnr*e, for the care of aa Infsnt. Cltr r»r.*r cnees. Apply at Sls Wabash arcane. Fes- w3)6-3t TVT'ANTED —A Plumber. One IT who him done Gan-Foat work, Uclnr marv zincs, Ac. Aditrew, with terms, WASH’N KEEPER, Cincinnati, Ohio. fe-ViritS-u TXT'AN TED.— A home by a war f f widow, with two little girl*, the eldest four, the youngest two years of age, where she can d > aay work, either sewing or housework, (except wwhine.) in t>art payment tor board. Address MRS. K. 8., Chicago Post office. te>wliMt Try”ANTED—A situation aa Wet T T Nana, by a healthy woman. For particulars, call at 137 Union street, feS-wSI-lt TS7ANTED. —A young man, of I T coodbutlness capacity and some experience, desires a ClerksMo In a Grocer’s or Coinrahslon idose, or tho lumber trade. He can tut In f 1.001 cap lal, orloan it to his employer. Beat city re.erances ulren. Address, wHh name and reference, -*H Post Office Drawer COC3. fej-wC.-lt WANTED—A situation by a T T young man aa Bookkeeper, A«?U»mt Book keeper, or Entry Clerk, who is a good penman, aid need to baMnew. having had experience ajaceoint act for e-veraj years. Address **II B7 rtbane office. fcs-w2e&3t TV/"ANTED. —Persons to fill four IT vacant First Llrntconntctes and two Second Lieuteoantcies in the Yatss SBA.RrsaooTZ3*. 64th Illinois Vcurun Infantry, now recruiting at Ottawa, II?. Thirty men will cn:uie the person bringing them to a Pint Lleolnnstcr. and twenty (20) m>*n to a Second Lleotfni-.ntcy. Usual bounties paid to tie men. Every fiicllley afforded recruiting officers. Ad dree* LIRIIT. TOC. JOHN MORKIT.L, Ottawa, or CAPT. M- W. MANNING, Springfield,llL les-w2S<Mt \\T ANTED.— Any one in w.tnfc of T T a rfspotiilblc and experienced Lumberman, In ynnl or mannfictorinp, will address Poe' Office «ox Bros. lea wra-at WANTED—An experienced Tel- V T ler. Address “Tuito Natioxax. Baxx," Chicago, stating experience, references and terms. fcs-w2t}7 TS/h ANTED—A situation is wanted ▼ T by an experienced Book-Keeper in a Cna mlfplon or Wholesale House. Address “B," Post Oillce Box 87C7, Chicago. feS-wm-i; WANTED. —The advertiser wishes to boy into or to bay oatsomo estab lished well laylne business In this city. Would like to put in about 15.C00 at the commencement. Ad dress “K/' Box 2397. Ch’cagopo*! Office, or call at No. 7 Dole’s ualldlnp, between 2 and 4 F.M. fe5»w2741l I*7 AN TED —And no humbug! A T T man from nea-rlt btxst towxjuxpm make two or three bandied dollars a year wttboat delaying o*ber boMnees. Also, gentlemen wishing to change their bmlncss can make fooi or five thousand dollars a rears, rail persoially at Kooml. (np-stairt,) I'M Clark street, or send a ten cent, stamp to Fast office Bo* 5542, Chicago, 111. fes-w233.1t VI/ ANTED—A situation as Nurse IT or Chambermaid, f lease address **M A L,” Tribune office. fes-w295-it ANTED—A second-hand Bil- M Hard Table, In good order. Address, stating price and maker's name, M B J,” Drawer 030, Chi cago Post Office. iesw2afrlt ANTED—A Book-Keeper in a v r wholesale establishment. One who can bring good city referenda preferred. Address Post Office ox ->2tl, enclosing *1 to ray for this advertisement. fes-w2K.lt WANTED. —We are desirous of TT establishing In every County throughout tho entire West active asents to sell oar new, valuable and beamlfnlly bound publications. Oar Induce ments are such as to warrant any active person a paying him a clear profit of fron 41-009 to JIJCO per year. For circulars, giving lull Informa tion, address WM. H. POST. General Agent, P. O. Box 4725, Chicago, Dl. te3-w*K-8t \\! ANTED—To sell a Saloon with TT all the Fixtures, at lees than half their value, the owner withlug to leave the city. Apply at No, 146 Madison street, near Clark. fes-w297-2t W ANTED. —To Quartermasters. T T Wanted a situation hy a young mm who bis I ad experience in the Quart ermaser’a Department. Address “N GM,"Box3818, Chicago. feß w296.1t ~\\T ANTED —lnsurance Solicitors. T T Wanted, two Energetic Men, to act as Can vassers and attend to city basket*. The rlsbt klal of men will find liberal Inducements. Applv at its Bomb Wuter street, fe3-w293-2w \\T ANTED—500 Men to sell the T T cheapest and most reliable Weather Indicator in the world, warranted to foretell the state of tbo weather from twenty-tour to forty-elzhthours la ad vance. It will sell with unusual rapidity, and yield a splendid profit. For agencies apply at 16 Port land Block. Chicago, UALI7 & PIKE, Box 525 ft. Send stamp for circular. fe»w2DQ-9t '\\l ANTED—A Lady competent T* In every rrspect to take charge of the Beeep. tlcn Boom of a Phonograph Gallery. One somewhat acquainted with coloring, and who will not consider it an Indignity to be requested to "mount pictures," decidedly preferred. Also, wantelarapld and good primer ana loner. Address, at thU office, "E A Q.” 1e5.w294.2t \\T ANTED—By a gentleman and T I his wife (without children) two or three rooms,onrarntabed.wlthont board, wtthm ten minutes walk of the Tremonl House, in a pleasant locality, for which n liberal rent will be paid. Possession la Jlrrch. Address,for one week, **C,” P, 0.80x2156, fts-w295 4t T BU TUATH WANTED— A Good Farm. I want to rent a good farm, with or without stock and fanning Implements, for which I will pay fair rent, or will work the farm on shares, with a view to becoming its purchaser. Address ** FARMER," Pest Office Drawer 6358, Chicago. fe4-w233-2t I*/ ANTED—An active Agent in T T ovary County to make money by selling the llibtobt or Tn * I-XDiAir Hacks or Ajcskica, includ ing the Minnesota Massacres, by Hon. J. T. Headly. Cvmplete In one vol., nearly 800 Pages, and 40 Bn gravbgs. Also, Hsadlet’s uistobt or Tin Rcbsl lion. Over 150.0C0 volumes already sold. Send stamp for circulars and terms, £. B. & K. C. TREAT, 119 South Clark street, Chicago. fet-w2M-6t 'WT ANTED —To exchange an Im- V t proved Farm of 135 acres, with Rood build lon, Id Lasallc County, IIU tor a stock of goods. Ad dress, for three days, "JU M,” P. O. Box 6131. fci.Wl7B-2t TX7-ANTED—A Dwelling House T ! in a good neighborhood, with from six to ten rooms In It. wining to pty liberal rent. Apply to EOSENFKLS BROS., 164 Lake street, or address Post Cilice Box 5225. fM-wIEWt T\7*ANTED —An elderly lady who V T loves children, to go to the country as house keeper for a gentleman who has two orphans Re ferences required. Apply at the Arctic House, op- Fioslte the St. Louis and alton Depot, on Friday mom rg for an Interview. D. P. WILLIAMS. re4-wI&S-2t W ANTED—Board by a gentle- TT man and wife. In a private molly. West Side preferred. To famish their rooms. Deferences ex changed. Address, atalitg location and terms, H W,” Box 1714. feS-wIW-St TST"ANTED —Two girls who can V T bring good references—one as cook, washer and Irocer, and the other as nnrsc girl and chamber maid—can find a situation at good wagea by applying at this office. Protestants preferred. fct-wRn-3t WANTED. —To Photographers! Wanted a cash purchaser for a Gallery and Fixtures In a town of near 4,000 inhabitants, and only one other Oallerv In the place This Gallery Is favor ably located and is doing a good business. To par ties who are good workmen, tbis lathe best location In the Northwest. Address for particulars, for this wee* only. Post Office Box 113, White Water, or call at CIIARLLE MOSHER’S Gallery, IE Lake street. fd-wisi-st T\rANTED —A man competent to T t take charge as Foreman of the manufactur ing department of an extensive Soap and Candle Ei tabllshment. He most be thoroughly and pbjlcti nn.T.-r acquainted wltn the business In all Its various branches and details, and most furnish first class references as to character and ability. To such a person a rare opportunity offers to secure a perma nent situation. None others need apply. Address Boston, Mass., Post Office, Box 4587. fe-LwISH-91 WANTED —ln a first-class Jewelry Store, a Boy of good famll v, to learn the business. Age from 16 to 18 rears. Address, with name, pge and references. Post Office Box 11. fo4-wIW-3t WANTED —Board by a single T T gentleman, on South Side, convenient to busi ness. Best ot references given. Address ”11.'* Post Office Drawer 6118. feRwWWt Y\7 ANTED —Partner wanted, with T T from $3,000 to $3,000, In a bnslness now estab lished, and a like amount invested. One who can attend to the basinets In tbe office preferred. Ad dress “P S T," Post Office Box 5209. fe3-wlli-lt WANTED. —A situation by a yonng married man, who has had experience in the Dry Quods and Grocery business, a situation in a Wholesale Gieccrv Commission or Auction House, or some kind of bnslness where be coaid be useful to Ms employer. Address, for three days. “A B C.” Post Office Box 1192. Chicago. Hi. fe3-w!4O-3t TVTANTED. —To rent from the T V middle of April or first of May, a good com fortable Hocae of eight or sen rooms, containing modern Improvements—gas. water, Ac., situated In a plessam location, with good yard. Any person hav ing such, t>nd desiring a good tenant, at a reasonable price, will please address ’•BENT,” Tribune office. fc3wlW-3t YV ANTED—For tbe Government T I In the Quartermaster's Department, at Bt. Lonls.loo Quarrymen. Wagea s3sper month and ra tions. Also, 2,500 Laborers and Teamsters. Wages SCO per month and rations. Free transportalon fur nished to place of destination and returned to St. Loots, Mo. For further Information Inquire at the Government Office. 132 X South Water street. Chi cago. Hi. JAMES W. CLARE, ja3u>nS7l-Sm Government Agent. VV ANTED—One Agent in each T f County la Illinois and Wisconsin, to sell Sckosbxro's St-ahdabd Atlas or Thk WoaLD.prln ted on heavy paper. Imperial Quarto, &1 pages, Map% &c. t finely colored and handsomely hound, and is the cnsarx’t Atlas In tux would, lias the new Terri* tory of Idaho, and tbe new State of Western Virginia. Sole right to Counties given to Agents. Private cir cular scut on receipt of stamp,by K. B.LANDON, Agent for the Northwest, S3 Late street, Chicago, 111. fftß-tfS’ls) ' 'TV/’AIS TED—Efficient aeents in LjL 'SSTSUto ana Count.ln thoVeaMo “THE GREAT AMERICAN CONFLICT,"a HUlor. of the Great Rebellion in the United States of Araer e-Qreel*y* -Apply Immediately to GEO. SHERWOOD A CO., 119 Late street. Chicago, DU Western Publishers Box 2013. fc2-wa2-3w W/ ANTED —Agents. Good can- T T vaSßcrs are mating $153 a month in sellioz Mitchell’s New Gekxsal Atlas and Snuotss* ItIQGTT YBaES* PnOOBEBS Of the DSITED STATES. Apply to J.N.WHIDDEN, General Western Agent, N0.7 Methodist Church Block. P.0.80x2391. fel-w23dt VI/ANTED.—A few good Canvas- T T sera to take orders for a work of great merit, devoted chiefly to tbe “Fine Arts.” Apply < where speclnuns can he seen) to Virtue, Yoretoa A Co„ 117 Foutb Clark street. Room 14. Chicago. Post Office Box 2K9. WALTER P. CO fTLE, Ja3l-w3O-lw Manager. T\7’ANTED —Energetic Agents in T T every County and Town In Hllnoia and Indi ana, to sell the genuine Fac-Sunlle of the Emancipa tion Proclamation. For terms, Ac., call, or address with stamp. O. F. GIBBS. 134 Sooth Clark afreet, Chicago, 111. Post Office Box 306. Ja3>0913.7c T/IT ANTED—lnformation of James W White, (atone mason) who left Leicoeter.Kag land, fourteen rears ago. Any Information will he tbankfnllv received hr his brother. Address **9OL -3 IEB.” Battery D, First Missouri Light Artillery, Second Brigade, Fourth Division, Uth Army Corps, Scottsbro, Ala. Ja2l-ajs3r-A)t WA NT E D Correspondence. Three gay and festive young men that have been service Uncle Sam for over two years and a half, wish tocorrespcndwlthafew young ladles of the North, with a view of fan. love, or anything that will relljve onr monotonous life. Address, with Photograph in closed. WILL JENKINS. RICHARD HARDEST, and Dr WTIT C. LOVETT, la care of W. J. STOTTi! Co. H. 7th 111 Cavalry, Memphis. fel-wl&Ct Vjl7 ANTED—By an intelligent, in v • dustrlons and reliable young man, a sltnaMon In some boslueas where he can make blmsolf general ly useful. Is a good penman, and hai some knowl edge of Bookkeeping. Wages not so ranch an object as a good situation. Please address **E B,” Tribune office. fet-wISI-Zt WANTED —Wood Choppers. 200,000 bushels of Charcoal, by the KortWcst ern Iron Company, at Mayvllle, Dodgs County, WU. t forty-five mtlea west of ilLwaakee.oa the Milwaukee acrtXa Cross* Railroad. The Northwestern Iron Company, engaged In the manufacture of Pig Iron extensively, will pay at ell times the highest price for Choppers and Colliers, or let contracts, large andamalUtosuitparties. Inquire of F. WILKES, vice Prcaldent, at tno works, or Co). B. DANIELS,BoxB7I7. Chicago, for Information. JaSfiußl-Sm t. WIT.KK3. Vice President. auction gales. A. BUTTERS & CO., AUCTIONEEBS, SALESROOMS IN PORTLAND BLOCK, Nos, 103, 103 mud 107 Dearborn Street, JaO-nSgl-Im 4lhp ■ TfcRT GOODS, CLOTHING, B f FDRNIHING GOODS. CLOTHS, CA33I MERES, Ac., 4c., „ AT AUCTION. „ w , On TUESDAY. Feb. 9th, at o’clock, at Butters* Acc'ion Rooms, in Portland Block, corner Dearborn ara Washington eta. wj|. A, BUTTERS ft CO., ftS-wTOMt Auctioneer*. TSOOTS AND SHOES, GKO- J_> CBRIES. LIQUORS. Ac., AT AUTTi DV • On ‘WEDNESDAY, Feb. lOth.nt uC.' o’clock, at TSkat ters’ A union Rooms, In Portland Biock. corner Dear* bom and Washington streo'a. fes>Wl€s-6t ffM. A. BUTTERS & CO n Ancta. 600 LABRADOR _ AT ACCTIOX. On WEDNESDAY, Feb.tOth.at U o’clork.at Batters* Auction Room-, In Portland Bloc*, comer Dearborn and Washington streets, SIS bbla Labrador Herring, No. I. new and prime, stored on North w ater street. 225 bb’s same on Husains’D«cV. North Water street “feS-wCBMt ‘ Wil. A. DDTTSK3 ft CO., Aucts Regular Saturday’s SALE.—Genteel Furniture. Saloon Pnrnlture, BllTcr Plated Ware, Looking Glasses, Oil Paintings, 4c - 4;c - AT AUCTION. On SATURDAY. Feb.fltn.at 9* o’clock, at Batters’ Auction Rooms, In Portland Block, corner ofnear. born and Washington streets. fc4-w13,-3t 200 E - c - bedsteads. 100 Cone Dining Chairs, AT AUCTION. At Batters* Auction Rooms, corner of Dearborn and Washington streets, on SATURDAY, Feb. 6th. at MK o’clock: fei-w133-3t pi ILBERT & SAMPSON, \DT Auctloreers, 41.48 and 43 Dearborn ■tree*. Superior New and Second-hand Xloasehold Furniture, Mirrors, &c. AT AUCTION'. On FRIDAY, Feb. sth, at ID o’clock, ere shall sell at oar salesrooms. 46 and W Dearborn street, a gen eral assortment of Parlor. Chamber ana Dining-Room Furniture. Carpets, Mirrors. Ac., ftc. feS-wISO-St GILBERT ft SAMPSON. Aoet*w. l£eal Estate for Sale. FOR SALE.—We offer on liberal terms an A No. 1 business property in a country Tillage, consisting of several lots, with two new dwelling houses, store with stock of goods. Ac., In a thickly settled grain producing region. Any person desiring to enter Into a general prodace and goods trade will find this a rare chance to make money. Apply to or address T. 3. BAKER A CO., 124 Ran dolph street. fes»w33l«3t "C'OR SALE—2O Lots on Dearborn _l_ and 'Wolcott streets, near Division street. SO Lots In Block 17, Section 7. on Indiana, Fourth, Benben and Hornsey streets. CO Lots In "lock 77, Section?, on Madison, Warren and Washington streets. 50 Lot* In Block 8. Rockwell’s Addition, on Madison. Monroe and Wilcox streets 50 Lots In Block 7, Rockwell’s Addition, on Wilcox, Adams snd Jackson streets. 1C Lots in Block 22, swK Section S, on Noble, Cor nelia a. d Augusta streets. Also, Improved and Unimproved Business and Re sidence Property to North, west and Sooth Chicago. AYRES * THOMAS, Beal Estate Ascents. feSw2SO-2t Cor. Dearborn and Madlacn streets. FDR SALE—The two four-story, fire-proof stores 43 and 45 Franklin street, be tween Lake and Fandolph sts—price 513,000. Also the dwelling boose on the northwest corner of Michigan awenne and Fan Boren streets, with the lease of grccnds—prlce fAOCO Also Lot 43 feet front by ISO feet to alley, on Washington street,between Market ard Franklin streets, or win lease for a term of years at a low rent. C.H QUINLAN, 83 South Clark-SL ftS-wiis-6: T? OR SALE—Four beautiful Farms, JL 1 200,1.0, and two of W3 acres each. Prices, *3,000, *3.000, $B t COc, and $2,000. First rate improvements, nearly new. Land ironx four to twelve miles from the handsomest city in the West. Foot mile Farm has a model Barn, Ice House, all new fence, two eU terns,well, good orchard, and the land cannot be beaten. It Is a beautiful location. Business rein lions elsewhere the reason for selling. The Farms are In Fee Simple. Terms— Dee-third down, and five years to pay the balance, at seven per cent. Interest. Apply or address the owner, at Rocktora Holland House. HUncls. J. WALTER GATZ. fes-w348-tt FOR SALE Two first-class stores on Sooth Water street. Apply to A. H, BURLEY. No. & Ogden's Building. fe3-wls»6t FOR SALE—l2slots,constituting Block 23 Canal Trustees' Subdivision of Section 7. fronting on West Indiana. Ashley and Foorth-ats. Terms liberal. Apply to OGDEN. FLEETWOOD ft CO. deISsSSE-Sm mwat ITOR SALE—The south half of Sec- JO tlon 26,39,12. consisting of 320 acres of tbeflnest 1 and In Cook County, within half a mile of the Station at Lyons, on the line of the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Railroad. Apartofthls tractlscovered with a handsome growth of wood. Terms liberal- Apply to OGDEN. FLEETWOOD * CO. del3*£6l-5m m way SALE —25 Lots in Block 5, J. 1 Sampson * Greene’s Addition, fronting on Samp son street. Terms ItberaL Apply to OGDEN, FLEET WOOD * CO del3*B6d3n» M way FOR SALE—Timber Land in Michigan. W.halfScc,3l, 4 9„ 17 W., Berrian Connty, Michigan,seven miles from St. Joseph, and within two miles of a saw mill Price *3,7w; on®, half cash, remainder in one and two years, with seven per cent, interest. One-half the land will be eoid for *l.lOO. For farther information addreae ROCKWELL * CO., LaSalle, 111. Jal3nSo-13t-w-r*M FOR SALE—A splendid Brick Residence, with large yard and stable, on State street, a short distance gonth of Twelfth. Price *7,000. For particulars, sec L. E. CLARE, 65 Clark street, orTHOS B, BRYAN, Bryan HaU. fet-wlS34t FDR SALE—Business Property, Improved and unimproved, on Lake. Water and other busineis streets,ln the different Divisions of the city.tbatwlllyield from Eight to Fittses’ per cent- on the DrvßSTMßjrr. Residences and Bbsi devce Peopebtt on the best avenues and streem of South, West and North Chicago, on favorable terms. Those tn want of Good Homes will do well to call. ATBEB * THOMAS, Beal Estate Agents, corner of Dearborn and Madison streets. fe4*w2l6-2t TrOll SALE. —100 acres of good X? rolling Land, debt miles from Du Quoin, and six miles from the DL C. R. B. in Franklin county. Slate ol Illinois. Thera Is 120 acres of the best kind o. wood, and 40 acres In prairie. The above Land I will sell cheap for cosh, or I will exchange for city Lots or Dry Goods. Address OSO. LEE. Post OtHee Dot 6111, or call at his house, near the Bolling Mill, Bridgeport, Chicago, 111. fet-wwO-lt C'OR SALE —A four story fire k 1 proof warehouse. 80x60 feet, windows on three sides, situated on the sontb side on alley between Lasalle and Wells and Madison and Monroe, strongly built, and suitable for heavy storage or manufactur ing purposes. For price and terms apply to BUR* Lex A TYRRELL, 48 Lake street. ja7-t7*M4t TH BA&TT7 TT'OR SALE—A choice River Lot X? on the Sontb Branch, 292 feet on the river by about ISO feet deep, with extra railroad facilities. ■Onlj 110 ptr foot. Apply <o, 0 HIGOIESOIL BeallslateAgent, No. 7 Metropolitan Block. ja29-nS29-3t r guyaTC FOR SALE—House and Lot,"West Side. No. 19 North Sangamon street, between Lake and Randolph. Lot 40x125. House two story frame. Apply to A. J. AVBBELL,HeaI Estate Office No. 7 Metropolitan Blook, foS-w153-St TJIOR SALE—House on "Wilson X? street, ea*t of Clinton. Ground lease 843, expir ing May lst,l££6; one story and a nice house— lUw; alse, a choice 10t,23x100 feet, on West Waahlngton-st., between Ann and May Apply to A. J. AVB RILL, Beal Estate office No. 7 Metropolitan Block. fe3-wm-St - FOR SALE —A Farm, situated four miles north of Barrington Station, In Lake county.onthe Chicago and N. W. H. K., comprising eighty acres of good land, forty acres of it under cultivation, and forty acres of good meadow land, wUhasoou frame house on the place, 18 by 22 feet. Price, 517 per acre halfea»h, or sl6 per acre cash. Apply to THOMAS WILKINSON, Barnflgton Sta floc, Cook coomy. fe3-wl»3t FOR SALE.—Farm lor sale, one mile east of Huntley Station, on the G. A C. U. R.R.,in McHenry eonnty.lll. Said Farm contains £bt acres of good land, with living water, good flonse and Barn, frolt trees, Ac. There are fifteen acres of Winter Rye on the ground, and fifty acres of Fall plowing done. Wlllbe sold for 125 per acre. Terms half cash down, balance in yearly installments. For farther particulars, Inqntre of the undersigned, on the premises, or of C. B. ALBKO, at Wayne Station, Du Page county, HI. B. CADY. fiS-wITI-lm FOR SALE—Flouring Mitt A Custom Flouring MID, with ona pair four fret stones, and all late Improvements, together with ea* cine and boiler, of sufficient power to drive two or three pairs of atones, the whole in perfect order, is for sale cheap. A portion of the purchase money can remain for four Tears, The property Is situated in Lake county. Illinois, within a few miles of Chicago. Attached to this is a Saw MIU, In eood order and op eration. ApnIytoTHOMAS TEED,Libertyvllle. Ilf, or T. W.BAXTER A CO.. Chicago. feS-wSI-Ot FOR SALE—A Farm of 120 serrg, ten miles ft om the Court House, two miles from Jefferson, on the ridge, under o high state of cul* tlvatloo.good house with cellar under it. barn with basement, wages house, tenant house, orchard of 300 bearing trees, and living water. It Is one of the best farms In Cook county. Inquire in Telegraph Building, corner Lake and Clark stmts. Boom No. 8. of B. B. CHAMBERS. fe2-wSMt FOR SALE—Choice Residence and Business Property. Wabash avenue Marble Dwelling 913,000 North Lasalle Marble Dwelling 11^95 Wabash avenue, 40x190 foot wuh house ILWH Michigan avenue, 25xlfio feet, near 12th street . 3,250 WesCWaehlneton Residences and Residence Lots. Union Park frontage 200 feet, and several corners near the Park, one at ISO perfeot, south and east front. , _ . Wabash avenue lota, near Harrison street. Prairie. Indiana, Michigan and WabMh avenues. near Old. and near 16th street and the Lake. SSO to 4100 W«t Ja'ckßOD. Monroe. Randolph, Lake. Ac., and a large number of eligible Jou In each Division, In clndine fall depth lots (190 feet) near Rio Grande and the Lake, for 428 per foot. Indiana avanne, newhonse for $3,300. BUSINESS PROPERTY—The beat now In the mar ket. In the immediate neighborhood cf the Coart Hoose. Hotels and Post Office, yielding from 7 to 8 ner cent, ground rent; and 10 per cent, on improve ments. Lake, Randolph. Clark, LaSalle, Ac., Ao, Tro3. B. BRYAN A CO., Bryan Halt FOE SALE Great Bargains. SO.Cf 0 acres of Land, on the line of the LoganJ sort ana Peoria Rallroad.ia Lltlngston county, 111. Thete lands are high and rolling, and aro wlthiu mtcß miles ol.Railroad stations Chatsworth and Forroat vllle, a*id five miles from a good Coal Mine, and will be sold cheap, one-tilth caab,balance In five or seven vears at eix per cent. Intert st. There la a Beet Sogar Manufactory at Chalaworlh, In successful operation. No better lands In the State. Address or apply to D. K. PEARSONS, 118 Randolph street Chicago, or to J. STILLWELii, ESQ., Chawworth, Illinois. la3o-n377-sit FOR SALE—Desirable Residence and BnelneasProperty. Brick Dwelling House and Lot corner of Indiana and Wolcott streets. Lot USKby 10C feet. Frame Dwelling Rouse and Lot cor of Pine and lEluola-sta. Lots in Duncan’s. Ogden’s and Butterfield’s Additions. A large Lot on the South Branch,near the Pltt.bure Railroad Endue. Lots on West Lake, Randolph, Washington and Uadlson-sta By P. OF.DDES, Office N0.5, over 17 Wells street. JaSO-nSTI-SSt jFurmsljing (Soohs. rjlO HOUSE FURNISHERS. The heat assortment of IBIEIDIDIILT O AND FUBKESHZNG GOODS In the city. * THE ONLY PLACE TO FIND PRIME LIVE GEESE FEATHERS, Steam Cored, Free from Smell, AT E. G. I. EASON’S, 70 LAKE STREET. Ja2S-tti9g Stew Sff A T 4tbp TV7 ANTED—B6O a Month. We W , , -♦ «g)» month, expense* paid, to sell artle*e«! * CLARK, Bldueford, Maine, amusements. THEATRE. ITALIAN OPERA. UrUCTO* J. Q«MT. TWa FRIDAY EVENING. Feb. stb. BOUai’s moit celebrated mssterwork, the Grand Tragic Opera iron twx Man. Vsnx Lowai will appear on this occasion. In ber most celebrated rote ot Nokxa. In announcing Uad.Lorlnl In the great tragic role M’Ue Morensi.,Adalpl*a. I Sj*. stet.tnl Poll®. Sir. Colcitt Oroveso. Jbur. Xuoeno* Flan#, Conductor and Mancal Dlrenor..... Ai?. Moaie. T>morrotr,jK»ilUTeiT ILTROVaTOuk. The director retpectntlty announces that inaddt* Non ter toe ulrraoy powerful company he has also e»> cased the chinuliu Prlma Donna It Ho Coistu and Hsm»C.a»l.FO'*s».therreatßMSJ. Tick* u office In the dav time at B1?«Ibs MualcStaea, Admission SIOO. Reserved StatuSO ceata extra; Second ThrfO rents. Doers open at opera com meocca at 3 o'clock. JaM.wtMw QRA N D CARNIVAL AT THE Ogden Skating Park TO-NIGHT. feS-wSCS-lt YOUNG MEN’S ASSOCIATION LOUIS AGASSIZ. Parties holding Conrse Tickets for Prot. AgaasU’s Lectures can secure Reserved Seats for the Coarse It CEO. K. CHTITESDES’S, 1081 st, stmt. By presenting their tickets and selecting their scats. jy Tickets for the coarse at lesurates than single admission tickets, can be obtained st MIL CHITTEN DEN’S, and at the Bank of J. Q. CONRAD, 47 Clark street. fot-wMMt CHAMPION CIRCUS! ■Washington St., Opposite Court House, BE2JEFIT The Poor of Chicago. “He who gireth to the Poor, lendeth to the Lord.” The Proprietors of the Clrctis, hearing of the great distress existing air ong the indigent of the city, and having been solicited fora contribution, have con cluded to gtTO OSE-THIRD OF TOE RECEIPTS On Friday Night, Teh. sth, CITIZENS’ FUND. Tickets can be purchased In aQ the principal Ho tcls. The following Programme win he observed: t. Promenade Concert—“Vespers,”....Colson’s Band. 2. Star and Waltz Entree.........Champion Company. :L Fon In Verse John L. Davenport 7, Gladiatorial Strife Qlenrqy and RtTarm. 5. PABLOK CALISTHENICS, BURROW'S & KELLY fi. 1dah0M0narch........... ............J. Glonroy. Clown Mr. J. L. Danenporc 7. w. H. LESTER,..-Lv ASTOIJXDIffO DI3TOBTTOXB. 8. ROBINSON will ride, drive and manage four to imported horses. (Intermission of ten minutes.) 1. Tumbling A MundaneTrialß..Champtoa < VoUlgnera 2. Mr. A. Aymar will Introduce forthe lint time the beautiful Trick Pony, *• LUCY.” Clown, J. L. Davenport. S. Perilous Pyramids..Bo rdcamCarr. Blake* Glen'tov 4. Nonpareil Horsemanship......JAMßS ROBINSON. Clown, J. L. Davenport. . „ „ 8. Challenge Trapeze Burrows * Belly fl. To conclude with the CORDWAINER OF CHICAGO. gr Matinee on SATURDAY at Vi o'clock. fM-wS4«t A TTENTION, KNIGHTS TEM A PLAB. Tie First Annual Festiral and Bmqaet 07 APOLLO COMMANDERYNo. I,K.T. (V. L.HURLBUT. K. CO Win be held at the Briggs Boose, Chicago, TUESDAY EVENING, February 9th, A. D. 1861, A. 0.746. All Sir Knights In this and adjoining States are cour teously Invited. coMsarm or abbaxoxmzsth: V. L- HURLBUT. B. F. PATRICK. W. M.BOAN. J. A. MONTGOMERY, JAMBS SMITH. _ A. M. BENNETT. GEO. W, PETTKE. The Festival Is to be confined exclusively to Knight* templar and their Ladles. Sir Knights will appear In inll dress uniform. Tickets $3, to be had of the Committee. Ja24-u614.6t BTTTUaT HALL. Friday and Saturday Erenlngs, Feb. sth & 6th, THE CELEBRATED CONTLS’BBTAL OLD FOLKS* CONCERT COEPiSI, Assisted by EMMA J. NICHOLS The charming New England Bongs trass will appear as above. - For Two Evenings Only! Tickets 25 cents Can be obtained at Hoot A Cady's* Hlgglns’Mnale Store, and at the Principal Hot*la. Grand Matin-e on SATURDAY at 3P. M.,fortho accommodation of families. fe3-wi2Q.lt VARIETIES. 116 A 117 Dearborn street. C.M, CHADWICK....SoIe Lessee and Proprietor. 830. F. MCDONALD Stage Manager. BE-EN GAGEMENT FOB a FEW NIGHTS OM.Y, OF THE Celebrated Vocalist, TONY PASTOR I Brilliant Programma TO-NIGHT. SCALE OF PRICKS Pit,... . Dress Circle and Parqnetta... Private 80xe5.... Single Seats In Private Boxes )&24-t— lw NOW ON EXHIBTION, A OALLEBT OF 260 Original Oil Paintings, By eminent living Artists, and Originals by the Old Masters, collected dnrlng the last thirty years, at 107 Lake Street. Open from 0 A. M. til! dusk. AnsuseTOX—2s cents. Season Tickets. 50 cents. P-. B.—Will be open tiro or six weeks. fe2-wSO-2w Academy of music. Washington street,between Clark and Dearborn-. ARLINGTON. KELLY. LEON * DONNTKEB’S lIINBTBBLB. MONDAY EVENING, Fen. Ist. amt every evening during the week. A splendid programme. First wees of Kelly’s Pantomime. True Lore never mna Smooth. First week of Derr Brocharlingwaytan, The Wonder* ful Three Legeed Mao. FlmwcekorPasd’Afrlqne. First week 01 tbaGlbble Gobble Family, It’s all up in Dixie, Lannlgan’s Balt, The Bee Hunters.4c. Doors open at 7 o’clock, commencing at 8 P. M. Ad mission SS cents; Seats scoured through tnsdavjw cents. Private Boxes S3 CO. Matinee on SATCBD VY, Feb. flth,forthe benefit of Soldiers’ Families, com mencing at 3 o’clock P. M. B. 6. DINGKSS. Agent. JaSl 7^27-1W Robinson & howes’ cham- PION CIRCUS. THIS EVENING, FIRST APPEARANCE OF TUB WONDERFUL PHYSICAL ABTICULALI9T, w. b. ZjSstbu. ROBINSON WILL RIDE FOUR BLOODED HORSES. 42 PERFORMERS, Including Barrows. Belly. Bordenx and Carr, CHAM PION GYMNASTS. Benefit of the Poor of Chicago on Friday night. pOLONEITWOOD’S MUSEUM ASD GALLERY OB A BT ' One week longer of the Gnat Staring Black Sea Lion Old ,\eptine. The Invisible Lady Is expected nextweek.on Mon day, February Ist. Hours of exhibition, dally (Sun day excepted) from 9 A.M. until 10 P. M. Admission to all the Rooms, Halls and Galleries, 25 cents. Chil dren, under 12 years of age, 15 cents, Ja3l-wsi-lw fqiEAND MASQUERADE BALL of the Chicago Turngemelnde at their new and meet elegant Hall, on North Clark street, near Chi- Caß0 On P Toeaday Evening, Pcb. 9tb ( 1861. Full prpcrammc will appear ja a few days. Ja2Sua2l-lin THE COMMITTEE. PHOENIX HALL, i BLOOMINGTON. ILL Large, airy and central. Good Plano, c ta£ Scenery. Singer* will find, this a superior Hall .W aol2-p7«-8m Pronrtdtcn._ lioarUinfl. t->OARDING. —A front parlor to S'tVJsslr* .■.“"•“g-j --encea req«u feil ‘ BOARDING.— One large front ZIL, with board, at 157 Fourth avenue, be nf'om’nndllarrisonstreets-wiU nccoinmoJato twooMhive gentlemen. Atso.aautt of os furnished, to rent with board. fe>w2e>-t BOARDING.— A desirable suit of front rooms, also one targe nnfhrnlahed room, to tent with Board, at 49 Van Buren street. f©4-w2CI-tt BOARDING— One large furnished front room, snliahtc for two gentlemen, and can single room, at 143 Wabash avenue, hetwee; M*di»»a aajfMcßToe greets. fM-wmSt rjl o LOAN. A * a f o o o For a term of years, at 10 per cent, on Beal Eita'e security. Address Post Office Box in. Janesville* Wb. (osvtO>3ritip .15 cent .25 cents, .tun. .M cents.